Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WAR S? .' >rea? Thunder ol' O ui Mis?: M. r. o? T.-ar :. mon in action arc more ! ? ?oucorned over the noi.su of the ship ? j .'Uti:, than thc ?langi r of being hit by j missiles from the guns of thc enemy. | This tiiey frankly acknowledge, IIKJ , officer.-) as well u*t thc blue jackets, j Jut th rc is no getting away from tho noise of their own gunn. They -an't forget that or war?! it. iff. in fact, they are so absorbed in Xi? i ti og for the barbarous detonations .if their own guns and in trying to neutralice the effect of the concussion that they hardly think of the projec tiles from the guns of the lather fcl The only American man of war's man killel in 'be engagement off San tiago was a yoeman. Ile bad a deck station. A broadside of bin ship's . i-iuch s/uns was ,;ust about to be let 3oo:e ?.t one of thc Spanish ships. TSthe-yoeman, standing athis station, ?wei ti ag for thc command to fire and 'had just raised himself on tiptoes ami . opened his mouth HO that thc blast cwould jar'bici teas when it came. '.Ile v:ao on hiH tiptoes when a shell '/roma Spanish ship came along and took his head clean oil from his shoulders. That waa tho last thing . thc man hud bee? tbiuking of. 2?he eight that he presented after oeing struck created neither fear nor consternation among his shipmates. They, too, were all on their tiptoes, *'4?t,ing the word for that (? inch V. .-ide. Nota m?ncame down ou : i inda after thc yoeman was struck, lae broadside was cut loose and . then they rushed for thc yoeman and i made proper disposition of the body. That it is tho n< io of their own .^<i na that they abhor, and that only, is shown by the fact that man o' war's tuen, fore aud aft, of the American navy do not dread a battle any more ? than they dread target practico with the big guns. They are proud of their prolicieuey with tho gigantic shooting Irons and keen is tho ship and tlect competition at the business of shoot ing at the anchored mark. But thc keenest among them hates ?and abominates thc noise The tuen simply can't help making wry faces over the announcement of ship or fleot -target praotice with the main bat teries. "That racket again, eh?" is their . comment upon the announcement, and* ?from the moment of the passing of the -word they begin to braco themselves against tho day or days of misery. This dread of the roaring of tho -greatguns is no indication of timidity ?aa the part of the men who feel it tho strongest. It is purely a physical -dread, a shrinkage of the body and mot of the mind. Lit is felt outside the navy. Few bellows are more familiar with the .orack of the pistol in actual oonflict at ??lose quarters than the man called Kat Masterson, of Colorado. Master man attended a theater in New York mot kag ago, and during one of the -seonee there was a pistol shot aa part -of Oho performance behind the scenes. .'Mastecsoj, the man with tho many aotched gun, almost jumped out of his seat at the report. A companion .asked him aboutit. "Idvin't know why I do that," ra ??)Ued Masterson, "but the crack of a ??un alawys makes mo jump. It just startles me, that's all. I don't like . the sound of .it either. I never at ? tend a show in which a pistol shot is A part of ?tile game if I know about it ?a advance. It annoys and worries me.'' Tbe noise of tho guns of a ship of war is a tiling that few men in the service ever becomo really used to. "There are officers and men in the American navy who havo been up and down the world on men o' war for a generation, and yet abhor the yawp of .thc great gums as much today as they Iiate.i it on the first day they had to -stand for it. Bronzed old flatfeet who know the Tangier and Tahiti as well as they knoWf-New .York, and who are aa easy .??oV&vir ruin?:* when combing shellac alcohol out of their mustaches with .raarJinspike as when quaffing ale at a yeu a Dottie in Nagasaki, grow grouchy and fine ladyihh under the strain of ?great gun practice and incontinently ?damn thu big barkers from "all thanda'' to "pipe down" of a target .?day. /*&tany bluejackets, in faot, purposo rj& break their liberty when they get a .?haeee to order to avoid being on 6oard their ai ?ps during great gun ?practice. ? A man who did this wad . once hanled up to the atiok upon his v-aetarn to thc ship, after the big gun > rsbootiog' was all over. The man he f faced at tue mast happened to be Cap v4&ia Bob Evans, his skipper. "? "Well, .what have you got to say '?or breaking your liberty?" tho ekip jpaeT asked-otho man. "Yon knew we tis More'.J^JiMii I ><..*!ill's ?dies. wen going l" sea fur big gun work. "That's why 1 stayed <<u lim. beach, sir," frankly admitted the man. "Thom guru makes mo tired. ? "Five da) - ?fi irons for him," said I thc skipper, turning to thc (?ol luff, j Tlien, Kotto vocMj to the. latter: "Mut 1 I'll h? damned if I blame thc man. ' They make me tired too.'' ' And Hear Admiral Hohley Kvans halos thc spouting of tho big gunn ab much today as he over did, and makes no hones whatever about admitting it. I lalf-ei vi li/ed men, fellows not highly organized, endure thc noise of the enormous Kaus much less gamely than men of a superior order. The Chinamen, for example, go all to pieces under the continuous uproar. Americana who helped to fight the Chinamen's naval hattie at the Yalu river say that the detonations of their own guns drove slews of thc Chinese sailors stark mad and made most nf them, officers as well as men, hysteri cal and of no account for lighting pur posed. They simply couldn't stand thc sound of the concussion. They groveled at thc feet of thc white gunners and begged them to cease firing. Some of them jumped overboard and perished by drowning to get away from thc uproar. Vet a Chinaman hasn't half so much fear of death as the average white man. I White moo enduriug the thing for i thu first time have to kttep a mighty strong clutch ou themselves to avoid doing something foolish. Men now to thc titanic uproar have a peculiar and almost unrestrainable desire to scream with nil their might while tho big guns aro agoing. The oldtimers who have conquered this impulso look dumbly and help lessly at one another during great gun practice, and they say little or nothing. Brit they shake their heads in a queer sort of deprecating way after each stupendous report. These head shak ings express a good many things, but nothing more strongly than tho head shakers wish to gee-whiz that they were somewhere CIHC There :s simply no way of explain ing just how it feels to bo within close earshot of the barking of the big guns. To know tho singular misery of it each man must experience it for himself. The mere concussion, let alono tho strain of waiting for eaoh roport, tells severely upon many of tho strongest men. It catches most fellows about the spine and jars them all over and causes them to stay jarred for days aftorward. Suoh attacks usually pass away with a?series of atrocious head aches. It is tho nervous system that is at tacked, and the hardiest and most rugged sailormon eave in under these attacks of concussion. It is to be re membered, too, that thc human boing ii about the only animal capable of surviving the concussion following the firing of great guns. I Skip's pets-dogs, oats, goats, birds*, panthers, even snakes-aro al ways removed, when possible, from the ships of war before big gun prac tice. The noise and'ihc concussion would kill them. On one of tho Chinese battleships during thc Valu engagement moro tban forty Chinese canaries, pets of tho men, were dead in tho bottom of their oagcfl from tho concussion before the fight was well under way and the dogs and cats and other animals on board tho ships keeled over, choked tb death by tho concussion. A few years ago, as an experiment, a number of shoep wero plated in tho turret of ono of our big battleships while ono of tho big turret guns was fired. After the first shot tho ani mals were found heaped up in a neat little pile, the deadest mutton imagin able. Yet sailor men have stood the shock in that same turret without any permanent injury. The concussion following the firing of a big gun on a man of war hits a man on the deck liko a sharp slap of wind, and when tho full scrvico charges are used, as in a battle, the oonoussion will rip and tear a man's uniform into rags. It seems marvelous that the man's body is not ripped and torn in the same way, aod the fact that it is not goes far toward proving that man ts about the toughest and most leath ery live thing in oreation. But thu fellows on desk are better off than the unfortunate ohaps down below-the men at their fire stations on the lower decks, but most particu larly the members of the black gang, orengineer'a foroe. The black gang fellows are, most of all, the onea out of luok during big gun practice. The detonations come down the hatches with a foroe of oonoussion enormously amplified by tho narrow ness of the passage and the machinists and firemen and oilers and water ton tors lind eua! i ".i>i'? - .i! ? . i.'t tts by in- ! ?i.-iibio pile drivers. The advantage i . !' ti '. Mli)ws on d ok ?. nsist? in i!.?- j act that they eau seo when each shu: is going tobe (ired ar? ? liraeo tin JU selves for it and ''lay against it, as* they s ny. Tin- have a chance t<> get to their tiptoes and Reparare their lower from their upper teeth. I Jut t lure i-noth ing doing 'd' thal kind with the black ^ang. They have hi inply gut t" take it as il e?mes. It i H the horrible uncertainty as to the exact instant when the next shot i-, going to be fired that tells on the man donn below. Ile tries to ligure out by guess work just when the next explosion is going t<> happen, but this | is always vain and fruitless figuring. Thc explosion always nails him when he isn't prepared for it. The language heard in the bowels of a man of war ?luring the ring of the big ?.'uns is sim ply saddening to listen to. CAN THIS STORY BK TRUE? Hangings in The Old Confederate l'rison in Washington. Washington, November 14.-With in the shadow of tiic great dome of the United States Capital stands thc splendid building which was used as a prison fur Confederate soldiers in civil war times and in thc rear yard of which hundreds of iunocent men met death on thc soaffold. A peculiarly sad and interesting history of this building is gathered from Mrs. John R. Briggs, Washing ton's lirst woman journalist, and au thor of the famous "Olivia" letters, and who waB an eye witness to many of the cruel hangings which took plaec here. This cxcellcut lady is a native of Ohio, and this fact gives added weight to what she says relative to thc historic Confederate "prison," which is at the crrner of 1st and A streets,northeast, one block from the library and fading the Capitol grounds. After tho British had taken snap judgment on Washington and marched in and burned the city, the unfinished Capitol was loft in a wrecked condi tion. There was uo place, no building, for the lawmakers to hold their ses sions, and the temporary Capitol was built, the building afterwards becom ing a fashionable boarding house, and then thc prison for Confederate sol diers. It was in this building that John C. Calhoun died, and many Southern men of prominence in social aud political life sojourned here when it was U9ed as a boarding house. Later on the structure was divided and threo residences formed, the cen tre one being oocupied by the late Senator I sham G. Harris, of Tennes see, for many years. One is now known as Lanier Place, and is one of the moBt valuable pieces of property in Washington. Secretary Staaton selected the old Capitol ns a suitable place for conf?n-' ing Confederate spies, suspects and soldiers, and the solidly constructed walls, the deep subterranean base ments, gave the unfortunates no earthly hope orohance for escape. In tho largo rooms and the deep base ments the prisoners were huddled by the hundreds and from these places many of them were taken to the rear yard and hanged, the high brick walls inclosing tho yard shutting oat the horrifying view from the public. Of these hangings Mrs. Briggs says: "In 18G2 my residence was in a house adjoining the old Capitol pris on, boarding with Mrs. Barrett, a widow who had witnessed many shock ing scenes at the prison. She said she lived in mortal fear and insisted that Mr. Briggs and myself make our home with her. I never regretted the change of residence so much in my life. The room to which I was assign ed overlooked the prison yard, where the condemned prisoners were hanged. Even today, with recollections dimmed by more than forty years that have have passed, I shudder when I think of thc ?horrifying scenes I have wit nessed from that window in Mrs. Bar rett's house. Ah, they were such handsome, splendid looking men. Young fellows in tho prime of life, and I must say that every one of them marched to tho scaffold with tho jaunty, dare devil courage that dis tinguished them on the battlefield. There was no lagging, no flinching, no \ cowardice. "I got so finally that I could toii ! when there was to be a hanging. I They were of saoh frequent ooour I renee that tho task was not difficult. When I knew that these mon were to bo hanged I would stop up my ears and run and hide. Sometimes morbid curiosity would drag me to the window and I would watch them until they tied the black oap on the man who waa to be hanged. On the day that Mr. Linoola was assassinated I diatinotly remember that four men were execu ted on the soaffold in that prison yard. "Whenever possible the' news of these hangings and the names of the condemned men were kept from tho ears of th? President, as he was con tinually 'besieged by broken-hearted women requesting pardons for fathers, brothers, husbands and sweethearts. Had these ?omen been granted access t ? i I Vi; si il (.'ttl thi! - ?iii of the uiao v.- .<> gt*r:i*if/u.-i and big that io many eas? parlona would have been obtain ed. 1 tiust that l?od will parc our ? country hom such auotber conflict und I tru-t that I will never again witness such >it:hts an tlio^e I saw al most cluny in iii?: yard of the old Cap itol prison." That is the story of au i ye-witneds, a lady who.se sympathies were enlisted on "tho other side," but who knows kindness from cruelty. Mr. Willis J. Boykin, an Ex-Con federate, and native of Louisiana, fur nishes the writer with some interest ing "inside" history of this prison, lie says'. "I spent many gloomy and wretched days in the old prison. I was arrest ed as a spy sud just how it was that I was not jerked to Kingdom Como over thc scaffold route it is difficult for me to say. But let ure tell you that not one man in fifty who was confined in that building knew that hangings were taking place daily almost in the rear yard. The 'courteous and kindly jail officials' managed to keep this in teresting part of the murderous pro gramme from our ears. Hundreds of the poor devils were taken out with the understanding that they were to be released and sent home, but who never got further than the gallows in the yard. Tho mangiest our dog be longing to a Southern "nigger" was treated with more humanity and con sideration than wc were in that pris on. Starved, kicked, cuffed and cuss ed to the heart's content of the men in oharge. Whenever these fellows wanted achango of programme they would come in and tell one, two or three of the pri?oners that thoy oould get ready, as they were going to be re leased. Yes, they were released from life to death by the scaffold route. "The day that Wirtz, the Ander sonville jailer, was hanged there came near being serious trouble io that prison, for it was known, or at least believed, thai Wirti was to be execu ted, and several prisoners determined that they would make it entertaining for the officials, but the plot was giv en away by some one and was not car ried out. Wirtz died game, never showing the white feather. If there ever was a hell on earth that old Capi tol prison was it, but I will never be lieve that Abe Lincoln know of the dastardly work of the officials. I am a Southern man through but I believe that Lincoln was too good a man to have countenanced any Buch barbar ity."-Special to News and Courier. - Howard Gould is not saving much money just DOW. Ile is building a Bea wall around his Long Island home which will cost $1,000,000; his cow shed cost $250,000 und his chicken coop $150,000, and the new Killarney Castle will cost $5,000,000, - The oolored Presbyterian Churoh of Afrioa has applied for admission in to the Free Churoh of Scotland. It claims a membership of 35,000, has 14 ordained native ministers, 425 lay preachers, 40 sohools, 2,000 acholara, and raises annually the sum of $20, 000. - Lots of honest men have never been put to the test. BE HUMANE! Get y our faithful Horse a BLANKET to keep him warm these cold days. We have them from 75c, up. I MITCH (?IS. GIN PHOSPHATE CURES KIDNEY DISEASES URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES roi tau ?T ait J? DlSrfi?lSWRies. BRING MB STRING BRANS, BUTTER, . BOGS, CHICKENS, HONEY, Ac Beat possible pries paid In Cash or Groceries. J. C. TEMPLETON, 131 North Main St. - He who i?iys coal bills in thc wini?, r aud iv.' bill? in the summer is a brm believer iu thc theory that riches have wings. Trustees' Sale Real Estate. Hy virtue of tim power ennferred on us In a fleed executed by th*1 heirs at-law of ? Arts Cox, deceased, we will Hell at public ' outcry to tim highest bidder in front of Hie Court House at Anderson, 8. C., bo tween the usual boura of Hale on Sales day in Decena ber next, the following TraetH of I/and, to wit : FIR-IT-A certain Tract of I^nd ?itu ato in Honoa Path Township, aald State and Oountv, con tain ina 2d| acr?e, more <ir loss, adjoining IL P. Gaines, G. W. fox, loella IO. Gaines and Joe M. H. Ash ley, it being a part of the Harper hindi'. HRCOND-A certain other Tract situ ate in Honei Path Township, Anderson County, H. C., containing 72 7-10 acres, moro or lee?, adjoining lands of D. W. Gambrell, Dr. J. F. 8hlrley, Joe M. H. Ashley, Mm. L. E Gaines and other?, and being part of the Harper ianda, Terms-One-half OOH h. balance in 12 months, aeeurod tty bond and mortgage, with interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent, with leave to pay ali cash. Pur chaser to pay extra for (tuperu. H. H. WATKINS, ALLE .1 EL COX, Trustee*. Nov t>, 11*04_21_4_ Jud?? of Probate's Salo. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDEI?HON. In the Court of Common Fl?au. Robert Williams, Argie Williams, Wake field Williame, Annie Williams and Hoy Williams, minors under the age of twenty-one years, by T. T. Wake field, their guardian ad lltem, plaintiffs, against Thomas P. Williams, Dafen dttuL Pursuant to the order of sale granted herein, I will sell on Saiesday in Decem ber next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, 8. C., during the usual hours of sale, tbe Real Estate de scribed S3 follows, to wit: All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land situate in Garvin Township, An derson County, 8. C., containing Forty seven and seven-eights (473) acres, more or less, adjoining ianda of T. T. Wake field, Jos. N. Erskine, J. O. Owens and estate of C. B. Johnson, and belDg the same tract purchased of T. T. Wake field. Terms-One half cash, balance on a credit of twolve months, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premisos, with leave to an lie i p. lo payment. Purohaser to pay extra (for papers. R. Y. ii. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa Special Refeiee. Nov 9, 1904 21 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COTJNTV OF ANDERSON. ii? thc Court of Common Pleas. J. D.iwHon Smith and G. L. Smith, in their own right and as Executors of Mary J. Smitb, deceased, Pinto ti tin, vs. Mn?. Ella Brown, W. H. 8mith, Ed ward Smith, Mn?. Hattie Sloan, J. V. BoBtic, Mary S. Sitton, Glenella Witton and J. Edward Sitton, D?fendante. Complaint for Partition. Pursuant to the order of sale granted heroin, I will sell on Saiesday in De cember next, in front of the Court House, in the city of Anderson, duriDg the UHUSI hours of sale the Real Estate described as lollow8, to wit : All that certain lot of Land containing thirty (30) acres, more or lera, and the dwelling house thereon, situate in the corporate limits of the Town of Pendle ton tn the County aforesaid, bounded on the East by lands of J. A. 8hankliu, on North by lands of Miele Washington, on West by lands of Mary J. Smith and j W. G. Simpson and on South by landa of Mary J. Smith, being the home place and homestead of J. D. Smith, d eoe OB ed. Terms of Sale-Gash. Purchaser to pay extra for papen?. R. "Y. H. NANCE, Judge or Probate as Special Referee. Nov 9, 1904 21 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDL-RSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. Jallos H. Weil and Abraham Terror, pertness In trade under abe name and style of Julius H. Well and Co- Plain tiffs, against Mrs. Ella L. Matuson and The Bank af Anderson, a corpora tion, Defendants. In obedience to the ords? of sale grant ed herein, I will sell in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson,.8L C., on Saiesday in December next, during the usual hours of sale the Real Estate de scribed aa follows, to wit : All that certain Lot or parcel of Lend situate within the County of Anderson, State of South Carolina, D??T Deana, and containing one acre, mort? or lees, bound ed by lands ?Q?W or formerly of A. A. Dean, 8. A. Dean and W. T. Dean, it being the same lot conveyed to the said Mrs. Ella L. Mattison by W. F. Cox, J udge of Probate, by deed dated January 20. 189?, and recorded in the Clerk's OtfioM for Anderdon County, 8. C., in Book J JJ, page 305. Tor m s-Cash. Purohaser to pay extra tor papers. R. Y. H. NANCE. Judno of Probate as Special Referee. Nov 9, 1904_ 21_4 Judge of Probate's Sole. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CO ONT V OP ANDERSON. Court of Common Pleas. Norris G. Wright, aa guardian ad lltem of Zouella A. Wright and Hoyt J. Wright, (Infanta under the age of four teen year?), and Pallie P. Wright, Nor ris Y. Wright and John V. Wright, (infanta under the age of fourteen years), Plaintiffs, against JR m ea Q. Brook, Individually and as ad m initia tor of James H. Brook, deceased, John A. Brook, Lula J. Culbertson, R, O. Brook, Joseph F. Brock, Susan E. Snelling, Mudla M. Hanks, James B. Wright and Bertie V. Wright, Defen dant!!.-Partition Sa e. Pursuant to the order of salo herein I will sell on Saiesday, Mcuday, 5th day of December, ISO!, nest, daring ?he usual hours of sale in front or the Court House door, in the City of Anderson, the Beal Estate described a* follows : All that certain T *aet of Land, contain big two hundred om1 fifty acres, more or less, situate, lying and being In the State of South Carolina, County of Anderson, on Eighteen Mile Creek and watara of the same, watara of Sen oom River, adjoin ing landa of J. E. Adger, North5? Land, John B. Adger and others, more par tlc u 1 fir ly described by a pla* of abe earns made by John A- Brioadow, CUB Engi neer ana Surveyor, ead dated Dee?? bar 17ih, 1879. seid plat being raa?c? ?n Book VV, 48a.c4?oeoia7M. C., *r?le* eoo County . 8.0? Toxma--Oaoh. Paroheaar te pey for paper?. ?k Y. H. BANCAL Probe*? Judge aw Sp?cial R?teme. yoyo, MO* , ll 4 a otice ot Sinai Settlement The uoderetgnad, Executor ol the Eatata of Mise Martha J. Bowie, de oeared. hereby gives notloethat he will on tbs 9th of December, 1904, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson. Oban, ty, 8. O - for a Final Settlement of aald 1 S?tete, and a discharge from, his office aa Executor. D. E. CARLISLE, Executor. . NOV 9; 1904 ; 21 ,o;~:v,| -Av A. A*. W <\ A A. ^w^. A -A.. - - -A. A, A- A, ^ ?fri, ^ ^ 1 CET THE HABIT ! t ITo Buy Your Shoes ? A AT M 4 THE BOSTOK SHOE STORE WE have ihe strongest line of Boys' and Children's Shoes that ever carno to Andefpon. You find the beet Plow Shoe to the very finest Dress Shoe. We sell only Shoes which we can guarantee. Why should you buy others when you oan get the VERY BEST wear at fhe very least money. Do not buy before you hove eeec our Shoes. Buy your Shoes in a Shoe Store. You get the right fit. If yea have ooma or bunions we cap shape your Shoes so that you will be relieved of pain. We have a Shoe for Sunday. We have a pair fi? Monday for work. Surely we have a pair to platte you. Respectfully, MARTIN SELIGMAN Next to the Farmers and Merchante Bank. VVVWVVVSPQ Car Load Studebaker Wagons just arrived. Car of Kentucky, Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons.to arrive. Also, three cars of Buggies, Carriages, Surreys and pleas? ure Vehicles generally. Call and see us. FRET WELL - HANKS GO. ONE OAK OF HOG FEED. Have just received one Car Load of HOG FEED (Shorts) at veiy close prices. Come before they are all gone. Now is the time for throwing- * Around your premises to prevent a case of fever or some other.disease, that will cost you very much more than the price of a barrel of Lime (S1.00.) We have a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to send you some. If you contemplate building a barn or any other building, see us before buying your CEMENT and LIME, As we sell the very best qualities orly. O. O. ANDERSON. Gar Milburn Wagons Just received. Don't fail to look lt our stock before buying. X also Bell the celebrated Ugh1 gradi guaranteed Wheeler & Wil son SBWQSG MACHINES on usual terms. BUGGY, WAGON and HARNESS TALK. ? We have a complete line of the latest styles of Buggies, Surreys, Runabouts, in fact everything in the Buggy and Harness line.. Pi iceland terms right. ' S On Iv. ?* mm laissai J. S. FOWLER. A. C. STRICKLAND, DENTIST. Ofrico Over Farmers ?od Merchante Bank. SPECIAL attention given to the higher olassea of Dantal work. Crowns, Bridge? and Porcelain Inlays, anoh as are done in tho larger cities. All kinda of Pistes made. Gold Fill ings In artificial teeth any time after Plates axe made. - Oxygen Gast and Local AnseB?he?ea given For tho Painless Extraction of teeth. Bleeding and diseased gams treated. ?fif* All calls to tho oGuutry and near by Towns for the Painless Extraction of Tooth promptly attended to hy a compe tent assistant. . A LIP LOOK mm A matTthrnks lt it whan the ariatter of life thread mhm w. So*i harridans mud fir? soddenly overtofes y*c* asad the only way to be sm tb* y*s teily ic piotaWh? case of osJastffe ovating you M to to sure imasoUd Oeapaaylike ~'Drop in and see us about it STATE ACKKX* People** Sank Building, ANDERSON, C s.