University of South Carolina Libraries
j 1 % 7% 6 as V IF YOU WANT CASH For Your Baal Estate or Business / GAN GET IT No Matter What Your Property is Worth, or in What Town, City, State or Icrri- • tory it is Located. If I did not the thiltty »ad facilities to sell yoqr propertr, I certainly onld not sff »rd to for this advertisement. This “ad" (like all my oth*r “a Is”) is practlcslly •are t^ilacs 09 mv Imi a tutnb^r of near properties, an., make enough money in commies ona to psy for the cost orthess "a Is." an t make a g*o.i profit besides. That ia why I have so la-ge a r«al estate butiness today Why not pat your property among the uumher that will be aokl as a resnl' of ih-se , ‘ad•? ,, I will not only be able to sell i—•omettme—b-U will be able to aell It qalckly. I am a speriaiitl In quick sa'ea I have (be most complete and ap to date eqaipmeat. I have branch olllces through >ui the roantry and a field lorce of men to find buyers. I do not handle all H..es usually carried ty the erdlnary real ea'ate agenta. I MUST SELL real estate—and lota of it—or go out of busings* O4 the c mtrary, I exp*ci to find, at the close of the year, that 1 havo soM twice aa many properties as I did the paat tear, but i* will firat be necessary for me to * Hal" mote properties. I want to list YOUK8 and SELL it. It doesn't matter whether you have a farm, a home without any laud, or a busines*; It doesn't maiter what it is worth, or where it is located. If you write me today,'I will tell you how and why I can qaickly convert the property into ra<h. and will give yo-t my complete plan FREE Ob CHARGE and terms for handling it. The informsiion I will give you will be of great value to you, even If you should . e- cide not to sell. You had better write today before veu forget it If yon want to buy any kind of a Farm. House or Business, la any part of the country, tell me your require ments. I will guarantee to fill them promptly and satisfactorily. x - . David P. Taff, The Land Man, 415 Kan. Avc.. Topeka, Kan Many Thanks I deeire to thank tny many friend* and cuatonrers lor their liberal patronage during the Millinery Opening. Any thing further you need m the way of SPRING DRESS m. can be found at Fne always on reasonable. GOODS my store. A full Itard and prices Mrs. W. A. Black. TRAINING TOMATOES. How ths Largest Crop Can Bo Grown Froa From Rot. In legard to the production of large crops of tomatoes a New Jersey grow er describe* bis practice lif Itural New Yorker and says: “1 hare ln-en' n*ke«t In regard to bagging tomatoes by grow er* iu the west. If tomatoes are grown ns I grow them here, there Is no need of )tagging. You cau grow tiie largest crop free from rot. My method Is—aa—. follows: ~ “All the tomatoes are under the grapevines, on the three lower wires, the iipiter wire being from three And i one half to four feet from tin- ground. As fast, as the tomatoes tire set and the vines ore large enough they are tied on either side of wire*, the l>wer I wire nlioiit twelve inches above the ground. I use grocers' cotton twine, j Fine white.is best. •The grape posts are seven fe< t above ground and set thirty feet apart JMtXMpU* if AS LfclAAMJt | KERRISONSj RETAIURS OF DRY GOODS. HOSIERY. NOTIONS AND READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. 80 and 82 HASELL STREET. CHARLESTON. S. C. Colored Dress Goods in the Ute*t style*. Our stock if the best; oar price* are the low est. Try u*. Price range, 23c; 5Cc; 73c; $1; $1.25; $1.50; $ .00 per yard. - „ Black Dress Goods BEST MAKES—reliable quali- Plain Black Good* new weaves 50c, 73, $1, $1.25, $1 AO. PKESTLEYS BLACK GOODS plain and tancy weaves, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1A0, yd. Black Silks % We are Charleston agents for the best black silks sold in (Jharleaton Warranted Black Silk* at 75c, $1,$1:25 $1.50, $2. per yd. Colored Silks of all kinds. L. DOMESTICS:- ■0 ..Jj* . AT LOWEST PRICES LADIES WHITE LAWN WAISTS AND BLACK WAISTS ALL KINDS LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR • LADIES SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, PETTICOATS, ETC., IF YOU CJNT COME TRY US BY MAIL WE PAY FREIGHT CHARGES ON CASH BILLS OF $10. AND OVER • <S5r» KERRISON DRY GOODS CO. f CHARLESTON’S LEADERS “AOT HAD TO PAY IT” "“•'v . Who among us has not been called upon to pay a bill a second time— • ■ AND HAD TO PAY IT f * S because we could not produce proof of the first pay ment? All who use actual cash in ipkking payments have this experience. Those who PAY BY CHECK on the FAR MERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, are spared the annoyance and expense of paying twice for the same thing, for we always have a positive and indis putable receipt for every payment made through us. This service rendered by us is absolutely free. A bank account is a modern luxury that costs you nothing. “Try it” and “Not have to pay it” a sec ond time. f Farmers aad Merchants Bask. 4^ paid in Savings Dept Compounded Quarterly. TOMATO VIM ICS ON ORATE TRELLIS. row*, bract*!' at each cud of the JUST ARRIVEn from Hbc manufacturer JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Rates from Walterboro, S. G., as follows: C® 1 Season Ticket $22.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 60 day ticket $18.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 15 day ticket $16.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach excursion $10.90 sold each Tuesday; limit 7 days En dorsed “Notgood in parlor or sleeping cars.” Through Pullman sleeping cars, from Port Tampa and Jack- sonvilleTFla., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. Wilmington, N. C., via ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD C01PANY Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing maps, des criptive matter, list of hotels, etc., » For reservations or any information, address BcU Attempt to Wreck Tr;in.. Charlotte, N. C.. April 27.—A bold at:empt to v.-reck Southern railway: trail train. No. 43, near Harrisburg. 11 milea from Charlotte. »aa fruo- j trated Friday night by the presence 1 of ra'ind of the engineer, who brought the train to a standstill within a few yards of a rl!e of crosstles laid acres? the track. The conductor saw thre • men running through the‘woods after the train had slopped, and fired at, them, without effect. Bloodhound? were sent for, and a posse Joined in the hunt for the train wr*>ck«rs. At midnight iwO white men and a negro. * suspected of the crime, were captur-; ed in the woeds several miles from the ece-ne of the attemptf-l holdup. , They refuse to talk, and their names are not known. They are being held pending an investigation. A new and stylish line of Clothing consist ing of suits, serge and Alpaca coats and separate pants. Also a nice .line of Men’s Youths and Misses Straw Hats, and a com plete line of Ladies, Misses’ and children’s Slippers, any quality and any price. Don’t fail to see them before buying. As you know we represent the Brown Shoe Co. This is a sufficient guarantee. W. J. CRAIG, oger Traflic Passenger, WILMINGTON, N. C T. C. WHITE, v. General Passenger Agent KILL the COUCH end CURE tw* LUNGS wi ™ Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR CSffii 18 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED 8AT1SF ACTOR Yfi OR MONEY REFUNDED. GRACE & WARREN liaassHBiii "I John 51, Klein. go s V O n A Chicago man asaertathat the boarding-house keepers min the cause of religion. They begin, of coarse, by raiaing the boarder’s digestion. * - U" I ■■■-I I I ■ - PATENTS CASNQW cx OF ALL KINDS DONE AT Gbe press anb Stanbarb. We.btYe just received a new stock of letter and note paper, bill heads and statements, enve lopes of all kinds ari colors. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prices reasonable which we will gladly quote yon. Blank legal forms of all kinds always carried in stock. Call and see na when in town, ~ in flckl. Two wires only' are used for growing grape*. All vine* are tied iu spring ou lower wire ulxiut six feet from the ground. The up|*or wire is rqn on top of posts, for the fruit canes to bn fastened to. Iu order to keep the wi ml from breaking the caues off In early summer all vines are summer pruned, all weak or useless vines rub bed off until all fin* large btutchea are set and bugged. After that all vines are kept cut, only etiougli left to ripen the grape* properly. Plenty *f Mr Is left between grapes and tomatoes, I run MSHlire you It Is a beautiful sight to see two totally different crops grow ing on the same row. “The diagram above shows grapes and tomatoes grown on the same rows. The tomatoes grow no higher than the. fourth wire from the bottom, which M four feet from the gmund. The gra|>e- vtnes are tied to the fifth wire and then grow up and fall over the top wire. Ail the wires sre fastened by cut wire staple*. Grapevine* are set about fourteen feet apart, rows about nine to ten feet apart. Strawberries are grown lie tween the rows, about four rows of lierrles between each two rows of grapes.” Simple Test For Smatl Seeds; Tlie gravity method of .seed separa tion lien* Illustrated is the old Line practice of “brining" wheat, bark*y, oats, etc., before sowing, but applied to seeds of much smaller size, such as to mato and eggplant seeds. A* used at tlie New Jersey experiment station, tlw* bottle at A in the cut contains puro EMk •BED SEPARATION. vrator, upon which many s^tj*, jxen- seen as floating and a larger number at the bottom. These light, floating need* are to be rejected. Iu the bottle at B Is n 20 per cent solution of com mon salt (a very thin sirup would have done as well). In which eggplant seeds that sank In pure water were placed,' with the result that many remain at the top and thereby may be easily sap* anted and thrown awWv. '. MICA, AX* . from the ut* ol » A* fbadea&c* ntere iocMk* A*k Gte **!l fB* Better a doUar MU te the hand than two doe bills In the pooket.