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? J. L. MIMNMKJH & CO. Sate beginning July 25 and continuing throughout the month with, clock like regularity brings you season able merchandise at' prices that are lower than anything previous. Just a few of the numerous items mentioned below: CROCHET BED SPREADS. Double bed 9lze. Good weight, splendid wearing quality. Assorted patterns. Size 81x90 .... $2.75 each DIMITY BED SPREADS $1.95 Double bed size 81x90. Neatly hemmed and ready for use CANNON SHEETS Noted for their weiring and laun dering qualities Fre- from dressing. Size 81x90 hemmed $1. KITCHEN TOWEL 10c EACH Medium size 17x31 90ft and absorb ent. Colored borders. BATH TOWELS 10? EACH. Medium size and weight and colored borders DOUBLE BED SHEETS $1.00 EACH Bleached snow white and ready for use Size 81x90 hemmed. CLASSIC PILLOW CASES 25c EACH. A jrood weight pillow en c-. si/e 42 x3i? und lvee i'rom dressing SAMPSON PILLOW CASES 39c EACH Fret from al1 starch and dressing. Sizi 45x30 Ready foe use. MOHAWK SHEETS $1.3 1 EACH. The name Mohawk stamped or. ev ery one Size 81x90. HEMSTITCHED UNION l'OWELS 35c EACH Wil1 wo::r like iron. Size 18x36. IMPORTED J Al CHEPF 25c YD. Aji idea' cloth for making dresses and kimon >s. 32 inches wide. Colors rose, pink, blue, lavender, orange, green, cora! and white. ? 36-inch DUESS VOILES 15c YI). Sp'.endid wearing qualities, dark and light grounds, large assortment ol floral and dotted effects. IMPORTED TISSUE GH INGHAM 45c YD. Closely- woven. from clean cotton yains into beautiful checks and plaids some with a silk thread woven to gi\\? i, richer hues. 36-inch CHECKED LINGERIE 39c Yd. Soft finish, just the cloth for your dainty under muslins, blue, pink, lpv ender, muis0 and white. RATINSPUN SUITING. 39c Yd. .lust the cloth for your skirts anil dresses. Fully 3G inches wide and a wonderful selection of colors. 32 inches wido and fast colors. ' ^ 10- inch CREPE I)F. CHINE 95c Yd. Good wearing quality in all the newest shades including Black and whitfc. 39-inch COLORED VOILE 39c Yd. Splendid wearing quality and can ho had in all shades. HOUSE DRESSES Gingham House Dresses in stripes and checks. Assorted styles and fast colors 96c c>ach. IiATHING SUITS One third of all bathing suits con sisting of cotton mixed wool and all wool PUNJAK PERCALE Known for itn fast colors and extra good quality. 36 inches wide, large selection oi colors. Straw hats that sold for $2.50, any style $1.00 39-inch Brown MUSLIN l">c YD Extra heavy weight. APRON GINGHAM 10c Yd. In all colors and size check. Will not fade DRESS GINGHAM 19c YD. MEN'S UNION SUITS "?0c EACH Made from good quality pajama checks. , Size 3 ' to 41. MADRAS SHIRT:' ?>r>0 With and without collars. Very neat stripes and checks. WHITE DUCK PANTS $-.r>0 Just the thing for summer. If you want to keep cool get a pairl . . $2^50 MISSES HATS $1.19 One big t ible of white and sailor hats. These hats sold regularly for $S.OO J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO. Camden's Lowest Price Store COURT ADJOURNS Court of general sessions for this county, which convened on Monday morning, 7th inst., adjourned Friday. After disposigg of a score or more 01' cases for violation of the prohibi tion law, in which there was only-ono acquittal, and sevoAi'l other minor cases, une trial of Manning Hutson and Richard Goodwin. charged, with the murder of Willie Knox about tow years ago in his field in the West Watereo section, watf""' called Wednts. day morning and two days weio con* sumed in the hearing of this case. It will be recalled that Detective Rodg ers was assigned to this case a few weeks ago and a slug that was cut from the heart of Knox was used a:i a clue and led to the arrest of Hutson and Manning. The jury after delib erating for some time rendered a verdict of not guilty. Jim and Lou Kelly, white, were tried twice for violating the prohibi tion law and at each hearing of the case a mistrial was ma>de. Subse quently Jim Shirley entered a plea of guilty and the cAse against Lou Kelly was nol prossed. Shirley was given a sentence of one year, and after ser vice of month, sentence to bo sus pended upon good behaviir. A consent verdict was taken in the case against Lem Lewis, for man slaughter and he was given the minU muft) sentence of two years. The killing occurred a few weeks ago on the farm of R. L. Sowell near Kor shaw. . M. B. Munn, white, entered a plea of guitly of violation of the prohibi tion law, And was sentpneed to serve tWeleve months, and after tho service of three months the remainder ' of the sentence to bo suspended* the de fendant being given thirty days to ar range hill business before entering up Sjw the sentence. ( The grand jury was called together again Thursday after having bedn discharged to rejport on a oa?e. Benhie Thompson was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. jHe shot and woundeVl Charles Patterson, another negro. He was tried within about ten day after the commission of the crime and sentenced to five | years. Patterson was taken to the hoipital f6r treatment but has since I bean discharged. There can be no coipplaint o? the delay ?of justice in The ca*9 of J. C. Jordan, charge^ with attempted rape, was acquitted. Jordan recently located in the town of Kershaw and wafc conducting a garage , w.hen he waB arrested by the chief of police there charged with the com mission of the crime. Jordan was defended by G. G. Alexander, of the local bar, and W. H. Whitehead, who is the mayor of Lake City. The ad dress before the jury made by Mr. Whitehead excited a number of very favorable comments. The defendant it is understood is well connetced and the evidence before the jury was not considered syflteient to justify a ver dict of ^guilty. Jordan had been drinking, it was alleged. MUST FIGHT THE WEEVIL A^nreporl from V"' Boll Weevi1 Con trol Laboratory at Florence just re oceived by Prof. H. W. Banc, Diret. or of Agricultural Research indicates that wepvil infestation in tho cotton fields is increasing very 'upidly. in the check area of one field where no j poison has been applied 7K per cent of tho squares having been punctured, in festation in other areas rnnging from 15 to 60 per cent. I'rof. Barre has is sued the following statement to guide farmers in tho matter. "The rainy weather of the pnst few weeks hns permitted a rapid increui? In the number of weevils in practically all sections of the state, and it is very Important now that every man who ia growing cotton for a profit l?5ep a very close watch on his fields and be gin poisoning with calcium arsenate dust just as soon, as infestation goes aobve 10 per cent. With weevi! in festation increasing so rapidly there is every indication that the cotton crop could be destroyed in a short time, if proper poisoning is not practiced. "All of the scientists, a large ma jority of the farmers, and practically all agricultural leaders are now agreed that calcium arsenate dust proprelv applied is the only advisable poison to use in fighting the weevil at vhia reason of the year. We therefore re- . peat our recommendations made oarlv , in the season, which are as follows: ' "Begin applying calcium aresenato lust just as soon as 10 per cent of the . squares are punctured. Make three applications at four-da*ys intervals j and then wait until infestation begins to increase again. If the infestation goes above 15 per cent after the three applications have been made, repeat the treatment in the same way, mak ing three more applications at four day and five-day intervals." M ARIUAGE ANNOU NCEM ENT. Mi. and Mrs. II. Bynum announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alberta Bynum, to Mr. Walter Alex ander, on July 15th, 1923, Probate Judge W. Ij. McDowell officiating. E. B. BUDDIN STATIONER Business Account Books, Office Supplies, Dcn * / nison's Crepe Papers, Merchandise Tags, Sun heam-Mazda Lamps, Inks, Pencils, Crayons, Social and Business Stationery , Full News Stand Novelties fm .... 1008 BROAD STREET # CAUTION! wr>M? jm IMBMBKMBBMBBBfll - 'fiir 7* \ Circumstances compel us to call the attention of our clients to the sixty-day payment clause forming a part of all policies. Non-payment of the premium aftar sixty days from date of policy suspends tie insurance, and this advertisement is being published to caution policyholders against permitting lapse of insurance because of non-payment. Williams Ii ;surance Agency C. P. DuBose & Company Camden Loan & Realty Co. ft ,