Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quhnne Tablets. JO Sava MDBon boxrs soM to past i2 months. *1 jJs signature, fas Two Dcyi. on every box. 25c. MILLINER Y! MILLINER Y TTST -o- -o- I have moved irUo the store next door to Mrs G. A. Sauls’ residence. Will be glad to serve my friends I carry a fine line of Millinery Goods. Intake a SPECIALTY of WHITE HATS. While in town call on me and Iqt me show them to you. My goods are the cheapest in town. It will pay you to see me before buying cTsewhere. i * * MRS. A. M. HIOTT. THE JOY OF LIVING CAJK FULLY REALIZED WHEY YOU ENJOY GOOD HEALTH ic & i$ i m Kb I# I TOT Popular Will Kec Liver Medicine Keep You Well * A GUARANTEED CURE for all diseases produced by TOR RID LIVER and IMPURE BLOOD. Do not fill your system with Arsenic, Calomel and Quinine. They act as rank poisons which vitiate the blood, debilitate the system, and leave a trail of bad symptoms which require years to obliterata. HERO INE is purely vegetable and contains no mineral or narcotic poisons, is absolutely harmless and is the simple remedy 6f nature. It' carries off all poison in the system end leave# no usurious effect#. CUBED BT HEBBINE AFTEH OTHER REMEDIES FAILED Mr. L. A. Hick., Ired.ll, T.xm., —7»: " I tick in bed for eight months with liver trouble, the doctor eeemed to do i me no good. I wee told to try Her bine, end it cured me in e short time. I cannot recommend this wonderful ^medicine too highly. 1 TAKJE IT NOW! »» URGE BOTTLE. Sic GET THE GENUINE Ballard ST. LOUIS, U. S» A. RECOMMENDED BT JOHN M. KLEIN. The New Idea BARGAINS. BARGAINS. In order to make a change Jn my Business s'" « I will sell off at a fraction of cost, all' of my Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, etc., Tor the next Sbcty days Call early and segire your wants before the stock is broken. W. Buford Sanders. ■ - V • WALTERBORO, S- C- ~~W 0*5« n5i Pm ChhAP RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the following special , occasions, the Southern Uailway will sell tickets to points named below at extremely low rates, as follows- * To Asheville, N. and Eetnrn— Account Annual Conference Young Peopled Missionary Movement, dune t'bth to-July N Tickets or sale July -6, 27 and 2S’, limited go<x.l to return until July lt», 11K)0. Kate: One 1'ai-e plus 25 cents for round triii. To Asheville, N. C., and Return- Account of Convention Commercial I^w League of America, July 30 to August 4, 1900. Tickets on sale July 25, 20 and 27, limited uood to return until August s. Kxtension of limit to September 3ft may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent to Asheviffe and payimHirofTee of oo cents. Itate: One fare plus 25 cents far round trip. To Knoxville, Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of the South, June 19 to July 27, 1900 Tickets on sale June 17, 23, 24 and 30 and July 7, 14 and arid 15, limit ed good to return fifteen days from date of sale. An extension of limit to September 3u may be obtaned by depositing’Ticket with Special Agent and payment of fee of 50 cents for round trip. ,, Kate: One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. To Lexington, Ky., and Return— Account National Grand Ix>dge United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters Mysterious Tenn., July 30 to August 3, 1900. Tickets on sale July 29 and 30 and August 1, limited good to return until August 5. Kate: One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. To Louisville, Ky., and Return— Account Homecoming Week for Kentuckians, June 13 to 17. Tickets on sale June 10, 11 and 12, limited good to return until June 23. An extension of return limit to July 23 may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and fee of 5<' cents. (Write for particu lars about sdde-tnpsk Kate: One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. To Memphis, Tenn., and Return— Account International Convention Brotherhood of St Andrew, October IS to 21. Tickets on sale October 15 to IS, limited to return October 30 An extension to November 30 may be obtained by depositing ticket witii Special Agent and paying a lee of 50 cents. Kate: One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. To Milwaukee, Wis., and Return —Account Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, August 14 to 1^. Tickets on sale August 10,11 and 12, limited good to return August 22. Kate: One fare plus $2 for round trip. - i-j' To Nashville, Tenon, at#!. Return —Account Peabody Summer School for Teachers, \ anderbilt University Biblical Institute, June 11 to August 10. Tickets on sale June 10, 11 and 12, 18,19 and 20 and July 5, G and 7, limited good to return fifteen days from date of sale. An extension *oi limit to September 30 may lie ob tained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee of 50 cents for round trip. To Washington, D. C., and Re* turn—Account Negro Young Peo ple's Christian and Educational Congress, July 3 to 8. Tickets on sale June 29, Jnly 2 and 3, limited good to retnrn until July 11, 1900. An extension of limit to August 11 may be obtained i^y depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fej of 50 cents for round trip. The Southern Railway is the best way. Superior passenger accomod ations. Best coaches. Most conven ient through Sleeping car service and best dining car icrvice in the w orld. For full particulars inquire of any Southern Railw&v agent or ^ R W Hunt; : *' , ^ D.v. Pass Agt Brooks Morgan. Charleston S C Amt Gen Pass Agt- ^ Atlanta, ' MRS. E. M. JONES. Fine Dress Pattern Hats. Stylish Ready-to-Wear Hats. J o' ft * ’ ■> Misses and Children Hats. All Up-to-Data and pretty. Call and see ns, Cordially yours, Mrs. E. M. Jones. ■ ■ ■ Reduction Sale. I have cut the price on my entire stock of Goods. Consisting of Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. My stock is positively being sold at and below cost. These reduced prices will continue until my summer stock is closed out. I am making this sacrifice sale in order to make room for my fall goods Bargain Counter. 111 also have a counter in my store consisting <ai all kinds of fine dress goods. Call at once -and get the benefit of this Bargain Counter. Ack to see this counter while in our store. Mrs W. A. Black. Crops in Bad Condition. Weimer, 8. C. Editor Pre*s and Standard: Y our correg|)ondent traverse 1 a few miles of Hampton and Barnwell counties several weeks ago and thought the fanning prospect as bright as be ever saw along that route, which he has travelled from year to year. The Gelds w*re well cultivated, the crops clean and the prospect indeed prom ising. Y'esterday he had occasion to make the same trip and was thoroughly astonished at the disas- j trous condition of the farming, inter ests .along this route. The heavy ruins have so flooded the fields and retarded cultivation that crops, in some places seem to be entirely abandoned. Any attempt to destroy the grass and weeds would be ruinous totbTcrop. In many places where, an attempt Hha been made to keep , down the grass the crops have been | almost uprooted and much injured. And m places where the crops have been well cultivated and kept clean, the prospect is very little brighter. The writer saw whole fields of corn that will not average two bushels of corn per acre, aad'much cotton that will take five to ten acres to make a bale. • • i- There are-seme very good farmers The merchants who have done •fa lien business in these sections • . are, and have a right to be blue.. We understand that much tue same- conditions exist in many part:* oI‘ Colleton county. While it is hot quite so bad around Weimar, ve be lieve corn and cotton is off at least 4< per cent. We are very glad to learn thut.Mr*? Rice, of Columbia, is very much bet ter, and that her mother, Miw Stephens, is at home again. Geo Stephens, who was working at the saw mill of Yarn & Co, was caught by a running shaft anJ right badlv bruised today.W1 i e tne bruise* were at first right painful, he'is at perfect ease tonight and will be alk right in a few days. along this route, |but disaster to a greater or less degree has visited all- NOTICE, Orangeburg Collegiate In stitute has recently closed what has been by far the most s uo cessful session in its histojy^ It is a fine _place to educate your boys and girls. Our catalogue tells all about the school. It is free for theaskiq^. Send us your address, and we ' will talge pleasure in sending; ! you a copy. W. S. PETERSON, President- Orangeburg, £. C. ■ K £ JSsilW: 1 * »•*