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O COETSEEUS In Our New and Up-to-Date - STORE -I We have just finished transferring our large stock from our old stand to our beautiful new store next door, under the Laurens " Hotel. Hlere we will be glad to see all of our customers. and friends., + In making the plans for our new store we did not overlook anything which would contribute to its beauty, comfort and sani tation, nor did we leave undone anything which would possibly " aid us in giving the maximum of service to our customers. We " have planned with the object in view of pleasing every one of our parons, and we hope that we have made good. We want every " + one. of them to . Call around and Inspect " the Store from top to bottom. ( Sanitation has been our happy.' From the soda fountain in " : front to the Ice-Cream-ma ing department in the rear, we have Spared no pains o make our store sanitary We are -proud of our s nitary arran metiis. We want all o r ' s to come in and make them selves at home our store. A cordial welcome will be found awaiting all those who wish to make this . store their headquarters while in town. . POWE DRUG COMPANY. "VICTROLAS" GREENVILLE'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE The '0RitEENVILLE,S.C. The House 5 J jfi lHouse of ofual The Store of High-Grade Apparel for Particul r Women The Most Interesting P ace in Greenville to Buy Coats---Stylish--- Suit T .r e Fabrics W o r t h Comfortable ChrigLooking Over Esqinette Plush Coats ~ Ec~si tlsta r tr eggolqaiy that you probably have eeplniy~clt~oe 6Ictswdspil s readl so mutch about In thewth heln ofhebtt' fashion magazines, but qaiygret. Mn otleto oos egt have not seen as yet. Hereoftm ar nayIOlll n sial nda atrl you will find in our 'Coat aadnWiorMnsht vlmke a ey Section a superb collection ~ ci eg n hvo.lrcia 1( evcal of the most wonderful u clltonIwod-gam t. Picyrdfe value in the history of this fu.Pie....$ 30 tiel(rp l hn,4 store. Price ..$25.00(ahrieSlt wihteice 'il- m eil Velour and Esqulnettoeaua aoncla s htwl aeavr Plush ('oats that are do- uhamrd yPate-hidrnwislopac pendlale because selected - a'wmn ~eyoewt tcl norsl cto with great care and au- a niiutsyeo t iea5wiiit ocos thorative styles for theOnbatuly tirefom IIi( ad..$.0 Same rcason---full model t ac. Cas tre li~adSrps ~ nl wvith a rIpple back and qatrlntsa~ og butcher cuffs-a grand ae- i. rie....$ 7 0 vdtisianllwo lection. Price .. . .$35.00 dro SnH.May aemtilwthasffns, MAalette Plush (Coat with tts.Pet ihwitdmdu egt-fi tl large collar, loose straightmoewihyk atbcitwuibecimngad back, fuili sweep, singe a~ ag illn oktasitw nw teei breastedi, deep turned cuffveetclrs ad cf. of skunk fur, so muech apk- Clasfnseliihbn ohn ol ok a ed for-S'kinner satin in- fIi'on ea.A ecp-iiatadfo(otsths lng-A coat you will betonlyIetysi.Pieo(111. Ayr .. proiil towearPric $5000c...... v........ s...hat~ toare..... You Never Have toWParn Mrge hereviot.iy ndSrv The ollctin is won er DOUBLED THEIR TROUBLE. -Yet-JeeiFe Neighbore --Thougb .IThey Had. Made a qoo4 Beqrian. The shiftless in dr' of ' wdrthiess *ld horse. Joel Turner, had been in the, habit of' feeding the' animal from the' cribs of his more enterprising neigh-I bore until the patience of his victims was completely exhIausted. They had caught him in the act of helping him self to corn a number of times, and so there was plenty of evidence to con vict him, but on account of his family and his vindictive disposition..no one wanted to prosecute him. One day, when Joel's neighbors were discussing the situation, some one sug gested that it would be an act of mercy-which would also solve their problem-if they bought the old horse and put it out of its misery. This suggestion the conference adopted. They subscribed a purse of $10 and sent a committee of one to buy the horse. )sere the plan was threatened with failure. The committee reported that Joel did not want to sell. After a few days Jesse Winfeld. who thought himself something of .a diplomat, undertook to negotiate the sale and to his surprise found .Joel not only willing but anxious to sell the horse. "That." said .esse in a congratula tory tone. as he handed over the $10. "was a good deal for you. You'll get lots mnore good out of the $10 than you would out of the old horse." "That's right." assented .ioel. "I know where I can buy a team for $10. "-Yout b's Conpanion. USE OF FRENCH WORDS. A Critic Scores This Habit of Some Writers of English. "I'eople who use l''rench in ['nglish writing are always those who don't know P-rench very well." .John L,. lial. dersitin writes in the Atlhntic, report. ing a conversation With George Mloore. '"They use haditiage for banter and think there is a shade of difference or. I suppo se I should say. nun nece of mueaning. 'Then they write resume, whieh they think more refined than ninllll ary, and141 in1 soieety every womnanI is tres rn llinee. "I mnet any nuthlor who had1( written 'suali and i'etite.' and I1 asked him why lie did it. lie said petite can muenn dainty as well as small, and I said: 'It (annot. It menus nothing but small. HIut in any case if you wanted to say dainty why didn't you say din ty?' "In nIy iiewspaper I miet with at ex. amuple of ibis Ienldency. A dispitch read somnething like this: 'The patriots(' citizens hlve been asked to give up their gold ornanents and watch(es to be Incited down into coin uinless they are souvenirs.' A man must lie with out any aestheti' sense whatever to write sou venir when lie alight have written keepsake. It has associations that w'Qrd keepsake. It lives, breathes. runs. Jumps. (lies. Bit sonveiir in l~niglish is a ('Oi')se." A Master of Proportions. An eager young teacher was review ing the Sin1(ay school lesson in a miiis lon chur'h in Iirooklyn. The subject wis lses 1111(1 the bush that burned without being constme(d. The boys of ten or I velye hail been grently iter este(1 in the story and were now enger to expose teirtI' knowledge. Auswers followed her qunestions with the rnpidi ty' of n miunebllei gun. "Now. II arry,' it's youri tiurn.'' "YessumIi." was thle coniifident aniswver "Telii me whai t here wvas abot this any13 bushes ihnt have biurnedl siince.'' Th'Ie boy kniew -you ('olihl tel firiom lie snappinig or his eyes-buti he pnusai ed1 to formhiiiilte hiis words. ''Why. mia'ain. you see, t hIs here bushi It bun i ten eer coulId not hanvi expidlned it b etter' hiersel f. -Youthi's Comnpaionii. Where Bluebeard Lived. NIlost of' our1 rendiei's havi e lienard of fIlnehiearid, thle ent eirprisinig getiemalnini who made ai hiobby or marrini'ige anmd hadl a w'ry of his ow for gett ig rid of superitiuous wvives. l'robabl [very'3 few people, howeveor. know thait the story~ has any3 sor't oh' baisis ii f'act. Yet on thle baniks of the world famious ltosio r'us, nea r C'onstanmt Iiiople, t here is sI iu at ed a picturesque old miedie'ali for tress knowin as 'luceard's castle,"' w hieh is sid to) havie bieen Ithe nbolide of a terrible old pashin whose play ful lIttle way's gave rise to the story. Byron's Deformity. Lord Byron had a club foot and was acutely conseious of thle faet to his.' last day. Yet lie wias a fine boxer, hainlg taken lessons froim one of the fanious ''bi'uiseris" oif his time, Ie "'as also1 a splendid diinert, anud. as ev'erybody knmows. lie swama the 11leiiesionit, lie Da rdaniel les. lin emulatIion of onle of ils (Gr'eek hiei'oes, h.elnlder. An inference. "Did she say she wais going to the drug stor'e'" "I low (do you kniow she w"as then ?" "She sonI.I she was goIng out wiaiking for her (cotnplexionu."-lrown'inig's hing "'1'ie oys Fooled. "hbosweri' so n oisy I ihoughit I'd get ani othe~e gIrl." "Well ?" "And. biy gumu I got 000i I lie could Brief b' it Trie. ''Whii) is thie Siuae't wl n iini 'II oci i owni bunsI loss ' - I leCrolt F' -ee ie-ss IV IV 19 THE 80Y SEAN. 18 IV -IV IV As a food the soy bean'rankM IV IV high. In crude protein and fat It IV N Is equal to linseed and cotton- V V seed meal and twice as rich as IV N wheat bran. As a concentrated IV IV food it is valuable for hogs and V N sheep. Its use for dairy cows I II should be moderate, as too large IV I allowances of soy beans may I' IV produce soft butter. For hay V Il and pasture It is excellent; as a V 1l soiling crop rather unsatisfacto- IV U- ry; as a soil renovater highly W IV beneficial. This crop can be IV IV profitably grown on sandy soils IV N for seed, hay, pasture, sliage and 01 IV green manure. IV IVE IV IV IVI%%%IV %IIVIVI v IV% VALUE OF FETERITA. Good Crop to Grow Where There Are Long Spells of Dry Weather. I"eterita has demonstrated its worth as a dry weather crop and will become an Ituportant factor in Kansas agri culture. It is not adapted to cold, wet weather and consequently is not rec omiended for growth in the eastern third of the state. "h"eterita Is an exceptionally good crop for western KIansas, but in east ern Kansas the regular black hulled Kaflir Is better," says I,. l;. Call, pro fessor of- ngronomy in the Kansas State Agricultural college. "in aia dry season this crop will prove satisfae tory farther east. The acreage in Kat sas has been inicreasiug rapidly, but a decrese l predicted for tIhis year be (nu'e of the disapplitlit mexl cxperI enCed inst season due to the abhnornaa I Iy cool andi wet wealther, We have been Warnting farniers in eastern Kan sas anginst iil andt ling feterlin on)I ne e4iunt of its inaililiy to stand an ex (e55 of 1noisture. "it is a crop that Is drotght resist ant nand has the ability to withstanll long seaseons of dry wealher and 1-0 keep devieiop i. under those conditions. The white shale soil of soulheast ern Kansas seems to grow feterila hetter ihn Kntlir or corn. n ni altost alway s ferrln will ito better than any oil'er row crop upion hI le soils. "A nistake that ia great many farm ers make Is to planlt feter'ta Ion early in ie spring. 'hle ground uist he win iled 11il thorough'y before at crop is pIlanted. If it. is Idanted in a cool, t,(ist still the serad will rot before it will gernliinle. m1tt a1 I laoir slaniil will be the result. 'PThut Is one dlliculty tile farners hai last year--hey could not get i stintl of feterita heenuse tle groiul was loo cool. "It is 1better not to start plantin in , Ie spring 1untl tlre" weeks after tihi' regula corn pluntig tone. Miy 15 to .iuni 1. IUndler grood gi-owing conll tions then crop wvill rusily immature clan. tag the season. In fart, from t10 to latc da:iys Is su llielet t11ine for the crop 141 tut a re i it usual season. All the so ghuru111s 4nre rcpt to contain prussle acid, wlich I" pot:sonous if the plants are slunteCl in growth. due to drouight or frost. They' are then unisafe to aIs iture. ''his is true of feterita as well as of the olter sorghu.ns." Hotbed Made of Concrete. Where the bothed Is to stand in the saIne !are year after year one iul.' ot (444-rel1 i s toi bie lref'err'ed. It 4141y hie as 'lienlyll ciinstr uted'i nd liiIs biuh 4 iore sat Iisfactory than onie inle~i of iuiiihi'r. Th'Ie exihival ion shi'i1l be4 length.ii the lthe I forlns inad4e of1 ineh hunbei~r, buihihlig upl Ii foot hilgher' n thle north1 Ii han~i thlie siolthI slle. .\ wall., sIiewhos thh-kt wiill bei strog enuiiigh A in tlt6inshng up the baicik atiul fronst wallst~ gIive Iteln thle priopier slolie soi lthat the 'ansh wVill ltl snugly. Th'le leav con((444rete wall41 will gIve imorie prIotectio than I i ouheitil lie got withI a woiiden'l wall n144l wIll last foir a lIfe tIne, whereas wood or' lunibier wIll lilvei ti be r'enewerl after a few yeairs Th'le Imatertal, exclusive of the I ui tube for forms, w.ill co(st Ina miost i1is6 abot $3 peCr cubie yardi, inking ihe *4'ist lier sillare foot oif a six Iinchi watll less thiia (('ents. Anyi3 kind of lumbiier miay1 lit used. 1anld thle lbhor nieed not Ite sk illetd.-l''arm i'i l'ogress. WHEN TO SOW. : l'eas ('nn be )0sowni as so0on asx the lanult earlier'. Spinnch enn hle )'own na soon as thle gr'otmdl~ enn lhe prcePnxved and1( 4)nion1 sets plan ted for "'gree'n c ois." Onion)1 (et s are little 4)nions0 5(l by menusure 14nndl~ soon1 grow Ia rge enioughi to lll and14 ent Peas, lettIuice, ((orni, salad. rnish, beet (cherr4y I tesi hh.m Pasle5y, eeler-y, a eirotn par4 Ip n :il Liitoiat set'd (enn bo' :-owin u. hen thle y4earl trees loom01. 16'4rsley I4 ofteii w'i iln germliianig hi al mayI lie gIven i as a faiiir c.' lihe gardenler betforie 1. ', -enduy tto ((on'' o "the .* *'u Ir '.rc Inl bloo4m Is - inel le -' (I i (4-' (44) a JavU.~ &5AAV.J" MAKE THE HOME BRIGHT. Dark Colora Pr Walls and. Woodwork Have a "epressing Effect. The interior decorations of a man's home uay have much tpd~o with his domestic happiness or uenhappiness, as the case may be. neeorling to the see retary of the Iuternatiota l Association of Muster Elouse l'ainters and Decort. tors. The depressing effect of dark colors in wood tinish and wall paper has wrecked homes which would have been happy had the colors been bright, Is the opinion of this expert. "Dark colors in home decoration are like dark. gloomy days In their effect on Ipeople." ie said. "It is well known that gloomy days are emnmonly known to the police as 'suicide diys.' There are many more suicides, murders and other crimes on rainy days. A man owes it to his family to surround It with bright rooms which will catch all the sunlight there is and turn it into domestic happiness. "A room done in dark colors has the same effect on persons entering it as utter darkness. One's senses cannot be so active as In bright surroundings, and there Is a loss of buoyteacy that breeds grouches, with all their disas trous results. Bright. cleatn. open nilnds are the sure result of bright surround. ings."-Kansns City Star. A SMOKE AND A TRAGEDY. The Reason General Bate Never Again Lighted a Cigar. General Willinh B. Bate of Tentnes see after distinguished service in be half of the south was governor and then United States senator. hils brav cry in battle was attested by a dozen wounds, a ai i5 single engagement three horses were Shot from natider h1hn. "It wats n habit of the old warrior." said at elan who knew hin well. "to (icotinallty 'r'ry an lil ught I('(1 cigar in his ino1th, i. but few of those who 1oticedl it ('el' ki nw the reason of his failure to smroke the weed." At the battle of Silloh he and a brother were standing side by side wvhen the brollher asked Gene1(rn i late for a light. na he had a (1gar. ilt n20 unteh1. ''he general lit it 1nnth and Indi(1ed it to his kinsanin. who had senreely 1pp1lied it to the tohncco ere a ennnon ball caine hurt lig through the ai' anid severed tile smoker's head from his body. The terrti;le tragedy of hiloh's bloody fleid was lie reson why in nll the yells that followed the surviving brother was never known to light a ciga r.-Exchainge. Feet Versus the Pen. 111 spea(king of llersonal recollections of Dion li('eililt. Hlenry Mliller dwells 110n1 his sulperb skill as as stage diree tor n2al tells of the following inlcient, which occurred du'ing his first re he'arsal uinder flouciona1li : "I went to him direct fromn Augu1stin Daly's Inanlagelnenlt. 1Dnly conebed h1is p1 ye'rs to cross and r('cross the stage (Iuring the prog'e(ss of the 112ay witi the idea that this contiun mlovii ahout of tile actors (reated (rai1at action. l luring my1 first rehe:-d: 111ad' t 'linmy cross' as I sloke one of Ily lines. "'W\hy did you do 1tat' iouelenult asked in hiis (ushit qu izzieni 1ann1ier. "I explhiin(ed that 1 imagined it would keep thI see m'ovin g. ryI. 'hu2 if' I n12 ot intdst hlie 2u dline wiV~thm 11 en ti don4)t't Ilthin y'ou Tihe Word "Hiccough." be(ing 2n co22i hiin t 14on of t lie sy'lh11bles "hIi" nm ii 2the lIntter2 ter ( ofll "cou'11gh." whb-h'i is ithou)21t ither2 Iihyvslioogieni 02r( etmoh 4.'i''ni i htiis. 'ITite pronucia- I(l1 ti'on. with llerhapi1s tile i'ar1est exc'ep I hlins. Is sttil 112 ha t f tihe oler forml ''bleen'2 I."' 'aieIr gi veni 'l variously as w1ithI si 5(1222 dImiig su21mxes "'oek," express('~iv of (thIle syn:sm2odie Icound11 1pro duced(') by3 the ('oIlnlitions2 gi.'iing rise0 1o the 1)aticubrl 1d2'(isturbantce, 1i'OIs found2( In all r~efteretnces 2t lie origi, (If the termi to wich' the wr4'i~itr ha liis b'een ale to obin,22. Th'ie trm "sing~ltus" is rartely Tripping the Philosopher. "1 don'l't thin2k yo' uriihiosophiy log "Von ' 1122 tha tv 21222 Is sent inito t he worb for4 tal 22pur2pose--tha22t heC has1 cer)2talin work'i tol do(." "Yes": that2 I h'elieve."' th2a1t there'( is 222 ma1n1 hiere that1 the worbi14 4n22 IiI5.4t a long w~lihout."'-De., I rol1 F reet'i I'res.94 Preparedlness. "W1 i''ii 0n1 llusbandli proplosed1 to me1 Itihe l'ol'r e: 2ow1's v'oice stuck In his "The ho'2 14w (ti yout know lie was "WeIt, you2 See, I was51 afraIdl that mu it'li hnlienl. so I hadl taken lessons in liip rending."-Iioston~ Tr2anscript. Music In Italy. Serva'torIilds of muic(. sitmited (1aIt IFlor ence.t' AIllinn. Naples0. Palerm'Io and1( Par. 22m. Theil olest 5and( most5 famous of the It alIn eonlserva'torIes. thatI of San tin Ccclli n12 01tome,20 is 2)11n112 tipnge of the c'rown neld sub1izedIi,., by the king. Ready to Eat. Visit1or llner'vously3) WVill that2 dog ('lt outl (of your hand1)'! )wtier' (lroud 13'.- and'5 iit c' t (If ',111 leg. too, It lie getsx (t lehnin(ee.-I' i e An1swers. I iin 1iIs toll ' 0 2ti)nes thle sizec of the IBrih islisn: .'