Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I THE PIlKENS SENTINEL-J'jURNAU. (' ' Unlcr.'.1 A11 r 11 US, 1! 11 >: I m 1'lrl.i'iik, jj. I'. u? wc.iihi r 11.? * tnaltnr. iindormruHiirv** ur 11 a.rli J, IH 7II 40th Year PICKENS. S. <7.. JUNK 16. 1910. "jv.ZZTT CHAINED A WARSHIP, s it An Incident of the War Between Greece and Turkey. A YOUNG OFFICER'S DARING. Tho Turk's Pluck and Strategy Rosuited In Making a Powerful Greek Voosel a Helpless Prisoner Within the Landlocked Waters of Arta. it was during (ho war between u??vo mm mna\v 111 IBVM llim 1110 Inhabitants of (Jala Krlnl?a Wirge vII age, slnco destroyed by tho Turks, on tile 8bores of the gulf of Artu?awoke one morning to find that a Hellenic battleship bad entered tlio gulf and CAHt anchor off tlio shore. Tho surprise of the Inhabitants of (Jala Krlnl wns nothing compared with that of a pnrty of Ave Turkish ofileers, who. fresh from tho crest of n hill towering above the village, watched tho vessel through tholr telescopes. Theso Turkish officers were on an urgent and Important mission ? to " block out the Hellenic fleet from the U gulf of Arta. Behind them, at the s; bottom of the deep ravine, wero a T /uif ' number of lieavy guns which lind been w dragged nil the way from Salonlkl, ? jg long and dlfllcult task, and with this nrtlllery they lind been ordered to fortify tho strait. 1 To rcncli tho strait, however, tho Turkish column had to run the gnntlet A of tho battleship's heavy guns, which n meant sheer destruction. Somehow or v other they must escape the mnn-of* a war or prevent her Interference with cl their work, but to do this seemed ln?- n possible. j, In tho midst of their discussion a young officer who had been listening () Mild he could hold the vessel a prisoner If they would allow him. Ills plead ing won, and, hurriedly changing Ills clothes for those of a shepherd, he de Bcended In that disguise to (Jala Krlnl. Late that night a number of llgures v stolo through the dark alleys of the village toward the shore. Close (o the water's edge was nil old boa (house, used as allied for repairing boa to. jf This tlv^arty silently entered and by ^ the flickering light of a taper search , -^.e(^ l',G ^hick Interior. At length there i( & wiUS/i gentle rattle and from the gloom u emerged Hassan, stripped to the waist, j. dragging a heavy chain. This, with ^ tlio help of Ills comrades, he began to )( pull, and after an hour's laborious ^ work tho end of the great chuln?onco n tho cable of a Turkish vessel?was () reached. J From tho beach tho chain was load- ft ed on board a large caique, whose n Bides and floor had been covered with w IUIOlll IU UUUUUIJ U1U BUUI1U. AI1IS ISISki |( accomplished, three men got in with H( Hassan and rowed with muflled oars toward a largo rock In the middle of the bight. Jtoiuul thla rock the chain I ;was laid and securely fastened. One * man having been landed on (ho cray / to keep guard over this end, the boat " set out cautiously for the battleship, looming Uko a phantom In the dls- ^ tance. Not a sound did the jnen make as link by link the massive chain was paid out over the stern Into tlie still water till they reached the vessel. There was an excited gleam In liasBan's eyes as, with a sign to his coinrades, he gradually lowered himself Into the dark water, guiding himself by passing bis fingers over tho battle- a ship's plates. A slight grating of (ho Vl chain against the bull was all that his ? anxious companions In (ho boat heard, s lliUll?ll IIUW U11U L 111*11 II n*u&ttiiriiig puii I 'was felt on the line that Ilassan hold, u directing them how to pay out the ( chain. (lours rather than minutes (. / seemed to have gone by ero the young ( if*4' officer came to the surface. So ex: &<> ;' hnusted hy his long dive was he that 1 fcfflaafrV-'" ho had to be almost lifted Into tho 1 "It la round tho propeller," ho gasp- ? ed. "I have fixed It so that nothing 1 3re%% cnu move It. Hark you go." (1 ffec'-' i', Then link by link tho tedious work v ' % was renewed until tho boat returned tt to Its starting point, where the other 11 end of the chain was secured. The' 8 risky task was done, and tho Hellenic * ERjf:' > battleship was securely moored to an e KSi*'-:.' Immovable rock by a doublo thickness g?I? Pt CUDIO. Tho onrly rays of (lawn revealed a smwSv: ^nlght which astonished the Greek coin's?? mftlidor. A whole regiment of Turks c Wero on tho niarcli toward the strait of Arta, with train after train of artillery, tho last of which disappeared bo* .. . yond tho Intervening head before tho Bhlp'a guns could bo brought to boar i . on them. Tho cominander gave orders for tho guns to bo run out and decks v cleared foi' action, while tho anchor ^ MHBy /^s weighed, Ills intention being to .^i? % $ the Turks from fortifying the StiKc heforo they had become too ( strong. "Full speed ahead!" went tho *" order to tho engine room, and, pro- 1 Bj& polled by her mighty scrow, tho bat- t tlcshlp advanced, only to lurch back t ward as IE dragged by some unseen i force. Work as tho engines would, I tho vcssol seomed to bo In nn enchant- r ed clrclo, l>eyond which It was Impos* t Bible to go. l It was not until tho kiiii'h rnv? linrl . li penetrated tho dcop bluo vrater along- <1 Jdo thftt tho secret was revealed and c tho massive clmln was discovered pass- n Juk round tho ship's propeller and tho t adjacent rock. * Boforo It could bo removed, how- t over, tho strait had been sufficiently c fortified by tho Turks and a power- i c ful Qreok warship lay a helpless prls- | n oner wltbln tho landlocked waters of j j Tho heart of man Is made to rscon- j cllo cohtrndlctlons.?JTumo. * iociety Woman at the lead of Woman's Board! I ! MRS. HERBERT W. HALL, President Woman's Board. The selection of Mrs. Herbert W. all as President of the Woman's oard of the Appalachian 10 x potion to be held Iti Knoxvllle. _ enn., Sept. 12 to Oct. 12, next, us a happy thought. Mrs. Hall > especially adapted for the exalted osltion which Hhe will hold wllh inch grace and charm. Mrs. Hall was le social belle of Knoxvillo an Miss nuette McMillan, and has been, for number of years, a leader of Knoxllle society and is a hostess without peer. Her executive ability and her harming personality mako her addrably adapted for the leader of this nportant work. The Exposition 1)1 n torH can certainly be congratulated 11 having Mrs. Hall enthusiastically lterested as their co worker. FORESTRY BUILDING /III H0U6C a Complete Exhibit by Government and States. The Forestry Building of the Appaichian Exposition, at Knoxville, enn., Sept. 12 to Oct. 12, will e 70 by 100 feet, the roof proacting twelve feet on all sides nd resting 011 columns formed of irge hardwood logs, cut from last Tennesseo forests. This will >rm a colonnade of ureal beauty, and ill carry out In an appropriate manor the unique and attractive design F the structure. A complete forestry xhiblt, furnished by the government nil the slates of tho Appalachian ^glon, will ho made therein, together -itli charts and raised maps showing ow tho forests and streams are consrved and protected. lemarkable Productive Country Is Appalachian lo Better Place Than Knoxvillo for Holding Such an Exposition. The Appalachian Exposition, at [noxville, Tenn., September 12 to Oer>ber 12, will Impress upon the people t home and abroad Important facts elating to other resources than those f forests, streams and farms, and will how what hiis been accomplished in he work of utilizing some of the mitral wealth of the Appalachian seeIon. A better point than Knoxvillo ould not be selected for an exposition hat will present, through exhibits of esources, mo Kieui uuvaniaKos oiler d by the South in :tll brain hos of miii iiK and manufacturing. One purpose ? tho Exposition is to make known ho remarkable fact that, within a rains of two hundred miles of Knoxille, are found all of tho natural re ourcoB, and all of I ho vegetable prod cts, tbat have boon discovered and ;rown in all other sections of the Jnlted States, tropical products alone xcepted. in i . ? tducational Congress icheduled to Be One of the Big Events of Appalachian Exposition. This event in to Include the educar>rs from nil over tlio country, espetally the Appalachian territory, and /111 he held at the Assembly Hall of the ippalachiau exposition, in Knoxvillo, 'enn., Sept. 12 to t>ct. 12. The priuIpal Bpeakors will he the Cuited !tatoB commlBBloner of education, tho ueBiueni i>i mo i niversuy or Vlr ilnln, and other lending colleges and he superintendents of public liiBtruoIon In the various cities In tho south, t haB l>oen arranged to have department meetings at which the leaders in he80 departments of school work will ie the speakers. It Is proposed to. iftve this conference laBt at least three lays, sessions to be held mornings and veiling*. This convention will make , special study of the conditions of the Appalachian section, showing the vork of the various departments and he methods employed. It Is also ontemplated that during tho holding if this convention a great lnter scholiBtlC athletic meet and a children's lay will be arranged, which will make he educational days of tho exposition in ovent of importance. Prof. Mynlers. In the organization of this do lartment, will bt? ftlded by many nota- I ile Tenneseea co workers. J ,.J * J CHILEAN STEVEDORES. A Ferocious Class of Mon With the Manners of Savages. At Coronel, the principal coaling poii on the west const of South America, It Is customary for cargo boats to ship twenty or thirty Chilean stevedores, In addition lo the regular crew, to break out the cargo when it Is consigned to various liorts further 1111 Hio \ worse looking lot of cutthroats than these seagoing longshoremen It would be Imrtl to find even among the bandits of southern Europe or the old time pirates of the West I miles. Swarthy, undersized, dirty ami clothed In nondescript rags, they are about the bottom notch In the scale of humanity. What they lack In intelligence tbej make up In ferocity and animal cunning. Even a crew of Kanakas will j refuse to berth or mess with them Every man of them carries a knife, and they are commanded by an overseer who Is addressed as "captain" and exerts a certain degree of authority. They do their own cooking while aboard ship, each man serving as cook for a week, at the end of which time he resigns in favor of t ho next In line. Of course the "captain" never de KCeuds to menial labor, not even to work the cargo. lie stands by with a cigarette between his lingers and directs Ids men. The table manners of these eemlsavages are the manners of the stone age. Neither knives, forks nor spoons are used, but every man grabs for himself ami crams as much as lie cat) Into ids mouth at once, greed lly tearing tlie meat apart with his lingers and cleaning up the grease with a piece of bread, whlcii also does duty as a napkin before it Is swallowed. A number of sheep generally are taken out on these tramp steamers oiwl Llll.t.l ...I r 1. ? * ??iii, vi ?? in-ii l ('Ill IS IICCUCU. When Chileans learn a sheep is going to lie killed they crowd around' with tin cups or basins to catch the warm blood, which thc.v drink eagerly | They also bring chunks of bread and Hop up every drop that fall-*.- New York I'ress. THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS. Head Tongs, Long Exposures and the Ordoal of Looking Pleasant. An event was the taking ot the llrst photograph In the olden days, when photography was still hampered by pitchforks and long exposures There are few good baby pictures of our miners. Tho fond mother ami father sit bolt upright, frozen or petrified, while between them is a very starchy little dress surmounted by a very blurry little spot which represents a composite of several partial likenesses of tho hopeful. But It was with tho child ot ten or twelve years that the old time photographer succeeded best, the child that has reached tho age capable of feeling tho tremendous responsibility of having n picture taken. Every old album, such as used to grace the center table in tho front room, parades before you a long array of these conscientious jvswxfe |H-U||IV miui-i IIUJ ierri 1)10 ordcnl of ".sitting." Loving motliors speut hours combing those smoothly plastered locks tightly back ami binding thorn uncompromisingly behind with Irreproachable ribbon bows. At the last moment, after the operator has screwed the Iron fork tight up behind tlio trembling head and has pushed the huge camera here and there, ducking In and out under the black cloth In a most awe inspiring manner, mother has slipped into range and given Just one more pat to the starchy skirts and ono more lug at the big sleeves. Theu there came the awful command, "Look pleasant," which the victim did by a remarkable effort of will,' usually attaining somewhat the expression which cotnes over the face of a strangling cat. Five minutes later the "artist" announces that "that will do," aud tlio family feels (ho snnio relief (hat comes to friends with the announcement that tho "patient lias survived tho operation and Is resting comfortably."?Detroit News-Tribune. Pain and Sudden Death. In angina pectoris, agony spasm of tho heart, there nro two chief features ?pain and sudden death. Tho pain Is coming and going, intense, peculiar, strange, awful, usually In tho chest around the heart and spreading Into the shoulders and abdomen. Death, which comes in a higher percentage than in any other known disease, for few ever get over It., is usually sudden, often, as tho poet says, "life struck sharp on death." There are Indeed lu this disease many mysteries remaining to he cleared up. A father and Ills four children have died of angina pectoris.?New York Press. At Sea. A man was discovered one evening by a friend leaning disconsolately over tho rail of a transatlantic steamer. "Are you waiting for tho moon ro rise?" asked tho friend facetiously. "No," was tho savago reply. "I havo not swallowed tlio moon."?Los Angeles Times. A Fine Distinction. A small boy in tho vlllago school ; when wrltlncr a comnoslflrm mi "Onnlc- i ers" wound up by saying, "Quakers nover quarrel, nover get Info a fight, never claw and never rcratcli." Then ho added, "Pnw Is a Quaker, but I really don't think mow Is."--Delineator. Whero Ho Bluffs. "Does Itllgglns ever blufT when he plays cards?" "Never until he gets home and ex plains whero ho hns been."?Washington Stnr. True friends have no solitary Joy or sorrow.?Obannlng. Li. . , , ..U, Over half of tho houses in Hyden, Ky., were destroyed by a fire, believed to bo of Incendiary origin. Tho loss 1h estimated at $75,000. llyden academy was burned about a month ago; It Is believed, by the same pyromaniacs. Hyden la the seat of Lesllo county, the scene of a feud warfare lasting for years between the French and Eversolo factions. It la far from a railroad, and in an almost inaccessible region. iNews Mum Hirmingham states that Joseph Cunningham, Hon of a prominent Mobile family, was crushed to death In an elevator at that place. His death was acidental. Fire starting in the store' of H. D. Kaplan, on Poplar street, between Third itii11 Fourth streets, at Macon, Ga., destroyed fully 130,000 worth of property. A hoy's carelessness in throwing water on a gasoline stove, causing an explosion, vtartod a tire which destroyed eleven negro houses near 13ii.it Highlands, Columbus, Ga. T..e loss was Su.000. DEATHS OF Ex-Gov. John 11 NOTED Mickey died ;it his PEOPLE home at Asceola, Nob. For more than a your the ? xgovornor had been suffering from arterial sclerosis, which linully caused his death. From tho first illness he rallied but never recovered. William Sidney Porter, known best under his pen name of O. Henry, as tho writer of short stories, ?Ilo^l at Polytechnic hospital, In New York, fie underwent an operation and never rallied. The nuutre of his ailment was not known. Mrs. Porter, Who had been In Smith - x .HWHHU, V> tl? sumiuoned by telegiam, Inn. did not arrive until after her husband's death. Joseph S. Harris, lorinei presnu nt of tha Philadelphia and Heading llailroad Company, died suddenly at his home in Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia. Charles Kelly, of Kncrx, Ind., foimer stale bank examiner, died ul Fruitdale, Ala., after an illness of itiio week. Ho was a prominent Mat.on of Indiana. The remains will lie sent to Indiana for interment. S. F. Sutherland, for many years a well-known San Francisco newspaper mun, is dead at his home in New York. He had been in ill health ever since the death of William M. Lallan, iMiLHisiier or Ttio New York Sun, whose close friend ho was. Mr. Sutherland came east at about the sume time as Mr. LnfTan, and harl been connected with The Sun ever since. * * NOTE8 FROM Former President NATION'S Roosevelt is expectCAPITAL ed to heart a peace commission provided for In a resolution which was favorably acted upon by the house committee </n foreign affairs. Presidont Tuft has indicated, it is said, that he would appoint liIn predecessor us chairman of the commission In thy event it was created by congress. Tile commission would be directed to visit the capitals In all foreign countries, in the interest of securing tho limitation of armament of nations and of preserving International peace. lloth houses of congress are expected to act favorably upon the resolution. Justice llnrlan, of the supreme court of the United States has celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. lie Is the dean of the bench, having been a Justice for nearly thirty-throe years. The Republicans of the house went syuarely on record for prompt passage of the postal savings bank bill, which is part of President Tuft's le# Islatlvo program. The bill was finally agreed on at a four-le ur's caucus, lasting until midnight. The nomination of Fred W. Carpeutor, secretary to the president, to be United States minister to Morocco, Wo* ordOfed favorably reported to 80pat0 by the committee on foreign relations. ? 8PORTING Cornell has won the boal AFFA'jRS. race on tho Charles fron Harvifd by about half a length. Offl clal time: Cornell, 11:23; Harvard 11:27. Jem Drlscoll, tin- l-higllsh feather weight champion will soon sail foi ... 11... i tyli&KtlMl, licit 111(4 ?fl*rn 4 "111 IIVI11MI ny 111 hoalth to cull Off ill'' ehumplonshlf fcout with Abe Attoll which was tf have been fought on July 2 Oris coil's Illness followed an attach ol malaria which ho contracted In train irjg shortly after his arrival In New Y6rk. Complications set in whlcl rendered him unfit for .lighting foj months, is Is said. Cambridge, Mass., advices state tha Hegnald C. Foster, '11 of Pordham tme of th^ fastest sprinters ever a Harvard, has been elected captain ?> the 1 ft 11 track team. President Cvlsson, of th? Mohlh club, lifts announced that Outflelde JIueUrQan had been released. Huels ftian came to Mobile from the New Orleaus club and Is one of the oldes players in the southern l?eguo. The Southeastern league erf base ball clubs, recently organized, inaug Ujatod Its season at Knoivlllo, Tenn The league consists of Kuoxvlll4 Morrlstown and Johneon City, Tenn. Aahevlll?, N. C., Home, (la., and Oada A A urut in, In the t'rlx de la Cite, rufi at 91 Cloud, France, Frank J. Gould1* Ir ffamtxi finished second. ' , i > BMP" < I Value of This Great < | Appalachian Exposition I Will Stimulate Trade, Harmonizo Opinions, Bring New Wealth, Industries, Vigor and New Ideas I The Appalachian Exposition, an\ nouuced for Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. { 12 to Oct. 12, next, more than ; all others that have beeu held, will bring In contact, and for mutual benefit, the different grades and classes of humanity. There will meet tho statesman, tho soldier, the political economist, the law maker and tlie administer of the law, the poof white and the freedman, (he In vein or and | the one who constructs the invention, tho projector who conceives and tho i capitalist who vitalizes, the shopkeep- \ er and tho customer, the artisan, tho manufacturer and the artist will all i meet there on one common plane. The first idea that occurs in connection with this great Exposition Is ] J the valuable thought of tho tendency to stimulate trade; that It encourages local traffic is unquestionable; it will I be of wide-spread importance to transportation routes; it will he a potent i j factor In withdrawing money from ?!??- ' positaiies and placing it in free circulation. I J From a social standpoint this Expo- | 1 Bilion will act in tho hannnni/ing of opinions; it will circulate intelligence I j and awaken a search for knowledge j and information; It will briny t<? tho I Appalachian territory now wealth, now \ ! industries, new vigor and new ideas; ! : it will open up the wealth that i.; hid- j den in tho bowels of tho earth, and ' will lay open to capitalists investment* 1 lor their surplus wealth, and will at- | i tract home comers and home-seekers | to a great, and undeveloped agrlcul- | ! tural section, unequaled in wealth ' and climate. I Agricultural Exhibit I At the Appalachian Exposition Will Be Greatest Ever Seen, Say6 Chair- I man J. A. Jones of Committee. i J. A. Jones, of Concord, Tenn., ^ chairman of the Agricultural Committee, in speaking of t.lie agricultural | exhibits for the Appalachian Exposition to he held at Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 1U to Oct. 12, said: I "If the other departments of the exposition are in keeping with the ag- | ricultural exhibit then this will be tho greatest event the South has so far witnessed. We havo applications | now from eight counties in Tennessee and two in Georgia and hope to put in one or two from Virginia, North ' anil South Carolina. We want every ( county In Tennessee, and for that mat. ter. the Appalachian territory, to be ~~ ['represented. Among the many nri/.es ? I we want to call your attention to tha ( following: f For the best, most diversified and most artistically arranged agricultural display made by (J any county in Tennessee, Ken- < tuclty, West Virginia, Vir- ( ginla, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and ( (Jeorgla $l,OOC | For the next best as above 7U0 , For tho next best as above iiOO ' For tho next best as above ;{ut, ! Individual Farm Exhibits. | For ibe best, tno-t diversified and j 1110 t artistically arranged colloctlvo individual agricultural display, all products to be raised by exhibitor $:!0C For the second best as above.... 2ot For the I bird best as above luit "lit addition io this, there are a large number of i rizea of every do scription. for everything that is mist d ill II If /\ |>|)<uui~ll IU1I ILTI I I I UI > . II W1IJ ' be a wonderfud revelation, said Mr Jones, to llie public to ?eo what is raised In ilio Appalachian territory ? ami I believe It will ho a great factoi . In the future development o t r& sources. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR EX H I BITORS. tl , | The Appalachian Exposition, tc ho held at Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept 12 to Oct. 12, Inaugurates a n<*.v era in I ho history of thin sec ! ||,M. /vf lltA UaIIIK <%n.l f I . I. * l?/11 wt mu nwiim, (IIIU llll IIIHilC4 . i an opportunity for tlm business men r| of this section to reap the vast fruits i of this groat business enterprise. that In tho near future aro destined to de' velop (ho richness of (he mineral and agricultural wealth of the soil and ell^ mato of this great section. Merchants * from all parts of the country are alive ' to tho great ndinntagc to ho derived 1 from an exliihlt Ht the ICxposItIon, and i" all should promi?lly arrango to make exhibits. t POULTRY BUILDING. f in order that ono of tho largest and most protltable Industries of this sec tlon of tho South may bo properly rep,! resented, the Appalachian Exposition 1 ! at Knoxvllle, Tenn., 3?pt. 12 to Oct. 12, ! lias under construction an exhibit , ' building for poultry that will have ' from 3,000 to 4,000 birds. This Is not | a cheap or temporary structure, but; i an exposition building of great beauty' - and one which would serve for any . i class (>f exhibits. The size Is 100x200 i ! feet, of superb architectural design. 11 It will he tlnlHlicd In staff, and will kl occupy one of the moot prominent lo* I cations on the exposition grounds. The i ! Poultry Committee, which Is formed i -j of leading poullrymen of the country,! v promise tho largest and beet Bhow ever held in the South. ' .1 t Vacatioi Itniiciiilii r voiii L * ~ 4 l .... Y ' I IM'IM . ' J usi r< <*< i\ r<i :* ^ tiful Stal ionar\ A. Im>\ o| |i;ii!!'r \\ r t V i! PU'i iii-. , 9<K 3 ^ l>!r (or Irniiiiiijj,. \ >; frahkm ? \ The F R A ^ r i The Most ! / ^ \ Filling Founts ^ \ \I^ openings in CW > IN arc ink-tight. < \ break or get / r?M ^ life o( a rubber sac I 1 n acid in ink i* very si V > Easy to fill. S ? or pen end in the ink L a \ ? ollt oncc a'l(J ihc w Hi > ?? .it ?. ....I 'I J $ Pen is never out < W f < the filling device fa W ^ nozzle can he unsc ^ ^ ( filled just like an or< / 5 tain pen. I his is ; L" v S no other self-filling < 1 Ire self-filling devic /*? v a c carded and the pen y \ PRICES, $1.1 I s PLAIN AND G t M\ Jam ? ? ^ff i ra r% rt -i .-* rv r? n> .x n re, . | MON Y k ; ou w:AL i I.ONti I 1 M 1 _? " KM,1AI >LK kl i'UI-Sift I Tlis Mson Loan b * i 20 \\ <-v,i ( a|>it< >i i.. ? -_P -X. -J *je ./? ;? j> _s 5 ! Slippers f< // We havr ?'ii? ot i ii\\ for the 1 ulirs I' ! ?( orriially im i 1? ? i \ i \ 11m in 11 i?i i* 11 '( U All Sty lei / \\Y want l< > s( i- tli- littl A 'nK Oxlorus luni^lit .i' ( I IV certainly will have 1 >< 11.1 JJ others will sell, v\ Our reason lor ir.aki<l;; VV we. sell loi ( A SI I ai d J J collet tin , I took kei [ .n... (( loss ol a< counts in u i anu< i \\ e ai e not alrai-.l lo i )] can ami ili> sell foods on . // one who sells on rroclil. U r w.1 ?>( \<m . i/ Irn 5Ui . w ' !i \\ soil i 11 i 11 i I I > JI \ s ; < ((Craig b jj Onc-py 'ico JC V( ^rigkenz A 1 II IIU'1 I ** n Time 3 I ?!<! I>v writing ^ 5 I j i | > 111 < J 1 of I > I } It I - i m! wi t '.i ouch s?5r. ^ . ?; i \ iii;[ ;t fine j\ 6 ..... i. i - ? . t n 11< v- ;??, j ,sIli I; i - ^ i ^ | 2 ? NKLIN ^ ?* 'erfect Sqlf- i lin Pen Made j ^ j the barrel?all parts ? frs, J No rubber sacks to c JV out of order?the s 1 ; in contact with the T1 T iort and uncertain. ? ^ \ imply inert ihenoz/.le } > -* ^ anil draw the plunger > i?J J\ triik is done, screw \ f\> J jo ahead and write. c >f commission even if / \ lied to work, as the S m & rowed and the pen i J\ linary old style foun? leaturc contained in S l>en on the market. i e may be entirely dis- \ *** ii i r ' .i >( J i. win worK pmecuy. s .v*" 50 TO $7.00 1 s T OLD MOUNTED j * ^ 1 mmm * ^ m a 3 II fi ^ ? iUs fl h ^ ' '.<$ v rj . 6 .T .? I y v 4 V T ? A 5 5 A J AIM LUJ 5 ? ST ATE. 9 I.ASV PAYMENTS, 2 \ ! \ I iVI\S WANTED. $ 6 Trust Company, ? JA( K m >\, Mississippi. 2 > and Prices. >. ill . 111 . 1 boys, too, wear- // v\!(i I'iKO'S. store, lor they \\ ;oml. lor s.imh' money than l\ the ;\!m?\( assertion is that V\ '! > i i 'nave the expense of IV and !< s, hut not least, tin* )] U lie ???ller!(si. if nrk? tlw- suiement that we // in a\< r:i?;e cheaper than the l1 . > Y i ' nil V - t 0|*<? <>|- \\ < * * I?I < <?;?% 111 < <' \) ?{>?:? I' ! < \ II. U v\ .rothers, // jxh Mcreinmfs, v