Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edenfield Advertisei J. L. M IMS, - - - EDITOR Subscription Price-Sent to an: address for one'year for 1.50; for Ma months, 75c; for three months, 50c Payable in advance. Kates for Advertising:-One incl first "osertion, $1.00; each subsequen . nsertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cen! per w orel, each insertion. Other loca .lotices, ten cents per line for first in ..ertion; five cents per line for eacl subsequent insertion. Obituaries an? Tributes of Respect, Not ices of Thanks and ali personal notice? of a pol?tica nature, are charged for as regular ad versements. Liberal contracts madt for thr*?, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, EdRefleld, S. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902 The Summer school will be held at Winthrop college, commencing June 25th, The Southern has been chosen as the official route for the veterans attending the re-union in Dallas, Texas. Governor McSweeney did the proper thing when he em phatically declared that he would not allow the prize fight to be "pulled off'* in Charleston. The April term of court of] Richland county, now in ses sion in Columbia, will be a long term. The jurors for the fourth week have been! drawn. Every Democratic club in the county should comply with the rules of the party bv meeting on Saturday, 26t! and elect delegates to the count}- convention which will meet on the ist Monday in May. The county conven tion will elect delegates to the state convention which will be held in Columbia on May 21st. Major Micah Jenkins has his sword from the ungloved hand of the President So the chief topic of conversa tion and the resourceful theme for the wit and witticisms of] the paragraph writers will no longer be swords. Let the a b o r t i ve Tillman-Jenkins sword be "beaten into plow shares" and let Tillman, the senior, and McLaurin "beat their spears into pruning hooks,** thereby giving the fmra snore respire nrr-thel campaigu opens, when they! will be courted nigh nntoj A BRICK YARD DEEDED. Why not have a first-clas.? brick yard i n Edgefield i There is not a better opening nor a more inviting field to bi found anywhere. We have the clay ; we have the money \ we have the men capable ol managing and superintending the making, and we have the demand for the bricks. Twen ty-five carloads, more or less, have been shipped to Edge field within the past year The money paid for these bricks could have been kept al home. The idlers and loafers on our streets could have beer given employment and the money that was expended in making the bricks would have been spent with our mer chants. As it is our hard earned cash goes to help oth ers and build up other towns. A town, like the fa er, cannot prosper as long it buys abroad what cr. be produced at home. Very little capital is requir ed for such an enterprise and large returns are assured. It could be commenced on a small scale and be enlarged as the demand increasen and the outlook warranted. If bricks can be shipped to Edge field at a profit why cannot they be shipped from Edge field to other places at a prof it ? They would pass over the same railroad and subject to the same rate of freight. There was quite an amusing scene enacted ou our public square for a few minut?e Monday morning. The dramatis personae being Ab Clark, the ever present loafer and nuisance, aud a balky desceudaut of Balaam's ass. The mule having the most sense was the star performer and conquerer. A few well directed blows from the posterior extremities of thia beast of burden would probably have done Ab good had they not struck him on the head, where, of eourse. they would huve made no impre6 won. The privet hed^e iii the rear ol the Methodist church on the Tomp kins lot is very beautiful. Everj yard in Edgefield could be adorn ed with eimilarhetigCM. The cos an I labor of setting such a hed^f are but a trifle. OUC?; plauted il is permanent, as it does not hav< to be replanted each year as flow ?rs do. 1 . WADE HAMPTON. |A LL SOUTH CAROLINIANS MOURN DEEPLY. ?South Carolina's Greatest Chief tain is Dead. General Wade Hampton,! soldier, statesman,gentleman,I is dead. On Friday morn-! ing the messenger of Him who holds the destinies and' lives of men in the hollow oil His hand sounded taps and' the li^ht of the Hfe of the! GRAND OLD HERO of many] battles was extinguished on' earth to shine forth w i t hj resplendent glory at the re veille of the resurrection^ |morn. A long life worthily ?spent and marked by many noble and heroic deeds has! ?been brought to a close: South Carolina mourns thee oss ot her most worthy son j P.n vYn?m sne nas leaned hea-| wily in times of adversity ands on whom siie has most wor-I thily bestowed many honors.| Wade Hampton's name, a svnonym for nobility of char acter, patriotism and broad |statesmanship, has been rev-? ered and honored for more than a generation throughout jthe length and breadth of our sentir? state by all classes and "conditions of men. In war Wade Hampton was an able and fearless lead er ; tn peace he was a wise and trusted counselor; in the pri vate walks of life he was a genial, warm-hearted, whole-? souled man whose friends were legion; in public life he was never actuated by sordid and selfish motives,but exem plified the true statesman by ignoring self in promoting the welfare of h*s people and his country. General Hamp ton's life shows to the world that true "greatness lies not in being strong but in the! right use of strength." Wade Hampton was to our people in the dark days of'76 * pillar of cloud by day and i pillar of fire by night, rid Jing them of the oppression] md chagrin of scalawag and :arpet-bag rule. The grand dd man passed away on the! same day of the same month] :hat h e drove Chamberlain! :rom the State Capitol. A fitting finale for such an liustrious career were the >eautiful sentiments to which ie gave utterance just before His last words were : *4ALL MY PEOPLE, BLACK AND WHITE-GOD BLESS THEM." His remains were laid to Irest Sunday afternoon in Trin ity churchyard, Columbia. jiJIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIK GOOD R0ABS vs. BAB ROABS. 1 H9V TO DO (T.I ^m?minimini.H c MiiillluuiiHilillliiiiii? Editor ADVERTISER : All friends fgood roads will be glad to learn tiat Supervisor Bell and the comi ty commissioners have bought an other road machine and will put on auother regular road working squad. This nows will be hailed with pleasure, I know, all over the county. This is undoubtedly the way io work the roads and the only way. The second squad will be run by the commutation tax money. Now the only thing needed, additional, is for us to agree to lay a special property levy to effect railroads, banks, factories, foreigu bond holders, merchants and tanners alike, and put on at least two more regular working squads with ma chinery and arrange for the resur vey and relocation, in places, of the worst of our hilly roads, and we will soon have good roads-such as will le a revelation to us in economy and pleasure, and such as we will be proud of. The hills will have to be gotteD rid of io have good roads-any number of squads will be unable to make good roads with the hills in io them. Anderson county ha6 now changed around nt ly every hill in the county. Sine it takeB six mules to pull up a certain hill what one can pull on a level, it is plain that the bill is as bad as mud-worse. The Uuited States government authorities say "the grade is the most important thiug to bo considered in the location of roads. Your chief difficulty is not with your road's surfaces, butwilb their high grades. Your roads were laid out, as is the custom in this country, without any attention lo topography,regardlcss of grades or indirections; and where untold la Jbor has been wasted in trying to' Rimprove them. It would have beenj [|\vjrth manv millions to have ba lj .Tthera systematically and skilfully) .Said ocit in the beginning. Tbis| '?improvement is of ten times more, ? consequence than improving th?*, ^surfaces where the./ are. The right * course is to call in an engineer md t^ihrow the road around the end or rfalcng the side of steep bills, iti ^scead of continuing to go over them." H. c. M. Graceful Women A tuste for perfect figrure la insepar able from a love of the )?>B\Utful. The scents o? the heliotrope, violet or rose aro as precious as the lovely Howers whoa? breath they are, and while the lives of flowers are brief and we can only enjoy them fur a day, thc beautiful woman gives the pleasure of her fra grance to us as a permanent blessing;. The sweet, pure breath cf thc babe is suggestive of innocence and health-the soft fragrance of a beautiful woman suggests to the senses purity, health ard elegance: she ls the refinement of civilization; she ls indicative of a desire to piense, an index of good taste, and an unerring badge of gi V ?ty. Female Regulator in regulating those lunar periods In women, per mit of no wrinkles, pale cheeks, tortured nerves an i shapeless figures, lt is certain, sure and sa'"., lt is Nature's remedy, and there is no such thing as cheating nature. The druggirt may offt r some other remedy and call it "just as good" thus deceiving the purchaser; but the menstrual organs will not be deceived by it, a permanent injury is often the result. Try our Regulator. Of all druggists, $1.00. Our Treatise on Women mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, C?A. Thia olga aturo is on every 'xix of the gonuiao Laxative Bromo-Quirine Table* ?be rctnOdy that earea a cold In one day Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. Anti tho constant care of children, day anti night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of thc overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhcca and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to j keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured j Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter : Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10,190L I am so glad that your Wino of Cardui ia helping me. I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. That abo ugruro, jearty: Beforo I began tating Wine of Cardui, I need to have to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mus. RICHARD JO.N-KS. 81.00 AT DRUGGISTS. Far advice and literature, addreu, Riving rymn tomi, " The Ladlei' Advisory Department ", Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. DR.ERNEST SMITE m DENTIST?'?^ EIDO-EFTEIJID, S, C Teeth Extracted absolutely without p' in.. " TT I 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. .OFFICE HOURS j 2 p ffl to 6 ?m 14 YRS. ACTIVE PRACTICE 50 YEARS' TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone Bonding n ?ketch and description may outcUlT ascertain our Opinion freo whether at invention ls probably patentable. Comniunloa .ions strictly conlldontlal. Handbook on Patents ?ont free. Oldest agency for securing patents. ' Patents taken through Munn S Co. receive iprcial notice, without charge, lu tho A handsomely Illustrated woeklr. J-nrecst cir culation nf nnv P. entlllo Journal. Terms. $3 a year* four months, Si. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Droadway New York Urauch Office. C23 V St, Washington. D.C. [EEL BADLY? &$? sia, want of appetite, Loss of Strength Lack of Knerjrj, Etc ? Take a few d? ses of Murray's Iron Mixture, A Oe n II i ne Hlool Tonic. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S.e. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY< . MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YCAR ; 25 CTG, A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF EDCEFI ELD S. C. j , State and County Depositor j DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W.W.ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLER W. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, vice-President. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier Pays interast on deposits by special [ contract. Money to loan on liberal terras. Prompt and polite attention to busi ness. your Account Solicited. NOTICE. ~ Ou account of my prolonged ill ness, my sou, UR. F. L. PARKER, of Johnston, will work in my office for rae two days in each week-| Mondays aud Tuesdays. Respectfully, H. PARKER, D. D. S. R R NOTICE The Charleston and Western Caro lina Railway beg to announce that ar rangements have been parfected effec tive at once, whereby 1000 ni i IP books of their issue will be honored over all parts of the plant system of Railways. This arrangement will no doubt be ol interest to the travelling public. ?W J CRAIG, GPA. MUSIC SCHOOL? Edgefield, S. C. MISS SOPHY GWALTNEY resumed her Music Class at ber home, on Monday, the 2d of 8*?pt She will be pleased to s^e her former pupils, and others who may svish to take lessons from her on PIANO OK VIOLIN. The Best Prescriptions fyr Afolar?a phills and Fever is a bottleof GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply ron and quinine in a tasteless form so cure-no Dav. Price 5Prt TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY ^ke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Lil druggists refund the moc-y if it ails to cure. E.W. Grove's signature ? on each box. (Complaint not served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Comraou Pleas. A.D.Timmermau, in his own right aud as Administrator of the Es tate of N. D. Timmerman, de ceased ; F. L. Timmerman. J. R Timmerman, L. M. Cooper, J P. Timmerman, B. E. Timmer man, Hodges Timmerman, Jr. Plaintiffs, against M. E. Hagood, C. E. Miller, J Lewis Timmerman, and Pierci Timmerman, Albert L. Richard son, and the Farmers Bank o Edgefield, P. C., Defendants. To the Defendants above Namer' You are hereby summoned anc required to answer the complain! in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the 'Jou?t ol Common Pleas, for ?he said coun ty, aud to serve a copy of your an swer to said complaint on the sub scribers at his office at Edgefield court house, South Carolina, with in twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demauded in the com plaint Edgefield, S. C., Dated Jan. 8, 1902, EDWIN H.9FOLK, Plaintiff's Attorney, W. B CoGBURN, C C C P, [SEAL] To the infant Defendant, J. Lewis Timmerman : You will take due notice that if you fail to have a Guardian adlit um appoiuted tc represent your nterest in the above entitled ac ion within twenty days from the date of the serving of a copy of the summou8,and this notice upon you, that then the Plaintiff will apply for the appointment of such Guar dian ad litum in the manner and according to the forms prescribed bylaw. EDWIN H. FOLK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 8: 1902. To M. E. Hagood, C. E. Miller J. Lewis Timmerman and Al bert L. Richardson, non-resi dent Defendants : Y >n will take due notice thal the Complaint in tho above stated action, is now on file in the office of the Cleik of Court of com mon pleas, in and for the count) of Edgefield, and State of SoutI Carolina. EDWIN H. FOLK, Plaintiff's Attorney. January 25, 1902. Attes? : W. B. CoGBORN, [SEAL] C. C. C. P. lu and for the conu tv of Edgefipld, S. C. j co Is Still Opening SPRING GOODS. Dress Goods, Are of the latest weave. Satin Prunella Cloth, Satin Soliels, Satin Duchines, Peau-de-Soie and Taf fetta Silks, Black and Blue Serges 44 and 46 inches wide. Immense linc of lovely fabrics in White Goods, Piques, Lawns, Muslins, and Organdies. Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons in Special bargains. We keep right up with the newest things on thmarket. Hondsome styles in READY-MADE CLOTHING and Dress Pants. Dress Skirts and underwear. "Up-to-datest thing" in Ladies 1, 2 and 3 strap Parent Leather Slippers. If we have one especial hing to boast of it is our stock of excellent Shoes and Famous Elk Hats. New styles in R, & G. and W. B. COSSETS. JEg-AGT. FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS^fgJ C. A, GRIFFIN. E. J. MIMS GRIFFIN & MIMS. FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance The Companies we represent are among the largest and most repu table in the world. Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Office in rear of Hie Bank of Edgefleld. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Ail dayf? in ihe week except Sunday will le "Baigain Days1'fo boneft Shoe:-, honest Dry Good?, and Notion? at our store. Tj A Tfp ~Vf\Tr QI71?lVr ^l;r ^r'J9^ Arrivals in Lud iee* xl A T Sh IUI ?XliJ!ill Curs?is, Gents Culis and Collars, Neckwear, handkerchiefs, underwear, etc ? 5 OOO Yards LACES Al EMBROIDERIES. 9 Lidies should not miss seeing these goods, WHITE GOODS India lawns from 5c to 35c; Nainsook al 5c vorth 7c; Lace open work Lawn for waist Tic to 35c ??ASH GOODS Al DOMESTICS. i^??V?rt friras, Percales, Dimities, dress and pants linens and crashes, sbeet ng, cottonades, cheviois, ticking, duck, Covert suitings, etc., etc.. etc. We iovite our friends not to pass us by when they go out chopping. Respectfully, t % HART* BUILDING, # EDGEFIELD, - - S.e.* lilli ai i'M THE ARTISTS FAVORITE, The Matchless KRELL PIANO Unsurpasssed in t,uch tone, work manship and durability. Sold on TERMS Of EJ{SYfAYME/lT. I ( Factory and Warei>oms, ( Cincinnati, Ohio. T. A. riOLLARD, Traveling Agent for S0U1 Carolina, NINETY-SI> S. G. Gins ana Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outtits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Furic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works Rppa.is Proniitly Done LOB? Iron Works & Supply co AT'GUSTA, GA CHARL^ojf & TESTERA CARC[NA RAILWAY. 'Augusta a Ashville Shcrt u Lv Augusta. mim??, or"__ 10 50 a ni li?.Wp in Ar Greene 3c Ar'Anderson Ar.Laur.:nn .'YVopm Ar Greerv Ile v, 2" i Ar Glenn^g .4io pu, Ar Spar1anbuil3 30 J Arbaluda.... 5 33 p m Ar Hendersonvi? 03 J Ar burlie ....7]iipm J*?*\ Ul"' '5am /jV Snarl inhjrg 5am Greenville.....^ m VrLa ure ns ... ^ m .Jv Andi *3 5?.. . Ar Green wood .. 2" ''n' it A ug .sta- 5 C. 3 CO p m ?250 p m 5 HS a m 'i 30 a m S 00 a in 2 :m Ai Savannah.... Al Od??- .ii?".' ""j [A Qtih Jim Falls 4-f 8 30 p m 1 '15 p m 0 30p rn 7 35 a rn 5 10 p m 104S am n! ? JsSsg^. il K?sH'r. Kr Raeiirh.... 2 10 Kr Non dk- 7 30 :?* ""tc sburg-6 00 A. . ii iel nomi - S 15 , .lue:"'ta. i i. Ilcndale. :'TFn' i'airfax . " ? f m Ypmassee.igf.? l:eaifort.if ' J ? Pori Royal.*\. P o Charleston." p t av:i noah.*. ('hirlejton . v ., ? I > il IT, **0 a ni ' '} a n> a n: a n; Port Royal ]'.san fort Ye m asset?. Fair fax. . Allendale. 203 7th Street, Augusta, Ga.. VES FREE EYE TESTS for all defra* lu, grind* tito rwopw lylniuww an I WA .NTS Ili?m. cn?; r mt ir.'.- "ocr frame vvhila vou v. ?BE Iel) if ynil rv I Ar t ucusta . Clo>'? connections at G/oenv." all points on S. A. ii., an I C. <>r Ballway, and at Spartanburg; : Southern Railway. For information rel.itive to.'t : rates <>cehdulos,etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass.' i Augusta, G P. M. EMKRSOX, Trafile *fana,rei V a: J( N Abloom with New Easter Novelties. The shelves and counter? are laden with magnificent requisites for Easter. (No word but "Magniticant" can fitly tell of the beautiful fabrics to bf worn thia spason. Linen is the prevailing color, and WP have it in the Zepher Weaved, Pure Linens, Fresh Organdies, Ginghaina and Lawn, WASH GOODS '^^^^?^?\^^^? a llllllllllllllllllli fl.IJ ll III 11 lill m.. strong hue of Iruh Dimities flue Sheer Lawn?, check .Nainsook, Satio Strped Organdies and figured Muslins from 3?c to 25c yard. Our line of Silk striped pink, blue and pearl Mousliue and Black Grenadine are creations of high art. In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiuii We offer a comDlete line of all wool black and gray Camels Hair Granite Cloths, Brilliantines Pt.k Vciris Aibatrosp. TABLE XjI3STE3Sr. Real German linen white Ta ble Damask 64-iuch at 48c yd. Genuine Turkey Red 62-incb at 25c. Scrim and Swiss Curtain goods, an endless varieties. Marsile6 spread from 50c to$3.00. In our Hosiev^yr Department a p?rlect hurricau of styleB aud pric^B gref t you. Study these prices. The closer you investigate the better our chances for your paironage. CORSETS ^u ,'3e ^a^L'6i ^a<^8 (-De Girdle) and low effects.] As heretofore, we recognize no competition in our beautiful array of Ribbons & Embroideries The Embroidery sale of Monday was a marked success. Lookout for NE YT MONDAY? deader, with your assistance, we will make ita Red Letter day of bargains. NECK WiSAR> In this department we ar? sure there is no BS?mVBBBSSSgts? one UBeg niore care j? selection of pat terns or whose offerings are more up-to-date. I-IA.S, New Hats. It wouldn't be a bad idea to look at our Chesterfield ai d Mt. Vernon line, in the new high roll of high crown Spring Blacks. @HO?J?. Right now would be a flood time to exam ine our new styles in the famous Q????TV UALITY ISLAND shoes for Women, and tho H. S. & H. aud Thomas shoes for Men. The manufacturers claim of beauty, grace, fit and ele gance and comforl are fully embodied in our elegant Spring assortment. Reader, a visit to the Corner Store and especially through the s ?and io cents da. partnent, will convince you that our aim iii for Belter Values and to gain, retain and merit the confidence of all mankind. W ri . TURNER I ?m INTo w Showing Avery complet* line of Dry goods, Shoes, Notions and Hats, and at prices to suit every one. Tn Lawns, Dimities, Organdies and all the latest light weight goods I have them in white and colored at very low prices. Everything in staple Dr\ Goods can be found here at satisfactory prices. * * * ?T?O?*^ Full line ot Ladies and Mens Shoes ~at all prices. You should see them be fore buying.J Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear. I have nev il- before brought such a linc of these goods at such low trices. Ladies and Mens Hose and half hose from io cts :o 50 cents in colored and black. Gloves and underwear it bottom prices. HMTR^'Mi^iMii1 ^epg?? sl?frf? at They are beauties. My line of neckwear has never been selected with more care, and in this line I defy competition. If you want the latest thing in this line give us a call. 3E^?E?LX1"fcS3?j Big line of pants from 50c to $5. We can fit any shape. If you want a Tailor-made Suit I represent two of the best houses to be foi.nd and guarantee satisfaction. See my line before baying:. v " - , , . NOTIONS. iou will hnd my stock of notions very complete, and as Iowas can be sold. THANKING you for past patronage, and promising to do all in'my power to merit a continuance of same. I AM RESPECTFULLY, C. E. MAY. ONE CENT A MILE TO TEXAS Ou account of the Confederate Reunion, April 22d to 25th. round trip tick-its will be sold to Dallas, via the Cotton Belt at" 3 very low rate of one cent a miie. This rate is open to everybody. Tickets will be sold April 18th, 19th and 20th and will bo limited to May 2d foi return, but will be extended to May 15th if desired. Stop overt will be allowed at any points iu Arkansas or Texas OD either going 01 returning trip. Low rate side trip tickets will be sold from Dallai to all parts of Texas, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory. The roujd trip rate from ?3<ig;efield[ will be If you evei kxyect to visit Texas this will be the chance of your life to do so. For late and schedule from yojr home town and for handsomely illustrated pamphlets describing Arkansas and Texas, write to N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. JOB PRINTING ARTISTICALLY ?fBXECUTEDfi AT ADVERTISER OPEICE A. F. PERKINS Ve are prepared to do ny and all kinds oijl }b Printing, ote Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes iiiilimiiiiiHi'iiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiliiiiiiiliiitiiiiiiil I::I!H;'??I?I?ItnH??Ii;;in;run = Masonic work of all kinds a specialty. -:)000(: Card Board, Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc.