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*==== \ 4 Buy F That's the i clothes cost. Yoi if you get the allHart Scl We have t were made for us . McGi s | KINGSTREE, '.MiiLl'. vi| !i Bit.i'Br!! Bii! I Future C If you want to buy or se upward, send at once for | rules of trade. | Letter on probable marl I upon request. MARTIN s - - a a 81 Broa< I Members Amer b Met I For personal interview g EDMUNI 1512 Sumter Street, Long 9-16-4thfe r i r a ? 'iliol V I We a ii are continuing !| QUALITY mt H cannot realize ? This ?1 ue back of the It Ready S A splendid assortmen || Suits and Coats?Bol H Veloir and P< || Dresses?Serges, Trii gs Satin, Crepe Meteor, up f: i Skirts?Plaids and Trimmed, etc. Blouses?Jersey, Tri< Voile, up froi Petticoats?Jersey, S Furs?A beautiful lir Juniors' and 1 Remember, We have Gingham Dresses, foi Children's Gingham E Children's White Voil to $5.00, now. Women's and Misses now In our Millinery Dep and Artistic v Knickerbocker Gage Hats, u] For Children " Boys'; I Boys' Fall and Wintei formerly $12.1 Men's Fall and Wii now Palm Beach Suits, fo All Summer Underwe Wash Ties Large assortment of Overalls, formerly $2 Alter H I Clarendon's SI i!il?'?iiWl*K?ill ? !" * l'i! 1 ewer Suits ! way to lower your yearly li don't need so many clothes wool kind that last. laflher & Marx hese clothes in stock. They i. ill Bros. tore for Men ?A HAT) DVJ. UAA. 1 I 'li:*:. ViiiJN 1?..aiii!:aiili:BliI!?!i!iBl:Bifm: :!ISI!I? Hi Cotton Contract 11 cotton contracts in units of ten bales or free booklet of valuable information aid ;et trends in cotton and grains sent free and COMPANY )TTON BROKERS d Street, New Y'ork City N ican Cotton and Grain Exchange nber Clearing House et in touch with our State representative, !> A. FELDER Columbia, S. C. Distance Phone 1229 aniKii.1, c : t. e .niiii JllLLHlUm? I re grateful for the satisfacto and every few davs thev ar* 7 7 %/ %J srchandise, we beg that you n how far your money will go places before you many artic price. The following are a f -to-Wear and Millinery t of Fall and Winter Ready-to-Wear for Wo Misses and Juniors: ivia, Tricotine, Silvertone, Serges, Twill, >plin, up from $1 totine, Duvytine, Charmeuse, Tricolette, back Satin, Crepe ce Chine and Crepe rom $1 Plain, Accordion, fcox Plaits,- Leather , up from $ :olette. Crepe de Chine, Georgette and m s atin, Changeable Silk, up from $ ie, Women's and Misses', up from $2 Children's, up from $ Dresses, Coats and Suits in Stouts up to size merly $2.00 to $15.00, now $1.14 to $ iresses, formerly $1.15 to $6.75, now 74* to $ le and Organdie Dresses, formerly $2.00 $1.35 to $ Ribbed Underwear, formerly 65* to $5.00 35* to $ artment we have Hats of Style, Quality workmanship, ranging up in price from $ Hats, up from $ p from $1 we have "Lids for Kids", up from $ and Men's Furnishings. ollowing at Pre-War Prices: r Suits, sizes 6 to 18, with extra trousers, 30 to $35.00, now $6.00 to $1 iter Suits, formerly $30.00 to $85.00, dAA AA JL _ O A tlU.VU 10 9* rmerly $20.00, now $1 ar 10% below cost. Handkerchiefs, formerly 25*, now 2 for .75 and $3.00, now, oer pair $ -ations Extra Yc ALDE bore of Quality. . ' '-7nYi BfowiTf rfr Report on Crop Condition. J Crop conditions in South Carolin; on September 1 show several change ? from August 1. according to figure: ! of B. B. Hare, of Saluda, agricultura j statistician for the United States I Corn is given as 90 per cent, an in [ crease of four over the August re J port. White potatoes are 80 per cent 3 or a decrease of 2 from August. Oth p erfigures follow: Sweet potatoes 82, same as August tobacco 76, three points below Au 2 gust; rice 81, one point above Au jjjgust; sorghum 88, two below August 1 peanuts 88, two less than August. Condition of other crops in South I? Carolina are reported as follows: , Apples, 75; millet, 88; cowpeas, 85 tomatoes, 84; cabbages, 78; onions, 83 l peaches, 79; grapes, 85; pears, 71. I The average yield per acre of alfal fa in South Carolina is ^.20 tons, am 2.74 tons for the United States. The number of hogs in South Caro lina for fattening compared with th< I number about September 1 last yea: is 98 per cent, a decrease of 2 pel cent, while for the entire Unitec States there is a reduction of 8.9 pei cent. The present forecast indicates a re5 duction in the wheat crop of the United States of about 171,000.00( bushels as compared .with last year ? while there is a prospective increase in corn of about 213,000,000 bushels I an increase ojf 193,000,000 bushels ol I oats, a 65,000,00 bushel increase ir Irish potatoes and a decrease of nearlj 2,000,000 bushels of sweet potatoes The estimates further show an increase of approximately 11,000,00( pounds of tobacco over that of lasl K year, 5,000,000 gallons of syrup ant 5,000,000 bushels of peanuts. ? o August Dairy Honors. Clemson College, Sept. 9.?One huni dred and twenty cows were on offiIcial test in South Carolina in August: 169 Guernseys, 38 Holsteins, and 22 I Jerseys. Forty-four of these made B 1 places on the honor roll by producing 91 40 or more pounds of butter-fat, six ! producing over 50 pounds, s The top producer of the month was ? King Heng^weld's Daisy, a Holst?in 1 owned by P. A. Baxley, Blackville B her production being 56.11 pounds ol butter-fat and* 1765 pounds of milk. Second place goes to another Hoistein. Polly Telinga 5th. owned by H merchandise i ?ry and hearty response she s extended to other merehai lake our store vour headqui at ALDERMAN'S until yo les at pre-war prices, and w ew of our price reductions: Dry Goods men Following P Dress Poplins, formerly $1.25, r Dress Linens, formerly $2.00, no 9.75 Large assortment of Ladies' Pur; Large assortment White Skirt Gc Silk Poplins, formerly $1.25, nov 4.75 Light and Dahk Percales, former] Skirting, formerly 35<f per yard, 6.75 Light Outings, formerly 35tf per ; Heavy Cotton Flannel, formerly I 2.00 Unbleached Domestics, formerly I 6.75 Best Quality Van Guard Bleached 0.00 Carolina Fine LL Unbleached, foi 7.50 While Skirting, formerly $1.75 p , ZC. Fon/nr T.iorLf Vniloc fArmorltr ' %J\J? * J JUlf.ll 1, t VltVU) JLVl HIV 1IT V -1 9.00 Dark Fancy and Plaid Voiles, for 4.80 now, per yard 275 SI 2J5 McEIween Shoes for Men, former 40 pair Boys' Shoes, formerly $7. 5 00 200 pairs Women's Shoes, former 8.00 pairs Women's Opera Pumps, 5.00 now 2.75 Pairs Women's Bronze Pumps 56 pairs Misses' Shoes, formerly 32 pairs Children's Shoes, formerk Above are 1 All Spring and Summer g jg Boyden's Fall and Winter Shoes : 000 Har 50,000 best grade Cedar Shingles, American Wire Fence, all sizes, p Barbed Wire, per roll 25* Roofing Paper,one ply ^15 Two ply three ply J Retail Grocei 4,000 lbs Sugar, at, per pound__. About 300 lb Roasted Coffee, per mr Pai rnnoao ic Mn< 'Ill A auvuugv *U ATAVk :rman's 2 ... . . D. Jordan. Ridge Spring, with a pro-? duction of 54.72 pounds of butter-fat i and 1779.4 pounds of milk. The highs est producing Guernsey was Yalin ; quita Glenwood of Klmcourt. owned 1 t>y R. M. Colo per, Wisacky, 52.7 . pounds of butter-fat and 1299 pounds - of milk, who was also highest Guern sey producer in July. The only Jer, sey on the honor roll was Lilac's - Plymouth Maid, Dairy- Division of Clemson College. 44.95 pounds of but; tcr-fat. o It is easy to be cheerful when those ' around you are cheerful?so, from a selfish standpoint, it is worth while to I try to make happy those you associate f with. 9 _______________________________________ ! TANLAC GAVE ME ' BACK MY STRENGTH "I Think It Is the Grandest Remedy," She Declares. j "LIKE A NEW WOMAN" Piedmont Woman Says She Was So Weak She Could Hardly StayOut of Bed. ) , "Tanlac gave me back my strength ; and made me feel fine in every way. . I think it is the grandest medicine in t the world and I can heartily recomi mend it to anyone who suffers from r the complaints I had." was the em* . phatic endorsement of the "Master Medicine" given by Mrs. Lizzie Bry) son, of Piedmont, S. C. "When I bet'gan taking Tanlac." continued Mrs. II Bryson, "I was so weak and broken ! down I could hardly keep out of bed. j I had no appetite, I could not rest soundly and I was nervous to kill. "The Tanlac gave me back my health and strength, though. I soon had a fine appetite, my nerves became 1 strong and steady and I felt fine in :; every way. In a week the Tanlac had ! me feeling like a new woman. I cer:' tainly am glad to give this grand ; remedy public endorsement." : I Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold j by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree; ; Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway; S. 11 S. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hin,|nant, Sutton?. (Advertisement) . 19-16-2t. ": Subscribe for The Record. )f Quality Sel >wn our announcement of idise. For you to keep up rrters, for we want everyb - i u come and go tnrougn ou hen you buy anything at i Department 're-War Piices: tow 75* w $1.00 ses and Hand Bags, up from $1.00 >ods, formerly $1.25, now 75* v 75* ly 35* and 40* a yard, now 20* now, ? 25* yard, now 25* >0* and 60* per yard, now 35* 35* per yard, now, per yard 25*\ I, formery 40*, now, per yard 30* rmerly 25* per yard, now, yard__20* er yard, now, per yard 75* 25, now, per yard 50* merly $1.50 to $1.75 per yard 35*, 50* and 75* ioes ly $12.75, now $6.25 95 and 9 90, now $3.00 and $4.00 ly $9.75 to $15.00, now $5.00 to $8.00 formerly $10.00 and $11.50 ,_$5.00 i, fromerly $14.50, now $7.00 $9.50 and $9.75, now $4.00 and $4.25 f $7.50 and $8.50, now $3.25 and $3.75 Pre-War Prices Foot-Wear at cost for Men, formerly $22.00 now $18.00 dware at per M $9.00 >er roll $8.50 to $14.50 $4.00 to $6.00 $2.00 $2.75 $3.25 ry Department 19f pound < 15c it Respectfully Solic O-STORES-l 1 * . ftsj^SSfiis '.vTiu - ! St#h/:^lSiklt^4) I DELICIOUS APPLES Direct from Orchard S1.50 per bushel or $4.50 per barrel and up. Choice assorted box, $3.00. OVERBROOK ORCHARD 9-l6-4tchfe Saluda, N. C. I even More iha, EVERY now and then you without food and being little But let a man try going with< see what happens to him! Are you getting the right kit noisy or uncomfortable! * Thousands of people declare sound sleep could be, until they d metal beds for a Simmons Bed? Beds built for sleep?and Sim the body to lie out flat, every mu Ask us to tell you more about I Springs, Day Beds and Children': They cost little if any more t! * ! We will be pleased to show 3 you are ready to buy now or not any time. The "Sheraton No. J 967 in Tun Made of Simmons' new Square Steel Tubing ? Seamless, smooth and beautifully finished. rrlT M Exquisitely enameled in the accepted Decorative fffMjfllJI Has the Simmons paten- Jffl fi' ted pressed steel Sots*leu fr? Corner Locks. Easy Rolling Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Widtn. Specially pleasing in Twin Pair. THE STEELE I Kingstree, SIMMOr J5uilt fc ling at Pre-V price reductions. These with these most extraordi ody to share in these won< r departments. Vldgrman's you know thei ? urniture ana House . Clearance Sale of Summer Furniture Porch Rockers, formerly $4.50 to $8.50 Porch Swings, Fumed Oak Finish, fr Porch Settees, formerly $12.50, now_. Fumed Oak Settees, formerly $6.50, n Refrigerators, formerly $27.50 to $85.1 Ice Chests, formerly $11.00 and $37.5 One Refrigerator and Kitchen Cabii $145.00, now Lace Curtains, formerly $1.25 to $6.00 One lot Bedroom Chairs, formerly $8.7 Two Golden Oak Chiffoniers, formerly One Mahogany Chiffonier, formerly $ One Mahogany Bed, formerly $85.00, One Solid Mahogany Dresser, formerlj One Solid Mahogany Vanity Dressing now Golden Oak China Cabinets, forme now Kitchen Safes, Glass Door, formerly $ Living Room F One Four-Piece Fumed Oak Suit, spe< One Six-Piece Brown Reed Suit, u] Spring Seats, special at One Blue Reed Chaise Lounge, formei One Golden Oak Bookcase, formerly $ One Three-Piece Reed Suite, upholster Solid Mahogany Library Tables, speci Golden Oak Davenports, formerly $50.1 Wholesale De Sugar, per pound Cotton Sheets, 80 x 80_ Cotton Bagging?2 lb New Jute, at__ 3 lb New Ji'te, at New Cotton Ties, per bundle Fancy Patent Self-Raising Flour, per WU KJt/1 ited. [N-ONE ryrjnrynnrrpi> iCPOOCPI" ? % -*"! ?.'P-^?wr7A * 66 cores Malaria, Chills and FeI ver, Billious Fever, Colds and La! Grippe?It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxjative and general tonic.?Adv. Havj tVmt inh nrintwl ri?rV>t H\r nc jww a ?&u? m; uo. '^Youflieed^Sleep n you need Food hear of someone going a month ? the worse for it. >ut sleep for even a few nights and / [id of sleep? Not if your bed is * they never realized hew deep and liscarded wooden beds and ordinary -noiseless, restful, sleep-inviting? imons Springs, that really do invite scle relaxed? Simmons Steel Beds. Brass Beds, i Cribs? han ordinary beds and springs. * * ,ou these new designs. Whether : rraites no difference. Come in URNITURE CO., S. C. sS BEDS >r Sleep Ifar Prices 1 price reductions we | inary bargains in our I derful savings. You M 'e is 100 per cent val- 1 Furnishings Dept. >, Furnishings and Odd Pieces. Jzl , now $2.50 to $5.50 omerly $5.25, now $3.25 $7.50 || ow $3.75 H DO, now $19.00 to $56.00 l| 0, now $7.00 and $22.50 || net combined, formerly Jg $100.00 H 1, now, per pair 50* to $2.00 || 5 to $12.50, now $1.50 to $3.75 gg r $65.00, now $38.50 || 85.00, now $50.00 |? now $52.50 |lj f $95.00. now $65.00 Table, formerly $100.00, ^ $75.00 f| rly $45.00 and $52.50, |g $35.00 and $38.50 S? 122.00. now S18.00 33 urniture: j?: cial at $65.00 jg! pholstered in Tapestry, gj $145.00 :B; rly $56.00, now $38.50 || 52.50, now $38.50 || ed in Cretonne, special at $85.00 ial at $38.50 and $40.00 || 00, now $32-50 ?j|: partment. * ;- ?? 18'/jf ggjj 59V 231 SI ? 29f ? $3.25 g| bbl $13.60 H 'URNS | Manning, S. C. Jj " * * y \ ' ' >- ?$. , ? -