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% Li-ji Cure a Cold in One Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets* Seven MSBon boxes soM in oesl 12 months. Ydfe Signature, res Grtp Two Pays. on every box* 25c* Welch Neck High School. Hartsville, S. G. 6o*Educational and Military. Buildings large and commodious, heated by furnaces or steam, ptovided with shower baths and situated on a campus pf twelve acres. Pure artesian water. Instruc tors graduates of leading colleges Terms for board, tuition ancUmedical attendance for session $120.00. Uni forms for cadet $30.00, for young lady about ,$*18.00 for session. Write for catalog. ROBT. W. DURRETT, A. M., PRINCIPAL, afe and Sure. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP COLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ^UGH. SORE THROAT, HOARSENBS^ OF VOICEJLOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND EASES expectorationTheals THE LUNGS. Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for Children's Croup and Whooping Cough because it contains NO OPIATES. The action of Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is mild and benign, it is adapted to infants, as well ts adults of every variety of temperament and constitution. I Read This Remarkable Testimonial MRS. B. W, EVANS. Clearwater. Kas., writ®*:—“My husband . was tick for thraa months and the doctors told m* h# had quick con sumption. Ws procured a bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. He ie now a well man, but we always keep a bottle in the house, and think it has no equal for pulmonary diseases.” Easy to TtKe; Sore t« Care; Every Bottle Guaranteed. THREE. SIZES! Sic. 30.. *1.00. rs SNOW LINIMENT CO.. - ST. LOUIS, MO. •OLD AND RECOMMKNDKD BY JOHN M. KLEIN. ( '•l * The New Idea. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. <*> I have decided to move my stock of goods to my Jackson- boro store, and in order to re duce same, I will offer my entire stock at cost for the next thirty days. W. Buford Sanders. WALTERBORO, S- C- ON THE WAR PATH. Some Features of the Pleasure Uround of the Jamestow* Exposition. MRSM/ A. BLACK (By Silas E. Suyder.) Chicago had her “Midway,” St. Ijouia her “Pike,” Portland her “Trail,” and the Jamestown iuposi tion which will be held on thb shores of Hampton Hoads near Norfolk, Va, in 1007, will have a “War Path.” The scenic amusements have much to do with making an exposition at tractive and after a long weary day of sight-seeing among the exhibit palaces it is a relief and a recreation to turn to tho great white way where the lights glitter, the mountebanks and soubrettes rule their merry crews, where the joyous ballyhoomati bawls his incoherent buncombe, where, in short, the multitude is at play. The play ground of the Jamestown Ex position has been named “The War Path. General Pitzhugh Lee gave it ! that name and it is certain that the entertainment to be furnished by the concessions that line its dazzling streets ^ill be sufficiently exciting to make the name appropriate. The War Path occupies a beauti ful space fronting upon the military parade ground 1*288 feet long by 730 feet in width. ’1 here are two parallel streets separated by a central block on both sides of which are concessions thus making a total frontage of more than a mile including the bazaars at either end. The streets are eighty leet wide and paved with brick. Au arcade covered by a glass dome which at night will be aflame with lights divides the central block intc two equal parts and make a convenient passage way between the streets. A miniatuie elevated railroad runs along tnree sides of NN ar Path afford ing cheap transportatoin as welf as a ch irmiug and comprehensive view • of the great city of mirth. The main entrance is flanked by the American and the Oriental ba zaars which open upon a plaza 175 feet wfde by 700 feet in length on all sides of which will be hanging gar dens. There will be, of course, a scenic railway, a shoot the chnte? and other familiar amusemonts, but for the most part the concessions will be new and many of them sensational. Among the goods things thus far se cured are “Paul Kevere's Kid,e” “The Destruction of 8an Francisco,” “The Palace of History,” “The Battle be tween the Monitor and the Merrimac,'i “The Haunted Castle,” “The Pyra mids of Egypt,” “The Swiss Village,” “Tea Garden of Old Japan.” There will be also a number of unique musical attractions to vary the spectacular program and some panoramic concessions almost stu pendous. The War Path will be al its best at night when the light ef fects will make it a veritable dream land of brilliancy and beauty. “Meet me on the War Path” with be the slogan of all exposition visitors in 19U7. Has been pleasing the trade in millinery for many years. She is better qualified [ now than ever to give satisfation and value. She has more experience as a buyer and seller. • *. . . C An up to date Milliner, familiar wyth latest styles in hats and fashions is always at your service Hats, Dress^Goods, Finery of all kinds. Call and see and be convinced. don’t need it •‘If he asks for it j£et as mad iw you can and stop the paper—your never need it anyhow. Then go and bor- © row youi neighbor’s. “When a reporter comes always be busy. Make him feel as if he is in truding.’ When the advertising and job man comes, tell him that it doesn't pay you to advertise, every body knows you, and that you will try to get along without any printed stationery, it is too expensive and you must economize. “Never drop in to see the editor unless you want a free complimentary notice or a length f obituary for a beloved relative. “Never recommend the paper to anybody. When you speak of it, say, ‘Yes we have a little sheet, but it doesn’t amount to much.* “Keep this up for a year or two and you will have a dead newspaper, a dead set of merchants, and a dead town. **%9**%%**%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% A Jones Carbonating Co., * ft ft ft ft ft a \ ft *%%*%%* %%%%%%%%% W. E. JONES, Proprietor. . , - j* » WALTERBORO, - - - - Half a block from Depot; S. C. Bottling Works and Ice Cream Parlor. All soft drinks manufactured and sold by retail and whole sale. Shipped to all parts of County. ft ft ft ft ft « W ft ft w 9*%*****d& Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. A little child of Michael dtrauM, of Vernon. Conn., waa recently In great pain from a barn on the hand, *nd as cold applications only increased the in flammation, Mr Stranss came to/Mr James N Nichols, a local merchant, for Something to Mom the pain. Mr Nichols says: “I advised him to uaa Chamber lain’s P’jin BalafTand the flnt applica tion draw oet the Inflammation and gave immediate rulief. I have used this "ini- ment mraelf £aad recommend U very often forenta, barns, strains aad 'lame hack, and have aevar known it to disap point.” For sals by Johft X Klein. T • > , HeVr to Kill a Newspaper aad Your- sell With it A Western paper gives the follow ing recipe foi killing year home paper, joa£ baeineM and your town along with it Just let the snbeeriptfam go. It's Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on Nature’s Plan. The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have aco’d and it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid ex pectoration, open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Price 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents. F.r sale by Jno M Klein. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family Kas need of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at tome time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many ye&rs and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent fpr oc a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so uttie? BUY IT NOW. HOLD B\ JOHN M. KLEIN. The Best Bread Fob Children, because of its purity and sup erior quality is to be found at HUBSTER’S BAKERY. Always wholesome tootnsome and excellent A. id die ^er vice as well h. die M -ori,)cl s first class. Special catces oa.v* ed to order for Weddings, etc., on short notice. HEADQUARTERS. - For Sparrows fine Choco- ate and bon bons. ^Hubskr’s jHakerv. The Weekly Press. The power of the weekly Pres* Is not to be underestimated. The country editor is close to the people. He knows what every man in his community is talking about and thinking about, knows where he stands. He can reach them directly and almost a* personally as through a per sonal conversation. As molder of the public which it reaches the weekly paper has few equals. The country cdtlor can get his finger on the pulse of his com munity. The Independent editor of a weekly paper is not usually rich in money or in this world's goods. If he were he would not be a country editor. But he la rich in something else, he is nntrammeled, and that something else is character.—Atlanta Journal. * ... " f Wear Loi [ere WOFFORD COLLEGE. Henry 5 Snyder, LL, D., President. Two degrees, A B and A M. Four courses leading to the A B Degree. Kina Profeasors. Library and Librarian, The W £ Barnett gymnasium under a oompe tent director. J B Cleveland Bcienoe Kail. Athletic grounds. Coarse of lectures by the ablest men on the plitfarm. Next session begins Sep tember 19. Board from f 12 to flS a month. For Catalogue or other information, address J A GAMEWBLL, y only a dollar or two—the publisher j Secretary, Spartanburg, 8 G rfiss- m-h- 1 'Collars* r outwoar other*. Corners of inside material where the ’finger points, ore cut way to permit folding without breaking. ' Stylish Low Collars “Sitka” and ‘Bryson” are perfect fitting coUars. and their good line* of style keep them constantly in demand. H. W. Black, Jr. la. Memory of Charlie tilers Charlie Hiert, ton of Mr. and Mn. John Hiers, died July 81st, 1906, age twelve year*, three months . He was an dbftdient child and a loving brother. Charlie was a faithful atteiduit at Bondsy School How and *■ death—when we see from earth’s garden the loviest flowers removed, we stand amesed aad cry, 01 death stay thy hand! Take not from as those so young, so lovely so full of charm—But he will not stay. With muffled tread be moves reaping, .wheee he will, aad wMi pitiless head robe oar homes of their brightest joy. Oh, how i V if I if* ; m i * m ■* 4