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THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR D. HIRSCH MANN. 1. 11 ATord. Ford. Ford. Ns bion Patcco QUALTY INe A OW PRCED CAR - Light as the Ford Car is. 1:0 lbs.. it is no lighter in propor tion than a passenger engine of the accepted highest type. The 5000 H. P. Pacitic typo locomotive used on the Pennsylvan-b - Lines West weighs 53.5 lbs. per horse power. The Model --I weigba 53.3 lbs. per horse power. Each is designed by an en- i neering expert for passenger service. On the other hand, tl t averge freight engine, as welli as a large proportion of autom.n biles, weighs from 85 to 110 lbs. per horse power. Note the di; flence? We are also agents for the mighty Reo.'Car load Automobi. expected this week. Ask for a demonstration. DAVIS & RICIIBOURG, Summerton, S. C. A\gents Clarendon County. The Sensation of the Season. Im0k at the iines :ai speiicaions of this (Car: tiple die' cluBsh hirgh tension malgue'o, no battres. ea-sica riding. Imf,1h-s t1n mec' ei.rncm ~c-serr 'n:::Ie. C( .~2 r ' hi.-. r .+h -r--:m rumi: AGENTS WANTED If you ari.-e te i :2 4 C::r fori Y.r'e+-i o :r-ny !r 'your couuy. write. f'oneflr wire. Tiihe Sumtr Automiobile Supply Coimpaniy. SUMTER. S.C. Cor. 0akla.nd Ave. and Washingt<>n t. 'hone~ :. r. U 1nox 3. jAnnouncement ! H{aving :20. Grenhouses and o-:er 5 aicres' o' land en areydevoted to Cut Flowers, Plants and Shrubs, and employing the most exuerienedt tloral artists. 'Ve ar.e cuT FLOWEFRS, B iridl:id Bouqu.et . os s for Punera. .- als.o .-.H SPahmns and P'urns and.i 'ians for the. ilouse,. Garden or C.-metery. Our pr'is*.s are th:. most reaLsonabits to b~e found. W'~rite2. Teleph:wa, or Tlgah I THE CAROLINA FLORAL STORE 8839 King St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ~ BRING YOUR AJ OB W OR K a TO THE TIMFS OFFIC'F By EETRIGG =~U RIVER VALLEY OREGON [This matter must not Lse reprinted with out special permission.] THE ROSIN SLAUGHTER. -row reports which have uzppeared recently in the daily papers tbe slaugh ter of the robins continues without abatement in the south. especially in portions of Tennesse It seems that In the eastern portion of Rutherford county, in that state. the robis shortly before their migration north congre gate by the thousand in the cedar groves, and It has become a custom to form large It1rtles for the purpose of capturing them. In one night one of these parties made the record catch of 2.G37 redbreasts. while it Is estimated that 150,000 were captured on these roosting grounds alone In the three weeks preceding the one night's catch referred to. The plan followed in the capture of the birds Is to have catchers stationed in the cedars, while others drive the birds to them. Those sta tioned in the trees are provided with bags. into which the birds are thrust when caught. one person sometimes bagging as high as 325 birds in a sin gle night. And this wanton slaughter of these ben::tiful and useful birds Is prosecuted for the munificent reward of 10 cents a dozen. which the dead birds fetch on the local markets. This case but emphasizes the need of carrf rying out a suggestion made In these notes some months ago that those in terested In the effective protection of bird life should lend their combined iiuuence io secure the enactment of a federal law which wil! exempt from such wanton slaughter all useful mil gratory or interstate birds. A letter of inquiry sent by the writer to the chief of the biologicarsurvey at Washing -ton elicited the ioformation that up to that time no legislation of this charac ter had been presented or even given serious consideration. It would seem high time that some such action was being taken. THE FLY CAMPAIGI6 it Is a pretty good Idea Zo carry the war on lies into their own territory namely, out of doors. A big step along this line may be made by putting the accumulations of horse manure in the stable in some screened bin where the fIles cannot have access to it. as this is the chief breeding place for the house fly. If this is not feasible the same object can be accomplished by scatter ing slaked lime over the dung pile ev ery few days. Thousands of the dlies that swarm near the back door w.ill congregate elsewhere If all garbage and slops are put in covered recepta cles at some distance from the kitchen door, while those that do gather there may be killed by placing a formalin so lution (two teaspoonfuls to a pint of wa ter) in shallow dishes just outside the door and sweetening the solution with a little sugar. This fly killer is to be commended because it is cheap-and is harmless If the little folks should drink some of it. 'The same solution cnn be placed in saucers In the bonse and the work of extermination completed. IIn a late~ installment of these notes a paragraph on the pear blight recoin mended kerosene as a suitable disin fectant for tools used in removing blight Infected portions of pear and apple trees. This was given on whait was supposed to be good authority. bt a series of articles put in print within afew dys by Professor P. .J. O'Gar:. pear blight specialist of thbe depart ment of a;;riculture and stationed for the past three years in the Rogue river ole.states that no disinfectant should be used but corrosive sublimate -mercuric chloride-which is a deadly poison when taken Internally. but has no ill effect on cuts or bruises on the hands. He recommends that a solution as strong as 1-1000 should bw used, made by dissolving three tablets in four ounces or half a pint of wrater.A small sponge kept moistened with the solution is the most convenient means of apying it to the tools to be disi fected. It Is Important to disinfect the pruning tools after each operation, as well as the wound in twig or limb. WIND AND GASOLINE POWE9R. 'Vhe. chief dlrau'~back w'itha the wold miil ::s a furnisher of miotor 1io.wer for pumping and other purposes lies in the fact that too often when power is most needed it is likely to go on a strike for lack of a breeze to stir it. While the gasoline engine has tan trums now and then, yet If worth any thing to start with and handled dis creetly it can usually be counted on to do business w-hen needed, while it furnishes enough power to do many jobs too heavy for a windmill to han die. As a general thing a gaso~4ne on gine will prove useful and satisfactory quite directly in proportion to the price which the manufacturers ask for It. and this is a fact that It is well to keep in view when purchasing. Many a fellow buys a bargain counter gasoline engine oniy to execrate the day when he was so nIggardly short sighted. Some one claimns to have discovered that gophers do not like rye nad that :t strip of this cereal so.wnx about a~ whetfied will kee.;' the rodents out l.f it. .\n Iowa f':irmer got rId of a ::L.4I sized ipatch of Canada thistlens last year, after several methods had faiiedi. by plowing them' every tenl days from April until August and then sowving the tract heavily to millet. .1 Jew weeks later he was unable to find, a single thistle. it ia a whole lot more sensible to j>g, along behind old Kate or DobbIn with a nest egg in the bank than to be. scooting over the highways in a late model automobile, the purchase ot wh'.ch has meanit the puatting of a mortgage on the town home or farm stead. Many the folks who have done or are doing th's very ting In haste who will doubtless have opportunity to repent at leisure. l'erbaps there is no ifue:ace which te:ds to get the boys and girls started in the right path in taking up the work a little anr" .: e twu~IV and then, even If the loint should be strained n bit at times, for. ufter all. excellence of achievement in any case is a comparative and not an absolute matter. Appreciation will make a task a pleasure instead of drudge work. which it so often degenerates into when only criticism is given. The first navel orange tree of which there Is any record was found growing on the north shore of the Mediterra nean sea in the year 15=3 by a monk. who wrote a descri' tlon of the tree and fruit and paind a picture of it. Grafts of this tree were later taken to Spain and thence to South America. whence scions were brought to this country by an American lady in 1800. they being propagated in the botanical gardens at Washington. Because of this fact It is usually called the Wash ington navel. Growers of sweet peas In a good many sections had this favorite source of fragrant bloom well nigh ruined last season by the green apl1des. or plant lice. These are sucking and not biting insects, and hence the ordinary poisons do not reach them. They must be killed by contact with some spray. and for this nothing is better than a solution made by steeping tobacco leaves or stems in wairm water. This may be applied to the vines with an effective hand sprayer. If one treat ment does not kill all of the Uce. a second application should be given. Inspections made at the different packing and slaughter houses of the country show that fully 2 per cent of all hogs killed are affected with tuber culosis. An Itteresting fact in connec tion with this state of affairs is that the outward and seemingly thrifty ap pearance of an animal is no guarantee whatever that it is free from disease. Investigations into the causes of the. disease In hogs show the most fre quent causes of infection to be the feeding on buttermilk from creamer ies' eating milk from tuberculous cows and feeding behind cattle affected with tuberculosis. A-As a result of a recent order issued by the secretary of the interior there have bees wlthdras from entry in Wyoming. Utah and idaho 2.000.000 acres of land which are underlaid with phosphate. le has also recommended to congress that a law be passed which will permit of the mining of this rock phosphate, but only on the condition that none of it be exported. Secretary Ballinger is to be commended for this action. Inasmuch as half of the phos phate mixed in this country last year was exported. here would seem to be a phase of the conservation of re sources movement that oogreSSmen might weU givo their aid to. Breeders of Jersey c-attle seem to be dividing into two camps over the ques tion of the type ot cow which shall be accepted as a standard by growers of this breed of dairy -attle. - -Some. the nuority. contend that the show ring type-the smaller inland type shall be adopted as the staudard. More hold that the larger Ameuican type of cow with the big barrel and udder. the one which wakes the best showing in pail and churn, shall be the model to copy after. Since dairymen keep cows for the money rather than the pleasure there is In the business the latter type of cow would seem to be the one which will ultimately prevail. The butter fat and oleo fellows have been having it out before a congr'es sional investigating committee at Washington the past few weeks. and at the time of writing it is uncertain what the outcome of the hearing will be. The controversy has been precipi tated anew because te oleo fellows really the packing trust-want the tax on colored oleo removed so that thbey can realize a still larger protit by sell ig it under the guise of butter. The butter men contend, and rightly, that this is, in reality an attempt to get money under false pretenses and in so far works an iujustice to their busi ness. The law in force governing the sale of oleomargerine levies a tax of 10 cents a pound on oleo coicred to imitate butter, while the tax on the un colored product is but one-fourth of a cent per pound. the consumer being allowed to color the oleo after pur chase to suIt his own taste. While the high price of food products is.a live one, it is hardly so live as to justify the passage of a law whIch will enable the packing trust to panlm off beef grease and cottonseed oil on a hungry public for what they arc really not. Napoieon's Grit was of the uncoO:uerable, never-say-die kind, the- kind that you need mos~t when you have~ a bad cold, cough or lun:: dis ease. Suppose troches. cough svrups. eedt liv t i( V aaor doc-tors have all fai led, dnt lo .e h-eart orm lope. Ta ke [Dr. K~ing's New Di-covery satisfari is unI ~i rated a bn 's=ed for any: rh roat (r iutt trotIbmi'. Ii ias -;av* th usa nil of hoeless suLTerer-s. it mi::.sers 5tubborn colds. obstinate coughs, remorrhages. Ia grippe. croup. a.,thma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial af fetions. 50e, 8L'00. Trial bottle free t al druggists. The Old Timne Englisbh School. .util arota:'ar:ztively~ recentZ timee public s-hool l.oys' in Ensglamd msad may buro'hips4 ku endurm. As tute as 1834 a writer who spoke fsom experi ce sai thar "the Itamates of a work house oc a jsell were better fed and lodged~ than the scholars of Eton." Boys whose piarents could not pay for a private room underwent privations that migbt have broken down a cabin boy and would be thougbt inhuman if Infted on a galley slave. "They rose at 5. wInter and stitu mer, and breakfast2d four hours later. te inte:'vat being devoted to study. after they had swep: their rootus ::na meae their b~eds The, 1 oly wasting ::ccmcdationl w'as a put~nis. The dlier ..onsistedso an 5. enadless rousii of nur too pleutifur or too good. "T'o be starved." says als writer. frozen and tiogged-such was thec dai ly life of thme scions or Englasd's no-1 blest .families." Her Dear Friend. Susie-Now. when I'ru asked to sin:: I nevr say. "Oh. 1 cat'" I always sit downm at the piano- Jennke--.\nd let the .sadie-nce tind it out for then' selves--) l!ustratfed liits. Mast be Above Suspicion. Kitdneyv and ltadderc alimts are- s .eris- itt their e-isc i es and if ;sz d-res oft--n fartal that atny remedytt e-rdn for ~tl'eir cre m"ust be above Su+', >cion. A)ole Kidney l'ills contain no larful dru gs. and l.ave succes-fuily toa long a.td thei.rojgib :<. WV. E When You "Se StA." The man Who when struck f'lohntly on the head says he "saw stars" is not i far from telling the truth. The fact is that there is a phosphorescent pow er in the eye which does not attract a person's attention under ordinary con ditions, but which 6 distributed and reveals itsejf whenever the head gets a sudden shock and sometimes even in the act of sneezing. A blow on the head results in a pressure of the blood vessels upon the retina, causing either total darkness or a faint blue light which Boats before the eyes. and it is in this faint blue light the Imagination discerns the thousands of fantastic forms and figures that by general ac ceptance are termed stars; hence. while the astronomical display so fre quently mentioned mgy be said to be entirely a creature of the imagination. there is at least some foundation for the Idea. The true nature of the sen sation is never very apparent even to the victim, for the simple reason that * Is Invariably experienced under cir cumstances which render a searchi. Introspective Investigation out of the onestion. A Frightful Wreck of t rain, automobile or bumy may cause cuts. bruises. abrasions. sprains or wounds that demand Buck len's Arnica Salve--earth's gre:uWat healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils. sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips. sore eves or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at all druggists. Hairs Upon Horses' Lips. The fne hairs about the mouth of the horse are 'gans of touch of ex treme delicacy They serve to a cer tain extent the same purpose as our finger ends, the whiskers of the cat or the trunk of the elephanL Sensitive ness is due to specially developed end ings of nerves in the skin. which are continually seoding messages to the brain. The Up hairs of the horse first receive the stimulus, which is commu nicated to the end organs and so pass es on to the brain. They come into play when the horse samples a new article of food. le first smells it and, having so far satisfied himself, touch es It delicately with those sensitive hairs. The upper lip moves softly in quick sympathy and confirms the opin Ion suggested by the hairs. The tongue judges finally as t the fitness of the food. When the horse wishes to drink these hairs assure him that the water Is free from foreign matter on the surface, for he drinks from the surface only. They detect the'smallest particle of dirt and guide him to the purest place. CASTORIA For Tnuts and Children. The Kind You Have Alwas Bought Bears the Signature of Mme. Rojane at Rehearsal. Mme. Rejane at one of her rehearsals was endeavoring to impress upon a young actor the necessity of a tragic expression. "Put yourself in his place," she said. "But I have never been through such an experience," the other pleaded. "Well, then," retorted the actr'ess, "Imagine you have lost 300 or 400 louis at baccarat and that you have been dismissed from thre company." His face fell. -There you have It," said she. -Keep that expression and you will win." For a young woman who could not weep to order she tried a heroic cure. "Very well. I will take the part away from you. You are not pretty enough. This had the desired effect, and the foodgates opened. "Weep like that and you will lbe the hit of the piece." esclaimed Rlejane trimphantly.-London 31. .A. P'. Work 24 Ronrs a Day. The busiest. littte things ever mnaire are Dr. King's New Life l'ills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health. that. changes weakness int strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into men-< tai power: curing Constipation. Hlead ache. Chills. Dyspepsia. Malaria. :15e at all druggists. The Simple Diet. There is a certain bank-er and broker doing 'business not :a hundred miles from the bank, says a L~ondon weekly. whose health for some time has uot been all that he could desire. Not long ago be' was complaining to his brother. when the latter after az care fuR survey of hIs brother's counte nance said: "What you nteed. old man, is pslain country fe1 Come to m~y place in: the enuntry ande we'l! mn set ''u up' This richr f~ is p'ro'in:: t'.. mn. b :'or you*'~. Tak brea!if:t-:. ;'.r jinNinlrz-. All I liat e is% tuu. cui'. of collfeet. :1 iU of steak with a baked potato. some light muffins or a stack of buttered toast. together with a bIt of water cress or lettuce. What do you havey' I For a moment the city bankecr gazed In hearty admiration at his brother. "A cup of hot water anid tw"o slices f dry toast." he replied soberty. "But, Jim. If you think a simple diet like yours wil -'e me up.' why, I'm per fedty witag to try It." Bay Fever and Asthma] brigs~ discomfort anu misery to mainy people but Foley's Hloncy and Tar gives. ease and comfort to the suiTering ones. rn It relieves the congestion in the head U and throat andi is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's linney and Trar in the yellow pacKage. WV. F.. frown ] The First Step. Yungi Womian Lbefore muillinner's window. to helr mai .1 -Tbhat ha::t is pet.r fecly k.ovely. I umst ha' e it. Maerie'. be sure to remind mie to kiss my bus bnd w~hen I get home. Quiiecy Subdued. Von Bl1u:ner (roaring with rage) Who told you to put paper on the wall? Decorator-Your w'lfe, sir. Von Blu mier-Pretty, isn't It? Looks like ever'thing in the -world comes right if we jes' wait long enough. -Mrs. Wiggs. Oefined. r Precocious Child-Papa, tell me whiat - is humbug? Parent (with a dle drawn sigh)-lt is, my dear. when your mamma pretends to be very fondI of me and pots no buttons on my shiirt. He who loves goodness harbo'rs an ~1es-Ernrann. Going Round the World. In sailin;g ;:rwunid the world east wnrd the dnys :are e:eh a little less hAar twentv-four lours. according Al speej (of tle ship. :ts the sun is r:etz a little ear!ier every morniig. hese lit:!< d<itertnces :dded together vi:: anuouzit to twenty-four hours. rhi' ;ives tile sailors :in extra d:y 1'' u: ini:ag1;itantio:. but :s an :ctUm! P:4 r~t wvill iave doie an extr:a Lay's work. e:ten :m extra day's ratioa yf fooid :nis inbibed :: extra day's al owance of :;zr"z. On the oTi'ier ha:nd. In saling west ovard the suta I. olvertaken a little each .lay. :ind so e:cli d:y is ratber longer :n twenty-four bours, and clocks md w::tches :are found to be too fasL rhis alsto will nauint in sailing around :e world to the pozit of departure to )ne wholet- dy ty which the reckoning tuis fallenl i arrears. The eastern -ound slip. then. has gained a day. mad the western bound ship has lost yne. Th!s strange fact. clearly work ad out. leads to the apparent paradox hat the tirst unifed ship ha.wi gnin of -wo whole days over the latter. If we uppose them to have departed from port and returned together.-Philadel phia Record. , A Timely Warning. "Your dog seems a very intelligent imal." remarked an inexperienced iports-cman to a gamekeelP_. "Yessr" was the ready resinse. "wonderful intelligent. 'e is! Yes, other day 'e bit a gent as only give :ne a 'arf sovereign after a day's hoot!"-London Scraos. For H Sake "My husband begged me to take Cardui,"writes Mat tie L Bishop, of Waverly, Va, "and for is sake I a greed totry it. Before Ihad taken 1 bottle, Ifelt better. "Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but now I am all right" TakCASOUI The Woman's Tonic Youdenow Cardui will help you, because it has helped others who were In the same fix as you. Jt is not only a medi cine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredi ents, it is perfectly harm less and has no bad afte heffects. Cardui can be relied upon to help you. Try it today. !t all druggists. Candidates' Cards. riTHE OTERS OP CLAI EDON AND the Fir. Congress.'ional Di-trict: I announce myself a candidlaic for C~on;:res romr the 1'r't Congres...nonal District and .olei ai will appreciate your support. Clarendon County ha.'. never furni-hed a rep sentativ'e in C'onrre'.s durir.: the r!ty-:!t'e '-car- of the Count$'s histiory. If Clarendon ever vrant'. a contgre'mman I be cve nuw i-. her opportune timec. Ir may friends ril -tand by n.e mn this eounty arSI do what e can for me in trae other counties of Bkrk' c. Chai'retton. Cuhleton and Dorebester. I he ieve~ there i'. a chance of thIs County iurnishin:a man to lookt after the Di-tricts interest" in I hereby announce that I shall 'tand for re etion to Congre.'. subject to thre ruk'- 'OV ioen n: the Detrnccratic primary. Dun:; the ye:. I have been your Cona~re'.. jan laave dlone myv be -t to serv'e yu honestly nd faihfully and to protect your ereyy '.iere't the best of my ability. I tru'.t you still have oridence in my atbility to se'rv" .you. andI 1 hall es.t'ecm und appreciate very' hiagbly any a'. !Lace you may render mre in the comrIntg prm I BEG 'l'u A NOC N.CE MYi C.\NDI DAC Y or the of!!cc of Governor. -ubject to th-' d~e ifin of the Democratic voter'. of the the StateC. Capa;n promIse'. are "a-sily: made. M!y per ,e i,. if eiectra. to :rive' the people~ a p)aam ont and tsu.'ines."-like admanisration. Of ourse I shall advocate ctood road-. .'ood senools nd :..d ::overnmrent. mny attitude" a'. to the antn: ~wncell kno n to the' publ:c for maaam' I c'n.srstntly advocated p:;Ihtibtion and was mVo:: the it r't to ;::veamoneV andl lend! inlluene >pu-h thi- ::;ovement more than twenty year'. A- a hu.-in.ess man may chief aim. if -lecte:d. n1,he to condiact a State novcrnrne'nt alo-' Sen.ite. .idatA !.r the Sen2a'- .ibfi '" ' h' - ~vLl'NG that I have anien to the people of "larendon County and to the State., a con en't!bus ,ervice.Ls State Ser.ato r. I ofter my-~ I a'. a candidate for re-electiona to the Snate. a bjct to the reqjuiremrent'.of the D. crart ic House of Representatives. H Elr~:l'Y .\NoC)INCi' .MYtE1L" A (XAN dl:date' for the lioe',nof Iteprese'n'.t: e. 50ub ett the run.'- o' the I iocr'atic prnimay 1IlE ttEiY .\NNOINC 3!Y MSEJ.F A t-'A% drdat" for re-re'ction to the H ou-c of Rlepre -n~atve'. -ublect to the aton ::nd rule-' of 'eu Demrocratic partyV. I). I.. G REEN-. _i"M ANNUCE' 3!aLF CN b~cet to lt- rul's and reg.u:rmaenof tbe e 'n.ocratic party. vy ex perwnrce a- a .aia ,r place- mre in po~itin t a alt : mna'kinz -uch ' a.- ar-'- uitedi t'o the pi.tpple n~u..: t4an Iii ppl' th'se attempt'. at :l'a ion~ w.c :kto aid the cla-'.- acraine- :in rt'r'st: e man-.--. . MI. 7'0 hlER El-:Y ANc >t'NCE- MSELI- A ..\N :ate tor the HoutL'e of~ ieprteentative.s -.t the rule-- of the Dermocr:.tic primar'. For County Treasurer. i Isi .tNNOI'NCh'eTTi1-\T' A::ditor. a.\NDI:E U-'.'I '''-..' For Magistrate at Cour. House. a. J i lI i i The Kind You Have Ahvays Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervson since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Expriment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless subs-itrde for Castor O, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alays Feverishness. It cures Diarrxma and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething T--oubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ,he KId You Haye 1ays Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. In the Fight. The decks are cleared for action. I am -now in the race for cash tradv. and L have a splendid stock of everything needed on the farm or in the household. I cordially invite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, .Clothing, Crockery, .Tin, Wooden and Hardware. GROCERIES of all kinds and in large quantities. Come to my store. price my goods, examine the quality. and if not as cheap as the cheapest, then don't buy from me. I have made special arrangements to do a large caish trade this season, and I fully realize that I mast, to do b)usiness, meet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I wanL your trade. Yours, etc.. B. A.JOHNSON. IT If You Pass_ I our door without a purchase, you miss _ an opportunity that comes very seldom C to any one wishing anything in the Hardware Line. Another lot of those SEureka Ranges at $3O, which give as much satisfaction as _ others at $60). Oil Stores of the best make, that bring rest and comfort to the tired housekeper. As usual. a C full Line of Hardware. Crockery. Glass ware, jSCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, Paints-. )i!. - Varnishes.. Il u sii. P!'..w~S. Ha~irrows. I. A'livaors. \Xtl eed prices. So don't miss us. _ I Yours for business. ithe Lei "B sy Block. APPAREL SHOP J. S. BELL, FOR HEN GENERAL MACHINIST. ANI) LADIES 1n:1m ua . Sta A Specialty. W! .ry~iIn of1U- .st% r-gnt tor .Ma'xwcH Automiobile:. the. :~ er.nal a r :an~d ad' : : 1: t0' wi I Ld m.- at my: -hop eery day. andi' to s'erve you w'ill be a pen ment fL oth seLI~xes. un'*--All myv work :ruaranrteed. \'? till maiuil ordrs carifully~~~ --'.L '.Ct:u~ and p)romnptly.L~E OU DAVIDwDRKNS OUTFITTINGNWDcVR CONMPANY. Charleston, S. C. ADaHOTNWGRU~ FOLEY3MNEONEF.a'NOAD AOA.LKiROMANNewUNGleRPillE '9he best in +he worwd. ' for cAUdrWES; safe,. ;rc. No opiatea