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I / Grove’s Tasteless Chi# T( Avenge Annual Sales over kaTM' afUrnnka 30c. ^ —a^————— BIRD OF FEASTING. 0 f. f»tM mrm Mi. W« kav* mm carcfullj umI Hum «m m fSactika. Jok w«rk ol i 1 .iLSg a 8 ^ 5 2 ®gl3. S SF bk-? - ?Bg’ SB *° ^ - o 0.5=8 - i\fi? 'lit?? Alai B j k ^ r S :? ? s- *-Matt-«o«.oaD<7>o<*.«aM—. % 888akf8S588g8g S^ac*>acioh»<»^i^ka _M8 8^S.ii£RS5Jtag_ ft 00 W «9 0< *• *> M U M >-*-a* 8°88as , 5gag88sa S225s oSo»w5aB-JO»o*a»coaa — SS* — -^00— O>«k00U 188 888^888^58 — — — — cno*-Orf.ooa>cco*-^c>4-M 88888S8 8 3 S 8 8 8 j 1 C w S O W ft ^3 ia ^0C Cn _8*888*88888888 Q) <— — *0S€*I '9061 ‘I I^O «op»iiiM|3 *X)a«M>3 »<p a; MdvdtMMi 1|M •iyoM^ ■°»*n o D J® ****0 FPWO •HI u vT ..M Sot ton is Kinq The good price paid for cotton this fall has given you we hope, some spare money. If it has we would be glad to have YOU DEPOSIT IT WITH US. When you sell your cotton don’t carry the money home with you where it may be lost, burned or stolen, but deposit it with us, and tarry home your pass book and , check book, which no one will want . but you, .We pay 4 per cent in terest in the Savings Department ^ i ° ‘ Farmers and Merchants Bank. Wil,TFH30*0 8, C £> Growing Girls » Growing girls need care, advice and medicine, especially on reaching the age of puberty. A mother’s tender care and words of caution will often accomplish wonders. As for medicine, a gentle, safe and reliable strengthening tonic is Wine of Cardui, It will prevent and relieve pain, regulate the functions, clear the complexion and strengthen the constitution. ' It is a valuable medicine for growing girls. It has tided thousands over a critical period, and saved them from years of suffering. It can never do harm and is sure to do good. A relief or cure for all female disorders in_girls and women. At every druggist’s in >1.00 bottles. Try it * D pri/itfiaol JYotio#«. f AM Eft B, r«J*IKUY. ^ i MO. H. l*H7UF0T PIDiM Blows. tttormeya and f'ouniirllor* at Law. AUBuUMt OVEM TH* HMUM AM ST AMI WALTKRBOKO. - - . [g. C. Rdinn. Attorneys at ws repraMat tb« Sartif OompAB? of Mow York, ASd srapiopArod o foroUh bonds for BoardlAnr, sdmln* •trstors, ozoeotors. or others holding •ffloss of trust. Wsltsrboro B. 0. 6 W. STOKES, TM Tarke? K®r Tkamkaalvlna aaS OSkar Jarffal Dara. * Br T. P. M’GRKW, Maw Tark city. The bronze turkey ondoobtedly bolds the post of honor among fowls of Its kind. It probably originated from s cross bat ween the wild and tbs tarns turkey. Its bssntifnl rich phnasys •ad Its alas bars corns from Its W1I4 progenitor. To maintain these desir able qualities croaiss are continually mads. In this way the mammoth •las baa bean galdsd. The standard weight ranges from sixteen to thirty* six pounds, according to age and sex. Probably mors of this variety are growr, |^eir year than sf all They hare been pnahsd on all almost to tbs exctnekm of all JOHI D. im •teal Kataf*, Brokerage and Inxiira c • LOANft NKUO HATED. Houstno co Rent. •npostte tbs Marsel, a alTERBORO, a q. . Dr. H. W. Ackerman, DENTAL SURGEON. Office near Postoffice. Office Hours: 8 A M. to u M i P. M. to 6 P. M. COTTAGEV1LLE, S. C. Dr. A. L. OTT, DE/MTAL SCIHGEOAI. GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A Specialty. Office: Courthouse Square. Walterboro, - - S. C. J. G HI OTT, Attorney at Law, Money to load on improved real estate. Office next door to J. S. Griffin WALTERBORO, S. C LAND FOR SALE. If you bare land or timber for sale let me handle it for you. Or if yon want to buy any snob property I can supply yon. For Sale—Tract of 600 seres good farming land, with fair buildings, good t mb. r, two miles from Walterboro on Si,,George road, vary cheap and easy terms. For 8elr—230 seres, 212 miles from Walterboro. G<>od residence, and ex- -cellenl out buildings, all In good repair. Fairly well timbered 100 acres open land—50 acres clear of stumps. Good drQnsge. Terms easy J. M. WALKER, Attox Cenex Court WALTE ADULT until within two or three yearn past If possible, the bronae turkey baa been developed too much la the direction of else. One of the most successful growers in the country feeds the young poults at the start oatmeal, broken wheat and finely clacked corn; as they grow older, whole wheat, hulled oats and coarser cracked corn and, still later, whole grains of corn. When running at large they are taught to come close to the barns twice a day for food. Following these and similar methods enabled him to bring to maturity dur ing an unfavorable season over 300 turkeys out of about 335 that were hatched. * Some growers crate-fatten turkeys, Juat as chickens and other poultry are finished for market. Another plan la to cram them every moralng and even ing and drive them out to pasture dur ing tiie day. They are crammed with boluses made of barFey meal, potatoes, some small cut greens and a little bran. These are dipped in milk and pushed down the throat, enough be ing fed in this way to fill the crop. In many localities turkey growing has become almost extinct as the re sult of the scourge known as black head. This- disease was first noticed In New England, but quickly spread throughout the entire country. above picture of the man and fish is the trade mark of Scott’s Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calam ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats iu nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott’s Emul sion found a wuy of preparing cod liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott’s Emulsion is the best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. XmJ /br fh* Mrapfc. SCOTT A BOWNE, CHEMISTS *nd 91.00. AH tlruggUU. ’5' It grows on the poorest soil, but rap idly bulldM up and enriches the laud where It takes hold. ' It la our main dependence for pas ture, as it takes possession of ail lands which are put In pasture and will root out almost any other plant If it la leti alone. I know of patches which were well sodded with Bermuda, but the clovet la slowly driving out the Bermuda antT taking possession. On very rich land It makes a good quantity of excellent hay. In fact, tha yield of hay will surprise any one who has never tried it WA1 iNfcY J ai Ho 5HR01 Place property ^lih oa for sale. If you with to buy toosalt us. Wo have propertyibreale id every State. Fire, life and act dent Insurance. Ott Beal Estate Co. With a little attention the farmer may Increase hla egg yield next win ter. Fix up an addition to your chick en coop, though small, for a scratch abed, with window and nests, and scat ter Utter oa the floor. Suspend a cab bage head for the “biddies” to pick at I believe cabbage cut fine a good veg etable food for them. About the first instinct of a chick la protection. It frightens easily at a hawk, crow or buzzard. The next Is comfort or a sense of comfort. Protection and com fortable quarters should be given it Its active virtues are first to pick and second to scratch. Supply means in winter for these activities. There are hens, many of them, that refuse to lay in winter. I would not give much for the egg yield of the average flock In central Ohio from Nov. 1 to Feb. L Hens need a rest, and they take It I think the feeding of clover lehves and blossoms, over which hove been poured hot water and a quart of meal or ground oats and corn or mill •feed to a two gallon bucketful, a g mkI feed for 100 bens in the morning, feed ing wheat or corp in the evening, i Feed two gallons of wheat or h ilf a bushel of parched corn on the cob In the evening to 100 hens. I find the clover ration helpful In egg production with pure water, grit and oyster shell. Ctf&bage is a good vegetable for them. Many farmers have come out of the winter with a flock having frosted and blackened combs and some that have lost their semrtidns and become smooth combed. This Is* not as it should b«t Concludes a-avriter in Ohio Farmer. A Home Mad** Happy by Chamber lain's Cougu Remedy. A boot two months ago on r baby girl hsd Measles which settled oa her lunge end a« lest reeultec in a severe attack »f bronchitis. We had two doctors but no relief w*r obtained. Everybody thonabt -he would die' I went to eight different stores to find s certain remedy which had been recommended to me and fella i •o get b. when one of the storekeeper! insisted tbs' I try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, i did eo and oar beby is alive and well today —Gto. W Bpence, Holly Springs, N «rPor sale by John M Klein THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH STMIP, Cnret all Coughs and • saiatt in expelling Colds from the System by gently moving the bowels^ A certain cure' for eroup and whooping-cough fENNEDrS IHITIVE HONEYETTAR rssr*aB» at vas lamhutwy •* * a ortniT * oa. OHto*aa a • «. / \ V 1 Nothin}, i as ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it ! 10 17 3 m’s nitefboro, 8.0. Jmpmm Clover. A South Carolina writer In Home and Farm has the following in regard to Japan clover: D. Kings New Discovery , rorcg^Ka-va. | A Perfect For AU Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles.