Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V,4L~~~~~.' - - N -.-I.9 %I k ,, "I -W Sale Opens SATURDAY the Greatest July 17th Will Close uly 1 SATURDAY LI i July 3 1sttst WE BEGIN OUR GREAT CLEAN SW EEP SALE Thousands of people in this county anxiously wait the coming of this CLEAN SWEEP SALE. They have learned in the past that clean-up means BARGAINS, this is true in its fullest sense, for dur ing this CLEAN SWEEP SALE we dispose of odds and ends of all sorts. Dry Goods, Clothing, lats, Shoes, Oxfords, Millinery, Notions, Tinware, Glass, Crockery, Enameledware, Rugs, Window Shades and all odds and ends in every department. This Sale Will Run 13 Days From July 17th We can't list our entire stock. Come look through yourself. We will have new goods daily for this sale. 2 Stores in Laurens J. C. BURNS & COMPANY Slaughtering Prices 1000 BARGAINS ALWAYS BUSY. THERE'S A REASON 1000 BARGAINS No. 1 Store 210 West Laurens St. Next to Bramletts Shop. No. 2 Store South Side of Public Square, 0. B. Simmon's Old Stand T is Suik / 09 Lru~ovo1n [or ' I ka ve hka an zalin oJr; fi-f fr PQs[ries tkat s-rrass [he r[ of 1ho Frenck ekof; ea kes [koa ml awyin su o o goodgess in one 5 ---th- For 1s - Ssaek of und 6 o a FlIour .4)IVLL r1111 mrounJ Ly ||, f aQS ville, Tonn. Remember the Sack. Ask for Rising Jun. blt HIanlg11 1111antuenh s rcsiilis Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Prompt Attention Given All iusiness WMI Practico In all State Courts RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises Cute Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, king-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used internally er externally. 25c TO CURE COWPEA HAY Rack, Shown in Illustration Here with, Is Satisfactory. Does Not Seem to Matter Much If It Rains When Device Is Used They Should Last for Years and Are Easily Stored. Hay Caps canl he successfilly used for tle curing of cowpen hay. A Vir ginia friend reports that in his see tion their use is common and success ful. This confirms the experience of others who have tried them for this as for other hay crops. A more generally used device for curing cowpea and soy bean hay in this section is the curing rack roughly illntrated herewith. It may be made of six-foot pieces of .1 lumber or of small poles six to seven feet long. Threeid of these pieces aro fastened to gether to form a triangle and then Rack for Curing Cowpea Hay. two of these triangles are wirod to gether at the tip and pieces laid across the extending cross pieces, to make a "contraption" like that shown in the illustration. Five or six of these frames are used to the acre, tle hay piled over them as soon as it has wilted a little and left there until cured. I have seen hay curing this way in very dlamp weather. In fact, it scarcely seems to matter how much it rains when these racks are used, writes K. E. Miller of Tennessee, in Hoard's J)airyman. They wore de signed, I believe, by the Tennessee ox. periment station, and are now used by many farmers. Once made, .hey should last for years, and they can easily be taken down and stored out of the way. In ordinary weather, however, I have never found much difficulty in curing cowpea hay. If it is cut when dry, any lumps or piles scattered out, left in the swiath until well wilted, then raked into windrows and left until fairly dry, and put into small cocks, it will cure almost perfectly in two or three days of ordinary weather. It should not be left exposed to the sun longer than is necessary to thoroughly wilt tha leuves, an too much sunahina wmi ory inoim oui So as to ause tilem to shatter off when the hay is hauled in. Most of the curing should be done in the windrow and the cock. Soy beans enn be handled the same way. Cut when in bloom, they are easily cured; but if left until the beans have formed in the pod, it will re quire some care to se0 that these pods are sufficiently cure(d to prevent their molding. Cowpens, on the other hand, Should be cut for hally when the ear liest pods have begun to turn yellow. HOGS REQUIRE CLEAN WATER it Behooves Every Farmer to Observe Strictest Precautions to Guard Against infection. As hog (lholera and many other dis enses can be Sprend by an infected water supiply it behooves every Iarm er to observe the strictest precati tions to proteet his hogs against such sources of infection. During the hot summer wvather hogs love to wallow II the mud anIld will take a(vantlage of every opporfu:lity to grittify their do sitres. I1it to force them to depend upon the filthy, stagnant water of a inudholo to quench their thirst is to take desperate chances on losing the hogs. A thimbleful of water from a hog wollow contains about 3.000,000 germs, so the scientists say. The farmer who will make hogs take these germs into their systems should not be surprised if they should sicken and (110. There are few pastures that are well supplied with clear running streams that can be depended upon for stock waterirg during the summer imonths. Even though they are suit able during the spring, they dIr-y up when hot weather comes. The safest and blest way is for the farmer to adopt some other means of providing his stock with safe water. F or hogs, there are sanitary drink!ng fountains upon the market that answer tile need very well. They ire comparatively cheap and are certainly better than the ordinary trough that must be filled every time the hogs nieed a drink. Most tinea the ordinary trough is empty and the hogs dio not get as much water as they need for their best growth and development. Some farmers make provision for wit tering the hogs when they construct their concrete tanks for other live stock and thus solve the prol)lem for all time. Whatever medthiod is employed it is. very essential that a plentifitj suipply of clean. healthful water be plovided for the hogs. Their life and well be ing depend upon it. Rhubarb Needs Rejuvenating. When ihubar-b grows dank and spin. dling it needs rejuvenating. Dig it up, cut the clumps into a:naller parts plant in deep trenches and fl1lkin with well rotted manure mixed with good loam, See us for your Job Work. ** * ,1ONE:S NEIS. * * 4 * * f * * * * * * * * * * .lnes, .uly 1i.--We receitly met 111 following friends: Messrs. Il'irCe Irby (0f Lau(ren(, C'. C. PeaI ahersionte of G reen wood. Jeff Crawford of .\nderson, Willie Saxon of All. leasatif, Aliloni Dunlap ainI Newton 'Mitehell of lionea Path and Itev. Waters of Spartanhurg. AIrs. 1IIarrison of (reel nville, visited e r da ughter, Alrs. W. 1. Iiley, must week. Messrs. .1. 11. MeNinch, J. C. Mabry, Henelam and R iley. .1as. Ilodge's, 11111 Bros., .1 P. Morrison, 1). 11 rIey Ge'orge and Adam .lones. 'David Dunlap and Adger Cobb have promising erops. Dr. W. T. .ones wislies to get some one to saw a hill of lumber. R1ev. .1. M. Dallas has purchased a Fo rd touring var. Ware Shoals rainti will meet all Ir ains on Satiu rday an(d Sunday and give round trip tickets for one fa re, good until .\onday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. 11. Daniel, of GreenvilIe. visited file former's sister, M rs. Dr. W. T. .lones, last week. Lo'm was reared at All. (Gallagier and w ith tle exception of a few years spent his long useful and honorable ife In oir* (idst. We know of mno one who de sm Ves mor1 credit. lie reared and edmacated a large family of sons Who a re filling with conspicuouis abilIty, rei'sponsilde positions at Clemson, Spar fanhurg-1. Darlingtonl, Wa.slhngton, D). C., and Maonm, (:a. IRev. .J. B. Connelly of Princeton, preached a good ser mion second Sun day nigh.t to a large andI appreciative audieice'. Dr. . 1. Neel of Greenwood, was here professlona lly last week. W. C. 1ludgens recently purchased 100 Leghorn hens. Sell. Anderson (col.) killed a very large Moccasin. We altended Greenwood Medical so clely on 12th Inst. Attendance was golod. Disusslon of tile c'linical eases and paper were interesting and In strinletive. Tire was a beamifl u1game of base hall C4atummrday afternoon between [a - ren s 1 and Ware SholIs wich rfeslted 3 to 2 in favor of Ware Shoals. In company with several friends, we participated il tlie enjoyment of a houlitiful flsh fry last Friday. Mr. Mendoza IiIggins has a very fine field of corn. "'liere wvIll be preaching here next Sunday afternooni by Rtev. Copeland of Irewerton. Mr. and Mrs. .ohn Dumnlap of lelfon are visiting their parents, Mr. 'md Mrs. Uaird. * * P'OL'iAI SP'IllNG1 NEIS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'oplar Spring, . uly Is.-Tlere was aI large congregatIon at Poplar Spring ehuri ich today and heard a line serillon preacht'd by the pastor, Rev. W. II. Waters. Ilis sibect was "A Baby Stoler,"I hIs text a part of the 11th verse of the 22nd chapter of 2nd Chroleles. The I'\lIsss Agnes and Alary Siip son have been in the Tigersville sec oion of G reCenville counlty for solme time visiting the Misses Ilomar's, Miss Iosa LaIflord and .\liss Al oss, and while away will visit their uncle, IRev. W. II. Slinjpson, at Iniman. Mr. W. A. Simpson Went III to (reenville yestevrda on a visit to hIs sier, Mrs. Lula Posey. .\liss .Juliet Walker went. down to Greenwood yesterday to visit her aunt, .rs. .\lary lurnett, and her grand parents, .\r. and .\rs. Tom Norman. Sh expects- to be away about two weeks. M r. .J. Archie Simmons and wife vis ited lMrs. Simmons' grand mother, Mrs. Donnan, and other relatives near Lau relis the first. of the past week and spent last night with Mr. and Mrs. .1. I'. Simmons. Mtr. and Mlrs. Copeland and daughter, of Anderson. are on a visit to their son and broilher, 1ev. A. 0. C'opeland. Ir. .\. 0. Copeland's brother-Ill-law, \Ir. Waltel Kelley Is down on a visit. Mir. and 1( rs. .11no. W. Simpson and yonri (orre-vspoiideIt, enjoyed a fine din ner wit .\llr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker today. \ir. 111d .\IS. II1. LLpford, son and little daughter, stopped awhile with Its thli is even intg otl their way from the Dial section, where they had been vis iling. Mrs. Saille Simmons was going hole witi them to spend awhile. .r. .lohn Cook passed away ThurS Iay after,. a linI igeling illness an(1 was Ia1d to test Ilriday in the eemnete'y at Poplar Sping. at telideI by a large col collrse of sorrowing relatives ald ies. 'i'he fuieral sermon was praeahed by the Rlev. Rjay Anderson. A r(.1medy for women that will puI1t an (tn d to liervouisness, Ileadnehes, sicnI ss of lite stomach, painfill it' regula rit lem, ilangiIdness,' had breath, poor. appetitt, is Ilat fine old regilla tot iDR. SI1M MON'S. QITA\V VINI WINI, it is prepared for W0men01 O1 ly, li10tg e(pecially adapted to act o1 th delicate female orgallism. It 1h1an islies siuffering, orrecets weakness and tile whole lirood of dis.tressing symptoms which follow disorders in Ilte gelierative sysielmi. Pr'ico $1.00 per hottle. Sold by all druilggista. Greenville Womans Covege Greenville, S. C. Affords complete advantages for a broad, liberal education. Trains its students for lives of fullest efficiency and responsibility. Equipment, faculty, courses of study, and cultural influences are entirely in harmony with present day requirements. Administration. Instruction anId dor iitory bu tiings equi1i dlng(14)11&, the inost mdern Iios, for conveieinit. coifortablO life ant lofliciot work. Entrance requirement. upon 14-unit basis. High atandard courses leaning to It. A., H. L,. and M. A. dogrmes. utimtaro, Iangunssgoss, 8cionces. 1'ruetleni train lng in l ostleisvionco. BusinessCourse, Ioa(ling to(liploia. Thorough coursos Ionding to diplo mna.s In Conservatory of Music, d opnrtmients of Art, Expression, Plysical Culture, Kindergar ten, Normal Training Coorse. This institution atims to afrorud tho I)eSLtdiucatioial atdvatntigos o)tainiiblo at a alinmum cost. For Catalogue address DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., Pres. Greenville, S. C. CONDENSED PASSENUElt SCHIEDULE Piedmont & Northern lafivway (o. EfTective June 6, 19115 Greenville, S. C. Arrivals froim Departures to Spartaniunirg Sitrtanburg No. Tilne No. Time 3 7:55 A M 2 7:00 A M 75 10:00 A .I 4 8:10 A M 7 11:35 A M ; 10:20 A M 9 1:55 P1 M 8 12:10 1' M I1 3:10 P, M 10 1:45 1 M 15 r5:10 P M 12 4:15 P M 17 7:40 P M 14 6:30 P M 19 J1::5 P M 16 10:50 P M Arrivals frotm Depiarturoa to Goreenwood and (Ircenwood and Anderson Anderson 4 8:05 A M 1 6.00 A M 6 10:10 A M :3 7:55 A M 3 12:10 1 M 5 15:00 A M 10 1:45 P M 7 11:35 A M 12 4:10 P M 9 2:00 1 M 14 6l:30 P M 15 5:10 P M 16 10:50 1 M 17 8:45 P) M C. S. A LLTAN, Trafile Manager.