University of South Carolina Libraries
b ?uy?ne Field's Vf&ws on Ambttton and By?! pepsla. "Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene FieltJ, "o^e'n incapacitates a man for endearor nntfsometimes extinguishes *ho fire of auction." Though groat despite hi? C<jfljp'atu(. Field suffered from indlgestiQh all his life. A weak, tired stomach , onMl digest your food. It needs , red*. You can only rest it by the use fa preparation like Kodol, which relives it of work by digesting your food. Rest soon restores it to its normal tone, fitfrongthonlng, Sat isfylnq, Envigoratlng. PrjQmrfd ouly by F-. C. DxWir* & Co., Chicago bottle eoutatui 2)4 Uuku tbeMc. sue. UK6ASTER EfiTESPRiSF.I Published Wednesdays by E'STICItl'RIsK PUBLISHING Co. A. J. CLAWK, Editor. Oue Voar, - - - $1.00 Six Momhs, - - .50 Three .Months, - - .25 IH AO V A MCE. Wednesday, Orioher 29, 1902 It you would like to make a bak; of cotton to the aero, you should read what a Georgia liUin says who lias made that much. Ife tells you the secret It is published in this issue. MeGhire's M >gaZ ne will hegiti a serial historv ot the Standard Oii <: >. in i's November Number It is from the facile pen of Miss bin M barbell ami will tell the story ii t lie oil regions from the discovery of oil in 1859 up to the I r | r? "? r-1; I , The commission appointed by President Koosevelt to arbitrate the uiiK-rences between (be an tbraeue coal miners and the operators of the mine*, he'd their Tirst meeting M>n lay. l'heir findings will he watched by the public with a great deal of in tercit. iVanamaker Despairs. Philadelphia, Oct. 27.?John WatiatiK.ker has amused a sensation bv an interview published todav jti which lie says Pennsylvania is a mi.iken stale ruled by the vj'iav jrang in league with the corporations The ^reat merchant ; most despairs <?t ils redemption. lie say h the constitution is viol nod and people are powerless 1'lie courts are near ly njo'o.8, because juries are boualo t?i "fixed."' lie says the one n.<r e lies in President Roosevelt's determination to make] corporations obey the iaw. Xt> t urt'ii Coltl i.i ila !??*> . Ta'.i Laxative P.r,.no Quinine Table's. All (tragi; ist refund the moiirv if it fails t-o cure. E. IV. fir:; -ij/natur?- is on ?*anh box 2Shuh Run ..: ! R. Mvan.s .inputted by J ury. C-ilf.mhia Oat. 27?The Kvans case. was resumed yegierdav mi., I....-' A tea i, it iiMkJHK vt .,rc ho s i !? il little now? testimony! wii ! v?lopod. A It or arguments by ' v Crawftml Emj , cnunsel ; tut- dolense mid by Solici-i tor." vV. 1 liunnoml, t he case was | pivt n ?o the jury at noon. They woi '?ui hut a lew moments when thu it.unicd wnh a verdict ol not -I.iiiv. Oul Oi' JawH( " >. ji.; . ib-ath seemed very near froi:. i f'-veri ;torr?&ch and liver tr' that I had suffered with fn- . curs." writes I*. iMuse, D' . . NT < "Dr. King's New Iii:? / jds saved my life and and ^avo perfect health." Best! pi!' "?rrh an 1 only 25c at Crawford Bros. u.oI J. F. Mackay i Co. 8 uru ? store. A BALE TO THE ACHE. I 1 A Georgia Farmer Tells How He } Hade It. c The Atlanta Journal contained J the following editorial one day last week which may prove oi 1 interest to our farmers : The ability to raise a bale of r cotton to the acre is, probably, '/ the height of every progressive 1 farmer's ambition. Any augges tion bearing upon this problem, therefore, is ol very vital interest, not only to the farmer, but the * public generally. In this connection, Mr. Frink Woodlal, a prominent Jones county planter, ,! olfeis his brothers the benefit ol i.;? i-,? ? : ..i ... inn iwii? c.\ jum iciih: niuiij; ?u VII- y tirely new lone of cotton cultivation. lie tells the Macon Tele graph that, he rarely tails to make a bale to the acre, and his claim 11 is corroborated by local warehousemen aiid others who have 1 watched his methods for a mini 1 l?er ot years. i,My cotton never sutlers from excessively hot weather,says Mr. Woodal', and j the secret of this is he plant, his cotton in the water furrow or in other words, just as corn is s planted. The ellect of this, he 1 says, is that the lap root quickly strikes moisture and it jroes ( right on to growing, and then ! i the lateral roots spread out I into the soft earth, ami are . 1 1 never disturbed during cultiva lion. Mr. Woodal! says he lias occasionally experimented, plant iug some of his cotton beds as his 1 neighbors have done, and some J in the wuter tuirows, with the result that the weather would ^ ruin one field while the cotton in j the water furrows would thrive. . He has made as high as 33 bales on 2d acres, he declares. Mr. Woodall, who is evidently an i ^ observant farmer, explains how * he came to adopt this method of 1 cultivation by saying that he _ _ i i once piaced some green cm ton t seed ms a fertilizer unuer his corn, J but the seed sprouted and grew t in the same lurrow with the < corn, bidllitig all of hi3 efforts to bury the plant. Finally, being . struck by the vigor ot the plants as compared with cotton in other fields planted in the old way, he 'concluded to give it a chance and see what it would do. The result was astonishing : The cotton in 1 the water furrows with the corn t yielding an average per stall< < more than the double that ot any < other on the farm. lie decided ; that ho hail t.hus accidentally ilia- < covered tho proper way to grow cotton, and finally abandoned the ( old method entirely. Many ol < his neighbors, lie says, Jlollowod j his example, and invariably ee- i cured similar results. He eulti vates his cotton entirely with a , plow, the hoe ha ids never going ; into the field except to chop the . cotton to a stand. If Mr. Woodall is correct in his theory of cotton growing there is no question that he has rendered the farmers of the south a great service in making it l< now n. OASTOHIA. 1 Boars the /y Ihe K,n(! ?*> Hnve Always Bought | ei*?:r Lovers Oiutrrtded. I A ease very much out of the , ordinary and of special interest j | to those young people who are , encracred to he married paiee im n _ ..r before tlio magistrate at Killian's recently. The story goes that a young man, engaged to a young woman, gave her a watch as one of the tokens of his affec tion. The course of love didn't ' run smooth and the engage- 1 r*> o rnent was broken. The young man waited but there was nothing doing on tin1 part of the . girl about returning the watch. , Finally he asked for it and she | refused to return it Then he I entered n>iit to recover the 1 watch and got judgment, but 1 )y boinc legal lu>o'. or crook 1] lasn't got the watcli, and thei s to be some more suing aboi t unless the couple finally d fide to marry and own the watc ointly.?Record. Ifou Know Wliat Vou Ar? T?)Uc Vhen yon take Grove's Tastetes* CHJ i'onic because the formula is plalfpi irinteil on every bottle showinir rXu t is simply iron and Quinine iu asteless form. No cure, no pay. 00 The Visitors. Mr. Leroy Davidson visit* took 11 ill last week. State Constable H. Ii. McMi his went to Columbia Monday. E D Rlakuey, Esq., of Kei haw is here attending cour Mr. C. J. Iletiry went to Roc lill one day last week on bus It'fcjH. W. M. Dunlap, E <p, of Roc lit! was iti Lancaster one c|a asl week. Mrs. W. T. Williams is bac roin a visit to tier parents i week 11 ill. Mr. and Mrs. J tunes Stewa pent Sunday at () K with the ):< l-l-tl I U Mrs. R. E. Wylio lias retur *d from a visit to her sist< lear Washington. Miss Stella Roddev spent Sa irday and Sunday with Mrs iiyatt at Van W'yck. Rev. W. F. Little of Jackso lam was in town Thursday at mid this ollioo a pleasant ca! Capt. W. II. Edwards Jhecler spent a coupio ut da; leie last week with Ida sistt drs. II. B Bardue. Miss Una Payseur went Columbia yesterday to visit h sister, Mrs. Ur. I'oore, and attend tho fair. Rev. R. J. Blackmon was .own Saturday and reports tl b'ork iiill seliool which he eaching 111 a flourishing co liliou. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Matins Jamden came up Saturday, II tuner as a witness in the eou ind tile latter ui) a Violl to rei lives near town. Mrs. K. A. Smith and her so \lr. F. K. Smith, ot Newport, u .ended the lunernlot ilielormei laughter, Mrs. J. W. t,rai<r. Mo lay, as did also Messrs. A. itid J. H. Neely, uncles of i! ieceased. Mr. lien F. Knight, hookkee ux i . ? f I... / 'I . I O. . l| |Ui I IIU V> 1 ? ?l 1 I V "rt I \) II IJIVC OtUt [Jo., ol which Mr W. J' ' i/eg" 18 pre&ident, spent several da, here and in the county last wet Llib many friends vw re *iad lee him, and especially alter 1 narrow escape imm dealt) fro an operation tor appendicitis. <3 Thia siffn.vturo is on every Sox of tho gontil Laxative Bronte-Quinine Tablet the rnmwlv tS?? ( enn n cM ) ? "Tie ?tl Notice to Debtors and Creditor All persons indebted to the esta r?t the lateMandaC. Montgome will please come forward and m tie same and those having clain Against the saidNestate will pi lent same duly attested betwe< now and Friday, November 7t 10f>2. J. L. Montgomery. ( )< ? 00 IDftO wl. 1 Forty Years' Torture. ro ho relieved from ? tortnrii disease after 40 years' tortu might well cause the gratitude Anyone. That is what DeVVitl Witch Hazel SmIvo did for Uaney, Geneva, O. He say 4l)e\Vitt's Wit cli Ilazol Ibah ;urod rno of piles after I had su tared 40 years." Cures cul burns, wounds, ekin diseases. If ivare of counterfeits. Crawfoi Hros. i ALWA 0h _ ? Sc : <K N< OUR ENTIR !(] Fail and W r" are now ready foi * "Something new" i we can apply to our st k the week, as every nc comes out usually fine :k pecially is it a fitting " r son for every season H little better than last have seen a prettier li n- Goods and dress pattc 1 i we are showing Goc o t ihave been very carefu J' undersold, and are b n. who thoioughly und \d|your trimmings, etc o: few ot the "New Thir DRE38 Wool Poplin, satin face< t0 Hair, Venetians, Tricots, ^ spuns, fine French Flanne shades, soft wool fabrics jn Veilings, Hroucles, Broadc lie dresses. SII As for silks, our st ?? All widths guaranteed bla fancy stripes and Persians trim] ? To match every dress pi ii cream applique, passmenl and escurial laces. f: j act Wc are showing the corre< material, best workmansl coats, ever sent out from sh( k We sell the kind that 11, ,VK Our line for fall and \vint< in gest assortment in Lancas BARG Never before have we 1 in most every department T 50c men's Hats at 25c. " 20c boys' Ilats at 5c 25c Caps at 10 and 15c. H' $1 shirts at soc. f"i5oe shirts at 25c. J $10 men's suits at $6. (is 55 men's suits at $2.50. 0 $2 men's pants at $1.25. 311 h, We might go on writing we insist on your visiting You don't have to buv?i J goods. We rely on pri treatment to retain it. Respcci ; Williams-* Ifl 0' We have a beautiful lir rd & Demor^st Sewing Mac YS K >mething 3W XT T TMU T"? JJ- JLrf 1 IN r, VJ I" inter Goods r you to examine is an expression that ore almost any clay in w and good idea that Is a place here Esexpression at this seafinds our stock just a We hardly think you ne of novelty Dress ^ irns in this city than >ds in this department illy selected, cannot be ieing shown by a lady erstands how to select Below we mention a i y l?S o GOODS i Prunella, Soliel, Camel's Scotch Cheviots, Home:1s in all the fashionable in Albetross, Cashmeres, :loths, Armours for street iKS * ock cannot be excelled, ck Taffetta, Moire Velour, . >. MINGS Utern in black, ecru and :ries, nets, braids, chantilly CSTS ct styles, newest cloth, best up in jackets, capes, furs, New York city. DES gives entire satisfaction. :r are beauties and the larger. rAINS liad so many real bargains of the store. $i men's pants at 75c. 25c boys' pants at 20c. ?1.25 shoes at o=;c. H-S? rugs at ?3.50. $1 tabic covers at 50c. 7 i-2c brown chills per yard 5c. 4c brown sheeting at 3G. about these bargains, but our store soon as possible, it's a pleasure to show our ces to win trade. On fair tfully, lushes to. * le all sizes of Rugs. Davis , hines arc going fast.