Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 s Modern Methods of Bookkeeping Quickest, Simplest, Most Economical f 1 j^??d Equipment to start with: TOTAL COST Two 5x8 Binders * 1,000.Rec?jid Sheets ^choice of forty different forms} 2 Volume Cabinet (for holding books) 40 AipHaBebcarindexw yf% will be glad to show you how Moore's Modern Methods are used. Telephone for a Catalogue SIMS' BOOK STORE EL RUSSELL ST, ?3 OftAHGOCntQ, 8. C SAY! WHAT AILS YOU? .If.His BiliousnessvConstipation, Dyspepsia, L oss cf Appetite, Indigestion, jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headacl e or Sour Stomach Take r * BRUDUCO LlVfeR POWDER If it is lack of energy that don't care and tired kind of a feeling and wandering what will happen next. Don't feel refreshed nor like gettinjg'up in the mornings. Your blood is impoverished and your Liver is torpid also. Enrichen and. purify your blood and at the same time stimulate your . Ever with the old reliable , . v KING'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS If your , horse looks badly and his hair is turned-^the wrong way and your whip is worn out with hard use," or if your cow is failing in her milk and you are having tojbuy butter then use (1- . * Prices 25Jeach. Sold Everywhere Pate^Fiaced Yon ladies, who have dale faces, satfdw com^exfons, ?arfc arcles under' feyes; drawn features and fired, worn out expressions, you need a1 tonic. $f. The. tpqic you need i? Cardui, the woman's ftmic, i Wfrmf ^st^onic for women, l?ec$qsfc its. ingredients are specifically adapted for wometijs. needs. They s&J>fl the womanly organs and^helo to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame: .. v s , ,,.. Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It- contains nd m$h erals, no iron, no potassium, ri? lime, no glycerin, no dan gerous, or habit-forming drugs of any kind. , It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young, and old.tp use. J43 Woman's Tonic "After my doctor had done all he said fee could for rnfe," writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainbur?,-$r&, "I t?oK.CSrr dui, .or, the ?<$vice of a iriend, ancj' it helped iht ko Wuvjh. .. 'before- taking Cardui, I had suffered jfi?'hi; ^a|| troubles for five years, but since taking-it, I am i n g? oa fcf?ltn. MI think there is some of the best advice in your book ffial I ever saw." Your druggfst sells Cardui. Try it .Vfifr 'tf: \UaTes' Adv&orj Dept.. ChiKthbo? MsdfcaU'e Ca, Ch'?tfanoo?u Tea*,, tor Sfta?L.Intlrvclio.ru, and 04 -'Szt book. "Home Treatment for wornen." ceol tree. w The Collar for all Farm Work m No More Sore Necks and Shoulders. Cnll at your harness store and ? ask to see one of the famous Hameless Adjustable Metal Horse Collars If you do not see them wrireand, _ we'll s-nd you <i<.r dialog tul.y jn i!:a>tratinc and doscribinc the e t/j ideal horse collar.; thatare saving farmers thousands of dollars ' annually. They cure sore necks { aad shoulders and do away with ! all names, sweat pads end straps. They-caa.be adjusted to fit and the draft is'in the correct place. But the main thine is they do away ^ with sweat pads which scald aad pro duce sores. Thousands ia use. Wont wear out?last for years. I E. M. DEERY FURNITURE CO. Neeces, S.'C 1>.'S ft)quin|O0 ?UtVdMOO Aiddns viawmoD m ?q oon'oaue |ci7od9 uoaiS are nuatndiqs s?jdx3 %n ityM jo qdeifSopi **noqd ?ouovip 3uoj is\o dn sn ?vamovs jtaiq ?q? ?* ut spoo3 ;a3 ucd put sjodap iq3iM) t n? saa patcMi' an 1? Pnc^ AVsnt. ?" ?M ??M? ?u?? . <jiqsjdtBOJd3usir?tBiO| ^ojicindjie dn i|inq>AVij ?M -4J /_ JO._/ UttU ?-.*.?. ??"?????????v'/r'r-. HB ?? in two;hs superior ? 9 quality gives it a yalue double 9 its j>rice. The Reily Taylor Co. NewOrleams,P.SA. DOWN IN TENNESSEE. Jim Bronson had been arrested foi larceny, the charge being that he stol? a possum and a steel trap, belonging to Charles .Washington,, and, pursuant to his demand, was being tried before a justice of the peace, by a jury oi six colored follis. Washington, sworn, said: "Jedge. 1 sot a trap near a conn tier 'side a big gum tree for to cotch er possum, whicli I all us colored folks need once in ei while. When I go ter see de trap dere's possum sign eroun*. but de nat am gone, en I see man tracks all er bout dai place. "Jedge, I sho' was mad. I took dat track like er houn' an', bymbye 1 set dis hyah 'fendant oa am iua;i, ?vif ei bag on his back. 1 done shook dat uag, jedge, an' my trap an' possum . trapped- out'n it.: De possum- 1 eai jut dere's de trap an' heah's de mau. Jedge, yoh honoh. Dat's all i gottei bay." " Washington stepped down and the jury looked solemn. It appeared bad or the defendant, but he was not fn he.least downcast as he took ilie wit ness stand. "Dete hyah .town dudes," s.id Jim: minting to the complainant, at. whom tveryone in the court room gazed, make me sick. Dey 'low as how dey jwu ev'rything dat looks gojd to dem. Dey ain't satisfy1 at- home, but dey ?Ottie trapesing down heah acting big gity. tryin' ter put obei us 'cause we :ill is country folks. "Jedge, I likes possum myself, but I hunt 'im wid er dawg and er torch like er game sport ougbter. "Dat night 1 was showin" er houn' pup bow to folle- er tra'l. wren he Hi u:, an' 1 knew lue au de u. ..oma; ?:d hnyo er possum for s::u;i;m\ JtUgu. J dess see dat possum rite 'fo' me in de dioh, all brown." The jury became intensely interest* Ml at this point.. , "I shei my eyes an" see dat no- sum wid sweet 'taters all piled 'round him jedge, and de gravy oozin'?not run nin', jedge?but jes" a-o?::in' out'n de skin an' drippin!? drippittl all ober dejur sweet 'iaiers, an' er jug er" A yell from a staid member of ttie j jury bio.ught the recital to a sudde.i i.ai;se. "Well, je.'lge, i jes- umcnet ly took after dat fool huon', but he was plum out er bearin', so I guv up an' start fur home. De day was jes brcakin' when I see dis possum right fo' me Den I look ergin, an' I see he foot in ir trap. Den I walk er way, 'cause i won'l take no man's possum, jedge. "When 1 git er li'l way off, I look back, an' dat li'l possum he er sittin' up holdin' out his ban's jes askiif me ter take him erlong. Den I say. "Jim you all ain't goin" let dat li'l possum ptti hyah all be heself in de big swamp, is yo? He don't belong to de | man what sot dat trap. He didn't raise him. Dat man don't own de| laud de trap am on. Possum he own boss." An' den. jedge, 1 hoi' my bag in front dat possum an' dat li'l cuss walk right in, trap au' all. I know dai trap 'long some man, but ef dat li'l possum done brr.ng if wif him into my bag, dat's no business ob mine. "An' jedge. dat's de troof. I ain't touch dat trap. Dere it is wid re porej li'l possum's foot still in it. I ain't got er smell ob dat possum, au' I aiu't] stole noth'ih'." The justice read the law as to wild) animals and explained the meaning of) laiceuy. and the jury, looking ai each oilier significantly, returned a verdict of "not guilty" without leaving their ^ats.?George Horsey. Not a Railw-y Servant. ??What is your trade?" said the lawyer lu the witness. "Platrtlayer." replied the num. The lawyer asked him a host of other questions, then harped back auain on ilie subject oi his employ ment. ?| understand you work on the rail way, inj man?" "Oh. no, I il m't." replied the wit ness. "Bui you just, said you did." per suaded the lawyer. "Beg your pa I don, I never said any thing about the railway." "Come, come, don"t trifle with the muri, mj man. Von said you were a platelayer." "Well." replied the witness, imper htrhahly, "isin a waiter h platelay er?" Two of a Kind. A distinguished specialist in Wash ington \\u>- called upon a week oi iwo ago by an eminent government official for treatment for a nervous ailment. "The first thing you must do." said the physician, after an examination, "is to give up both smoking and drinking." Whereupon the eminent official be came real peevish. "Look here, doc tor." he burst out, "now you're talk ing 4ustJikajliy..wife:'' . REFRIGERATORS. Nothing Is so dangerous to th? health of the household as a refriger ator that is not perfectly clean. It means possible typhoid fever, foi one thing, and other diseases lest dangerous, but troublesome. In the first place the waste pipe should not. be connected with the drain. It is more trouble to empty s pan once or twice a day, but to havt the food supply connected with the house drain is certainly undesirable. The refrigerator should be washed out at least once a week, and twice lit hot weather, with strong ammonia water. The shelves should be taken out quickly and washed, too. Rinse in clean, warm water, and wipe dry. This is important, as one of the properties of the perfect refrigerator is dryness, which helps to preserve the food. Every morning take out the food left from the day before and examine it. If it is. the least bit tainted, it should be thrown away at ouce. Charcoal or a lump of dry lime should be kept in the food box. They absorb impurities and act as a dlsin foctant. , / , Milk and butter should always be kept in a covered crock, or otherwise protected. They are extremely perish able, and easily absorb the odor oi other foods. Of course, all foods with a strong odor should be covered also, and such things as piueapple. Food should always be put away in china or glass. Tin and even silver, affect foods when they are kept to gether for a number of hours. Finally, never put food away hot. It is likely to spoil, and it causes moisture in the refrigerator. Ways in Which Children Help, j Children should never .be required to do housework to the extent a housekeeper must do it, for the strength of a growing child should be applied almost, wholly to duties at school. A . growing child cannot do mental and hard physical labor at the same time. Wiping dishes and assisting in dusting do not interfere with school work, and are really good exercise. But the young girl who is compelled to rise early, pre pare breakfast, assist with the fam ily washing or ironing and prepare herself for school will lose out some place.. Children can do many little things, however, to lessen the work of their mothers. First of all, they should be taught to put clothes away and leave their rooms comparatively tidy. If lamps are used in the house, each morning they should be brought downstairs . to be j cleaned, which saves ihe^nother going after them. After breakfast each child could take her own dishes into the kitchen, sav ing many steps for the mother, or the platter could be brought to the table and one of the girls could arrange the dishes on it. Each child should have SiMiie duty to perform, and always ?!o it. Each member of the house -old s! onld, have a towel rack in the bathroom or a special place for his or her towels, and keep theip there. Often the bathroom looks extremely i ntidy. simply because towels and vash cloths are hung here, there and everywhere, or thrown in a heap on he floor. One can not realize until she has picked up the newspapers, :<:ade the beds, cleaned the lamps, N.vept. dusted and arranged the house piat how much little helps lessen ' bis 30! I of work. Housework is very difficult, even when systematically ' , rranged, but it can be lessened a !;ieat deal if children are compelled io be orderly and assist, in countless little ways that cannot possibly tax their physical strength. Hints and Helps. A large Turkish bath towel makes a nice bathrobe for a baby or small child. Use white coiton curtain cords for the girdle and make the hood of a Turk iah face cloth. This little robe is very serviceable and convenient, and is easily laundered. Instead of paying children for do ing work, let them understand that they have little duties they must per form, hut give them money at inter vals. Teach i hem the value of mon ey and the principles of saving. If you find that your baby who Is just beginning to eat solid food will not eat soft cooked eggs?and there are many who do not. like them?try scrambling the eggs until they are well done. It not found palatable in that form, make an egg custard. A baby usually enjoys ibis and receives the same amount of nourishment that he would if the egg was cooked hi any other way. Bake Fish in Paper. The followiug method does away with fishy dishes, disagreeable odors, i etc.: Clean and wash the fish thor oughly, sail, pepper, and Hour it iu side and out (sparingly), then roll in manila paper at least three times. Pinch th?' ends of the paper together, then fold back, and pin securely, to prevent the escape of the juices. Hake in a moderate oven, and allow 15 min utes more than if baking the same fish in a pan. When ready to serve, remove lhe paper, to which the skin will adhere, and place the delicious, juicy meai upon the platter. Camish as desired Peeling Onions Without Tsars. The work of skinning onions, which usually ei ds in tears, can b<-? made a pleasure by pouring boiling water over them and covering a few min utes befor?* peeling. There is nothing so good thai you caunot bile off too much. Notice of DLscliar^*. Tak-- notice that on the second day of July. 1910. the undersigned will file his final account as guardian of the estate ot Evans Daniels, with the Judge of Probate for Oraugeburg County, S. C. and will thereupon ask for Letters of Discharge as such guardian. Harry E. Daniels. Guardian of the estate of Evans Dan iels, formerly minor. June 2, 1910.?4t. To Lydia E. Piakham'sj Vegetable Compound Rloomdale, Ohio.?"I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back and right side, and was tired all the time and nervous. I could not sleep, and every mouth I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble- Compound re stored me to health again and made mo feel like a' new wo man. I hope thi3 letter will induce other women to avail themselves of j this, valuable medicine."?Urs. E. M. Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio.. Backache is. a. symptom of female weakness or derangement. If yon have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound. Cure the cause of these dis tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tes* timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made fromroot3 and herbs, has restored health to thou, sands of women. If you nave the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkliam at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. MONEY TO LO AN 0 I am Prepared! to lend | money on improved] farms 7 per C2.it. 3 n ? ; i terest. Terms to suit bor- t rower; no discount taken ! I out and no charges made f o J j? except a small fee [for 9 paper. i\ T. "Complete DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, LIME CEMENT and PLASTER. Get Our Price Before Buying HAY, CORN, OATS and RICEFLOUR. Our feed for Horses, Cows and Chickens are made from clean sweet grain. A full Stock SEE? CORN, COTTON, AM BER CANE, BUNCH PEANUTS and CHUFAS Ayers & Williams. Spend the Summer In the Mountins "THE INGLESIDE" is a mod em three story family Hotel, with roof garden commanding a fine view of the city, cool nights, no malaria, filtered spring water, table supplied with the best the marke afford, rates reasonable. As this will be a big season tor Hendersonville, it will be neces sary to secure accomodations early. For rates write. HISS FRANCES M. CALHOIN Ingleside Hotel, Hendersonville, N. C. Kelly's Wood Yard. For tbt? best urade of wood anil coal, call up .1. B. K>Hy the wood man. Oak and fine mixed, and cut to the proper lengths. Send an crder for trial load, and you will always buy wood at his yard. Also dealer tn Ice and makes deliveries to any part of the city. Call or phone. ou Should Buy The Best Paint When you come to paint your house you must figure on investing a certain amount?say $25 to $50, two-thirds of which is for labor. If you spend $? or $3 more than a cheap so-called paint would cost and get the best paint you will save more than the few dollars extra outlay because you will be assured of utmost service. Lowe Brothers T High Standard Liquid Paint is not only the best paint but the most economi cal. It gives you most for your money?most in wear, in looks and in hiding power. It may cost more per gallon but Cess for the job and you can depend on it. We sell all of /VrtlJVPf Lowe Brothers and the Little Blue Flag on | the can is your protection. Let us talk over you.? paint needs and show you in plain figures where you can save money. New color cards and combinations ready. s i the Headquarters For Watches The Jewelers "Established 1867" 48 W. Russell StreeV WATCHES For Everybody Insurance IZLAR & SALLEY We represent the The Home Insurance Oo, Liverpool end Bondon and Glob* German Americas Continental m Northern Assaraaot Phoenix No Trouble to Shop Here For we try to have juxt yonr need* when you need it, at prices tliat mean a .saving to you. Here are a few items that should appeal to those who want bargains: 36-in white or colored madras tor shirt waists or dresses, worth 12 1-2 and 10 cents.10c :i6-in light and dark Windsor Percalsj worth VI cents at.10c 27-in colored lawns worth Sc at. .Tic :'?0-in colored lawns worth 12 1-2.10c Satin finish foulards in all the want ed colors, very stylish at.. ..l"?c Fresh shipment of val laces and Dutch collars. Look at our embriod eries from 27 in flounciug **nd bands to match to the dainty m-'c' sets for the little ones at prices that will suit you. .lust a word about slippers and sandals. Just received fr^sb ship ments and you will do yourself an in justice If you don't look at them. Agent fur the Ladies Home Jour nal : patterns. Edisto Dry Good Co Hayden & Brfggmann, Mgr*. 58 W. Russell St. Phone 128 "Hot Tom" THE PROHIBITION' PRIXK. 5 cents a glass at ail Grocers. FOR YOUR SELECTION: Our straws are daisies?every one picked with exacting care for this summer?in all panama and stifF styles?$1.50 to $6.00. A few other daisies we have are Anaka City Shirts, Arrow CoJ ars in 1-4 sizes, Neckwear and Robert Ruse & Co. Underwear, and Ford & Taylor Hosiery. Renneker & Riggs* Always a Dollar's Worth For Yocf Dollar. Phone 373 10 W Russell St -.?j?,?,? flacker Mfg. Company Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. BALUSTERS, COLUMNS AND KTCv Beware of Fakirs AND Ask Yourself a few Questions If a strange mai who claimed to b? a Doctor knocked at your door and asked you If any one was sick and If you wanted hla services, wouldn't you say "no thank you, not you." But send post haate for your regular family physician? When your watch Is broken, do you give it to a peddler to repair? No. You take it to some reliable Jeweler who guarantees his work. If you are particular about the** things why not be so with your eye?? When they need glasses? Have them examined and correctly fitted, witli the proper lenses and frames, by f competent Optometiit and Optician, who Is permanently located here 1b this city and who guarantees sat isfaction. Jno. T. Wise JEWELER AND OPTOMETIST. 50 E*st Russel St., Orangeburg, g. C. Hundred! of satisfied Customers In this County. Ask thera. "Drink "Hot Tom" IT "TOUCHES THE SPOT." 5 cents a glass at all Grocer*. .