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Order by Parcel rmn i rri jjKtfll Princess Slips, Dra etc., a plenty, and real value. As Lingerie, Nail Damasks, Table Lir Madras, Curtain i Pajama Cheeks, Ci white goods in stor< Bleaching for a li Whk English Long Cloth Ladies' Drawers, o Teddy Bears and P Corset Covers 500 Pillow Cases, e 60 in White Table I Large Size Table N; ^ ^ T> rs O /\^ L> r\ Iixeauy lu use jjc*. Big Table Laces, pi Our White Goods E See us for anything Big All $1.25 and $1.( yard Name your shade, i Wilson | We sell "Wilson" ("the kind with corc positive guarantee, they prove unsatisf; Visit Us Often, Make < " . rvi v J Meeting race? iour ZONING ISSUES ORDER .REVOKING COMMISSION Governor "Fires" All Constables, Special Deputies, Detectives, Etc. ** J .News aim vwuiin. Columbia, Jan. 21.?The commissions of all constables, special deputies, jaw agents and detectives are revoked through a proclamation issued by Governor Manning this afternoon. The proclamation reaas: "By his excellency, Richard I. Manning, governor and commander-in(hie: in and over the State aforesaid: "To all and singular, judges, sheriffs, constables, mayors, intendants and other officers of justice in the said state, and to whom it may concern, greeting: "Whereas, Certain persons have .itfi CLUIUIC UC^TIi ayyuiii icu ur to"' trnor of South Carolina as constables or special constables to investigate the enforcement of law, and as law agents, and as deputies and detectives; i.nd 'IW'hereas, it is primarily the duty of ' fficers of the various counties in this itate to enforce the law; and, "Whereas, it is my belief that they "vill so do. "Now, therefore, I, Richard I. Manring, governor as aforesaid, hereby reDke and cancel any commissions or ipoiiuments heretofore issued to such persons as such constables, speFal constables, law agents, deputies i.nd detectives." Mrs. Susfcii Sparks Keitt. St. Matthews, .Tan. 21.?Mrs. Susan c;jarks Keirt, widow of the late iCol. Lawrence M. Keitt, who commanded i South Carolina regiment during the 'v/ar Between t :e Sections, and who as at one time a congressman from l t lis State, passed away at her counI ' ry home near Bennettsville yesterday, a message to that effect having been received here by relatives today ^ Irs. Keitt was about 80 years of age V rnd was active up to within a short ' hile of her death. The remains will 11- brought here tomorrow and funer :} services will be held Saturday ^orning. S' e was a member <5f the "piscop.i! church. Mrs. Keiit. before arriage. wa< Z\Iis.s Susan Sparks and as born cn the plantation on which ' as passfd away. She was highly iueatea, cultured and refined and ell acquainted with and took grear .tt rest in current questions ant events. Mrs. Keitt traveled extensive Post THIS WEEK wiinr rni IT 1111L UU1 Feddy Bears ,wers, Gowns, Corset Covers, priced just about half their Piece Goods asooks, Lawns, Linens, Table lens, Linen Lawns, Bleachings, Scrims, Cambrics, Sheetings, Drduroys, and every piece of e marked at special prices, mited time at yd 5c Goods Reductions i, bolt, 69c pen and closed 25c rincess Slips _ 98c 25c ach 8;Jsc Damask, yd 19c apkins, doz 49c 1 Sheets, each 39c etty patterns, yd 5c >epartment is now complete. ; white. . P-i. .f Cill ; oaie 01 ouks DO Silks in this sale for only, 89c t is here. i Hose Supporters ' Hose Supporters for children, Is." Each pair sold under a that after one week's trial, actory, you may return them. Our Store Your Pi Shopping Place vi r iy and paid many visits to the leading J countries of Europe as well as Egypt and she was in Wiesbaden, Germany, Mili in company with her daughter. Miss Anna Keitt, when the Euopean war X was be$?un. She is survived 'by on? scn daughter. Miss Anna Keitt. Ons e(i the brother surviving is Prof. Thomas W. cou: Keitt, former member of the Clem- vog son college faculty. Mrs. Keitt spent age. a good portion of her time here and to \ | had many friends and relatives who ing. i T?*i11 lflow nf "hor /Jaaih with rp?rpt TT):1T I ? iii ICUi il V A. Ai Vi Vii '* -V** ? v. -?,? of 1 exci | FISHES WITH ITS WINGS. wh< cou ' The Cassowary Has a Way of Its Own as For Capturing Its Prey. c*er Habits of the cormorant and of ou?native fish hawk are generally known. D0,t Ipoli Their methods of tak:.ng tish are very ? >5>- ?> ..a ^ , e Dn? nun I miicn uko iiiuse ui imus ui inc.*. uui j the cassowary fishes according to a i method of its own. A well known , naturalist witnessed its operations on sen j a river in the island of New Britain. JP? I He saw a cassowary come down to { the water's edge and stand for some law j minutes apparently watching the wa- erIa j ter carefully. It then stepped into the teeI river where it w*as about three feet ^ j deep and, partially squatting down, C0Ui j spread its wings out, submerging them, run j the feathers being spread and ruffled: C0DJ The bird remained motionless and | kept its eyes closed as if in sleep. It j remained in this position for a quarter ing 4?.? 'pi ! ot an nour. wnen, suuuemy ciuaua^ us: ! wings and straightening its feathers, so i I it stepped out on th?> bank. Hero it lea^ i shook itself several times, whereupon is f< a quantity of small fishes fell out of j his 'its wings and from amid its feathers.' so 1 These the bird immediately picked up don and swallowed. The fishes trad evidently mistaken the feathers for a kind of weed that | grows in the water along the banks of j q the river in this island and which' <rn.-. ; much resemble the feathers of the cas-1 tf)e ' so wary. The smaller fishes hide in qU0 J these wce(. to avoid the larger ones. 0f that prey on thaiu.?St. Paul Pioneer j CI10 ! Press. I tha i I to j thei ! ers Easy. and "I wish I knew bow to get rid of ! trouble." "I'll help you out. I know a fellow 1 who's alwnvs looking for it!"?Judge. ! * . . ] Alligators' Teeth. Ivory from alligators' teefcii is as rich i in hue ;i< and has a brighter luster Cli I) ti-in t}j#* !u?<t fhrif ever came I v I } from an African elephant. and : There is work on God's wide earth : j for all men that he has made \ ih i I hands and hearts.?Carlyle. CALDWELL & STARTS TH )DS AM ALL MILLINI Regardless of price, pin to the finest hat in t fore the spring Millinery be long. So take adva your gain. New Arrival oi TU o A r\ r\-f ri*r\r\ /-I HPtttiH n/ iviauc U.L gwu JLW111, SI ers of navy collar, and S( fast colors, will not run 1 Note These Outings, 10c value, nov Chambrays, 10c value, r Solid Calicoes, fast colo Fine Sea Island Flannelette Kimonas, loi Flannelette Kimonas, sh Ready-made Aprons, wit Towels, ! Oc values, nov Ladies' Underwear, gar Baby Caps Outing Petticoats Outing Gowns Sweaters, assorted colo Tango Hand Bags Ladies' Belts Linen Handkerchiefs Ladies' Collars Ribbons, yd.__ Toilet Soap, cake 1 r _ n 1JL' l/ICS Anderson's 15c Dress G 32 in. wide, now going a well & CONSCRIPT ARMIES. itary Rules In Force In the Various States of Europe. apoieon in IT'JS first brought con ption into force, then it was adopt by Prussia after ber defeat bj at in 1 In mos: Dtries where conscription is . ir ue every man on reaching a certair ?from nineteen to twenty-one?ha: mdergo a period of military train This prevails in France and Ger ly, but in Russia a certain numbe] nen is required only, and if this i: Beded the authorities decide fron >m full service shall be exacted. Oi rse certain men are excused, suet the only, sons or eldest sons o: gym en, etc. i Spain and Portugal every man i.; directly called upon, but each lo ty is obliged to furnish a certaii iber, the men being chosen by bal There is no standing army in tzerland, but all ablebodied citizens re in the militia, which is callec n to train a few weeks every year iougb compulsory service is th( of the land, the army in the Neth -wlo. mninln flnmrmcod nf vnllin JLIUd Id UJtUiJi t \.VJLU]yvuvv? v*. ? v. v.w s. is considered by some people thai scription is unpopular, but in tb( il districts of the countries when scription is in force the inhabitants : forward to the time when thej be called upon as the only excit change in their lives. lie best conscriptive countries bav( legislated that when the conscrip! res the army suitable employment ound for him; also, another point ir favor, his period of service is noi ong as that of the volunteer.?Loo Chronicle. Languages of India. ne hundred and fifty different lan ges are spoken in India, most o: m unwritten, and thi". fact fre ntly leads to trouble in the court: that oriental country. Strangely ugh, Indians frequently drift intc t capital who can tind no one able understand their vernacular. Xei ; the court nor the court interpret understand some of the litigants witnesses in legal cases. The Proper Thing. lore's n story of :i in;m who h.in^ec iso'f. find spnce is short. Whatsbal >7" 'ut him down." n.-tltiniore Ameri he man makes tli^ circumstances . is spiritually as well .'is eeunom !y tl:: ;;rlilk-er of his own fortune, arlyle. HALTIWANGER BBBManBMMMMMHgHnMMnMMMnHnil [E THIRD WE I BETWE1 !RY MUST GO I Every article from a hat ;he house must be sold be' arrives, and that won't ntage of this. Our loss * II< 11 TM : lVliddy Blouses >me with red collars, othDme all white, absolutely when laundered. ! Reductions V .. 5c l ATTT ^ lUW \J\, rs 3:|c 4c ng 44c ort 19c ;h pockets 15c 7 5c ment 19c 9c 19c 35c rs 89c 7 Ar. 19c 5c I ZZL 3ic s Ginghams ringhams, in all the colors, t the yd \Zc HALTIWANGE j ARMY CAmr WATER. ! How the Supply Ir> Conserved and I In the German Army. Suitable drinking water is of vital portanee to an army, and this is < T one of a multitude of problems t must be studied carefully by those conduct a successful campaign. j water supply of a camp Is a matte great importance, umy running w is used. In the German army the upstr water is used for drinking purp [ j and the downstream water for wj 5 i ing horses and for bathing. Suit ' | signs notify the men which wate | safe to drink and which may be 1 J j only for bathing. In shallow or nar j streams basins are dug or small d ' ~ rt t?APAnrnit? a f or i UU1II &U US IV ll7ii.U <1 1C3C1 IUU \JL UL 5 dimensions. Stepping stones are provided to 1 1 the water clean, as well as board tection to prevent the banks f 1 crumbling. Basins are dug for wi i ing horses; troughs are provided < * in case of necessity and are then p ped on posts and filed by mean: 1 pumps. Pipes may be driven if w " lies at a reasonable depth?in o " words, not more than twenty feet. pending upon their size, these pipes t /loliror ffAm fnnr tn tWMltV-tWO i Jons of water per minute. J If water lies very near the surfa 3 hole is -dug and a cask, the bottor r which lias been knocked out. Is ph - in the hole to form a basin. If the tei- lies at a greater depth the b i | may be formed of box sections dr t; in one on top of the other.?Scien i American, i ; t Camels In Warfare. Camels are a feature of warfar the far east. Basar was in the ; G5G the scene of a fight known as battle of the camei, in wmcn a yes . the wife of Mahomet, headed f charge mounted upon one of t! .'beasts. And down through the 5 turies Aral) hosts have been led I j girl ridinu on a blackened cumel, s ) ing songs of encouragement to i own side and insult to tbe other. - cording to the strict rules of the gf - her capture or death meant the fl i of her tribe, while in the evenl victory she led the triumphal marc London Chronicle. Human Life. j Human iife is the same everywb j If ue could hut get at the truth should lit!'! that all the tragedy comedy of Shakespeare have been nmiim*r?<] n I!iis jittJe village. I . bas made :i 11 of one blood. Wha i true of one man is in some sort trn another. .Manifestations may di but the essential elements and spr ; of action are the same.?WUittler. We P EK OF THE SEASONS Ladies Waists 5 Big table Ladies' Waists w< slightly soiled, but can be laund as they last, your choice only Sal:; Silk Host Ladies' Silk Hose in black, wl this sale for only pair.. Domestic 'Kiddy" Just the cloth for boy's suits, tical, long wearing fabric that tub suds smiling. Solid colors, s 32 in. wide, yard Notions JJain ( Dress Combs 9c . Pearl Buttons, doz._ 2Ac : Stickerie Braid 9c / Wash Rags. 3 Ac r Hose Supporters 9c os? Colored Elastics ?c 0 Turkey Red Thread 5c ~ vera Corsets, each 49c ) >-\?i n i -* r _ I CollSLI U11 uiorn, ya ioc ". . . Black Petticoats 89c fi , Bath Rugs 19c 7, Blankets 69c %hoes Heavy Drill 9c H.raJa Cotton Flannel 8c Undei Red Flannels 14c ??^s, Gloves... 19c ?ys Comforts 89c Eve \ Umbrellas 89c partm Bed Spreads 75c duced f R 1304! A BOTANiCAL PARADISE. 1 I J sod \ Juan Fernande.. Islands Vlave More Than One Claim to Fame. only In the Juan Fernandez group of isthat1 lands. 3<I0 miles from Valparaiso, the a who' Chilean government has a wireless sta- a The: tiorL Three islands comprise the group, j r of i but the name is usually applied to the t aterj largest. Mas a Tierra. closest to the | mainland! Here it was that Defoe pie I Aluv-inHor Xallrirk fTtnhinson tfULLi . tUlCU* atvauuuv. x oses | Crusoe) in exile. " iter- Mas a Tierra is of irrej?u!ar form, e able about twelve miles iu length, but hard- a t is lj four miles across in its widest part j. jsed When seen from a distance the peak of tow El Yunque? the anvil?appears conams spicuously in a ranse of precipitous i ? ni?l offniiiina o hoicht h npie ujuuuiaxiifl (luu <iiuiiiiuig u ~ 3.000 feet. From the summit to the a seep base the mountain is wooded, with a jpro i wonderfully fertile valley at the foot rom! Dr. Carl Skottsberg of the Swedish iter- Magellanic expedition -landed on the is- * only laud in 1908, and the eminent geogra- a irop- pher wrote subsequently that "from a t 3 of botanical point of1 view Juan Fernandez d aterl is one of the world's most famous I r.in/?.o mour ivotulorfnl nlnnfs nrt? luer i^iavco. uu xnuuj ?? f,.., ? ^ De- brought together here on a small area ^ will ' that one must touch them to realize gal- that one does not dream." Coloniza- r tion of Juan Fernandez began some 1' ce a years ago, and a considerable fishing s q of (settlement is now in evidence. t iced lu the finer restaurants of Valpa- 2 wa- raiso and Santiago the lobsters of Juan 0 asin Fernandez are considered delicacies for iven which fancy prices are paid. ? Argotific naut. a t Asking Too Much of the Bank. r The officials of the English savings c j bank department, a correspondent d e in writes occasionally find themselves re- c cp.ir I carded as a kind of universal purvey-, the ors. A depositor sent his bank book bah, with this modest request: "There are the some little tilings I should like to get bese | from London, and one is some natural ^ cen-; leaf tobacco. I should be glad if you C iv a ! will send two ounces and charge to my I ling-, account, it is only to be obtained in 3 her the largest tobacco stoies." We failed p Ac- to comply with his wishes, whereupon j. ime, he wrote an indignant letter to the i.rht eomotroller of our department.?Man- _ * - - t of Chester Guardian. h ? 1 Where the Danger Was. ' 4 I'd cross the world for you, dear," j, | said the infatuated young man 0:1 the t j parlor sofa. iere i "Oil, that's all right." said the sweet \11 we; young thing alongside of him, "but * aiK* don't cross father."?Yonkers States- " re*! man. : ~ I | * 7 "! \ L ^ ! Herat's Hard Luck. ? 01 ; The c-itv which has been most often f p r . " I destroyed is Herat, in Afghanistan, g mcrfj j i r'" Fifty-six times have its walls been * laid in ruins. aDd fifty-seven tljjes 'r have they been built . ? ay All Charges : SALE 1 Oc -C orth up to $2.00, | ered nicely, long 50c a * lite, tan, etc, in 24c I1! /ii .1 B' vJ uotn | etc. A fine, prac- ^ sails through the stripes and checks, 15c i Hoats, $2.48 I 1 1 Diaper Cloth 74c | * l Linen, yd 10c f m's Fnmkliinffc I 4*. '? ? * MA uiuiiiu^U > Supporters 9c ! Shirts 39c 1 s, each 8-Jc I lose, pair 124c M:| kerchiefs 5c * Mm ts. 19c I S wear 69c I Mfjg Overalls 19c I M<-|| Work Shirts- 35c ;ry item in this de- |l|B* MH SOME DO>'TS For Stomach and Liver Sufferers. Don't take medicine for|vour stom- ' \-uJj ch ailments morning, noon akid nighi, |j|B s usually such medicine only\gives |jj||gg emporary relief and simply dig^sts *J"|||| ue iooa uiai .happens iu lk; iu *? tomach. v Don't permit a surgical 0Pera^OI?li?iS 'here is always serious danger in op-^^Jo^fj rations and in many cases o? stom- l:;!f' '? ,ch, Liver and Intestinal Ailments :nife can be avoided if the right rem?;]i|feaa dy is taken -in time. Don't go arou_|d with a foul. smelling jfwfflffl reath caused by a disordered Stomch and Liver, to the discomfort of mH hose you come in contact with. V@|B If you are a stoi-uach sufferer, don't M| hink you can not be helped; prob- ??S| bly worse cases than yours have been lermanentlv restored by /Mayr's Won- MkllHI .erful Remedy. ?3?Sii Most stomach ailments are mainly Wig?! aused by a catarrhal conditio^^^BIH rlayr's .Wonderful Redediy not , J5my emoves the catarrhal mucus, baft al- ||| ays the chronic inflammation ahd as- fl||| ists in rendering the entire ailmenary and intestinal tract antiseptic, |H .nd this is the secret of its marvel- y|H us success. i Don't suffer constant pain and &gony CgM nd allow your stomach ailmepts to Wfl thysically undermine your health. .Xo natter how severe your case >nay be Ili >r how long you have suffered?one lose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy hould convince you that you can be JS estored to health again. IMayr's Wonlerful Remedy has been taken and is f lighly recommended by Members of .'ongress, Justice of the Supreme j ."ourt. Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, I bankers. Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, ? rlanuiacturers, Priests, Ministers, M 'armers and people in all walks of | ife. i j Send for FREE valuable booklet on I Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 54-156 Whiting St. Chicago, 111. iMayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by ^ eading druggists everywhere with be positive understanding that your noncy will be refunded without quesion or quibble if ONE bottle fails to "f ;ive you absolute satisfaction. GOLDS & LaGRIPPE J 3 6 doses 666 will bre:.k ?- r'kllle Pr pATr#>r iiy vi 'o.-.iiiu tv jl v/v*f k LaGrippe; it acts on the liver letter thar* Calomel and does cot ripe or sickrn. Price 25c.