The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 24, 1905, Image 9
I* THE MYST
A ROMAHCElfii
Synopsis c f What's Gone I t
w
Before. i,
u
. < s
Thestory opens in Gascony, France, ,j,
date 1654, characters so far are
M. St. Aubert, his wife and daughter <>i
Emily, Emily Is musical and charm- u
lag, blue eyes &c. n. Quesnel is ri. St. ^
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam St.
Aubert dies-St. Aubert nnd Emily go ;t
to M. Quesnel's meet two Italians si- a
gnors Cavlgni and l*lontoni-St. Aubet's
health falls he is ordered to go to
v
Languedoc-Emily and.her father start
on the journey get into a very wi'U p
country get lost meet a huntsman
anted Valancourt a young gentleman s
Si. Aubert shoots Valancourt in mis- I
take for a highwayman; he is badly
wounded in the arm Valancourt agrees r
to occompany St. Aubert on his jour- '
"i* . ;
Yalancourt leaves St. Aubert and f
If Entily. St. Aubert Is taken very ill v
gW > J and stops at the house of a peasant # e
CHVl\ VI. f
yy 7 My good friend, said St. Aubert> 1
while his voice trembled, I hope you
will long live surrounded by them. /
Ah, Sir? at my age I must tint ex- 1
pect that! replied the old man. ai d lie s
paused; I can scarcely wish it, he re- '
sumed, for I trust that whenever ] a
die I shall go to heaven, where my n
poor wife is gone before me. I can 0
sometimes almost fancy I see her of e
a still moon-light night, walking 1
among these shades she loved so well n
Do you believe, Monsieur, that we 11
y Shall be permitted to revisit the earth
after we have quitted the body?
Brally could no longer stifle the an- '
gulsh of her heart; her tears fell upon 11
her father's hand, which she yet held. e
He made an effort to speak, and at
length said in a low voice, T hope we >
hall be permitted to look down on t
those we hare left on the earth, but
I can only hope It- Futurity is much j
elied from our eyes, and faith and t
hope are our only guides concerning it |
AO We are not enjoined to believe, that
1 - ^ ^fserabodied spirits watch over The r)
r ^*f{lcnds they hsve lovedx but >vq m?v A
atmnxry at law
* Vn^ntiy" ^ ;\,nUPM
which I will never resign, continues ,rt a,
he, while be wiped the tears from hlr (roI
daughter's eyes, it will sweeten the La y,
bitter moments of death! Tears fell ?e|?h
lowly on his cheeks; La Voilln wepi IKi0(j
too, and there was a pause of silence '
Then, La Vol tin, renewed the subject , .
aid. but you believe, Mr, that we 1 en
voice
shall meet in another world the relations
we have loved in this? I must Al'
oelleve this. Then do believe it, re- 1 ,iei
plied St Aubert, se\e'e, ii)d?-< d
would be the pangs of separation, it Y<
we believed it to be eternal Look up of tl
my dear Emily'we shall meet again! a!
He lifted his eyes towards heaven, ;n0s
and a gleam of moonlight, which fel |le
upon his countenace,discovered peact i(
and resignation, stealing on the line gn(
of sorrow. tj,,
La Voifln felt that he had pursuer5 _it
the subject too far, and he dropped h i<
saving, we are In darkness, I ft-i^? tJ
to bring a light. /rt
No, said St. Aubert. this is a Ugh' Vo
I love. Sit down my good friend rt
Imily, my love, I find myself bettet pi
than I have all day; this air refreshe* ii
me I can enjoy this tranquil hour I
and that music, which fl..ats so sweet
ly at a dtstunce. Let. me see y< t
unit -ir KI
smile. Whotoucnea uun ?,
tastefully? are there two instrument?
\or is it an echo 1 hear? ,
It is an echo, Aionsieus, I fanc\ I
That guitar is often heard at night ?i
when all is still, but nobody knows v
who touches it, and it is sometime.*
accompanied by a voice so sweet, am
so sad, one would aimost think tl>
woods were haunted. They certaini
are haunted, said St. Aubert with ;
mile, but I believe it is by mortals
I have sometimes heard itat raidnigh
when I could not sleep, lejoined L.
Voihn, not seeming to notice this re
mark, almost under my window, am
/I never heard any music like it
has often made me think of my pi (
wife till I cried. 1 have sometime,
got up to the window to look if
could see any body, but as soon as
opened the casement all was huslii <
and nobody to be seen; and I have lis
feened,and listened till 1 have been s?
timorous, that even tha trembling o
the leaves In the breeze has made m<
tfcart. They say it often comes t(
warn people of their deaths; but J
have heard It these many days, ant
outlived the warning.
Emily, though she smiled at tlm)
Mention of his ridiculous superstition.1
ould not, in the present tore of her
aplrtts, wholly resist its contagion.
Well, but, my good friend, gaid St.
I Aubert, has nobody bad courage to
follow the sounds? If they had, they
would probably have discovered who is
the musician. Yes, Sir, they have followed
them some way into the woods,
but the music has still retreated, and
seemed as dhtantas ever, and the people
have at last been afraid of being
led into harm and would go no furtliei
It Is very seldom that l have heard
these sounds so early in the evening
BflTi l iVi ii
I
IV1V% YVflff 4%W it!) and stood looking up at 1
L II I L %? II Kf lights. which shot up the hea1
J^lllljuiyl UmA K'tat height, 1 heard ail of I
mJ tQsJ A such sounds? they came so a
|^IM|^ not describe. It was like II
v U R 8 ?' u"^els' a,M* 1 looked i
P || || m almost expecting to soe thei
wl sky. When 1 came home. 11
I had heard, but they luughi
|T*I n i ifi/it irrr un^8a'^ mus^ su,,e ?*
IW HA 1 villi L Ll herds playing on their pipi
coutd not persuade them to
hey usually come about midnight, trary a few nights after,
hen that bright planet, which is ris ,ny wifo berself heard tlic sat
g above the turret yonder, sets below l|ld was as mueh Bnrpris,-d ;
le woods on the left, lIMl father Denis (lightened
What turret? asked st. Aubert witl , by saving, tiiat it was n :
ulckn^ss, I fee none. o warn hei of her child's d<
Your pardon, Monsicnr, yon do see at music i ftcn camo t
ne indeed, for the moon shines fn nere there, was udying peri
pon it: ?up tli*? avenue yonder, a long c'mily n in aring this, shr
ay ofT: the chateau it belongs to is ? uper-1 it.iou-> dread ent?rel
Id among the t rees. r, ami c< uld scarcely conct
Yes, my dear sli, said Emily point- ituion from St. Aid ert
ig, dent you see somelhig glitter it*t the boy lived Mousicu
bove the dark woods? It is same, ? i fitlier Dennis.
*ncy, which tlie rays fall upon; Father Denni.-.' said St. An
O yes, I see what you mean: and nad listened to narrative
diodocs the chateau belong to? with patient attention, are i
The Marquisde Villerol was its own uuient then?
r, replied L.a Voifin, emphatically. ^ os sil' l!ie coint'nt of
. , , |. ... . . .? , stands at no great distanci
Ah! said St. Aubert, with a deep s,a shore yonder>
igh, are we then so near Le blanc. Ah; sai(,-bt Aubert, as
ie appeared much agitated wjUi ^ suddan remembr
It used to be the Marquis's residence conVent of St. flair! Emily
esumed La Voifih, but he took a fn-- tbe ci0uds of grier. mingle!
ike to tlic place, and lias not been faint expression of horror, j
here for many years. We have lieard ()(, bjs brosV; his countenanci
ately that lie is dead, and that it is ixed, and, touched as it nov
alien into other hands. St. Aubert f(ie sjiyer whiteness of t
rho had sat in deep musing, was rous jlghtf be rcsemblQd one of tl
d by tbe last words. Dead be ex- blu statues of a monumcn
laimed, flood God! when did be die? seemed to bend, in hopclas
He is reported to have died about over tbe ashes of the deai
Ive weeks since, replied La Voifin ?!by the blunted light
)id you know the Merqnis sir? Tbat tbe djm muon through
This is very extraordinary! said St. casements lends,
Hubert, without attending to the j{ut my dear sjr, Si)?i yr
tuestlon. Why is it so, my dear Sir? s;0us to dissipate his thoui
aid Emily in a voice of timid curios* fo?got that repose is neees>;
ty. He made no reply, but sunk jp g'pd host wi'l give 11
gain into a reverie; and in a few wi? l>n p ?e ymir b d for t i
oonientR, when he seemed to have ie- VOu like it to lie made. M
overed himself, asked who had sue- -ecolKt*i ii.u 1 in >clf, and
eeded to the estates. I have forgot aTect,< r.atelv d-irtd she v
lis title Monsieur, said La. Vol tin; bin tll(1 lo lu,r r.;,ipUL. by Uiat .
tiy lord resides at 1 aris cli.efly. 1 a|-id y>a VoitTn, wnose com
learnotalkof his coming hither. f,.r his guest liad been susp
Tbe chateau is shut up then still? the interests, which his i
Why little better Sir; the old hous< rative liad recalled, now stui
roper, and her husband the steward, his seat., and apologizing for
ave t!ir care of it, but they live gen- |ng called Agnes from tlic gn
rally in a cottage hard by. riod out of the room.
The chateau is spacious I suppose. In a few moments lie rct'ii
aid Kmily, and must be desolate foi nis danghter, a young woi
lie residence of only two persons. pleasing countenance, and En
Desolate enough, mademoiselle, re- ed from her, what she had in
lied l.a Voifin, f would not pass one suspected, that for their n
iglit in t liecliateau, for the value of ion. it was necessary part o
lie whole domain. lin.s family should leave tli
What is thai? said St. Aubert. she lamented tins circumstt
:>used again from tboughtfuhiess. ^gnes. kyjier ,})H
^ IIJS ruiwr ' I
I JiZTT1' "irr ""l~ -r^ss^ssr
"T A n.<fUlnn.
a groan Isca^oo- 1.UU1 ,-c. ..u?>- IaLI ~~ * Tyy?
id then, asif anxious to prevent settled, that some of her children
u beiugnoticid, he hast'ly asked ^cbae' should sleep in tliu neigh
oitin how long he lived in this c<itta^e.
burhood. Almost from my c .ilri ,f 1 11,11 beller to-morrow, my .
Sir, replied his host. sald st Aubert, when Emily reti
_ ,, to him, 1 mean to set out at. an
n remember the late marchioness , ,
t, . , , , hour, that we may rest, during
* said St. Aubert in an altered . , .
heat of the day, and will trav
wards home. In the pit sent, st;
i, Monsieur! that I do well. uly health and spirits, I cannot
e are many besides me who rem- 0l a ionger journey with pi
er ber- and I am also very anxious to
js?said St. Aubert. and I am one La Yallee. Emily, tl.o' she al
lose. sired to return, was grieved :
las Sir! you remember then, a father's sudden wish to do so.
t beautiful and excellent iady thought indicated a great
deserved a better fate. gree of indisposition than lie
jars stood in st. Aubert's eyes: acknowledge. St. Aubert now
nigh, said he, in a voice almosi to rest and Em by to her little
led by the violence of his emotions ber b,,t n"L to '"""""ate
. is enough, my rriend. Her thoughts ictumed to tl
hnily. though extremely surprised conversation, concerning the s
nei father's maimer, forbuie to ex- d?Tar"d spirits; a s uhj.
ss her feelings by any question. La Particularly affecting to he,
ihu began to apologize, but St. Aub sbe b!ld every reason V\ 'V
, interrupted him; Apologize is "-r dear father would be nu
ite unnecessary, said he, let us with them. She leaned pensi
ange the topic. You were speaking t"u' ' P' '1 e.u.en eiit,
the music we just now heaul. <leuP l!'0,,K|" '"si-d her ei. J
1 was Monsieur.-but harkl-il heaven, whose blue unelo.nl
ines again; listen to that voice! cave was studded thick w it
?cy were all silenl; 1 "e w' r,<1'= ^
, sphered (I mortal mould.
"At last a soft and, oleum breathing wandertd al(llig llu, ,
Um,.? . , . - , . ajther, her thougliLsru.se, ;;
use, like a stream of rich distilled U)Wards liu! sublimi,y ot n
ri. umes, and to the conteniplalion of
nd stole upon the air, that eve.. No ,)Usy m,tu of t|iis wor|(1
ile"ce , , ed the course of her mind; tl
as took ere she was ware, and wish- danue liad ct.ased a..(l ncrj
d she might uad retired to his home. Tl
eny her nature and be never mote SL.e,ned scarceiy to lireatbe
.till, to be so displeased. ,0ods, and now and then, th
In a few moments the voice died ?olin(J of a solitary shu p Id
...o t^tmmenfc. which easement, was all t!
illouir, n-v ,
,ad been heard before, sounded in silence. At, length, evci
ow symphony. St. Aubert now ob of human being was In aid
rved, that it produced a tone much Elevated and cnrapt, wl.ile
n->re full and melodious than that of w,,re of ton wet will: liars ?
guitar, and still more melancholy (|CVoti<>n and solemn awe, :
ind soft than the lute. They con- ue(jatthe ca.vement, till tin
nued to listen, but the sounds re- mid night hung over 'lie <
irned no more. This is.strange! said Lll(. p!U1Ki, which La Voilii
Aubert, at. length interrupting e(| out, sunk below ti e w
ne silence. Very strange! said Km- then recollected what be I;
y. It is so, rejoined La Voilin and cernhigtbis planet, and
hey were again filent. rioi!S musjc; j,nd as she
After a long pause, It is now about tlie window, half If i ii g a
ighteen years since I first heard tliat. ing that it would Jeturr
nusic, said La Voitin; I remember it was led to the remenibrani
Iwason a fine summer's night, much treme emotion her fat her
ike this but later, that I was walk- on the nxntien <f the
mgin the woods, and alone. I remem Villeroi's floath. ai d of >1
ber too, that my spirits were very low maiehioness, and she fed
for one of my boys .ras ill. and we fear terestf fl conccrnirg tl e i
ed we should lose him. 1 had been of this emot ion. Jlcrs-urp
watching at his bedside all the evening tiosity were indeed the
while his mother slept; for she sat up cause she did not recol
with him the night befoie. I had have heard him mentii n I
been watching, and went ? ut, for a Villcrnl.
little fresh air, the flay had been very >,'<> music 1 < wrvt r. stol
, sultry. As I walked under i he shad* s Icon of the night, aid
I and mused, I heard music at a dis- iv11 g the !.iteness o t
turned to a si t ne i t i.iii
tance, ami t ought it ?u Clam e ?hewa?tOTk<
r j plaxr.K upon hit flaw, as !? of wo did, >nd ? hdrew ,
r of a fine evening, at the cottage door. ,
I But, when I came to a plac, whew ;d0 10 rc"os,T
.' the trees opened (I sliall never forget j 'JC continn.
i
\
: < ; I
THE BATBSBTT R'
thenorth 3.33.333.^ IH?dd{
"a 1" u t\ i
:,rr % FurnifVe
lie music fa bT ^
jp again fa Ul f*Ci
tn in (lie
told what gfc 1 '
Jd at me 2J , L~
the shop ?? SPECIAL OieivR TO
?s, and i W Jrv*
the con 0
however A We have fl; \(>outv.t,h.a
.... .,?i.wu. JtT very small expei Jri^]S/cv
ne sounds ^ and dining roim ^/f72-25ls
1 wa8?.S*| - $7.25-now an W amount
tier sail- ^ consists of the f?
isie come KITCHpc
3 'tli. and Table $2.25)
o houses 3tove 7.50) . i *
Safe 2.50 1 '
mik witi. g ? , OIN1P j ;?OOiVl
y new to ^ Tab[e?$6.0(>! d
alherag- 6 Chairs 6.00> 7,t0
101 Side- )
r, in spiti 6* boartl ,5'00;
a ; HA LI
ibirt. ?i:o A As fir.e a coliciS * ?|[ Ha,J 1
eld age j fa heavy hendsom * l18 ce'.^ '
.ve near a ^ Handsomely fin! y
St. < lair 0 The Sideboard; rJ sh?w noj
on the ^ by the best mam .
^?*k-b,s"na:&Nal1
it struck ^ A Range to do cooking
mice, the j fa* tlie reason we se --many "i
observed t They cook right. rs* made.
;i with a ' 10 per cent, nion
gathering 1 '
a Ijecaim- fa ??? J
* was by I fa A
lii* nuuiM ; w I I i \
| pi,? * *U
I ft 1713 main S^'et
ch gi. Phone 490. I < sue
s sorrow. IV
i. . ??? ^?????c4.5? ?<
b;
i painted ?
L I
tl-z ThelQrec
try to 3011 jt\
i D.V'V,-j f
viiow how & w 3 %
, Aubort
smiling i| ? .
i on !il not J, ^
lttention; j ^ J?
~ Spetn
wn nar- J2L
ted from ( C B. /
not. hav '
een, i.nr Largest ( .j'Ulltl'y
ned wit h house ("f hike
"m!??-.- Tremendo 's Stock <
liiiv i? at ii v
o! be Tor, Stoves, Gia^s, Ra
ccomoda Q()j)ds, Bicyc
I La \ 01- vjv?
'llXl $ 10 Broad St.
>ved tliat L
re of hv . ~ ^ - l"
tnicm v r*-n.w am TO il 1
I - . I 1**1. I ntr, t
ana gnyu1 i | tm
The guidingn principle i
mud tions is th^:,f quality of
eari) 4<o'L'
. >1.0 Bkirity ii
el to J
itc (f Gur stock ijis more co.i
look and we atiiA striving tc
asure,
reach W. E. Cros oil. Ph. G.,
.-.o de ence and a o raduate in
it her . i
which the Prescrip ion Depar
er de- solicited wit i guarante
E* OROSSON DRUG
repose. '
ic hue "
it ate >1' S~\ tj t IT^
ci tow S ER i .
r, when I\^
e, that I
unhertd |
vely o^^\ I
I jfrWUMh
ie Deity.I
futurity I A Policy-1 !olcles Vompany. Its
interrupt 1 forward contrai,* It is one oft
*1 When you \vaulvlisl Class l'rot
jc still ait I j-et our rates write up-t<?<
upon the I
u distat.11 Marshal! 'ounj?, (len
ho>" ()I ;il Pugh & Ijiibbs, Agei
1 BATESii
i lilts hmtl i, M. iTOHBLL. ?
no more. 1
her eye* I .
f MiiiMuej _ ^
hi c "MCerUUs, *|yaporai
e gloom 1 M ? j
earth, ai d 1 JOOClS,
i had poi? tl
cods. M'Oj
-.id said c< n I k m H *
the rnyste-1
lingered ail ? o ? f *i v
i (i 1 sillfear-I
, lur miii | cERIvM-*-^ f line, comprisii
c of 1 he ex 11 >at Meal. Hals'on! ,M.kl'a??t Food
had shewn I mtl jvarl Pari
efateof th<-| ' v ' J pjj'KJ ,TS n'
strongly in-11 ' " aloc-PMW
emote cause I NUTS??We ? Almonds, Pec
rise and CU-1 limited stork h :
greater, he <v\NNEl> <?< >0 jn largo variel
Ui-i ever to Kippewd llorrinf nported Sardii
he name Of -Heech N ul lcon and slic
, OKra and TomaU \sparagus Sp<
e "ii 11 e si- . *
Emily, per- FULL MM' S\K Cl'RKO
lie hour, re- jnia Cured; "Fe? an,i - Dove"
k>' mem Keep 1
- early in the 15 ^ "I
? t e" n li. I land
I COLUM
j
\ sip^
IT - / ' /
I
KTE.
$ &&&&&>&&&&&&*& DR. W. n. TIM MERMAN
^ President.
for Weciding g citizens b
setits. y: PAID UP
_________ W E. F. STIiOTllER. Att
those
just starting ? Announces
.keeping. @ now located ii
.you can start housekeeping; on a oil fno pr\r*-irpi
rill furnish your bed room, kitchen Clll H1C vvll VCJ
Vou only have to pay one-tenth ^ PPDCcf 111 KQ1
t monthlo. Ihis combination offer ^ oUvLcbolUI UdJ
bed room ^ accommodati
Bureau > Elicited.
w"hs,*"d ' ? 4 percent!
Rctkcr?'rs r33'00| interest pay;
I't-it nflttresses) to and acquaint;
Aprin;: ) v'-, . ii1
racks to ca^ up011
iacksas ever !-ougl.t south. Big Q Whether tll6V
?ak with beveled French mirrors. ^
boards'"'"",0,u",y" see our mstit
v are way above the ordinary made \wf directors,
audsomcsl quartered and polished JJjjL I)R. W. II. TIMruKKM
i $55. 10 per cent, monthly. (j. x. GUNTER
steel ranges. w e. f. stroiiiei:
; must be properly made. Th* Is ^ EDWARDS
Nationals." They are made r.^-it. JjS
$50 to $05. 10 per cent, cash and
? ??? y The J. L.
"* a \ n >rv *^04 br
I/\Y LrUK, yi Are offering some grei
. ._ prices that tntk:
Collimma, O. > ^ Beautiful solid oak Sid
CESSOR TO riAXWELL* TAYLOR g for silver, only . . .
? Lovely Quartered Oat
Handsome Swell Froi
? -- - - ? - glass on wash stand
Write us your want
it Stove and the j. l. bo1
i House 904 Br
1R-. rnt h p t* ^
fl. tL d ta. i*. 9 Murray's Ilorchounc
Mien Old Stand) tive remedies known ft
P, /? all affections due to In
atronage 01 any sw.,. u ls .Pt h,
kind in the city.
>f
nges, Tinware, Sporting HofC
:Ies and Supplies.
Augusta, Ga. may he used to advant
JL is pleasant, purely 1
Nothing else like it in
n .?n house, ready at hand \
a, .hoorl .. . nuHUU"!' fn s.
I ~m i 11 I W ' I i " e crwlp."*^
uaroxysms of whooping c
n compoundidg Prescrip Price 25c. Guar
the products used. . . .
AT
^ Ollf" MottO. Prepared by the
nplete than ever before
) supply every want.
with eight years ex peri Pharmacy,
lias charge of f 11 /
tment. Your patronage J- ^
ed satisfaction.
CO., Leesville, S. C. Foul
JUS
^ ? ti *j -^ook Stoves, Steel
| g 5$ O h Pfc '\-en Flanklins, *
CliaUSC ' Place Furnisl
We now have on hand ' h
?r salt in Columbia, and w
^ ^ * /J ealers. Don't fail to call ;
jore buying elsewhere if y<
Lee A.
Phone 498.
Policies are simple, clean,, straight- ????????
,iie strongest companies in tin; world.
ection, or in vestment. call on us and _______.
late Policies. A l*OOD PREPARED Hi
IK .4 r ^ <' run UNITED BREEDER
ieral Agent, C mmibia, S. L.
iltS, Rutland Building, for promoti?K a healthy di
URCJ , S. C. food to such an extent ths
I).. ;d KDICA I. I.X A M I N hit fermentation, is saved by
?, this Food is marvelnusly <
ted Fruits, Canned Milch Co
j\Jt *t c See
^"1 and niiiht. to be fed with j
at foddca.
r A \7?C FOR GAROET or MILK
k /\ & i o o ery* This ru,e apP'iCS tG
WHERE COWS FAIL to
lg I'' ?!?: . M ip ! . i!\'s i'ii A h t' . bran mash, repeating this
Grape Nuts: .lis) I'apijoa. ^ago, Farina
fails to relieve. Then fee
mice Kvap Apples. Peaches, Apricots in prime condition,
i; Dried Currants - l M?c. FEEDING UNITED BRE
ans ",;id Fill) ri.s all at reduced prices- healthy condition and ma!
THE UNITED BREEDEI
hy, embracing Herring in Tomato, Sand
es of very best quality, frcm 10 to 2.r>c. pri *',ort,on*
:ed II ef: spinach, Cauliflower, ?>eetf?, f* Win
Jars and Tips: Peas, Corn &o. I VGS hnlf
MEATS including "Smithlield", Vlr- , .. ,,
h. ten the rapid growth i
LIS ill mind. preventive of scours.
1). McKay L0RR
B1A., S.C. * s
f
/
i . *^?4? ijc-j- met ';;.r" IP. " -v-iff
U. X. .GUNTKR A.C. JO*ES.
Vice-President. Ass't Cashier.
ANK OF BATESBURQ.
' CAPITA'. STOCK. $30,000.00.
y. PATESBURG, S. C.
, . i i i .
to tfte public that It is
a new Bank Building- with
niences and facilities of
nking. Monies to loan on
ng terms. Deposits Sointerest
on time deposits,
able quarterly. Friends
ances are cordially invited
t the Officers of Bank
have business or not and
ution
DIRECTORS.
AN DR. W P. TIM MERMAN
W. K. SHEA LEY
.1. FRANK KNEECE
DR. M. U. BOAT WRIGHT.
Bowles Furniture Co.,
oad St., Augusta, (ia.
at bargains in FURNITURE See some of these
e Boards, with large glass, one drawer lined
$12.50
; Side Boards, 4 feet wide, only $25.00
it Bedroom Suits, large, high, Rollfoot beds;
$33.00
i. Our Beautiful Needle Case for the asking.
Yours to serve,
WLES FURNITURE COMPANY,
oad Street. Augusta, Ga.
COUGHS
I Mullein and Tar is composed of t lie m>.st .-IT c
)r curing cougs, colds, lagrippe, sore throat and
flamed and irritated conditions of the air pasi
affording relief an I certain in it? eff *ct >f liasMurray's
%/
hound, Mullein
And Tar
agcin cases where othcrmedicines have failed vegetable
and absolutely safe for old and young
all the world, it should have a place in every
vhen needed. ^ Parents will Hnd it'selTect magough.
anteed satisfactory every purchaser.
DRUG STORES.
j Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.
)YES.
v Carloads
IT RECEIVED OF
Ranges, Hard Coa! Base Burners,
fc'Hot Stuff" Wood Heaters, Fire
lings, Hollow Ware, Stove
Pipe, Etc.
o largest stock of the above goods ever offcrea
< are also prepared to name prices of interest to
at our store and see samples and get prices be)ii
want to save money and get the best.
Lorick & Bra.,
Columbia, S. C.
1519 Alain Street.
3airy Food.
SPECIALLY FOR DAIRY COWS and CALVES.
S DAIRY FOOD contains the elements needed
igestion of grain and hastening the assimilation of
it a large quantity of grain, which is lost through
this process. As a tonic for purifying the blood,
effective.
During the months when cows are staws
T v bled one measureful for each cow morning
;rain, or sprinkled over chopped vegetables or
FEVER feed double the regular ration until rccovmany
other diseases.
> CLEAN feed half a pound of Dairy Food in a hot
two or three times where the first half pound
d regular dose for sixty days and it will put a cow
EDERS DAIRY FOOD (regit a ly keeps cows in a
kes them produce milk up to their capacity.
US DAIRY FOOD is unequaled as a preventive of
l'ii calves arc three days old commence feeding
measureful once a day in skim milk. This will
md early development of the calf, and Is the surest
:K & LOWRANCE
(INCORPORATED)
OLUMBIA, S. J.
tock and Poultry Supplies.