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&he New Store on ?/>e New BlocK Westminster, S. C. AT THE GLOBE. G36e New Store on To/ye New BlocK Westminster, IS. C. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ?* Beginning Friday Jan. X 7th, and Will Continue for ? 5 Days. After taKing stocK we And we Have a larger sfocH than we care io curry and we will be compelled to sacrifice it at a greatly reduced price in order to maKe room for our large stocK of Spring Merchandise. Therefore we have decided to cut prices on the splendid line of goods which will move it in shorter order. If you are interested in malting your dollars buy all they possibly can for you, and at the same time get merchandise of the highest class, read the prices we quote below. They ought to convince you that we are offering you real savings. & >& & J& j& j& LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS-A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OE ALL MATERIALS, COLORS AND STYLES. WE ARE SELLING ALL READY-TO WEARS AT A GREAT IX>SS, TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING GOODS THAT WILL RE COMING SOON. ALL SUITS REDUCED ARE IN THE NIFTIEST STYLES AND MATERIALS. .$29.75 .$19.75 .$14.75 $40.00 ,;<? AT.$29.75 $15.00 o?oiN<j AT.$ 9.S5 $15.00 S"1S,!ST:....$ 9.95 $40.00 $27.50 $20.00 SUITS, GOING AT SUITS GOING AT SUITS, OOING 'AT LADIES' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS ASSORTED COLORS, WITH BELTS, $9i00 >AIiLGOING NOW FOR .$7:45 $7.50 VA1 OOINO NOW FOR - .$5.95 $6.00 VA1 GOING NOW FOR .... $4.85 ONE LOT OF GRAY SWEATERS, WORTH $2.50 IN THIS SPECIAL SALE AT GOING $1.45 CHILDREN'S COATS $5100 ooura AT.$3195 $4.00 COI NO AT . $2.95 $3.00 (?Ol NC. AT. $1.95 LADIES* SKIRTS ALL-WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS THAT SOLD AT $8 50 AND $0.50, GOING IN THIS SALE FOR $6.95 ALL-WOOL SERGE SKIRTS, WORTH $5.0?-GOINO IN TUIS SPECIAL SALE AT $3.95 ONE LOT OF SKIRTS TO CLOSE OUT AT THIS SALE AT I'HM REMARKABLY LOW FIGURE OF $U5 MEN'S SWEATERS IA H EA Y LE AT $2.95 VEATERS $1.65 ONE LOT MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY SWEATERS, SOLD FOR $4.00-GOING IN THIS SALE AT ONE LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS THAT SOLD FOR $2.50 GOING IN THIS SALE AT MEN'S CARHARTT OVERALLS OVER A I AHE W $2.65 ?LS, REO IN THIS $1.85 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS TUE REST OVERALLS ON THE MARKET. THEY ABE WORTH ??.20. THIS SALE ONE 1A>T OF OVERALLS, REOUliAR $2,50 VALUE. WE WILL SACRIFICE THEM IN THIS SALE AT HOYS' OVERALLS-INDIGO BLUE, $1.50 VALUE, THIS SALE, 95c COTTON CHECKS, EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY, THAT SOLD AT ,10 CENTS A YARD-THIS SALE 21c um u:i ALE A 98c MEN'S FLEECED AND KIDDED UNDERWEAR, THE $1.25 VALUE-GOING IN THIS SALE AT MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHIRTS $1.50T GOING IN THIS SALE AT . . . 95c Q1 OK VALUE DRESS SHIRTS, QKn ij> I ??0 GOING IN THIS SALE AT.O JU ONE LOT OF GINGHAMS, WORTH 8?C. PER YARD-NOW GOING IN THIS SALE AT, PER YARD, 221/2C 40-INCH WIDE SHEETING, ?Wv. VALUE, GOING IN THIS SADE AT 21c $7.00 $3.50 LADIES1 BATH ROBES VALUES, GOING IN THIS SALE AT. CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES, VALUES, GOING IN THIS SALE AT $4.95 $2.45 MEN'S OVERCOATS imtoo.vrs $14.95 VEKCOAT.S $12.95 ONE LOT OE MEN'S OVERCOATS, FORMER PRICE, $22.50, GOING IN THIS SALE AT ONE LOT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS, FORM ER PRICE $18.50, GOING IN THIS SA LE AT SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ONE LOT OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES, $0.00 TO $7.00 VAL UES, GOING IN THIS SADE AT $4.95 (MEN'S WORK SHOES, $6.00 4 IN THIS SALE AT. $4.95 $5.00 v IN THIS SALE AT. $3.95 $4.00 v IN THIS SALE AT. $2.95 LADIES' SHOES $8.00 * IN THIS S.vLE AT . r ? VALUE, U.OU IN TIMK SALE BOYS' SUITS $15.00 VA1 THIS SALE AT... . . . $9.95 $12.50 T THIS SALE AT .... $7.95 $ 7.50 v u THIS SALE AT . .$4.95 $ 5.00 VA1 THIS SALE AT. $2.95 50 MEN'S SUITS TX) BE CLOSED OUT AT COST. or; nn VALVE, H>UiUJ IN THIS SAL.', AT .. $4.00 V IN THIS SALE AT . . . $C45 $4.85 $3.95 $2.95 150 PAIRS OF MENS AND LADIES SHOES WHICH IS OUT ON THE COUNTER FOR YOUR INSPECTION, GOOD VALUES TO BE SOLD AT $2.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S SHOES. THEY ARE REDUCED TO VERY LOW PRICES. LADIES' UNDERWEAR-WORTH 75 CENTS- rn. DURING THIS SALE.U?C WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG LINE OF MEN'S, l/ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES, WHICH ARE TO HE SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES._ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! A BIG REDUCTION ON MEN'S AND ROYS' WORK AND DRESS GLOVES. OTTfVpO Wc handle Freidman-Shelby All-Leather Shoe lines. J> $5.00 CASH and a new pair of SHOES will be Riven to the Wearer, who finds Paper in the heels OllV^JC?O""" counters, insoles or outsoles of any Shoes made by this Company. ?* J> ?* JL jt, jt jt. * When you see our stock of Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery you will wonder how we can sell it all. But, if you will come and see hundreds of our customers clamoring for these goods at our January Clearance Sale, you will marvel how we keep enough to go around. Come and look along the line; at every item we offer; compare every price we make; examine every quality we carry and you will soon understand why we are doing the business. cprriAl . Men's Black Sox, Ol LUI/U-. worth 20c, on this Sale only, at 9c. THE GLOBE, WESTMINSTER, S. C. CPFflAI . Men'sandLadies' Ol LA)IAIL. Overgaters, black only, 50c value, at 221/2C A IXHtMEIt WALHALLA HOY Talks of His Work for Unelo Sam In lils (Iront Niwy. The following Item, clipped from the Spartanhurg Journal of January 8th, will bo of interest to may 19 Walhalla. Kenneth Linier, the youngster referred to, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Linier, who for several years resided in Walhalla, hut who moved from here to Spar lanburg: Spartan Liul Saw Service. Kenneth Linier, of Spartanhurg. who enlisted at the ago of Iii years *n the United State-/navy, lias served .his country for 1 fi months !n foreign waters and ls now back in what he terms "(led's country" once more, ile enlisted in tho navy IS days after .var was declared and was sent to Norfolk, Va., for training, and later transferred to Charleston, where he assisted In putting tho Gorman in terned ship Kiel info commission. Kenneth sailed on August IO, lil 17. for Ireland and arrived there safoiy. Por six months he sailed in Ihose dangerous waters, visiting 'roland, England, France and W. ?es with only ono "sub" attack. lie then returned to ibo United Slates and romaindod boro only two weeks without having any oportunily to "isil home. Ono morning al 10 C'elocK or.lors .vere received to cast oft', and in a sborl lime thc Spartun burg boy was again on tho high seas. A "zig/.ag" course wits taken for the british Isles and it was here that young Linier underwent his second submarine attack, but tho British destroyers convoying the American ship put Fritz to rout. For three ! months ho again sailed in the dan-; ger zone, seeing ships sunk and on ' ono occasion taking survivors off tho British ship Etonian, and the dead from the United States ship Manley wore brought back to the United States to Philadelphia on tho Spar tanburg boy's ship. After reaching Philadelphia on tho return trip he was transferred to tho mine force, a special branch of tho sorvice. In two weeks he was sent, to Scotland on tho United States ship Saranac, which is said to be one cf tho mine fleet's finest ships. For rino months ho laid mines in com pany with other ships of the Hoot and planted two mino Holds which reached from Mor way to Scotland. They finished three days before tho armistice was declared, a system of minos which had tho Germans com pletely blocked from tho North Sea. Ol ungobin'g Mun Regains- Speech, Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. it.-Private Rickenbaker, of Orangeburg, s. C., who was made practically dumb by I n gas sholl explosion on tho battle field in Franco, regained his speech In a wrestling match at Camp Gor don, lo-day, and to-night bo is talk ing in old form. His opponent "ol n tight grip around Rlckenbaker's chest, and tho latter cried out in pain, and ho has boen talking naturally since. .f Card Of Thunk*. Editor Keoweo Courier: Fleaso allow mo space In your paper to express my gratitude to our neighbors for their deeds of kindness and pleasant visits to me during my recent illness from influ enza. We also want to sincerely thank our good neighbor ladies for tho bountiful supply of nico Christ inas cake, brought and sent In hy ?hom. Each box was highly appreci ated. May God bless and return those deeds of kindness in time ol' need. Your gratefully, Mrs. Earl D. Simpson. Walhalla, R. F. 1). No. 1, Jan. fi. - - -. Poet Indicted For Treason, New York, Jan. 0.-Hermann Sch eu ff er, poet and author, a native of San Francisco, born of German parents, was Indicted to-day by the federal grand jury for treason. He is accused of having aided the cause of Germany against the United States while in Merlin by writing 'ar ticles for Tho Continental Times, a newspaper published by tho tier man Government propaganda bureau. Richland Camp, W. O. W. Richland camp hereby calls a meeting of the members of Richland cami), W. O. W., No. 469, to look .dter some very important business cn Wednesday, January 22. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. Sharp, W. T. Hubbard, Council Commander. Rainfall and Temperature. Below is a record of meteorological observations taken by H. W. Brandt, co-oporatlve observer of the Weather Bureau pf the U. S. Department of Agriculture, during the week ending January 12th, 1919, at 7 p. m. (The instrumental readings are from gov ernment standard instruments ex posed in tho manner recommended by tho chief of tho Weather Bureau) : Cu a ruc tor of Day. Date Jon. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .Inn. 6- Clear . . 7- Ptyl cldy 8- Cloudy . 9- Clear . . 10- -Clear . 11- Clear . 12- Clear . Total rainfall r -Marriages by Rev. C. U. Aber ! crombie: On Sunday, Doe. 22, Goo. ? S. Barker and Miss Mamie Aloxnn I der, both of the Stamp Crook section I of Oconeo. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Barker, the brido being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .las. A. Alexander.On j i Doc. 25th, In the road near M. A.' ! Moss's residence, John Chapman, of j tho Boone's Creek r.CCtiOh, and Miss /onio Drown, of tl:* same comma-, nlty, were joined in matrimony. . . . On Sunday, Jan. 12. John Alexander,; of Stamp Creek, and Miss Leo Abor-1 crombie, of Pall Crook, at tho home Of the officiating minister, nt Salem. Tho groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. . Jas. A. Alexander and tho brido a ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Abor? j crombie Wo extend hearty good wishes to those young couples. Guaranteed Complete Protection Death by Accident $ 10,000 Death by Any Cause $5,000 Total and Permanent Disability: A monthly income of $50,00 during life time; no further premium payments, and, in addition, $5,000,00 payable at death? OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES. D. W. COCHRANE, Gen. Agent, Greenville, S. C. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Greensboro, N. C. If interested call on or write T. B. UNDERWOOD, Special Agent, Seneca, S, C. Huns Vininti- Armistice Rules. Paris, Jan. 9.-At tho last meet ing of tim armistice commission, Marshal Foch called attention to tho actions of tho Germans, who. he said, whllo evacuating Poland and tho Baltic provinces, loft their arms with tho Bolshoviki, thus violating tho conditions of tho armistice. Mar shal Foch addod that Germany would he hold accountable for tho damage done by tho Bolshoviki thus armed.