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15c. CURTAIN SCRIM at 10 cents Easter es Savings for SILKS Georgette and Crepe de Chine, $2.00 values, at $1.59 SATURDAY and We have the largest and best selected stock that we have ever had. We have lately received over $15,000 worth of brand-new merchandise, bought months ahead. Now just to give us an opportunity to show you our large stock we will have prices reduced in each department for Saturday and Monday, March 30th and April 1st Visit our store during these days and you will be well dressed for Easter, and will have paid less mone)r for what you bought. Ladies' Wash Skirts $2.25 ladies' wash skirts, in white only, at._.$1.35 $2.75 skirts at.-.--.-.51.75 $3.75 skirts at_.-.-$2-65 $5.00 skirts at_.-.-$3.Go We have the largest and best selected skirts in this section. We have over 300 skirts to select from. Sizes as large as 36. DRESSES Prices are lower than we can possibly duplicate them at this season. $10.00 and $12.50 dresses at_._.-$ 7.50 $18.50 and $20.00 dresses in taffeta and messaline at-..$12.50 $25.50 and $27.50 dresses in Messaline with Georgette sleeves or Crepe de Chine dresses, at.-.$17.50 WAISTS We have several hundred waists in stock, and can surely please you. $1.50 waist in voile and other grades, in any style you want at-$ .95 $3.50 and $4.50 Crepe de Chine waist at._.$2.95 $5.00 Georgette waist at.$3.50 $6.50 and $7.00 Georgette special for Easter at_._.$4.75 SKIRTS Tailored skirts in ten different styles, in plain or fancy stripe silks, prices up to $7.50, at_.$4.75 :Villa?e SchooB ~- I WESTERN M?rTookmA for the mark" SHOES 300 pairs of the well known Martha Washington shoes, $5.00 and $5.50 values, at_$3.65 200 pairs of ladies' white Oxfords, prices $2.50, at...$1.35 150 pairs of high white Boots in half heel, prices $2.75 and $3.00 at. .?..$1.59 BOYS' WASH SUITS Boys' wash suits, sizes 2 to 8, $1.50 value, at.$ .85 $2.50 and $2.75 value at.$1.65 We have them in solid white, tan and other colors. BOYS' KNEE PANTS 10 dozen boys' knee pants, sizes up to 18, prices $1.50 and $2.00, at-.-._.85 cents MEN'S SUITS beautifully tailored, good quality of blue serge, prices to-day $25.00, at..._..._..._.$14.75 Suits in Cashmere and Worsted, styles adopted to young men and mid dle aged men, strictly all wool, values up to $30.00, at._$17.50 One lot of sample suits, no more than one of a kind, prices up to $25.00, at._..-._._._....$10.95 Easter at Our Millinery Department The most beautiful array ever placed before the buying public, and we are proud of our big millinery display. Visit our millinery department and you will certainly be pleased with ur styles and prices. Remember each article in this store is reduced for these two days. RUBENSTEIN [onors for Edgefield Girl. iss Margaret May, who as a stu in the Edgefield High and led schools, always won honors lerself not only in the school culura, but in music as well, is a student at the Greenville nan's College. jre, also, they have not taken to realize her merit, iss Margaret had not been a int in Greenville but a short ^before her musical ability was rnized, and she is now, on invi n of the musical director, Mr. t, accompanist for the college astra, chorus and glee club, is a very high honor, for it is fticult position to rill, besides ig much valuable time. ie young ladies have not used ; important departments of c alone for college recreation enjoyment, and for the edifi'ca of the public, but from time to "they have cheered the hearts ?lrengthened the morale of the er boys at camp Sevier by giv rogrammes at the camp. 2 are always glad to be able to word of praise to those of field's sons or daughters who ' worthily attained eminence in fifts with which they have been xtture endowed and by their efforts cultivated. j The Town Loafer. ; the present time it seems to hat there should not be an idle , woman, boy or girl. But we in town many idle people, on r corner. me people are inclined to think there is nothing in town for a g man to do, no opening, no fu ror him here. A young man is energetic and ambitious can ? a way for himself by seizing improving the opportunities as come his way. It behooves person who is physically able d some work to do. haps he is not included in the age and too not forced to but it is his duty and he owes his country 1 to be up and ie would find an honest occu i and settle down to work he no longer be found wearing ag painful expression a loafer y wears. is dodged by his friends and e seems to take interest in him, ires for his company. He is ippy and life seems the same thing over and over again, a day never brings forth anything new. While if he had a desirable position which would give him the privilege of seeing and knowing more of the out-side world he would be much happier. His friends look upon him with scorn, and are frequently making harsh remarks about him. It is no longer the excuse of the loafer that sees nothing to do. For at the pres ent time there is work for everyone both old and young. And when you are at work you are not only help ing yourself, developing your mind and body but you are helping your country. THINKS TANLAC SAVED HER FROM HOSPITAL. ON'GE AFRAID TO EAT BE CAUSE OF SUFFERING WHICH FOLLOWED. GAINED 15 POUNDS. INSTEAD OK LIVING OX BREAD AND WATER DIET SHE NOW EATS HEARTILY. "I was so afraid to eat because of the suffering food caused me, that I had been living almost on bread and water when I heard what a wonderful new medicine called Tanlac was doing for others. And just think of it, I have been saved from the hospital and have gained 15 pounds. " This was the earnest declaration of Mrs. Edwin C. Shell, of 6 Main Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., that shows the wonderful record this new|reconstructive tonic, system purifier and stomachic is making. "What a blessing Tanlac has been to me," Mrs. Shell continued, and her words have been echoed by thousands of other men and women. "For more than three years," said Mrs. Shell, who is the wife of a well known business man, "I suf fered. When I tried to eat ordina ry food it would not digest but would sour and ferment and cause gas, bloating and pains. The pains would extend even to my chest and I would have a feeling of suffoca tion and shortness of breath. Some nights I would get only two or three honrs sleep. When the stifling spells came I would have to sit up. When I tried to do housework I Notice of Bettis Academy Com mencement. Commencement exercises of Bet tis Academy will take place April 4 and 5. The public is cordially invited. The chief feature of Thursday night will be a patriotic play en titled, "A Soldier's Life," in which different portrayals of a soldier's life are given. At eleven o'clock Friday morn ing., April 5, the commencement ex ercises of the Normal Department will take place. Many of our white friends will speak at that time. Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., will give an address at one o'clock. His subject will be, "Patriotism." Dr. Walker is one of the most prominent leaders of our race. A, W. Nicholson, Pres. We carry a full line of ladies hose in all colors. Prices 75c, $1.00 and 81.50. Rubenstein. During 1918 over 100,000 farm ers will use their International cul tivators for every crop that requires cultivation. See one at Trenton Fertilizer Co., Trenton, S. C, would have to sit and rest every little while. I was losing flesh and strength every day, Oh, how mis erable I was. "After I had taken the Tanlac treatment I did not have a bit more trouble with my stomach, not even indigestion. I could eat anything, I slept fine and always felt good. I did not tire out after ray work and I could even do ray washing. With good digestion and fine sleep I be gan to build up right away and was not surpriwed when I began to gain in weight. Finally I gained 15 pounds. I am very glad to tell everyone about. Tanlao." Edgefield, Penn & Holstein. Cold Springs, H. Ernest Quarles. Edgefield, R. F. D. No. 2, J. H. Reel. Johnston, Johnston Drug Com pany. Modoc, G. C. McDaniel. Parksville, Robertson <fc Com pany. Plum Branch, J. W. Bracknell & Son. Plum Branch, R. F. D. No. 2, E. P. Winn & Bro. Trenton, G. W. Wise. A THOROUGH TEST. 3ne to Convince the Most Skeptical Edgefield Reader.. The test of time is the test that jo u nts. Doan's Kidney Pills have made heir reputation by effective action. The following case is typical. Edgefield residents should be con inced. The testimony is confirmed-the ?roof complete. Testimony like this cannot be ig lored. Mrs. K. L, Lowe, Edenfield, says: I received great benefit from use non New Our new sprir are ready to tah lines. Our line of w< percales, white etc., will please Our stock of r where you will make up this irr Bin We are duly I with 25 cents, exchange for Stamp. inp; Doan's Kidney Pills. I ara glad to endorse them at this time. My back bothered me for months. I was weak and all run down. I knew my kidneys were at fault and I began using Doan's kidney Pills. Doan's soon gave me quick and positive relief." The above statement was given April 12, 1911 and on February 7, 1918 Mrs. Lowe said: "Doan's j Kidney Pills have proved fine when I have had occasion to use them. 1 am glad to again recommend them. I haven't had to take a kidney med icine in a long time." Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Spring Gi ig stock is now cor :e care of your need WASH GOODS ish goods, consisting and colored lawns, the most fastidious. NOTIONS lotions is most con find the many thi iportant stock. THRIFT STA] authorized agents. When you have 16 ? a $5.00 War Sa\ E get DoanYKidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Lowe, Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE-A yoke of well broken oxen, and some very fine Iron Clad peas. S, E, Morgan, Edgefield, S. C. 3-13-4t-pd. Webber 82 Long-Staple Cotton. A lot of 60 odd baies sold at John ston last week for 40 cents. A few bushels of seed unsold-?2.00 a bushel, cash with order. P. N. Lott, Johnston, S. C. ood< s nmg in, and we ? s in our various ? ?.a ma y of ginghams, organdy, voiles, < ?plete. Here is ngs that go to IPS Start a card stamps vou can ?|| ring Ceicificate 5. RIVES : jSi?ll tm WM