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SPEC CLEA1 SA] OF LADIES' DR WAISTS, CO HUT < writ i FOR THREE DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDj One lot of Gingham Dr< $5.00 values, sale pri One lot of Dresses, $7. price One lot Ladies Wirthm< $1.50 values, $ale pri< ^ All Spring Coat^&nd Co JUST ARRIVED? Ne all colors, at Ladies' and Misses' Ba! * (Bradleys) at from . Water Wings, Bathin 50c 65c t< * i 10 per cent oil on all C. Allt Germany Seems to be ta Real Winner of War no tie Ann Arbor, Mich., July 26.?Germany aeems to be the real winner of ? the World WarT Prof. William H p,) Hobbs, 'head of the geology depart- co ment of the University of Michigan, p| said before the Rotary Club here in 1 an address in which he cited the present industrial and commercial posi- *r' ^ion of that country. Prof. Hobbs re- ve cently returned from a year's trip m) around the world. Declaring that 'n1 reports representing Germany as ,n facing bankruptcy were unfounded, he pictured her as a beehive with w< plants working night and day, yet un- ? able to keep pace with the contracts and with industry and carrying trade gravitating into- her hands. 'It is undoubtedly true Germany is . to play the major role in developing th Russia," said Prof. Hobbs. "It seems no Germany is the real winner of the co war and she may continue to hold th this position provided present condi- ne tions are maintained. The onlv fac- .... pi tor that might halt this development wj is early revival fo American competi- fu tion. 'Outside the United States industry and carrying trade have been gravi- ce || "Good SI to the I La. st . Drop" ?J |WO.ut fwr crr^ . > t r \ p S V v. # f : Iim ' MHHWt I ilfc \i )IAL * V-UP s LE ESSES, SHIRT i ATS AND j nil TITO 5UII3 ; ONLY? \Y AND MONDAY i h esses, $3.50 to ice $2.49 \ 50 values, sale h $4.95 c or Waists, i ce 79c [ at Suits at 1-2 price. " !W Silk Sweaters in t $5.00 * thing Suits, o . . $1.50 to $7.50 I g Shoes and Caps ? o $1.50 35 to 50c other merchandise. a ii ;il V^O. |; SlOaMBSBIMBBCaCSHMBHHBHB ii ting into the hands of Germany, v w supplied with a great merchant e et constructed since the signing of e armistice. Germany is a beehive ^ industry, with her industrial ants working day and night and ntracts made on favorable terms ling up faster than they can be ^ led. r 'The country largely is exempt t om the labor troubles that^ hpve f xed its rivals. The tle'preciatlpd ark favors external, as opposed to t ternal contracts and work goes on v Germany at a phenominal pace. s "In Germany the capitalist, shop f irker and farmer are prsperous." I s aising Loans For A Refunding Purposes h Tokio, June 23.?The president of { e South Manchurian railway in an- ^ uncing that 30,000,000 yen of the | mpany's debentures would fall due | is fall and another 35,000,000 yer. N xt spring, said negotiations were in t ogress in New York and London th a view to raising loans for rending purposes. ' ni i ? 1 - M uiue unu vumisn are maciu iroui rtain seaweed. ! 1 vi u^Bh -IB Kj^ r I y?MUK ^jB / A iB?y\y1 *r. I i?' ' "> * I? 'lucky Mountain Climbers Praised by Sir Francis Younghusb&nd London, July 25.?"Mountaineering roper is not necessarily rashness, ut is entirely a question of prudencs nd of courage, of strength an<J teadiness, and of a feeling for naure and her moat hidden beauties, vhich are often awe-inspiring, but or that reason the most sublime, und o a contemplative spirit the mor^' uggestive." Sir Francis Younghusband, speakng before the Royal Geographical iociety on the Mount Everest expeition, used the foregoing words to xpress the sentiment which has animated all those connected with the xpedition, and then said they werq written 33 years ago by a certain ather Ratti, who has now become 'ope Pius XI. After describing what the expediion had accomplished Sir Francis aid: "The experience gained this ear shows that skilled mountaineers re able to take those unskilled in icrVi mnimfnin nroff o " V???v WW UlC lll^UCSV ltitudes. Geoffrey Bruce had never limbed a snow and ice mountain beore. Yet under Finch's skilled j eadership he was able to attain i eight of 27,300 feet. And the Sher>a porters, though they were practially untrained to snow and ice itork, were able, under General Jruce's stimulating influence, to cary loads up to 25,500 feet, some of hem making the journey four times nd so earning the unstinted praise i f the best mountaineers. "By careful organization and com-' ination of effort, using experience to ;uide inexperience, and by the display of indomitable pluck on the part f tlie highest climbers, the expedi- j ion has at a bound brought the recrd up from 24,600 feet to 27,300 feet nd thus left only 1,700 feet to be limbed before the crowning summit 3 reached. 'The standard of human achieveient has thereby been sensibly aised. And many another traveller, nd many another straggler upward a every walk of life and in every ountry will be braced and heartened i remembering what Finch and Malory, Somervell, Norton and Bruce ave this year accomplished on Mount Ivei'est. And this, to my mind, is acomparably the most valuable reult of the expedition, and a resu't /hich makes their efforts in the high st degree worth while." German Sailors Serve On British Vessel Berlin, July 25.?Shipping circles lere note with satisfaction that ucrnan sailors are again in dcman ] for he personnel of ships sailing under oreign flags. The most recent instance cited is hat of a modernly equipped salvage essel which an English company has ent to the Baltic sea to stand ready or assistance in all cases of distress, t is said here that, although the hip's captain is English, as is also its lag, the crew consists of 36 Germans ailing from Danzig. According to methods of 100 years igo, it would take ] ,000 men to do he work of a combined harvester. Society women in Paris are now vearing hats to match the color of heir motorcars. There are nearly 20,000 known medeinal remedies. The Northern Pacific is spendinp lineteen millions for betterments. ^ , J. -iii =s?j : X A ( ? J Cjl 11 i / / I f i f\ : !r ' ' ! . , wJm WM t* MM M ryilTVS i Y1 Lime-y n T M Lemon MM IA Km * H" ]A M ^ |fl Kj d WM rj I S I P I || \\ ip I IS n Sold I Bthi "Crush" ? i tmt Banks Behind Cotton Growers' Associate Columbia, July 25.?That the ba: oi soutn uaroiina are strongly hind the South Carolina Cotton Grt ers Cooperative Association is < denced by the strong letters being ceived daily by the association fr institutions in every section of state. Tuesday morning's n brought letters from approximat 100 banks assuring the association their desire to assist it in every j sible way. The Commercial Bank of Newbei of which John M. Kinard, a forr president of the South Carolina Bai ers Association, is the president, ea very strongly in a half page adv tisement in the Newberry papers uay auvising its uuswJinerB 10 sign contract. "After a thorough inve: gation of the cooperative market plan, we wi9h to state that we hea ly endorse it and without hesitat further advise every cotton growei this and adjoining counties to-joir they have not already done so," s; the bank. "If the plan wasn't a g< one our government would not h agreed to loan the association $1 000,000 for South Carolina. We going to back the association; to < limit and in doing so we feel thai means a long step fottrard in bring independence and prosperity to farming industry and putting it U] a more secure and solid foundati Cooperative marketing sjtells prosp ity to all of us and we want to the county sign up 100 per c strong." The advertisement conta some strong statements, for coope tive marketing. Many Ijankers over the state have notified the as ciation on their intention of waging vigorous advertising eampatgn in 'half of the association, declaring tl it seemed to them to offer a real h< for a prosperous South Carolina the future. .. . f 9 9 9 J W 9 9 9 9 1 W 9 99 W ) 0 a CRUSH Get ac CRUSH , "Crijnl' ented d the pur ciousnt the "C selling 5m?gC| in the r=|ff pensed ATENTEDX 2 ! rSSSsj only in the ORANGE Cf ktyBottle w 54 flavors are prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago, Win: ?1111 I I I I J I IJ> J JJJJJ "I be- reSB^^y ?w- ^HH?gBg||w bHeb k aBBa & re- fcSra ?j JBL ML ?f I OS- W Makes tidy-Too ki Jg Brighten up you ner sS? And preserves le me ^ f EcOZfOO *r~ ^1 ^ Black, Ta in? get the Shino in fcriritle daubei > if >!Bv and applies ood Lar^je lar ave the shin jon ior. ?ee * - Burying Place Discovered ent ins New Smyrna, Florida, July 25.? ru- Removal of part of an inconspicuous all mound from a lot adjacent to the so- Dixie Highway on the outskirts of I a this city for the earth it contains be- has developed that tt was the burying hat place of either a prisoner of war or >pe a slave of the Ei^opeun or Indinn ?nof habitants of Florida of more than one hundred years ago. The mound. fruit-flavored drink world. Also dis ice-cold at fountains Ingredients The three "Crush" drin. 9 , get their flavors from the delicate fruit oils pressed ' from the fresh outer skins I of oranges, lemons or limes, ( to which are added juices from these fruits, cane I sugar, U. S. certified food f color, carbonated water. , and citric acid?the natural acid of oranges, lemons I and limes. ^ Distributed exclusively by UJSH BOTTLING I D. ARTHUR, rianag UNION, S. C. n oes and London. Send for free pamphlet. "How rica's Home Shoe ng feet?thattgiva the,right im; r dull-looking shoes. Shinoli other and makes shoes wea licaJ ? Con veniffn t?Easy n. White, Qx~blood(end Brow urevta 1 H/t ^ * ajr o ivv*^ FAMILY USELa Home Set. A genuine J r' which cleans^ thej shoes / polish quickly/and feasilj*. it nbsv wool' polisher (bring? K e with, a fferw strokes. ,\J >*art fo say^SHTNOLA'^Y ?~ ?? e about five feet in height and of sina area, has been a familiar object sin* *s far back as the oldest inhabitani can remember and tall oaks and pa mottoes, are ((rowing upon it. A mal estate dealer who had tl property listed noticed recently thi some unauthorized person had be< removing earth from the mound ar upon investigation he discovert what he at first believed to be a shi of peculiar form. It was identifu J y >'i v i jf jr w w i u \ cMford1s rangeSUSB :quainted with th< ly" Bottle. Its pat lesign insures to yoi ity, quality and deli iss which have mad< Jrushes" the larpes ^ ii \ MM r ft - M I M U e (J t 0 s 0 IjI H COMPANY | er rJ fj| g il Orange-Crush Is Made." TJt } 2 1 / / / / / / / / / /fj I press ion, i softens Wb r longer ji.iai.fr are pari 01 a numan skull and e further excavation disclosed the skelts eton of a man who was about six I- feet in height. Kusty chains were about the neck, arms and letfs, with ie all sections of the chain joined tout tfether. ,n The body had been placed upon the ul level Kround and the earth had been heaped over and around it ,11 mmmMMmmm ? ?d Advertise in The Times. * :v ???