Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Harris Spring Water Don'! <l<>b4; your?elf with drug* ? U?o thin delightful winter, m a do lit N'muren laboratory and known for it? medicinal proper tie# in tl?t> relief and cure of i he follow Iiik dliMMHeK : t (.OUT ItHKl MM ISM KIDNKV AM) IM'AimKK tJKAVKL, I>YHK*KIMIA INDIOKHTION CONSTIPATION uii d ALIiBI) HTOMACIf TltOUII'KM. One of the Krt-Htimt of all nu tural mineral wiit?rH. For walo l>y <lruKKl?'H generally. Shipped everywhere. Harris Springs Water Co. Harris Springs, - S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Ph one 7 1 COLUMBIA, $. C\ Join Crowd Now at C3NNELLY MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL New Mniuurrnwiit. i.reatly Im proved rle 1/I^IiIh anil other Modern ( oiivnilt'iirrs. A Hplendid mi I n?* ral writ cr fur M.'ilyl.i, I ii 1 1 1 k ' 1 1 > 11 N'lTs iMisnt^H, Kh'*u mat Ism . and nil Ulood ? > i m - CitM'S. I''iiiiinii<< fur ! - J a eentnry for its healing virtues. All kinds of amusements. I*"*r ???? merry-go-roiiMd for all.* ,\n CnllSIIMI |i 1 1 vi*n taken. An ideal place to .spend your \afrttl??n ft'on* *?' .t nd point of health or pli iiMiii-. Sprnal low rates now July anil A tlKlL&I ? i4i ? t-rr- 1 '? Iter week Sep t 'uii 1m- r to Jh and lower hv month Write for special rates to famtlPv und parties t<? WM. JEFF DAVIS, Owmv and proprietor, Connolly spring*. <A MONEY TO IX) A N OX REAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS " E. C. vonTrosckow. KKc>isTK.\'ri<>.\ \<>n< ??;. Notice is ti I >y i* ? \ ? ? n to tin- \<> ters of 'Kersha \ (t 1 1 1 1 1 1\ that tin Registration !'.<??. k:- <>! said count\ will ho opened .(i i hs* Cniin House in Camden, S i'. on^ilo* tth <lay of August. 191::, w J i ? . Tt w : t ! tu- tho firs Monday of August,. and tuiUium* open during the remainder of t lie week for the purpose of issuing re gistration certificate*. to tin- wens of this county The .books will ho opened on th?? following dates and at the plate* named below tor the purpose of re gistering voters West v it le, Monday, August 11 Kershaw, Tuesday . August 1 J Befhune. Thursday, August 14 Hermitage Cotton Mill, Prlday. August 1 5 . Hampton Cotton Mill, Saturday, \ u g us t u; H!an?r\ .Tuesday, August 19. J. C. Hilton. Alex Brown. .J A Grlgsby, Hoard of Kegist ration for Kershaw County. Uuy a manure spreader Kape U u profitable crop. Don't let a lr?e grow wild. Oil 1* cheaper than machinery. TIih consumer prefer# fat lambs. Cheap seed m usually coal most In the end The grade sire ban no place In the dairy herd. The farm la often Judged by the cow It support* The selection and care of the brood sow la most important The beat way to sell fetid la through the cream can. The beet lubricating oil Is the cheapeet for the separator. Lumber to build sheds Is costly, but good machinery Ih more costly. niackberrh'H do best, in a cool, moist hoII where the roots can feed freely. The ?arly spring pig may be ready for market sooner than the later one. Give the children a few pets. It's the best way to keep them contented. A uniform production of good fruit cannot be obtained from wet, heavy soils. It Isn't luck that makes people suc -eeed? m> much ay~*c"areful, systematic planning. It Ih still a question whether pas teurization of milk is beneficial in every respect For an early tomato tn this part of the country, Chalk's Early Jewel Is hard to beat. Maximum crops on more profitable, than on .large farms Vetch Ih a very good fend It Is richer In protelln and total digestible nutrients than alfalfa Htnall farms are minimum crops | Never compel pigs to sleep outside In dam p muddy nests ami never allow ! them to become chilled If a man In offering an exceptional row at a low price at private Hale, be sure you find the reason before you : buy. Bvery dairy farm should be sup plied with at least Bome fruit. There 1b a place for an orchard In your farm | economy. i Home men are ho short-sighted that they only half feed their cowh and thuH lose on the investment In both stock and equipment. A spud made oT sharp blade Bet In : the end of a broom handle will serve j exactly for cutting the bloHHoms off : strawberry plants. Now Is a good time to fix up the tool room ho that the tools will be handy for use. Perhaps a few should be made or purchased. He particular always about the hay i fed to foals, and never let them get j hungry enough ho they will stufT I themselves full of forage. ! I The ideal winter ration for cows Is ! one that may be grown on the farm. ! and one that still supplies everything J necessary for giving beat results The most valuable farms were at i one time sloughs and swamps and j considered worthless. Drainage has i made them what thry are now- val I uable. If you milk before the sun goes ? down when tiles are numerous, throw a covering of some kind over the cow to keep off the flies and she will be quiet When cleaning the incubator, scrub It with hot water and soap. Dry It j thoroughly, and then disinfec.t ? it by j wiping all Inside parts with a cloth ? dipped 1n alcohol j i Potatoes planted In old land or rich garden soil are apt to be scabby and worm eaten; a teaspoonful of sulphur thrown onto the tubers when dropped will pr??vont both evils A good hedge on the west and south of the paddocks and farmstead j maki's it mor?> comfortable for stock i and man Willow ash and Norway j poplar make good <j;il< k growing wind breaks Kin* hnrW.Tv nml among j evergreens, 'he ~akn slower growing hut !o'? v ?*- '? ? ?- ? Ibrcaka j Trim the colts 8pr sylug U insurance ' ' 9 J-, " | Use care in *eiuug plant*. Bp ray the orchard thoroughly. Alfalfa makes a fair grade of Milage The gardener Is uo better than bis tool*. Overworking will make butter look Ilk*? lard Te?t all v?*K?*fat)l?5 Meeds um aoon aa they are -received lias the seed corn VO per ceut. or better germination ? Th* ?H*?t time to apply ground lime stone lit after plowing. It always tak?*? pounds of feed to rnakn pounds of butter fat A weed 1m a plant out,' of place. Too thick Mowing inakriM weed*. * I leans arn good for sheep, the long ' vine varieties being preferred. Hetter a nose ring for the young bull than an accident afterward. The digestive powers of the hog ars f the feeder's foundation of success. ? <*> It la bad policy to sell a cow just because she will bring a good price. The hIIo Is a land mark that points you to the best farms in the comma- . nlty. On many farms the garden is the most neglected spot It ought not so to be. % ? ???'?. ? . I Don't skimp the garden. A good garden Is money out at Interest "Get a plenty." It's a poor policy to Jerk the horse and then speak the command to It afterward The dairyman with a bunch of shoats .this spring has a good market for his skim milk. Work In the potato patch may be gin as soon as planting Is finished. USe the harrow first. (Jo over the tools, put them in re-; pair, and order any news ones needed for the summer's work. If the cows or calves get lousy, try an application of strong brine thick ened with strong soap, v Sweep up every particle of silage In the chute and alleyway and give it to the cows at every feeding. The good dairy cow not only pays for her own feed, but she pays for food for the whole family as well Putting some lime In the wash wa ter occasionally will keep the churn . from taking on that offensive smell. . New potatoes very early In the sum- ! mor are Just an appetizing and pala- ' twrble for farm folks as anybody else One still tlnds people who do not think a garden pays. Such people j patronize the storekeeper and the j druggist. Keep your hogs clean, feed them on J pure and wholesome food, and you , will not he very like l*to have any dis ease among them. Did you go after the borers In the i peach tree roots last spring? Well i you certainly will get busy with the , knife and wire now. \ Slobbering In horses Is supposed to j be caused by eating white clover blossoms. A little experimenting is needed to make sure Disk the fall plowed land before the corn Is planted. Kill the weeds so the corn wlH have at least an . equal chance with them Heifers should not be bred too young (11 v.. . thrm a chance to get some size before you tax their vitality by the process of reproduction. It is the dean wool that brings the best prices There is nothing to be gained by handling anything but first- : class wool If dirty, It pays to clean it. The creamery Is the greatest nu cIcum about which to build a prosper- ' otis community It always makes it possible to establish business on a cash basis 1 . The corn belt has its champions. . and so. too. have the cotton and the wheat belts, but the leather belt is universally popular In the good old summer time . The best time to destroy the weeds and grass la when they are small. , They are easier to kill at that time, and have not taken so much moisture and plant food from the soil Every man who makes a profit on hi* place should plan to use some of * that money In making the home more Convenient and attractive each sea* ! son. This l? the only real progress Abundance of succulent feeds con taining t h e proper materials In right proportion for producing milk, plenty ! of mild w^ter. some salt, mild tem perature and c?mfor'abIe surround ings generally are rhf condition* for making a ..'a'ry cm ,?> ?>er best. : I.,,, Hil.Hl.ll.il I II. I, . p. Mill nil I ???'? "???II PARTNERS FOR MARION ? ' By QCNC BAKER. "I haven't any partner, Mlaa Law rence," said the little girl lu the white dress and pink aaab to the young woman who bad charge of the daii< ? "Why don't you dance with Ellsa beth?" aaked MIhh I^awrence. "I don't want to dance with a girl. I want to dance with a boy? a real boy." Mlsa I^awrence, looking around, Haw thpt all the available boya were busily engaged,' Finally ahe caught u glimpse o f a little fellow ataudlng ulone, evidently takiug an Inventory of the girla present. *'J&> "George," ahe said, raiaing her voice, "pleaae coine here." George aauntered over to Mies I>awrence. "George, thla la Marion," aaid Mlaa Lawrence, by way of introduction. "Now, I'm aure you two will enjoy having thia two-atep together." *1 don't waut to," aaid George, re bellioualy. Then, before Mlaa Law rence could aay another word George eacaped. "I suppoae he doean't know how to dance," ahe aaid by way of explana tion to Marlon. Fully determined now to get a partner for the woebegone lit* tie girl, ahe added: "You wait here and I'll find another boy." The next boy preaented to Marion looked at her for a moment, then Htraightened up to hia fulleat height and aaid: "She'a only in aecond grade and I'm in aixth. I'm not going to dande with any little klda in aec ond grade." Hla tone waa bo detertnlned that there aeemed no uae to argue. Marion waa not the leaat bit dis couraged. She put her little hand into Mlaa Lawrence's, saying: "Now, will you get me a partner?" M i'aa I^awrence waan't so aure that Bhe could, but Bhe anawered cheerful ly: "Thia dance la nearly over. If "I Want to Dance With a Boy.'* ? some little fellow doesn't aak you for the next two-step, I'll see that you have a partner." Marlon, who had full faith In her teacher, smiled, smoothed her aklrt, patted her hair ribbona and folded her white gloved hands complacently in her lap. After the two-step had started Miss Lawrence, remembering the little girl, went over to her. "I'm waiting," she announced. All the boys who weren't dancing were big boys, but Miss Lawrence thought she would put it in the light of a favor to her and thus get one of them to dance with Marion. "Will you dance with a little friend of mine?" she asked a handsome young boy. "Why, you see, I ? " "Now, don't say no. I want this nice little girl to have a partner." "Who Is she?" "Come across the room and I'll show you." Reluctantly the boy crossed the room with her. "Marion, this boy wants to dance with you," said Miss I^awrence. Marion puckered her little forehead and said: "I don't want to dance with him." "Rut, Marion, that isn't very po lite." "I don't care. I want to dance with a boy." "Isn't he a boy?" "Yes," said Marion, "but he's my brother Hob " Bob was silent, then he whispered something into Marion's ear. Marion answered "Yes." and started to dance with Bob. After that dance Marion seemed to be the most popular girl there, for, to the envy of the other little girls, she had evory dance taken with the big boys. "Did you have a nice time, Marion?" Miss Lawrence asked her as she was starting homo. "Lovely!" breathed Marlon. "And all the big boys danced with you." "Yes," she said, Innocently. "Do you know why?" ''No." "Bob said he d get all the boya to dance with mo it I'd promise to give him the dollar father gave me for my birthday. Good-by, Miss Lawrenoe. I had a lovely time." Miss Uwrpnce smilingly wondered how much of Marion's birthday dollar Hob spent in bribing his friends to ilance with his little slater.? Chicago J.)nily News. Funerals Directed We supply the best of burial goods, con duct funerals and relieve families and friends of many unpleasant duties ince dent to death. We are always prepared to serve those who need our service. i B.iR. McCREIGHT, CAMDEN. S.'C. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! When you want GROCERIES and want your dollars to to lengthened out, purchase from those who buy in large quantities, as it is a well established fact : ? "The Large Buyer With the Cash Gets Lower Prices" than one who buyes in limited quantities. , We consider we are a little more fortunate than some of our competitors,as we laid in large stocks of MEAT, LARD, SUGAR and GRAIN before the recent great advance. Get Wise ? Low Prices, Prompt, Courteous Treatment Do you keep a cow? Then try one sack of Larro-Feed. It's a scientific ration ? it has six milk producing ingre gients, viz: Gluten F eed, Standard Wheat Bran, Standard Wheat Middlings, Distillers Dried Grain, Choice Cotton Seed Meal and last but greatest of all Dried Beef Pulp, and three quarters of I per cent salt. No weed seeds, screening oat hulls or other adulterants. Only $2 Per Sack See Us and Get Our Prices ? Well Save Yon Money Arab Horse Feed needs no introduction as you will hear your neighbors talking about this feed if you have a sick horse or one that is off its . feed. Also Dealers in Furniture, Hardware, Shoes & Farmers Supplies SPRINGS 8c SHANNON NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT With KURFEES Standard Mixed Paints. The paint with a five year guarantee behind it. Those who have used it are unstinted in their praise of its beauty and remarkable lasting qualities. We Carry Everything in the Paint Line Malone-Pierce -Young HARDWARE CO. For Best Service SEE J. B. ZEMP DRAY AGE Kerosine, Gasoline, Wood and Coal.