University of South Carolina Libraries
? ? ^ 8 I Foreseeing the advance it I earlv. We have a comvil I Taffetas, Messaline, Voi * the prettiest designs. Th ivi/y /vn/5 if inmil/j ji/i . #ni/ jL/# ivc u/iu it a/iyuiu P grgt a better selection. Society Silk, all colors, 36 inches, yd 98c Goshi Silk, all colors, 36 inches, yd. 85c Silk Chiffon, yard 59c 1 L Crepe de Chine, solid colors, black, L white, pink, blue, navy, 36 inch, yd 98c * Crepe de Chine, all colors, fancy designs, 36 inches, yard... .....$1.29 ' Silk Poplin, all colors, 36 inches, yard $1.29. Changable Silk, extra good quality, better than taffeta, beautiful colors, 36 in., t AO ? A I yard ^.i? Victory Voile, lovely designs, as good as silk, 38 inches, yard $1.15 Fancy stripe White Voile, 36 in., yd. 35c Atlantic Voile, 40 in., yard 49c Organdie, all colors, yard 98c TTT1 l S~\ 1* 1 O A Ivvnite urganciie, 4U mcnes, yam o?c Fancy Organdie, yard 35c Pique, nice quality, yard 47 l-2c j LAND SURVEYED ( 1 n/1?m A rpfif 17 1 AHUM I mi ' > . . . 1 With modern engineering instruments, equipped 1 with latest type of civil engineer's W. & L. E. Gurley |T transit and other instruments ,direct from factories in 1 W New York. r I received my training at The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., where I to6k the course in Civil Engineering and received diploma in same. I have had experience in s city surveying in Dallas, Texas, and in interurban and 1 railroad engineering on Forth Worth-Mineral Wells Interurban Survey and Mineral Wells-Breckenridge Railroad Survey where the most accurate work is demanded. I have done accurate work in the past and 1 what I have done for others I am going to do for you. c For Civil Engineering and Surveying call or see me * 0 at any time. Your patronage will be appreciated. s Neely J. Cromer ; 507 Exchange Bank Bldg. ? Telephone: Office 273, Residence 444-W J( I After some years of agitation the i The first woman with sovereign University of Georgia has opened all authority was Semiramis, the queen | * I of its departments to women students, of Assyria, 2017 B. C. j ; i*. GENUINE LEATHER POCKET BOOKS ic i ^ r $1.50 and $2.00 Values. b This week only at f HOLMES DRUG STORE. I! "W f A tfarka/1 n/\nn/tn am <4 6Q/? anfitlae I I t * ^viiAvtivu vvuuun anu u*/v wiuuwo l - jy 1, Q 9 1< o r I =r bearer to their choice of 5 styles. 2. f* n * v * ? o ? These are the well know HARRis BROS. GENUINE LEATH- !o t 15 ER 7in 1 Pockethook. <9 o ^ W ^ : S 3 S . j ? . ? For Ladies' and Gentlemen . n I i gCI I j| 1\ ir | See Our Window Deincnstratiori j;f ? V-* V) S I i? v i. I >.T V pmw mi mp wroflm mmmgm ? ir\ym/ya r\4- m/j * pi IV^U J I I frw Wn? of re les. Georgette lese aoods are to your advan White Linen, yai Linen Sheeting, 3 Fairhaven Seam! extra nice quality, 7 Clover Red Snrea Republic Crochet Snow White Croci Eclipse Crochet good quality, scalloi a bargain at $6.00, c SPE Boston L. L. Shee for 35c, our price GING / 40c Ginghams, so miv? rvvn/iA UUI Ginghams which for 35c, Kaplan's pr I 30c Ginghams for 9 jBL. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN \ T i+tlo ATrtnnfnin Miirrh \fr? \nnie Fliedner is with her brother in 31inton, who has. been seriously ill :rpm pneumonia, following influenza. Mr. Julian Boland of Columbia ;pent the week-end at home. Miss Anna Long of near Newberry s spending a few days with her jrother, Rev. J. J.'Long. Miss Lucy Brady of Winthrop col ege* is at home for a few days. Miss Lizzie Neel spent the weekend in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. David Boland spent ;everal days this week in Clinton with heir son. Miss Nell Brady of Columbia visit;d her mother Saturday and Sunday. B..M- Wjse and W. B. Shealy were jusiness visitors to Newberry Monlay. Mr.' and Mrs. U. S. Bickley of Irnio pent Sunday with the latter's parents --.J HT v.c n 17 Whaalor vii. ciuw jtULia. v.. i_> " ntv.iv.1 . L. E. Shealy of Chapin visited his nother, Mrs. J. A. Shealy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Stockman of Jhapin were business visitors here Holiday. Dr. J. M. Sease spent Monday in Columbia. Burke Taft of Camp Jackson isited in town this week. ^ Mrs. J. II. Wise and son, B. M., reurned from Atlanta last week after >uying a full line of spring millinery, [ry goods and notions. Carlin Shealy spent Monday in Columbia. Blair Stoudemire, Frank Wise and arrcll Derrick of Newberry college pent the week-end at home. ' Mi's. John Fulmer of near Columia is spending a few days with her ather. Mrs. Kemper Stiiwell of Silver- j treet spent several days last week ! ritfa her father. N. B. Wheeler. Willie Hack Derrick and Virgil >ong have returned to Newberry col??re after recovering from influenza. Mr. Irving Feagle of Newberry isited in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feagle of Newerry spent the week-end at the home f J. N. Feagle. An Important Telegram. enator Arthur Capper, Washington, D. C.: Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 23, 1920. j Retail clothing is high, and many : scple ire of the op5n?on that thi? Igh prve is due to the price of -vool j he Xalion.il Wool CIvoweis' assoi:: ' 1 * * fj^^. e rchandise, we I lady-to-wear c Crepe, Crepe marked at the i taqe to come t d 35c /? : 1 : j PA _ o mcnes, ym u wc, ess Bleached Sheets, 2x90, each $2.25 . ds, each $2.25 Bed Snreads $2.75 het Bed Spreads $3.50 Bed Spreads, extra )ed with fringe, 80x90 iur price...... $4.50 CIAL iting, sold everywhere 29c iHAMS lid stripes and plaids, 35c are sold everywhere ice 29c tesw | O, Pre i I I 1 I EPTING ELECTRIC CO. I BEN M. EPTING, Proprietor l . i i ' i i i 'Electrical Supplies, Re) pairerers and ConI * tractors I . i 1306 Main St. Upstairs over Copeland Bros.' Store i : I : ! ; j ! i . I i | i i- ! ! tion desires that the public shall know exactly what part of the cost of j clothing goes to the man who raises j the sheep and produces the wool, j All-wool three-piece suit of men's j clothing is today i*etailing from the I stores at $50 to $7l> for a man ; woicrViintr 1 7n nmirirls Throf and , " w r w , ! one-half yards of cloth is required : j to make a suit. The weight of ! cloth for men's clothing ranges all I the way from 10 ounces to 18 ounccs | (per yard. The average medium- j weight winter suit is made of go6ds j weighing 14 ounces per yard. At 3 I 1-2 yards per suit, then, the cloth in ; j-the entire suit weighs 49 ounces, or i ! slightly over 3 pounds. In the manj ufacture of worsted all-wool cloth i it requires 1 1-2 pounds of scourod j wool to produced' 1 pound of cloth;' therefore, to make all the cloth in I this suit would require 61 1-4 ounces of scoured wool, or, say, 62 ounces. Western wool is selling on the Bos ? r A <? O l/UJJ lllilltvct ILUlll IV CCIJL3 It. ! scoured pound, depending on the j fineness of the wool. The finer the j wool, the higher the price. Between the coarse?t wool and the finest wool we have a medium grade, known as three-eighths blood. This is a gen- j eral-puruose wool, suitable for the manufacture of men's or women's dress :r c; This grade of wool is selling in Boston on this date at from $!.?"> to per scoured pound. Asi ?>2 oi.r.ces of sc-vj*ed wool is required I to ?; ** f t'n'r *he 4 OSfc | (: ' ,\ i I,!. Xl -c ?v' i / 4 H tfl xS B i w ffi I $ b # ?& f A li. /r?*' jouqht our $p ind dress qooi 1 . S^I 1 c ae \^nme ana c t very lovcfest p larly, so as to SHOE No lady, man or chil< trouble in finding at 1 shoe that is being sous they can afford to pay. Come and look ovei Millinery. We have fr< and inexpensive street gorgeous imported des: r\ i it neanzmg mat every higher than in the yeai making our selling on a very lowest that can p thereon in order to do this all that is necess&rj in, examine our prices narine- them with nthe1 then see that we are g: the very lowest possibL beginning of the season >sperity, S.{ .. I ANOTHER CA FINE IV j Will arrive Sati I told you in my MlllrtA Jam'I1 ? rs VM n 1 liiuica uvii t i ciuaj because I know \ needs and he com mules just as fast them. If you want a - > i _ i right price don't I that will arrive Ss suit happens to be made of the very | finest Western wool, selling at $2 per j scoured pound, instead of the me- j dium grade, then the wool in the en- . tire siiit will cost $7.37. Neither of j these amounts' represents a very i large part of the retail price of the suit, but at that the woolgrower did not receive this much for furnishing i the wool in the suit, as the wool ^? prices we have used are Boston. < prices. The woolgrower had to de- ] liver his wool in Boston, paying ; freight, commission, etc., amounting j i to 8 or 10 cents per scoured pound, j i which properly should be deducted r to fiiiu what the grower actually re- j 1 ceived out of this suit. All we ask is | r that the public place on the shoulders Y of our woolgrowers only that portion ! i of responsibility for high-priced a clothing that properly belongs to i t them. We are willing to assume that! 'responsibility. (SU.icd ) National Wool Growers'j a IpkiS" I ring goods I is such as I )iJIcs, all of ossihle sellbe able to [ .. - . jj 'Q li nJ i can possibly have Kaplan's the very n nvi/?A at a tiiat v r our new springy-' )m the most simple k hats to Jiie, most ;7: 9 ign. | thing is of course V m *s gone by, we are : i ,11 spring guuus wie m iossibly be placed g business. To prove i r is for you to come and quality, com- B ' stores. You will 1 iving the customer I e price at the very ri I' i f it OF THOSE ! 1ULES _ ' \ nrrlav .Iiiftfr Iilcp last ad. These in in my stables \ vhat the farmer j ies and p the as I ca i ' zing j . ''I fine mule at a. r :aii to see the car \* ! * iturday. | / Association. -1 v Mrs. Will Crooks, wife of the* labor leader in the British house of commons, is active in a propaganda for reducing the drudgery of housework. Apropos of this, she said recently: "In all the talk we hear about shorter hours of labor, one might OOCliliT l'nioflnrin it- 1 1 ' wMwiAj Auutgiuc whoi# tnc woria consist** ed of men only, or at least that wo-men's hours are already so short thai iny relaxation for them was nonoment whatever. The faets are exactly the opposite. Not only does the lumber of women exceed that of men. . >ut her hours are as indefinite as the lumber and character of her housetold duties. Tens of thousands of oQthers have next to r.o Isisure at all, nd their work is exacting, worrying,, rying and exhausting." The Thibetans put out the tongues a sign of respectful salutation.