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AEmOUISrCEMENT- o • I beg to announce to my patrons that I have on hand and to irrive, the largest and most complete stock of merchandise in he county; consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Gro- «ries, Millinery, Clothing, etc. In feet, a complete assort- nent of General Merchandise. . Highest market prices paid for all country produce. My prices are the lowest Come and see for yourself. J.B. Gretsixifirer, S. C. A Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Cute, Sprain*, Wound*, Old Sore*. Gem*. Bunion a. Galls, Bruise*, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Bums, Scald*, etc. AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflan* pftft*****. and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Porta, loosens the Fibrous Ttaue* promotes a free circulation of the Blood, givinc the Muscles natural elasticity. u BEST |J—SWT ON EARTH ONCE TRSKO ALWAYS USED GORED SCIATIC RHEOSATISS Ha* Stood The Test 25 Year*. The old original GBOVBR’8 Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what yoe are taking. It is Iron sod quinine in a taste less form. No cure no pay 60c. Afflicted With II urns 1cu.( ‘*1 was and am ye' Atijic’ed wit it matism," says J C Bat n«\ rditor >*• Herald, Addlogton, Imlian Temt t “but thanks to ChamU* ain’s Pain Boi-i am able once more to aueud to ba»im« It is the best of llnl»Uf*nt«i. M If trmihlrd with rheamatlsm givt? Pain Balm a tria* and you are beruiin to be more than pleased with the pro npt relist which U affords. One application relieves the pain. For sale by J >hn*M. Klein. CABBAGE IN THE SOUTH. THE FLOUR OP RUAITY. *" ld A. D. Dodd, Round, S. C. New Sping Goods —at— J. R. READ & ee. , 500 Craig St., Knoxville, he bathe of Mrs. B. A. Tens., writes: ** 1 have been trying the baths Hot Springs, Ark., far sciatic rheumatism, but I get more relief fiuna Ballard** Snow Liniment then any aodidn* or anything I have ever tried. 1 Inclosed find poaOnffkn order tor 51.00. Seed mo large bottle by Southern Express.” THREE SIZES: 35c, 50c AND $1.00 M MICE V0* OCT THE OCNUNE Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST* LOUIS, U &. A. Our first shipment of New Spring Wash goods are arrivin daily; such as Ginghams an Cham brays at 10c and 12$c, White Madras and Mercerized Waist- ings at lowest prices, 12£c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c. White Lawns at 8c, 10c, 12£c up to 25c. NEW Colored Lawn and Or gandies. A handsome lot of new patterns at 124c. NSW BLACK JHBKSS SILKS. PRICES range from 50c to $1.25. We call special attention to our 80 inch guaranteed “Chif fon Taffeta.” Special prices $1.00 _ $1.19. •OLD AND JOHN Si. KLEIN. MILLINERY GOODS NEW BLACK ARK88 GOODS MEDIUM weights for full suits and separate skirts. NSW COLD DRESS GOODS ARRIVING by every steamer, marked down at lowest cash prices. COLD SILKS FOR Shirt Waist and Shirt Waist Suits. We call special attention to our white and cold china silks for suits and shirt waists. 27 inches wide at 50c. Fnll line white wash silks at 25c, 80c, up to 75c. JUST ARRIVED. I have returned from the North, where I purchased my to a spring stock of Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. My » goods are here and I feel safe in saying that a visit to my store will convince any one that my syfes and prices are right. Will announce my millinery opening later. Yours truly. MRS. Wt A BLAGK. ALL SERVICE RESUMED. . — The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Lines reach nearly every State in , ’ ’ * • West, with steamship lanes to China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Australia and India. • • * v ' I Round trip Hom?seekers rates to Louisians, Texas, Oklahoma and old © . Mexico, each first and third Tuesday. and Southern Pacific “Sunset Route.” and will carefully pack them. Ws guarantee tbs count. Express miss will be reduced Cheap one-ways colonist rates from all points to California and Northwest fou February 15th until April 7th 19011. J for £*4 information cheerfally answered. BLARR, GnwUJ 124 Peachtree St. F VAN RENSSELAER, GlurauL Aenrc. 7-/^3 thirty cent from la small lots $1.60 par lots $1 to $1.M thou- NB COMPANY, We are prepared to furnish cabbage plants grown from the best seed pur chased from the most reliable snedmen in the business. We have the following varieties: Extra early Wakefields, Charleston or large type Wakefields, *• succession. Large type fiat !■ dutch. These plants are growu in the Through Pullman Toniiat (tan Sum cUji «mS week torn Vrohington' <>i>”d*»■*»yd«rt.>oohLJW. I were truck farm. We have a earefsi D. C. to San Francisoo via Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans , man in charge of the plant department. Important Points 1st Growl** It tMoossfollv. There are a great many people Ip the lower south who do not think that cabbage will heed for them. That it does not bead as readily as It does far ther north U true, for the collard Is the result of growing cabbage In an ad verse climate. In fact if cabbage Is allowed to seed In south Georgia or Florida for some years the disposition to head win become less and less until eventually you will bare a collard. If only northern grown cabbage seed be used, planted early on deep, rich, moist land, the tnflnenre of an uncongenial climate will be overcome. And now a word about seed. Don't try to save by buying cheap seed. With a crop worth anywhere from $200 to $000 per acre It to foolishness to try to save st the outside from $2 to $S In buying cheap seed, which might mean the price of success or failure. FULL line of Gloves, Hosiery Embroideries, Laces, Collars and Stock Collars, full line Novelty Neckwear. New Shirt Waists and Ready Made Suits, arriving by every steamer. Mr. R. L. White, Mr. A. H. Petsch and Mr. Charles Webb will be glad to serve their many friends at the popular old Dry Goods House. J. R. READ A CO. 249 King Street, CHARLESTON, 3. C. In middle Georgia, for the spring crop, seed la started In open ground by the first to the middle of October. For all medium early varieties, for the ex trx early varieties, such as Early Ex press, etc., this to too early, as quite a large per cent will go to seed in the spring. For these seed to started under glass In mild hotbed or green house daring December. We have found that It pays to trans plant all our cabbage plants to cold frames, both those started In the open in October as well aa those started In the greenhouse in December.. The. transplanting costs something, but this Is more than gained In stocky, fully, developed, healthy plants as well same days In earllness. As to varieties, n selected strain of the Old Flat Dutch makes heads of Just about the right glm, with few outside leaves. Plaatfla* la tke Far extra early plant Jersey Wake field and Extra Early Express In the field from the 1st of February to tbs last of March for middle Georgia. The land should be manured, plowed and harrowed down ready for planting. In early winter preferably. That cabbage requires deep rich soil to hardly sary So say. From twenty to thirty-two horse loads of stable manure and 2,400 to 4400 pounds of commercial fertiliser per acre are frequently used with prof it, the stable manure plowed under with turn plow, the fertiliser broadcasted and worked In the surface soli with cul tivator or similar tool. If cabbage can follow a cow pea crop so much the bet ter.—Southern Cultivator. Startling Molality. Stallsticta show starling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and care these awful diseases, there is jnst one reliable remedy, Dr Kiog’s New Life Pills. M Flannery, of 14 Castom House Place, Chicago, says: "They have do equal for Constipation and Biliousneis.' r 25c at John M Klein druggist. CABBAGE PLAN 18, CELEHY, LKT- TUCE, BEET AND ALL KINDS OF GARDEN PLANTS. la North Caroliao. The importance of the com crop in the state of North Carolina can best be indicated by the fact that 47 per cent of all the land in cultivation in the state is devoted to this crop, and yet the average yield per acre to only 12A bushels, nearly the lowest average of any of the states of the Union. Now, why should this be so? The soil is not at fault, for there is as good soil in the state as the snn shines on. The climate Is not at fault, because the state is real ly more In the corn belt as far as lati tude Is concerned than any of the states north of Mason and Dixon's line. The com plant originated In a warmer climato than this and is quite at home In the state os far as that point to con cerned. Now, therefore, the methods of growing the crop must be where the blame lies for the failure to make a lar ger yield per acre.—C. K. McQuarrle. A Turker Coo*. A turkey coop which has been used with perfect satisfaction in Arapahoe county, Colo., Is described In American Agriculturist as having several dis tinct advantages over ordinary coops. It to built out of a large packing case. At the top Is a ventilator. Suspended by a cord is a drop door of close boards, and beneath this is an ordinary door Bad Blood b responsible for most* of the diseases and ailments of the human system* it liously affects every organ and fanetkm, causes catarrh^ dyspepsia* rhenmatism 9 weak* tired, languid feelings and worse troubles* Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can off I »Iks Blood, No. 3. CL HoodCa^f partly of wire netting. Sad and can be opened Independently. On' odd nights ventilator and drop door may be dosed, on ordinary nights tba ventilator opened, on hot onto both. Sd In shads for the eot. faces | Broken crackers, the refuse from the cracker factories, are fed by several successful poultrymeu, and the con sumption Is Incrsestng annually. It must be remembered, however, that the main nutriment In this Instance la starch. As among a thousand human no two are alike, so among an equal number of horses none have hoofs ex actly alike, a fact which has sn. Ink porta nt bearing In correct borssanos- Ing. j Much care should be taken in obtain ing the various kinds of grass and' clover seeds, as these often contain In- 2 Jurlous seeds of weeds that thus be come widely scattered over the coun try. It to claimed by a New York farmer) that wireworms will not live In ground) where buckwheat Is grown for two sea sons and that potato land may be cleared of these worms by growings, buckwheat <1 Established In 1794. > Oldest Firm Id Amerfto D. A. WALKER CQ* !RQH FENCE CHEAPER THAR MOD * 52 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, ;3,C MARBLE AND * GRANITE WORKS. and i "i Send For Prices, JEr A. K. Beach represents ns at Walterboro A D WALKER. J. D. SCOTT c The KSYoT everytUaG and tfcs freatet quantities of every trowing thing con readily be pro duced with the liberal uaeof Virgtele- Fertll Izers, together with careful cultivation. The matorlalsof which theyare made, oauae them to en rich the landt'and the plants to come i mote prollfla Use ireruiisers | [ will have i will **lncreese your r farm Ufa. 4 in *11 i*$buy the that . Disorders of tbs stomach prodnds ssrvons condition and often slssn. Ohnmberiain’i Stomach Tablets stimulate the digestive ths system tot healthy r>\\ v *