The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, July 09, 1903, Image 4
t Diry
th college
i. that.he had
q0iot on 'of econom
0.kcow. lie hail
o Vorp stover at
at $12,'ensilago.at
18, bran at $22,
SCornmeal and glu.
SitsA each at $31. From
Qmound several desir.
$i n tO h lost of them cost
oi I40 Q'product of an ordinary
day for.., Ile estinated
- ,rodluct. should be twenty
J, plubllUi a day, worth 1% cents a
Q nta a day. But with
qU4I qdS of corn stover, forty
oilage, one pound of bran,
t h C loal and three of cotton
-final ad a mixture that would
ilco i good Condition ut a cost
iObts a daf. In this ration he ha
"144e1 into conialderation the inak
-0. any gain in ilesh or the value of
~ bn~e, both of which would be in
Age' by giving a part 'of red clover
steAd of sQ'much corn stover, without
atly increasing the cost of ration.
%tw Often Shall We Feed?
O ow- appear to givo better results
when fed. twice -a day thani when fed
more frequently. When fed so fre
quontly kig three or five times a day
they are up oi -their. feet straining and
worrying for their feed some tino be
fore it gets to them. Investigations
have recently taught that an animal Is
using onergy when standing that if ly
Ing might go to son other use. Rlnui
nants have large stomachs, and the
more quickly. the stomach is illed and
the animal lies down, contented and
satisfied, the better the returns will be
for the owner. It is well understood it
will cost less and be more convenient
to feed the ration in two feeds than
of toner.
S Feeding Fresh Cows.
In answer to a correspondeht's ques
tion regarding the amount to feed fresh
cows Ioard's Dairymon says: Thirty
Pounds of silage, 15 pounds of clover
hay and 4 pounds each of bran and
gluten feed would contain nearly 28
pounds of dry matter, but little less
than 8 pounds of digestible protein,
over 13 pounds of digestible carbohy
dra.tes and seven-tenths of a pound of
dIgestiblo fat, Thie is very heavy feedi
ing, more, we should suppose, than
any, even extra large, cows could be
induced to eat and much more than tho
average cow call eat with profit. We
are of the opfii'nI that 30 pounds of
silage, 10 poundsiof clover hay and not
to exceed 0 dou do of grain would be..
-an agge allowance
these cows. At all ntnts w-g 9mo
hesitate to iidvise trying F4 f1uit of
reducing the allowance with'a. portion
of the herd. If with reduced feed there
is a reduced milk supply, the evidence
would seem to wiarrant going back to
the original allowvance.
.Caused Abortion.
Several years a-go we had a great
quantity of muskinelons and wvater
* melons, citrons and cucumbers, 'which
we cut in small pieces and fed to three
milk cows and~ were very much plieased
with the result, says a correspondent
of Rural New .Yorker. But after about
two weeks we found that wvith one of
the cows 'an abortion had been pro
duced, and It inunediately occurred to
me that it must have been the seeds.
* My uncle was a veterinary surgeon,
and I asked hiin If my surmise was
gorrect, and lie said: "*Yes; in all proba
bility it was the seeds. It is a wvell
known fact In the study of medicine
that any l'ood or medicine that acts
* pdwverfully on the kidneys also affects
to a greater or less extent the genera
tive organs." Three years ago we
raised a great (quantity of squashes,
. and after gathering what were good
we turned the cows into the field, and1(
they ate them, as many as they pleased,
hut with the same result.
Forming 1iabltft.
If a eow does not 'show a strong in
clinatin to go dry within two months
of the time, she is expected to drop a
calf, her feed should be as light as wvill
keep her In fair flesh. She should have
no grain feed, and she should not be
milked dry', but less and less and less
often. On thme other hand, if a young
cow shows an inclination to go dry too
soon, make every efi'ort to prolong her
milking period by more succulent food
and reasonable increase in the grain ra
tion. Remember that the habits per
mitted wlth f1rst calf have a tendency
to repetition thereafter.
Feeding Twice s Daiy.
At a recent dairymen's meeting at
tended by the (vylter one of the speak
* ers, a very practical and successful
man, advised feeding cowvs only twice
a (lay, since ho had seeni thme plan em
ployed with results just as good as
v hen the cattle had three meals and
wilth a considerable savIng In labor.
Yet the speakef confessed that he still
Sfed his cows three times a (lay, merely
because lie feared that a chnge would
cause temporary shrinkage In the milk
yild. lk~t there is no need to fear
such effects, says American Cultivator.
The Writer made the chainge from
three to only twvo feedings wIthout, so
far as--could be observed, losing a sin
glo quart of milk, It was donie gradu
ally in about four days, 'making the
noon meal lighter each day and increas
ig. the other feeds until the change
Swas made before sthe cows knewv what
was being done. A cowv's stomach is
very large as compared wilth that of a
horse or of a human being, and she
can basily hold enough to last twvelve
hopre. Water should he0 gIven in the
forenoon. The two feed plan Is quite
a lnhor savel,.
- Beard the oKn You Haro AiWayS Ought
How to, Cure DIstemnper.
5Irrdp oftbuckthornn will (urc dogs of
i ;distotuper it given in time. Three or
tour doseg islibuk be given daily, and
afb~ut a tenspoonful -at a time. Let
'-'4''h.Alimil sleep near the fire and feed
~ ~, it op t iikuntil Its appetite coijnes
'~ It t~scoted, your stomach
otrliver Is otit, of
Aer's Pills wvill clean
~ cure your dys
~i~a~e yur liver right,
The loading 4Qtotr s.yj "Thero are
disease, if every 6ne tuld kee his system
lagtt ,and leave drugs 'Ilone the death rate
Statistics show that these' dootors are' r
proscribo l)uffy's.' 1rur9 Malt Whiskey
Bronchitis, -Asthmi, Catarrh. Coughs, dysj
nervous prostration, female troubleb,, ueel
causo; all these'dleses are paused by run(
DIOTFS' PURE '
builds new jissue; it enriohes and utimulat
the heatt,' InvIgorates the brain and streni
disease. It kills the germs.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. Adam Livingood of Elve1
- years, say Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey has P
beyond their sllver wedding. Mr. LivIngoc
They are both hale and hearty and feel vige
Mrs. Matilda Watts. who Is #3d years o
cured her of grip and has kept her stroihg
"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 uso of Duffy's Malt Whiskoir and
were almost instantaneous. The terrible lass
disappearea. I was. completely cured and h
at the ago of 03, I feel as though I was only
-irs. Mati
New York's leading doctor said: "Duffy
digested." 4 . - - A
If you wish to keep young, strong and
glow of perfect health, take DUliTY'S PURtE
spoonful tn half a glass of water or milk
medicine. It is dangerous to fill your systei
and depress the heart. "Duffy's" is an abst
from fusel .oil and other dangerous ingredie
GURES WITH
Quinine depresses the heart, whild.
DUF.FY'S PUtE MALT WHISKEY toheS
and strengthens the heart action, In
vigorates the brtin, purifies the entire
system and keeps it in a normally healthy
conditio'n. It kills all disease germs and
microbes.
Caution-When 'you ask for'Dufty's -
1'ure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Unscrupulous denaers
mnindful of the excellence of this
llrenarntion, will try to sell eleap
imitations, "lnd no-ealled Malt
Whisker substitutes, which are put
on the ituricet for profit only, and
which far from relieving the sick
are positively harmful. Demanti
"Duffy's" and, be sure , you get it.
It is the only absolutely pure malt
wha iskey wvhich contains medicinal,
healthgiving qualities. Look for
the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,"
on the label.
'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured t
scribed by over 7,000 doctors and used .excl
The genuine is -
SOED AT ALL DI
or direct at $1.00 a bottle. It is the only
as a medicine. Valuable medical booklet s
Iochester. N Y.
The South Carolina College.] a
The South Carolina College is oun
.Ing out the first century of its existence .
and will celebrate its centennial in Jan-'
Uary, 1905. The College was chartered
In 1801 and opened for active work in
January, 1806. It owes its existence to 11
a patriotle purpose, the education of
all the youth of the State at a common
center, "in order to promote the in
struction, the good order and the har;_ W
mony of the whole community,".Af it 01
was b4ilt from a po onfthe pro fc
ceeds of a reimbul&enent made by the tl
UnitedQA _tZ~t'"South Carolina for ex
.JMYis incurred in the Revolution. Dur
inif the century that is closing the Col- P
lege has contributed largely to the w
statesmanship, the patriotism, the el
'learning and the high moral standards
that have prevailed in South Carolina
and her sister States. The roll of Col- a.
'lege Alimni contains the names of men a
'who have become noted In all the pux'- a
suits of life, both in peace and war.
The exigencies of the struggle between n
the States closed the college in 1863. a
'and the buildings were used as hiospi
-tale for sick and wounded Confederates.
But as soon as peace was restored the
institution was reopened by the "Orr 'M
government" and enjoyed several years
of success until it was overturned dur- y
lng the Rtadical regime. Since 1880, how-a
ever, the college has been continuouslya
open, and has educated hundreds of P
young men and a number of young
women, who for some years have boen gI
permitted to partake of Its advantages.
Originally the College was known as
.a literary institution, although fromn u
early times Its faculty contained scien- a
tists of great ability, but of late years5 u
its courses have broadened out og as
to embrace also technical scientific in- i
struct ion, instruction in law and a d
course ina practical methods for teach- a
era.
Presiident Benjamin Sloan' the head
of the Departmevnt of Physics and En- s
gineerinog, is a graduate of West Point, r4
and was a distinguished officer of ord
nance during the wvar between the ,
States. ils gradluates in engineering
are nowv occup~yin most responsible
positio'ns in different parts of the United' ir
States-. Professor Joseph Daniel Pope, y~
dean of the Law Department, has had
wide experience in government in the
legislative halls of the State and in the c]
Secession Convention, and Is reognized I1
as high authiorilty in law and in eqluity
jurisprudence. Some of the other mem
bers of the faculty have land dis
tinguished careers in this College, while hi
others have brought to it the bestu
methods of colleges and universities
elsewhere.
The most recent and most important b
addition that has been made to the
usefulness of the College is the estab- fz
lishmnent of scholarships to be given to h
one man-teacher in each county who
has taught at least one year: This is ti
intended to offer the advantages of pro- V
fessional .training to one who has al- a
ready gathered practical expedience in
direct contact with pupils In the school
room and realizes the difficulties that
must be surmounted. Professor Ward
law, who is at the head of the depart
ment In pedagogy, is eminent in his
profession both as a student and as a
prIactical tenehi'r and school superin
- tenadent- it
Trhe College is situated at the capital. c
SI the State and affords to the student
opportunity for studying the workings ~
of the government in a dlirect way. It a
is accessilie from all parts of the State di
and is in a healthf'ul locality. The re- a
ligious advantages are exceptional be
cause each of the principal denoninar- 8
tions has a prosberous congregation In Ii
Columbia. Expenses are moderate. n
There is a suite of three roomse for each
pair of students, warm in winter and
well ventilated in summer. A large
campus, a fine gymnasium and an ex
cellent athletic fld afford ample op.
portunity for exercise..
The College is increasing in usefut
ness and In prosperity with the in- i
ereased prosperity of the State, and the
prospects are that with the new centur-y
this Institution wvill surpass the ad
mirable record it has already made.
Jim
Said
1
Nc
Fr
Geoo
'Twi
0]
I The Reuady.to-Sefte (
always on de
A Wod fo, Fighters.
"It rtiy interest you to learn tht'
Is beiti served at breakfast soveta 1
each wdikothe metabers of th on1
iment~ N. &l ., nlow on duty at this 'I
more dths or ban
fortifted,,Ith",i1 Vn invigPa at
would be lowered..
Ight and ths'is why all leading doctors
oxelusively for Consurmpton. Grip,
opsia, nalirla, and 411' low eos,
lessiess and wealiness 4roi- whitovfr(
Iowa conditious of the systoal.
/lALT WHISKEY'
s .the blood, aide digestion, tones up
;thenis the system so it throws off
son, Pa., wh6' have been married 05
rolonged their happy union Inany years
id in 91 years old and his wife is 84.
rous as a couple 50, years of age.
f age, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and well.
ad tried every known reniedy. Changes
often felt as if life was not worth the
I read of the great benefit derived
sent for a bottle. Tho benoficial effects
itude with which I.had suffered so long
ave felt zio bad after effects, and to-day,
80.
ida Watts, 254 W. 40th St., N. Y. C."
a Pure Malt Whiskey is food already
rigorous and have on your cheek the
MAIT WHISKEY, regularly, n table.
three times a day and take no other
i with drugs; they poison the system
lutely pure stimulant and tonic, free
ats so common in malt whiskeys.
)UT DRUGS
millions in the last 50 year. It is pro
usively by 2,000 prominent hospitals.
SPENSARIES,
rhiskey recognized by the Government
)nt free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
.are the the Kind You lave Always Boug's ,
pnaturo I~T
HOUSE CLEANINQaY(NTS.
Mw to Itensove Wilotm and Stains
Fr'om V.I-N1hux Articles.
To rem 'tfoH stains fromn wall paper
bk-pipeeiay maixed to the thickness
cream with water and let it remain
or four hours before removing, says
ic New York American.
To remove oil stains from vtrilshed
iper wauh with flannel dippedfin cold
eak tea and rub dry with a soft
oth.
To remove paint stains from doors
id windows put a handful of soda
ad t piece of glue the size of elip top
a cup into a paii of hot waei as it
At only removes the dlirt, but leaves
beautiful gloss wIthout po0lihing.
To remove gr~ease spots fronm a stovo
se paraflin, and then clean it all off
Ith soot..
To remuove medicine staIns fromn sil
erware dip the article in sulphurie
:-d, repeat until the stain hats disap
.ared, theun wash In very hot water.
Painted woodlwork or fine en tmeed
arniture enna be cileaned with '**hlting
uch mnore satlsfactorily than by the
mal11 process of scrubbing wlih soap
id water. Take somie otf the powder
ion a plate, dip a plce of flannel Iuto
ear, wvarmn water, wringing as ntearly
L'y as possible, fol lnto a smial pad(
ad take up as much of the whiting as
Ill adhere to it. Apply to the painted
n'face, and a very little rubbing wvill
move any grease or dirt. W~u~ah wvell
4th cleani water anid wipe dIry with a
ean amo11is.
Matting may be0 freshtened tby wvash
tg it with a weak sol utioni of salt and
atter and carefully dirying each per
on as It is wanshed.. This method of
caning keeps the mnatting from turn
g yellow,
To clean carpets thoroughly sprinilkle
deck with coarse salt, let haty halt' an
ur and sweep well wvith a stiff broom
all you hiave all the salt off. This
ill not only clean the carpet, baut will
3 a suare preventive against mioths.
For white spots5 made(1 on oak dlin
ag table caused 1)y a hot dish1 hold a
A iron a little above the muarks, but
Aatear enough to affect the varnish.
'ilhdraw the iron for a moment to
low the wood to cool; then place It
ger the spot again and continue until
10 white spota disappear.
How to Remove Ried Iron Ruit.
Cover the spots with salt, moisten
ithi lemnon juice, let stand1( a time, add.
g more salt and lemon. If not sue
usaful with these, use for fast colors
urlatic acid. SIpread the ('loth over
large bowl of hot wvater, touc~h the
ry spots with a drop or two of' the
eld. When the r'ust dhisaippears, rinse
wveral times in clear' water and then
water In which ther'e ia a little an
onia.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Ohildren,
he Kind You Have Always Bought
gaturo oi
Dumps 'on Independence Day,
:" Force freed us from Eng
and's sway.
w independence let's declare
am indigestion's tyrant snare.
friends, shake off this despot
~rim,
LU 'Force' that freed' your
Sunny Jim,'
*
-ree
Reg
4;~ - -
NEW STYLE OF SPRAYIN&
Se Dust Spraty us, n Sure D)entroycr
- -nud Lubor Saver.
The dry sprity Is becoming quite thl
,al. thing iII the elst aind is rapidly
mcceeding tile old Aitys I southeri
[Ilinois. Tho dust spray 18-Al sit- de
stroyer of orchard, eicIleie and doet
tway-with the hetavy hanuiltig of water
[t In eustoiuary ,to go ilve times over
in orchard, and this ia not as iuel
work as three sprayings With liqitItd
'he formulaH is a solution of blue vit
.101l(1 dwater, i p0oun1(d to the gallon
l'o slike the line to a dust put pieces
he size of eggs into a bag of sereer
Vire, di) the li1m into wk'ter until I1
)egilns to crumble, then put it in a cov
red box. Do not leave It-long enougl
o become hot. it may be left in tin
)OK half a'day and smhould bo stirret
WO Or thtee times. Add 0110 pound 01
:e solution to live pounds of limo
*om11 hv for experi ment doubled the
'itriol, usIng two pounds to the gallon
iund this had no Ill effects even when
he trees were covered with foliage
ix sprayings with this dust will iot
!ost m10ore than three sprayings with
Ihuid. The machine for scatiering thm
pray 1s fixed on i box holding the dus
nud set inl a wagon. Vhieni the ma
blue is set in motion, It makes a pyr
(ect fg of the dust, wIg-L14s dF6lcted
'rom thgrNrFhliWitd iide Into the tret
ops through. a tube. Little (rees ea
)o spllrayed a1s the wvagoni goes by with
Out stop lIng, and a big tree canl be
'on1e ovem lwith the dust n1s quickly a1
wo men 4Voulhd apply the liquid Kiproy
vith two fose. The dust not only set
les all over the foliage better thai
Iquid, but portions of it blow several
'Ods, lightitlig Iponi other trees,' an(
hus inl passing back and forth througl
in orchard the trees have four or Jivu
pplICations (;f dust.-Denver Field an(
Narm.
THE HARDY PHLOXES.
Oid F4'lavoriten That Are 11ecomaing11
P2o )Ular I Awanin-Fine New Kinds.
'1,e ar111dy phloxes are emnIng intc
blvor again for permanent garden beds
kid .for mingling -with other perennials
n the border. Ilerbaceous phloxes,
vhleli never do much if taken up Iand
ransplantted yearly, are truly nlignill
ePnt in gardens where theyV live undis
urbed from season to season, forming
leh sheets of blossom in bright shades
f muzany colors.
Seed should be sown.in the spring
nd the roots of the young plants kepi
vell watered and the soil around then
Open during their first summer.
In choosing phloxes care must be
aken to avoid tile heavy purplish pink
LARGh F'LOWElmED P'ERENNIAL PHILOX.
zues which used to be so often foun(l
uinong them. Thlese plan1 ts havi e beet
nade(1 tihe spaeeial study of' somne of omi
aortieulturists of late years, with thc
'esullt that thiere are now manny beau
ifuzl new hybrids in tihe pure salmuor
l1ink, white and ('arlmine shades wil'
ire so desirable, and1( tihe old1er magen
a f'ormns have wiell nigh disalppeared.
By puttIng in a good collectIon o1
hose new varieties plenty of b)loo1
anh be0 secured from June tIll October
i eriodl in the herbaceous bordez
whheh is often far less well furnishe&
vlth color than the sprIng.
. When to Spray.
No date can be fixed upon01, yet spray
nig must be (1011 at the right time ii
he best results ai-e to be obtaIned. Th<m
Ight time is Inmedilately after th<
>lossomls fall and before the calyxes o;
he forming apples close, If there arm
>elated blossoms on the trees after thu
~rent imass of bloom has fallen, do no
valt for them if seome of the calyxei
tre closing. If the trees do not al
)loomn nearly together, spr'ay the earl)
)loominlg trees first and then in a fee
lays spray the others. Repeat the op
lication in one week or at the lates
en days.-C. P. Gillette.
F~ruzits of Promis.
The pornologleal d(epa rtmen t al
Washington believes that the fol lowlut
ittlo knowni fruIts are wvorth wider at
ention: Ingramn apiple, McIntosh apple
Jarmnan Beauty peach, Rled Junez plum11
Witckson plum, Dowvninig grape, Mulgo
>al mangel and Advance loquat (smnai
>1lm).
June, the Lovely.
Speed sway, winsome May,
O'er the fragrant meadowv grasses;
One more gay conmes this way,
June, the bright, the lovely, passes.
Rloses fair In her hair,
Lilies at her girdle bending;
Everywvhere incenso rare
To the azure skies necending.
Far and( near, bird songs clear
ewell anowv the merry measure.
June Is heret June is here!
GracIous June, the month of pleasure
- --Lalia Mitchell.
OersI the Ih idYou Have Alwa 8 Bought
ignature
WVould that we could
SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP
with the strength of a miton voite
Dr. King's
hewDiscovery
MONEY ISACK-IF IT PAIL8.
Peioe 80o and *i.00. Trial Botte Free.
The El n4 You Have Always Bought,
in use for over 80 years, has boi
And has been
sonial mupcivi
Allow io ono
All Counterfeit:, Imitatlons an( "J
Experinents that trifle with aid ca
Infatnts and Childrena-Experionce
What is GAS
Castorla, Is a harmless substitute :
gorie,.Drops aid Soothing Syrips,
contains neither Opium, Morphinc
s'ubstance. Its ago is its gaiaiantec
and allays Foi crisliness. 1 curea
Colic. It relieves TeetLhing Troubh
and Flatulency. It assimilates th<
Stomch and Bowels, giving healt
The Children's Panacca-The Motli
CENUINE CASTOI
.Boars the Signat
The Kind You Have A
In Use For Over 2
THE CENTAUR OOMPAN. T1 MURRAY STEtI
Muscles aching, bones bre
failing. That's Malaria!
Ayer's Malaria and Ague
McAlister
THE OLDEST, LARGEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE IN
MONT SECTION OF S. (
To Our Friends and Patror
WVe can suplPy y~our wants in anythin1
fonm the linest1 to the cheapest qua1lities
Oar buyers have juLst returned0( from N<
counterks andl~ shelves are loaded downi wil
D)ress Goods and Novelties9. In Geits F
the most complete stock in) thlo State.ai j
WXhen in Greenville call and exaineu
beforo making your purIchaises. Your 1u1
more than satislied.
In Carpets, Mattings,Rugs, Sereous, Wi
and Mats we have a compiete stock.
Th'iankinug ouri friends and customers 1fo
in thle past and hlopin~g to mor i a cont ii
Very Respectful
McALISTER &]
Gil EmNvicLE, Souri CA
Wr7 R
TH- 1EF
TE IW.i FO
ONJ THlE ~ J4 i
PrX. T :(c I/A r. G:-n' P
NOTICE.
STATF. OF? SOUT H CAROITNA (
Counity of Pickens.
Court of Common Pieas.
Pickens County Fanrmer'si Allianco Waro
hsouso Comnp-my, a Corporatibn duily 'f I
ohartorod by lawv.
Plaintif. D
A(IAIN$T
A. WV. Folgo1, J. A. Robinson, ot. al.
D~ofondants. 11a1
Pursant to an order mando by Hon.
RI. 0. Purdy, in the abovo stiod case,
daited Marnh~ 19th, 1903, all ,Stockhioid
0r8 ini the Pickens~ Counlty ]"armer's Al- Dr. N
linnco WViroho01s8 Company, must a p
p)ear1 hoforo me, as "'Special R Jefer1eo,"'
anud provo 1 .id st0o1k on or by t ho 1 5th ,
day of Angust,,1903, or bo barredl fromtere hiI
- ateptgm *opoed ari'1g nothing
rotho aLo of prloperty dlescrie "I ill ing it1to
A. J1. iIOGOS', storative
Jn125n 2. Specilm Refereo. must tell
en suffers a
WVinthrop Onllego scholarait, and En.Isufcc
Iyranee Exainationas. * To get ri
Theb exauminations for tho awalrd of self as it
vacant schlih~ips ini Win thr op CJol. * ',
lego anid for the iglmissionl of nowv 3to- such ago
dents . will be hold at t.he County thmat n'ou
Court, House Oin Friday, July 10th, grasa, bt
at 9 a. mi. cance un
Applicants must not ha less than i "*h
fifteen years of ago 0 and resol
When scholarships are visated ""Uh der
after duly 10thg, they will be0 aM1d~ied Iand
to thoso makhzmj the bighiest averaqa botIes I
at tis exalnfhatli. "g m
. The, next sogg~IOn will Openl atbouit d
Se8ptogIbe~r 16, 19f - .. ..*fe l It mny
* doi' fahrinntialfnaud a cat. cig
A tlogio ddies Jlht'sien O..B3. sJohn- enr. M
anIld which lias bcon.
lno tho qglgnatnro of
lado usAder his per
s101n sinct) Its intanicy.
to deceive yon In tils.
ust-as-good " are buti
idanlgor the 1e1altIa of
aigainist Experimxenlt.
w
TORIA
fl
for Castor 011, Pare
Tt Is Plcasanrt. It 1
nor other Narcotic
It. destroyi; Worims
Dialrrho.ma. and Vint
s, cures ColstipatAlon
F .ood, reglatives tlio W
iy and nattural sleep. t
e.r's Flond.
La AA AW Y-. iOil
c()
Ure 0.9 gi
rth
4R
Iways Bought
O Years.
X. 14EW VORK 0itV.
kaking, strength
The remedy?
Bold by
All Druggist.
ure.a io,
AND BEST
THE PIED
Is :
iln tl)im ry Giood8 li n
fu
hi all tIQhe Qls Sprting ~(
.1Pirihing GoodttIs no have
.dtir goods andl get pjricesa 4
>nley back if' you :are not (
r tihltar rI'it, )atronhlgc 0
unlhli of t he Siinalf ute aro gi
IEAT TIEB.
RIj.INA,
R BUSINESS
R~ ALL THEL BEST
ar s-'r P Folde
c.'..- . t.t. Gen't I s 1 ..t
4. - . '/.'TLAN A, -.
lave
dforphine From f
ctor's Orders. U
it Worse ThanA
the Disease.
:lies' Nervinie Cured
Me.
the nervous systemi has been shat
the use of deadly dlrugs there is
(t equal Dr. Miles' Nervine in restlor
lealth andi normial activity.
so grateful for what Dr. Miles' Re
Nervinte has done for me that I
it for that part of humanity that
1 have. I uring the three years
I from nervous prostration I found
except wvhen dloctors gave morphine.
I of suffering I took morphine my
was the only tingu that would give
now you, whio pomnt with racorn at
using, how couild y'ou, whlen in
ly, knowing it about the only thin
Id give relief, resist it? I knew i
rible habit and I knew of its deadly
t I never fully realized its signaifi
il I had used ft a number of months.
rnisery of beiag addicted to such a
tesol vedl thea and there to quit it
vedl I.would never be a slave to any
on. About this time I happened to
.Miles' Restorative Nervmne adve r
ordered a bottle. After using five
can truthfully say -I am cure~d of
phine. Now. h'ever mutch per
doubt it, (jAis my witness I am
his testim tdal isutsolic ited but I
duty to give It for the beneflt of the
-MX'tTiK PIIILtLIrs, Prescott, Ark.
4its #ell and guaran ce first bot
RIcm'Iemedies. Se~nd orfree book
%m
-- SAl
)pens at Greemi
~-July
This announcemnot, will thril 'a
ith gladness thousands of custo- .
era whc cargerly look forward to y
is great ainiual event. This
?ar it will appeal with special t
ree and money saving poiner to a
1o great milass of the trading pub. o
Unfavorable weather conditions (
far this summer have made it
all nligh imlpossblo for farmers 11
leave their work and do their g
mImer trading. And now just il 11
e nick of limo, wheni they ha11vO
tght 1 wit4tir fa rin work 11
mes this great millnfl~ in Il
Vos them bargains greater tham at
cy could havo bought in the t
)ring and early Summer. s
The Bargnins att this, our fourth
Fend for a Mill
iiin or*Ihmle this great Mill End Sal
and continuie until Si
H. K. Stur(
BIG BE]
Greenville's G
store Full of
o Show You.
We have neverI before tried so hard iI
itsi as we have this time. We wit to i
Dress IGoods.
inch double fold WE.ruted,. nice e
r Skil lsi or Chiljd re's 1Dresses~ 10 & I12' -
inch Mohair at,......... ... ... '5
inich M'oharir a. .................49ei 1
C'cilian. (not IMohiair) werthl 1.
$1~i.0\, Special price... .. ......-.50 I
inch Tilfeta at,..................750
inch I nH ilk~II TIi fettLa ut.........
ash 'Tilrfetta 29 inches wijde
just tihe .hing4 for ' a . w ist.
complete with the nmew~ and up-to-late
s:ford P. K., Madras and any oither
>od v'alues for wvaistd.
inch P. K. Whiito... ..........10c
inch 1P. K. Whrite ... ...... .......8
The Littic
1o6 N. Main Street.
DON'T 3
--A BOl
H IG HP
But when in need1 of
c (all and we wvill make yt
WVe have alwvays on
\ Groceries at Lowest Prit
are no0w arriving.' W'ill
caladsee them; when
Our Notion Department is I
"'the same goods for less mon<
e same money." Yo
WYATT & G
A~ LA R
Anid Well Sele
iways on hand, at figures to de
J ust returned from the Nort
~-MY 51
is comleteCL. D~on't fail to
L. ROT H
Oct2tif.
~OaktPo
A. S. BY ERS CC
Will pay SPOT' CAS1
lar, Ash or Walnut.
man to receive the in
point. They wvill pay
market price. Write
you have in the way o
\ A S. BY ERS COMP
ille, Thursday
ud R1E ATEST MILL END
ALE will bo groeater and moro
aried than ever.
Our nr. Sturdivant, has just ro
urned from tho noithern ill
(d factories itlh an immoniso lot
f Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and
lot hing bought especially for this
IEAT MILL END SALE.
1'ho scarcity of cotton alnd its
igh price will make all kinds of
oo~b higher this fall than they
av4 been in) m111any yoars
It will be moneoy saved1 for ovory
oy to at',0r.d this great sale an10
itly na Il t ha ery goods, shoes, haFtR
nd clothing they mnay ieod beforo
1(o prices goos higher-- g they
uarely will this fall.
[ nd Circular.
e will op n Thursday July 9th
1rday, .htly 18th,
Livant Co.
? IHIVE
reatest Store.
-4-.
A buy t hains that will 1i 1 everybo.lys
(.11 you of a fev Special thin"s.
(1 inch pi real good st13ylesi wort hi
iad 100~ to inake it paly you to
Aidl's Ih'al(dIWell.
'nil h no of Men's H ead bo'* ithI in
aaa ai tel S~itaw. Al a a/' *1 'nastra
lats froal 00 uip to $3.( ()O
.Mou's alus anad ove'ra' (nn't, he
intehedl i ( Greenvi lle that sell.
ull w.~ol sit at .. . . .. . . .. ..0
-l OS.m S
1 lot of L adi Sln 1ippeas tall st yles tad
i ze, thI ice~ u i,tc. the pai r,
I lot oif miens shioes solid as a ro(ek for
Bee Hive.
Greenville, S. C.
VORRY
RCES I
nythiing in our line give us a
m1 feel good.
hand a full supply of Fresh
:es. Our Spring Dry Gooids
tell you about them later, bu)lt
in to~n.
ull1 of Bargains. Our motto
Iy, more and beCtter goods for
urs for trad~e,
RIFF IN, c
ASLEY,8,A C.
3ted Stock of
slIR's aM( HatIs I
y all competition.
b) an~d
~OCK
see mie when in our city.
3OH/CD
GREENVILLE, S. C.
., Atlanta, Ga,
I for Oak, P~op.
They will se.nd a
nber at loading
you the highest.
thiem stating what.
HARD WOOD~S
ANY. Atlanta, Gan