Weeds Bob the Sol oistu. ere I8 probably I thing. ex tion, that will do-so much to hel p resist droughis as frequent bit T cultivation. This cuiltivation A tts a great waste of moisture 1tlild estroying the weeds as well 1S illust g evaporation, nlthough'sone ,true .rs would not believe this to be great tweeds are a detri increasin- walb ops and in sh1ou1 at would not he .ulti- floor another the detri- elid "vat- it fr h is al- Tli , crop. - ing dry land free kputting -ter upon ith a great he water were ds All Winter. question as it at hether we may he s with us quite freely o increase 'm numiber t will give up migriatiiig. t it is pretty well under- an birds do not leave the le account of the climate, so 1Ti ecause of a decrease of the by - ho.> ~ s of birds I sh of 111 spai er. There are sliawi for th the reach of every better little if any. and Fireside.( one'" lighter and pret Iloot crops. piazza wraps. J practical wav light wrap after cellars is shown in T1F ier varieties ai This method of con- .winter the dem ,ommonly used in the or the young ing sections of the Woder peopi by means of aroom the retaining parlors, for us! at the sides eLg. -There i g placed pretty, light an< somethin. '-many of them greatly appreciat here is a wide kshawls w -tconvel "iris. mel(rea fid th: he thruslo iounftaini as drop down north or sont mne trees. It uich food a sine And yet niost ai find room for a ha trees. For~ the ii11 high-bush cranberry suggest the planting indbreaks. and the lar;. the trees and shrubs ti: amed as an experiment. d robins with me all winte her winter birds have been mao than usual.-E. P. Powell, England Homestead. A Cook Stote Evaporator. *An evaporator Is a luxury few farn ere cam afford unless they intend g Ing Into the fruit business to quite extent. The illustration shows a eben and handy evaporator within the r'ea< of all. The frames are made o~ :i size desired, 3x4 feet bieing. handy mnensions If the stove is largre enoun to accommodate it. Over the framec f ~EAo N1 H oo-~ tomfratake our THecof str og shoud oe ende of teoahdr haste thee tonth ottoisid of th frae wire ntin ices andl ten wit af rhor smotherlg ob atndo 19 le 1'u togsrn frame tak wfa o leae' of str: on from a foot atda haighteewnce f tweenl to orrmee hndsurface of '1; fste. n thet upperlot side nea 11 crner ofithc srews ade tin smia a wrnclo somthernetl bhea wt deep Inosuchawa to leave a in en: stoiekingt up.pOer thede ilil foal thread SPools. By driving c-orrespr n ing Dails Into the bottom side of ti second :frame to slip downv into tIl spools, it is held in place. The thh~ frame is fastened in the same wv: and as many more as desired Can1 ! added. The frames :nr higrh ennus above th~e store so as not to imerft'e coc.aing. The fruit dried in th si a good quality, and il be dgne as rapidly ais In -v rator.-J. L. Irwv in' ratio. tion Is potato lry. Excavat vr, and then set The upright piect id Ie two by four stud ore titan four feet apa may he of plank. or may be )f earth. If no plinks are use tudding should have the lower mhedded in the earth to prevent Ile mil slipping. and e siding may he of inch boards Ifor chi - of : con' C011 a h tier kin' Th< ere ei:2 erei A PRACTICAL ROOT CELLAR. Th should be nailed to the studding S re they are raised into position. joists (B. 0, ; should be of two four. and the supports for the roof uld be of the same material. The -e above the joists may be filled pni h straw or leaves, or hay, to pre 1 freezing in the cellar. The plates, a are sec' -rd at fi A to oft For t ier kin Se for r yong girls for a danvin.g and the hear- I wi e for traveling. F01 bui nd is much the same. to ixeople for datc:. for for and invalids for bed- IOn vraps. or for the sun ern the South for trav- Fr "n intinite variety of .ie warm shawls. which. lr of a luxury. and xpeisve. thIeY make I holday gifts. ' olate -ariety' Of pretty lit t ch: are the damhtilestie ii nit of little wvraps des hereC is a speelal sk ni which no woman i~ Mit. They; are also ~sive. On& QL.O -crepe with Is pret- iP Sthis PC e. Ishi +1above t - i':atnled tup a gii *th Ue roof. so that ground will be awa: Dtoors)i may he plax -\'~~ ihe~ roof so that roots''~et eled from a wagon directly ink. a cellar. At one end of the pit the s-hould lbe solid doule dloors, so th entrantce may bei had to the cellar '- h . wether~ wit~hout permuittinmg 11 ((oll to eniter. The upright cent< ice lul'C. Il should not be more th tv to) six feet high. and! the leng of the iclar may be as great asd sir ed. The width may be from eig rto ten feet. If this can be construct on a 'li.:htt slope of land it will be the hi-ter.-Country G3eniemnan. Orchard Culture. liA lrge apple cro1p such as we ha 3 ihl. is yar always encourages the plat in-:0 of more Orchalrds, and we stuppo his year will bie nto exception. In S< ting ani orchard a man has many yea to wait before he can receive any 2 itrn fromt his investment, and dur'iJ all those years lhe should give good ct tiv~aitin fertilization and care in tl way of prtuning or training, which ihe betteir word, because it e'xpress5 h le better way. When this has be< . don( pr1operly and the trees begin bet -iin': he hats an investment which w ive god returns for' many years lhe camre is kept up. It is thten fat eonomny to take any' chanices in t] start by pturchaisinig cheap trees. or 1 enrelessntess in pr'eparing the grom for thiemi. Thiorotughly decide Otn t ver ie:n~s to he set, selecting such from amnong those thtat are in dlemain ini thle market. Buy only a treliatb) paty. whio (can bedepended uponi 1 furnish hcealthy. vigorous trees. tru to name, and see that they are take til with care. To obtain such it ma iemnecessary to pay a little more tha sme would sell fotr, but scrutb stoe in anm otchtard is as bad as elsewhtet en the farm. IDo nlot conuiiiit the mistake of mal 'ig the land~ too rich. or of puttill mnure into the hole before setting til rio. buiti hav:e the hand in good cond Ion say as good as for a corn cro0 iv e it -ood cultivation while the tre< "r rowving. atvoidl the sniall grai erops but grlowing corn, beans< pel. ots, Itonatoes or 5(luai'es' h< 1 ween time owJvs to get some pay f( eu of the land andt~ for' the lah< worki~ng ir each year. It is eta * om iihe abiove list to matke a rotaic er outldl list tint;! the trees we id the ground, or if it does not the; o01thers, like small frtuits, whit i eadded. or even a crop 'ru Te fertilizer tused for thei b cre would feed the trees als -'i it would tic placed just where tt 1 ---es most nedd it. hieyond- the e: --m ito the brianI'tce. to tempt tl ain. roots to extend out after thet d.a Whatever criop ma~y be chos( tnot crowvd the trees with it. Wi aud will need wor-king dle herunk of the trees, it is bett * at ther'e should be space enough ork there after the crop has grov to latre to cuiltivate among. Hie w] aes this will probatly guar'd aga in n~' rs and othier insec't pes5ts. and wi I Vc :n orch-ardl that will give ho young em about Iny age cnn r 1)aratively inexI simlest.~5 is a titne s1 ne', soft fringe. Nothi than an ivoryv white shaw I a yard and a quarter sq 're are the pretty little embroid I Ch~na silk shawl~s a yard and an ath square, t he whole surfac" cov-' .1 with a patternl of hand emblroid- rit andl a hiandisome knotted~ frin c, -Se pretty things in erepe aind 4 ge in pice'fromfl $4 and $5. to 'retty little woveni or k- -. wis ar.3 to be found in i;ns at aot sm ,voot y soft satin stripes in u 'h te shades, pink, blue, or Ia h ile other varieties show Ic e.ool and have tiny insertio< euefliennes lace. I fere is an incroasing demand f the traveling shawls. Thxee is ICaiie or traveling wrap wvhich w (luite take the place of the shawl. ( mthese the~ 'Himalayas are tae sofrt tb and warmfest. A single shawl of th: e. kind is as warm as a big dorble shau bit rof the smuoother, more ser~ge-like mat yd rials. These Himalaya shawls a til used much in country homes. The conme in all the various tartauns, th< are attractive golf wraps, and the re ar always at hand in any emiergen< it. for the hostess or her guests. Tl s other shawls also come in the diff t- cut tartans. The beaver elhawl rs heavier and less expensiv-e, and w e-range in price from perhaps $~> tc $1 IIt is to bie found in the solid coloi i- browns, grays and tans. These shaw~ 10: answer a 1-m'i of 0 ~ s are armfordriving and are somr times placed in the bottom cf the en r-riage to keep out the wind. il. The little handkerchief shawl, whi< Sis always in demand, is a revelatic to many people. It reveals the fa Sthat in these days of eternal you y there are still dear little Saxony shawls o' silk andi She s land wool. with a woven border an n fringe. are charming.-New Yor '1 Times. Mrs. Mc~inley's Favorite Color. It is well known that Mrs. McKi: icy's favorite color is bltue. The wal Sof her hedehamber, the hangini I hereof. and all her personal beon; e ings. as far as it is p)o'sible, are of I 'h same heavenly blue. But every or f does not know that the mistress ~e the White House has a tiny garde 0, where only bhte flowers are cultivate Il and watchled withl m~ost fonder care. S This garden occupies a stlayv nor eC of the private corridnr during ineler ou weather. One of the great sour ern windows of the~ Executive ma Cion lights this pleasant retreat d; Ping the months when thec north.~ to blasts ov-ercome the genial sun. D .n ing the balmy days of spring, sum ao and autumn these flowers are tra st planted to the gallery ini fret (of ill arr: iw witw wichU opens on i ts in.: downa towvard the Wa~shin~t< j auiimgt. )'ragrant helhtipes p ark vus are the favorites. Ai mode'sy which basks in t1 of hivor is the blue clove Melay dislikes yellow n 11y as admires tile heavenl Onenn a time. the beds b the ('-rooi were gorgeot heav.ded 3Marechal Ni and Ale marigolds. No langfu beauties are banish( re dislelds. :ind tinly violet St lles and waving bll queen ithout rivalry in ti -aada 3rs. 'MleKinkt -s :ind! for unfailinlluy eua suce An Architect. Bistr SitelirgeIn tI Ug ofge residence for ti al foIeTIissionecrs has bee ded by ustiana Governei1( ladY.ilein Erika Paula is thiored. obtained Ia er her 'a as architeet. :l: heen < from inany cand for tpo-'ant work. Si iencdenteen the study < teet;lng. theln pas!:sei il yolr ., With su- ;ss Ureggine11d hev: dbplon:l re(.J2g,nter at Budapes ki. 'd ImIuch opposit ii heI-s her profe-s sicn1. wrj ,cd vith the 1Ib;] Wh.' petitioned the 11ii ?- perks to prohibit Fra .a-o entering herself f< ea This pfsition ed and she lasSC untr11illianley. Twenit ings nadyv been' intrusic er. an( in every ease al ed sat to her employer: e co)f the Bistritz Co eut Is the intention < lein i enlarga her exp e by ill the i.er.sts 0 rofes'Ceig1 'outries. rafLinePsparent Enamel. ispalel is tlle Veii t styllry desi' gns. T nd h) is We behind il: ,I. -IW(dtll gold, :n1 effect when :Ie objec eld U'. r a bYn in filigree dul is e-- of enamel: I,, tilZ lties app'Jear,Wi ris, on esent dvwdrop dautsel are d(imon 'd, N1evice or smal ;rIarch Isaae sClt lb s. of red cornelion si 4vitli heavy gold cl : is now cluied tht lian wais a red an iplied3( to solid goit iking wvhich enia 11 1by a Ruts'iatn, wh~ ing it to fork- an t ten years. Thi~s er )areni. ats is that no0a -hich is protduced b. 'as whtich will 1; -nf dl wmllL . 1r'ii's. atre ver: :elaborately maj<- with mluch lace in Csertion and tritimig. alnd lhot'ld b Sworn over a ilk lining. The mios economical way ill tile endt is to harl Stihe lininig separalTe from tihe white mil terial. Withi a ittedl petticoat anl )rwaist. tile muslin enthen blel pu3 tit OV( oit, and of course two or three differen ifrocks may be wornl over tile samei1 lit fing. A further advatageI~ is inl tl smatter of, renovat ion. for made tili wa they3 mlay casily be pressed, ani if necessary. washled or cleained. Th latter process, by-the~way, is genera ly wisest wvithl a mutslini frock thr Sis at all elaboraite. The fancy ribbon Sthat are so fatshionlable this year at seen131 on some11 /'dhel muslini froek! bYlut plain colors in peau de soie or sa Yin are considered more youthful. i Harper's Bazar. .The newest muff is long and 110 ewithout stuffing. rSleeves are a trifle larger than the were las season. AScarlet gaiters for golfing are sho0w! b ut find few wearers. cMachjne stitching is even morei hevidende than It was last season. or henih batiste In blaci: and trimme with luce makes a fashionable corset. Prtylittle fancy jackets wit sPettof all kinds of heavy 1.acesi 'ie- or in S1ull colors. Daii Ie Fashion deimtnds tr-immie sleev s. But the trimming should 11 le a lowedl to irerease the size of thi sleet o. T e newes: sleeve for a house r< e epi Ion gown reaches barely to the e bow , and It is not relieved b~y a rufflh bu~lt is finished by a slight drapery or a 1. 'ailor gowns of black-faced clot wi h bright-colored cloth bolero: br ided so closely with black thant th e or back of tile atrabesqles ini SOt t-t: dhe is only just visible. are ver-y 1)01 u 1 ar thlis scason, and red is one of ti1 f v-oredl shaides used for the jacket. East Indian silk handkerchiefs at ,eing utilized by fashionable wome s shirt waists, and are exceed ingi sright and effective. They are madl with narrow vest and collar of soli color. frequently black, or it mayi be c tile tint predominating in the handke: Cchief. Gold. at least, a touch of it. Is a fet ture of thle smartest niodels. Narron goldi braid frames tucked waistcoat of mousseline de soie. Again. wid1 k-lts of e-loth encircle slender waist: and gold buttons and buckles enric blouses. Satins are seen embroidere with gold knots andl woven with gol d ots. Aois mny cloth jiackers and jacke odcsare madeh without collars a with them. Sometimes the neck rshaped 'n a ;-hort point at the centi ha i:ck, a'id the~n is open ai little wai dowlt~ n t 'e fronat to show the vest c 0'wa!istentt. 1i somae (loth ja3:ckets tll 2dlres a e bound in Pecrsian iamb, wit sAid to Rural Highways. EW YORK wa'nts good roads. This fact has been demon strated in no uncertain way by the number of petitions for road Improvements which have b eeni presenited since' the passage 0f the Highbie-Armstrong law. These petitions were from all parts of the State. and speedily showed that the aupproprialtion of $50.000O for State aid would not meet half the demand. e In the law are incorporated the I. most desirable features of the State Sid laws ot other Sates, while the it objectiona'l ones have been eliminated. The following notes of explanation t are hy William W. Armstrong. who introduced and helped to secure the epassage of the law. t The IHighbe-Armstrong Good Roas bill is the result of several years of hard work and earnest discussion, and froma year to year has been altered St and modifie to meet criticism and op a position. On account of the changes tso made fron time to time there n seems to be some confusion about the D provisions of the act which was finally 1- approved. An intelligent t-in'iere i- tion of the subject, therefore, requires i- at the outset a brief statement of the r provisions of the law. The act povides that any board of asupevisors "nay adopt i resolution d yeclaring that public iaterest demands ;the improvement of a certain piece of highway not locnted in a city or il lage, and that upon a petition of the Sowners of a majority of the lineal feet fronting upon such a highway it "utist" adopt sucth th resolution. A copy of this resolution is then to Tbe transmitted to the State Engineer, who shall tirst determine whether the piece of highway indicated is of suf Ilient public importance to receive State aidl; if so. he shall map the high way. cause plans and specifications for the improvement and an estimatec a of the cost to be made, and transmit copies thereof to the Board of Super visors. The Board of Supervisors. with these facts andl figures before *them, "may" then ad~opt a second r-eso lution, declaring that such a highway shall be improved, or it may refuse - t go any further with the matter If it so chooses. T1'his plan was adopted after a most careful consideration, so as to preserve the principle of home rule to the coun ties of the State: so that no county coultd be copellaed, if unwilling, to improve aiy portion of its highway; ond s that no county should he per Sinitted to ( eo until it hard all the i facts and figures before it. If a county, therefore. desires merely to know how uh it will cost to im 0 prove a certain piece of highway, it i ned only adopt the fi-st resolution and get the plans and estimate the Scost, free of chatge. without going any y ftther. If it chooses, after ascr tamiing tj .cst, to adopt the seec' d t olution. it nm bs utt t cannot comnelled to do so. If, Innver. thb Hoarid of Suiper a-| rs adopts the second resolution, it I - must transmit a copy of it to the State tEngineer, who then advertises for bids t for the wor-k. If no r-esponsible bid a is made within his estimate, he must - make a new, estimate and transmit it I to the Board of Super-visors: and, if r the Board of Super-visor-s then adopts t a new resolution, based upon the new - estimate, declaring that nevertheless such highwaty shall ->e impruoved, the State Engineet- must advertise for bids as before. IWhen a responsibile bidl withint his estimate is made the State Engineer awards the contra(:t; but if the town or county desires to do the wvork itself it has the prefer-enee over all bidders. 'This provision enables localities .itv .ing scr-apers and other appliances for .impr-oving their r-oadis to utilize them in dloing their owvn work under- this act, and so keep all the money expend edl at home. Each Boar-d of Supervisors has. tin der the general highway law, the pow er to elect a County Engineer., If it 'mas elected such an officer the State I ngineer must act through him. If it t has not he must superv-ise the per formtance of the contract himself. y When the work is completed he must drtaw a wvarriant upon the State Treas urerct for one-half the cost of the work, and certify the other half to the Board of Supervisors, which must levy thtir ty-five per cent. of the whole cost of the work upon the county., The other fifteen per cent, is payable in one of two ways, namely: If the Board of Li Super-visors adopted the first resolu a tion for the Improvement without a' petition fromt the adjoining owners, the SBoard of Supervisors must levy the a fifteen per cent. Epon the town in e which tihe impr-oved highway is; but if the first resolution was adopted after such a petition, the Board of Super visors mtust cause the Town Assessors to levy the fifteen per cent, upon the pr~uoPerty owners on the improved high way., Such, in brief. is the plan which has finally been approved by the Legisla ture for affording aid in the impr-ove mecni of r-ural high ways.-New York - oUtnal. e Value of Good Roads. It has been figired out in New Jer c Aey that lan~d values tend to rise ca thirty per cent. in value whecrever e ;:ood roads are i~troduced, iri-espective e of eotiher natural benefits. They are 1 inivariably the foret-unners of other- im ' purovemnents. such as the electric rail -. ways, free mail delivery. increased de mnand for country r-esidences and so -on. They create far greater social unity, they spread intelligence, they Sgive to the isolated citizen a political significance not otherwise attainable. *Ptaced at Disadvantage. b T he farmer- who is comp~elled to use 3 bad roads when he is able to get to :l market, gener-ally finds it forestalled and himself obliged to ship to some t(distant point. while the farmers along s tne railroads of the Far West or on s the good wagon r-oads of Ohio, Indi e ana. New Jersey and Canada are sup y plying his home market. SIn M-:ilwaukSeea recently during a Sritrmsvrlteswer-e set on ty-ae diverted electric cnrrent8t Feeds the Hair Have you ever thought wh your hair is falling out? It I because you are starving you hair. If this starvation con tinues, your hair will continu to fall. There is one good hair food It is Ayer's Hair Vigor. I goes right to the roots of th hair and gives them just th food they need. The hai stops falling, becomes healthy and grows thick and long. Ayer's Hair Vigor doe another thing, also: it alway restores color to faded or gra hair. One dollar a bottle. ii your druggist cannot supply you. sei us $r.oo and we will express a botte to yc all charges orepaid. Be acee and give 1 yirisarest express office. J. C. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass. Send for our handsome book on The Ha See your nearest Agent for the low ral home on Christmas Holidays, via the 84 board Air Line Railway. PVTKAx FADiLESs DyzS do not spot, stre or give your goods an unevenly dyed a pearance. Sold by all druggists. From Virginia to Florida through sno flakes to sunshine, low rates and all kinds a Christmas, by the Seaboard Air Line Ra way. The question of the hour-"Wh time is it?" To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAxAriv Bxoxo QuiNrz TABI All druggists refund the money if it fails cure. E. W. GaovE's signature on each b 25c. Pennsylvania has more national ban within her borders than any other Sta The number is 436. New York has 3 Wanted--Sufferers From Stomach Liver,kidney and intestinal disorders to wr Rev. ALPHEtS WINTER. Tryon. N.C. tl lea about remedy that cures. Enclose stamp. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for ohildr leething. softens the gums, reducesinfamn Lion, allays pain, cnres wind colic, 25c.a botl Berlin has 63 public monuments a is making ready for some more. A Colonel in the British South Afric anrmy says that Adama' Tutti Fratti wa blessing to his men while marching. OrLentals as Soldiers No European nation has succeded holding or controlling tropical posae sions without the aid of native trool Moreover, these can be maintained a much smaller cost than white s< diers, not to speak of the great expen of transportation. Tiw,-thirds of t Dutch army in Java is composed native troops; Spain, bkfore the insu recti2&; had over 1,0 natives doi mf&ary service in tlie' Pillippines, ai England's success in converting t) Egyptian-fellahs into good soliers another example of how apparent poor material can be utilized Queer Conceit. "Snaggs has a queer idea of colle life." said one university man to a other. 'Yes: hie said yesterday, when I t< him to get ready for the cane rm: that he came to stuldy and not to n up~ in riots."-Pittsburg Chronic) Telegraph. 5100 Reward. 1100. The readers of this paper will be pleased earn that there Is at least one dreaded (1 ase that science has been able to cure in its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catar Cure is the only positive cure now known he medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cc sttutional disease, requires a constitutioa treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inte ally, acting directly upon the blood and xi :ous surfaces of the system, thereby destra ing the foundation of the disease, ana givi the patient strength by building up the c< stitution and assisting nature in doing work. The proprietors have so much faith its curative powers that they offer One Hi dred Dollars fojr any case that it fails to cu Send for list of testimonials. Address F. .T. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, C Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Uncle Sam's Soldiers Will eat Libby's Plum Pudding for Chri :nss dinner. The U. S. government has j purchased a large consignment of Libby, . Neilil& Libby's famous plum puddlnr, wh will be supplied to Americ an Soldiers in1 Philippine Islanis and Cuba. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption sai my lit.' three years ago.-M as. 'I sos. Ri is. N ile St.. Norwich. N. Y.. Fab. 17. 11 "The people who tell you that me riage is a failure." says the Manayu: Philosepher, "have never exert themselves to make it a success.'' Best IFor the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to cancer, you wall never get well until yol bowels are put right. CieciusTe hi lature, cure you without a gripe or pal roduce easy natural movements, cost y< ust 10 cents to start gettiag your heal: ack. Cssciasts Candy Cathartic, ti genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tal let has C.C.C. stamped on it. Beware imitatio-, _____ The Mother-"My-son, when peoi tempt you you must learn to say 'N Now, will you?" The Son-"No." Thie Best PrescrIption For Chilis and Fever is a bottle of GzovE's TAsTEIE CHIL.: Tosic. It is simple iron and quini in a tasteless form. No cure,ne pay. Price2 Beginning August 14 all letters irc Finland to foreign countries must bf Russian stamps. There will be one fare for the round ti for the Christmas Holidays, by the seaboa Air Line Railway. bestw4een p ints in I State of Florida, and one and one-third fai between points in other States. BD safet, surest eure fi r ulll1 throat a-d li mUtroubles.Peperal Cough Syrup ur*. ue*'resut Reuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrui USE CERTAIN !'V"CURE. SORDEW DISCOVERY~gt auick A ief atid cures wo' ases. Boa of teaximoniaf and 10 dars' tratma Free. Dr. H. H. OEEEN's SORE. Bo: 5. Atlata. ( A TTENTION Is faellitated if you menti Sthis paper when writing advertisers. So.1 Best -srp Tate* Good. Ue in time. sold br A DISCOUNT .OFTENPERCENT. ON ORGANS AND PIANOS r FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, t If desire Cata. e logue clip this Notice an? send to M. A. MALON E, Columbia, S. C., S and he will quote you terms and S pricer. A chance to get a fine y ORGAN or PIANO cheap. Please give your name and P. O. addres when send this ad. n AW MILLS, CORN MILLS, CANE MILLS, RICE HULLERS, PEA HUL. LERS, ENGINES, BWIL. , ERS, PLANERS AND MATCH. i ERS, SWING SAWS, RIP SAWS, and &4 other kind of wood working maebin ery. My Sergeant W BeaI aw Mill - Is the heaviest, strongs, and most eMcitnt of-mill for the money on e market, quiek, sourate. State Agent fdr H. B. Smi Machine Company wood working machiniry. at ?or high grade engines, plain slide valve. Automitic, and OorLiss, writ met Atlas, Watertown, and Struthers A ells. to V. C. BADHAM, 3. :6 Main Street, COLUMBIA. 5. C. CIANW9 TWell mention k:; here all we hau die but we do SELL EVERYTHING to la the MACHINERY & IILL SUPPLY Line en The Murray Cleaning and Distributing Sys. en tem. Lane, Chase, Hege, Liddell and High a- Point saw mills. Liddell Automatic and - Plain engines, Bundy traps, "NEW SOUTH" Brick Maohliory, Erie City engines and bolers iston faw, "Queen of the South ; W. H GIBBES & CO., , 4mLnMDIA, S. C. We make a specialty of mince is. meat -employ the best skill -use t the best materials. i- We stake our time on it. We e use it to advertise the many giher egood things that we make. d A package makes two large pies. - Your grocer will furnish it if you ask him. You will find it better than home-made-better than any mince meat you ever tasted. You'll eat Libby's foods thereafier. hULbby, McNei & Ubby, Chicago Our book, "How to Make Good Things to Eat," a.eat free. aTwo hundred bushels of po tatoes remove eighty pounds *~ of "actual"Potashfromthe Ssoil. Unless this quantity v is returned to the soil, . the following crop wvill n- materially decrease. - We have books telling about cornposition, t::: and value of ,- . fertilizers for.various crops. - . They are sent free. - GERMAN KALI WORKS, ist , 93 Nassau St., ch . NewYork. eI ed -' SPORTIN& 600056 60 RAWINGS SPORTINGj GOODS COMPANY, 60Locubt St., ST. LOUIS. UG. ~Saw Mills $129 TO $929.00 With Improved Rope and Belt Feed. ip SAWS. FILES and TEETK in Stock. ~ ngines,.Boilers and Machinery es AUl Einds and Repairs for same. Shafting,FPulleys, B.tig,j D. itora,FPipes, SLOMBARD lRON RORK8&lPPLYC0, A~oCSTA. 6A A. EI ~ rGE TS O THE 5Use ur infltence and earn a machinie orea nice atby seln -on . e~unts andk- other makes o mdIlnes as hart paym4 t. Send for (atalog and TermRs. in J. E. CRAYTON, Gen'l Agent, - ANDERSON, S. C. 53 -. - - -- FEMIALE SPECIALISTWW.P H and chronic Sore Linabs. A dresls u.. at present a: .JASPER, TEXAS~