Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

GOOD ROADS. The Automobile an Argument For Highway Improvement. With the automobile steadily push ing its way as an available niedinin for touring purposes the question of road improvemnent instead of becoming a dead issue is in reality a most inipor taut topie in rural affairs. We shall have this year in the Unitch States no less than twenty autonobile clubs, whose members will devute a great deal of their time to pleasure jaunts within a hundred mile radius of the larger cities, says the New York Tele gram. Some of them will push farthe: and ine long trips between the east and the fest. In no- season has there been such general interest in touring. due of course to the increasing number of au tomobilists. The road machines are no longer a novelty, but a recognized method of quick and easy transporta - tion from point to point. Communities that have the commercial instinct keen profit well by expending sums upon road improvement, since they bring to their section persons of means who spend large sums in the course of travel. In addition to the financial reim bursement brought by travel to any lo cality of good roads it is an unques tionable fact that the residents profA _rgely by their own ability to get to and from business centers when other sections are tied up because of the im passability of the highways. The automobile is here as a fixture. It-is no longer an experiment, and it is a permanent argument for road im provement. The communities thai make the best of new conditions are those that ultimately will profit the niost. There is no immediate danger that the automobile will crowd the horse g the road. Both are here to re main indefinitely. -A -B" EAUTIFYING ROADS. Planting Trees and Shrubbery Along Country Highways. The road improvement campaign. which has been so ably conducted by those Interested in riding, bicycling and automobiling in recent years, is about to enter upon another stage of progress which will appeal with special force to those interested in things beautiful, says Harper's Weekly. Heretofore the utilitarian view of road improvement has been kept well in the foreground, but now several New England commu nities are emphasizing the wsthetic val -beautiful roadsides. Scientific road of necessity come ---'. COUNTBY RtOAD IN ENGLAND. * -aat,. but beautifying roadsides repre --sents even a more advanced stage of civilization. The pleasure of riding over good. firm, smooth country roads is greatly increased when the trees, shrubbery and general roadside appearances are pleasant to look at and cool and invit ing to the eye. That there are an art and ascience in roadside. treatment ii' made very apparent by experiments -made in New England. Instead of sac rificing trees that would take half a century to replace the road masters de vise some methods of preservihg them, while new trees are'planted at favora ble places. Shrubbery along roadsides can be either a nuisance or a source of great aesthetic value. It all depends upon its location and nature. Along mnany roadsides the attempt is made to cut down all weeds, shrubbery and grass. Clean sweep is made of every thing, and the result is anything but artistie. The movement started in New E4 land now is to plant trees and shrubs -along the 'oadside to enhance their ~beauty. The plantings are far enough back from the roadway so that branch es will never interfere with passing carriages, and steps are taken to keep the ditches free from all obstructing growths. ___________ j ural Delivery Notes * Superintendent Machen Is rapIdly ex tending the rural free delivery service. His latest report shows that a large number of new routes have been estab lished in various states. Not only has rural free delivery re sulted In increased postal receipts and the extension of educational advan tages. but farm lands have been en hanced in value, roads improved and better prices obtained for farm prod ucts as a result of the producers hav ing been brought Into daily touch with the state of the markets. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana will endeavor to have the next congress ap propriate $25.000 for "experimnental ru ral telephone free delivery." The pihm~ - Is to have the government issue a urv: telephone special delivery rural ma:il stamp. This stamp would be notice to the postmaster at whose office the let ter was received that he was to open the letter and repeat the message over~ the telephone to the person to wheom the letter was addressed, or at least de liver it to persons that would see that the contents of the letter were deliv bred at once. Bears the ~he Kid Y Hae Alway B~id Signatcre CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the signature of, ttIICHESTERt'S ENGLiSH PENNYROYAL PILLS Gol mea3i~boxes eled with blue ribbon. rTake no other. Bef e dangeoUaN ihat tutioaand oinlations. Buy of yourDr"uggist., sr em 4e. aap for Parteuars, Testi 5 MO'JtiI nd"Umer for LadIens." in ku-er-, by le u1~$r a 000TsimnSsodb C~CH3STsa JCHSMZCAL CO. b~ r~f urn ~Zaki. 10,000 Te~ZimonI5i& Sold by DRUGS KI THAN I The leading doctors say: "There are i disease; if every one would keep his system lant and leave drugs alone the death rate Statistics show that these doctors are ri prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Coughs, dysp nervous prostration, female troubles, sleep cause; all these diseases are caused by rund Du yS PURE I\ builds new tissue; it enriches and stimulatt the heart, invigorates the brain and strenl disease. It kills the germs. ,2,r. and Mrs. Adain Livingood of Elver years, say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has p beyond their silver wedding. Mr. Livingoc They are both hale and hearty and feel vigo Mrs. Matilda Watts, who is 63 years o cured her of grip and bas kept her strong "I suffered terribly with the grip and a of weather always found me in bed, and I living. Picking up a newspaper one day, from the use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey and were almost instantaneous. The terrible iass disappeared. I was completely cured and b at the age of 63, 1 feel as though I was only Mrs. Mati New York's leading doctor said: "Duffy digested." If you wish to keep young, strong and glow of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE spoonful in half a glass of water or milk medicine. It is dangerous to fill your systel and depress the heart. "Duffy's" is an abs from fusel oil and other dangerous ine ,dn CUR ES WIT H Quinine depresses the heart, while DUFFY'S PURE M1ALT WEISKEY tones and strengthens the heart action, In vigorates the brain, purifies the entire system and keeps it in a normally healthy condition. It kills all disease germs and microbes. Caution-When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unserupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell cheap imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only. and which far from relieving the sick. are positively harmful. Demand 1'Dufysf" and be xure you get it. It i4 the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, healthgIving qualities. Look for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured scribed by over 7,000 doctors and used ext The genuine Is SOLD AT ALL D or direct at $1.00 a bottle. It is the only as a medicine. Valuable medical b.ooklet Rochester, N Y. MENDING OF CHINA. How to 3Make Waterproof Glue and Other ements. For met-i ery there is ngtE er than white lead. It e of the few cements that resist 8 both water and heat. Smear in thinly on the edges of the article, press them i together and set it aside to dry. A waterproof glue for repjairing mar ble or porcelain may be made by mix ing plain white giue and milk, says the Boston Post. Into two uarts of skim milk put half a pound of the 1 best white glue. Put the basin con taining this intoanothier basin cof hot water. Cook until the mik has evapo raed to such an extent that the mix ture is like ordinary glue or even thick er. When dry, this c-eent is one of the hardest, with the clearness of is ry Unslaked lime mixed with the white of an egg Is a simple and a good ce ment. It dries ver~y quickly, even hav ing a tendency to dry before the bro ken edges of the article can be brought together. If quickly mixed and ap plied. the mended dish will be strong and ready for use within a few hours. M1any other cements need to be left to their work. for~ days and weeks~ he. fore the dish can be used. A ve!ry good cheap cement that may be used i many ways in patching e ockery ware andl mendling leaks may be made wirth plster of par-is. MIix this with the white of an egg to a cream and smear It on the article. As In all cements. this must be left to dry thoroughly be fore using. A heat and moisture proof cement is a handy thing to have. Here is one that Is war-ranted to fill cracks In kettles, close seams In pans and mend all sorts of things, remain ing perfectly Indifferent to subsequent trials by- heat or water: Get some pow dered litharge and mix It with glycerin till thiek and soft as putty. After these two elements have thoroughly blended, the cement is ready to be aip plied. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ How to Bank Fires. In banking the fire at night It Is a good idlea to 'wet the sifted ashes on top and also to add to the water a lib eal supply of common or even rock salt. The latter ingredient not only keeps the under fire alive, but in rak Ing off In the morning the salt makes It spakle anew and give out as .much heat as a new sup~ply of coal. Ho0w to Make Cnlcimine. One pound of unco'lored gelatin glue, as fre" from grease as possible, is soae:d over nigbt in cold water sufm ciet to c'over tihe glue, says the P aint ers' M1:-azine. Tirity pounds of Eug lish clItT stonef paris white, holted or best bolted giders' w-~hting, is alto soaked In sullicient water to make a paste over night, and next morning both are heated with steam or over a modeate fir-e In a water batth to the boiling point, and when the glue is fully dissolv.ed the two materials are thoouhly mixed. In summer time. on cooling, a small portion of carbolic aci, say about one-eiahthl of an ounce diluted with water, Is added for each pound of glue used In the aforesaid formulat to ke'ep it from souring, and in this way the calcimhne wvill keep for some wveeks. It is said that the work mn rather like this preparation be. cae of its good wvorking ptroperties. Foley's Honey and Tar for chldren~snifc.sure. No opiates. Jim Dumps ~o ease an o.. Which -. -And fille SDyspepsia n For "Force The Rent A Fo, to Indigestlon. " Every summer I have had to take tonics, but now I use 'Force.' 1 amt enjoying excel lent health ; it has built me up. I cat 'Force' at rnight and it -gives me a restful sleep. It builds up, s atisfies and is pleas ant to eat and a foe to indi gestion. "Mns. KATB W. Dow ............... LL MORE 315EASE iore deaths caused by drugs than fortified with an invigorating stimu- E ould be lowered." q ght and this is why all leading doctors h exclusively for Consumption, Grip, psia. malaria and all low fevers, essness and weakness from whatever s own conditions of the system. % t flAlLgr WHISKEY s the blood, aids digestion, tones up thens the system so it throws off son, Pa., who have been married 65 rolonged their happy union many years t id is 91 years old and his wife is S4. rous as a couple 50 years of age. f age, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and well. t d tried every known remedy. Changes often felt as if life was not worth the I read of the great benefit derived sent for a bottle. The beneficial effects itude with which I had suffered so long ave felt no bad after effects, and to-day, da Watts, 254 W. 40th St. N. Y. C." 's Pure Malt Whiskey is food already igorous and have on your cheek the MALT WHISKEY, regularly, a table three times a day and take no other a with drugs: they poison the system lutely pure stimulant and tonic, free nts so common in malt whiskeys. DUT DRUGS / gR!E & millions in the last 50 years. It is pre :lusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals. ISPENSARIES, whiskey recognized by the Government sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Row to Prepare liomemade Sirup. A good homemade sirup is quickly uality of soit brown sugar with one Upful of water until a clear, thick itp results. As brown suga ' is not Iways available, white sugar may be sod in the same way. [ow to Make a Tounh Fowl Ten:der. Truss the fowl as usual and then in Old it completely in two thicknesses f wralping paper. securely fastening ie paper with a piece of string. The owl may now be put in the ovani and 'asted for three-quarters of an lhour. t the end of this time the pape~r le re oved and tihe chicken returned to the iven and roasted as long~ as would .ve been neeessary had it been ten er in the beginning. It must be bast d often and turned occasionally. hen done, it should be as toothsome ms a young chicken. How to Improve Boiled Starch. Boiled starch is much improved by he addition of a little salt or dissolved ,um arabic. A useful thing to remem er is that the iron will not stick to the ,lothes if the starch used has been nixed with soapy water. How to Make Peach Cobbler. Peach cobbler may be made with ~anned peaches, especially those made t home in rather heavy sir'up Line a leep dish with pastry half an inch hick and slice into the dish th~e eches, sweetened, and fhmaror to taste. iovr with a crust of' puff past:' half in inch thick and bake an a modaierate ven. Before serving break tL~' tulp ~rusts with a fork and mix s'ightly ith the fruit. Sern'. hot or cold .with vhipped cream or hard sauce. How to Wash Decorated Chinaa. China that has borders' and d.'cora ions of gold should be washed in hot rater without soap. Tihe mildest soaps -ill in time dull the gilt and wear it iway. How to Clean Oil Paintings. To clean oil paintings take a p)eled aw potato and rub it, with the addl lon of a very little water, over the ainting until It begins to lather. Wipe this off with a soft, wet spgonge. ontiue this until the painting looks lean. Change the potato If necessary; hen wash with tepid water and wipe ~erfecty dry with a soft silk rag. How to Remove Machine Grease. Cold rain water and soap) will re ove machine grease from washable ~abries. 3ear the The Kild You |lv Alwas g!11l nature In It. She wasn't very pretty And she hadn't any style. One day a scandal started. In a very little while An illustrated p:aper Got a faincy photograph, And the beauty which they gave her Was e'nough to make you latugh, She sometimes went to parties And she sometimes gave a tea, But the swells when she was mentioned Simply murmured. "Who Is she?" But when the scandal started There were sorrow and regret, For they boldly advertised her As the leader of the set. -Washington Evening Star. had tried some time in vain after-dinner pain nawed at him his belt below, :d his world with indigo. ow can't bother him, has made him "Sunny Jim." y .tore Cereal gives wor]R to weak digestions - and supplies the energy. ...~ .. The renewed outbreak of cattle dis ase in New Hiampshus is provin. uite a serious matter, the infected erds so far including nearly 30(0 meim ers and new cases still bel: rep-orted. ays American Cultivator. So far all be cases are in Hillsboro county and a ew towns adjoining, but as yet there an be no certainty that scattered ases may not be found elsewhere in he state. New England farmers are isappointed at the persnce of the pidemic, which at one time wes bought to have been wholly staiiped ut. The end is probably not far off iow. The most disquieting feature is lie fact that this new outbreak, in luding at lenst a score of herds, was ot discovered' until some of the dis ased cattle had been shipped to mar ets where there are special inspectors. t may be inferred that under ordina -y conditions cases may not always be innediately reported as they should )e to the cattle bureau or committee. )wners are naturally in no hurry to nvite inspectors to kill their c.ttle, reak up tl.eir ilk business and over urn things generally without adequate epaymeit. Here perhaps is shown the 3istake made by the United States of [ials in pzaying only 70 per cent of the alne of cattle killed. Full payment tvould have taken away the leading ob ;tcle to report of new cases by the owniers and quite likely would have in the end proved the least costly plan. Three Beef Types. From a range standpo.nt there are but three proninent beef breeds, for the Galloways, except in a few rocali ties, "scarcely eilter in sufficient num bers in the at.le industry of the greal scope of territory known as arid and emiarid America." And I think the reasons are in a great measure sig n!tie:int, says Joseph E. Painter of Colorado In Breeder's Gazette. Som( years ago, owning seventy-six head of pure bred and high grade Galloway. and at the same time about 400 head or g.ood grade Shorthorns, we found inder precisely the same conditions novering a period of four years, tha1 our Shorthorns averaged 75 per cen increase, and the Galloways average only 45 per cent. When it came t( sellin, as we then did our Shorthorn at three years old, we invariably hai trnour Galloway steers ov Wieryea an the atfour years 01 ige they would not average up In weight with our three-year-old Short horn steers. The Devons. Although found in nearly every state, the Devons are most numerous in hio. Pennsylvania. New York. Massa Lusetts and Wisconsin. They are oe of the oldest of the English breeds, having been bred without admixture of alien blco& in some parts of the is land for many centuries. The first authenticated importation to this coun try was made in 1s17 by Robert Pat terson of Baltimore. Around 20.00C animals have been recorded in th4 American Devon record book. Becaus4 of their comparatIvely light bodies and TULIPs ROYAL I. active habits the Devons are admirn bly well fitted for grazing on roug] semiarable land. Good milkIng qual] ties combined with a readiness to fat ten and put on weight make then popular as a dual purpose animal. Thb splendid Individual pictured here is th< property of James Hilton of Alban: county, N. Y. The picture is repro duced from American Agricu ltu rist. Cattle Trausactions. The annal tr'ade in cattle betwee1 the ranchmen of the northern range a~nd those of the southern breedini country has opened. but thus far trans portations have not been large or nu merous. says Stockninn and F'ame: one thing is r-ertain, however. tha values are to be considerably lowe than they were last year. The cattil raIsers of Texas- are slow to accept re ductions. but they will have to do s, because the present and the prc spective markets for beef cattle do nc justify last year's prices. At the sam time cattle for grazing and feeding. o: the ranges and elsewhere, are sellin and will sell at fair prices. The trad is in a healthy condition, with grazier and feeders showing confidence enoug: in the future judging by the price they are paying for their cattle. Thi breeder enn make a profit on this basi whether the feeder can or not. Ticks and Liee on Sheep. Ticks and small lice are things the are against the best welfare of th sheep, and they are easier to kill tha lotato bugs. Lnobs can be dipped fc fromz 1 to 3 cents a head. This shoul be done ten days after the ewes ar shorn. When there is a small flock, en be done in almost any vesselc right size, and the dIp left over can 1 sprinkled over tbe ewes after they hav been penned up close. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys' pepsia, sick headache. 2 3:. A~I da nrgist!. wan2t year nastch e o iward a beautiful PARKE' HAIR BALSAM Cletarses ad Mtinecs the hair. 1motues a .nt growh Hair to its Youthful Color. Cumes scalp dimeses & hair lafling To O -TakeLaxative Brc Seven wma bases sold in past 12 "AVegetable Irep aonforis- Nl ting thieSioirachs iursIowels cf Promotes Digestion.Chree~tI ness and ReZ.Corins lSer~c' -Opium.Morpine xnMinerl. fSurStac D)a RoncSinue Scna!,iur o NE. YORK. .. xAc-r COPY OF WR~APPER. The Angora goat is attracting con idpre ag ttentio ttINA& Ie ' Owing to his peculiar habit of brows ing on brush and weeds he finds par ticular favor among farmers. The An gora goat industry, for reA:,ons ob vious to one who gives the subject careful rtudy, is destined to come into great prom'nence in New Mexico. It seems particularly desirable that the attention of the farmer and ranchman should be called to this important in dustry at this time, says American Sheep Breeder. The goat; one of the hardiest of ani mnals, subject to few diseases, prefer ring to climb and browse among tbe rocks and hills, relishing buds, twigs and dry leaves, agile, keen of sight, is. from the westerner's standpoint, a rus tIer, the embodiment of all the qual ties desirable in a range animal. It iswl krnawn thait unoccupied grearane in Necwhere a waterI supply can be developed at a reasona-I Ute cost, is scarse. Overstocking is ngo ticeable aimot everywhere on the cat tie and sheep ranges. There are, howev er, considerable areas of hilly or moun tainous country producing little grass. but more or less thickly covered with brush or timber, which is eminently suited to the Angora goat. Will M:rket Goat Mleat. According to information just re ceived Kansas City, Mo.. will soon have a packing house devoted exelu~1vely to the prepara.tioni of ;goat meat for the market. The comivany interested in the miatter is coinposed largely of Texas and Chicago pia eties. The concern is to be known asthe Angora Lactic Food and Packing company and will be char tered under the laws of Texas with a paid capital of $150.000 which will be increased na necessity demands. James C. Page of Chicago. a well known re tired board of trade man, is president of the company. D~r. McKinley is first -vice president, Edward Baldwin of -Chicago is second vice president and Dr. Hanson of the Lake Side -hospital, SChicago, is treasurer. 'Milk Goats. Goats of all kinds seem to be in great -favor. Especial attention is being paid to milk godits, and they deserve it, for a well bred race of milk goats would be a valuable addition to our domestic animals. Americ.m Trotters For Autria. -Evidently the Austrians believe that the surest and quickest way to estab lish a national breed of trotters in speed as well as in name is to secure the services of stallions which have proved themselves able to win in con tests of the highest class. Announce Sments recently received from Vienna state that many American bred trot ters of note will stand for public serv ice in Austria this spring. argtho h KindYulaeAay Bougli CRACK GOES THE V eIN COME THE ORE Mie~rginidaahaI SELLS THE VERY BEST GRa FERTILIZERS AT THE VERY LOWEST < -it pays to fertilize your lands THlE ViRGINIA-CAROLINa CHEMICAL COMPANY PRODUCTS. SOLD EVERYWHER3J The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. CHARLESTON. S. C. re a Cold in40n dc Ifants and Chikan. Ala Bought 0f A or uver ~~ r' M "1rs TE CCTAaJR COMPANY. NEW YONK CeV. Ce Be.6 Prescripti.mz for Ma uria Chills anel F vpr is e Lottle of Gr.on s TA-TZ LES.. C.ILI -imr. It is sinply iron and quinine in a taste es f orn. No cure-nio pay.. i'rie 50 How to Cure Caturrh. Salt will - e- rrh if used 7 s en ly aeaslto ssro nga aS can be easily borne and snuff it up into one nostril at a time. retaining it there a second or two. It should be used three times a day. and the water must be slightly warmed. How to Eraxe Stainx. Spots will often yiId to chloroform when if gasoline were used a mark would be left on the goods, as is often the case with delicate silk~s and satins. Blood stains will disappear if first dipped in kerosene before washing in soap and water. Muriatic acid will take out iron rust. Where a fabric that is too delicate to be put in the wash ub receives blood stains wetting well with lukewarm water and rubbing firmly with a clean cloth will dissipate the stains if persisted in. How to Clean Bureau Drawers. In sponging out bureau drawers and those of sideboards use tepid water containing a 1 per cent solution of car bolic acid or, if preferred, use a small quantity of thymiene in the tepid wa ter instead of the acid. How to Clean Brass Beds. To clean brass beds and chan21eliers use the following recipe: Powder and sift rotten stone; then mix some soft soap and oil of turpentine until it is like stiff putty: then dry. When using, first wash with hot water; then rub with the above, dampened with watter' then rub with a rag and polish with leather, and your brass beds will look exactly like new. How to Remuove 3ll1dew. To remov-e mIldew. mix lemon juice with salt, powdered starc~h and sof i soap. Apply with a brush and lay Is the sun, or you may rub soap on thc spots, scrape chalk on them, moisten and lay in the sun. Our money winning books, written by men who know, tell you all about Potash They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, andl who desires to get the most out of them. They arefree. send postal card. GERMAN K~AL1 WOR1~s 93 Nasa street, New York ERS DES OF llNMIGIt COMYlII. "The Largest Manufacturer of Fertilizers on Earth" Manufactuing plants Wholesale purchasers Largest importers Concentration of Management in Two Days. ~~ on every S box 25c. mcAlister& Beanle THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE PIER MONT SECTION OF.S.C. : : To Our Friends and Patrons: We can supply your wants in anyth:ng in the Dry Goods line f on the finest to the cheapest qualit;s Our buyers have just returned from Northern marke aid our cou 'r and shpives are loaded down with all the lai t Spring Dress God and Novelties. In Gents Furnishing Good we have the most complete stock in the State at prices that will astonish you. When in Greenville call Pnd -examine our goods and '. rices before makingsyour purchasoa. Your money back if you a ot more than satisfied. In Carpets, Mattings,Rug3, Screens, Window Shad.s, Art and Mats wE have a complete stock. Thanking our friends and customers for their liberal pat in the past and hoping 1o merit a continuance of the-same we Very RespectiUlly. McALISTER & BEATTIE. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. Cheapest Sto IlNG eCarolina. We are not new to you and need no introduc have been doing business with you for many yea here we wish to say we have lately added largely in every department and our . i .....ers are daly, ' &ef an d anwe are going to do more business before and are in a better position to fill all of our wants and at the very lowest prices that goods can sol We have many bargains in our shoe department which is plete. Mens shoes from 93c tO $400. Womens Shoes 89c to $3.-50. Children Shoes from 15C to $1.o. 75c to $1.50. In fact we carry a complete and up-to-date of shoes. The best shoe on earth in men's and women $1.25. Hats, we are well fixed on hats. A big line a and fur both and at very 1. w prtces. - Umbrellas from up as good as anybody wants. Dry goods, the nicest ~prettiest line of dry goods ever shown by this house. Yours for more business, The Little Bee Hive. 106 N. Main Street. Greenville, S AMi Well Selected Stock of CilllRi GaRff F~lur~~ ll/s ail Always on hand, at figures to defy all competition. Just returned from the North and - MY STOCK~ Is now Complete. Don't fail to see me wheaninaerci L. ROTHSCHILD, Oct2tf. 'GREENVILLE, S. SPECIAL BARGAINS H. K. STURDIVANT'S BIG BEE HIVE. This Big Store, the Biggest in all the Piedmont is rapidly filling with all classes of Spring and Summer Good No pains nor 'xpense will b' spared to make this year the BANNER or istory. Our merchandise cfferings will be greater and more varn ever; everyv stock has been greatly enlarg'ed and our determination to pi satisfv is so greatly intensified that no one, not even the humblest and t~rade shali have just cause to complain at either our merchandie or our frins Owing eto the advance in cottonl all kinds of cotton goods are g~ Ibit these prices hold good for 10 days from date. SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES. SPECIAL 10 DAY PRIC Good Calicoes, all colors 4 cents.' Black Worsted Dress Goods 1 Y~r-wd Sheeting 'i cents. Yard wide Black Duck Dress Goods 81 cen ~ecig cents. Black and red Cali-. Blue Dress Goo.ds 91 cents. Soli s4~ cents. Good Mattress Tick .5 ed Calicoes 4j Cents. Best Apro cens . Best A. C. A . feather TVick 121 ghams 5 cents. Colored Dress nts Best skirt Linings 4 Cents. inch wide 7 cents- Simnpsons Sit ;ood Cotton Checks 4 cents. Calicoes 41 cents. The H. K. Sturdivant InErm :Bra- B2Em v~, Greenville's Greatest Stor Sterling Silver Ilollow-ware, Ste' ing Silver Flat-ware -'t-1ns, A rt Pottery, Blric-a-Brac a Novelties. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. J. F. BRUNS & BROS A. iO9#eatb~U