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SHOE Pi BEST FOR HOME 1 SAVE THE LEATHL •THE BIG VALUE PACK] PASTES AND LIQUIDS F °' B1 * d ‘ , L“-wbib THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIOKS LTD., (be LAST TDUCn TO A ,CLL DESIGNED HOME 4° '.I © 100 O Have you taken the same cArc with the window shades in your new home as you have taken with the furniture? Are they the old-fashioned shades that go flying up with a “bang?” The kind you have to coax up and down, and just as you have them the right height— whr-r-r—away they go. The kind that collect finger prints; particularly the light tinted ones. “Cu-Co” Springless Shades have done away with all the old window shade annoyances. They can’t fly up and they are never jerked down. A single cord at the side raises and lowers them evenly and smoothly. They always hang straight and roll evenly. Made $o simply and well that they last a lifetime. There is no strain on the fabric of “Cu-Co” shades and they do not soil, because the hand floes not touch them in raising and lowering. They remain fresh and clean long after the old-fashioned shade would have been dingy and soiled with finger prints. Made in all grades of material, from the cheapest water colors to the finest cambrics and linens and in a wide range of colors to harmonize with any scheme of decoration. Special orders can be filled promptly. Fin the book. J>wl were Misses Snd Julia Hoole, while ^1. and W. R. Pender _ the guests to the gift where Miss Jessie Gregg pre- \he popular ty of the young couple was attested by the elaborate display i 6f handcome presents, not the least of which was the deed to a choice lot on the ‘•Circle,” the gift of the bride's parents. The happy couple left on the even ing train for a trip to northern cities. On their return, they will be at home I to their friends at 423 W. Palmetto street. I 1 The br'de is one of Florence’s most charming young women, and has a host of friends who wish' her happi ness in her new life. She is a gradu ate of Lander College, and has taught successfully in the city schools of Florence. She Is an active mem ber of the. Episcopal church in this town and her many friends rejoice that her marriage will not take her away from Florence. The groom is a prominent young business man of th*s city, being man ager of Swift & Company’s large wholesale establishment here, and has numerous warm business and per sonal friends in the city. Truly, “Cu-Co” Springless Shades make the last touch to a well designed home. Their cost is only a very little more than the ordinary kind. Ask any dealer to demonstrate them today. CUNNINGHAM SPRINGLESS SHADE COMPANY Manufacturers Greensboro, N. C. fr PERSONALS • M ss Janet Aiken, who for the past year, has had charge of the music department at Eutawville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Aiken at 315 S. Irby street. . * *• * Mr. J. W Blackwell of Marion, spent yesterday in the city with his sister, Mrs E. M. Allen. * * * Mr. William Seifert and litUe daughter, Anna, returned yesterday from Reading. Pa., where Mr. Seifert spent a fe w-days with his family. "I r A car of rare beauty ZD/ » • Qax built by an Sst- ahlished,Depeudable House When 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 JO years it has made motor cars for a specialized trade. During that time it has established a reputation for the high quality and dependability of its products. In the v Sayers Six this standard is maintained through-out. Note the Sayers-Continental Red Seal Motor—Stewart ' acuum Gasoline -Feed- Delco Starting and Lighting System—Stewart Speedometer—Boyce Motometer—Power Tire Pump—every part standard and of proven quality. Arrange today to fee the Sayers Six—to ride in it—to senior yourself what a wonderful value it is. i.t . ’ v . • The Sayers & Scovill Company, Cincinnati £ 7 /'O ‘VXA C. 0. Ritchie, Distributor •n< hired tbat^ 120,000 aqua« fl provide a futi 6,000,000 with a dal .iply of 2,055 gallona.' , dally consumption in New York at present is estimated at about 800 gallons per capita. “Silly Old Fool.'* Of the stories told by Mr. Pett Ridge, the popular author, one of the best, perhaps. Is of an incident which o&urred outside a London railway sta tion. “I wanted a taxicab," says Mr. Ridge. “A small boy ran to fetch one and came back with It, holding the handle of the door as a signal of tem porary ownership. As the cab polled up a bigger lad tried to obtain posses sion of tbe handle. “Out of It!’ ordered the young boy, aggrievedly. “I was the one sent to get the taxi for the silly old fool"—he turned to me and touched his cap re spectfully—“wasn’t L air?"—London Tit-Bits. % Among Humorists. “Ever borrow an idea 7" asked the young husband, i" “Among us profeasloDela It is con sidered permissible to borrow back and forth," said the old timer. "How ever. I hope you’ll avoid something a friend of mine once did. and baa been sorry for ever since.” “What was thstr “He stole a Joke from a religious paper.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our Epicurean Help. Kitchen Caller—Tbe folks here live pretty hifb, don’t they? . Cook—Oh. yea. I gave them to uu- derstand they’d have to If they wanted to keep roe.—Boston Transcript Painting. The powers exerted in the mechan ical part of the art have been called the language of painters; but we may say, that it is but poor eloquence which only shows that the orator can talk. Words should be employed as the means, not as the end: Language Is the Instrument, conviction is the work.—“The Discourses of Sir Joshua RexHtlds.’’ >111.' Owing to j; of watefior several hours yesterday we have been delayed 11 getting out laundry today with our usual promptness. We are rushing natters with all possible speed and hope to be entire’y up af ter today. Flcrence Steam Laundry. . QUALITY CELLS Florida Fruit Gum is of highest qual ity; that’s why it sells. The “flavor gains instant favor.” Made by 'Fleer. All dealers—3c—Adv. r /nori l/favaj ’ denier j cant su 12 I. LEWIS CIO/ Largest Independent li The Planters Produce and Storage Company V arc now erecting a 20,000 bushel Sweet Potato Storage House at Florence and T if- ♦> Timmonsville, S. C. This will meet a sure market for Sweet Potatoes at har vesting time this Fall. Porto Rico variety preferred. \ . ♦J The cool weather has checked the growth of our plant beds, but we have % some plants ready now. Place your order at once with The Planters Produce ♦♦♦ and Storage Company or phone 4002 Florence. We will see that you are fur- X nished with plants in time and will assure you a market when your crop is matured. WE want 400 acres in sweet potatoes by July i5th ; ' C. G. BROWN, Secretary. x T. B. YOUNG, President. . ' CHAUTAUQUA TO-NIGHT 8:30 O’CLOCK Under the Big Tent on the Central Graded School Grounds Denton C. Crowl (The second Sam Jones of America) in his matchless lecture Medley ol Philosophy, Fact, and Fun” Theresa Sheehan Concert Co. In music and recitation. L Straight to the heart goes Theresa Sheehan's thrilling stories—those wonderful word paintings of people and things and places. You’ll never hear anything more touching, more human, more certain to grip the heart than her original musical reading in which she tells of the sinking of the Titanic. And humon--the inimitable Theresa Sheehan brand—bub bles up thrugh the most dramatic scenes to change your tears into smiles Mis Sheehan has her own comfpany and Is assisted by Vivian Des Jardlns, that charming French violinist, and the well known American ten or, Roland Shafer. The striking feature of thl* trio’s program lies in the originally and ararngement of their numbers, and their ensemble work wilt furnish many pleasing surprises. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAM 3:30 The Toy-Shop Pageapt Members of the Junior Chautauqua 4:00 Lecture, ‘The Greater Pyramid” Walter Kirkland Greene 8:30 The big Brodway Success, .“Fine Feathers Percival Vivian Play- •f*- . .» l AJ.^attid