University of South Carolina Libraries
SOY BEJUtS MAY FAME GODS fiROP t'F.oP Farmers in Cotton Bc!t of J .this Couifcry Says Jhtti.ticie. TELLS ALL ABOUT TKESVi J } . Another Article Issued by the ; Government for Bcneto;jof Southern Farmers (By W. \l. Morse) Tjiio soy biarv. also called the soja bean ami the Manchurian beau, is an <eKr/r:? rather hjwir.y legu lidnttttv resembling somew'int the common field or navy Ixyalai ah Chin* wwl Japan this bean is ,grown e tonsively, beimr used fo? !w>m:m fV.rwl firrr fnvnnrn and jv green lw/ifji>'c. The M\} bean is a valuable crop in various wuyr., and for contain eoiui'K^a > has many jpnints of superiority (>v+.i the cowpuo that tjhoujd recommend it to the average farmer. One of its most common uses is y, v/hieb u omparable c^u.lfal'i'a ;?11/1 red elovei m"feeding; value. As. a ,* !/,...sturo phfCie the soy fce/Aiw.'S .especial'; valuabJr-r hogfc. it also makes a.? excellent eaisilage crop with vcorn. i li y soy bear*, pan be used to advantage lor green y^ anu'-e, grwet)y increa?n'p;,v the. siipp/v . of humus nitrogen in the soil. Uhe use of the ; seed or nft, -aI as a substitute for-col| toriseed oi oil meat ir .the feeding riyjC;' ' tiojn has- pi ron cxccllf.il results. h&{ .a human lVod the ?*dt bean shoitf&j 7 / find increased favor,:u it can he used'i in many dl'i uxnt waiy*. In the prowi-'j iintf and handling of ttv: i*oy bean spec-j ial labor aoXi machinery-.'.are not necv a(SC<tl?l' 4 Ul. m. ..!? .?.? ...? f. .... nr.n.n.?^.?4 vuniM f til r: W! MliiaL V 1UJIC1I 1'^ U 1 j/CICIl I h meeting all'X ic requiremcnts of the crop. Tho hii'h yield of heed, the oxwellent quaiit) of its for?.j?o, tho ease <ot growing aw, harvoBti.ojtiV.it,r and its fir<?Mom Trow, insect yrmwaios and plant disease thould encctccvage the planting of this.crop. Adaptations. ^ Tito(soy bean V,as a wide adaptation a* rqgnrds soil a%d climate conditions. In fgenoral, tho northern limh 'of its adaptation in tho United Stats* may be wcHI to l>o thuv of corn and . the southern limit that-of cotton, tn other Word*, lit will.sufttoetl in the Uaittexl i States Wherever ctvn or cotton rare cu!tivat?xi. It is especially adapted!'to the cotto? belt, where the later amd larger varieties, which give yield*-: that make 'fheir extevnhve cultivation profitable, caun he grown. Rabbits aro exceedingly fond of the *>oy bean and . often cause, damage to Bin in 11 areas. mj The soil requirements *t' soy beans are quite si m four to those of corn, hut the plant will make a satisfactory growth on poorer soil than corn. The best results, perhaps, are obtained on medium loams, although clay ami ! :i.. 4,? OiXJIUj M' I I ^ II lit V IJ1Z lllMkt: UI 1 good crops. The soy bean does not require a well-drained soil, although a soil where water stands for a <con\ sidcrable length of time is not desirable. It is able to withstand a great[ ,?r amount of moisture, however, than j father cowpean or corn. The soy bean ? -is also decidedly drought resistant, < r .much more so than cowpcas. . Soil Preparation. Soy beans succeed best on a thor!*nighly prepared soil. Tlie land should :bt plowed early and deep, fitted, then .# Jvajn.owcd at intervals until the bears \ ^ a?> planted,. , The young plants of soy [ lx-a?w are not able to push their way r through a hard crust as are corn and | cowptsft*. 'Thus, to incurc a good stand I the seed should have a light covering tr of loose, yellow soil, i Fertilizers. ; The use of commercial fertilizers is recommended where sandy soil predominates or the soil is of low fertility. Where fertilizers arc used, good results have been obtained by using | a dressing of stable manure or 200 to E 200 nnnnds of ac'd ri'hofmha 1 o and 100 I 1 f ' 1 ? jpounrls of muriate of potash. In using the commercial fertilizer it is we! i to a-pply broadcast before the bean, are planted. Limb has been found alImoKt invariably to increase the yield. Inoculation, beans, like other -legumes, when well inVp^ip.ted adds much nitrogen to the soil. NafUralianoculalion now occurs quite generally throughout the soy-bean region in the'soiHfyc^rn United States, in localities where ffip^rop has not been previously grown, howl*, ever, it is advisable to inoculate. oculatioiv may he most centainly secured by apply soil from an old soy| bean field, using 800 to 500 pounds of sqil to the acre, or by dusting the seed f with such soil before sowing. Seeding and Cultivation. Soy beans may be sown at any time after danger of soVere frosts is over, ranging from early spring to midsummer. ?n the cotton region two srops of the early and medium-early I varieties can be grown in asingle season by planting the first early. As a rule, however, the late varieties are ; preferable in the South and should be planted about the same time as corn. Soy beans arc grown either in cultivated rows or broadcostcd, depend ? ing on the purpose for wiiii fe -hoy are i grown. The row mctiauli*preferable r in Mtcil/y land and usually gives larg- d or \ ioKif of hay and practically al- t ways of seed. The ("f.-neral practice > oi' scsod ?i.uoduet'on it- the row method '1 lid to 4t> inches apart. For.hry, soil- t hig, or, grrccn mai.ujr :i dialled or c croadciuit^'l crop furnishes a finei a quality .of forage. In j'ows, :from 20 < to pounds of seed ta tho ..u ve are Ij re quired; when sown broadcast or li drilled, from GO to 00 pounds. v Soy h arc genewalJy urilh l with e an ondfnnpr grain drilh By. ??> cring the feed cut,)S not in use* the di'tance v between \o?vs can be i-djiustoci .i s de p sired. The cotton planter has air,'- f been found satisfactory for .use ii; f planting laige fields . For small fields lj the ondno.vv garden drill -don* -.w. ji. <; Usmor 7?voprr soil conditions soy i ....: j .. . _ A i * / - i -a?i ucniH gcrjuiuuve in uirec id i&we nays. t. As w>on as'the seedling p hurts ajpneap above the jgroum} cultivr.cieu r/uv' 'u_ Soy lx nns should receive aa ii -a at three cio3t5-.vOLt.ons. 1 t Rotation s. Soy beans may bo be eornbrmxd t?d: vantafteously ,in many sy sterna x>f ('.in)" \ rotation. 'The cash value of the s< cf 1 is sulTirh r.t .to encourage the grewijnjf; ; of tlieTvo boiuiv-. as one of the asifcit. ; i ' . rops of the rotation. I n the South soy beans ame .abated to practically -1:M' same pihicc in notations as are oow< x peas. In some localities a soy-heat) ; crop is grown ybetwoen two wbiuit crops and in other parts bct'-veen t\v?! >at crops. Wheat, winter oats, an< ! j . \vinter Ivj^rlvy vrrr follow soy heart's.' Where a wbihe can b< devotcdijl ; to soy bourns in '.the South two crop.- ' of early verities can be grown i . j place of one latt variety. By thit f practice much larger yields can be oh ^ fninorl where seed production is. th< r. *ft<ject. c vMijtfturt-f.s. v Iftioy beans may ii>e satisfactorily c ?tx>wii in coinujiuiuon wiiii outer crop:* ji thus affording a greater variety and a . Ijupgwr yield of forage A mixture of , m*\ WtfUHS: and cwp&ter.inftKgs. a . very \ satisfactory hay. Soy boans are more generally grown with .corn than with any-other crop. Wber.sown in rows with sorghum or Sudan grass they s have 3?wtfn very good remits. s Varieties. *j At tfw ; present time a.bw>t li> yarie- ^ ties of soyt beans are himtdl.vl. oowmercially by ^eodmen, the more important ^ of which Jctfe Mornmoth (late), Hollybrook (nvr<i?uni late), "^b^rland;; u (medium lafu*.). Medium YeiJt>w( .med- . ium), to &>n (early), Guclpib (mod' , ium), Harchcil (late), Ebony (ifttffdiunij lata), Peking tipediun? late), amd Wi , son (medium '.tivteK All of va-, r.ieties, with the /exception of Baw.hci j a.re suitable for hay and seed produ 'don. The Barchct is especially ;a apled for hay and green manure i he Gulf .States. For seed produrtfo **' aioro? the Mammoth., Hollybrook and L1 ilaberlandt are to bo recommended li while ?he Wilson, Pc'k.'ng anil Ebony " are better adapted for hay. a Soy Beans for Ulay. *l b Soy bean hay makes a very nutri- ^ tious feed zind is much relished by all . kinds of stock. Tlie chief value of the hay lies in its high content of j-( digestible protein. Fooding cxperi- v.( ments indicate that soy-bean ;hay in fully equal to alfalfa hay. The use of this hay, which can be' grown on tin farm, should reduct the quantity o feed which ir> necessary to purchase. Soy beans mav be cut for Jiav a"1 any lime from the setting of the see until the leaves begin to turn yellow. The crop is best suited for hay whei the pods are well formed. Soy-bean hay is cured much more readily than ^ cowpoa hay. The yields of hay rangf from 1 to 3 tons to the acre, and oc 8 casionally 4 tons to the acre are cut. L\ Soy Beans For Pasture. The soy bean may be often utilized . 'or pasture for all kinds of stock, th ^ most profitable method, perhaps beinj ? to pasture with hogs, supplimentin. ihe corn ration. Com and soy bcanr may be grown together and then pa-, lured down. Tn this way the crop ? V1 not only profitable in feeding vain but also in the increase of soil fertili *.y due to the manure and refuse vine. o: woy Beans, for Soiling. Among soiling crops the soy beir C1 has an important place. Having ; S) high protein value, the crop may h j, fed to good advantage with less nitra ;enous crops, such as corn, sorgkuir vtd millet. The great variation in ih r maturity of tho varieties makes i f*( Jtosipble to have a succession of forag ,v throughout the greater part of th ... summ'hr aiid fa 11. f( Soy Beans for Ensilage. The use of soy beans alone as ensil age is not to he recorpmended; Good results are reported whereby bean* it and corn are mi- ed, three parts of rtAI'n M,1 /1 Ann na,<* aP nnn K/\?nn /111. ' W'\/l ?? V/HVz [7f.II t V/J, ill 1111"' ing the silo. This silage keeps well s< is reatily eaten by stock, and the or si inials show good gains in flesh or milk r, production. ei Soy Beans for Seed. Thus far soy beans have been a g very profitable crop when grown for fj seed, but the industry has been devel- 1c oped mainly in a few sections, such as eastern North Carolina. The oha-ac- " ter of its growth, its uniform maturt UK hiibiU-uiu! its large yield of grain ecocnmend the soy bean for seed pro[uction. 'Udder ordinary condition,he best varieties of soy beans well ield frbm'.C' to HO bushels to the acre 'he cost of producing the crop when he heart* ,xi i c planted in rows is gcn' rally about '.he same as for corn, in (Idition toytiie value of the seed, rang ig from $t.25 10 $2.50 per bushel, U?o ?onciit to the land on whicjh the beans laVe been grown and the thrash?d ines as a source of feed*must be takn into consideration. The feeding value of soy-bean seed, vhieh contain about 85 per cent of rotein, i.v "very high and compares avorably 'kuH other concentrated cods. l?> periments comparing >oyican meal and cottonseed meal in.1' ate that soyabean meal is superior t- , ottonseod meal both for milk and but er produetctwi Whc7i grewp). for grain atone r-ov cans may be cut at any time tro*Y lie yellowing1 of the upper leaves unill all of the leaves have fallr n. Tin >lants shot;] remain in the fie:.l -u.ti be seed is thuwoughly etnod. m liarmsting the crop for seed a self-riik' ' oft per or a; vrrvn't'i with a bunching .ttachmcni will!! do very sati.-.factor, vork. With the taller varieties a sot>ipdcr can be used. If only a snvn?' rea is grown .soy beans may be cui' vith a sickle or pUUt'd, ti<x 1 in bundle: aid flailed out when thoroughly dry. Soy beans may be thrashed with ar u'dinavy grain thrasher, with a fey uijustmcnts. TJh% uyyliiider should !* ; tin at one-half speed use<l ir> thrash ; np; grain, but at the same time 11k tibial rate should bo maintained fc he rest of the separator. In order tirevent splitting the beans some o'j 'h.-concaves should bv removed. Spec hi beans and pea separators arc nom the market and do very sutisfre tn y work. Soy beam unay be thrash. uu tile IIIMM viinwui IUUS ?>uit !vn&,. ufrV they may be state',4*0d or housed .ml thrashed later. For the host r? ulty. soy beans should "bo thorough' ry !? r thrashing; otherwise much < he seed will remain unthrashed. Storim* Soy Beans. After tfhe beans arc th*rj?hcd thc> hould l>e placed in shallow bins :? pread oeft on the floor for a time. "Jhe mason t;g of a large qrmrUity of eans, espavLidlly if they are mot. thor uj?hly dry, \vs)]l cause theisr Uo heat hus preventing germination. Unut whatever conditions they are store he seed should be examined octrasior 11 y to detect a;;ny tendency to her !oy beans do tuml retain their rrv alive powers ak to ell as cowpeas. Ti lination tests indicate that it is iy.c> dvjsable t" sow seed two years1 < : ' ithout previous testing. Value for Humaw Food. ; Although soy beans a* art article of; )od have attracted attention from' me to time in the United States, thus iir they have been but little used. The tsans contain hut a trace of starch rid they are highly recommended as '.,.^1 4-'^... IV H. 1? nrvm IUI" jjersuns auiu't'iiiR Troi.n oiuetes. The numerous ways in which ie soy bean can be prepared as .huian food should encourage its use. The green bean when from threcDUi'ths to full grown has been found i compare favorably with the butter r <;ima bean. The dried beans may be used lik< ic field or navy bean in baking or i ~ups. When prepared it: cither lose ways the beans require a so in hat longer soaking and cooking. The scy bean ha# been sold in thi" juntry tv> sonic extent as a coffer : an. When roa.sted and prepared \' takes an excellent substitute for cof 2e. Soy-bean meal or flour may bo use s a constituent for biscuits, mufTim nd bread; in fact, in any receipt 'here corn meal is used. In Ihe var >us preparations three-fourths soy our or meal and onerfourth wheat our are recommended. Soy-bean Oil and Cake, Soy beans, in addition to their for geand food value, contain a valuable egetable oil. The yield of oil varies ) a great degree with the variety anging from 14 to 24 per cent. Tie il is utilized to a great extent k urope and the United States foil i nary purposes, as a paint oil, i ?ap manufacture, and in many othc: ldustrieS. 'Pilr. KT.17 llpnn votn'iiniiwr o Cl/. ie oil is expressed, is made up ir.t< teal and makes a highly jiitrogi r.oi.: >od. Practical experience, eur.pl " tented by careful e*perimerrts, in<n.t *tes the value of the meal as a foe.-' )r all kinds of stock. v Try This for Neuralgia. Thousands 01 people keep on sufferig with Neuralgia because they do ot' kWKvy. what to do for it. Neuralgia ? a pain nerves. What you 'ant to do is. toTspgythc the nerve itilf. Apply Sloan's Lintp><^pt to the .irface over the painful part?dp not Lib it in. Sloan's Liniment penctrat5 very .quickly to the sore, irritated ervc ahd allays the inflammation, let a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 5c of any druggist and have it in the ouse?against Colds, Sore and Swol>n Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ilments. Your money back if not sat iflcd. but it d'OCS give almost instant elief.?adv. YOUNG MASHER GETS WHAT HE DESERVED Husband of the Lady Put it or Him Good and Strong A/AS SELLING MAGAZINES Knocked at the Door Second Time and Put a Question Nature Not Disclosed A youn& saUmmam got severe punishment for his impertincn ee in the city of Florence the otlu dny according to the Florence rime Gf that city: Ttogarding as insulting the remai' nd manner of a young mint who hr summoned her to the door, to soli< i nagaziuc subscriptions, a lud> livhi; ni South Davgun street this morn in In formed her husband of the occur r.rift it appears. From reports, thai tin /oung man, after "having boon told b\ he lady .she was not interested, a*"' 'hp front dcrvVi I>oing < losod. nj.e knocked :<>n the doou It was this inbstruce, together with a tjucstioI which he asked the hulv when. tl I 'nor was opened a second time th? offended. The husband, who ha" pened to "be at home, immediate1' vamped *:ti his au'toriYobile and hogn the search for the young man. I Overtaking him about the Centre School building, he administered he offender a complete dressing1 dow "f being necessary, it is said, for 1 ' '"'''n to attend to the wounds in flirted The ;> outig man bad been joined b '"is partners, one of whom also cam in for a well directed blow. "Up to tl niernoon no arrests nave noon mir Roth Are Serious. Wl^n one your little ones sh^v symptoms of an approaching Cold 'ive it T")r. Roll's Pinc-Tar-Honoy a vice. Tt acts quickly, and prevc~J 'ho Cold arrowing worse. Very he* ' t?soothes the tilings, loosens tVuuc^us. stven^thrns the system. TP* 2he. at your druggist. Buy a bottle today. Thicklen*s Arnica Salve for Soiys.? adv. HITS SITUATIOV EXACTLY A The Reason Why There is Financic Trouble in the South So Often. A Southerner is- said to bo respond bio for tho following comment ape-y the campaign to diversify crops in tb cotton belt: "The Southern farmer gets up * fhe alarm of a Connecticut clock', br44 ons Chicago suspenders to I>etvo: v>ralis* washes His face with Cinch ; p ' at'i -soap in a Pennsylvania pan. TT 'hen sits down at a Grand Rani 1; 1 'Me and eats Chicago meat and Tnd! j-o Pemlev r,'Pw| ip Kansas lard. coo*, d io a K-n I amnion r* age. H-" coos is a table aid puts a vew York bw'" n v Kentucky mule fed on .own cor " lows a farm covered with an OV' ortgage with a Syracuse pin\\Mypyt bed - R me comes he trie's diopter from a Bible printed in Rosd on and says a prayer -written in .Teru y.le.ru. Then lm c-vr.vls uadev a blarl t made in Now ders^v. only to i kept awake by a Smith Carolina do; The dog is the only home famed iv luct. A ml then lie rvo?i'""s wb.y 1 does not make money raisi ng cotton. ' See That Skimmed Milk Fed to An' Mais is Pasteuri 'ed or Roiled. The fact that the foot and mout disease may be communicated to cat tie, sheep, other ruminants, and swim, through the milk of infected com makes it especially important at t) ? time for cattle raisers to make cor tin that the..skimmed milk they obtai from creameries has been n-isf. lM-i-.-r.-! Even if there is no foot-and-mouth disease in the farmer's neighborhood, it is nevertheless a great safeguard for him to see that the creamery skim mod milk which he feeds to his animals has been pasteurized, as tuberculosis can he communicated througl raw skimmed milk. So serious is th omunication of tuberculosis thr'.r.gl .nilk to swine that the meat packer; liscriininate against the hogs in ccr tain dairying districts. The department has long advocated this course, and the specialists hope 'hat the danger of foot-and-mouth disease may lead those who have not he-en careful in this matter in the past to adopt this practice and continue it after the present epidemic has been stamped out. Where a creamery does not pasteurize the milk, or where the farmer obtains skimmed milk from other farms for feeding to his hogs, he can make certain that he does not carry the foot arid -mouth disease germs or spread tubeVetrtfcsis by bringing the skinup^d milk to the boiling point before bringing it to the farm. Boiling does not interfere with its feeding value, although real pasteurization at 14"> degrees for 30 minutes is the better practice. THINK IT OVER j I The weekly newspaper promotes the | interests of the town in which it i. published to such an extent chat it becomes impossible to place an estimate upon its worth. There is no er. torprisc that roes so much for the cor poration of the individual citi'.on the paper, it stands epposed to th town knocker, the town drones th town kicker, the town fanatic. It | Stands for action as against dry rot. It stands for progress as against , stagnation. It is ever ready to com- j bat the schemes of visionaries and as ready to aid the constructive plans of the wise and level-headed citizens. It is for the upbuilding of the community. The paper has not yet come into its own, however, because it is mvt appreciated to the extent of its wen-, by the p< ople at largo. Vet when bat ties are t > be fought for town or eon ty a rush is made to the ncwsp-qy" office always to find the loyal editor ready, frequently without hope of reward. Many other enterprises are encouraged by a bonus, Liu rarely is t,.*. newspaper oil'eivd financial help and still more often not Riven the suppor, it is entitled to. Communities frequently lose sight of their real benefactor when they fail to recognise ih? weekly journal as such. The editor and his paper stand as the bulwarks of defense against the attacks of evil or designing- schemes affecting- th; good of the individual or the town, j For the.se and other reasons the news papers of the town and county should, receive the support of the public nl large in a very liberal degree, for ii is really tlu most important business enterprise of the community. i FFRGCtGiS FIRING IN A LA SCR. The French war office stati ment 'Kri day afternoon says very determine:! infantry fighting with ferocious band to hand encounters was proceeding in Alsace, but that the situation at Senssons showed no change. Other infantry encounters mentioned appear to be of minor importance. Artillery exchanges in which the French were successful occurred between Ypres and the Oise; near Berry-Au-Bac and in the Vosges; while in the forest of Aprcmont the German artillery drove the French away. "In Belgium the enemy bombarded Neuport with a fair degree of violence Our infantry made some slight progress to the east of Lombaertzyde 1 highway. Between Ypres and the i Oise successful operations on the part! * of our artillery against field works,1, batteries and detatchments of infantry of the enemy took place yesterday. "From the Oise to the Argonne: The situation in the vicinity of Soissons shows no change. Near BerryAu-Bac a trench which wo were com? polled to evacuate following a violent bombardment, was recaptured by us In the region of Perthes the enemy delivered an attack during the night, January 20-21, at a point northwest of Bcausejour, but without success. ^ "Between the Mouse and the Moscl-1 le: To the southeast of St. Mihiol in the forest of Apremont, an exceedingly violent bombardment made it impossible for us to retain the German trendies occupied by us yesterday for *" a distance of 150 yards. "To the nortwest of Pont-A-Mous- _ son. in the forest of L Prole the enemy yesterday recaptured a portion of the trenches captured by us January 20, but wo are maintaining uir selves at all other points of this posi j tion. - 1 ^ "In the Vosgcs, the enemy hurled against St. I)ic six projectiles of groa4 calibre without, however, doing am serious damage. "At a point between Mount Bonhorn me and Mount Schlacht there ? ?:> been an artillery engagement in which the German batteries were reduced to ^ silence. "In Alsace the infantry fighting in the region of Hartmann and Weilerkopf is going on with great ferocity ^ The struggle is actually hand to ham' *"In front of Dannemarie our artillery dispersed gatherings of the one- : II V." C HOW'^ THIS? J We offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for any ce.se of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.. F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O p We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15. years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially / able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE y Toledo, 0. y Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- i; nally. acting directly upon the blood t and mucous surfaces of the system. 1 Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per S bottle. Sold by all druggists. f Take Hall's Family 'ills for consti- ' pa lion.?adv. p Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a i General Tonic because it contains the v/ell known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It oct3 0n the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and . Guilds up the Whole Systeiu. 50 cents. That corn? Post rut and mlco exterminatortrade. Kills quirk I y and absolutely without odor. Mummifies?thus preventing d??eomj?OHU thin. llottor than all the traps In the world.^ Insist on < leiiulno UATC'ORN. 50c, $1 at dealers or by mall, postr l paid. \ BOTANICAL MFC. CO. 4th <fi Race St*., Philadelphia? Ptu \V. K. McCOKD, Dental Surgeon, CONWAY, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, S? "* II;VI. F. IH CK, * * File insurance * * : Clflioe (. ni\"ay National Hank Conway. S. C. k! K. R. SC'ARBOROlKiU Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. ' f i '1 ' f *! i > ui? (iu.u. LULU LAUNDRY, CONWAY, a. c, Iteginning .Julj 1st. 11)13 All persons ams' take tickets for cvnvle V ft here Positively no work delivered uroil ticket is presumed Laundry not called for ia .to j,\v- "til be for charges. GEORGE LUM >m. t. , .( ^j itfr- .ft'fr r?hB? i #% I" n i onz s r. r? a riLLd W ,r.s rT 1UAMONO a ' 41..MO ?,! A hi- ,'o.?i r Jfi-i :{>,t for e!Mh :n rCco Mul nJoIil (< *. : sc:iU-' itl? liSue r.i(>tK>n. y/ Tul ? no ?n)i *r. Jln? of Tour ' *>ru re In. Mot-rli. llinKH-TEHSl V !i.\ NK F11XH, for ttft yc.v/> .nownrsl <-*,1. S.itrst, Always Reliable ill IIIV f.iJIIfif-ISTS fVFRYWHFRt J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINKER Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Lund Surveying; md Drainage. Road-building an iewers Draughting and Blue Printing H. C CAN IN ON General Land Surveying. Office-Buck Building CONW Y. S C. wmmmmmmw i?wuwi?immn W 0 SiNGLElON ATTORNEY AT L/VW Conway, S. C. )ffiec up Stairs Buck Building ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney at Law JpLey Building. CONWAY. S. C. D A Spivey & Company On "THE CORN EH" in EOPLES NATIONAL BANK Bl/DG londri Fire Life And Other INSU RA NCR ). A. SP1VEY. W. B. KING CI I AS. R. SCARBOROUGH, "on way, S. C, "omplete Waterworks, Steam, Hotwa. ter aiul Hot Air Heating Plants : I V C'r iff i:if\ t ^-N'Mnn.nn ii\ O I /\ijijijij ;\XN i I) llivub J-l inly Plumbing and Heating goods and notorial of highest quality used. Till line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory link and other Bathroom Acre**"**4*** and repairs on hand at a' Plumbing and Hcatt 'ITT WATER AND HEAT IN YOIJR FTOl>'T\ ire Yon J not at ()<U1? With Yourself?. Do You Regulate Riving? Arc you sometimes at odds with ourself? Do you wonder what ails ou ? .True you may be eating rcgutrly and sleeping well. Yet somehing is the matter! Constipation* leadache, Nervousness and Billious [pells indicate a Sluggish I aver. The ricd remedy is Dr. King's New Life Mils. Only 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.?adv. low To Qlve Quinine To Children. KBRTT.INl? istheS<ade-mar1t name sriven tc no .proved Quinine. ttitaTa?lelc?N8yiuD, pie is. t to tnke and dots not disturb the stomach, ildrvn take it and never know it is Quinine, o especially adapted to rdults who cnn:.6t ' e ordinary Quinine. '/Vx*s n< t nauseate nor J <e m vvoiont'MS nor ringing in the bend. Try lie uryj time yon need OuTnine for stiv Pyr* v \ A' k for 2 ounce original package. The .<u*c r ICliRlLINli is blovsu in bottle. 2*> CCut* J