Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I El I 1 ^Bil ^B i^B Hfl ^^KiE H^^H HH flHHH ^H9H ^^DHHS |^H |B^30e Bb B??? HI a I T| A The Gre< A T remendc Herft is a nteoe n plete in every par South Carolina. Shoes. The best quality from the Jerm shoes to lite finest ladies shoes on the market are oPirtd at unheard of prices. 'I hese shoes are built to vear and there is a bargain in e\ery pair. .See this line before >ou pur- j gl chase. 40 M I am gn ii*g great values i in mens, kovg and youths wHfcgE suits. hey are money eav- tBP crs and guaranteed to give satisfaction. They must go ^ at any old price to close out ?]| R Many other goods too n g numerous to mention will B.I go for a song as long as they 1 last. I F\ I A. Q.1 AAA Garden WORK FOR TEAM OF OXEN. Connecticut Woman Sees Many Virtues In the Patient Animals. For (ho small farmer as well as for ' the man who farms on a larger scale I ' believe oxen are well nigh indispensa- I ble on a New England farm, says a Connecticut woman correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. If a man can- . not afford as large and heavy a team i of horses as he needs he will do well, instead of buying a cheaper span of horses, to invest in a yoke of working cattle, with a horse for driving besides. The oxen will do all the heavy work and do it well, for, although they are slow, they are sure. The horse > can be used for work that the oxen . cannot do, such as 011 the mowing ma- I chine, rake, cultivating, etc. In our hill country oxen are constantly proving their value. One large farm has ' two yoke of cattle, which haul all the ! wood from the woods over rough, stony lands and apolo?' tic roads. They ; also haul heavy loaus of grain and ,1^1: :: fc'-E t J Photo by American Press Association. t VIAM OP OXEN WIIJCH DREW ItOOSKVHLT AT ROME, OA. I coal from the station, hay and ice in P the season and are being used con-, atantly the year around. li A They do not, as a rule, require shoe- v ing when used 011 the farm alone, hut P when tak$?i upon the roads they require ' shoeing If their feet are to be kept in c good condition. They require the following ration of grain, which keeps them in first class working order: tTwo quarts of bran mixed with the same amount^ of cornrucal or two w| quarts of shorts mixed with the same amount of meal, fed twice dally, night laud morning, making eight quarts a 4 , s ifpct Rar ... AM J! ...-II I lift mm wen c fgood news for rr ticular and for te> * day for each ox. A large forkful or 1 hay given three times a day?morning, noon and night?with plenty of fresh drinking water, constitutes the best bill of fare for a yoke of oxen. Oxen, of course, should receive their ration of salt also. Many farmers believe that their work In the long run is more profitable than that of horses, for unless tuberculosis gets In the herd they tiro ?ot as liable to wpells of sickness as horses are, they have greater strength and more endurance and are not afflicted with "nerves," therefore less liable to take affright and smash things generally. They are not as expensive to keep as horses, and, besides, when their days of working are over they can be fattened easily and die on the right side of the ledger, but when the horse Is dead he is dead and n dead loss besides. Since time Immemorial the ox has been the faithful servant of man. We do not care for him as we do for the horse. We do not regard him with the same affectlon nor give him credit for as much Intelligence, but. nevertheless In these f{ days of aeroplanes and automobiles o the ox maintains his place as a profit- ti able and faithful servant of the farm. C h VI pi Somnambulism in farming is i doomed. Cold facts of better practice are waking up more farmers to improved opportunities at home than have figured in the pleas- ? antest dreams.?American Agri- j 11 cul'.uris\ fo Poultry Pointers. - C<: Hoys nml girls attending school have ut *plendld opportunities for poultry rals- j vei Ing. Except the close attention that ! must be given to Incubators and young i . hicks, school hours do not stand In :he way of poultry raising. Ambitious ~ )oys and girls can solve the problems : | >f poultry men. j jju The orchard is a splendid place for ! f k>u 1 try to range In. Poultry is a very ' food Insect destroyer. j Co] Kovn oil (I<a ....?~ ?- -- u?<\ mo Kituil, nucu IIH IVttllir, ' nllo, sorghum, broom corn sood, mil- ^ et seed, etc., for poultry. It Is often t.uj limcult to pet n variety of food for act| owls during winter. of i Nearly nil diseases of poultry can be 1*1* raced to tilth. Clean off the drop n c< wards frequently. P.*' 4 C 'oi Don't forget the charcoal, grit, etc. afte Coop plenty always in reach of the day oultry. |an8 A coat of lime inside the poultry afoi ouse Is an Improvement In many , ftPP mys. It makes the room lighter; It | reserves the woodwork; It fills up th# . . revlces and prevents them from bo? ' Dining breeding places of Insects. ^ + m m ' cem Tobacco Flues. ^ ' ? cjr People who want tobacco ill please send us in their orders r March 1st jr2 Conway Iron Worlcs, r44 4 : ?' ' ' ' ' 0 *. . */ * V V **' \J *4 # gain Eve r Cut"; Selected Stoi ien who want to rtJure, style and fi STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA," County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. Annie II Davis and Melon M BarnbilL, Plaintiffs, aguiiist John S Lee, Gertrude P Lewis, Joseph H Lee, James N Lee. Benjamin F Lee, John B Lee, Thomas Lee, A R Thomp son, Caroline Suggs Mary S Norrls, Joseph P Lee, Blanche Murrell, Clarence Murrell, A C Mutrell, F E Edge, Helen Smith, May Hardee, J Whiteford Lee, S A Harrelson, Levy J Wattw and //el??M Howard, Defendauf*. ** i COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Con p'oint Not Served ) IY> the Deftndauts: John S Lee, Gertrude ' P Lewis, Joseph il Lee, James N Lee, Bet jnmin F Lee, John B Lee, Thomas ; Lee, A K Thompson, Caroline Sogx?> * Mary S Norris, Joseph P Lee, Blanche J Murrell, Clarence Mnrrell, A. C Mur- ' rell, F E Edge, Helen ?Smitb? May Har- V dee, J IVhiteford Lee, S A //arrelson. J Levy J IPatts and 7/elen Howard, 5 You are hereby summoned and re S uired to answer the cnmnluint lr? thia ? on whl"h has-fceon ftle.1 in the office of 5 le Clerk of the Court of Common Pi* as, S >r the said county, and to serve a copy ) f y<?ur answer to the snid complaint on ig e subscriber at ids office at Conway, S ? w.thin twenty days after the service ,"j ?reof, exclusive of the day of such serce; and if >ou fail to answer the com- Ci lairds with the time aforesaid, tiie p ain- JX [T in this action will apply to the Court ir the relief demanded in the Complaint November 9l. A D lfilO. H }1 H'OO'DIFARD, T Plaintiffs Attorney. W L BRYAN, C C f! <j I*. ) .Joseph P Lee, F L Edge, J Whitef* rd Lee, and Mary & Morris, Absent Defendants: Take Notice: That the complaint in the re going stated action, and the, bunions, of wh <h the foregoing is. n copy, ?re filed in the ortL e of the C' <?rk of the >urt of Common Pleas for II ^rry count) Conway, S C., on the 22nd. day of Nomber A L> lfilo. U II WOODWARD, PlaindSTs A tv>mey, W L BRYAN, C 0 V V. ?v\4l. e State of South ? \<cMiiuy oi y lorry?Court of Common TMeaa.* rroughs & 0< llins Company, m for oration, PluintiMf. auairiot Arthur Alford, Defendant. II py Summons for Ite.iof?^Comjpb.int 1 Not Served.) , the Defendant, Arther AJIord: fou ate hereby summoned and rred to answer the complain'* in this V,. Ion which has been filed in t.he office he Clerk of the (\>urt of <Uoajmon as for the said County, ana to. nerve Jl r>py of jour answer to the ComInt on the subscriber at h'.fc oftS'-e at i iway, 8,0, within tvv?*i?tv days | ?r tltn t>0rvli>? *? * - ?- .V- uvitwi) JVH OI lllf "? of such service; and It. you fnil to . J" wer thq complaint wltbftn the time . _ resaiJ, the plaintiff In thin action will **'. ly to the Court for Ike relief de-J w ided In the complaint. S w" nd take Notice, thaCfee auiiimons and . complaint In thla taction were filed || To he office of the CVerk of this Court Jon way, 8, C,? *>*? the 7?h day of De- * ber A. D. 1010. . ^ I'd .Dec. 6th 101%.. Afteat: ?n ? W. X. Bryan. C. C. C V tj>* It. Wooflv*r<x Pialutiff's Attorney, th*' i i'M>p On It C?$in?**tll LIKE IT ?*" WNEDVS LAXATIVE w COUGH,SYRUP i . . * . ? * >i ???? ??????????? ^ ^1 i nlr nf n C19 f* i?sv ui uiy m be well dressed fc nish, cannot be s * m Hip ys pi We are prep ?il G u a id ^ 5 WE " ??? '?< HE STATE CF SOUTH CAROLIXA, County 01 Jioiry. Court of CnniT.cn Fleas. 'onway tvivftigs Hank, a Corporation. Chartered Unc'er the Laws i f the .Statu | of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against Grissotte Cause. Silvey Cause, Mary} .Ann Brvan, S?? cho Bryan, l.uoy Pel- ': lam'.. Relmcca Hryan Atkinson, Mel vitia I^ewis, Mike Bryant, J A Crav. lord, Susana Crawford Harvey Bella | my, O. M. H? llauiy, Moses ?'e)lum>, f Znchari 8 Bellamy, Mary Bellam*', { Pinekcey I). Bellamy, K tie Bellai y, j Jeremiah Bellamy, Pc-ter Guuse, W-m oe? Suptdy Corrpam, a corp< ration, J. A. McDermott .1 1. Ward and ,J ne s H. O'Neill, and F. (? t>*N?i 1 . puw!vofh of the fir in of B. O'Neill & Sons O, B. Jenkins. Defend i ts > the Defendant*. abov- nnmed? You are hereby summoned and ivilred to answer the complaint in this; lion, which has been filed in the < l!lce j the CTerk of the Court of Common' mih, lor^|e said county, and to servo \ /?py of your answer to the said com-, ' ilnt nn thp Kiilw?>plh>>p sit liln nfllon .it uwny, S.C., within twenty days after iter vice hereot; exclusive of the day such service; and if you fail to answer icomplatnt within the time aforesai 1, i*platntiff in this action will apply to > Court for iho relief demiLdod in the I plaint. in-c. 7th, A. P. JO',0. , L Bryan, H. U. Woodward, (j. <J. U. P. Plaintiff's Attorney Rebecca Mryont, Mike Bryantf, Mo ics Bellamy, and Jeremiah Bellamy, ib.?ent. defendants; PAKE NOTICE. -That the Complaint this action and the summon* of which ? foregoing is a ropy, were tiled in office of the Clerk of this Court at a j way, 8. C\, on the Oth day of I)? - J titer. A. P. 1910. .Attest: j j ,L. Bryan, II. H. Woodward. 1 C C. C. P. Plaintiff's Attorney -m ?*#. Ever^ Standpoint -SI ?gggg la sf ss nail in iwo . ods, Cloifwg and Shoes >r the least money. My line is comurpassed by any house in Eastern i. mc ulu| he convinced that 10 'isJ ? fl (f^ M fjj^ 1^ I B r\l M ^?s *8 no ^a^c k"*a fnoM^r i a ua ^ *L& ^ ^ Si 51w Jwl saving proposition. Quality I 2 & tf'fifi fit fsgzf] i lO and price will tell the tale. % j ?? ?, ? LllfV 1SE* 1 ?! ? E^MMim. IK ? JUtll JUS! fSiUUIIg g| tared to do your work with a !?? ran tee of Satisfaction > WILL PLEASE^ YOU ^ Made. 41 Bales of Cotton I With Only One Mule v Read in our Farmers' Year Dook or Almanac for>*u?. i9iohow a planter in Terrell County, Georgia, Ugj made 41 bales of cotton with only one plow, a "jmii record breaking yield, and he had a' nine weeks' drought?the worst in years. His gross income was \m $2,098.47 for this crop. You can do it too By Using ^ Virginia-Carolina v A Fertilizers liberally.combined with rarf?fn1 -.1 ^ ( ^ ? ? */?%? v*v?i wwvi ov<iv<v>iioii| inuruugn j|HP - cultivation, and a fair season. Ask your fertilizer dealer .TOb for a copv of this free book, or write us for one. Be sure you haul home only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers SALES OFFICES Richmond, V*. Atlanta, Oa. . k Mall ut thla Coupon Norfolk, Va. Savannah, Oa. Virginia Carolina Chxmical Columbia. S. C. &3l Company. ^ hp Pleaw sen4 me a copy of your 1910 Winaton-Salem, N. C. Farmers' Yaar Book free of coat. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, M4. ^ \ N*?* Columbus, Ca. BLTlllnfliflvfliyillflH^B - la Tow.. Montgomery, Ala. RHlf AjhombaTallil oW lown Memphis, Tann, Stat Shreyeport, La. tfiHj Send in your Name j