The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 24, 1905, Image 8
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UD0L1
A ROMANCE BY A1
Synopsis of What's Gone j t
Before. i
u
Thcstory opens In Oascony, France, ,j
date 1654, characters so far are
M. St. Aubert, his wife and daughter "i
Erni-y. Emily !s musical and charm- 11
log, blue eyes &c. 11. Quesnel is n. St.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam St.
Aubert dies-St. Aubert and Emily go i(
to M. Quesnel's meet two Italians si- a
gnors Cavigni and Hontoni-St. Aubet's
health fails he is ordered to go to
Languedoc-Emily and her father start
on the Journey get into a very wild e
country get lost meet a huntsman
amcd Valancourt a young gentleman sj
St. Aubert shoots Valancourt in mis- il
take for a highwayman; he is badly
wounded in the arm Valancourt agrees n
to occompany St. Aubrrt on his jour- 11
\ t, I
"ey- la
Valancourt leaves St. Aubert and j.
f Emily. St. Aubert Is taken very ill w
and stops at the house of a peasant e<
v ?
V C3 V P. VI. li
\ y My good friend, said St. Aubert> '
while his voice trembled, I hope you
will long live surrounded by them. A
Ah, Sir! at my age I must not ex 'V
pect that! replied the old num. and lie sil
paused; I can scarcely wish it, lie re
sumed, for I trust that whenever I a*
die 1 shall go to heaven, where my m
poor wife is gone before me. I can oc
ometimes almost fancy I see her of
a still moon-light night, walking
among these shades she loved so well m
*' Do you believe, Monsieur, that we lu
shall be permitted to revisit the earth
after we have quitted the body?
flmily could no longer stitic the an- !vC
gulsh of her heart; her tears fell upon l,a
her father's hand, which she yet held. tfri
Ha made an effort to speak, and at
oukuii Mia in a low voice, l nope we <a
hall be permitted to look down on th
those we have left on the aarth, but
I can only hope it. Futurity is much jj]
elied from our eyes, and faith and ",j.
^ hope are our only guides concerning it |1(
"*Jeare not enjoined to believe, that ,
^ ^tsemoodied spirits watch over the
?;X i ' /fiends they have lnv*d but I("
~ ' % ^^ I
I__ ?--i ATTOWNKY at t aw
intl&Milly li#pw iC. -it is ii -nop; ence,
which I will never resign, continued .rt? a,
he, while he wiped the tears from hir ,t fro,
daughter's eyes, it will sweeten the La y,
bitter moments of death! Tears fell ,iejKh
lowly on his cheeks; La Voifin wept |U(0dt
too, and there was a pause of silence. Y
Then, La Vol tin, renewed the subject rhen..
said, but you believe, Sir, that we vojce
shall meet in another world the relations
we have loved in this? I must 1
oelleve this, Then do believe it, re- ,1,>r
plied St Aubert, se\e-e, indeed Inbc
would be the pangs of separation, it Ye
we believed it to be eternal Look up of 111
my dear Emily'we shall meet again! Alt
He lifted his eyes towards heaven, ;nost
and a gleam of moonlight, which fel lie
upon his countenace,discoveredpeact le
? a .Apiimn11An ?t ralinir on the line i?n/v
IlliU ICOI^UUV.WM, ,.
of sorrow. |
L.& Voifln felt that he had pursuer' _jt
the subject too far, and he dropped i- Ei
saying. we are in darkness, 1 forgt tJ j,
to bring a light. pres
No, said St. Aubert. this is a liglt Voil
I love. Sit down my good friend rt
?mily, my love, I find myself bettei juit
than I hare all day; this air refresh^ ha
me I can enjoy this tranquil hour t (
and that music, which fl ;ats so such l
lj at a distance. Let me see y< i a
smile. Who touches tliat guitar f< .(
tastefully? are there two instrument.*
or is it an echo I hear? ,u
It is an echo, Monsieus, I fancy h'*
That guitar is often heard at night >r<
when all is still, but nobody know*, vn
who touches it. and It is sometime: >ih
ccompanied by a voice so sweet, an( a
o ?ad, one would aimost think Hi d
woods were haunted. Theycertaini ei
are haunted, said St. Aubert with ; < i
mile, but I believe it is by mortals 1
I have sometimes heard itat raidnlgh it
when I could not sleep, tejoined L. a<
Voitin, not seeming to notice this re >v
mark, almost under my window, am *r
I never heard any music like it < nhas
often made me think of my p. < p
wife till I cried. 1 have soinetiim in
got up to the window to look if in
could see any body, but as soon as i
opened the casement all was husln <
and nobody to be seen; and I have lis n
tened, and listened till I have betn s> y
timorous, that even tha trembling i h
the leaves in the breeze has made m<
tart. They say it often comes to ik
warn people of their deaths; but 1 ni
have heard It these many days, ano
outlived the warning. ^
Emily, though she smiled at tht m
asention of his ridiculous superstition, be
ould not, in the present tone of her fo
spirits, wholly resist its contagion. ed
Well, but, my good friend, said St. wi
Aubert, has nobody had courage to w
follow the sounds? If they had, they w
would probably have discovered who is b<
he musician. Yes, Sir, they have fol- ii
lowed thein some way into the woods, si
but the music lias still retreated, and ai
seemed asdhtantas ever,and the peo? tt
pie have at last been afraid of being p|
led Into harm and would go no further o(
It is very seldom that i have heard ij
these sounds so early in the evening, tl
" ^ .v ' . ^
I11TI Tllfl AVI I It!) and stoutl looking up at
P? |H | |b H 9 Ha I lights, which shot up the liea
B Blil H|1 III great height, 1 beard all of
vl such sounds? they came so j
jk not describe. It was like I
3 B1 "i > of angels, and I looked
9 ll Ibii almost, expect iug to sec the
AAbpI sky. When I came homo, 1
. I had beard, but they laugh
nn I) ITfl! irrP and said It must be some of
111 IlA 1 Uljil i ll herds playing on their pip<
cQUid not persuade them to
hey usually come about midnight, lnir> a few nights after,
hen tliat bright planet, which is ris ,ny Wife herself beard the sai
igabo\" the turret yotider, sets below was as much surprised ;
le woods on the left, md father Denis (lightened
What turret? asked st. Aubert witb y bv ^ in?r> that it was UM
uiekmss, I fee none. o warn her of her child's d(
Vour pardon, Monslcnr, you do see ui music i ftcn came t
ne indeed, for the moon shines fu i.ere there was a dying per
pon it: ? up the avenue yonder, a long L'mily <n hearing this, siir
ray off; the chateau it belongs to is a uper* l itiou* dread entire!
id among the trees. r, ami e< u!d scarcely cunct
Yes, my dear sit, said Emily point- ittiion from M. Aul.ert
lg, dent you see somethig glitter Hat the boy lived Monsieu
bove the dark woods? It is same, i <i fat her Dennis.
?ncy, which tlie rays fall upon; Fatlier Dennio' said St Au
0 yes, I sen what you mean: and oad listened to narrative
diodoes the chateau belong to? with patient attention, are \
The Marquis de Villeroi was its own "onvent then?
r, replied L,a Voifin. emphatically. ^ 08 s"' convent of !
... .. , stands at no great distance
Alt! said St. Aubert, with a deep , .
, . , ,,, , sea shore yonder,
Igb, are we tlien so near Le lllauc! ., , .... . . .
, , ti t . All! said bt. Aubert, as
le appeared much ugitateu ... . . .
with some suddoti remeinbn
It used to be the Marquis's residence conVent of St. ' lair! Emily
ssumed La Voifih, t>ut lie took a *ts- ,ht, ciouds of grier, mingled
kn to the piace, and has not been faint expression of horror, f.
lere for many years. We have heard on his brow: his countenance
itely that he is dead, and that it is ixed, and, touched as it now
lIten into other hands. St. Aubert r(ie silver whiteness of ti
ho had sat in deep musing, was rous lightf he rc,cmblcd one of til
1 by the last words. Dead he ex- bju statues of a monument
aimed, (Jood God! when did lie die? seemed to bend, in lmpchisi
He is rennrtpil tn l-nv? riir>ri
.. ? ....... .n'u?n over the ashes of the dead
ve weeks since, replied La Voifin .;by t|10 blunted light
>id you know the Marqnis sir? riiat thc dim mwm through
This is very extraordinary! said St. casements lends,
ubert, without attending to ihe j.ut ,nv (|e;ir SM.( sajd ]?,
tiestIon. Why is it, so, my dear Sir? x;0us to dissipate his thong
iid l.u.i.y in a voice of timid curios- fo?got that repose is neces.-a
y. He made no reply, but sunk j r our k'nd host wi'l give n rain
into a reverie; and in a few win ,m p lie vmir b d foi I k
oments, when he seemed to have ie- , it v.
ivered himself, asked who had sue- ^o!lecUr.g<and
icdcd to t lie estates. I have forgot aTect,< r.at.lv d^ircd s;:(. *
s title Monsieur, said ha Voltln: hut idd tQ |lcr fu*liKlu. bv. lhat .?
v lord resides at Paris chiefly; 1 an(1 La voitTn, wnosc cousi
;ar no talk of his coming hither. for his guest had been suspe
The chateau is shut up then still? tl?o interests, winch his o
Why little better Sir; the old hous? rative had recalled, now start
'eper. and her husband the steward, bis seat, and apologizing fur i
ive the care of it, but they live gen- jinr caded Agnes from thc gre<
ally in a cottage hard by. ried out of the room.
The chateau is spacious I suppose. In a few moments lie returt
id Kraily, and must be desolate foi nis daughter, a young worn
c residence of only two persons. pleasing countenance, and Bui
Desolate enough, mademoiselle, re- ed from her, what she had no
ed La Voifin, I would not pass one suspcetrd, that for their ac
flit in t heehatoau, for the value of ion. it was necessary part 01
b whole domain. tin.s family should leave the
What is that? said St. Aubtrt. she lamented this circumstat
ised again from thoughlfulness. *Wnes< b>' 'ier irP'V fully pro\
IliS h.wC ' l ? - sllC l ' "< : ** n shr^rC
,, v nfolM. - -> ?IJU pv9=ioiia.jnf
n I shon.
a groaiiEea^u nam .?c. I 's^t,ed> t,bat sonic of her children
id then, as if anxious to prevenM djctoaei sbould sleep in ihu neigh
n beingnotlcid, lie hast ly aske I . coUage.
Mttnhow lontr lie lived in this! ? ? ? 1
bur hood. Almost from my c ild 11 1 am - j
Sir. replied his host, said st Aubert, "hen Emily retu
. to him, 1 mean to set out at an
a remember the Utomaroh onca w<_ rcs,
said St. Aubert m an altered ^ of tlle day> and ?|Ml?
wards home. In the pit sent sta
? Monsieur!?that 1 do well. nip health and spirits. I cannot
e are many besides me who rem- 0l a ionger Journey with phr
:r her. and I am al?n very anxious to
s?said St. Aubert. and 1 am one La Vallee. Emily, tho' she al?
ose. sired to return, was grieved a
xs Sir! you remember then, a father's sudden wish to do so.
, beautiful and excellent lady she thought indicated a great
deserved a better fate. gree of indisposition than he
ars stood in St. Aubert's eyes; acknowledge. St. Aul?ert now r
ugh, said he, in a voice almost to rest and Emi.y to her little
d by the violence of his emotions ber" but not to immediate r
is enough, my friend. Her thoughts icturned to th
nily. though extremely surprised conversation, concerning the st
.ci father's manner, forboie to ex departed spirits; a subj c
s her feelings by any question. La Particularly affecting to her,
in began to apologize, but St. Aub slUi had every rcaso" beiieN.
interrupted him; Apologize is dear father would be nun
jC unnecessary, said he, let us with them. She leaned pens.v
nge the topic. You were spenkitq tl,u ,,tla' ' ,,i n :i
he music we just now hea.d. deuP thought lixed her eus
was Monsieur,-but harki-it "cave.., whose blue utuloude,
ics again; listen to that voice! ^ve was studded thick with
;y were all silent; ' "e w rld^ PerhilP^ spirit
. sphered ot mortal mould. J
At laslasoft and oOtemn i/ieal liiog , .. . ,, , ,,,
j * c>es wandered along l lie no
a -ilier, iier thoughts rose, as
se.like a stream of rich distilled , , ,. , , , ,,
fumes towards Hie sublimity of the
and to the contemplation of ft
d stole upon the air, that even x- . , , , ,,.
^ ' No busy note of Ihis world m
*nc6
... , ed the course of her mind; tha
is took ere shewn? ware, and wish- ,]allcu lia(1 ,.t.asl.() am, ,
sieujigil had retired to his heme The
ny her nature and be never moie st.,t? t>r,.alllc ?
II, to he so displeased. , , . , ,,
, K woods, and now and then, the
n a few moments the voice died . < , ,-,. , ,
, , . . sound of a solitary shicp 1 ell,
oair, and the instrnment, which , , ,,
, . , , . , , closing casement, was ail ilia
1 been heard before, sounded in -i i .1
. ... , , on silence. At, length, even t
' Ai"'ert ob' of human being was n
ved, that.it produced a tone much E,cva?,| euranl, while I
.reMll and melodious than thai of ?,.r0 ?(tol, ?ct will, t.ars of
ru.tar, and still more raelanchol, ,,ev0ti. n and solemn awe, .he
d soft than the lute. They con- ?e(| a,, h(. eiucnu nl. I ill the K
med to hsten, but the sounds re- nml ht I g over .he oai
rued no more. 1 Ins is strange! said , la,? , VoiBn ,,
. nuberi. at length Interrupting ed out, sunk below the wod
e silence. \ cry strange! said Km- ?ien recoiled, d wha' he had
J t is so, rejoined La Voilin and , 1 , <1
.... a,,u cernmg this planet., and tlx
ey were again filent. . , , , ,
n rious music: and as she hn
After a long pause. It is now about the vvii dow, half 1 < ] ii g ai o
thteen years since I first heard tliat ingthat it would Jcturr, 1
jsic, said La Voifln; I remember ii wasted to (lie re me in lira nee r
ison a tine summers night, much trcme emotion her father lia
te this but later, that I was walk- <?n the mention of ti.e Ma
gin the woods, and alone. I remem Vilicroi's death, aid of the f?
r too, that my spirits were very low m aieliioness, and she felt id 1
r one of my boys was ill. and we fear i erest < d concerning tie x irn
i we should lose him. I had been of this emot ion. Her surprisi
itching at ills bedside all the evening riosity were indeed the gre
hile his mother slept; for she sat up cause she did not recollect
ith him the night befoie. I had have heard him month n the
sen watching, and went out for a Vdleri i.
'tie fresh air, the day hud been very music h< wrv? r. stole o
iltry. As I walked under the ahades lonce of the night, at d Rn
id mused, F heard music at a dh- ceiving the lateness of the I
tnce, anri t' ought it was Clam e '? M'l;('' 1 '"'h''
laying upon his flute, as he often did b'tedthai she was t ri e.ea
' a tine evening, at the cottage door, morninK? ar:(' u '' ''drew fion
ut. wlien 1 came to a plac??, where ('ow t0 reI'os,;*
ie trees opened (J shall never forget (To be continued.)
M
' .L
THE BATggBPRi IgjPyPOATE.
*:srdu"' S P,, ^?; dfl pp>
M. can* I m. ui ilia , ^ iv>i
he music 0 fl
again A t| Jreseii
m in the g^
told what a'is ? ?| '
ed at in e ill ?????? '
the shep ? SPKCIAL O IgIv^ 1 O ) HOS
"he" ,1 HI '. JlOUSEKEEF
however A We have fi: S "?t thet you car
1W1 w.,1,,wi?. very small expei |f- Wc will furnij
and dining room ^^72.25. \ou onf
is 1 was, Vk _ $7.25 now an CM . amount month!
1 her sad- * * * consists of the f< "*nE:
usie come 0 K!TC!~ PC
e -tli. and 0 Table $2.25) K
o houses ^tove 7.50)? j j5
i Safe 2.50) 1 1
Z^m.\2 , . dims^;<ooai
V "rU ' ? ! ^ 1" Table'?$6.00\A
alhera^-; ? t> Chairs o.00? 7-t0
0 Side- ) '
? . 0\ board 15.00;
if in spili
0 HALL RACi
hi rl. u I:o as {.; ;e a c0||Cl 1 i of Hall Racks as
eld act* A lieavv handsom f Cadered oak with
"""I Handsomely Sir.:. ^BOArI
-it. Clair ! 0 The Sideboard: 'A show n<"v are wa>
nn iiu. ' by the best mam ^Ure!l-!L- Handsome:
' X oak- BiKfinemik. $20 to $55. K)
?1,1*1 _ . . A XT A I crr-imi
i struck 0 A Kange to do *d cooking must b<
mee, the the reason we se "Nationals,
observed ^ They cook right. os* made. $50 to $<
1 with a 10 per cent, nion ^ '
fathering ^ ?- 1 1 ? ' "w
i Ix-caimv0 ?? ? ,
Hi, A. TAY
use mar ^ ,7,. Majn g^eet.
. ulucli p|,one4y0. ,1 SUCCIiSSOIil
; sorrow. *Jjl . i
sheen Qi??6?C?^,S? ?? >
b
painted
The?Great S
rv to 3 011 p*?
'ZnJ, Biicycle I
A ubert
smiling U . 0F<^
oulcl not * ^ "
51! Spetn Br
wn nar* * r? * .i
od from (JuS. [>. AllCil ()
"n! hur Largest intry Pati
.ed ?iti> house "f like kind
i'ly learn Tremendo's Stock of
t l)t;fof' Cd < ' r -> tot- IV..1
OLUVCS, ivum^CS, I
co in cm hi Q(J)ds, Bicycles and
8 tO Broacl St.
ed that .
. 0r '? . i
Truern v rffl.n am TO SI&&.??" f|? ^^
rWA.
ibor- ... Iprinciple in comr
The guiding?
dear. . . . 'quality of the pro
.rued tions is th?
?? ?parity" is Our
el u> ,i^1*s more co.nplete t
te <f Cur stock), striving to suppl>
look and we a?
isure, , ion, Ph. (j., with ei
reach W. h. ^rosJraduate in Pharma
-o de ence and a $
t, her . ''ion Department,
which the PrescrijK gUaranteed satis
i<r de- solicited wit
iS|cR0SS0N?RUG CO., I
epose. ?""
e hue " -g ITTk t *
% OS8 Relit
, III.II
ii be re(I
ely on
iri yfljwfai
Vs ^i^gaMMBBBaBRj
(111(1 if: S ^(
beioie
licily,
jturi 1 > A l,(.licy-IIoldei?,npany- lts Policies are ,
," f) f?r.?r.l contJ " " "ne tl,e "troutfesl,
<.LIWhen you wanlj ' '"oLectiou, or iuv,
stillaii . ? Write up-to-date ..
net our rates J oiicies.
pun lhe
Marshall li. >!'?"' Cleneral Agei
,;2 i?ugn & i
o mure. M.
ler eyes -iikihi
o "
=:lcvrials ^aP?rated Fri
"' joods. Nuts <S
tli, :u (1
ad poii t ci t
YicKAY
gen d at o #
I Hi 11 fear- lino, comprising Fore s M iplo
II r ,n'1' i KR.K A 1 """'eaklast Food. Crape Nuts: .ii
>1 the os ();ij lt ilst
d sliown i i?,.ari |',arl<
niuis La ' '?riT? Choice Evap A,
itenftlic ?.VMM?K \ 'is lee. package; fried Currant
rongly in- 1 ' 11 ^ L Almonds. Pecans *.;id Filbert!
i.to cause M'TS W
? and cu limited stock 1
in large variety, embracing II
,l ' r' V cANNKD ^nported Sardinesof very best <
< wr> Kippered ''ef.icon and Sliced lleef; spin.'
name ?, ca)j ??Heeeh \sparagus Spears .and Tips: Pi
n tie si- OKr:ian(1 ,0\|. CURED MEATS?Inch
ni 1 v- per- FULL LtN> ;in(j "Hove" Hams.
10,'tr;, r(!m giniacured; Keep us in mind.
1 tl.c win || jtllld I), i
I * COLUMBIA., S.C.
\ .* -it'**"" ,
( * i
./
i,u- w- h timmerma
\*r ^ president.
YV edding w citizens i
ts. <v paid i
______: __ v e- f. strotiier, a
mmhhizizi ^
e just starting Announce:
m 1 x - j
'irNCi. ^ nuw iULciiLt/U
i start housekeeping on a oil 4*ViO fnntT"*
>h your bed room, kitchen CtU tllC CUIIVt
&. This 'comSh.au" n'ofTehr ^ SUCCCSSful \)Z
bed room y> accommodat
!u,',',cu > H licited.
Washstand ) a i
y> 4 per cent
Ro<*erh",rs r33-00j? interest paj
l oir riattrcsscs) ? and acquainl
Spria;: ) i_ n
Ks S72-25- ^ to call upoi
ever broUKi.t south. bik q whether the^
beveled French mirrors.
recent. monthly. V S6e OU1- mStll
' above the ordinary made \v^? DIRECTORS,
st quartered and polished ^ I)R. \y. II. TIMmKKJ
?per cent, monthly. ^ u. X. GITNTER
RANGES. V K F sTKoriiEK
? properly made. Th* Is Q F EDWARDS
" They are made rt^.it. c**i
:?5. II) per cent, cash and
-? The J. L.
904
7 LO R, ^ Are ?,ferins s?mc ?n
~ . . . c prices that talk:
Columbia, S. ?V.'? ^ Beautiful solid nnk- m
IV? "I \ vtfm ? - * *' v
^..^..cLUKirtiLUK ^ forsilver, only ...
C'C'C'C'C'C'C'C'C'C' ^ Lovely Quartered Oa
Handsome Swell Frc
. - . - __ glass on wash stand
Write us your want
tove and the j. l. bo
? M04 Bi
louse
others,
7 Murray's Uorehoum
kl Stand) tlve remedies known f
j* all affections due to in
onage ot any sages. It is proiv.pt ii
in the city. urn.* a or..
Tinware*, Sporting HOTS
I Supplies.
Augusta, Ga. may lie used to advanl
It is pleasant, purely
- Nothing else like it in
r. house, ready at hand i
a fn - ..
e iwTpr?^
paroxysms of whooping <
>1.1 < tl/l IV ? '
^unuiug l-rcstnp Price 25c. Guai
ducts used. . . .
Motto. Prepared by tin
hail ever before
' every want. ?????
ight years ex peri icy,
lias charge of (^"1 ril /
Your patronage J- ^
faction.
jeesville, S. C. Foil!
JUS
ti ^ -^ook Stoves, Steel 1
O ^ 'Ven Flanklins, "
pIace Furnish
YV*. t " " "
v ...? uiivc iin nana no
'r sali in Columbia, anJ w
^ '/? fal-rs. Don't fail to call at
^ S^/Syy ot c buying elsewhere if yoi
^vX. Lee A.
Phone 4(>8.
iiinpic, clean,, straight- ?
Joinpanirs in tire world. py
estmrnl, call on us and
A FOOD PREPARHD HSPI
lit, C )!iKnbia, S. C. u UNITEDbreederT
111 J lilli* Jill for promoting a healthy di^ei
C. food to such an extent that a
fermentation, is saved by thi:
?. this Food is marvelnusly effe
tits, Canned Milch Cow
*' and ni^ht, to be fed with graii
_
foddea.
9 (^* FOR GARGET or MILK FEV
J ^ ? ery* This ri,'e applies to man
WHERE COWS FAIL to CLI
' ,A ? i i 11 \S ti U . |>rai| masli, repeating: this two
?'j r.ipiooa, ^ajfo, Farina
fails to relieve. Then feed reg
aides. Peaches, Apri-ots ?n prime condition.
s s 1 :ic- FEEDING UNI I ED BREEDE
s -ail at reduced prices? aealthy condition and makes tl
THE UNITED BREEDERS D,
erring in Tomato, Sand
piality, frcm Id to 25c. pri
ifli, Cauliflower, i>eets. a When cal
as, < 'orn &o. 1 v/j I (?55
v Vtialf meas
idinjf ."Snaithlield", Vir>tcn
the rapid urowth and en
preventive of scours.
McKay lorick
/ colu
Stock a
\ '
y: % /
lN. U. X. .GUNTKR A.C. JO^ES.
Vice-President. Auo'f c.oHo.
?uu v vsc*ota*v&
SANK OF BATESBURG.
iP CAPITAL STOCK. $30,000.00.
tty. PATES BURG, 8. C.
3 to the public that it is
in new Bank Building with
miences and facilities of
inking. Monies to loan on
ing terms. Deposits Sointerest
on time deposits,
rable quarterly. Friends
tances are cordially invited
n the Officers of Bank
t have business or not and
;ution
DIRECTORS.
IAN DR W P. TIM MERMAN
W. K. SIIEALEY
.1. FRANK KNEECE
DR. M. U. UOATWRIG1IT.
Bowles Furniture Co.,
road St., Augusta. Ga.
cat bargains in FURNITURU See some of these
de Boards, with large glass, one drawer lined
$12.50
k Side Boards, A feet wide, only $25.00
>nt Bedroom Suits, large, high, Rollfoot beds;
$33.00
ts. Our Beautiful Needle Case for the asking.
Yours to serve.
WLES FURNITURE COMPANY,
oacl Street. Augusta, Ga.
COUGHS
rl Mullein and Tar is composed of I lie m<?*t .-IT o
or curing cougs, colds, lagrippo, sore throat and
iflamed and irritated conditions of the air pasi
aifording relief an 1 certain in its eiTvl if liasMurray's
/
hound, Mullein
And Tar
fcagein cases where othermodleioos have failed vegetable
and absolutely safs for old and young
all t.ho vvnrlil I* 1 _ ?
.... *\j auuuiu u*ve a piace in every
when needed. Parents will find it's elTect maplOUgll.
ranteed satisfactory every purchaser.
DRUG STORES.
5 Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. |
3 V E S . )
r Carloads
f RECEIVED OF
Ranges, hard Coal Base Burners,
Hot Stuff" Wood Heaters, Eire
ings, Hollow Ware, Stove
Dinn 1^^-"
I |/V , l-i It .
largest stock of the above goods ever offered
are also prepared to name prices of interest to
our store and see samples and get prices bei
want to save money and get the best.
Lorick & Bra.,
ilumbia, S. C.
1519 Main Street.
airy Food.
:ECIALL.V FOR DAIRY COWS and CAl.VF.S.
DAIRY FOOD contains the elements needed
>tion of grain and hastening the assimilation of
large quantity of grain, which is lost through
s process. As a tonic for purifying the blood,
ctive.
During the months when cows arc stabled
one nieasureful for each cow morning
ti, or sprinkled over chopped vegetables or
FR feed double the regular ration until recov?
ly other diseases.
SAN feed half a pound of Dairy Food in a hot
or three times where the first half pound
;ular dose for sixty days and it will put a cov
RS DAIRY FOOD (regu a ly keeps cows in a
hem produce milk up to their capacity.
AIRY FOOD is uncqualcd as a preventive of
ves arc three days old commence feeding
ureful once a day in skim milk. This will
irly development of the calf, and Is the surest
& LOW RANGE
^CORPORATUD)
iVliilA, S. J.
nd Poultry Supp'ics. i
I