The Manning times. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Is the one question of absorbing interest in the minds c
_THE MINO
Answers it ! Whatever is right in the eyes of exacting fashion is here. WI
ultra-fashibnable world is here-and in marvelous variety -affording ran
taste. We deem these stocks as near perfect as it is possible to make them.
brought them to our spacious and well-lighted departments that you may
Eastern houses. Nor do the benefit end here-there is a decided price advai
sold for, but as LOW AS WE CAN POSSIBLY AFFORD TO SELL IT.
The Newest in Dress Go
Mach could be said regarding these new Weaves and Colorings, but yo
impossible to describe the many beautiful Fabrics in the limited space of a
Orange, Mandarin, Parsifal Blue and Emerald Greens are attracting a great
tiful Cloths. The following attractive lines with their attractive prices shoi
Drap Loraine's in Suit Cuts, only.........- - ......... 8.00 to 8
Crepe deLuser's. from..- - .......- - -.......- - - - .50 to 15.00
Nub Cheviots, from .....................-- .......... 6.50 to 1.00
Imported Novelty Suit Patterns, exclusive design-...... .. 10.00 to 20.00
Scotch Mixtures, from...... ............ ........48c. to $1.50 yd
Mohairs, in all Qualities and Colors.
Melrose in Black and Colors. ......... - ...............0C. to $1.00
Prunellers in all shades..worth $1, price......---------..................
Mannish Suitings, from ....... ... .............-- - --......48c. to 70e
Bioadeloths at--.....- - -................75c, 89c, $1.19, $1.30, $2.00
French Flannels at..- ! ...-- ......... ............45e., worth 50c
Cravinets, Melton, Kerseys, etc.
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Gi
A showing of the beautiful new Apparel which fashion's most critical
for seldom have garments expressed so much style, so much grace and so in
are embodied in these garments. They: constitute the most superb stock of
privilege to see. It may not be your intention to buy at present, neverthele
the wardrobe of the faultlessly 'dressed woman this fall. Our popular-price
Over 300 beautiful Suits for Ladies, every one up to tl
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.-We remembered the little folks
and prettiest things. Cloaks from $1 to $10. Capes from 23c to $10.
On Our Millinery Department
Day by day our stock of Fall Millindry is growing stronger and more
fascinating and in a few days will be more beautiful and comprehensive
than any ever shown in Sumter. Tailor Hats from Gage and other high
class makers; Dress Hats from Burby & Webb, '5th Ave., N. Y.; Sullivan
Drew, Jas. G. Johnson, etc., and many French Patterns will be shown,
making as a whole a charming array. Miss Louise B. Edwards of New
York, assisted by half a dozen able assistants, is working hard. to please
you.
Kid Glove Special.
We have just received a large shipment of the Famous Empress Gloves
in all sizes and colors. The Empress sells the world over at $1 a
pair-and are guaranteed. The price at the Minor store is....-... -
;The New Laces and Trim
Are attracting lovers of the-beautiful and exclusive prices appeal to those
who would have the best at economical figures. We went into the nearest
and most remotea markets in exhaustive research for every worthy novelty
-and our showing is a splendid testimonial of our success. As nowhere
:else you will see here Laces of Guipure, Venise, Alencon, Irish Crochet,
Chantilly, Oriental, etc., black, white, Arabe and butter shades, in Bands,
Galloons, Insertions, Edges and Allovers. Also Dress Trimmings and Gar
nitures in Jets, Spangles, Silver, Gold;Silk, Mohair, Persian and Applique
in Bands, Edges and Galloons and all at popular prices.
. h Every Department
In both our stores, 14 and 16 South Main street are full to oyerflowing with
the choicest things for Fall and Winter wear.
'TilE MINOR STORE, 5
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 25, 1904.
Mr. S. I. .Till, care of J. W. McLeod,
Manning, S. C.
Dear Sir:
I am sending you today about 300 Men's, Youths'
and Boys' Suits and Overcoats that I got for you from a
big clothing sale.
-These goods were bought at less than the actual cost
to make them up. I think you can give your customers
more than their money's-worth in any of these goods.
I will get you asfew more in a few days.
Respectfully,
YOUR NEW YORK BUYER.
We have about 500 other things just as cheap or
cheaper than this lot of Clothing.
Yours for big bargains.
LEIBLC. I. TILL, Mnanager. I
f women these Autumn days-and how satisfactorily
atever is true to the styles most in vogue, and greatest in favor with the
e of price and choice broad enough to meet the desire of every purse and
From every fountain head we have gathered the choicest materials and
have advantages of selecting not inferior to those presented by the great
itage, for our plan is not to mark an article as high as it could probably be
ods, The Latest Weaves in Latest Colors.
u know that they are here, and we invite you to come and see them. It is
, newspaper announcement. The new Leather Browus, Ouion Skin, Blurnt
deal of attention, and we are showing these favorite shades in many beau
ild interest you. Many are special:
CAL Drap deAlma, Melrose, Poplins, Repps,
. Silk and Wool Crepes, Albatross,
French Serges,Cheviot Serges Sponged
and Shrunk, Bouclay Cheviots. Silk finished and Silk Warp Henrietta.
Granites, Mohairs, Ladies' Cloth, etc.
IT V Chiffon Taffetas, Liberty Chiffon Taffetas, Peau deSoie,
LI\3. Crepe de Chines, Checks and Stripes for Shirt Waist Suits.
Lining Taffetas, all colors, at 35c.
GPRES DE SOI-all colors, 36 inches at 50c.
NEWIN * Sold inSumter by the Minor Store only.
RNTS Captivating Creations, Dainty, Exclus've.
PMLJLENT. Nothing Prettier, Nothing Dressier.
followers will wear this season. We take much pride in presenting them,
,h material worth. The best thoughts of the world's cleverest designers
Women's Outer Attire it has ever been our pleasure to present and your
ss we want you to visit the department and see just what is to comprise
methods are even more pronounced than formerly.
ie minute, from...... ....... ...........5 to S25.
'and have a department specially for them, stoaked with all the newest
The Minor Store, A City in Itself.
Set the pace in these United States. The MINOR STORE sells them and
uarantees every pair.
A WORD ABOUT CORSETS.
The president of the Dressmakers' Protective Association frankly said
at a recent meeting "A woman may be dressed with the severest simulic
ity, with the slightest expense, and' yet be stylishly gowned if she wears
the correct corset." It is interesting to note that the correct corset used to
emonstrate the new styles at this same meeting was the
0. B. a la Spirite.
rhe highest type of the American Corset Makers' Art. The C. B. a Spirite
Corsets are made in a large range of styles, adapted to the varied require
ments of different figures, and affording the opportuniry for satisfying in
ividual taste. The new straight front has won unqualified approval and
zts to advantage both those of slender~build and those inclitied toward em
bonnoint. It adds rounded contour to the former, reduces the proportions
f tde latter, and with any figure gives the advantages of beauty and hy
ienic arrangement by lengthening the waist line in front and establishing
a correct poise of body.
-We sell C. B. a la Corsets, and guarantee them.
Price $1 and up.
Sells Shoes
Ct for the wvhole
umter, ~. .,Cuy:E
S. R. VENNING, :!eweler.
Dealer :in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE CLASSES AND*
ALL KINDS OF FANCY NOVELTIES.
I maea spcal oDD naond HOLIDAY PRES
Silverware, Hand-Painted China, Glassware
and numerous other art~icles suitable for Gifts of all kind.
COME AN O SEE TlH EM.
All Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing dlone promptly and
guaranteed.
/ ~ ~ ~ e . d a2,~ Cout MANNING~i S-C
L. . D RAN , sUMTR,
Being in close touch with the very best markets, I am better prepared to
handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspection of my
stock. Rememnber I am opposite the Court House. Come to see me when you
want
Hardware, Stoves,
House Furnishing Goods,
Harness, Saddles,
Leather, Belting, Etc.
My Store is headquarters for Gun5, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and the
very latest 'in Sporting Goods.
I also handle large quantities of other Paints and Oils, and Window Glass
For Engine and Mill Supplies there~is no better place to buy.
Come and examine my large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Every
Store bought from me is warranted..
SUJMTFDR, 8. Q.
Genuine Peruvian
Sells itself--none better.
Ten thousand tons nowv offered for sale.
Nitrate of' Socla,
Muiriate of' Potasha,
G-errnaan Kainit,
HA R Y & Co., Suter
ARE HEADQUARTERS.
The Substitute
Bu WILL N. HARBEN,
Author of "Abner Daniel." "The Land of
the Chanaing San." "The North
Walk MUstery." Etc.
Copyright, 193, by Barper & Brother
IWent I'dset thar witli a heart full o'
rebellion."
George stared at his friend with an
expression on his face the old man had
never seen before. It contained a frank
admission of his helpless captivity. to
Lydia Cranston's charms, and -ct it
reflected tense manliness-manliness
bound, bowed and beaten.
"He has been courting her over a
year, Mr. Hillyer," Buckley said un
der his breath.
"So I've heard, George."
"She writes to him-she mentioned
that to me once. She showed me some
presents he had sent her-flowers frpm
his own hothouse and other things.
He's followed her everywhere; she ac
cepts these attentions. Her family A.Ml
favor the match."
"She's jest a woman, George-jest a
woman, after all--and they are all pine
blank alike except in the sight of the
different men who dote on 'em."
George Buckley's face hardened as if
under a sudden reflection. "In all your
hopes for me, Mr. Hillyer," he said,
"don't forget that I am the son of a
Georgia convict. Remember that, and
don't be too ambitious for me. I was
stupid and blind to allow myself to-to
-become her-friend under the circum
stances. I ought simply never to have
entered that house. But-now listen,
and let's never allow this to come up
again. No matter what I suffer now
Hanks sauntered~ away.
or am to suffer in the future, I shall
never, never be sorry I knew her. You
say women are all alike. I can never
agree with you, but even if she be
X
comes his wife, and is proud in a way
to bear his name, there will still be
something, sir, behind-something that
I hatve almost seen and ed-some.
thing, Mr*Hillyer, that came uplin her
pyes once, only once, and then darted
away as if frightened at the fear of
the world's opinion. But, my God, Mr.
Hillyer, for one second It was mine,
and I have lived on it ever since and
shall take its wonderful warmth to my
grave."
"Oh, George, you scare me!" gasped
the merchant. "I didn't know you
could"
"Let's dri-t '" subject forever,"
Buckley bre-- -'Idenly. "You've
confided in me; I have in you. God
knows you have hope; I have none
none at all!"
[To BE ColNUED.]
OLD BAVARIA~N TOWNS.
Mtany of the sma1ler Ones Are azere
ly Walled Farm Villages.
In old Bavarian districts many of the
smaller towns are merely walled farm
villages. These settlements of agricul
turists reproduce the ancient laager for
all. Each is built in the form of a
parallelogram, the shorter sides hay
Ing each a gateway, with double gates,
over which rise central square watch
towers capped with conical red roofs.
A narrow road or street runs from gate
to gate, with old half timber houses
s?'back close to the inclosing wall.
D'he ground floor of these houses af
fords stabling for cattle, and from
these stables the cows are driven out
through the town gates in the morn
ing and brought in at night. Town
ships like this are merely clusters of
houses intimately connected with the
farm lands that lie beyond their gates.
The peasantry, whether peasant pro
prietors or allotment leaseholders, go
in and out to their work.
In eastern Bavaria, toward the Dan
ube, where the better class farms are
to be seen, orie finds farmhouses of
wood, a greait shingled roof covering
as in Holland-not only the large 'liv
ing apartment, with many bedrooms,
but also the stables for the horses
and cattle. On such farms much of
the farm work is done by girls, who
usually wear short petticoats, tight
bodices, and kerchiefs on their heads.
Most ol' the men are either in the army
or workiner at trades.___
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itchirng Hu
mors, Eczema, Scrofula, Etc.
Send no monev-simply write and try Botanic
Blood Balm at our expense. A personal trial of
Blood Balm is better than a thousand printed
testionials, so don't hesitate to write for i
free samzple.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema. scrofula,
Blood Poison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin,
pimples. boils, bone pains, swellings. rheuma
tism, catarrh. or any blood or skin disease, we
advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.). Especialiy recommended for old. obsti
nate. deep-seated cases of malignant blood or
skin diseases, because Botanic Blood 'Balm (B.
B. B.) kills the poison in the blood. eures where
all else fails, heals every sore. makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of
health. B. B. B.. the most perfect blood puri
ier made. Thoroughly tested for 30 years.
Costs r1 per large bottlc at drug stores. To
prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free
by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. De.
scribe trouble and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter. 27This is an honest offer-med
icine sent at once. prepaid. For sale by The
l. B. Loryca Drug Store.
.-O-.
acfua~y harts .aemanetodbeshit-with
oneofCpid'$sarrows?"
merely becomes' senselessiforz a time."
To pity. distres.ils.but human.tore
MEASURING MEDICINE.
Places Where They Si1 Take a
Dimeful hs a Dose.
A man went into a New York drug
store and asked the clerk for a remedy
for indigestion. The clerk sifted a
pink powder into the scales.
"Take a heaping dimeful of this," he
said. "It will bring you around all
right."
The man's astonishment was almost
powerful enough to drive away the in
digestion without the aid of the pow
der.
"A dimeful?" he ejaculated. "What
kind of a newfangled system of meas
urement is that you have here?"
"It isn't new," replied the clerk.
"And it is "ery simple. Just take a
dime and pile as much of this powder
on it as will stick. 'That will be the
proper dose. You couldn't get it any
more exact if you measured for half an
hour with scales and spoons." -
"Well," said the customer, "this is a
new one on me." Then he proceeded to
measure out a dose of the pink powder.
As he did so a man standing close-be
side him sighed reminiscently.
"Ite makes me feel young to see you
do that," he said. "They used to meas
ure medicine that way when I was a
kid. I supposed modern appliances had
driven all those old methods of meas
urement out of the market."
"Not at all," said the clerk. "There
are lbts of places where they still take
medicine by the dimeful."
Herb W. Edwards Injured.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last win
ter. spraining his wrist and bruising
his knees. "The next day," he says,
"ther were so sore and stiff I was afraid
I would have to stay in bed. but I rub
bed them well with Chamberlaiu's Pain
Balm and after a few applications all
soreness had disappeared." The R. B.
Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea,
Proprietor.
MANAGEMENT OF WIVES.
What the Tactaul Husband Does
vhien His Helpmeet Weeps.
One thing the tactful husband does
is to let his wife cry. I don't mean
that he drives her to crying or that he
lets her weep while he stands unsym
pathetically by with his hands in his
trousers pockets. his feet apart -and
grinning sardonically. I mean that
when an emotional woman needs a
good cry he rea"'es that it will relieve
the tension. He does not get up and
rage about 'and kick footstools out of.
the way and say, "Oh, for heaven's
sake, stop crying or you'll drive me
to drink!"
No. He goes and pats her shoulder
soothingly and says:
"There, little woman! I'm sorry the
cook has left and your new gown
hooks up crookedly, but cheer up. Lets
go out and have a jolly- little dinner,
and tomorrow I'll write that tailor a
letter that will make his hair curL"
Then she looks up through her tears
and thinks how handsome and big and
strong and glorious he is, and before
the dinner is over she has thought up
two ways in which to economize and
so pay for the extravagance of his
order to the waiter, for the common
purse is not elastic, and she knows it.
--Tilinn.Bell in Harper's Bazar..
.To Cure a Cough.
The coughs so prevalent these days
usually develop before you realize what
has happened. Now the best thing to
do is to take the most reliable cough.
cure you can get. None better than
Murrays Horehound Mullein and Tar.
It is made of the purest ingredients
and can be given to infants as well as
grown people. Above all else IT
CURES. You will find it at all drug
gists. 25c a bottle-extra large bottle.
TH E WORD BOGUS.
There Are Several Plausible The
ories as to Its Origin.
The word "bogus" is said by Dr. Ogil
vie to be derived from Boghese, the
name of a notorious American swindler
who about the year 1835 fiooded the
western and southwestern states with
counterfeit bills,' sham mortgages and
such like. Others connect the word
with "bogie," a scarecrow or gdblin,
and so applied to anything fictitious or
chimerical.
Lowell in the "Bigiow Papers" says,
"I more tpan suspect the word to be
a corruption of the French bagasse."
This bagasse was the sugar cane as
delivered in its dry, crushed.state from
the mill, called also cane trash, and fit
only for burning, being thus synony
mous with useless rubbish.
Again, according to Brewer, there is
in French 'argot, or thieves' slang, a
word, bogue, which signifies the rind of
a green chestnut or the case of a
watch, and this also brings us to the
idea of an outward seeming without
any solid and reputable foundation.
Pearson's Weekly.
Thousands Cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
tho s ands of cases of piles. "I bought
abox of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
on the recommendation of our drug
gist," so writes C. H. LaCroix, of Zav
alla. Tex, "and used it for a stubborn
case of piles. It cured rae permanently."
The Rl. B. Loryea Drug Store.
THE KITCHEN DRESSER.
It Was Originally a Bench on Whicb
lieat Was Dressed.
Dr. Johnson tells us that the kitchen
dresser was a bench in the kitchen on
which meat was dressed, or prepared,
for table and gives the following lines
in support of his view:
'Tis burnt, and so is all the meat.
What dogs are these? Where is the rascal
cook?
How durst you, villains, bring it from the
dresser.
And serve thus to me that love it not?
-Shakcespeare.
A maple dresser in her hall she had.
On which full many a slender meal she
made.
-Dryden.
Wright, in his "Domestic Manners of
the Middle Ages," says: "One of the
great objects of ostentation in a rich
man's house was his plate, which at
dinner time he brought forth and
spread on the table in sight of his
guests. Afterward, to exhibit the plate
to more advantage, the table was made
with shelves or steps, on which the dif
ferent articles could be arranged in
rws, one above another. It was called
in French, or Anglo-Norman, a dres
soir, because on it the different articles
were dresses, or arranged."
It is this to. which the modern poet
refers:
Thr'pewter plates on the dresser
Caught' and reflected the flame, as shields
G armies the sunshine.
A Good Complexion,
"srking eva~s and rosy cheeks re
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," so writes S. P. Moore, of Na
cogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for bil
liousuess, constipation, etc. Small pill
easy to take-easy to act. The R. B.
rycna D un toe
LIVING SILVER.
The Process by Wich Mercury Is
Extracted From Cinnabar.
The chief scource of mercury is its
native sulphide, cinnabar. The most
important mines of this mineral in Eu
rope are those of Almaden,, in Spain,
and Idria. in Illyria; in Anierica, those
of New Almaden, in California.
The silvery metal is obtained by
roasting the ores in sp'ecially construct
ed open furnaces, where, by the ac
tion of atmospheric air alone, the sul
phur is converted into sulphurous acid
and passes on with the volatilized
mercury into condensers. These are
usually masonry chambers, with wa
ter cooled pipes, from which the fumes
pass on through earthenware pipes
and finally through others''of wood
and glass.
Most of the yield is liquid mercury,
combined with soot, which is removed
by agitating the mixture in receptacles
of perforated iron, when the mercury.
falls through. 'The quicksilver is final
ly purified by straining through dense
linen and is then sent out into com
merce in leather bags or wrought iron
bottles fitted with screw plugs, each
holding about seventy-five pounds
avoirdupols.
SMOKING A CIGAR.
Some Things That .Every User of
Tobacco Does Not Know.
."It's really remarkable, considering.
the 12,000,000,000 cigars smoked in the
United States every year, bhow few,
men really know how to smoke," said
a prominent tobacco dealer. "There is
one mistake in particular that even ex
perienced smokers sometimes make
that is in not keeping the tobacco burn
ing properly.
"About 00 per cent, I should say, of
all the cigars sold are better on the
outside than the inside. This isn't
wholly to deceive the prospective buy
er. It requires a good quality of leaf
to shape the outside of a cigar, while
the filler may be more readily composed
of inferior tobacco. The smoker who
permits his cigar to burn inside the
wrapper loses the best part of it Prac
tically any cigar-is rank when smoked
through the center. The aroma is lost
and the smoke is bitter and arid.
"Puffing on a cigar that is not burn
ing properly only increases the-diffical
ty. The smoker gets more of the smoke
of the inside leaves, and the whole ci
gar becomes hot from the effects of the
increased combustion in. the center of
it. The proper thing-the only thing-'
to do under .the circumstances is to
light the cigar again,-taking eare that
wrapper and all. are included in the
lighting. If this plan were followed a
'good many smokers wouldn't change'
their brand of cigars so often."
Looming * rages.
In what are called "looming mi
rages" distant objects show an ,appar
ent extravagant increase in height
without alteration in breadth. Distant;
pinnacles of ice are thus magnified I
into immense towers or taiL jagged
mountains,' and a ship thus reflected'.
from far out at sea may appear to be
twelve or fifteen times as tall as it is
long. Rocks and trees are also shown
in'abnormal shapes and positions, while
houses, animal and human beings a'p
pear in like exaggerated shapes.. Be
fore the sandy plains of our south
western' states and territories were
converted into verdant fields by the
Ingenuity and tireless energy of man
mirages were .very common-in 'those re
gions, the- Indins regarding the phe
nomenon as being the work of evil
spirits. _____
Reflecting Lighthiouses' Origin.
Accident, not necessity, was the par
ent of the Invention of reflecting light
houses. During a meeting of a mathe
matical society at Liverpool some
years ago one of the members laid a
wager that he could read a newspaper
paragraph at ten yards .distance by
the light of a farthing candle. This he
succeeded in dping'by covering'-the in
side of an earthen dish with putty and
sticking bits of looking glass on it
and then placing his reflector behind
the candle.'- Captain Hutchinson, a
dock master, was present, and -from
this experiment gained the idea from
which he evolted the reflecting light
house as built in Liverpool.
Icheaping.
In parts of Switzerland the baker's
wife carries round the bread in a sort
of hamper, and she has not a fixed, im
mutable charge, but chiaffers for a price
with the customers. The old English
word for this process was "cheaping,"
which In many places in England has
been corrupted into chipping. Chip
ping Norton, for instance, is really
Cheaping Norton, or the place where
goods were cheapened-that is. sold. by
chaffer..
Donkreys In Egypt
In Egypt the women still follow the
ancient custom of'riding on donkeys.
~The animals are small and well train
ed and carry their burdens about with
out remonstrance. The riding under
these conditions demands no especial
skill of horsemanship. The women,
make a great convenience of these lit
te steeds, riding them to market or-to
their shopping as well as on considera
ble journeys. -
Our Second
a Hoi
Just received, bough
. World
conceded to be the largest horse and
you want, a good selection see this buncl
Spe
Several choice Dri
Harness Horses.
Ten smooth young
South Carolina E
the heaviest on the ma
I, I'
BOOJ-TH ll
A Sad Predicament.
Mabel-I was so mortified at the
Pouch mansion the other night. Flo
What happened? Mabel-I wanted to
laugh in my sleeve, but I had on my
decolette gown and had to hide the
laugh in my glove.
Nothig Free.
Bacon-Do they give you prunes
often at your boading house? Egbert
-They give us nothing! We have to
pay for prunes, and we get 'em six
times a week!-Yonkers Statesman.
A Remarkable Feat.
Old Salt-Oh, the ocean's a big place.
dearie! Why, many's the time I've
stood for three days on one tack, and
"My sakes, grandpa! I hope you had
your shoes on!"-Brooklyn LIfe.
Look on the bright side. If there i.
a baby in the hou'se, there are t!sn
enough safety pins for the grown fo'4%
to help themselves.-Atchison Globe.
IHERITED
'When achild I had a very severe at
tack of Diphtheria, which camenearprov
ing fatal. Uponrecoverytheglandsof the
neck were very much enlarged, and after -
the free use of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the Jeft , -
one-continued to grw-vey slowly at
first, until it was about the sizeof a goose
egg, which began to on the wind
pipe, causng dfficult +ig, andb 1e
cameverypamful..An incision was-made".
and a large quantity of pus dischaged.
The gland was red or as.much
could with safety be taken out.ePoren
yearsI worealittle'pieceof cloth aonAiit
inch long in my neckto keep the place
open. During this time I had to
cut open by the doctor every timel
cold ortheteningclogged. 'fit the
orearly'Surnmer of -18841I was add '
by my wife to use.S. S.S., w . . A. .
strictly in accordance-with directions
took twenty-siriargebottles, andwas .
tirely cured, for I have not sufedsnce
that time. B. S.RAGLtD
Royal BagMig. Co., Charlesto S.:,.
Only a constitutional remedy
anhereditary diseaselikeSdrofula. V
the bloodisrestored to anormalCondition:-.
and the s&ofulous deposits areca ie
there is a radnal-returntobe1th &SMS.?
is well3nowiasa-,
-tnc tis 4the~
-only guInte.
hjave
Si; S hve~an~,gi=0f f
Srfulatu 7
and"our
ilaviseyos
The Si Speii CompanyAtla
WALL PAPER
All Kinds of. Paperhanging
and DecoratingWork Done ,
I make a specialty of Hotel
Whole House Work. -
Lowest Estimates for
Hiigh <Grade Work
Will guarantee uy worklo y~
on the wall'
Can save yon 2.5 per cent
J. 1.ORV!N,
Al*Trespass Notie.
Alpersons are prohibited fro a
passingupon the lands of J~ .a~r:~
E. M. Mims, Mrs S. E. MimsanG z
nims lA1l parties fon-rsai
rhe lands owned b-y the'undersignedwi -i
beprosecuted.
.. F. CUT. --
- H. M. MIMS
C. B. MIMS
- Mns. S.L. IMs.,
October 12. 1904. (4v)
AND FEVER
TO STAY CdiED -
a gwaaniced remedy forChl.
Ague, Dengue. aGrlppe. sad af -
Malaal Trout'es. Standard for
40 yecrs. N'o 'Quinine or other
harmful Drags. No bed resuks
rrom usin3 :.FoTes you 'tp'
lOv3-cud~r ssica. dil~
Car
ses andMle
t in St. Louis, at the
s Fait-,
mule market in the United States. If
before they are picked over.
cal
vers and family broke
Mules.
~ustProof Seed Oats,
rket, 65c. per bushel.
.. .. . .