Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Scott-Log Wholesa Provisioi Meat. L5rd. Flour. Ri 1 thing wanted in ] ^ at lowest Cotton Seed Corn W. T. Wilkins' old sta Kingstree, IMS 12k fb. Paid Choice Beef. 4 Mutton Agent for Sa THE PEOP | H. t. MIL jS I We shall recc | I finest Horses an< I I l- at? . ween. IN J I first-class aniin I price. Come so( Yours Williamsburg _= How to Reduce th m line, in bi as first-class 11. an Company! le Grocers | _ Ik M 1 J ffi l lviercnariu* g ce, Grits or any and every- j B Bulk can be gotten here g possible prices. ! | Meal and Hulls | and Hay :| ,nd. Near theJDepot. g South jCarolina 1 mmsmsmsmmmm Ill III III Ml b Bast Market Price Paid I for Cow Hides. , Pork, Sausage i and Veal. ntee River Bricks. L E' SMARKET I PR Prnnriolnr Lklll I lUpilUIUII | and MULES. >ive a carload of the 1 Mules the last of the rour chance to buy a al at a reasonable m, before all are sold. i to please, 1 I ivta Cfnnlr C* a UVC JIULA \AJ. - - s. c. T vA i6 High Cost of Living. t The best way is not table, but to supply it from our IS? stnrp Evp I wwviV' ~ ~ ==-J rything in ilk, cans, bottles or glasses, goods can be sold. JACOBS * U\\W g ? T" ( (' 9 ' ' ' ' 100 per cer Buckeye hulls arc i cle. They are free of? as forage. They are fr | trash. They are free of dir 'MAM mjc? W U COTTO V HUI i LINT } you are paying for nothing but ro ' stock nothing that is worthless < like a real feed and are a real I convince you that you should use Even if Buckeye Hulls cost as mu I ? be to your advantage to use the I ton less, they put old style hulls b A / I Buckeye Hulls allow better a*i si mil at ion of other food. They are sacked?easy to hand]-, j They take half the space for I storage. Mr. 5L L. Jon?, Jacket La., \ "I have been feeding my da find that they do as wed o style and that they like ,tht . the old style." Ta secure the best results and to der? thoroughly twolve hours boforo j wetting them down night and morning this cannot be done, wet down at le feed the hulls dry, use only half as Book of Mixe Gives the right formula for every South. Tells how much to feed f tening, for work. Describes Buck using them properly. Send for yc Dept. K Th Buckeye ( A at a- O* L /* ? Aaraita Charlotte Jackt ! KING HARD East Main St., I; nmmlki J mgMmmmae;!, MOTHER'S lov never fails. ; heat of this re f never failing friend ; ! even heat day and n It pays to investigate. ! Cole's Origk 11 BURNS CHEAPEST COAL CLEANI [i It v Ij! 1 * S.ves ^ ' )mf[ Cotsfams | NO. 114 ggr momhzm o Watch and Jev T. E ^AGGE ?. V ; J if. Roughage real roughage in every partirverything that has no value ee of lint. They are free of t and dust. When you buy MARK *EYF NSEED LLS V LESS ughage, and you are feeding your or injurious. Buckeye Hulls look :eed. Their very appearance will them. ich as old style hulls it would still m. Selling at several dollars per eyond consideration. ivantages -nix well with other for vv.nd goes farther. . i , ..unds of real roughage to :on?not 1500. says: dry cows Buckeye Hulls and , n Buckeye Hulls as on old | 1 Buckeye Hulls better than { lop the ensilage eder, wet the hxxBs feeding. It Is easy la da this by 1 for the next feeding. If st soy fiat ut thirty minutes. If yau prefer tt uch by bulk as ef eld style haBs. d Feeds Fret "ombination of feeds used in the i or maintenance, for milk, for fateye Hulls and gives directions for iur copy to the nearest mill. *otton Oil Co, d*p*. k , wood Lift Ic Rock Mcmpkit ion Macon Sclma ? ( ???J __ - ?_ 1 WARE CO., 1 ' 1 Kingstree, S. C. [ ^ 1 I Never Fail j j | e for the little one j;i r rhe constant, steady Ijj :markable heater is a j |j when economy and ji ight are a necessity. ! t b ial Hot Blast j AND BRIGHT. USES ANY FUEL j ? it Cut Your Fuol Bill in Half Inter? You Can Easily Do It \ ^ With Thl* Great Fuel- d ' \) Saving Heater. Act | y jh | 8 i I h iSsllNkJi^Mlrtl . eeThk Heater At Our Store | f d relry Bargains, : I After the sale I have left er a few High Grade ? atches and Jewelry which h vill sell at very low prices v tile they last. Come at J ce, or they may all be n ne. I am making room for t! r holiday stock. w c< Jring me your broken Watches, *1 >cks and Jewelry to be repairRepairs made same day re- ^ ved. Mail orders promptly atded to. Phone 44. o -TT, Jeweler. ADDED A NUMBER OF YEARS TO HER LIFE. SAYS SHE SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS FRUITLESSLY. FUTURE SEEMED DARK. Says She Believes She Had One Foot in the Grave at One Time. But Tanlac Made Great Improvement. People both old and young, who suffer with stomach trouble, would do well to read the following highly interesting statement given by Mrs Mary Gilliam, of 58 Riverside, Anderson, on March 8. Mrs Gilliam is of an advanced age. "I suffered from an awful case of indigestion," said Mrs Gilliam, "and I was so weak I could hardly walk and really I should have been in bed. My feet and legs burned all the time, my whole system was weakened and run down and I was very pale. Mv appetite had left and I never l>ecame hungry. My health had been bad for several years. Hundreds of dollars worth of medicines had been lx> light for me, but none gave me much relief, and I steadily became worse and lost weight until I was skin and bones almost and seemed to be slowly starving to death. "Soon after I started taking Tanlac, my appetite returned and my stomach was strengthened and the indigestion has left me. Now I am eating heartily and my food is digested and nourishes me, I gained twenty-five or thirty pounds after I started takine Tanlac. The home folks laugh at me new because I eat =o much. I was just about big enough to make a shadow when I started Tan lac, but now I am at normal weight. "Tanlac is the finest restorer and tonic I ever used. It soon got me strong enough to do my housework, Respite my years, and it is the only medicine I ever took that gave me permanent relief, and I guess it can >e truly said that I had one foot in the grave when I hegan taking it. Ian lac certainly is our stand-by low, and both my husband and liyself think the world of it, for I jxpect it gave me a nuniler of rears more of life." Tanlac, the master medicine, is old by Kingstree Drug Co, Kingsree; Mallard Luml?er Co, Greely ille; Farmers' Drug Co, Hemingvay; S Aronson, I^ne; R P Hinlant, Suttons; W D Bryan, Bryan. News Notes from Trio. Trio. November 6:?The first comnunity fair to be held in this secion came off here Friday. Every-1 >ody seemed to be interested and j he fair was a success. It is hoped \ o have a still better fair next year. )inner was served for the benefit f new Methodist church and thirty hree dollars was reanzea. uei | verybody work for a better fair; ext year. Mrs T S Carter returned home Wednesday from Kershaw, accomanied by her mother, Mrs M A Velsh, who will spend the winter. Messrs Rob Register and Zonnie loore attended the State fair in Cojmbia. Miss Bessie Register returned ome Monday from Columbia. Mr J B Files is in Columbia for i few days. Mr and Mrs W D Bryan were ere Friday. Mrs Bennett Brown, Maria Salt?rs and mother attended the fair ere Friday. Mr and Mrs J S Tartt of Andrews ' rorn horp this u'PPk Mr Williamson was here Friday emonstrating the Kirsten stump uller. He was very successful in! etting up some stumps from a lot, j r'here we hope to see a nice brick ank building erected in the near j uture. Rev W 0 Henderson filled Rev WI 1 Davis' appointment here last Sun ay, quite a large congregation atending. Mr Davis has been sick or some time. We hope for him a ppedy recovery. Miss Rose Long is visiting Mrs J I Rowel!. The roads in this section are seriusly in need of work. Quite a umber of people in this section ave purchased automobiles and a isit from our road engineer, Mr ennings, would be greatly appreiated. Some cf the roads are aliost impassable now ? what will ley be later on? This section has ever had her proper share of road 1- i i.: 'OrK, so prouauj> ner uine win suun ame. Miss Annie Ogburn has returned rom a visit to Alcolu and Jordan. Mrs Waldroais visiting her sister, Irs W E Graham. There will be a )?x supper here n Friday ai^ before Thansgiving >r the beneficed thftaqbpQl. Everyody is invited; Bftftifetpd- bring box. Miss Sarah yi^ted Sumter tat week. isiiLGl sirs M DECREASE YIELDS 1 SIMPLE SEED TREATMENT WIU- I ELIMINATE LOSS. USE THE VERY~BEST Of SEEI Production of Small-Grain Crops tete Bt Increased by Proper IP-thod. Small grain smuts may be desta^ ed very easily by seal treatment, Mpo the botany and plate pathology SM sioa of Clemson CoQego. There w a loss of S to 10 per cent of our Mai- < grain crope In South Carolina ! & year due to smuts. In view of the fact that grains are of very great Importance at this time, and la moat cases seed from last year's crop is to be used, it Is urged that the seed be treated before planting. Enough seed to sow an acre can be treated for / five cents, yet it may save the farmer as high as $20 for every acre of grate planted. Rye is not subjeot so to smuts, but to prevent smuts of oats, barley and wheat use only the very best saad obtainable, and before treating ha sore to have, if possible, the seed pu> ed through a fanning mill to removu light imperfect kernel* and any sou* balls that may net have been remove* at the time of thrashing. For chemical treatment of seed the following methods have been found to be most effectives (1) Take an eld molasses or barrel, clean well and fill about twatMrds full with formalin solution*one plat of formadehyde to forty gat- ?. Ions of water. Place about a bsuM ef seed in a bag and tie near the teg so that the seed will have free movemeat within the bath. Allow ee<& bag to soak in the solution for abogt ten or fifteen minutes. After treating from fifteen to twenty bushels a new bath should be prepared. As fast as the sacks of seed are treated and allowed to drip they should be emptied into a pile and allowed to ramaln over night. The seed should then be planted at once or dried to prevent damage. (2) Place the seed In a pile on tha floor or In one end af a wagon body. and as yon gradually shovel from one pile to a now one the aeod should be sprinkled with the tormalln solution. The shoveling and sprinkling of the teed should be repeated until the seed are thoroughly damp. Then place damp bags over the piles and allow to remain over night. The former treatment Is preferable and gives better resells as the seed are more likely to be thoroughly wet The above methods may be varied by the use of bluestone (one pound e( bluestone to four or five gallons of water) instead of formaldehyde. The bluestone is likely, however, to prove more Injurious to germination, especially oat seed. Materials for making the solutions may be purchased at a drug store. THE COUNTRY CHURCH Should Serve Itself and Farmers by Promoting Progressive Farming. Just as no stream can possibly rise higher than its source so ho churok can make progress faster than its people, says Dr. W. H. Mills, a wellknown Presbyterian minister and prefessor of rural sociology at Clemsoa College. The piety and spirituality of the church are in direct proportion te the piety and spirituality in the homes and in the lives of its members. So also, the intelligence and vigor which the church shows in supporting the work of its denomination, indicate the average intelligence and financial ability of the people of its congregation A live prayer meeting shows that some members pray at home; a growing Sunday school shows that the people are interested in the welfare of the children and the study of the Bible. Small gifts to missions must mean little interest in missions or little ability to give. The Country Church and Agriculture. The country church must be interested in good roads, for upon the roads the church attendance largely depends; in crops, for upon their yield the church income depends. Thus the ehurch roots itself in the lives of t the people and unfailingly declares the prosperity of the community, whether the soil le rich and well prepared, or poor, stony and neglected. There is an intimate relation between a prosperous agriculture and a prosperous church. suppose tne crops are m need or rain, petition* are sent up for refreshtar showers. But again, crops wilt from bad farm practice?the soil is not in proper condition to retain moisture. Then ought not the church to be interested and take part in te&shing those who can correct this bad tarn management aad show the war to more profitable yields? Since opportune rains, the direct gift of Qod, and good farnlng, the result of selenitic teaching, alike produce more abundant harrests, out of which the efturcft tacaine h paM, (jfty afcould km a altal Intern* te ttu and shonld net aaflact ettbar. Ibaf obtain tbe rala In aoivir te Kiff: arras Hj pee?!f to ?uoh taaeb- vV _ ^ - - ulrtrtfn-'-TfT .