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H? THOMM Is the Opening" SHOPPE SHOES I "J MILLINERY ] g? FURNISHINGS j yjB J^g &k 1616 MA COLUK Brennecker Co., the Before going to market w o realize ( h breaking Bargains in all departnirnts. Great American Dollar. We have no.jui li.is been bought in tlx* last tew iixmths. want clean merchandise at money savin Jest a tow of the many bargains we otic 40-inch Homespun 5c jj Fast Co'.or ( 'a 7r ( tlrvmnenitn I * . .v- a ww.v.v,K.i.? -v. I Lawn **c Apron Check Gingham 4 l-2c |Towe|s pair Sc White Quilts 69c . T /10c Heavy Grs White Quilts 79c ,,,, ... r,,, 10c Heavy Gri White Quilts 98c White Quilts $1.29 $1'50 G*od Ht ??????Brogan?listen $1 Blue Ridge Overalls 89c 50c Overalls 44c $2'00 KanRar? ?. splendid work 25c and 50c Boys' Caps 19c ^an ant^ Black $1.00 Negligee Shirts 79c $1.00 Child's ! 50c Negligee Shirts 41c ? 1 $1.25 Same. 1. 50c Boys' Pants 39c 25c Eovs' Pants 21c Gun Mel Your Money's Wortn, Must H I I HADI/IF J I_*. ? fi \J E i l? ??? Hoosier Pum] ? r> t Pumps, ? Pumps, f Pumps. Iq p Q 9*\i out hern I j totes I |"/'/"y $> & 4 # 4 4 4 -4 # # 4 ? i SALUDA COUNTY^ ic^ JURORS kl? I A B Cromley, F P Strom, ^ i ^ u ** C B Labette, Court convenes the 4th Monday y jj j cster in February, Judge Thomas Sease j, q Kreps, presiding. The following is the G W Long, jury list: B I Mack, J A Rushton. ' Henry Herlong. i t 5' L H Robertson, A H Kreps. Lu\ J C Buzhardt, J W Banks. C Coleman. J C Wright. GRANT Marian Padgett, Earnest A Kemp, L M Werts, J G McClelan, G R Taylor, Claud E Foy, I A P Derrick, V/ H Crawford, M A Coleman L A Whittle, P S Shealy, O M Aole, .1 S Culbreath, A C Kempson. John B Hazel, George J. Hohey, L M Gregbsv, Luther Gibson, J E Zeigler, G C Wheeler, I H J Porrost, J B Mathews, j W P Johnson, J W Ktheredge. W F Able. \ THF RATFy^ TF T, FEB. ifiPEEl: Oil Day of the Great 2 I VI _ I tli DQ' CAS P ?. . | DRY GOODS ! wi of * ' v i notions ?? ii ? d k y k&l ' millinery j? .in street Jo /IBSA, S. o. lii Bargain Kings, in Charge I8at money is kill - and we will oiler record! to | te We will positively increase the size of thej lk and no old goods? everythii g in the store! 1 I H New gt. ods arri ving all i ho iimr. ai d if you j ,g priecs, don't forget then; to ai d the place.1'j; I W r?space too limited to name more: tip lico 4c j LADIES' 1 j(j i 30 Dongolas and Pat: $1.19 ^ I ?2.00 Inl 70 V ^ $3.00 quality $2.48 : !"* ly _?ox 5c 1 ' j v All leathers and styies 11 ly I lose 5c y? ? ? - u, :avy Q^iZ $1.25 Men's Shoes S8c _ $1.95 Patents, See., $1.48 j J' ,, ... $2.0? Gun Metals, Tans. PatotaH ents?1.79!i shoes $3.00 qualities $2.48 $4.00 P tents, &c? $3.29 ^ Kangaroo Call ALL NEW GOODS. NO JuNK 9 to 12, 79c - _.._J 3 to 2. 9*c 0XF0RD AND SL1ppER | rS* SHOPS 7 . STOCK v ats, Patents, &c. . ^ o ti_ Just received and or 1UU1 JVlUilOy LdCll WO lave Room i', rr^ IAIA MAIM CTnnrnr r I i v/ a i ji I i O d Cr I. * 1 j ^ i N *->* COLUMBI A, S. C. t;i EXCURSION RATES *j 4? TO NEW ORLEANS, T DS. LOUISIANA [; r 41 j io 4|: ACCOUNT MARDI GRAS ** Vl4i "*$!> The Seaboard Air Line will sell i "?. / M\ jgfe low rate excursion tickets to New ^ l I jm 1 Orleans, La., and return Feb. 21st V era~3k te 27th, good returning until March 7;' lyjfc fla,x fr; 11th, 1911. Limit extended on ^ ^ pa>ment of $1.00 until March 27th. j x For full information, sec nearest 7^ ticket agent or write i .V; ^ R. H. STENSELL, A. G. P, A. ! % I? "4^. Savannah. Ga. ... "*?3 to Beat the Bank's System. ? 1 a J The boy entered the Cleveland bank ^-^S!v ail(* 'a'1* n 'i:1" dollar with Ills bank 7*^ book 011 the receiving teller's window ; ~ "" "We don't receive deposits of less thai. , y a dollar," said tlie teller. The boy to yielded reluctantly to the system and drew back. I'.ut bo did not leave the batik. He crossed the corridor and . W seated himself 011 a settee. The teller noticed bun sitting there and also no tlced the reflectivo look on his face. The boy waited for some timo, think- Vf ing it over. Finally ho arose uud went to tlie paying teller's window. A nm- ? '?< nient inter lie confronted the receiving teller. [ want to deposit tliis dollar V ami a half,", lie said. The teller ? ^ grinned. The boy had just drawn a 1 dollar from his little balance ami era* j II c? m ferisf wedve fur (I* rejected half dollar And to tlie sys to tern was beaten by tlie boy. and a eon C,V aiders Mo accession of bookkeeping In* ^ ! Iwir noc flm ..-1? ~ " ?' I'nce or dorcaf.?Cloroland ? JURORS. ?>n nenl.?r. Q i) FARM FOR SALE. & IQ 280 acres located one half mile |&f from Batesbu'v, 150acres cultivated ffo sandy soil, cl ay sub-soil. One good ; ^ Sr.. residence on the place and several good ten?nt houses. Frier and fur- tfjf ther information can be had of K. E. Brunson, vjf "2-10-4t. Florence. S. C. W 3-3 / iifwp, |JjP.?,H",*j'|uw BATESBUfiG, S. C. FRIDAY febri COLOR BLINDNESS^ I "Take clear water of It away, and It Is is Incident That Opened John Oat- one quart of this pi ton's Eyes to His Affliction. In it one ounce of ; John Dulion. the famous English fee and boll It genii einlst and natural philosopher, with Is tit for your use: it whose discovery of the laws of < of a pint as hot as em lea I combination chemistry as an ; doth abate the fury act science eould hardly exist, was \ the Acrimony, whirl [lolly color blind. His knowledge of the Diseases called < o fact came about by a happening of e sort whitdi we call chain e. Da his PIDhiTIV^ other's birthday, when he was a man rlurl .i\!u twenty-six. he took her a pair of ^ iM'Uiiigs which In* hiid seen in n shop >vnai ^no man s Ka indovv, labeled "Silk. (be newest -rom a Lr.s.r sli]on " t',e southwest c "Thee has bought men pair of grand ",e ,,ben? Adour s >se, John." said the inotlicr, "but sti etches of | itat made thee fatiey sueh a bright and cool, lor? Why. Pen it never show myself. Where these piues meeting In them" barren waste in the John was tmieh disconcerted, but be eentury. Sun and w Id Iter that lie considered the stock- ether in making t! as to be of a very, propel go "to dus.ier. Over the s noting color, as they were a dark 0|O* 0,11110 winds t nlsh drab sandstorms and i "Why. they're as rial nr. a cherry, whole villages. 1 In din." was her astonished reply. I 0,10 ?' hopelessness Neither be nor Ids brother Jonathan : was against it. uld see anything but drab tn the Mfl finally there Dcklngs. and they rested in the belief nckm vviedged fate at the pood wife's eyes were out of j to l_y overcome. T der until site, Iiavirg consulted vnrl- montler. v. ; an ii is neighbors. returned'with the \esv ' lie began fencing I t. "Varra lii.e s.,;!ir. but uncommon built a fence and arlcty." | broom sepsis. Ileliin The consequence was that John Pal- ! ho put seeds of tin 11 boon me the first to direct the :.t- protected the hrori ntlon of the scientific world to the j bro? m prev. Thett bject of color blindness. turn afforded a he lb pine shoots. HE DRINK CALLED COFFEE. . s"?" !>lnM, totcrh roots bound ere Is the Way They MacJc It In tho f. ... 1 la lit st si Seventeenth Century. ^ J ,UM1 ???>? ? .... . . . , the wot parts and < 1 here are in existence In <?reat iitain a few copies < f an ancient * ; , ok book. , ubiislicd in 1U?K. that gives , 1 h?s ?]M ??e ??' hat is perhaps the first Knplish rec- tun' ,lr7'-v {]v^\ e for coffee. The recii?e reads: an Jm usttious and "To make the drink that is now ^ was an instance uch used, called coffee. fate.?New \ork I rl "Tho coffee berries art4 to be bought t any Druggist. about seven shillings Eusino >a pound. Take what quantity you l.ife is a business lease, and over a charcoal tire, in : n mismanage. either il frying pan, keep tliem always s;ir- from day to day or up until they he quite black. ;;;:d to ho gulled out of o lien you crack one with your to: {'h Inanities of custom iat it is black wiiliin as it is w it ' spise a man who pa' t if you exceed. theu da von v "e and forethought to l io Oyl. >mid if lc-^s. iIhmi Wlii it n it de- other business. IUU rer its oyl, mid i. \-? ti s> >u'<l <<>n the one tliinjr of n line fire till it be wliiie it wiil tlien contains theui all. ' a ho no coffee, hut only tdvo you its forest for t lie tree i!t. Heat and force throve'.) a In vn pression obliterates ve. something stupefyin fir. gf. sr. sr. ?r. gr. or. gr. *g r - rr- gr. sr. gr. sr. ,-r. ,-r. v W Vv iv W W ^ Mv- <csL* W v^> \&? i ^lig aigxsh b which was established in 1873 lias lor ov< '( most widely and favorably known seed h v u?y 111 t iiuit iliiniv 1 iuci.n it i set 'i tomers I 1 pleased and have recor years th r of our customers has a< 'f year be' vVAYS keep in mind the | J f?< ^-V . I t \ r~.t~.t~. i i i om r?c.c:t \ i :l Belter seeds > ' Better value tl ! 1 It pays top! a ' Aiulyo always have cur catalog ' any kin adapted to the South. | New v: 3 offer only when we line duclion r name. This ye 1 your special attention t< Weevil Proof Corn A nc grown thoroughbred ccrr v.ha years hat illv selected in Deride, Is the ER, hea\ for Florida and r'.l the Gulf ( best of a :r main crc p. A sidcrdid mi thorougl o the climate conditions of that Yellow Prolific The ugnbred, yellow corn grown in tl red cob, , hard grain. Tnc best main crc for all p? South. Mow To Make The most profitable crops of corn iu given in >me of the most successful South ers :n F1 Carolina. Tomatoes "G1 JTHERN" and "BLIGHT PR two fine as are PERFECTION in their cl Cotton Ge SLAND GROWN, LONG ST/ lected t who has had 52 years' experiene island c g soul his finest grade of staple $1.25 a grown and selected the seed weol U1 NG STAPLE; our special selectic earliest rolific tvre we have ever c j\" or Quick Crop Colt Is < ra early cotton. the most prolific, ! extra a ver offered, makes its crop in less variety :r known. "Money A\ak^.r" Tli main crop cotton ever offered, a r in earlii made the past ver.r 771 bales of 5( on 1,01 ie boll weevil section of Louisiana, who se ^ort has plar.te 1 it for three year: placed e order for seed. iEXANDE U ST \, The eeds that Giow Se! V l aky 16 m _, and "boil one-third ot unlm|K>riant thiugs, and It Is on! i fit for uae. Take ou ran? provocations that we can rla repared water, put to take nn outlook beyond dally cor your prepared cof- eerus utxl comprehend fhe narrow Jim y one hour, and It Its and great possibilities of our exist drink one-quarter ence.?Hubert I?uis 8tevenaouf you can sip It. It t und sbnrpueSH of | Those Newspaper Yams. Ii Is the gender of j \ worthy old daine of New Englanc L'ronieal once Invited her husband's atteution (c * what seemed to her a curious Item Id tii-rnnf i the journal she Wnu IiutLinir "IJfl. IUM I U. it. tfn tn this." said she, reading. ~ .... "The Mary II. Barker of Gloucester tient Euort Wrung r<?|>U|-ts that alio s'uw two whales, a t In France. cow and a calf, floating off CpjK3 Cod f Frahee. I>"t we 11 ,jJIV t?.fore yesterday." mil Garonne. arc ( "Well, what about It?" asked the >hie woods. green husband.' I "Only this." replied-his spouse. "I now si a ml was a ! <>Wl understand about the two whala?, middle of the last hut what beats mo Is how the cow hid vied with ouch an<j the eaif w?y out tlicre."?Lip ?e laud drier and pJncotfB. tortny bay of Bis- ___________ hat set tip or at A Usefu| Remedy, sometimes l>ur!-d l.ittle four-year-old Billy was viBitiuj > who! region was |,|s neighbor. Jerry. Billy showed ev and despair. I- to ory evidence of a bad cold. Jerry'i | mother asked with grave solicitude rnme a man 'r1''' "Doesn't your mother give you any i n'y as soinoihjr ; thing for your cold. Billy?" whereupon Ills mail, on T..e- j?my answered. feeling In all his pocku?I 'el<>r "j i -el . vts ut 0U(>0< ma'am; she gives mc U ?n<- desert. lie a clean handkerchief."? Ltppiucott's. behind It planted 1,1 Quite Pretty. ' ' "L> 'u< 0 "I am not ashamed of my latest " KOO,ls- n,H 1 ,J book." said the author. tin- bloom in i s ?Qf emirse not." said the local critic, ir to the ilil. ate ,.j n^jcwj autj t|,e beau* . , tirully- colored fiontlspleoo."?Atlanta spread, and their constitution. tho sandy Boll to ?'? n<-oon?,II?h. H, Goi H.r 1 ,( ' ? 1 Id."' "Do you prefer beauty or brains?" arry water to tho ..Dot,s not the f;u.t that , ,mve pra. ? . iosed to you repeatedly prove that t , by patient effort !|roftM. bol,1?"~HouMon Pest. I Into a home for lealthy population. Comparatively Easy. of triumph over "it is hard to lose the savings of a bune. lifetime." I "Oh, not so hard. 1 know of n dozen ss of Life. men with schemes that you could go we are all apt to Into."?Louisville Courier-Journal. living reok'.esalv ? suffering ourselves Patriotism, ur momvntK hy the It Is the duty of every man who deWe should do- sires to carry on his business in peace re as little activity and safety to take his share in the the conduct of any defense o? his country.?Sir Walter I in this, which i* Hesant. II others, since it ive cannot see the Tli? tule In carving holds good as to s One brief Itn- criticism?never cut with a knife what another. There is >'ou can,cut with a spoon.?Charles g In the recurrence ? * 8CMB8 ??? ? ?? ?C' i ?r a third of a century steadily grown until ouse in the South, f lie cause of this stead WUUIU UC 5CIU IV /II. U/\/\l>\J 1 . I\ It r.mended ALEXANDER'S seeds to many fri ;ain more than doubled. Each year shows three principle reasons whv vmi chnniH nin - - --J J ? ? d only can good crops grow than Alexander's are not gi han Alexander's canm t be int Alexander's seeds. ics or ask for special prices on large quant 1 them, after careful te^t to be thoroughly r< > the following: Ferage ch fcr over 15 Are very profitable and shoulc IIS i I Ii' 1 - of the best varieties of this class ai -cast, the -\cr\ GUBERS. One of our customers n lhrg corn and section on an acre the past season; they make the best of hog feed and can by the stack. KUDZU is the grez he South small pasture on the poorest sandy soils c >p yellow corn " ' Canta| Our perfection strain of ROC1 0 , per or for home market, more care the South are 1 erncorn grow- The Special N Mentioned above together wit standard varieties are offered in oi OOF." These SEEDS that grow. Selected for t The Fact That To plant the BEST seeds of A iPLFl seed, se- It has been proven thousands eft e selecting sea { best being the cheapest. The IMPC for as high ar. j that kind of seed? as there are so i "for. seeds may be ofctr ired. If you ha n cf this is the the past you KNOW that no bctt< and there should be no doubt in yc to plant in 1911. Those who have 0,1 seeds should begin at once. A tris surest cropping superior quality. Your investment iKa, 1 >s the safest ar.d most profital make. RESULTS from them arei j iccord of over a third of a century success insures you UP-TO-DATE iv) 1 f 90 DAY Not 15 X) pounds each . The customer UnuI >'ou havc carefully studi< sard has just for 1911, sent free on bequest, als J Planter's Guide. R SFED COM: Established 1S7 3. lected for the Sot'h Direct fro 6 *.-0 >?5 -r-?C>? flr&n ^>Vj? ;vaBR^ ' &IHH ^'- IJfl . f$g *~'" B SirvSfc SEJ-: tMHinfft Solitude In 4taig*r?m* fomf1^P' I- out bolnff farWable to vhM arcs of worn* sort ore MpSc^B^ 1||^'^': -.mM intellectual aa to ibe ct)fl 1 and those who resist ft^L likely for the moat part ? .^V;, /:$] I rlflce to apr?etlte, for , of sense are always ot ft , dram to a vacant and now is a speedy and seducing^!* | member that the solitary f tainly luxurious, probal'.v "V tlous and possibly mad. '.'"to tutod V stagnates for want of emp'oyt' out and \ Is extinguished, like a etc." l:t ftm> M I air.?Johnson. V^?:v ?< B J 5? %. >-? ' Rastup and His Rr.-=cr. | "You are charged with er.rrylng a ft ' razor," said the magistral *. "What hare you to say?" ^ "But hit's a safety ruzzer," pleaded I Baatus. r "What difference does that make?* M ; the court asked. ft "Well, yo' bono.' n safety r?~r.ei' ar.i I i carried ealy fo' de moral effect." ^ A Fair Prepealtion, % i "But," the patient exclaimed, "your m advertisement said 'no cure, no-pay.'" * "1 shall euro you." the docter replied, 9 "it you ouly will be patient and glyd roe time." Bjd "Very well. I will pay you If you '') will be patient n\\C give me time. Whoa m I shall I call again?"?Chleago Kecertl- M i Herald. . vtk ^ Meditation. i Try to secure some port of each day for mentation. Ajwirt from men w.? can lonl; ourselves more honestly In the face, lift up our hearts to God and give orr panting lives n chance. Stevenson. Had the Appearance. \ Mistress (proudly) ? My husband. 1 Bridget. Is a colonel in the ! Bridget ?I thought as much, n5a'a:,i. Sure, It's th* folne malicious look ho 1 has, ma'am.?St. Louis Times. A Real Surprise. Mamma?And you say your UocV: Tftcvrad gave you n penny, Totum! ! Tor.imie?Y'es, ma'am. Mamma?Ac t what did you say? Tommle?I was > surprised I couldn't say anything* mamma.?Yonkers Statesman. Life, that ever needs forgiven? ; t. has. for its first dntv, to forgive.?But wer I.ylton. I . ::: '' .r, lusmess i 6 it is now, probably the O >' increase in number of . ' M > ?| I J ( K ' 3 \ civ cviueui mat our cusends, for in the past three 0 a splendid> gain over the O lit ALEXANDER'S SEEDS. O 6 ft rown. || obtained. 6 6 itics whenever vou want O ft eliable and woitliy ofintro- Q O o r> Crops O O 1 be given greater attention. Two re the KUDZU Vine and HOG rade 400 bushels HOG GUBERS f $ are easy to ^row, very prolific 6 be left in the ground till used up itest plant for hay or permanent ? "J )f the South. A loupe g K.Y FORD is unrivalled as a ship- O fully selected stock is not offered ew Selections ^ h the very best selections of old lr new 1911 catalog of the BEST O he South. ?3 It Pays best lLL KINDS can not be disputed imes. There is no doubt of the iRTANT question is v.here to get :cw places where ihe very best fit, \e planted Alexs.r e'er's stccs in JL sr seeds ,re ofitrea at cn> price *C ?ur mind as to where to get seeds ^ never planted ALEXANDER'S O 1 order will prove their greatly in ALEX A" c wVWi J JVI )!c reed investment that ycu can sure to bf what you e-:pcct. Our J of continuous improv ment and V Quality and Service. a uy Seed jr* :d ALEXANDER'S t*w cata'cp JjJ o the Two-Siaus Almar.ac and PAHY, 1 i GEORGIA. | m ths Farm to You a :-C ;? ? <?Cf5C C-C-? _j