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S, { ' Keep The Ej Basket Full! The feed element make whites of eggs a: i tirely different from th hens aren't fed both elements, they can't ke H usual method of feedir but not enough whites H Missouri Experiment Si H wheat, corn, oats, barley and 1 H tenance) an average of 224 ; | from the same experiments, Pi U maintenance) as follows: | Purina Hen Chow | Purina Chicken Che m Combined Rj H These Purina chows not m ber of whites and yolks but ;/ R Note that Purina Chicken Civ m elements to balance up the yolk B making grain ration. That's why I it makes hens lay so heavily. Instead of the yolks being absorbed by the hen's system, Purina V Chicken Chowder makes the whites to complctc the eggs and they arc laid. Thus we can ab? H tolutcly guarantee m more eggs or money back on Purina Chicken Chowder if fed with Purina Hen Chow as directed. You take no risk. IB SOLD BT Cooper-Smith Co. LONG LIFE OF LEATHER THINGS Depends on Care Used in Keeping These Leather Products HARNESS GOOD TWENTY YEARS < Provided Frequent Washing : and Oiling is Attend- j ed To. It is por business to neglect the j care of leather. Every pair of shoes, every machine belt, piece of harness, ' or other leather product on the farm j that is allowed to go to waste or not j made to yield its full service must be j needlessly replaced, thus adding un- , necessary expense to the farm, say . specialists of the United State;-; De- ' partment of Agriculture. On many j farms a set of harness lasts less than . 10 years. Where 8 or 10 horses are kept this means one new set of h&r- , nes every year. The department has > received many reports, especially from ( Southern States, showing that harness . lasts only from 2 to 5 years. But , good harness, properly cared for, will last 20 years or more. fn every neighborhood there are cases where fanners are cutting their harness bills in half by giving the leather a cleaning and oiling occasionally. Fifty million pairs of shoes could be saved annually if the American , people kept their footwear in repair, ; the specialists say. As a nation we ; buy some 300,000,000 pairs of s'loes a year but if each individual cared for his shoes properly the needs rouid bo supplied bv 250.000,000 pairs. The wasting of a single shoe a year by each person in the United Stntos would cost the country at least S2f>0,000.000 annually at present prices of shoes. Any leather improperly used and neglected will deteriorate rapidly. Belts for driving machinery for example, often become impaired, if not useless, within a few years even on stiaight drives, but when they are kept clean and oiled they will 'ast from 10 to 30 years. Selecting and Caring for Harness. | Harness that is too light or of poor quality can not give many years of service. In selecting harness it is more economical to get a set that is too heavy than one which is too light for the work reouired. Make sure ospeeiallv that the reins, breeching, holdback straps, tugs or traces, bellybands, and yoke straps are strong. A runaway team can not be controlled j with weak reins, nor will weak tugs and straps stand heavy work. No portion of the harness should show cracks on the grain side when the leather is sharply bent. Harness should be washed and oiled when it becomes dirty or extremely dry. For washing, use tepid water, a neutral soap, such as castile or white toilet soap and a sponge or fairly stiff brush. Hardened grease is very conveniently removed by scraping with a dull knife. Rinse in clean, tepid water, and allow the harness to stand in a warm place until it is no longer wot but still damp. Then oil it and leave it in :i warm for 21 linuvs bo fore being used. Harness should l?o oiled or greased while si ill damp; otherwise, it may take up so much grease that it will pull out.of shape j or take up siind and jcrit, which will injur* it, as well as spoil it* appear* ance^ Harness should never look or feel greasy. Neat's-foot or castor oil or a mixture of these with wool grease is good for driving harness. For heuvy harness use a mixture of any or all of these with wool greaa* to moke a paste, having al*out the consistency of 1 re enose that make yolks. When the white and yolk making ep the egg basket full. The ig mostly grain makes yolks to complete the eggs. tation tests prove that 100 lbs. of kaffir corn make (above bodily mainyolks to 154 whites. Based on data jrina formulas produce, (above bodily Yolks White* 247.49 142.11 >wder 182.05 282.55 &tion 429.54 424.66 only make a practically equal numlorc of both than ordinary chows. owder contains the necessary white-forming WlPURINABS PURINA w QHENCHOWDlCHICKE^ In fltwrarro) iCHOWOEKf PrU ,M CMtCKtRWAJW , Conway, S. C. butter. Apply the grease lightly to driving harness and liberally to work harness. Rub the oil or grease, warm to the hand, thoroughly into the leather while it is still damp from washing. After the harness has hung in a warm room overnight, romove with a clean dry cloth the excess of oil which the leather is unable to take up. Keep Belts Clean. In selecting a belt for driving machinery, make sure that it is wide and heavy enough for the load it is to carry. Ordinarily the competent belt maker's advice as to the proper belt for a given installation should be followed. If the belt is not suited to the work it Rives trouble continually, causing shutdown of machinery that will soon cost more in loss of time ind wages than many good belts. It should always be sufficiently flexible :o cling closely to the smallest pulley >ver which it passes. A belt will not ?ive satisfactory results if it slips, loes not run true, is not properly, aced, is run too loose or too tight, s subjected to rapid changes from ight to heavy loads, is alternately .vet and dry, is run on pulley that ire not true or are too small for the weight and thickness of the belt, or s neglected and allowed to deteriorate for lack of grease. The belt should be wiped off every light to prevent dust, dirt, or oil from working into it. When the belt needs >iling clean it well, especially on the pulley side, by washing with warm water and a good neutral soap. Wash rapidly and do not permit belt to become Wet. J1S it will limn ctvnf?U 1 .. ..... VJIV.II .-llicttll clI 111 dip. Apply the dressing lightly and svenly by rubbing it in with cotton waste or a piece of felt, and allow it Lo soak in the belt overnight. Among the best belt dressings are mixtures t)f cod and net's-foot oils with tallow and wool grease, free from mineral acid. o FOR SALE?My place, small crop and some live stock.?J. C. Sessions, Adrian, S. C.?Advertisement Lt. o M ARLOW'S SALE BIG SUCCESS Three thousand, three hundred and thirty eight customers purchased goods in Marlow's Stores during the first five days of their Big ten day Sale and as this paper goes to press, indications point to a larger number of customers attending the Big Sale during the five remaining days. Mr. Marlow has received a number of requests from other merchants, to discontinue his big sacrifice sale and give somebody else a chance to do some business. Therefore in view of the fact that the business done durinir tne sale has exceeded all expectations Mr. Marlow says he is going to close his sale promptly Saturday night, July 30th, and gives fair warning to alhthat wish to take advantage of the big sale, to buy now, during the sale and take advantage of the unheard of low prices now in force, as all sale prices will be discontinued positively after the sale. By special request and in deference to the wishes of their competitors and in order to show them that ho does not want all the business, Mr. Marlow tells us that he is going to do as ho advertised and close his hi# sale . Saturday night, July 30th. Mr. Rogers, representing Ory M. Berman, Inc., of Greenville, S. C. and manager in charge of Marlow's Big Sale, says that they are and always have been great believers in newspaper advertising and always usethe newspapers in their sale adventining campaigns. Mr. Roger.'- thinks that wx have a fine progressive town surrounded by a territory rich in prospects for a bright and prosperous* future and assure:* us that he will have nothing to .'jay bui; good things <tf Conway wod her people after hw 4*fy> >> /-. .. I > ' i I TMft mown HtttAUP, po partus. Follow the crowd to Marlow'g Big Sale and see what a real aale looks like.?Advertisement. o AT HOTEL GKACK The following registered at Hotel Grace the past week: J. R. Thompson, Florence, S. C.; F. C. Norris, Florence, S. C.; A. C. Bardin, N. C.; J. A. Brothers, Wilmington, N. C.; C. L. Schofield, Orangeburg, S. C.; P. R. Lachicotte, Georgetown, S. C.; H. L. Marlow, Georgetowif, S. C.; R. E. Ward, Flor-v icnce, S. C.; P. W. Mclnness, Flor|ence, S. C.; J. H. Scurry, Georgetown, S. C.; Geo. F. Wing, Jr., Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. F. H. Martin, Florence, S. C.; S. H. Marsh, Bainbridge, Ga.; D. J. Holconibe, Danville Va.; R. B. Sharpe, S. C.; A. E. Jones, Shreveport, La.; T. H. Martin, Danville, Va.; L. W. Hodges, Florence, S. C.; Hill Snyder, Sumter, S. C.; J. J/ Ruggiero, Charleston, S. C.; W. J. Goudelock. Charleston, S. C.; T. H. Tatum, Bishopville S. C., P. P. Mills, Wampee, S. C.; J. G. Allsbrook, Allsbrook, S. C.; C. Belick, Florence, S. C.; E. M. Lynch, S. C.; G. E. Bowden, S. C.; J. O. Woodward, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. J. B. Hall, Rockingham, N. C.; Edith Gale, Rockingham, N. C.; E. Graves, Baltimore, Md.; H. C. Culbreath, Florence, S. C.; I,. S. Hor?lr v, Kill., :vi liss lUlin McCauley, S. C.; A. S. Jenkins, Greenville, S. C.; R. T. Johnson, Marion, N. C.; (J. J. Henry, Marion, N. C.; B. I). Alexander, Conway, S. G.; Mr. and Mrs. Purvis, Fairmont, N. C.; J. W. Ashbourn, S. C.; H. K. McCormac, S. C.; H. B. Metts, Charleston, S. C.; H. B. Boykin, Charleston, S. C.; J. Q. Wicker, Danville, Va.; W. S. Bauldin, S. C.; Jos. H. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; A. P. Buford, Salisbury, N. C.; J. L. Anderson, Greenville, N. C.; C. L. Brown, Greenville, N. C.; F. W. Turbeville, Florence, S. C.; W. D. Lindsay, Florence, S. C.; N. B. Tipton, Wilmington, N. C.; W. F. Benard, Ga.; J. C. Meggett, Charleston. S. C.; L. E. Drake, St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. C. HHson, Charleston, S. C.; E. R. Walker, Wilson, N. C.; H. C. Moore, Wilmington, N. C.; A. J. Beach, Wilmington, N. C.; C. J. Savarese, Plummer Ice Cream Co., Wilmington, N. C.; F. H. Suber, Sumter, S. C.; James F. Davis, Columbia, S. C.; W. M. Hawkins, Columbia, S. C.; W. M. Sharpe, Savannah, Ga.; H. D. Bell, S. C.; Paul D. Wooten, Kinston, N. C.; John F. Crocket, t' i n /"i Lancaster, ?>. o J. A. CLIFTON, M. D. Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Tonsils, Adenoids, Cataracts removed. Cross eyes straightened. Glasses fitted. At Conway Drug Co., I Wednesday and Thursday. Call early please.?Advertisement. ???o EYELET WORK IN BLOUSES The last word in blouses appears in this rich model of crepe de chine and eyelet embroidery. It has a short peplum pointed at the bottom, each point supporting a long silk tassel and a girdle of ribbon held to the long waistline by little rings. o Two Best-Educated Countries. Scotland and Switzerland rank the best educated countries in the world. o i MARKETS * ? Grain. Prices fluctuated within narrow limits during the week hut worked lower, the low point being reached on the 23rd when a !:ei?er.il sell.ng movement took place. Good exports were reported at Gulf ports, Germany enter ing the market for cash wheat. But markets lacked outside support. Feed. Market unsettled due to disposition of eastern and western reselles to unload stocks of wheatfeeds recently accumulated. Cotton. Spot cotton prices declined 32 points during the week, closing at lie per lb. New York futures down 47 points, closing* at 12.25c. Fruits and Vegetables Virginia Eastern Shore Irish Cobbler potatoes advancer! 7T>c por bbl., in New York, reaching $4 tQ $4.25. Other eastern rgarkets alsf> hi gher, ranging $8.75 to $5. Kansas sacked Karly Ohios slow and duT in Kansas City, closing around $1.25. Georgia Elberta peaches steady ir? Now York at $3.25 r.o $3.60 yer ({!basket carrier. Other eastern mar-! k?kb up SOc U $1 pe.f crate closing tt*TAT, S O , JULY 2$, 1M1. $3.60 to $4. Texas Elberta peaches closed slightly higher in Chicago at 13.25 to $3.75 per bu. basket. Georgia and South Carolina Tom Watson watermelons, medium sizes, slightly weaker in New York, closing $2.50 to $3. Haulings have been light' at Georgia shipping points. Good demand advanced prices moderately, 2(3 to 28 lb stock closing $175. to $225 i THEE Whe an My first cons your money, althoi ing to deviate from a In That is why day?Handling m the inferior mercha lose your confident give you better met Sale, as this Would I handle, and will mention them all. trictions on time or < See Our 1 Extra fine Sea Isla 10 x 20 Chambra} Rest quality Plaid Dress Ginghams 72 x 90 Bleached 42 x 36 Pillow Q Lad les Bungalow Big Sam Work S\ Men's Overalls Men's Summer Su Men's $40.00 Fre All bath Suits clo Straw Dress Hats < Small and large cc now closing out Special price Oother values too Visit the Bus i F. . * wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ! *<* I I per ear, f. o. b. euh track. Dairy PrWucts. Butter markets not so firm as a week ago. Demand has been fair but undertone is less settled. Coolei weather has made heavy shrinkage in production less of a probability, Ranciest grades decliutmg but u* dergrades increasing. Prices of 95 score: New York 42c; Chicago 4C MEET ME A iiKY nn # W I w re Quality i: d Prices Dr /deration is to give to you hor tgh it means less profit for me. my motto: IUALITY FIRS my business has grown to the erchandise of quality. If 11 ndise that is being offered for ce as well as your business. chandise for less profit. I a lower your estimation in the c only quote a few prices, as my My sale runs six days in th amount of purchase. Bargain Coi Big Values nd Sheeting. Sold at 35c, m fs, all colors Is A Sheets xses Aprons nils. Sold at $ 1.75, my pric< its nch Serge Suits, my price >se out at half price. close out at half price. >rded Garbadines. $ 1.75, $ 1 at, per yard on all White Goods. While numerous to mention. y Corner and let us quote you YOURS TO SERVE, C. TOE CONWAY, S. C. w,v< . ifi. .ml j > ' 0. .1 Vf.fffJK- ' < ? ' ] I l-2c; Boston 43c. Lire Stock and Meats. Live stock prices at Chicago ad; vanced generally 10c to 25c during ' the week. Hogs up a quarter with i new top at $11.10; beef steers gained 15c to 2&c; cows, heifers and veal ^ calves ^Aiilined a quarter, the latter > on low&r grades; feeder steers about ) steady. '. 41 r RNER s Up iwn \e$t merchandise for I Bull am not go- I ;t extent it has of lover e to line ut> with ?#" ? ? sale today, I would I But I am going to I m putting on no big I :lass of merchandise I 1 stock is too large to 1 e Weel^ with no res- I inter for y price l()c yd . I 10c yd I $c and up 1 l()c and up I 75c and up 1 2()c and up 1 5()c and up I 65c and up H /VI* 1 jji)C and up $7-90 and up $25-00 and UP .50, $1.00, 48c and up t Shirts 50? onJ up. / 1 prices. 1 j ID m I * v , * *. ' / .1