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a Conti Is the E model, design, all com! find anywhere. In She Suits ol grays, Drowns well as the best. Hii much lower prices. C< st We have the best i makers establish rules and styles. See what dren's Shoes. G-lad to Men's Shoes Women's Shoes Children's Shoes Boys' Shoes A full and completi Men's Furnishings. Trunks our special Yours to pleas u. r k* TROY'S LACONICS. Interesting Paragraphs from a WideAwake Correspondent. The torrential rains of last Friday night have caused many swollen streams and some bridges washed away. Miss Emma Wardlaw one of Bellvue's most lovable young ladles, was down among many relatives last week. Mr. A. w. Bradley, who has been in Georgia for some months, came in to visit his parents, Rev. R. F. Bradley and family a few days ago. ft'iss CorrieMosely 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 bought tliere. We are sorry they are getting farther away. T^anloh t"Vio n o trr \Tof Kn/lluf nKniv?K fruit* miles from here will be dedicated next Sabbath. Presiding Elder Canthen will , ' conduct the dedicating services. Our A. R. P. brethren are getting themselves quite busy to receive the Second Presbytery of the A. R. P. Church here comm'encing Friday of this week at 10 ( o'clock A. M. About 50 delegates are ( expected. Miss Mamie Creswell from Route Iso. 1 left today for Greenwood, where 8he has a position with W. Orndoft' as saleslady. Mr. T. A. Talbert has completed his second store building and Mr. J. H. P. : McCaslan will be glad to serve his many , friends in this building where you can buy , a neat calico or a handsome silk dress. Troy ginnery has the greatest patronage ever before ginned here a great number . of bales coming from Bradley and McCormick. Dr. Manly Timmons from Edgefield will in a few weeks locate here for the practice , of dentistry and will have hie office in the ' Park House. Mr. G. \V. Long having bought the ( Robert Blakely house here will begin this . week remodeling and ere long will have , one or tne prettiest cottages in town. Mr. Tom Langley after a Ion# sojourn ' in Texas is gladly received home again. He says there is money made there, but , contentment is much more to him and he will cast his lot ajjain amongst us. "Attractive attraction" we suspect has brought him back. Miss Mamie Langley will now be Troy's "hello" girl and is giving good service. Mr. Harvey Drennan Jr., of Verdery Enid his aunt, Mrs. Mary Drennan a visit ere last week. In annexing McCormick and Plum Branch to Greenwood County, we ail give them a mos'; cordial greeting and feel sure j theywillnotregrcl.it. Not that we love dear old Abbeville any less for her dust is ( dear to us, but for the sake of convenience , and then our progressive Greenwood will always treat you right. i Real estate is in great demand here and now by the foot and not by the acre do wo . purchase any more land in Troy. Mrs. W. H. Britt of Buffalo, was the delightful guest of her brother Mr. W. FI. Kennedy and family a day and night last week. "And the rain it rained." Prof. Ralph Bingham and wife entertained with the first number of the Lyceum 1 Saturday evening, and delighted the audience with many attractions. Post R. F. 1). John Young had an ex perience or "Stick m tne mud" last Saturday while crossing Bold Branch. This is a place that needs attention, or else our big hearted and kind post master would ; do well to takeout a life i>olicy. Mr. P. H. McCasian of Clear Spring, spent several days in Augusta last week. A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE WISH. "I wl eh nil might know ol the benefit I received from Foley's Kidney K> medy," snys . I N. Reagan, Farmer, Mo. Ills kidneys and bladder gave blm so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work,nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Ueraedy completely cored him. C. A. Mllford <& Co. We have all kinds of books,school books are the most popular just now at Milford's Book Store. Wo have school books for every boby Milford's Book Store. ( ,esnlt of Honest IN OUR Mi at $10, $ you'll find the sort made us great. T that result from an _ i lty ana a ponc?y ux Elsewhere sue such clever tailorii lars more. Worste of new, long fibred means durability, tine to make this Sui )rt everything that's : , blue and black suii gher-priced, magazin Dme in and see them IOES, SHO 3vidence in the worl( for themselves in ma leaders produce in M show you all the sty SI.50 to $4.00 .51.50 to $2.50 50c to $1.50 - $1.00 to $2.00 3 line of Ladies' and ty. iiiiA] Conservation. Atlanta. Ga., October 8, (Special)?I view of the general interest through tli South in the question of conservation an especially ana especially ou account of tli assembling of the Southern Conservatiu Congress in this city today, the opinion t President W. W. Finley of the Souther Railway Company on this subject as e: pressed in an address on "The Interest c d.vJIu-m'c fhtt Kmith in f!nns#>rvi tuu iiannujg vi WV-VM ... wx,..w?. .. tion," delivered at the Second Nation* Conservation Congress held in St. 1'au Minn., September 7, will doubtless be rea with unusual interest. Laying down the broad principle the the interest of the railway of the Sout in conservation are identical, Mr. Finle defined the type of conversation rnos needed in the South as "not the narrow idea of the withdrawal from the preset] ase of some part of these resources, bu the wise use of these resources." Talc in soil conservation as one of the iuost vitt questions before the Southern people tc day, Mr. Finley gave figures from ej periments conducted by the American an foreign governments, showing that wher proper methods are used productivity i soil increases with its use, and in this cor ueetion Mr. Finley urged more attontio on the part of the people of the South t crop rotation, proper fertilization, an live stock raising as the surest means t accomplish this much desired result. Recognizing that forest and strear conservation are interdepeneent, Mr. Fir ley said that too much should not be ej pected of the national government, an suggested the advisability of changes i the tax laws by state legislatures lookin, to a tax system that would differential between timber lands so managed as t Insure the perpetuation of a great naturi resource and those so managed as t hasten its exhaustion. "As respects timber and all other n sources," said Mr. Finley, "I am convince that the type of conservation that shoul be adopted in the South is not the will drawal of these resources from use, bu mv i-iiiiuuciiii/ii vn m hoiv ao ic*i cvo and their wise use as the basis of a divei silled industrial development that wi 3arry them through all the processes o manufacture ami prepare them for th linal consumer." WARRENTON. Miss Eva and Mr. Frank McNeil lei Wednesday for Edgelield whore they wi attend college. Miss Lillie Link, spent last week wit Mrs. F. W. Wilson. Miss Lucille Wilson from Sharon was tli truest of Miss Nina Wilson several day last week. Mr. Paul Wilson, left Saturday ft the Llberton Oil Hill. The Warrenton school opened this nion: intr. Prof. li. M. Cheatham is the Leachei Mr. C. D. Cowan was confined to hi room last week on account of sickness. Miss Glad vs Wilson aecompaind by lit mother and brother left Friday for Chai leston, where she will enter the Confedei site Home College. Little Misses Leslie and Woodroe Wi son, spent last week here with their gram mother. Miss Vera Grant, who has been quit sick with erysipelas is about well again. Miss Mary Wilson, is visiting her brotl cr Mr. F. W. Wilson. Mrs. John Watson, and her son Olli spent last Sunday with Mr. and .Mis. C. 1 Cowan. Messrs R. B. Cheatham, and ltob A;, new, were visitors in Warrenton Sunday. ATr .1 T-T Clientlinm nttemlcil the sin? ing convention at Midway Sunday. Dixie. A RELIABLE MEDICINE?NOT A NARCOTI Get the gniulue Foley's Honey and Tttr i the yellow package. It Is sale and ellictiv< Contains no opiates. 14efuse substitutes. C A, Mlllord & Co. FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES Fol ey's Honey and Tar has bstn a 1iour< hold lavorlte for cough?, colds, and allmenl of the throat, ohest and lunga. (JtXLlalns u opiates. C\ A. Mll/ord <S <J<J. ! ' I |l ; Dealing. i1 I: I EN'S FALL SUITS > 12.50 and ?15 J s ii : of values which have i, hev're the. rare values ' J ? enormous buying capac? small profits. \ h quality, such, style, ig would cost you tlol- f )ds. Serges and Thibets j * close woven wool, that * Trimmings, finish, ; t the best that you can t new in Men's Fine Fall ( ts that fit and wear as j e-advertised kinds" at 1 before buying. \ ( ES i 1 that the finest shoe- ' Ltters of patterns, lasts j en's, Women's and Chil- s les anytime. j % : V1H tSB KOFF. ? I Clemson Extension Work?Article (( " XXI. ie , d The increased interest in the feeding of j ie live stock by the farmers is one of the n most encouraging signs tliats different and , >t better system of agriculture is gradually | n being developed. Farmers are beginning j c- to realize that some means be devised for | >f obtaining maximum yields of the several i- crops at the minimum expense of fertilizer, ( d and fortunately there is no section of the I. country where the soil fertility can be per- , d manently increased more economically. ( The continuous growing of cotton on the it same fields year after year and the wash- , h ing of the land during the winter months y lias been the chief cause of depleting the j >t fertility and reducing the yield upon the s sv average farms. Yet if a rational system | t of agriculture was followed, these condi- , it tions would be quickly removed and the g value and productiveness of the land per- j l! manently increased. >- While cotton seed meal contains praoti- | cally all the fertility extracted fruni the d soil by the cotton crop and is one of the . e must valuable fertilizers we have, it is also i f equally as valuable for feeding live stock, i- Tiie cotton lint and the oil contain no l'er- j n tility whatever and can be sold from the ( o farm without loss which means that if the t d cotton seed meal now produced in this t o state was fed to beef and dairy cattle and t other animals good enough to return the n owner the market price of the meal i' in the form of milk or |increased llesh, the wealth of the state would be increased | d over fO.OOO,000 annually and if the manure n were carefully saved and returned to the ? soil, the annually account for fertilizer e which is now $20,000,000 could be reduced o to the extent of the value of the, meal. It d would only require a few years of this sys- 1 o tem of farming to enable every farmer to 1 make his own fertilizer free of cost and v i- double our present yield and revenue per 1 d acre. Many farmers are now endeavoring j d to do this by feeding of t>eef cattle and if ' l- intelligent methods are followed this e :n j it be developed into a prolitable business. la looking over the feeding records of ' > last year we find that many farmers could 1 II have materially increased their proiits had ' f better methods of selecting feeding and } e caring for their cattle been followed. For feeding purposes farmers should insist on buying nothing but the best quality and j highest grade meal that is offered. The ! r.lw.Trt\v irrmlii in,ml mill fiveil feed lire 1 always the least profitable and should not J rt lie used except at a liiueh lower price than 1 11 they are usually sold for. In buying cattle it is Important that { h they should be of good beef type and nniform in size, color and age. The cattle ! ,e should be weighed after being twelve hours j s without feed or water or with a 3 per cent 1 shrink. If they are weighed with 50 t?? 7"> 1 ir pounds of water and feed in each animal. ( r in might easily oil set the profits of feed- J iug them. ' i- The profits in feeding cattle will depend J *. largely on the character of the cattle. The 'j is only kind that can be f< d profitably are J those that will increase in value as they J ir put on llesh. The scrub narrow backed 1 r- steer can only he fed at a loss ami one of ' r- the lirst requisites in successful .'attic ' feeding is to become a competent judge ' 1- and be able to make an intelligent selee I- tion. The Agricultural lairs should assi.-.t materially in this matter by establishing o judging classes, and wherever the farmers id' the state are suflieietitly interested in 1 l- the breeding, feeding, judging and earing 1 for any kind of live stock to call a meeting, ' le the Extension Departmental ('Icinoon Col- ' ). lege will gladly send men who are specially trained in thi6 line of work to rcn- . der every possible ussi.-tanco or will lie 1 glad to render assistance by corresponr dence. 1 1'rof. A. Smith. 1 Clemson College, S. C. i C ? ? n i "IT BEATS ALL" I J' Tb's In quoted from n letter of M. si ck wel', Hannibal, M>\ "I r< ceiitiy used l?'o!e> V \ Hudi.v and 'i'ar for the flrul lime. 'l'o my I | biu pleased dotH not nail t-xprenn my leelh'gH. , It beats all the rtmedlm I ever uM-d. I con a- traded a bad cold arid was threatened with 1b pneutuoula. The find doeen uayc grettt teo lief end oDe bottle completely cured me." | C. A. it .'I ford & Co. WEST m. 'crsonal Paragraphs and Hews Item Contributed fay Miss Lily Templeion. Miss Vi'iim ( linksealesof Montory. \vn 11 ti>?* <*il v I'm* several days l;isl wii-k tli ,r!H-sl el' Mrs. .1. I'. Uittksenlo.s. Mr>. Maggie Latimer I>1 itl<><*k loft Tnes lay fm* J>i'Iion whore sin- goes t<? attorn lie marriage ?>r her cousin, Miss Ann jiitimer to Dr. ('uthbort. Miss Louise Drown went t-<? lioimetsvill list week Id In- an attendant a(. Mi wtight-Hradley wedding Hint was solem li/.ed there last Wednesday. Mrs. W. .1. Melvtto. and Miss Mary am I:i^rtri? MeKee, from near Due West wcr ii the < il y shopping Monday. They wor In* fXiH-sts t>( Mrs. Allies Cochran while ii lit? oily. Miss l-'annio Means was called to Andoi on Friday on uml. of 1 Im* extreme ill ioss of her nephew, Mr. John'Coohran. Mrs. iA. NeulTcr lias gone to Binning mm for a lew days \ isit. She arcoin taniod Dr. XoulTor who is there attojidinj lie meeting of (lie Surgeons of (lie S. A. I Miss Louise DoHruhl lefl last. Thuts lay for Colninliia. where she will spem ho v.*intor, after spending the past niontl tore as the guest, of Miss Ivy Calhouii am iliss Eugenia Kolwrtson. Miss .May Ifciiioy one of Greenwood' nost cliariuinir vowng ladies wastlioguos >f Miss-Jessie Speed and I lie Misses Mors or several ilays hut week. Dr. G. A. XeulTor and Dr. J. C. Hill ar 11 Birmingham, Ala., this week attendim lus iiiinual meeting of the surgeons of tii >eaboard Air Line Jty. Mr. and .Mrs. Sidney flartzog of Green vood. wore over last Wednesday to so Tiie Nowleyweds" that opened the seaso icre. Miss llutli Robinson of Due West was i lie city several days last week the gues >f her aunt, Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon. Mr. Walter Doar of Georgetown, was i lie city Monday the guest of Mr. C. I 3rown. Mr. Doar and Mr. Brown lei Tuesday for Peizer where they go to at end a Knight of Pythias meeting. Miss Eliza Malay has contracted for th >uilding of a cottage on Livingston Stree I'lie cottage has been rented and will b >ccupiod as soon as completed. Dr. C. C. Gambrell went to Columbia lag voek for a few days to attend a meetin ?f the State Medical Association. Miss Lena Blake of Greenwood, is i .he city spending this week with Mrs rohn 1?. lilake. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. W. Smith and Mi iVardlaw Smith, came down from Spartai jurg last week in t heir touring car an vere the guests of Mrs. T. G. White fo iovoral days. Mr. A. B. Hepp of of Chicago si>ent, Snr lay and Monday in the city with his frien dr. J. T. Robertson who has been spein ng a few days with his home people her SECESSION CHAPTER. Scoossion Chapter of tho Daughters i Confederacy will moot Thursday afte ioon with Miss ,Lou Ellen McFall. Foui hirty is the 1 otir appointed for inoetini U1 the members arc requested to be pn iOIlt. Mrs. J. F. Barnwell entertained tli 3ridge Club Friday evening at a very pies ;ant meeting MRS. C. A. MILFORD ENTERTAINS. Mrs. C. A. Milford entertained last Wet lesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. C Jeer of Charleston who was her .guest ft several days last week. During'the evei ng Miss Grace Smith served deliciou )unch. Mrs. Milford was assisted in r< :eiving her guests by Mrs. W. H. Whit< Mrs. Geo. "White and Miss Sara Whiti During the evening delightful cream an :ake was handed. Mrs. John Lyon of Ninety-Six is in tli :ity the guest of Mrs. W. It. liradley o ft'ardlaw St. Mrs. Lewis Perrili and Mr. Joel S. Mors vent to Pelzer Tuesday afternoon to a ,end ttie Knights of Pythians meeting. Rev. Horner MeMillian of Atlanta will a ;end the Missionary Union that will ha\ ts opening mooting Wednesday evenin n tho Presbyterian church. Mr. McMi inn will deliver nn nddress on Missio I'tiursday evening. Ho will be tho gues if Mrs. W. A. Tompleton while in th it v. Mrs. J. D. Noel and Mrs. William Do >f High-Springs Fla. are in the city tli quests of Mrs. W. 11. Bradley and Sirs. ( EL MeMurry. Miss Mary Starke has gone to Baltimo ro for treatment. Her friends here sincere ly hope that she will soon be able to com' ?ome fully restored to health ami strong M. Rev. Lewis Bristoe wont to Pelza Tue! Jay to attend tho K. of P. meeting. Mrs. Henry Huston of Waxhaw, N. C ,vas tho guest of Mrs. Stokes for severs lays last week. Dr. W. D. Simpson has gone to Baltiim re on professional business. Mrs. L. W. Mabry has sold her beauti ul lot fronting on Main r.nd Livingslo street and tho contract has been lot ft juilding a modern home upon it. Wor .vill begin in a few weeks, This home wi idd much to tlie attraction of this part < ;he city. Mr. J. Frnzier Lyon of Columbia was i ;ho citj'Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Cassie Drake, und Mrs. Amand Megary of Donalds wero in the eity lat iveek the guests of Mr. Ii. M. Haddon. Eev. and Mrs. A. E. Cornish and thel 'amily have moved to Abbeville. They ai jeeupying the now Keetory that has bee rouipleted in tho rear of the old one. Ou :ity is fortunate in having Mr. Cornis iuu his family make their home here.etter from J- S Norwood to J. H McDillDear Mack I sent you a postal as ,vas leaving to let you know that I wasoi nywavtothe far west. Well here 1 an ind 1 b'eliev in tho linest county on eartl lithe lirst place the climate is ideal, Hi he county perfectly beautiful, the laud lie best on earth, this is a town of 10,00 icople, I have been here just one week an mve decided that 1 will stay here, rool log or die, as yet, I have not decided wlui i will do I have been over the valley froi ?ne end to the other. 1 never saw suol ruit, and 1 never dreamed it was growi n such profusion, there are orchards ii nil bearing Hi x 12 yeais old that product i thousand dol lars per acre, this sound tig but still it is true. Fruits begin to boa n tho 5th and Otli years and from that o hey improve witn ago, I wont 1.0 see j roe of pears yesterday that is lifty-twi roars old and the owner told me that In ratliered and sold from this tree this yea and had gathered as high as ?24 'roiu a single picking. C?f course this tre s an exception. Some of the orchard iiere have sold as high as two thousam lollars per acre this year, but tiio.se are 0 oursethe prize orchards. i have seen s nanv prospocti vest Mat 1 am puzzled t {now what to do. They range in price; Yom ?:J501" -1 .'51m per acre, but if you coul< ei JJt hem \ o 1 would not be surprised a lie price. Sell out and come here this i: .lie greatest country on earth, Millionaii ti e moving in licit! every few weeks am [he people are, or seem to be, of a ver food class, and all prosperous. There art ?vcr four hundred uulomoblcs in the towi 11 id county, just as many in the countj is in town, The improvements in t his plat* ire beyond conception. Kvery thing is 01 t boom ami if 1 just had a little mor iioney I believe J could make a fortune, ii oal estate people have <lone st) in the his .wo years?. I have not hoard of a tleatl xcopt one man who was killed soon afte my arrival, so you could not do much ii your line, but there are others, I will g ntothe fruit business I suppose. The 011I; lilTiciilty is t ho price of hind and the turn t takes to grow to maturity, l>ul when i iIocs iH'gin toiii-ar, it i^ si fortune. If you can get a fair price for your j?n h?ity <ell out and coin,-, ymiwill never rc fret it 1 would not lease it, 1 would rathe je here than go I tick. Von know that I iiin ;i | retty jmlg if land and 1 tell you .that I never saw anj Jilng like tlic lands hole. The fruilH of this valley are known tin vorld over and so tar the demand cannot )" tilled. L>'t me hear from you. lviud roranis to Mrs. McDill aud family. Luvc fur yourself. J. S.N. jHe HOT n J Men's Suits $3 93 IJ Men's Suits in Imnl finished worsi ' ( (! and soft casein teres, all the late> colors $ I.!>S. Men's All-Wool Black Thehit Suit sinjrlo or double breasted ?1!. ? All our Men's Suits front u are made with deep cutis at bottoi " <>f pants. See flu; Hustler for you - new Fall Suit. Men's All-Wool Worsted and C'a; sinters Suits in brown and other eo ors, pants made with deep cuff n ' bottom ,'j Men's better Worsted Suits $7.OR. l> Men's guaranteed nil-wool serg [1 Suits $8.98. ? Men's Suits in All-wool Blue Wors 0 ( (! and in oilier colors$9.45. Men's Suits, browns, blues, grej J, and other mixed colors $9.08. ? lien's All-wool Suits, the very la . est style and worth $15, but the Hus ? ler's price is $11.45. n Glen's still better suits$12.48, $14.ii and $14.95. 11 We have the latest styles in Men ? Suits and at cheapest prices?all sui made with peg top trousers, sit > buckles and belt straps. Coats Mil L, well padded shoulders. t. t Men's Pants 65c g Men's Pants made of worsted good n side buckles and belt straps 98c. i. Men's better pants in stripes ar . all colors $1.38, $1.48 and $1.09. i- Men's Pants made of worsted goo< ;! in several different colors $1.98. Men's Pants worth $3 for $2.38. Men's still better pants $2.(>9, $2.9 I. $3.45 and $3.69. u- All our Pants are new, right froi the factory. >f rBovs Knee Suits 98c a- Boys' better Knee Suits in all cc ie ors SI .48. i- Boys' better Knee Suits in all tl newest styles and colors $1.69 an #1.98. i~ Boys' Wool Blue Serge Suits a )Tr sizes $2.93. ^ Boys' better Suits 83.48, $3.98 ar and up to 84.98. We can give vou Knickerbock 3. d Pants or Straight Pants to abo^ suits. 10 n ?? ie Boys' Knee Pants 25c Boys' Knickerbocker or Straigl t- Pants 25c. ? Boys' better Knee Pants 48c an 1- 65c. " Boys' All-wool Worsted Pants 75 iC 98c and up. w ???????????????? j? Suit Cases 79c, 98c, $1,10, $1 48 and $1 69 :- Trunks Round Top Zinc TrutiKS*>i.io, *1.. and $1.69. j Flat Top Trunks, iron botton brass lock and key $1.98, $2.09, $2.! and up. i jr Men's Sunday Shirts 25c II Men's bettor Sunday Shirts in a colors 3Sc. n Men's still better shirts made wit or without collar 48c. it Men's Work Shirts 2'jc, .30cand 48 Men's Heavy Knit Shirts 40c, 41 !r . o and up. n _____ ir h Men's Sunday Shoes 98c Men's Everyday Shoes 98c. Men's better Shoes all leather $!.<' |. and $1.48. Men's still butter shoes in vici, be calf and patent leathers ?1.(59, $1.J I and SI.98. [j The llot Hustler Kacket Shoo f< i, moil in vici, box calf, patent and ?ii ^ medal, guaranteed all leather, $2.1 b Men's better Sunday Shoes $2,3 [' $2.9">, $3,3S and $3.6!). it Men's heavy Work Shoes 98c, $1.1 " and $1.18. i Men's tan or black Work Shoe i worth $2.r>0, our price $1.89. S ii in !i Women's Vici Shots 98c ) Women's better Vici Kid Sho< b $1.3X, $1.48, $1.09 and $1.98. o Women's Pattent Leather Shoe e $1.18, $1.(59, $1.98, $2.18 and $2.38. il . _ f !i Women's Everyday Kangaro Shoes, cap toe, ytfc ,l Women's Every Day Kangarc s Shoes, plain lot' !)Sc. ;! Women's lietler Every Day Shoe: : plain or cap toe, Sl.otf andSl.lf n I* ' Baby Shoes 25c t 15:11 ?y Soft Sole Shoes :2">c and 4Sc. 1 Children's Solid Leather Shoes l!>( i, (5">c and 7">c. l> ????__ _ y i Cheapest Store Two Stores: r The Ha l) Abbev V r;; HUSTLER Children's Everyday Solid t- Leather Shoes 89c st Children's Everyday Shoes for win- tor wear, sizes 9 to 12, 80c. s Children's Everyday Shoes, sizes ^ J 3 to 2, 98c. ( P Girls belter Everyday Kangaroo ani 11 Shoes 98c and $1.10. Misses'Vici Kid Shoes(>9c, 79c,89c, 98c and up. ] t up it Boys' Calf Skin Shoes, zizes J 1 to 5 1-2 for 98c . j Hoys' Everyday Shoes $1.25, $1.48 'A nn/1 ni) ,v. wj,. ^ Hoys' Vici Kid Shoos $1.48 and up. (- Hoys' Patent Colt Shoes $1.48 and * $1.(59. J '8 ' Men's Undershirts and Draw- UI! t. ers 25c pa Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Under- ? \-y shirts worth 50c, our price 37ic. Drawers to match 37 4 c. >s Men's better Undershirts and Drawts ers 48c. lo, le Wright's Health Wool Undershirt h and Drawers for men 73c. *? 48i - Women's UnderBhirts 23c < Women's extra heavy Ribbed Un- ? s dershirts 25c. Drawers to match 2.5c. l(l Women's better Undershirts and Drawers 43c and 48c. all js Women's Union Suits 43c and 48c. Women's Knit Short Underskirts 25c and 48c. ? B 8, Baby Undershirts 10c tn Children's Undershirt 10c, 15c and 20c. Be ? Children's Union Suits 25c and up. """ l[* Yard Wide White Homespun 5c yd id Heavy Cheeked Iloraespun 5c yd. ^ Good Calico, new assortment, 5c yd .11 Good fast color Apron Ginghams oc yd. * j id Good Heavy Outing 6c yd. Best Outing, all new colors, 9c yd. ^ er Best Flannelette 9c yd. re Best light color Outings in small check stripes for making night- ^ _ gowns 9c yd. Red Flannel 10c yd. Better Red Flannel 12Jc, 15c, 2Cc " it . io( and 2oc. . , White All-wool Flannel 13*c, 20c, J 1 22c and 25c. c Cotton Flannel 5c, 8c, 9c yd and uy an Men's Sweater Goats, 48c < and up. Ladies' Sweater Coats 48c. 98c and _ $1.75, all colors. ^ A ,s Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts 98c. Ladies' Brilliantine Skirts $1.25, 18 *1.48, $1.98, $2.38, $2.98 and up, all J colors and new styles. ? Ladies'Black Underskirts 48c, 65c, nr.* ~ nO/> tov tUJU i/OC. U an New Fall Shirt Waist for ;h Ladies 48c ] c> Ladies' Shirt Waists in stripes, an white, black and all colors 48c. ' . " -Ladies' Tailored Waists, something A _ new, plain white embroidered fronts, all colors 98c and up. ] w Ladies' Tailor-made Suits ] $4.98, $6 98, $7 98, 3 x $9.98 and up. ke1 id Ladies' Tailor-made Long Cloaks, ] $2.38, $3.98, $G.9S, $7.98, $9,98 and up, am all colors and new styles. ? g Baby Cloaks, bear skins and all 7 I kinds 48c, 9Sc, $1.98 and up. f D' i w New Style. \ : lil = This Waist only 98 cents gdi oil Earth. Look for t ABBEVILLE, S. C. AND t Hustler t. J. ADIAB, Proprietor. ille, South Car RACKET Sox 5c, Stockings 5c vlen's Sox, fancy colors, 5 and 10c. ^fen's heavy Sox 5c. lilies' Black Stockirv and 10c. radios' Black Ribbed Hose 10c. Children's Black Ribbed Ilose 5c d 10c. ??????????. i. White Counterpanes 65c better Counterpanes 85c, 9Sc, and to $1.60. Lace Pillow Shams 10c. Lace Scarfs 10c. Fancy Embroidered Shams lfic, 25c. vnite Table Linen 2&c yd. } nice Doylies 2oc and up. White Lace Curtains :J7ic pair and Towels 5c pair, 10c pair and 20c ir. large Hug 35c Rugs, all sizes, 25c, 48c, 98c, and up. Art Squares, 9 feet wide, 12 feet ig, for $2.98. Better Art Spuares, 9x12 feet $4.45. Window Shades, 10c, 20c, 25c and Curtain Poles, 10c. Men's Hats 48c Young Men's Hats 48c. V Men's and Young Men's Hats, in ; latest styles, 98c. Better Men's Hats $1.45 and $1.69. T ill. T* 1 TT-i. 1A? ijime r>oys urns iuu ?uu oys' and Men's Caps, 10c, 15c 25c and np to 48c Men's Overalls 48c, 6oc and 98c. >ys' Overalls 2oc 39c and up. Ladies' Hats 48c and up Ladies' Street Hats 48c up to $1.48. Ladies' Stylish Ready-to-wear Hats .69 and $1.98. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, the very &st style, 98c, $1.38, $1.69 and $1.98. Ladies' still prettier Trimmed Hats .48, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98. See our Ladies' Trimmed Hats for ,45 and $4.98. Knit Shwals 25c Knit Shawls, all colors and kinds, 3,- 38c, 48c, 69c and 98c. EQrtottfc ifin QQs* onH Qft/V IV. IJ 1 U Ul/Ul.10 WI'V wwv? Fascinators, all colors and kinds, j, 25c and up. fosses' Trimmed flats 98c Misses' better Trimmed Hats $1.48 d $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 d 49c. New Shipment Ladies Patent 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 d 25c. i Good Ladies' Handkerchiefs for ents. Ladies' better Handkerchiefs 4c a oc eacn. 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 Handrchiefs, 2 for 5c. Better Men's Handkerchiefs 5c each Men's Four-in-hand Ties 10c, 15c el 50c Tie for 25c. [lakes Octagon Soap for 25c 1G Safety Pins 5c. r Halls Thread 5c. Search Light Matches, 3 boxes 5c. >0 Envelopes 5c. 3ig Pencil Tablet oc. >od Watch, Guaranteed for 12 Months, 75c . 3etter Watches $1.38, $1.98, $2^18 1 up. Eight Day Clock, guaranteed for ear, $1.98. ! Sacks Smoking Tobacco oc. Jrown Mule, Apple Sun Cured, an Wright Tobacco 9c plug, 3 for >r Tinware, Glassware and Crockery, See The Hustler Tin Cups oc. Large Pie Pan oc. r< 1....... T>l.,+rto V^I UClvt'l J' J. liuvo ? vv,. Cups and Saucers 3Sc. Glass Tumblers 15c. 'ome to The Hustler for Crockery, iss, Enamel and Tinware. We it. lie Red Front. CLINTON, 8. C. Racket, olina.