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• • ■— I Consider The Future FLORENCE / OUTSIDE CAPITAL NEEDED If you want a business Jot for development, cen- j trally located, where values Will never be less, that you can buy at a reasonable price, we have it. CHEAT TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD Warning Here to Those Who Negteot to Set Down Their Priceless Discoveries. A note(f author In the Sntevpost whites: *Tlie commonest sign of fa tigue Is found In feeling of weari ness.'’ There are tlmgs when we ore almost led Into believing that this Is true. Fiiiiilvocnl nml ambiguous as the state ment may seem, at the first reading, it becomes clearer when read over four or five times. In fact, we don't know when the proposition has been stated with more clarity, after one masters tiie language In which tt Is couched. Have yon not often read things and said to yourself: “How often I have thought that very thing. Why did I not put It down In Imperishable words?" It Is so wdth this. Doubtless, In * your bumble way you have often Si thought that your weariness was a * sign of fatigue. At those times you We have for sale a splendid investment proposition * thought a living truth, but did yon . , . _ * write and tell some magazine of your priceless discovery? Xo. You al lowed somebody to come along, per- But One Way Is Better. A hluflf. honrty oM bachelor friend of the family, trying to get on teruit with ilie son of the house, asked him, “Have you practiced any fancy meth ods of skating, sonny?" “Xo." said sonny, “I can skate only two ways as yet." "Ah. ami which are they?’ “Standing up ami sitting down," suld •on n v. Budding Financier. M;. drughtor, in company with an other g!rl, went to the gro ry store to get come grapes. The , (her girl asked for a nic kel's worth, and when the grccer handed them to her my little girl asked for a cent's wortfi. The grocer said: •‘Ruth. I don't sell a penny's worth of grapes." Kofli said: "You will sell six cents' worth, Won't you?" The grocer suld yes. then Ruth said: "Well, then put a penny's worth In that hag." The grocer laughed and gave her the grapes.—Chicago Trlbunt in business property, now yielding a little better that 7 per cent interest. Fine chance for increase in value. Price and terms on application. COME TO SEE US it IT MAY MEAN MONEY TO YOU Do not forget that we have money to lend on Real Estate in the City and County of Florence at 6 per cent on long time. These loans are made at actual cost. If you need money, co-operate with us to the end that we bring into the City and County ONE MILLION DOLLARS outside capital this year. Capital invested through our trust department the | past four months oyer Two Hundred Dollars. Thousand J REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. 8. •« 'i -i Phone 312 »•******« ******************************************** haps years after, and do It. The moral is that when you'thluk a great thought, put It down on paper at onee. Even If you do put It away somewhere and forget It, posterity may find It. Now, many times In onr career we have had feelings of weariness. Some of our friends have been misguided enough to attribute It to laziness—an awful word, particularly among friends. But, when we were weary, If was not laziness that ailed us. If was fatigue. And we never knew the truth until we read the magazine article men tioned. We have been slandered for i years by a wrong Idea.—Exchange. How England Grows. A great deni of interest Is taken In England In the question, of coast protection. The ocean, assailing the cliffs, gradually tears them away, hnt this very process furnishes a defense for the land by building up long beaches of sand and shingle which ar rest the waves before they can attack the cliffs. An effort is making to pre vent. or better regulate, the removal of this material for construction and road building, because In many places Its removal has permit tod the sea free ly to exert Its power of erosion. The ordnance survey has ascertained that In the last half century England has lost fi.fi 10 acres by sea erosion and gained 4S.(HX) acres,through re claiming land the existence of which Is mainly due lo material brought down by the rivers. TENNESSEE LADYJIUN-DOWN And Hurt In Side Of Her Hssd. Is Beni- . filed By Ibe Use of ZIHON \m Tonic. • After severe illness, overwork, worry, gtief, accidents, etc., the greatest need of the weakened system is a tonic that gives quick, dependable strength. In, such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic. Ziron is a pleasant medicine, having I ‘ ' " ' ith ■ s-i sir-ee, bob! [TURKISH & DOMESTICS BLEND cio a tt■s the strenc effects Ot iron witf other valuable building ingredients Read what Mrs. Emma Manus, of Las cassas, Tenn., says about it: “1 was weak and run-down, not abk to do my work. My trouble was all ir. the side of my head, I heard ot Ziron and got a bottle, and 1 am glad to say it has done me more good than anything > Ziron is a splendid tonic." Try Ziron. It may be jusi the medi cine you need. Ziron contains no habft- forming drugs. It is a safe, reliable ton:c good for children, men and women. Sold by druggists on a money-bad guarantee. ZN u \bur Blood Needs No premiums witbi Camels—all quality! AMELS quality plus Camels ex pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! ’ Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—the^ never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I Your say-so about Camels will be: “Afy, but that’s a great cigarette”. Camel, an aoId everywhere in teientifically sealed packages of JO cigarettes; or ten packages (300 cigarettes) in a glaa.ine paper coveted carton W. strongly recommend this carton fort ha home or office supply or when you trsveL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■*1 -r *Si) This Trade Mark Represents Threaded Rubber Insulation This Still Better Willard is the only battery which has Threaded Rubber Insulation. Every battery has to have some sort of insulating material between the plates inside the cells. This is in-order to separate positive plates^ from negative to prevent the active material from coming into contact and causing short circuits, which would ruin the battery. The superiority of Threaded Rubber is in its durability. , It ts as long es the plates. Ordi nary insulation does not. It wears > out and has to be renewed. m Re-insulation is never wholly satisfactory, even if the plates are lound to be uninjured, but often we find that they have already l*een damaged. Why wasn't an ideal material like rubber used before? It was— but was never found practical for general adoption in .starting and lighting batteries till Willard found how to makeitporousby piercing it with tiny threads. Thus the acid solution can extend through the insulation, allowing free pas sage of current. Any Willard Service Station will be glad to explain in detail. No other battery has this <' armor plated" protection against insula tion troubles. Therefore be sure of the trade mark. W. V. PARROTT, 29 S. Dargan, Phone 25 Power 1 ha ptt‘chasing power of a merchant determines his ability to sell at right prices. This store is one of a large chain who purchase tht.r stock ihrough one general purchasing agent, thereby getting better prices, on larger quantities, and pass- in? the saving on to the customers. We make a specialty of Dining Room, Living Room and Bed Room Furniture from such famous manufacturers as Bcrkey & Gay, Karpcn Bros, and Grand Rapids Furniture Co. This week we are making a specialty of our fine Dining Suits, giving a 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT on every suit sold this week.. This h your opportunity to buy a high grade suit at a price yo\ it at convenient terms to uuit you. you will neve.* be able to duplicate and pay for Walnut Dining Suit Is, i W: (V,. The e'r my of buying good furniture is well empha sised in tin, particular Dining Room Suit, which will be a joy in any home for many years to come. This is just one example of the beautiful period Dining Suits shown on our floors. It’s a IChpiece complete suit in American Walnut. Regular Price $805.00 ' This Week’s Special Price $G£4.25 $65.00 CASH—-Balance $50.00.Month (*A 1 ) Buying a good Refrigerator is economizing. Here n. a Refrigerator that saves lots on the ice bill, it’s white enamel interior, easy to keep clean, and, above all else, it saves the food, it's the “box with a chill in it. * It’s finished in dark Golden Oak. Holds loo pounds of ice. We lufve all sizes, the one above priced at $72.25. $7.50 CASH—Balance $7.50 Month Mahogany Bed Room Suit . ■ . \ . i' We take great pride in showing to customers a Suit of this character, especially at the price we are asking for it. It consists of Bed, Dresser, Chiflprette and Vanity Table, all handsomely linished Brown Mahogany. It’s only a sam ple of many high grade Suits on our floors. Price $534.75. $50.00 CASH—Balance $40.00 Month Columbia Grafonola . CASH Pay Balance $3.00 Week M T Here is a Machine that is absolutely perfect i i tone, it's litted with non-set Automatic sli p, and many .'tliei c elusive points of advantage. It’s the “SUPREME LO.V:E ENTERTAINER” Not only is it the best Phonograph on the ma kit but t is a handsome piece of furniture. It will* add nii:.h jo any room. Ca 1 be had in Mahogany or Oak li.iish $140.00. i •>.' CALL OR WRITE WE ARE EVER AT YOUR SERVICE ii 171* Main Street. HOUSE OF SERVICE • ■•A Columbia, S. C. We H.ne All the L,tte -t Cot’i) ii'U D.-inr-! "Hit;." on Coluni! i ' l.t cjrJs. They Wear Lonjri.t »-.-«Uan !■ IS 13 H LI AA.,