Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOOD FOU FAPKR COSTS 920,000,000-Publisher Has to I'ajr Much More than He Did Last Year. To-day there is general complaint among publishers that printing pa per 1B constantly growing dearer. In the Middle West many lpcal papers are raising their subscription price 60 per cent In order to pay for the paper. From the time when Guten burg first used movable type, made of wood, to the present day of metro politan papers, some of which con sume the product ot acres of spruce In a single edition, printing has In very large degree depended upon the forest. In the face of a threatened short age pf timber, the anuvut of wood consumed each year for pulp has In creased since 1899 from 2 million to 3% million cords. The year 1906 marked an Increase of 98,000 cords in the imports of pulpwood, the highest average value per cord for all kinds, and a consumption greater by 469,053 cords than that of any previous year. Spruce, the wood from which in 1899 three-fourths of the pulp was manufactured, is still the leading wood, but lt now produces a little less than 70 per cent of the total. How "Veil spruce is suited to .the manufacture ot pulp is shown by the fact that during a perioo in which the total quantity of woo l used has doubled and many new woods have been introduced, the proportion of spruce pulpwood has remained near ly constant in spite of the drains upon tho spruce forests for other purposes. ! During this timo three different woods, from widely sepa rated regions, have in turn held the rank of leader In the lumber supply. Since 1899, poplar, which for many years was used In connection with spruce to the exclusion of all other paper woods, bas increased in total quantity less than 100,000 cords, and is now outranked by hemlock. Pine, balsam and cottonwood are used in much smi Uer amounts. New York alone consumes each year over a million and a quarter cords of wood in the manufacture of pulp, or more than twice as much as Maine, which ranks next. Wiscon sin, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Michigan follow in the order given. Sixty per cent of tho wood v.sed in New York was imported from elsewhere, and even so the supply appears to be waning, since the total consumption for th'- State shows a small decrease sinco 1905, whereas the other States named have all in creased their consumption. Other States important in the production of pulp are: Massachusetts, Minne sota, Ohio, Oregon, Vermont, Vir ginia and West Virginia. The average cost of pulp delivered at the mill was ?7.21. The total value of the wood consumed in 1906 was 126,400,000. The chief item determining the price of paper is the cost of nu 1 n. An examnle of the in creased price of paper is found ia the case of a publisher of a daily in the Middle West, who recently paid $1, 200 for a carload of paper. The same quantity and grade of paper cost a year ago but $800. The chemical processes of paper making, which better preserve tho wood fiber, are gaining over the me chanical process. In 1899, 65 per cent of the wood was reduced by the mechanical process; in 1906, less than 50 per cent. All importations of wood for pulp are from C?nida, and comprised, in 1906, 739,000 cords, nearly all of which was spruce, l our and a half million dollars' worth of pulp was imported in 1906, a slight falling off from 1905. Circular 120 of the Forest Service contains a discussion of the consump tion of pulpwood in 1906, based on statistics gathered by the Bureau of the Census and the Forest Service. The pamphlet can be had upon ap plication to the Forester, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Donn's Ointment cures itching,bleed ing or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store. (jetting a Marriage License. Gen. Bingham, superintendent of police in New York City, tells about a husky Irishman, who appeared at headquarters not long ago and wan dered into the room where the doc tors examine candidates for appoint ment to the police force. He looked around In an Inquiring manner, but said nothing. "Peel off your clothes," said the doctor. Tho Irishman hesitated. "Come on, now; be quick about it." said the dor-tor. "I can't walt here all day." The Irishman reluctantly undress ed. The doctor examined his lungs with a stethoscope, tried his heart, pounded him on the chest and the back and the stomach, and took mea surements of his chest and waist and hips. The Irishman submitted in a half-dazed condition. "Jump over that rod," commanded tho doctor, and he did it. "Put lt up a couple more pegs and try it again," and the feat was repeated. "Put your heels together and lean over till your fingers touch the iloor." This feat was performed. "Get down on your back and raise your feet in the air." "I'll be d-d if I do," said the stranger. "1 won't stand any more of this nonsense. I'll stay single all the rest of my life." "What did you como here for, then?" said the surgeon. "Don't you want to Join the police force?" "No, be j&bero; I came after a marriage license. I'm to marry Mag gie Brennan to-morrow." "Put on your clothes," said the disgusted surgeon, "the marriage li cense office ls next door." Write at once and learn why wo Bccuro best positions, and brat Nilftrlea for our frraduntes. THE JOCASSEE ENTERTAINMENT Pine Program Rendered by School Children Before Large Audience. Editors Courier: lt was my good fortuue to attend the entertainment given by to? school at Jocassee ou Christmas Eve. At the appointed hour (2 o'clock p. m.) the people be gan to assemble until Cheohee, Sa lem, Fall Creek, Eastatoe, (Pickeos county,) and points ia North Caroli na were well represented. All were eager to seo and heal what the school children had to do and, say. As Miss Annie Freeman's nama, and fame had gone out, she being one ot Oconee's very best teachers, the entertainment was looked forward to with interest. lt wan held in Jocassee church, which was beautifully and tastefully deco rated. A well arranged platform had been Axed up for the children to occupy. How well they had been .alned was evident from their per formance. A well arranged program had been made and was admirably carried out, each pupil acting his part well. Programme. Music-Instrumental. Song-We are Marching On, by the school. Address by W. W. Moss. Song-My Old Kentucky Home, by the school. Acrostic-Christmas, by nine boys and girls. Recitation-Christmas Bells, Ell ison Whitmire. Recitation-Why the Bells at Christmas Ring, Neta Cantrell. Recitation-A Present for Santa, Ida Patterson. Recitation-Christmas Gifts, Rena Cantrell. Dialogue-Christmas In the March Family, by Ave girls. Song-There's Music In the Air. by the school. A Little Girl's Speech, Bessie Pat terson. Recitation-Glad I am a Little Girl, Lois Whitmire. Recitation-Always Dinner Time, Ada Patterson. Recitation-When Papa was a Lit tle Boy, Joe Burgess. Recitation-Johnnie's History Les son, Johnnie Patterson. Dialogue - Interviewing Mark Twain, Fred Whitmire and Warren Burgess. Motion Song-A Ball for Baby. Recitation-Maud Muller-Annie Whitmire. Recitation-Aunt Jemima's Court ship, Hassle Whitmire. Recitation-A Yankee in Love, Resale Whitmire. HOLLISTER'S flock* Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buty Medicine for Busy People, ?rinn Solden Health tod Renewed Vifer. A Bpoe 1 flo for Constipation. Indigestion, 1,1 vcr k, Imi ?pure . Bpoclflo for Const!pat and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Ec toma, : Blood. Bad Breath. Slupaish BoTrels^Headaoho and lot Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab iorm. S& cents m box Genuine made by HOLLISTER DUDO COMPACT. Alad ison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE COUNTY CL.Al At the regular monthly meeting of held on Friday, December 6th, 1907 In Whose Fa of th 825[ E C Butler, Court House Janitoi 826| State Sinking Fund Commissior 827 Jas C Seaborn, work on pump 882 D F McAlister, Supervisor, sa 829 J L Miller, County Com, salary 830 J L Talley, County Com, salary 8311 Dr A M Redfern, post mortem 832| J P Powell, road work, District 833j Seneca Hardware Company, br 8341 Dr W R Doyle, post mortem e: 83u| R A Talley, bridge work, Dist" 836; H C Busch, road work, District 8371 Ed Harden, road and bridge v 8381 W J Schroder, Treasurer, salan 839 W R Cobb, paid for poor farm 84 0| J B Whitten, road work, Distr 841 j W C Barker, road and bridge 84 2; W A Wilson, road work, Dlsti 843? J N Hopkins, fees as constable. 844j J J Hunnicutt, road work, Ser 8451 W S Hunter & Co, aid to sole 846 F l-l Smith, road work, Keowee 847j T M Littleton, aid to soldier. . , 8 4 8| W L Thomas, aid to soldiers. . , 8491 B Phillips, bridge work, Pulas 850i J H Crumpton, road and bridg< 831 H E Cox, road work, District 21 852? T M Kelley, road and bridge vi 853! J & J S Carter, aid to soldiers, 854; JP Stribling, road work, Distr 856 W II Lee, road work, District 85P C W & J B Bauknight, supplies RT,7. Moss & Ansel, aid to soldiers. . S5 8 W M Kay, Sheriff, salary for is 859! W M Kay. Sheriff, dieting pris 860' Whit Knox, road and bridge n 861! \v R Knox, bridge work, DIstri 862? T M Leathers, running Knox's sc,3 J lt McCarley, Magistrate, sal 864' J B Burdette, running Maxwell 866? L W Grant, repairing bridge, 867 J B Grant, Magistrate, salary 868' W B Guinn, road work, Distr! 8691 W H Corn, road work, District 8701 J H Mason, constable fee. 871 j B E King, repairing bridge, Dh 872' D H Rowland, lumber, blinds. 873 R W Grubbs, Auditor, salary, 874 M G Holland, road and bridge .s 7 5' J N Sears, road and bridge wc 876 RH Price, damage to horse. . . 877| B H Blackwell, building new 878 A Dearden, road work, District ST'.? S M Hunnicutt, seed oats for 880 Moses Webb, rebuilding bridge. SS 1 Masslh Cobb, building new roa 882 R C Emerson, road work. Distr 883 W L McMahnn, road work, Dist 884 W T Roach, lumber for bridges 885] J H Hunnicutt, scraping and p 886| C L Craig, Supt of Education, 887; R J Vinson, road work, District 888? II T Long, grading new road. . 889! F A H Schroder, Clerk, salary 890? Neville Bros, difference In mule SUI TS Blackwell, bridge work, Tu 892? S P Jenkins, repairing bridge. . 893 J T Ramey, road and bridge w 894; M Abbott, work on road with 895; Jacob Rothell, road and bridge 896? Gordon Hunnicutt, repairing b 897; P M J Burton, roodlrlner bridge Note.-All claims were allowed for which waa for $25, and was disallow "Amount claimed" ls omitted, same was laid over for Investiga F. A. H SCHRODER, Clerk. Solo-Sweet Bunch of Dat?les, Warren Burgess. Recitation-Married for Love.Fred Whltmlre. Recitation-When Hassle Expects Her Beau, Rossie Whltmlre. Recitation-Curfew Must Not Ring, Warran Burgess. Song-Annie Laurie, by the school. Doll Drill, by eight girls. Recitation-Counting Eggs, Hassle Whltmlre. What the Little Qlrl Said, Ellloen Whltmlre. Recitation-Brown Dwarf ot Rigen, Annie Whltmlre. Recitation-Judge Brown's Water melon Story, Fred Whltmlre. Recitation-A Reyerte in Church, Hassle Whltmlre. Recitation-Wreck of the Hesper us, Warren Burgess. Recitation-An Incident of the War, Fred Whltmlre. Wand Drill, by eight girls. Recitation-A Stolen Watermelon, Mrs. Emrua Whltmlre. Recitation-Niger Mighty Happy, Homer Whltmlre. Pantomime-Rock of Ages. Song-Tenting To-night. Excellent music was rendered by Miss Maggie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Galloway and Mr. Ham ilton. It was fine. A more quiet and orderly crowd never &<*sembled in Jocassee valley. Everybody was well pleased with the evening's entertainment, and a good ly number of the lads and lasses were Invited to the hospitable home of Mrs. Emma K. Whltmlre to a sociable, and a sumptuous supper was served. Visitor. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and oth er serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system, as it ls mildly lax ative. Refuse any but tho genuine in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Sentiment in a Pawnshop. (New York?Press.) A watch had just passed from tho hands of a seedy young man into those of a pawnbroker. Before the young man had got out of the shop the broker called him back. "Here's a picture-a woman's pic ture-in the back of this watch," he said. "You'd better take it out." The young man blushed. "It isn't worth while," he said. "lil redeem the thing in a week or two." "Maybe you will and maybe you won't," retorted the broker. "You never can tell about these things. I may not be strong on sentiment, but one thing I insist on ls that no man shall leave a woman's picture in a watch that he pawns here." O .Ja? kW TOR X J??L* m Boar, ib, ? the Kind YOB Haw Alinya BougM MS AUDITED. the Board of County Commisslouers, , the following claims were pasBed: vor and Nature a Claim. Il r-Balary for November. . . . i, insurance on public bldgs ?ud engine at jail. lary for November. for November. for November. examination . 13. idge bolts. .laminai ion . let 39. 26 . rork, District 54. ,' for November. supplies . let 32. work-Whitewater . pict 48. ?eca township, i lera. township . . . ikl township ?work, District 2; \. fork, District 45. .. supplies to road hands, let 19. 22 . j-poor farm and roads, itiiet 10. sash, ole. November and express. work, District 73. uk, District 1. 7 00 108 26 8 00 58 33 33 33 33 33 5 00 6 15 2 00 6 00 50 21 00 4 00 26 00 4 45 12 50 6 90 13 00 10 90 2 00 ' 18 00 19 50 [ovember, wood for jail. . Joners, November. 'ork, District 36 A. let 36 A.I Ferry, November. lary for year. l's Ferry, November, etc. . District 42. third quarter. lets 4 2 and 66. 34. ot) 00 28 00 1 00 1 65 19 87 48 53 2 75 4 00 636 28 8 00 94 83 7 80 24 2", 2 00 7 50 25 00 19 50 3 00 8 75 13 25 9 75 ll 10 1 00 44 43 25 25 ll 50 ?4 50 road poor farm. . d, Pulaski township, let 4tf. rlct :u., fainting oui Picketts bridge. salary for Novombor. 16 . for November. . swap . galoo township, ork, District 52. machine. work .'. ridge, Keowee township.. . amount claimed, except No. 876, ed, and for this reason the column Where there is a missing claim the (lon. i D. F. MCALISTER, Supervisor. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. Fi OUR SCHOOLS. Published Monthly. MOTTO: "Ia it not tine Kt$ ?*M doing mm* tblug to keep the ru ml districts from bein* depopulated br people seeking better schools than they have? iwhenerer rural comma. Dittos ltavo been drained of their best blood aad brain, and the remaining ottUenabip duoed to a kind of peasantry, South Caro lina's prosperity Is at an end."-W. H. Hand. Communications tor this column should be ad-| dressed to Miss Maryo K. Bhelor, Westmin ster, South Carolina. A Prise for O coree School Boy or | Girl. Mrs. Mell, of Clemson College, will give as a prize "The Journal of Ame rican History" to the school boy or girl who writes the best essay on "Oconee In the Revolutionary War." All essays must be In by February 22. Don't write your name to essay. Pin on a slip with your name. The i judges will not know whose paper they are examining. The judges will be men and women who are up on history. Oconee is rich in history, and we shall expect a good paper. Toll of Oconee'8 soldiers, the battle grounds and historical places. Tho child may receive help as to history, but it must be in the writer's own words; spelling, etc., will count. The Journal of American History ls a new magazine in book for tu, handsomely pictured and contains rare bits of history. It comes quar terly, and is a complete library of his tory. Teachers, do help us (the D.A.R.) In our work of keeping green the memory cf our soldiers and teaching the children to love local history; and get them to try for this prize. The second best essay will appear with the first In the papen.. On the coat of anns of the Ry land family, of whom I am descend ed, is "Not the least, not the great est." If our schools cannot be the greatest In progress, don't let them be the least. Send all papers to me, mailing them February 21. Faithfully, Marye R. Shelor, Historian, Andrew Pickens Chapter, D. A. R. I The following letter is from Miss Elizabeth Bruce, of Townville: Elloree, S. C., Dec. 9.-My dear Marye: Your letter, etc., duly re ceived and much appreciated. 3 should have answered earlier, but. have been so very busy. I am con ducting a model school down here just the .sort, of one that you have been longing to see the communities of Oconee provided with. We have a nice library. My sev enth grade numbered the books this afternoon. The State Superintend ent wrote me his supply of labels were exhausted, but I did not wait for them. I had an oyster supper and real ized enough for a nice flower garden. It is 6u feet square, and has a nice woven wire fence, with a 10-inch board at the bottom. We have plant ed a variety of bulbs. A gentleman sent us $1 recently to buy more bulbs. Think I shall invest it in : cannas for a central circle. and"com plete a square" with dahlias. I have nice window shelf and pretty potted plants on it. My Chi nese sacred lillies are full of buds. Do you think Mrs. Shelor would send us some seed of hor pretty poppies. We should be so grateful. Perhaps you have some other seeds, too, you could spare us. Wo have so much room. ***** We wore so delighted to have Miss Harris's article. We want all the teachers and trustees to write. Will Prof. Kennedy please write us of rural school work in Florence county? Will Mrs. Ray please give us an article of her own selection? Miss Maud Stribling could give vis some ideas she learned at Winthrop. Please try, Miss Stirbllng. ***** We have read so much this win ter on rural schools and home im provement, and agriculture in the schools, that we want the people to got the circulars and read. Clemson College and the Agricultural De partment send circulars out for the asking. Few people know how much these booklets help the farmer. ***** Not long ago a man said "lettuce" in tho winter. Who ever heard of lt? Yes, lettuce can be grown here in tho open. Mr. Newman, of Clem son, has sent out a circular on win ter vegetables. ***** Will some school boy write me what good the farmers will derive from the soil survey, made this past summer In Oconee by Mr. McLendon, from the Department at Washing ton? Your letter will appear In "Our schools." ***** I also want a letter telling of your family's coat of arms, and your an cestors' Revolutionary history. This is for both boys and girls. Some of tho children in Oconee have good records of ancestors and lovely coat.? Of arms. ***** Docs lt Pay to Head and Study? A farmer said to us once: "I don't believe In your book learn ing, study, and all that about any thing. I'd rather learn by experience. That man lost out as a farmer a couple of years lator, and moved to BEES y CONTAINS HONKY ? An Improvement c system of a cold by satisfaction or mom Sold by DR. J. W. BEL.!,, HOEM *?roup, La Grippe, Asthma, ' events Pneumonia and Consu SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. town, where he made a very poor liv ing, working by the day. and doubt less, in working for men who read, studied and tt">ught about their busl nosa and applied lt, as far as prac ticable, that which they had learned from books, periodicals, and the ex perience of others given therein. The man who attempts to praotlce medicine without first having prepar ed himself by study of the subject, listening to others lecture, and gath ering all Information he can from text books, is amenable to the law, and often subject to arrest. The same great need of study and application to printed information is equally true of the lawyer, the teacher, and every one else who aspires to make a success In any particular calling, or branch of modern methods, science, and development, or application. These, we hold, are all secondary to the great work of production-ot creation. Did the farmer ever stop to think that he, under God, is a creator? We wonder how manw far mers have ever viewed their calling from this standpoint. Stock growers i too-thoBe who raise horses, cattle, ?sheep, poultry, swine,.etc. They are : all co-workers with the great Crea tor, in the shaping and betterment of ari nal life in all its many forms. Nature produces a crude-a wild and unkept creature. It is man's hands, guided by a master mind, that adds I comeliness and beauty to the rough, and rugged animal of the hills and valley?. It itt the man who has stud ied and learned how, who makes two pounds of Uesh and fat grow where one pound was yielded before. It is the skilled, the well-read, and the well-informed-the practical poultry raiser who has the ability to infuse new energy and prolificacy in the fowl, that a few decades ago, was content to lay only one or two nest ings of eggd in a season-rear a brood or two and then run barren the remainder of the year. It is the men who read, the men who study, the thoughtful men, the deep thinkers, who do these things i These are the men who support the agricultural and the live stock jour nuls. They are the men who read I books and papres on agriculture, on fruit growing, on poultry culture and bee-keeping. They are the men who I stand In the front rank, the leaders in their respctlve communities These mon have found out that lt pays to read and study any subject In which they are specially Interested and to apply their knowledge thus obtained, to practical account in their [dally work.-H. B. Geer. AGE NO BAR. Everybody in South Carolina is Eligi ble. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All ' '. misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's Doau's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney lils. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a gene ral ;.tore and coal and wood and Ice dealer of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding street, Columbia, S. C., ?says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions, especially when asleep. Since using Donn's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. The Mason Reunion. The many sons nnd step-sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mason met at the I old home Wednesday, December 25, and enjoyed themselves the most they had since thoy were boys to gether. This was the first time the boys had all been together In thirty five years, so one can well imagine tho pleasure ot ail being permitted to meet, after sUuli an elapse of time, to celebrate a Christmas holi day. The dinner was exceptionally fine, the boys thought, especially the old-time corn bread. The sons are: J. W. Mason, E. W. Mason, J. F. Mason, W. P. Mason; step-sons, H. J. Myers and I. M. Myers. Quite a while was spent in talking of the boyhood days and pleasures and past life th general. Bro. J. F. Mason road a chapter and lead in prayer, which was very effective, and caused us all lo think seriously of the pnst opportunities and what we might i have done, as wea as of the future and what wo may yet do. Pathor Mason says he Intends to give a gen eral reunion of the entire family on March 15th next. The family em braces about 135 souls. We wish for the father and mother a merry Christmas and happy New Year. H. J. M. OASTOTIIA. Bean th? st tN Kind You Haw Alwa/s Bought kX?WECOI IND TAR. CONFORMS TO NATIOt ?var many Cough, Lung and Bronc* ' acting ? cathartic on the bowel qr refunded. Prepared by PINEULB Walhalla. W. J IR THE ORIOINAL, LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR Throat . in the mptlon YELLOW PACKAQB W. ?. CARTER, M. DM Dentist. Office two doors above the Bank, in Carter's Pharmacy, WE8TMIN8TBR, 8. O. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, . Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd A Co. DR. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist, Walhalla, South Carolina. Office over O.W. Pitchford Co's Store Phone No. 86. DR. J. H. BURGESS, . Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over Nimmons' Store, Doyle Building. Office Hours:-9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. B. A. BENTLEY, R. T. JAYNES, Manager. Attorney. OCONEE COLLECTION AGENCY. Special attention given to collec tions In the county. Try us. Ad dress all communications to B. A. BENTLEY, Manager, Walhalla, S. C. E. L. HERNDON, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. PHONE No. 61. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, Plckens, 8. C. Walhalla, 8. C. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla. CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, Attorneys and Counsellors, Walhalla, S. 0. Practice in State and Federal Courts. R. T. JAYNES, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Courts. J ic u Phono No. 20. M. C. LONG, Attorney-at-Law, (Office Over Post Office,) Anderson, S. C. Will practice in all Courts in South Carolina. 46-'08 LOW RA/TJES Offered 'by the IV ol'th., Northwest, West, Southwei <t. WRITE J. G. HOLLENBECK, Division Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA. BEAL ESTATE. We aro oifering, for a limited tink** some iT. I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LAND ! 2-acre lot; dwelling, outbuildings; Midway; a bargain, at low price. 124 acres, near Walhalla, for $2,100. 48% acres, near Walhalla, for $800. 72 acres, near Walhalla, foi $1,100. 54 acres, 2% miles wes* of Wal- . nalia, for $1,000. 4 acre lot, West Erin, Walhalla, to be sold In lots to suit purchaser. These are some special hargalJ?fe we are offering. If von have anything you want to sell, or if you want to buy, it will be money In your pocket to see us. A. C. BURTON and B. A. BENTLEY. LOTH'S STOVES AND RANGES. CHICAGO AND COLUMBIA AIR TIGHT HEATERS. TINWARE, ENAMEL AND STOV? WARE. KITCHEN FURNITURE. GENERAL REPAIRING AND TIN WORK. -CALL ON Bl ll!, 11MUU1 UGH SYRUP IAL PURa (FOOD AMD DRUGS LAfe*. ital Remedies, bscauft? lt rids MA ?. No opittet. Guaranteed to gira MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO. U. ?. A. . LUNNEY, Seneca.