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Hay Fever, Asthma and S-mer Colds uut, -be relievea unickly and Fqley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1024 od ram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled ouring the hot sumnier months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief." Many others who sutffer similar ly will be glad to benetit 'V Mr. Stew art's experience. Dickson Druit Co. Used Another Man's Legs. In the hall of the house of represent atives there is a painting of George Washington. He looks a most com mnnding person, with the stature of a giant and a faultless physique. But looking at the portrait recently a pub lic man commented: "That is a good deal of a sham. George Washington never looked like that, though I've no doubt he would have been proud to appear so magnif cent. "Notice the legs," the speaker con tinued. "They are perfect beauties, but they are not Washington's. They are the legs of General Smith of New Jersey, a soldier of the 'Revolution. "It happened this way," he explain ed in conclusion: "Washington had quite unimpressive legs, and the artist who painted that picture was so dis satisfied with their shape that he per suaded General Smith to lend his faultless members as models. So, while we have the face and torso of our great first president, the support ing legs are those of one of his gen erals. Long may they stand!"-Wasb ington Post. Not the Answer He Expected. One of Lord Desborough's best anec dotes relates to a clergyman who was far more at home in the hunting field than In the pulpit, says London Tit Bits. On the morning of a meet he was much annoyed at having to offli ciate at a funeral; but, this over, he mounted his horse and started in pur suit of his friends. On the road he sought information of an old woman with a donkey cart. "Well," she said, "if you ride to the top of the hill you will come to a 'meenister.' Then if you turn to the right you will be likely to come up with them." Handing her a shilling, be said, "My good woman, why did you call the sign post a mninister?" "Why, you see, sir, it's like this: We used to call 'em sign posts. but since you've been in these parts we calls 'em meenisters, 'cos, though they points other folks the way, they never goes themselves. Go on, Neddy!" Death in Factory Fires. The question is often debated as to whether persons who lose their lives in a fire developing with great rapid ity undergo extreme physical suffer Ing. An authoritative opinion is ex pressed by the New York Medical Jour nal, which says: "Unnecessary an guish of mind has probably been felt by relatives of unfortunate workers killed in factory fires by reflection on the supposedly agonizing pain caused by such a death. Where a g-ett bulk of highly inflammable substasces is quickly consumed in a closed space the result is the production of large quan tities of carbon monoxide. This gas, It is well known, combines with the haemogobin of the blood to form a compound that refuses to combine with oxygen. The resuit is a speedy and probably painless asphyxiation be fore the flames have had a chance to attack the bodies of the victims.". - Many a!ufrn|oa drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache. nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt re turn to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. Dickson Drug Co. Dear Denial "I have heard the late Archbishop Ryan tell of two plump gourmets who were discussing during Lent their fa vorite fast dishes," said a Phliladel phin~n. "".Trout,' said the first, with a sigh, 'has gone up, thanks to the high cost of living and the Lenten demand.' "'Yes,' said the other. 'Isn't it ter rible? Oysters, terrapin, teal duck, wine, caviar-everything is dearer. In deed, I often wonder these days where one Is to get the money to fast with.'" Office of the Footmar.. "I don't believe there is anything in that talk about Harlow being hard up," said Little Blake. "Why, he's just blossomed forth with a footman on his motor." "Footmnn!" echoed Jinkinson deri sively. "Footman is good! That isn't a footman. It's a deputy sheriff in charge of the car."-Harper's Weekly. Unappreciative. "Carlyle was at great thinker. You can't turn to a single page without finding some gem of thought. Here, for instance, he says that there is strength in cheerfulness." "So there is in cheese."-Exchange. Sydney Smith's Wit. As Lord Brougham one day rode by in his carriage, on the panel of which was a large B, Sydney Smith is said to remarked, "There goes a carriage - B outside and a wasp within." Vice Versa. noher-I would like some one in -: . ss to define the meaning of vice ers-. Bright Boy-It's sleeping with your feet toward the head of the bed. Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-or the worthlessness of a bad one. So there's no guess work in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for 30 years. and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used." Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it for fortyv vears. It's the most in fallible throat" and lung medicine on earth. Unequalled for lagr-ippe, asthman, hay-fever, croup. quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c, $I.00. Trial bottle fr-ee. Guar anteed by all druggirt. A Competent Schoo! Offcial. There was a quarrel among the school board men once in an Esses town, and an official from London was sent down to settle it. The official gathered the hoard about him. He said he WOUld hear the chairman first. "What, Mr. Chairman," he began. "was the cause of this quarrel?" "Well, ye see, sir," said the chair man, uwe had an argymnent ove:- spell in', and I wrote-to" "Tr:ea liar-" broke in another Saved by a wittic;sm. In Vebrunry. !S-4. wheni Johu Tyler was president. the Princeton =ade a trial trip down the Potonne under Cap t.aini1. iF. Stockton. On board at the time were President Tyler. members of the cabinet. other notables and a large number of women. As was cus tomary at that tluie. a salute was to be fired while passing Mount Vernon. Just as it was discharged the gun ex ploded at the breech, killing five per sons and wounding several others. Those killed were Abel P. Upshur, sec retary of state: Thomas W. Gilmer, secretary of the navy; Commodore iRennon. chief of the bureau of con struction of the navy: Virgil Marcy, ex-minister to The IIague. and Mr. Gardiner, former senator from New York. Willnin Wilkins. then secretary of war. was saved by a witticism. See ing the gun about to be fired, he ex claimed jokingly. "Though secretary of war. 1 do not like this tiring. and I be lieve I shall run." Ile thereupon left his position directly beside the gun and had just reached safety when the explosion occurred. A Burning Glass In the Eye. In the front part of each of our eyes is a convex lens of great power and clearness. It acts exactly like a burn ing glass. If a person was made to Look at the sun, say, for half a minute his eye would actually start to burn up. The lens would focus the rays of the sun on the retina, and that part of the eye would immediately scorch and later would burn to a crisp. This can happen, however, only when one loots at the sun directly or in a mirror. If one holds a pin between the sun and the eye and looks at .he pin, although the sun is in a direct line with the eye and although its rays are entering the eye, the eye is not hurt, because the rays are not focused inside the eyeball. This is the wonderful property the lens has, that of focusing objects at differ ent distances. The means by which it does this are its power to change its curvature.-Chicago Record-Heraid. Foley Kidne- Pills will check thE progress of your kidney and bladder trou-ble and heal by removin the cause Try them. Dickson Drug Co. O'Connell's Wond-arful Oratory. Daniel O'Connell. the Irish orator, spoke in Covent Garden. London. many years ago. and John ColemaU. an old English actor, pictured him as foi lows: "The audience hung spellboun on the words of the great orator. His resonant and magnificent voice, flavor ed with Its rich Hibernian accent held both soul and sense captive. As for me. my Celtieglood took fire. my heart throbbed with passionate indig nation or melted into tears as be dwelt upon the wrongs of my beloved country. Never, surely, was such a born orator: Stern men cried one moment and laughed the next. Strange to say, they never laughed in the wrong place, though once at least hie afforded them a unique opportunity. As be approached the end ofe.bis 0a tion, carried away by his theme, he took his wig off (a brown 'jazey') put it in his hat and mopped his beauti ful bald brow with a great fiamina crimson bandanna. The action ap peared so natural and appropriate that no one seemed to think it absurd or even incongruous." Couldn't Hurt His Brain. Strickland W. Gililan says that San Jones and "Sunshine Hawks" of Bal timore. the revivalists, were invited to the home of a good brother and sis ter in the church. At the dinner table it transpired that the sister had had a sinister purpose in issuing the in vitation. for she said: "Mr. Jones. wish you'd tell my husband that smok ing is injurious to him. I know It Is, but he won't believe it I wish you'd tel him, and it might hav'e some in ~nence over him." "No. sister," said Jones, who was himself an inveterate smoker, "I can'i tell him that. Smoking injures only the human brain. "And he hasn't any brain to injure, or be wouldn't have married you. Now, sister. I came here to eat-that is what I was invited for not to lecture. So if you'll carve thai turkey, give me a piece of the white meat and Hawks a leg we'll be all right" Ancd that husband's gratitude lio's ve And when thev do-they hturt. HIUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is 'the one instan. taneous relief and cure fer all wounds, bruises, sores. cuts. sprains and abra sions of the skin. It forms an artificial skin covering, excludes the air instant. ly, stops pain at once. There are muany oils, but none like HUNT'S. The ac. tion is different, and the effect as well. HUNT'S LIGHTNING '-l Always have it in the ho0se. l'ae with yotu when you travel-you neve can tell when HECNT'S LIG HTENING OIL may be most needed. 25ets. and 50cts bottles. A. B. l~ichards Medicin~e Co., Sher-man, Texas. Sold by Zeigler's Pharmacy Defining a Boundary Line. In 1S47 Rufus Choate appeared is behalf of parties whose rights were affected by the boundary line between assachusetts and Rhode Island. thus described in the agreement: "Ieginning." etc.. "thence to an an gle on the~ easterly side of Watuppa pond. thence across said pond to the two rocks on the westerly side of said pond and near thereto, thence wester ly to the buttonwood tree in the vii lge cf Fall River.'' In his argument, commenting on the boundary. MIr. Choate thus referred to this par-t oif tihe description: "A bound ar linie between two sovereign states described by a couple of stones near a pond and a buttonwood sapling in a village: The commissioners might as wvell have defined it as starting from a blue jay, thence to a swarm of bees in hi;ing time and thence to 500 foxes with tirebhrauds tied to their tails." M:ienolis JournaL Not at His Best. I was surprised," said the Rev. Mr. Goodstern sternly, "to see you play Ing golf last Sabbath. I should think you'd do better" "Oh," replied Hardcase, "1 usually do much better! I was In wretched form last Sunday."-Catholic Standard and Times. Lying In Wait. "I've been sent down town. to buy a taboret. What's that?" "Don't you know? It's one of those things that stand around about shin high in the dark."-Cleveland Pla neale. HAIR WHIT Restored to Natural Col wih WYETH'S SAGE AND SUIPH HAIR REMEDY ALMOST A BARACLE My hair was as white as snov v:hi comnmc:ced uing Vyeth's Sage and thur Hair Rcmccd. One boutle rc:: v:- hair to its natural dark brovn ci As I an now 70 years c7d, T consider result movt rcmar::ale. It i-i an a:-re and refreshing hair drrssing, keeping hair soft and glossy, without being in least greasy or sticky. WM. WESTLAKE 210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. AN b-: healJ the No matt REMIEDY A- remove c stop falling in from one to tb Guaranteed to be as Repre 50c. AND S1.00 A EOTTLE If your Drug.gis: does not ko it send you 0 large bottle, o=press p: 1 WYETH CHEMICAL CC A ZZc Cate of WyeYs Sage viho will send ,s t-:s adver; Zs6n= of wraPpin3 and ma;!ina the Oue of he archbishops of Biordeaui. 1igr. de Sangay. was remarkable for his c.harity. giving to the poor. as be did. nearly everything in his posses ,ion. It happened at one time that he was &ithouL linen. and when his serv ants spoke of buying what he needed be put them of. saying always, "We will see about it." Then the good old woman in charge of his wardrobo made use o1' stratagem. "3Ionsignore,' she said. "I come to ask your charity for a good work." "What is it, my good Jeanne?" "With your lordship's permission. I wish to spend some hours in which I have not much to do in making shirts for a poor old man who is sadly in need of them. Per haps you would pay me for the stuff. Indeed, the good old man expects as much from you." "With the greatest pleasure." said the archbishop. "Here; this is all the money I have. Take it and get what you need." By this means be was provided with shirts, and he could not refrain from laugh ing when he learned the explanation of his faithful old servant's request. London Globe. The Old Time Senators. A recent overhauling of a desk in the office of - the District of Columbia health officer brought to light a small volume entitled "The Medical Register of the District," which contained a complete list of the senators of the Thirty-ninth congress, giving their weight, height and head and chest measurements. The author of the book, Dr. J. M. Toner, says in explanation of the table: "It shows that in all the points oy served our senators exceedghe average of mankind in all parts or the world as well as the average o* our own country." From the Ogures given it appears that the tallest senators at that time came from Kentucky, the shortest from New Hampshire and West Virginia. The average height was five feet ten and a half inches. and the senatorial heads, "measured a little lower than the hat is generally worn," showed an average circumferance of twenty-two and a half inches. Fourteen of the forty senators were six feet talL Washington Star. An Ironclad of 1585. It is generally supposed that the first use of armor for battleships was during the Crimean war. As a matter of fact, the Dutch claim to have been the pioneers of Ironclad building more than 300 years ago. During the fa mous siege of Antwerp by the Span Iards in 1585, says J. R. Hale in "Fa mous Sea Fights," the people of the city built a huge fiat bottomed war ship, armed with heavy iron plates, which they named the Finis Belli, a boastful expression of the hope that she would end the war. An old print1 of the Finis Belli shows a four masted ship with a high poop. But the ves sel steered badly and eventually ran aground under the Spanish batteries and fell into the hands of their com mander, the Duke of Parma. He kept the Finis Belli as a curiosity till the end of the siege. Already Outside. "In the days of the ancient drama," said the pedantic person, "perform ances were given in the open air." "What a discouragement that must have been," replied Miss Cayenne, "to the man who insists on going out of the theater to get a breath of fresh air."-Washingtonl Star. Poultry Pointer. "I think," remarked the brindle fac ed old hen. "that i'll go into business." "What kind of business?" asked the innocent young rooster. "Well," elucked the old hen, "I may set up an egg plant."-Chicago News. Hard to Find. Two things in iife that are hardest to find are a needle in a haystack and a self made man who is dissatisfied with his job.-Philadelphiat Riecord. Poor Indeed. Iewitt--Broke again? JTewett s~oldr say so. I couldn't open aun ac l~o not alo y0 our' kidney~ and b.ladder :oble to develop beyond the reach of mdin.Takec Foley l'idney Pill. The 'iriv- *!uick results and) stop irr'eg D'cri'- ith supCon. popte AS SNOW ALCOHOL, S rta Cr 1K Scr Ionic and rSSIag -I -, H cor to Wded and gray -. Suanlares the growth of - r,. Ha,.F :-y and ifeles haWr EW cRCY. ty hesitnte vhben WYET'S SAGE ) SULP%-UR HAI1R REMEDY is premzacing juit each results? er vcars of study and analysis of the v:~ havc bcen able to produce an Bair Tonic and Recstorcr, which con s an actual constituent of hair, com d vith ing-redients of recognized merit reatmaent of hair and scalp diseases. akes and keeps the scalp clean and thy, gives life, strength and lustre to hair, and teres Gray Hair to Natural Color er how long and thick your hair is, ?AGE AND SULPHUR HAIR will make it longer and thicker. It rery trace of dandruff in a few days, one week, and start a new growth in re. months. sented or Money Refunded AT ALL DRUGGISTS senacd 500. tn Stozma and we will -opaid. ;[ P y 74 CORTLANDT ST., y NEW YORE CITY, N.Y. an Suni!er ToIAt Soap Free to ar.or s,.ent with Ic in stanps to cover coot Good Advice. Ascum-What in your opinion is the best business to which a young man can give his attention? Tellit-His own.-Boston Transcript. Stumble Upon Them. Not by appointment do we meet de light and joy. They heed not our es pectancy, but round some corner of the street of life they on a sudden greet us with a smile.-Gerald Mas sey. Know that "impossible" has no place In the brave man's dictionary.-Car lyle. Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing-the sting from burns or scalds-the pain from sores of all kinds -the distress from boils of piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and in juras of their terror," he says, "as a nealing remedy its equal don't exist " Only 25c at all druggists. The End at Last. Miss Sparhawk beliered in "having clothes appropriate to occasions," and she graded her wearing apparel with great care. She boasted, and with rea son, that she could "get more wear out of a dress" than any one else In Canby. When the garment was past its first, second and third stages of usefulness for public wear It was relegated to cer tain seasons of domestic stress, from which it passed eventually to the rag bag. One gingham, long dear to Miss Sparhawk's heart, had reached this last stage, and she acknowledged It one day to the village seamstress. "Don't seem as if I'd had half the good I expected to out of it," she sa wistfully. "'Tlsn't but eght years since I had It made up. Two years I wore It Sundays; the next two, sewing circle afternoons; next two, when I went errands to the village, and these last two round the house, common. But now"-and she regarded the bundle sorrowfully before studing It into the yawning piece bag-"now 'tisn't even fit to bang out washing in Mondays." Youth's Companion. Dainty Snails. The writer who qualified the snail as "foul and unclean" was guilty of a libel. Snails are most dainty feeders and strict vegetarians, as many gar deners know to their cost. Apparently three centuries ago snails were more popular in England than they are now. Tbe fastidious author of "The Faerie Queene" gives a recipe for their prep aration: With our sharp weapons we shal thee fray And take the castill that thou -tyest in; We shal thee flay out of thy foule skin, And in a dish, with onyons and peper, We shal thee dresse with strong vyne gars. -London Standard. Attack ILike Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure thc white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often ger-ms multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multipl'y and strength and appetite fail. This condition de mands Electric Bitters to reaulate stom ach lhver and kidneys and to expel poi - sons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifir." writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "Ihave ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up) your health. Try them. 50c at all druggists. . Clever Paris Beggars. Beggin.g is forbidden on the Paris boulevards. But one day recently a pale, poorly dressed man was seen humbly approaching various pedes trians. He was evidently not used -to begging, and as he told his pathetic story without the requisite boldness people passed him by unnoticed. A man dressed In black stepped up to him and showed him a card. He car ried a thick stick and wore a heavy1 mustache and thick boots, which are the outward and visible signs, with a multicolored ribbon in the buttonhole. of a detective in plain clothes. "Now, then, get out of this or I'll run you in," he said roughly. Then1 in a lower tone, "Poor chap!" and fur tiely he gave the man some silver. People had seen him do it, and,. cheering the kind hearted policeman, jI they, too, ;gre to the poor beggar. A few minutes afterward in a side street the two men divided the spoils and moved ofr separately to ply their trade elsewhere. The detective wasn't a detective at all, but a beggar made The Old Sod. At the breaking of ground for one of the new buildin;s for the Catholic university at Washington the late Archbishop Ryan was present, and Cardinal Gibbons was officiating. The cardinal turned over a large piece of grass covered earth when it was dis covered that there had been a hitch in the ceremoiiy. "Well," said the cardinal, "I sup pose that we will have todig another sod." "Oh, no, no!" said Archbishop Ryan. I "Never go back on the old sod!"-Phil adelphia Times. The Retort Caustic. "No, indeed." said the conceited young puppy who had been asked whether he had attended a certain select dance. "1I-aw-only associate with my equals. you know." "Really?' responded a witty young lady. "You should aim higher than that!"-London Telegraph. The Proof. "If your wife is such a terribly good cook why don't you eat more dinners at home?" "Gee! How would I know how good I she could cook if I didn't eat some where else?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Matinee idol. "He's a stickler for realism." "Yes, but he carries it to excess. In the second scene he is supposed to be severely wounded, and he has'a sur geon issue bulletins between the acts." -Pittsburg Post. Large Order. "Your own baby, if you have one," advertised the enterprising photogra pher. "can be enlarged, tinted and framed for $9.75 a dozen."-Blue Bull. If you would abolish avarice you must abolish the parent of it, luxury. -Cicero. C Take it from the oldest man acco is the chew for men. No sr nothing to hurt your stomach-lu bacco, properly aged and perfec won't give you heartburn. - It's our treat to put you on tc Cut out this ad. and mail to us wi1 attractive FREE offer to chewers LIIPFERT SCALES CC Name Address. T'HEHOE BANK M~ANND . We wish not only to provide the usu we wish to give them the best services p~ mtationery printed we had checks made c tre small wavey lines running across thE made to erase an entry on a check these .t once apparen't. The same result folke eans taken to make an erasure. This is for your protection as well as imply another illustration of the effort he best and most useful of its kind possi ROE BANK AND ~L M E, C Acme Plaster, Shil Brick, Drain Pipe, HAY, 6 Rice Flour. Ship E Cow anid Chicken: HORSES, 4'Buggies. Wagons Order Too Large or IBOOTHHARBY LI SUMTER, SOUl mnd the Automobile people 1I >nly practical business Aut< am offering FOR $4 [he most practical economic GUA RAD o0 go over 20 miles of our w ~allon of gasoline. We guarantee the spring he load or the road. Write or ask us about terested. B. M BRD A King Who Left Home ;et the world to talking, but Paul Math alka. of Buffolo. N. Y.. says he always [EEPS AT HOMLE the King of alt Lax istives-Dr. Kina's New Life Pills-and that they're a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indiges tion. dyspepsia. Only 25c at all drug rists. A Horticultural Puzzle. "It's no use," sighs the nature 3riZ ard. "I may as well give up." "What is bothering you?" we ask sympathetically. "I got started a few years ago on a whim of mine. I took a head of cab bage and crossed it with a white pota to and grew eyes on it; then I crossed that with a cornstalk and grew ears on it: theni I crossed that with a squash and ;-rew a neek on it; then I crossed tha:t with a cocoanut and grew hair on it. but hanged if I can figure out what to do for :a nose and mouth!"-St. Louis RepubliC. NOTICE. The qualified electors residing in Pudding Swamp School District No. 10, are hereby notified that an elec tion will be held at the Gamble school house on Saturday, August 12th, 1011. for the purpose of voting an addition al four (4) mills levy annually for school purposes in said district Polls open from 8 a. in., to 4 p. m. By order of R. W. COKER, L. B. GIBBoNs, R. H. GAtzBLE. Trustees District No. 16. Woodmen of the World. Meets on First Monday nights at 8:30. Visiting Sovereigns invited. in the bunch, ." Red Meat" tob ice-no excessive sweetening st good old North Carolina to tay sweetened. That's why it the real thing in good chewing. h your name and address for only. I., Winston-Salem. N. C. AND TRUST CO.. [G, S. C. al banking services for our patrons, but ossibe. For this reason in having our f safety l.aper. If you will notice, there face of the check. If any attempt 1s lines are rubbed out and the erasure is ws from the use of acids or any other ours. This paper costs inore, but it is e are making to make our institution TRUST COMPANY EMENTO igles, Laths, Fire Etc..:: .:: : :+ RAIN. ~tuff. Bran, Mixed+ Feed :: ::4:. M#ULES, mid Harness.-N~o +. Too Small :::-. VE STOCK CO~ ' CAROLINA :now it. I am selling the >mobile on the market. I. 50.00. al, and certain car made. E ~TEED orst road with just one s not to break, no matter this machine if you are CONFIDENCE In the ability and ho-nesty of a Bani s officers, coupled with the unquestioned responsibility of its financial backing, are two strong arguments in favor of any bank. We submit the names of our officers and directors for your criticism. . OFICERFS: Duncan McKenzie, President:lS. R. Chandler, Vice President: D. E. Fraser, Cashier. DIRECTORS John McSween, J. Charlie Truluck, J. Caleb Lynch, J. Furman Cole, 'D. W. Alderman, WV. H. Keith, .Duncan McKenzie, D. E. Fraser. S. R. Chandler. Bank of Olanta Established 1906. Capital $10,000.00. Surplus $10,000,00. OL.ANTA . IHORSES ala lLESi Call and see us when in need of a first-' class horse or mule right. JUST RECEIVED: 2.cars of Fre Horses ind Mules. 2 cars of Buggies. 1 car of Moline, 2 and 4-horse Wage.s. 1 car of Moline, 1-horse Wagons. . 1 car of the celebrated Moline Farm Imple ments. consisting of the following: Stalk Oboppers. Harrows, Corn and Cotton Planters, Blue Bird one and twe-horse Steel Turn Plows and Cultivators. For the Following AUTOMOBILEs SEE US: The Hudson, Chalmers and Hup, in all models. Shaw & Drake, 1,12 and 14 Sumter St., SmeS Local and Long Distance 'Phone 553. White Dress Fabrics. The Stock we represent in White Goods is the prettiest ever shown in this town. Every wanted effect in all of the Sheer Fabrics is included. Messalines and Foulards Also the most desirable weaves and shades in Mlessalins and Foulards All the popular Novelties are shown at The Young Reliable's. Ladiss' and Children's Ready-Made Underwear. Also a beautiful Line of Fancy and Tailored Shirt - Waists. Come and look our Line over for values in Lace and Embroidery. we have the leadership. The important feature of our Goods is that our price is no higher for spring 1911 than 1910.