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Hp \ llmire and Suri ' ihe condition of the wo lest merchandising triur r * . . 1 m 3 i. ana % " ie merchand rr i [ever orrerec P7 THEY i A.LITY DRESS fGHAMS x . J t t . 'ns, given away at 14c rARD wise at less than cost, we are willing to take Lace curtains a Away, only so low t 1^?<? ?L? HbOYS' suits < : To close out " ? K. Choice 1,59 Bh???q* i i????? I Pucblic Fri Rvalues Ben's Ills and jumpers rw only Etirs of Hard Soled I Y SHOES I~ ?1 7S valim Anlv I 3 *?*"v) V**V j ^Ehoe Bargains ^ , \ rA J&wjrfiR VAGON YA rounding Terr rking people and we a nph to be placed befor Conti lise cost ant [ in Newb< \RENOT 25 CENT TOWELS Here's a wonderful chance homes, cafes, hotels, boai ' ing houses, only ( 10c The stock must be sol the loss, and we warn > Big Clean-up on MEN'S SI $1.50 to $3.00 values. ..M take your choice 98c .1 * AIIV ctni iiai uui f% $10.00 AND $12.00 VALl :st Special Tailored Pants, and fancy .Worsteds. ..Mi take your choice at $4.45 wmmmMmmmmmm?mm?amm?m?mmB?mmamm?m?m ' I C ' ' day, March . t $1.25 OVERALLS FOR E Choice . 75c $2.00 Value Men's heavy < FLANNEL SHIRTS on s? 89c i . .ADIES' AND CHILDREN BERS on sale >2.50 value ARCTICS.. >6.00 value Wool-lined Bool 51.50 value Men's Rubbers at - . _____ > ^ 9 ^ 9 ^ 9 ^ ? ? anMBanMnaanKSBMMHMJHBMaMMni itorv-Take Ni mt re going to do somethii e thepeople of this sec nues 1 J to the p< erry Counb BEATAE 35 CENT Qi t for We are goi: rd Id regardless of what il you that you will be s< ( U1DTC I d>1 CA RXr\T nii\ l J [en, ; Heavy qu . ' i ' ck will not JES $4 VALUE H Serges WiU dose en, 11 th, 9 Ocl( 10YS. I Any LADIEJ Choice * i Cotton $10 v lie at Any LADIE ['S RUB 85c ....$1,45 English style ts ..$3.75 a price only ' ?n 98c $8 00 value 1 NEWBE I iwiwi i i ? n? m w?mimmrrm n i* I A Very Importanl Otice. Store Formerly Oi ng for you-and if you appre tion. We are going out of 1 Until So ?onle that will f I 5LE-SPEND UALITY OUTING n g to give it away . at 10c YARD r t cost or what it is worth. 1 r - rr i l orry it you miss it. I ake ad\ 'S UNDERWEAR LOOK ... i [ality ribbed and hea fleeced 69c I . ** 1 last long. GO [EAVY COMPORTS ru.: these out now for VIIUi / only $1.95 > Dck Promptly. 3' HAT in the house. $1.( af $5 Hats only 98c vv/v ri ' oepar alue. ..Choice S' HAT in the house $1.95 $10.00 AND $12.00 VALUE ME s and broad lasts, solid leather a ,adies' Shoes, low and high heels. :rry, s. c. ? I: Message For You From ,vned by C. J. Mc W hirter ? ciate what we are go business and this]fentire Id Out | ? I be here it TOSAVE ?? .11 ...I ??J DRESS GINGHAMS 30c Dress Ginghams sale price 9c Yard i\T j.' 1 1 ' J vy e must unioaa ana 10 m vantage of our loss0 AT THIS SPECIAL VALUE )0 value, first quality, very vy, double Blankets, now $1.98 a pair?less than cost. ' ' ? llMF CADI V J ITIJU ijniiij 1 BIG CAP SPECIAL 8 ce of $1.50 and $2.00 valqe ? Men's and Boys' Caps 4 only A 35c Be on Hand I % )0 VALUE CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. ate garments. ..To close out now at 4 29c I 9 N'S SHOES J nd rubber heels. Sale # $5.95 To close out $4.45 ^ : I ; -? WANTED ? * ? Extra Salespeople. ? ^.pply to Mr. Sinkoe at C J. McWhir ? ter's Store. ???? . * A A MP A fl| A A A A, A A Jb A A A A A A 4 T that we now have could not be had, a and that is just what I have said many times. Our forbears in this w neck of the woods saw much worse ^ times than these, and they went to ? work like men and women and found . comfort in work and glad to be able ^ to get back and have the opportunity 0 to plow a mule and start the making ^ of a crop. There is lots of money ^ in this country today, and most every ^ one who farms at all has plenty to ^ eat, and the thing to do is not to be0 moan conditions but to go to work ^ and forget everything but work. ' Somebody must cut the dam and let w the stream begin to flow aeain. That ^ | is the trouble, the dam was built too 0 suddenly, and until the water begins . to flow it will be a little dry season ^ below, but the water will come again 6 and everything will take on new life. ^ I only spent a couple of hours at ^ home and came back to Dyson for the ^ night train. The railroad has put up 1 ? a shed, and as I stood there in the I : 1_ J. T1 -1 -r * " ? - - ^ jngiiL an aione i couia not neip thinKing of Captain Williams and his re1V mark about Dyson as a health resort. The shed that the railroad has built ^ reminds you of the sheds that you see at the railroad stations where you get off to go to a watering placs". A large square shed with seats all around, but no inclosure. It is all ^ right for the summer time but will ^ not be much good for the winter season, if you should want to keep out the cold. This place deserves a reg^ ular depot and an agent for the raiJk. jj road so that the passengers who tra'W vel by rail could have some sort of accommodation while waiting for a I ? train. And then there is a lot of bus^ iness for the railroads from this place. It would serve a great many '? more people if there were some sort ^ of accommodation - for freight and 10 passengers. I can not understand . why the railroad should persistently ^ refuse to give these people a better accommodation. The moving up of the arrival of the night train is a great help and does no.t make it quite , *0 so lonely and dreary to have to wait . . -fnf train "Rnf fftr nwViilA nf. I ^ I will continue to go to Dyson and to ^ patronize the railroad even with the poor accommodation at the station.' E. H. A. Hillcrest Industrial Institute Associate Reormed Presbyterian. > A. Hilflerest is the youngest of our ) A denominational schools. The build^ ing was erected in 1916 and the school was opened Jan. 1, 1917, with 10 Misses Lavinia Neel and Janie Love > a in charge. These good women laid k _ the foundation of this institution in ~ prayer and carried it on in faith. ' Bro. Hunter has associated with I ? him in the conduct of the school this ^ year Rev. G. L. Kidd, and Mrs. Kidd, ^ Miss Carrie Johnson (graduate of ? the .Moody Bible school),* and Mrs. Carrie Hickman. Mrs. Kid'l has 1 ? /\-T +Vin mnoi/i /^anorfmonf QTirt | UliaX^C VI Ul^ 'lUUOlV Mv^/?ivmvuv M**V? ?^ Mrs. Hickman is superintendent of " ^ the domestic department. All are. Ia doing excellent work. ^ The J. N. Martin Memorial Hall, now in progress of erection, will add 0 greatly to ou:\ equipment. There will be six large class rooms and a ) A chapel in this building. The chapel (w will Seat 300. Another building very similar to the one we now have will contain apartments for the superin ^ tendent and dormitory rooms for the boys. When this building is erected *x -?ill n O AY*in?m qI^ j W lb Will CUHipiCtC 1/ilC piaiiw ac . ly planned. . . -J 'A ' ? ? j LYDIA YEAMANS TITUS SEEN ! IN LATEST CHRISTIE COMEDY I A I i % ! ? -a ' a | Lydia Yeamans Titus, one of the imost noted of Jiving actresses, and | w | who has appeared for fifty years in ^ j every nation of the world, had a prin-> J 1 ^ | cipal part in "Shuttle the Queens/' ^ I newest of the Christie" Comedies at j the opera house Saturday. Every I $ old time theatre goer will remember a her and film fans will recall her splen! _ J did work with Geraidiiie Farrar in ? j"The World and Its Woman." In this | ^ j picture she has the role of Eddie^-' j a l"RorrT-'<s wifp a tribute to the COITl-* A * edian's ability for sho is *'?>!;I enough' ^ to be his grand.T.ot^r." Ven Stead? man, Neal-Burr.i, Ci?.irlcw j Marriam | ^ and Earl Roi.vy arc also !n '.h? :io- ~~i ^ table cast. ^ Campsen-Dickerson. ? Miss Charlotte May Campsen and ^ Mr. S. W. Dickerson were married in Columbia on Sunday afternoon at ? i z .on Mt? TliVWfirson is 3. O ,'JU \J AfAA. ? ? ^ business man of that city, dealing in ^ j shoes. The bride is the attractive ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Camp^ sen of Newberry and has been living O in Columbia for some time. She was 4^ popular in her former home circle a and her large number of friends will wish her much happiness in her iuajci ried life. 9 n i lf_ Ti 1 , j AUD-my- 1 I*lli wurci Uiuiaca, wum) ^ ^ j burns, sores, tetter, etc.?Adv. .'3