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% tame n5t> i bttt many . Hi* subject, things treat them 6f fact, more or HIMa.ip After i at the Smith ^ orth by I * lands of S. »* a ration ^ less than simply experience or experiment has shown Is best for him and that which brings f the most economical readlts. ^ v The ‘^theoretical” feeder turns his hogs on coWpeas, •oVhMmst peamrih . _ r .. I' and because they do wel!»>-ha thtaba ^ Terms tbbre is nothing in balancing the ratidh On the other hand, (he “practical’ feeder, guided by science or in tion obtained from accurate ; ments, feeds his hogs s fourth or of a ration of corn while they a*t eat oy beans or dollar a buahei for Ms com •Iso bettsr returns from the I i by the hogs. '* : that already this All i seen hogs eating com atyoe ra having only cowpees or reel potadoe^ would balance the legumes and tankage would balance the com, both is better to grow tbe i, and corn ar sweat potati t (he ration, than tf feed I hay tankage. It wM pay b to buy tankage la toad with i of aom by weight-than * M tf you hfve grown the •ray ba lad in ti food, sr even drV (t r bo oaten la tay form H h But whan the kegs have > wtthta three or four irteka r kflMug Umm. whaflkor they kT - —>• ■' j TrusWs Sul«. , 1*13, 1 mill offer otcry ’, !$i parcel of land, • •tpuSao’outcry,’ ^1 that cer # ( piece or parcel of land. ooiP lands of William Frank Rountree ta mu East j; South by lands _ and Lins Lamar, this day conveyed to George W. _ sale; One-t bird cask, balance in one and. two yean, credit portion se cured by bond or purchaser and mortage of pennies sold, jt 7 percent from date. w-irr yM ■>' ■ B above kui : of the late the Cain Tract No. 2. of land ore or lesa , etc., about illes North of Blackrille, about i cleared and the balance in 1 and wood, and bounded as fol- The said tract of land known as “Hart” tract of the late C. E. jded on the North by a branch separates said tract from lands ler and Henrietta Walker; South of Mrs Mallie DeWitt and of Judson Hair; East by lands of Jbdson Hair .and of Carolina Reed; West by lands of the estate of Woods. = As announced in last week’s issue of The People, It- secured the agency in Barnwell County for the famous j if' Tract No. 3. simoon Neuralglo ! gP(BL-_r_ Jfcf Colic, Sprain*, Bruises, Cuta tad Bona, Old Sorts, Stings of Inaacts Etc AutiaepCi# Anodyne, used in- tarnally tod externally. Price 25c State of Sol County of Beni _ SmtoftSeC-T, I offer for asie. to the ^ J ( iing eighty-five acres of land . or less, about four miles South- of Blackville, having about fifty seres cleared and the balance in wood land, rounded as follows: North by lands of Elizabeth Morris, EaA !>y lands of Sam Dyches, • Smith by lands of Mose Templeton Sc H. F. Odom, West by lands of Est. ofC.^E. Gyles. Tract No. 4. Store-house in Blackville. .Lot in town of Blackville, on the North sideof Railroad Ave., at the in tersection of Clark Street, being ninety- two and one half feet front on Railroad Ave., by one hundred feet deep on Clark Street, containing a large two- story brick store, a brick barn; also three small wooden stores fronting on Railroad Ave., This is one of the finest business lo cations of Blackville, and is s most sub stantially built brick structure, and is desirable piece of property. Tract “No. S. TH IE 1 .! ir •y«rjr ville, ience of the Dwn of Black- [Street, nine- —, in wuoju Am feed to OAW to rtsrnr perl t. Tbe butt wlH i I wm b* of sp ao^. The « ijS. the _ IttMB- tb# Stsc-Tc The K he# ktt party si MUda aa BaMr M eerAaky t-rttd mattead. Ml Cbased Ci The Home Place froatmgoo ty-eix feet oa the East, and meaaunng 191) fesl oa the North, on property 0 '|| Hutto and of Rammer, meaaunng one hardrrd and ainely-one feet on the Weal •• property of Mrs. ttmrtss De- lariag ninetv-two feet ou the BiMt on property of Mima Eudora CXhriea. Tract No 6. Known as the Minis Tract '■ontaming ttveuty-flve acre* more or le«s, about four •ales South Weal o# Blackville, td the pram J about fifty acre* cleared, balance in at the rete of I timber, hounded as follows North hi r M pay ' laaiti *fl 1 *lj ^ A Hues, now J M smy poy all cuah if Farrell, South by lands of H V Odom East by taadaof Lst C. E *»elcs and axaautsr wiU ra- Weat vj laadaof H F Odom* others to reject any or all l»Ja *« The for earn ng protwrty is »old in or ~ t der ta wind up tbe eatate of the late C irart U*. | ; p tlyVea of Sttkvill* d cartafcsiag aae boadrad The esaeoSor a uilUag u> rreenr Id twoatf Saras UMSU ar less, bsrtag arlvaM btdi for eAhrr or an> psece of «a»l boua# and bars, about faur 'Se amd property as he has puwer to dee NerA ef BMcbdBe. ahaal alaaly as^l at HI her public or private sale aree e# ae»*i trad Meared. the bulttre Titles maaraeieed ■tt la 4>ud Sad UMbee H islmge and rlgbt .• nraec> cd to re ^ps jMBxB^jaJdBAtth J say er all bsda Bflpll BJAO tbJ bldl IQ Sons m .e-Ue'M * Ua . a DeWUt. the ttuparty St Mid pubbr sale for the last WMadb af J. K Hob. .aettb k ug PmA SeWtt^^^HMd. Herbert ef .Abb i Ail Tran oil ------ ' . Completely Equipped, with Electric Starter and Electric Lights for *' > $1,1 vs. There is no better car on the market today for anything near this price. I have owned several makes of automobiles and I can truthfully say that for easy riding qualities and all round worth I prefer the Reo the Fifth to cars costing several hundred dollars more. Interested parties are invited to call on me at Blackville. 1 w r ill be glad to give them a thoorugh demonstration of what this car will do. Remember, there are no “extras to buy. The price, $1,175, covers the car F ULLY EQUIPPED, including many new improvements over former models. W rite for catalogue to \1.\ I M I 13/i 1*11oil BLACKVILLE, S. C. IWliBMAUVim Wiiliiiv Barmen's (jaies ^ • (l We invite you to make this Store Your F4eadquartefB W/hile in Town and to \ lew the Splendid Collection of 1 all Goods and blouse ^ Furnishings now on Display. vj' \ * * ■ We have made ample preparations , to provide you with every need. Throuh- out every department complete stocks have been assembled and prices lowered. You will find that we are particularly well equipped to serve you with dispatch and satisfaction and with apparel of style ; and quality at saving prices. Make our . store your headquarters—tell your friends to meet you here. . . * HaU Shirts •125 and 11.50 Hats 79C Men’s 50c Work and Dress Shirts.38C 15.00 Stetson Hats $3.49 Men’s $1.25 Dress Shirts 89C Suits Shoes Meo’ilS Suits $3.89 Men’s 12 Shoes .. $1.29 Men’s $15 Suits $8«98 Ladies’$2.50 Shoes $1.78 ' ' . Skirts White Goods Ladies’12.50 Skirts $i.48 Corset Covers, 75c Value 39C Ladies’ $4 Serge Skirts $2*69 Gowns, 75c Value 39C ■ M Dry Goods Corsets 6c Sea Island 4C 75c Corsets at 59C 7c Check«Hotn*spun 5C $1 Corsets at 79C 12 1-2 Clfeviots 8C A lot of American Beauty Corsets 69C /. Unheard of bargains in Glassware, Furniture, Rugs, Art Squares, Trunks Croekeryware and Enamelware. and Suit Cases will be sold regardless DON'T MISS THIS. of cost. We have planned exceptional values for the five days of the County Fair that will immediately convince you of the value giving supremacy of this store. Items in this space give but a hint of the wide scope of selection allowed and the bar gains obtainable. A visit to the store will prove satisfying and profitable in every way. Take our advice—attend as early as you can while such values as we offer are to be had. i OUR M&TTO: * 5 * More Good* for # Same Money, Same for • . 0arhw6ll, “The Bargain Giver,” # Vl South Carolina. No matter what our ■ i competitora charge, we tell oura for