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THE 1920 41 m Keeping just a bit a] ? 1920. You buy shoei | ing that you will also kpj Here's Ike Newest k: ENGLISH STYLI It's the Nil nn-Bust ACE English, t h e smartest boot of todaj Note the racy lines,the clever toe and add tc I I ? A j ll Itnat tne tact tuat it is a wonderful glove-lik* fitter. We show it in kid, call and side leathers ir either black or mahog any. ! i Kingston ^ Kin^stree, I ?XE% Wj YOU make Thornhill and hick of wood thai "The Thornh the best and us show you prool Williai Kingrt When in Need of inn SHOE STYLES head as usual, we annoi 5 here with not only sty." be perfectly fitted. A Model for Conservative Men id OH Q/torkfft. una lis an auu^/vu . tion of the ever ' m popular strai g h t . last. It has several refinements,such , as a more smartly i rounded toe and a slight swing to the 1 sole. It's a last j that is very comr fortable, combining, as it does, the * good points of the > army last with the 5 style of a semi> English last. ? i.'ti je Dry Go "The Quality Store." WT7\r\\ ? v HH9B^^HpiL^^yGiH ?|mL. I ^ 7r c 1 \a|( ::vCT^^^gft??v;:yy?a^:;l m:>:^ x /v---!yKMt^l )RNH \GOI ; no mistake when L Made of tough ory. It has twice t grows under soft till is not the lowe in the end the ch UlC Wttgun uiai 10 msburg Lira Sloe ree, rthing in the line of Prilling "are here!)| mce the new styles for 1 c le assurance but know- | \ . C - ----- "K * t 0 1 Plenty Room for Five Toes |? The man who likes to i feel his toes spread out i ? and grip a shoe, should 0 try a pair of our nature ? last shoes. ? t There's plenty of room c in the shoe illustrated ? for your toes and it's ? made in a soft vici 8 leather that is as com- , fortable as vour sox. h Come in and try on a 3 * pair. You won't be | under any obligation " to buy. " ods Co., I South Carolina. I ' |^^i? ^tryiiiWM'WBJMBiBBL *- III H| MMJ ILL US you buy the ViirrVilonH not lligilAMUU VMA the strength er conditions, st priced, but leapest" Let almost wear* * ' A S. C. ; OHMI) ; ? i ctll on The Record A Boost For Cotton. The ramification of the high cost of iving are many and devious and t juch ife at every poiht. In no phase has t been more acutely felt than in the natter of woman's attire, from the :rown of her graceful head to the sole >f her dainty foot. And here pre:isely is where a slight turn for the etter is already manifesting itself, t appears that when silk threatened o reach a prohibitive price many of >ur manufacturers had the foresight o enlarge their facilities for turning >ut cotton garments, to which they aprtied more skillful designing and beter dressmaking than heretofore has >een their practice. The retailers lelped by agreeing to push the sale [he result is that fashion has set the lallmark of its approval on cotton Iresses, waists and skirts for summer pear this year, and has thereby lifted hem from the class of mere utilities, iressed into service for the house or he porch, to the proud distinction of eing suitable apparel for the street Of the wisdom of this move there an be 90 question. Apart from its ffect on' the family exchequer, which a the aggregate will be extremely imlortant, it tends to open a wider mar;et for one of our great national state crops. It helps, also, to show hat in this instance, as in so many thers, the people, if they so will it, teed not be at the mercy of the forigner, but can be becomingly and ven fashionably in material which is he product of American soil, Amerian looms and American designers. This innovation is, it is to be hoped, nly the forerunner of many similar nes. The people must not rely too luch on the powers or functions of overnment to reduce the cost of neessities. The remedy lies largely rith themselves. They must bring ome to themselves the truth of the aying of the best beloved of HibernoInglish poets: How small, of all that human hearts Endure, The part which laws or kings can cause or cure. Self-reliance is a great virtue in n individual; in its application to nation it may truly be said that 1 many respects it eclipses all others. -Washington Post. o Bolshevism, according to a lofty omed scientist, is a phychic disease nd he recommends hospital treatment or its victiims. A major operation rith fatal results is what the plaii itizen thinks is about right. i House ? % * WIZARD 1 |g; POLISt JU E^l The all-around us Sg |? ful cleaning polish f ?f3 the furniture, woodwo floors and automobile Jjj3 Produces a hard, di HHP brilliant finish. Leav JVJ Will not jrum or stic no greasy marks, does not cat jC dust. ? 4-ounce bottle 2 jf 12-ounce bottle 5 X Quart can $1. x One-half gallon can $1.' V Gallon can $3.' | | WIZARD I DUSTERS V UJ A conveniently shaped duster the most sanitary type. Does n scatter dust. The chemical trea ment collects and holds the due 4* Qfr^nopiv made; duster of the be ? < , K quality of yarn; washable withoi ^ destroying1 chemical qualities; w: last indefinitely. i Price $1.1 i= I | Hie Ste i KINGSTREE ^h|H liKyz- -rjf -^TA i *jH9^U /jr anddi mttsbenefti jm as Its cc a It satisfies II sweets, and I I Sealed Tief Every jQ| Near* pgE t An effort is being made to revi i church music. Probably the festh deacons want a little more jazz. shold Beai WIZARD I MOPS 54 are made in two styles. One is 0* chemically treated to gather dust. DO The other is treated with Wizard 75 Polish for cleaning, polishing and DO preserving the floor finish. Made of excellent yarn; handle adjustable. Price $2.00 Wall Duster of ot No cobwebs or dust will linger on walls that are gone over with l*~ a Wizard Wall Duster. This const. venient duster is made of the best st yarn, chemically treated to collect ut and hold all dust. It can be wash,jj ed without injury. The chemical treatment is permanent Light and easily handled. Complete with X) 60 inch handle, Price $1.50 to $2.00. ele Furniture ; - - SOUTF KS^R^Hl Wavm For rosy cheeks, I py smiles, white I , good appetites I [gestions. H j tsare asGREttf K it is SMALL! B ,11 i the desire for is beneficial, too. | it Kept Right | | Flavor 1 ' se When foolish people cease to take e pride in the high prices they P*y> prices will drop to a sane level. v ) //. I - v..*'; >' ?;. . ": ^^ imifniiniimii itmiiJLtJ rlTltitiTifif ittrmtttit?oJJ itifiers! 1 Pj^" J .Js. i 'A..MJaA ^ Qu ??? Hg. bnft WizzardWaxI Paste?Liquid # 5 gSSES^j Polishes and pre- VJ Tpjjffwi. serves the finish on ? A floods, furniture ? woodwork, leather, ? ' 2 linoleum fcitfly'E ; ^yC % aPP^ed with a doth- jk i |: and polished with > another doth. It X forms a thin coat V that protects the Jj surface and leaves a ^ dean, hard, rich, X subdued lustre that mzaroU ra. is a joy/ to behold. ^552f [I ? Wizard Wax Paste ?i??J12 I A >?? >.? IX x is especially adapted 5 fcr use on floors. X | Wizard Liquid Wax is reccom- 3J , _ ? mended for polishing furniture, ^ pianos, woodwork, automobiles, ft* 1 ? WIZARD WAX PASTE ff 32 ' 5% -ounce can 35# ^ 1-pint can 75# : 1-quart can $1.50 4* WIZARD LIQUID WAX ^ 8-ounce can 50# ?4? 2 16-ounce can 75# JJ 32-ounce can $1.50 K I CAROLINA 1 ? . . ... - ^ TTTf yg fxyiyiwi,t iiyii.i mm m ^TllTmT^TmTlTiTmTitrW'l - - - i