University of South Carolina Libraries
THE WiTHROP PAGEANT Sidelights' of the Great Exhibition Staged Friday in Rock Hill. OBSERVATIONS BY Ajil OBSERVER Winthrop Heads Deserve Much Credit for Success of Presentation?Student Organizations Catered to Crowds? No Accidents Despite the Big Crowd ?Bits of By-Play as Seen from Section B-B. While Winthrop College has put oversome'remarkable entertainments and giV-en urtmistakable evidence of much enterprise in days gone by, the Pageant. "The Making of South Carolina," presented'to nearty 7,000 people Friday afternoon'wafe by far the most noted success of the kind ever achieved by the great educational institution. The most thorough co-operation between directors and players (the players including practically the entire student body) made the thing possible and hundreds of people went away marveling at the wonderful organization. The pageant story was written by Dr. J. E. Walmsley of Winthrop College. The dramatic director was Miss Lillian A. Crane of the college faculty, to whom ? much of the success for the wonderful entertainment is due. A member of the Winthrop faculty in discussing Miss Crane's work with the ^reporter Friday afternoon remarked: . "Miss Crane deserved great" credit for' her work.' For weeks ahd weeks both day 1 and night she has been working on this thing, and some of "her friends say that ' so heavily has' it been upon her mind 1 that she would sometimes call out in ' V>av. cloan 'Primp, trirls. it's time to be- ' gin pdgeant pracitice ' for the afternoon.* The pageant musical director * was Miss Nancy G. Campbell with Miss Nancy Hines as accompanist. Miss' Ruth Potwlne Bartlett was director of . dances foV the great show; Annie V. 1 Dunn designer of costumes; Miriam L. Meyer, director of costumes; E. C. Coker, publicity director and A. D. Lajoie, orchestra director. The ushers for the pageant, mem- | bcrs of the Boys' Y. M. C. A. of Rock Hill did a wonderfully good, job of it consldeiing the magnitude of the crowd that they had to handle, and c there were few people holding reserve seat tickets whom the boys were un- J able to seat without a great deal of trouble. But there were a few who | ? a -e thai,, contc flamii were oui ui men. u4i *> ?. a lady accompanied by a little boy into f Section BB. She arrived rather late. ( She was one of those ladies with ' tempers easily ruffled, judging from 1 the way she" conducted herself. The section- was pretty well crowded. I ? have "seats 250 and 251, she said. No- c J body paid any attention to her ar\d she said it again. The she said something * about people who would take other t people's seats. Nobody paid heed. Then f she started to crying and left the | stands and walked out of the enclosure. 1 Somebody suggested that she might * have found a seat on the grounds like 1 somb 2.000 other people were doing but ' the idea evidently didn't please her at c all. 1 > The seats were crowd,ed all right, c One lady who was of the i'at, spread- i ing variety occupied a seat in front of c a 135 pound man. As snc icaneu cu mv. . rear his knees came in contact with her f back. There was no other way for it. The gentleman apologized some half a ( dozen times and finally the lady seeing i that it couldn't be helped just let it go < at that during the remainder of the < show. And the gentleman of course i had no kick coming. j People came from everywhere to see , rr*>? ?^A..inP mrt one ladv , the snow, me ici'vi 11.. ... who came all the way from New York ( city to. see the pageant. It seems that , she is a member of the faculty of a , ? New York college for girls and she came primarily for the purpose of getting some ideas to be used in a | pageant which her college in New York. , expects to present. I Among those present were Governor j R. A. Cooper and United States Senator N. B. Dial. Seated with President ( D. B. Johnson, of Winthrop College and master of the pageant, the gover- ; nor was a center of attraction. Few people were aware of the presence of the junior senator from South Carolina. i The V. M. C. A. and other student ' organizations maintained lunch stands 1 > and soft drink stands on the college 1 campus and they did a rushing busi- 1 ncss from the middle of the morning until late in the evening. In fact what 1 sun was visible during the day had 1 sunk beyond the clouds before the campus was cleared of the last of the great throng of visitors. Chief of Police j. .u. iuun6?~ his assistant policemen of the Rock Hill police force did a thoroughly efficient job of it in managing the tremendous traffic at Winthrop and in the city of Rock Hill for Pageant day. There were hundreds and hundreds of automobiles parked in and near Oakland avenue and aliover the city during the day. The,chief and his force were busy directing the drivers where to park and giving information sought and they did it in characteristic efficient manner. There were no serious automobile aeci-! dents reported during the day. a fact f that was really remarkable. Speaking of the pageant performers, one of the most interesting and1 thorough-going organizations connect- ; ed with the- great spectacle were the; "property men," the Oirl Scouts of Winthrop College who had in charge the work of shifting scenery. They worked just Jike clock work and the' director of property men or scene J shifters in the biggest theatre in Xewj York might learn a thing or two- from those girls. There was not the slightest hobble at any time. They knew jolly well just where everything was to go and when and there was no lost motion on their account?not a bit of it. The pageant story. The Making of South. Carolina, gotten up in most attractive book form was offered the spectators at 25 cents a copy by Winthrop'girls and Y. M. C. A. boys and hundreds of copies were sold and the copies carried tp homes over the Caro-' linas as a valued souvenir of the occasion as well as for its historical value. Winthrop girls, members of various ctnrtont nrrrnnizntion had a. nile of nil lows and cushions parked along the en- | trance to the great amphitheatre, These were to be had for a rental of 10 cents each and hundreds were rented. It would have been a pretty hard job, according to some, to sit out the three and one-half hour show on the hard lumber pile which composed the seats. Thank goodness, not a single one of the pageant performers pronounced the name Beaufort as though it were spell- ' ed Bofort! * Speaking of pronunciation and enunciation, every word spoken by the various girls having "speaking parts" in the show, was spoken so clearly' and distinctly that the voice could, be heard 1 in every section of the crowd. One didn't have to hold one's hand over one's ear to catch thfe words. It was quite plain that the director had taken 1 the utmost care to impress upon each of the principals the importance and necessity of speech that was clear and distinctive. But then really, nothing ivas left undone that should have been i done anyhow. All in all, it was a great and wonder- j :'ul display and its advertising value to Winthrop college?well, it is one of :hose things that can't be measured in 1 iollars and cents. < ARKANSAS TOTTERING. ' 1 3eople Groaning Under Burden of Road ' Taxation. * 1 Thousands of Arkansas' land owners ire facing financial ruin as a result of he enactment of a series of. so-called ( ^ood roads laws, according t<5 Governor ( Thomas C. McRae, the new governor . >f the state, who in conversation with' he New York Times's correspondent , it Little Rock, Arkansas, recently lenounced them as the most vicious ( lystem of special taxation ever enacted , n any state in the union. I Under these laws, which in Arkan ;as are knotyn as "road improvement" listrict laws, road commissioners have >een' vested with practically czar-like ] luthority, he said, and have been able t o bond districts in all parts of the state to the point of financial disaster. ^ and owners in numerous instances be- ( ng taxed amounts that equal or even ( :xceed the total gross "'incomes of their rropcrty, while millions of dollars have 1 >een expended on roads \hat in the , >pinion of Associate Justice Hart of ^ he state supreme court "begin no- j vhere and, end nowhere." The finan- ( rial burden placed on scores of commu- { sitios is so tremendous, in the opinion ^ >f Governor McRea, that it is doubtful ? f many of these commu' ities will ever igain be free of debt. "The New York Times," said Gov- ^ ;rnor McRae, "will render not only ^ nyself as governor and all the people )f Arkansas, but the people of the j rountry generally, a great service if ^ t shows up this road proposition in f \rkansas in its true colors. Person- 1 illy I will say that this road busi- l( less has turned out to be the greatest lisastcr that has ever befalleri the icople of Arkansas. The whole thing _ s a scandal and a shame and the odor ' if it reaches to heaven." Efforts For Repeal Blocked. The governor declared that he had ( been elected governor on a platform ^ which pledged a reform of the road laws, but added that to date his ef- j torts to force remedial legislation had been frustrated, as the result of the opposition of a hostile State Senate, the membership of which ' includes many senators who are hold-overs from the senate that passed the spec- ] ial road district laws.- The road pro- | jram, he said, called for an expendi- , Lure of $140,000,000, which with C per j :ent twenty-year uonus ?uu?u i total debt of approximately $200,000,000. Through failure of many road districts to find a market for ( their bonds, and through legislation forced, through the last' legislature, and by the action of taxpayers in ' some of the districts, it is now hoped, ' he asserted, that the original financial program can be cut in half. In one district, he declared, the angry taxpayers marched into a court room while the court was in session and forced the road commissioners to resign at the point of guns. The Times correspondent was sent, to Arkansas to look into the road situation as the result of reports reaching Washington to the effect that land owners in Arkansas?only .e itnrim* mo owners ui iuuu ?nv .....? tlie road laws?wore in the name of good roads being taxed to the point where the levies amounted to confiscation of the properties and that great sums of money were being wasted on road construction, as, for instance, on the Arkansas-Missouri highway project, where a Little Hock grand jury charged, a few weeks ago that 110 less than $1,900,000 had been squandered. ? Greece recently held its first woman suffrage convention. The speakers enlarged on the part that women had played in .the history of Greece, ancient and modern, and their right to political suffrage on an equal basis Willi men. REQUISITES TO SUCCESS Man Who HasTonsiiming Desire Will Succeed Says Anderson. STORY OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN ?.? Started Building Buggie3 in Tiny Shop and Now Leading Automobile Manufacturer of the South?Borrowed Money to Pay the. Preacher Who Married Him?Work is Prime Essentia^ He Says, (By a Staff Correspondent). r Rock Hill May 9?Any young: man ~ o nnnonmino- rlocil'O t O ceed in life, can'get there, says John G. Anderson, the pioneer and leading automobile manufacturer of the south. "Just'set "your objective, keep it ih mind day and night? learn all you can from' the other fellow. Keep your eyes on him but mostly on'yout* own objective. Use the common sense that the Lord your God has given you and work, work, work! Follow those directions and there can be no final failure. "No section of the United States has a monopoly oh brains. The large cities haven't got such a monopoly. Neither have the small towns and :ounty district Ability is to . be found everywhere. The great trouble is that so many youngsters and older men and women as well don't attempt to use what they have." Built Rock Hill Buggies. Anderson was one of the best known buggy manufacturers in the world before he entered the automobile business. Rock Hill buggies, sold under' a (r!irl?mni'k "A Little Higher in IrTicc But?" were known and used all over the world up until a few years ago. Came the automobile' and the manufacturer of buggies realized that the flay of the buggy was fast' slipping away. The Rock Hill Buggy Company af which he was president and general manager, was dissolved' and the Anlerson Motor Car Co., leading automobile manufacturers of the south, Look its place. But back to the personal story of Anderson and that consuming desire to succeed: His friends tell that some Ifty odd years ago v. hen he was just i mere slip of a lad he went to mill ine day with a bushel of corn on his oack to be ground into meal. Another little boy about'his own'age :ame to mill for the same purpose and ilso carrying a bushel of corn. A litle, scrawny, scraggly, yellow dog accompanied the other boy to mill. The Story of a Dog. Anderson loved that yellow dog ight there and he immediately undertook to trade for it. He offered his socket knife but the other boy , wouldn't trade. He offered his bushel ,f ?? > ?> ii'iiir-h ?f?s hl? father's oron irty, but the other boy wouldn't trade.' Anderson wore a good pair of ireeches?good for that* dark day just ifter the Civil war. The boy liked he breeches and he agreed to trade lis dog for the breeches. The owner >f the breeches took them off then and .here and with the dog under his arm valked home with no clothing on ox:ept his shirt. But lie had the dog. Came a later day when he arrived it manhood. He loved the ' woman vho was soon afterward to be his vife. He was a poor blacksmith hen; hut he determined to have the ady. She agreed to marry him in. .884. He had no money to pay the ninister for performing the ceremony. Jndaunted, he went to \V. J. Roddey, ranker in Rock Hill and borrowed 55 ) -o pay the minister. . . j In 18S7 he started, to making bug- ; Ties. His shop was in a little house , 10x30 feet on one of the principal ; streets of Rock Hill which was then j jut a small village. A Methodist i ;hurch stands now on the property < .vhere the first buggy shop was J ocated. The property could not be I nought now for hardly $100,000. j He had two helpers in the first ven- < ,ure. To J. M. Lazenby he paid 51.25 1 i day for his services. To a negro preacher whose congregation was < poor and who had to work week days < it other tasks to keep the wolf from < he door, he paid 50 cents a day. < Sometimes he would borrow the mon- < ?y from Lazenby to pay the colored ' nan. ' - < First Advertising Experience. J One day an advertising representa- < Live of the Southern Christian Advo- J ;ato, a religious publication, came to' < >ee him. The agent persuaded him to , spend $10 In advertising in mu .-vu\ u:nte. He ngreed and announced in the :hurch publication that he would build i buggy for $45. A man in Reidsville, N. C., saw the id and asked him to send a catalogue nf buggies. He hatl no catalogue and no money to pay for the printing of a catalogue. He found a picture of a buggy and sent it to the man in Reidsville with a statement that he would duplicate for $45. The order came in due time. The first Rock Hill buggy was made in lac time and shipped. It pleased. Other orders came. Soon the young buggy maker had to find larger quarters. He spent more money for advertising. The orders poured in. One day . a tramp printer named Brown dropped in. He wanted to paint a sign for the buggy* people. He painted: "Rock Hill Buggies are Good Buggies: a Little Higher in l'rice But?" That last phrase caught the public eye somehow and it was adopted as the trademark of the company. Business came from all over the United States and then foreign countries. The buggy business was fine in 1911 but Anderson began to realize then thai the automobile was here to stay and that it wouldn't be so very long until buggies were unknown. ' He gave his attention to getting facts and figures on the automobile game. He went east and west studying the automobile business. Then he came back and started to building automdhiles. His first car in Rock HilMvas built in 1915. The war came and the new venture suffered somewhat of a set back. But the old con- i surning desire to succeed was still 1 there. In four month's last year 1,300 were turned out. Turns to Automobiles.' The factory is now prepared ttf turn out 500 cars a month.' There are agen cics in all the principal cities of the United States. It is said that the Detroit, Mich,, agency probably handles more Andersons than any other agency in the country. The old trade mark has been registered in every country in the world again. An Englishman, Percy Bloxom, formerly of London has come to Rock Hill and assumed the general managership of the automobile company. , Anderson is serving the company as ( president without salary. He is ap- : preaching GO now; but he is' in the game because "he is determined to sue- Y ceed in the automobile' manufacturing business in the south: The- Anderson people spent $100,000 for advertising in' one publication last * year. But that sum. didn't appear anything like as-large-'to-John- G. as did that ?10 bill' back in 1887. ' YOUR THINKING MACHINE 1 You May Believe You Are Quick as Lightning But You Are N~t. Testing the time of mental processes has of late become a''favorite occupation of psychologist^ You can easily time yourself to see how fast you can read, write or speak, but it is still more important to be able to thijik fast. The various applications of employment psychology have called for attention to the great differences between individuals in the ease with which they can comprehend directions, detect a fallacy in reasoning', or see a point to a story. Investigators of human nature have not yet, so far as I know, snapped a stop-watch to determine the precise number of'seconds "necessary for love at first sight, but they are endeavoring to time the number of memories one may capture per minute in comparison with the number of imaginations one may tntp, .and the like: Thotight is Slow. Ono does not need to study the speed of human thought very long to . discover that the expression "quick as thought" is a misleading one, thought is excessively slow when its rate is J compared with the velocity of sound or light. Sound waves travel at a rate of about 1,100 feet per second. Light travels at the amazing velocity of 1SG.000 miles per second. The human nervous system operates , at no such speed. Nerve current traverses the body at a modest velocity, say from about 400 to 700 feet per second. And when those nerve currents get } dammed^up in the brain by the need for redistribution?otherwise known as thinking?time may tic consumed at 1 an alarming rate in comparison with J natural forces. ? ? Just a Comparison. A wave of light from the sun can reach the earth . in eight minutes, while it would take a. sound wave" It years to traverse the same space. ,1 nar\'Aiiu imnulcn 11 UIIUU(Ji;UCU- itvi fvuw | YOU NEED THE DOCT( CALL NO. 65, CLOVER, ai OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTM Pharmacist. WE KEEP?Fresh Candles all the and WRITING MATERIAL THE REXALL CITY PHi STORE vxi* Prompt and Accurate Service nwm in iwmwiinfiiwwwuwww iiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiii | OXFC | Be sure that the Shoes; I want?Shoes that wiH.giv< I lasting wear-?Shoes 'that I comfortable are cxpcnsivi I. bliy Shoes of known ma | that arc dependable STROUP SELLS DEP I fror 'Men?The Edwii I and the Walk-Over?All o I r-biss?ask the man who w ft I For Ladies?The Irvi I over lines?Shoes of reput For Boys and GirlsI both of them well known. I You want your Oxfo I the style, the leather and I this store?Strictly drcs | comfort Oxfords that will i Tennis Shoes and Oxf | boys and girls?In all size: I Bring your feet to S I satisfying Oxfords. I SHOES J* M. S IIIIII3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII! would take several years' longer than the sound wave to travel over the same line, while a nerve current obliged to'work deviously through a philosopher's brain might not" finish its course in a life-time! If human thought is a very leisurely process as compared' with light and sound, it has on occasion its own subtic ways of obtaining compensation. It can for example, subordinate time itself to its own process, and experience the day that is at a thousand years. In dreams too. if has- been known to crowd a decade into' a second. A whole five-act drama may be time Itself-to its own process, and experience the day that Is at a thousand 1.5 vears. r In dreams, too, it has been known to crowd a decade into a second a whole five-act drama may he played out on the stag'e of the mind in that microscopic interval that' elapses between the sldm of a door that both starts the dream off and wakes you from'it!. ? Never tell any man he is a fool, he.'ll not belieye you and you will make an ;nemy of/him.-. . ~ ,j t (?teVcw5cruih{t?d> %I I jnmmkii.? I ij .Here 13 your opportunity to-insure- |? ; j; against tmbarrasslr.j errofs in spelling," j; ' !! ; pronunciation' cr.d poor' ch6icdi of" || . 5! ; words. Know the meaning cf-pussliag ; j. <j war terms." Increase your efficiency,. j| ' " ; which'result in pbwtf brici iuCcbM."' |j i WEftSTEi& j! NEW INTERNATIONAL S f| ? SI :j DICTIONARY is an alf-know- j: j: ing teacher,,a universal question ' jj H answerer, maida to meet vour ;! || needs. It i3- in <lail;y-usd' by |H I j: hundreds of thousands of sue- ! | ;; . ccsaful mcn ahd women tho world over. It ! I: .400,000 Wordsi 2700-Pagea. 6000II- ii i lustrations. 12,000 Biographical En- " i tries. 30,000 <Jeo?raph:.calSubj0Cta. j; i i| , GRAND PRIZE, (Hiah est Award) ; | Panama-Paci?o Exposition. ;i REGOlAR an d INDLt-PAPER Editions, r. | " WRITE for Specimen- Pages. FREE > ! :: Pocket Mapo if you name thb paper. G. & C. MERftfAM COl, " 5 |j Springfield;'Mass.i U. S/A. j; J DOUBLE IDE LITE Of Congoleum,. Linoleum or Any Similar Floor Covering By Using? fflSMfll.Af. V W */ *! w aa v THB-EEST all us<* Varnish. For your Spring Cleaning use "JAP-A-LAC." We have a good line of both of the ibovc and also a line of HOUSE PAINTS Second to none. Sec us for Pure Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead.and Colors. See us and get prices that will surprise you. sVTUTE WASH and PAINT BRUSHES. . . ' PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY?)R ?? id we will get one for you. ENT is in charge of a Licensed '! li time. See us for STATIONERY . K; S, Magazines, Perfumery, etc. 5 kRMACY E. BRISON, I Proprietor ? B CLOVER, S. C. F WIWWHIWII'HilWIWWIItmilWBI 1 llUlIllllHlUIIIIIUilllllllllllllllllllillllliH )RDS | 7011 buy are Shoes YOU . I 3 you comfort, style and I do not fit and are not | e regardless of price? | ke and quality?Shoes i 'ENDABLE SHOES I .1 Clapp, the Florslieim I f them the best in their I ears them. I ng Drew and the Walk- | ation. I -Krieder and Peters? I rcls now?you will find I the quality you want at I s and cvery-day-solid- I please. I V 'ords?For 111 en,' women, f troup's for correct and i TROUP SHOES I IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII |: This^ Illustrate | "JsheModern Met) 3 Vj i ; will be of &eait valtieto j in planning the interior St jIt contains instructive art color harmony, concrete the artistic finishing7, of; All suggestionsand pra experienced'decorators. A designed fcy leading artist* decorated rooms. You can' illustrations and articles* fro It also gives exact specific roonioua color* effects with' the modern datable; eanttari} fL rich, deep, velvety colors, v into the most charming coloi ^ Ask us for Free Boo Peaslee-Gaulbert < INCOIVOflATVO ' York Furn CALHOUN DRUG GO. [ WE SELL ' vmMS ICE CREAM It Is the Best? the kind you want if you want the Best. CALHOUN DRUG CO. Shieder's Old Stand. AS THE SUMMER APPROACHES It Is very important that you' watch the Oiling System in your automobile, as with poor oil and poor, circulation you are liable to dp very serious damage to ybur motor. We Will Take Pleasure . In looking- over: your Oiling System and seeing just what condition it is In. We Will Also Clean-Gut YOUR ENGINE of old oil and replace j wlin IN Hj W U1U cimi Umy I1JO.XVC a vumbc Cor the material used. . . .Give, lis a Trial?We Ace Adding' New Customers' Every Day.J. E CARROLL LOANS AT 7 % INTEREST ARRANGED for 'on York County Farms. Long-term. (6% through Federal' Land Bank); Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges reasonable. C. E. SPENCER. t Refrig< 5 * | ' YES, QUITE TRUE,: I. early to think about Refr: 5 but really it is not too ea | one of these home necess | summer. We can supply | ayc may not be able to dc 5 that you look at our Refi | now Avhile the "getting is | You ?11 find our prices ( | will find that our Refrige | 0. K. as to quality.. Look | REFRIGERATORS1 ICE BOXES?75 and I YORK FURI % Fr?e Book I ^uxauujus-io^giM*!* uviuy? ic!w^bAvi^ittrt!^Ji?^v.. jlv you? waiU'ali^/ctfiling^^ | I i k great, many.-, color* pl^tea-:. *#:. > ;tymdfyy cli^-'^|eXiyteI^' g plan your.iiofhe froin these-*' $ <: m bauiropm-to parior^v *';;&#> & . - v '? ' V.'v<"i.o'T , ?>,, - > ;. : -i* /. 5? aborts for obtain^Kaur- ' jg-.'.-a;.pE&cte-FLjtm*4|J? ?; ;.g : vhich" are easily c6^lBi^fcd;,. | r8chemesi?Ss '/y^ s. ;'? vj - V > ' v ".; ,!, &>/'}' 0 1c or' write dlrecjr:tO' ': ?. * 'if Jo., IJouhviUerKyi c / ' $ ' -*, . . >..., ,v-. : .-:rLl..;. ' ,; a * A ?, .'V' ; :;i ? iitare tos ^ v | ::""w ? -> > ' 'V ' ' ' ' '' ' V'' ' ^ ^ ^ SWEET POTATOES PREPAR evo miTftio . I am -jf.urn^h?tt?^eafJre plant produtttioh' or0.500 ouAh'elB-of >Po- .. tatoes?PORTDv RICO/'- o HALES iare*'h?yt:-Spec<tes^ ' Td'-secuid best' seiVle^ apdvipifc^ntB ' whonTvant6d,''place'.^6uP oi-iftf 'NOW WITH. ME?Your 'remittance' will>not be used until' plants'. aire^s&lppetL^JC Guarantee^Satisfactfbn'pr'Reftmd'iYom* Money. Just'attach check.^or"quaaGty wanted ^nd give^me tDate^iwuitec^ijnd you will not-be disappointed.To secure best seryifce-an'd best'pfieM ' .1 Club -your oYderaHfor '5,000^6r}*mbr?iilo^. giother;Plaoeordersearly.-;V-! g** Bring?on your- CRiekbns,^Evvy *' Friday?15 CtS. a-PouncR-V-;^.#vJ?i s J. D. HOPE. Sharon, S. 0. ' " ^ " ''t?. Chattel and" Crop .Mbrtga^eii EncJUirer Office; " ; . ,!-*.. ' ..' ' * '/*... ' '/**r ^ .. . : J ajtvr -jctttrJi ?. . !We have av Xr ^^hlpi^W'*6jf rtk{a SJ&S1 ROSE. ypu, Know that^o .q^er^floiir.Js In.-its clas^-'" a'yo??fiiye^iiSed^l^'' ROSE^-VfcUlp-vtyWJy^ ?0?uy.:(^3&cB~ then yon.-wlHvbe* a'jVfEtROSfe'JtMfery.r.^ OTHER ARBY^I^'TVV;?i.. ?ICI>LE^$We^la6d^6to.^Ycy6?4: loose--in barrels' ana.al^-;<ijU.bQttle&?.' v. MAYONNAISE,;, .xI^^^O:^;.fho popular Spnjp^am-/brand'''-.None-,better. . SUNSHINE-. C^FFfiEr^Many'y: c'oatV- merg. say itr-ts /t-hevSebt even' \Put-up>in . sealed tlns^Very cah^Quaranteed."., ir.T TTVT It/rTTir ?< i'y& 'i*' '%&?' IMiliU 1UA*11r- ... . ? ?i- c*rj'-i acmtf.' -We hare-It-ahd>. peopleswho use-; It say-it is'-beiter. thiri condensed- milk. Try. a. caH?W twffi-You'll 'lik'd It: J; ?We have?itsappjy/^New:Cr^B.ur6 Cane Molasses in Cans.i It.-l8^sood.x . j,.'V 1,>;''J'-'tf\'f '* Arrfif'V *' SHEBEE& QPINN V ;. > - .f-r-.-T-:. ? i. ix,-. ,*yrr/'-V r"~ ' vV See' Thel.EngtiirtrOfftee'^fdr^itTee and1 Mortgage^of rRMfiEaiate.^ :.^'^ > !. i fiiiim I.. ..iniiiii'tf . :'#> .It. S'ir.;iH "ft ; g. .: . V.i "Sy, . !>;. 7<i v?1-".- ? Sr< . S * brl -:5> ^VAlri^Q - ' 'W^vfcj . 5* it may seem to be a little 5y igerators and Ice Boxes;: ? rly if you expect to'buy g ities tMsryeai'?for next -.i . a*you now?next, summer, js; > so. Hence, we suggest & igerators and Ice Boxes |; good." 3; I s% * juite interesting and;you a:: 1-T . 9' rators ana'iee ojoxes are = : at once, N ^ a* ? . ?> " S-25 to lOO lfrs. capacity. ? ' 100 lbs. capacity. .. . ?J WTURE CO. I