- ----- --- . .--.---. ---..~-.~ . .~-----------.-.
__ CH
CCASH
DAVIS-ROPER COMP N S
IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
When we make a cut price on Goods it means something. We are deterrmjinCd t tc;, k'.: e
and Oxfords, all Straw Hats, everything in Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing, a a1de t e ,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Coat Suits and all Summer Dress Frabics. The Values we affer
can't be beat. Compare the Price and Quality.
Men's Palm Beach Suits, the better kinI 699 Boys' I'alm- Beach Suits, sizes 1G to
to close at ...... ... ..-. --value, $ 50 to $4.00 to close at . .... 6 . 8 t $13. 50 to S . t ;t
Men's Palm Beach Suits ..... 1 Ng lot beau tiful new style inonas
values up to $3.50, Your choice for R J A ldi r St a a Reduced Pr ces
Men's Oxfords and Low Cuts $4. 00, $4 50 $3.50 Sik Waists to close at - -. 1.95 - -
to close at .. ... .. $3.00 and '"5 $2.50 Silk W aists to close 4t - - $1.65n d V e6. ond
-$2.50 Silk Waists to close at - - $1.65 organildifs to -cose, -49
All Women's and Children's Slippers at $1.50 Voile and Organdy Waists at .95.
Reduced Prices Special lot Mens Shirts to Close
= -. Towels at Factory Prices
Millinery at Half Price -~.--'-~-.---.------.,-'~'-Choice of zony Meibn'stawft, aleu n
Messaline Petticoats at Half Price Cho e of aMe.s.straw..at.va..e .up
A Saving in Price Worth Looking Intb on Merchandise Worth Buy ng.
CASH PT7 CS
____ BA C IN THE L A)1-~ .~ 1
LATE NEW YORK STYLES I
New Y'ork, .julp 19.-Many novelties emerald grecns, the
In sloiors (lothtes have been introducd I lar oe shaes, the soldat blue., and
in the past few weeks. With the coim- in blapk-and whltc checker-boar-l and
Ing of warm weather, the minds of both diamond checks. land-sniocking, In
young and old naturally turn to the effectively blended coloring, adds a de
great out-of-doors, and Fashion is not
slow to take up the cue of the golf
ball and tennis racket. Stores have
caught the spirit, and sweaters and
other sports paraphernalia have taken
up their stand. It would seem each
store is striving to outdo its neighbor
In featuring something distinctly new
and surprising In the way of sports ap
parel.
Calico Follows the Craze of Cretonne
In many instances, calico takes the
place of the cretonnes, which have
been so extensively favored for outing
apparel. The very oldest of the old
time patterns are revived. The quaint,
figured reds our great-great-grand
mothers wore, tle bright daffodil yel
lows, the crisp blues are all there as
light in wc ght and cool as ever. These
qualities in the calico are an advan
tage over the cretonnes. In fact soie
of thd prettiest of the cretonno pat
terns have been dupileated in the cal
ico that the effect iay be gained with
out the weight.
One of thle old-fimei reds Is mnade up1
in a middy style for a fenis costume.
What a contrast tle frock will nake
am1onW the white dresses! A speeialty
shop is showing a dainty a fternoon )
dress of yellow in 1)Pe)plumI1 style, with j
parasol to match; and there is an old
blue crinoline frock with waist, gath
cred below a yoke skirt full and white
ci:oehet ball-hutons for trimming.
Simple as these dresses sound, they
.1re not what. you ould call - inexpn
sive, uiless, per vhaon0, yoit malce
them yourself. They are few and far ddedly new touch at tle wrist and
betweeni, exCluse ne Iil s11 115nse of below the yoke at the shoulder.
the, word. At the plretentiolts homes There wcre some charming new
up the Hludson, at the Casino at. New- models Mhown on the Avenue the other
port--these are the places where the (ay, qite ellilg the cretonne coats,
calicoes are found. t l a.er-stri pod tlannels aid the
- Smocked Sports Coats. lic coats of tan toweling. Oie was
The womai to whom the unusual a soidat blue, bordered In 01( gold at
appeals will welcome these latest. nov- the front, with ciffs and coll to
cities, They offer a relief from the natch; with the smocking (one In the
ordinary cut-and-dried sweater; are same shade of wool. One of rose-red
far more becoming to the average wo- had a Grecian border in blue at tho
man, smarter and more swagger than !owvr edge and was sniocked In dark
their predecessors. A light-weaght blue, while a brilliant green was com
silk Jersey material is used in the blned with whito. fro all outward ap
making. This comes In all the brilliant pesrances, they are the garden smocks,
a tritle shorter and belted it is true;
bill, nevertlieless, with i the same <taint
allr that goes so charm inugly wiit the
eretonnes, calicoes and novelty print
ed pique skirts.
Bryn Mawr College Blouses
We htave Dr'yn .awr College to thank
for the sweater-iouse. It was here
that the fad originated; these blouses
are a cross between a waist anid a
sweater. They are cut on the lines of
the regulation sailor and are made of
soft Itaiian silk. This silk has a high
sheen and is somewhat similar in ap
pearance to light-weight silk Jersey
material. The blouses are about the
length of a middy, made with coat clos
ing at the front and a loose belt or
straight sash of the material. They
can be worn inside or outside of the
skirt, according to fancy, and are find
lng favor for riding, tennis, golf and
all outdoor sports of the summer. im
erald green is a popular shade. There
are also awning stripes, checks and
pastel shades shown.
Rodler's Barred 1iques
Rodier, th French manufacturer of
fabrics, has gone in strong tills seasotn
for novelty viqlues. One of the pret
tiest Is a barred effect in bright Ca
nary yellow on white, wide wvale pique.
lie has also introduced a trading
staip design.
The Sports Smock of Jersey
printed lin (ueer green cheecks, which
call to mind the stickers of the stanp
book. These materials tle Amlierienni
mtanfnture rs are using for sports
coats. iThey fit. in well with other fab
tie fads of tle se'asonl, giving a sort of
futtistle alr to the fashions. The de
signs in which they are made areo us
tll y lin0:1i save for an odd-shaped
pocket or iai'-elosing at the front.
The Fal (i Woolen Stolkliigs
"Knitting socks for soldiers" has
suddenly brought to mind the mracti
('ability 01' wolel stockings in our1'
own lives, and everybody is wearing
them ; that is, everybody that goes in
for sots. There are white ones strip
ed in yellow, plain ones for the con
serivative, an(d Scotc1'h plaids ill green,
yellow and blue for those who like
color. -:ery sports shopt shows them,
and they coim plete every snmart sports
costume; whether it be for tennis,
golf, or rough-and-ready country wear.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
OROVE'S TASTE LE8s chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriclchei the blood.and builds up the sye.
ten. A true tonic. For adults aud children. 50
*
* lISHON NEWS'$.
*
** * * * * * * * * * * * Y *
Mountville, S. C., July 15.--The
farmers are about ready to take their
vacation. The crops do fairly well.
The old corn is ieedlig rain badly.
The cotton Is giowing soie since the
nights have got hot. The early fruit
is about gone, and the old time fruit
doesn't look good. The melon vines
are dying before the few melons on
them get half ripe.
wl'he people are not taking any hand
in politics these days. We have not
attended any of the meetings. No one
hears of anybody asking the candi
dates, "Are you for Smith, Blease or
Tillman." They better get on their
own merits, and stay there because
the poor farmers or a part of them
are thinking for themselves.
Mrs. J. T. R. Ballow spent last week
In Columbia.
Mesdames Iludgens and 'Lawrence
Teague, of Knoxville, renn., i. 1t.
Watts of Colunija and Miss Gladys
Bridges of Blacksburi'g, are visit ilg
.\Mr. and Mis. .1. 1'. A. Ballow.
Miss Sallie Clatworth of I ione:i
Path, is spentidin g a while with her sis
ter. Mrs. Ilalems.
. iss Kate lIolines of the .Inlia Irby
hos pita l, has retI uned after spending
a few days witi her parents.
Mrs. lillie flowers and i'htiIdren, of
Amter-iois, (;a., is on a visit to ter'
mitother.\Irs. A. .1. SmtiIth.
We were paineq'd to hear' of the
death of Ir. .losplh I lolms. I IIs
Ir'-1nv friends at t'his place al., ver
much grived. The colored pteopI e
w1o 1elong to i'is people ail loved
.\Mr. .1o0 Iomnes.
Miss Sara IIoliles spent las week
in Laurin with relatives.
Mr. E0. P. Te(agti of Colimhia, is
slpetding a few days with frIends at
this place.
13. II. I'asley, E.Sq(., of Cold Point. i
visiting home folks.
MIrs. NIay -Thomason and chiidren. of
Wood riff, and MIs. it. T. Dunlap and
children of I aur'ens will spend tilis
week with licha rd and NI is. Eliza
Watts, at the Dunlap plantation
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood .\lartina are suffering wit very
sore eyes. We hope these little chil
dren will soot get well.
Nit'. Ben Corbet and Nit'. W. W. Mad
den went. down-to Greenwood in Mr.
Corbet's cart a few Sunday's ago. There
h, %t. bee oliwhers going- down.) to Green..
%,.,)0d, as that. planl Is ("eIttin1;g to be
ver attractive, Well t Iho peopif make
Ith tov always.
V.anics Smilith, who h:As been4
teaching inl the gradedi school at .ones
vi'lle for severalI years and has been
re-1ected, will he at home 'rrom the
sothern part of Georgia, where she is
visiting frientds inl a few days.
irs. If. It. Ilumtubert and children
visited her mot her last week.
.\Iti. Simpson Malone has been siek
but the old vet. Is getting properly
on his feet again 'tnd says "I am doing
as well as I could expect at my age,
81 years. I wanted to know the best
man to vote for and went to Maj.
Watts andli he toldi me, so i am going
to vote for a good man for congress,
tis time."
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disase aid presribii local reme
it4s, alid by constantly falhig to coro
with local treatioilt, prononiteed it 11innr
abl-. Scien(c hais 11. roVel C-a:1'1la to bI a
constitutonta dIisas., and therefore re
utero c astin io al treatmen-It. Ifall's
('ntalthu'ure.rafaturedi by I;. J.
I'hen ey & (%o.. 'iolod.. ()to. Is the only
4'11si1-ttina tzr i on the Itarket. It Is
tikii itlernally. It acts (iretly on lte
b-o' and one114iouis sur faces of the system.
Th-y tffer wit hu1ndr441 4 i (Idir r anly
kn i;(.1Hi tl cm-r.. SNd.14 for cit-enlara
and test'imlonials.
.det'. 4 . 4ittI(NIKV & (O., 'olicto. (
sold by I1*1t et.! ..
'Talke lilatz 1'mia ly illin for contipation.
Momentous Future
In Woman's Mind
The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un
decrstand~ by dsiy
And It is of the ':oinst
Importance thit her
physical contfort be
our first thought. There
is a miost rplendid rem
edy for this purpose,
kntown . "Mother's
Friend.", It i.q applied
over thejinmucles of the
stotmaclf gently rubbed
In, and at once penetratesq- to relieve all
strain on nerves, cord. -l ments and all
parkt involved. It makes the muscL-s so
pliant that they expand n dttrally. And at
the srme titme they are i, vigorated y the
abseiwo of harassing pains so alit to dIstress
the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
ot tho expectant mother Is a great andi help
ful hhillnee since a calm.and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial Impress
upon the coming chIkI. Oct a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you
will realize wiy so many women declare it
to ho the most helpful remedy thdy know of.
Write today to Bradfield Regulator Co., 402
Lamar, Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a splendid
book of great Interest and Valuo to every g
Dectant mother.
K . * * * * * * * t * , * it
* BU;3I E llEE C(Jyl'TOL *
* * 4 * * * * * 4* * * * ' * e' + * 4
On a 'e rl a in occaSion, a g o o
(I'l Laurens Cont)liy farmr had as
Se 51)led on Ile shady S 5i((1 of lie (o ur;
htoils( S(1I are (LO talk abouit Ile ha
times and their crops. The <puestion
came up as to the best Variety* o: coft.
ton seed to plant. Onev said th Simp..
son! was the best, another the Ieterkin
antd others the big holl, and so on.
Samuel Austin was enjoying t h dis
CUssion andi he was asked as to tho
kind of cotton seed he planted. TI is
reply was the Bumble Tee kin(l. Why
Mr. Austin, we never heard of this
the kind that a humble bee cnn %it on
the kind that a bumble bee can set onl
hi. tale and suck the top blossom. [
went over to Honca Path on Monday
an1id I saw plenty of the bNmble beiO
cotton. There is no danger of a big
cotton crop being made In this see
ion. It will take a shower of guano
one (lay, and a good rain tle next;
day, followed by ltleity of work and
hlot days to make a fair vrop. Tho
finest Ileld of cott on that I havf seen
this year is two miles tlis Aide ot
IlIoie Path. The crops have be''n
'x l worked this yea r, reamrvkably
cloaln. 'T'le ('r011 has a good (toitr. buf;
small in the stalk. Wii ilod railns
n' (ouht to ma e plenty of cin. It:
i. refreshing to sit ini mv iazza and
(''nllit from Iwo to tifteel wgonI and
hutgie.ts at the mill. The Whowm mill
i.s runniig day antd iinight vrindlin-g
vh!t t. It sure looks like old limes,
If We c'all make a lig cor1 Crop. wO
will tb' on the road to sut c'ss aga in.
'le barn yard musi willbe i ila.
Ih land again. The hraving of the
Inoa les, lte lowi ng of the cows, tho
tll('ivHIng of file pigs, and the eatkilig
of the hlens will cheer the Ieart of
cmu people. The long drawnii out faces
of our farmers will be wreatlhed wit
the big Tiryan smiles once more, Sio
mote it be.
Wm. i. S.
A Cl'on.1h lemedly thalt Ite~ile!e
It's preparel from the healing Pin
iuim, 'Tar' and lioney--all mixed inl
a leasant, sootlhing Couigh Sy rupt ('all
ed rli. lell's Pline-''ar-lIone'y. 'Ihous
anids have beneited by is us.-o
need of yoiu r du(11l'i ng t hatI annf1oying
Cough V>r risking a dangerous Cold.
Co to your dealer, ask for a 25C rig
inal hottle Dr. [ell's Pine-Tar-iloney,
t I1. u lsinl .. oice anld get, rid of your
Cough and Cold.