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0 0 *0,, . * MAtDDEN NEWS. * 5. * * e e * * * * 5 * Madden, Oct. 1.-Nirs. Betsy Motes, our oldest inhabitant died in the Lau rons hospital Friday and was buried in Now Pros)cCt cemetery Saturday afternoon at 3 p. in., Rev. J. 11. Wil lams, her pastor, conducting the fun - ral exercises. S11 leaves one daugh ter and one grand-daughter of Colum bla, one brother, Mr. Anderson Aber crombte of ltfIun, besides a large fam Ily connection who mourn her death. The friends of Mliss liettle Cunning ham will be sorry to hear that she was taken quite sick Saturday night. SbIc is improvig and we hope she will soon he all right. Mesdames .1. 1). Culbertson and .1. A. Wofford have been sick also, but are better. 'Mrs. May Madden, Mary B. and Henry, :tecompanied by Mrs. Belle J. C., O f "y '%AJ IM Special $15.00 98c to others $6.98 to $22.50 Special $4.98 $1. $1.98 to $6.89 All leather $2.48 to $3.95 ~Six Special E fat Specials $1.48 to $3. A ~..We -Our Two Buildini Bonhani of' Laurons wont down to a visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bell of Greenwood. .\rs. Chester Pinson and children spent Friday night with hor parents, Judge and Mrs. Tiompson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dailey-and Mr. and Mrs. Iagwell of Sedalia, were visitors of Mr. and1( Mrs. Simpson allhley Sun (lily. Friends of Mrs. Cliff Cunningham and young son, .J. D., of Cross 11111, were glad to sinke hands with thei at preaching Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Wofford of Switzer and Mr. and .\Mrs. Young Kellett of Simp sonville, wore the week-end guosts of their brother, J. A. Wofford. U4ti.e Prances Finley is now stay ing with her grandparents and attend Ing Prospect school. .i*r. and Mrs. Norwood Martin of INsbon neighborhood, wore guests re cently of 'Mr. and Mrs. Thad Moore. .\liss Sula Mart in spent a few days UNS ;PEGIA Clothing, Hats, Sh( iole family from bal i and winter goods a: $1.75 65c up to $22 s2.25 $ 48 $3.48 t $1.95 *Old prices 3 75c, 98e, $1.19 ~argain Days E OUR SAl James Donnon, C Headquarter: 48 No. 2 Store !l Earl1 Flavel Thousands rs are Filled'Chuck I are Going Fast. D he Llobrty Bond campaigners are how typealing all ,over the country. The rarlous farm bureaus and societies Lre co-operating and good results are ,xpeccted. Albert R. Mann, deail of the New eork College of Agriculture, is one of hose who have beell active in this vork. Speaking of the loan and the arier's share in it, he said today: "When liberty caie to America, tho farmer helped to bring it. Ile bore the gunil he contributed tin -iparingly of his substance, he fud tie arinies. In the present struggle ,or universal liberty, I am sure that he will (o no less. lie has already made splendid response to the demand ror greater food production. I look with confidence Oil his generIon i on tribution to the Liberty Loan. The Illrst loani harkely over-looked the in'iiier; the efforts were colceintrated in tile citis. The Second came paign should gire every pportinily for fariers as indidul st,1 amd l 1laIr 'PAT' s Goods, Millinery. Come to Red Iror cent. on your bill. 1 p' /1 lji W RVICE V ox 10c to 48c Sock Values Sp - - nomoll"~s0 bitSei4Se 'i~e toO$1.89 25 mii't Sci p Until GIVE YOU RIGI Burns; Misses Bessie Cal, General Manager Laurens Street, Next to Next Door to Weliworti itts Brown, Miss Georgia of Merchandis, to Ceilings. Busine; el Get Your Goods]1 with her-brother, Mr. Bee Martin ro- t cently. A recent letter from Dr. 0. W. Cun- 1 niigham tells that he Is nicely set- i tied in hils new home in Austin, Tex. lie is delighted with his work and the cliiate there, lils friends throughout FAIIMERS EXPECTlED TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS -Washington, Oct. 15.-In the first Liberty Loan campaign, many of thel farmers of the country were not reached, and subscriptions from the rural committees were few. There were several reasons for this, the fore most of which was that, the loan was put on in the sprli, when they were busy with their crops, and It was dif licult for the canvassers to interview them. Then, too, they had to borrow money for their planting. Now thelir Crol)s are in, and at the present high price of foodstuffs, they should have a largo sum of money In their hands. For a ,loan of1 a portion of tha t money. >0 C oes, Dry Goods, Dret >y to grand-daddy. nd save 15 to 35 per AQ 5 up to 69c 15c to 1.98 Special 69c COAl Sln $1.98 S . 6c, 50 to $4,90 $2.25 to $3.4 ~ach Week=-Dc LEES EORCE WILL arl Bramlett, Fretur an I L. E. BURNS, : No. 1 Store 210 West orth.Side of the Square, rhompson, Carl Roper, P of Other Items 'ul from Basements ~on't Wait; Come ani organization8to support the govern iient in Its f1iancial program. It is the highest expression of American 1.111 that ill tihe people sloni d help carry the load In this critical hou1r." ein a ('ushier. J. Earle Owiungs, ensiler of the Farmers National lmlank, las tendered his resignation to t(e (i rectors to take effect the first of th monl I!th., this step being taken to allow Iim1 more time to devote to other llatters. I Iis sue cessor has not yet 1been elected. Big Norightimll ('ape. .\r. 1). \\. .\leore. countly farm dem11 onstrator, welnt out to the fari if \lr. It. (. Franiks yesterday anld lbroughlIt back a lar:'e 111ndle of soi.rghtun ani(. V.ih he expcts (o (en Io the si fair as anl exhlibitioll of, whilat cnl he 1 done wIth cone in this section. I e states that this Is one oc thlne pieces of sorgh un ealno le e1has ever seenl and that Mr. Fralks was offered T/ VIns SAL --ELverything for i Racket to buy yov NA 8c 98c to $3.4l ecial Latest Creatic ial Dress Goods Sile c, 39, 48e to $1.30 ULESIN PA rCH PAL. FNERS AND THU MN. 25o 750 to $1.25 You Get to J. IT SERVICE Iwell Lena Rountree. Bramlett's Shop.. 5 and 10c Store. Medlock.. e We Cannot Li 38 is Now the Best in 4nw and Save Moan $300 for the crop as it stands in th field. Tiore are four acres of tho crop. lie also brought aI heavily fruit ed stalk of cotton oul of a 27-acr- liel from wich .mr. Franks expect l I gather 25 bales. ied io Grel I) shoro-t. go to Ninely Six ysteiilay imon:n: to attol 0h1( r s yir which w--< t-) Itmu 11s pon his applivntion for a Ilii llarge fromn his Ipstora relation: vith his Chu1rhclilere, hal Is planIs si-ll ly disarranged yostEtulay mornling by the , arrival of a t flIgim fron Grenl. boro, N. C., calliing utpoin him to (oum-, to that. cily to be presenf it aa surgical operati on pon hi, A I " hi. \!e '-i , hn le i for O ('_'_____h __r by('I011 The Quinine That Does !at Affect the Head Jiecrovev of its toie aiu i .:ativer (If . NA. 'VI- IIROM.O Q 'IIN I NH i-- belto 1 tho 111n try QiI ine nit tiocs tot < n c: nevotsnr nor rinug in heu-d. 1 ie lh t th- 1 -1 rail lo-.>k for thV".n~l R kL e nsl and~ $1 I -dff '1.. ) II C. Burns & Co. Hat Bargains 48c to $1 98 st Here... Many Yas Good; eyi