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KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 1849.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscription $t Tor Annum. Advertising Hutes Reasonable. -By .'. ci i ; \. 8III0LOH & SCHRODER. Communications of ;i personal char acter ehurgod for as advertise ments. ?feltuary notices and tributes of re spect, m not over one hundred ?ords, will be printed free of Charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rafe of one n m a word. Cash to accompany man i ciipt. WALKALLA, S. C.: U l.liM.SHA V, IUGUST (I, ll>l?. WORTHY Ol' \ rii;\ | ION. lOlsewhero in this issue is a letter written b> W. V. Strickland, of Spar tanluirg, relative t<> a practice <>f tho Southern Railway thal is very dan gerous't<> tho public welfare. Mr. Strickland, as chairman of tho ra i I - ur a j committee of a body of travel ers, eals ti? tho people lo unite in i ca,, io (ho Railroad Commission to Issue orders against th?' practice of kicking the doors of coaches <>n trains before arriving at stations, thus forc ing all exit and entrance through one Joor. j lt seems to us that the demand proposed by Mr. Strickland is both reasonable and In tho interest of the ; welfare of the tra soling public. There appears to us absolutely no good rea son to justify tho course the South ern Railway has taken in the matter, .hough it is doubtless a mere mat ter of convenience to those In charge . if trains. Over in Chester the other day two negroeB "fout it out" over some peaches, one negro being almost kill ed, the other seriously hurt. Gee! >.f the cassus belli had been a water vel?n doubtless there would have ^een a race riot. William W. Rall has been made editor of the Columbia State, to take lite place of William E. Gonzales dur ing the latter's absence from South karolina in tho capacity of Minister Jo Cuba. Mr. Hall ls a well-known lews pa per man, possessing signal abilitv. and The State and Mr. Ball . ' lection (hat V.I 1 . it m t '(..*.. ......r dav >u Chteug ip arm ess worn?"i east Uer ballot l'or the rv il. . -, "?teratohInjiV : ." b'keta With her foot. This may seem to in dicate that she is somewhat of an old ben, but we feel sure there are lots .rf women in thG country who could, even though armless, footless and I Headless, cast a ballot more 'atelli featly than some men who have voted for many years. And at that we an; not a rampant advocate of "votes for wimmin"; but if the dear Sirls want to vote, why not let 'em? I ffVTFJtKST GROWS I fi THE ROAD. Walhalla, Anderson and Town ville People Are to Confer. ATho State. 5th.) filterest grows in the project to ?peii a practicable touring route across thc Blue Ridge by way of Walhalla and Toxaway. Yesterday 1?om missioner Watson, In response | io letters from Anderson, Townville tad Walhalla, tentatively appointed late? August li and 12, for meet ings on tho subject in Anderson and Valhalla. W. M. Brown, mayor of Walhalla, writes to express his gratification at che progress made and to promise thai officials and citizens of Oconee county will lend their aid toward im provement Of tho sections of high way requiring reconstruction. He proposes a mass meeting in Wal halla at some early dale, to which representatives of the chambers or Oom me ree of Anderson, Westminster .mid Seneca would be invited. "In .fi;, way,'1 Mr. Brown says, "we will all lu rome better acquainted and eau devise ways and means to carry the work forward. ? * * Our peo ple ar? very enthusiastic." Townville people pul forward the claim that from Anderson to Wal halla the best route lies via Town ?ilk' rather than via Clemson Col lege J. W. Dickson, secretary of the Boord of Trade of Townville. writes to ask that no rout?' be settled on until Townville shall have been given a hearing. Porter A. Whnley, secre tary of tho Anderson Chamber of Commerce, assures thc commissioner of his co-operal lon. Commissioner Watson says that tho section of the road badly in need Of improvement is only S\'? miles io length. Huerta Will Not Abdicate. Mexico City, Aug. ii. Foreign In terference In the conduct of the task et pacification will not be tolerated 6y Provisional President Huerta. He ?proposes to stay in the Presidency, and sviii brook no Interference on the part Ol nationals or foreigners. This determination was expressed In a ?tatement issued this evening by Dr. A. Urrutla, Mexican Minister of the Interior, on behalf of tho President. Negro Kills Deputy Sheriff. Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 2.-R. L. Bain, a deputy sheriff, was shot and Silled to-night at Pomona, a village ?ear here, by Jim McCloud, a negro, whom he was trying to arrest. Mc Cloud, after taking part In a disturb ance that grow out o? an argumeaf. .ver a bocana, had armed himself with a shotgun and defied arrest. He er< aped after killing Bain. SENECA ITEMS OF INTEREST. \V. .1. Duncan Returns fruin Trip to Euro|M>-Visitors from Texas. Seneca, Aug. 5, -Special: John L. McWhorter arrived in Seneca Monday ii i K li t from .laekson ville for a month's vacation, making the trip by boat as far as Charleston. Mrs. lt. Anderson is quito sick at her residence hero. This is distress inn news to her many friends, who were pleased to note the improve ment in her tondit iou during a stay of three weeks at Highlands. Mrs. Cuy T. tirovo and attractive daughter, Miss Louise, of Child ress, Texas, are visiting at the home ol' Mr. and Mrs. VV. P. Reid. Mr. drove will join them later. Luke NV. Veiner is in Spartanburg for an Indefinite stay. Misses Ivor and Hannah Brown left Monday for Spartanhui g, where they will join a larne pa ty from Chester for a camping trip through the mountains <>f North Carolina. Mrs. C. V. McCarey ami daughter, Clara Vei ner, returned I rom High lands last friday afternoon. T S. St i ?hiing and .1. F. McMahan loft last week with their families for Horse Cove, where they will occupy a cottage tor several weeks. They were accompanied hy I,. \V. Veiner. Jr., and Miss Kate McClanahan, ol' Wesl minster. Mrs. Ethel Ashe and Miss Stella Fincannon will leave Seneca nex: Sunday l'or a visit ol' several weeks to i heir brother, Cliff Fincannon at Lynchburg, Va, Dr. John Hopkins returned Mon day from a visit to relatives in Green villi* county. The friends of .loo McCarey will he pleased to know that ho is making good at Highlands, where hf. is run ning a stable through the summet j months. He has made many friends there, both among the permanent and visiting residents of this popular resort. II. L. Lowry has purchisod a hand some car, and will use it in making a visit to his family in Mississippi, leaving this week. Miss Verna Stribling entertained the guests of the recent mountain ex cursion at tea last Thursday evening, tho affair being given in honor of her attractive guest, Miss P'rances Wikle. of Marietta, Ga. Those enjoy- . lng the informal affair were Misses Mary Julia Held. Sue Ellen Hunter and Frances Wikle: Messrs. Oliver Doyle, Will and John Edwards and J. W. Stribling. A delightful event of the past week i was the moonlight picnic and water melon cutting, given by tho young men to the young ladles of the place, j at the dam. Several young men attended the dance at Clemson last Thursday ? night. I The dance last Friday evening was attended by a number of visitors fr- i uolgbbori ig f,...vu.-- A -i. ; . ' i I '.'?le, Annie ind i !i".abeHi Reid, i ne-'hc Meakin, iyorma M< oi . JU.' ? Maj Faut. VV. J Duncan ha?.1 arrived I 'CN- I ?ea from n muk ol length ... Europe. Tho especial object of Mr. I Duncan's visit was tho meeting of th? Internationa] Sunday School Con- ; ferenco In Switzerland. .Miss Mary Julia R?;id entertained the members of her set at a delight- j ful social function on Monday morn ing in honor of Miss Frances Wikle. j Tables wore placed for games, and at the close a delicious ice course i was served. George Parker, of Georgetown, is ? visiting his family here, who have ? been visiting in Seneca for some weeks. Posses Fire on Each Other. Cairo, Ga., Aug. 3. - Hardy Rawls was killed and two other men were j wounded near here early to-day, when two parties of citizens search- . lng for a murderous negro fired upon | each other In the .lark. Rawls, Cray- ? ton Singletary and Joe Hall, who j were hunting for Ed LeConte. a ne gro who attacked a white, family Fri day midnight, were fired inion by Lint Singletary and Arch Adams ot a negro hut. where both parties thought they might find LeConte. Bawls dropped dead and his compan ions returned the tire, wounding one ol' the other party. Hall then re ceived, a load of shot In the face, alter which tho two parties found cut their mistake. Lincoln's Son Celebrates TOtli Year. Manchester, Vt., Aug. 2.-- Robert T. Lincoln, son of President Lincoln and former Secretary of War, to-day is a septuagenarian. He celebrated his 70th birthday last evening with a dinner party which included Hor ace G. Young and Gen. ll. Thatcher, of Albany, and Robt. M. .Dinney, ot Philadelphia, who, with Mr. Lincoln, comprise what is called the Lincoln "four-some." Mr. Lincoln is hale and hearty and enjoys his round of I golf every pleasant afternoon. Finley HHS Not Resigned. Washington. Aug. 2.-The report from Atlanta to the offed that Presi dent Finley, Of the Southern Rail road, was to resign September 1 was emphatically denied yesterday at the company's offices in this city. Mr. Finley's confidential secretary said there was no truth In the rumor. ll?? stated it was the second time within the last two months that such a report had been circulated. Beats Camel's Record. (Helmet, Cal., Dispatch.) ('liarles lt. Rlckoff. of this place, has not touched water for four .veal's. Neither has he taken liquor or any liquid save that secured by absorb ing tho juice of fruits. Some years ago Rlckoff, who is tho son of a mil lionaire living at Orango City, Iowa, determined to try a health cure of his own invention, He lived In the open air every possible moment, drank nothing, and ate nothing but nuts and fresh fruit. He says ho Is in perfect health. Some men are honest-just as some women are silent. WESTMINSTER LOCAL NEWS. Improvements to Streets-Hov. Mar ett, of Arkansas, on Visit. Westminster, Aug. ">.-Special Crops are unusually good through out Oconee county and the farmers are greatly encouraged. Quite a number of farmers say tiley have the hes) prospects they have ever had. J, A. Durham will close- a two weeks' singing school al Clearmont this evening at 8 o'clock with a free concert. Mr. Durham is very thor ough in music, and those ttteiiding his shcool are fortunato lo have such a meat opportunity. H. M. England and F. W. Cannon are in Atlanta on business. The ladies of the Civic League are getting up a play to bo given in the near future. lt is entitled "Al .Mar lin's Country Store." The streets West minster are being greatly in proved, much need ed work being done. Quite a lot of cement walks are being laid, which greatly adds to the looks as well as the convenience, especially in bad weather. .1. M. Norris and family left this week for [larriman, Tenn., where Mr. Norris will engage in the shuttle block business. .lohn Dortch, ot" Lavonia, was a business visitor here last week. Kev. A. P. Marett and daughter. Mrs. .1. II. ('arter, ol' Arkansas, aie here l'or a several weeks' visit anion:; friends. Kev. Marett came to be present at the Beaverdam Associa tion, which is in session this we? 1: at Shiloh, Anderson county. A series of three gaines of ball will he played here this week be tween tho local team and Royston, (ia. The Hist game was played Mon day afternoon, resulting in defeat for the home team hy a score of I I to 12. Quite a number left hero this morning for Shiloh, Anderson coun ty, to attend the Beaverdam Asso ciation. J. H. Arnold, of Pelzer, was here Monday on busness. A. M. Rholettor Dead. (Tugaloo Tribune, 6th.) The death of Allen Mackey Rho letter occurred at bis home on Ram say's Creek, about Bye miles north of Westminster, yesterday morning at 1.15 o'clock. Mr. Rholetter had been sick since tho middle of March, suf fering from a complication of trou bles. His death, although sad, did not come unexi>eetedly. Mr. Rholetter was in his 55th year, and was born in tho Holly Springs section of the county. His father was tho late Joeberry Rho letter, who came to tho United States from the German Empiro in tho early part of the nineteenth century. The elder Rholetter was accidentally killed by a falling tree on Stump . -"'"?" soon after *u~ (Hore .v the Ci Wa r. Mr. Rholeitei had >*oii iLiug Ramsay's . reel for the pas! .^/i< yeats. Previous ie tba? te lived . :. the Long 1 reek se< oo. ? w ; un o . .. en? tber o? Creek Baptist church and died In the hope of a blessed Immortality. About a week before he passed away he spoke of his peace with God and told his children he wanted them to meet him in heaven. Mr. Rholetter is -.nirvived by his devoted wife, four sons-Lawrence, Lester, Reid and Mackey Rholetter; three daughters-Misses Essie and Mel ven I a Rholetter and Mrs. I^ee Pel frey. He leaves, besides his immedi ate family, five brothers and one sis ter, as follows: John, Joeherry, Nicholas, Daniel and Golman Rholet ter, and Mrs. Lucy Swofford, all of whom reside in Pulaski township, in the western part of the county. Mr. Rholetter was an honest, hard working farmer citizen and leaves many friends who sympathize with the stricken family. His body was buried at Lon? Creek this afternoon at li o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Kev. L. D. Chambers. Zion Local News. Zion, Aug. I. Special: Th?- inan> friends of Mr. Rholetter arc very sorry to learn ol' his death. Ile re sided near Pleasant Hill. Th?- place ol' interment is unknown to the wri ter. He had been In bad health for some time and death came as a re lief to him. The family have our deepest sympathy. Curtis Hunt and sister. Miss Nina, of Oak Grove, were recent guests of the Misses Manning. Miss Minnie Burton, of Walhalla, was a recent guest at the homes of G. M. McKee and I. C. Manning. Rev. Farmer is carrying on a pro tracted meeting at Pleasant Hill Hap tlst church. Mrs. Ida Norris and daughter, Miss Lily, of Anderson, were recent j guests of the former's sister. Mrs. i Wm. A. White. . j Miss Maggie White, who has heen very sick, ls able to be out. again. H. Clifton White, of Piedmont, is spending this month with relatives and friends here, who are always i glad to welcome him. His First Auto Bun Fatal. Huntington, W. Va.. Aug. 3.-Itt attempting to pass an automobile on a narrow road skirting tho Mud river, east, of Blue Sulphur Springs, near here, Joseph L. Cook, aged 00, running his new automobile for the first time, caused it to plunge down a 30-foot embankment into the river. Mrs. Cook and her son Rus sell, three years old, were hurled out of tho car. Cook remained in the machine until lt hit tho bottom. Mrs. .Cook received probably fatal Injuries, I according to physicians at the hospi I tal here. The baby was badly bruis ed and Cook seriously injured, Risked Lifo to SAVO Children. p Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 2.-Elsie Parish, writer of. children's verses, and Mrs Wm. Sterling, of Pittsford, sucked the wounds of Iwo children bitten by a dog at Miss Parish's sum mer home. It was later determined by Cornell cuemlsts that tho animal had rabies. All Tour to-day show .symptoms of hydrophobia and are J under treatment. * ENGLAND WON'T PARTICIPATE. Westminster Gazette Says Refusal Based on Business Grounds. London. Aug. 2.-Apparently In spired statement in regard to the British government's non-participa tion In the Panama-Pacific Exposition appears to-day in the Westminster Gazette. The averse refusal is based on commercial grounds purely. "We don't mix diplomatic affairs with business," declares the journal, com ment i UK on rumors that differences over the canal caused the decision. The expense and impossibility of get ting together a worthy collection of exhibits at a place so distant as San Francisco Is responsible, it says. Suffered Eczema .*><? Yours-Now Well Seems a lon? time to endure the awful burning, Ilching, smarting, skin-dlsea e known as "tetter" an other name for eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Robson's Bczemn ointment has proven a per fect cure. Mrs. 1). L. Kenney \vrites: "I cannot sn (ll leen tl y express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's ISczema Ointment. lt has cured my teller, which has troubled me for over Hf ty years." All druggists, or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., st. Louis. Mo., Philadelphia, Pa. ad. Ten Thousand Experimento. Washington, Aug. 2.- The extent ol* the co-operation the departiueut Of agrien lune is receiving from per sons entirely outside the govern ment service is repeated by the statement to-day that at present about lu,OOO persons are experi menting with new varieties of for eign plants sent by the department's explorers from all parts of the world. The department is seeking to ascer tain where and under what condi tions these strange shrubs, fruits and grains will thrive. COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED. The following is a list of county claims approved by tho Board of County Commissioners on Friday, August 1st, 1913: Hoads. 520 Abbott, M.$ li 00 521 Alexander. W. H. 25 00 522 Brown, J. H. 5 25 523 Brown, S. L. 22 50 524 Campbell, J. 0. 28 8? 5 25 Cole, W. H. 22 2 5 526 Collins, V. V. 3 65 527 Collins. W. M. 15 50 528 Crenshaw. J. Il. 9 50 529 Ellison, A. L. ll 50 530 Hall. J. L. 26 30 531 Harkins. J. R. 28 50 532 Henderson, Monroe ... 1 00 533 Hopkins, J. M. 39 ! 534 Hughs, W. C. 5 00 535 Hunnlcutt, J. J. 4 75 536 Hunt, Tona . 2 75 > Jones, ?. i- . 00 hil'.) Innes. D. K. . . . . . . 12 00 I .'.40 :;<.".' J. L . 8ft on Ci H Lapd, A. Il. 3 00 I ~ 41 Lee, IL... ... M M> j 6 IR L . >. Warren. f? 75 544 Mongold, W. B. 2'? 00 544a Moorchead. A. A. 9 77 544b Moorehead. A. A. 22 00 5 4 4c Nicholson, D. E. 16 35 54 5 McMahan, J. Duff .... 38 00 546 Ramey, Andrew. 1 00 547 Ridley, J. M. 46 90 5 4 7a Rogers, W. C. 28 00 5 48 Shed, H. T. 16 00 549 Sheriff, E. E. 6 2? 55? .Sherm, E. K. 2 00 56 I Slater. J. L. 1 6 50 552 Whltmlre. C. H. 35 87 553 Whitten, J. B. 6 25 553a Young, Joe. 1 00 Roads and Bridges. 55 4 Barron, J. II.$ 12 9 7 555 Land. A. Il. 29 00 556 Littleton, W. L. 24 35 557 Sheriff, P. W. 17 00 Bridges. 658 Alexander, W. H.$ 8 95 559 Brown, J. H. 6 50 560 Cowan, E. K. 2 75 561 Crooks, CW. 2 50 5 62 Foster, E. D. 13 741 563 Markus, J. R. 8 70 1 5 6 4 Kell, J. L. 2 55 565 Kelley, T. M. 31 35 56 6 Long, J, It. 14 75 566a Rogers, W. C. 19 25 567 Tramel, J. B. 6 ?fi 5 68 Vissage, W. T. 2 25 Chain (?aug. 5f>9 Bauknlght.C.W. & J. E.$434 33 570 Beck-Gregg Hdw. Co. . 44 20 571 Brown, A. M. 2t 84 572 Jaynes, CO. 3 60 573 Kelley. J. M. 238 50 57 4 Lowerv. B. 1. 7 50 575 McCall. Thoa. 6 25 576 Nimmons, R. L. 3 75 577 Sheldon Furniture Co.. 10 50 57 8 White, G. M. 5 00 579 Wrigh:, W. D. 3 18 580 Wright, Charlie. 7 37 Contingent. 581 Atlanta Wooden Ware Co.$ 1 69 582 Bauknlght.C.W. & J. E. 85 583 Craig, John I-'. 17 85 584 Craig, John F. 22 99 ,85 Cobb, W. R. 1 50 586 Davis, J. W., conveying prisoners. 14 60 ?87 Davis, John W. 2 00 588 Smith, T. A. 5 43 489 Smith, D. A. (1 00 590 Smith, D. A. 1 25 591 Thode, Dr. John J. 18 00 59 2 Walker, Evans & Cogs well Co. 4 12 Salaries. 593 Alexander. R. II.$ 33 33 59 4 Cobb, W. R. 28 00 ?95 Craig, John F. 25 00 596 Davis, John W. 83 33 597 Foster, W. C. . 58 33 598 Hunt, W. R. 33 33 599 Hughs, W. C. 181 27 600 H. P. Holleman. 16 92 601 Knox, Whit . 8 33 602 Smith, D. A. 33 33 603 Smith, T. A. 58 33 604 Walker, H. C. 33 33 Magistrates and Constables. 605 Cox, John G. $ 1 30 606 Garrison, J. C. 19 10 607 Hopkins, J. N. 15 00 608 Hudgens, W. M. 4 10 609 Keaton, J. A. -29 30 610 Mason, J. H. 16 85 611 Pitts, William. 110 612 White, L. 0. 15 00 Conveying Prisoners. 613 Davis, John W. $ 2 00 fill Ha vis. .lohn W. ."il ".7 fil? Keaton. J. A. 2 50 Aid, to Poor, fil fi Bauknight.C.W. &J.E..$ 7 OG (?17 K?ster, W. C. 3 50 Poor Kann, 618 Bauknight.C.W. & J.E..? 155 26 619 Cross, W. S. 31 45 Hooks, Stationery and Printing:. 620 It. L. Bryan .$ 2 50 621 Foote & Davies Co. .. 18 40 Lunney Proceedings. 622 Bell. Dr. J. W.$ 20 0(, 623 Davis. John W. 108 36 624 Martin, V. F. 50 00 625 Thode. Dr. John J. . . 10 00 626 Wickliffe, Dr. John W.. 10 00 Dieting Prisoners. 627 Davis, John W.$ 42 40 W. C. FOSTER, Supervisor. H. P. Holleman, Clerk. adv. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. Pursuant to an order of the Coun ty Board of Education of Oconeo County, South Carolina, notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held at the school house in Neville School District, No. 25, on Saturday, August 16th. 1913r for the purpose of voting upon tho question of .M .I; an addllioma! extra two mills tax u??n ail th-o real and p< r- j .v -j. isrsperly In N'ev??U- SvLuai Dis-i 11 let i Mo. 26 fe school purposes ie i sal 1 district-, ! At. Slid ?lection < .. b elector favoi ! lng the proposed levy Buali j lot containing the word "Yes" print ed or written thereon, and each elec tor opposed to said levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" printed or written thereon. At the said election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation, and who ex hibit their tax receipts and registra tion certificates as required in gene ral elections, shall be allowed to vote. Polls will bo opened at 7 o'clo ck a. m. and will close at 4 o'cloclc p. m. TOM DEATON, W. Z. BLANCHETT. J. H. CRAMPTON, Trustees of Neville School District. No. 25, Managers. I Aug. 6, 1913. . 32-33 mool We have just recei Cripp fi? Corrugated, C Roofing Sheets. We these Roofing Sheets, prices than we could pc We are prepared tc to Retail and Merchant prices. Our Stocks of Door ware and Paints and O: We are constantly Pipe and Fittings, V jectors. Belting Lace, Et LIME RIFLES CEME? - GU CARTF Our Furniture Stoc respect. We can furnis Kitchen to Parlor. M A IJ li l MAIIHWIEE A] tJNDBRl Seneca, PRICES just 1, 1913. jut - - $500 y Car ? $550 :nt, f. o. b. Detroit.. dware Co., a, S. C. THE NEW PIANO An Instrument of Superior Quality. There is uo flaw in the Netzow scale; it haj a treble clear as crys tal; ls sympathetic as the human voice in the middle register; and full, resonant and rich in the base. The action of the Netzow Plano is so finely balanced and even that .it gives the performer a means of the most accurate interpretation. For sale on right u/raui and at right prices. R. W. GRUB BS, Walhalla, 8. O. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION* Pursuant, to an order of tho Coun ty Board of Education of Oconee County, South Carolina, notice is hereby given that a Special Election; will he held at the school house In Oakway School District, on Satur day, August Oth, i913, for the pur pose of voting upon the question of .-** finVHHonal extra two mills upon all r.ho real und personal om*?-. ?ny tn Oak wa > Schoo! i'i-jtrlct, No*. ?*?, tor ecnool pu reveses i;i said din trie . \ . ? MA eh ".hm each oledor ta- or? i^g the pronoisod te\ \ shall cast i i>;> - lot containing the word "Yes" print ed or written thereon, and cac iv elec tor opposed to said levy shall cast a. ballot e staining the word! "No"" printed or written thereon. At the said election ontjr such electors as return real or personal proparty for taxation, and who ex hibit their tax receipts and registra tion certificates as required tn gener ral elections, shall be allowed to vote. Polls witt bo opened at 7 o'clock a.. m. and will dos? at 4 o'clock p. m. H. J. MYERS, W. N. BRUCE, J. \V. BEAR DEN, Trustees of Oakway School District, No. fi, Managers. July 23. 1913. 30-32 I PIN? ved big shipments of V Galvanized and Painted bought a Full Car of and can make lower >ssibly to otherwise. ) give very low prices s will do well to get our s. Sash, Builders' Hard ies are complete. increasing our Stock of alves. Lubricators, In ce. - PLASTER. NS - SHELLS MIDGES. ?iiiHiiiiiiiii.?. :k is complete in every h complete outfits, from NTH W ?ENIT?RB ANT* 'AKERS, South Oarolina.