University of South Carolina Libraries
Tie which and he? for loom ?tes hiv? a larg* assortment from choose. Let ns show you you plan your fire-place and comfort Uhfier Mantle & TileCo. Ilkley Building AKDEESQN, S. C. Thepiggest Family |This Town ?3 the iiy of Readers of THIS PAPER . ??- j you want a Sewing | ;hl?e or Supplies. W o r k Guarani eed. ? Toare if?r Business and Satisfaction. J. M. Mullina* ife W^&enson St. When Iv ou need glasses you nam* _, .:i and at a li. araduat^^otremctriat with . twenty R^vtw^^^^fl^xoiirlence. BaamlnaUon .ntlrsqf |free. iiB?i??rm??? girara ReLoval Notice. I am law 'at ' One Hundred and ; Twelve Wist "Whitner stree.r/ between,! hotel anlFant's Bpph Store. Cali and see me dy time you need the service of an cAert Eye man. an expert, frame assiste> (hine you may ; , need for|ft-fo<- '.or vi-jicu and .nn ''In^y^p^srti,*1 ami 4,?e servie* you get Icfo rf* second to none any where jw&K? fftittttfy. VM niiiy co ta the othM towns and whack up with the otheij boys, that's all right. I ara nura th.-ill ?aprec?ate ls. ?ld I don't think lt ] a? mteedeif^^ono man to concentr :c all thc business in the land. Yoi . unloyal attitudnnlon't mako mo feel i ?sih^ed one lota, but it tends to make se a more proficient man for the worl and stick to thc jo*? closer, for the ji asses of^ths good thinking people h? fe b<-en loyal tn home indus try In tn: line of work, and ? ?lah jus? hers tot auk you for all past cour tesies air. assure you that I - sta*A ready .1? t ora you helter at all itmeo. Rameo? i the place-I ! ner sire? I aa the square Dr* J i I, K, C&nipbeil TOMATO CLUB TELLS A 9k ? .'? ?>- . Miss Lizzie Kelly, Who Won Sec Write* Story for Un Trip to Wi "Yeo, I me' Mr?. Woodrow Wilson and would have met. the president but ho was lick,1" said little Mies Lizzie Kelly, who returned Saturday from a trip to Washington,' where abe represented South Carolina as the champion tomato grower of this 8tate.. "Mri. Wilson is feat pretty, and she was real pleasant with us all when we were Introduced to her in the East room of the White House, j * "As to what interested me most on my entire trip to Washington, I guess it was the meeting of the boys and giris from all the State when the roll was called, and it was announced who it was who had won the cham pionship. Of course, I was glad when my name came second, though S hid never dreamed of such a thing when I was working with roy toma' toss during the .summer. "Among the places that we viclted when in Washington I believe the one that interested the most was the mint, twbere they make so much money. 1 Chi not get to bundle * a million dollars hut there wes surely ? lot of it there. "About my trip: 1 left here on Wednesday the 10th, and went with Miss Aisle Smith to Florence, where I mot Miss Edith Perrott, who has charge of the girl's tomato work in this State. .With her 'was Ernest M; Joye. who. ls "from the lower part of the State, and who ls the cham pion boy corn ?rower of South Caro lin.T Mian Pant li? t-mntrun? Xi?=..i_ fort <K>"*?tyi w5o RSK* such a pretty ' booth at the State fair, also went with ?B io Washington, - where we arrived on Thursday morning. When we got there we went to the Ebblt house, where* tte.. Alabama delegates were stopping. The boy was Walker Lee Dunson, who beat Jerry Moore's record by raising 230 bushels of corn on one acre; the .girl champion waa named Erin, Westbrook. ,1 think Walker Dunson waa better looking than Ernest Joye, but I didn't care. foi any or the boys,*'said little Miss Kelly when teasingly asked ll she had found a sweetheart among tb? crowd. "The day wo arrived we anent mou of the time arranging our things," continued Lizzie, "but in the evening .there we* B r*cpption given ln th.i hotel to the boys and giris, and there ingto.t wc went to aomo differer place, some lady, usually ono of secretaries or the officials, taking a? around and gnewing as the nights, had a fine trip out of Mt. Vernon, going up on a boat. When we were but there we had dur pictures taken, and when me picture was tasen for the bulletin that is to be published by the governnwnt.^tho glr"- lr^& boy from tl'i.t State took her-Mece . I think one of i a places In Washington la the Confesional lt<*J brayy, bul thea there ^ro so many] 'pretty places "* can'sot mention them* ntl. .1 did enjoy going out with ont of the tastes to a swo*iu*rr. w?uuu " beautiful grounds apd many interest ing things. "It was. on "Monday that we had tho meeting when we were told who hod won the honors in tb? national contest, and lt was that afternoon tba?, wo met Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. "We left Washington on TiiurtKlay, but Just before goldg s right funny little thing happened. Srnesr Joye, thi? corn club boy from thlt> State, JUL-MIA .. tn Watfhtnjgttm. unt ?a lita sweetheart the tomato club, girl fron. Louisiana, named Heel McDavltt. hut they had several hisses, and when Mles Perrott vent and tnnpnd on his dcor Just boforo the time tc leave, I his ?tv.ck his hitd cut arid ??i'A. "J??t i a minute or two please. Miss P*r ' riii. a tc rr&c ??r.c'. -"- =c4? to make un.* Miss Perrott said. 'Ail right, \ wilt give y?u five mlnatea.* so Brnvst finished ni* nole at.t? 1 guess (hey are sweethearts all right now." Little Miss Kelly with Miss Par rot*, and the others! reached Florence ? -'cm Friday snd on Saturday morning this little girl or whom Union coun ty ls so proud, arrived In thia city with Mises Smith, ihn county organ iser or the tomato cir '"-k. Misse Kelly, when a aortly after ber arriva), talked interestingly as above partially outlined her trip tc Warmington, which sho had been giv en tjy the United States government .because of the splendid record she had made as a tomato club girl, hov lug cleared a profit of 573.83 from thr solo of fresh and cxnnod tomato*? grown oh on*-*enth o' ?? acre. ?be Is a bright, sturdy girt lS yearr old and says her noxt birthday wir Mr. And about on? than I di fesfty planning E CHAMPION OUT HER TRIP ond Prix? in National Contest, tProgresa of Her ngton tfiat low In price I began canning them, and would can from four to five bushels a day, I believe 95 cans was about the highest number I put up in one day. "I had lu my patch 544 plante, und I did all of my own work except plowing, and, o? course, I had to have HOMO one to help me when canning so many, as I could not do it all by myself or the tomatoes would have straited before I could have canned them. 1 had real good luck, as I did not have bugs or worms to bother my plants, the only thing being dry rot which ruined some of them. "Tos, I had a mighty nice time inl Washington, and I am going to tryl and do my best so as, to get the tripl again next year, though I never [ thought I was going to get lt thls| year when I was doing my work.' Having won second honor in this county at the county fair,- falling to achieve first honor because her re port of her crop was not as well prepared as that of Miss Beatrice Prince, she with Miss Prince will take .the trip to Washington coh-ge on the 26th, which was given as a re ward for their work and will be ac companied hy Miss Aisle Smith. ?Miss Par rot t, who accompanied the party to Washington, on her return th spealkng io Misa Smith, said that the department of agriculture offi cials were especially pleased with the exceptionally high quality of tue goods made by tho members of ti' Union county tomato dubs, and that so much attention had been given to making tomato jelly, which is some thing new in tomato club work, andi j win likely become very popular be~| i cS;t??rO .- ... so c..5y iO?* ???ri I malte. . I w ? m s H. ? ?ii m m ? s s SR ? l<4v WITH THE AD MAN. 3 tjj SR m m m w ?w? .* .* w mat Ry HORACE ANDERSON, advertfsla? manager Title Guarantee and Tm st company, New York. Mr. Anderson in a recent talk be fore the Raak Publicity association made thc fellowing rema?k? regard ing newspaper advertising: I "In my opinion the standard news papers are tire best medium to ac I g?mpRsh results. 1 mean just what I say-th* standard newspapers. For the purpose of making a general im vpreeslon I do not believe lu using tbe religious or the business or trade publications, ?the theatrical' or v.w aancial, or the !oca? society papers, nor do I behove ir using programs ? $r" billboards. These all.have their use. In the proper time and place but not fer the purpose sf ?"?^*?~ - j general, lasting Impression. '.'.My reason for this ls as followa } Every man who ls likely to have i -.- -..?A. rf -. -? , I reads a dally paper. He may not i read the same paper eery ..day, and .ii ?n*y ??^.dl.o pft?e?3 ? i?? may not read U with equal attjsn ! non each na: nc tims each I day St is his intention to spend some ttmo wit h one of the standard dally papera. "If you. advertise once or. twice a week in ail of the standard daily I ners ultimately you- will' r?ach. that I jeden. At first he will not bo consci ous of your advertising at all. Tho first elfcct of your advertioement win I on his subcouBcioua eel!. Tb? adve? tiaeruviil will hav? an affect on htm without his knowing it. At a later time lt will penetrate to bis hukcqosclcus Kelt and in . time may affect him to Bitch'an extent that he wRlbegin ito look for it and will I '^ako a deUnitc, decided interest la ?jj?. .... _. photograph on that man'* mtnd^thffil HjgraduaUy .will inspire him ,wfth an ia I tarest and a desire to use yout: bank. ?y thc- ?se of tho dally papera coh I iiuuousjy you ere sure tc secompJls.! I ill ?S TOBvU. J "Therefora it is necessary to. at a Tri ?Ha5^p55isBBjsxS5sTBWuaMSM his religious side, or his business side or Ms'amusement side, or the society side. Ton are only spreading your am munition unnecessarily. If you do get ? vii? both times' by using both psper? ? Wk- are really duplicating your adi?* tt&eroent, for If you get him the flt*', time through his daily paper U is etd. necessary to get bim th? second ttmfl through any nap;r. tt will bc in flritely belter to laurease thentwabe. of advertisements In the irtandard da? ly papers than to try to reach the man from another stand po Int ab well as this one. "Thc arnott ot space yon ase end the nemiber of times you advertir* vary accordingly to the site ol th* bank and tho araoutst of money that , jto? want to spend. U ls my edyias that you asy something to each on? of the advertisements. "1 believe Sn nelng plenty of whit? jpacos If yoe ave going to uss fifty tfee*. ?Ingle colutha. I think yon wit gat better results, for thc purpose o making a general Impression.? y?ni aw not ose more than 100 words ?c this space toa? VO"* W?R if yow nsj* GENERAL STOCK NOTES. ? To have boruca of end?ranos give the cou? a chane? to devel op their m bice les. With good ea-re. good ?tock looks better, does better and parn better than pert JO? Too otton .?rhea stock ls fed for a certain market lt la sold at u disadvantage, 80 for us can be done, select the largest and best sows fer breeders. . ' . The i-?:>t ct feeding sn animal Increases .with Its weight, but not la direct proportion to its weight Keep the .bogs quiet clean and comfortable If you expect the best gain front the fond supplied. Good breeding and good feed ing are 30 .closely related that they must go together. One is useless wit haut the other. If sli'.vp are in a good, thrifty condition at the stau two months ot good feeding AV i 11 properly fatten for market. BLACK LEG IS ?PATAU Bad Calf Disease May Be Prevented by Timely Use of Vaccine. Blackleg of caires is almost invaria bly fatal lu ? twenty-four" to thirty-six j hours and hhs so lew ' syovptoma that { the anima! ls usually fat ml dead cr1 nearly wo .with out? or uioi<> swellings \ resembling ! bruises on the skis, belly ; v tho upper part of tho legs. The I i)-.vi.'<r usually assumes that thc calf was kicked or hooked to death and so skins tho animal and leaves the car cass to spread the infection. Blackleg may always bp recognized by the swellings which contain bub bles of gas In black, clotted ? blood. ?When" tho. Skin over tho swelling la rubbed xt gives u peculiar crachllug sound. *I'he l?de, should never bfi broken, btit the body buried deep and covered with lime. After two rears cattle seem to be Immune to blackleg, j and it ls not caught by horses, sheep or pigs. It "is not contagious; out like the germ of lockjaw, lt ls te thc .oil or certain fields and ts p*rs?i? in slight scratches, not deep wounds. d:ie to bashes or wire fences. An nntnu.1 with suL-h a scratch Hes en Infect?e', ground, and the Infection ls infeen. Oo 1 this account lt in seldom epidemic and ! therefore attracts less attention tnan it would ir lt; were more.abtmlnnt at one season. fe There is lao:cure known ptr.tms 'dis ease, but it may be prevortedC by vac cination, with the vaccine issuwi free' by tho United States 'department of sgricolture; U jjL.ojily^g;small, job to vaccinate nhfniflpifl |Sj ilfrilhWijlff.il pleto Iiuj?#nitjv4t J? a . cheap inaur-.j Do not delay nntil you lose a calf, but you muy rest easy when yo'i have calves between four mouths and two years ami ??ply the ! vaccine.-Ameri ca Agriculturist caph ty kansas' State Agriculture! fol?ese, t In cxncrlmcr made et the Kan eas Siatc Agricultural ooline, Man ilas ho*n tlenvm strafcJ tfcat torn nlouo does .sot make so rood ? ration for nog* a? cern combtrifii Tlt?? nlfiilfo. YD? two hosa ln trio picture ?how tho dincrerea. They W*re ltttor matc-s hoforo tho bulcher'? knife reeetvtd thom. Tho STnaflf. c-t th? two wa? r?i on ewnvnioi. out" ration. Tho larger teilen had corn and ?tUtelia hay, Nalice the difference? ' . ? rooro in th d? e*?lUle ?re any wei They ?Ul 1 ed out nt:.! better s..ow Keep the Celts Away. " ?.11 ' **' ? ,'--"?---;-:-~r*~7T-nv;, ^_; _^^^^^ ^^GmwSSlSBm^ COLES Universa? Guano Distributor More of this style of Distributors are sold than all others combined. We call; special attention to the many points of superiority found in the Coj? Distributor. Tlje WHEEL and HOPPER are strongly made and well brac ed. The WHEEL is made of seasoned timber, two-ply cross grained, cement nailed and held firmly Dy two flanges and thr?e bolts. The PEED KNIVES have our peculiar pattern r vd arrangement for the best results. The CUT-OFF is of improved design and is controlled by / a lever in easy reach of the operator. This LEVER is in rear of hopper " and protected by the handles. The GAUGE is positive, accurate and ^asy to set. The whole machine is a splendid example of accurate and intelligent workmanship. Anderson, S. C. :: Belton, S. C. CIRCUIT COURT. Judye Jehu 8. WUS?? WM Preside fit Hie Approaching Term. Court ?ri?! mest here on thc 12th of January, the second Tuesday, Judge Jno. 8, Wilson of Manning presiding. The dockot of the court of general sessions will be <juite heavy. The Grand* Jurors. J. B. flouthit, Garvin. Will C. Cllnkscales. Garvin. H. V. 0. Cooley, Willlamston. P. Pa Earle, Savannah. H. A. BUTED. Rock Milla. SiBMMB .i. F. McDonald. Corn? . Kew Membsrr*. J.- T. Clatworthy, Honea Path. 13. M. Ducworthi, Hopewell. W. J. Sa?clra. Martin. . R. W. Tribbie, Anderson. W. 8. Mauldiu, Bruahy Creek. Lynton Mnpta?; Hall. 3.-?*. Gilmer, vV>iU-. vfilc-. H. J. Mart/u, Peui'eton. Jas. R. Arderson, Breada way. D. C. Erc?v*n, Anderson. J. F. WatBo?^ Garennes. H. A. c^aiaan yo*'1' Th? Fc??l Jurors. v G. B. Walton, Varennea. J. B, Smith, Garvin. A. F. Spearman, Willlamston. A.- P. Warnock,. Belton. R. 8. Wilson. B?oadawar. ll. B. Coker. Willlamston. W.W. Chapman, Belton. . u. E. Bowie, Corner. J. O. Beacham, ilemea Path. Boyare. ?iurre??, Gui'Lorvi?e, H. W. H?n?wrsoij," ?ionea Path. IJ. G. Hunclc'utt, Anderson. . J-i.3. W. Holiday, Williaroston. A. 8- -Cathcart, Anderson. J. J. Frvlweil, Jr., Anderson, M. Jenkins, Williamston. W. G. Breasanla, Belton. T. o'itaCwkin^!^Ma?ria^eUU C. ii. K. Oilman, An-: d. !,. n?cworth. Hopewell. W. H. Merittt, Brushy Crt-?l?. W. W. Koaion. Martin. I ?0: I>. R. Busby. Rock ffl^HHH J. A. 01labsca;-w?, Savannah. W. D. Ballard; Pendleton. j Vf. T. Bowen, VaraaneB. I N. O. Harris, Savannah. _* _ - j CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHE-? BULB.. J ?3c?"-?SS? Au,J*; < - . MVi j Beoemb?r ?th> 1013, Ti. : ; ? >.?: Horses and Mules aelcct mk ' We also ca. *y >ne of the best stocka of standard Buggies, Carriagea, Wagons, etc., fr?*-": .yhlch yoii can select a vebicle tc ault your -wants. We carry a large .md; well assorted a*ock of Wagon Harness^Buggy if arness and Horse Clothing from which you can dil your wants, abd yon can come to our..ware roams and buy anything you went-to our JJnA^frqat..fttl Jour.. own terms. ON TIME or for CASH : lu the bufiiDeaa. and YOUR CASH will ire. -"ar wlth-jia. a? witb.- any Our effort is to bandle notliimr but the best:of Mul^a^ng^Hori. hieles or Harness-and our OUAT.tANTKE goes with every s*la, We manufacture A?l. KINTIS nf WARNES?? in our own si^e nothing but thc best pt mater ir J, and our Mr. Cantrell knows th? harness buelnesB fro? the TAN-VAT ?o thc FINISHED GOODS. W<? vc?5ir hir=sss ufdti ?n? ?ra best style, and you ca? easily satisfy yourself on ttuVJice by giving us-? trial. WE WANT Y CV TR TRADE AND WILL. GIVE YOU FAIR DEALINGS AND STAND Jit?HIND OUR GUARANTEE. Our bur^r is now in tho markes for stocks, and ?lil bs pleased te nn ir.y special order for our friends who wllltlet us know what they wahl. Call or write ue promptly. " Make us a visit at the opening of the New Year and let us show you what we have to otter. BATHS ?* > ?LA8SA6E' UO TAXt?O? cre3 absolutely necessary, because TIL J?flii?i. the largo ls the most ejetttiraifng of _all dancer.. Even " r women find difllculiy lu footing it alt Part*.- -Tango baths have been rn-j'night without sufr?Jiag a laded feel trodaci i.i ; ultra*R-shlenable sa- J lac for days after. ? -.': ??:(. i'?o Argetrtiib "dan - Isl " _'_''*-, ? all tho rag J in "orderttTkee? *?p n .^.-? 1 K . .. Liter tho midnight meal t rcnumo daaiclhg mifll for 6 This Threshing jiract?. ll* ??jage1. ?ij|wi-,iji!esi^'iay!!i>jjn ^??1 WIDEAWAKE PEOPLE SAVE. . before UiO?iEt 0Y ?EAD?IG THE *0i by A?S. IN THIS; 3PAPE??.. x ty may! WATCH TSIEt? $0? BARG AIMS o'clock I con t id - '^?-?aaaBBasB? <x?*rseast??^me??tam