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Cut Prices on Ladies' Suits and - Long Goats . COME QUICK AND GET YOURS before they are sold. Good assortment in stock, but only one or two of a kind at about half of regular prices. Ladies' Suits. $12.50 Ladies' Suits now $7.45 $22.50 Ladies' Suits now $11.85 $15.00 Ladies' Suits now $9.85 $30.00 Ladies' Suits now $14.45 $8,50 and $10.00 Ladies' Suits now $3.85 Skirts. Ladies' All-wool Blue and Black Serge or Panama Cloth Skirts, only 98c. Ladies9 and Misses' Long Coats. $22.50 Long Coats now $11.65 $20.00 Long Coats now $9.85 $10.00 Long Coats now $4.95 MISSES' LONG COATS. $6.00 Coats now $3.25 $5.00 Coats now $2.25 Furs and Muffs at one-half Regular Price. Hats. Ladies' Trimmed Hats from 25c. 7? 98c. Children's Hats 25c. \ND 48c. Rugs, Art Squares. $27.50 9 by 12 foot Art Square $22.50 $25.00 9 by 12 foot Art Square $18.50 $22.00 9 by 12 foot Art Square $16.50 $10.00 9 by 12 foot dex Art Square $8.48 Small Rugs, 35c.ANDr Furniture and Cooking Stoves. We sell you now at a close price and let you pay later. Come and see what wc have to offer. If you need a Cooking Stove (from $10 to $35) buy now and pay later. FURNITURE Oak Bed Room Suits from $16.50 UP, House Furnishings Folding Lounges, Davenports, Couches, Baby Cradles, Chiffoneirs, Chifforobes, House Furnishings Springs and Mattresses, Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Oak Beds, Kitchen Safes, Sideboards. Dressers from $7.50 Center Tables from $1.00 Dining Tables from $2.50 ANn m Dining Chairs from 75c 1 Rockers from $1.00 Ruskin Anderson. Leader of Low Prices, _SENECA, SOUTH CA-. I.YrNHKSTlNG TKXA8 M : r t i li <Jeo. \V. Alibotti Quite Hi-Oconeeans in Texas Prospering. Weatherford, Texas, lt. F. 1). No. .Ian. 31.-Hear Old Courier: We niiBned you las! Saturday, and this Ul&d? us a little more crazy than usual, so we began to look around and study, coming to the conclusion that it could be our fault. Our ex cuse it that we have bad sickness at homo. First, Mrs. Abbott had an at tack of grip, which laste:! three weeks, and lhere being on y two of us it kept me tramping around. She is Ind tor now. George W. Abbott, my brother, is and has been sick or feeble for the past year, and has been seriously sick for the last three weeks. (Thal is the cause Of our neglect.) Wo are lost without the good old Keowee Courier, which enables us tO keep up with our old friends. We missed seeing the ad. or notice of thc penitentiary being for sale, suppos ing it is of no further use. lt would save transporting prisoners to Co lumbia to be turned loose. 1 suppose we have some friends yal In South Carolina who would like to hear from us, and not being able to write them separately, will say that I have passed my 7f>th birthday, but still abie to harness a pair of horses and plow il I want to (ride of course ). Our country was very dry last year. Wheal and oats were liga'; corn a failure, with only half a crop of cotton. lt begun to rain In the fall and a great deal of small grain was sowed, which has furnished some fine pasture all winter. No stock is being fed except milk cows and beef steers, and these only for profit. A great many beef steers are fed in our locality. We have a creamery at our town (Weatherford) that paid out $2:1,000 to farmers last year. This country is going wild on silos. My neighbor, Mr. McFarland, built eight of concrete last year. Ile is the larg es! cattle feeder in our settlement. There are three McFarlands who are engaged as ea 11 lo feeders, also .Messrs. Fstleman, Shaw, Milburn, i Kaughman, Woodhouse, Martin and i W. H. Kuhtman. We live in a fine settlement-good, moral people Sunday school and church-going peo ple. We have daily mails, and every body has a telephone. Hoads aro fine, and a great many of my neigh bors have actos. One of my sons re i TIM: <?LD VA it.M wits' OOCIII?TY Centennial of Pendleton Society to He Held in 11)15. All good citizens, of any occupa tion, are cordially invited to meet with the old Farmers' Society at Pendleton on Thursday, February lL'th, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing officers Of the society for the year, and a'so to perfect an Or ganization to lioost the centennial celebration of tlie society, which will take place; in 1 0 1 5. The older, active members of the society who reside in the immediate vicinity of Pendleton do not claim all the honors due ?his grand old institution, which was founded and; had its early life managed by the ? citizens of Old Pendleton District, . which then covered every nook and! corner of thc now three counties Of Anderson. Oconee and Pickens, and each and every farmer and other citl zens in these three counties is now privileged to come in on Thursday, I February 1 litli, and take- a hand in' the first centennial. We desire all to come In at the first meeting and see to it that we> start emt right by putting competent officers and com mitteemen to manage all tlie affairs and each manager a live wire, which will transmit the slogan "Successful Centennial," ?ill along the line. J. C. Stribling, for Society. Tug Hammed hy Steamship. New York, .lan. 31.- The steam ship Concho, of the Mallory Line, outward bound for Galveston, to-day rammed the tug Dinsdale, tiff the Statue of Liberty, sinking the tug almost immediately. The captain and engineer of the tug were? pic ked up by a passing craft, hut two deck hands were drowned. The Concho, undamaged, continued on her way, after rendering what assistance she could. cently visited us, coming In his auto .100 mile'?. Our children are all do ing well. Well. Pro. Steck, I could say more, but fear worrying some one. Will say, however, that* I hope to get the good old paper next Saturday. I en close $2 for two more years. May the great God of Heaven bless you all is otu prayer. J. Hen Abbott and Wife. 4N=UP S 'TURNED OFF AGAIN." An Annual Occurrence In the Case of W alha (la's Magistrate. Walhalla, Feb. 3.-Editor Keowee Courier: "Turned Off Again!" This has hoon an annual occurrence since Mr. Blease has been Governor. He does not appear to love me as well as he would it' I had been convicted of some crime and sent to the chain gang or the penitentiary. For some reason, best known to himself, Sena tor Veiner has Ignored the primary election and recommended my re-? moval as magistrate. They are to be j congratulated upon tho appointment of a gentleman and a true Democrat -one who is not subservient to dem agogues and cranks. I am sure lie will make an efficient and conscien tious officer. 1 have held this office for ten years, and in the discharge ol' my official duty it has been my constant desire and intention to consider the rights of litigants in cases brought before me, on their merits, and to decide the issues submitted fairly, impar tially and in accordance with justice as it appeared to my mind. I do not claim perfection, or that 1 have never made a mistake, but I do claim that I have endeavored at all times to seek for truth and justice, and that with out fear or favor of any man. I take this opportunity to thank my friends for their many expres sions of confidence and their valua ble assistance in the bitter struggle for the past few years against the powers that be. A. P. Crisp. Charlton's Trial Postponed, Como, Italy, Jan. 31,-Porter Charlton's trial for the murder of his wife has been postponed until June, ?it the request of the Judges of the tribunal, who ordered a minute Investigation into the prisoner's mental, moral and physical condition and the declaration that his wife was sexually abnormal, possessing a dual nature. Itox Supper at Cross Roads, There will be a box supper at the Cross Roads school house next Fri day night, February fi. The pro ceeds will go towards buying patent desks for the school. Oysters will he served free of charge Immediately after the sale of boxes. Public cor dially Invited. ' tfjf?K'tY O. SIX? .O ON l>l'IAI>. Wa? Good Citizen and Will Ile Missed -Ot?ier News. Westminster, Feb. \\.-Special: Henry C. Singleton died at his home at the mill village Friday night at J8. o'clock, after an illness of some two years. He had been confined to his bed practically for the last eleven months. .Mr. Singleton was in Hie 81)th year of his age. He was a kind hearted man and true Christian, a loyal citizen and a devoted husband and father. He was married 16 years ago to Miss Kima Wood, of Laurens. Of his immediate family he leaves a wife and seven children six girls and one boy-to mourn his departure. Ile united with the Bap tist church at .Mount Tabor a num ber of years ago. Ile was a Mason and also belonged to the order of Co lumbian Woodmen. His remains were laid to rest Sunday at noon in thc cemetery at Nazareth church, the service being in charge of the Ma sons. Rev. M. M. Brooks, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the funeral service. A large number ol' j friends and relatives followed the re mains lo their last resting place. Rhyne Perkins, while harnessing a horse Sunday morning, was painfully hurt by hoing kicked on his right arin. The animal became frightened al a passing bicycle. M. A. Terrell, W. A. Smith. F. \V. Cannon and F. M. Cross were in Walhalla Monday on business. Mayor Hilbert and the new council took charge of the affairs of the town Monday. Little Mr. Willis was re elected day policeman, and T. F. Stephens was re-elected night man. Rev. H. M. Fallaw preached in the First Baptist church at Pendleton Sunday evening at 7.150 o'clock, and assisted in Hie ordination ol' several deacons. H. H. Moss, of Walhalla, was a business visitor here Monday. A series of meetings will begin in Mic N'ew West minster Baptist church Wednesday evening next. The ser vices will be conducted by the pas tor. Rev. H. M. Fallaw. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cross and Mrs. banders, of Walhalla, were visi tors at the home of their uncle, F. M. Cross, Sunday. Hock Fdrod and family, of Seneca, spent a short while in town Sunday. Linder Ooforth and family have moved to their home two miles be low town. They have been residents hore for the past two years._ Will Bt Friday, j and E Saturday, DONT WAS"E COSTLY TIME AND MONEY TAKING POOR, CHEAPLY MADE FARM IMPLEMENTS TO THE BLACKSMITH SHOP. YOU WON'T "HAFTO" IF YOU BUG GOOD RELIABLE. IMPLEMENTS FROM US. WE "BACKUP" WHAT WE SELL, AND MAKE GOOD ON ANYTHING THAT GOES WRONG. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. YOU WANT OUR GOOD STUFF. MATJU'KWON HARIWABE CO., Westminster, - - - - S. C.