Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r . I LADY 1 |LARKSPUR| I gz vBy it'" 15* *53 gj MEREDITH & m NICHOLSON $ i ? _ Copyright by Cburies ricribnor Huns (Continued from preceding page) niul the consciousness of this was noi uplifting. At the luncheon hour Hit Inllux of shoppers gives the T.vring ham a cheery tone, ami all ahout uwere people apparently conversitu nniivi.i hum I III' il 11 1.111< of Uncle J lush's trliost in t In* familial dlnLntr room would, have hceii a wel come diversion. I was specula tint; a> to Just what lie would say ailxait hi* widow and the whole mess at Hanoi when Mrs. Kurnsworth addressed no pleadingly. "If you knew that we want you t? play with us only ji few days lontrer three days, shall we say. Aliee??ll you knew that then we'll utitiinirle e\ erythlnK. wouldn't you he nice?very nice?" In spite of myself I couldn't resls this appeal. 1 was more and more im pressed hy the llneness, the charin ol Mrs. I'arnswortli. W hen she droppci the inake-helievc foolishness in whiel she indulged quite as aiiitisiutriy to Alice, she appeared to he a very sen slide person. The humor danced it . her eyes now, hut Ih i- tritium was inon than an appeal; It was a eonmiaiid. "If you knew that our trotihles ar< not at all the troiildes you're thiukinj uhout, hut very dllTerent?" "Please pardon me," I mutterei hunihly, and wished that Alice wen not so hewitehiriir iii :i sailor lint. I may have have I the hat or mil; Mrs. I'arnsuorth's pleadintr tone tha brought me to a friendlier attitmh toward the universe and Its vislhli lnliahltants. The crowd thinned out hut we lingered, talking of all mtinnei of things. "We must come In ntrain very soon.' sand Alice. "And next time we shtut'i run ?iv?7, which was very naughty. suppose when \ini begin n story yot Just have to kce[? It going or It wl) die on your hands. That's flic vvt; with our story, you know, of eotirsi It's iinKi11<i to mystify you; hut vol nre In the story Just as we are." My mystification was certainly dee| enough without litis suggestion tha I was a mere character in a tale wlios awkward beginning aroused only tin gravest apprelicnsions as to the eon elusion. She looked at her watch am continued; "I'm so ahsiird -really liin. in ever so many ways, that n< one would ever put me in a hook Everyone would say no such persoi ever existed! It's Ineredihle! Am so I have to pretend I'm Iii a story al tho time. Its the only way I cai keep happy. And so many people an lu my story now, not only Mojilan anil the poor ft-llow locked up al Itar ton?oh, what if he should escape t'onstance, It would tic splendid it In should eseape!" "You didn't llriisli your onuiuernihu of chnrnetors," I suggested. "Is in; pnrt tin important otiu or nut I ottlj a lay ligtireV" "My dear Itoy," erled Mrs. Fnrns worth, "you are tin* hero! Yoii Imvi been the lioro from tin? hour I ho storj began. If you should desert us ikiw whatever should wo doV" "If I'm tho horo," I replied in hoi own hoy, "I shall begin making lovt to Alice at futot'." AI lee, far from being disturbed hj my declaration, noddod hor hoad ap provingly. "Oh. wo had exported that! 1 till you noodn't la- in a hurry. In a storj like this olio, that runs right on Iron day to day. wo must leave a lot it chant'o. And thoro aro o\or so maio ohanoos?" "Not all on tho side of fniluro, 1 hope?" "Wo must ho going." Sho laughed I wlsliod sho hadn't that olmraolorisih llttlo turn o| tho hoad that was s( beguiling! Folly roilc with us all tho way tt Barton. If anything sensible wns ut terod on iho drive, I oun't roostII it. our talk, fhhdly of knights and ladlos, ami wild Mights from Imaginary enemies, had tho oll'oot of spurring Flynn to perilous spurts of speed. "Flynn has caught the spirit!" orlotl Alice exult Ingly. "Ilavon't you, Flynn V" Flynn, turning to conlirm this, caused tho ear to swerve and graze a truck piled high with household goods. "We may elude the pursuing knights," I suggested, "hut some vll luge constable may take It Into his lion/I fit t.lfioli 11u *' "Oh, flint would he lovely," cried Alloc. "And we'll telegraph dear .Mr. Torrence to come and laill uh out." We reached Barton at nine o'elork and after an Informal supper I listened to Antolne's solemn reports as I wulked to the gat age. The prisoner had made no sign, he said, and nothing had occurred during the day. "But there's this, .Mr. Singleton, which you ought to know, sir. The old Tyrlngham people don't like the goings on here. You'll admit It's all mighty queer. I don't eoinplnln, ^Ir, hut some of the hoys threaten to leave, sir. And I look at it this way. that nobody understanding what the spying and bribes offered and taking prisoners Is all about, is most peculiar. Wo got to know where we stand, thut's whet It's come to, sir. And the widow being lllghtyllke and Flynn coining home and saying nothing, hut shaking Ills head when we SSk him where lie's been? You see * tor yourself, sir, how It looks to us." What ho said as to tho general aspect of things was true, but I didn't admit that It was true. Alice had converted me to the notion that I was a # fate, and I lightly brushed aside A tolne's melancholy plaint. "Any man of you," I said, "w > leaves tills property will be hrnux ; back and shot. Tell that to the boys Nevertheless, the perfect equanlml ' of the nentlemun in the tool lion ? when I visited him the next inornl i shook my faith u trltle In the stoi ! book features of life at Barton. 1 ! When I Showed Myself at the W dow He Rose. was an exemplary prisoner, ihe jninr reported. and lie had malntaiiied t t strictest sili'ii' ' In my absence. 1 ate, smoked, and read, courteoiu ' thnnkinu' the men for their attentloi 1 and thai was all. When I showed it self at the window he rose and thn * dttw n the maira/iiie he was i-endi iiiul replied gnm| nntureilly lo my ' quit7 ! ' in how In- was getting aloi "I lia.o no <-?nil|il:iint except ll tin? guards suoru outrageously. T ;i ; will sloop, you knov r . s i liadlj' guarded, \v I lei f n j ie V" * I asked tartly. "li -I relieve your mind a I f If I s: , 'is i|ipear?" Ik? asked I siiiaaiin ' "\oil me itupertinent," I replli Irritated that lie should have siirmls tlaii liK presenee was ciiusing tinea Itesn. '"If you will entile to yo ^ souses and tell me the meaning your visits here, we may agree up terms. As it stands, you're a trespa ! er; you tried to hrlhe a servant to r j the house. If you're at all fainlli with erlminal law in this country, y I can estimate the numlter of yen imprisonment that will lie handed y for these little indisendions." "If it's so plain, why don't y hand me over to the authorities?" asked, provolcingly eool. "I'm giving you a elianee to conf< ' and tell who's haek of all this. T lae Just why your eonfedernte Mi tani is annoying .Mrs. Itashford, a j I'll turn you loose." j "If you wait for me to confess nt thing, you will wait forever," he plied. "I repeat that we are impell hy tlie same motives, you and I. J think I needn't enlighten you as I what they are." "I slm 11 lie glad to hear your hi of my motives," I answered feehlv "I shall he frank." lie replied rei | ily. "The reason you don't turn i , over to the pollen is the very sint| one that you don't want to emhnrr: the mistress of the house yonder causing the light of puhlieity to In ' upon her very elmrming Imad. Y * wish to save her annoyance, and p 1 sihly something much graver. I c see that you tire impressed; hut ought to please you to know that share your feeling of delh .icy win ' she is concerned. And let me add tl the fount Afo111arii is animated hy II feeling. So there we life, exactly p the same ground !" "You haven't answered m.v <|U lions!" I Idu<tered to hide my t r noytiiiee at lining thrust further h the dark. "You don't understand M li..a.i'..i..i ' i ......i .... I.......I...IIin. I .. Inc<>iic)>ivtitilc tliiit >1 it\?>ii?* should \v to Injun* lnT or that sin? could lui 1 committed imy aft Mint would cat ' lu*r to In* spied u|n?ii. She's t rni'iidously imaginative; sin; indub in lltth* fancies Mint nre a part ' ln*r charm!" "Little fancies!" hi* repented, hidl a yawn. "It's iloplnrnhh' for a pro woman to have an luiavinatic 1 there's danger there!"* "Your philosophy horns nu*," I sti ' and loft h1111. Ilo hud lied about 1 snoring of tin* *tfunrds -Antolne sal lied liit* of tluit ? hut I kuv?; instr ' Hons to doiihh* tin; watch. ( To lie Continued) "A SPLENDID TONIC Says Hixson Lady Who, On D< ? A J..: T?i- r I .; 1VI 9 n<IYItC, 1UUK UVUOl And Is Now Well. Hlxson, Term.?"About 10 years ? i I wan..." saya Mra. J. B. Gadd, tiila plrce. "I Buffered with a pain 1 ny left Hide, could not Bleep at til* with thin pain, alwaya In the 1 Bide... i My doctor told me to uae Cardul i took ono bottle, which helped me a after mv baby came, I was Blroiif and bettor, but the? pain was si . there. I at first let It go, but began to f weak and In a run-down eondlth sr. I decided to try some more Card Which I did. Tills last Cardul which I took ma me much better. In fact, cured me. has been a number of years, still , have no return of this trouble. I feel it waR Cardurthat cured n I r.nd I recommend it as a splendid . male tonic." Don't allow yonrself to bocoi weak and run-down from womai troubles. Take Cardul. It should su ly help you, as It has so many th< sands of other women in the past years. Headache, backache, sldeacl norvotu iichh, sleeplessness, tlred-c feeling, aio all signs of womanly tft ble. Other women get relief by takl OarduL Why not jmif All drui^i lD >. An Efficient :ht >>; i Poultry Associatioi ng * y- Service to Members and th ,G Public Brings Success to th South Carolina Poultr Breeders' Association. ^ * ^ Clomson College, April 26.?Th ? continuoiiH growth of ttao South Car< % Una Poultry P.reeciers' association i ? a typical illustration of the fact the j helpful associations succeed, whil f those that do not profit their men . hers are doomed to failure. Th *' present State Poultry association wa ; organized in Columbia fopr years ag to hold an annual State Poultr show, to enable poultrymen to bu ^ poultry supplios .and food throng the annual meeting and banquet, an - to create a greater confidence in th poultry business and those engage s? in it. Seventy members were enrolle the first year and the association too - over the management of the poultr department of the South Curolin State Fair and conducted the firs State Poultry show. The success c ^ the show, which placed the name c ' the owner of every bird on its cocj and had printed cards filled in wit the selling price of all birds for sab I was immediate. Owners profited I) the advertising they obtained, whil the visitors profited by knowing wh rls owned the chickens they admired an hr whether or not they were for sab fl? So successful has this system b? lly come, that last year $1,500 was pai us. exhibitors for birds sold during; th show, and Judge Nixon referred t i'\v the South Carolina State Show as th n? best inannKeri and best selling alio1 in- he had ever attended, it.'. In contrast with the seventy men in' hers four years ago, flfty-fdur nei be members have joined the Assooiatjo in the eleven weeks since the first c hy January and the members for th year will not be less than 250. Whil ot the South Carolina "Poultry Breeder! In- association offers the members set eral hundred dollars in sweepstake d, and cash specials at each state pou rd try show, this inducement is not th s|- primary one in securing and holdin ur a largo membership in the Carolina of and Georgia. on Confidential letters mailed to th ss- members mention the kind of Inci oil bators, brooders, poultry suppliei ar foods and poultry magazines that ca ou be recommended after thorough ii rs' vestigation as suitable for South Ca ou ollna conditions In some cases a great a discount as fifty per cent i ou offered the members of the Stnt b?* Piultry association, and the savin made by a member on one transa 'ff tion will usually pay for many ymi 4'" the .annual dues of one dollar. T ,n* show his appreciation of the Sout Carolina Poultry Breeders' Associ tlon a member in Charleston rocentl sent In the applications of twenty < re" his poultry-raising frienda whom h Induced to share the benefits of th * co-operative buying. to Lists of members, together wit their addreases and breeds of pouiti ',>n raised, are mailed from time to tin hy the Secretary-Treasurer of the a soclatlon. Professor P. C. Hare < "J? Clomson Colleges S. C., to all tii ''' members of tlie association, and bu 1 ing and selling between fellow-met ' v l>ers is encouraged. Of course, no expense ie spared 1 "u put on the State Poultry Show su _ cessfully. and to guarantee a squai deal to each exhibitor and visito 'J The State Fair association will hu 1.000 new wire coops for the Stat Poultry Show. October 2">-29. 192f ) ( the poultry building will be improver and Judges Card of Connecticut an N'iron of New Jersey have been a ready engaged to hang the ribbon The former judge is the aecretui and Official Judge of the Rhode I land Red Club of America, and is tli rs. ls greatest living authority on this po jsj( ular breed. lVP The low membership fee of fl.f , mailed to the secretary by anyor r(.. who" keeps chickens and wishes I ,t,s obtain greater success with then ()f pays up the duns to September 1921, and enables the member to tak ( advantage of the service which hu tiv provod so helpful to other poultr breeders in South Carolina. Tho* who breed pure-bred poultry are a< l(j vised to state their breed or breed ?o that these can be listed on th lls membership sheet which will be di trihutad to the members and oth< buyers. UNPACKING BEES. Do not 1)0 in hast# about remo1 pp 1r>K tb# wintor packing At Clnmao college we unpack on May 1st in o der to b# sure to escape lato col < spells. If you failed to put on fu alory or too shallow supers at tim of packing in the fall then# ran b n dried during the warm part of th day by removing the parking nuff rlontlv to put thorn on and then n l (CO plaro the parking. Do not open hive ? In chilly weather. A temperature < 57 degrees K. or below Is too rol for t.he brood and bees, and if an handling Is necessary It vhould h done during the warm part of tbe daj I The success in gathering the firs nd honey flow, whlrh is of great tmpor I?r ance li this atate. depends on th etrengfh of the rolony-about May ll ,f.t when this flow beglne. in, ul, (\l $100 Reward, $100 r The renders of this paper will b pleased to leurn that there Is at leas one dreaded dlseuse that science ha been able to cure In all Its stages am fe- | that Is catarrh. Cutnrrlr being greatl! influenced by constitutional condition ma requires constitutional treatment. Huli'i . Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally am "X acts thru the Blood on tbe Muooue 8ur re- fn<es of the System thereby destroyltu )U. the foundation of the dlemse, giving th patient strength by building up the con ,w Htttutlon and assisting nature In doing Hi he, work. The proprietors have so mud >ut faith In the curative power of Hell'i Catarrh Medicine that they offer Om 'u Hundred Dollars for any caae that It fatli if -to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. ft! etfflatt-?1?SSb&?:^ . i \. i i ' i"H TRONA POTASH- C RESULTS REPORTED e y Clemsen's Experiments at Pee Dm t Station Rovoal No Injury Trace- ( able to Ita Use. 1 0 * I > Clemooa College has Just lnaued * ' Buletin entitled "Trona Potash; Progress Report" which deals with a sub- ? ? ject which has created great Interest * and caused much discussion during 1 a - the last tew months and is of much < a public interest to both the user and ? ? manufacturer of fertilisers. Below 1s c f printed a "Summary" of the results I y as stated In the Bulletin issued by h t'lerason: 1 d "SUMMARY.- t e 1. This is a progress report and s d not a final answer to the problem. i ( 3. Field observations in tho sum- , d mer of 1919 led to the belief that N ^ crops had boea greatly damaged by ( v the use of Trona potash. | m a 3. Trona potash used as source of ; ' potash in fertiliser teals did not show i '' any greater lose on the average than , 1 ,f has been produced by German muriate ' 1 In previous years. |; 1 4. Trona potash gave widely differ}* ent results on different plots 4n the -v V am* experiment. j <? 5. A a pedal test started In July t showed no injury from Trona potash p er borax with any of the treatment# I need. j ^ 4. Distribution of rain fall eeeme ] to be an important factor In deter- , mining the influence of potaah fertll- ( e a?r- l 7. In a test of potash materials ( Trona potash gave a reduced yield j v with 900 pounds of au 8 3-8 fertilizer y per acre. Lighter applications (are B no Indications of injury as compared . wkh Nebraska potash and cement 1 m ?uat. i 0 8. In a greenhouse test sand main- 5 . taiued at 6 per cent moisture proved ' to be insufficient to furnish the opt I- < 1(J mum moisture requirements of the 1 j_ cotton planted. K&nd maintained at ] 0 18 per cent moisture seemed to be i K able to furnish the optimum moisture v M requirements of tbo cotton planted. 9. Applications of Trona potash , 1 ranging from 25 to 1,000 pounds per ( acre and analyzing 17.75 per oent an4( hydrous borax appeared to be harm- ^ n lose In their i>ower to prevent the j. germination of the cotton and corn j p. seed under the conditions of the exs periment. ? 10. Applications of Trona potash ranging from 28 to 1,000 pounds per ! jj acre and analyzing 17.75 per cent ano hydrous borax appeared to be harm's k-ss in their power to prevent the noro n.al growth of youug cotton plants up h to the time the experiment was disa continued. At this Lime tho young y plants were ten inches In height. >f 11. Applications of Trona potash ie ranging from 25 to 1,000 pounds per Is acre and analysing 17.75 per cent anj hydrous borax appeared to be harm* h loss in their power to prevent the nor* y mal growth of yoiing corn plants. The ie experiment was discontinued when a* t'e young plants were 18 inches in >f height. ie 12. Applications of Nebraska pot* y- ash ranging from 200 pounds to 1,000 n* pounds per acre and analyzing .34 per j cent anhydrous borax appeared to be to harmless in their power to prevent <* germination and normal growth of '? both oolton and corn under the con. r. dition? of the experiment. IT 13. Applications of commercial * borax ranging from 54 to 400 pounds >; p *r acre appeared to be harmless in tialr power to prevent germination >d and aermal growth of both cotton and > corn wnder the eondUirne of the mr porliu nut. y R- m : UAl JBoHelSttk y /M?l.UC JW/V6 * Many of the grouteat men and wor\ mon of tin* at age'have had their names >t associated with one cert>iIn play. I* Alloc Joyce aecma destined to have e the aaine dtatlnetlon. The Vltagraph it star baa had nuecesa after auccoaa, hut, like all other motion picture atara, ahe has been without a role that atood out separate and dlatlnct from the reat. In I "The Vengeance of Durtind," adapted from IUx Beach'* powerful atory # adapted r?y Mr. ami Mra. Oeorge Ilant dolph Cheater, *h<t has the heat role ? In her in>table career. J i v * I GASOLINE SYSTEMS , Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air o Compressors, Computing .Scales , i ? Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac- J J count Registers, Rebuilt Cash ' Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures, i , HAMILTON SALES CO. Coluntbia, a C. 1 1 I -5,000 NEW YORKERS TO LIVE IN TENTS 'opulation Increases And Tenements 1 Decrease While Rents Soar I Skyward f New York, April 19.?Thousands t >f New York families, some of the . f3,114 registered as "homeless" by he tenement house department, are ?pected to live in tents furnished by ;he United States army until the >rescnt housing dearth is remedied, iccofding t > men interested in the j I >uilding trade here. Just where hey will locate their new domiciles j ins not yet been decided, nlthough an 1 irmy of, real estate agents ^mobil- c zed," as it were over-night in Grcntsr New York, has vast aceages of va- | ant land to lease in four of the live >urroughsr"From 1,500 to 2,000 families will ive in tents in Pelhani Bay Park I done," declared Walter C\ Martin, a uperintendent of the I'ron.v Tene- I iient House L>cpatment, "and I have J io doubt that many other sections ?ill have whole colonies ol* tent Iwellers after May 1. In view of the 4 int:cipatcd increased demand for entagc, especially by evicted famii;\?, I shall write to the War Pepnrtnent for rinfne'ent cinva? to Meet 11 possible reed in the Bronx." On top of the present hou ing hortage looms the prospect of the lsual horde of pleasure- jokers I Tinny of them with abundant wa? j irofits or earnings who are coming to j he metropolis for thai'* : unir.ier outng. Some of the. \ will olV r lindords attractive prices for temporary quarters and, where tenants arc oc:u pying apartments from month to nonth and paying exorbitant rents, he rule is expected to be an increas t number of evictions on May 1 and une 1. Invasion of the anti-rent profiteering laws recently passed at Albany j s a common charge in many cases igainst landlords up for trial in the ( nui.icipal court-;. Iltousand; of tenime.it "owners," to circumvent Ili*J aw which compels the landlords to trove their lights to raise rents more than 25 ner cent, a year, have notifid tenants to vacate their property i?y September 1. Then they plan to rent the upai Intents to the highest bidler.>. An indication of the competition ' r shelter in New York is afforded iy the tenement" house department figures, which show that, due to! ijrht building and the remodeling of me Lime tcncnunts ir.lo more profitible business structure.;, there are tolay actually fewer apartments hi the city than there were thi^ time a year igo. On January 1, 11113, there were )33,133 living apartments in New Vork, large enough practically for l,'J31,704 persons^ Under the law, it nust be remembered a '.tenement" , nay mean a building on Riverside Drive as well as in the lower Hast Side. Sisce January 1 the city has bad an estimated increase of 538,804 in population, but the building construction which has been done dnee that date is sufficient to house inly 485,-100 persons, according to .he real estate board. Meanwhile, the war is over and train loads of oil, steel, lumber and automobile nten and thousands of ther prosperous Auericans are said Lo be planning to invade the Great White Way. Train loads already have rrrived. For most of them it v. ill he tto short vacation. Many are bringing Llieir families and are prepared to tuy fancy prices for accomodations. All of which gives joy to the landlord and real estate dealer, who see visions of a bountiful hurvest. .. 8k ' . m % * pkohl ear~i_? wiluams Knrle Williams, VltuKiuph .star, hns devoted most of )iIh time to tliat company's West Const studio In re* rent years, Imt came ensfc to make "The Fortune Hunter" and "Captain Swift," two plays that had a long run fin Ttr/in/lii? > .. f...? .... ............. .. TT ..nun ?*<?. IIIC) were mndo famous by the Hurrymores. Mr. Wllllaina Is now at work making features at Vita graph's West Coast studio. t Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New?So Easy I Don't worry about perfect results. Dae "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to glee a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed foods,?dresses" blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,?every thing I A Direction Book Is in package. To match any material, have dealer "Diamond Dye" Color Card. ? - v ? J. T. RUTLEDCE, D. D. S. Dentist Having taken over the office of Dr. I. L. McManus, I will be at Pageand Tuesdays and Mt Croghan Wedlesdays. Remainder of the time at fficc in Chesterfield Bank building. DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Rosi building. All who desire my services will >leuse see me at Chesterfield, as ] tave discontinued my visits to othei owns. RECRUITING STATION ROCK HILL, S. C. Join the Navy at 132 Railroad Ave., lock Hill, S. C. office No. 11 up itairs. Recruiting officicrs N. A. Kirkley and I. H. Lee, %>f this State. MONEY 1 Money to Loan on Easy Te Near Chest* I CHESTERFIELD iNG AND LOAf 1 J. C. RIVERS, President, j C. C. DOUGLAS! She Secpi OF CUES Will Appreciate Your Busir $200,( Our curtqmcrs and friends h? need rtf accommodation or yoi I to see us. (Guaranteed l>uij ! Let us show you this wonder. R. B. I.ANEY, President CHAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier r~ 3$ank of t The Oldest, Lar$ . Bank in Ghe^ 4 Per Cent. Paid on Saving* D See C. C. Dou R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. | GC & FRIENDLY SYMP/ I BE! FRIENDLY All BI LIFE INSURANT I Chesterfield I B D. II. DOUGLASS, Present H W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pre*. 8 ALSO FIIIE, ACCIDENT, 1 9 We Bey *mI Sell Re I II Ill Iiiiiiteii " ' HANNA'* HUNLET* ' ?Attoraay*? R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. ' Chesterfield Offices: The Courthouse, Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attornay-at-Law Office in Courthouse Chaatarfiald, S. C. Plant Food And Intsecticide Protects the cotton plant from damage by rust, insects^ind shedding in hot weather; invented and patented. ? Any furmer can manufacture it. Cost about $2.00 per acre. Farm rights, $5.00 per horse. Guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded on return of formula. For sale by S. J. Sellers and D. II. McGregor, Ruby, S. C. r a iaakt'I i v Lunn i * t rmi to Build Homes in and erfield, S.*C. HOME BIJILDI ASSOCIATION B. C: MOORE, Vice-Pres. j 3, Sec'y. & Treas. j les' Qanh TERFIELD less. Total Resources Over )00.00 elpcd us to do tliis. When in ii have money to deposit, come | ilar proof and fire proof safe. A cordial welcome awaits you G. K. LANKY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier =~=ni thesterfield Jest and Strongest ilerfield, S. C. epo?it?. $1.00 Starts An Account u. gltn, C?ihitr. D. L. Smith, Assist. Caihier D. H. Douglass A*aist. Cashier I )0D iTHY for the WIDOW TER # D for the WIDOW ST :E for the WIDOW joan & Ins. Co. C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr. ! GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. . IEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK TRANCE il EiUU?Mmmj