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-.fll ■■ •••/ FAUE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. R. C. COUSIN OF LATE R. j. REYNOLDS ENDORSES IT ^ By Cecile Milady’s coat this season will be of ‘I wish I could tell every one of the charming new wrap-around style tny friends over the South how much ahowh in the illustration, with shawl I’ve been benefited by Sargon. collar and swirl cuffs. “I was in a street car wreck eigh- Of necessity the coats will be long- teen monihs ago and the shock com-jCr ... a natural concession to the pletely undermined my nervous sys- new mode in dresses, tern. It was impossible for me to get ^ Of course, the new coats are all ver- j sions of the new solhouette and de- j signed for the mode of slender chic, 'showing the^ new flares or slightly ! molded straight lines. I Among the favorite furs are beaver, llapin, caracul, Persian lamb, raccoon, kit fox, Canadian wolf, badger'* and i i Russian lynx. ' j ! Fabrics are varied, and include j J Kashmere and suede, broadcloths, ve-1 jlour de noir and imported tweed.3. j Individually appropriate fur trim- j :.i ngs are the boast of the shops, so I Llilady is confronted with a great 1 'many styles of trimmings to choose*t from. Indeed, this idea of individual fitness in all things is gaining a great er and greater hold on the world of fashion. Perhaps a revolt against the sameness of most things . . . who knows? Even the men are beginning to looK for variety and exclusive indi-1 viduaiity. Can women do less. j nappy dull-finished worsted was ob- T I served, extensively furred in shaved This fall the woman has her choice | Persian lamb, with a vestee and col- in coats and frocks of Princess, flare | lar of the fur, sleeve capes and nar- and silhouettes ... all three charming^ | row cuffs and wide, triangular front and effective. panels down the spirt of the tight- waisted coat. To perfect this ravish- WILLIAM REYNOLDS a good night’s rest, there was such linging noise in my head, jind my legs THURSOAY, NOVEMBER 14, 192» Bates To Begrn Sentence Scion Greenville, Nov. ll. — James R. Bates, sentenced to serve one year and pay a fine of |1,000, upon being found guilty by a jury of misconduct in of fice as re^ster of mesne conveyance for Greenville county, is expected to begin serving his sentence the la^er part of the week. Whether Bates will be sent to the county chain gang or to the state pen itentiary in Columbia rests with Su pervisor F. Pridmore, who said today he had not yet reached a decision. Bates was at liberty today under bond of $2,000 and with his attorneys was arranging a number of business matters before beginning the service of his sentence. He expects to* report to county officials the latter part of the week. **lVfade for Lifirhtning Results. Packed In Lightning Bags 99 H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND^ H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED r*rir* There seems to be a positive-vogue ing outfit, there was a* black felt hat ached^o bad. I was losing weight^and g^^art daytime things in black.{with Persian lamb draping it for a _ lunches on that Newjturban brim. A jeweled pin was worn Yo^ avenue of fashion. Park avenue, i stuck through one side. strength steadily when I started Sar gon “Five bottles built me up from 130 pounds to 145 and every pain I had disappeared. That ringing noise in my head cleared up, I sleep fine and my strength and vitality have been com pletely restored. I used the Sargon Pills along with the tonic and the two medicines together are the finest I ever took in my life.” The above statement was made by William Reynolds, cf Clarkston, Ga., who is Atlanta District Sales Mana ger for the Texas Oil Company and a cousin to the late R. J. Reynolds, to bacco magnate^. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Agents.— Adv. BY EMnqWE , *'IKe 6lai^ of Poi^lhn READING — THREE KINDS OF MEN — SURGERY I occasionally read a book or essay, land hopeiess from every standpoint, and, while agreeing in the main, reject | I have lieen wondering since if this certain portions. It has occurred to me [c-untry banker dod not give a fairly that possibly the portions I reject con- accurate est.mate of the men ol the tain precisely the truths I need to cor- ! world. Try our FISH MEAL and'^ TANKAGE ^eed and fatten your hogs on half the corn it usually takes. Also DAIRY FEED HORSE FEED SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH COTTON SEED MEAL HULLS COAL CLINTON COnON OIL CO. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS Ladies* Dresses and Coats the new materials and styles. in Children*s Shoes school or work. for Ladies’ $2.95 up. [rect my errors; whereupon I examine my objections with such care and in- itelligence as I am capable of. I recom mend this course to all readers. A reader is master of the situation: He may be as unfair as he chooses, with out chance of reprimand or cross- examination, A reader should not re dress, ject conclusions of a writer without ^consideration. Why read at all if we accept only such conclusions as are Novelty Slippers agreeable, and meet our own views. The Mayb brothers, at Rochester, Minnesota, are probably our greatest experts in surgery. They say more than half the operations performed in this country are unnecessary. ... I shall believe that; I depend upon the best experts in considering things I do not know much about. Everyone knows of horrible and unneccosary butchering in surgery. Phone 62 We Deliver 666 is a Prescriotion fcr Colds, Grippe,* Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known Cato’s Market PHONE 287 WE DELIVER MEATS ARE CHEAPER HERE Steaks (any cut) lb 28c Beef Roast (any cut) lb. 25c Pure Pork Saushge, lb 25c Pork Cl^ps, lb. 28c Pork' Ham, lb. 30c Mixed Sausage, lb 20c Fresh Ling Sausage, lb. ...... . '._25c Breakfast Bacon, lb 35c Sliced Ham', lb. :. 40c Fresh Trout Fish, lb 20c Creamery Butter, lb 47c No. 2 can Com 10c Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c No. 1 can Tuna Fish 19c Eagle Brand Milk 19c 3 bars Octagon Soap 11c 3 bars P. and G.'-Soap 11c 1 pkg. Lux 10c New Crop English Walnuts, lb... 27c “She’s a banker’s daughter.’” ’ “No wonder she draws so much in- Lee Overalls and Jumpers— watch for big overall. Sleeping garments women and children. for New shipment Underwear. of Men’s and Boys’ ,Dress Shirts, knew the people as few writers know $1.00 up. them, and their comments were fair and charitable, although very candidly "Ladies’ Hats —just the color ^ and style you want to wear. I o™ them gave th.s deecnpt.ur. of the men of his community, dividing D • n them into three classes; he was presi- fein Coats for every member of the family. Come in today. Lourse of a conversation in which they First Business Man: “Miss Burke is Second Bu'^iness Man: “No.” “I see. How long was she in your employ ?” The people abuse bankers very gen erally, but do the people realize ^what; terest. bankers say about us? j Lately I was in the smoking room of a Pullman car, and there were three applying for a position in my office., men, clean-cut strangers present, who turn- Did she ever work for you?” ed out to be bankers from the same section of a country. Presently they two-piece began talking of their business, and I have not lately heard a more intelli gent resume of life and men. They 0 0 0 0 0 COl Hdif Two men were talking about horse racing and remarking upon the silly' names given,to many horsep. ! If I kept a race horse I know what 1. should call him,” said one. j “What?” asked the other, j “Cliange of a Dollar.” j “But that’s absurd, isn’t it?” I “Is it? Tell me anything that goes nore quickly.” _ . . , . I did. not know I was interested: Can you imagine a real uP:to-| 7.,onc-h.lf of them were honest. date style and material in Top entitled to credit; a few were slow Coats for $12.50. We are showing a big assort ment of Top Coats and Over coats—$12.50 to $30.00. .. New assortment of colors Ladies’ Silk Hosiery —come and see them. but Would finally pay. 2. Ore-fourth were carele.s^ some what shiftless, got into all sorts of difficulties because of these habits, h|and had to be w’atched closely. 3. One-fourth were dishonest, lazy, Shy Girl; “Oh, but mother objects to kissing!” Bright Lad: “Well, that’s all right; I'm not kissing her, am I?” He; "I can tell by looking in a girl’s? eyes just what she thinks of me.” She; “How annoying!” Young Men’s Oxfords in tan and black — latest Collegiate styles—$5.00 and $6.00. Cold weather is coming—we have what you need in Blankets. Young Men’s Suits in the lat est styles and materials. AWAKENING Five o’clock in the morning. The in its sleep—and that is evidence of a' hunT^f a motor comes in at my open nervous affection which might be im-' windAW ... a realization that the new ‘'•'Atment. A town never i gets anywhere that has an epidemic of ! somnambulism. Maybe the town is not i cr motors rattle in their loose running- j awake after all, in spit? of its noise gears; the growl—the treble of human 'and grind. When in doubt of your W’ants, W^^ces add to the evidence that the’ My town is awake, if you will per- phone No 47. i morning is on—the town is awaken-|mit personalities. It is alert to grasp John B. Stetson Hats—a shape , . . . „ nfv. ... . - day has arrived exactly on time. 0th to suit you can be found at Copeland-Stone Company. iril I 0 0 I 0 i Long wear TrouSiers for working man, all wool—at $3.50. Copeland-Stone Co. “One Price To All” Phone 47 Clinton. S. C Dr. Frank F. Hicks DENTIST Office National Bank Building Dr. Smith’s Former Location. /•Phone 153 BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1S7 W. Mala St Phone 89€ | ing! ;• * j every idea calculated to bring civic the! blare will be on, the rush, gtod to its people. It is not committed the helter-skelter, mad chase for^ daily | to a policy of every man for himself bread, if not more—the town is get- and the devil take the hindmost, ting on i^s feet, after a night of rest; j Health, morals and mutual benefit the swelling energy manifests itself; j are included in our demands as well the odor of browning bacon—the aro- :as our prayers. It makes a town when ma of delicious coffee—the spap of the ! its people feel like that. Schools, elwtric toaster. ... A new sheet is in i churches, society, civilization are ourj the typewriter; thoughts come cheeri-'inspiration. Good citizens make a! ly in the sweet morning air—the town t good town where good people love to is awakening. ' stay. I love W hear a reference to “the An area of concerted effort, the con-j old home town,” where the wakeful- tact of elbow with elbow, the purr of'ness was genuine, not pathologic, breathing in unison, the glow of the! Individuals may awaken-^but the municipal soul. Every man at hi.s j community’s spirit must awaken be- post—the day is on. jfore the town is real. Some of us Routine may become deadly, A tow'n might well study the hal^its of the afflicted with routine may be walking' prairie dog! Etinil Christinas Cards We are now showing new samples of Steel Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards in a variety of lovely designs. Engraved Cards are individual, neatest and best, and are becoming more stylish each year. THE SAFE THING TO DO IN BUYING CHRISTMAS CARDS IS TO DEAL WITH AN EXPERIENCED FIRM The sending of Christmas Cards is a social custom in which correct usage counts most. Your Christmas Cards reflect your individuality. Above all, you want them to be up-to-date, correct in style and in engraving, and the proper reflection of our own personality. » The advice and assistance of a dealer, experienced in handling Christmas card orders is inviduable. * Does the casual, itinerant, unattached house-to- house canvasser or the friend who is selling cards in an attempt to raise money, have the necessary experience or background to wisely advise you as to the many social conventions which must be observed if your card is to properly reflect your‘own personality and adhere to proper social usage? , We invite you to call and see our samples, or if you prefer, we will gladly send them to your home for an inspection. I We' would deem it a pleasure to look kfter your re quirements. Say “Merry Christmas” With Individual Cards This Year. PHONE 74 The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Telephone 74 Clinton, S. C. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 lyi 0 I 0 tr