The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, May 13, 1909, Image 2
Pickenls Solltllll-JOllrllal,
evniAHRD EVEY THURSDAY MORNING.
The Sentinel-3urnal 5Cmpany.
J. L. 0. TiompsO.sN FD'ToX.
\w. i. Ni.\TH-sy EN .\Ianer.
* F 'T4-4ph(rxse 't
6alinwription 31.00 Per Aunum.
lAdtein~'[g RadesA ~e-a'onable.
C u at &,Cers i,,toi e A Seanud Clags
Mail Matter
V4K9N5, S. C.
THrURi, V. MAY 13, 1909
The congregation of St. Johns
Methodist Church in Rock Hill
has employed a lady to assist
the preacher in his work.
Eight years a-o Mrs. Helen
Caswell. of Georgia, Vt., put a
calla lily in her cellar and forgot
it. Last fall it was found and
potted and wv has :.."re than
thirty lar\ge im':e- .
MrIs. Hl1e (. Talboy, tf
Sioux City, who was gradut-e
last year from Deake Universi
tv at the head of a law class of
thirty-eight. is row in Dt s
Moines taking a Tost-.raenate
course. and preparng a bok on
rea! estate la w.
Miss Claudia McKenzie won
the first pr'Ize aid Mrs. Bradlev
Jones the eecond in the recent
hat-trimming contest held by a
clib of women in New York.
The first prize is t o be the por
trait of the winner, painted I y
Ben Ali Hagin. the second a
miniature of Mrs. Bradley Jones
painted by Martha Wheeler Bax
ter,
Whcn Mile. Helen Miropolsky
made her debut as a member of
the Paris bar recently, she was
attired in a simple black gown
relieved by the conventional
wh:.te barrister's bib. Her cos.
tume was further accentuated
by the black toque which crown
ed her jet black hair. It is said
that Mile. Miropolosky is strik
ingly beautiful.
Mrs. E. N. Munson, of Con
necticut, made $1,000 last year
raising white Holland turkeys,
and, as she tells about it, the
work does not seem so very hard.
She is very careful with her
broods and kills every chick tha~t
is not up to the mark, which
shows what a woman can do
when she thinks circumstances
demand it, however painful the
work may be.
'When vou write for a paper
under a fictitious name and
your article does not appear, re
member that it is your fault.
We must know who the writer
is, although the assumed name
may appear at the bottom of
the article. Many good letters
find their way into the waste
basket for this reason alone.
Your real name need not be
signed to the published article,
but the editor must be in pos
session of it.
It will be two years before A.
C. Dickinson, of Walla Walla,
Wash., knows how much mon
ey 200 acres of land sold to Gus
tav Vollmer brought. Dickin
son is to receive for each acre
100 bushels of wheat, and this
wheat is to be delivered in two
installments, 10,000 bushels
this year and 10,000 buchels
next year. According to the
present prices of wheat Dickin
son would get $11'7.50 an acre
but the prices next year may be
as lowv as 60 cents a bushel.
There is a certain member of
Congress, a lover of music, who
had the misfortune not long ago
to encounter au unresponsive
listener in the person of a col
league from a Missouri town,
says Li ppincott's. The music
lover had been expatiating upon
the beauties of Puccini's "Mad
ama Butterfly," which he had
just heard, when he observed
his friend to yawn. The music
lover was hurt "Look here
John," asked he, "'don't you
think, matter of fact person that
vou are. that music is of some
practical benefit in life?" "Judg.
ing from portraits I have seen of
eminent musician ly
pianists," '' rplied t
gressmian, "I sho ~ it
keep the hair frc.
An indicted man has been
lischarged by Judge Chatfield,
>f the United States district
:ourt, On the ground that he
'md not hrid a speedy trial, to
iv hieh the constitution entitles.
Mrs. Viola B. Squires of Chi
ago, has refused to pay her
a xes and has written to the
'ounty attorney that she no lon
er intends t silhnit to the i
justice of taxation without rep
k'eematjin.
Although he sav he has
nade more than a million dol
'trs in the prize rin. "Jem" .
Mace, the old tihe English Pu- t
iiistic champion, has applied I
or a pension under the new
3ritish old age annuity act.
Iace, who is now seventy
,-ears old, has a record of 5,0
ippearances in the ring and
m1lv tvo defeats.
Mayor Arthur. of McKeesport
0a., who is a po!!ce magistrate,
is decided that. inen convicted
if initoxication ninsi s4in papers
ermitting their wives to (1aw
heir salariks for on v -ar. In
-as:eS of uniarried men the next
zin will draw the salaries. The
dtrernative is six months in the
somkio.se.
Mrs. Mary C-o ell, of Byron.
[11., raises Ihe t ilest Logs in the
:onnty where she resides. Not
tog nao a buyer of hogs for a
packing house dec'ued that al
though he was not in lavor of
giving all women the ballot it
did seem a shame to him that a
woman who could raise as fine
hogs as Mrs. Crowell shouldn't
be allowed to vote. The suffra
gists of Illinois at once demand
ed if raising hogs was better
than raising children.
Ex-Senator "Billy" Mason, of
Illinois, doesn't give the intel
ligence of the voters a very high
rating. "The American citi
zen," he says, "is always thump
ing himself on the chest and ar
nouncing 'I am the people.' As
a matter of fact, he is just a
plain fool. He has to be
jumped on, slugged and thrown
down two flights of stairs before
he understands that he is being
jobbed by the men he sends to
Congress to represent him."
Wont Slight A Good Friend.
'-If ever I needi a cough medicine
again I know what to get," declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., "for af
ter using ten bottles of Dr. King's New
Discovery, and seeing its excellent re
sults in my own farmily and others, I
am convinced it is the best medicine!
made for Conghs. C slds and lung trou
ble." Every one n"ho tries it feels just
that way. Rehlef is felt at once anid its
quick enre surprises you. For Bron
chiti, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Croup.
LaGripny. Sore Throat, parin in chest or
lungs it is surpreme. 50c. and $1 00.
Trial bottle free. Guauanted by all
Druggists.
Jail Yawns For Mrs. Thaw
Evelyn Neshit Thaw, who
gained much notoriety when
her husband, Harry K. Thaw,
shot and killed Stanford White,
may herself have to go to jail
in the near future.
An order directing the sheriff
to arrest her for contempt of
court in failing to pay a fine of
$-250 imposed last week was
signed in the city court late this
afternoon following the an
nouncement that the appellate
division had refused to stay the
proceedings. The order directs
that she shall be kept in close
confinement until the settle
ment of her account.
The fine was imposed upon
Mrs. Thaw for her failure to ap
pear in supplementary proceed
ings on a judgement of $253 ob
tained against her by Elise
Hartwig, a milliner.
Mrs. Thaw's lawyers toni ght~
notified the attorneys for Elise
Hartwig that it would not be
necessary to arrest their client,
as the judgment held by the
milliner wvould be paid in full
early tomorrowv.
Poultry Secrets Disclosed.
Learn how the succe.ssful poultrymen
of the country make their nx oney. Their
secret methods and dwscoveries explamn
ed fully. FELCH'S Alatiung Secrt of
Fertile Egxs. Dr. W(oolyS Eeg-Food
Secret, SECRET' of FktRD at 15 cents a
bushel, and score - of mthers. '1 h s re vo
lutiona' y book. (inel copy ) anid Farm
Jour nal tn o years for 50fc. Serd stampji
or coin to Wromer Atkinscu Co., 1420
Race St., Phihadelphia, Pa.
CASTOR IA'
For Tnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Boughlt
PU P
Ides ram1llSs cls in Bloo
P. P. P. purifies the blood, buil
strength to weakened nerves, expels (
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feeli
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
and skin diseases, like blotches, pim,
bead, we say without fear of contradi
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
dition due to menstrual irregularities,
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
Root and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN,
Death of J P. Anderson,
J. P. (better known as 'Pick")
knderson died very suddenly
resterday, in a Sacramento ho
l, while en-a.ek ii packing
is trunk, preparatory to start in I
or San Francisco. Mrs. Ander
:o was with h in at the time.
Death was doibtless t1ue to
he ills incident to old a-.:e, the
leceased h1 tvinlg attained hi,
;venty-sixth vear. He was a
ative of South Carolna a;n
N-as one of the earliest S 9 lers in
his part wf ie State. Tim -:-:
ict time that 1:e cunlk ti 1:m
a)ldt countV is not kiia, n. but it
6vas somewhere in the mi lt
ixtik. He N% as or e of th- very
irst men to engage inl stocl( r : is
ag in this )art of the Sta'.
xusiness which L.e fol owed '- it
xtraordinarv success i. p to ti a
me of his death. He tile I th,
rst cattle b-u d in the Co i't'
ecorder's cfice, in 187 .
*Pick" Anderson was one of
the .n'que characten in N._ a i
istory. His wl ok life %. a de
oted to his business. To the
iafanagement of his ranchos hit
:ave his entire atten'ion. am :s
ing a large fortune. For years
t has been a general accepted i
fact in Nevada financ'al chI j
that he was pos a ssed of mi. e.
actual cash than any other man
in the State, he having had
noney deposited in many Cali
: ornia banks as well as those in
Nevada. At the time of failure
of the California Safe Depsit
and Trust company in San
Francisco a year and a half ago
lie is said to have lost $25,000
Besides money in the banks, lhe
had large real estate holdings in
S scramento, Stockton and other
p'aces in California and owned
ranches in Oregon, on Quinn
river, in the northern part of
this county and on the Hum
boldt river near Golconda The
latter his been his place of r'es
idence for the greater part of
the time during the last few
years.
Deceased leaves a wife and
three sons, B. F., J. P. Jr. and
Madison. It is not known
yhere the funeral will be held,
but it will probably be in Sacra
nento.
The above article was clipped
from a paper and mailed to Mr.
A. A. Alexander, of this coun
v. It was mailed at Willow
Point, Humbolt county, Neva
a, and was sent by sonme one
ho evidently knew the relation
f Mr. Anderson and Mr. Alex
er.
J. P. Anderson was a brother
o W. H. Anderson, formerly of
his county, who owned the place
ow owned by Supervisor E. F.
ooper, and of Mrs. Sarah Alex
ader, of this county.
J. P. was the youngest son of
saac and Polly Anderson and
,as born and raised on Big Eas
atoe at the place now owned by
rs. Harriet Bowie. His nioth
r was a Lay and the Lay fam
ly of this and Oconee counties
ad in Georgia are relatives.
In early life J. P. dlecided to
o to California to dig gold, but
iis father would niot consent un
til his older brother, John F.,
ecided to go. They started and!
ere shipwrecked but finally~
reached the gold fields.I
John F. died several years ago
n J. P. bought up the other
eware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
a mercury will surely destrov the sense
f smell at d completely derange the
whole system w hen entering it through
nucous surface. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
rron reputable physicians, as tie damn
ge they will dho is ten fold to the gooid
ou can possibly derive from them.
IIall-, e2 t-irhl Cure, manufactured by
. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0.. contains
o mercury. and is taken internally,
ecting directly upon the blood and
mucous surf acts of the system. iI buy -
g Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
be genuine. It is takeni internally and
ae mn TI. eso, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
: Co. Te stimonialis free.
Sold by ba ug; s:-. P, ice 75c. per
sottle.
Ta fla U's Fa1%mily Di11 for nst ipa-|
0up.
Poison, Rhmatism md 8cr1'fl.
Is up the weak and debilitated, gives
lisease, giving the patient health and
gs and lassitude first prevailed.
malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
pies, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
:tion that P. P. P. is the best blood
mnd whose blood is in an impure Con
are peculiarly benefitted by the won
Drties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poko
SAVANNAH, CA.
P. P. P.
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your
blood, create a good app-tite and give your
whole system tone andI strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with 31alari, Dyspep
sia, and Rhemnatism isays: "Aft-r taking
P. P. P. he nevtir felt so well in hi. lifte, ani
feels as if he could livo forever, if he could
always gat P. P. P"
If you are tired out from over-work and
close confinunent, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly In the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache, indigestion,
debi'ty and weaknes, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerves unstrung and a general let down
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof
ul, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic FeudWe
Complaints, take
p. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Boot
and Potassium.
'eN.
'The best blood purifier In the world.
.V. V. LIPPMAN.
Savannah. - . Georgia.
heirs' interest in the estat.- and
from this nucleus he had unass
ed a large fortune.
Of this fanii v all ar, low gOle
except Mrs. Alexander.
Kills to Stop The Fiend.
The worst foe for l ve:ir- 4 J .hn
Deye, of Gladwin, Mica. w z- a running
ulcer. le paid doCtors over 0.00 xwit! -
out benefit. Ten :Bn' Arnica
I ivA killed tll uicr l nil cured hii
Cures Fever-S rr1 , Ito is, Fr~< Fete
nnt. S i Rheumi. Inifail'ibs ir P. e..
Burns, scalds, Cms. Coiris. Sie> at all
Drucgis' s.
Observe the ki ili v conider1
atioin of the Senate commIIiilee
for the poo;r num 's bnleikfat Ia
l]e. It has cuit down the (ty
onl coffee substitutes-somn e of
wvhich we1 are assured byV peoplte
w'ho) have themit to seiifll' ar Hot
only jutst as gooti, but a good
decal better for our' health.
Smashes All Records.
As an al-round lxat ive tonic and
lien lth-huilder no ot her pills can coml
pare wi th Dri King's New Life Piius
Thley tone or regullate stonmeh~1. li i
:mdu kidnzeys. purify thet lho I, itro
thenI the nerve :il ures C(Xi GP a!i
D l isp a i. 1HIllio usnes, Jauiii e He. m ! I
ache, Chlills anmi Malaria. TiyV them.
2->e at all Druggis:s.
Farmers Have Wheat
Those Yor~k (Coun1t v farmerll
who have a prospect of malkin
e'noughi wheat to do themi, ha vt
a right to feel pretty comtifot t
able over the br1ead questijon, w
gardless (f the mlanipuilationls uf
speculators.-Yorkville Enffjuir'
Notice of Increase of Capital Stock.
Th'e Board of Directors or Isaieea
Mill having dletermrinle I to increase ihe
coumimon capital st >ek f satid nul In
hundred thousanud dollars by resoluition
passed the .5th day of May 19'i, nime't
ing of th stock hol lers of ,iid mill is
being called for the 4th dlay < f .une
1903 at the oflice of said mill in the town
of Central S C. at 3~ o'ch>i k 1.1. to1
considler saidl resolutien. The maxiimum
amount v. hich said caplital stock sha:ll
he increased is one hundred t hi usanrd
d >dhars whiich will make the total c~oml
m mn .e <k two hundred and twent' -five
thousand dollars.
Pri s. & T1reas.
Grinnell wtVL.'
(*.X A. i'lo inis.
.J. E. O~hlan it.
WV. L. G:1sawsvy.
Board oi IDirectas.
Professional Cards
. E. BoGG(S W. . F..I!.N EY1
BO03GS & FINDLEY
Lawyers
Pickens. S. (.
Dr. F. S. Porter,
Is Noy Located in Pickenis for
the praictice o his [roiession.
Office L p-.tali s in F en omn1 Bld
TResndlw .Talano-~ll st -
MI
til
c Ir'
Dcsigr/ed zrd Fpynr;;'d t
V1livensV O1'
you." owr bes.-%t service.
Iook into our show windo
the foremost aakers, they rep
winners,
Road To hie West.
A-Inlly enntr-alt on, of the car)..
& Ohio) [a
coniplehl. Aillt:ir contracts and!
1iort-daWiv, While others are
I~Illishill, Il,, their work. Some
will etllplte 1ei1 contracts
withihe next fewrs, hley r
o thers will be It work until May;
1-5 or tlhe middh.l of Junle. Th'le
winrers, f .cArthur Brothers,
ha comratarR oacated inl this
t Winin (( :p~I theS affairsof the
lii. 'i. nledN()i a~
T( W i rk ( iw 9:1 C mtc s I n(1n
pleted( ih.V1V f~u-il atther upe
oed (i h e t Wrut'l Mray
river ileudlste.o unte fiihe
Spartanhur of nd o the lintes.
The w r h of la ing th es
This ork wlnt he '~ !~~1 doneaby
McA rt hur Brothers, but the
rail road colopa ny. The work
will be pu~shedl as rapidlyV as p)os
imUGS E .;eOVERY
Will Surely Stop ::at Gou i.
Waithrop ..iIege
SCH3LARiSHIP a::: ENTRANCE
-EXAMI4A flON.
TFee et'ion :tlmor th" awaird of
vae:t scholars! 4 in wVinu iro, (o!
ege :and fr t *::ie..i (f new stu
lent will te o~ : ii h - C m v C.ourt
rubly..1nly :1,at 9} i. mn.
p aican n.nll in o than fiftee
a~ie~s ef or W.l n chouip;' reu
vat sic Ju Jo the~d wil h e twahi
dI to tnll maie th Ihihetavrig
ion lahnks.
Scholarsh'ps are worth $10 and free
uitio n. To:. ' r-e~si cn will open
..John~oni, et:' lii 1,.S C.
10
9I
8e
Any Time
is Bliss Tune
Keep a box of Bliss Native r
Herbs on hand for all emergen
cies-for headache-distress
after eat in g-biiousness-con
stipation-rhe u ma tis rn-blood
disorders. Take a tablet once in
a while just for "health's sake."
BLISHERBS
is an old-time remedy of roots
herbs-and barks pressed into
tablets-easy to take-200 tablets
for S1.00-guaranteed to benefit
or money back.
Get the genuine in yellow
boxes only-made by BLISS in
Washington, D. C.
*SOLD BY ,a
F. A. FINLL9,
Pikens, S. C.
in One of
d(ll-d by I
nous man
turers, and lead you to a mlirro
You look at your rellectii
and the hard-to.plas disappea
' ONCE.
We have dealt with lots of
who came to us skeptical of
ability to satisfy them with rc
made clothes.
They are recgular customev s
once you wear our clothe
enough to kill all prejudice,
spring styles are very sensible
attractive.
We ha:e tried "o consuli
tastes in mnaking our selections
sxe believe we have succeeded,
hlaRd to ) 18b W s S
vs, you will see there a display
resent the latest fashions, and
Yours to please,
The farmers of Anderson county are!
going to do more top dressing tIis year
than the-V have ever done. Top dree
ing or side dressing has been on the in- I
crehse in this countv for the last few
years and it has paid so well that nearly
every lprogrcssive farmer is going to do
more or less ol it this year. We hear
of one man who put in vers little fertil
izer rt year before pj!e.nuon)g his crop.
Te side dreIIed liberally and made 70
bale-s of cotton (on 60 arcr. s of groundi.
That is the kind of farmin g that p'ays.
Farming is a poor business when you
work two anid three arres to make a
bal- of cotton lbut it is a very profitable
'ousine~es when: vou can make a bale of
cot ton (or i(.oreI to the aere'. We have
hilgn gran I (m3Imated goods suitale
for side drenaik I will take more
t uin this for th farmners of A nderson
county f ti ey un it as liberal as they
widl find it p lothta -bo- , ,, a:. d then,
wea s hin~g this fertilizar in Abbe
v k.Grten wood. G..rt ennile, 1'1ekers
andI 0:onee counties. The farme~a mn
these counties do not side dress to the
extenht that f armers in Anderson county
sidle dress, but they are coming to it and
wi doI more of it than ever Ihis year as
theyV aren find :nx oujtthat it is ver; profi -
ablie. wV len the fe-rtibzer is Put inl the~
groui before the crop is planteli or
even whena it ie planited, the spr-ing rains
com:ie ablog bef1ore the plant gernuzatej
and take root, and the fertibiz r goes
down in the ground s >fas'; tt the
roo{t (f thle plant cannot esttch mfuch of
it; it hajs tool long a leadJ. Whjen 3 on
wait until thte cotton comes Up) and is
hinned to ai stand and worked out and
then side dri s s it with i st-class high
grad'e am nioniatedl gooods such as. we
mainufacture, the roots of the plant
a~re just suirrounded with food and nour
Iiehet forn the p!ant. Every particle
F i t frtilizer usd in the si he dressing ~
_- ''* o the__ owmg crop. that is t he~ tb
j.ctet f ieruilizing. 0on w . :t lie gi ow
n(g cio0 to ge t the fert l:z.'r. You wihi
e" Ih eo ffe-ct of this in i h growing and
ni thle gat hering. The m in who side
ire s--s liberally is the ma' who will
~ar, the breg crop; yu can put thatt
lown. It miay he that you cannot side
I ress your whole cr op but you c mn bide
a
iies good part of it and that will o -
Lhle Youl to see whether it pays or not.t
are manufacturing a spelia'ly hand
)nme goods this -ear for side (dressing
vhich we call "Vandiver's Side D~res- t
er," analhzin g 8-5-6 and we recommendl
to 'lou with abs )!ite confidence. We
eranywuld not iut or name on i
f we did not feel that it would p~roe
atisfactory to all wvho us-' it. I t is the
(a- grad.. (If goods that has ever beenia
nanu faetrred in t his co)untryV. it ana.
yz - higher atid wve confi letlty believ-'
'vwill give better results thi-n anything
-Oui havo ever tried in the way of am-i
nloniltedl fertiliz -r. It is the best goodst
itcauise it is mtadeI of the best material, ja
Anderson Phospi
AlNDERS
ifac
nn
n
ady
Tihe
and
all
and sasac ::::
tand rcady to iV
)f new mo(leh from some of
,ou will sp3t ti2i at once as
the best acthe best blod,
tankage atud garbag t Of it
to the ton. There s a
ill am mnto:ialed good.. The ammo f
are the exper sive part of fertilizer.
That is where fertilizers are skimped
when they are skimped. but they are
no-t all skimp -d. There ate other fertil
tzf-r manufacturers who make very good
goods, but we are not advertisin, them
it the! present writing. We are adver.
tising our own goods and there is notn
ing better andl mighty little as good.
They are all right I eeanse we put the
ingredien's; bi:>d, tanikage, etc., in
them to make themr all right. We will
have qjuite a let of Nitrate of Soda on
band tio. for side dires-ing: and j'ist in
passing, will say that we understand it
)4ys a< well to side dr, s~ corn as it does
my crop you grow. The corn contest
:his ye ar promises to be very intert sting.
N great many farmecis will (0oitest for
he prises. The man who wiins will be
i man who fertilizes heavily. The corn
hat wins will be corn that has been side
hressed, and probably more than once.
You will nmot startd the LIhostcofa chanf 6
>f winning any of thP priiss unless you
fertilize heavils and side dress also.
In the obl blue back spelling book
vhich we all thunibed in pursuit of
hat kn')wledlge which semc to have
-luiod the most of us we find the doc
rine laid down that "the best is the
:hespst." If thait dotti-ine Cpplies to
pelbing books, and we suppose it does,
it least we are riot goinrg to step) to con
est or discuss that question now, we
re selling fei tilizer now not spelling
>ook s; if that doctrine ap~plies to spelling
>ocks it certainly applies tofet'
ia spelling biook
ooints and you find it out you
ardl it an I get arn >ther. If your fertil
izer turns tout to o~e weak you will find
hat out all right enough and you will
iscard it and get anothe r. but the
rouble is you have lost your crop and a
o-ar's work and every hand and mule
n your place has lest a year's work be
re you find it out. The only thing
ou'will carry over frm that year will
e the year's deIbte. So, it will pay you
.1 get a goodi fertiliz-r at the start, one
tar is shown on anal sis to be all that
fertilizer should be and in this connec
on we call yonr attenmion to the ana
tsis of our fertiliz-rs. miad e at Clemson
olleg' this year. They have all stood
p oin the aalysis and anal' z*e better
man wv gua:rantee them to be. We
new they wonidf flo it for we Put the
iuff in thu-n to imake them do it, We
re willing to I-n our fai h to and rest
uir case on the fertibz -is thaut we have
ianufactureli this ye-ar. The analysis
SClemson College show that they are
inst exactly right.
Now we have got this side dresser and
is for s d~e and it will be to your in
rest as well as our-, for you to try it
rid try it lib-rally.
iate & O!'
>N, S. C.
THE TIME IS inrtrann
1cei, withI the return o' pr. spiri'y
:atch fff and al i other goo, j -wehy~ wvil
, l'aeki tOo obl prospefrn IyI rites.
DI MPNDS ESPECIALLY
re l 1.0 :d to go tip We can i offer you
)'ii realI gems- todayV at a urice- w are
bcs-dutely sure will1 pay a htandsomne
r' it t) the prchastrs ini a few mont.h s.
, if u-ver. '0. o should b~uy t hat en
igenicent ug.
H. SNIDER.