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A f Cure a Cold In One Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabw*.^o^y Z mnr« fi ^ ■- t—* —- *i?J« rignatnre,^ SiTjCfr on every box. 35c. Safe and Sure. BALLARD'S fyOREHOUND SYRUP NG COUGH. SORE THROAT. HOARSENED VOICE. LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND EAS1 ltionTheals THE LUNGS. C URES COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGF LOSS OF EXPECTORATION 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 asadultsof every variety of temperament and constitution. Read This Remarkable Testimonial MRS. B. W. EVANS, Clearwater, Kas., writes:—‘"My husband was sick for three months and the doctors told me he had quick con sumption. We 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 hae no equal for pulmonary diseases.’* S5«t 50e, •l.OO. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT C0„ • ST. LOUIS, MO. •OLD AND RECOMMENDED BY JOHN M. KLEIN. RHEUMATIS The Circulation Stimulated and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using -Sloaovs Liivinveivt Price 25c.50c 6*1.00 * Sold by ell Dealers Sloan's Treatise On The Horse* Sent Free Address Or. Earl S.SIoan,Boston,Mass. Poes Other Staves Fail to Do • • In almost every bouee there it a room that the heat from the other stoves or furnace fails to reach. It may be a room on the "weather" side, or one having no heat connection. It may be a cold hallway. No mat ter in what pert of the house—whether room or hallway—it can aeon be made snug and cozy with a PERFECTION OH Heater I (Tflppti wtCh Smfcelw Devte*) Unlike ordinary oil heaters the PrfccttOdi gives satisfaction always.- Pint and foremost it is absolutely nfe—you cannot turn the wick too high or too low. Gives intense best without smoke or smell because equipped with wnokeleas device. Can be easily carried from room to room.* As easy to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as useful. Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and boras 9 hours. There's real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Heater, Every heater warranted. If not at vour dealer's write our panrent agency for descriptive circular. The T * awkes the home bright. JtayD Lamp wnsiiw ase. Gives a dear, steady light. Fitted with latest Mass throughout sad aiefcd plated. tollable for library, dlaiag room. If aat at yoar dealer's write to 1 # U 6 ' MAP)* Til© l.*.x PHO » • Tt-. I.Ot It I . v C'OLLBTOM COUHTT, S. C. To A E Stokes By the laws of this Slate, all Exrcu tors sod AdmiDUtiaton are required to return to the Couit of Probate, from wbfeb thev desire their letters or au- Ihori'y, a just and true inveutory and ap praisement of tb Estates oromitted to ibeir charge. And all Executor*. Ad ministrators and Guardians are required to make an annual return of the moneys received and expended, and of all acts done in t e performance of their ret pectlve trusts; and It is made the duty of the Probate Judge of the respective Counties to enforce the performance of these dunes whenever thev are neglected. Ou reference to the Kecotda of this •ttlce, relating to the Estate of J R Stoke* 1 find tha‘ no returns of Estate of J If Stokes has been r< turned by you as mlniinistrutor of raid Ks'n'e for the va - 1901. 1902. 19v>3. 1904,1905 and 1906. In performance therefore .nl my duty as Probate Judge, and by vir.ue of tb authority vested in me by the laws o • he State. 1 hereby cite and admonish you to render before me, a just, full and true account of your actings and doings- receipts and expenditures, and of al t other matters relating to your adminia tration of the said Estate on 27th of Dec. 1906. Oiveu under my band and the teal of the coart of probate, tide 24th day of October, Anno Domini, 1906 Jno D Edwards, (L. S ) Probate Judge. A writer in Farm and Fireside saya the cow stanchion shown in the illus tration hns been uved in his staples with much satisfaction. We have used both chains and the old station ary stanchions and have seen some of the modem patented cattle ties; but consider this stanchion su;*erior to any of them, ho says. With this stanchion the cows arc given sufficient freedom without nndtte liberty. They can turn around to lick themselves, yet cannot get back on the walk or ahead In the manger. o * Fig. 1 shows the stanchion closed. Fig. 2 shows it open. The two sides are made of hard wood, four feet !ong. one and one-fourth inches thick and TYNER’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. M*ar H«tv Dy»p,»,to amd Dva't Know it. Do you belch up wind? Taste your food af er eating? See specks before 'he I eyes? Are you pale and haggard? Does your heart iSuttei? Are you diuv? Do you have pains in side or beck? Risings or pimplts on the skin? Are you low spiriteo? Is there a sour taste? Breath had? Hasdacbe? Weak kidney*? Biltout? Constipated? Are yon nervous 1 * If so, you have Dyspepsia sod U Is s dangerous condition. To cure, take Tyner'e Dyspep sia Remedy It is macs for just such troubles and symptoms. Tyner’s Dyspe psia Remedy removes acids from the somach, strengthens weak stomachs, anj cores the worst Dyspepsia or Indi gestion. Druggists or by express 60 cents a bottle Money refanded if It fails to care. Medical advice end circular free by writing to Tyner Remedy Co., Augusts. Ja. John M Klein, Pharma* cist, Welterboro, 8. C. &HS WB will mail free a pret ty Gibson Art Post al to any one that will send us the cor rect answer to the following example: Multiply 7 by io, add 30, mul tiply by 2 add 40 and 41. A. A. s© White oxfords are just the thing for snmmer wear. We have the newest styles. Snow white cleanes them. 10c a box. B G O’BRYAN, * Green Pond, S. C. Fresh Meat Every Day. Reasonable Prices. Highest prices paid for 1 Hides,•Furs, Etc. Near Depot at Green, Pond, S. C. 4 ▲ GOOD COW STANCHIOV. two aud one-half Inches wide. The end pieces are also of hard wood and are one foot long by three and one- half Inches square and are mortised to receive the sides, as shown In Fig. 3. The sides arc fastened to the ends with bolts, one side on bolt at X and being held when closed by clevis, C. Eyebolts are affixed at each end, to which short chains are fastened and by which the stanchion la suspended. The whole stanchion, including bolts, labor, etc., should not cost more than 00 or 75 cents and may be made for even less than that amount. PareaSage ValaaMe. Cowa, like men, are good or bad ofttimes because of their environment, bringing op and education. We look for and expect men to be good if brought np In good, religious families and eomimyilties. I hare often heard It sstd. “Give me the first six years of a child’s life, and I will tell yon with a great deal of certainty what the future of that child’s life will be.’ So I believe that the. conditions under which an animal Is reared determine in a large measure her future usefulness or uselessness, says a writer In Kim ball's Dairy Farmer. As with men, the parentage Is of great value, and we look for and have good reason to expect cowa to be better cows from a long line of productive ancestry. This, then, is the stepping stone in the de veloping of a dairy cow. The Goad Ball. Authorities say that “daughters take after their fathers and sons after their mothers" In predominant character istics. This Is true of all animal life. If a bull's lineage can be traced through a line of remarkable milkers his value will be enhanced. He win transmit the qualities of hla dam to his offspring. It often happens that the farmer who buys cows with the Idea of raising heifers Is disappointed. He is Impatient. He cannot wait for the second generation. He thinks his cows are unprofitable because their heifers are not as good as be had hoped they would be. It usually takes at least two generations to get a herd Into good working condition. Tou can’t do It In a minute. Don’t get hasty, but keep the facts In mind and work toward tt definite purpose. Above all, use a good sire. You heed good cows. That la plain. And you need a good sire to get good cows. That Isn't as plain As It ought to be. By a good bull we mean one whose maternal blood stands for milking qualities and performance. 1 stimulate the ’ strengthen the regulate the bo ttjunled as an ANTI-BtUOl S f, * w- , *•» utMKartal fj•*:♦•*»' 'r.ktoly recognixr nccuflar pmpert system froa^thp' Take No SubstK Cnr^ of llio Datrr Cnlf. The young calf shoul! l»e taken away from the mother after it i* three or four days old. It should be fed pure milk for a time, the temperature being about 9S degrees F. (’are *bouI 1 be taken not to feed the calf too heavily. Or It may g.-d the scour'*. The calf should bo taught to drink from a ? ;i! at the outset. This can be done ’ . potting the finger In its mout’i an gradually lowering the hand u ’ ‘ i beneath the warm milk in t!i“ » • ’ a short time It will dri di by !: . After being fed on the ”rre u M’; ' ’' u week or so the calf may • * fed o'. v med milk. If the calf no* 1 «u» pasture, it wlfl be profitable t.> pi • i Ti tle meal or shlpstuT In the skinnMjd milk. After a month or two it V. jd be fed some good timothy or clover hay. t’«<p the Tester. A good cow is known by her per formance:* at the milk Tf -die doesn’t do her duty by t’T.t. '-n-. j* not n good eow and shoul 1 b' convert ed into beef. Use a pair of scales and a fester and know what your cowa aiv* doing. THE REVIVO restores vinun “■ads a Wall las af la.» v -a. W -mrm. —i VrofmeiMnnermmmltmtmiOdmjm, H sets powerfully and quickly, cures when others fa4L Yeuaa men eaa retain their lost man hoed aa« old “en way recover ‘heir youthful vigor hy oslng HKVIVO. It quickly aod quietly re* novre Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Wsahueas sueh as Lost Power, Fkdllnt Memory, Wastfag Diseases, sad affects of self-abuse or rhich unfits one tor s. it not only a ores — i t. - is*treel blood baiUer, brlafta* • *l®wle wale ekeekeand re * yentb. It warda of ap» -—xae. Insist on bavin* BBVIV It can be carried pi vest pocket. _ - rfia.OO. We eseeee and Indiscretion, which study, business or marria**. It not only i by starting at the scat of dlw - * nsi-ve tonle and “ hack tha pink | storing the Are or yontk. It wards og ap proaching disease. Insist on having MBVIVB, 80 ea> **• (>> ▼«■* pocket. By maU.fl.GO per package, or six for 45.00. We give free ad rice sad connael to all wko wish It, with gwaraatoo. Circulars free, address WYAL BCOtCMC CO.. Marias 11%. Chieage. » WALTERBORO DRUG CO., and JOHN M KLEIN. Walter boro, S. O. RatablUhed Id 1794. Oldeet Firm Id Amo e 0. A. WALKER & CO. m FENCE CHEAPER THA« ii h'jfa'lt I « M i V PR* -i ' ■ 32 Meetina Street, CHARLESTON, S C MARfrLK AND GRANITE WORKS, and Send For Prices, Mr John Y. Beach represents u« at Welterboro O A WALKER. J D. SCOTT Holiday Rates Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. A Western Wonder. There’ea HU. at Bowie, Tex,, that's twice as big a« Inst year. Tbl4 wonder Is W L Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds has grown to • v «r ?po. He save: "I suffered .with a »»-rrlhlr cough, aod doctors gave me up *o d « of don- • unptlon. IwaaredufJ »«* D'l pounds, when I began taking !>• K . g’s New rHaroverv for ConsomotlAn < ought and Odds. New, after tan‘ng 12 bottles, I have more than doublet! in weight aod am cowpletqly cured * Only tore Gough ard Cold cure. Goarauteed by John V Kiel*. Druggist. 60c aod |L00. Trial botila frea. The Southern Railway will sell Excur sion tickets between all points East of the Mississippi and South of die Potomac aod Ohio rivers to and from Bt Louie and intermediate points. Rate one fare aud one third plus twenty-five cents for round trip. Tickets told December 90th to25'b inclusive, December 30th, 31a ' 1900, aod January 1st, 1907, with Until good to 1 ave destination reluming not later than midnight January 7th 1007. For full information, apply to any Ticket Agent of the Soathera RaiiwaTr or write R W HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, _ G B ALLEN, Charleston, 8. a Aset General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. n ** H suofOT New discovery VM Sank Iks Hat SaaSh ■ / , * ir 1 1 X ■ : IM. 451.1 .a