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I dance Fal Syles, Now On Display at Our Store. N A N * As a fitting introduction to the new season, we offer for your inspection the N * most comprehensive display of Coats, S uits, and - Dresses, together with the * smaller accessories of dress, that it has ever been our privilege to assemble. , New shipments bring for your viewing, modes that are truly representa- N U tive of the.Garments best dressed women everywhere will wear. And you * * must .see the prices at which they have been marked to fully appreciate the N Wi values we are offering this Fall. N COAT SUITS The latest in weaves and styles, from _--.815.00 to $49.50 UN COATS Coats, the new Coats offer a wide range in choosing. From --.. _ ____ _ __.__ __.--------$9.95 to $49.50 DRESSES Dresses, a most complete stock of the newest creations in fabrics of assured popularity. . JUMPER DRESSES * Jumper Dresses, from ---------------_. _._$5.98 to $18.50 SKIRTS N * Skirts, materials of Pruncllo in Stripes, Pleated, are most N * popular for Fall wear. A good assortment at from U $5.00 to $15.00. SWEATERS The demand for those comfortable and stylish Tuxedo N Sport and Vestee Sweaters has caused us to re-order sev- N N eral times. Exceptional values at -----$1.75, $2.50, $2.75 N College Sweaters _------- --------from $5.00 to $10.00 U Staple Sweaters.-_ --- ----- .------from $3.00 to $6.00 N N a Shaw & McCollum Mercantile Co. SUMTER, S. C. .....There is Danger in Sudden Spurts There is Safety in I-"" S tead y Growth Spasmodic plunging in money matters often brings financial distress. Depositing your savings I in this bank bringsultimate ~~ success and comfort-not so spectular, but safe, sure and devoid of risk of any kind. Have you a savings ac count with us? I HOME BANK & T RUST CO. LI E'MNEN OELPS MANY COUNTIES Over Half Million Gose Back to Aid Roads -Greenville in Lead-Moun tain County Takes First Place in Amount and Also in Number of Autos. Counties in the state have so far received a little over a half million dollars from the 80 per cent& motor Ivehicle license fund, this sum. being returned to the various county treas uries as providAl by law, according to figures compiled through August by L. II. Thomas, secretary of the I state htigh way commission. Mr. Thomas announced yesterday th-.t the total collec'ions to date for 1921 had reached $727,507.00 and of the amount $576,631.29 was accruabie to the counties. Greenville couity leads the entire state with $48,683.91 returned from the sale of licenses, while Richlantd is second with $45,231.06 and Spar tanburg is third with $38,312.11. Charleston comes fourth with $37, 437.99 and Anderson is fLh with $35,611.28. In the total registration of motor vehicles over '.he state Mr. Thomas finds th tathe couities where the registration has fallen off this year as conpared with 1920 are where "king cotton" is grown more than any other crop. The price of cotton all year has kept man macliines under the shelter and the figures on the sales of licenses show that the cotton and agricultural counties have fallen behind all year. Greenville again is in the lead with the tot'0 mimber of imachiles regis tered with (,3.1 autmobiles and 662 rucks as compared with a registra tion of 6,726 automobiles and trucks fcr 1920. Richland also has gone above last year's figures with 5,558 autos and 798 trucks. Spartanburg with 5,316 autos and 524 trucks is slightly ahead of the 1920 registra tion when the total was 5,(16. An derson with 5,278 automobiles and 411 trucks is slightly below the 1920 registrat.son when the total was 6,086. The large-t. relative 'gain this year over the 1920 registration has been in. Spartanbu rg county. The total number of aut omobiles registeretd so far is 81 ,463 and 6,903 trucks have been licensed. Last year 93,843 automobiles and trucks were registered, leaving approximately 5,000 machines still short this.year. In Orangeburg county, Sumter, Edgefield and a number of other counties the 1921 regitraitition is fa below tiat of 1920. The smallest number of motor vel ides is in Jas per with 192 automobiles and 10 trucks. Last year the number of Itrucks and autos was 228. FITTIN G"'ll lAItY ANIMALS FOlt SHOW Clemson College, Sept. 13.-One of the most effective mehllods of bring iie:- ilairy anim"s before the eyes of the public is by exhibiting them' at fairs. The mI:)!, wlo proper'l1y shows his stock is accomplishing: two things at (nce---hc is ldvertisintt- his ani mals and is helpii-t to educate the u~blic 1s to wlat is goo il dairy typo. Fur:ltherimoore, Iien is ni, bet. ter phice f'):- . breeder.1 to timld out h.w his - -:'malIs comp e with thtos( ef his co-breeders thli::n at fairs and shows. But no b:-e .dI. can hope to win itday, ever. with eattle- tha t have the .r e breed ci:raeteristics, unless they imve been fitted. In fitting for the show sig:, says I. ?. Jone, assitm it in dtiiryin-, early preparation is nlecessary. The liwaspect ive- wVimwirts shionhll le se. atiur' t'owis 'shoujld b(' bred so as tio enilve .tfl peious 10 toi shtowinit', litwe at tha l tf.ime theirt sm-rfaiw fai wil not. hav~e bein milked off'. W\ithI yount :ti.iim'ls, it 'is dillicult to iih' ter'imitw wha't will In the shape of' l'Te lee, ia-. of shiow : nimals is ani ft ids 51uch as wiwnat bran, citriom, <mt s, coin ta-al wh~eat i tbliligs, Ilin.. livt 1: t't! ' 111y o i e 'eran 'i tilha i'nd: ui ty I iii to thee in Iire ite, imig ui i s it itt bes to reducet'' the sn ~ euh-ttf e s uch as bran, let ti' ti n ut , mo Is s t., . u in'de to pre vei s ilist of p l it I'order water t ome tiil'ot befor bhei - the ar' er thi s tyI an -n bie~, qim, illowp i i 'toa d In, Ito in t hep I im.io I rol ci pi' D v ry i pe' fore ti i aii ii :I bt show i ni~ ''eas o i i ove lii:. : .~l fo t if n ilt iii to ih-dI i 'Ir . io to tilt a iy fii itn of( .n. G.v miCh COOPERtt t,.s , ance Licne:im cd h . h O pri todanmsaed byist o Carefu plsh Examined Wlashing Flsod ranen Lesslcensed ed Satisfaclion Guaranteed. SUMTER, S. C. rinsing,, are some of the- things to keep in mind. After washing, the ammal should be blanketed. Animals that are to be shown should.be taught to lead and to staid. In the shov ring, the at tendant should at all times be in, position to observe both the animal and the judge in order to properly pose the amnial. PLANT FALL OATS EARLY Clemson College, Sept. 13.-Best results are secured with fall oats when they are planlted early. Wh~enl seeded reasonably early oats make a better growth, giving more grazing for licestock if desired for pasture, more protection to the soil as a cover crop, and make a better yield in the spring. For the Piedmont section of South Carolina, the latter part of September of first. of October 's the best time; for the coastal plains seC tions Octcber is the best time ac cording to Prof. C. P. Blackwell, ag ronomist. If oats are plantel for sce(l pr'o duction they should be seeded alone, but if for cover Cro) or for hay, hairy vetch should be seeded with them. The hairy v Atch not, only i m proves the quality of the lay, b also serves as a soil improving erop because it takes nitrogen from th. air and fixes it in the soil in a usabl(. formi. Methods of Seeding T'he most common practice is to seed o(ats il con11 and cotton mid(les with a three-tube drill, or to sow broadcast and plow in with a cif i vp.tor or sweep. In seti ns whor., cotton does not mak. a rank growth anl Where it matures early, it is a good practice to plow u'ider the cotton stalks as Professional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. DnRANT & ELLERIBE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. R. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney at Law MANNING. S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate-Small and Large Loans. Long Terms. J. W. WIIEMAN MANNING. S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. WEINBERG & STUKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor II. Stukes Attorneys-at-Law MA NNING, S. C. andlook ov Shave to sh~ Sour line nie: come to tor, Sbe you are Smarket ju Swhat we'h; Sbut would I privilege ai a of showing aranyway. W ,a you only s a will give *y SPrices and aways in line( a us when in. j B ri CYPRESSZ SASH DOORS BLINDS 0 MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK :ooil a;s th' ottoli ali out. This siould he d1onc witli a largei, plow am1 with a weeI hook oir wood chaint t" ilf cover the p its comll' . T'lhis viii hell) l iterially also in 111" (f tll rol of the boll wtoevil. . Ifte-r the lani has been plowed, the oats may lkIi it -;I (b1od harrowed ini. ir t1h m i' slled with a : I are ;lso le l after corl Em iu s t ! ' *. .-. m prae t ice an mIlay he done successfum illy if velvet, ba's :m n1ot rj.m:wn in the COrn1. If velv beans1 are .rrown ill tihe corn, it v-i1 he necessa'y eitlier to graze If before plarnting oats 'r to (lop C ei llp with a heavy ise and pl w them onler. This will of necessfit iake the oat seed ini later. The best var uof eats to plant are the Fulghnm ami tI A ppler, an(i the hest at of s(in is aboult two buishels per aere. Subscribe to Tie Times NOTICE 0: INt AlRGE I will apply to tie .IMo (f Pro. bate for Clar_ ndion C(In-I: ien th.- U111 ,lay of Septoenber 1921, aIt 11 lock a-. ill. for Leftters of Dischare ulinist raitolr of the Estate of Lee Ged dlings, <'eceee. T1. 1". Ai s d i r Pinlew-ed, Au .12, 1921. 1)(. BLACKHEADS PIMPLES AND BOILS You should regard these out breaks as danger signals. They are a, sure sign something is wrong within. Look to your blood at once. The poisonous impuirities have collected in your circulation until the danger point has been reached. Start right now, today, to purify your blood with S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for indi. vidualadvico, without chargi,? writo Chiof Medical Advisor, S.S.S. Co., Dop't 432, Atlanta. Ga. Got S. S. S. at you: druggist. The Standard Blood Purifier PW yOa not m the i tf yOu 1 he Cu servj&Jic~t, 1 . Stop wit h ( tow..