The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, February 17, 1910, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text. . /'/" ' >/ , f C K \ s I /I ^ L 'U f v h ,... ft' ' ' ' 1 ( ' THE PICKENS SENTINEL-JOURNAL Itiitcrcd April 23? 11)03 ?t PlckoiiM, s. (', mm mcciiiitl .-Iuxm in ill or, iiiiilorculoniEreitM of .ilurcli <, 1 S?!) ~?9(hWear PICKENS. S. 0.. FEBRUARY 17, 1010. Number 39 !?.... ......... UIC TDinTn'norm ...~ ? r. IIf.A ivi: : - * _.. r% m u "1" I ^ . . . rr- . ? *?as iTiissiny iur c* tears A matter that will interest the people of Chester is the announcement of the finding of Mr. T. A Kline, son of tho late Theodore D. Kline, who married m:? ir> s- tt _ i l a*noa rjiigtimu, noist, step-aaugliter of Mrs. I. A. Hoist of this city, and was for many years general manager of the Georgia Central railway, dying several years ago and leaving a comfortable fortune. The son, T A. Kline, dissppeared 24 years ago from the home in Savnnr ah. He was filled with a desire to See the world nn?l no fV?r? von-" . - - . v? v? *.*1/ UI1V J V/CH U rolled by ho continued to absent himself, nothing being known as to his whereabouts. His father died finally, and it became necessary for C. I). Kline, a brother of the missing man cum tuiiuuiisticii/ur ui trie paternal estate, to apply to the Georgia legislature for a special ruling in reference to the missing legatee, in order to administer the estate, and such a petition was being prepared, when Mr. T. A. Kline, the long missing .?rwl K../UU,, mm tvim UIUUUVI, WMJW) IU 1V1I". tt. A. Whitehurst, his father's successor at Savannah, asking for information about his fathers family. He. is located at Los Angeles, Cal., and has just returned from a tour of Europe, llis brother and father's family who are now living at Anniston Ala., have have been informed of tlio reappearance of the long lost, and in addition to the joy l-.wl U.- H,:,. l S \vH.ha;u ii y 1.111s Ucipi'tHllUg 11 Will now bo an easy matter to settle up the estate.?Chester Reporter. ^ THE PENNIES IN THE BOX. A Ploa for the Rural Mail Carriers I'm Uncle Sam's most favorite pet, I'm hearty and I'm hale; I've nothing in this world to do But glide 'round with the mail; But one thing almost breaks my heart" And my nervous system shocks; It's the everlasting pennies That I'm fishing from the box. J carry stamps and envelopes, And postal cards and such; Anil I would like to sell a few ? "T would please me very much. But a man can't sell unless you buy, No matter how he talks: So I have to keep on diving After the pennies in the box. It's alright in the springtime, Or when summer breezes blow; But a different proposition When it's thirty-two below; When all your finders and your toes Are frozen hard as rocks, It's most anything but funny Scratching pennies from the box. And now.quite confidentially, Till A ll -- i u tun ytm Houietning more: A rural carrier (wav out west) Forgot hiinself and swore; Says he: "1 can stand the snow I Cl .. units ^ 1 can stand the frozen locks, Hut blast the measly pennies In the blasted measly box," When the "roll is called up yonder," And we shall gather there. TUey wouldn't lot a mail man in , If they know ho learned to swear; If you want St. Peter to open t he-gate When your rural carriei knocks, Huy stamps and don't be guilty Of putting pennies in tho box, *. Wont Noert a Crutch. When Editor J. P. Bosnian, of Coi neliuH, N. C.t bruised his leg badly, ii started an ugly hoio. Many salves ant ointninnta ..vw p>w<?v? ?tvm vuit'nn, l IH'I lluoklon'rt Arnica Salvo honld it through I jr. Nothing is no prompt and auro foi Ulcere, Hoila, Burns, OutH. CJornn, Sort's I'itiiploH, Eczema or Piles 2Bc at r?l Druggists. I Ht WtlliH I Ul iuNtl Do You Think You Could Lift a Fortune In Silver Coins? IF YOU DO YOU ARE MISTAKEN Two Hundred Pounds of Quarters Would Give You Only $3,657, While the Same Weight of Gold Would Give $54,050?Weight of Paper Money "I wish I had all the money I could lift!" How many of the thousands who make this get-rleh-qulek wish have anj' idea of the amount they would have If the wish should he granted. Few name the denomination of i} 10 mnnnv ??n <!...? ilnflm. t.. tost their strength, perhaps believing that their lifting powers would umUo them wealthy no matter what kind of money they lifted. If they were asked how much they could lift in silver or small bills the majority probably would name some fabulous sum which Investigation i would show several men could not | budge. Ill gold or in paper money of ! large denominations the ordinary in- j dividual would be able to lift a fair sized fortune, but to win a trillion by J lifting it In anything less than twenty dollar bills would need the strength of a veritable Sandow. An ofllclal of the subtreasury who is Interested in odd statistics in his department was asked how much money the averauo man could lift in tin- vnrl- ! ous denominations of gold, silver and puper. "Well," he replied, "a man ronld nmko money on thai proposition if lie could Ret hold of paper money of large denominations, hut on the smaller hills, silver and gold he would not be a millionaire by any means. "The weight of money is very deceptive. For instance, a young man, a friend of mine, came in to see me one day with 11is fiancee. I was showing them through my depart m.'i.t and asked my friend if lie thought the young woman was worth iter weight In gold. lie did (liinlc so. most emphatically, and after ascertaining that her weight was one 107 pounds we figured that she would be worth in gold coin exactly $'JS,(M7. Her fiancee thought that would he pretty cheap. "Perhaps more people are decelveo on the weight of paper money than on the metals. Now, how many one dol lur bills do you think would be necessary to weigh as much as a live dollar gold piece?" Fifty was ventured as a guess, ami tho statistician laughed. "I have had guesses on that all tin1 way from f>0 to f>00," he said, "am! some of them from men who have hlimllnil nuinov f<>f vinii'u ^ i tor "of fact. Willi a live dollar gold piece in one scale you would have to put about six and a half bills in tlx other to balance it." He produced figures to prove that :) five dollar gold piece weighed two I hundred and ninety-six thousandths of \ an ounce avoirdupois. An employeewho makes the new bills up in packages of 100 each said that a hundred bills weighed four ami one-half ounces. That would make one bill weigh fortyfive thollKlltldt lis of mi ..iiii<-<. iit.<! >" twcen .six ami seven would balance tbe gold piece. Figures on tbe lifting propositior ! were furnished from the department where the money is weighed In bag? ns standards. Tli?? standard amount for gold coin, $5,000, weighs eighteen and a half pounds. I-'ive hundred silver dollars weigh thirty live and a half pounds, and $200 in half dollars, or 400 coins, weighs eleven pounds. Talc inir 20(( nouiids us n I uri f??i- mi avorilge man, tliese results %vero obtnincd: MIOTA I. MONK Y. Oold coins (nil of standard weight) $.Vl/fA00 , Bllver dollars 2,i'>l7.0t Half dollars Quarters 3.'->7.mi : Dimes 3,ci6.8d 1 Nickels 'J17.O0 Cents UXi.til | | I'AI'KH MONKY. 1 Ono dollar bills $71,111 Two dollar bills 1-lL',2?! Five ilollar bills 35r?,f?r.f> Ten dollar bills 711.11m Twenty dollar bills 1.I-'J.'-'J) l Fifty dollar bills 3.S65.KP On? hundred dollar bills 7.111,110 Five hundred dollar bills 35.&!>:>,!>G0 Thousand dollar bills 71,111,101) I Two hundred pounds <>f $1(1,(KM) gold I certificates, tln? largest denomination issued by the United Stales govern inent, would nniount to enough t?? finance n full grown trust $711,111,000. If the young wonnin who was worth $28,(Mf in gold colli had been 1 worth her weight In these $10,000 certificates'alio would have been valued at $:JK0,'l t l,:tsr?. I<\ T. I'ope 111 Chlcatfrt Record-Herald. Appreciated. , Tubb?Old boy, I want to congratulate you on your speech at the ban quet last night. O'Kudds (after wnlt[ ing n moment) I know you do, pard, I and you're awfully sorry you can't do If ?xi.t I.CkIIi I .1 .V I ... ............... . i-< inn: im- inj'ii. jutot tlio km inc. Nasty weather, Isn't It??CUlcngo Trlltimc. A Misunderstanding. "Tho management of one of tin? bin j opera houses In Now York lias to pay $2,000 n week for conductors." r "Does It pay tho snmo rate for mot tormen?"?JudKo. Clean Living. -| jnmcs?a onui mm nixi two sponpo j rnkon. plfnsc. Wnltrona- Two fiponpov r and a bnth for this K^ntlomnn, plonso! . ?London Opinion. I From swearing men eanlly slldo Into perjury.?Hlerocloe. mo innuiu uncaiYl. A Grim Ghost Story That Comes From tho Netherlands. The following remarkable ghost story is told of two brothers, members of n distinguished family in Frieslaud, a province of the Netherlands: Tho young men were oflicers In the same regiment, and their only fault?u certain rash valor, so different from the quiet prudence so characteristic of their nation?made their comrades almost idolize them. These young otlicers were exceed- | lngly anxious to see a ghost and took n groat deal of pains to plunge into all sorts of gloomy places in the hope of finding tliem tenanted by beings I from the other world. At last they seemed to lind the orthodox old castle with its haunted room. Everybody bore witness to the horrible sights and sounds nightly to tie seen and heard therein, and these young gentlemen j determined to pass the night there. It was Christmas eve, and they provided themselves with a good supper and a bottle of wine each, a lire, lights and loaded idstols. The lining on. No ghost was seen: no ghostly sounds were hoard. The younger brother, wrapped closely In his warm cloak, laid his head oil the table and deliberately resigned himself to a comfortable sleep. The elder brother, though exceedingly weary, determined to remain awake and await ihe issue of events. After awhile a noise roused him from a reverie into which he had failen. He raised his eyes and beheld the wall opening in front of liix sent. Through the opening glided :i t:ill tiu'11 ro ill whllo wlln u I ?r?i t\t\ follow. Tho rose and followed the llgure through long. damp, dark passives till tliey readied a largo, brilliantly llghted room where a ball was going on. Above the strains of music and the din of voices pierced a strange, sharp, clicking sound, like the notes of castanets. Rewihlered and dazzled by tbis sudden transition from darkness and silence to this gay festive scene, it was some moments before lie could miled his senses, but lie was shocked by perceiving that these gayly dressed ladies and their richly uniformed cavaliers were skeletons, and the curious sound that impressed him so strangely was the clicking of fleshiess jaws! The figure nt his side ordered him to take a partner from this hideous throng, which he refused to do. Irritated at this refusal, the figure raised his arm to strike, but the ollicer instantlv lr?vnlr>?1 nf Mm ?!><< i<<> had continued to grasp and discharged it full in Ids face. With the shock and report lie started to his feet. The white llgure. the hallroom, the fearful, ghastly dancers, all had vanished, and he was in the mum where ho had supped, hut his brother lay dying at his side. lie had shot him in his dream and awakened only to receive his last utterance. From that awful Christmas night lie was an altered man. All the gayety had gone out of his life, all the sunshine had faded from liis days, and after a few years of unavailing anguish of remorse lie found himself unahle to bear Hie burden of his regrets and put an end to his life. To Gauge His Wife's Temper. "1 heard about a peculiar case of henpecked husband recently," said a young woman the other day. 'Wli.it w v i i.. ' ?' "There is a man who lias sonic dillieuit.v in gauging his wife's Ioinp?*r. At times silo is considerate of liis welfare, and at other times?well, lie rather thinks that married life is a failure. "lie has a peculiar manner of lindlng out the state of his wife's feeling toward ill in. in the evening when lie returns home from work he never steps into the house without going tnrougii :i sort or ceremony. First he throws his tint in the house, :i u 1 I lien ho seats himself on the steps si ml waits. If five minutes pass without the hat being thrown out again he filters and generally finds his wife very agreeable. However, if the hat is thrown out again the unfortunate man seeks hospitality for the night somewhere else rather than brave the anger of his helpmeet." The Fishing Otter. The otter used by Scottish poachers Is one of the most deadly fishing instruments known. In some waters It is far more effective than a net. It. mily bo described as a water kite, which serves to take out over the water a line bearing lifty or mora Hies. The otter Itself is a floating piece <>f board leaded along one side to keep it upright. The poacher walks along the sido of the loch or river, letting out the fly decorated line as he goes, the otter board gradually working out toward the center. An enormous area of water is fished at one time and numbers of fish are killed. A Drop of Water. A gallon of distilled water weighs 8.330 pounds, and. thero being four quarts to the gallon, and two pints to tho qui'i't, and sixteen fluid ounces to the pint, and two tablcspoonfuls to the fluid ounce, and four tenspooufuls to tho tablespoon, and forty-flvo drops to the teaspoon, a drop of water weighs 0.<xy)180.">7 pound, slightly more. Another Creditor. Blobbs?Ilnrduppo snys ho owos everything to his wife. Slobbs? I Innluppe Is a double distilled prevaricator, lie owes $10 to mo.?rhllndelphla Hecord. Shoar the iihoop. but don't flny them. ?Spanish Proverb, MI5 I i1U.,U JU.MBHfcD. A Deal the Horseman Put Through on the Dead Quiet. A lunn kr.own roundabout as a lover and posse1. >r of lino horses was lately driving o:;e of his favorjte steeds alon;; a suburban load when ho came upon another horse lover, almost as well Known, v. ho was drlvin;; In the i ppo ,(c (iir :ion. Soeinlnyly pleased to ineeL ?.:? !i oilier. Imili iln.w tip alongside. "I hoard only yesterday that you'd gone away :ir?l 1 ?i*oj:: Ist back a new thoroughbred," greeted the second horseman. [ "Yep," gleefully returned the first horseman; "I'm just after leaving her back homo while I give this horse a lilt le spin for l:i I el-." I "Think she'll asked the second man, sipn t . I luinioredly. "Well, you km v i. stylo. o'd man. I Kilo f'ilM .. I ?l, .1..,. . . II... I I ?:i. and sin 's ( a j >< ?t, ree eclipsing any around lu re." 1 "Ilow li i\ you had her?' I ".lusi l'our i'. v answered 11n* llrst liorsc Kill in :! :i; . jrlf? ft:I tone, "IniL I've had ; . eyi on her for some time Itaek." "(.' irried thl ?! :?! !>roi-,:ii a little on tlie quiet, ?i 1-i "Yep," lan\rIi d . Ir t man, with a head shake ; . . fact ion. "Is she a record I n akerV" "Suro tliim : wouldn't have any other. Wait !i i fellows ^et a irlimnse of I. r. d if .hi ilnii'i th:it I've ? ;il! -.'lit i. for winners I'll eat I in* i.iii i! i . horse there." Suddenly ?! '>m| li ?r.~:*nmn leaned <i\ it l> >. .11 i: i< id and thrust out his 11.iin] i:i j> ; 1111.> earnestness. "Aci i j i !:iy i r.itulalions," s;ild lie, "and :;l > . e 'era to your -your thorough It- : "I \. ill!" i.< ;:v i Mirned I ho oilier man, ^ripi'i ' i m1 list. "lie sure So cot . - li:;." lie added as 11is frii :. : , .: dri\ < on. | "I know 1 i III l.? meet a friend of : -!, isn'l loo high iiili lied for ; . ! i ;r.i. Tiial's her w inning i;i: a v. il'e lit for a horse jud ! : >it fin- I'ress. -T-.. iml i':;s WAY. How One M: lit Vinvcl 190 Mile3 In Abe ut Ten Minutes. It is csi ii: : i i if :i 11 hum ! 1:111 ?1 iIii< 1111 ie> < !.. I . "i| :11> time in . p I'imrrs could lit' transported ?i\ : 111-- !ii.-i would l>f six nilinr ! I'n't.v-fiur seconds and fur (in1 i it hi liosum to Now Vol-!; ti : ri .< 1 four seconds. A i . |> !'. I of (lie Seielitilie -\merit":u v. l>ren worliinn oil t lie !>: " I > : i t li.it the train* would Iimvi- t i ' > -i i-m/.iii.... t.. pro\?'iil 'i !; i i In aled (<> iucau dosocilco by i'. i. (stance of tin- ttft*. They would ii.iv I > lie held in sus pension i:i i! \ u r i lube tlirouub wliicli i!: I ' f I'll- slightest contact \ !i I . i of I he III111) would result i.i i nnoiis Trillion. Tlio ?-iirs mi ! ! > 'I in uspoiisioii by tin- pi'? : n . ppMsiiu; on i in- i i- . 1 i :!:!>! ; I'l'^poetivoly. Win : I..:? consumed in propi'llin i > w ?'iiId in? comparatively low To :ivi i 1 or jar lbo trains 1 would 11 - I Kid faster until one-h ilf 1.1' t! - 'at>iiId lie eov er< <1 initl i .civ. ii u nt il 1110 (lv.sl in:tI i. : I !> i idled. Whoil 1 In- rate "I :i i jn-i such as c-iiii I.i I>< < ' fori llie limit is s111:i!! !. < . ' "ti tlio passengers Wnllltl ! I i I 111 US pl'i'Ssliro against i!: I I ' ii, as when a car is -la;- ' i ' for tin- lirst half hi' ti>.- ii :d 111->>i in order t>> prt'V lit I ! II :i I i'l-hing out of t heir ? c i! - 1 \ iltj- In* t tinted in (lie o| it* i < li i fi.r tlie rest of the Joiir: , . v. hieli tin? sjnnw Seitsntli'ii v.-" ! l li At the ii I (lie passengers would I e I . r each half Of the disl nice > I fast as they could lull tli: ii h ill-* line space under l he :im.i ii i vity. The Two Ar.gclc. The follow: :.\ is told among I ho Turi; l-Jwrj iii . i i. t .o nardiiiti angels, one on Ins i. ,'it u ' i? and one ou Ills left. Ill (I . il I III? allgel I'll lho ri'-ht -!i i ?i: It down and sets a seal ii| u if. I >r what i>; done is done fill'- \ < r. V. in i evil is < <1111initled ill'' i I ' i l In- h'ft shoulder write it <! . : . i . ii! im<il midnight Im'I'i i In- i l il. 11 l?y I hat time tin- m i i Ii >> h. liend and says, "Clraeious All !i. I I ' sinned; forgive me!" tlie ! i out (lie fault, hut if u<'i in- ' i( midnight, and llllMI till' III! I'l < lie I i : lit SilOllldor weeps. A Cnniru Tent. A blind i in, ill' a larjre and athletic di . . \vr a u the street tho other day .hi i a tl \ turned a corner the I !i I :n <1 saw a dog it know fllld dfil'ICtl foi'wili'd ill a way that threw Iho . mendicant to the ground; li Hpocdlly assisted to his fee!, jiowc. er, hy a waggish passerby, who re! inked that he had heard some reii::ir!.nble stories of the feats perform' I 1 do hut this was tho first time lie had ever known one to pull down the blind. Forgatful. Mistress Tild y<>u h.r o company last nlRlif, MaryV M r. Only my Aunt Marin, mum. Mistress When you hoo her njrnln will you t<>!l hop rho loft her tobacco pouch on tho piano??Illu* ' tratod I5lt?. THE SILVANDO. Queer Whistling Language of tho Canary Island Natives. In CJoiiltM'i'l, olio of (In* ! I !!' ' <'l tho <'unary islands, (In; - ! . > u i. or whi.U !!i:;j laiifjuayo, sur. i\ \ rospomloul wrilus: " K Ii:i\i i 11: inii<l a iI;i> little port <'f Siin : lid Ihoro lilid n inuloU'pr 11 - i M. torior. Willi liini In; must i up : stoop hl'idlo paths that wiinl tli.< tlif mountains. W'lien no I i r living tiling is within i v.: ?l wilderness is only broken 1 the ; i soil flower of tin* eaetus ;rr wi !:i the clefts of the loci;. tli i dismounts, sets his forelin: ' i I or at a right angle anil | in his tnouili. An arrow lovinils shoots aifi'ss ih - r \p llie stony terra<f.s ii:l > 1' : ' iiesses of (lit' mon.ilai s A i: pause and there > :i i' uneanny, answer!)':. w!: i!e away. <'onv<>r at i >n I ui tho sounds rise ami fall. . i (<?'d or dmwii mil. .i i' fully crimed and I ra; llill':. "'I'll 'M COIIII'S I 11<? * ! I tin'ii <|lleslimi and .11. .. ; I' <>iii liesilal inn i r !. ! I'crluips llii- stI-1: w . . ' lire; you ilici'i V A;. Is :i Iraveler \\!i!i n:e. (>. < Millies is luine. " '.Hi y ii I fresh out* V* "Yes. I <:: ! wii ill anything cl-v'r' "V u soiin* milk ;<lou_?; i\ i 'i and so on. Tluit I In- i \ ri correctly ii11? ri r?>i. { ! irs Im I lu' il ! ; n out l" In- a'>mi !I? it; i "l.omr mill's at.il sli r i it mill falling i in ( i : pit it's if si-ii'iit ili"' ': \ j liiiidi' bcfiifi' tin- ;:va. ! tin- list of ilcail ...II.. i, .. m i . . :. i -: . three ?*!?! .. > STRANGE CO;/.PAu : The "Happy Family" r.r. a isit " ">:1 a Hawk. The first pnhlie e\hi'. py rniiiilv" in IIii^ln ; aiioiit 11ft \ years a ;->. w si :i i' v. shown n monkey, a ami Ihree or lour pigeon . i The monkey w :s on i wit h I ho < :il o ) >.i; a 1 allow him to warm hi <lllii? her; nl herwise 1 Ills vexation l?\ slyly ; > i; r ! 1 a nip with his teeth Tin? iiiiii.-> pi 11 ii> < : t " ami peeked at her fur. . > were as i i u iin!y v I III-HM .IIS II SIH! MIT" i . i i . sort. A l:nly walking In t!n* I ohserx c?l a lilt le kitten 'is ! a mossy hank I:lUiuir a ; As shi' stopped t<< m ' I.iswooped 11ow ii and. ) >>uin i i kit ten, hid it from m !i . The lady. I'earlti:; for t!;i> I < kit ten. t ried ti> l e.-eiu' ii. I (irmly l'm-oil lu?r, sImikI .it fused l<> iiiiiVc. Sin' ' . lislicnunn's collar' ami i i mutes i>f iln? itu|>i-i.<!iii ) : "It's always s<>," llicy I "Thai hawk .'iIwn1 < an\ <iih> ;'ih" i In I.i'ii ' > ii to wsr 'i \\' Tin- I furl In ",!< : kitten's i. !. I II" lllll ill: ; WilS 1:1 I days. < >110 day I In- In v. . nlmilt (lit1 rnllnjrt! |ii l.i:i i. incut : ii? ! i flic lost kilIt'll nesllrd i11 I. i (hatch mid I lirivint: inul ; ; !n> < < IIS Strange fosIlT 1Y I' )l bronchi down :iinl ivst. IlllfC. lllll I 111" ll-IM? W 'I his lisiw iilid \\:is :11 v. resell*! the kitten l"r< : it strangers. I'liiliuh'l]'11 i . \ lean. Dictionary Lei "Poison" ii in I "i i"' I he former heiinr mi ->l i latter. 1 (ofIi tire d<-i Latin "potare," to drinU. in its original .sense si-. . some!!iiti_r to drink. While tile Wolil * * 11111 * l I meaning "a human It only colloquial or htm in tlie int rodiictioii to t !i pel's" ehiileil P. a rile ! i In his "I >iot ioiian < I' \ and remarked lliat it * habitual phrase la hi 11otner and t hat ii i t 11!( In'-itt l> Chronicle. A Finnic Comhin ? >. If a Slit:* 11 qtuuiilt> ' ! potash lie pnwiici I ami an < < 11 in I c|ii:mtiiy of i ' a en mile liin> !" I i lit?<1 ! | (he mixture without nmt I'hicc a little of il III i!: ?! ' around the wick of ;i < imli > t!i.i l I been previously asc<l ntiil thc;i touch j the mixture with n i <1 tli < <1 of which lias I toon <ll|?|>r<l i,i <<i| of vitriol. It will l>tit\st Into llamo, I lit Inj; the cniidlo. An T . Answer. "Wo <11 nod Mrs. Prnnklcl h'a Irs l night." "I supposo you hnd n r oil dlnnor." "Woll, wo foil* il out Mrs. Crnnklolj;!) If nn not'' > ...n i! r <.i ocloty 'for boy< tin;: nil tho hlglt prlcod foodituffa."?Cleveland I'iuln * M Dealor. | L \ D-t\, i a ivL'K : i c. e . .v* XT' I '? -: 0: - . t, , vJ . . in / - . v .? s t , J . ; * I. t- ? ... ' 1 ' e * ' " > f' i i .! . j;it 1.;. > I k t K , T.iAO. f . . r>. r. EG I ST E": T~" ?C. <!'-** 1 ^ ^ ' i J ' *.' I1V11. j ' t 1\ I. V. I* V. V,. ., t, ypx.-ymyvr ?.. .I. ^ .LX-K-14 . ,: L e yltas&i' 5S$ jji *.orrj op ? i f ".,i r.n<l (strength. i. "oson remitting yau>m are cured by > I/ r-maroprvlsoRedMid , iiiipMroconditionduo ..rltlc.i aropi^cilUtfl'/ . j wonderful todIc and FULft v " ipprli'.'3 of P. P. P., I. iu.d 1'oUiiuium. V"?PRflAN ./ic-io? ? w?. k . SJI C? . * -.r* n r.ri3rK3Mac?0BBB> IB and booklet H !' plan write g - j.eli telephone ffl Detriment : Telephone ? ; rrh Co. y i -r the B - '. ; ollars y ..i, \a!uc y t c in a- U . not to fe it" Lit one mother. H brands j / cry inirnl^r ' ? ?. I V i I 1 U I iking D . ovv hat is . i ev .?ry bag U > I M j. o C?.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina