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McCORMICK. an desi McCormick, July 10.?Mr. W. K. Charles is spending some time in eve] Columbia and Timmonsville. e(j ( Mr. J. W. Greer is spending the thoi wpf?k with relatives near Anderson, betl Mrs. Corrie Henderson is visiting stai relatives in McCormick. ful Mr. Fred Patterson left last week roo for Griffin, Gr., where he will visit ma< relatives for awhile. ^? Mr. Otway Henderson is visiting mm relatives in Columbia. 1^ Miss Dollie Bussey has returned to ' her home in Augusta after spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wilkins. Mr. James Sizemore of Mullins, is spending the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Britt left last Tuesday for Buffalo, and New York City, to be gone about ten days. Miss Ruth Ouzts has returned to her home in Greenwood, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Fooshe. Miss Annie Sharpton has returned to her home here from Millen, Ga. Rev. W. R. Smith left last Sunday evening for Williston, where he will / assist the pastor in a series of re- I vival meetings. ( Rev. J. T. Miller attended the SunPnnvpntinn at Hodcres. Rains have fallen in abundance in j this section, making the crops put on new life and col'"*, and the farm- ' ers are more cheerful. OLD GLORY. fe-? . | ' The Story of It* Birth in Betsy Ross's ( Little House. If you wee walking downj one of the business streets of Philadelphia today, you might see a little old house, almost hidden by the warehouses that tower above it on both sides, declares the July American Boy. And probably you would wonder how in the world that little old house came to be left there when all the property around had been built up for business purposes. It is just another proof that while Americans are apt to think a good deal of mon* ey and business, they also save room in uieir nearus lur pavriuwioui, ivi xu is just in that little house that "Old Glory" was born. And that happened one hundred and forty years ago, in 1776. "The colonies" were then at war with England and Gen. Washington asked the Continental Congress to decide upon some one emblem to stand for all the colonies. Congress appointed a committee of three men, i one of whom was Washington himself, to "designate a suitable flag for the nation." Gen. Washington and his friends had their own ideas about how the , flag ought to be made, and they de1' cided to talk to Mrs. Betsy Ross about making it. She lived in the Another PALM E / PRICED: $5, $7.50, $8.50, $9 PARKE ?-i-i _ . e house in Philadelphia and kept upholstery shop there. In their gn the flag was to have thirteen pes, and on a blue field a star for ry colony. The men had decid3n a six-point star, but Mrs. Ross aght a five-point star would look - - J _ c. ter, and we have usea a nve-iwum ever since. She was a very skillneedlewoman, and there in the m back of her little shop she ie the first star-spangled banner. k|B f Ungnten toe vomer n nere * oi ^ J (Gabriel) fi \ 11 Walk With the King L (Rowe-Ackley) h f Wed ding of the Wind* Waltz I \Estudiantina Walts (Waldteuf My Laddie (Scotch Loot Song) (Tha; Somewhere a Voice is Calling , (Newton-Tate) J (Poet and Peasant Overture?Pa i I (von Supp?) Victer < 11 Poet and Peasant Overture?Pa , [ (von Sappi) Victor < Cavatina (Raff) (Violin) Carmen?Air de la flear (Flotoer 1 (Bizet) In French C Dream Faces (Sweet Dreamland (W. M. Hutchinson) ( Rigoletto?Cam name (Dearest N (Verdi) In Italian Dreams of Long Ago (CarrollIn Engl t You have only to hea ciate how greatly they collection. . Come in and let us pi McMurray Drug ( Abbeville, S. C. IBM Nice Shi] JEACH just received. T our best season c Palm Bea Kras and we* are consl sizes and getting these popular ai weather suits. The hottest M mer is yet to com* with a splendid a and patterns in and Cool Clothe; from. :r & i r i 1 i i i i 11 i ^ ? It was neatly made, and very bea ful, and when Gen. Washington s it he was delighted Malaria or Chills & Fev Preacription No. 666 ia prepared.eapecu ftr MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVE Fire or six dotes will break any caae, i if taken then aa tonic the Fever will return. It acts on the Hver better tl >alomel and does not gripeorncken. I :n Victor Records vhich should be in every home ^ Number Size i Are lomar Rodeheaver ,17763 1Q ^ ?s lomar Rodeheaver J {??}??? 10 .75 per) Alma Gluck 64183 10 1.00 John McCormack 64405 10 1.00 rtl 1 Co.cortOrct?tr,l3s509 n 12J Concert Orchestra J Miccha Elman 74336 12 1.50 Song) uovanni Martinelli 74391 12 1.50 Faces) Clarence Whitehill 74451 12 1.50 ame) i Luisa TctragrinI 88295 12 3.00 Caruso) <sh Enrico Caruso 88376 12 3.00 r these selections to apprewill add to your record lay them for you today. g? !-?-g!? i. pmeiu ui SUITS his has been by far m ch and Cool h Suits tantly filling in on \ new patterns in id serviceable hot reather of the sume and we are ready ssortment of styles these comfortable s for you to select REESE lllllllllBlllMMlllllllllilllilllllllliillliBII' I .. ?? ? ! Tlifi !I lilt CAIA^lUX inbi . "OA, a, they thin it shoulc From outside app window shades are . The photographs in show wherein they . Here the great hide ordinary shades is re^ Photograph No. 1 the ordinary window in unfinished state, b applied. You will surface has been ligh % a knife. Here, exp< eyes, is the great hid the ordinary shade. See what has happene has loosened a quantity of < revealing beneath a coarsi your windows, under the daily usage thig 4'filling" 1 leaving a "mess" of crack the shade at tke left-hand THE KED MAIN STBFFT -< mmiv vin?Bi? imumiiu Remember Our Gui inr / Cloth and ( * ! Clothes that wit! ed in this season's to j season. Price: Pal Tro A comprehensive trousers is ready fo: day wear. You wi . needs. Pric< Ladies It is impossible tc wear can be combii worn a pair of Beac j dies Shoes, from $1 1 ====== 2 [ r D. P( u J| . ABBEVILL i11 ' s JBIQ ? ^mis^ce most\ lying window sh shade is just a shade/" they say; at \k that, it is costing them almost in i to keep their windows beautiful earance all new JS/tw,. note phott quite the same, sample of Brenlin I the oval above in the same unfinisl r are not alike, consists of a fine, c len weakness of cont*lns not a par sealed. , . <?ther filline. is a sample of What u the rau, shade material of BrenH as a re efore the tint is ^de matm^ofex, i ^ - rial that really resist observe that ite M thostly scraped with snappins wind-a, Dsed before your cannot fade, nor th den weakness of materjai (hat is sm sag, bag nor wrinkJ d! The scratching that wears twice a\ chalk and clay filling, ?because from it 1 ; muslin cloth. At ing which is the gr< strains and stress of dinary shade. oosens and falls out, :s and pinholes, as in We can supply window above. tones for every colc Sill OILY IT IR FURNITURE C I i \ > \ surantee ot Satisfaction wi l: go ling, Shoes, ients' Furni: istand inspection. All the sst stylse. A little better v m Beach, $5; all-wool serf users That ] i showing of the season's r your inspection, whether 111 find the assortment am ; $1.25 to $ and Men 0 4 - r > realize how much goodi led with such attractive stj on Shoes. Prices: $3.00, $ .25 to $3.00. \T T A T7 JLIAA ,E, . . SOUTH to. - ttS ' jluinii /y n n^H US /omen make M Lades 11 \d because vice what Sj ly shaded 8 tgraph No. 2, This is a 1 I) TVITTT I .Fn material H led state. Observe that it j| losely woven cloth?that it , tide of chalk, clay or any H y It? In the Unfilled Grade 5 suit, has been perfected a S reptional durability?a mate- 83 s the contant strains of hard || sudden attacks of sucking, B naterial that the hottest sun |l e inbeat of water spot?a A' . ' pple?not stiff, yet cannot ,Bj v e! A material, to sum up, H'; . r long as thi ordinary kind Is las' been eliminated that fill- EI eatest weakness of the or- ujj Brenlin Unfilled Shades in |fj >r scheme. [?] r : i * OMPANY > ABBEVILLE, 1C. . ..) . i Wwmti'l ... th Every Purchase! n I k Ladies shings f ' S, a latest fabrics tailoralues than usual this res up to $18. Fit. J latest and best in I for dress or every- I pie to satisfy your I 5.00 I w xfords. less in quality and rles until you- have 3.50 and $4.00; La ,, :off i CAROLINA. I 8