THKMAMMflMWOAT
BENNRTTSVILLB. S, 0.
Friday December 7, I9Q8.
ff. 4. hfUOWN - - - tZttiior
ISubsevl^tlou r?lcoj
One year....$1.00
Bix months.60
Three months.25
ttmmmmmKmmmmtmmmmtmmm?mmmmmammmmmmamammmm?
The Cotton Association.
Thoro will bo a meeting oft ho
Marlboro Cotton Association held
in tho Court Hruso Deo lt th for
the purpose of reorganizing, and
reooiving tho reports of the com
mittees and tho money collected
by them for tho Association. Lot
everybody como proparod to pay
their subscriptions. That we may
eund on to tho State A association
tho amount due hom Marlboro.
Lot everybody that is interested
?nd are in sympathy with the
Association, como out to the moot
ing.
ft. M. Pegues Pres,
O. E. Breeden
Seo & Treas.
THE FANCY FAIR?
The Fancy Fair for tho benefit
of the Confederate Monument will
be.opened next Weduesday at 7.30
p. m. at Croslaud's Hall. Admis
sion lOots, elvi ld vc n octa. A tull
attendance is solioitcd. Ladies will
find, the opening night of thc Fair
especially attractive, and tho oppor
tunity for seeing the Bootha and
making purchases will bo best on
Weduesday night. Tho voting for
the prettiest Booth will he one of
the matures on this occasion. There
will be grab bags and candy sales
for the children, and refreshments
of various kinds will bc offered
throughout the evening.
At every Booth will bc offered
for sale articles suitable for Christ
mas presents, and wo hope that
every ono will carefully examine
our goods and make liboral pur
chases, from our interested sales
ladies.
Contributions to the various de
partments will bo gladly received
up tp~ opening hour of the Fair, by
n committee at tho Hall.
Lady Mauagers.
CORN AND POTATO CONTEST.
Groat Disappointment.
After months of planning and sus
pense on tho part ol tbe U, D C.
-chapter the oom and potato contest
tpropoaed for the benefit of the Con
federate Monument caine off ns an.
.non need at 12 o'clock ou last Mon
.day. Not mentioning tho timo and
?work we have given to tho undertnk
irlftUlv roi ..?.*. th*n
lite. Ed. Broaden 100 oars coro,
laira II. II, Nowton 100 cara oom 100
potatoes,
BU Gibson roo Rut* Bega Turnips.
H. H Nowton, 100 oars corn.
D. W. Woathorly 100 cara coro,
Thoa B. Evana roo oara ooru, 100 pota
?toes, ioo Turnips.
Oharlos Humor ioo oars oom.
Edgar MoOnll ioo nara oom.
T. A. MoLondon ioo cara com.
-Olarenoo Qroou ioo ears oom.
'-William Groon ioo oarB oom.
.'J. P. Bolton ioo oara oom.
.J. O. MoRao ioo eara oom.
.?. K, Fletouor ioo oura oom, ioo Pota
toes.
Nlok Kollook ioo oar? oom.
Jim Weloh loo oars oom, ioo potatooa.
Carolina Johnson ioo oara corn.
Dook Edwards ioo eora oom,
The four last names are colored mon.
The matter was mentioned to tho
three first named, and thoy willingly
consented to enter tho contest. The
last named read of the contest in tho
newspapers, witkout any solicitation
whatover, he brought an open box ol
corn aa a contribution to the monu
ment fund. Theso donations were
unexpoctod and aro groatly apprecia
ted hy our chapter.
Wo sincerely thank the few contri
butors who responded to our call.
One blessed man sont us word that if
the premium was awarded to his corn,
that he would contribute that amount
to the monument. It was Mr. J. C.
MoRao of Dunbar,
Our thanks are truly extended to
the Judges who examined tim corn,
but could award no premiums, as thc
condition? had not hcon complied
with, Also to Mr. I). IC. McCall for
valued assistance
MARLBORO CHAPTER U D. C.
To the Teachers of the Country Schools
Wc, the committee on member
ship, of tho County Teacher's As
sociation, give you a most cordial
invitation to attend thc meeting of
thc Association on next SattV'Hy,
Dec. 8 th.
Tho meeting will bc hold at
eleven o'clock, in one of tito class
rooms on thc Second Hoor of thc
, Murchison school-building, Tho
session will he One hour long, ant!
will bo made as interesting and
profitable as possible. Tho pro
gramme has been published in thc
county papers.
Out of honest hear ta we ask you
to como. Mauy of you are strangers
and wo wish to know you. Come
that you may help us by your
presence, and that, by our meeting
wo may bc able to help you in your
work.
Mattie Covington.
Lizzio Rogers
Prof. MoKittriolc.
Committee
DEATH OF JOHN F. MCLAURIN.
JOHN V. MCLAURIN was thc son o?
Ivmtchliu Mclaurin, ?md was born in
Marlboro county on the 17th day of Oct
ober, 1841 ?mi die<l at McColl, on tlie
2oUi any ot November, 1906. He did
?ot have the advantages iii a collegiate
education, but upon the foundation laid
in tlie 8cltools of the county he-built se
curely and steadily in after life, and nc_
quired an education auch as fitted imn
for any stationl in life.
At an early age he volunteered in the
Confederate service, in Co. "K," 8th S.
C. Regiment, one among tlie first organ
ized in tlie State, and remained in this
Regiment until after tlie battle of Frede
ricksburg, when lie waa transferred to
tlie cavalry company of Capt. Peterkin,
and then to the "Hampton Legion." in
which lie served until tlie close of tlie
war. His experience in tlie army was
valuable to him, like it was to many
others, in developing his naturally strong
mind, and teaching him self-reliance, the
necessity of individual judgment and of
practical common sense in the affairs of
life.
Like all the other young men who ser
ved the Southern Confederacy so patriot
ically, lie started life after the close of
the war with the gloomiest prospects of
success. But notwithstanding Iiis adverse
environments, he, with the hopefulness
and invincible determination horn of His
Scotch ancestry, was not appalled by the
situation, but went to work with energy
and resolution to secure success from thc
Untoward circumstances in which he was
placed and tlie want of opportunities. Sy
dint of unflagging energy, and unwaver
ing self-reliance, and by thc exercise of
n strong individual judgment and a fixed
determination to overcome all obstacles,
he did succeed. He was emphatically
thc architect of his own fortune. It was
his own unaided efforts, coupled with his
indomitable will power and energy, that
made him the man he was. Most of the
great and successful of our country have
been such self-made men. They have
acquired fame and fortune not hy colle
giate educations, onccstrol advantages or
the influence of the great, hut by these
native qualtities heroism and what thc
world calls genius, which impelled them
to rely upon themselves and their own
efforts to attain success.
John F. Mclaurin was not only a self
made man, but impressed himself upon
and was appreciated by the generation in
which he lived. Recognizing his mental
and moral qualities he was made a leader
in his community, in his church and in
Iiis county. He was elected hy his fel
low citizens several times to the General
Assembly, and during thc last slimmer,
at the solicitation of his many friends,
was a candidate for the State Senate.
Ile was always ready to serve the peo
ple in any office or capacity in which he
was wanted, and thus exhibted his pub
lic spirit, his patriotism and desire to do
all he could for the good of his State and
country. It is needless to say how faith
fully he discharged the duties of legisla
tor, for all in the county know his record,
ami attested to him while living that he
was a faithful public servant. He was
no time serving politician. Tie did not
seek office simply for personal prefer
ment and advantage, but because he be
lieved he could serve his people and ben
efit them. His patriotism was broad,
unselfish, untainted by love for Office andi
such as made him ready for any sacrifices
necessary for his state and country. Thc
writer served with him one term in the
General Assembly and con truthfully say
that he was one of the most conscientious
untiring, punctual and useful members,'
in the body. His unflinching adherence
to what he believed was right, Iiis strong
common sense, his good judgment and
his earnest desire to do what was right
irrespective of personal considerations,
were his prominent qualities as a public
servant.
As a man, John F. Mclaurin stood
ed to be to all is what he really was. He
disdained to do a mean act for his own
advantage. He was conscientious almost
to a fault. No man can say that he was
ever deceived, injured or oppressed by
John F. Mclaurin. His benevolence and
charity embraced the whole brotherhood
of man. His striking characteristics as
a man were his strong common sense, Iiis
good practical judgment, his conscien
tiousness, and his unwavering desire to
do right.
As a citizen he was always ready to do
his full duty. No sacrifices were too great
for him to make in response to his patri
otism. In conventions, public assemblies
and in elections, he was always present,
i conferring with his fellow citizens as to
the public weal. He always sought duty
rather than shirked it, not for the pur
pose of benefitting himself but for the
good of his country. As a soldier he was
gallant and faithful to duty, as all his
comrades in arms can attest.
As father, husband and brother he was
loving and faithful, and discharged the
obligations growing out of these delicate
relations with the same fidelity and con
scientiousness which characterized him
in the other relations of life. The loss
of this model husband and father to thc
family is irreparable. To the writer it is
a sad bereavement, for he was his true
friend.
Tenderly and lovingly his remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at McColl, on
Thanksgiving Day, in the presence of a
large number of his friends and neigh
bors. The minister in preaching his fu
neral selected the text, "A good name is
better than precious ointment," and it
was very appropriate, for John P. Mc
laurin throughout life sought to do right
and have a good name. T.
I |South Carolina mourns tho loss
or Attornoy Qonoral Loroy Tou
rnons, who diod in Columbia on
the 3d, in hi? t3(i yoar. Ho was .a
groat and good man.
AGENTS WANTED-Kev.
Sam Jones' Lifo and Sayings, by
bia wife, is tho biggest seller ever
published. Price only $2.50 Mag
nificent outfit and right to terri
tory only 50 cents. Dont miss this
chanco of your lifo to maleo money.
Circulars fYoe, L. J Nichols ev
Co., Atlanta Ga. nll-'t
Warning Notice.
1hornby worn auy and all persona from
Hiring or Harboring my wilo, JANE
CAMPBELL, who lina loft homo without
any causo whatovor. I will onforoo tho
i Jft.if nrrnji?it O??O V.'liO viol?itOS OT (??*?rO.?
gards eli in not'.oo. At laut aooouiitH oho
ttafl working for Aaron Morrison on Mr. T.
D, Moo di'* OosHiiaham plaoo.
Nov, 26, 1906. ENOCH E. CAMIMH?M.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
EMT EM/.AIIICTII TUKNAOR,
HAVINO flied in tho Probato Judgo's Of
lico of Marlboro county my final return
[fte Executor of tho Estnto of Bbl'/AllBTn
j Tu UN AUK, Notico is berob'y yivon that I
will apply to said Court on tho 19th day
of Duconiber 1906, for ? Final DlHolifir^o
an Riioh iixouutor.
A K MoINTyitK, Ex'or.
November ip; lyoG,
What Can The Mattor Bo?
Mr. Editor-What has becomo of
tho much boasted Ontton Association
and tho Cotton Warehouse started by
tho samo, Tho farmers started oui
for once like they mount to do some
thing, but after a little self.glorifica
lion ihoy seem to have collapsed alto
gether. They romiod nie of ao old
hou that laid a big egg, and died in
tho effort.
But, seriously, so much good results
to us, them, and every class of citizens
from their organization, and agitation
of tho questions and measures ot relief
to tho wholo country, by high prices
for cotton, that they can onforce, if
they would, that we had hoped they
meant what they said, and would not
give up so soon, but would go on and
perfect their organization, and bring
that tremendous prosperity to all the
country, thal thoy can if they would.
Thoy must lead in all these great move
ments on account of their being pro
ducors, and their uumbors give them
power, and we of other classes will
follow and help them as we cnn, but
we look for them to .'take tho lead "
They never will have such an oppor
tuuity of aid from us, the baukersnnd
all other professions, and they had
better not lose this opportunity to help
themselves, while wo arc willing to
assist them, and at same time bouefit
ourselves.
There is too much selfishness among
thom. We have contributed to their
fund lo aid in tho grand movement
much moro liberally thnu they as a
class have themselves dono. Wo are
willing to continue, but before they
como around aud asking us again lot
them show a disposition to help them
selves It has boen told us many ol
the farmers, and largo well to do ones
too, not only have not joined tho or
ganization, but refuse to contribute to
a fund to better their own condition.
Shame on such farmers who are will?
! ing to bo carried by their neighbors
and other classes
Wo merchants have our organiza
tions, so do tho doctors, lawyess, and
all othor professions, and evon the
j preachers seo tho benefit of some or
ganization, and will tho farmer nover
learn that his powor, is only in acorn
pact organization, with that ho can do
almost everything. It makes us sick
lo hoar some of thom talking in our
hearing, "That they have found out
that every man eau manngo his own
business best without dictation from
anybody olso or any organization "
Don't thoy know, nor can thoy never
learn that almost all largo fortunes
aro made by wiso mon pooling their
interests, and submitting to just such
dictation as they call it. But these
Solomons can't bo taught any lesson,
[ suppose. I would urge tho brainy
mon of tho Marlboro Cotton Associa
tion to pick thoir flints and try again,
don't be discouraged ; you havo done
too much good to the general country
to give up tho fight; but say with old
Paul Jones when demanded to sur
render his ship, "Why I havo just
begun to fight." Too much is at issue
to give up tho fight now, let us all
enlist for tho war.
Tbc stntu? of ?he rv>ff"?i \Vnrehen??p
,'! . . /ell Hf/ !(.-". , ti o invum.i .j
M . oj th-. 1..? -u . oinhihinp
n?n .'- P. ll; 'I '. fal Viv ty.
ership, don't sacrifice our intorcst oud
our oounty prido too.
We have disliked to say some things
we have said here, but think tho time
and circumstances demand it.
Tho farmers have said much in the
past about merchants antagonizing
them, and now when we have shown
substantially that wo will assist them,
and they are road y to back down, we
hopo nover to hoar anything more
from them about merchants not sus
taining their movements Lot mc say
in closing,we are readv to assist again
in means nod person, and think wc
can speak for the bankers, lawyers,
doctors and in fact all our profession
al classes, but we want to eec tho far
mers first help themselves, especially
those well able m es who have never
yet put their shoulder to tho wheel.
MERCHANT.
Dec. 1, 1906.
Congress convened Monday.
Munnin Mood Murks.
Atnie of horror was told by marks of
human blood in tho home of J, W. Wil
liams, a well known morohant ol' lino.
Ko., lie write?: "Twenty years ago 1
had severe hemorrhages of tho lungs,
and was near death when I bogan tak
ing Dr. King's New Discovery, lt com
plofoly cured me and T have remained
well over since." It cures Hemorrhages,
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
ohitis, and is thc only known cure for
Weak Lungs, livery bottle guaranteed
by ,T.T, Douglas Druggist, /ino and $1,00
Trial bottle freo.
Tho Cotton Association.
There waa an enthusiastic moot
ing; of tho Association and friends
of tho causo in tho court house
Monday and after listening; to able
addresses hy F. H. Weston and
Dr. Hay, ot Richland association
it wa? resolved to meet again on
tho 17 th. iSco notico oise where.
Citation For Letters of Administration
STATIC OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
MARLBORO' COUNTY-By Milton
McLaurin, Judge of Probato.
VJIIKUUAH, darlinoo McLaurin and I). L.
y McLaurin hath mado snit to mo to
grant unto thom Loltoro of Administration
of tho Batato and l'J?FcotH of .fohn V. Mo
Laurin, dooeased ;
Tlioso aro thoroforo to oito and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and croilitora
of tho wiid John V, MoLaurin, rico'd, that
they bo and appear beforo mo in tho ('oort
i.t /'robato to ho hold at ItonuotlHvillo on
tho 17th (tay of pOOOinbor, 1906, af tor pub
lication thereof, at ii o'olool; i:i tho foro
noon, tu show oaitflO, if any they havo why
said administration Shonld not bo granted.
GlvOn under my hand, thin 3d day of
Decombur, A. D., 1906.
MILTON MCLAURIN,
Doo. 61 tooo. Judgo of Probate,
ifiWBRfo' J' i '..".SB
rOMY?KIPNDSI
I W?*?S0? you to come
in my &lor0 anil see
what ?'km? Things M
have fm* #OM?
1 wit ? l?o my best to
treat yon ifight.
M <?: K>e*s?-"'-s
my Iii?
hoe; idcrwear
an Shirts,
7
is now plete.
Uly Sta]
GROCEf
is also ?
fresh
Satisfaccio
Youri
nd Fancy
ARTMENT
lete, with
ls.
nteed
; - tay,
i vi
?viilo. S. C.
TUST arrived, a large si
?** Painted and Decorate
CHOCOLATE SETS,
CUP AND SAUC:
TRAYS,
Sucli a Dazzling, Spec
been shown in Our Oily
We also have a Kine I
land Other Goods, suit:
Presents. COME EAR
Nov. 8, 190?.
------
HANDS TO CUT 10,000 Cr.
Will pay a liberal price for si
Apply to J. A. DU/
Bonnettsville, S. C.
Don't Forge
I Am Still Repairing 0RGA?
SEWING MACHINES & 0,
ALL my work guaranteed
satisfaction or no pay. Can
any missing or broken parts
Machino on thc market.
Will do your work at you
if preferred, where you can F
DONK, and TEST *fT before
for it.
Xi. WIOI
Bonnettsville, S. C),
For Sale,
IE II WE H E V E H A L DES
FARMS FOR SALK, and twe
for rout to tho right partios, AU
nour Payottovlllo, good Hchoo
water. Apply lo
W. T. Cook iV. (
Fayetteville,
City Tax Not
NO'IT OK is hereby given (hat t
for tho eollcotion of City
Beul Kstatqond Personal Proper
upon and will rennin open until
day of January 1007. after wi
they will bo elosed and penalty a
The rates are as: followfl :
I? els on $100 for ordinary pu
21 els " " to pay 1 nt ll
(i eta " " tc create sinki
for tho llailro
ls els " " Int. ou K. h. I
S eta " "to create sinki
to retire K L.
Total 08 cts on $100 tor all pi
MILTON MOTJAUK
Nov. 1, 06, Oily (
WARNING NOTT?
I hereby warn <|ny and all pors
hiring or harboring my wife,
HARRINGTON, who has left 1
without any cause whatever,
force the law against any and al
who violates or disregards thia
Dee. 6, ?06, G. Gi I?ARIU!
vjr W VV OlC/l\
the most beautiful! "Ham
China Sets, consisting of
R AND CREAM,
AKE PLATES,
NUT BOWLS, ETC.
y, of such Goods has neve
Sterling Silver. Cut Glass
Iding, birthday and otho
NI J. PEARSON.
[RIVING NOTICE
'J Persons aro hereby warned not t<
m on nny lande belonging to mo c
my control in Smithville Towoshi|
town na tho Coward lund, either lr
tl g, riding, hunting, cutting timbor
? alrnw, or allowing atocle to run a
m tho premiaos,
, 29, 1906. C. P. SWETT.
FOR SALE!
vo two Milk Cowa and aovoral nie
Hoifora to soil, /'BO two good heavi
ages II and 12 yoara, aamo woight
>od cheap family horao.
A. L. EASTEltLING,
ifttaville, lt F, D. 3.
mr stomach, a bad breath, a past;
ixion and other conscquonoos of
avod d I gos t iOU ure quickly removei
mo of Ut Ogs Dyspepsia tnbh;t>
ays troatm't free, t?old by Marl
)rug Co.
ft
?(I 5 !'i rn
i lion
Will .!'.
p r?oactlnjr.
0 Domoorat and McCall'
zinc-an excellent Lady'
for $1.36
e Sunny South and tho Demo
br only $1.00
he Tri-Weekly Atlanta Const i
1 and DEMOOKAT one yea
dy $1,75. This is thc cheap
ailing ever offered.
IV USE the c o in in 0 n, oheaj
I I Tar Pooling, which is alway;
islactory, WHEN you can ge
able "Rock and Glass^Coated'
ing for leis than coat of Shingles
us or write lor samples & prices
OLIO NOVELTY CO.
'EMA AND PILE OUllti
[J Knowing what lt was to Buffer, ]
vo FREE OF OA AUG E to any nill o
positivo euro for Eczema, Salt Ithnum
' ?elua, Piles and Skin Diaoaaoa. tri?
i roliof. Don't dafter Jongor, wrlto F,
A \\ IL LI A MS, 400 Manhattan Avonuo, N
i Knoloao stamp, [Sept ao, 06
up
SO called, che
cheapening su
only one sun
and its injurioi
Cream of Tar
Say
\
Royal.is made
R<
Read
Prepared for the Work.
Mr. 8. J. Pearson, the Jowoler, has
now one of tho lnlest improvements
for ongraving your name or initials
?on any artielo of gold or silver or
plato in the most tip-to dato manner.
Tho samples of work alroady dono by
him are just fino. Call aud sec him.
What
shall it
he?
That's tho question that is asked
over and over again when there
is a present to bo chosen for a bride.
Most people agree that it should
come from a jewelry store-because
somehow jewelry and presents aro
always associated.
If those interested only know it,
wo could relievo them of their
uncertainty in a minute.
Our stock furnishes tho hints. It
reven?s in a minuto more appropriate
presents than anyone could ??t
) tye invite buj .. i. >j( pi ? 1 .
?o, promise fen Kfi? Pu ''. \ '] 2? \
ill v ..d tin : ? >.-.'). :\> \ v?. .\n tpiy?
B'AM j, Pi A H;-OK ,
?f?v\ k\ i'M \N Or i'Oi ' f.
o nil in ps,
ed Crabs
Lobsters and Devil
at W.M. Rowe'a
TAX NOTICE !
Treasurer's Ollioo Marlboro County
Bonnettsvillo, S. C., Sopt 27, 1906.
NOTICE in heroby given that tho Book?
for tho collection of Taxes for Marl
boro county for tho fiscal year commencing
January i?t, 1906, will bc opened nt the
Treasurer's oflloo io Bonnettsvillo on Mon
day October 151b, 1906, and romain opon
until Dooombor 31st, 1906. A penalty will
bo charged on all taxes remaining unpaid
at that dale. Tho following is tho lovy
Btato tax
Ordtnnrycounty tax
Constitutional .School
Total levy
SPECIAL SCHOOLS
Bonnottsville Graded
Tatum
McColl
Beauty .Spot
Salem
Lester
Brightsvlllo
Boylon
Clio
Kollock
Qebron
Harmony
Antioch
Willi*
Ebenezer
Clio Bombi
special,
special,
special
spcoinl
special
special
special
special
special
5 mills
6 ? mills
3 mills
14 ? mills
4 mills
<! mills
4 mills
3 mills
3 mills
2* "
24 ?
2 * "
2? "
2j ?
2 mills
2 mills
?z mills
2 mills
2 mills
4 mills
A Poll Tax of ON ic DOLLAR on all malo
porsons betsveen tho agOB of 21 and do
years, except confodornto soldiors, and
thone otherwise exempt by law.
Commutation Hoad Tax of Ono Dollar,
all ablo bodied malo porsons botsveon tho
ages of i ft and 50 years. Said tax duo
between tho 15th of October, 190G, and
March 1, 1907.
J. H. THOMAS,
Treasurer Marlboro County.
More
glasses
are worn
Nowadays than ever before No
doubt of it. People used to think
that the wearing of glasses should
bo put oil a.; long as poasiblo.
We know better now. Wo apply
every known agency for tho relief
and euro of eye weakness, and there
are methods in common uso to day
which weren't heard of even ten
years ago.
Now wo com meneo to right eyesight
just as Boon as it begins to go
wrong. Now school children by
the hundred wear glasses. And it's
wiso and propor, too.
Lot us toll you what shnpo your
ey os are in.
SAM J. PJCAUSON,
JKWKTi?a & OlWoiANt
aa BK ?
\VLV\ Vigorous Health is tl,c
;0 ^^P, most Dependable ^eahhlte
possess:
' It rcaps*?!stcady harvest.
Alum in foodlwill change Health's
ruddy glow into pinched paleness by drying
the rich red blood, which'nature provides? .
You take alum into yourYood by the"u8C_pf,
ap Powdet8 in which alum is' used as' a
bstitutc fpr pure Cream of Tartar.r There"is
? . way to guard your health against' alum
is* effects-Buy only an absolutely pure Grape
tarJBaking Powder-buy by thename-?
plainly
MVAI BAKING
till YAL POWDER
from absolutely pure Grape Cream of Tartaff
jyal is a safe-guard to health.
-rs,,
the Sign at the Top A gain.
Citosing Out Sale.
For the Next Sixty Days I will Dispos?0'
of MY STOCK AT COST,
CONSISTING OF
Felt Mattresses, Cotton Mattrasses, Comforts, Dining Tables
Dining Chairs, Oak Dressers, Bedeteads, Kooking Chairs
Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares, Trunks, Window
Shades, Lace Curtains, Conter Tables, Kitchen
Safes, Clocks, Etc., Etc.,
NOW IS TIME TO COME AND GET BARGAINS.
A. SUSSHAN,
BENNETTSVILLE, 8. O , Nov. 1,1900.
te Sis ?0? frpwA*- ?
i???1 !few JLrHv??te
at the
BENNETTSVILLE MERCANTILE GO'S.
Corner Store.
HORSES and MULES.
H. B. FULLER, Successor to FULLER BROS., is
now in Hie West BUYING STOCK for his STABLES IN
BENNETTSVILLE, and the new invoice of Horses and
Mules will arrive in Bennettsville APRIL 24th.
A FT ER THIS DATE I will keep my STABLES
well filled with a select lot of Nice Horses
and Mules During the entire summer.
Give me a call before buying elsewhere.
I WILL SELL ON SHORT P RO F [TS-QUICK SALES.
Large supply of Buggies, Wagons
and Harness
ON HAND AT A LL TI M US.
RESPECTFULLY
April 19, 1900. H. B. FULLER.
p AshcrdJfs
Condition Powders
Makes poor horses and mules fat without bloating. It
docs this hy first thoroughly cleansing the system of
ail Impurities* allowing perfect assimilation of food,
thereby creating solid muscle and fat.
Horses and mules improve in appetite and spirits
after the first few doses, the hair sheds, and the new
coat is always sleek and glossy.
Ashcraft's Condition Powders are packed in doses,
without "filler," and good for horses and mules only.
It is a most powerful tonic and appetizer, being the
formuhc of a practical veterinarian of over a quarter of a century's
experience. It is easily the foremost remedy in its class on tho
American market to-day. Price 25 cents package.
SMITH NEWTON, Bennettsville, S. 0.
MoOOIiL DRUG CO., McColl ?. 0.;