University of South Carolina Libraries
BENNETTSYILLE, B. 0. BYS. A. BBOWN ? CO. Offleeon Marton Street Opposite Masonic Hall. Friday, June 26, 1903. Our Town O orv eminent. MAYOR-P. A podges ' ALDERMEN-J. Frank Breeden, C. 8. Chaffin, A. 0. Sinclair, W. W. Pate. CLERK & TREASURER-Milton Mc laurin. Office open daily. POLICE-H. S. Quick, G. B. Barrett Marlboro County Officers. SHERIFF-J. B. Green CLERK OP CLBBK-J. A. Drake Juhas OP PROBATE-M. MoLauriu CORONEB-C. F. Covingtoa SUPBRVIBOB-M. E. Coward SUPT. EDUCATION-W. L. Stanton TBEASUBSR-J* H. Tbomaa AUDITOR-Chas. I. Sherril). SBNATOU-Chas. 8, McCall. RRPBBSKMIA.TIVES-D. D. MCCQII, Jr. J. P. Bunoh, Welcome Quick. MAOISTAIES-C. D. Easterling, T. L. Crosland, BeoaetUvillo. II. L. MoLaurin, MoCoH John A. Calhoun. Clio. W. J. Atkinson, Blenheim, D. JD. Stubbs, Brightavdle, W. W. Irby, Smithville. Bennettsville Church Directory. METHODTBT-A. B. Watson, P. C.. Sunday sohool 5 00 p. m. Preaching at 11.00 a. m. and8.30 p.m. Prayer meet-! iog Wed?OBday evemog at 8.00 o olook. Superintendent Sunday sohool, Phil. A. Hodges. BAPTIST-Rev. Bufua Ford, Pastor. Sanday Babool at 10.00. Preaohing Sun day at 11.00 a.m., and 8.30p.m. Prayer meeting'Thuraday evening at 8 o'clock. Superintendent of Sunday sohool, H. W OarrolL PRESBYTERIAN-Bunyan MoLeod Ph. D.? Pastor. Services every Sabbath (summer) ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; (winter) ll a. m. and 7.30 p. in- Prayer meeting Thursday 5 p. m. Seats free. Stranger? cordially invited. Sunday sohool every Sunday 10 a. m. Superintendent, J. T. lindley. Ali pure ma and children made welcome et tho sohool. EPISCOPAL-ROT. O. W. Boyd, Bootor, Proaohlog evory second and fourth Sunday at it a.m., and 8.oo p. m. Sunday Banool at 9.30 a. rn, Dr. J. A. FaUon, Saporintendont. Directory of Bennettsville Lodges COKSOLIDATED LODGE No. 15, K. O? P., meoii o?ery second sod fesr&h Mon day night, at 7.30 o'olook._ ' E. Powera, C. C. C. 1). Hasterling, K. of E. & 8. MXKMIOP.O LOIK? No. ?>'?, in&eU Bonn?ttoviU?, bYid*y evening, on or bc fore ?a?l? lull moon '.\t ii 6'ulock. .1. ST Kinney i Wt M. J. I, liudloy, ^-reu-ry. County Masonic Directory. MARLBORO CHAPTER NO. 30 E. A. M., meets at Bennettsville on the second Friday of eaoh month. Robt Chaffin, H. P. H, E. Stockton, Secretary. EOBEKA LODGE NO. 43, A. F. M., neets at MoColl, each Saturday after' Boon, before thc full moon,nt 4 o'olook. Aimoru LODGE No. 33, A. F. M., meeta at Clio, Saturday on or after each full moon at 3 o'olook, p. m. J. T. 8tanton, W. M. John Parish, Secretary. County Church Directory. Bennettsville Circuit Appointments BEV. J. W. ABIAILL, P. C. First Sunday-ll a. m., Pino G rovo* 3 p. m., Smyrna. Second Sunday, ll a. m. MoColl. 3 p. m, Beauty Spot, Thud Sunday-ll a, m., Pine Grove, 3 p. m, Smyrna. Fourth Sunday, ll a. m. MoColl, 3 p. m. Beauty ?pot. Blenheim Circuit Appointments. BSV. W. B. BAKER P. O. First Sunday, Hebron ll a. IQ: Ebenster 3.30 p. m. SeoondSunday, Parnassus ll a. m. Bethlehem 3.30 p. rn' Third Sunday, Hebron ll a. m. Zion 3.30 p. m. Fourth Sunday Parnassus ll a. m. Bethlehem 3.30 p. m. Clio Circuit Appointments. BEV. A. T. DUNLAP, P. C. Clio-Preaching e\ery Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Epworth League Sun day night at 8 o'clock. Sunday aohool at 10 a. m. W. A. Hinshnw, Supt. Prayer meeting Monday night at 8. Beniah -Preaching every Sunday aft at 4 o'cloek. Sunday school at 3. R. M. Jackson,[Supt, THE NEW YORK WORLD Thrloo A Weok Edition. The Moat Widely Read Newspaper in America. Tima baa demonstrated that the Thrico Wt ck World atands alone ia a class Other papers have Imitated ita form hnt S3? t its success. This is because it tells lt impartially, whether that news be po. litical or otherwise. It is in lact almost A daily at the price of a weekly. In addition to news, it publishes first class serial stories and other features auited to the home and fireside. The Thrice a Week World's regular subscription price is only $i.oo per year and this'pays lor 156 papers. Wc oder this unequalled newspaper and the Dem ecrat together one year for Ji.67. Aro You Afflicted? ULOERINA is absolutely guaranteed to cure Ulcers, Ringworms, Eczema, Itch, Borea and chronic akin diseases. Sand 35 cent a and get a package bj mail. Manufactured and aoid by | B. G. DOZIER, M. D. Luroberton, N, C. PERSONAL Mr. J. R. Patrick of Wilming ton spent Sunday m town We regret to report that Mrs. Mary Dampier is quito sick M Mr. George Warburton' of Rockingham wan down Saturday , evening Mr. Edward Powers of Tim monaville is spending a few days in town with bis parents Mr J. A. Calhoun of Clio was up Monday with a fine lot of honey Mr, Edgar Powell of Society Hill was in town one day last week Mr. Tom Breeden came home from Wofford College last Wed nesday night Mr. and Mrs. A L?. Grail of Darlington spent Sunday in our town visiting relatives Miss Pearl Edens of Clio, who has been visiting Miss May Wright has returned home Mrs. Helen Welsh of Florence ! spent two days this week with her daughter Mrs. Sam Heise Mr. Alvi Newton of Burnt Fae , tory was down Saturday. He j reports good seasons but no hail Mr. John R. Webster left Wed- . nesday morning for Darlington where he has accepted a position, j Mr. Ernest Pipkin of McColl ' was down Monday. He leaves ' this week to accept a position in 1 Columbia Miss Francis Chadbourn of- i Wilmington who has been visit ing Miss Annie May Ricaud has returned home Misses Mamie and Sarah Brown and Gussie McMillan of Fayetteville are the guests of Mrs. Cook Breeden Mr. Frank Tatum and sister Miss Julia were the guests of Hon John L. McLaurin's family a few days last week Mr. J. T. Whittaker of Par nassus is here this week on the jury. He reports good seasons -no heavy rains or hail Mrs Dr. McMillan and two children of Red Springs have been spending a "week with uer mother Mrs. S. J. Adams Miss Mattie Hawes who has been visiting Misses Billah and Coralee Pearson has returned to her home in Atkison N. C. We are glad to report that Master. J. P. Gibson who has been quite sick is better, also his mother Mrs. J. P. and daughter Kate Mr. Noah Bundy the old re liable melon man, is on the jury this week. He says he hopes to have rino melons on the 4th of July " i Mr. J. rV. Haidroiv of Brights-1 j v il ?TA? down Saturday, l?o ^ays j fins section hail not suffered with rain. Mr. W. G. Stubbs has the finest cotton in his section Mrs. A. P Carter of Adams ville, accompanied by Mrs. Emily Miles of Tatum left last week to visit friends and relatives at Darlington and Timmonsville. Mrs. Thos Fraser of Hebron and two little daughters are visi ting Mrs. Robert Edens of Sum ter. She writes that the farmers are blue over excessive rains and inability to plow Mrs. B. I. Emanuel and daugh ters Misses Narcissa and May left.Tuesday morning for Knox ville, Tenn, where the young ladies will attend the Summer School for Southern Teachers Hail Storm Wed ne i day. About 3.45 Wednesday after noon there was a heavy storm of wind, rain and hail in the Bethel section, which done considerable damage to corn and cotton. Among those who suffered most are R. L. Kirkwood, W. M. Smith, Claude Moore, Wm Usher, J. B. Town send and Ben Herndon. They say the clond moved rapidly ; the rain and hail wai over in 10 minutes, leaving the cotton rows full of water and much of it destroyed with the corn. First Cottou Blooms. Last year we had blooms hy the 14th of June. This year the firat we hear of were seen on the 22nd. Mr. C. T. Hamer, of Tatum flec tion, and Mr. J. F. McKinnon, of Hebron both send us blooms of tho 22nd. Mr. J. B. Rogers of Brightsville township sent us one that opened on the 23d. They wero taken from the fields and from stalks full of forma. The colored harbor at George town sentenced to be hung to-day took poison and killed himself. He said ho would never hung. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly lette yon, if yog uied Dr. King's New Lit? Pills. Thousands of onfrororo bttTO proTed their matchless merit for Hk-k end Nervoui JfeadtobM. They nuke pure blood end build op your health. Only 25 mute, money back it not nu rod. Sold by J, T. Dougie* & Bro Druggist. Laces and embroideries at less than cost for 15 days at Mittle's store. ->..?-*. White Jap silk waist lace trim med very new all silk for Mittle's salo $1.49 oaeh. siiilTsfiftC NICE FRESH LOT FOR SALE BV C. $0 Sf ?CAM* TOWN ?ND COUNTY NEWS. . ;- Spring chickens are scarce and high -Have you seen the Town Clerk about your taxesV - Court opened Monday with ( Judge Gage presiding - Messrs T. D. and C. S. Mc- ; Call have the finest cotton seen -The longest days this month were the hottest, but we had some pleasant nights -- The hailstorm in Williams burg county last Thursday beats them all. Read the particulars on the 4th page Boys knee pants, sizes \ 5-10 25c at Jackson's. - The colored folks are pre paring for a grand picnic and ? educational meeting at Clio on tho 4th of July - The Democrat returns 1 thanks to Mr. W. J. Covington 1 for two heads of the largest and finest cabbage seen yet Mittles shirt sale means good shirts 39o worth 60 to 75o each - A number of the colored masons of our town went to So ciety Hill Wednesday to join the j Lodge there in celebrating St. > John's Day i One day last week cotton sold in the city of Spartanburg for 13 j cents. If cotton will average 10 cents this fall farmer and mer- ? chant alike will have prosperity, j Mittle only advertises facts, ho among the first to get the best se- ' lectionB. - The express office has been , moved to the new drug store , building on Marion street j - The entrance examinations : to Winthrop Normal and the College of Charleston will both 1 be held the same day nt Bernie tts Ville-July 10th. Mittles cost sale ia on which means the best to be had at Manu facturers cost. j - Don't wait to be asked for Your commutation tax Boys shirt waists only ? 25c at Jackson's 83ir* A full line of boys knee pants 25c to $1.00 at Jackson's. .- Commutation Tax is due -better see the Town Clerk at once Lemons extra Fancy ouly 20c doz at W. M. Rowe's | <- Our town Clerk is ready to i write your receipt for the License tax-also the first installment of the tax levy for the Electric Light plant Real -c.-3 grenu- coffee 9l t-101 ois at V7. M. Koree 's. " Boyal ??ki.?g Poy/ilovs nt W. M; How o's. mr Just ??coiveil a new lot of good Iresti tea ??O io $1.00 poi lb ?.ii W. M Howe's. NOTICE-1 HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE TO THE ROOMS OVER THE "PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK." H. H. NEWTON. Sept 1, 1902. WANTED-A young man, age 20, not afraid of work, will ac cept any honest position cheap Address M. care Democrat. W&~ If you want a good smoke try a Cubanola Cigar for Bale at W. M. Rowe's. SGT" Pipos aud Smokers Supplies in endless variety can be found at J. T. Douglas & Bro. S&~ Knox's, Cooper's, and Cox's gelatine at W. M. Bowe's A complete line ol Armours Canned meats at W. M? Rowe's t&~ Octagon Soap only $3 70 per case at W. M. Rowe's. "Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. ?Force', a ready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates.' " Get a skirt, you will get it cheap at Mittle' s special sale. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way placo re moto from civilization, a family is ofion dtlvon to desperation in easo of accident, resulting in Burrin, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, sto. Lay in a supply of Bnoklon'* Arnica Suive. It,'n tba best on oartb 350 at J. T. Doug lan Bro's Drug Store. YOUNO PEOPLE'S WEEKLY. If you want your boy or girl to have a good paper for their own reading give them tho "Young People's Weekly'' the [eadine young people's paper of America :;o nt t>? ni OL' fiaoh week from 8 to 12 pages solid food for young minds/ Subscribers to tho DEMOCRAT can havo it sont to any address for 25 cts. Remember tho prico af tho two papers is only $1.25. Worst of all Bzporionoos. Can anything be wons than to feol ttat avery minute ii yorir laat? Such was the exp?rience of Mri. S. H. bowson, Decatur, Ala. "For three yean" Bte writes, "J en dured insufferable pain from indigestion, itQmacb and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to tr? Electric Bittora and the rosoltwas miracu lous. I improved at onco and now I'm ?fl?r>P!otoly repoyorod. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles tjjtootria Bit ters is tho only medicino. Qnly 50c. jl'a guaranteed by J. T. Douglas & Bro Drug lilt Une Two Horse WAQQi}, A tot of HORSE FEED, A lot of LUMBER oi diflcrcnt kinds, Tun?) J, 1903. P. C, EMANUEL, \ RELIGIOUS NOTES. Frayer meeting at Prcabytorlaa church rhareday attornoon at 5 p. m. *' Tho hour for evening services at Ibo murohos ?a now 8.30 o'clock. Prayer moetlag at the Baptist ohuroh avery Thursday evening at 8.00. Prayer meeting at the Methodist church avery Wednesday ot 8.00 p. m. The hoar for Sanday School at the Methodist church baa been changed to 5 00 o'clock la tbo afternoon. The New Methodist Church. Mr. Editor:-We will occupy our new church next Sunday morning for the first time. Services appropriate to tho occasion will be conducted by the pastor. Oar friends are cordially in vited to worship with us on this joy?? [)UB occasion" On Sunday night wo will have a "Children's Service" commemorative of the 200th anniversary of the birth af Wesley. To both of the?e services the public are cordially invited. A. B Wutson, t\ C. June 23. 1903. MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS. Timm BOUND-E. P. TAYLOB, P. B. Jilo and Beniah, at Beniah July 25,26 Bennettavillo ot, Beauty Spot Joly 36,37 Brlghtflvillo, Boykiu, August 8,9 Blenheim ot, Zion, " 15 Boanettavilio Sta, " 15,16 McColJ & Bcnnettavillo Millo, (night) 15,16 North Marlboro, Now Hope, " 32,33 Brownsville, 4.30 p. m. " 3?>3i rho Hail Storms. Mr. Jonathan Woodley visit ed the Judson section last Fri day to see the effects of the hail storm last Wednesday night. His son Mr. Chas. H. Woodley had a fine crop which was badly cut up, he thinks 8300 damage was done. He saw others that were also seriously hurt. Mr. J. D. McLaurin of Red Bluff was in town Monday. He Bays quite a number east of Mc coll suffered severely. How thankful we should be that the hail storms have not been more general. ICE! ICE! ICE! I want you all to know that I have opened in connection with my market an ice house and am prepared to fill all orders tor ice in any quantity at right prices. Send me your orders and soe if I don't fill them promptly. . Call ?ind get tickets if you desire to save a ti noy ?ince in making cb au ge. Respectfully, C. F. Covington. . Explained. Patience- xVhr should the pen < <i considered mightier tb i* o the s word i 1 Patt i ip -. 1 ' ?oa?se i t : s easier j to make a t J arne with il: -Von-j fee?rs Stittesmnn ; The value of raw cotton ex ported in the ll months endiug with May is, according to the preliminary figures of the U. S. Treasury Bureau of Statistics, ?308,747,095, which is $5,000,000 in .excess of the highest eleven months' record ever heretofore made. Startling Evidence. Fresh tostimony in great quantity ia con? stunt ly coming in, declaring Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs ind Colds to bo unequaled. A recent ex pression from from T. J. McFailand Bon torville, Va , serves as example, no writes: "I bad Bronchitic for three years and doc tored all the time without being benefited Then I began taking Dr. King's New Di?. :o\ery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.'' Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia md Grip. Guaranteed by J. T. Douglas & Bro Druggist Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c and Si co. Free Scholarships. The progressive young ladies of Marlboro aro offered free scholar ihips by the South Carolina Feder ttion of Women's Clubs io the following institutions of learning: 3onve:so College-three Methodist College-one Greenville College-ono JharleBlon kindergarten and Nor mal-one Clifford Seminary, Union, S. C. -one. The examinations will bo bold Iu)y 10 at BennottBville. Appli cants must file their names before July ?. with Miss Louisa B. Pop lenheim, 31 Meeting St, Charles on, S. C. Not cheap goods but good jooda at Mittle's store. ?hear? Heading. The Democrat and the Semi vcekly Atlanta Journal one year >r $1.50. The Democrat and McCall's Magazine-an excellent Lady's 3qok for $}.50 The Sunny South and t}lP Peino :rat for only ?1.50 Thc Democrat and NEW IDEA br $1*50. Sample can had. )on!tyou Loge Flowers? If so, and you want some pretty lots of all sizes in which to place hem, call at thp llardware store md ypu cap bp suited., iiLTON MCLAURIN. I Attorney at L-nw and Probate Judge, OOloo in Court Hon BO, TITCE PA?E8. Tnejr Were Unknown Until Aft?* th? Invention ot rrlntlnir. ^ Tito most surprising thing In the tory of tito title page ls tho fact tba1 lt was utterly unknown until a fa years after tho Invention of prto In tho duys before thut great era, wh< all books were lo manuscript, no scriber* over thought of prefacing his worv with a separate page or leaf ttevotet) tv the title. When printing took the placj of writ ing, changes ennui gradna Hy. In. many early printed hooks -there was still scopo for handwork. Initial letters wera left for tho "rabrlsher," na ho was called, to decorate and Illuminate by hand. - As books multiplied this practice, of course, soon died out Occasionally wealthy and luxurious book owners would employ a skillful Ulumlnntor to adorn tho pages and margins of a print ed book just as in former days munn scripts bad been illuminated. s The manuscript practice of surround ing tho text with an ornamental border was also often applied to carly printed books. The introduction of thc title page showed tho same mingling of old and now. Printing was lnventod about 1450, . hut no tl tl o page, properly so called, ls known before 14T0. In tho earliest ex- ' amples tho title ls either, es In manu scripts, given in tho first two or threo lines of the first page, to bo Immedi ately followed by the printed text, or il simply, as lt bas been called, o'la bel-that ia, M consists of a ver* Met title at the fop of a blank page. There was ono curious exception. A "Kalendar" printed by Ratdolt at Ven ice in 14TC has a full title page in tho modern style. This remarkable page consists of an Introductory poem sur rounded on three sides by ornamental borders, with, at the bottom, the place of printing nud dato-"VenetUs, 1470" -and the names of thc printers. But this ls quite an exceptional in stance. Such a title page is hardly found again for twenty years and-did not become common till about 1520, moro tliun forty years later. A particularly noticeable feature In many title pages of the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries is tho length of the descriptivo titles. Con troversial pamphlets and books of trav el and adventure especially have titles which are extraordinarily long winded. The whole page ls filled with small type, giving an analysis of the contents of book or pamphlet. < Thon toward the end of tho seven teenth century and through its suc cessor came the reign of tho bold and plain title page, and the plain title has lasted until the present day. Roiemarr, In the south of Europe thc rosemary has long had magic properties ascribed to lt The . Spanish ladies used to wear lt ns an antidote against thc evil eye, and the Portuguese collei it the clQu plant and dedicated lt to the fairies. The idea of the antidote may huvo been due to n confusion of tho name with that of the Virgin; but, as a mat ter of fact, tho rosmnrlnus is frequent ly mentioned by old Latin writers, In cluding Horace and Ovid. The natue came from the fondness of the plant for the seashore, where lt often gets sprinkled with the "ros," or dow of the sea-that Is to say, "sea spray. Another cause of confusion perhaps was that tho" !?r.v?fj' or th? plant somewhat ?.*. Hcmbhi those of the Ju?ilpcii-, w hich iii media) vu I ch JOH yV.ir. tiela sacred '?. lue Virgin 'if. ivy.---Ali the Year Round; Y.?iv Tt?nuy ?"iifl(; ?\ I;* ii ll, It id tito fault J.na thu cause ot tba tathire vi so u*uay bright, capable young men that, being put into a cer tain workday rut they make no effort to climb or even crawl out of it. They do not seek the work that ia not rou tine and go beyond thc terms of tho bond in search of additional labor in order to 'attract the approving notice Of their employers; they do not go to their posts boforo or remain at them after the fixed hour; they af? content to do enough, and no more than enough, to carn their hire. The life of the nv crago clerk ls generally genteel, easy, cleanly. He need not soil bia band? or his clothes, and his ambition ls sat isfied with those pleasant conditions,-. Philadelphia Ledger. Sad State of Poet?jr. For songs the uso of poetry has far some time boen abandoned, and words, any sort of words, have been employed Instead. With patriotic songs any sug gestion of poetry ls held to be fatal to success. It ls probable that in anoth er ten years somo mombvr of parlia ment will introduce a short bill making thc production of auy other sort of poem a criminal offense, and lt ls not Impossible that the member of parlia ment will bo a pubilBher.-Macmillan*? Mugasine. \ Men Repent, nut Do Not Cm?T* Grant - It is easier to say a goad* thing than to do a good thing. Henderson - Very true. But when you say a good thing you ate flattered* by persons right and left making uso* ot lt as if lt were their own, but yeti lia ve fow copyists when you do a good** leed.-Boston Transcript. AAv?i>ta?fp of l'uottfow, "Hold on I" exclaimed the boy.wW[?b] ivas under. "Let's arbitrate this thin/ft;V? "There tilu't notbiu' to arbitrate'^ [Minted tho boy on top, pummeUng**? rigorously .- Chicago Tribune, ^fk Wim? Won ia Von Dot People pre fond of telling what ttic'v vould do if they had ti^fiO?^. :?VB tafe to bet that nine men "gut of ..Je " hey had $1,000,000 would do noM -Kansas City Independent JJ ? ,_,_\is ?"^ Quite a number of men have rnletivh> in Wall street for Easy, otrect-rjD<$C Flowers ! Flowers i Mrs. Jno S. Moore has a fine ot of Geraniums, Begonias Ferns, Palms and other plants, I voil rooted, that she desires to| iel! Cuttings 2Ge per dozan. SPFCIAL, NOTICE. We arc manufacturing TOBACCO 1 FLUES. Sec us before buying. \Ve| will save you money. Febjlitf P. A. I?Qp?iES. -t? AH goods boqght of W. M. Howe aro guaranteed to bo frosh ind give perfect satisfaction if not you can return thorn qnd g?fi /our iflonoy back. -:-r'^? ??3^ Refld every page, Yes, read every line, Por by this gauge ft my "JW Pt time. Curo? Blood Poison, Concor, Uloors, Ec zema, OorbunoloB, Eto. Modiolno Froe. Robort Word. Maxey'?1, ?a., eaya: "1 .sufiorud irom blood poison, wy hoad, luce und shoulder were ono wufiB ol' corruption, ache? in boucs and joints, burning, ?toll; ?og Fcabby skiu; was all run down and discouraged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured mo perfectly, hoaled all the sores and gave my skin tho rioh r?low of health, Blood Balm put new lifo into my blood, and new ambition into my brain. Geo. A. Williams,'Roxbury, face covered witt pimples, chronic sore on baok of head, suppurating swelling on nock, ealing ul cer on leg, bono pains, itching skid cured perfectly by Botonio Blood Balm hores all hoaled. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, sud ss eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running borea, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate caset that havo reached tho second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Bahn sent (ree and pro< paid by writiug Blood Balm Go., Atlan ta, Ga, Describe trouble and freo medica! advice sent -in sealed lotter. For salo al J. T. Douglas & Bro. All that is up-to-date in ready to wear hats, shirt waist suits, aud alippera at Mittle' s store. A full line of H. J. Heinzs Go, Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau ces, Jellies &o. at W. M. Rowe's. Poi^ Seile, For Forage, CANE SEED-BOTH AMBEH AND BLACK TOP. At c. s. MCCALL ron SALE ! TWO FINE JERSEY COWS, with first calf. They are beauties. Price $35, $40 each. C. F. MOORE.. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's Haw Discovery If ft? /"?ON817MPTION price *orL8Eus18t"ld stell?* A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Are thc V*.,CIUJ?'H Favorito, Tliu Poult r> ular/.. I 'hoioa--in fuel they um tito Pttda of IL? Poultry Wodi ! Why riv .aint. Tlioroiigbbrtid Vowls in ii!n:?d of flcrubri 2 1 cnn soil you cubic) Eggs from goanine thoroughbred B. P. Il'i of the calcbrated "Hawkine,'* "Milea'* and '.Vuudebilt" BtraiuB, and remember tbat il is just as cosy to ruine a io lb. Plymouth Roek as it is a baby Bantam or a Frizslj Scrub. $i for So tiing of 15 Eggs, $1 75 for two settings 30 eggs. E. C. NEWTON, Tatum, fl. 0. 11 I 1 I , LL A FREE PATTERN t if oat owe eelsclloa) to every "sn*. scriber. Ouly SO coal? a Tsar. A LAIMS' MAGAZINE. A ??ra; L.ian!,,I cotor.d piatas). UlMt f?iMon. ; dre?making economic? ; feen Work ; hou.thuUJ kial. ; ?dion, ?lt. SJV ?crib* lo d.v, w. icnd ye Itv Ultu coy*. Lady afuiie ?amad. Sand (of Kimi. Stvlinli, Reliable, Simple, Up-tO ?ate, Bci>m>iiiic.il ami Absolutely Perfect-Fluiuir Paper Patterns. ?aBAZAlb a H?ffERHS tumi Aiicwfd ami Perlerillosi 1 toe Qa UL-, j tai Settles Lines. OB!/ lo and ij ceil, cn h- non? td (Wi, Ask for tann. Sold I? ntarly ?rtrr Wf ?ne iowa, ot by loail dom THC MCCALL CO.. * HS-U5-U7 Ueit lilt SU NIW VSBO. "WevrprnnUy obtain U. B. and Foreim PaienUandTrado MnrkRorroturnontfrc* at to rn e T'a feo. Special prfco by eomrnUP Icatlns with tho publlilicroC this panon Freo s enrol) and report on potontabltitr. SW 1 FTAftfl P?t?"t Uvjtn. Opp. U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D.CV Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR New Idea Woman's gazine TTHIS ls the cheapest and best 1 Fashion MJgJilne now fee-? foro thc American public, lt shows Mow Ideas i:i Fashion, In Millinery, In Embroidery, in Cooking, in Woman's Work :tt.d In Reading: beautifully illustrated In colors and tn black a-.d white. Above all, ll shows thc very fashionable NEWIDOI STYLES, m?<k hom Ntw IDEA PAT ^juuts, which coat only lOc. each. Send Five Cents Today fersstarrU copy et) tb? Rr tv IOKA WOMAN'S MAtamiSsMS, ?vd saa wiul creel valus fer the money ll nut ?.na yu?,. || a?J Ss?B? ">?TVVBLionise .?. Il V-A Ut CKIH ? or*. .^-TL ^ i*? perfect ?ummer cereal. ?n? ^?^.Ijpuld bf mada ?o teten eal?drw In " Sew to Peed Children." ' HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. 'O &3 Have a large supply of the celebrated *'Far g mers Friend Corn Plantare w? u sold a large nnS&r olKWepfe past three seasons, and they have given univtrRnl satisfaction. Every one of them are guaranteed ly TZ ^fo satisfaction. WE also have ia Stock The COX, The ECLIPSE and The celebrated CALDWELL GottOIl Jf*Xd/H"toa^S which we are offering at "rock bottom" prices WE are also sclliDg The Celebrated CSkA-INTT Guano Distri*b-u.torD Bee rcs Be:? sre Buying Antila: -^ ...-?-tx ?? Ont ?|??y3 asi OT? are in Position To Make it interesting to You. . Very respectfully February 26, 1903. J. T. DOUGLAS. A. 0. DOUGLAS J.T. DOUGLAS ft BROTHER, -Practical Pharmacists and Dealers iii . g&nre B?nigs and patent Medicines, <(TQ?Lr??^??CL^"|^^^ Plain and Fancy Stationery and School Supplies. D?&lmts, Oils? Yaraisli, Iteiifthes, GLASS and PUTTY." \ ^.FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.-^ Prescriptions carefully compounded al all hours and guaranteed to be of the Purest Drugs and at reasonable prices, A fuii line Garden Seed & Onion Sets. TlianJcful for past liberal patronage we solicit a continuanceof same , T, DOUGLAS & BRO. AT THIS OIID STAND. January ll, 1902. TM DEB MAMINE GO., W. P, BREEDEN, Jr. MANAGER. -nEALER TN T^^GlOL?xx&xry of All Kinds AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK, ^> -ALSO - DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OE Ceiling, Flooring, Siding, Brackets, Balusters, Newels, &c, BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS, IF YQU ABE IN NEED OF any kind of LUMBER, -ough or dressed, we would be glad to have vou call at our MILL and look over stock. t?ST Phone ordere promptly attended to?