The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, March 31, 1904, Image 2
Wm _
THE ADVOCATE.
EnUrtd at the Batesburg, 8. C., l'oslofflce
asBecoud-Clars Mail Matter.
N. Rogers Bayly, Ed. and Prop.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1904.
This is ths ..eason of t!i yeir tnat
tops are in demand?pejr t >p*. onion
roptt and boo net tops.
Thk good roads question lu.sundoubtedly
struck Batrsburg. Ever) body is
inthusiasiic on the subject of modvlng
them out of clay. This summer it
rill not be ashes to ashes, bit mud to
nud, later dust to dust.
Somk officers, or their deputies ire a
little too hasty with the use of their
guns. It should be remembered that
a man is not supposed to be shot for
minor offenses. If the gentlemen
r.'ho use their guns on every occasion
would read up a little on the law, perhaps
the example they would set the
private citizen would he beneficial.
FORWARD
MARCH!
Does advertising pa; ? It is a question
that many mere'wilt* si on 1-1
weigh with deliberate .Mid c nceiitrated
thought. There are some who think
it does not, but t hose w ho sue of that
opinion ran be easily picked out of u
town where competition exists to any
great extent. These stores are very'
cnnspicious by the absence of any life !
or animation Around their doors or |
before their counters can be seen
clerks, not selling goods b<>t gossiping
on what other merchants are doing
and wondering why they arc not as
busy ^9 their advertising competitor.
They acgue that Mr. so anr. so ncrors
the street has bnt half the capital invested,
and yet he has mo?e customers
and newer gords than theirs. The
reason is quite plain: the man who advertises
turns over his goods ten
times as fast, so therefore has not only
new goods all the time, but keeps his
money bringing in prolits with every
turn. The man who does not advertise i
hides his goods ntnler a bushel so that
the light may not reach them nor his
nana nao i ion /matmnuaa ?._*% Tf
I't vcp^w?f v vuoiwuivi r? acc uit'ui . II <
the merchant does not use every
means to let the puolic know what he
has to sell how are they to know what
lie lias to offer. You will not hear
the man who knows how to advertise
' say "business is aw fully dull." vTlie
man who generally aiakes this complaint
is he who does not know how to
reach the people or is so close in his
advertising allowance that by the time
he has had a few posters printed it is
all exhausted. Take the prosperous 1
merchant of to-day, or for that most
men in any line of business ar.d you
will And the man who spends his money
liberally (mind you not extravagantly)
with the papers, enjojs an inccme in
like proportion. This is a n age ol progiess,
to stand still means going backwards,
and going backwards means
ruin, so be up with the times and push
forward with the age. Don't die of I
"Dry rot." There is an o'd adage
that reads as follows; which goes to
show what has just been said are not
idle words.
"Those who hide their p-ecious store
Way do much harm and suffer more."
TOMMY PLAYS SIH KNIGHT.
Pi.* Ua* U/-? T ?
>llv wv> iia ic111 *T<ia unicu img
a Lynching by Vigilantes.
"Gee, but I'm tireil," said Tommy, i
"I'm goin' to have the leg ache, too, |
to-night. Did ou ever have the leg |
ache, I'ncle Jimmy? Ain't it llerce?
My, hut it hurts, an' mother has to i
get up an' rub them. There ain't ]
nothin' worsen the leg ache." I
"Why do you kill yourself playing i
all day Saturday, thenV" asked the i
unsympathetic I'ncle Jinimy.
"I guess you never played, did ]
you?" snorted Tommy. "There ain't 1
but one Saturday in every week. Tlif
other one's Sunday, and that ain't no i
good." 1
"What's the matter with your i
hand?" asked the uncle, pointing to <
Tommy's left wrist, which was baud*
aged. i
"That's a wound," replied Tommy f
with dignity. <
"A what?"
"A wound I got in battle. We t
played Kola ml and Oliver this afternoon.
Did you ever play that, i'ncle
Jimmy? I got this up." 1
"Who are Roland and Oliver " ask- J t
ed the uncle. I 1
"Didn't you ever read about King t
Oharlaymane and his knights'; I
thought you went to college." , r
"O, those follow*."
"Yes,' continued Tommy. "We t
made shields out'n table boards. You r
saw a board in two and nail the t
pieces -hie by side. Then you paint
them with your skutchon. An' you t
make swords ou.'n lathes an' you
take clothes props for lances. My
but theiu table boards is hard to saw 1
through an' you Just can't get nails
to go straight. They bend douftle.
An' we had holmets made out'n tin. j
Then we went down where there's a
gulch in Millikeu's pasture an' bad "
the light." *'
"Sort of Honcosvnlles affair?"'
"Tnnt's it, only we can't pronounce r?
that word, hut that's where ltolund n
gets Killed, ain't it? 1 was Uoland, I)
an* was tightln' four Saracena, I j1(
guess tliat's the way you say that, _
and my foot slipped. I fell on that
*? ?iiioid an' tliere was a nail head
New Gard
- - - am
Northern (Jro?
Just Hec
O. J H2
PIMPLES
"I tried ell kinds of blood remedies whleh failed 1
V do me any good but I have found the right thing
at last. My fare was full of plinplea and black- i
heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recommending
them to my friends. I feel flno when 1 rise n the morning.
Hope to have a cbauce to recommeud
Caacatets."
Fred C. Witten. 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
The bowels ^
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, ! P
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. Kc.SOc. Never
sold In bulk. Tho genuine tablet stamped C C C. '
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59s
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
Ol?
BticVti" out an' it just toro a piu;*o
about two inches I011.tr out'n my hand.
Didn't lilecd much. .!u>t trot all blue, j
An* then?" R
"Then what*'"
"Then 1 had to die, of course. 1
blew a tin horn, like Iloland does, but ?
my knights didn t hear it, they did "
in Roland, only tlie traitor pretended 11
It wasn't his horn, au* then I died. li
Rnt say, that wasn't the fun. Von d
ought t' seen the turtiamcnt that we v
had." y
Tommy was silent for a moment.
wliile Uncle .Jimmy chuckled over
the batttle of Konccsvalles, and then '
he asked.
"Say. Uncle Jimmy, whore's mother
gone?"
"Over to see Mrs. Howard," said
the uncle.
"I knew it," exclaimed Tommy, in
despair, "just my luck. Now I'll have
to ,stay in the yard a week. Have to T
cotne right home from school an' stay c
In the yard. Doggone it. I just p
knew she'd go over there." j"What's
the trouble " asked the
uncle.
"Why. we had nn Indian light after *
the turnament, an* we captured a lot (l
nf prisoners, an' Hefty said we had sl
to burn 'em at the stake, hut Skinny
wanted to hang one. Hefty says Indians
don't hang their prisoners of
war. hut Skinny says he didn't care.
We'd he vigilantes an' hang one. So
wo burned the others. Of course, we
put the tire out when it got close to
them. Then we hung Kid Howard. R
*' 'Course we didn't hang him by j \
the neck. That'd kill him. Hefty
said to hang him hy the feet. We got
a clothes line an' tied it to his logs
an' hauhd hiin up. We weren't goin' ''
to let him hang lmt a minute, hut we a
tied the other end of the rope so's we ?
wouldn't have to hold it. a
"An* just as we were goin' to let tl
him down?he was a-yellin' awful?a a
kid yells 'Look out, she's contin'!' I
guess his mother must have heard
him yell. Their house's right close | jj
there There she was a-comin' for
us. You know squnws is sometliin'
fierce when their young is in danger.
An' you bet we eut an' run.
"She yelled, "I know you, Tommy,
an' you. Clarence Williams, an' you,
ITarry Jones, an' you see if I don't
tell your mothers.' We got over the
fence an" watched her. She couldn't
?et the kid down. We had tied the
knot too tight. lie was a yellin' and
she was a tuggin'. I guess he'd he
hangin' there yet if one of tlie other
kids hadn't got a hatchet an' cut the
rope. Then he came down real
quick."
"You'll get off lucky with a week I B
In the yard," suggested I'nelo Jim- $
my. j
"I guess I'll catch it," said the
[tliilosophic Tommy. "I thought may- ^
he mother wouldn't see Mrs. How- j
trd till she had forgot it. but 'course ij
>he had to go over there to-night. ^
Sin't that the worst luck? I don't ^
nind the lickin', but slie'll make me t
day in tlie yard an' she won't let the ff
>ther fellows come even to the fence." B
Tommy kicked a hole in the gravel ! K
?t his feet, while the uncle laughed r*
it him. w
"You needn't laugh, T'ncle Jimmy."
u* said. "I guess yon wouldn't like ) .
0 be shut up in your room an' not
mve Edith Williams 'lowed to come , jjj
in' see you." I *
"No. thai wouldn't be ni<e." ad- '?
nilted 1'ncle Jimmy. ?
"Well, then," said Tommy, as if ^
hat settled it. and it did for several
noments. Then I'nelo Jimmy re- %,
narked:
"Your mother's coming' down the
itreet. Tommy."
'flee, is she?" exclaimed the boy.
'Fay, I guess 1 11 go to bed."--C. S. g
t.. in Chicago Tribune. Bj
The general imprcssi n is tint lion. E
iPO-iJ. Williams will haven walk-over p
1 his race lor Congress. lie has the
"lid suppoit of his two home counties Li
-EdeglieM and S iluda?whieli is a L]
'commendation which eill count fcj
iueh with the voters f.f the Sic lid M
istriet. "A in?n is best known ,nt U
ome, ' is an old but a true saying, fl
-Karnwill New SenlideS,
I _ _ _ 4
en ^eeas
I
3 - - vn
Onion Sets
reived.
fRRIS.
;o GI.OSS CARRIAGE PAINT
MADE
ill wear as l?>na-i Devoe's N >
tl.ers are as I.e.ivy bodied, because
)evoe's weigh :> to 8 i lit res more t??
lie | int. Sold by Tinitnor.s 11mm.
:
AREYOU A
FISHERMAN
!
t you are we have the necessary i
quipiv.ent. No piscatorial artist will1
nil to here liml everything that goes
o make fishing both pleosart ami,
rofttnKlo
A Gr IN?YOU !
NEED ONE
>
t may come in handy some time A
ood article to place out of the reach
f a child, but there are times when it i
utiles in handv?when yon want to go'
anting or hear something distill bing j
liu rest of your fow ls 111 the wee-small '
ours of morning, or helping you reuce
your woodpile?it is then that
mi nerd a gun, and a good gun, too.
ingle barrel or double barrel?good,
etter or best. Pistols of all kinds?
ut no kind but the good kit)'!. . .
ARE YOU A
HOT SPORT.
hat question is a poser, and we 1
ould 'not answer it authentically in.- i
iss you bought v; ur tpntug goocls
rom us. We could then say that you
sed only the best. Bnseba I Is, Bats,
Iasks, Boxing Cloves and Sporting
loeds of all kinds. We can't make the
|>ort, but we can sell Sporting floods.
YOU DON'T
NEED A WELL
ored, Do You. If you do'you are
lie mail we've been looking for. We
.iuic >?>ii a wcii me slickest and
uickest you ever lienr.i jtel! of. We
:ive tin* machinery to d . it wit 11. W'c.
re reasonable as to charges. Stialy
n the well question? You need w.it? r
nd we need money. We'll net you
le water and you get ns the money?
reasonable amount. What say you?
toes. Spades, Plows, Pumps, Axes,
ud everything earned in an up-toite
hardware sti re. GARDNER
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
ami'iiii'i ^ ^' j
STOaf and \ .
POULTRY f
: MEDICINE !
Stock and f ultry have few
troubles which are not bow >1 a.. I I
liver irre;?iilariti< s. Hla> k- j
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi j
cine is a bowel and livtr remedy | j
for stock. It i? it^ the orpa s i.f | j
UIKC31IUI1 111 .1 |"'?Y 'HILMI. | I
1'roiuincnt American hroede-s and J
farmers keep their herds and I1. ? ' , j
healthy by p'ii'g th m an c* - ')
sional dose of i'.laek-Draught St<<ek "J
and Poultry AI?mIiciiif in tli r
food. Any stock rai >cr may buy a
2">-cent half-pound airtight can i
of this medicine from Ins dealer
and keep his st<? k in vigorous '
health f >r week", healers genorally
keep I thick-1 fraught St>>. k ail
Poultry Medicine. If yours do s i
not, send 25 cents for a sample i |
can to the manufacturers, Tiie
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
'l'enn.
v
Rociiri.i.r. O*., Jan. JO, 100?.
Black-Draught Stock ami i" ..j 11
Modijino Is tho bent 1 cvcrtrk-il. Onr > -
BiUCK W?* mien J on n in
me the medtciiie and now they ara
geltlnt? so fine. They are looking 20 rja
per cent, better.
8. P. BROCKINGTOJT. vJ
INFORMATION.
Clmrcli Directory?Arrt\al and |
l>epitrturo of Trains?Lodge ;
Meeting Dates and Post of tiro I
Hours?A lludget of L'sfeul t
Information for tlio Resident
and Stranger.
CM ITU II DIRECTORY.
Mktiioiust Ciit'ki'k.?Rev. E. T.
Hodges. Pastor. Services every 1st,
Id ind 4th 8unday< at n n. in.', and
every 8d and O'li Sunday at 8 p. in.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 :H0 p. m.
Subbatli School?E. It. Steadman,
Superintendent, every Sunday at 10
a. hi. Everyone invited.
ot1ikk METHODIST \PPoINTMRNTS.
Ridge Spring- 3d and 5th Sundays,
11 n. in : 1st Sunday, 3 p. in.
Providence?-d and 1th Sundays,
It p. ui.
Middle burg Mill?4th Sunday,? p. in
Finn' Haptist Ciicuch.? ISi'v. Dr.
A. C. Wtlkins; Pastor. Services every
Alltidny at 11 a. in., and 7 :!!<> p. in., and
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Sahhach School ?Dr. R. Kidgell,
Superintendent, every Sunday at 10
a. in. Everyone invited.
ARRIVAL OF TRA 1X3.
Soi'TllEitN Xortlilioiind : - Due to
arrive at 1:07 a in , 0:38 a. in., and
o:2t' p. in.
Southlio'ind :?Due to arrive at 5:30
a. in , 1 '.07 p. in., and 6:07 p. in.
Midi.and. Arrive?5:^0 p. m. Leave
6 a. in
LODGES.
Masonic:?Meet every friday r< irI t
before ilie lull union.? K ). _ sir<lher.
W. M.; J. A. Wl.itten, s. \v.: .1. Frankly
neeee. .J. W.; .1 K M?|or. See.:
K. It. Sieadmae. Treas : I W. Pond.
D : It S Shi mons .1 I? . .lolin l'ell
Towill and id. I?. Edwards, Stewards:
J. A. Miller. Tyler.
Odd Fkm.ows :-Meet every I'uesdav
nialit -I. Fmk. N G.: W. F.
Uawl. See.: V. 15. Ashill, V (?.; E. R. j
Steulinan, Treas.
P?sT OF!'ICE 1101*113.
Froai 7 a m ., to 7 p. in., during t be |
week. Sundays from 7 to 7:30 a. m : j
9 to 10 a. in.. P2:55o to 1 :l5t) p. hi., and
from 4:30 to 3:15 p. ni.
Women's k i on y vs.
Women are more often alllieted with
kidney disorders than men, hut attribute
I lie symtoms to diseases peculiar
to their sex, wtnlein reality tlie ki '- 1
nevs are deranged. Nervousness,head- ,
ac! e, puffy or dark cire'e* under I lie i
eyes, pain in thj lack, are signs or
kidney trouble that most in I he ignor
ed, or a serious malady will nsult
Folejs Kidney ("lire lias restored the
I:e:iltli of tliousanils of we-k, ht-r\..us.
bnk n dm* n women, 11 tops irr< gu- I
lai it i? s and strengthens t!i iiriniij j
nrjjans. It purities t he liii no ami !?? :% |
Ills the whole system. Sold by Timminis
Uro .
PROFES /ORAL CARDS.
L. M. MITCHELL.
PlIWIClAN A X I? Si HOI.OX.
^Al'atesburir, s. c. .
i ? - - \
V Otliee Hours:
8 to 8 a. m.
2 to :l p. m.
7 ::I0 to 9 p. m
DR. K K. II A It I >IN,
Physician and Suhokox.
Hutcsbur^r, S. C.
OCI.-o at nateshurp Drug Co
hit. TilEO. A. tjl'ATTI.KBA I'M
i'liYSa ian and SrisoF.oN.
Batcsburg, S.C.
I
Located ii; Dr KiHgell's Old Cilice.
K. J. ETIIEIIKDGE.
I?KNT1ST.
Lees villi*, S . 0.J
Olllce over Austin's store.
D. M. CKOSSON, M. I>
? t
itlvsiCI N AMi Sl'llflEON.
I.eosville, S. O,
in:. '.V. P. Tl .MMEK.M AN,
Oilers his professional service to
the people of Itnteshiir^ ns<l vicinity.
Oilier over the Nat ion il Hank, am'
ran oe foiiinl there day orni^hl.
HATESBURG, S. 0.
OH. M . i". ISO ATAVHIIIIl''',
DKN'I 1ST.
Hateslnir^, S. 0.
Oflite in K.iniinr itiiiidin^. Sere ml
II or. ,
OH. .1. \. WATSON,
111 NT I ST.
I)atevbury, S. ('.
OH'i'i' over Harris' Oruy
( 'I (?. Itl'S.I. '1 IMMIIIMAN.
I. W M. i ll I liMOM)
Till IIMdM) A IT MM HUMAN'.
A TTo It NI", Y S - A I I.AW.
Will pT.eliec iii ::i| ?lie > I :ttu ami U
Sv I (Mil is.
Oniots in K ii ll'innii Hnililiiig.
1 ix;nIdii, S. ('.
K. I.. As'III I.L.
A'l I ORNKY-AT-I AW.
l.ce-villc, S. C.
Will I'rai lice in till courts. I'.i:>inc-Sollci
t imI .
Subs rilic to flie Advrnte.
Pecan Trees aud Nuts. 1
Budded, Grafted nnd Seedling Trees,
(1, 2 and V. years old., TIIE CJ M
BACON PECAN CO., (Inc ) Hewitt,
(leorKii.
IV. IV. IVatson, Bates burg, S. C.
LOCAL AGENT.
T1IK 11 EST COl'Ull SYKUI*.
S L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa
Co.. Kansas, writes; "This is to
say that 1 have used Ballard's 11 orehound
Syrup lor years, aud that I do
notbesitate to reeoninend it as the b-jst
eoutrliRvup I have ever u.?ed.,'25c, Wl.!,
$1.U0. Sold by O. J. Hums
in t r.s nr. \ [, I it, > ! *'?:* AMI VO N K.
Ilerbitie is a boon for sufferers from
aiifiiiniii. I' y its use the blood is quickly
regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The drooping strength is revivtd.
The languar is diminished.
Health vigor and tone predominate.
New lite and happy activity results.
Mrs Hell II. Sliirel, Middlt borough, III.
writes: "I have been trout lad with liver
complaints and poor blood, and have
found notliiiig*to benefit me like Uerbine.
I hype never to be without it. I
have wished that I hail known of it in
my husband's lifetime." 50c. Sold by
O.J. Harris
The Advocate lias a full li.ie of al
kinds of leg ?1 blanke.
II USES II <) KINO A Si'KClAI/lY.
y.? v
K J N\ , SB
F '! \> 1 v ^ss
I v 'v ; r i --. , v v \ .'
mff
i t l ; 4 // A .7 ' J
' ? 1 A f/ \\ / ! k
L- Xv.. /
* /'
n _ - -a - - - - - <7 tv.
S have the
Schau Cold
'T* ? r? j j
i ire setter.
Tires Tightened
Cold Without Removing
Wheel. |
M.S.Qu nter
R. E. LITTLE I
TllF. oni.Y Ml. AcK IS I.KESVII.I.K
to oft Yf.rit IilNNF.lt i oit TwkxtvITv
t.ckx is. m r. a i.s at am. mints
Grockhiks and Fruits aSpecai.ty.
Eye - 5
GLASSES. 1|
^ Wc are pri'|>:in tl tn W
w fit em: i: ) / ; )e w
willi (ila>M's frtitii 1 lie TTf '
Mi rlit'jipest to I he most fas- lie
aae tidi-iiis. We handle the 211
m "//./ II h'/r^" m
Ml PKI'.m.E GLASSES. m
tap F.very Pair (Guaranteed aa?
if ^'Vl' l'oTect S.itisfac ||lien.
::::::
W CROSSON DRUG CO, w
W LIEIiSVII .l.li, S. C, Jff
71 ?*??????-? i%
WIIKX
YOU WANT GOODS
AT THE RIGHT
PRICES CALL ON
J. C- Glover;
WHO SELLS GOODS
CHEAP BUT DOES
NOT SELL CHEAP
GOODS,
A t liis siui'e vim will F.nd
PKY (.'OOps, NOTIONS. SHOWS
II VI S, ST \ I I.E A XI) FA M Y
OI.'Oi KIM-.s, TO 15A< CO,
i I (.A US, l!K \ I?Y
T O W K A It
( I.OTII I NO
I
mat in I iet a lull lino of unj Iliiiif; to
>i!11 :iii\ Itt. Mis lino of
< KO lx II; V - A N IJ IIAKMNAKK
is ' | ! -il.ite. I If M'lls 111??
CKLKKKATKH M.AI'SS Ml IK A Its
A N I > KAZnUS,
Wliioli arc : - <>?1 as inonoy r.ui liny.
A ii in* : i no of ( < 11-' |?" I \"S ainl < \ SK
I "I S on lis lid at reason. ilue
} 11 in- . Ni^lit rails iiltontltil to
at all lit Ills ].
c. CI X)VER.
^ - THE
| Latest Styles
| MISS MAMIE
^ 856 BROAI> STREET,
^ f \~p P^. t > the ladies of l.exiii'j
* k- ^ r 'Jt ilia bj< a < < ?rt*??l * I ?
biouislil to lliin II.its ami h;>
^ and (JiMicral Millinery. Specialty inn
? ^
CART WRIGHT'S MAN
TOn^"sOAPr NE\
| Rcmrtlit'R f r llie iiiFtnnt erndU-ul
jj cure of all skin diseases <tn <loj;s and all
and used Tor Iif"?? i? wars
FOUNTAIN CI'I Y KET
SPETH
Sc C SS
C. 1). ALLEN ST
Aug usta
If it's earriec
to=Di
HARDWAR
We have it- I
of Agate
SPETH Broad
St.,
^ II I
i J i wii
fc, : > t
;:A -- .
*I??UK KIOTP.
Distnrnanre of stiikors an* not
m arly as>;rnvo a^ an iml v dual disorder
ol llif llvi'i'WO'k, los~
it sleep, n< rvoii- tension will In* f. I
lowed liy utt? r (<>)laj m>, unit a r. !iaide
remedy i> iiiiiiu'ilintely employed.
I here'* nothing *o llicient to ,-i re
(Ii.-i niers ol tlie I.iver or kidneys as
Klectiie l.il t.rs It isa wonderful tonic,
ami cfl'? cli v?* m rv tit* ami t lie e r? at
est all around Medicine lor run d tvn
s-jslcms. It dispel- m r\ oust e-?, i\ 01 - ,
mat imin am! i ruraltiia.aml c.\|i; Is innlarin
??mii;s. Only an.* and sati-lad on ^
Maranti c I by t?. J. Harris, lla'.esbuiv f
lltii;; t o . Tiinmnns 1'ros Hates In r_r. v
> a d < ross, n Ijiuk Co .I.t-i ? vilJe.
11: AI;F.1?V A V f li t I 1>.
' Ju-t in il.c nick o! t me our little
boy us . nd" toil >!is \t , Wai- g
u i i s ol Co as;, u < i (\ , < liii'. "|'i ci> \
I U |i iljl'll Mill I : Y< c \\ It !l |a 111
and a t.iri'ilf rough set it> brides.i.'orln.s
ironnl 11itn, hut grew wcn-e !
Vt r\ day A! length we iiitd I Jr. '
Kings Ne\\ !iisro\er\ fur ri.iMiin|> ion'
ami t ur darling was saved. !! '? now !
sound, ami writ " Kverybody ought '
Kiknow, n', t la* only - lire run* fort
r >ughs < oitU fl: t| all Inn" disease, j
( iiurantt ed I(> .i Hair's. 11. t?*si? ir :
i >riij; i n . 'i i m an >iii 'i tis , l: : t >i>ii r>; i
a ?l * "r*-- mi I >i ii (' . I.ri - \ iI le
S I't .ct *>u - ami si l 0 Trial li dIles
free. I
i
Mr . J.,ne la T? till, s.itl to lie tile!
nlde-t re-Heir. of A ntli I s< Ii, tit tl la-i
I'r.tl.tv in rmig.
zzzzzzzzz P.
( I 1/ Vol' WANT ii 11 \ I ling in r'
/ Mi i > Nei kwear, f'ollnrs, V ' '
} i'nlTs. Shirt*, Underwear. 11 os * /
^ ierv or in1 > I Inns; in 1 ni nisli'iiira ) '
^ or /< I in- Hiii :n (I i ;iii't liml it > ^
v at In iim\ writ ? In : : : : ^
/ WJLL KVANS /
I Coi.l'MIlIA, S* C. /
^ ai d inii will^ct it l?y nrxt mail.
: . . ^
A ? av A ^ ^ ^ ^
in Millinery 3
HARDEN, ?
AUUUSTA, (iA. ^
f ton a nil S-'ti I i Counties one of
'<< of Sp.-ior Millinery ever j
nuets of tales' styles. It h'i >ns ^5
il? of CliM'Ireu'- II it i an I (\?pa.
GE CURE AND DOG
p ijj .ijigiifn.lijffi'iw',.
ion of IIfns nml nil i? sir's :u.d tli?
domestic :i nimals. Mnt.ufni t ured
vNELS. Augusla, Ga.
BROS.,
ors to
OVE HOUSE,
, Ga.
i in an Upate
E STORE,
Use folS Sine
Ware.
BROS.,
Augusta, Ga.
The Sciiau
)ld-Set Tire [die
"The ninelnne tiiat does it right*"
eaper :<ml In tier f< r n ain reasons,
tiiniitc- (> t ire. No taking wheels
Tliirt> per ? ?-tit. !#?.-? erst 'than
wav. I am well p-eptrid to dv>
kinds of
Blacksmith Work.
lave a tine set ? t' new tools v. ill)
i. Ii to work. (live me a e ill.
J. J. SITE A LY,
I.EEs\'I I.I.E, S ('
THE
Grocery Store
That (I vis Your N? < <!s
a Though1: and is at all
' lllie-> keeping- t ii i y e
on t lie ...
luaiity and Purity
i I llu stnek eari i< d, i nv.t? ?
3 (<ii te < ;.It and ex:
mi lie one of I Ii * most
< I I): J'll't ' fl ll'ks ?> I'
3i roc cries
ri i<?! in I'al? >'. ur ^
I!\ rry 1 liiny; is fri'> h nil l
I I Ml lll'l|> von
rtort vonr In-1 nji| ? lili-.
!.
W. POND
BATKSBURG, S. C.
W I M
ream Vermifuge
;v.>^ THE GUARANTEED
WORM
^REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
orwAnc or imitations.
TNI GINUINI P?rP/NlO ONLY BY
allard-Snow Liniment Co.
OX. Louis, rvio.