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17th Making|Seventeen CHOICE TENNESSI and While it Lasts i Best Patent $5 Best half Pat. $ Best Meal 75c. Best Grits $1.7r Don't pay any more, dou't bt along, save money and buy frorr Our immense stock of spring ties and fancy goods and staples ing novelties in ri!linery. Con right thing in prices, style, qual ply cannot beat us, we don't rr you up on balance, people ge and looking out more for No. i. Forty years experience counts don't you forget it, ZMcEse4l PROSPE NEW AND FURNITU IN McCAUC We carry a nice line of Fu get the best. We exchange and repair Furniture. Putting guarantee everything we sell and we will take pleasure in sh Werts 6 A CENTURY For more than a hundre SPRINGS MINEREL WAT thousands are -ready and willi1 cacy in all diseases of the Lix - Physicians Patients D< Every body Drink Glenn Springs Miner drink this water and be restor Glenn Springs Company, Of the condition of the Excha the close of business March 2 mity with an act of the Geners Resources. Loans and Discounts .. $137022 7 Furniture and Fixtures ..3324 1 Due from Banks .... ...6223 1 Over drafts .... .......111 6 Cash and Cash -Items .. .. 15501 1 $162182 8' Personaly appeared before me M. L who swears that the above statement belief Sworn to before me this the 2nd day Attest. Edw. R. Hipp, C. J. Purcell, Geo. B. Cromner. . STA T Of the condition of The Comr at the Close of business, Marc Resources. Notes Diseounted .. ....$377487 64 Furniture & Fixtures... 3051 92 Due from Banks .. ......51531 7( Overdrafts .... .... ....2807 45 Cash and Cash Items .. .. 13934 li $448812 83 State of South Carolina, County of Newberry I, J. Y. McFalI, Cashier of the abc statement is true to the best of my kn< Sworn to b Attest. Z F. Wright, Jno. M. Kinard, Wt B.. ut. CAR, Hundred Barrels of that .E FLOUR Just Received o Go at .15 Every bbl. 4.40 guaranteed. bushel. 5 Sack. swi ched off by argument, come right 'Lis. Toods arrivingcmbracing all the novel cur Mrs. Moseley in the North select e;nd see u-, V-e are prepared to do the ty. &c., for an %ll round bill you sim ake a cut price on one thing and burn .ting educ.Ated and opening their eyes ,Come and see us and be conv.inced. omething, we will treat you right and RITY, S. C. UP-TO-DATE RE STORE IHRIN .BLOCK. rniture. Buy Stove from us and New Furniture for old. We clean down Matting a specialty. We as represented. Come to see us owing our goods. Respectfully, SSample OF HEALING. ~d years the merits of GLENN ER have been recognized, and ig to give testimony as to its effi er, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. Prescribe It, apend on It. Praises It. al Water and keep well; if sick, ed to health. Glenn Springs, S. C. 'MENT. nge Bank of Newberry, S. C., at I st, 1906. Published in comfor-, .1 Assembly.I Liabilities. L Capital Stock .. ......$50000 00 5 Profits less expense .. .. 4713 14t 7 Deposits viz. S Banks $1142.56 ) Individuals 80550.83 1 81693 39 1 Bills payable .... ......10000 00 1 Re Discounts .... ......15776 34 i .$162182 87 1 .Spearman Cashier of the above Bank,t s correct to the best of his knowledge and M L. Spearman, Cashier. t of April, 1906. J. C. Wilson, J P. N. C. Il M E NT. nercial Bank of Newberry, S. C. u h 3lst, 1906. Liabilities. u Capital Stock .. ......$50000 00 Profits less all exp. paid .. 42645 72 e Due Banks .. .... ......4339 89 Is Dividends Unpaid .. .......707 00t Re Discounts .. ..... ...70000 00' a Individual Deposits .. .. 281120 20 e j 448812 81 g ye named Bank, swear that the above >wledge and belief. J. Y. McFall, Cashier. efore me this 2nd day of April, 1906.t H. T. Renwick, si HOG RAISING IN THE SOUTH. Some Valuable Data from the De, partment of Agriculture Which is of Interest to All South Carolina Farmers. The News and Courier has received frem Mr. H. Benton. the assistant ag riculturist of the United States de iartment of agriculture. the following interesting- paper relating to the rais ing of hogs in this section of the country: During the past few month I have had the pleasure of visiting several southern farmers who are making hog raising profitable. This valuable adjunct to the farm has been too nuch neglected. The hog should be one- of the farmer's most profitable products. since he i- capable of con verting) the waste froin the dairv and 'toek pen and waste produlcts of all kinds into pork. bzfin or lard. The practice of raising hogs on corn alone cannot result in much profit, certainly not until the yield per care is greatly increased. It is known that Bermuda and Dallas grasses, (Paspa lum dilatatum,) Japan clover, and on good land alfalfa, furnish excellent pasturage for hogs over a large por tion of the South from May 1 to December 1, and will last for years. Rye, rape, crimson and burr clovers and turnips will furnish temporary grazing during the remainder of the season, if the hogs are changed from one pasture to another every few days. Over the greater portion of the south sorghum is the best plant to grow for supplementing any shortage that might occir in summer pasturage. The cowpea, peanut, mangold, citron, pumpkin, sweet potato, chufa and Jerusalem artichoke will furnish food from August 1 to May 1. Mr. B. 0. Hafris. Pendleton, S. C., states that it costs him only 3 1-2 cents per pound, charging liberal rent for grazing land to produce pork. His hogs are grazed on a pasture of Ber muda and Dallis grasses and Japan clover from May 1 to December 1. The hogs, are fed on mangolds, turnips, citrons and rice meal in winter, while rich meal and skim milk supplement insufficient pasturage during summer. The food is cooked in winter. Mr. Harris never feeds corn to hogs be ause it is 1.o expensive. Mr. J. D. B. Harmon, Lexington, S. .,-'raises hogs, successfully on chufas, owpeas, sweet potatoes, rye and sorghum. He practices the following rotation: First year, chufas; second ear, cowpeas, followed by rye; third ear either sweet potatoes or sorghum. hufas are planted in May; hogs are urned in on them October 1, and if he supply of chufas is sufficient the iogs are allowed to remain until May L of the following year.- The hogs n rooting for the chufas during wet seather in winter render the soil un uitable for cultivated crops the next eason. On land occupied by chufas, ~owpeas are sown in June. The cow eas are allowed to ripen, then hogs re turned on the field, and they eat he peas from the vines. The land is own to rye in September and grazed uring winter and early spring. When talks begin to form the hogs are re oved to give the rye a chance to rep n so that it will not sour the land vhen ploughed under. The rye is hen turned under and the land plant-I d into sorghum or sweet potatoes. fr. Harmon feeds green sorghum rom July 15 to about December 1. ~otatoes are used in the field for his ogs from August to December 1. He igs and uses them for feed in winter. It will be noticed that Mr. Harmon ractices a good rotation and has am ile food for his hogs from August 1 o May 1. With a good Bermuda asture planted to bur clover, and a eld of alfalfa, his hogs could have e range of a good pasture-the entire ear. Dr. E. C1. Smith, Wiliston, S. C., ises hogs largely on co w;peas, pea uts chufas and Jerusalem artichokes. I ogs are turned on cowpeas August and allowed to remain until Sept ber 1. They are then turned into e peanut field and allowed to remain til November 1 to 15, at which time iey are turned into the chufa andI rtichoke field, where the.y remain til April 1. The cowpea and pea ut field are rotated, but the "chok- , '' and chufas are planted on the ime land year after year. He states at this method enables him to secure 1 good stand of chokes and chufas ery year. J. M. Moss, St. Matthew's, S. C., ows sorghum for hogs and has an t'hard of Hicks's ever-bearing mul rry trees. He considers that all ese are profitable plants for hogs. A Louisiana farmer sold pork toE e value of $385 from two and one iarter acres of alfalfa. It is hoped that tihe above sugges. 3 ons supplemented by facts demon rated by five practical men, will en-. murnge hog raising in the South. I A given numb greater yield of ci Farmers' Bone d the acreage and who uses has twenty-one a 13,000 carloads a This volume of b L Norfolk, Va. Columbia,S.C. How a Bufalo Runs. The world has read the exaggerate< description of a buffalo stampede, bu I don't believe anybody has ever doni justice to the wonderful speed of , baffalo when lost from the herd an< trying to catch up, says a man of ex perience. It is a deceptive gait. Th mian who never saw it before wouli swear that he could outrun the anima barefooted. *But the fastest horst ridden by cowboys couldn't catch buffalo when running alone. Its marvelous lope, steady and en during carries it over the prairie at speed that would make a race horsi ie down and cry at the end of th< first mile. But the buffalo keeps this gait up all day, and at night his greai flanks show no signs of fatigue. W OR K BY A Newberry Steam SLaundry Co. (schedule inlEffect April i6, 1905.) No. 52. Daily. v. Newberry..........2.36 p. m. r. Laurens ...... .......1.50 p. m No. 2. Daily. v. Laurens...............50S p. mD. r. Greenwood ............ 2.46 p. mD. r. Augusta.............. 5.20 p. m. r. Anderson............ 7.10 p. mD. No. 42. Daily. 7. Augusta................... ....- 2-35 p. mn. .r. Allendale....................... .. 4 30p.Um. .r. Fairfax................... .....-4.4! p. mD. r. Charleston........................... 740 p. mn. . Beaufort........... ......... ...... 630 p. mi . I ort R. yal.... ... ..... ... ..... 6.40 p. m Lr. Savannah......... ......... ...6.45 p. m Lr. Waycross ............. .........1. . Io-P . r. Jacksonville..................... .......... No. I. Daily. V. Lauiens..... ...............-..--- 2.07 p. mn Lr. Spartanburg...................... 3.20 p. mn No. 52. No. 87. Daily. Ex. Sun 4v. Laurens.............29 p.Im. 8.ooa.m r Greenville .......... 3.25 p.Im. Io 20 a.Im ULIE RIDGE RAILROAD. Time Table No. 5. In Effect November 29, 1905 Between Belton and Walhalla. STOUND. WESTBOUND. o. 10 No. 12 No. II No. 5 .M. A. M AR. Lv. P. M. A.M . 35 10 25---..Belton..--3 0 10 41 i. 1000 .. . Anderson ... 422 II104 .. 9 25---. Pendleton...4 47 II 33 S 58.......eneca......5 3 I OO .. 8 35--..Wahaa...----5 55 I 21 T. R. ANDERSON, Supt. gger Yiel er of acres fertilized with Farmers' )tton., than the same acreage with < oes more than that. It makes it p increase the yield. Try it this y Made With Fish, rears of fertilizer experience back f Royster fertilizers were tised on t usiness stamps Farmers' Bone the 00K AT OUR TWENTY YEARS' RECORI 1885-250 TONS s 1890-1,500 TONS\ 1895-12,000 TONS \ 1900-58,455 TONS 1905-130,091 TONS S. ROYSTER GUANO CC QUICKEST AID T( Savannah, Waycross, Jacksonv and al vi. Charleston and Wei Lv. Laure>.s................... Lv. Augusta.................. Ar. Savannah...................... Ar. Waycross.................. Ar. Jacksonville ................ Through Pullman Car Service bet Close coniiections made at Jackson Round trip winter tourist excursioi on sale. C. H. GASQUE, Agent, Laurens, S. C. ERNEST WILLIAS, Gen. SE AB( AIR -LINE - NORTH - SOUTH* Two Daily Pullman Vesi Between SOUTH an FIRST-CLASS DINII The Best Rates aind Rou1 Via Richmond and #A Norfolk and Steamne Nashville, Memphih Louis, Chicago, New Points South and Southw and Jacksonville and : and Cuba. POSSITIVELy THE SHOR'l NOFRTH AN 'gFor detailed information, man reservations, etc., apply board Air Line Railway, or Jc P:assenger Agent, Columbia, G.F. STEWART, As: SAVANNA W. L BURROUGHS. Tray. ] ds Bone produce a )rdinary fertilizer. ossible to reduce year. The man of him. Over he crops of 1905. best. 4 *Macon,Ca Tarboroim.c BEST ROUTES ille, 11 Florida Points, stern Carolina Ry, ........... 1:50 P-M. ..................10:30 " ..................... 2:50 A. M, ..................6:05 4 ........................... 8:40 ween Augusta and Jacksonvilie. ville for all points South. i tickets to Florida resorts now GEO. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C. Pass g., Augusta, Ga. RAIL WA Y. - EAST - WEST. ibuled Limited Trains d NEW YORK. IG CAR SERVICE, .e to all Eastern Cities asigtn or via rs.--To Atlanta, ;, Louisville, St. i Orleans, and All est-To Savannah ell points in Florida 'EST INE BETWEEN D SOUTH. rates, schedules, Pull to any agent of The Sea s. W. Stewart, Traveling S. C. H, GA. Pass. Ait Col11mbia S C