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( Letter. Not?: - | I f.. Bill Hads 0Or any other kind of \ : Job Work Neatly and promptly e\cutcd'at the M | Times Job Office. . Beef, Mutton, Pork IK SEASON AT , l|. G.'BAILEY'S'BEUF MARKi-T. i I also handle Fre.-h Vo^etaJ.lc >. ;<l L t full liuo of Heavy jjT.J Fancy Xi'f owries. pFirst Class Restaurant With polite scrviinrji. When a? need of anything call n ~ H. G. Bailey. XMAS GOODS'. ?I ha-c ju t rec.wcd u 1 >t of? FANCY XMAS GOODS, ?? TOYS, FIREWORKS, Et3. Ctll and inspect my stock hcfo o. tin \ ins elsewhere. O I I Claude C. Gregory/ SANTUC,. S. C. BACON, FLOUR, ! . . HAMS, OANNED GOODS and FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES AT " | LOUIS D. SMITH; I The IL)inukee;ji?,%.? Frienl. 1 ~*T DR. J. GARNER, : I? 1 rvir^; v v vvo Sg%aa>>*. Will prnctioH ni'j<Ik*iriM in* j branchiM. Ofll.re in fr??' ! of C'?urt iiO : : j residence on South sir". I. I'luv t* \'i; W. 1-ly SAY! LOOK HERE!!'! My place is Headquarters { > j H?v*y and Fancy Groeorus, i Fruits, Vegetables, Pick'/ - 1 Fancy and Plain Candies, T >-' bucco and Cigars. I have just added a hnndso e ' lirte -of' fine harpv- ;dso h.dr \ brushes, tooth blushes a;<M Ikomlw. Also a full line of Fi e I Works.' I will discontinue handling bread for the presenl. J. T. SEXTOS. Mrrf.m .in ?J g 1 ~ ? ...COME UP TOWN j n-avc from loVft I /our ! ?0008, NOTIONS, 1/ /THING, SH0S8, H*T?. 1/ /S, GROCERIES, 1/ iBACCJ. CIG A a 0. If^BDWARE, FTC. You can save rrion<-y by buyu >? from ine. GEO. W. GOING. Rooms to Rent. lIILLtlOUSE to rent f >r IJ'UO?t whole or in apartniHuts. Otb- > bow?res and rooma to r*=f?t. , It J. VtKTCQU WaUUCX. OIL1XO I10A DWAYS. i PHODUCES EXC_t,LENT RESULTS IN I .CALIFORNIA. [ > ifont!* )b*le ni Smooth. Ilnrtl Mini ( icr.ii r.H J'ncailii.ii :it an 13spenne of Fiou tf-'OO to C-"4-'-> Per Mile?llct(t>J P.cui!.i t'?uii!tl Tic K??;?:?iresl.* County and road supervisors In not;thorn California are .unanimous, .in tla belief thai the psoblcui of excel-. Ii ally macadamized roads at small coot I as-at last been solved. iwid 'tlitA soiu1 t''of it' has 'been aituitied through a; plication to thehi of crude oil. TheYo are now uenrly a bundl ed uj lies of road lit the several c6uutios of the southern ' pan of the state vyhlob have been ; treated In this manner, anil so pronounced in every Instance and particular lias been t!ii? sneeoss of tiio trial | that tliei'p is uo. doubt,.that nearly a tiiousa'.i'J utiles will bo put under coutsaet for the treatmeut during the cotn; lug year. It has been found that to j'laoe roads in couditlou through the use cf oil is cheaper than maintainiug Ihout In half condition during a single .s^nton by spriukliug with water. And j when a iea'd lias once "been put Into cou<jltipu..\yl.th.oil it requires bflt sllgUt ' idditioual expenditure to keep it so. On nil the main highways in Los An- I poles eounfy4>tl coating is now applied. Many of tlieui have hut patches of it, j half a intle or a rnjle in extpnt,f the ojl 1 being? usotLupon them to test the effect it will have upon earths of different ! character and upon roads of varying qualities. It has been found that where * the road hud an even, hard foundation, t'.uooth and clear of ruts, and about t wo Indus of dust on the surface, the oil is a complete success and gives ii surface ns polished, clean and clear as i an asphalt street. Where the soil Is clayey, though the surface Is rutty. Itwlil maintuiu the hard character of the ground, allay all dust and prevent further decay by resisting the formation < f mud. the oily tyul impervious ground holding the-water in the ruts until It dries out and preserving the earth beneath from becoming saturated with It. wn u i Willi ui 111'vp, IUUSU iiilllU. HOWover, the oil appears to show little ! benefit, though opinion is yet divided as to whether or not repeated applications ot.it upon surfaces of thls characler would not ultimately so pack tljo sand as to make it a hard, tight body. ! Those who claim it would not point to.the fact-that the wheels cut into the oiled sand as before, while those who think it would pack believe the sand when applied- to streets in the city would..couie to he much the same as bituminous lime rock, which Is nothing more that! sand thoroughly saturated with bitumen. This' substance when applied to hard surfaces packs readily, i | It Is a fact, however, that the sand load does not predominate in California and that the. nuist common highway has "ft, hard foundation composed of clay, with a."dust covering worn I fiotn the surface which.will blow away with the wind, and thereby i cause more dust to be released from the surface, as.a rpault ,of wbioh ac; ' tioii \lie road is? ea-teu do\Vt/ 'and I.-4ccmes rutty and wornout. With this character of road, especially before the . ruts get, into, the. oil -is a lasting Leon. Uoatls wliiefr have ruts should 1 e repaired before being treated, and .on sandy stretches the sanil should he loinAved or overV-ome, even though it might be necessary to spread upon the surface a layer of clay and roll it clQwn before applying the oil. One hundred- barrel^ of oil pen mile, spread over an nrca i8 feet In'width, will pat a road in condition along the extent of the oiled surface and give an excellent roadway, adequate for ordinary tralllc. The oil is put on in three applications, the, 11 rst at tin; ri\le of *J0 barrels per mile and the two subsequent treatments at a rate of 20 barrels per tulle each. Great care inurt be taken In delivering the oil. It "should- he' hot when discharged and ; poured upon a hot surface, so that the ' w-.tk of the oil sprinkling is confined to the heat of the day. The oil cannot be poured on indiscriminately, but must he drilled into; the dust as wheat is drilled Into, land prepared to receive It. If it is not so applied, the oil will not saturate evenly the dust area, but will liq in splotches, run together and so make a very imperfect success, either as a job of sprinkling or as tiu oiled surface. In order to meet the requirements a ' machine has been devised which, while it does*not by any means limit the field for inventions Of this sort, nevertheless , supplies a want iu this direction. A big tunic, mounted on four wheels, drags a sort of tender box supported ! by two wheels, into which is run from the tank a supply of oil. This box has a furnace beneath it which heats the oil. and attached to it is a drag, looking something like a liayrake. A nuni- j her of curved rods or lingers go out from the bottom, and these are drawn ; through the dust and along the road. They mark l.itt.le furrows in tlie dust, and into these ?ifirows, through.a seI ries of pipes, is.^discharged the dll* A second finjfer 01;40rt of thumb arrange^ ment, fixed farther back, turns the dust over the oiled furrow, and the ^ur/ace is Jcft to absorbs peocess whicii requires about an hour to effect. a rouer is nun drawn over me oneu width, nnd (he first treatment Is complet. d.. '{ . ; " , / Contracts fori the thfoe^lroajtilonts are taken'at from $20." to ?270 per j mile, according to (he price of oil and j the cliprnt'tci' of the surface to he worked.' But even at this rate the cost Is not over (? cents-per running foot of the 18 foot width, and of this sum, uu? der the general regulations, the county pays one-third, nnd the property owners on the road on eneli side pay each one-third. Under this arrangement It would cost an owner J?2 to put in condition the road in frbnt of 100 feet of land. . . I ! A J89.iticxe'Dluai'f. , | lie who 'itbei uof likothe V. ay tin) Japanese cook iloli iii;Vs.t be hat/l to please. They are iiettpr bob cooka tha.ii the French. The' Japr.iV.se ^Vil1 tciu are 'very proline., anil tlio" natives serin to haye lea cued pi cooking, tq preserve the inherent - thi vor of. the fish, while their suueea are very Mm-, pie, . AuU.uh for cola, an they m? wokeil utthe'hnndagnwu",. u, teahouse in Tokyo, he -who- has lustud them-has established a* standard In* liis ml nil by I which to judge otiier eels.'"*- - ' * Sea weed WV had, too,' thiir as p;tper. and Crisp. M Is the weed of the sea, that is Ifcft on*-tlft-"Vocks "mikI sih'rtpvd from them by the fisher wotoiciC w,uli* shells aud then dried lu the still. lt-jls eaten as a relish ami had:*a'ldeljya*e flavor, suggesting.elnuanipn. ..." | llicc wo had. lu abundance", li 'vyas served from a bucket (not tiullkc oucs, ! but not quite so deep) o( i;npaan;ed white pine, with n little,wooden shovel somewhat- like those our- eUiklreii use in playing at tho. seashore-: Our-, rice bowls were filled again nmT yet again. > and when -wo- covered our howls it uicaui we wni imisMCU uiuupr. I 'Nave | seen the Japanese look with' iufllhv:1- ; ence nt a fish cooliodih a V.a.v that made my mouth fairly water "wit It'dosire, l>ut .when they are .seV'yed Willi rice it receives their Immediate b^entiou.?Harper's Mngaain^; '* 1 ; ~v~ ~T~*~~-J . t -?v : Najjulve'" V.'^s a.n.indp . _ It IS pfcasajit<.to-learn, ff ope has.. Xapoieon I . oh the' hero list, tpnt he ..had very .dainty habits ix? personal matters; that he was fast!<iioiisly,;cle:\si in his.person, according to an article,in a [ 'roach -contemporary., ami. pstne:> can <le polyene into-the water/hp ?wn>-bodin, then isponged Itis i:ca.1?r-ty+:lrri-nir. fmne-niwl Himily-poured the hv.iaimler of the contents of the Hash'over Mho' neck ami shoulders, lie was also extravagantly fond of clean linen and (luring his campaigns had relays of it sent to different places. In those days it did not cost a farm to have "starched tilings" laundered, for, in account with a famous laundress in Paris, the emperor's "linen" for one "wash" amounted to .'180 pieces and cost only ii trifle over *20. . ^ This strikes an American as very reasonable. Itut his majesty. never wore any article; but once, ami as he always undressed himself without aid from lijs yaIt^t Uia. r^R'ULtjj literally "cast" to the four'corners of the ' room. Napoleon's liiil for can do cologne, however, exceeded the washerwoman's by a large majorily. It is a relief to learn that the Little Chloral was so much a dude. So trie gr, his predecessors In flic Tnilorles \Vcfp jibf j blessed with'such cxetMront tlabire, If history Is to be relied upon.' jj-' " . A ilnt Story. t (a* "One day not long ago," said a'brick manufacturer, -" one* pf. my wqplymig saw three Tali ;carryln^a>strafvxvpil)^ , the brickyard. It scented such an un- I visual sort of proceeding that he.stop- ' ped his work to watch then). T'xtj of j the rats ijeld tip? straw dt opppsite ends while the thirdsupported flit? center. They wore mulcing Straight!foi the river which flowed bj* one sith? of the yard. When they..:n:rjred .yjt,,tko bank, tlioy laid down the; stra^ : look a long drink. Then they prqceeiL ed 'to take1 np tire stitftf'./\gahi:'1p' thtf same manner as befbro' ainl rdt'rfrfieo' by t he same way.they had route.*' i'lPi' "This so interested tin? workman that, he determined itr) &aftch : would come again. And sure enough, , at nlwe.t the same t-inio'the licit day, they appeared, onrrytijs the straw.:ore- | netly pa before. Haying provided blw- ; self wiilt a gnu, be s-ltot all flufe see if possibly'he might thereby .sqjve the mystery, "fie discovered' that'the rat in the center was blind-rind therefore conoUulcd that this was thef :ini umIs' kind method of loading their alllk-ted contrndp to the water tq drink."? Philadelphia Inquirer. t ool mid uis Money. It chanced that the miser and the spendthrift took ship together. < lhi voyage . the_ spepQth'rlft' Ttort?bt much wiue and'sqt long qt the ganjing-. table. . ... .... jiH j- . "The fool and his mopey sotfn sigii^d.thettnh;ei;. r ?.. ' tcrloniu . I'n.-einiy ant 01:411 rose;.mid the ship ft.u'iicU i-i d, and t.ho.v vere ,a*l^ea*t ihtvb: ; th - water, and the. miser. lutvlng^htk' : gold in, a bolt-about hls'Ualst, >.ant. t-o: the. bol p.; 1 ' ?' m "W* "* < l'? V? j ' The. f.icd ?nd hls-nfrdbey," bMervdth1 the spc u lihrlft'r.'tdl.V; for lie-^ as; p generous fjtJnl, "(l.m't1 ajtVA'ys jiftrt After, l hat'the spendthrift Viwnijtj'o a raft, wlii'ft* lie starved-tlr deai^.?.jD'etroit Journal. 1,1 , ? . w , l- . Z *f * ' ~ I" " : ' T i? ' ??i? The I'arl of VfeiuVss was on a rife golf course not long ago., accompanied l>y nn old caddie. Ilis . U&'dship got Jiis ball on ouc occasion so near, the hole that to play It was. as it appeared, to him. superfluous Soi he srftiffVy tipfped it in with the toe of his hopi-i, ; The caddie revolted Install tor,. ihrpw down the cjufc. and. lool?xl?.hoiTlfled. When he found words to sp^nk, :lt was.to say. '.'Jiang,. 14> me ..lord, gow\Ps go\vf!" : ' -v fii- <?l' ?' ^ . 7TT? ' v/l iMM. \ Mlllaliii.nnd ^cr;?niin;^ The of _ t%" life.; "Oj-filftk' tells' the t?jllo\wiug . auecd.^t.?i;.^>ijit'ii}p Cardinal ,?>c\\num.J^Ow)e M>. att -.tosHAjfti artist for l;i.j p o iJ r id t^. 1 ic ,n s U ed vUh t fio he wa's'lo pose. >. i;,.l "Oli, your eminence, on?jtJiat< mttrt-nenee, if you . please/' .inswored Kir John, polntiugjo the models' 'dilla, irtnfl. seeing hUn hesitating, nflded,' "0<5niti." Jump up, you dear bid: boy:" 4 \ ' 0>-n|t?r* mill'SlrAwWtVrlclii j',.l The oyster and strawberry a Ye srtfd' to he the greatest of evangelists,, They have built and furnished 'more 'eliui'Ch* es. paid the salaries 61 more-'preachers' and helped more heathen) than. anjf... two other natural' agencies in thje world, Iteynoldsvillo (Pa.) Star. , 4 J J ?" ' i '1.? Jnmca Wbltcoiub H Uiy \-iJl>kfe. .. ^ James Whitcoiub Riley ivud.TSye wers a peculiar pair. They iv'cre*Iverlast? j iugly playing practical Jakes. * '* } I remember when we were ridlug.jto- * gelker iu the smoking co^arim*nt 1 betweeu Columbus amf Clnpi^i^ltlV 'Mjk ' Nye was a great smoker, ami Mr. Riley did not dislike tobacco. An oltl farm- \ er cnuie over r?i MtvNye ami said: ?' . ? "Are^-you Mr. It|fey? 1 beard yotj I was ou'.lbe-traib.J ,v' f i ? f "No! I'tmijiofc r,|I^ is o*'cr? t there." "I knew bis father, and I would like to speak \vrtbhim." .- -- . "Oil, speak with bin), yes. But be is i deaf, and you want to speak loud." . So the faHa'eK weut",ovet\to blm and suid in a loud"voice: *' *" , "Is this Mr. Riley?" "Er?Nv.hat'V" / .t . "V "Is this'Mr. Riley?" . r i . "What did you say?" y *? ' "Is this. Mr. Riley?!' "Riley, yes." ]| '> "I knew your father." " ;C"j "No bother." . V j;" ' "I knew your father." "What?" ."I knew your father." , "Oh, so did I!V And fu a few moments tbe farmer heard him talking in an ordinary toue ( >f voice.?Saturday Evening Tost. A family Tjjviiij! In ji North SldortfUt V; welcomed 11 new housemaid last week. The girl had just come from Michigan, utul box; appearance was prepassoss,lug.N S600 after lieradvont it was dis covered that site was inclined (o treat j the, family with a patronizing air. . . 'Mary, you must do better, or 1 shall 1 have 1o lind soin? one to take your place," the mistress nAnarked the otIter morning. " -f "1 don't allow -nay one to speak to ine that way," replied Mary, with a toss of her head. "Vib just as good as j you are, and 1 want you to know it." Mary 'flounced out of the room and | returned in two minutes with the weekly palter from Iter town. Among the social Items was the following: "Miss Mary Hausbh has gone to Chicago to spend tho winter. Miss Ilauson is an acknowledged belie in the leading circles of Sawdust Creek." Mary waited until her employer had had time tcs read the "personal," and then she said with withering scorn: "As I hawe always been accustomed to going with the-best in nly town and as I don't beliowo you ever have your name on tlio society page of the Sunday papers I guess I can't afford to staj* with you.'-The North Siilc. woman declared the domestic iucid?it-olosed.?Chicnao In ter Ocean. I'nlq'yo Way of Identification. The SnupicCer happened 0) he In n prominent where he saw an Identifientiou efforted in the most unique wwjj ye* pf. -A ^onnsfT rtiUfurtd; m49 with a<che^h Id cask. ultlA * 0<5 slot laioWn in -the "bank <?*d&pt lfcnu, and*he, of course, was out. * ,r\\""olI,"Here's my railroad pass," said he.,3>t,p<luclhg the"'ffan sphrt a {Ion card made out in his^hnnie. "Will this do?" '^ijirf* cjvsftier,*f(iolt' it and compared 1ljfc riTdOr^.ciiuy 1)t o 11 ?hc back with the Wrtt.rjtJjKon,tM.pdss'. , : ; .'Arj'i^t_.}Von;ttdo. you^aii^ good," said the!.0wiior., '!,V11,ou f passes are made ou,t bpfqr.c wo. got Oh em." 'd guess it's all right," said the cashier heejtatiugiyv "Haven't you somathing elsojS^/ . ' .< jW-ol!,'*' was. the .answer after a nioinuiit's t bought,rfl'Vu got nit Itemized vkuitist's l.ill in uny* pocRetV and you i-aii compare It with the iillings in imv tvrtli," and lie displayed the latter ut it*l?Voa'd grin. Wliidll secured for him the mouey,?t'hfhulefplila Inquirer. ; * ; 71 Jul* III* nod. On returning from, the barn early one morning the old man found his wife' In tears. t? ,i:.i mn cryiu uuuui, ajeussy r" I JO InqS'.fml. " 'Not hejr?one?uv our darters?was las' xji^hti" kU#' subbed-, . , . J;,ved^eh(led; .un?" .lie asked In: ,;iVes?pore Magi-she , was the . best gaiv? ; v r.-v- 1 f if'iiyb ttcutt Leo< -? : ' "li'.v. cfiurse. 'Hasn't -boob no other folloi'tuuiiHi du'lvef. Ain't you go in to pn*sUiv'rM?tYo* Vm ai? iti'res't'ith?''' i .I'-'i'A: 'cniYrtfC tifit." ho replied sternly. .' 'i'Vn Vibf'thrdef ^ligations To help Uob SeuttT&eoiit uV'iio dittlc'ulty. "bet'lilm rgo aliea^ pud work out bin sentence,' snpie's !rve;H(''6n a-dpln fur.ilfe las' 40 jrtiar.,'- S'e\V'VpVk. Truth.' A "Ki)rfok*tnrn," When .1. A. .MmXelll Whistler lived in Chelsea, his'peculiarities soon made him.a familiar llgui'e qyou among the bargemen, who got to kpow him as the artist of their beloved -Jhaines. One afternoon. While ^jiuutering along tlje embankment, Whistler was confronted by' n man who had one eye most effectively blackened. Thp, ahtipt. stopped ami iipjulrwl, ."-What's.tltf matter; my WJoti fellow' , The man umcheu h|ft bat. >'Oh. nothiugi'iilr?morely tt kruwii'Uii'*) In blue: n nd Vgreen h'rwxilsco'Wave.""- ??i * * V? ' j . .- * ' * A W<iy Attertlionsht. "That ..\va? ,<?,>pLoib<Higr aftviTUpught fit yours," remarket! the old preacher .wlro tuid.litff (m?1 |o?ift senium. by <nAo of,.hip yoiajgest' hrothhsu", "when yop drew ivpdu tbtY iiahjlogics of'nature to'. ,prpj>?j the immortality Of the Soli!.". '* "An iifteVtliotmJit?V"...sald the youngei' 'iclOVfcymmi . in sOure perplexity. '"?(>?. Yotr thought of it abbu't 2,4(50' ycai'fe after Socrate^.",?Chicago. uritft '4"-'' # ..j In Bnvnrln- each family onr Easter Sunday brings- to 'the .'clidrcbward Arc a walnut branch, which, after being partially burned, "Is carried home to be laid op the-hearjUi during tempests as a protection against llghtaltg.'' v -1". xx.dk ' w , ?# .if 0 ** <* mm % 0 MOST VIOLENT CASES UAl-c . APPEARED AT FIRST AS So tnui MERE PI MP9 EQ cau^? {h?7 fl? men!: rlmrLtO. thev naturally and ai<x forced aperation?tho only treatment which tho < nr,\?n ?\l 1 \r rotiimu llrtWOl'Ar mill ic2 nvni before. Cancer is a deadly poison in th other external treatment can havo 110 eff< jomo from within ?the last vestige of poi Sir. \Vm Walpol jf" little blotch,about ^ eye gradually grow ? Afxv /cs^y at iatorval jjran iu a yOU rS[v and consulted a got yv . \ f ar.d advised that it Xj Sfiit to. I read in ir"' v f&w&B P" S. S., and decidei Cancer becoming 0 vt rv freely. Th is tinued altogether, L pod off. and now or \Vhnt threatened to XeflfrVti&a Positively the onl S. S. S. FOR ?because it is tho only remedy which oa; the disease and force it out of the systei does not reach the blood-rrthe real seat not be cut away. Insist upon S. S. S.; nc S. S. H. cures also any case of Scrota Bloodg.l'oi'on, Ulcers, Sores, or any of boohs on Cnucet and Blood Diseases w Swift?pecific,rCompany, Atlanta, Georg ? ? HOTOC Made at the old Squire Gallery r have the Gallery Well equipped foi date Photog Of all sizes and styles. My pr guaranteed, I also do enlarging of a defivtfr the work-in-the most stylish a latest moulding*.. DON'T NEQL THIS OPRORTU To got good work cheap. Youi way and you regret that you have nc : ^eo M E A m "JP4Tot?npt .^ttentiorv tfc*? ?. McLANI 'V/' . . UNior Wise Men Ah Then why d< GRAND XMAS Already com TOWNSEND'S PA Von lcno'w that 'I'ov best, i'ret 1-OATABi I'inest on toruia aiul over seen tlie best it i 3i.nn you c ALU THE SEASC Ft>r the sma . FIRE CRAC tusion. You . appoint you TOWNSEND'S PA ~ COTTON 8 i ' . We have.a lot of VIAX()>, OHO. uut at piit'Cst tlmt aro eo far below regulai 8y2 GENTS FOR Some liave born used a little, olh l'ir.sli from the fac orv. .We have too liia opportunity of a life time. OUR FURNITURI Is full and cheap. We will save y< i ar'y and get ikst choice. We also cai i y , . COFFINS Af> At the lowest pi ices. A visit to o QUICK SALES AND ' u?.., ;-.: I* our HARRIS JONESVl tHJROWN TgRBEMCE, W. 0., THYBtClAj^ AND SURGEON. .Qflflco and apartments oyer Duke's ' ' vDrug' Storey** * " r '44-6m. \ i ,***'. % '* ' - < HI ; . I | 4 J" A ??? I "~HIII? SPOT r.ANHFR V0 II lVKil ti " > -v t n *" The greatest care shtyld be given to ny little sore, pimple or scratch, which hows uo disposition to hedl under prdin- *" it nent. No one cautell htatr BQO^thato velop into Cancer of the wont type, ly people die from Canoer simply peuot know just what tl^e. disease fa; turn themselves over to the doctors, to submit to a cruel and dangerous doctors know for Canoer. The disease 11 more violent and destructive ths* 0 blood, and an operation, plaster, or jet whatever upon it. The cure must son must be eradicated. e. of Wnlshtown, S. D., says: "A the size of a pea came under my left 'ing larger, from which shooting pains il directions, I became greatly alarmed xl doctor, who pronounced it Canoer, bo cut out, but this 1 could not conmy local paper of a cure effected by 1 to try it. It acted, liko a charm, toe t first irritated, and then discharging gradually grew less and then disconleaving a small scab whicjh soon dropily a healthy little scar remains wberd destroy my life once held' full sway*** y cure for' Canoer is Swift's Specific** THE BLOOD n go deep enough to reach the root of in permanently. A surgical operation of the disease?because f/ic blood .can thing can take its place, ila. Eczema. Rheumatism, Contagious her fonn of blood disenso. Valuable ill be mailed.freo to^my address by ia? ~ * - * - . -a-*. ; ji" aRAPHS lext tanow Batik Building. I now <* > r the latest up-toraph Work. ices arc reasonable and satisfaction 11 sizes and styles of finish* arfti>an nd durable frathes. also handle^ tW " ? - $ E C T L?gw friends and loved ones are passing > late photograph of them. T ONCE.?^ given mail Qrdcr&; J 3, Photographer, ways Lead ' d you not join the rush * menced at . t * .RLOR GROCERY. ' ' < '.". v ' ovorvhody Uiiom s niKond - lic?Q.p? , the sliest and )>urelrt lu 10S aii Uni 011. Nortment of Caliti opic-Jil FI* UITN here. OANDIESS ) t>o found, cheaper sin bay elsewhere. >N'S DELICACIES ill boys. We are fixed, KERS in glorious pro r Xmas dinner will dis* if you miss a visit tp .RLOR GROCERY, 'Yt CENTS.^\XS and SEW1XO M ACIIIXto clfiae r prices ttat it gives you in round flgureo YUUK COTTON. V "f ei-s are a little sh^i -wa n nnd nthers<ar? iny of tliem and need money. Thte ts?*u R DEPARTMENT \ i . i * hi nv?'i? y <?n anyUilna 'n <>nr Une,. Come u f ill l:i.e of " * , iD CASKETS ur store will coutlrm "all we.cluing ^ > SHORT PROFITS motto 9 .. . : FOSTER, " LLE, S, C. j ' I ? . .. i ii ' . noNEYi' ,'. -f" x To be had on long. lime and ewj terms, eeourid by mortgsge' cn inn proved farms. AnnlrW '" ,r 1 F- B. HOFFMAN, *? 4 Bowling Own N*w York C?ft? HIMPriON A BAKKSDkLir;74 31 7 6m, * Lftt^ena, 8, vwi ? * n. * " ' .t 1