Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Manufacturers. The presidents of the cotton facto ries in and near Augusta have joined in a letter to all the Southern cotton manufacturers, inviting them to a convention to be held in Augusta on the 1st of May. The meeting is pro posed to discuss matters of common interest, and also to confer with the leaders of the Farmers’ Alliance, as to the quality and price of the cotton cloth that may be used to cover the next cotton crop, in place of jute bag ging. m The Savannah River Boats. The Augusta people still keep their river steamers afloat, and will com pete with the Central Railway for freights to Savannah All the debts against the steamboat company have been paid and the receiver discharged. Mr. P. G. Burum has been made president of the company, and will push the boating business right along. The boats are being overhauled, and as soon as they are in order again will be put into service. Cupf. Dawson’s Successor. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the News, and Courier Com pany of Charleston, Mr. J. C. Hemp hill wa^4fieeted manager, as the suc cessor of Capt. F. W. Dawson; Mr. James H. Lacoste was placed in charge of the business department. Both of these appointments are most suitable. Mr. Hemphill has had much experience in the management of the News and Courier of late years, and is an able writer, well qualified to to keep the paper up to the high stan dard it has attained. An Kntcrprisfng Excursion. Henry W. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, has arranged for an ex cursion party of Northern capitalists to investigate the Savannah River above Augusta. The party will start from Andersonville, 8. C., at the junction of the Tugaloo and Keowee Rivers, the streams that form the Sa vannah River, and will make the trip in small boats down to Augusta. The object of the excursion is to examine the great water powers of the river, and to advertise the counties that lie on both sides of it. It is well known that for about five miles below where Rocky River enters the Savannah in Abbeville County, the water powers are unsurpassed anywhere, and only await development. The party will leave Andersonville next Saturday, the 20th inst. \Jute Bagging. Alliances of Georgia irolina have declared bagging combination, sations are that sufficient ill be bronght to bear to ie combination charge only ^ices for bagging, or induce other 'icable substitutes to be brought into the market The cotton farmers were at the mercy of the jute bagging trust last season, and were robbed of several millions of dollars. They see very clearly that this combination In tends to rob them again and they propose to protect themselves if pos sible. There is reason to believe that such improvements will be made in the manufacture of pine sUaw bagging in the near future that it will be sold at prices with which the jute bagging manufacturers cannot compete. Even now, in its incipiency, it can be made and sold at less than jute bagging was sold at last December. Seve r al pine straw bagging factories are now projected, and experiments are in progress which will determine wheth er or not this will become a great Southern industry. If the experi ments are successful, the jute bagging manufacturers will have cause to re gret their grasping policy, and the South cause to rejoice that a new source of wealth has been developed. Necessity is the mother of invention, and the present necessity of the cot ton farmers is causing the various materials for covering cotton to be carefully examined and tested. Thus far pine straw appears to be the most promising, and is receiving the most attention. It is stated that some capitalists in Atlanta have bought an interest in the pine straw bagging patent, and have already completed a factory at Conly, N. C., with a capacity of 2,000,- 000 yards of bagging a year; and in tend to build one at Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick, Mobile and Meridian, and probably also at other points in the piuelaud regions of the South. They expect to have five fac tories at work by next October, that will turn out about 10,000,000 yards of bagging per annum. In addition to these, the Acme Mill at Wilmington, N. C., that was burned last fall, has been rebuilt on a greatly enlarged scale, and will turn out about 1,500,- 000 yards a year. This aggregate product of ten or twelve million yards of pine straw bagging is not a great deal, when it is borne in mind that 55,000,000 yards of bagging are required annually to cover the cotton crop; but it is a great deal for a commencement, and will have an appreciative effect in restrain ing the jute bagging combination. A Home for Conietlerate Veterans. The steamships running between New York and Charleston and Sa vannah had very stormy voyages last week, and were in two instances three days behind time. The Chattahoo chee from Savannah and Iroquois from Charleston were severely han dled and weathered the gale with much difficulty. Both steamers had many passengers, as they were going north, and were well patronized by tourists returning home. The vessels were considerably damaged. The decks were covered with ice from a violent hail-storm, and the waves tore away the bulwarks, smashed in the state rooms and splintered the side from stem to stern. A number of the passengers were seriously in jured by being thrown violently about. The steamship City of Au gusta, from Savannah to New York, had similar experiences, and arrived at her destination in a badly damaged condition. The Pickens County Bynchers. The three negroes convicted of mur der for having lynched a white man, and who were sentenced to be hanged on the 12th inst., have been respited for one week, until next Friday. We are impressed with the conviction that if the lynchers had been white men and the hanged man a negro, but little or no notice would have been taken of the contempt of law, and actual murder done. But the lynch ers were negroes and the hanged man white, and they have been vigorously prosecuted and fairly convicted, and unless the Governor interposes, will be hanged. Now lynching should be stopped, bej’ond doubt, and lynchers hanged, but it is scarcely creditable for the State to make ignorant negroes the first and only examples, and that too for the first offence of that character committed by their race. We really j trust that under the circumstances; the Governor will think it his duty to ! commute the sentences of these felons. Have You Penned the Pigs? There is a movement on foot over in Georgia to found a home for aged and disabled veterans of the Confed erate army and navy. This move ment is a good one, and doubtless will appeal to the hearts of all true South erners. At this time when much ad ulation is being made over George Washington, who was a rebel and the leader of what was really a rebellion, — fJjc.dcsi.r^-to- dc mme jusltep to. men who were in no sense rebels, and whom the conquering government never dared attempt to prove so, comes with especial grace. Texas took the lead in this movement, and Georgia has followed. The proposal is to build a commo dious borne in Atlanta, at a cost of about $50,000. Of this sum $27,000 has already been subscribed there, and the remainder will doubtless be raised in a very short time. South Carolina also needs such an institution. There are no more de serving people in the State than the Confederate veterans who, from va rious causes, are unable to provide the necessities of life for themselves and their families. And the institution should be made broad enough to eover not only the veterans, but the widows and orphans of those who served the cause of the South and the Constitution faithfully. At this time when the demigogical cry of “New South” over-rides everything, and men are being tempted by the bribes of official pap to turn their backs on their old comrades and forswear the honorable Lost Cause, it behooves us to do all we can to uphold the honor of that cause, and teach our children the truth about it. Who will start the No Offices lor Colored Men. The colored voters, who are almost solidly Republican, for what they can- not.ex plain themselves, are not get ting much out of the present admin istration. In fact, it begins to look as if they will not get as much as they did from the Democrats. Mrs. Harri son made the first move by dismiss ing all the colored employees in the White House, with the exception of one, who had been retained by Mrs. Cleveland, and putting white persons in their places. And now according to reports from Republican sources, the President has made up his mind not to appoint colored men tq^ai^’ im portant oflices in the South. And if they are not appointed in the South, it is evident that they will not he ap pointed any where. Of course this is not exactly what the colored voters bargained for, but perhaps it will lead them one little step nearer to a reali zation of the fact that the Republican party valued them only for their votes; and now that they can not out vote the whites, it has no more use fsr them. The President perceives that the colored politicians of the South have no influence, and can do nothing for the party, and as the par ty is about all he cares for, ergo,, he does not care for his colored brother. A delegation of colored men from this State, among them S. E. Smith of Aiken, called on the President a few days ago, and pressed the claims of their race for offices in the South. But it is stated they received very lit tle encouragement, and were given plainly to understand that he did not intend to appoint any one of them simply for the sake of giving a col ored man an office. Party interests did not any longer make such ap- pointrtteuts advisable. What he wanted were men who had some so cial atanding and influence, who could do'sowething towards building up a white Rdf^^can party here. He proposes to rec^P||^^he white protectionists in the Sou^^^^Ar to make the dividing line upon nomic policy, and not color or race. Some deluded individuals at the North suppose from the mistaken ut terances of only two important news papers In the South, the Augusta Chronicle and Atlanta Constitution, that this section is full of protection ists, who need only recognition to form an influential party. Sooner or later Mr. Harrison will find out that he has been deceived; that the few papers that support tariff robbery can not muster a corporal's guard of fol lowers, and even these followers, how ever they may err in their views on economic questions, can not be in duced to enter the Republican camp as office holders. Whatever may he thought by some, we are satisfied that at the present time, the paramount question is that of race. And until this is settled sat isfactorily, as it will be in time, the few misguided Southernors who up hold the present iniquitous tariff, will stand shoulder to shoulder with the vast majority of Southern people on all issues affecting their government. This fact has been repeatedly demon strated, and if Mr. Harrison wishes to split our solidity he will have to He vise "some oXTi e r plan ~One7hIng is evident; he has thrown his beloved colored brother overooard. He mav yet fish him out if he can make any movement Carolina? for a “home” in South Shade Trees for the Roads. This is the question that has suc ceeded to “Have you read Robert Elsmere?” It is strange how such a trifling thing as a few marbles and a box can have such a fascination for many persons. Some years ago the fifteen puzzle was the rage, and now the pigs have taken hold of the pop ular mind, and are actually being penned uncomfortably near The Rn- CORPEK office. This new puzzle is said to afford considerable amuse ment, and perhaps it may be amusing to some persons to rack their brains, wear their patience and exhaust their ingenuity In trying to coax four mar bles to roll from an outer circular driveway through two others into a central box. It may be amusement to think about this thing, talk about it, neglect one’s business for it. Perhaps eo. It is a matter of taste, and that is all that can be said. Fortunately for Aiken the pigs have just been intro duced here, when the comparatively quiet season is coming on, so that one may idle away time without much Interference with business. There are but few persons who have travelled much along our country roads who have not at times felt the need of shade trees. Often for long stretches, especially through thickly cultivated parts of the country, the roads are open, devoid of shade, and the traveller and his animals are ex posed to the blaze of the summer sun. We have frequently been impressed with the importance of having the roads protected. It is very easy for a farmer to plant a few good trees, and still easier to | leave them when they are naturally in place. Instead of this, however, one of the evils of the stock law is, that people are constantly cutting down the trees along the roadsides, that should be allowed to remain there, and frequently the trees are cut with in the width of road reserved by law, because perhaps their roots interfere with the growth of crops that are planted down to the roadside, and really over it. This bad practice has been growing since the passage of the i general stock law. We believe that j it is the business of the County Com- J missioners to keep the roads open to i the width prescribed by law, which is thirty feet in the case of roads lead ing from any part of the State to Charleston, Georgetown, Columbia, Camden, Hamburg or Cheraw; and twenty ffset in the case of all other roads. The wilful cutting down or killing of any tree left standing for shade within ten feet of any road is a mis demeanor punishable by a fine of twenty-five dollars. It would be good for the County In general, and an especial boon to tra vellers, If the law on this subject was strictly enforced; and it would be still better if the farmers could be ed ucated to an appreciation of the value aud beauty of shade trees. Mr. Wm. A. Courtenay, of Char leston, has been elected president of the Bessemer Land Company, and will remove to Bessemer, Alabama. Mr. Courtenay repudiates the report that he had sought the position of Collector of the Port of Charleston from President Harrison. He would not under anv conceivable circum stances accept any remunerative office under the Republican administration. L. F. PADGETT, 1110-1112 Attention Merchant; Presents In the most elegant form* THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUIOE —or THE— r FIGS OF CALIFORNIA Combined with the medidnal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated —so THAT— PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 'OVISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, M. t FURNITURE. W HEN you want Furniture, do not fail to get my prices before 'on buy. I keep in stock— Bureaus at $5 00 Double Washstands at.. 3 25 Open Washstands at 1 25 ledsteads from 1 75 up. dl assorted stock that I sell at I sell forca^r or on weekl^^^^^ftfchJy install ments. F. B. HEND1 PROPRIETOR, AIKEN, N. K. JONES, Manager. SEED CORN AND Peterkin Cotton SIEIEID FOR SALE AT iJ. E. MURRAY'S STORE, Opposite Park Avenue Hotel, AIKEN, s.c. j? a BZRO-A.XD STREET. THE ONLY HOUSE 'carrying everything that is needed in house-fittings ! More goods packed in one store than can be found in a half dozen ordinary stores! Terms to suit!! -0- (JADZfi DOOR STOVR! BEST IN THE WORLD! HPOver 600 in use In Atlanta. Every one a treasure to the owner. -0- 'Y'OU should see the Elegant suit Crimson Parlor Suits! that have been selling at $125, now reduced to $100. Ah. they are dai- Isies! And so are the cheaper suits. So everybody says that sees them. .so* 0 * » 0 ° V' 1^*1 V°tv vet- fctA xce ea x> I F you will send me $15, I will send you, securely packed, th^TbllowIng Case of Tinware: Half doz. pt. Coflee Pots.^ doz. 4 qt oil cans doz. 1 qt measures \ “ at. “ >s' doz. qt stamped pansl doz. tea spoons ^ 1?4 at “ “ 3 qt “ 1 daz. table spoons \ 4 at “ doz, 10 qt dish pans 6 qt “ “ 12 qt “ wash pans 6f£ inches *• 14 qt “ “ 7 ** “ black han’d dippers “ 8 *• “6 qt milk bucketa, pt cups >2 pt cups fancy cups pt dlpjiers 2 qt dippers ;* qt “ “ 2 qt *• “ 3 qt “ “ 6 inch Pie Plates “ 8 inch “ “ 9 inch *• " 2 qt cov buckets “ 3 qt “ 4 qt *> 1 qt oil cans “ 2 qt oil cans Address all orders to • 1 • t Cl II II ll II with straiders 4 qt deep pans. EMULSI OF PORE COD LIVER] Am HYPOPHOSP3 Almost as Palatable as \ Bo AiurmlMd Mutt it earn I OlaWtodTamd aMtmllatoa by atomaeb, wbon tb. ommmot bo totoYOtoU |_ aad^by blootlom of pfeltMlamt 5, 10 and 15 Cents Store, THOMAS MEDD, ^ 516 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. A CABD. -0- -F0B THE- I m 8 X * D use of him, but not otherwise. It is reported that there is a move ment in Washington to exclude from the mails the Louisiana Lottery and the four New Orleans Banks that are interested in it. The President and Mr. Wanuamaker are strongly in fa vor of it, and the Attorney-General will be expected to find legal authori ty for the matter. The matter ought to be carried still further, and all newspapers that publish the lottery advertisements should also be ex cluded At a meeting of the City Council of Charleston on Monday, the 8th inst., the Assessor made a compara tive statement of the progress of the city since 1880. Among other matters he stated that the capital invested in manufactures had increased from $1,824,000 in 1880, to $7,340,009 in 1888; the number of hands employed from 2,350 in 1880 to 7,348 in 1888; the value of manufactured products from $5,- 500,000 to $11,295,000; the population from 54,285 to 62,357. .6 a. W CO * ® Q o s a s' c (B a 7? 3 re ST o s DO re re o 7S ee c=a !=c« CX3 a CP Cp S' >■ PAPER HAI £. a. re D m m 7Q </> m O t==d 5=cJ tod L=d tx) •-cJ t=d <P W o W £P DO n X 3 M M 3 So s M re »' > w C/2 W M X X > » 33 re o -T re to s J fCOHQUEROR.) A SPECIFIC FOR ■W EPILEPSY, SPURS, 'm CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS. ST. VITUS DANCE. ALCHOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILUS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, OQSTIYENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IBREGUIAHITIE* rniui m ii (niiiiii DR. S. A. NERVINE CO. 8T. JOSEPH, HO. TRI-A-L BOTTLES IT BE El. To decline taking a sure remedy when eick, la to court Buffering and Invite death. Our K ver Pills are sure core for Torpid Liver and iQfltipation. Price ?5e. At! TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aiken. J Common Pleas. A. W. Oakley, in his own Right and as Executor of the Will of E. H. A. Oakley, against E. A. Oakley, et al. Sale to Pay Dtbtu. B Y virtue of a Decree of Judge W. H, Wallace, dated April 8, 1889, now on file in the office of the Clerk of Court for Aiken County, I will sell in front of the Court House at Aiken, S. C.. within the legal hours of sale, on the 6th day of May, 1889, the fol lowing described property, to wit: All that lot of land, with the build ings thereon, situate, lying and being in the Town and County of Aiken, in the State of South Carolina, fronting to the south on Park Avenue and measuring thereon one hundred and twenty one (121) feet; bounded to the east by lot of B. P. Chatfield, and measuring thereon two hundred (200) feet; to the north by Curve Street, and measuring thereon one hundred aud twenty-four and a half (124W; feet; and to the west by lot of Dr. W. H. Geddings, and measuring thereon two hundred (200) feet. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay Master for title. W. W. WILLIAMS, Master. April 8, 1889 3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) County of Aiken. f Common Pleas. A. W. Oakley, in his own Right and as Executor of the Will of E. H. A. Oakley, against E, A. Oakley, et al. A LL parties having claims against the Estate of E. H. A. Oakley are required to prove the same before me on or before the 10th day of May, 1889, or be debarred payment of the same. This notice is published in pursuance of an order of Judge W. H. Wallace, now on file in office of Clerk of Court for Aiken Connty, dated April 8, 1889. W. W. WILLIAMS, Master Aiken Connty. April 8, 1889-41 INC RE d®CFH k Millinery Store! Purcell, ELVETSpp DECORATING ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Samples sent upon application ARPETS that were $1.00, now 75 cents. 1 fiiMons, Mefties tn Mot; renew c C ARPETS that were $1.25, now $1.00. 75 cent Carpets now 60 cents. ^ ^ cent Carpets now 50 cents. B G EST Matting was 50 cents, now 40 cents. OOD Matting was 40 cents, now 30 cents. ^J^ACE Curtains reduced nearly W 50 per cent. INDOW SHADES, Cornice Poles, &c., cheap. WINTER RESORT.-OPEN NOVEMBER TO JUNE. W CD y S 9 £. os & ^ CD g t = B =• © 3 3B © a f © 5d* 3 © — © HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, -A-iiKEnsr, s. c. -1 © © 2 & X 3 EVSewing Machine Repatting done. W HY is it that Padgett is busy all the time? Because he has what the people want at thei proper prices, which enables all to furnish their homes in splendor. To-day is the time to call. You are welcome to prices, terms, etc. Not afraid of competition. Send for catalogue. Padgett 1110-1112 BROAD SI. Augusta, Ca. -A-IKEN, 8. C., the Popular Wiuter Resort, ou the summit of the Piney Sand Hill Region of South Carolina. Hotel Grounds include Park, con taining 300 acres of Pine Forest. Driest Climate in the United States, Except points of great altitude in the Rocky Mountains. For descriptive pamphlet and terms, address, B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor and Manager. CHICAGO CUARAffl FID l« S0CIET1! SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. HENRY W. CARR, Manager, lO I.IBRARY BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. ► FFERS Plain, Definite, Incontestable Policies of Insurance at Low Rates consistent with PERFECT SECURITY. W. W. Williams, Eesident Agent. Aiken, S. G. C. F. KOHLRUSS, Manufacturer and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Statues. Gcpings, Ac. Cemetery and Building Work of all Description* Made to Order. All Orders promptly attended to aud executed in the neatest manner possi ble. Original Designs Executed. Cor. Washington and Ellis Btreets, - - - AUGUSTA, GA. oil with tlM hj Mr* i gafat rapWy wklte EMULSION is acknoi ^ issijmK to be the Finest and Beat] in the world for the relief and < MBUMPTIOII, •OROFULu QENlERAL DEBILITY, W ASTI I Diseases, emaciation. CCLPS and CHRONIC COUGH! TUh great remedy for ConsramAian, in Children. Sold by alCDnii E VERY season since we commenced business under our present firm name in 1878, we have claimed that our Stock was an improvement on preceding seasons, but never has the improvement been so decided or mark ed as now. Our Stock of DRY GOODS AND NOVELTIES H l-tf —. -ii p SPRING & SUMMER of 1889! is beyond the reach of competition in the South, and we defy New York and every other market In the United States, both on prices and elegance of goods. Wilhout going into detail, we may say that our Stock contains not only everything novel and fashionable to be found at home and abroad, but we keep the best line of useful, seasonable goods at moderated prices, in Georgia or Carolina. EXAMINATION AND COMPARISON WILL PM beyond dispute—as they have in the past—the truth of what we say, and we earnestly ask intending buyers to apply these never failing tests. Samples sent on application, and orders filled with care and promptness. t3 r *No false promises, no humbug, but fair dealing and satisfaction always guaranteed. DALY & ARMSTRONG, Broad St., - - - Augusta, Ca. - - B 35 H X Alex.B.Williai -Dealer In- 732 Broad Street, under Central Hotel, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. The Grandest in the State! Most Complete in Every Detail! I. C. LEVY & CO.’S GREAT TAYLOR-FIT CLOTHING STORE ! BTOUR SPECIALTIES.-Suit, for Tall, Slim Men; Suit, for Short, Fat Men; Boys’ and Children’s Suits. I. C. LEVY & CO., 838 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. File IniporM & Domestic Goods. Park & Tilford’s Liquors. Per Bottle. Fine Old Monog. am Whisky $1 50 " London JumakaRum. 2 00 St. Croix Rum 1 50 “ Sheiry, pale 1 00 & l 25 G. H. Mumm &, Co.’s Extra Dry $1 50 Brunswick’s Private Stock, )£-pt8 .75 Catherwood’s 3-Feather Rye $2 75 Old Baker’s, In qts 1 50 Gibson & Son’s Old Rye J 60 Imported Port Wine 1 60 BRANDIES—J. A F. Martel... 2 00 Jas. Hennj, in pts 1 00 California Brandy, 5 years old.. 1 25 Per Gallon. | North Carolina Corn Whisky.. .$1 76 North Carolina Peach Brandy.. 3 00 ym jv** & i\ D / f /*‘ A’/ 'ml. ~-~eSSy &A'-sh DR. H. H. HALL, Ag< L. L. SOMM f atclmaler aid Jeweler Richland Avenue, and Laurens St. I am prepared to repair watches and iewelry, with promptness and care, at moderate prices and guarantee satis faction. The cleaning of watches a SPECIALTY. With a continuous experience of six years I respectfully solicit a liberal share of the pat ronage of the Aiken county public. L. L. SOMMER, Richland Avenue, and Laurens St PomohaYhIllIhurseries. POMONA, N. C. Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, N. CJ* The main line of the It. & D. R. It. passes t) trough the grounds and within 100 feet of the oflice. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Grow ing are cordially invited to inspect this, the largest nursery in the State, and one of the largest in the South. Stock consists of APPLES, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, PLUMS. JAPANESE PERSIMMONS, APRICOTS, NECTRINE, MULBERRIES, QUINCE, GRAPE, FIGS. RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES. CURRANTS, PIE PLANTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, PECANS, CHESTNUTS, STRAWBERRIES, ROSES, EVERGREENS, SHADE TREES. Ac. All the new and rare varieties as well a* the old ones, which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent, or order direct from the nursery. tjf'Correspondence solicited JF$ Discriplivc Catalogue free te all ap plicants. Address, J. Van Lindsiey, POMONA, Guilford County, N- 0- Reliable Salesmen Wanted In every County. A good paying commission will be given. k SSS Watch/ k SoU A>rltl0O. aatUWulr. a fH wateft la <ba world. ^NOg^laBd (•att’ataaa.Vufc work*