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bumter, I Charleston, First, let us tell you who we are:^We operate the largest chain of stores for the sale of Made-to*Meastim Clothes. We sell direct from mili to man. Ont immense facilities for cash buying us to ehrrtiqate the middle man's profit: W?^?r^Rltee to save you at least half. Our stores everywhere are showing the largest assortmen of Imported and Domestic Woolens, including Scotch, EngHsh and Australian weaves, also American Woo?eh?, Serges, Brbad Cloths, Rough Weaves *nd Hard Finish Weaves in Blacks, Blues, Coffee Browns, Tans, Grays, Silk JMixtutes and Cheviots, Flannels and English Mitres in Plaids and Checks-your unrestricted choice of any pattern in the house* Charlotte, N. C. i Greensboro, N. C. ir U Wilmington, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Albany, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Hifh Point, I* Winston Sa If Durham, N. C Atlanta, Ga< ...... i . ??? , :?: A mer ic us, Ga. Birmingham, A Morristown, Pa WE WILL FREE ! FR?E H FREE 1! ? $5.00 J Coat witn t-very Suit j Ordered on ?pe?mg Pay t TO FIT NO LESS 6 Store? In Baltimore, Mst. liAfi ai fvnm AA to $4:00 and are extremely well Creighton Drug Store Old Stand, i ^ .?inde^ Carolina Philadelphia, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Charleston, W. Va. Princeton, W. Va. Keyston", W. Va. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Danville, Va; Pocahontas, Va, Mckeesport, Pa, Washington, Pa. Columbus, Ohio. B?uefield, W. Va. mtiniirtbn, V Mi Lt?i'illi'L" lin? a r cf. Doggett's Handiwork ??w?|G Show at Dallas at?d at Nations] r peciai to i nn ?ni,luaer.cor: Ja t?lcinson Colter. May ?1.--That h reatly Praised nt National Coi i Textile Exposition at Boston many items of historic*! iiCal Imnnrlonrii lullnir I r?oted much attention waa! ll'printed'.by Clemson] aoctlon of the exhibit J f the worft of tlu> es?frniujE dividion un j wns a surprise to some of the Kev&j England''textile' folk. lt included j tomalia <r.ati)atlhj ?tr i wo a .1 nff nt.ti 1 the graduates of Clemson are T?1U presidents. 2 vice prosl mili managers. 2 assistant Klents, "J9 . overseers and j > holding high positions in Th with colton mills and cot- j tills and with ?t?- Unit";!1 rernment. There are now 117 I enrolled la the textile I ? .aim? i ' * * <'teekthnreiVjilay SH. - ? t The UniO?i meeting ot district No. i The progrotn follows: j 1 Safnrday Meroin*. : ll o'ciucls-Introductory sermon, I PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. Vom SUE****, E*eb ef Whom is Bettou. May 21.-The health of our community is not so good. Amobg those who aro indisposed are the fal lowing: Mrs; Blsira. KA3r. Mr?: kettla Shirley and Mr. James Smith. ?e-. ?i?i?s.ihese,.? nauni?r. of others havo er! A good rain ^wontd doubtless prove a good remedy ta mdat casas{' east wind and dust being very djUr agreeable,,,. ; ? , Mrs AV. C. J?urrise bad * delightful v^p.it ?r?m her brother. Mr. H. Ctr-, M las Prances Shirley, who for JhJ&e I years has ?uee???tf?J?y taught the Wil-J ilford achoo), returned -hgt?? .SaUr-} day for her vacation, to the delight!of her many friends. School at this- giaca ciossd about | two .veehs ago, ; Mles Thompson, who} hassan charge for two years; ?p?i don* effective wafh. and reade manyi friend*. Hrs. Haskell Kay and asu*.-Maggie \ Kelly of Belton spent Friday with | Misses Maxie an4:Rnesie Kay. j Partners in 'this section report pdor j ?Janas of cotton, end temo cannot j plant corn vail it rains. They fe-j po?. waaU?-. grain crop prospects ja* I discouraging on scconnt of "onilneje dry weather, lint let as do our pav-. and tiusf Him who does atl thing?{ well, and who bs* : promised .."sited J Belton spent the week-end with Mr. j . irrt A ?\ Tci""C?^j* "^?*!i..?icr.r.i?vsr ??j youngest et whom is more than sixptv j ?riha?l! Sfeafone SS^e?^1 PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM.