Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!? ??????ggggg f5jl^V*WW%%W%% V%1 I COME 1 i i ^ WEEK MA Genraia': |j Carnival li Each of our 52 i ff new Merchandise, them. In additior ## and stacks being k ?i of from 2 1-2 to 5 55 TRIP RAILRCM {{ of your purchases i 55 will gladly check y train without chan; I I 4 1,1 | /J Augusta Br< CPUHUUUUU1 69HU14 - -i .-v.,": ft %K ?Xv . ; _j * Vfc = Iff " -x' x j 1720 R Mains* *>"r ? ' ' ' ' ' ' r;-e.'??T/ - j . - ... ^ Never in all Di: lar would cout t tunlties are thrus i;' saved is a dollar advantage of son sale Saturday an ' : r> : English Long Cloth, 12 y* to customer Good heavy Bleached Dome Yard-wide Cambric at yard 40-inch Sea Island, 10c valr Sheets and Pillow Cases all i 36-incH Chiffon lining Silk, special Hew patterns in Wash Silks Hew Yosit Silk, special...:.. ? j 1 Fancy White Crepe I j . Striped Ratine, special I I / Plain Ratines.. * ;, 40-Inch Voiles in pink, blue I I It t:it Fancy Stripe Voiles in all c< Fancy Voiles in all shades Voiles, all shades.... >.* . Silk Batines, in tan, light b h&gen A special lot of 40-inch whil ' 36-inch very heavy Auto L |j ^ 36*inch. Brown Linen, heavy Last, but not le Skirts made in 1 values, best wort . sponged, will go o your attention. 1720 R Main y-.^ , I v-" W \ ("tear -V%W WW WWWWW WWWWWW W'V^, w RCH 24TH TO i i Big Store Welcome yoo ti and Augusta's Trade lepartmenfs showing thousai will endeavor to make it woi 1 to the goods being priced _ _ o r1 irger, we give surety v^uupu percent., and also REFUh lD FARE on the basis ol re up to the amount of your our coats, packages, etc., an ye. Ladies rest room, secon 3ad St. Opposite Mor A wwwwwwwvv wwwwwwwww* W. BA1 xie was their any time t my more than it does sting themselves upon ; Aadevery easy. Try l \ of our very specials t cl ^Monday. " N 1 irds to the piece, one 36-inch Brown ?5c -Brown Linen, a] ; - tic, yard 5c Linen Crash in 8 1*3 Stripen Linen C J***: . 7 1-2 Colored Linen ii at special prices. - Fancy Pongees, : fine fabric for slips; 36 inch White ] ^^C^^,25c 36-inch Pique, p i, 50c values at.. ? 39c ; Beautiful White 19c 90-inch Linen 8 ;..25c 90 inch Linen 8 35c Beautiful Stripe ........ .25c 12dozen White and CTav. extra ioeolal 2S dnzfln Tmnftri 50c boys, 75c valu >lors at 39c 5,000 yards A ? ?special lue; pink and Copen" 1'00?\^TiB 5Q0 will be sold oi be Voiles at .25c 1?000 yds. 40-in< inen, special 50c Laces of all kin<] alMinen? 25c prices, yard ast, the best one large s] the latest styles, $7.5( :manship, and Amoskeaj in sale Saturday only at Don't miss it. . W. Bat* rHE bargain giveb 1 m = ???^1B3MB?W?M ^wwv wvww^ 'VfcV^g? AT OUR 1 ^5> jj^BI' $ ^ 29TH, 1913 || o the Moose si +* Week Sale g ======^ ids of dollars worth of -th your while to visit r) lower than elsewhere ?? ns, meaning a discount JD YOUR ROUND- it funding five per cent. round trip fare. We J J id send them to your <? ? id floor. I CO. 11 A ^ I mment Georgia. V* ft /vww wwwwvtv^t^ * * rc 1720 J=H Main t hat the almighty dolnow. Golden opporyou daily. A dollar this plan by taking ihat we will put on A \. * ._ i *'1 Linen ? 25c ( IMinen 15c white and tan and gray 25c j Jrash 25c a pin^, blue and brown 25c special at I5i? Pique 2Str \ ink,blue and tan, good quality...25x* 4 5 Piques 15c % J heating... 75c Meeting 98c 4 Madras, very special at ... 7 1-2 Pique Shirts, very special . . $ 1.00 \ ial and Poplar Shirts for men and b>, esat ..50c \fi' moskeag Dress Gingham, extra 8 1-3 |? ? ach Flouncihgy beautiful patterns, Le day only at, yard ? 20c li 3h Flouncing,veayspecial, yd..50c | v [s, All-Overs and Edges at special \ ? ? 2 l-2c, 3c, 5c and 10c I .it tripment of beautiful 3, $8.00 and $10.00 t sTrrnnlr anrl ll J o SOJJLVV $4.98. This is worth i 35 Phone L 1457 \ Letters Uncalled For. Li-i cf letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending March, in. 191:3. Women?Miss Esther Davenport, Miss Eoline Monts, Men?Mr. Ed. Bovce, M . David Hal! man, Mr. D. R. Myers, M-. Codes Taylor, These letters will be s^-nt ro the dead ! letter oiiico March, 3>. 1913 ir uotcailI ed for before. I.i caiiin-r tor the above please say "Advertised"' givius dat 01 ii>i8. J. Leaphart. Postmaster. - - -* ? Messrs. W. L. Addyand Pi A T3arr motered down from Gilbrrr Monday Special School Election, Vr\r inn * * V*? t1* rri tfon ft n r u 1 -V 11 a ~ rjv,i ^ V y Litat ?|JCV lal eVcrion will be held at Macedonia School District 49, on Saturday, April 5th, 1913, for the purpose of voting a special levy of two mills fcr school purposes in said distrior. The pel's v. ill open at 8 o'clock a. m., and will close promptly at 4 o'ekek p. m. Voters will be required to present their tax receipt and registrati >u certificates Noah Ham. J I. Amiek. J. A. Somers. March 19, 1913?2w21 Notice Trespassers. 1 he public must-not trespa-9 upon my land recently surveyed by Luther L. Lown, on the Two Notch road. No one is allowed to haul off any wood or timber, as they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. A word to the w'qo sufiini?nt. Mar IS?23 PHILIP EPSTIN. roundWworld f Chicagoans may soon build a $5,000,000 grand opera house. There are 250.Q15 children in Chicago under five years of age. The first playground in Detroit was started by clubwomen twelve years ago. The new British Dreadnought Iron Duke is es)>ecially armored against attack by airships. American steel piling has been used in the great irrrlgation works at Illndia, near Bagdad. In several provinces of China men are being shot to death by the government for smoking opium in secret. Last year there were 275,000,000 adres of land plowed in the United , States at an estimated cost of $450,000,000. Ninety tons of fresh water mussels recently were taken from a London water main supplied by the river Thames. Four times as much wood was manufactured into paper in the United States h'.st year as there was fifteen yoftr^ tfgo. -'After twenty years of experimentlinr n Philadelphia scientist lias succeeded in hatching eggs of diamond bael'.vu terrapin in an incubator, ... Great Britain Carries on more trade with Germany than any other country. -- l 1 tlhlO? wirn r ranee buu mc v.un^u w.m,nk;rcr ? A"ond and thml rcifi1" I A ^auTTunds o ayg L-is beenpfd i Vide*! with a silver hinge for oho ot *Ua ffind legs In- a surgeon who operated ^ hoto.** ^ Th<? odor of tj$ ^imivO disgusts the C0ti^T>P*j5.jS$Ih The"southern cotton fields nre pelug cteorpd of the peets Uy piaifflng these trees about" them. . Swedeft IftSd Norway together manufacture moftf fcfiftflfle of calcium than any other slfl#e' nation, but use leas, exporting almost their entire product. Clove trees in the tebtind's Of Zanzibar and Pemba. In Edsft Africa. have been officially estimated' to nuinber 5,500,000, says the American consul1 at Zanzibar. Previous to lfiOti Morocco had practically no public improvements, but the international conference of Algeoiras has forced them upon it. Now it Ls to hare harbors, lighthouses and roads. The oldest agricultural society in England Is the Royal, It was founded in IS08. It will hold its annual show at Bristol tills year ju July. Among the prizes offered are some for milking machines. A course in penal studies was re rently instituted !>y the university of Montpellier. France. Physicians. publicists. lawyers, police and court o.licials were among those who enrolled for the course. The new stamp marking tlie ter centenary of the Romanoff rule of Russia is to be withdrawn. It bear.a picture of the czar, and postmasters do not dare cancel them by stamping the czar's face. Leon Carvel ho. having lost in a gn-nit of chess wit!) his brother Pasru.nl at Oviodo. Spain, paid the prearranged penalty of exchanging his mother-in law for the winner's and taking the latter to live with him. In the past calendar year losses by fire in the United States averaged $o70,000 a day and aggregated .?2h7. o-ia.yuu. rue loss was neariy m'm???.000 less than that of 1911 and about $7,000,000 less than that of 1910. Six large spiders are working for Uncle Sam as part of the Panama <-a nal force. From their cocoons the instrument makers will take threads for use in all the engineers' transits on the canal work. The threads take the place of platinum. | TIMELY HITS " j FOR FARMERSj k Constant Source of Income. ; The advantages cf dairying arc so* well understood it seems unuecess .ry to enumerate at length. says the Kaunas Farmer. The milking oi' a few cr.vs: supplies a daily cash income and converts roughage which otherwise has no j cash value into a condensed cash pr?/.l-j 11 / f T io A/\o i?j\f ir? f - ! 1 n uli. Ai i4 %? Ai,uv/co AH'L i:.in :i JV* the growing of grain crops. Feeds 1 or the milk cow grow when grain ?:vp?F fail, dairying converts comparatively ; idle time between the crop growing j seasons into cash. This latter point is \ especially important. A year round business from which cash returns are obtained is the thing most needed by the farmer, particularly so while he is home building. The man who depends upon grain crops is a gambler with the weather, insect pests and markets to the fullest extent. The milking of a few cows, resulting in a monthly income of $35 to $40, removes the gambling element to a very great extent, and failure of crops does not cripple as when crop farming is the main dependence. When dairying supplies the income necessary to take care of the farm expenses from month to month the grocery and dry goods bills and other necessary expenditures do no: accumulate and absorb the income to be realized from the growing crop. Overfeeding Horses With Hay. Too much hay fed to the farm horse Is an injury and often lessens his work ing efficiency, according to the Oregon experiment station. Every time n horse inflates his lungs the stomach is displaced, and if this organ is kept full of bulky food extra work is imposed on the respiratory system. Heaves, colic . and other forms of indigestion are often due to this cause. There is also a waste that should be conserved. A horse weighing a thousand pounds will do more work and keeji in better health on fifteen pounds of hay daily than on twenty pounds. Feed hira ten pounds at night and five pounds in the morning, and he will perform more labor with greater ease than ho would if hay were kept before him all the time. A horse weighing 1,500 to 1,800 pounds' does not need more than twenty pounds! of hay a day, and the rest of his uutri-- 4 ment should be grain. Dehorning Cows. * ^ ^ n r?.. >1 O sff Al* UiJ IlUl U^JiUtU o uiiiii calving.. The pain of the operation is very slight, but the flow of milk may ( show a decrease for a few days. The cattle may be dehorned on grass pasture and at any time before fly time.| Do not let'the cows have access to a straw stack after dehorning, as they will get chaff in the wounds. It is a good plan to cover the wound3 with pine tar and absorbent cotton to stop the bleeding, though many do not do this. Milk cows should have this done, though it might not be necessary with beef cattle. Cut the horns off any time before fly time and after the cows have dropped their calves. STARTIMJHElflRSE | "ATlPRillG WORK; , Property fitted Colters Protect i _ Totirior Shftflf/tefvNfc, \ ^ I Villi VI VUUUItfVtUf ^ ? -? ; ' j With horses going Into heavy labor' in very thin condition many of them' will not fill their collars as snugly as in former years. This will necessarily create more sore shoulders and necks than commonly. The collar should fit up tightly, so there will be no extra room between the collar and the neck. ' If a collar has been used it can fre| quently be buckled up a notch tighter j to remove the slack. Keep the collar smooth by rubbing with the hands. Do ' not u&e* a knife nor currycomb, as eitlier leaves the surface Faugh and irritates and causes sores. Wash the shoulders or neck at night with cold water and remove all surplus hair or dirt so as to leave the stirface smooth: then upply lime-sulphur , and tannin in three equal parts. This is a powder. Hub it thoroughly, as it heals and toughens the surface. There < is little need to have sores if care is taken. With a late spring and weak horses it behooves every one using horses to be as careful with them as possible. Always see that the collars are cleaned up before you put them away. After the team has been working a few hours in the morning it is always well to lift the collars and clean them off. Many teamsters take off the hames during the noon hour in order that the strain may be taken from the horses' necks. Stunted Pigs. Be careful not to treat in any way or feed your pip; so as to stunt their growth, for a pig once stunted never ean be fed so economically as before the stunted period of his life began, and he will never be such a hog as he ftherwise would have been. Old Hena Not Profitable. It is not profitable to keep old hena. On the average hen9 will lay 75 per cent as many eggs In their second year as they will during their first. After this they will seldom lay enough eggs at market price to pay for their feed.