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Is the ft model, design, all combi find anywhere. In shoi Suits of grays, browns, well as the best. *' Hig much lower prices. Co: SH We have the best emakers establish rules* i and styles. See what 1< dreirs snoes. u-iaa xo & Men's Shoes Women's Shoes Children's Shoes Boys' Shoes A fall and complete Men's Furnishings. Trunks our specialt; Yours to please [D. P O TROY'S LACONICS. * vi? Interesting Paragraphs from a WideAwake Correspondent. as The torrential rains of last Friday night p" have caused many swollen streams and some bridges washed away. r!: Miss Emma Wardlaw one of Bellvue's . most lovable young ladies, was down :j* among many relatives last week. ^ Mr. A. W. Bradley, who lias been in Georgia for some months, came in to visit ~his parents, Rev. R. F. Bradley and family ' a few days ago. th" Fiss Corrie Mosely of Greenwood, is the [' teacher elect of Fairfield school near here , the coming term. Mr. W. S. Home and family of Bethiah, will soon move to Ware's Junction near ' ' Hodges he having liought there. Wo are rjr sorry they are getting farther away. Beulah, the new Methodist church four miles from here will be dedicated nest Sabbath. Presiding Elder Canthen will conduct the dedicating services. s,,, Olir A P P lit'Afh run nru frolflnty thom. selves quite busy to receive the Second * I Presbytery of the A. R. P. Church here ' commencing Friday of this week at 10 o'clock A. M. About 50 delegates are " expected. ?v Miss Mamie Creswell from Route No. 1 left today for Greenwood, where she has i a position with W. Orndoff as saleslady. Mr. T. A. Talbert has completed his ift. second store building and Mr. J. H. P. J McCaslan will be glad to serve his many *; friends in this building where you can buy j a neat calico or a handsome silk dress. Troy ginnery has the greatest patronage i ever before ginned here a great number of bales coming from Bradley and McCor- . mick. ' Dr. Manly Timmons from Edgefield will , in a few weeks locate here for the practice of dentistry and will have his office in the fh Park House. Mr. G. W. Long having bought the ^ Robert Blakely house here will begin this t))( week remodeling and ere long will have one of the prettiest cottages in town. Mr. Tom Langley after a long sojourn . in Texas is gladly received home again. m He says there is money made there, but ?. contentment is much more to him ami he will cast his lot again amongst us. "Attractive attraction" we suspect lias l brought him back. Miss Mamie Langley will now be Troy's "hello" girl and is giving goud service. Mr. Harvey Drennan Jr., of Verdery tt paid his aunt, Mrs. Mary Drennan a visit i here last week. _ xn annexing Mct'ormiek and Blum j Branch to Greenwood County, we all stive j them a most cordial greeting and feel sure b they will not regret it. Not that wo love dearod Abbeville any less for her dust is .J dear t) us, but for the sake of convenience and then our progressive Greenwood will always treat you right. in; Real estate is in great demand here and , now by the foot and not by the acre do we ' i purchase any more land in Troy. Mrs. W. H! Britt of Buffalo, was the de- J llghtful guest of her brother Mr. W. H. . Kennedy and family a day and night last ?.( week. "And the rain it rained." * 1 Prof. Ralph Bingham and wife enter- . tained with the first number of the Lyceum Saturday evening, and delighted the au- , dienee with many attractions. -if Post R. F. I>. John Young had an ex- ' , perience of "stick in the mud" last Satur- ' day while crossing Bold Branch. This Is i a place that needs attention, or else our ' biff hearted and kind nost master would do well to takeout a life i*>licy. Mr. P. H. McCaslan of Clear Sprlnpr, ; spent several days in Augusta last week. , A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE WISH. "I wleb all might know ot the beDedt 1 received trom Foley's Kidney R? medy," says ^ I N. Reagsn, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys hdi! bladder gave bloi so much pain, misery and annoyance, be could not worfc, nor sleep. He J?1' Bayu Foley's Kidney Remedy completely \{ cored him. C. A. Mllford & Co. AWe have all kinds of books,school books | are the most popular just now at Mil' ford's Bw>k Store. , | ??- l! We have school books for cvetfyboby 01 Milford's Book Store. ?* nuaiC jsult of Honest IN OUR ME! at $10, $1 ?^11 -C rl 4*1^ /N r*i /\"V?4" you II 1IIIU LUG auii made us great. Th that result from an e ity and a policy of Elsewhere such such clever tailoring lars more. Worstec of new, long fibred, m eans durability, ne to make this Suit *t everything that's n blue and black suits her-priced, magazine me in and see them t OES, SHO] 7idence in the world Tor themselves in mat 3aders produce in Me show you all the styl - $1.50 to $4.00 - $1.50 to $2.50 50c to $1.50 - 8100 to $2.00 line of Ladies' and 7\ LIAI Conservation. Atlanta. Ga., October 8, (Special)?In iw of the general interest through the nth in the question of conservation and pecially and especially ou account of the sembling of the Southern Conservation ngress in this city today, the opinion of -- 1 4. \lf \\T VJ?lr 4-Urx C/.uf USlUiSIlL >V. >v. rimcv vi tun owuuiciu lihvay Company on this subject as exessed in an address on "'The interest of e .Railways of the South in Conserva>n," delivered at the Second National nservation Congress held 4n St. Paul, inn., September 7, will doubtless be read th unusual interest. Laying down the broad principle that o interest of the railway of the South conservation are identical, Mr. Finley lined the type of conversation most eded in the South as "not the narrow ?a of the withdrawal from the present e of some part of these resources,, but o wise use of these resources." Taking il conservation as one of the most vital estions before the Southern people toy, Mr. Finley gave figures from exriments conducted by the American and eign governments, showing that where oper methods are used productivity of il increases with its use, and in this conction Mr. Finley urged more attention the part of the"people of the South to ?p rotation, proper fertilization, and e stock raising as the surest means to [ omnlish this much desired result. Recognizing that forest and stream nservation are interdepeneent, Mr. Fin,* said that too much should not be exited of the national government, and Rgested the advisability of changes in b tax laws by state legislatures looking a tax system that would differentiate tween timber lands so managed as to >ure the perpetuation of a great natural source and those so managed as to sten its exhaustion. 'As respects timber and all other retirees," said Mr. Finley, "I am convinced nt the type of conservation that should adopted in the South is not the withawal of these resources from use, but 3 elimination of waste as far as possible, d their wise use as the basis of a diverled industrial development that will try them through all the processes of m'ufacture and prepare them for the al consumer." WARRENTONdiss Eva and Mr. Frank McNeil left idnesday for Edgefield whore they will end college. Hiss Lillio Link, spent last week witn rs. F. W. Wilson. Hiss Lucille Wilson from Sharon was the est of Miss Nina Wilson several days ;t week. VIr. I'aul Wilson, left Saturday for eenwood where he will buy seeds for l* Flberton Oil .Mill. L'he Warrenton school opened this mornProf. ii. M. Cheatham is the teacher. Mr. C. D. Cowan was confined to his dui last week on account of sickness. Miss Gladys Wilson accoiupaind by her Hlierand brother left Friday for Chariton, where she will enter the C'onfeder3 Home College. Little Misses Leslie and Woodroe Willi. spent last week here with their grand ?ther. Miss Vera Grant, who lias been quite k with erysipelas is about well again. Miss Mary Wilson, is visiting her brothMr. F. W. Wilson. Mrs. John Watson, and her son Ollie L'nt hist Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. wan. Messrs R. 15. Cheatham, and Rob Agw, were visitors in Warrenton Sunday. VIr. J. H. Cheatham, attended the singgconvention at Midway Sunday. Dixie. RELIABLE MEDICINE?NOT A NARCOTIC iet ilie guiuine Foley's Honey and Tar in p yellow jmckHge. It Is sale aud effective, ntalus no opiates. Hefuse substitutes. 0. MI liorJ & Co. FOE MORE THAN THREE DECADES 'oi ej a Honey and Tur bas betn a houseDid favorite tor cocgbf, colds, aud alruents ibe tbroat, chest aDd liiDgs. Ctpalna no Wales. C. A. Mil ford & Co. - j : ' I j Dealing. rS FALL SUITS 2.50 and ?15 of values which have Ley're the rare values normous buying capacsmall profits. . quality, such style, g would cost you <!ol i m i m _ j__ is, Serges ana Tin Deis close woven wool, that Trimmings, finish, ; the best that you can ew in Men's Fine Fall 3 that fit and wear as -advertised kinds" at >efore buying. ES that, the finest shoe ;ters of patterns, lasts n's, Women's and Chiles anytime. IQFF. Clemson Extension Work?Article XXI. The increased interest in the feeding of live stock by the farmers is one of the most encouraging signs thats different and better system of agriculture is gradually being developed. Farmers are beginning to realize that some means be devised for obtaining maximum yields of t lie several crops at the minimum expense of fertilizer, and fortunately there is no section of the country where the soil fertility can be permanently increased more economically. The continuous growing of cotton on the same iields year after year and the washing of tlie land during the winter months lias been the chief cause of depleting the fertility and reducing the yield upon the average farms. Yet if a rational system of agriculture was followed, these conditions would be quickly removed and the value and productiveness of the land permanently increased. While cotton seed meal contains jwactically all the fertility extracted from the soil by the cotton crop and is ono of the most valuable fertilizers we have, it is also equally as valuable for feeding live stock. The cotton lint and the oil contain no fertility whatever and can be sold from the farm without loss which means that if the cotton seed meal now produced in this state was fed to beef and dairy cattle and other animals good enough to return the owner the market price of the meal in the form of milk or |uicreason flesn, tuo wealth of the state would be increiiscd over f j.ouo.uoo annually and if t he manure were carefully saved and returned Lo the soil, the annually account for fertilizer which is now $2i).000,i)Ul) could be reduced to the extent of the value of the meal, li would only require a few years of this system of farming to enable every farmer to make his own fertilizer free "of cost and double our present yield and revenue jter acre. Many farmers are now endeavoring to do this by feeding of beef cattle and if intelligent methods are followed this e n be developed into a profitable business. In looking over the feeding records of last year we find that many farmers could have materially increased their profits had better methods of selecting feeding and earing for their cattle been followed. For feeding purposes farmers should insist 011 buying nothing but the best quality and highest grade meal tluit is offered. I lie cheaper low grade meal and fixed feed are always the least profitable and should not be used except at a much lower price than they are usually sold for. In buying cattle it is Important that they should be of good beef type and nniforra in size, color and age. The rattle should be weighed after being twelve hours without feed or water <>r with a 3 per cent shrink. If they are weighed with 50 t<> 75 pounds of water and feed in each animal, in might easily off set the profits of feeding them. The profits in feeding cattle will depend largely on the character of the (rattle. The only kind that can be fed profitably are those that will increase in value as tiiey put. on flesh. The scrub narrow backed steer can only be fed at a loss and one of the first requisites in successful cattle feeding is to become a competent judge and be able to make an intelligent selection. The Agricultural Fairs should assist materially in this matter by establishing judging classes, and wherever the farmers of the state are sufficiently interested in the breeding, feeding, judging and earing for any kin<l of live stock to call a meeting, the Extension Departmental ( Vinson Col ' ? ... .. I ? lege win giuuiy i-unu men "ii<> an: e.jncially trained in this line of work t<> render every possible assistance or will be glad to render assistance by correspondence. Prof. A. Smith, ('lonison College, SS. t\ ? mm "IT BEATS ALL" Thin 1h (juotea from u letter of -M. St. ck wen, lluuulbHi, Mf. " I r? neatly i:m ?l Kule> V Homy hi:d 'i'ar lor ilie flrwt ifme. T>iw?yl urn pleased dotK r>ot hall i xpresw my leelli rh. ll b.hih hI) the runcdUn 1 ever UMd. 1 contracted a bad cold and whs threatened with [ pneumonia. The first doees gave great rej lief and one bottlo completely cured me." I V. A. MlJ/ord <SCo. WEST. END. 'I I Persons! Paragraphs and Mews items, Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mi*s Venm flinkscahis m| Mont cry. wasin the city f?>r several days last week t.liu guest of Mrs. J. ! '. ('linkscalos. Mrs. Ma;wie Latimei Bullock left Tuesday for Bolton where sin- jji?i-S In attend tli<* mania#; of lier cousin, Miss Anna Latimer l<> Dr. ('illliltort. .Miss Louise ISrovvn wont to Bcnnetsville last week In he an attendant at the Knight-Uradley wedding that was solemnized there la>t Wednesday. Mrs. \V. .1. Mi !<? <> and Miss Mary and Maggie MeKee, from near Due West were in the fit y shopping Monday. They were the gnosis of Mrs. Allies Cochran while in the eil y. Miss Fannie Means was culled to Anderson Friday on account of the extreme illness of her nephew, Mr. John Cochran. Mis. (4. A. NeulTer has gone to Biriningham for a few days visit. Slie accompanied Dr. NeulTer who is tliero attending the meeting of the Surgeons of the S. A. L. Mi-s Louise DeBruhl left last Thursday for Columbia, where she will spend the winter, after spending the past month here as the Sliest of Miss Ivy Calhoun and Miss Eugenia 1'oliertson. Miss May Bailey one of Greenwood's most charming young ladies-was the truest of Miss Jessie Speed and I lie Misses Morse for several days last week. Dr. G. A. NeulTer and Dr. .1. C. Hill arc in Birmingham, Ala., this week attending the annual meeting of the surgeons of the Seaboard Air Line lty. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hartzog of Greenwood. were*over last Wednesday to see "The Newleyweds" that opened the season here. Miss ltuth ltobinson of Duo West was in the city several days last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie J. iladdon. Mr. Walter Doar of Georgetown, was in the city Monday t he guest of Mr. C. D. Brown. Mr. Doar and Mr. Brown left Tuesday for Pelzer where they go to atteiul a Knight of Pythias meeting. Miss Eliza Mabry lias contracted for the building of a cottage on Livingston Street. The cottage has been rented and will be occupied as soon as completed. Dr. C. C. Gambreli went to Columbia last week for a few days to attend a meeting of the State Medical Association. Miss Lena Blake of Greenwood, is in the city spending this week with Mrs. John R. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. W. Smith and Mr. Wardlaw Smith, came down from Spartanburg last week in their touring car and were the guests of Mrs. T. G. White for several days. Mr. A. B.Hepp of of Chicago spent Sundayand Monday in the city with his friend Ml*. J. T. Itobertson who has been spending a few days with his homo people here. SECESSION CHAPTER. Secession Chapter of the Daughters of Confederacy will meet Thursday after noon with Miss kLou Lllen McFall. ioutthirty is tho hour appointed for meeting. All the members are requested to be present. Mrs. J. F. Barnwell entertained the Bridge Club Friday evening at a very pleasant meeting. MRS. C. A. MILFOBD KNTETSTATNS. Mrs. C. A. Milford entertained last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. G. Georof Charleston who was her .guest for several days last week. During'the evening Miss Grace Smith served delicious punch. Mrs. Milford was assisted in receiving her quests by Mrs. W. H. "White, Mrs Geo. White and Miss Sara White. During the evening delightful cream and cake was handed. Mrs. John Lyon of Ninety-Six is in tho city the guest of Mrs. W. K. 15radley on Ward I aw St. Mrs. Lewis Perrih and Mr. Joel S. Morse went to Pelzer Tuesday afternom to attend the Knights of Pythians meeting. Rev. Homer McMillian of Atlanta will attend the Missionary Cnion that wiil have its opening meeting Wednesday evening In the Presbyterian church. Mr. McMillian will deliver an address on Mission Thursday evening. He will lie the guest of Mrs. W A. Templeton while in the city. Mrs. J. P. Ncel and Mrs. William Dow of High-Springs Fla. arc in the city the guests of Mrs. W. It. Bradley and Mrs. C. 11. McMurry. Miss Mary Starke lias gone to Baltimore for treatment. Her frieuds here sincerely hope that she will soon lie able to come home fully restored to health and strength. Rev. Lewis Bristoe wor.ttoPelza Tuesday to attend the K. of P. meeting. Mrs. Henry Huston of Waxhaw, N. C. was the guest of Mrs. Stokes for several days last week. f)r. W. D. Simnson has cone to Baltimo rcon professional business. Mrs. L. W. Malay has sold lior bountiful lot fronting on' Main and Livingston street and the contract lias boon let for building a modern bonus upon it. Work will begin in a few weeks, This home will add much to the attraction of this part of the city. Mr. J.Frazier Lyon of Columbia was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Cassie brake, and Mrs. Amanda Alegary of Donalds wer.? in the city last week the quests of Mr. 11. M. Iladdon. Rev. and Mis. A. E. Cornish and their family have moved to Abbeville. They are occupying the new llectorv that has been completed in the rear of the old one. Our city is fortunate in having Mr. Cornish and his family make their home hereLetter from J- S Norwood to J. H WcDillDear Mack [ sent you a postal as I was leaving to let- you know that I was on my way tot ho far west. Well here 1 am and 1 beiiov in the liuost county on earth, in th'' lirst place (lie climate is ideal, the the county perfectly beautiful, tin* lands tin* best on earth, this is a town of 10,(100 people. I have been here just one week and have decided that 1 will stay here, root hog or die, as yet. I have not decided what ] will do 1 have been over the valley from one end to the other. 1 never saw such fruit, and I never dreamed it was grown in such profusion, there are orchards in full bearing 10 x 12 veais old that produce a thousand dollars per acre, this sounds big but still it is true. Fruits begin to bear In the 5th and Dili years and from that on they improve with age, I went to see a tree of pears yesterday that is lifty-two years old and the owner to.d me that he gathered and sold from this tree this year $225, and had gathered as high as $210 from a single picking. Of course this tree is an exception. Some of tin; orchards Ill 1 I Ilct \ L' Dt?JU lll^ll LV\U lIllUI&illHl dollars per acre this year, but those are of coursethe prize orchards. 1 have wen so many prospective!* that I am puzzled to know what Lo do. They ra litre in prices from f:l"iii to.rl.sua peraerc. ijiit if you could fsei Ji hem \ o i would not lie surprised at the price, hell out and come here llii.s is the Creates! country on earth, Millionairs are moving in here every few weeks and the people are, or seem to In), of a very tfood class, and all prosperous. There are over four hundred automoblcs in the town and comity,just.as many in the county as iu town. The improvements in this place are beyond conception. Every tiling is on a boom and if I just had a little more money 1 lielievc I could make a fortune, in real estate people have done so in the last two years. I have not heard of a death except one man who was killed soon after inv arrival, so yon could not do much in i your line, i ill mere are others. i win go into tin? fruit business 1 suppose. Tito only (lilTiculty i.s the priee of land and the tiinn it lakes "to grow to maturity, but when it iloos begin to bear, it is a fortune. if yon can get a fair priee for your property sell on! and eoine. yon Will never regret it I would not leave it, I would rather be here than go back. Von know that 1 am a j retty good judge I of land and I tell you that 1 never saw any I thing like tlie lands here. The fruits of this valley are known ( ho world oyer and so far the demand eamiot be tilled.' Lei nie hear from you. Kind regards to Mrs. MrDill and family. Love, for yourself. J. S.N. The HOT Men's Suits $3 93 < Men's Suits in hard finished worsted and soft cnssimcrcs, all the latest colors SI.l?s. j( Men's All-Wool lllaek Thebit Suits single or double breasted . ?(!. 2; All our Men's Suits from ?(>.<>8 up are made with deep cutis at bottom ^ of pants. See Hie Hustler for your new Fall Suit. 9; Men's All-Wool Worsted and Cas- _ simers Suits in brown and other col- ? ors, pants made with deep cuff at bottom ?0.98. Men's better Worsted Suits $7.98. Men's guaranteed all-wool Serge a Suits $8.98. Men's Suits in All-wool Blue Worsted and in other colors $9.15. $ Men's Suits, browns, blues, greys and other mixed colors $9.98. j Men's All-wool Suits, the very latest style and worth $15, but the Hust??' . i ( R'l JJIIUU in .;u.iij. Men's still better suits?12.48, $14,45 s and $14.Do. We have (he latest styles in Men's ^ Suits and at cheapest prices?all suits e made with peg top trousers, side buckles and bolt straps. Coats with a well padded shoulders. Men's Pants 65c Men's Pants made of worsted goods, " side buckles and bolt straps OSc. Men's bettor pants in stripes and all colors *1.38, $1.48 and $1.69. 1 Men's Pants made of worsted goods in several different colors $1.08. Men's Pants worth $3 for ?2.38. ~ Men's still bettor pants ?2.09, ?2.98, " ?3.4;-) and ?3.69. All our Pants are new, right from the factory. 2 BoyB Knee Suits 98c Boys' bettor Knee Suits in all colors ?1.48. Hoys' hotter Knee Suits in all the newest styles and colors S1.G9 and *1.08. Boys' Wool Blue Serge Suits all sizes $2.98. 5 Boys' better Suits $3.48, $3.98 and and up to $4.98. We can give you Knickerbocker Pants or Straight Pants to above suits. c ??- g Boys' Knee Pants 25c Hoys' Knickerbocker or Straight Pants 2"jc. a Boys' better Knee Pants 18c and (i">c. Boys' All-wool Worsted Pants 75c, 98c and up. Suit Cases 79c, 98c, $1.10, $1 48 and $1 69 $ Trunks Bound Top Zinc Trunks SI.18, $1.38 and $1.(19. Flat Top Trunks, iron bottom, brass lock and key SI .98, S2.G9, S2.98 ? and up. c Men's Sunday Shirts 25c 7 Men's better Sunday Shirts in all OCn ii/iwia ?wv. Men's still better shirts made with or without collar 48c. wren's Work Shirts 25c, 39c and 48c. Men's Heavy Knit Shirts 4oe, 48c v and up. n Men's Sunday Shoes 98c ? Men's Everyday Shoes 08c. Men's better Shoes nil leather $1.38 and $1.48. Men's still butter shoes in vici, box calf and patent leathers ^1 .(>0, ?1.89 and ?1.08. The Hot Hustler Racket Shoe for ^ men in vici, box calf, patent and yun a medal, guaranteed all leather, $2.18. Men's better Sunday Shoes ?2,.%, s2.fl">, ?3.38 and ?3.09, Men's heavy Work Shoes 98c, $1.25 and ?1.18. t?' l.lnnl. \Vr/?..lr Qhnnc uui u1 uuiv iv ii wl? vi.w. -j worth S2.-r>0, our price $1.80. Women's Vici Sho. s 98c Women's better Vici Kid Shoes $1.38, SI. 18, $1.01) and $1.08. Women's Pat tent Leather Shoes $1.18, $1.(?9, $1.98, $2.18 and $2.38. Women's EverydayKangaroo Shoes, cap toe, 93c Women's Every Day Kangaroo Shoes, plain toe 9Sr. J Women's better livery Pay Shoes, I plain or cap toe, SI.2i?, SI.38 and SI. 18. Eaby Shoes 25c Pa by Soft Sole Shoes 2;")c and ISc. Children's Solid Leather Shoes l!>e, Hoc and T.'jc. Cheapest Store 01 Two Stores: - Aj The Hot E. A.bbevil T Tr HOSTLER Children's Everyday Solid Leather Shoes 89c Children's Everyday Shoes for win>r wear, sizes 9 to 12, 80c. Children's Everyday Shoes, sizes 5 to 2, 98c. Girls belter Everyday Kangaroo a hoes 9Sc and $1.10. Aliases' Vici Kid Shoes69c,79c,89c, 5c and up. ? ' u Joys' Calf Skin Shoes, zizes 1 to 5 1-2 for 98c. Boys' Everyday Shoes $1.25, $1.48 ^ ml lip. Boys' Vici Kid Shoes I1.4S and up. Boys' Patent Colt Shoes $1.48 and 1.69. ffen's Undershirts and Draw- u ers 25c p Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Under liirtrf worth 50c, our price 37Jc. Drawers to match 37ic. len's better Undershirts and Drawrs 48c. j( Wright's Health Wool Undershirt n<l Drawers for men 73c. 4 Women's Undershirts 23c Women's extra heavy Ribbed Un- ershirts 25c. Drawers to match 25c. Women's better Undershirts and )rawers 43c and 48c. a Women's Union Suits 43c and 48c. Women's Knit Short Underskirts 5c and 48c. ? I Baby Undershirts 10c Children's Undershirt 10c, 15c and Oc. E Children's Union Suits 25c and up. Yard Wide White Homespun 5c yd $ Heavy Checked Homespun oc yd. j. Good Calico, new assortment, 5c yd Good fast color Apron Ginghams 4, c yd. Good Heavy Outing 6c yd. ^ Best Outing, all new colors, 9c yd. _ Best Flannelette 9c yd. Best light color Outings in small heck stripes for making night- 0 owns 9c yd. Red Flannel 10c yd. Better Red Flannel 12Jc, 15c, 2Cc nd 25c. 1 White All-wool Flannel 13Ac, 20c, 2c and 25c. Cotton Flannel 5c, 8c, 9c yd and uy Men's Sweater uoats, sue and up. . Ladies' Sweater Coats 48c. 98c and 1.75, all colors. * i Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts 98c. Ladies' Brilliantine Skirts $1.2.% 1.48, $1.08, $2.38, $2.98 and up, all olors and new styles. Ladies' Black Underskirts 48c, 6oc, uc and 98c. __ a: New Fall Shirt Waist for . 0 Ladies 48c Ladies! Shirt Waists in stripes, a i'hite, black and all colors 48c. Ladies' Tailored Waists, something ^ ew, plain white embroidered fronts, 11 colors 9Sc and up. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits $4 98, $6 98, $7 98, $9.98 and up. Ladies' Tailor-made Long Cloaks, 2.88, $3.98, $(>.98, $7.98, $9.98 and up, ai ii ' 1 Jl colors ana new siyies. ? Baby Cloaks, boar skins and all 7 :indrt -ISc, DSc, $1.98 and up. New Style. F l, This Waist only 98 cents gc i Earth. Look for 13BEYILLE, 8. C. AM Hustler J. ADIAKj Proprietor. lie, South Cai RACKET __ : Sox 5c, Stockings 5c Men's Sox, fancy colors, 5 and 10c. Men's heavy Box 5c. Ladies' Black Stockings 5 and 10c. ladies' Black Ribbed Hose 10c. .Children's Black Kibbed Hose 5c nd 10c. r White Counterpanes 65c Better Counterpanes 85c, 9Se, and p to $1.69. Lace Pillow Shams 10c. Lace Scarfs 10c. Fancy Embroidered Shams 18c, f)c, 25c. White Table Linen 25c yd 6 nice Doylies 25c and up. White Lace Curtains 37ic pair and PTowels 5c pair, 10c pair and 20c air. Large Bug 35c Bugs, all sizes, 25c, 48c, 98c, and up. Art Squares, 9 feet wide, 12 feet )ng, for $2.98. Better Art Spuares, 9x12 feet $4.45. Window Shades, 10c, 20c, 25c and 3c. Curtain Poles, 10c. Men's Hats 48c Young Men's Hats 48c. Men's and Young Men's Hats, in 11 latest styles, 98c. Better Men's Hats $1.45 and $1.69. Little Boys' Hats 10c and 25c. toys' and Men's Gaps, 10c, 15c 25c and up to 48c .Men's Overalls 48c, Goc and 98c. toys' Overalls 25c 39c and up. Ladies' Hats 48c and up Ladies' Street Hats 48c up to $1.48. Ladies'Stylish Ready-to-wear Hats 1.69 and $1.98. Ladies' Trimmed Hate, the very itest style, 98c, $1.38, $1.69 and $1.98.' Ladies' still prettier Trimmed Hats 2.48, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98. See our Ladies' Trimmed Hats for 4.45 and $4.98. Knit Shwals 25c Knit Shawls, all colors and kinds, 5c, 38c, 48c, 69c and 98c. Knit Scarfs 48c, 89c and 98c. Fascinators, all colore and kinds, 5c, 25c and up. Misses' Trimmed fiats 98c Misses' better Trimmed Hats $1.48 nd $1.98. ' * Misses' Street Hats 48c and up. Children's Hats 25c and 48c. Baby Caps 10c, 15c, 22c and 25c. Bear Skin Baby Caps 22c, 25c, 38c nd 49c. 1 T niliAC PQf? L I1CW (juipiiicub juauico a uv~/ tent Leather Belts 10c and 15c Ladies' Collars all kinds 10c. Ladies' Side Combs 5c and 10c. Pearl Buttons, 2 cards, 5c. Better Prarl Buttons 5c card. Ladies' Hose Supporters 15c, 25c nd 25c. 3 Good Ladies' Handkerchiefs for cents. Ladies' better Handkerchiefs 4e nd-5c each. l New Shipment Men's Linen Collars, all good styles 5c each Men's Suspenders 10c, 15c and 25c. Men's Hose Supporters 5c and 10c. Men's White and Colored Handerchiefs, 2 for 5c. Better Men's Handkerchiefs 5c each Men's Four-in-hand Ties 10c, 15c nd 50c Tie for 25c. Cakes Octagon Soap for 25c 36 Safety Pins 5c. 7 Balls Thread 5c. Search Light Matches, 3 boxes 5c. 50 Envelopes 5c. Dig Pencil Tablet 5c. food Watch, Guaranteed for 12 Months, 75c , Better Watches $1.38, $1.98, $2.48 id up. 1 Eight Day Clock, guaranteed for year, ?1.98. 2 Sacks Smoking Tobacco 5c. Drown Mule, Apple Sun Cured, ean Wright Tobacco 9c plug, 3 for >c. or Tinware, Glassware and Crockery, See The TTneflor AAUW V*v* 3 Tin Cups 5c. 1 Large Pie Pan 5c. G Crockery Plates 25c. <j Cups and Saucers 38c. f? Glass Tumblers 15c. Come to The Hustler for Crockery, lass, Enamel and Tinware. We >t it. the Red Front. 3 CLINTON, S. C. Racket, rolina.