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I Fall C ? I Our line ^ I consisting of I Notions, Clol Hats and Mill plete and c our store, wisely to coi our goods c v the values wi before purch< r^? m m. Id. iVIi THE BIG STORE Kingstrec When in Tom Store Headqi HHHBBDHHHHBHBHBHBHBEHH j^pp^ Ujjj AH Fresh Meats and Vegel k THE PEOPLE H. A. MILLER DHHBHBHmtB FC 1 Good Thir 'I SE R. W. 1 (Successor to L ^ Phone No. 143 ttwan a^l 't ** - ^ Every Tuesday Night, aOods of FalHJoods, I Dry Goods, I thing, Shoes, I inery, is com- II in display at I You will act I 11 i |L tie in and look iver and see e are offering ising. arcus | ON THE CORNER j !, - S. C. m Make Our 11 larters. l! JsMiif es! Market Price Paid I tables on Hand in Season. | 'S MARKET !, Proprietor. | )R IMA FAI I ip IU Ldl HE J?WIS ewis &"Carter) a r <3 ? HEATER || ^eghining Sep^ 21 | < ^xxxssxsa * ? A gL A * ^ We have ; f4 Just received ^ Never sue ^ fore. The mat ^ Gabardines, 1 >5 so on, all be; 9"fl y bilk, tiandsoir y ery shade, in< ^ Blue, New Gr< 3 Blue, Etc. M ^ Suits in the lo ^ Also a ne> ^ The right ^ our word for ii * % Siivermai !*j 2 Doors from gamcEE3 "it isn't whab it what .you catt io, bi plobbcr gets along i waster; lie gets ah $<m'i postpone jw-^ank to6ay, if o |?^ at a time. ^ : King's rO 77/ >rei ! l\ J0r .,.. t ,>?y wife NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will hare i life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of epair expense by superior workmanship and best luality of material insures life-long: service at mini* aum cost Insist on having the ' NEW HOME". WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Cnown the w orld over for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. 'HE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.)CRANGE,MASS. FOR Mil ? Peoples Mercantile Co. Kingstree, - S. C. Whenever Yoj Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless thill Tonic is equally valuable as a jeneral Tonic because it contains the veil known tonic properties of QUININE md IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives rnt Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 3uilds up the "Whole System. 50 cents. ??Y<?x<?x<?x<?x*^ ES!| lew Fall Suits. of 75 Suits. ^ Kingstree bee Broadcloths, Vhipcords and ^ , th Satin and M ; embracing ev- W; ivy, Midnight K I i, Copenhagen R; I and Military ^ s. : prices. Take ^ ! ;atisfied. ^, jjjSj; ent Store H i ingstree, S. C. jjjjj'! ??? t 11/ ; 'go-akcab; it biff ^ J ^ acKon untt5.$h? ? IUSC hc!5 ttol CU-I J ? his hodbT-HsM^it. t put money in our iWMfA1 iPiHiiim nl! iWora Out? ||: No doubt you are, if | ? l you suffer from any of the Hnit numerous ailments to 3 % t which an women are sub- vJa ^ ject. Headache, back- kjw, jgm ache, sideache, nervous- fife?* s ness, weak, tired feeling, c bv* are some of the symp- Kit toms, and you must rid $' * ft ft yourself of them in order P 8 II to feel well. Thousands E < ? -a of women, who have ? 5 I n been benefited by this | $ | gj remedy, urge you to p TAKE || I I The Woman's Tonic lib Mrs. Sylvania Woods, ? 3 j1 of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: 11 " "Before taking Car dui, ||!a I was, at times, so weak I | 8 j 0 could hardly walk, and j }l the pain in my back and ; 3 .. ^2 head nearly killed me. i J After taking three bottles ! i; * ? f n ifci 1 r> a iji 01 UciIUtU, iin; fjamo wj- PS *)' u ?' 5 appeared. Now I feel is ? , a . ^ weilasleverdid. Every $ e g suffering v/oman should ? *j t \f. ? try CarduL" Get a bottle ?1 ! * jj| | today. E-68 I gj J ii ?' i ? ! s C In thoughts, as in life, you reap 7 what you sow. a J r [?X'X"X"X"X"X'51 DI1 a large variety of n another shipment h values shown in erials are handsom English Poplins, V autifully lined wi lely tailored and < :luding Black, N* sen, African Browr any Fur Trimmed v lot of Sport Coati goods at the right t and you will be s n's Departs Postoffice. K f 'Mstedni [lick i your hcab, but xohah in yoxu at what you bo bo onh because he goes along, bccc lab because he bees not k>5< saving any longer. Start to i ?nly a plodder*?a dollar oirll get aheaA Jee Nee Ban] tree, News from Venters. Venters, November 1:? Miss Cornelia Cockfield is at home on a short visit from Chicora college. Miss Gladys Hutson, who is visiting her sister, Mrs H hi Eaddy of Hemingway, attended Sunday-school and preaching service at old Johnsonville Sunday afternoon. She has j a large number of friends here who were delighted to greet her. Miss Bessie Huggins attended the Eaddy-Creel wedding at Union last Wednesday. A number of the Venters folk attended the play given by the Civic league at Hemingway Friday evening. Frankie, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs W T Lee, has been very {ill the past week. Mr and Mrs Lee have the deepest sympathy of a host ' of friends in this, their time of I trouble. Rose Bud. j Distress in the Stomach. There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is dre to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberi Iain's Tablet? after meals. Mrs HenJ ry Fadghan, Victor, N Y, writes: "For sorrve time I was troubled with I headache and distress in my stomach i aft^r pntinc\ also with constipation. I About six months ag-o I beg-an tak- i j ing '."hamberlain's Tablets. They j I rejru'ated the aation of my bowels I and the headache and other annoyances ceased in a short time." Obtainable everywhere SOUTH GABOUliA m RAISE MULES PiMcioiMwrjr for State to Send Away Large Sums for This Product Annually. BIG DRAIN ON RESOURCES fttoney Now Spent For MuIm WceW Purchase Good Draft Mares From Which to Obtain Mules?Points on Care of Mare a/id Colt?Howie Raised Mutes as Good as Any. The toepoendous eutlay tor mota sower cm. the farm t&a be eliminated to a large extent to South Carotlaa. Already a considerable number ef farmers in the state are raising their lee at home aad If this polisy la adopted by all the state's farmers, the Large annual drain on the state's resources for this product wiU be stopped. Invested in brood mares, the anuount usually spent for mules would purchase large, well-bred draft mares >f the right type for producing mules, rhe cost of raising mule colts on the farm to an age at which they can be put to work is about $90 each, whea ?ven every Item in the process fas charged against him. This amount wands large, but the fact is that most >f it ie charged against things that ire ucn wisaea uu uiw a.rt-ragw tuna, since the colt oan be developed largey on pastures and products of the 'arm that would probably not be marketed in any other way. Mares selected for mule raising should be of draft type, with quality, ind ahould weigh about 1,400 pounds, .hough smaller mares are used with rood results for producing mule* ?f ight weight. If marea are bred to oal in fall, when work on the farm is usually lighter and fall pastures are jood, they need loee very little time luring the year from their work in :h? field. Light work is beneficial to a brood n.are even up to the time of 'o&lLng, and the resultant colt is stronger and more thrifty because ef t, provided the mare has been proper y nourished with succulent feed for a ew weeks before foaling. The average period of gestation, ?r ime between service and foaling, is ibout 340 days or 11 months, althoagh his varies somewhat in both dlrecions. With this information, a farm r can Have His mare roai at aoout t*e >roper time. The pregnant mare's grain ratio* hould be proportioned to the amount if work she doea. About three weeks efore foaling, wheat bran should be Hided to her feed, the proportion ! bis being- gradually increased and rther grain proportions decreased as oaling time approaches. Her food fhould he altogether free of uoidy rain or woody fodder er etraw. An essential point is to give the nare in foai a large, roomy box stall, ifter foaling, mares should rest for bout two weelw before being pot baefe it work. Give the mare and her oolt as mvaii lasturage as possible, with the addfion of bran and grain while the eeit s young. Care and attention are esential to mature the eolt to proper ize and grain should be given to it egularly with its pasturage or clean lay. Do not let a eolt follow its mother on he road or in the field. Do not let a jolt suek while the mare is overheatd. Always let the mare cool off first. That mules can be raised profit,-bly in South Carolina has been demonstrated by several farmers in the state, who save the expenditure usualy made for mule power and claim for he home-raised mule many advanages over its imported competitor. Vrite to Sidney S. Rittenherg. Clem;on College, for an itemized statement >f a comparison of mare and mule. JOHN 0. WILLIAMS, Livestock Demonstration Agent, Clemson Agricultural College. LETTERS TO CLEMSON. T? spi-kimr information or helD from Jlemson College, farmers should adIress the expert or officer in whose ine the point in question is, whenever possible. This will avoid delays Cnich are sometimes costly. This is specially true of such nmtters as inect pests, plant diseases and animal liseases. which can spread so rapidly, n outbreaks of hog cholera, farmers houid either communicate immediatey with the county demonstration ,gent or with the veterinary division f Clemson College. Merely addressng the college will gel a letter to it.* ;oal eventually, but sometimes delays rhich are dangerous come about. It 5 a good plan for a farmer to keep ne of the experiment station bulletins lways at hand, as in the front of ach of these bulletins will be found he experiment station staff, which rill serve as a directory to any one fishing to write to the college for :normation. The summer of 1915 was the most uocessful for silo-building that South Jarolina h*.s ev?r had. There is much et to be done in this line, however, rd it is to be hoped that this year's ecord will be far exceeded next year