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I B&fcJ- J; > i iv:"'"-- jj J EV II \ ? 1 WE HAVE ONE FROM 20 I' Clearance of o | in progress. Whil | ister its arrival unf I that end, have mat I C I Models with hai | lars that can be bul I -fti* viliieK nr oillr f | | JLUi) yjtuuxi va . um>. * [1 flare and belted el | tractive yoke arrai ? $125.00 Goats^?Reducei | $80.00 Goats?Reduced $60.00 Goats?Reduced j $40.00 Goats?Reduced I . $25.00 Goats?-Reducel I $1^.50 Coats?Reduced Hli Don't Forget thq ( S I *' V [ ft ?, ; ;!; - g* B) 1!v- T "H J. P : ii: a5V' - j.mm'iii' mm ?" , v The* football season closed witl\ T1 - ) . .thanksgiving, bat the setback season is still in full swing. Unless some of he v the brethren iromother streets than and Greenville Street, where the people enot are accustomed to being fed, get j one Jpundered or begin to look like stall- < &rj i fed cattle for the market, this prom-I it qi |i$es to be the most successful season his 1 for the college we have ever had. cove -> Last Wednesday evening, CoL S. feet ; J. link, of Vienna Street, (we hope deec that the editors of the Spartanburg that ' Journal and Greenville Piedmont * W - n It&ve heard oz Vienna. iv ? ? ?r. town like some towns we know which fer make a big fuss about raising two Men hundred thousand dollars for a col- be a fj"{: .lege, and can only do it when led by is si the Abbeville meri) made a profer folk of one of the finest dinners which n has yet been given to a hungry aadi/ence, after which some of the finest f pitching of the season (Jim McMillan's ; excepted) was exhibited. Thursday j] : r -evening CoL A. M. Smith was at in F home to the ^embers of the faculty Ifog i and tBcir menao, mm n? ? virr , Joyed a royal spread, and the game Dec. was played as she was invented. to b ; Thanksgiving took the place of cont farther exercises for the week, and trac football was given a clear field of bat operation, but not for long, because 0 Tuesday evening next Col. Longshore who y is looking for all the best players in tain the city and Col. Pat McCaslan, when with there will be something doing from 0 / Start to finish. acta v-;*-.- rui Patrick Roche has seen Mrs. |tein If Taggart of \ the Eureka in the mean- a m ? time and on Thursday evening ?61- wen | ". flowing he plans to lead the Champeen natl Spartanburg to the slaughter in *ak( ; presence of one of the finest con- wha r gregafcions of setback artists to be T \ found anywhere. And' what Pat does out | Dick Sondle'y believes he can do. Ac- denl I eordfhgly, he will follow him in quick 8na* I succession of* Friday evening, after T |. which there will be a holiday until *orr - ?1? w;n ???,_ film I the following wees, wne? n?? ^well and any other properly disposed 8CeK . friend will have an open field. It is w^? believed that the turkey of Corp. Kerr the which got out sometime ago is ripe by this time and Will should behave hihi- cabi MMHMMVMMHMmManMUunimmiMMiMiMMiiinmrautUiiuuuiiuwiMiMiiu 11 nmiiiuuiti in ; WANT i " f ; 1 : v y rERY ONE IN V >' ; . V" ;v HUNDRED LADIES' C to 30 PER CENT. ur entire stock of winter e the calendar has been il the last day or two. B de these radical reductic , . ft if OATS idsome convertible col* tnnorl nn t.n the neck, o abrics. Styles are ir ' V-1. ' i ~ :! * feicts?some have at *...! e, igements. " i i to $87.50 to i......... $60.00 <0 ..y. .......... U*M to |I$32.00 to $19.50 : . ! - . to $1&20 - 1 Closing Out Sale of Our -V . A. A I ^ * *? ? ? r> >: : \ ,v--~ . .. K handsomely, and he can do it, stai t forget that! N N aen again if Cousin Percy comes this a Christmas which we axe hoping oay rill, though he has not said so, cafe if the quail shooting is good So t igh for a man to Jdll "quelve" at -not Outing, we see no reasoh why kne k Kerr should not be able to make of J lail and xabbit,with the floors of land handsome edifice on the street^, red with xabbit furs to make the comfortable and with cotton tail / rations for the occasion. We say c the Corp. is a repeater. ,bee % are hoping too that Major ami is by that time will hav$ .arrived her a permanent position At the Hoi aorial Hospital, and that fee will moi hie ta.jtfesexibe Xor any&aqy t?no me ifferiag ft%m % out iaaaediately ada tpring the hoKdaya. day et joy be unoonfinedl . &? Zakmg Cat ttmiwi 2a F!Um 1 .?ffc ack Seaoctt fikes to tue animals ietares, and in "Mickey" featnr- ? Mabe) Normand to be afcavn at *in: Opera Hosm Friday aad Saturday P* . 5th ,and 6th, two cats are used 1 ring: oat a strikingly dramatic ?? rast in the story which] wHI at- Pw k. attention net only as a Picture Yoi as a nature study as welL , life ne is a lean scrawny frog hunter pos rustles for Jus grub in the mouiv- as I cabin where little Mickey lives Pas l her foster Father. Crii ne of the close ups shows this eat I ally fishing for frogs in a moan- beg stream. If any one wejre to write hut agazine story about a cat that of t fishing, some professors of ven iral history would shout "nature you i." But they will have to believe oati t their eyes see. waj his old feline ragamuffin sneaks the to the water's edge. A paw sud- moi ly flashes out with the speed of a the) ce striking and the frog is hooked. Lov hey found the cat in the Calf- . I lia mountains where they went to g&v i Bliss Normand in some of the eve tes in "Mickey". The old Miner ha\ se cabin they used, told them that nea cat learned to fish from being mo alone for days at a time in the <^al in. He had to nustie ior iwa urj v** "i ???? ,g <*. ' *.* \ NEW | OUR STOCK j :,-vij ; j* "I :OAtS FROM $20 TC - Ifafe . ' " ' . nmmKiaaBMMMMi tmtmmmmmtmmmaammmmmt 1 Coats, Coat Suits, an' Reclaiming the fact tb le&uh?haven't sold as ms in prices: .* . ? 'x" * ' y COAT Si Tailored, semi-tailor eld, are included. Trim and embroidery are ef 6n the dressier models heads and stitching d ored styles. . $i00.00 Goat Suits?rReducec j "v': <:} . v i / 'i : $75.00 Coat Suits?Reduced' $50.00 .Coat Suits?Reduced ' I i i 1 $45.00 Coat Suits?Reduced $30.00 Goat Suits?Reduced IK r ' I ; $20.00 Coat Suits?Reduced Entire Slock at Our ( NDI . / :'j : ; ;; ' ) . * } ... I ve. He hustle<T. ... -* fature men would probably call a aversion to type. In their jungle s before they became domesti* ? J til- ?.V>m t id, -COW .were uimuuuwjr uuKia. natural History will s^y theyTdid ? J4ani to ftah biit, .instinctively \ w how. Just took up the heritage 1 i savage past. Prices children 25c, ) adults 35c. war tax included. 1 < "Experience" < i Jertainly the best show that has n.in Abbeville this season; and * >ng the best that has ever shown b, was ^Experience, at the Opera 1 ise last Friday night It was . a 1 ral play'that escaped banality byj^ very strength of the caste, the ' ptabilifcy of the theme to present * conditions tmd the absence of the ' kn^yed melodrama, in which most ^ f? of ilike purpose ilnd expression, t goes to prove what has been in said that it pays to bring good ws to Abbeville. There was a large nrd at the theatre and it was a t uncial success, a very 'necessary|| se *f <the .show business. j .'he play was allegorical in form, < (parable , to Banyan's Pilgrim's j greia. Instead of "Christian," ? ith starts on his pilgrimage of j r to find his steps dogged by such t itive Influences for good and evil I jOve, Experience, Pleasure, Beauty ^ sion, Deceit^ Intoxication, Poverty, ? me, Slander and Exdtement. t saving Love, a callow love, Youth ins his journey with Ambition, ] leaves Ambition for the "pursuif i pleasure," fallowing the con- ? tional paths, affected by the a ng man who is sowing his wild i: 3 in a city, Youth goes the whole r 7 and comes up with a start, like z prodigal son, when there is no ? re evil to be explored, returning x n, a worn out shell of himself to o e. There the play ends. t was a strong, clean play, that c e one something to think, about, d n though it was of the evils that s 'fi been driven into the consciious- c s of the average man from his I ther's knee. The two hours and a t f of the show left one with the im- l ssion of time not wasted. jt ' * I -f . . . > l JIT OR GOING AT ) \ ' ' ' a i * i * 'V ) $125. THESE WE 1 :;v?:v> * V v. X v . d Dresses, from the lo iat it was time for cold we lUd expectetd. So i : . ;? v. ' ' ' r ; JITS ' y.- ) . ' ed arid belted modimings of fur, braid at; fectively employed D !, while silk arrow- ai istinguish the tail1 to ...... . . $70.00 ^ to $40.00 ' to . ., $24.00 .. to $10.00 .1 -V ..V < V- ; -i ' , . . Nothing Store* This ; I ;i ' . % ' - v! 1 \ J V 'J LRS< / 1 " i ' ; .? , * ' .. t V To Sell Qimlass Seal*. " The following have been appoint o sell Christmas seals for the fig gainst Tuberculosis in our count Intjreville?Miss Sara Harkness bethel?Miss Minnie Jackson Bethlehem?Miss Nannie Milford Jrownlee?Mrs. J. E. Brownlee Calhoun Fall&?Miss Ethel Cooley 3old' Springs?Mr*. J. ?. McWhite 5ue West?Mrs. Arch Kennedy 3d wood?Miss fofe Lebanon?Miss Sallie Sue Ramey uong Cane?Mrs. W. T. King joundesviUe?Mrs. Mac McCalla llonterey?Miss Willie Lanier Penneys Creek?Mrs. J.. P. Rogers Prosperity?iftss l6^g(e Winn, iock Springs?Miss Helen Pratt Sharon?Hiss Madge Preuley KTarrentoa?-Miss FannieMay Man 1 Mrs. Chas. Gilliam, rCbairmi "V >> \t ' 'jl Jj.1 t CHRISTMAS SEAL In her annual report which for in important part of the flrst y< x>ojc oz tae souui uarouna xuoen osis Association' just issued, M 3hauneey Blackburn, the associate ible secretary, sums up the 1 strides made By the association in i Mtst twelve months. Coming at i ime of the drive fop the sale of Xn Jeals, the public is ^iven some fa ?fiich should put/the Palmetto St< iwr ? * nnnffl (?f MK.flliA wkh lit iffort "The selective draft left us", stai Hiss Blackburn, "With some defin ract8 that we have hitherto lack md opened up for, us possibilities attaining some local (statistics and i ng them to develop health conscioi less in different communities. 0 oap shows over 900 men in t State turned down for Tuberculo rho were, for the most part ignora f their trouble." ( "Some local boards," the rep< ontinues, "Seem not to have turn [own any tuberculous men, while o mall town has as many as 17." ] o-operating with the Red Crt lorae Service and the State Boai he Tuberculosis Association tried Dcate these men and get in person ouch with them. Thirty of the mi ' " v '-- * '?. '. ~ ' < '- ' DRESS? . .,... A REDUCTK , |; \ v WILL LET GO AT ' \ 1 > u2* " ?'*. ' - >' ' v Y'*i .I1 . V 7 ' \ west priced to thermos! I weather, the thermon sow we Want to speed! ',;j. iO- - k> " . r ' ' ft*dress; Ybu'll appreciate the yleg this sale affords, resses?others with i<| embroidery. fiii.OO Dresses?^teducerf to ; ' r' . 'V ;v 65.00 Dressed?Reduced to 155.00 Dresse^Reduiied fy 147.50Dresses?-Reduced to |a i . ! i > Cj r >32.50 Dresses?Reduced u> . . . . _ , . . ;.y. >22.50 Dresses?Reduced to tl ? f?' 'V-- Y >15.00 Dresses?Reduced to ' \ .v Entire Stock jVill Be I [J IN I t~ . ,1., ? ' -?W f 'J/--.cr- : : ' \-vu* -. f^ P*.* (,\i : _ / / .v- : v - > ; ^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSmSSSSmmSi , 1 , J coald not be located, 5 had die I w&e persuaded, to take sanat< treatment and 75 made no eta ,. Over IOjO are under nurses' s :ht v" * ' vision. ly"* Lack of accomorlationfor tho fected is shown by the statemi the report that, "Sinc^, the g< , ment has taken back the teijtfi the State for a unit to be plac tbe groundB at the State Sanat ' we have1 lost our chance to j vocational trainer in this camp we have nowhere to put the rej< 4 mien should they want treatmen "Home service workers, comp workers, the tuberculosis nun the State Board and dur local W< white and colored are our sole i of following, up these eases., "We have planned a survey 1(jT part of which is to deal wfyl ' - ? a?i ? - iiiJl-s #n noises 01 luoercuiohia sotoiero i , county," states Miss BJackbun adds that the physician and v are ready. It is pointed oat that ms this start it Is hoped to next >a * have a county faurse. "In this p ru- oar work," concludes the re; K? soldier problem. "It is appa&E >ns find so many advanced cajtt big tuberculosis never reported an ;hc many indpients still unconvim ;Hc _ ? ias AMERICA FACE$ TRAGIC cts' SITUATION IN COAL CI ite i tie ' Washington, Nov. 29.?Nobod isfied; neither miners nor oper tes neither the cabinet representinj ite government nor the public; coal ed en getting ready to fight until : of ed into submission; operators w< 1S_ over their inability to satisfy JS. world-wide demand for coal; gc Qr ment agencies such as the war d< he ment and the department of ji 9ig getting ready to protect tluce ir who do desire to work?all t only a part of one of the inost t >rt situations in the history of the A e<j ican government. ne President Wilson lies ill at By White House. His cabinet is >88 Good feeling preyails but h d, differences of opinion have proc to only inaction?not a settlemen ial the biggest industrial contro' en that ever faced the cabinet. 1 . \ ' A REDUCTION ; | t expensive, is now | leter failed to reg:heir going, and, to M great variety of \ .;'l Smart braided j j I touches of beads | i ,|| $71.28 J; j ;|1 AA | H ?*00 i 'l ' JB $18.00 ' ;i! ! ' IS $12 00 ' I [ I I fl JJI qj main cunerence is uttwwu uw - .-gam urium retary of Labor, William yf. WUsoiy w inges. and, the fuel administrator, Dr. Har- ||| rager- ry A. Garfield. Each respects jand , 'l| credits the other's figures tod JSt?=^ se af- tistics, but each .doubts the. otifcr's? mi ill method of computation op a basi$ of . 'y||| "p- ^ given the. pijbbc shouldn't pay any more ,^8 edj on for coal! Secretary Wilson ad nits 2 orium that such a thing would be excellent] Zyjjn fet1' a in theory, 1 but' that the country is ' -JSH and faced not with a.theory .but with a| ectted {condition. m t The cost of living, has arisen, -;jOp-j mnity erators, miners, Dr. Garfield, Secre-, se | of tary Wilson, everybody admits' 'that ^ : ijj neans W ineih^^ ^calenlation wkici is' :|8 simply a method of striking an ayerr one age within an industry of all ; the. ?* C0MiD! *La M n An* "nal percentage of 14 per cent aatfce . M i who inc^e,L&e *? v*tse*> while Secretary} < ' .M nun* ,??">? -?? ?:? fwa. to take 4er- J k with if**8 w^en , aves dissatisfied more < than half the'meneneatred in dinting: grt of coal. He insists that thepnblic and :||| tte operators should split the *osf ot~J m ^ the increased' wages'60 that both min- v|| m eTS and operators would have the inr.: id so centive *? *? worl?- ; ,.^|h Ied' SPAIN BREAKS WITH 4 |S SOVIET GOVERNMENT S RISIS ' ; , ? Madrid, Thursday, Nov. 27.?Spain ; ' ^ ^.8a has broken off all relations with thei' :->^a8 ators, government of Rassia, it WM! v 5 the announced in the cortea today by tht; Mm m*n~ minister of foreign affairs, who said this step had been taken because the \ jrried gpanish embassy in PetrOgrad had j been twice, attacked and the charge^ 'em- d'affaires forced to leave Russia. So- , part- cialist deputy Savorit protested a- i astice gginat this action, which he declared] lifu-ts ^ ^ "tyrannical." ? * his is '! ;ragic Mr. FrmA Wf.it* ?... *J?- o w .. WH % l?IO we* Lmer- cause You Only See One Rat.'* ^ """I did, pretty soon I found my eelthe lar full. They ate my potatoes. After |S split, trying RAT-SNAP I gat 5 dead rats. .> The rest later . They pass up the po , "J tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there ^ luced are rats around your place follow Mr it of White's example. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00.. Sold and guaranteed by _ y P. B. Speed and The Rosenberg Mer- t ^ The cantile Co.?Adv.