Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.BILL AkP? Bill Talks on the Sin ia the Atlanta C Wo ere not distressed ai (ho over throw; of Tammany in New York. Seventy years ia long enough for a party or a politioal pawer to rule a great metropolis. \ Corruption breeds moro maggots as the city grows, for, as Thornes Jefferson said: "The growth of great oities is - pestilential to good morals.' ' The public treasury ia a thiog to be plundered. ?*?j?*her it ba muoioipal, state or national. There are thousands of men who would not steal from me, but would steal tho mo?oy I pay into the treasury, for there it bsoome? so mised np that nobody knows whose money it is. It is just aa it was two hundred years ago, when Swift wrote: "Great fleas haye little fleas upon their backe to bite 'ena, And attie fleas have leaser fleas, and so on ad infinitum." There ia one comfort about all this publio plunder. . Tho money does not go dead. It has to be invested and gi voa employment to labor. A mil lionaire can't eat nor wear out muoh more than I can, nor will he look up hie money and let it rest. Not long ago I asked a clever Northern man why it was that the jrjtoh people who pay the most of the taxes let the pen sion steal go on so long and get bigger every year? He smiled and said: "Why that pension money gooB mostly to the poor and we get it all baok sooner or later. It is our cheapest way of supporting them, especially when we have >our help." Poor Oar it eld. In his last message he lament ed that the pension rolls had got to the alarming sum of $30,000,000, but said there was comfort in knowing that it was obliged to decrease from natural causes, for death wee the common lot and the pensioners were rapidly de creasing in number. He was mis taken. They have been multiplying ever since he was killed, and now it takes $150,000,000 to pay the roll. Publio plunder would not be so bad if it was done in the open. What ag gravates us is that it is done on the ely through corruption, through bribes, franchises, charters, lioenses, salaries and sohemes. It always vexes me to see the cook hiding something or ber child carrying off a bundle on the sly and hiding it under ber apron as she is going home. But they are all so kind and so willing and so good to the children that we saw wood and say nothing. They remind me of what a blind phrenologist said of a publio official iii Borne while feeling the bumps on his head. He did not know him at all, but said, "This map ? J kind-hearted and good-natured and would do you a favor if yon were in distress, but he will a teal. If ho found a man asleep alone in a room at night he would slip his purse from out bia pocket, but would kiss bim before ho left him." He diagnosed the man correctly, for he was turned out of office soon after for embezzling the publio money, and everybody was corry for him because he was so gen erous with bis plunder. Stealing from the publio crib seems to be a nigher grade of orime than lying, though it takes lying and hypocrisy and deoeit to accomplish it. I have often wondered why lying was not for bidden in the * Ten Commandments. "Thou shalt not steil" is there, but "thou ehalt hot lie" is not there, and yet ii is ?u??r??u ail through toe scriptures and is the last sin recorded in the last ohapter of Revelations and in nearly the last verse. "For with out are dogs and sorcerers, and whore mongers and murderers and whomso ever loveth and make a lie." Ac cording to David, that sin did not leave very many to enter heaven, for he saya, "I said in mine haste all men are liars." The old Scotch preacher took it for a text and his first remark was, "Ah, David, me mon, if ye had waited until now ye might have said it at your leisure." Lying is no doubt the most universal sin among man kind, but ib is graded and not always a sin. Stealing io always a sin, but lying must bo malignant or harmful. Paul eent Titus to Crete and wrote to him that ho would have a hard time in estaMishing a church there, for the Cretans were nil liars. Crete is Can dia now, an island in the Mediterran ean, inhabited by Mohammedans chiefly, and travelers say that they are no better now thao thoy were in St. Paul's day, for they are not only liars, but thieves. England used io have laws to punish common scolds, common drunkards and common vaga bonds, but none to punish common ' liars, for they are generally harmless. Every community baa one or two and they keep ns amused at their Mun chausen exploitsia banting and fish ing and their narrow escapes. Then there are some uncommon liars-liars of thc first magnitudo as Shakespeare calla them, such as Baron Munchau sen, Joe Mnlhattan and some Chicago editors and preachers. Some of these 1 LETTER. LS of th? IPresent I>ay World. onotitution. get into the pulpit and mike up pa thetic stories and thrilling incidents ?? emphasize their sermons and crea-.e a sensation. And there are thou 8?uda of little white lies, society lies that have to be told for civility's sake lie J that flatter and please the visito?, the customer or the patient. All these are spoken lies, but there are as Z?m?j ?uteri nen in trading, such as concealing the truth and putting the best on top. Io faot, everybody lies mors or less except children and fools, though most of us mean no harm by it. My old partner used to say that some mighty olever men would bs shut crt of heaven for swearing a lie to their tax returns, for David says, "Lord, who shall abide in Thy taber nacle; who shall dwell in Thy holy hill-he that speaketh the truth in his heart and sweareth to his own hurt and oh ange th not." Withholding what is due to the state is as bad as stealing from it. And withholding whst a man ought tc ffivs to the ohuroh he belongs to is almost as great a sin as that of Ana nias. It is stealing from God. Noth ing that a member of the ohuroh can do so readily fixes his oharaoter as a Christian as his willingness to give all that he can aeoording to his means. Tithes and offerings have come down to us from Cain and Abel in an un broken line. Cain was a bad man, but he paid his tithes. He was the first liar on record-the devil excepted. Then there are the lies published every day in the great daily papers political lies, oommeroial lies and medical lies to catch the ignorant and unsuspecting; some reporters lie to Bhow their diligence in business. High coloring, veneering, varnish ing are essential qualities in a repor ter, whether his journal be white or yellow. He must lie a little, even though it has to be taken back or modified the next day. And so the world wags on and the people have be come so accustomed to lies that they make allowance for everything they hear or read. When the historian wanted to oap the climax of General Washington's noble character he wove in thot little story of the cherry tree and made the boy to say: "Father, I cannot tell, a lie." And so I hope that all our little boys will grow up to be truthful men. Don't go behind the barn and smoke a cigarette, for that is telling a lie to your father. You oan tell a lie by winking your eyes or pointing yonr finger or con cealing what you do from your parents or your teaoher. If you do wrong own it like a gentleman and you will have their respect as well as your own. But the downfall of Tammany was no defeat of the New York democracy -for there were as many good demo crats as republicans on that fusion tioket and they will help Low to olean out the Augean stables. So let the ' procession proceed. BILL ARP. Cures Blood and Skin Troubles. Xs yonr blood pore? Is it thin? Nose bleeding and headache? Priok ing pains in the skin? Skin pale? Skin feel hot and swollen? A|l run down? Is your blood bad? Have yon Pimples ? Eruptions ? Sorofula ? Eating sores? Itching, burning Eo lema ? Boils ? Ulcers ? Cancer ? Soaly Eruptions? Skin or Scalp Itoh ? Blood, Hair and Skin humors? Tired out with aches and pains in bones and joints? Have you hereditary or con tracted Blood Poison? Ulcers in throat or month? Swollen glands? Rheumatism? As tired in morning as when you went to bed? Have they resisted medical treatment?. If you have any of the above troubles B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) should be taken at enoe. B. B. B. has a pecu liar effect-different from any othes blood medicine--it drains the impuri ties, poisons and humors that canse all the above troubles out of the blood, bones and entire system, heal ing every sore, rest?nos to the Skin the Blood of perfeet health, and mak ing new, rioh Blood. Trial treat ment free by addressing Blood Balm Co., 380 Mitohell street, Atlan ta, Ga. Desoribe . yonr trouble and free medical advioe given. Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years; I over 3,000 voluntary testimonials ol cures by B. B. B. Orr-Gray ?Sb Co. . Wilhite & Wilhite, and Evans Phar maoy._ -! The man. who talks without thinking and tho man who thinki without talking are apt to make eaol other tired. - All the leading meteorologists ir the U-ited States, in the Weathci Bureau and out of it, in book, article lecture and government publication! for Tears have set out clearly and die tinetly the non-existenee of any suet thing at an equinoctial storm. Mord over, they have also explained how owing to the faot that September ii the month of maximum development of the West Indian hum?anos, ttu belief originated and is from time t< time seemingly confirmed by the ac tnal weather facts. ABOUT THE OLD BOY. Prevalent Notions are Generally at Seri ous Fault. The folio wi DJS Bible study by Be v. J. B. Mack, of Fort Mill, and pub lished in the Charlotte Observer re cently, is quite interesting: What ?B thy greatest bindranoe to the triumph of Christianity? It is not the barrooms; nor the danoo , hall; nor the gambling saloon; nor any , of those lesser evils whioh some eaint , ly souls delight to denounoe. ! It ia the negleot of the Bible, the ; failure to regard the Word of Cod as . the only sword of the Holy Spirit, the adulteration of Scripture truth with [ the notions of men. Both the church i and the clergy are prone to teach the i traditions or the eiders or tue reiios , of Paganism and Popery, or the half i truths of their own denomination, as eternal verities, and as the voioe of Qod. As an example of such erroneous and injurious teaohings, see the com mon idea of pulpit and pew in regard to Satan. If you ask, "Where is Satan's home, and what is his personal ap pearance?" at least nine out of ten will reply, "His home is in hell, and he is dark and repulsive in his personal appearance." Yet the Bible teaches us that both of these answers are un true: 1. Hell is not the home of Satan. Yea more; it never has been; and the Bible asserts that more than one thou sand years must pass by before Satan's feet can cross the threshold of hell. To deny thia is to deny the testimony of the Holy Ghost as repeatedly given in God's Word. Six times since Adam's day, in the Old Testament ia Satan seen. Where is he found, and in whose company? In the third chapter of Genesis he ia seen in Eden, the garden of God; and in company with Eve, a pure and holy woman. In the xxii chapter of I Kings he is seen in heaven, in company with an gels, and is permitted by the Lord to deseend to earth on a message of de ceit. . . In the xxi chapter of I Chronicles he is seen in the holy oity of Jerusa lem, and in company with David, the kingly representative of God on earth. In the first and second chapters of Job he is twice seen in heaven, and both times with the holy angels, and also conversing with God. In the third ohapter of Zachariah he is again seen in tho presence of . Jehovah, and there to resist that One who is the priestly representative of God for man. Not one iota of the Old Testament has the slightest intimation that Sa tan has yet ever been even in the neighborhood of bell. Precisely the opposite is true, for he is always seen eithef in heaven or on earth. - Does the New Testament give the slightest hint that Satan haa aa yet ever been one moment in hell? In the third ohapter of Matthew he is seen with Jeans Christ ia three places; in the wilderness, on a moun tain and on the temple in Jerusalem. Next he ia seen near Chriat and with Peter, the leader of the apostles. Next he is near, or in the room where Christ and his di soi pies are celebrating the Passover, and he ia dealing with Ju das, the treasurer and only official of the chosen twelve. Next he is seen in the great revival, where Ananias was prominent. Then time and again i was he with Paul, so that in I Thes salonians ii, 18, it ia written, "Where fore we would have oome unto you, even I, Paul, once and again; but i Satan hindered us." Neither in the Old Testament, nor in the New Testament is there one jot or tittle of evidence to prove that Satan bas as yet or ever seen a single gleam of the lurid fires, of hell, or even smelt one particle of smoke thereof. To say that hell haa been, or ia now, . his home, ja to discount and deny the , testimony of the Holy Ghoat. 2. How doea Satan appear? Ia it ' with a human foco and a dark faoe, wreathed with sardonio grina. lu it ) with scale-like flesh, with bat-like wings, with sharp borna and cloven i feet and forked tail?' Suoh is his ap ' pearanoe aa constantly told in prose [ and poetry and picture. Our ohild . ren are shown auoh pictures in the i nursery, and our youth read them in ' the thrilling words of Dante, Milton i and John Bunyan. Being thus train ed up in the way they should not go, . when they are old they do not depart from it. But how differently does God'e 1 Word speak. The Holy Ghost, 1 through Paul, testifies that he appears 1 aa "an angel of light;" and by Eze kiel that he is a perfeot beauty." He t is called "the anointed cherub"-nol r an ordinary angel, hut one exalted , above bia fellows, being anointed li Icc i kings and priests. His moral char' > aeter is hideous for he ia a liar am1 i murderer; but bia mental power ii - immense and his personal appearance attractive and magnetic. i Thus the ideas current among ut t concerning Satan came not from th< V Bible. They came origoally, from Pa > ganiam wbioh prevailed in Babylon - the city built by Nimrod, the son ol ( Cush, and tho grandson cf Ham. Ai he B?eras to have journeyed eastward to reach Babylon, he may have ear rie* thia idea of a "black devil" (this "zernebogus" as he was called), with him from Africa. At any rate the dark hoe of the Cushito is OD it, and the fetid odor of the negro is in it. Lot us accept tbe testimony 'f the Bible on this subject, and reaine who Satan is; whence he oame; what is his missiou; where ho dwells; and whither he will at last go. Then will we begin dearly to behold the glory of his great oonquerer and counterpart, Jesus Christ. For as the shadows in a pioture bring out more clearly and fully the lights theroof, and thus ren der that pioture more perfeot, io the real oharaoter, history and doom of Satan will reveal more dearly and fully the divine radiance of our King and ?rove tb? infinit? and eternal greatness of his salvation. J. B. MACK. Fort Mill, S. C. m . m Superstition oa the Farms. "Superstition is more prevalent among t?.e American people than is generally supposed," said a book agent, "and even thee hard-headed, intelligent farmers are, to a certain extent, aili ic tod with it. "I remember asking a farmer 60 years old, a man of moro than ordin ary intelligence, the owner of 1,000 aores of fine land, well stocked, and who had several thousand dollars in honda and other securities, why he did not build himself a better house. The one he lived in was old, small and dilapidated, a relio of tho days when he was poor. " 'Afraid to,' was the reply. "'Afraid of what?' I asked. " 'Well, you Bee, I have always heard that when an old man builds a new house he never lives loDg to use it.' "I laughed, but he waa perfeotly serious, and I found that in that neighborhood the superstition was generally believed in. "Another saying was commoo in the locality. "The man who plants a tree generally lives to enjoy its fruit.' Tho belief in these sayings was shown by the number of poor farmhouses and the number of fine orehards in that neighborhood. " 'Seed eorn shelled at night grows best,' ia another saying frequently used in the corn belt. A farmer's son suggested that it was invented by the old man as an excuse foi- making the boys work at night. " 'Things plantod during tho dark of the moon produce the best roots' is so generally accepted as true that vegetables like potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots, and onions are planted during the light of the moon by few people. Many scientific farmers be lieve in this superstition. " 'The farmer who refuses water to a traveler's horse will see his own live 6took suffer from thirst before the end cf thc year,' is a belief so com mon in some looalitica as to insure oourteous treatment to all travelers. "Some farmers will wring the neck of a hen if she crowe. They Bay a orowing hen bringa bad luck tc the farmer, and as I heard one old farmer remark, 'sets the wimmen folks a bad example." " 'Borrowedeggs always hatch,' is a saying probably invented by some stingy man as an excuse for borrow ing, but it is so generally believed in some neighborhoods that a regular system of borrowing and lending is oarried on. "These and hundreds of other superstitions are so generally believed in that they govern the customs of communities to a surprising extent.' . mm o - - ?' - Tho importation of diamonds has doubled during the past year. TAKE PRICKLY ASH BITTERS for Saoloasttaa, Coostlpatlea, Kidney Trebles. READ THIS CAREFTJ LLY. WHAT a delightful sense of pride there is in the ownership of a WHEELOCK - OR - IVERS & POND PIANO! Well, that's but natural, and shows a well developed discrimination and su perior artistic conception. Come see a few sampled at our place. Study them < arefully, compare their tones, cue with the other. Plenty here to ?elect from, no diff?rence what your taite may dict?te. Prices regulated entirely by quality. We have mere Sewing Mach-ineB Than we have room for. Several kinda to select from. If you've the room and need we will bc glad to arrange the preliminaries. TEE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. FRED. G. BROWN, F?A.NR A. BURBID3E, E. E. BU RR I? 8, Pres. and Tress. buperintencent. Secretary. OFFICE OF ANDERSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, -MANUFACTURERS OF - All Grades Fertilizers, Acid Phosphates, - AND IMPORTERS OF - German Kaimt, Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda. We use Tennessee Rock, whioh runs higher in Bone Phosphate than any other Rook in the Country. ' WHEAT GROWERS, TAKE NOTICE ! And Enter your naroo for the following Prizes : Firaat Prize Offer. First best yield on Six Aores of Wheat One Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill, worth $70.00. Second best yield ou Six Acres of Wheat One Ton Standard Guano, 8-2 J-1. Third best yield on Six Acres of Wheat Half Ton Standard Blood Guano, 8-2 J-1. Heeond Prize Offer. First best yield on Threo Acres of Wheat One Ton Higb Grade Super-Phos., 16 por cent Ava. Second best yield on Three Acres of Wheat Half Ton High Grade Super-Phos., 16 per oent Ava. Third best yield on Three Acres of Wheat Half Ton High Grade Super-Phos., 16 per oent Ava. Third Prize Offer. First best yield One Aore of Wheat-One Ton High Grade 10-2 Acid Phos. Second best yield One Acre of Wheat- Half Ton High Grade 10-2 Aoid Phos. Third best yield One Acre of Wheat-Half Ton High Grade 10-2 Acid Phos. The following terms must be oomplied with by those ente-;ig contest : 1st. You must fill out the blank hereto attached, sign your name, and cut Out this ?dY?rtiBc??i?ut m full and return to us. 2nd. You are to choose one disinterested neighbor, we are too choose one, and the two are to choose a third. You will enter the name of your represen tative in the blank space found below. 3d. The three men named will act in the capaoity of judges, measure the land designated by you, which must be in one body, see that nothing but the Brands of the Anderson Fertilizer Company are applied for fertilizing, and finally to measure the wheat when threshed, plaoe the result in a sealed en velope and mail to us. 4th. None other than the products of the Anderson Fertilizer Company shall be used by those entering this contest on*land designated. 5th. All contestants must fill out and sign this advertisement, and return to this ofnee before the first day of Deoember, 1901. 6th. Each winner of a prize is required to write out in detail how the re sult was obtained hy telling us how the land was prepared, with what imple ments, how much fertilizers and grade were applied to the acre, what crop grown on the land previous to sowing the wheat, when planted, and anything of interest that will show the best method to produce wheat in this State. 7th. .S. C.,. 1901. Anderson Fertilizer Co., Anderson, S. C. Gentlemen : I will enter the contest for one of the threo prizes offered by I you for the best yield in bushels threshed from.acres of wheat as per terms set forth in your advertisement hereto attached. I name . .1.as my representative. (Sign here). 8th. The three judges of each contestant should be his neighbors. State in blank apace left for same, whether you aro contesting for tho Six Acre or Three Aore or One Acre Pria.*. After all results have boen received by us we will name a day, not later th'an August 1st, 1902, to compare results, in the presence of such contestants ab may he here, and award the prizes. Yours truly, ANDER30N FERTILIZER CO. Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief, and Permanent Curo in All Cases ! Snot absolutely Free OB reoelpt of Postal-Write your name and Address Plainly -_ --- i i There is nothing Uko Asthmalene. It .^WM??MRIl [brings instant relief, even in the worst fc*. B??5a ITO mi%9 ca8e8. it oure8 when all e,ae fa?8 IFOR TEN T"THE REV C- F- WELLS, of Villa Ridge, _>*>._ MEPABBfi III., says: 'Your trial bottle of Asthma J$3g?f?? ? HAEI? leno received iu good condition. I cannot ?^^^jf^, tell you how thankful I feel for tho good ?Cf?/ ?TR^^^S-^^^ derived from it. I was a slave, chained VL? KW J ^w^fel-S with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten flHV?^Hjy years- I despaired of ever being cured. I /rlkjSSBU \?%&#? 8aw y0ui" advertisenicnt for the cure of this V&JZJYHT *&i ^^l?wJ dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, _jf\ a an(* bought you had over-spoken your . ^rr7J \fk jif a \ solves, but resolved to give it a trial. To i^^^_l?f?^\ / B \ my aatonishment tho trial acted like a m^Y^m^^^^m^r^B ?^arm" ^end me a full-size bottle." I ^^W^?f ^?rf? ?tcv* 1,r- Morrls Wechsler, ^>4ft<^^^!lP^?# rf Rabbi of tho Cong. Bnai Israel, '?S^BPA >viSif New V(,1'k' Jan- 3i 19?1? ^w^r Y*Ml / ?R8. TAFT BROS'. MEDICINE Co. in^_8L_ro_^i ' Gentlemen : Your Asihmalcne is ?in ex ? _VERV^_^^^3s?V??M?? i c6Ue-?t remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, . jna<r5^^?*y J and its composition alleviates all troubles LtttVtr.9 which combine with Asthma. Its success ?. - _.. . ' "?*_.L ?-? is astonishing and wonderful. After hav ing it carefully analyzed wo can state that Asthmalene contains1 no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, REV. Ell. MORRIS WECHSLER. AVON SPRINGS, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.- Gentlemen : I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your ARthmalene for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been afilioted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 130th street, N. Y., I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about thc first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symp toms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afilioted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully. - O. 1). PHELPS, M. D. ? DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.-Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies but they have oil failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have sinos purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family of four ohildren, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit. Home address 235 Rivington street. Feb. 5, 1901. S. RAPHAEL, 67 East 129th st., New York City. Trial bottle sent absolutely free on receipt of postal. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City, ggr Sold by all Druggists. Sept. 4-6m Bargain Hunters Should See Us before Making their Purchases ! AS we can ihow you GREAT BARGAINS In all kinds NEW STAPLE DRY GOODS, such BB Prints, Ginghams, Bleacnlngs, Outings, Worsteds, Flannels, Jenna, Check?, Sheeting and DIIHB. We are showing great values in Pants and Hats. We baTe a great line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Our entire linc of Shoes aro splen did values, but we have sonic exceptional tantalus In thees jupt sow. Wo have for a long while enjoy ed the distinction r \ Riving better valu* ?? in Shoes than any other Firm in th's section, but we can i ow eclipse ali lor ii r records, and lee) sure our prices on Shoes this Fall entitle UB to tho biggest Shoe trade In ou.- lit ?to ry. We propose, enlarging mightily in our Grocery Department, and lead the procession further than ever on good Gooda and Low Prices, no if you always want your money'a worth of Flour, Bacon, Lard, Bagar, Cotice, Molasses, Tobacco, Bice, Flour, or anything else in the Grocery line, see UB and you will got H. While we don't claim to be Wholsalo people >>t we can give out-of-town Merchants a? low prices on most things they bandle as any ono. and you might find some things a shade cheaper than at some houses that make great pretensions. Give us a trial and iee. TO TBOSE WHO OWE US. either Note or Account, we insist on a prompt and early settlement. We appreciate your trade, and give you close pricer, and now is the time for you to pay us. We can't aflora to do business with people who aro slow to (ay, lor our profita don't justify it. Yours truly, VANDIVER BROS. BSy Between Masonic Temple and the Peoples Bank. Send us your orders for . . . GOOD, FRESH TURNIP SEED Now ! EVANS PHARMACY. A Well Furnished Home Is not necessarily an expensively furnished one, as at TOLLY'S hand some, even sumptuous, FURNITURE is procurable without great outlay Not that we deal in knocked-together made-tosell sort, but because we are content with a reasonable profit on really good articles of Furniture Our best witness ia the Gooda them selves. Yours truly G. F. TOLLY & SON, The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers, Depot St., Anderson, 8. C. CH m 2 H 25 K ?S PS - 0 bd M sa % O < M H Ht H GC O' ? ? ?d M M Q M x < > M H H O W B s a ? > U M 2 \t > nd c co ? o ll (-1 z fi M. Ii. CARLI8LE. H- CARLISLE. DROP IN AND SEE US. WE are not the largest dealers but you will find that we will give you the best values in Anderson. Remember that we have the exclusive sale of the Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine, Which is given up to be the best Mower on the market and costs less for re pairs. We can cite you to one farmer in Anderson County who has out on an average of 100 aores per year for 10 years in succession with only 35o. cost foi repairs and maohine still in good condition. Respectfully, CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, 8. C.