The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 23, 1899, Page 3, Image 3
ARE ALL WO
\q Question is an Ol
Varying -
St. Louis
j. mau has puzzled his wits?
00ctiD.es a woman has joined
;D wondering whether or not all
are flirts.
an old question, and one that
eeffis to be answered in a way
ictory to all.
ctimes jquite a young bachelor
' j Unnd :ind xsit.h t. wnrldlv
jir assert, as though there could
be any possible chance of mistake,
,11 women are flirts.1 ' ^To say
jt to say that all women are vain,
ited and dishonorable; for it is
nly vain to desire to attract at
0D just for attention's sake and
y it is far from honorable to win
ion, and even love, with the
derate intention of throwing the
ier over when it suits a whim to
50. Therefore, be careful, young j
elor. lest some wise maiden who |
thought a few things out for her
??ill take you to task for this and
allow your remark to pass as light
you think it will,
fjie older man is a little more care
jo hia accusation. Perhaps this is
because his judgment is more ma
but bcoauso he has somewhat
ted from the conclusion he jump
it in his youth, and is willing to
owledgc that he really does not
It is by no means true that all wo
(3 aro flirts. But it is true that all
pen are born with a desire for ad
iration. It is this desire given too
tea sway that leads to the flirt,
you know the girl?I do?who
a host of admirers that she has
tiered about herself and yet who
never be so happy with any of
as 9he will appear to be with the
je man who has devoted himself to
ne sweet and sincere little maid
^til she hau come his way and be
lled him with the smiles and pouts
lose power is not accidental? It is
[ love of conquest?it is the flattery
[ber vanity?that makes this pleas
t to her. No use to tell the honest
je girl that it is the best thing in
I world for her that she has learned
inconstant her sweetheart could
The drop of bitterness is added to
reap for life, or, if not for life, it
[ill be a weary, long time until she is
in quite certain that there are
ong men and true in the world.
Maybe, the flirt doe j not mean to do
thing so unkind. I hardly think
does, for she is often more silly
in designing.
I know a little story, and it is not a
ppy littls. story, you know that
ay, many true stories are uot. This
I about a girl in a small town and a
who told the little town girl a
_..e vimc ago that she looked sweeter
Ha her piuk muslin frock than the
Kb'.tiest rose that blew in her small
eeu-hedges garden.
The town girl entertained a guest
om a near-by city. With all her
toneBt little heart, she wanted her
iaitor to have a nice time. She was
>ud of the girl's accomplfshments,
id wonld sit by as quiet as a mouse
listen admiringly to the girl's
tight chatter and wish that she
I'could feel so muoh at home among
ange folk." All the- nicest men
ie knew were bidden, to meet her
nest. Among them, of course, was
he most desirable "catch"' of the
ovo, the man who had told the little
ri hew ranch he admired sad esred
or her. He sang with the visiting
ill, and fouud it pleasant. He drove
nth her, and never did time pass
nore quiokly. , {
Of urse, the visiting girl was well
>rcd, and she did not deliberately ap
propriate the attentions that had al
fcys been her friend's* At least she
lid not seem to. There was nothing,
id fact, that her little hostess could
lefine, and this is just the reason that
efore the visit was over the town girl
bund herself wondering, after she
?entto bed, why she felt so miserably
unhappy. It Was a long, long time
before she realized what had hap
pened.
The oity girl went back home. The
P&rtioular man of this story missed
tar, said so, and t .rned once more to
to little flower-like girl. But things
are not quite the same. I wonder if
they evor can be, don't you?
If that visiting girl had not been a
fl>rt she would have taken pains {to
keep somewhat in the back round; she
would hot have been delighted to find
that she could outshine her friend and
*in from her hor admirers, it is al
ways an unkind thing to show off one's
?*o wit and brilliancy to the hurt of
bother's.
I The flirty girl did not care in the
east for the men whose admiration she
tad gained, but it delighted her foolish
?'Ule soul to find them flocking about
tar to hid her good-by when the time
for going home had come, and I am
**rtairi that as. the train sped onward
'he settled herself with quite a satis
fy air and smiled as she counted over
tar victims. Perhaps her .Hps parted
?fnffrflaf'?fir??t'iitW
MEN FLIRTS?
d One arid it Receives
Answers,
Republic.
as she half whispered, "The foolish
fellows! I wonder if they thought I
cared." Not once did she think of
the possible heartaches that had come
to her girl friend. True, it had oc
curred to her that possibly she was a
bit jealous, but the girl with a dispo
sition to flirt never finds the jealousy
of another ffirl nnnlnncanf. And alas
for the pride of the girl who lots it bo
guessed by word or by deed that she
is! She may bo told, you know, by
her rival, that it is her own fault if
she is not as much admired as sho
wishes to be.
The recognized flirt is not the dan
gerous flirt. It is the one. like the
girl of my story, who brings men to
doubt the sincerity of women and to
boldly declare that '"all women arc
flirts." The recognized flirt has a
long list of admirers; all her women
friends know that she has and ex
pect her to always add to the list,
oven from among their friends. They
know that she will never do any seri
ous harm, and so they do not object.
Beauty and winning ways cannot
hide the ugly little twist that is in
the character of either the man or
the woman ?irt. There may bo a
charm and fascination that will load
us to follow for a time, but it isn't
lasting, you may be sure. Sometimes
it is of long enough duration to lead
one on so far that life ever afterwards
hasn't that charm that it possesses
for those of us who have always found
human nature trustworthy.
My girl with the laughing eyes and
the smooth oval cheek, with the dainty
figure and fetching frocks, be glad
that you are so attractive that your
very presence gives pleasure, but
train your little heart to be faithful
and true. Do not after sipping the
sweets of admiration como to find your
pleasurcs'in counting over the con
quests you were able Jo make while
away from home for a long and happy
stay through the glowing days of sum
mer. The true and womanly woman
finds pleasure in the consciousness of
one true love, but never in^ the thought
of a host of lovers that have been
lightly won and may be just as lightly
lost.
It would not bo fair, it would be de
cidedly unjust to say that all men arc
false because one has not been true,
and it is just as unkind and certainly
as untrue to assert that all women are
flirts. But as I have said tho love of
admiration being part and parcel of
woman's makeup, it is easy enough
for her to be led into little aots of
folly that will put her in danger of
being called a flirt.
Once it was the fashion for women
to be thought weak and foolish. Now
even mon resent; this. Men really ex
pect great things of their women folk,
whether wives, sisters, daughters or
sweethearts, and I think it is oertainly
too bad when we disappoint them.
Once upon a time a woman might
have smiled and simpered and accepted
it as rather a complimeut when sho
was called a flirt, but the same is not
true to-day. O, man, we do not smile
indulgently when you say that all wo
men are flirts. We are quite willing
to admit that some may be. But for
their existence you must bear y?ur
shore of the blame. You, you know,
are the moth which flutters about the
flame. Margaret Hannis.
Blosd Gare Sert Free.
By addressing Blood Balm Co., 380
Mitchell St., Atlanta, Georgia, any
of the readers of the Intelligencer
may obtain a sample bottle of
their famous B. B. B.?Botanic Blood
Balm?the greatest, grandest, bestand
strongest Blood Remedy made. CureB
when all else fails, pimples, ulcers,
scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison,
eating sores, distressing skin erup
tions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism.
Free medical advice included, when
description of your troubla is given.
This generous offer is worth while ac
cepting. Sample bottle sent charges
prepaid. Large bottles, (containing
nearly a quart of medicine,) for sale
by ' all druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
B B. B. is away ahead of all othor
Blood Remedies for curing Blood Hu
mors. Try B. B. B. next time you
buy a Blood Purifier.
? Mrs. Witherby : "They say that
? husband and wife grow to look like
each other more and more all the
time." Witherby : "I have noticed
Bow handsome you were getting to
be." ?. , ?
?i About one month ago my child,
which is 'fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. I gave it such remedies as
are usuaiiy given in snob cases, but-ae
nothing gavo relief, we sent for a phy
sician and It was under his caro for a
week. At this time the child had
been eiofc for about ten days and was
having about twenty-five operations
of the bowels every twelve hours, and
wo were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended,
and I decided to try it. I soon notic
ed a change for the better; by its
continued use a complete cure was
brought about and it is now perfectly
healthy,?-C. L. Boggs, Stumptown,
G ilmer Co., W. Va. Tor aale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
W. 0. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by tho ladies of the W. C.
T. U. of Anderson, S. C.
Mera! Force ef Law*
Under a government by the people
the law* are supposed to reflect publio
sentiment quite accurately. A lax
law betokens a lsx moral status, while
a high and noble law indieate good
moral fibre. A law that justifies evil,
or even tSblerates it, reflects disoredit
upon the legislators that enacted it.
Legislators are supposed to be chosen
because of their intelligence, integrity
and sound moral character. Tho high
the nobler the honor reflected upon
their character. It is invariably true,
in America at least, that the enact
ment of vicious statutes brings a leg
islature into disrepute.
Laws should be educational as well
as corrective. They should exalt cor
rect ideals as well as to reflect just
convictions. Laws aro~ made for evil
doers. They should be in advance of
average practice, and should represent
the best thought of the best classes.
Tho law of God presents a fiuo illus
tration of this idea. It requires of
man the best conduct aud the best
moral condition of which he is capa
ble. No man can be better than the
divine law requires. It is a trans
cript of the divine mind, representing
God's wish concerning man's practice.
Wesley says the moral law is "an in
corruptible picture of the High and
Holy One that inhabitcth eternity.
It is the face of God uuveiled * * *
a copy of the eternal mind, a trans
cript of the divine nature." Every
time a man measures up in au y degree
to tho requirements of that law he
helps to reflect the lofty thoughts of
the great law-giver. "Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and thy neighbor as thyself "
is the picture God shows us of the
ideal man. It is a photograph of the
original sketch by the Master Artist
of the most beautiful thing in the
universe?a creature reflecting the
noblest thought of the Creator.
The laws of men should be modeled
after the laws of God. They should
represent all that is pure, lovely and
of good report in the best society.
They should be stimulating to good as
well as corrective and repressive to
evil. The idea that no law should be
enacted which is higher than the pub
lic sentiment behind it is as reprehen
sible as the idea that all law should be
repealed which is not strictly enforc
ed. Both are parts of an evil whole.
The application of this principle to
the law of God would result in the
cancellation of the entire code. Hap
pily, men of sound judgment do not
stoop to the serious consideration of
such a course. The apologists of
wrong-doing are the croakers who
croak for lenient statutes and who
seek to stain the honor of high legal
ideals. Much of this sort of croak
intr has been hoard in relation to pro
hibitory laws, and unfortunately it
has had misohicvous effect in many
instances, resulting in the repeal of
wholesome laws and the substitution
of measures which foster the liquor
traffic with its long train of moral
evils.
Were the common adage, 41 You
cannot make men good bylaw," car?
ried out to its logical sequence, every
precept of Jesus and overy command
of Jehovah would be obliterated from
the sscred page. History shows that
men have been made good by law, and
and it is the purpose of every law
bearing upon human conduct to make
better citizens, better neighbors and
better men generally. Instead, there
fare, of lowering the law to tho level
of vicious practice, vc should seek to
raise tho practice to the high ideal of
the best legislation. The precepts of
tho law arc these : "To live oorreotly,
to do an injury to none, and to render
every man his own." All law-abiding
peoplo exemplify these precepts, and
law-breakers should be compelled to
do so. Hold up the law. Make it a
praise to the good and a terror to evil
doers. Enforce it to the utmost ex
tent possible, and show by educati mal
work in the form of agitation and ex
planation, that further enforcement
would be for the host good of the
greatest number.?Michigan Christian
Advocate._
la The Police Court?Tried and Judg
ment in Its Favor.
Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal
honn, judge of the police court of At
lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence
that was gratifying to him, and if
people will take his advice muoh suf
fering will be alleviated. Tho jndgo
is subject to nervous sickheadaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
"I am. a great sufferer from nervous
siek headache and have found no rem
edy bo effective as Tvner's Dyspensia
Rothcdy.V If taken <vhen the headache
first begins it invariably cures."
Pride 50 cents per bottle.
For Bale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
? Nell; "Cholry had the audacity'
to kits me last night." Belle : "Well,
I like his cheek!" "So do I; it
wasn't a bit rough, like some of them
are."
Quickly cure constipation and re
build and invigorate the entire systern
?never gripe or nauseate?DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Evans Pharmacy.
Southern Summer Resorts.
To one who has seen the mountain
region of North Carolina it seems in*
credible that so many thousands of
people, in quest of pure air, magnifi
cent scenery and healthful surround
ings, should annually flock to the
Adirondacks of New York and the
White Mountains of New Hampshire.
These latter resorts do not compare in
any respect with tho North Carolina
country. Their so-called mountains
are dwarfed by those of tho ''Old
-..hi Kill WtHHW, ?-?*???., MU ?v>? IUI?)
trout streams, hunting grounds and
landscapes at once gracious and ma
jestic, there is no approach to a com
parison.
Yet, year after year, our people
journey in regiments to New York
and New Hampshire, spending vast
sums of money for mountain cottages
aud summer fare, while within eigh
teen hours of Washington is a region
infinitely more attractive in every way
?better for health, for bodily com
fort, for outdoor sports, and for grati
fication of the artistic senses. Every
body knows or has heard of Ashovillc.
Thousands have enjoyed its wonder
ful scenery and have been restored to
health by tho life-giving atmosphere
and the balsamic zephyrs wafted from
the mountain sides. But how few
know or even guess that there are a
hundred possible Ashevillcs in that
sapphiro land?some on tho Piedmont
plateau, others higher up?and that
magnificent lakes and clear streams
filled with trout abound on every side.
There is a district larger than the
State of Massachusetts, easily acces
sible by rail, well provided with excel
lent inns and the most picturesquo
driving roads, and with room for tens
of thousands of summer homes in
the most beautif ul locations imagina;
ble. Tho area is as largo as that of
Switzerland; the climato is moro equa
ble and wholesome; the opportunities
for healthful outdoor life far more
abundant and attractive.
Northern people have begun to re
cognize the Southern States as refuges
from their killing climato during Feb
ruary, March and April, and beautiful
residences arc springing up in Aiken,
Thomasville aud such points in the
interior, while all along the coasts of
Florida and the Gulf, as far west as
New Orleans, splendid and luxurious
hotels are to be found in great num
bers. But for the heated period the
tide of travel turns ever northward,
with its concurrent stream of money,
notwithstanding the fact that in west
ern North Carolina there are loftior
mountains, more graoious valleys,
greater opportunities for fishing, hunt
ing and open-air recreations, and the
most braoing and beautiful climate in
the world. This can bo accounted for
upon only one hypothesis?that the
people generally know nothing of the
unparalleled beauties and resources of
North Carolina. >
Virginia has fared much better in
respect of having her attractions made
notorious. For generations past such
resorts as the Old Sweet, tho Green
brier White Sulphur, Capon, Orkney.
Rock Boon and others of like fame
and charaoter have enjoyed a national
reputation, while of later years suoh
magnificent sanitariums as the Bath
County Hot Springs have taken rank
Wit S v anuuau UUU iVIiMUa-UULUS. l'Ul
more than half a century the Green
1?:? W-lttfa -,_
unvi it mho uuijjuui csiiauiiouuit'uii
has been a center and a common meet
ing ground for the old Southern aris
tocracy, and there the best society of
that seotion has been always typified
and represented. The field of Virgin
ia health resorts may be said to bo
completely ocoupied. In North Caro
Una, with the exception of Asheville,
whioh has no summer se a bo n, we have
simply a magnificent territory as yet
practically unexplored.? Wash ington
Post.
The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga., while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that
State, was attacked by cholera morbus.
Ho says : "By chance I happened to
get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and 1 think it was the means of sav
ing my life. It relieved me at once."
For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
? ''Shall I speak to your father?"
he asked after she had made tho usual
promise." "You may if you wish,"
she replied, "but if you want the mat
ter settled, I would advise you to see
mamma."
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills," writes Gco. H. Ja
cobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant, never gripe?they cure con
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to
action and give you olean blood, stoady
nerves, a clear brain and a healthy ap
petite. Evans Pharmacy.
? "What makes you so sure she
will uoocpL you when you propose ?
Has she given you any encourage
ment ?" "Well, rather. You know
she's an only child, and she told mo
last evening that her fathor had often
wanted a son." *
Hamilton Clark, of Chauncoy, Ga.,
says bo-suffered with itching piles 20
years before trying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, two boxes of whioh com
frietely cured him. Beware of worth
ess and dangerous counterfeits. Evans
Pharmacy.
?; The man who is shadowed is apt
to have a good deal of light ca9t on his
charaoter.
Prayed to Recover Lost Cash.
Nortiiport, L I., August 8.?Jas.
Brewster, a olerk in the store of Ste
phen Morris, found on Saturday a
small paokago lying on the floor of the
store. When he examined it ho found
that it contained $105. On Sunday
afternoon Mrs. James Leonard, of
Eastport, called upon him and said
she had lost $105 and was sure that
it had been lost in Mr. Morris' store.
She described the money that Mr.
Brewster had found and identified it.
Mrs. Leonard said that when she
discovered her ?oas on Sunday she at
once went toherro m and prayed that
it might be restored to her. She said
she knew that she had visited but
three stores, and so she wrote the
n%mes of tho stores on three pieces of
paper and after praying she picked
out ono of the slips of paper with her
eyes closed. The name of Mr. Morns'
store was the one she found in her
hand when she opened her eyes, and
then she said she knew where 9hc had
lost the money.
KAMNOL.
HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA,
LA GRIPPE.
Relieves all pain.
25c. all Druggists.
WILL YOU ?
Before you bay a PIANO see me. I
have saved to some of my customers as
much as seventy-?ve dollara in the pur
chase of Oxc Piano. Such makes as
('bickering, Emerson, Stnlz & Hauer and
M?hlin to select from. None better.
a a to ORGANS you aan save from fif
teen to twenty-five dollars by seeing me.
Remember, I am in the SEWING MA
CHINE business, just for fun. You can
get pri?es on any of tbo hiah grade
makes ; and do not forget that I sell any
Machine Needle at three for f>e., 20o. per
dozen. The finest Sperm Oil 5o. per bot
tle. Nothing bot new, select stocl:.
Remember the place?
M. L. WILLIS,
South Main St., Anderson, S. C.
If you want Bargains
go to.
CHEAP JOHN'S,
The Five Cent Store.
IF you want SHOES cheap go to Cheap
John's, the Five Cent Store.
For your TOBACCO and CIGARS it's
the place to get them cheap.
Schnapps Tobacco. 37*o.
Early Bird Tobacco. 37$o.
Gay Bird Tobacco. 35o.
Our Leader Tobacco. 27}o
Nabob's Cigars. lc. eaob.
Stogies.4 for 5o.
Premio or Habana.3 for 5o.
Old Glory. 8o. a peak.
Arbuckle's Coffee Ho. pound
No. 9 Coffee 9o. pound.
Soda 10 lbs. lor 25c.
Cs?uiSS ??. per p?u?u.
CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundr\
and Toilet Soaps, Box an-1 Stick Bine?
in fact, everycuiug of that kind.
Good 8-day Clock, guaranteed for ilv
years, $1.95.
Tinware to beat tbo band.
JOHN A. HAYES.
YOUR HOME PLEASURES
NO influence lends so much to home
life as music. No Stock offris
greater attractions than ours, and we wlsb
to help you to happiness. It'e not
alone that we say It, bat yon
know that we mean it* as we sell
the best elaaa of?
PIANOS and ORGANS,
Ab well as small Musical Merchandise,
and will g&ve yon lull vnloe for ev
ery dollar. You are cordially invited to
call In person and inspect our Stock, or
write for catalogues and prices.
We also represent the leading?
SEWING MACHINES
Of the day, and are constantly receiving I
new additions to our Stock. We appeal
to your judgment and will sell you th? I
best In this Tine.
We still handle thoroughly reliable
Carriages, Buggies and Harness,
And can save you money by an investi
gation.
Look to quality first?then price.
Most respectfully,
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE,
Drs. Strickland & King)
DENTISTS '
07FIQE IV MASONIC TEMPLE.
?m9y Gasend Cocaine used for Extract
ing Teeth ?
Promptly Reaches the Seat ???i?
? m- blood remedies. It matters not how ob
oi an mooo Diseases anu ?fts&it???***
? ...... M .. a-way8 promptly reaches and cures afiy
wuiuu iH9 ffUl-Jl ?????. Evervono"who harhad" expoS?^
, . blood diseases knows that there are no ail
ment-: or troubles ?o obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim
to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. S. 8. cures, and none can
SV^f" OT?1
not, like other remedies, dry up tho poison and We"ittrom view temporarily"
only to break forth again moro violently than ever; B. S, S. forces out every
traco of taint, and rids tho system of it forever.
Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Some years
ago I was inoculated with poieon by a nurso who infected
my babo with blood taint. I was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to loot, and in my great extremity I prayed
to die. Several prominent physicians treated mo, but all
to no purpose. The mercury 'and potash which they
gave ma f.eemcd to add fuel to the awful flame which was
devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen
wonderful cures mado by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im
proved from tho start, as tho medicine seemed to go direct
to tho causo of the trouble and forco tho poison out. Twenty
bottles cured mo completely." Swift's Specific?
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
?is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no
mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to
cure Cancer, Eczenm, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
Tetter, Boile, Carbuncles, Sores, etc.
Valuable books mailed free bv Swift Specific Compsnv. Atlanta. Ga.
n TO MOW,
So we are selling . . .
< >ne lot Lawns and Muslins at 2i<: per yard.
Fancy Prints, of good quality, for 4c. per yard.
Cottonades and other season Goods at your own price almost..
GdTee fourteen pounds for $1.00.
Twenty pounds Rice for $1.00.
To'oacco too cheap to quote prices on.
Still selling S5.00 Shoe for 83.75.
81.75 Shoe for 81.15.
81 25 Shoo for 75c.
It means money to you to see us on Goode.
Yours in carnist.
VANDIVB-f? BROS.
(6
The Best Company?The Best Policy."
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEWARK, N. J.
This Company has been in successful business for lifty-four years ; has
paid po?ioy-bolders over $1415,000,000, aud now has cash ssBets of over
?7,000,000. It issues the plainest and fcett policy on tbe market. After TWO
nuual premiums have been paid it?
rn.T)?vTPT/a(' L Cash Value. :f. Extended Insurance. ">. Incontes
lkcis j j. Loan value. 4. Paid-up Insurance. tability.
Also Pa)h Large annual Dividends.
i
V
t
M. M. SEATTISON,
State Agent f.>r South Carolina, ANDERSON, 8. C, over P. I >.. L
resident Agent fer PIRE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance. T
A FIRST-CLASS COOK
Can't do first-class work with second-class
materials. But you can hold the girl
accountable if you buy your : : : :
GROCERIES FROM US !
We have the right kinds of everything and at the right prices; Where
qualities are equal no dealer can sell for less than we do. We guarantee to
aive honest quantity at the very LOWEST PRICES.
Come and see ue. We have numerous articlcss in stock that will help
you get up a square meal for a little money. Our Stock of?
Confections, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.,
Are always complete.
Yours to please,
Free City Delivery. JP. 331 Gr BY.
0 23
0
Q
? ?d
w
2
0
<
H
OD
SS
O
0
M
w
Q
a
<
>
O
>
a
=5 -3
?3 M
n
*3
H
>
w H
3 2
%
O
s
CD
O
O
2
8IT ON THE FENCE
AND SLEEP ! . . .
W^BILE the procession passes if ?cn want to. Nobody dista?b you. Bali
you ara alive to your own interests aronse yourself, shake off slomber, climb into
the band-wagon and wend your way with the crowd to?
THE JEWELRY PALACE
OF WILL. ft. HUBBARD !
They that want the best and prettiest to be obtained In Diamonds. Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware, Watohea and Olooks that will keep time and are backed with a
guarantee, Fine China and Glassware and beautiful Novelties, know that to Will. B.
' Hubbard's Is the place to go. They that want honest treatment know that this is the
place to find It. All Goods are just as represented, and are fully covered by guar
an tee
! The young man who has a girl and wants to keep her goes there. Hubbard will
help you keep her. The young married couple goes there to beautify their little
1 home. Hubbard beautifies It for you. Tfae rich people go there because they can
I afford it, and tbe poor gr> there, also, became tbey can afford it.
SLtr- Everything NEW and UP-TO-DATE.
ST ENGRAVING FREE.
WILL. R. HUBBARD.
Jewelry Palace, next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.