University of South Carolina Libraries
titV~0 -to. 96t- I11 iliit . iII i oit 'oi th hInd al918t aladol - thr will always be times on every farIWywlen it is not .jiossible to do this, atit5W01oue me11ans should be adopted to proeit tie w'asto of the matlure as mjucha its .possible. A recent bulletiu of the )hio station tells of experi Ilents there made'in the preservatioin of 'manure with the a(ldition of various a substanceo. Mlinre 'rom highly fed cattle that had beetn thrown into the open yard was divided in tho spring into four parcels. Oil one lot pulver ized phospltate rock or "Iloats" was dIusted as it was illed; on a second lot acid phosihate or dissolved rock wais dte15td as It was idled; on ainother lot kainiit or Cru1tde potash salt was seat tered. an'd on tie fourth gypsum or ]and 1411aster wats applied, aill these mal terills being umedi at the rate of forty pounds per ton of manure. At the anine. time Com- other lots were treaited InI the same11 wvify, the mnanure being atken f'romt box stalls, where it hand been alloved to accumulitte under the feet of animals. The different lots were applied as a ,top dressing to corn and wheat with a iiniur. spreader, putting four to eight tons pei aere. It was found that acid phosphate appoar ed0 to Ie the material producing the largest and most profitable 'results aB an addition and preservative of the manure, but it was also indicated that the pulverized floats may prove to be .an ecoiotnical material for the pur pose. 'Tho yields were uniformly larger and the increase due to the addition of preservatives smaller in case of the tall manure than in the case of the open y'ard manure, thus showing that the Imaitire in the stalls suffered less loss than that in the open yard.-Prac tical Farmer. A Bitter Dinnppoiatment. It is reported that the city boys from the east who went west to help out with the harvest work were much disappointed. Probabily they were. Their ideas Of fain life were galned from operas or novels, which are full of pi'etty n ilkmatid1(, new mown hay, golden grain, sweet breathed cattle. flowery fields and shady brooks, with dressed up young people to enjoy these tiings and work a little on the side. The sweating is always donev by some body in ithe background, who occasIon ally appears and talks a New England (ialect of seventy-five years ago. These young fellows from the east didn't real fto youth's bright dream. The rude fainers with ten cent straw hats and sweaty shirts expected them to go right out 'li the sun, without awnings or parasols over them, anId actually labor. Yes, sir, and oi maiiy of the farms thero were no automobiles to take them to ind from the filkis, no electric fans, no soda fountains, no golf links, and dinner consisted of only one course! Who can blane the earefully nurtured cross country runners, rowing chami plons, footbill players and golf ball -chasers for not wanting to work un dei such disadvantages? But their ex perience maicy he valuable, for it mitay lead those' who know nothing about it to realize that fairm life is real aind earniest and1( sometimes actually strenu ous.--Stock manl and Fa rmer. Theix Hll Weevil.. . Repior'ts concerning the cotton holl wveevil aro confi letinug and( consequently not to be relied on, for we really know nlot whatt Or what. not to believe. Th'le weight of testimony, however, is to the effect that the post -is not doing as much business as it was feared he would. This may13 he because the cot ton is late anid small and there is not much work for the weevil to do. All over south Texas theLre are weevils, perhiaps awaitinug the dlevelopmen~t of' their favorite host. plant. But it is use less to speculate, -for we know not what a week may bring forth. Let the -fight aganst. the weevil proceed.--Dhal las Farm and lRanch. Ilird4a, I1n4'etHs andt Fruitt. TherI~e are thlousanids of ifrult growers wvho f'or years accepted the statement ..that b~IrdH dlestroy Iujurious insects as5 a compimentary ticket into the cherry trees andl~ fruit patch. I inally they -began to count the cost. They find that many of the birds destroy so muich f'ruit that the(y cannlot possi1bly oiTset the damage by killing insects. -With manny of us it is far cheaper to kill the impects than to feed the birds. - ~it Is' time to revoke their free pass. iRural New Yorkor. To Fortiime Southierni Soil. I -. .To mhake your soil fertile gradually deepen the soil unitil It 1s at least fif teen inches deelp. Plow under all the * corn and cotton stalks, grass, trash, i pea vines, etc., in the fail. Plant cot ton one year, corn and petas second year, oats followed by3 Peas third year, andi then cottoin again. Keep lenuty' of stock to eat the forage, and save the mianurlie andl~ pult it on the soll. Keep something growing on the land at all times.-Southern F'arm Gazette. 2W Cornstniks F~os' Feed. There is enough digestible fopd ini the c'ornstalks now on the fields ini Tennessee to winter every horse and cow in the state if the stalks be cut whent the grain is some too hard for roasting ears. Cut the corn when tile blades are y'ellow up to the ear. Shred. dod eornlstalks are worth as mntchi per ton ats thnothy for stoec.-Southern .Agriculturist. Hog)n' nlonea, lIeine bone" in hogs has been ex plotted altogether too much, says an exchange. A small hned h'og is a weak hog. A large, healthy, 7igorous hog milst have largo bones, strong muscldes attached thereto, for muscle is menat, and moat is what hogs are grOwn for. My 'mother was troubled with ~ onsumption for many years. At last she was giver up to die. Then h tried Ayer's Cer etrl ud was speedily Churrd." orl ~ ~ ''D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. >< o matter how hard. yau cough or how lon~g *ouhave had it, Ayers ryPectoral' Is the thing you' can take. Z*stoQ risky' to wait ~%ou have consltup a4coughing 1at once. MIdrtgtsa 1hOo. ', I TAlllW 1.4 tahtou t yar ithe. Yir 0o 1utii op an xqcasionl or'owptIL of ti latter a copy )f tihO 1bv i iReview, whith lie tippoehtd. t0 seq. lyhig on the table. W 4en he r.,eturned. the wagashio the vieeroy Alikedhim, it he bud f6und any thing Interestiug iI it. 'Oh, yes,' herre. pleO;- lnuy beautiful things,. but al<o ilauyrdilscounected articles.. See here, ris beghiis with "Hunting tho'Orang )utang," does it not? And now turn aver the page, and here you have "The History of Mary Stuart.','' The vice roy laughed. Ile perceived that the ra. jah had attempted to read the book without cutting the leaves. Ho accord. ingly tool from his table a beautiful ivory paper cutter, explaineq its use to ils visior and made lital a present of it. About a year after this occurrence the viceroy saw a1 g'iy coUpflny enter lig the court and in the'center of it the rajah seiated on a young elephant. NQ sooner did he see the viceroy than lie ciied: 'Do you happen to have an uncut copy of the Edinburgh Iteview? If so, pleaso toss it- to me.' The vice roy threw out the ihagazine. It was caught by the elephant, who placed it between his tusks, which had been wrought into elegant paper cutters, even including carved handles, and quickly cut open the leaves, lifter which the knowing ainimal passed the Iteview back to the surprised viceroy. The ra jab then dismounted and said to the viceroy as he pointed to the elephant: 'Ile is yours. I return you the paper cutter alive.' " Gesethe and' the C(hitna. One day when the poet Goethe was a very little boy, living in a very old fashioned house in Frankfurt, Germa ny, his mother had bought ninny flue pieces of crockery at a -fair and a few commoner bits for the children to.play with. Across the street lived somc young nen -who were great friends with the little boy, and one day when lie was playing on his mother's high, lattived porch and they were sitting oil theirs across the street they teased h4m to throw soni of his dishes over to them. Of course, as lie was such a lit tie boy, the bits of crockery fell far short of the other side, but made a fine racket on the hard paving stones be low. At each crash the mischievous young men across the street clapped and en couraged him to keep on. Needless t( say, his mother was not at home Presently when his own small store of wares was exhausted he ran back, ex cited by the applause, and brought oul plece after piece of his mother's newly purchased treasures. Everything thal his little arms could carry went ovei the latticework into the desertet street below. The mischievous me across the street did not wait to see what happened when little Goethe'i mother returned, but they oftev laughed over the costly prank with the great poet when lie had grown to bea man. Ilow They Catch Dears In Rutssia. A geiitleman was once mnakinig inqui rica in ltussia about the method o1 catchinig bears in that counitrfT. Hi was told that to entrap them a pit wai dug several feet deep, and after cover lug it over with turf, leaves, etc., soime food was pliaced on top). The bear i1 tempted by tihe bait easily fell into th4 snare. "But," he added, "if four or fivi hapiipenI to get ini together they all ge' out agaii." "How is that?" asked the gentleman. "They formi a sort of lad der by stepping on each other's shoul ders and so mxake their escape." "Bul how does the bottom one get out?' "Ah, those bears, though niot p)ossesse( with a ninud and soul such as God hai given to us,~yet cani feel gratitude, a. they won't forget one who has beer the chief means of procuring their lib erty. Seampering off, they fetch the brainchi of au tree, which they let dowi to their poor brother, enabling in sp)eedIily to join them in the freedon which they enjpy." Sensible hears, wvi shlouldl say, are a great deal better thai seone peop)le that we hear abjout wh< never hellp anybody but themselves. New Orleans Times-Democrat, Awful. There Is a little maiden Who has an awful time; Shiedao to hurry awfully To get to school at nine. Shci'has an awful teacher; H1er tasks -are awful hard; Hecr playmates all are awful rough When playing ini the yard. She has an awful kItty, Who often shows her claws; A dog who jumps updn her dress \With awful muddy pawa. She has a baby sister With an awful little nose, With aivful cunning dimples And such awful little toes. She has two little brothers, And they are awful b~oys; With their awful drumb and trunipets They make an awful noise. Do com'e, I pray thee, common sense, Conmc und this maid defend,. Or else I fear her awful life Wviil have an awful end. -Toronto Globe. Itappy Itittle. "Oh, look wvhat a pretty kitten, maim ma!" exclaimell small Harry. "Yes,".replied his miothier, "and jusi think, it never cries." "Well, no wvonder," rejloincd the youngster. "It doesn't have its nei wiahed."-Exchiange. Needed Repairs. Little Harold, whole father is a ear. ponite', saw the cresenlt moon and ex. clahned: . "Maiania, there's a piece broken oul of the mioon! WVe'll get papa to elill up on hits stepladder and fix it." Bears the 11w Kind YOU Have Alwa Bought Signature of COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CEIAltLEITON, S. 0. I.etters, 8c0 inee, Engineering, Onm Schio~arrhIp to eacht County of Souti 'arolinau. Etiranice exanliinations hiet at Pickens hy County Superintendent 01 Education and -Probate Judge on Ju)3 t0. Tuition $40. Boal'd and furnishia room in Dormitt ry, $10 per month.- Al candidates for atimnissin are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue address H AltISON~ R ANDOLPHX, jul8td, President, alit AU4 .i t h uecessar ny 114Alse thotild' 0s shen e'eint n %V an untieoessary xiiber of. stps she.ttikesi She will ealch for a plate, erapj it, drop the kite, vaak the ple;.pien re ut the process pihaps 'tcking uk dishes nidiserhushtely' da to kind. or Wiw, and, nomatte flow niuch she i nay hutry,' she is working at such a disad vanltage that it is no woidqlt dish washing has a terror for her. COntrast this way.of stepping i 'onnd --and it is no exaggeration----with the way another -woman will prepare for her work. She Eleas the sink, scrapes and plies each kind o0lishes by them selves; her towels, plenty of them, are clean and at hand; plenty of hot, soapy water in the dishpan and the drainer clear to receive the clean hot dishes, whieh require very little drying after their two successive ho- baths. First the glasses ore washed, rinsed 'and, wiped 'while the silver soaks in the suds, then (he silver, each relay beiug wiped as soon as rinsed and dhained, while the next is in tkie dishpan. The waters are changed frequently, as are the towels, and in this'way dishwash ing becomes pleasanter work, and the array of shining glas silver and efina Is a delight -to the eye, proving that there can be a satisfaetion even in dish washing, and It is done in imuch less time and. with far less effort than in 0 haphazard wvay.-Cooking Club. An Milective Dining Rooni. A white and yellow dining room is deeidedly something of a novelty. It is difficult for decorators and home rmaker& to get 'away from the idea that a dining room should be treated in a markedly dignified if not.. a somewhat subdued and heavy style. Yellow and white is not necessarily flippant, and when the room to be treated is in the country and has a green and shaded outlook the effect is really charming. An apartment of this sort in a cottage that is perfect in harmonious effect throughout has -the wall paneled to within seven iuch's of the tops of the doors, and all the woodwork is painted ivory white. Above the paneling Is a stenciled frieze in shades of daffodil, orange and chestnut. The -rug is in tones of brown aid dull soft blues. The tiled fireplace is hi yellowish brown and the chair seats of chestnut brown leather. Filmy fabrics in daffo dil and whito.form the window hang ings. A fine' old silver lamp adapted for electricity Is suspended by long sil ver chains above the hospitable round table, and a more ciarming and invitl Ing dining room, especially for warm weather, can hardly be imagined. A Cradte Rocker. Ier any mamnuma iwho is given to such unhyglenic actions as rocking herself or her rhild there could be no more quaint pieee of furniture than the mis sion cradle rocker. It's old timey -A MIssION IDEA. enough to appeal to the lover of old furniture and quaint enough to inter est anybody. Until baby grows into a famous pedcestrian it is big enough for two. The little one may kick its pink tons in the shut in end of the rocker while muamm sits at; her ease in the chair end. It is rush bottomed. Thle ensemble is very complete, b)ut just whether mamama w1ll take to kuitting just to be in the picture is not easily determined. The old homemade rug is right ini line, and so is the austere chiina cat on the mantel. Mission furniture is dlelightfuliy simple for the sitting room or for the nursery. Concerning -lFlies. The common house fly is above all things else a scavenger. No doubt the flies we're intended to serve a good pur pose by destroying filth and waste, but in their work they are liable to do seri ous harm, to say nothing of the eon stant annoyance whlich they cause. It is believed that fies are effective dis seminators of disease germs. Coming, we will suppose,, from a heap of offal which contains thme germs of typhoid fever, they enter the dwelling house anid light upon some article of food. Is it not reasonable to suppose that they may i ng wvith them sonme of the ml nute organisms which develop this de structive disease? If the fly could be confined to his proper place, which, as I said in the be gihming, is that of a scavenger, he would serve a ~valuable purpose; but, like some human beings, he may cause trouble when ho goes outside his ap/ pointed sphere.-New York Tribune. Succotash. To make an excellent succotash take one pint of young ihna beans, one piut of corn, half pint of cream, a level ta blespoomiful of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Soak the beans and cover them with boiling water, add one tea spoonful of salt 'and boil thirty min utes. Add one sniall nip of bahing soda and drain. Scald the corn and press it from thme cob, measure one pint and add it to the beans, add* cream, butter, salt aind pepper. Stir continiual ly over the fire for five minutes and serve. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear's the--* Signature of CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Ma. ~aa reliab .NM, Golid metallld boxes, 8eal *1ith blue tibbon. Take no other'. Iflhsme dategeronu, substi. aoaIuans "' ler ror Ladies," Ln lter, b~ rt mnsiq. u ,o00 Testimnoiauls.~ bo4 by O*IOCHa8Tn OIRMIOAL,. 00. 200O NAdimon filquare, ' ligLA., "A Alentles this gnee thyblo defdie *lN i' ie $ si$t I e*s tecently ei/uI C. G I~lligs' t.n til0 1'01&r'ab01 titnof ,two minutes flat,. Th1i"nerleai driver has had his eye on *the two mitnute -liorse for half .a century, but 81he h4 colne j31ta. as the trotter is Iamssing. The sti Ole horso will surviVe all the changes of soelOty. Mon will always ride, but It grows clear that electric atnd steamn it~etilr hi all its formails destined to dethroio the draft horse. FrdAu dray horse Po trotter, he' is detliedl to disap pear. However, the trotter has lasted loidg enough to give thIe femil nine.half of n ture Its most notable physicll triumph. The Derby has been won but once by a ware. On the running track the mare is at a distinct disadvantage, partlcu larly in spring races. In.autumnl events the thare more often figures. The pie Ig record has been but once broken by a mare. The trotting record has been broken twenty-three ilmes, and of these ten record breakers were mares. Ex tluding duplication, thirteeinhgrses and seven imares have brokeft the record. Nowhere else in aThtles, in ricing or In -feats of sheer endurance has a rec o rd as large been made by the feminine half or its members ehjoyed so numer oUs a share of triumphs. The present reedrd is by a mare, Aind it brings the time of a trotthig mile to a point little likely to be much reduced. It took forty-one yearq to take off for ty-one seconds, from IBoston in 1818 at 8:00 to Flora, Temple in 1859 at 2:19%. It has taken forty-four years to cut off nineteen and a .quarter seconds and como to :09. If by'] 40 1:50 is ieached the trotter-will do well, better than onu need expect. 0 The Growth of Population. A fresh bulletin issued by the census bureau maks soine interesting dedne tions from the census figures of thr9e years ago.. It shows that ou: increase in population during the ten years be tween 1900 and 1890 wits 20.7 per cent, which is a higher rate than can be claimed by any other clvilized country in the world, :yith the one exception of Argentina. It is twice as high as the average rate in Europe. The greatent growth by groups Is that ,credited 1t) the Rocky mountain states; the small est progress Is charged- against the northern central states, which profited less than the rest of the country from their birth rate or from immigration. It is also worth noting that in this on(! decade the growth of population in tihe soutliern states exceeded the growth in tihe northern. It is to be regretted that the census bureau, says the Brooklyn Eagle, can submit no statistics showlng the relative value to the cou.ntry of the various classes of immigrants that are dumped on American soii mainly by way of Ellis island. They form a large proportlon ini the estimate of each year's additions to our population. Wet involuntarily or reluctantly take thenm into account when we conaider the con: htantly increasing size of the nation. Many of thlem nare undesirable citizens ahd will bequeath to us an undesirable progeny. Others, again, reach here with no better purpose than to accumu late a little. money with which to re turn whence they caine. In the face of these people we cannot shut the door, because their uselessnese to us is not to be proved at the immi grationi office. The1 aekunowledged p~re oence of them here sho~uldl serve, how ever, to moder-ate the enthusiasm. which we are accustomeid to regard thei figures and statistics periodically pre sented for our consideration by thn census bureau. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. Al at, al,2 s Y a~t yr miis a rI o a btnautuuit BUCKINGH AM'S DYE ?%*A*.r.f Mother Lost Reason After LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre quent Spasms. Dr. Mile/' Nervine Cured Them Both. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for nervous disorders. 1t-:emoves the cause and effects a speedy and permanent cure. "I feel it is my duty to let you know that your medilcines have cured my little girl of nine, of spasmns. She commenced having them at the age of three. Our family doctor said( she would outgrow theml but ~he did .not. We took her to another physic jn who said her trouble was epileptic its in a mild form. lie di her no good either. She was so nervous she could hardly walk. As I had already used Dr. Miles' Nervine and found It a good renmedy- for myself I corfimnenced giving it tO my child. 1 gave her ini all ten bottles of the Nervine and one of the Blood Purifier. Tlhat was over two years ago and she has not -had an' attack slnce we com menced the treatment. -she is no longer troubled with nervousness- and we consider her perrnanently cured. I enclose her pic. ture. My mother-in-law lost her reason and( was insane for three monti'irom the effects of LaGrippe. Six bottles of D~r. Miles' Ner vine cured her. My sister has also taken it for sick headache with good results. WVe all thank you very much for your god medi cines and kind advice. I don't ihink there ig any other medleine half so goqd. I .send my daughter's photograph so that you may sec what a sweet litle girl lves out in Arkansas."-Mas4 HAN NAIK hAaRKE'f, Springdale, Ark. All druiglsts sell and guarantee first bottle D~r. Milca' Remedies. bend for free nook on -Nervous and I leart Diseases. Adldress Dr. Miles MedIcal Co., ElkharIjnd. FUr IMfants and Children. The md You Have Alw~ays Bought Ae table PreparationfoArAs-Aw ysBuh sinlmating Iehod andRegttla tieglheStonachstui f Bears the Signature FroMotes Di geaionCheeruI ness andRest.Contains neliher mMorphine norNieral. - or IEf~I9-Nn o I. Apere lRemedy for ConstIpa- Use flon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoca Wormfs,ConvulsionsFeverish nesS andi LoSe OF SLEEP. ..__ For. Over FacSimite Signiature or SThirty Years ECT COPY F WRAPPER. TNG OUNMTA$JR 01AA Y OHK 01MQr McAlistenr& Beattie, ThE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE PIED MONT SECTION OF S. C. : We caln supply your wants in anytiung in the Dry Goods lin' from the linepst. to the chnopest qu1talities Our huvos have jtst returned from Northern nia1,ts .1w14 our . counters imd wves are loadd down w itih all the hte.st. SpriTg Dress Go -ds and Novelties. In (eits Furuislinig G1onds we havle the most completo stock in. th Ste at prices tlhat N ill iastonis h yO 0. 1101 inl CI Gieni llo'j Call an1d ex'1mline ft' our goods awn got piei h)Ofore mu king y our purcha33ses. Y. u1r moneily batck itf yo ui ue ni Innre than sallsfieni. In Carpe~ts, Ma ~tlingsugs Screuns, W\ inidow Shwie'h.s, Artil Sqinal rl' and M'mts we hatve a (compllete stock. Tihank ing our friends and customer8 for their 1liboral p)at rona:g. inl the past an.( hmopilig to merit a contllitilce of tile Riam ni ari Very Respectfully. McALI ST ER & BEATTIE. The Olest i)ry Goodls Firm in Greenville. The Original West End Dry Goods Store. THE TIME IS AT HAND). Sumer Goods Must Make Room for Fall Goods. I am not running a'"COST" business but all wash gooda must now go at "BARGAINS" 8 and to cent Light colored-Percalls at . .6c. - Figured D imiity at.......-..6. .A G. >dl Quality of Colored Law is at . , 5c yj off on Ladies and Misses. Oxfords. White Goods-Mercerized andl Lace Effects at 34} per cent off. These p:riccs are made to round up Summer buisiniess andc will remain as long as goods last, All goods marked dlown 25 and 33" per cent. A.K.PARK / Take / A Look In. -..- One minute of yotir time to lietr our story. HEATH-BRVCE.MORR9W CO., Pickens, S. C.* hov rlo u:z tho vants of this cODI un itysli V ho s n o f l a r ro -n dent stales agents for te Celebrateu STUDEBAK I NE You know nnd overy body elso knows thore Is notlp superior to it. It'stho line that is built rIght, looks right and lasts long. Knowi a uised all over the worlbd. D)en - and all thm appropriato harnss nni trappings Atke a nt ito wovr n prrod to got it and got it quick. And It will bo all rl int hen tt courne. Take a Look in and Let ia Show You, . VS. ,fi a ton Strdebaklor n mo plato up n it, it's your guarantee to a Per plato is a uranlto. - i- E V6 r Opens at-!.Greenville, Thursday JuIly, 9. -This annonneemelC. will thril-and REATEST MILL END with gladness thotpandse of custo-1 SA LE will be grctvr and more mers whc eargerly look forward to vitried than ever. I his gieat annual event. This Our Mr. Stuirdivant has just re. yearit will a'ppeal with special tur'eld from the noi thern mills force and money saving power to and factoijos with an Immense lot the great mass of tho trading pub- of )ry Goods, Shoes, H1ats and J ie. .Clothing bought especially for this Unfavorabld weather conditiots GREAT MILL4 END SALE. so far this* summer have made ite .lho scarcity of cotton and its well nigh impossible for farnmeis high price will make all kinds of to leave their work and do' their goods higher this fall than they suimmer trading. And now just iii havo been in Imany years. the nick of time, when they have , It will be menoy Laved for every caught up wit.h'- their farm work body to atter (1 this grcat sale and comC this great mill end 40 and buy all the dry goods, shoes, hats gi'ves them bargains greater than and clothing they may need before, they could have bought in the the priecs goes higher--as they Spring and early Summer. suroly will this fall. The Bargins at this, our fourth Send for a Mill End Cliieilar. Rain or Shine this groat Mill End Sale will open Th'irsday July 9th and continue until Saturday, July 18t1h. -1H. K. Sturdivant Co. BIG BE HIVE Greenville's Greatest Store. Mid-Summer Bargains. (NP An Oxford Feast. 300 1)airs'Womens Dongola Ox fords at 100t. .Iig irt of Ladies Kid Oxfords in all styles and toos at 89c. IEvery pair of Zeigters Oxfords in the housc will go at cost. alAll Men's Ovfords including Crussets-Packard & F1 dd an 111sover lter lines will bo closed out at andl bolowv cost. T~u.Me'~ Big Line of Summer Pants. 1 Lt Mn'sall wool summor weoight Pants assr'd patterns 98c. 1 lo eimweight dIress pants wvorth $2.00 to $1.24. * - Straw Hats. E~very otraw hat in the house will be sold at exactly halflpric. Parasols 'IIT largost 'line in th > eity to pick from at a cut pric a. 1 lot iSteel Rod Parasols 39c 1 "' " "' Umibiellas 48~c anid on up to $1.98 at a cut price. Our stock of wash goods will bo slaughtered. We mean to clean out everything bjefore our faill goods8 ai rivo. You can't afford to miss it. The Little Bee Hive. 106 N. Main Street. Green ,i le, S. C. -.0, ~A UMMER THE LINE FOR BUSINESS, 4 THE LINE FOR PLEASURE, MNL~ THE LINE FOR ALL THE BEST ON THE SUMMER RESORTS O UTHERN ~onpa CopceSummer Resort Folder r.Talled Free to Any Address. ILWAY AWT.I:.: *2~; :. A,'L'a4'AA L)ON'T WORRY --ABO UT HIGH RCS But when in n)ed of anything in our line give us a * call and we will make you feel good. 2 We have always on hand a full supply of Fresh are nowv arriving. Will tell you about them later, brit 'call and1( see them when inl townl. Our Notion D epartnent is full of Bargains. Our motto is "the same goods for less money, more and better goods fo~r the same money.'' Yours fo6r trade, WYATT & GRiFFIN, EASLEY, S