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1 J* MONEY VERY MUCH WASTED PrvprUter ef Traveling tag May Hava Meant Well, But He Didn't Make a Hit. Oliver P. Newman, chairman of the board of commissioners of Washington. .md Louis Brownlow, a world-wide traveler, are boon com pan ions. ' After the last presidential election Newman, then a political writer, was ordered to accompany President-elect Wilson to Bermuda. He promptly wired Brownlow for the use of a traveling bag waich had b'een round the world several times and was entirely covered with foreign labels. Possession of the bag, Newman felt> would show him to he eligible for membership in the "Hound the World club." In due time a crate was carried into Newman's apartment in New York. With pleasant thought of the impression the bag would make on the presidential party, Newman unpacked the crate. Before him was a bag as immaculate as his own new suitcase. Newman wired Brownlow: "Where the blazes are the foreign labels?" Brown low's reply was: "You are an ingrate. I spent two dollars to have the labels washed off." ^?Sunday Magazine. HUNGARIAN MEAL IN DEMAND - Considered Among the Beet in the World It Is One of Country's Great Sources of Wealth. Flour milling is generally considered the most important industry in Hungary. There are 31,000 flour mills hi o|KTntiou, about ninety per cent of which are small mills that supply only the demands of the localities in which they are situated. The remainder are steam mills equipped with the most modern machinery and prepared to compete in the world's markets. Hungary grows large quantities of wheat, and certain grades of it are among the best in the world. It sometimes happens that so large a percentage of Hungarian wheat is bought by the Austrian mills through the co-operation of the Austrian railways that, the Hungarian mills are forced to import Russian wheat. Hungarian coal mines, operated by the government. are unprofitable. Recently it was estimated, based on past years, that the net loss-to the government on all the coal mines it owns and operates would he at least three hundred thousand dollars for the present year. TRAINED WITNESS. This story is lieing told of a certain t'aducah barrister: The lawyer in question was defending an old colored woman who was being arraigned la-fore one of the local magistrates charged with the theft of a chicken. tie had called the accused to the i.. 1 - 1.-1. -i? 3IUUII l?? irtlliv III IIIT IM> II IH'Hilll din) iii order to help her out instructed her Ihiirtlv : "Now. Liza, toll the court whether or not you have, or have hail, in your possession a fowl, or chicken, answering the description or appearance of the fowl you stole."?Paducah ( K v.) NewsDeinocrat. AT AN ADVANTAGE. "1 should think," remarked Mr. Growdier, "that the chef of this restaurant would be envious of the orehest ra leader," "Why ?" f "Because if people don't approve of the food they can make a protest. But they've got to sit up urn! take j the music whether they like it or not." PLENTY LIKE HIM. ? tiabe?Old Titewad brags that he casts his bread on the waters. ] .Steve - He does. Hut only when it is too stale for his own use. MIS DIFFICULTY. YV igg?Why don't you settle down and take n wife? YY'agg?1 don't know whose wife io take.?Club Fellow. DOMESTIC HARMONY. j The Minister?Do you play any instrument? , t Sandy (sadly)?Aye, second tid- ' die, at home! THE GUY. 0 , "My, but Weepsley does make mouey out of that sobstaff of his." , Sure pop. He's the guy that put the pay into pathos." * sThe Store With A11 New Goods Greal Of Issued for the be The present conditi here all the same, and even/' So. we have c goods at prices that wi You could hardly find Bring it with you. Sh \ Men's and Boys' Caps. j All-wool Serge Caps 25c Fancy Mixed Caps. 25c Extra Large Caps. 48c Men's 44 $1.25 Caps. 89c , Men's Hose. i New* extra good Sox. three ^ pairs for 25c < Men's extra heavy Wool Sox, 23c, or 2 pairs for 45c < Men's Half-wool Sox 12 l-2c I Mpn's gillr Qnv 95r> 011^ < Ladies' Hose i Ladies' pood Fleeced Hose 10c Ladies'heavy " " 121-2 Ladies' All-wool Hose 23c 1 Ladies' Lisle Hose, 2 prs 25c Ladies' Silk Hose, 3 prs 60c Ladies' Silk Hose 25c to $1.00 ^ Few pairs Ladies Hose, 3c pair. Men's Hats. New and sfcylish*98c, $1.48, $1.98 J Men's broad black, pood quality. \ Hats for only $1.48 j Men's $2.50 Hats for $1.98 Boys' Hats. 22c, 48c and 98c i Big line of famous Stetson Hats | for $3.50 and ..$4.00 Men's Pants. Men's All-wool, extra heavy Kersey Pants, $2 value, for $1.05 j Men s good Wool Pants $1.89 Men's Dress Pants $1.98 to 4.00 Shirts and Underwear < Men's pood 50c Shirt (seconds), ] for only 20c Men's U. S. blue Shirt 18c ^ " blue and gray flannel 48c . wool flannel Shirt. 98c Men's Ribbed Undershirts 45c Drawers... 45c " heavy fleeced Shirts 45c < Men's heavy fleece Drawers 45c . ribbed " 25c i 1 We sell the best Shoes and tell them for LESS. Aiwa Patte: PATTEF t barg; / Extremely Lov inefit of those who wo ions are not what any of us woi it behooves us to make the bes :ast aside all hope of making ar ill help you, and, in turn, your c as new or more complete stock iop with it. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coat Suits, Coats, Skirts, Etc. Our assortment of Coat Suits complete in every espect. and we consider our Suits this season :o be the best ever shown here before. You ivlll agree with us when you see the Suits and jrices. Hand-tailored in the very newest styles kvith linings that are guaranteed for two seasrns, at $9.50. $12.50, $14.95 and up to $22.50. Ladies' Proper Length Coats of All-wool Cloaking in Plaids, Solids and Mixtures with :he roomy MeCoan sleeve at $4.98 up to $12.50. Ladies' Cape Coats, the very latest $9.50 ind $12.50. Misses', Juniors' and Children's Coats, $1.48 :o $4.98. Ladies' All-Wool Skirts Ladies' All-wool Plaid Skirts $1.98 Crepe, black and navy, 4.98 Serge, $2.98 up Check Serge _ 4.98 Some of the above Skirts worth as high as 8.50 Wool Dress Goods. We have never before shown such a pretty line of Dress Goods: >2-inch Wool Crepe, best colors. $1.50 value, 98c S2-inch " check Serge, blk. navy, grjiy at98c >2-inch 44 Serge, blk and navy, $1.25 value, for 98c >2-inch Diagonal Serge, navy, 90c value 69c 14-inch all colors Best Serge, 75c value .69c 16-inch all colors All-wool Serge ....... 48c 16-inch Panamas, good colors. . . 29c 16-inch Half-wool 35c goods 29c Silks, Silks. \ pretty line at 39c to 95c Cotton Goods. !,000 yards School Ginghams at 9c [,000 yards Flannelette in blue, gray, brown garnet, etc.. heavy fleeced, at 9c iood wide, best quality Percalat. . 9c 1.000 yards heavy Outings, in pink, blue. red. cream, mottles, dress patterns, regular 10c and 12 l-2c goods, at .. 8 l-2c Calico and Apron Ginghams 5c rhe Above Low Prices are ys Remember, "W V 1 ? rson s 01 FORT MILL, - I ? \ ISON'S [ iin Bui r Prices For F uld have their dollar str< V uld have if-we could help our$e it of it we can, and be satisfies ly money this Fall. What we vs :ash will help us to meet our o : of merchandise as we have. ? Men's and Boys' Clothing. Men's Guaranteed All Wr>ol Suits $12.50 Value lor $ 0.50 Men's Guaranteed Suits, $18.50 value 14.50 $15.00 " 11.95 A few odd Suits $12 and $14 line to close at 7.05 Men's Odd Coats .... 2.48 Boys' Suits. We believe that we have the greatest line of ( Boys' Clothing ever brought to Fort Mill. Boys' Plain Suits, size 4 to 0 for. $ 1.80 44 Norfolk Suits, size 4 to 0 1.08 $2.48 to 5.00 Russian Suits, size 8 to 7 extra at 4.98 Norfolk and D. B. Suits. 9 to 18 for $2.48 2.08, 8.98 up to . 8.00 Big lot Boy's Knee Pants 39c to $1.48 Men's Overcoats at Hot Weather Prices Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers Ladies' and children's Hats. We have anything you want in Ladies' and Children's Hats that nrp rpniiv ??#! ? ?? ? w vm*4j ? owj iimi aim hand-made at prices that everyone can afford. Also Knit Wool Caps at 15c to .. _ 48c < I Ladies' and Children's Sweaters. Ladies' New Sweater, a good one 4^. Wool 98c new collar $1.48 extra good 1.98 Children's Sweaters 23c to_. 1.48 1 Blankets and Robes. Baby Cart Blankets, all colors . 48c Cradle 44 white and blue 18c Heavy Camp Blankets, gray. 98c to__ $1.48 Good Cotton " white and gtay 98c to 1.48 Mixed Blankets, white with pink, $1.98and 2.98 Wool 44 white with blue. $3.48and 3.98 ( Plaid 44 very large. $1.75 to.. 3.50 j Quilt Calicos, red, green and yellow at 5c ???? ?????. ( Fffertive Until Further N?ti<<o _ _ ? ? ? w*?u * mi uivk HVIiVVt I E SELL IT FOR LE i RY GOODS - - - - s. c V; * ?. The Store That Sells It For Less a , J letin* \ 'all. \ \ stch like rubber. 'Ives. But they are d if we can "break rant to do is to s^ll ^ligations promptly, iave this Price List. Ladies' and Children's Underwear Ladies' good Kibbed Pants and Vest 25c each, suit ,45c Ladies' tine bleached Pants and Vest 48c each, suit _ 95c Ladies' heavy fleeced Pants and Vest 45c each, suit__.i__ 90c Ladies' Union Suits 90c Phildrens' Vest and Pants 2flc each, suit 45c Misses' ribbed Union Suits. 48c " fleeced " " 48c Hoys' Union Suits -48c Infants' Vest, 10c, 15c and .-25c Infajits' wool Vest 50c ^ Sheetings (Jood o6-inch Sh^tinnr uorH ?*" > (>) J Ml ?4- Medium 36-in. 9 Sheeting:, 71-2c Heavy 36-in. 10 " 8 l-2c ,Ticking Down Good Mattress Tick 71-2c Heavy " 44 .... 10c Guaranteed Feather Tick 16 l-2c Shoes for every member of your family at the lowest prices Possible. Headlight Overalls Bovs', 5 to 15. . . ,50c Youths'. 28-32 -75c Men's, 32-50 $L00 Other Rood Overalls 48c and 98c Ladies' Raincoats $3.50 and $5 Men's 44 $2.98 to $6 Drummers' Samples Consisting of Gloves, Suspenlers. Belts. Sox. Underwear, Shirts, Ktc., at less than manuacturers* prices. Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 5fc, 10c, 15c and 25c. Read over it again and see that Dollar Stretch. 1SS." , STORE, '