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* - M i . ». r MCSKBUl 11, 1*11. ^ J a a =5r : 'I ^•vPTS ,r ■) 0 . * , ■ » • % • • ,- ,'TJ. ; We wish to reduce our large stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Dry Goods before moving to our new store •' next door to the Postoffice, and in order to do this we are putting on a BIG* REDUCTION SALE. Every- . thing in our store will be marked down from 10 to 331-3 per cent, in order to make them go. Some Reductions: Men’s Suits which were $18.00 now $12.00 Men’s Suits which were $16.00 now. $10.00 Men’s Suits which were $10.00 now $6.00 Men’s Suits which were $8.00 now .$4.00 Men’s Trousers which were $5.00 now $3.50 Men’s Trousers which were $4.00 now $2.50 Men’s grousers wjiich were $3.50 now $2.00 Men’s Trousers w’hich were $2.00 now $1.25 Men’s Trou.-ers'v/hich were $1.50 now' 95c. Ladies Coat Suits which were $15.00 now $10.00 Ladies Coat Suits which were $12 00 now $8.00 Ladies Coat Suits which were $10 00 i:«»w’ $6.00 Ladies Clocks which were $10.00 now Ladies Cloaks which were $8.00 now $5.00 Children’s Plush Cloaks which were $7.00 now $1.00 O' Ladies Skirts which were $6.00 now $4.00 Ladies Skirts which were $5.00 now $3.00 Ladies Skirts which were $4.00 now' $2.50 Ladies Silk Petticoats which were $4.00 now $8.00 Ladies Silk Petticoats w’hich w’ere $2.00 now .$1.50 Ladies Silk Petticoats which were $1.50 now $1.00 Ladies Silk Petticoats which were $1.00 now 75c. Ladies Silk Waists which were $3.00 now $2.00 Ladies Silk Waists which were $2.50 now $1.75 Men’s Fleece Lined Undershirts which were 50c. now 40c. Men’s Dress Shirts which were $1.00 now 75c. Men’s Dress Shirts which were 50c. now 40c. Boys’ Suits which were $6.00 now. $1.30 Boys’ Suits which were $5.00 now $3.50 Boys’ Suits W'hich were $4.00 now . $2.75 Boys’ Suits which were $3.00 now •... .$2.00 Everything in the line of Ladies Dress Goods by the yard is reduced from 25c. to 10 cents a yard cheaper, and goods that were 10c. now sell for 8 cents, the 8 cents goods now sell for 6 cents. Shoes which were $1.50 now $3.25 Shoes which were $4.00 now $2.75 Shoes w'hich were $3.00 now $2.25 Shoes which were $2.50 now $2.00 Shoes which were $2.00 now' $1.50 Shoes which w’ere $1.75 now $1.25 Ladies Hats 50c. to $1.00 Cheaper. a y You cannot afford to miss these bargains. You need a Christmas Suit? Get it now while this sale lasts. Your wife needs a cloak or Coat Suit? Get it now while it is cheap. Remember This Sale Lasts Only Two Weeks. Come While it & On. • a For Everything ARRIVES THURSDAY EVENING in the line cf Clothing, Shoes, Hat*, Underwear, Ladies Coat Suits, Fur Coats and Skirts of all kinds, Ladies* and Gents Furnishings and Ready-toWcar Garments, Best Goods and Lowest Prices, ask your neighbor about. ^ The Charleston Surprise Bargain House I. SOBEL, Manager Walterboro, - S» C. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A nice Line of Fruits for Christmcis Cokes, such 2ts Currants, Raisins, Citron, ^uts, Also Fireworks,Candies, Apples, Oranges, Etc. Let us have your .’phone orders. Prices reasonable. Goods Delivered Promptly. 60x ’Phone 60x W. H. Guess & Bro. Walterbcro’N New Methodist Minister Comes This Week. Rer. W. A. Fairy, who comes to Walterboro this year has won quite a name for himaelf in this State by his able and conscientious -perform ance of duty. Mr. Fairy will reach Walterboro Thursday evening of this week and will bold uis first service Sunday morning. It is expected that a large congregation will greet his first appearance Sunday. Mr. Fairy tomes trom Kingstree where he has teen ior four years. The Kingstree Record naa tire follow ing to say of Mr. Fairy and his wife, which will bo of mteieei to our read- _ . A ers: Mr. Fairy Goc* to \Valterl>oit>. Rev. William Arthur Fairy, who for the past four years has been pas tor of the Kingstree Methodist church appointed on Monday last to the pas torate oi the Walterboro Methodist church. The appointment is very satisfactory to Mr. Fairy, since ac cording to the rules ot the church, he could not remain In Kingstree no longer, although IT. «o.» to regatioa and best of friends here give him up reluctantly. During his pastorate here Mr. Fairy and his good w.;e nave en deared themselves to the people of the community regardless of sect or cre.-d and their prayers and best withes will follow them into their rew Held of labor. As pastor of tne Methodist church here Mr. Fairy has b-e i an able and efficient minister, anC as a striking example of his untlr ng eneriry and 'ndefatigaVIe will he leaves his con- negation with a hdousome new house of worship—uid equal of any in the conferonrc. Mr. Fairy ami bis family will leave Kinrjstree about Thursday of next week for their new home. * Farmers Union Meets. The county Farmers Unioo me' Saturday at The Press and Staielar*— hall for the purpose of traner.ctin» the usual routine business tad to elect delegates to the Etate Farmt-s Union meeting in January and offi cers for the ensuing year. -After transacting the routine business of the meeting the election of officers was entered into and resulted as fol lows: President—Vfi. O. Price. Vice President—S. ii. Saunders. Secretary and Treasurer—W. W. Smoak. Conductor—W. C. Bailey. Chaplatn—J. D. Risiier: * ' Doorkeeper-—J. W. Preacner. Executive committee—H. H. Rent*. A. C. Breland. O. C. Breland. The Union feels itself fortunate \n securing for their new president B. G. Price, who is county farm demonstration agent for Colleton county and who by virtue of this po- Ition will be enabled to do good work for the union. Mr. Price contem plates an early campaign for the purpose of reviving interest in the farmers union and organising de funct locals. Announcement of his pi* ns will be made In the near fu ll re. * no following delegates were el ected to the State Farmers Union i h meets in Columbia Jan. l<th. D. Ristaer. F. H. Polk and W. W. Smoak. A good percentage of the •< uls wero represented at this meet- n *’ y v / • SEE HIM FUST! C23D ■mi Bsfoss the fertiliser salesman arrives, go to your dealer and explain to him that you will not buy a per cent goods that contain only 40 pounds 64 Potash* per ton. Show him that modern, profitable fertilisers contain feom 5 to 10 par ccaU Potash, and that the composition of crops and the effect of crops on soils reouire that the per cent of Potash should be increased until it is as great as, or greater than, the per cent of Phos phoric Add in the fertiliser. It is this grade of goods that pays you and your dealer best The quantity and quality of the crops are better and the actual plant food costs lest per pound. my ■ 1 nmai ~ T"- — POTASH We will sell lb an opv e will sell vow Potash Salt /quantity from JUOpouads Write for prices. MU IraVMl 1A Taut SVi Ii — *- Drives Ofi ■ Terror. Tbc chief erecutlve of death in he winter and spring months is pneu monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any |Utarl: by one of these maladies no timo should be lort in Inking the heat medicine ob- laincblo to drive n off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King’s New Discovery. "My hus band believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times,’' writes Mrs. George W. Place. Rtwsonvllle, Vt., "and for coughs, colds and croup we have never found its equal/' Guaranteed for all bron chial affections. Price *0 cents and |1.*0. Trial bottle free at Jno. If. Klien'a. Hands rough and red? Well, why don’t you use Mlldredina Almond Cream, then the skin will be soft as velvet. "The Cream of Creams.’’ 25c. and 50c a bottle. MHdredina Specialty Co., Boston Mass. California Woman Seri aval y Alarmed "A short.rtime ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of an noyance. I would have bad cough ing spells and my lunge were so sore d infljunqg I began to be serioualt alarmed. A fnenu recommended Chamberlain’s Cough remedy saying •be had used It for years. I bought a bottle and It relieved my cough the first night, and In a week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs’’ writes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle. Cal. Por sale by all dealers. K. K. Hudson, of Rnfln, may be mentioned among thorn In town on bsslnshs Saturday. A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN is desired right row to represent The Pictorial Review in this territory—to call on those whose subscriptions are about to expire. .Big money for the right person—repre sentatives i nsome other district.', make over $590.93 2 month. ISparc^ime workers are liberally paid fe-r v/hat they do. .Any person taking up this position becomes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write today for this offer of * +. PICTORIAL REVIEW 222 West 39th Street New York City Can Prohibition Prohibit? The grand Jury of Colleton county recently . "prevented” the mayor of that town for non-enforre- ment of the prohibition law. The chief of police of Walterboro nays that there are twenty-eight "blind t<g<»' , K” in the town and taut aubou ho hue reported the fact to the mi or and aldermen they will take attlon agalnet the illicit traffle. the face of theue condition* hew 0 It be expected that prohibition w prohibit?—Kingstree Record.