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'Hot 1.W Cool, comfor Keeps you in gc are prepared to for pretty, cool c Our stock of VOILES is the terestingly low in price. White an dainty sheer and fast colors as Beter ones at 20c, 25c and 35c yarn Swell line of Laces for the ti yard and up. Beautiful line of VOILE WA style, handsomely made--moderal $1.00 to $2.00 each. We receive fr these each week. Isemai 7iNor for an get nc SATIS - lieve t fully. Touring,... ... $925 Mc0{ Roadster, - .. $925 Sedan, .. 1325 eather S1 Look for the Store with the Kewpie. table clothes make >od humor with all show you some exc ,omfortable dress. very best and in- WHITE KEI I Colored Voiles. Comfortable fittii low as 12 1-2c. For comfort, styli " and child needs e imming, at 5c a three .e hy afford more than ISTS, perfect in Campfire Ke< Lely priced from Champion (e hshipments of National Ked -Weinbe IR nlatter what you pa automobile you ca more in return tha 3FACTION. We b he Dort will give thi DLLUI1 AUTO' CO., SUMTER. S. C. )eclals you feel better. the world. We ellent material S for women, men and children. g shoes make life's walks easy. and service every man, woman pair of Keds-in fact two or are not so expensive. You can one pair. Is $1 to $2 a pair. ds 75c to $1.50 a pair. s $1.50 and up. rg Co. THINKS TANLAC IS CRANDEST R[M[E "In a Week Tanlac Had Me Feelii Like New Woman" HIGHLY PRAISES IT Could Hardly Keep Out of Bed Wi She Started Taking Master Medicine "Taniac gave me back my streng and made me feel fine in cvery wv r think it is the grandest medicine thieworld, and I can heartily recoi the complaints I had," was the er phatic statement given by Mrs. Liz: Blryson, of P'iedmont, S. C., in c l orsement of Tanlac on May 91 i "When I began taking TIanlaec I w so weak and brokeni down I cou hardly keep out of bed. I had no a p Jetit e. I couldl not sTeep well and was nervous to kill. "The T.1anlae gave me back n health andl strength, though. I so: S had a fine app~letite. My nerves began strong and steadly and I feel fine every way. In a week the Tanlac h' me feeling like a newv woman. It w, two months ago that I stopped takir Ta niac." Tanlae, the Master Medicine, is so by Dickson's Drug Store, Mannin; II. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shawv & Plos den, New Zion; Farmers' Supply C Silver; D). C. Rhamie, Summerton.. WHA'S $10 TO A PATRIOT New York, .July 21.--After Edwa HI all h: d been fined $5 for rnatchir a German language' rewspaper f'ro the hands of Henry Siegfried, he sai I"t's a cinch, .Judge. It wais wor At wvhich Magistrate Dooley do bled the fine, wvhich Hall cheerful Ihall was foundl guilty of disorder condluct. lie yanked the paper fromi owvner, pummelledl him and called hi flames. HO0W THE IJUN FLI)D A press dispatch from the Amerier army in France says: The American commande(r of Giivre rprig the capture of the town1 "MetBoce o hislin ofresis ance. shrtih.Boh undin .and ran lhke hell, pursued by r "M' tr(Oons Uonn h o re nr:-,anrs." JUST RI New TURNII in bulk and p followini WHITE FLAT PU] WHIT WHITE I AMBER GOLDE SEVE COW IMPROVED PURPIL Dickson's WAS GREAT FUN YANKEES SAYS OF BIG BATTLE Bandaged "Doughboys" Tell How They Chased Foes GREAT LIGHT DAWNS UPON HERR VON STEIN IDespised Lads of Uncle Sam Take Fifty Guns and 3,000 Prisoners With the American Army, July 22 That the Americans have now achiev ed something very real and important, providing a salutary lesson for Ger Imany and offering a happy augury for the future is certain. The German .War Minister recently spoke with contempt of their work at Belleau Wood, remarking that they attacked only after the German drive was fin i hcd. But during the last few days the Americans fought at the most critical points in the line, both de fensively and offensively. One naturally wonders what Gen eral von Stein now thinks of the Americans, who certainly have been a revelation. East of Rheims they held up the German attack in their sec tion. Others fought amazingly well in the counter-attack at Conde Wood, as a unit with the French. 1 Yesterday I traveled through the YI1forest of Villers-Cotterets in the di rection of Soissons, where the Ameri can-French counter-offensive was in progress. There was something very happy in seeing guns and transports moving forward. The troops seeme:I to enjoy the great change. There were merry faces seen all along the roads. The American "doughboy," serious though his features always are, cer tainly takes the fortunes of war with a quiet. chuckling humor that is very pleasing. One "dIoughboy"' said to me yesterday: th "It Was Great laun" y,'"The captain told us to have a good in smoke, as we hadl just twenty m in - utes' before we went over the top. n- TPhen he looked at Ihis watch andl m shouted, 'Are yr -ady ?' We all .said 'Yes,' then c" the top we went. .The germians th m o niachine guns eand artillery on us for a tinme, but nI- before we' reached theirm firist line they h. starited to run and we just ran a fter as them. It was great fun." The wunddA mericans I saw we're e'xutant.'"When I saw those Ger 1)- miansI runni ng,"' samid a rugged, sturdy J b~oy, "I wasIi chieered up." Another said: '"It certainly was fun to go over the t op a mml get at thle Germans."' my Despite their bandiages and blood they were as hap~py a party of r.:n e as5 one( conhl( mieet. So fast hadl our in adIvanced~ tobym that the kitchen mncoul hiardlly keep pace with ithem. 1s It was a pleasanut turn of theit tide in wh~~iich the A neric'ans played their parts iniv. A fter only a few hours' fight-ng they stand in .ighit of Sois. d sons. .rear Trorey also the'y advancedl, ;while tiil 172 was taisenm by them. -Germans ('ry "'Kamnerad !" Neiver before have the Amnericans fought (o e'xtenl.oI (in onie inay. In the Soissons arett they went over the top :. '1:35 a. nii. :istd by a lar-xe nunmner >f taaks suptedily r'e cIch; . 1thleir C l-t ohbjectiees an-1 rush. -n. but <piiekl threw -.way his a m -h in' punus and evecry Un!'red ime'nt an a] am away.~ Cieis of "Khamierai,'' again and agami gree(te t'Ihe' t reamplhant A- a''i -tar w ho passing thcir' object i /-' at Ian en r e i ho u h n as anieit.ic i .I ifough' . n wuith im'azing resof--; nI. Iy Surprised by3 t he suddlennmm,' of ti.2 tack the enemny <;id not have o* ly even to destrie,y hiis gecns, anad ii is e' - ts tima' ad' that three units, of wh -n ftw!' were American and one Ier , a cauL mred i-ore than fifty gou~ ' r d .ut1,1 pristm)er's cii Iy in the dlay. EGYPT P'ROSP'EROUS n Cairo, .July 22..-T'he priosperity of Egypt has been reflected in the fig.. y u res produced in the annual budget o reports. The balance of trade for the past three and a half years repre sents an addit ion of $250,000,000 to Egypt's capital resources. t-- "This prosperous situation," says il the report, "is shown on every side. ir Mortgage companies find their loans p~aid in advance, and dlemandls for new lon ha, e markedl lknedi , a CEIVED Crop SEED! ackages in the varieties GLOBE WPLE TOP E EGG JORFOLK GLOBE N BALL N TOP HORN E TOP RUTA BAGA Drug Store ling these companies to invest largo sums in Allied war loans. Cotton loans are below normal, and owners general. ly are able to carry their holdings. "A part from the larger cash bal ances at the bank, it is clear that bank notes are now taking the place of gold for purposes of hoarding. A.s the increased note issue is now repre sented by British treasury bills, an in crease in the hoarded notes represents a corresponding increase in the re sources which Egypt is placing at the disposal of the Allies." -W-S-S ARIY MAKES RECORD MEAT PUllRCHIASES Chicago, July 22.-The largest sin gle order for bacon and canned meats in the history of the world---99,56O, 000 pounds of bacon and 134;000.t00 pounds of canned meat--has just been placed by the Quarte;master's Depart ment, U. S. A., for the A m. ie an A rmy overseas. .Louis F. Swift, in comlnentinig on this today, said the order will take the bacon from approxin'ately 1,900,000 hogs and if other work were dropped to produce it would be equivalent to the total hacon production of the five Slargest ('hiego pacrers for nearly five weeks. however, six months wil elapse before delivery is to be com )leted. Mr. Swift said: "At the current prices on the lay. last week, when the purchase was made, the packers would pay the live stock producers about $80,t1110,000 for the necessary hogs, and over $50,000, 1000 for about 900,004 cattle required. "The cattle will cesi us tw ice as much, and the hog- two and one-half times as much as in the pro-war period. "The whol order widl he m1.:d, up before the 'irst of th year, .1 enit the fact that, even) before this pur 'hiese, one-toeurth of the pacr~ fa. lities have been devoted to fiidingr militairy demands. "'In ordetr (o get out. the canned unodt's the Paekers wvill find it neces. .ry to emloltv ni-h I awoli \ shift i* canntters. .\otwvithstanding th: far lat Ithe products are being ruI.hzec var<.Il~ thus hurricdly, not ase. e.'pi ht has been recteived oe .ntea delivered to the armies abro ci. "The five Packers are now kiing abeuCtt 3(;0,000 hogs weekly te ketep .treast of mlartilal andI domt'-sti' eeln WVith the( Biti sh A rmy' in' Fr tanti. vi'dent etttack ?" (iuer ''tai'hly dis pleas"'l German officer pr'i:oner this morn.. -. "Dlo you celebiralte( some fool irh holiday ?"' he asked as he passet a lit isihi hnd nrtct icin:-- o the rod. A nother o ffice-r, equatliy indignant, ie will make a not her offen ivye In I-lanitders."' Thsgivesi an ideai of the d is 0offi('ers catutred i aog a total of nlearly 3010 prisoniers in t ~ a vIdi g "'"<.ol which restledi ini thle p'rompt t aking of at t own which formnerly hae nearly 3,0010 inihaitnts. liut'-uil att 7:5dt t'c'k in the nmorn. ing .satw the ritish dIrop at barrage of terrible intents it y. It entduired otnly one m mu te, then thlet t rotops idvanucedl be. hmdnt the smtk~e harrauge. So bew id(eredl wtere stomet otf the tirted IIltns in the (opplosimi trenches thait theity ran not in th Iietlt of Germanyli~ out to'warid theINlTOitilh. ARlIC FI(GHT'ING IN l'i.aN(I. With th Amnerican . o e A isne-Matrne lFront, Sunday, ,luly 21. ---A Germian ptrisonier captutred by the Amei(ricanus today formerly was a bak. er in New York city andl lan 11, a lie wits asked, what the German sot. diers thotight about the A tmericants. Since Thuirsdlay, the prisone'r said, the Germans had concludled that the announcemient that a million Ameri cans were ini France was false, and rumors among the Germans on this k'ont are that there are ten million Americans in 1rance