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And Exti THE % l or $atura< t A Winter time is almost here. Buy sell. We are therefore offering yo *:* 1 Dry Goods and Dress Goods .*>,000 yards Check and Dress Ginghams, worth X 8e. our price X (tood Col ton Check Plaids, worth 5c, I _ our price 1,400 yards yard-wide Bleach and Nainsooks, worth 8c. our price t/v 900 yards Fancy Ripplelett, worth 15c, *| X our nric.o lift. r 1.800 yards Heaviest and Best Percales, 121/jC quality, our price JLv/CAndroscoggins and Fruit of the Loom Bleach 1 A. Y our price XUC V ^ 800 yards Light Colored Percale, 1 our price 1_ OC I 2,000 yards 40-inch White Cloth, 10c quality, ' our price _ OC *** Southern Silk Cheviots, worth 10c, ? our price O ' **0 > Fancy Colored Outing, ^ our price OC ^ A big line of Serges and Dress Goods of all > kinds at UNDERSELL PRICES. T X ? By all means see our line oj ?* -w?^ % rnce you % A Great line of Men's ar X 4 Come to % | Tell Your Friei Next I V * * * * ?$* ! $* #t* 4 (iK\. I^Efi'S COOK. other places where notable battle ? were fought. He was four time "Marse R?>hert s Old I hid y Servant wounded and bears the scars showinj Now in South Carolina. evidences of his bravery. Uncle Wil liavn says (Jeneral Lee was the mos An ol<l darkey of the ante-bellum even tempered man he ever saw. Evei type shambled into The Herald office in the face of defeat the great genera Friday morning and doffing his hat in never appeared to lose his equilibrium a very humble manner introduced him- He was kind to his servants and thi s"!f as "William .M Lee, who cooked only time he ever spoke to him harsh for Marse Robert L. Lee." There was ly was when he killed the general' no uouoi as ro tno genuineness of macs punei. rne general tout fun Uncle William's credentials. He is that lie was to have as his guest thi living at Sumter with his eldest next day General Gordon, Genera daughter and travels from point to Longstreet, Stonewall Jackson, Wad point raising money to complete a Hampton, and a number of other dis church he is building at Sumter. He tmguished officers of the Confederacy is endorsed by the ministers of Itich- The larder had run low and the onl; mond. meat Uncle William could find was i Uncle William is quite an interest- ham of doubtful quality. In the coo| inir character. He was raised on the belonging to the general'* commissar; I.ee plantation in Virginia and hunted was a black pullet that laid an eg) with (Jeneral I.ee when the latter was every other day. The general wa a hoy. When General I.ee entered the proud of the pullet and as eggs wen Confederacy he took William along as very scarce in the army he could no cook. Uncle William says General when he was to lie served with hi Lee, when a boy, was fond of hunting one egg. Without the general' and In followed him many a day on knowledge Uncle William killed th< fox chases and rabbit hunts. He said pullet and prepared it for his guests the hoy who later was to command the When the general discovered that hi; Confederate army was just like any favorite hed had been slaughtered other boy, full of life when out in the says Uncle William, he grew might; open with other boys of his own age, wroth. "I've never whipped any o but rather quiet and reserved in the my servants," exclaimed the general presence of his elders. Uncle Wil- "but I've a mind to thrash you fo liam was with (Jeneral Lee at Manas- this." Uncle Wiliiam said he ex sas, Fredericksburg, Seven Pines, An- plained to the general that he couh tietam, Gettysburg. Richmond and not afford to let such distinguishe< ecu raordinary V BUSY iy and Every Day your Winter Cioods now; this is a good u a list of "Specials" which are beyoni Extra Special Column 84 Ladies' Coat Suits, worth from $20.00 to $30.00 each, our price, per suit $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 Ladies' 10c Black Hose, ' our price OO J. P. Coat's Best Spool Thread, A our price x L A good Violet Talcum Powder, our price, per can OC Colgate's 25c Talcum Powder, ~i Q our price, per can lOv (2 for 25c) 33 Boys' Suits, broken sizes, Straight Pants worth as high as $4.00 per suit, your choice ?/OC/ Ladies' Long Chincilla Coats, worth $10.00, QO our price 19 Skirts worth as high as $4.00 each, your choice t/Ov Odd Lot of Men's and Boys' Caps, 25c and 50c 1 A Caps, your choice ?. XUC f Ladies and Misses Trimmed have to pay at the regular Mil id Boys' Suits and Men's Odd i See Us During the Cc nds About the Man That Sa Door to Fant Bros. Coi "t4 ? J*?^J^MjM$Mj<M^$MjMjMjMj<M{<M{<MjM5N5N5M5NjMj? s "jcern'men" dine on a tough old ham. dwell on the thousands of widows ar s Then, said Uncle William, the general orphans in this land. I wish it we S softened and said. "Ah. well, William, so that I could help them all." - you've been mighty faithful to me all Uncle William said the gener v during these severe trials, keeping my gave his sister $'250.00 and told hi n bed well made, oiling my boots, wash- to educate him for the ministry ai 1 ing my weary feet at night when you this she did. Uncle William is no i. yourself were nearly exhausted and 1 pastor of the church he is raising mo e am going to forgive you, though 1 ey to complete in the city of Sumte - do hate to lose that pullet." He delivered several talks in the cc s Although 80 years of age Uncle ?red churches while in Dillon.?Dillc William's mind is active and he is Herald, Sept. 29th^ e rich in reminiscences. He repeated T|,K jyjENCHANT PRINCE. 1 many of the conversations he heard e between General Lee and such dis- Thpre was an o|(, r an(, he ha<, - tinguished officers as Longstreet, lot of. sense. . Jackson, Pickett and Hampton i? the ^ a puaincS!1 on ? y Geneials tent after nightfall and eighty cents says if the general could rise from the Tht. lloIlar *for stock an(, tho {lj h1 p grave now he would be a young man for/in ad y again. Brought him three lovely dollars * Uncle William continued to serve a day, by dad! * I General Lee as a body servant after Well, he bought more goods and (> the close of the war. He says the little more space, t general was never the same man, And he played that system with s however. Often he would fall into smile on his face. s a reflective mood and sit for hours The customers flocked, to his two-b; L U i * ?' * "? - unci iiuurs w 11 iioni raising nis iieau four, or uttering a word. One day when And soon he had to hustle for a re| s he found the general particularly si- ular store. I? lent and meditative he asked if there Up on the square, where the peop V was anything ailing him. "No, Wii- pass, f liam," he replied, "I met out there on He gobbled up a corner that was a > the street a while ago some of my plate glass; r old comrades in arms and they told He fixed up the windows with the be - me they had scarcely nothing at hom^ that he had, ' to eat. I gave them what change I And he told them all about it in ' had. Hut my mind today seems to half-page ad. I i A A A. A, A A^A A^A A^A A J^fc. A^A A' A A A A ^|T iy ?!>? 0 ^r iLSl Values at f | EiF Em EM | Next Week. 1 chance. We underbuy, we under- ? > i comparison with our competitors. i % Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! I f Ladies' Kangaroo Shoes, worth $1.50 per OPC x pair, our price ?? Y A Man's good Work Shoe {?1 A O V our price V Men's Heavy Blucher Work Shoes, Water \ Q > Proof Soles, our price ^ 44 Ladies' Gun Metal Snappy Style Button Shoe, worth $2.00, our price i A Lot of Baby Tan Button Shoes, QO/? ? " our price, only Ot/L V < Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women and Chil- J. dren at BED ROCK PRICES. V Heavy Fleeced Linen Shirts and Drawers, *? our price Ut/C t Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Vests and <1 V Pants, our price , t:Dv ? Men's Heavy Grey and Brown Socks, _ A our price Uv 4 * | Hats at less than Half the linery store. Pants at Undersell Prirps > oaniuc 3 mills n* prince. No. 4 Pinclcnev 3 mills r. ?Exchange. No. 5 Union 2 milk. i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS JJJ0, I [fni?n 2 miU* )n No. 8 Parham 2 mills No. 10 Cross Kevs 4 mills For Fiscal Year, 1915. No. 11 Union S. I). 4?1?5 mills The tax hooks will he opened on the No. ^ Jonesville -_4Vfe?2?6% mills a 15th of October and closed on the No. Rocky ( reek 3 mills 31st of December without penalty. Af- No. 14 Cist 3 mills ir ter the 31st of December there will No. Cedar Hill 3 mills be added 1 per cent penalty for the No. 17 West Springs 5 mills ty month of January; 1 per ment moie No. ^ Kelly 3 mills for February, and 5 per cent more No. Sedalia 4 mills in from the 1st to 15th of March. After No. 20 Oakland 2 mills th'e 15th of March executions will be No. 22 Putm&n 3 mills a issued. Will commence to collect com No. 23 harr 7 mills mutation road tax on the 15th day of No. 2f Beaver Dam 3 mills a October, and close on the 15th day No. 2;> Adamsburg 3 mills of March, following: No. ^6 Hames 3 mills y- Age for paying commutation road No. Tinker Creek 3 mills tax 21 to 50 years. Age for paying No. (?ault 3 mills poll tax 21 to 60 years. When paying taxes, call for the Tax levy follows: township or school district in which le For State 7 mills y?u and any other township ^ For Ordinary County 3Ms mills where y?u owr> property on which ill For Road 2 mills y?u des,,e to Pay tax. For int. on R. R. bonds 1 mills _ J* ,H. BARTLES, sv ror uia soldiers . 1 mills Treasurer Union County. For constitutional school __ 3 mills 1 ' a For past indebtedness % mills No man ever lived Ion* enough to For int. C. H. bonds V4 mills get even with the gig world of ours. I I )unty Fair X 4. ves You Money % \WTC> THE I I r BUSY I ILO BEE | T upany X T 1 nl He soon had 'em coming, and they For int. for loans % mills re never quit, And he couldn't cut down on his ads 18% mills al one bit; ? er Well, he kept things humming in the Special School Districts. k town ever since, No. 2 Carlisle 3?2?5 mills w And everybody calls him the merchant *.r_ o .