University of South Carolina Libraries
w ? Personal Mention. ?Mr. Max Walker spent Sunday at Olar. ?Mr. W, C.Kirkland, of Colston, spent Tuesday here. ?Mr. W. E. Spann is at home from Glenn Springs. ?Mr. J. Clyde O'Neal, of Savannah, is visiting his parents here this week. ?Mr. J. B. Kearse, of the Olar section, was here Tuesday. ?Mr. J. Norman Walker, of Allendale, was here Monday. ?Miss Blanche Garland is visiting -?*? ft t Da l.d A/% j icirtiivcs at uuuiut> ?Rev. S. P. Cuisolm, of Colston, was a visitor here Tuesday. ?Dr. Claude Wells, of Mullins, visited friends here this week. ?Rev. J. D. Friersou, of Spartanburg, was a visitor here Saturday. ?Mr. R. W. D. Rowell visited relatives in Marion county last week. ?Mr. Homer H. Kearse and sister, Miss Bertha, of Olar, were here Tuesday. ?Mrs. J. J. Cleckly who has been vis- J iting her mother at Cope is at home. ?Mr. Edward P. Cave has returned i from a visit to relatives in Columbia. ?Mr. W. D. Roberts, of tue Carlisle j Fiiting School faculty, is in the city. ?Miss Nettie Free left Tuesday for I Barnwell where she will visit relatives. ?Mrs. A. M. Brabham and Miss Blanch Livingston are visiting relatives at North. ? Mr. "W. A. Klauber left last week for New York, where he will spend somej time. ! ?Miss Julia Dabout.'of Augusta. Ga., j is visiting Misses Carrie and Laura Bam-1 berg. ?Miss Marie Stokes is at home from j Charleston where she has been visiting! relatives. ?Mrs. B. W. Simmons and sister, Miss Mallie Patrick,visited relatives at Brauchville Sunday. ?Editor Knight and his wife are enjoying the quaint and curious in old Boston this week. ?Mrs. John Cooner left last week to spend some time at White Sulphur Springs, N. C. ?Miss Myra Hooton is at home from a visit to relatives and friends in Georgia . and Alabama. ?Mr. \V. L. Carter, of Washington, N. C., is visiting his brother, Mr. J. F. Carter, here this week. ?Miss Bertha Gray, who has been visiting Miss Sadie Johnson, has returned to her home in Charleston. ?Miss Genevieve Kirsch is at home from St. George, where she has been visiting Miss Lizzie Easterliug. ?Mrs. E. H, Weissinger and little son, returned Monday from Allendale where they have been visiting relatives. ?Mr. H. J. Brabham and family left 1 * * ctorr in JSSt 1 UUrSURV iUi itU C.UCUUCU Oiai .u the mountains of North Carolina. ?Miss Bertha Jararich, who has been visiting Mrs. C. R. Brabhatn, returned ,to her home in Baltimore today (Thursday.) ?Misses Llewlie Bamberg and Kate Blue have gone to Wrigbtsville Beach, N. C., where they will spend several weeks. ?Mr. M. W. Brabham returned Friday from Charleston where he attended the meeting of the State Press Associa. tion. ?Misses Genievive Kirscb,of Bamberg, and Lizzie Easrerlin, of Colleton county, are visiting Miss Mary Carroll Stokes.? Dorchester Eagle. ?Mr. and 3Irs. Hebron Berry and little son, of Branchville, are spending .some time with Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr", and Mrs. A. H. Bruce. ?Messrs.W. P. Riley, Wilson Riley and J. A. Wyman left last Friday night < for Hendersonville. N. C., where' they will spend a few weeks. ?Miss Mr.rv Carroll Stokes entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening in honor of her guests. Misses Kirsch and Easterlin.?Dorchester Eagle. ?Mr. Nat Felder, Jr., and Mr. Johnnie McCue have accepted positions with the \ A. T. & T. C.\, at Denmark, and left Sunday evening to take up their duties. ?Miss Mary Ellen Eaves, of Bamberg, came to the city this morning to visit Miss Alma Bowman in Amelia street.? Orangeburg Evening News, July 20. ?Misses ChYistabel Livingston and Ethel Lever, who have been visiting Misses Blanche and Ida Livingston, have returned to their homes in Columbia. ?Miss Irma Black, of Bamberg, arrived here on Wednesday to spend some time with Miss Bessie Belle Raysor, one of our most charming little maidens.? Dorchester Eagle. Science vs. Observation. The fair amateur palmist looked at the left hand of the sweet young girl long and earnestly, says London Answers. Breathlessly she waited for the palmist's next words. "Ah! I see by your hand that you are engaged to be married," said the palmist. "How wonderful!" exclaimed the brideto-be. "And," continued the reader of the future and the past, in a more cutting tone, "I see that you are engaged to Mr. Looney." "Oh, it's perfectly extraordinary; burst out the blushing girl. How could you know that?" "By my long study of the science," was the reply. "But surely the lines on my hand cannot tell you the na " "Who said anything about the lines?" replied the prophetic one, with withering sortrn You are wearing the engagement ring I returned him three weeks ago!" "I understand your son Josh has just been nominated for the legislature." ''Well," answered Farmer Corntassel, "he's one of them boy's that's alius get-! tin' into mischief of some kind or 'nuther."?Washington Star. A TRAGIC FINISH A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the great North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could hare stopped, to become a ruinous break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vanceboro,Me., permitted a cold to go unnoticed until a < tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He writes: u3 doctors gave me up to die of lung in- i flammatfon, caused bv a neglected cold; but Dr. King's New Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed best cough and cold i cure, at Hoover's Drug Str r: and J. B. Black's. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. i / Marriages in Denmark. Spaxx-Ixabxett.?Married at the home of the bride, in Denmark, S. C., June 12, 1000, Mr. L. Ernest Spanu, of Leesville, S. C., and Miss Johuella Inabnett, Rev J. B. Traywick officiating. Williams-Cox.?Married at the home of the bride, in Denmark, S. C., July 11,; 1900, Mr. Alfew Holaway Williams, of; Barnwell county, S. C., and Miss Annie j Laurip Cox, Rev. J. B. Tray wick officiat- ; ing.?Southern Christian Advocate. i X. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, 'OS.? i I've lived.so long, I remember well when ? the Mississippi was a brook. My good j health and long life cam*1 bv taking Hoi- j lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, i ti "p ttnnvpt i American Wit. Jean Geraruy, the well-known 'cellist,; at a dinner in Philadelphia, praised I American wit. "You are al) witty," he 1 said. "From your millionaires down to ! your gamin, you are quick, nimble, ai.d ! sparkling in retort. "Your gamins' wit is sometimes cruel.; It caused a friend of mine to dusli and ; mutter an oath cue day last week in New ' York. i ".My friend in a harry to catch a train j rau out of his hotel toward a cab, and a j ragged little boy opened the cab door for him and handed in his valise. "He gave the boy nothing. In his j hurry, you see, he forgot. "The disappointed urchin smiled sourly and called this order to the driver: " 'Nearest poorhouse, cabby.'" TWENTY YEAR BATTLE. "I was a loser in a twenty year battle j with chronic piles and malignant sores,< until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve;! which turnevi the tide, by curing both, i till not a trace remain*," writes A. M. j Bruce, of Farmville, Ya. Best for old' ulcers, cats, burns, and wounds. 2oc at j Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black's. ? Dick (at club)?Does your motner-in-t law sit uo for you at nights? Tom?Yes, but her daughter, heaven bless her, stauds up for me next morning, ! ?Boston Transcript. A little love, a little wealth, A little home for you and me; It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea 1 H. F. Hoover, j Goad Notice. Road overseers are hereby requested j to warn out the road Hands at once and i put the roads in good condition. Some j places are almostlmpassabie. Please do j not delay, but go to worn at once. By I order of the board of county commis-' sioners. E. C. BRUCE, County Superyisor. Bamberg, S. C., July 16,1906. ? What We Advertise | 1 WE seeeI 1 What We Sell I Txi I I Advertises Us Ij $ 3? 4* 4* 3; Always the best of *? ife everything for the H ifc money ? everything 4| guaranteed to be as tj? represented or your *!? $ money back. That's :: our store motto and I ? 3; we live up to it.'.'.', ii #( > .f. ?f> 3; Fresh Supplies of |j{ vfc Hams Every Few iilj 4? Days of the Follow- ? f ing Brands: : : : : : ii ? * ? *ii. if t if Dove Brand at 17c *> jiT- Gold Band at 17c 7\l VP Calumet Band at 16-?c Picnic Shoulders |j{ Gold Band at 12|c I iL Calumet Band at 12-ic 3? Magic Yeast, always fresh oc 3? i?i Fresh Cereals & 4* Cream of Wheat 20c !? L Puffed Bice loc Ji Force loc Grape Nut 15c t!|! Y Oat Meal loc *j|? 3: Best Cream Cheese ?t| Best Cream Cheese 20c IE All varieties and qualities of 1!!! ?X? Cheese are advertised and sold as * ? d; best. Test them and see the ?!? If. difference. We advertise and ill tf? sell the Very Best Cream Cheese ?? 4* made and ask a trial and com- ? ? parison with some of the so l\\l 3? called best goods sold elsewhere, tj? I' RiiffoH ?1 111V LiUllVI ?f? If it's quality you want we can $? furnish it. 3T Formosa Oolong Tea 50c. T|T Keep us in mind, we U jjj can please you.*.*.*. & Moye's Grocery Store $ On the Corner '.J*, y? 'Phone 41 Bamberg, S. C. >1*?!?*?< <|. *4* >4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* | When the Editor || | "Puffed" 11 ( By DONALD ALLEN \ | ? Copyright, 1900, by M. M. Cunningham \ There was just one reason why the ; Widow Bidwell refused the matriiuo- ! nial offer tendered her by Editor Flint of the Weekly Clarion and Fergus fPlirit bid ?_ UUIi.1U Wl v.ovi. wvfc - . ?w owned and edited the Clarion for many j years. He had never married because ! he had been too busy making up and j working off his edition of GuO copies, getting up and printing auction bills. ; writing thrilling local notices of wood wanted on subscription and other mat- : ters connected with a weekly journal 1 of twenty years ago. Some of his es- : teemed contemporaries sneeringly re- j marked now and then that he stole his ; editorials, but when it came down to ' writing out an auction bill they yielded j him the palm. "Auction! Auction! Auction!" read i the average bill. "Take notice that on ; tne 14th of September George Styles, i farmer, will sell at public vendue all the. live stock and other personal prop- ! erty on his farm on the Red Bridge ; road Said stock consists of horses, j cows, sheep and hogs and about 100 hens and geese. Sale to begin at 10 a. m., and all will go to the highest bidder." There was no doubt about the success of the Clarion as a newspaper or about the success of Editor Flint as an editor. When he finally made up his mind to marry the Widow Bidwell. there was no doubt that he would be a success as a Benedict. He struck a snag, however. The widow had been obliged to turn to dressmaking since her husband's death, and she did not rank with the Four Hundred of the village, but she was a lover of poetry and she had dreams of poets. While this kept her grocery bill down, it interfered considerably with her getting out orders on time, and she calculated that one about offset the other. The poetry loving widow had had fifty different poetic effusions published in the Clarion over the nom de plume of Flossie, but Mr. Flint had received the copy with a grunt, and the public had recovered from the shock each time within twenty-four hours., The "poems" had been published to save carrying dead advertising. Mrs. Bidwell was rather surprised when the editor dropped in on her one evening and proceeded to say that he wanted her for the mistress of his house, but she soon rallied and answered that there was an insurmountable barrier between them. He didn't look like a poet She knew what he could do In the way of an auction bill, but the man who wed Flossie must look the part She would attend to the poetry as heretofore, but he must at least have long hair, an aesthetic face and dreamy eves. The editor saw at once that he couldn't fill the bill. He wore his hair short had a fat face, and his eyes were on the lookout for delinquent subscribers instead of looking into the far away. He therefore picked up his hat and walked back to the office. However, the iron naa enterea ait. Flint's sonL He had laid his fortyyear-old heart at a woman's feet, and she had spurned it He either wanted to commit suicide or secure revenge, and after figuring up that the Clarion plant was worth about $4,000 he decided to hang on to earth. The first installment of his revenge was shown in his next issue, when he said: I "We take pleasure in informing our readers that a brother of the Widow Bidwell, who writes beautiful verse under the name of Flossie, has Just died and left her a fortune estimated at $100,000. She has our heartiest congratulations/' Of course the public read the item, and of course the widow read it There wasn't a word of truth in it, but when people came and showered their congratulations she couldn't bring herself to deny the story. She was even thankful to the Clarion for publishing the canard. The issue of the following week pursued the matter further. "We understand," it said, "that the fortune left to the Widow Bidwell by her deceased brother in the west will go $50,000 better than at first reported. There are reports afloat that she will remove to Xew York city as soon as she comes into possession and buy a residence on Fifth avenue. Her poem this week is the best thing in the paper." There were more congratulations, and the widow got deeper into the toils. It was so nice to be patted on the back and soft soaped that she couldn't bring herself to deny the reports. Between the second and third issues of the Clarion the editor had a caller. His ostensible occupation was selling Bohemian oats to farmers at $5 a bushel and sailing mighty close to prison as a swindler, but he had the hair and face and eyes of a poet Even the fat and healthy editor had to admit that The caller wanted to Insert a small ad. and ask about the Widow Bidwell. He had seen the notices In the Clarion about her legacy, and he wanted a few pointers. Editor Flint praised the woman who had jumped -on his bleeding heart. Aye, he spoke in highest terms of her, and even told Mr. Harold De Lisle how he could get an introduction to her. Then the third issue said: "We had a pleasant call the other day from Mr. Harold De Lisle, who has just made a million dollars out of Pennsylvania oil. We understand that he may remain in our village for some days. Indeed, Dame Rumor is con necting his name with that of a rich and prominent widow on Chestnut street." % Mr. De Lisle was duly introduced tcthe Widow Bidwell. She had no sooner set eyes on him than her heart began to palpitate. The poet had come. Ke looked and dressed the part. He also acted it. Nothing was said of her dressmaking on the one hand nor of his oat business on the other. They talked of sonnets and poems and idyls, and the widow was not in the hotel dining room to note the quantity ci i corned beef and cabbage he got away >\nil at mi;uci. There was a fourth notice in the Clarion. The spurned editor hadn't much to do with auction hills just then, and he bad time to keep track of affairs on Chestnut street. He had been told that Mr. Harold Do Lisle was only a traveling agent Cor a gang of eastern swindlers. but be wasn't going to say so. On the contrary, what ho said was: "The wealthy and distinguished Mr. De Lisle is still with us, and if he has not won the heart of a Iteod City lady then rumor has gone far astray. The wedding will probably be a quiet affair. and bride and groom may make a honeymoon trip to Europe." The 3ohemian oats man who looked ! like a poet and the widow dressmaker ! who really wrote rhymes were not exactly frank with each other. He never asked the name of her brother or what i disease he died of. He never asked if that fortune hau come or when it might be expected. On her part, she didn't ask in what part of the Keystone State his oil weib was situated or what nationai bank he j honored w.th ms aeposus. uiey reau i the Clarion and trusted in each other. ! There were more farmers waiting to buy Bohemian oats and find a crop of ! weeds, but still Harold De Lisle linj gered. There were dresses that eus| tomers were waiting for, but still the j widow's sewing machine was silent, i The languidness and lethargy of lookj ing like a poet and being a poet beat I sliding down hill all hollow. The fifth j "puff' in the Clarion was a send-off. "The event of the season occurred at ! the Methodist church two days since," | it read. "As we have all along pre| dieted, we have lost our fairest flower. i In other words, Mr. Harold De Lisle i prevailed upon the charming Widow j Bidwell to give him her hand and heart and the Rev. Mr. Peters made them man and wife in a very impressive ceremony. The happy couple left for Chicago immediately after, but may return next week to prepare for the jaunt abroad." Ten days later the bride returned and at once notified all old customers that business was to be resumed at the old stand. Ten days later In a distant state the bridegroom was talking up Bohemian j oats. They had come to an understandI ing about money matters. They had understood that each had played the confidence game on the other and that they hadn't $300 between them. Editor Flint of the Clarion and Fergus County Advertiser sat down and wrote an auction bill for Farmer Jones and told him what the price for 200 copies would be, and as he found himself setting It up he found himself saying to himself: "Oh, I don't know. I don't seem to have so much ache under my vest as I did. I shouldn't wonder if I recovered from the blow In time." Sailor's Story of Jungle Surgery. ."There wuz this here black Kamerun savage, naked as an animal," said the sailor, "and there wuz this explorer in his pretty suit of white drillin', and there wuz a Kamerun medicine man with a headdress o' human bones. They stood under a palm tree. I sot on a log and watched 'em. The medicine man put the right arms of the savage and the explorer close together and then, flourishin' a dull lookln' knife, he nicks a vein In the white arm and then an artery In the black arm. The blood come a-gushln' and a-gushin' out of the black arm, and the medicine man scooped it up in tne nouer or ms uauu and rubbed it Into the nicked white arm. He must 'a' rubbed in a pint before he closed the wound. Transfoosion o' blood is what they call it They say It saves a white man from jungle fever and from all the evils of the miasma, of the hot swamps, of the damp heat the rottin' vegetation. They say Stanley had black blood transfoosed into his'n eight times. That is how he stood Africa. I know it's a common th'ing for African explorers to go through the transfoosin' process. And I'll tell you a funny thing about it It makes the hair thicker and darker and it darkens the skin a couple of shades." ?New Orleans Times-Democrat Oldest Body of Human Being:. The oldest body of any human being reposes in the Egyptian gallery of the British museum. It is the body of a man who was buried in a shallow grave hollowed out of the sandstone on the west bank of the Nile in upper Egypt This man must have hunted along the banks of the Nile before the time of the earliest mummied king which the museum possesses, before J the time of Menes, who was supposed to have ruled Egypt at least 50001 B. C. There were previous to that time two prehistoric races, one the conquerors and the other the conquered, from which sprang the Egyptian race of the earliest dynasties. It Is with these remote stocks that this innii i_iau iu uu. v^yusiuciiug uic munition in which he was found, It is evident that be was associated with a late period of the new stone age of Egypt He was buried in a characteristic neolithic grave, with his neolithic pots and instruments of flint about him. There is of course no inscription of any kind on the pots, knives or grave, all having been long before the invention of any written language.?American Antiquarian. ( i f- s\e Fitt Of Woffori Bamber Situated on large campus iu progress for college. Separate boarding c i matrons live in dormitory buildings. improved Electric lights. Excelle j campus. Splendid course in music Library. Y. M.C. A. Gymnasium. FOR CATALOGUE, I ^VV. S. Hogan, Jr : ?Matt?EMEHgKaaifc& | I WELSH NECK ; I riartsville, Sc [ 1 CO-EDUCATIONA 1 - Buildings large and commodious, h S with shower baths and situated on a c i E water. Instructors graduates of leadii w board, tuition and medical attendant E cadet $30.00, for young lady about $ S ROBT. W. DURRET ! I^MUMMMWIillHBI III . SPECIAL NOTICES. / : Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. : FOK SALE.?"We offer the building; i now occupied by the Bamberg Banking j ! Company for quick sale, deliverable January 1st, 1907. For any information j thereto apply to E J. BRABHAM, President Bamberg Banking Co. ! WANTED AT ONCE?Your order for S dry wood. J. H. MURPHY". | ~UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAB6UNT ! . f> , session iyuo iyu7 ocgma n cuucsday, September 26th. j Five courses leading to B. A. degree, | four to B. S. degree, one to L. I. degree | and one to L. L. B. degree. Certificates ! given for work complefed in any one of I the departments. Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; Term fee ! $18.00: Room fee $8.00; one-half of each I must be paid at the beginning of each | : term. Tuition fee may be remitted upon | presentation of certificate of inability to j pay the same. BENJAAIIN SLOAN, | President. I WOFFORD COLLEGE^ HENRY" N. SNYDER, LL. D., Pres. Two degrees, A. B. and A. 31. Four course^ leading to the A. B. Degree. Nine Professors. Library and Librarian. The AV. E. Burnett gymnasium pnder a competent director. "J. B. Cleveland Science Hall. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest men on the platform. Next session begins September 19. Board from $12 to $16 a month. For catalogue or other information, address J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary, Snartanhnrc. S. C. .? ~ CI 7 ?- " Wofford College Fitting School Three new brick buildings. Steam heat and electric lights. Head Master, three teachers and matron live in the buildings. Individual attention to each student. Situated on the Wofford campus. Students take a regular course in the College Gymnasium, and have access to the College Library. $125.00 pays for board, tuition, and all fees. Next session begins September 19th. For Catalogue, etc., address A. MASON DuPRE, Head Master, Sparianburgr-S. C. Ik ing'm e l rose *| | $3000 Roan Stallion | X 16 Hands Foaled Oct. 4,1900 X t Sire, flargrave 17046 2 Trotter. Registered. Trial, Quar ter in 35 Seconds I service at Smoak's Stable I INSURANCE^ ....I WRITE ... EIRE IXSVRAXCE LIFE IXSURAXCE. SURETY BOXDS In good, strong Companies. ill J. BBABHAH, Jr., Office at Bank. Phone Connection. A. M. BRABHAM FIRE and L IFE I MCI TO A \irc inou I\AilVL( Only First-class Companies Represented. A Portion of Your Business Solicited. Office at Store of C. R. Brabham & Son. ! W. P. RILEY j FIRE, LIFE i ACCIDENT X lx ^ INSURANCE1 J BAMBERG, - - - - S. C. togSchn" d College 0 / g, s. c. * ;ive city. Prepares boys and girls lepartments. Four teachers and Individual attention. Buildings nt health. Two flowing wells on and elocution. Literary societies. Athletics. Session begins Sep. 12. ETC., WRITE TO Head Master J HIGH SCHOOL >uth Carolina ===== L and MILITARY :eated by'fumaces or steam, provided ampus of twelve acres. Pure artesian r.g colleges of tfie country. Terms for ;e for session $120.00. Uniforms for >18.00 for session. Write for catalog. T, A. M., Principal. '? College of Charleston m CHARLESTON, S. C. 121st-year begins September 28. Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship, giving free "tuition, to each county of south Carolina. Tuition $40. $ Board and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a . * year. For catalogue, address vr a T?mcr?-v t> a vr?r*t t5tt lia.HJL/VJJl -LA, President. MONEY 12 LOAN I On farming lands. Long time. No commission charged. Bor. rower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. For further in- * formation address John B. Palmer ?& Son, ... M Box 282, Colombia, S. C. Dr. 0. D. Faust r| DENTIST >| BAMBERG, S. G. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING . DR. G. F. HAIR, I DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, S. C. . :''q In office every day in the week. Gradnate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- j gerv, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association.' Office next to bank. 5). J. DELE I Has in stock a nice line of Opeo and Top Buggies and Harness for sale cheap. He is agent for Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and 3 Deering Harvesting Machinery. Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP J ana bunas anything on wheels to order. Now is the time to have your buggy repaired and painted to look and last as good as new./ y Horseshoeing a Specialty ";i. i runs a Grist Sill on Saturdays I have also added a FIRST-CLASS RICE HILL and will grind on Wednesdays and Saturdays. I have also just put in a Good Tear Tire Setting Machine and can dow put on rubber tires and repair Bicycle Buggies in ' Factory-Style. D. J. mi MONEY TO LOAN -? We are prepared to negotiate loans on improved farms at a low r^te of interest, in sums from ?500.00 to ?10,000.00, for three, five and ten years. .T. O. PATTERSON, JR., J. W. PATTERSON, Barnwell, S. C. NOTICE I will apply to G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate, on July 21st for letters dismissory on estate of William Francis Johnson. S. W. JOHNSON. Bamberg, S. C., June 20, 1006. Fine Job Work 1 A done at The Her= > ; fit aid printing office. New styles in type _ A __ A anaexpert pri niers HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mounfain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Ixppure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by Hollister Drug Com pant. Madison, Wis. M)LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE M