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v W' *«v Si TOE FLORENCE-BAIfcY ^FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1820. ■*9'- Authorized Dealers For— r: •*%.- ur * Packard Franklin FIRST LASSIE AND SECOND CONVERT STILL IN SALVATION ARMY'SERVICE MOTOR CO. D^^to4 S. C. I 1 ' ' "LI — 1 ^|iis Illustrated Free Book **Uhi Modem Method of ‘Decorating’' HI ‘ - will be of great value to you and your decorator in planning the interior decorations of your home. It contains instructive articles on art in the home, color harmony, concrete information regarding ; artistic finishing of your walls and ceilings. All suggestions and practical advice come fiom experienced decorators. A great many color plates designed by leading artists vividly shopr attractively decorated rooms. You can ^lan your hedno from these illustrations and articles, from bathroom!'to parlor/’'- i * ■ i »**' * * i- «*' It alio gives exact specifications for obtaining har- monious color effects with PEE CEE FLATKOATT, ibe modem durable, sanitary flat oil finish. It comes in 24 deep, velvety colors, which are easily combined into the most charming color schemes. i H Ask us for Free. 809k or write direct to Peaslee-GauTbert Co., totrikvrfle, fcy. INCORPORATED CAROLINA BLDG. MATERIAL CO. , , DISTRIBUTORS. OF Pitf O€E PROVjUCT^ •« • 1I0'©S©I V V ■' » V ALICE VARLET will appear in person Next Wednesday evening, Alice Ver- let makes an appearance in Florence. It is the most important musical event <'.. r the season. <* OPERA HOUSE Next Wednesday Evening May 12th The wonderful coloratura soprano will render those selections with wltfch she iias won her chief success as a concert artiste. Mr. Thomas A. Edison’s Three Million U&tlar Phonograph will assisj. FREE TICKETS D •? Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of ad- f mlttance. They will pe issued in order of appli cation. , S. VAUGHAN FURNITURE CO, ,*w V Warblers of. All Kinds. Not inking Into soconnt thr Iminkn beings who are sometimes referred to •s wariders, you will find that there are many kinds of Warblers, If you had a eolleriion of them all together they would take In about all (he colors of the rainbow, yellow, orange, chest nut, black, white, green, gray, brown ami other colors with numerous shades entering into their beautiful plumage. t4HHt*»»****ftK-*«*»JH»***ff*fHHHHH»******»**ft***«*«**»*** S1?i t TELLS OF VALUE 2 f • ' PROVED I Iftiie M^WWork Cafe" ANNOUNCES \ . - -f Vy > to its patrons ^nd friends that they have Mtali^l a hot cake griddle and waffle ironsand broilers for' their breakfast trade; And a fourteen foot stetfrf table for dinner and supper trade. Hot vegetable* and roast at all times when in season. *' Now in service. ’ . ‘ =~- . . WAS IN “AN AWFUL CONDITION’ Declares mrs. rowers Feels Well Again I PHONE 464. . Cj • * ' . ’•« “I Wr,s Sick Ten Years but Tanlacf Gave me Ba^k my Health, She Says •St,*, * * "k** <***■ Commandant Emma Westbrook, member of the first Salvation A rmy con tingent to land in America, flnsert) Louis Retain, the. Army’4 second Ameri can converL ’ ’ , | Veterans both, ^wumaiidaut Emma I The difference in the figure .of the com- ;Weslbrook o*f Indianapolis, 70,' ipem- ber of the first contii^-ent of Salvation Army lassies to invade this country, and Sergeant-Major Louis retain, 07, of Hrooklyu, second confyrt niad^ by the struggling little bandTIn America, will be,'active workers ig preseuling the Army’s lltl’O appeal foV suppoft of its Home Service Fund to l>e made throughout the country May 10 to HO. ! These two workers have seen the organization grow from the veriest tyro in the field of service and relief in 1880 to the powerful infiuenee that It is today. They have never left its ing appeal atpl the mite collected in tlkeir tambourines in the old days dem- onstaates concretely the difference that •40 years have brought. Louis Petain is .particularly jubilnn^ over the transforination tliat he has s’cen and rernarjls,.epigrairiniaticaIly: “You can’t hujr confidence, sonny. You’ve got <0 earn il.” Commandant Westbrook Is a travel ing inspector of corps in Indlapa, while Sergeant-Major retain is si ill an ac tive worker with (he Brooklyn Post No. 1. “Ash Barrel, Jimmy,” (lie Army’s first American convert, died a few service and entertain no though* od’years ngo.i He was senumcejl to serve doing so. They want to Help ritise tin* six nlOntlid^vitit ihe : Arnt/ by an exas-' $10,(HK),000 necessary to carry the work perated judge who had given up hope through another year. , « . : t>f reforming the ilnmkep “remittance Their eutliusiasm Is hodiidless/as it I man.” Jimmy decided voluntarily te well may he In people who have seen make it a life sentence and stayed such an .inauspicious l>ng|utt»ing.in t1(y‘|tviHi the ol&inKatidn uhtfl ids death, face of Jeering and antagonistic crowds He attained the rank of captain and result in the universal respect and love, M-ryed others as tjje Salvationists !»•> heti for- the' Salvation Army t i>;. b/.t sWod-kfin! After taking eleven bottles of Tan lac Mrs. M. D. Rowers, ofWilliams- ton. S. ('., declared. In a statement endorsing this remarkably popular remedy, that she considered it “the finest there ever has been.” Mrs. Rowers explained that she suf feted from “a broken down condi- tion. — l just lay around me house for months, unable to go auout. and I was so weak and nervous. I was pad going at all for a long time, and ! lived in Wed or in a chair. I had Been tinder treatment off and on all the - time but T steadily got worse. My health was ,bad for ten .years, and my stomach was in an awful condi tion and i suffered terribly with Indl gestiet).- “Because I had heard so much about Taftlac | decided finally that I would try It. I feel fine now in every way. and I have taken eleven bottles of Tanlac 1 am doing all my work and when night comes I ant still strong and feel well. The Tan lac iupt worked a miracle for me. Tapkic is the only medicine that ever helped me. and 1 was sick tr;n years. Vf Tanlac gave me hack my health. I am glad to recommend it." Given 0-7.17. • In Harllrgfon by Latllngton Drug Co.. TlartsvilJo. Robert Stew art; Cor nor Drug Cr.:? Lake City. Farmers *• Merchant?• L’nijr Co.; Scranton, W. S. Lynch Co ■ Robbed of Hil Support. With reference lo the road mender who fell do last week ami injured t himself an explanation 1 s now been ! given. It appears that the colleague I next to him must have moved.—Lon don Punch. You’ll be Pleased with tKe First Showing of New Spring Styles at 1 k. V 4 "• Nettks’ Shoe Store A look into our: Windows will show a few of the many styles. A visit to our store will give ytu an idea of a well sclccled steely at the most reasonable Nettles’ Shoe Store Slioe-f» for the Whole 1' urhily. 33 E. Evans Street .fij. *? 00 %* * %\ STOMACH ILLS ► ' tN THE WAR. <» permanently disappear after drinking + + + *•!■ + 4 celebrated Shivur Mineral Wa- P<vsiti,v§iy ^giunant^ed by money- president Wilson called a special session of Congress to consider tjie back is fiiwe; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our Peace Treaty. Tit,.- t.APies announced, the. peace t">'jn.s to Germany, including indent-! Florence agents, Grege & Ander son, Phono them. nity, tiou. reparation, and demilitariza- The Young Spurn Advice. One peculiar thing of life is that when we grow old \ve cannot make the younger generation take our advice on matters of life. They say: “That may have been till right when you were young, but tlifu was many years ago. Times idtve changed since then.” It would- be- fine if we could have the younger generation start where we leave off Instead of committing Uic same foolish, mistakes that we our- 8elves.,have made, - and yet- it seems that tliis cannot be.—Dean Shailer Mathews. Deliciktus Syrup With Cherry I'Uvor for Kiddles' , Coughs, Colds. Sere Tbvoiit. j4 car ' 1 f.. '. * • 5%i/ ;> loosens the PbCcm. Clears (he . Besd und Cliest. 1. -c Yout Drnxstlst’s. A. M. STRICKLAND PRIVATE ACCOUNTANT FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA. Audits Systems Tax Returns WINDOW SHADE '■plllNK what that means. The spring; in the old- fashioned window shade is responsible lor*all the trouble and inconvenience. The “Cu-Co” Window Shade eliminates all the 4old dis- ;id vantages because it is “Spriivfless." A single cord raises and lowers it quickly and surely. The construc tion is simplicity itself; a rrttlcr, reel and ;i pulley is ;tll . ., 'rhr-re is to it. Npthihk t'» break, nothing; to get out of order. Your window shade troubles end the moment “( n-( o Shades_are installed. "Cu-Co” Shades stay fresh at$< clean long after the ordinary kind would have been soiled and ruined with finger prints. ..Made in all grades of material fnffrt the cheapest water colors to the lijiest cam brics and linens, and in a wide range of colors to harmonize with any scheme of decoration. C7i SftllGS The slightly higher cost of "( u-C o ’ Shades is insignificant when one considers the additional service they’ give. Special ordersf.can be filled promptly. Any dealer will gladly demon strate them to-day. CTNXIXCIII VM SPI11 XULKSst SHADE COMPANY .-c ^^.vsrrawTVKKMs (lut KSMwmo, . *\ . k *> C^t Gar built by an 5st - m • Witcn you arc thinking of buying a car— Don’t forget to consider the company behind it. Know the standing of the factory that builds it -know the per manency and the character of its organization. The Company that makes the Sayers Six has been building quality vehicles for more than 40 years—and for over 10 years it has made motor cars for a specialized trade. f During that time it has established a reputation for the high quality and dependability of its products. In the Sayers Six this standard is maintained through-out. Note the Sayers-Continental Red Seal Motor—Stewart Vacuum Gasolirie Feed—Deico Starting and Lighting System—Stewart Speedometer—Boyce Motometer- Power Tire Pump—every part standard and of proven quality. Arrange today to sec the Sayers Six—to ride to see f')»- yoursHf what a wonderful value it is. The buyers & Scovill Company, Cincinnati . ♦ !W- < l. "v C -■