Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Is the one question of absorbing interest in the minds C THE MINO Answers it! Whatever is right in the eyes of exacting fashion is here. Wl ultra-fashionable world is here-and in marvelous variety -affording a ran taste. We deem these stocks as near perfect as it is possible to make them brought them to our spacious and well-lighted departments that Von na' Eastern houses. Nor do the benefit end here-there is a decided price adva sold for, but as LOW AS WE CAN POSSIBLY AFFORD TO SELL IT. The Newest in Dress Gc Mach could be said regarding these new Weaves and Colorings, but y< impossible to describe the many beautiful Fabrics in the limited space of Orange, Mandarin, Parsifal Blue and Emerald Greens are attracting a great tiful Cloths. The following attractive lines with their attractive prices sho Drap Loraine's in Suit Cuts, only- --.-----------------'- -S 8.00 to S10.00 Crepe deLuser's, from.-- ---- ------ -----''-------.------- 10.00 to 15.00 Nub Cheviots, from..--.--------- --------- -------------6.50 to 15.00 Imported Novelty Suit Patterns, exclusive design.....- ...-. 10.00 to 201.00 Scotch Mixtures, from ----------------------------'--4. to $1.0 yd Mohairs, in all Qualities and Colors. Melrose in Black and Colors- ------------- --- .----.---- ---c...0. to S1.00 Prunellers in all shades, worth $1, price.------------------ .------. 70c Mannish Suitings, from ------- ---- ----------------- ---48Sc. to 79 Broadeloths at...----- ------- ----------------75c, 9c, $1.19, r1.50, $2.00 French Flannels at.------ -------------- -------------45c., worth c Cravinets, Melton, Kerseys, etc. WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR G A showing of the beautiful new Apparel which fashion's most critica for seldom have garments expressed so much style, so much grace and so mi are embodied in these garments. They constitute the most superb stock of privilege to see. It may not be your intention to buy at present, neverthel the wardrobe of the faultlessly dressed woman this fall. Our popular-price Over 300 beautiful Suits for Ladies, every one up to I OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.-We remembered the little folk and prettiest things. Cloaks from $1 to $10. Capes from 25c to $10. On Our Millinery Department. Day by day our stock of Fall Millinery is growing stronger and more fascinating and in a few days will be more beautiful and comprehensive than any ever shown in Sumter. Tailor Hats from Gage and other high class makers; Dress Hats from Burby & Webb, 5th Ave., N. Y.; Sullivan Drew, Jas. G. Johnson, etc., and many French Patterns will be shown, making as a whole a charming array. Miss Louise B. Edwards of New York, assisted by half a dozen able assistants, is working hard to please you. Kid Glove Special. We have just received a large shipment of the Famous Empress Gloves in all sizes and colors.. The Empress sells the world over at $1 a pair and are guaranteed. The price at the Minpr store is .-.-.. 9 Te. New Laces and Trimmings Are attracting lovers of the beautiful and exclusive prices appeal to those who would have the best at economical figures. We went into the nearest and most remote markets in exhaustive research for every worthy novelty -and our showing is a-splendid testimonial of our success. As nowhere else you will see here Laees of Guipure, Venise, Alencon, Irish-Crochet, Chantilly, Oriental, etc., black. white, Arabe and butter shades, in Bands, Galloons, Insertions, Edges and Allovers. Also Dress Trimmings and Gar nitures in Jets, Spangles, Silver, Gold, Silk, Mohair, Persian and Applique in Bands, Edges and Galloons and all at popular prices. Every Department In both our stores, 14 and 16 South Main street are full to overflowing with the choicest things for Fall and Winter wear. 1111 MINOR STORE, a NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 25, 1904. Mr. S. I. Till, care of J. W. McLeod, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir: I am sending you today about 300 Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits and Overcoats that I got for you from a big clothing sale. These goods were bought at less than the actual cost to make them up. I think you can give your customers more than their money's worth in any of these goods. I will get you a few more in a few days. Respectfully, YOUR NEW YORK BUYER. We have about 500 other things just as cheap or cheaper than this lot of Clothing. Yours for big bargains. J. W. M cL EO D LEIS. I. TILL, Manager. LEVI LOCK oWDAR if women these Autumn days-and how satisfactorily ! STO E WRM. atever is true to the styles most in vogue, and greatest in favor with the re of price and choice broad enough to meet the desire of every purse and From every fountain head we have gathered the choicest materials and have advantages of selecting not inferior to those presented by the great atage, for our plan is not to mark an article as high as it could probably be OdS, The Latest Weaves in Latest Colors. /' ou know that they are here, and we invite you to come and see them. It is x newspaper announcement. The new Leather Browus, Onion Skim, Burnt deal of attention, and we are showing these favorite shades in many beau uld interest you. Many are special: Drap deAlma, Melrose, Poplins, Repps, BLACK GOODS. Silk and Wool Crepes, Albatross, French Serges,Cheviot Serges Sponged and Shrunk, Bouclay Cheviots, Silk finished and Silk Warp Henrietta, Granites, Mohairs, Ladies' Cloth, etc. S'rT Vc Chiffon Taffetas, Liberty Chiffon Taffetas, Peau deSoie, ILj .. Crepe de Chines, Checks and Stripes for Shirt Waist Suits. Lining Taffetas, all color-, at 35c. PRES DE SOr-all colors, 36 inches at 50c. NEW LINING Sold in Sumter by the Minor Store only. Captivating Creations, Dainty, Exclusive. ARMENTS. Nothing Prettier, Nothing Dressier. followers will wear this season. , We take much pride in presenting them, ich material worth. The best thoughts of the world's cleverest designers Women's Outer Attire it has ever been our pleasure to present and your ess we want you to visit the department and see just what is to comprise methods are'even more pronounced than formerly. he minute, from........... ............. $ to $25. s and have a department specially for them, stocked with all the newest The Minor Store, A City in Itscif. PORTIA SI-IOES Set the pace in these United States. The MINOR STORE sells them and guarantees every pair. A WORD ABOUT CORSETS. The president of the Dressmakers' Protective Association frankly said at a recent meeting, "A woman may be dressed with the severest simplic ity, with the slightest expense, and yet be stylishly gowned if she wears the correct corset." It is,interesting to note that the correct corset used to demonstrate the new styles at this same meeting was the C. B. a la Spirite. The highest type of the American Corset Makers' Art. The C. B. a Spirite Corsets are made in a large range of styles, adapted to the varied require ments of different figures, and affording the opportuniry for satisfying in dividual taste. The new straight front has won unqualified approval and ts to advantage both those of slender build and those inclined toward em bonnoint. It adds rounded contour to the former, reduces the proportions of te latter, and with any figure gives the advantages of beauty and hy gienic arrangement by lengthening the waist line in front and establishing a correct poise of body. We sell C. B. a la Corsets, and guarantee them. Price $1 and up. Sells Shoes ,umerS. .,for the whole umte, S.C.,amily. S.2R. VENNING, Jeweler. Deaier in * WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE CLASSES AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY NOVELTIES. ENTS nd always crr a handsome heofn OIDYPE Silverware, Hand..Painted China, Glassware and numerou~s other articles suitable for Gifts of all kind. COME ANO SEE THEM. All Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing done promptly and guaranteed. Ke y 5 and lMc, CountersL MANNING.S. C. Being in close touch with the ver best markets, I am better prepared to handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspection of my stock. Remember I am opposite the Court House. Come to see .me when you want Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles,, -Leather, Belting, Etc. My Store is headquarters for Guns. Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and the very latest in Sporting Goods. I also handle large quantities~ of other Paints and Oils, and Window Glass For Engine and Mill Supplies there is no better place to buy. Come and examine my large line of Cook-ing and Heating Stoves. Every Stove bought from me is warranted. SU MER, 8. C. Genuine Peruvian Sells itself-none better. Ten thousand tons now offered for sale. Nitrate of Soda, Muiriate of Potash, Gernanf Kainit, H A RBY & CO., Suter ARE HEADQUARTERS. The Substitute Bu WILL N. HARBEN, Author of "Ahner Daniel." "The Land of the Changina Sun," The North Walk Mystery." Etc. Copyright, 190s, by Harper : Brothers :Bishop Meade's "Old Families ~anl Churches" she'd have a fit. It won't do, Kitty; it won't do. Something has got to be done." "Yes, but what?" said the girl. "You can count on me. I'll earn my board while I'm here if I possibly can. How does Governor Telfare like his rival?" "He's simply crazy, Kitty. He is just at the age to want to do things in a hurry too. Folks say he never cared for his dead wife, and I suppose this Is really his first love affair. He confided in me and said he simply could not bear a refusal. Then, just as I have explained to you, I told him what we feared in regard to Lydia's sympathy-I called it that-for George Buckley and advised him to handle her cautiously. He turned as white as a sheet, and his proud, thin lip curled like an angry dog's. "'Do you mean to tell me, Mrs. Cranston,' he said, 'that I have a rival in that man, the son of a Georgia con vict-I, the only living Telfare in the line-I, who have been honored by my state as the Telfares before me have been honored? Am I to meet on equal ground, under the roof of the most aristocratic family of the Old Domin ion, a man of that rank?' "I was awfully frightened over his manner, but I simply held to the ground that Lydia had a good heart and was loyal to her unfortunate friends, and that if hl wanted to lose her by being imprudent and rousing her anger I should feel that I had given him due warning. He cooled down a little, and my talk didn't do the cause a bit of harm, for he simply dogged Lydia's footsteps all the rest of his visit, and when he went back to Atlanta he sent her fully $50 worth of roses. The major says I ought never to have mentioned George Buckley's name to him-that Governor Telfare is a most dangerous man, with a violent temper. He says he'd actually be afraid to have the two men meet here, but I wouldn't. Buckley is a brave man, I've no doubt, lbut I'd venture anything that he'd control himself un der any circumstances." When the two ladies had gone back to the house and parted in the big hall Miss Cosby turned into the parlor, where our heroine sat at the piano, idly running her hands over the keys. "I declare, you are a lucky girl, Lyd i," said Kitty. "To have you with me, dear, in this (uiet place?" smiled Lydia, looking up. "No." The visitor bent over the speaker. "Guess again." - "rm not gipd at guessing. It's tire some, like playing whist when one is out of practice." "Lydia, every girl in our set simply went wild when we heard about the marked attentions you were receiving from Governor Telfare. Tonr know there are piles and piles of mit'riage able girls in the south and very, very few young, unyoked governors." "That's quite true," said Lydia, with anoncommittal smile. "It would be nice, dear," went on Kitty, "to be the mistress of that man sion in Atlanta and preside at every function of state in the town. That's about the nearest approach we make fI a temoe I'dbym ner. Ldydi bowedvtn er heds over the keyjs and laughed merrily. "It wouldn't be bad, would it-the Atlanta house, I mean ?" "I should say not." Miss Cosby was tryig to probe the laugh. "Look here, Kitty," Lydia said, sud denly rising and laying her hands on Miss Cosby's shoulders and pressing them down firmly. "Take my advice and turn in and have a good time while you are here and don't waste a minute fooling with mamma's plots. She's as transparent as a pane of glass, and so are you, darling. TransparenCy -is con tagious. You used to be harder to see through." "'he idea!" Miss- Cosby said. "Why, Lydia, you silly goose"- But she seemed unable to defend herself against the implied charge and could only're peat, 'The idea of such-a thing!" [To BE coNTINUtED.] Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itching Hu mors, Eczema, Scrofula, Etc. Send] no money-simply write and try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. A personal trial of Blood Balm is better than a thousand printed testimonials, so don't hesitate to write for u free sample. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema. scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating sores. itching skin, pimples. boils, bone pains, swellings, rheuma tism, catarrh. or any blood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Especially recommended for old. obsti nate, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or skin diseases. because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore. makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of health. B. B. B.. the most perfect blood puri tier made. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Costs $1 per large bottle at drug stores. T1o prove it cures, sample of Blood Bal'm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, G~a. De scribe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. 27"This is an honest offer--med icine sent at once. prepaid. For sale by The t. B. Loryea Drug Store. Almost every woman would like to know what some other om anhas ot to be ronui of. One of Clarendon's Nair Daughters. Camden. Nov. 5.-Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, Grace Episcopal church was well tilled Thurs day evening at 9:30 o'clock, with a bril liant audience, who had gathered to to witness the marriage of Miss Hen rietta Brailsford, the daughterof Capt. A. Moultrie Brailsford, to Mr. James H. Burns. The pretty little church had been tastily decorated by friends and the wedding party grouped before the chancel with the potted plants and vines, radiant with twinkling candles, presented a striking picture. While the solemn and beautiful service was conducted by the Rev. W. M. Gordan. the Sumter orchestra dispensed soft, sweet music. Miss Mea Villipigue was maid of honor and Mr. G. A. Lemon of Sumter was best man. There were nine attending couples who entered in the following order: Miss Emma Haile and Mr. S. B. Miller of Statesville. N. C.: Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Panola and Dr. Frank Holman of Baltimore: Miss Eleanor Richardson of Panola and Mr. W. R. Burgess of Sumter: Miss Susan Rich ardson of Clarendon and Mr. L. T. Mills: Miss Deas Boykin and Mr. E A. Salnaond: Miss Sarah Boykin and Mr. D. G. Richardson of Columbia: Miss Annie Brailsford of Summerton and Dr. A. R. DePass, of Columbia; Miss Margaret Johnson and Ar. Jas. Rich ardson of Silver. The maid of honor preceded the bride who came in with her father, and just behind was the dame of honor, Mrs. John M. Cantey. a sister of the bride. The following gentlemen acted as ushers: Messrs. W. D. Barrett, Dr/H. M. Stuckey of Sumter, M. H. Clarke of Sumter and John Boatwright of Danvilie, Va. Master Benton Burns of Sumter and little Miss Lola B~ykin were beautiful as flower boy and girl. The bride's dress was a white liberty silk over white tateta, trimmed with a bertha of hand made satin lace. The veil was caught with a spray of. orange blossoms, and hung in graceful folds. The ornaments were diamonds and pearl,and the bouquet was bride's;roses. The maid of honor's dress was a crea tion of white tucked chitTron and lace with satin ribbon trimmings, and a bouquet was corn' colored crysanthe mums. The dame of honor wore an exquis itelv dainty dress of white chiffon with a handsome yoke of real lace. Orna ments of pearls and diamonds. The bridesmaids wore white organ die with white satin ribbons and gird les. They carried large bunches of white crysanthemums tied with white satin ribbons. The bride is a very popular and at tractive member of Camden's social circle, and the groom is a very success ful and popular business and society man. There was a reception and dance at the Camden Country club house imme diately after the ceremony, after which the bride and groom left on the Sea board Air Line train. On Wednesday night there was a re ception to the bridal party at the home of the bride's father in Kirkwood, from .30 to 8.0, after which the party re paired to the church for the rehearsal. There were a number of out-of-town uests present for the wedding, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raw linson of Rock Hill, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stuckey of Sumter, Mrs. N. J. Os teen and Miss Monetta Osteen of Sum ter, Mr. W. F. Young of Baltimore, Mr. Wade McConnell of Sumter, Miss Boyleston of Charleston, Col. David W. Brailsford of Panola, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Boatwright of Danville, Va., Maj. H. B. Richardson of Clarendon and H. B. Richardson, Jr. Among tihose present at the club house -.ere: Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Whis'ler, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Villi pigue, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John son, Mr. and Mrs. Boatwright, Dr. and Mrs. Stuck-ey. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. A. H. Bokin, Mrs.'H. I. DePass, Mrs. N. G. Osteen, Mrs. Dr. Brailsford, Misses Cora Carrison, Bet McDowall, Mary Cantey, Frances Boykin, Lula- Boykin, Norvel Deas. Floride DePass, Meta Boykin, Annie Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Sadie Kennedy. Moneta Os teen. Jessie Moise of Sumter, and Boy leston of Charleston. Among the gentle men present were: Messrs.-'Benton Burns of Sumter, W. E. Johnson, R. L. Barstow, Jr,, Robert Johnson, C. C. Brown. Henry Carrison, W. C. Sal mond. Henry Salmond, Manning Rich ardson, Col. David W. Brailsford, Al len J1. Boykin, John Deas. Charlie Sal mond, John Cantey, Hunter Lang, Wilie DePass, Maj. E. B. Cantey, Henry Boykin, T. Edmund Krumbholtz Maj. H. B. Richardson, W. S. Graham, Wade McConnell and Nick Geddes. In addition to the guests named the bridal party attended and participated in the dancing.-The State. A Good Complexion, "sparkling eyes- and rosy cheeks re stored by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers," so writes S. P. Moore, of Na cogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for bil liousness, constipation, etc. Small pill easy to take-easy to act. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. WOBURN ABBEY. A Futile Efrort to Fix the Date of Its Construction. The Duchess of Bedford, who died in 1859, was rather weakminded, and unhappily her educ.ation did little to disguise the defects which nature had imposed upon her. Her great dread was to have a visitor at Woburn abbey who would ask her hard questions about the foundation and history of the abbey. So if she had a savant in the party she always asked a man of higher rank to meet him, so that she might not be taken in to dinner by the savant. Once, as bad luck would have it, she got Lord Stanhope, the historian, who, though he had to take her in to dinner, was none the less a savant As soon as he sat down to dinner he began the dreaded inquiries about the date of the abbey. The poor duchess, much fiustrated, said. "I have a 'very poor head for these historical things, but I will tell you all I know. The founder was a crusader who, fbding himself in great danger in battle, vowed that if he got home to Europe safe he would do anything the pope told him. He got back safe a~nd went to Rome, and the pope told him to build a Cistercian abbey, r .,1 he built Woburn abbey. That's all I know." Lord Stanhope said, "That is exactly what I wanted, for if you can tefl me which pope it was I can approximately fix the date." 'Oh," said the duchess, "I always understood it xras the pope of Rome!" -Manchester Guardian. There Are Many Answers. Why is it that a man takes such de light in repeating the saying of his three-year-old boy and yet seems to have no special pride in those of his eighteen-year-Old son?2-Atlanta. Jour Laziness begi'ns in ecbwebs and ends in chains. The more a ma.n has to do the more he is able to accomplish, for he learns to economize time. OneMinute oughGur's For Gougb, Colds and Oroups The Way it Goes. Rev. Edward Hale, who is equally noted in letters and in the church, officiated recently at a marriage in Boston. After the ceremony the aged clergyman proceeded to give the young husband a piece of cold and pertinent advice. "I am sure," he said, "that your marriage is destined to be a happy one. But, happy, or un happy, I urge you never to dis cuss your wife in company; for if you speak well of her you won't be believed, and if you speak ill you will." Herb W. Edwards Injured. Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines, lowa, got a fall on an icy walk last win ter, spraining his wrist and bruising his knees. "The next day," he says. thev were so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rub bed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all soreness had disappeared." The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Proprietor. "When I was a student at the University of Virginia," said Surgeon General Rixey, of the navy, "there used to be an old man named Tom Crable who cleaned my boots and ran my errands. "Tom one morning came into my room in an excited and gay mood. "'My daughter, sir,' he said, 'has a little baby. A fine child. Twelve pounds in weight.' "When was it born? said I. "'This morning,' answered Tom. "Is it a girl or boy? "'D6 you know, sir,' he said, 'I forgot in the excitement to find out whether I was a grand father or grandmother."' To Cure a Cough. The coughs so prevalent these days usually develop before you realize what has happened. Now the best thing to do is to take the most reliable cough cure you can get. None better than Murrays Horehound Mullein and -Tar. It is made of the purest ingredients and can be given to infants as well as grown people. Above all else IT CURES. You will find it at all drug gists. 25c a bottle-extra large bottle. By Way of Preparation. "Our landlady Is awfully clever.The other morning she asked us if we knew that a constant diet of sour milk would prolong life." "Why did she do that?" "Well, we discovered a little later that the milk wasn't as sweet as it should have been."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Miseries of High Life. He-You look tired. She-I have been to mf dressmaker getting fitted. But you look tired too. He-Yes. I met my taler, and he gave me fits. A man is never so on trial as in the moment of excessive good fortune. Wallace. Thousands Cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thosnds of cases of piles. "I bought abox of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve on the recommendation of our drug gist," so writes C. H. LaCroix, of Zav alla, Tex, "and used it for a stubborn case of piles. It cured me nermanently." The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Primitive Account Keeping.. Even now there are certain parts of Britain into which the long arm of prog ress has made bnt little headway, and inthe north of Scotland the- old fash ioned "tally" is the sole system of "bookkeeping" understood by the in habitants. The "tally" consists of a fiat piece of wood upon which the farm laborer records his day's work. Each notch at the edge represents a- day's toil, and half days are recorded by a cut made in the fiat surface of the wood. Overtime is represented by a small round hole drilled in the "tally' with a penknife. In his present state of education it is likely that it 'will be many years before the north Scottish laborer improves upon the primitive methods of his forefathers. For a Remote Future. Mr. Green looked with a calm but not unkindly gaze at the simple mind ed young man from Vermont who as pired to be his son-in-law. "What preparations have you made for the future?' he asked gravely. "You know how my daughter has beer brought up." "Yes, sir," said the young man, witt equal gravity, "but up in our littlh town there's not so much difference be tween the Orthodox and the Meth odists as there is in some places, ane I'd be willing to go to the Orthodos church if 'twould make any difference I'm not what you'd call narrow, sir." Our Second Just received, boug Worl< conceded to be the largest horse at you want a good selection see this bun . SpE Several choice Dh Harness Horses. Ten smooth young South Carolina the heaviest on the mn COMI A Crusher. Violinist (proudly)--The instrument I shall use at your house tomorrow even ing, my dear sir, is over 200 years old. Parvenu-Oh, never mind that. It's good enough. No one will know the dif ference. Very Often. Teacher-Now, then, whit do we mean by'composition? Little Girl (ea gerly)-Please, miss, composition is the art of bringing simple ideas into com plication.-Manila Times. Two Opinions. Parson-Do you take this woman for better or for worse? Groom-Well, her folks thinks it's for better, but mine thinks it's for worse. Too Much Talkr. Browne-To what do you attribute the troubles of the world? Towne-To the mobility of the lower jaw. He .who is destitute of principles. Is governed by whims-Jacobi. Columbus, Ohio, May 19, 1903. Some four years ago I was sufferlng from impure blood and a general run down condition of the system. I had.no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all gone tired feeling that made me misera ble. I began the use of S. S. S.,and after takingsevenor eight bottlesmytsk was clearedof all eruptions and took ona ruddy, healthy glow that assured methat my blood had been restored to its nor mal, healthy condition. My appetitewas restored, as I could eat anything put. be fore me, and as regained my te Iincreasedin weight, and that feel ing" which worrned me so much disap peared, and I was once again my oldself I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the best blood urir and tonic made, and strongly a its use to allthoseinneed of such medicine. VICToR STmmns. Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. Wheeling, W. V., May 28, 19o3. My system was rundow-iand my joints ''4' ached and pained meconiderably. Ilhad used S. S S. beforegnavd knew what it was, so I purchased a bottleof itandhave taken several bottles and the aches and. pains are gone, my blood has been cleas- E ed and my general th built up. I can testify to it as a blood purifier and tonic. 1533 Market St. Jomr C. STza. If youhaveany: of dis ordered . blood write us and our physicians will advise you free. Our book.on blood and ski diseases sent free. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. WALL PAPER All Kinds of Paperhanging and Decorating Work Done I make a specialty of Hotel and Whole House Work. Lowest Estimates for Hiigh G3rade Work. Will guarantee my work to stay on the wall. Can save you 25 per cent. J. H. ORVIN, Trespass Notice. - All persons arc prohibited from tres passing upon the lands of J1. F. Cutit H. M. Mims, Mrs. S. E. Mims and G. fl. Mims. All parties found trespassing or - the lands owned by the undersigned will beiposected. J. F. CUTTER. H. M.. MIMs. G. B. MIMS -MES. S. E. MIMS October 12, 1904. 4L Int s iithb duarantee CHILLS D ENGU E, A GUfE, LAGR IPPfE Biliouls Fever and all otier Malarlal IIls. k yng - rujggIst for testnoaSis 1 pep0 who I*OVe MeO cre4. [Car ses and Mules t in St. Louis, at the l's Fair, mule market in the United States. If h before they arc picked over. vers and family broke Mules. ust-Proof Seed Oats. arket, 65c. per bushel. .. .. .S. C.