Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIE LAURENS ADVPRTISER, JAURENS, S. C., JULY 21, 195.' SUMMER-TIME OPPORTUNITIES Prices are Reduced in We've Got What You Want Every Department (FOR at the Price You Want. AMAZING BARGAINS Our Regular Mid-Summer Sale is on and Flourishing as never before. Our prices are low, and our goods the best! We are anxious to prove that bargain oppor tunities are waiting you here, and to that end we invite you to visit us. This is. a bona-fide sale, with bona-fide sale prices, Big lot 25 cts. Table Covers I 9C 1 lot Ladies' Palm Beach Skirts, worth 1 $2.50, sale price 18 Big lot 25 ets. Scarfs 19C $5.00 all wool Serg Skirt, sale price 3.99 Big lot Fans, worth 5 cts. only 3c $7.50 all wool serg and Poplin Skirts 4.99 Big lot Fans, worth 10 ts. only c All ladies Wash Dresses at half price Bi lt an, orh 0 ts oly7 All Ladies Silk Dresses at half price/ 60 inch white Table Damask 1 All Misses' and Children's at half price 50All Ladies' Shirt Waists at half price oO cnts ualiy Tble inen '~ 3 9c We don't cai'ry over anything in this department. $1.00 quality Table Linen 89C Don't miss this. Ladies' Oxfords Greatly Reduced! $1.00 quality T'able,Napkins 89C All $3.50 Oxfords in all styles and leathers pumps, button or blucher only 2.75 $1.50 quality Table Napkins 1.19 All $3.00 Oxfords patent, button, (lull 5 leathers, lace pum ps and colonials only $2.00 quality Table Napkins 1.69 All $2.50 Oxfords, we are going tosell every pair! Special prices on all Buttons. adGnMtlOfrsol . 10'cts. quality Dress Ginghams, only 8c Al$.0OxodPtntgutn a 10 et3. quality 36-inch Percale, only 8 l 17 xo'dg~tp, 12 121 ets, quality Percale and Gingham 1 O l 15 xodGn ea n iibtos 40-inch Stripe Voile, 20 cts. quality onl.g 40-inch Stripe Voile, 25 cts. quality 1 9c elwrh$.0ad$.5 on t 10 25 cts. quality Linen, brown, green and blue1 9c 0OfrsVc aetrhs n 1 piece 38-inch Rice Cloth, with black dot, 15c Al$.0Ofrsialupt-tetys,27 worth 25 cts. special blcsadtn 1 piece 27-inch Crepe Cloth, with black 25 l 30 xodGnMtl utno figure, worth 50 cts. special leadmayohr tls All 50 cts. Woolen Dress Goods 3 39l 25 xors iiptn, u ea 9 All $1.00 Woolen Dress Goods 89c o e' xodwl ot 3Sad20 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 lot Ladies' Palm Beach Skirts, worth 28 o os xod.Akt e hm l 0 $3. 5,$sae5prce aer 1 Ths s ou5Te.0rai Hl olser ofrt sAll Goods at9 Oppordistunhitess s al price s AllLadesilkDrese Countyalpre Saven'tMonrreyvean tintis Ceatmnt South Carolina Happenings Audry J. Ward has been appointed rural carrier from Parksville. F. W. Henderson of Denmark fell from a telephone pole and broke his leg. The Junior Order at Florence held a successful public meeting a few days ago. Mrs. Ida D. Price, widow of the latte Dr. Price of Marion, died in Spartan burg recently. Stenographers of Sout/h Carolina 'net at Sidlivan's island a few days ago and organized a state associa tion. Roaselle White, a small negro boy, 'was knocked under a Greenville street oar by an autonobilo and instantly killed. At an election held at Clover for the purpose of voting an additional levy of 3 mills for school purposes, 87 votes wore cast, of which 78 were for it and eight against, Fontleroy Ball, a member of the re cent graduating class of the Univer sity of South Carolina, has been eloct ed Instructor in the department of physics in his alma mater. The feasibility of establishing a short route from Columbia and the low coun try, by way of Union and Spartanburg to Asheville was discussed tentatively at a conference at Columbia botweert Coinmissioner Watson and a "scouting party" from Union, consisting of L. C. Wharton, mayor; J. T. Jeter, county supervisor, and A. G. Kennedy, secre tary of the chamber of commerce. Florence voters gave their indorse ment to the Issue of city and school bonds amounting to $232,000. Of this amount $52,000 i- for a new school building or buildings. The rest is for paying past indebtedness and doing new permanent street work. The vote was light, as such votes generally are, but of the votes cast a very large per Centage was in favor of the issue of the bonds. W-ATHER FORECAST. South Atlantic and East States--Fair weather with nor inal teniperture will prevail diring the next four days ex cept th.at showers P;o probable on the South Atlantic Coast the weather will become unset tied with possibly showers after the tenth and continue until the close of the week. MARKET REPORT. Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed corn, wheat, oats, peas, etc., on the different markets In South Carolina during the past week: Charlestoni-eottoni, tie; oorn, 92%Ac hbu oats, 54i9 ho; peas, $1.10 bu; fryers. $3.21 doz; but ter. 25c IIb; eggs, 18-19e do10. Gaff'ney-Corni, $1.10 bu; wvheat, $1.50 bu oats, 60c ho; mleas, $1.50 bu; fryers, 12%<, ib; butter, 20e IIb; eggs, 20c(doz. Spartanburg-Cotton, Oe; corn, $1.14 hu; wheat, $1.25 bu; oats, 70c bu; peas $2.25 hu. Ilelton-Cotton, Sc; corn, $1.10 hbu wheat, $1.75 hu; oats, 60c ho; pens, $1 51 hu; tryers, 25c Ib; butter, 25c ib; eggs, 15< dos. I tonca Path-Cotton. 8.%c; corn, $1.14 bu; wvheat, $1.25 bu; oats, 75c hu; pens $1.50 hut; fryers, 20c Ib; butter, 20c lb eggs, 18e do. Jonesville-Corn, $1.10 bu; eats, 75chu wheat. $1.75 him Conway--Corni, $1.15 bu; oats, 75c bu Peas, $2 ho; fryersn 35c ib; butter, 45e lb eggs, 20c doz. Chesternoeld-Cotton, Sc; corn, $1.10 bu Oats, 80c bo Manning-Cotton, 8%o- corn, $1.10 bum wheat, $1.50 ho; oats, 7Eo bu 'peas, $2.2 bu; fryers, 12%,4o Ib; butter, 250 Ib; eggs 16o doz. Ridgelndc.-Corn, $1 hu; onts, 70c bum peas, $1.50 bu0. Lanenster-Corn, $1 bu-' wheat. $1.25 hum eats, 60e bu-' pens, $1.75 hu; fryors, 20 lb: butter, 20o Ib; 'eggs, 15c doz. Fort MtiU--Cotton, 9o; corn, $1 hu; wihea $1.25 hu; oats, 60c bu' rye. $1 hu; peas $1.75 ho; r'y ers, 15o lb; butter, 20c lb eggs, 20c doz1. Edlgetlebl--Corn, 90c hu; whent, .*1 hu eats. S0c hui; peas, $1.50 bu; fryers, 25 ib; hutter, 2->c ib; eggs, 15c dos. Darltngton--Corni, $1 1bu; wheat, $1.2 ob; oa, 60eh hu; peas, $1.75 hu. Ahhevllle--Corn, $1 ho; wheat, $1.50 he oats, 60e hu; reas, $1.50 hu; fryera, 35 lb; hutter, 25c ib; eggs, 25e(doz. Dlamberg--(orn, $1 ho; oats, 75c bu; rry ers. 20c.1h; hutter, 25c ib; eggs, 20i' d1: St. George- 4'orn. $1 hu; pens. $1.50 hit O)rangeburg- Cot ton, 8%'4 ; corn, $1 hi. wheat, $1.5m ho; oats, 60c hu; rye, $1., bu; pens, $2 hui. Nowherry-Cot ton, 8%c. Cheraw-C~otton, 8%,e; fre, 80o 11 butter, 25c lb; eggs, 20c dos. Hamn~ptont-Cotton, 10e;: fryor-s, 37%e 11 butter, 22c ib; eggs, 15c dloz. A~lendale-F*ryers, I5c ib; butter, 30e It eggs, 200 dloz. Ca~omden--Vryers, 35c Ib; hutter, 3501 egs. 20e doz). WVinnsb1oo-Fryers, 1 Ic Ib; butter, 2f Walt erboro-.ryers, l5c ibi; butter, 2: 11b; eggs, 15e dloz. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMt Governor Manning delivered an a' dess to the Rural Mail aCrriers' A sociat Ion at F'lorence. Saluda is enjoying a season of pr nloutnced activi-ty. Banking dividlends in Sumter tots ed $22,000 for the six months ju: endedl. Seven young ladies of Lexingtr stood examinanttion for the free sch< amhilp Pt Winthrop. Riichland cou nty school teache aro now In sununerlO EARHsioR. COWPEAS FOR DAIRY CATTLE Recommended by Tennessee Farmer for Their Great Tol Building Qualities and Feed Value. "I raise cowpeaui for their great soil building qualitios and their high feed ing value, especially for dairy cattle, writes a Tennessee farmer in an ex change. "The crop should be handled to suit conditions. It works nicely in a rota tion with other crops or serves well as a catch crop on stubble wvhere the season is long enough to permit. "In most sections drilling is pre ferred to broadcasting and the crop is then cultivated the samh as corn. Con siderations both of expense and yield favor the cultivation method. Broad casting is all right if the crop is sown for hay and the ground is not too foul with weeds or crab grass. "We drill a bushel of cowpeas to three acres and handle the crop as we do corn. It matures in from 70 to 90 days, depending upon variety. "Do not plant until danger of frost is over. When planting on stubblo as a catch crop we double disk the land and then drill or sow broadcast. Don't plant the seed too deeply. I like- to plant about two inches deel) in moist soil. This gives a good even stand and they will be up in three days. I have found the cowpea of great value." Rations for Sows and Gilts Before Farrowing 1. Barley meal, 75 pounds; chopped alfalfa hay, 15 pounds; tankage, 10 pounds; rutabagas or carrots. 2. Ground onto, 45 pounds; barley meal, 45 pounds; tankage, 10 pounds: alfalfa hay in racks; ruta bagas or carrots. 3. Ground oats, 50 pounds; mid dlings, 50 pounds; alfalfa hay or clover hay. In the farrowing pen there should be a rail set eight inches from the floor and six inches to eight inches from the wall, to prevent the sow from crushing her pigs. Provide just a small amount of bedding for the sow to make her nest. For a few hours after farrowing the sow needs no feed other than water. After 18 to 24 hours she should have a warm feed of shorts slop. After that time the feed should be gradually increased until she is receiving all she requires, but no more. Insist upon exercise. Cattle Will Advertise. Any man ought to be ashamed to send his cows out of doors wearing as an ornament five or six pounds of dried fertilizer on their flanks. You do not ilways need to put a notice in the paper to advertise. Just neglect your cattle and they will advertise you, all right. Be Kind to Cow. Be kind to the dairy cow. You can't pound milk out of her with the milk stool or run milk out of her with the dog when bringing her from the pas ture to the barn. Get on good terms with the dairy cow, and her friend ship1 wi'll he seen by increased profits in the milk pall. Double the Corn Crop. The greater the variety and the richer the reeds given cows, the more and hetter manure enn be had from the herd. With dairy manure alone on the farm, the corn crop enn he doubled withbin two or three years. ** * * * ** ** ** ***, * * CENTElI P01NT' NEWS. * * :tiri. andl Airls. Prest on Shldby, of Il odges, splent t he week-e nd wvithi r. .\liss \l aymne 'A lier is spin~llg this week in Laurens. .\lr. and Mirs. L. C. Mloore and~ fan' iiy visited at the bomne ot Airs. W. 1. Mui ier's Sunday. Mlr. and Mlrs. 13 loyd spent a tiart of last week 'vit h the former's brothle r .near' (Graycouirt. .\l iss lEva .loore and~ bro'ther I, Ha,1' Vis11ited eat iv~es at WVaterlooi Satuiirdaiy Snight and Sunday. 5 Mlr. and irs . Judlge 1limore and i. John P. Golden spent Sunday with 31'. and .\( Mrs. 1E. 'd. El morie. Mirs. W. 31. .\cPherson of Gray C'ourt, is spending this week with heri miother, Mirs. J. L. St ribiling. 0 Dri. and Mirs. .John Cooper ', isit e:I home folks at. Ikomt Saturdlay nIght andl~ Sunday. Mir. G. Willie Mloore and famby sipent Sunday in the home of .\r. 11. &. Culbertson. Mir. John K. McePherson is in a cri o ial condlition at this wvritinug. Ills mlany' friends are anxious and hope 0that he will soon be all right. ('ured of inigestion11. - .\lris. Sadie I'. ('lawson, 1idiana, P a., ~'was b)othe(redi withi indigestion. ''My stomlachi ia inued me niighit and (lay,'' she wr ites. "'I would 1( feel loae d and1( I- have headlache an id hlch ing af'teri eat inlg. I also su ffer'ed fromh const i pat ion. .\y dau'ghterc had used C hamberlint's Tialets and( they did( her~ so muchd'l good thati I she gav~e me a few doses oif them1 anld inisistdl upo'n miy tr'yinig thliei. They' 1( hele me as nothl ing a'1S eli hs (doned."' F'or sale 1by all deai-.