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fffir -am. . —- If"'-" I M ANY hi the sprlntt (HHplny nre frankly ilesl^ned for 11 double purpose. If they are made of certain fabrics that are readily adapted to •ports clothes, they are displayed In «ither the iports or tailored classea. The spirited tailored suit serves for •ports wear and the somewhat sub dued sports dress does duty us u tail leu r. - Fabrics and thp colors have much to do with the case. Goods that may be Classed ns “InfornYhl” and colors un- Mual or “IiIrIi” begin their careers ln r ■ports clothes and nresently find them- long ago became a strong rival foi the tailored fcult, has come to stay, If for no other reason than to vary the monotony of the skirt and blouse cos tume. It Is especially convenient foi the woman of affairs, whose days are "full of, a number of things." With a little clever■anahagement she can tone np the tailored dress so that It will hold Its own Jn tine company and It Is made In so great a variety of mate rials and designs that there Is much room for the expression of Individual taste in It. During the season just past the Simple One Piece Frock of fcpon(«. •rtw* among recognised members of Cftr tailor-made eel. It la nil a matter getting uaed to them. Among ^rlng materials that serve well In IB this double rapacity. Is eponge at might silhouette with smart, low waistline. Indicated by a girdle or a bloused effect has r'-'-yJ Itself high In the regard of women and Is destined to remain there for aome time. Never Columbia ~-AU records in the cot ton co-operative marketing campaign were smashed by Murlboro county when 11,032 bales were signed up In six days, according to a statement given out by officials of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative association. ‘Tills puts Marlboro county in second place. Darlington county having held its place irf the lead of the procession. Sumter ceun-- ty Is third and Dillon fourth. .Enthusiasm in Marlboro for the plan is declared to be running high and S. E- Evans, the county agent, and E. Wallace Evans, the county di rector expect to sign 25,000 bales in that county within the next few weeks. They have written headquar ters they hope to overtake Darlington the coming week. Dabrllngton. which now has approximately 18,000 bales signed, has been leading the state in the number of bales signed practically gince the beginning of the campaign. Georgetown Road Pleases Drivers. Georgetown.—The people of George town county have for the past two months and more been convinced by actual demonstration of the tremen dous transportation advantages and the real Joy of riding over a first class sand-clay highway. The highway from Georgetown to Andrews was complet ed, concrete bridges and all, about the first of January, a distance of 18 miles. It was built with federal aid under supervision of the state high way commission, and the maintenance work Is being looked after by the county authorities. The total cost ran up to nearly $200,000. making the cost to the county approximately $100,000, perhaps a little less than that. But the outlay seems Justified In the good that will accrue. The road is a per fect thoroughfare for travel, and the Intercourse between Georgetown and Andrews has been greatly Increased. Unwvnny Son. K ' A certain wtiator, who In a close s'udent of American dialects, thought he had delected fnan the N|*eech of tke driver -of the coach In which he was driving through the Yellowstone park the region from which the relna- nian came. .* , ■ ‘‘You come from Missouri, do you not?’’ the senator asked. .. Tile driver pulled in his four horses, set his brake with his fogt, and turned impressively toward the senator. “Senator," he said, “my father V mother onct weiit Missouri on-a visit, and they visited there twenty years. During that time I was horn; lint T want fo tell ymif right now thet I’m no denied Missourian!"—Har per’s Magazine. KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Manr dlaeatea may be deacrlbed aa a catarrhal f fhe very C con^ nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are Just a tew of mon Ills due to catarrh. 1 which FMfht It I Fight catarrh with a remedy of aaaured mertt. a reme y has a reputation for usefulness extending over haJf » century ■■ —DR. HARTMAN’S— PE-RU-NA G Tmblmtm or Liquid mold Kvorywhoro CALOMEL GOOD BUT NEXT DOSE It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks Liver and Attacks Your Bones. £alomel salivation Is horrible. It swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and starts rheumatism. There’s no rea son why a person should take sicken ing, salivating eelomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It Is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will atart your liver Just as surely as calomel, hut It doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. C'alomel Is a dangerous drug; be sides. it may make you feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod son’s Liver Tone Instead and you wlH wake up feeling great. No salts neces sary. Your druggist says If you don’t find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than treacherous calomel your money Is waiting for you.—Advertisement. "When the Devil Was Sick—" Two old gobs had been at odds ever since the day of their enlistment. They were due for discharge within a few days when one of them was taken seriously ill \nd the doctors broke the news to. him that he had small chance to Uye. He summoned his old-time enemy to his bedside. “Mac." he said plaintively, “they tells me I’m golu’ to kick over. If I do, will yer fergit our fights and sort of let bygones he bygones?” “That’ll he a’rlght,” said Mac, In great embarrassment. ‘‘And, Mae*'-*-here the old gob’s voice grew stronger—“If I ever get well and ye remind me I ever said that. I’ll knock that fat wooden block off yer shoulders." - .CURES COLDS "24 Inviting Trouble. “Would I consider him a prudent man? I can’t say that I would. Ex actly the opposite, in fact." “What reason have you for holding such an opinion of him? “I happen to know that he,'l.e.ts his wife and the lady who expects To suc ceed her have charge accounts at the same store." which designer* no sooner see than j theleas. new arrival* In tailored frocks include main that Indicate a return to the normal waistline and a broadening of the silhouette at the hips. Draped and “wrap around” atylea In the skirt (Mirtlons of these dresses strike a new note and pnnels. after a long popu larity. continue to show Ingenious new dev elopments. A paneled dress appears at the right of the two pictured. The panels are rnacaded and pointed, finished at the desire to use for making what he called pastime clothes—In ini but highly decorative. An ex- »le of tlds style appears here In a atmplc one-piece frock of e(>onge. very MMerously adorned with queer ap plique figures of fcinooth cloth In ktigl it colors, fastened by means of fkn< y stitching uImiuI the edges The dealgt lends one to think it was done t>> a futurist artist who dreamed of White Men Attack Operator of Cafo. Cheater.—Considerable excitement was caused at the Seaboard Air Link railway station when an attempt was made to rob a cafe. Tom Deakoa, who operates the cafe, says three 1 white men came to the cafe, and one asked to get a bottle of ale on credit, and he was In the act of presenting him with the bottle, when a second member of the party picked up a bot tle of ale and hurled It at hts head, while the third member of the party extinguished the lights. Then when everything was dark aw attempt was made to rob him of his money He fired a revolver upward, not caring to Injure any member of the party, la the meantime making an exit from the rear door. Early Cretans. . Excavation* In Crete have estab lished the existence of a |ieople whose form of civilization was the earliest In Europe. A huge palace 1 has been unearthed at Knosso* with I a drainage system described as "usbo- Ititely English." A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Glide’s Peoto-Mangan Restores Strength and Prevents lllaess. n WARNING I Say “Bayer** when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer'* package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of It tablets—Also bottlos of !4 sad 100—Draggists. Is Ike UbA* mark «f B«r— MsssfsrtM* etf “-r-mT-irltwi, eg Seltoll—eli Aged people often need • good blood tonic. When the blond becomea VI—>| Assailant flrod Load of Buckshot. Columbia 1 —C P. King, of Pontiac la a patient at the Columbia hospital suffering from gunshot wounds Inflict- by the hands of unknown parties, i with poisons from the system, kif. King was shot while he was plac* j pepto-Mnugan purifies It by driving off the wa»te matter. G<m>J MinmI Is full of vitality and prevents lllheas, giving the IhmI)’ greater power of real*tunee. The weaknesses of old age are greatly helped by a supply of rich, red hlnod. Gvide's I’epto-Mungan fled of the attack and he made a fast jj* Mold in liquid or tablet form bjf hU run to the scene. The county officer j druggists, it has been recommended said Mr King was in the act of leav-jby physicians tor :k» years and is a Hsr Cats. "She Is perfectly crazy about «-ake and » end making." "I see; a regular dough nut." tng his motor car under a shed on hla premises The assailants used buck shot ahells and the lead mlaailea frac tured the right arm and punctured the right hip. Sheriff Helse was Immediately noth SHE DYED A SWEATER. SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES’ Cutfcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Me. T A K' w'' M ’.rt'AV.ri IfN'l! r ing bt* machine under a shed when some one concealed in a shed close 1 by fired a load of buckshot at him. L Large Volume of Lintera Exported. Charleston.—Eighty per cent of the ' linterH exported from'this country last Lyear went abroad from Charleston. There was a concentration here of a large quantity of this cotton by the government after the war. There is comparatively little of tnis volume of Unters left now at the port terminals, j an. after It had been disposed of by the federal authorities to private in terests. the hulk of It wijs sold in Eu- i rope, Germany taking a large portion of the export.- During 1921 over M7.-T 000 hales of liqters went across the Atlantic from this port, leaving on hand less than fift.nnn bales. Many of the steamers going abroad from j Charleston took linters along with j othe.r cargo. Germany finds varied uses for this cotton in making shoddy m oftfer goods. ' ' .. ‘f’ 'r r* ,—■ 1 1 For Track Meet. Columbia.—Plans for the state track valuable tonic and builder for the weak und run-down of all ages from child- IiihmI to obi age,—Advertisement. Each package of “Diamond Dyn" con tain* direction* ao amiple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dreaaea, akirta, waist*, coats, stocking*, sweater*. Covering*, dnpenr*. hanging*, every thing, even if she lias never dyed before Buy “Diamond Dyes’’—no other Lind—then perfect home dyeing i* sure liecause Dia mond Ine* are guaranteed not to spot, fade, *treak t or run Tell your druggist whether the material you wu>h to dye is wool or *i!k. or whether it is linen, cot.on or inii^d goods.—advertisement MITCHELi-1. fcrines relief Is isaaiM* sated lids etr A rirpta. Sifsitshli afcsxHjtr j sat* really tit — all Uraaguit — a, mmt flam HAI.LA Kt « KKL. I*e. Ml Wnvorlv PI . gew Tor* hft/ps WEAK SORE EYES The share •s u«* hn\t* the with others. easier It Is to The tightrope walker when It conics to the nnrrpw path. is all there straight and ' \>t Contents 15 Fluid Dracln One-Piece Tailored Frocka. ^rT.'TS'H I 'War- iFpresenting a flower garden. The re sult is « pleasing dress that may he •leveloped In colors to suit the in dividual and is certain to carry an air «f distinction. There Is no doubt that clo hes are Ifrowiug mure joyous, especially when designers have In mind youthful wear- era. In their description the words "•sports,” “pastltt>e" and “outdooring" appear with increasing frequency and bottom with'Tassels. This frock has an underhod ice of pa isley silk, the during sleeves bordered vyith the ma terial used for the dress, whkli may he silk crepe or wool. The dress at the left, of canton crepe, Is handed with an embroidered meet, which will be held ijn Columbia April 26-27-28. were discussed at a meeting of the committee in charge of the contest. The ’committee Is composed of T. IT- Hanna. Anderson; W. P, Crawford, Hartsville, and 'A. C. ■'lora, Columbia. S\‘ - It was announced after the meeting t.hat a bulletin would be issued }n re gard to the qiefet by the university. It Is expected that 60 school*' will be represented. .pattern al*out the bodice portion and has a sash of wide ribbon ending in silk cord fringe and tassels. The Straight sleeves nke gathered Into a flavor of these Id^as.Jjj perukcutLug.i peASanL.cuffs, which another op- the things worn In the everyday w ork- 1 >*rtunity for the embroidered” motif t« ■ -day world. Sports clothes take away make Itself useful, years from their mature wearers and teach them not to dress too. tamely, ■ad their popularity Increases .every 4*1. The ooo^iooe, tailored frock which m Row at Barbecue Costs Life. Greenwood.—One man Is dead and another shot through the heel aa s result of a bcawj at a barbecue on the ^anks of Saluda river about two miles balow Dyson near the Newberry eoun-, VvTffe The row ts jOlMfed tq JiftIA-1_ *| 'Mmbrrd a chicken fient t6 which par- '-'"'•s ar*» slleeed to have come -pev t •’ur^u*. Newterry and Green- 'vd < tjn' i cs. <’'- d ~i*n Is Meadofs Yl'iilina* , « rrfan. who is Alleged to • v ot tr “Coca ’ Abrams, • . v ~r.i. ''’^**■5 ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVc^clablelYeparatiwiforAs ■ . similatingtheFood by i lingthcStomgdis and Scums ct Cheerfulness andRcsttota^ neither 0pldm.Morphlne^ Mineral Rot Nabcotic —-&L Ahdp(ulH*n»^* ConstipatioflandDiantoe* und Feverish? 5 * Vnact Copy of Wroppas. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the na< of Sin Use For Over _ Thirty Tears CASTORIA o(i y y ctt+dly ctJ KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known os “that good kind" CIry it-and you will know ivhy For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Mottier, gboutd keep a jar of Brame*, v'gpomrntba Salrc con/rnient. When Croup laAucnza or Pneu monia threaten, thl, deliihtful .aire rubbed we'l into the throat, cheat and under the arm,, will relieve the cbokinf, break conceatioo and promote restful ileep. BRAHE'S "SALVE . will p.oi sum ir.c cunnrs 30t, 60c, tsd $120 ai al drag slartt *r tort prepaid W Brame Drug Co. N. Wilkeshoro, N. C. X SELDOM SEE • big knee Ilk* thl*, but your horse may have * bunch or bruia* on hi* ankle, hock, atifla, knaeor throat. ABS will claan it off without lay* ing up tha horse. No blister, ■0 hair gone. Concentrated only a few drope required et an application. S2J0 per bottle de livered. Describe your case for special Instructione, and Is^&A fca* P. F. T0UKG. lac. SIS Tsapls St Baby ( hirks, Thorobreds, 20 breed*. R| K h, .Hr; ln>m*.!l*te shipment^ raralu* A T Livingston Hatchery. Draw ij, North.SC. Local Agents Wanted ern^r. lavratm*nt of l« ** for aemViee m- qetrrd .bleb -III be r*f.e 1*4 tare nf aamptre t« Lyncbburg office Live e**e-* mak* Me moo,, . reJit >teen for re »*•' «-l.rs W rlte-ge- p.nieei.^^ MIVtaWAKk (UMPAITV WeU L*n*Wb«». W. N. U, CHARLOTTE. NO. 10 iMJ. 1 1