The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 06, 1907, Image 5
'
The Press and Banner.
Published every Wednesday at two dollars a
a year la advanee.
Wednesday, Feb. 6,1907.
City RefflMlrntton.
Tbe books for registration of voters are
now open at City Council office.
J L McMillan, Mayor.
James Chalmers, Clerk.
If you want the best flour
made either first or second
patent come to us. We guarantee
both the flour and the
price.
S. J. Link.
If you buy heavy groceries
without giving us a call it
will very likely mean a loss
to you both as to prices and
S. J. Link.
Foliakoff has some bar
gains worth ;the while. See
his Ad.
Perhaps ,you will need
some before the week is out,
r Call and tee the stock.
Have you tried Poliakoff;
He is fair and on the Suare.
s
Glenn has the best values
in medium price work shirts,
pants, Old Ky. Woolen Mills
guaranteed, and overalls
men's 50c. 75c. $1 00, boys
25c. to 50c.
j * "" ~~
When the cold winds dry and crock bp
skin a box of aire can save mucb discomfort.
Id buying ralve 'ook forfbe name on
tbs box to avoid any Imitations, aod be sure
von get tbe original DfWItt'e Wltcb Hazel
Salye. Sold by C. A. Mllford.
Glenn's mixed grain feed
- and poultry powders, will fill
your egg bae&et and many a
chicken fry j on will get.
Glenn's Majestic Flour
highest fancy patent ever
ground from wheat. A car
j ust in, no kick on price nor
grade.
If you want the very best Fertilizer
get tte Royster Farmers Bone.
W. D. Barksdale.
5c. willget two full nickle
size paper new garden seed.
at Glenn's. Beans, peas,
okra?the best varietiescheaper
in bulk.
. *
f . .
? - i i.
Be good to your siock, go xo
Glenn's and get Rock Salt
Pratts Food, Regulator, W orm
Powders? good mill feed,
bran, oats and corn, prices
low, quality 0. K.
Loeala.
Ten thoDsand of tbe old reliable Or^erV
Alman^ca Ju?t received at Speed's Drug
Storfe- Come lu and get one.
Haylers candy, tbe kind tbe girls like,
fresh at Speed's.
Flinch cards for sale at Speed's.
Blsing from the Crave
A prominent manufacturer, Wra. A
Fertwell, of Lucama' N. C., relates a
most remarkable experience. He
says; "After taking leH8 than three
bottles of Electric Bitters, I feel like
one rising from the grave. My troublt
is Brights disease in the Diabetes
stage. I fully believe Electric Bitters
twlli Anro ma narmannnllc fnr if, h?R
already stopped the liver arid bladder
complications which havs tronbled
me for years." Guaranteed at P. B.
Speed, druggist. Price ouly 50 c.
, "
ailzThlsAt Home.
The following simple home-made
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form of Rheumatism bj
forcing the Kidneys to titter from the
blood and system all the uric acid and
poisinous waste matter, relieving al
once such symptoms as backache,
weak kidueysand bladder and blood
diseases.
Try it as! doesn't cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmle-s to the stomach.
Get the following harmless ingredients
from any good pharmacy: Fluid
Extract Dandelion , one half oirnce;
CompoundKargon, one ounce; (joinpound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, I three
ounces. Mix by shaking well into a
bottle, and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is Baid to give
prompt relief, and there are very few
cafes of Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles it will fail to cure permanently
These are all harmless, every-day
drugs, and your druggist should keep
them in the prescription departuent;
if not, have him order them from the
wholesale drug houses for you, rather
than fail to use this,if you are afflicted.
THE ORIGINAL
UXAHVE COUGH SYRUP
I
g?g
reUcf for croup *nd ^ SSPIgr ?,t?tie* 17
whoopinq^cough. ~~V
Honey &Tar moves 8fl2mw3ft
the bowels, contains VVW
KENNEDY'S iiSil
CONTAl>'IHO
HONEYMTAK
PREPARED AT THB LABORATORY OP
C O. DeWITT * OO.. CHICAGO, U. 8. A.
r; - " . ,
Mothers who give tutlr children Kenuedy'i
Laxative Cough Syrup Invariably indorse It
nk(M>?n HIta It hononUL. the toalo la ar* nlnau
UUUUIOU UftB IV WVV?v.?v >MW tHVW WW r.VMV
ant. Contains Honey and Tar. It tit th
Original Laxative Congb Syrup and is un
rivaled (or tbe reliet or croup. Drives tb
cold ont through tbe bowels. Conforms to tbi
National Pare Food and Drug Law. Bold b<
f a A. Mllford.
A'.i&SgbxJ'':,
^^wmmmm**
Dargan's 5 k 10c Store I
You 1
ought to know that at
this store you can always es^
find goods in our line at the kc
right price ar<
pr
QUALITY To
is one thing we emphasize
along with pricethe
two should be considered i
together.
St(
fe*
STOVES thl
Enterprise on a stove is a mj
mark of goodness?Enter- su
prise Stoves are guaranteed-We
controll this line for
Abbeville?Let us prove to you
our claim of giving you
the best stove skilled labor
can build. 31
- lg
STERLING SILVER. 8 I
Be
A lovely line for a short
time?New York prices pre- Gc
vailing?let us show you? La
you will find it profitable. 111
Dargan's 5 A 10c Store
I
LAND! ]
353 Acres 1
The Healthiest Plac<
Situated near Little Mountain, 7 1-2 n
public roads run ibrough plantation. Has
aud atables, large cotton house, with cow st
well which would buddIv water for whol9 r
four spleudid springs well located. Woodva
cleared land for six-horse farm. Id additio
Lies well and practical^ no waste on the pi
. Apply to
WEDDING P
If You are in Search
some in cut Glass, Hani
Sterling Silver in odd price
W. E. JO
The Je
>
in hii
ManufactU
Sulphuric Acids' i
own and operate fifteen &
will put nothing on the ma
tested, and thousands of fa]
timony that the goods are f
ard claimed.
Call on your local dealer
and Acid Phosphate. No i
the same satisfaction.
Once you have tried the
use no other.
iriprcnn Wm
niiuuiouii uuop
The largest and inosi
Stationery,
School S
e
Can be s<
' Milford's D]
)argao's 5 & 10 Store
foil
are every day interted
in Tin Ware! This we
iow, and though Mill prices
q soaring high yet here the
ice is still the lowest in
wn?Seeing is believing.
CHINA.
'Bassett China" in "Open
3ck" for your Table is one
iture about our business
at we want you to inspect,
ike up your dinner set to
it yourl The best way
FOR 10 CENTS.
rge btl Talcum Powder 10c
nt size can paint 10c
rig boxes matches 10c
worth 5c box
al. cov. tin bucket 10c
>y 15 stove pan 10c
ist pair sox or hose in
town 10c
iod line books ea. 10c
rge Fiber Lunch box K)c
). Red Band Brand
candy 10c.
Dargan's 5 and 10c Store
LAND!
for Sale.
a in the County.
liles from Abbeville C. H. Two
ODe 9-room dwelling, large bam
alls. Three tenant bouses. Deep
lantation. Has four streams and
nd timber in abundance. Enough
n there is valuable mineral deposit,
emises.
PRESS AND BANNER,
- or T, J. LYON.
il
.
of Something Handd
Painted China and
s call on
TTtTriAlT
nnoun
weler.
IP I[| I] I
J * , ? . y J .
res of
ind Fertilizers,
[ills. This company
rket that has not been
rmers give willing tesully
up to the stand
for the Blood Guano
substitute will give you
se fertilizers you will
nfo nnri A Pr
U illlil llll liU
t complete line of
Books and
upplies
3en at
/ m i
rug btore.
i
\
< : -;;a- : . . - sp ^.r * r :; - /\-r
. - ., ; .
I I lllfTUi?? a - I '' _ T
NEW OODRT HOUSE.
Abbeville is one of the oldest as well as on? of the proudest counties
in the State. This county is foil of college etn. In th? history of the
past our great men have made Abbeville illustrious, no matter whether
in learning or in arms, and now isn't it pitiful to think that our people
have been bnllding tobacco barns, or shacks in which to hold court?
Even now, it is said that we bave a few men in this county who want to
build a cheap court house.
If a cheap court house is wanted the one which we bare is cheap
nnnnch.
~ o ?
If they want a court house of which Belf-reapectiug citiaena should be
ashamed, we are sure that we have it uow.
A good and proud farmer would be ashamed to put the old plank window
shutters of our cod rt house oo the back doors of bis barn or horse
stable.
If we have men who wish a public building that would disgrace an
Indian community in Mexico, we have it already.
If we want a court hou9e that sits in the middle of the public square
of little one-horse towns like Anderson and Hodges depot, we are already
supplied.
If we want a court house of decent build and situated on a large and
suitable lot, we haven't got it.
If we would put our court house on an eligible lot on a side street, and
off of the public square, we must move our old tobacco barn, plank shutters
and all.
Abbeville onght to have a $200,000 court hou*e, but in deference to
the feelings and sentiments of those who do not see as we do, we would be
willing to build a $100,000 court house on a lot so large that there wonld
be no possibility of fire from the neighboring house.
We lost one court house, and nearly all of our valuable papers of
J- I Ui <5 ? kntUtn/?
recoruu ueuttuse 11 cuugut ure ixulu ? ucixuuuuujj uunuiug,
The Gary lot is the best and most suitable lot which we have in
mind. A street faces it on three sides. It is large enongh and near
enough to the square. v
Any idea that the jail ought to be next door to the court bouse
is fallacious and clean out of date. The further the jail is from the court
house the better. A long distance would exercise the prisoners, and give
them a needed airing. Basides such exercise and airing would give the
court coustables a chance to earn their pay.
A lot back of Hon. W. P. Greene's home would make an elegant lot.
Klugh's park would be a most splendip place for it.
But why enumerate. The town is full of vacant lota.
There is no good reason for tearing down any house.
There is no wisdom in crowding the court house next to either a negro
restaurant or the town oallaboose.
There is no need for building on a small lot, when broad acres can be
had for a song.
It isantedeluvious to think that a town of any size should make an
exhibit of its court house. The trying of negroes for petty crimes is not
the chief business of this city.
The court house is one house that ought not to be held out as the
place of our chief industry.
But it ought to be a magnificent temple whose proportions, whose
architecture, and whose mechanical execution should be an example or a
specimen of the best that the earth produces. Why should a great and a
proud people, build or occupy a pnblic building of which self-respecting
people should be ashamed ?
?f&uMS!???
is One Thing1, and
Wmtlmlm
Is Another.
We Cannot Blame Anyone,
for being Particular
and Showing it?For we
buy particular, ther?
fore, suiting
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
IS OUR LONG SU/T
If you are particular, then
' Shake," and let's get
down to Biz.
THE McMURRAY DRUG COMPANY
lie Peoples Savings Bank,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS. ~ /:1 -J. . ,
8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson
8. G. THOMSON, President. G. a. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell,
G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
R. E. COX, Cashier. J- 8- Stark, R. E. Cox,
Jonn A. Harris.
NATIONAL BANK OF ABBEVILLE.
Statement of condition at close of business Dec. II, 1906.
Resources. Liabilities.
Loans and Discounts $198,064 00 Capital Stock $75,000 0<
Overdrafts 10,336 U0 Surplus and Profits 23,060 0(
U. S. Bonds 18,750 00 National Bank Notes 18,750 0<
Other Securities 500 00'Billspayable 10,000 0<
Real Estate 9,383 00 Deposits : 203,880 0!
Redemption Fund .. 937 00
Due from Banks .. 71,720 00
i Cash in Vault 21,000 00
$330,690 00 $330,690 0
Oldest and Strongest Bank in the County. m
Ample Resources for all demands.
Interest Allowed on Deposits in Savings Department.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Tablets Pencils
Ink
General School Supplies.
Speed's Drug Store.
%
The 5tate of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Probate Court?Complaint to Bell Lands to
Pay Debts.
Bettia Jenkins aa Administratrix Plaintiff ,
xgainst r
Charles Thomson, Cornelias Jenkins, Isaac 1
Jenkins, Will Toomson, Agnes Ttioru- (
son and Jobn Thomson, Defendants. ^
In Parsnance of an order of the Probate
Court.
I will sell at publlo outcrv at Abb?viPe *
Court Hoase, on saieday In Marcb 1607 next 1
for tbe payment of debts, the toliowiog de- \
scribed real estate pelooglDg to tbe estate of
a anPM Thnminn debased, situate In said
Stale and County to-wit: All tb*t tract or <
parcel lands, situate, lying pod being Id i
Abbeville County and tbe State aforesold, i
oonialfllDg Twelve and half Acres, more or .
less, bounded by lands of Q. G. Dusenbery, '
Kit-bard Sondley and others. '
Terms: Cash purchaser to pay for papers. <
J. F. Miller.
Judge Probate Court. 1
(
Hunting for Tronble. I
I've lived in California 20 years, and '
am still hunting for trouble io tbe way 1
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
sprains or a case of Piles that Buck- 1
len's Arnica Salve won't quickly 1
cure," writes Charles Walters, of Al- !
legheney, Sierra Co. No use bunting.
Mr. Walters: it cures every case Guaranteed
P. B. Speed drug store 25o.
I
A Valuable Leasoa. j
TTQQra aerr\ T o wolnoKlc ,
JVUIO JL 1VU IJVU Cm VM>UUWi\ |
lesson," writes John Pleasant, of Mag- I
nolia Ind. "I then began taking Dr. i
Kiug's New Life Pills, and the longei
I take the better I And them." They i
please everybody. Guaranteed at
P. B. Speed druggist 25c.
Quit "cussing" and rocking
chickens. Buy chicken wirt
from Glenn and build fences
that wili last for yearct.
Plows, hames, traces, collars,
pads, shovels, hoes,
mattocks, Picks, rakes,,grindstones,
axes, and other farm
tools at Glenn's
J. F. CLINKS0ALES, Ante
Mortem Oblinarj of one of the
Be?t;Men lu.soalb Carolina?Ahnrd
Writer for ? Century. May
He Have Many Years of Best.
Anderson Intelligencer, Jan.. 29, '07
The Intelligencer plant with thia is*ue
passes by purchase into the hands
of Mr. V. B. Cheshire. Some months
ago Mr. Cheshire bought a half interest
in The Intelligencer from Mr.C. C.
Langston and now he has purchased
the other half from Mr. J. F. Clink
suaiets aj-iu uecuuue lue buib uvrunr.
Tne Intelligencer will, for the present
at least, be continued as a semiweekly
publication. It is likely, bowever,
that before tbe close of 1907 it
will become adaily morning edition.
It is tbe determination of Mr. Cheshire
to spare neither money nor effort
in keeping The Intelligencer up, not
only to the high standard it has maintained
during its forty-eight years of
existence, but in making it so interesting
in rbigh*, fresh news items that it
will be indispensable to the home of
every one interested in this section of
th^ State.
The object of Mr. J. F. Clinkscalee
in selling bis interest in Tbe Intelligencer
is simply to secure rest of mind
and body from tbe strenuous effort*
demanded by the newspaper business.
For fifty three years, except four years
of gallant, intrepid service in the Confederate
army with Lee, especially
around, Richmond, Mr. Clinkscales
has been a newspaper man. It is said
of him as a war Veteran that he never
missed a flit bt, and it can be said ot
him as a newspaper man that he has
never, during his long service in the
business, missed being at bis post.
Mr. Cliinkscales did his first newsSaper
work in 1854 in the office of Tbt
outbern Bights Advocate, which was
established about 1850 by citizens of
Anderson who seeing, by the trend of
affairs in Washington that withdrawal
from the union or general government
was imminent, advocated State 'Cooperation.
Mr. Ibzan J. Bice was
made the editor and manager of this
paper, and being a relation of Mr.
Cllnkscales, then a boy, induced him
to go into the Advocate office and
learn the business.
It might be said parenthetically just
here that at this same time, botween
>850 and 1861, there was a newspaper
being published in this city, known ae
tbe Anderson Gazette, which was established
by those who advocated separate
State action, as opposed to State
Co-operation, and Francis M. Norris,
a prominent young lawyer, was tbe
oHitnr.
In 1859, or about that time, Colonel
James A. Hoyt, then a citizen of Anderson,
and up to the time of his death
in Greenville a few years ago one of
the purest and most patrlotio of South
Carolina's sons, established the Anderson
Intelligencer, Mr. Clinksoales aiding
him iu getting out the first editions.
When it was seen tbat hostilities
could not be averted, Mr. Clinkscales
was among the first to enlist and go to
the front, where he served with distinction
until the end came at Appomattox
Court House, April 6, 1865.
Returning from the war, Mr. Clinkscales
once more took bis place among
the force of the Anderson Intelligencer
and has remained at bis post
from tbat time until now, never missing
a day except to visit occasionally
tbe old battle grounds around Richmond
during reunions of the Confederate
Veterans.
It should be said tbat no man has
hfiPii more sincerely loved and respect
ed by hi8 co-laborers in any business
or profession than has Mr. Clinkscalfs.
Every man in the office, from
the "devil" to the editor in-chief and
0 copartner would fight for "BOSS," as
the boys have always called him,
quicker than for himself. And this
same high esteem for Mr, Clinkscales,
is;entertained by men all over this
county and Slate whereever he is
known. His life is blameless and has
been made beautiful, even grand, by
simplicity of manners, broadmindedness
and thougbtfultness of the rights
and feelings of others.
For the present Mr. Clinkscales will
remain with The Intelligencer. He
has formulated no plans except to rest
and visit at bis pleasure members of
his family living in other Stales.
m ^
T.ao#
A dark brown mule with gray spot In
forehead, about ten or eleven years old, lame
In leg, stolen from Wllllngton. Any Information
can be rent to the address below.
Mose Chiles,
Wellington, S. C.
For Rent.
The old Jbnes bomeplace Is Fort Pickens,
consisting of 0 rooms and stove room.
Apply to J. E. Jones.
Parties desiring to see the Superintendent
of Education will please call at the office on
Fridays, 8aturdayB and Saledajs. The office
la open these days only.
R. B. Cheatham,
Co. Supt. of Education
. CANNUIN Ul- UUUL?.
CVo Very Ancient Oani Whose Orlgta Ifl
Shrouded In Myitery.
The Imperial army of Berlin has In adlitlon
to its armament a field gun as oosty
as It Is unique.' A cannon made of gold, -~7
mch as la possessed bv no other armory in
iho world except the Hamburg museum, >|j
whenoe It came, is the great show ploce
lust now for the domesticated Berliner, aa
well as the thousands of strangers who \
rlsit the German capital. The, outward
ippearanceof the monster jewel is most
lelicate In workmanship, such as is nevas ' '?$
seen In an arm of this kind. The cylinder ' 'y/r
is 10 feet long and strangely beautiful in
Its massive coat of burnished gold Inlaid
witii aeucate ineae wor*., wuu ? immuo
termed of two nude wrestlers and a cascabel
In the shape of an elephant's head with in- .. \ <k
eerted trunk. The handle Is In itsdlf a work ; ": :M
af the highest plastic art. In harmony with
the elegance of the arm proper is the gun %
sarrlage, which is made of oak, inMald with , |jS
reddish pear wood and richly c'lecorated '
with etched steel knobs, rosettes and other ' _ j2$g|
decorative designs. Twice in the chaste
uad unusually elaborate ornamentation
are found the initials of the etcher, "H.
EL M., 1648,7 but Ms identity has not yet
been discovered.
Even more remarkable1 than the costli- J3S
Dees of the material of -which it is made is %
the construction of the cylinder. Its like .'V^g
Is not described in any handbook on v';4jB
arms, and a similar arm has not been seen ' <
before. The copper cylinder has a diameter
of 65 millimeters, with an inner and outer
mantla The filler consists of pine wood
and leather. The origin of the two guns C
Is an unsolved mystery, although mention
of them is made in the seventeenth and . , ya
ighteenth centuries. Oldenburger, in ''
his "Book On Travel" (1675), and Berlenmeyer,
In his "Antiquarium," speak with
great enthusiasm of the '' golden cannon."
According to these two sources, the guns W
were taken frqxn t? iiambnrg merchant ?a '
atisfy a debt of $12,000. The style of the ; :.j|M
guns would indicate that they were mads .vffifl
In Holland, and tbe costliness of the work '
jurtifioe the assumption that they were 3^
made only by special order.?St. Louis X fyti
Republic. - 8AINT
OF THE COOK8.
She Wu a Qomb of the Culinary Art and ' *Cj
Wu Canonised.
Few people, perhaps, knew before that 'lj
oooks had a saint of their own, who, kind ,
lady, will doubtless in the hereafter make v]t
the grilling of them as pleasant as possi- v - VM
Me. Santa Zita, as she Is named, lived, it . frB
appears, at Genoa and was there canonized. :
She could, so runs the legend, cook better ^. 'sgH
than any chef within. 300 miles of the town* V.[k
which, we all know, is noted for its wonderful
soups and dumplings, though of
course in the latter Indigestible article of
food outrivaled by Vienna, since it is one ,. 'vMi
of the ohief articles in the religion of gas- '
tronomy that It is only in the baiserstadt
that the "glose" is in perfection. Santa ' A
Zita was, it seems, not less famous for bar
piety than for cooking and was a constant }
attendant at the cathedral during high |
One day, however, she fell Into a trance, I
so called?though, in plain TT.ngUsh, a : |g
good, Bound aleep?and quite forgot thai
the had to produce an exceptionally flue
dinner for a large company. On awakai- > ,.'\?
Lag she harried forth from the sacred odi- 'ft
doe In a way which was far indeed from
her wont, but, on reaching the kitchen,
what wai her surprise and delight to find , ''>.4
k party of cherub celestials busy oooking
the required dinner. 8he did not Interfere,
bot was at first not unwilling to accept
; the pre1m which was lavished on her cull- ~'-M
sary success. She toon repented, however,
and told the world the truth about the
spiritual and miraculous help she had reoeived,
and it was agreed on all sides that ' '-j'gll
she deserved to be canonized. Aooording- 1
ly she became Santa Zita.?ffTrhange.
lUokenl Sklaa.
The mackerel sky comes from the same
canees as all the oixrus clouds, so called
from the beautiful curl their fragments "> .j?||
often assume, such as "mackerel skies," ,
"mares' tails" ana "caw taus." oetwr ?
ologists are not agreed, as to the cause,
there being two explanations. It has been
suggested that these cirrus clonds are the
heads of columns of vapor rising from the
earth and precipitated as soon as they attain
a certain elevation, rarely lass than >v,4
three miles above the earth (15,840 feet), ^
and often five or six miles (96,000 to 80,000
feet). If this be so, the visible cloud forma .Jjf!
the capital of an invisible pillar'of satu- <3$
rated air. The second explanation is thai '
they are cariaed in the higher regions of the ':*aH
atmosphere by the meeting of two enrrenta . . -v) v
of air, of different water bearing capacity,
causing them to form into parallel bands,
each belt being composed of light, airy
fragments, slightly altered in appearance
according to a slight difference in condi- <
felons under which they are formed. It has
been supposed that such clouds ore composed
of particles of snow. It might be
added that they occur in systems, long
ranks of them extending in one direction
for vast distances and being occasionally
crossed Dy otner systoma, uii uwjbi uuu <uhu
extreme altitudes.?Boston Traveller.
Firecrackers In China.
Firecrackers are also used to bring rain
when it is needed. They ore not exploded
on scientific principles, but simply to attract
the attention of Lung Wong, the rain
god. If > after repeated salvos the drought
continues, the deity is supposed to be
asleep, and active measures are taken. The
ohief officials of the distriot, dressed in
mourning and followed by numerous sorrowing
farmers, visit his temple. In front
of the procession are carried four silken
banners deooratcd with the characters representing
wind, rain, thunder and light .<?&
ning. These are placed in the stands near
the altar and surrounded by lighted can- <j
dies. Then, with much kow-towing (bow
lug very low) and chin-chining (greeting;,
written prayers to the rain god are burned
in a sacred Are. A tremendous salute of
firecrackers follows, accompanied by the % . ':S
usual clashing of cymbals, beating of
gongs, etc. These salvos are continued day
after day until Lung Wong wakea. Sooner
or later they never fall to rouse him.?New
York Post.
Costly Bric-a-brac.
A lady who was looking about In a brie*
a-brao shop, with a view to purchasing
something old, noticed a quaint figure, the
bead and shoulders of which appeared
above the counter.
"What is that Jananese Idol over there
worth?" she inquired. '
The salesman replied in a subdued tone:
"Worth about $500,000. madam. It's the
proprietor."?Pick Mo Up. *
<
Don't drink green tea. Uso it Instead tc
restore rusty black lace to its original freshness.
The result will be admirable for both
lace and nerves. ^
TSk principal cause of the prosperity oI
pawnbrokers is that they take so much interest
in their business
?.
Montnern scneame.
Leaves? j
7.45 a m for Columbia. "**=
1040a m for Greenville and Greenwood.
6.20 p m for all points both ways.
Arrives?
8 40 a m from Greenville.
12.20 p m from both ways.
7.50 p m from both ways.
Wanted.
Situation as foreman on a farm.
J. M. Alewlne, Iva, S. C.
Ferlilizen on Hand.
J I nave on Hand* all tradef of fertilizers for
, 'grain. Be scire aDd see us. We will alho sell
70a your cotton seed meal. . *
. J. W. UcKoe, Jr.
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