The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 30, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
Established in l?OV.
VoL 4?.So. 1^0
Published Three Tiiue? a Week,
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
Entered an second-class matter
Jan. U, VJLD, nt the pustodice at Or
angeburg, S. C, under the Act of
Congress of March, 1S7?.
Jas. L. Sims, Editor und !*roprietur.
Jas. Iklar Sims, - Associate Editor.
Subscription Bates.
One Year.15150
Six Months.?3
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Advertising Hates furnished ou
application.
Remittances should be made by
check, money order, registered let
ters, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange
bur?, 8. C.
II Is'not bad luck, but bad judg
ment; not 111 conditions but ill think
ing, that makes life a failure with
many people.
To' tyelp others with the one Idea
Of being repaid savors of selfishness,
but no one can question the disinter
estedness of the heip given when
there is no possibility of repayment.
The season of navigation on the
Great tLakes cost 100 lives. From
the great number of farm hands that
Operate these vessels, they seem to
have got out of their perils quite
cheaply.
Most so-called scientists are hum
bugu. If you do not believe it
iunt up the records of some of the
best of them and see what foolish
ihings they believed and taught when
they were in the flesh.
If in making New Year resolu
tions we would be careful to study
bur Individual faults and limitation:
and make such resolutions as would
iend to correct them, there would
be less failure In keeping them.
? Life ends in cloud or sunset. If
we can flo s ?meihlng to make the
close of some one's earthly carei ros
eate- and' beautiful we shall in some
degree be performing the mission
that God has given to each of us.
?t Is possible to so give way to un
eocigenlal environments as to lose
iieart and drop out of life's battle.
Par better is it to let the force and
Quality of our own life tell upon our
environments. It is the nobler and
more heroic way.
f3ome people have so little sen3e
Of proportion that they manage to
iwaste a lot of time, enerzy and
tJMoney on insignificant things which
? do not count. The same expenditure
^devoted to really important things
would enrich their life and make it
:far more Influential.
N i it was an ancient philospher who
?cUffaed, "Shoemaker, stick to your
fast." But cli as the advice Is it is
always in order and never more than
today when, because of the great
restlessness of the age, so many peo
ple drop the business with which they
are familiar and in which they are
doing well to enter upon unfamiliar
fields to meet with probable failure.
Several of the employees of the
Sugar Trust Implicated In Its frauds
have been found guilty and sentenced
to imprisonment and fine. That is
good so far as it ,roes, but the pub
lic will not be satisfied until some of
the guilty principals are also punish
ed as they deserve. The mesh fine
enough to catch the small fry ought
not to break to let the big ones
through.
' ?'The Chrls'-maa and New Year va
cation makes a brief but pleasan1
break in the dally routine of school
life which teachers and scholars
alike enjoy. The mental relaxation
it affords and the rest from the
many demands that teaching and
learning make enables Instructors
and pupIlB to take up the regular
school work with renewed earnest
ne3s and ultimate benefit.
That it is not the refiler who
alone la to blame fcr the Increased
cost of living \ made clear by t^e
pnbltehed statements cf the profits j
made* by some of the great wholesale
houses. Some light is thrown upon |
the higher price of meat by the hosje 1
profit of thirtv three per cent, whhh I
Armour & Co., h?vo mv'e during,
the past year on the canital Invest?1.1
This fact does not lo*H the consumer
to pay the prir. with any better
grace.
Tu his admirable little book, "Th<>
Dark Corner," Zieh McGee tells of
a scientist who was ready to teach
that tve world was square er round,
as required by those who from time
to time emplov^d Ms valuable serv
ices. We think that those C^oen
harten fellows a~e jupt. such scien
tists, and allowed th<-ir Judgment
swayed by th" test::nony of Harrhl
nn1 Loose, both of whom admitted
tint they are not entitled to cre
dence.
That man is net necessarily a]
"knocker" who fin's fault with cm*-]
t^in cn-Mtiens existing In the town
in which he lives. So far frcm be
ing ore cf that cl*?*s he may ho d<
InE? thft place g~od se*wlce. This is
assure^Mv the f^t if he wisely ani
persl-'e^tly st-l'-ps fit evils whhh
jriwc: t^e rroT"'' t^e r>n^ moke *,,<*
town a le~8 <'e?l?>bl? rdore in wWeh
to live. It r^nnlres nn argument to
pr-.ve t*"?.t the b'^s'. lnt"rr?ts cf a
corereunitv c*n neve- b^ rtfvonee1 by
Sflvthlng that b**e9J<? i,jsrner>0'?t f~>r
law and cr'er, an-1 that welkins t^e
moral and social fibre cf Its citizens.
Passing cf Royal Families.
The want of a direct heir to King
Leopold of Belgium reminds us how
in the course of time royal families
lose their power aaj root uuoittu
become extinct In Holland the il
lustrous house of Orange whiou so
aistiuguiahej itsulf m the sixteenth
raj seventeenth. ceaturUs now nangs
upon the slender thread of the hie
of Queon Wilh&lmina and her infant
chj'i?. Tb? Bourbons of Prince, wao
ruled for ce&turlts, ana tno Bona
partes, whose brief, meteoric c*recr
startled the worU, have both falJeo
upon evil days.
In Sweeten the Vasa dynasty
which numbered in its ranks such
kings as Gustaras, Adolph us ao?
Charles XII practically ceased to
be a century ago and was succeed
ed by Bernauotte the founder of th?
present reigning family.
In England the once powerful
Plantaganets, the haughty Tudors
and the unfortunate Stuarts havo
long since passed away as distinct
royal lines. In this connection it is
a curious fact that not so very many
years ago a Plantajanet in direct
line from Edward III wj:8 a sexton of
a church in London, aad that an
Oliver Cromwell, a lineal descendant
of the great Protector, was a lawyer
in the same great city and that the
family is now extinct.
The decline and extinction of these
and other royal families is asily ac
counted for. In many cases revolu
tions deposed dynasties and set up
others; violent deaths in battle or by
assaslnatloa also contributed their
share. Then, too, extravagence in
living, misrule, dissipated habits and
frequent intermarriage naturally re
sulted in lowered intellects, hodily
weakness, and general unfitness.
These causes will not be so promt
nent in the future because the peo
ples over whom kings now reign will
not tolerate it.
Old New Year Customs.
In age most of the holidays we
keep through the year are young as
compared with the new year. From
the time of the Julian reformation
of the calendar, the old Romans kept
the flr3t of January as a holiday,
f'eiicating it and the whole of the
following month to Janus who open
ed and closed the gates of the year.
Sacrifices were offered to him on
twelve altars corresponding to the
months cf the year, and people were
careful to be on their best behavior
that day that It might prove a propi
tious augury for the whole year. It
was a day of visiting, of family ?ath
erng3 and of exchanging of gifts, and
also of the reconciling of differences
of friends and relatives. These ob
servances In our day are associated
w'th Christmas rather than with
New Year, but the more fully they
are observed, whether at the one sea
son or the ether, the mere blessed
the result. Among other ancient
customs of the new year were the
cutting and exchanging of branches
of mistletoe by the Druids, and the
presentation of eggs by the Persians.
Give it a Trial.
Whether stovalne or the mixture
of Btovaine and strychlne, Is as ef
fecMve as its discoverer assertB, or
whether it is but a fad only partially
successful and ultimately to be dis
carded,'as other eminent surgeons
say, only time and experience can de
termine. There is no doubt that very
many semi-quack remedies and anes
thetics have been heralded with a
fo"rlsh of trumpets, have had their
little day of popularity and then have
been abandoned. But all the same
a sympathetic attitude should always
be rMsolsye1 to anything that, reason
ably promises to deaden or obliterate
pain and make more successful the
many delicate and dangerous opera
tions that numerous patients have to
endure. The amount of suffering the
world has been spared by the use
of ether and chloroform as anesthet
ics, anl the success of innumerable
operations made possible by their em
ployment increases the hope that sto
valne may be an even greater boon to
mankind.
Was ? Bed Man.
The death of King Leopold of Bel
glum removes a man who gainei an
unenviable notoriety by the looseness
of Mb nrivate life. He belonged to a
type cf monarchs far more cemmen a
century or more ago than now. He
ranhed in the same class with Charles
II and George IV of Er.glaui and
Louis XV of France. In those days
public opinion war? net so potent as
today and kings dl.l pretty much as
thpy liked both in private an l public
life. Happily the standard of morals
is higher now anl public opinion
counts for mere anl most l'intrs and
rther rulers have to act accordingly.
For thi3 reason It Is very doubtful
whether any country will in future
tok-rate a monarch such as L?c
pold was. The wor'rl is better eff
with such human monsters in th-'ir
graves. Th ; g-e:Uest wonder is that
any people wo?l 1 have tolerated such i
a brute t:s their ruler.
A Losing Game.
A crook who for years had led
the life cf a swindler and thief re
cently gave himself up to the author
ities, giving as his reason that, "the
game was a losing one.*' He is not
the first man who h is discovere 1 that
and probably will not be the last one. j
Yet how true his statement is. Apart
fr^.m all mornl question and the un
rest of conscience dishonesty in the
lors run docs n-t financially pay. Oc
casionally a dishonest man prospers. I
or seems to prosper, but these very
few e-ceptlons only serve to m^p
the ntl? more prominent. To makr
a clever tvief brains an l ingenuity
are needed, and if these qualities
were used In rlrht ways how much
better eft the nan wmld b<\ finar.
"hlly and in other ways. But ther?>
will alwtys ba peonle who will not
i 8 convinced of this until they have
learned by bitter experience.
C?SMritl) cULumN
Oite-tuUf e-t'ui a W orti
Fonnd Ni>:i(V!, t<re*
For Bai*?One milch cow and calf.
Apply to R. J. Green, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Fur SaU?A young mare; gentle
uriver. C. 1. Green, M.D. 11-26-13
For Sale?The Chiavette residence
? on Broughton street. Apply to
L K. Sturkie. Attorney. 12-9-6t
For Ssle?-One cotton seed crusher.
Apply to J. W. Smoak, Orange
bury, S. C. 12-1G-6t
,V?! are cutting 5U or '!0 acres of
long leaf yellcw piue aud are pre
pared to fill orlers on short no
tice. Kittrell & Cleckley, Cope.
8. C. 12-4-tf
Kor Sal? or Rent?One house and lot,
located at 50 S. Glover St. Two
story house with sewerage and
water works. Large lot and good
outbulldlags. Apply to the prem
ises. 10-14-3 nt*
For Sale?Having discontinued the
hauling of freight for tb? County
Dispensary Board, have for e>%lt 10
mules; any one ix the market can
save money by Beeing R. J. Jef
fords, 110 Whitman St., Orange
burg, 3. C. 12-6-tf
Fcr Sale?-At Elloree. S. C, car load
fino West Tennessee mules and
horse. Mules fifteen hands hl;h
anl finely broken. Combination
saddle and harness horses, farm
horses and brood mares, with
yearling colts by their sides, both
horse and mules coltB. The cheap
est stock in the State. Brown and
Shuler, Elloree, S. C. 12-3 0-6*
Notice,
To whom It m*j ^^cern:
Take nctlco that the undersigned
will apply to the Court of Common
Pleas for Orangeburg County, S. C,
or to a Juige of said Court at his
chambers wltMn the first Judicial
circuit on Friday, the 8th day of
January, 1910, at 12 o'clock M., or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, for an order appointing the
Judge of the Court cf Probate for
said county, public guardiau of the
estate of Aubry Shuler, infant under
the ag2 of fourteen years; that said
Infant has no general or testamen
tary guardian, and his estate consists
of money to the amount of about
neven hundred and six dollars with
interest thereon, and a tract of land
containing seventy-one acres, more
or less, being his share and interest
In the settlement of the estate of his
father, Henry D. Shuler, deceased.
Leila C. Bozard,
Mother of said Infant.
December 23rd, 1909.
Letters of Administration.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
By Robert E. Copes, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas Rosa Shlrer, has m3de
suit to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Ellis W. Shirer, decease^
These are therefore to cite an ?
admonish all and slnglar the kind
red and creditors of the said Ellis
W. Shlrer, deceased, that they
be and appear before me. In the
Court of Probate, to be held at Or
angburg C. H., on January 12tb,
1910, next after publication there
of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth
day of December, A. D. 1909.
(L.S.) ROBT. E. COPES.
Judge of Probate
Oil Mill Stock for Sale.
We offer for S2le eight (8) shares
of the Cipital Stock secured by Cer
tificate No. 3 4 cf The Fort Motte
Oil Mill Company. This stock may
be bought of the undersigned on or
before the 15th day of January, 1910,
on which day the said eight (8)
shares. If nrt rw; sold, will be
nt Orangeburg Court Hou30, a;
11 o'clock to the highest bidder for
cash.
Glaze & He-'^'-t. Attorneys.
?"230-41. Orangeburg. S. C.
Houso and Ijot for Sale.
Owing to the fact that Mr. E. A.
Zo!7l^r has moved from Orangeburg,
he will offer for sale his valuable
house and lot measuring 180x310.
opposite to 'over St., on Railroad
avenue, in tii<; citv of Orangeburg.
?ALSO?
His farm, containing 48 1-2 acres.
1 1-2 miles from the city limits on
the oi l Charleston Poad, Immediate
ly after the regular sales on the
firs'. Monday In .Tanrary.
For further particulars, apply to
BrrHsford and Matheny, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Notice tu Creditors.
Pursuant to the judgment in .the
CHse of Daniel J. Griffith, et al..
against Hattie E. Livingston, et al..
all persons having claims againsi
the estate of Keziah M. Griffith, de
j ceased, are hereby require 1 to provi
their respective demrnds before th*?
undersigned at Orangeburg. S. C.
on or before December 31st, 1909.
i or be debarred payment.
Robt. E. Copes.
I Judge of Probate, as Special Referee
December 13. 1909.
Mrs. S. Joyce, Clarcmont, N. H..
writes: "About a year ago I bought
two bottles of Poloy's Kidney Rem
edy. It cured me of a severe case
' of kidney trouble of several years
' standing. Tt certainly is a grthnd.
I sood medicine, and I heartilv recom
jmend it." Lowman Drug Co.; A. C.
Dukes.
Circuit Court Sale.
State or South Carolina.
County of Orangeburg.
In Common Fleas.
Leri A. Gleaton, as A?'miiiistr?tjr,
etc., Plaintiff, Against C. A. ?.
Williams, et al., DefenJante.
By virtue of the judgment in the
r.b.ji'c stated c>?e. 1 will sell, at pub
lie auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales, on the first Monday 'in Jan
uary, 1910, be.ug the third day ol i
said month, the following described
real estate:
All that certain tract of land sit
uate in Willow township in Orange i
burg county, in sai 1 State, contain- 1
ing twenty-one hundred acres, more
or less, am bounued north by i~e.
Holman bridge road and land of Mrs. j
M. O. Sawyer, east by lands of Mrs. I
Carolina R. Dowling, south by the |
South Edieto river ani west by lands
of A. J. Erane, decease 1, and by
lands now or lately of B. B. Wil
liams.
All that tract of land-in Willow
township in Orangeburg county, in
said Stete, containing one hundred
and eighty-are acres, more or less,
bounded north by public road lead
ing from Holman Brldgs to Orange
burg court house, and by lands of
E. M. Hughes, east by lands now or
lately of B. B. Williams, south by
South EJisto river and by lands now
or lately of B. B. Williams and west
by the South Eilsto river.
All that trfcet of land situate In
Willow township i' Orangeburg
county, in said State, containing six
acres, and bounded north and souir.
by lande of M. A. Reed and Eliza S.
Evans ani lands now or lately of
B. B. Williams, ani west by la^ds j
of M. A. Reed and Eliza S. Evans,
and east by lan Is now or formerly
of B. B. Williams.
All that tract of land situate h.
Willow township in Orangeburg
county, In said State, containing
one hundred and twenty-five acres,
more or less, and bounded north oy
lands of M. E. Garick and lan 1b
formerly cf J. M. Way, east by lands
of F. E. Garick and of the
Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, south by lands of P. W.
Garick and Ida J. Rowc-11, and west,
by ladns of P. W. Garick, P. E. Gib
son and the run of Willow Swamp
creek.
All that tract of land situate in
Willow township In Orangeburg
county, In said State, containing for
ty four acres, more or less, and
bounded north by lands now or late
ly of B. B. Williams tnd estate lauds
of A. J. Evans, deceased; east by
lands now or lately of B. B. Wil
Hams, and west by lands of the
estate of A. J. Evans, deceased.
All that certain tract or planta
tion of land known as the "Mar
tin Place,' containing two thou
sand (2,000) acreB, more or less,
lying and being the Fork of Edlsto,
In the county of Orangeburg, in
said State, and bounded by lands
now or lately of 'John R. Milhous.
Daniel -Young, Cephu3 Rutland, Tom
GIbBcn, G. R. Summers. J. F. Hut
to and by the South Edisto river.
TERMS: Cash?the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxas falling due after the day
of sale; and in case the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with
the terms of sale, said premises will
be resold cn the same or some sub
sequent salesday, on the same terms,
and at the risk of the former pur
zha'.f-r or purchasers.
Robt. E. Copes.
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee.
December 14, 1909.
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina.
County of Orangeburg.
In Cpmmon Pleas.
A. Clarence Ligon, Plaintiff, Against
Thomas D. Fender, Defendant.
3y virtue of the judgment in the
above stated case. I will sell, at pub
lie auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, during the legal hours for
sales, on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1910, being the third day of
nald month, the following described
'?eal estate:
All that certain parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and be
Ing in said county and State, con
taining twelve and three-quarter
(12 3-4) acres, known as the Wash
ington tract, and boundei by lands
now or formerly of Louis Berry,
Daniel Smoak and Samuel Dibble;
being one of the tracts conveyed
to me, the said T. D. Fender, by the
Edisto Savings Bank, by its deed
dated April 14, 1900.
All that other parcel or tract of
land in sail county and State, con
taining sixteen and sixty-two one
hundredths (16.62) acres, bounded
by lanis new or formerly of Louts
Berry and Samuel Dibble, and be
ing one uf the tracts of land con
veyed to ir.e, the said T. I). Fender,
by the sail E'.isr.o Savings Pank, by
Its deol dated April 14. 1 900.
All that certain other tract or
parcel cf land, situate, lying and 1
being in sail county and'State, con
taining sixteen and eighty-seven one
hundredth (16.$7) acres, ani bound
el by lands of Samuel Dbiblc, Mrs.
Falrey, Rachel Hamilton and lands!
formerly of the estate of E. T. It.
Smoke, deceased; boin-; one of the j
tracts conveyed to me, tho said
Thos. D. Fender, by the said E list"
Savings Mack, by its deed hearing
date of April 1 4, 1 900, and record
ed in the offi'e of the C. C. C. P.
and R. M. C. for sail Orangeburg
county in Deed Book No. 37, at
page C,?A.
TERMS: Cash?the purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxes I.L'mg due after the day
of sale; and In case the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with
the terms of sale, said premises wj'l
lie resold on the same or some sub
sequent salesday. on the same terms,
and at ihe risk of the former pur
cnax: or purchasers.
Rnbt. E. Copes,
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee.
December 14, 1909.
I Li VINGS I ON SCO.
BUYERS OF
COTTON SEED I
AND
COW PEAS
We Pay Highest Market
Prices
Warehouse A. C. L. Tracks
Office 21 Broughton Street
Phone 307
KOK %'llt It tIKAI/I'H.
That'll iki? i?f the things
we are doing business for,
aud of course hu Mentally,
to uet a living.
In buying our drugs,&c
we get lhost* which nre pure
ami patent, even though
they often cosi us evfra.We
buy them for restoring
health?yours and all our
customer*.'
You may not be able to
Judge (lie (|tiuUty of rf"ugs,
but our long experience en*
ablus us to discriminate.
Trust us when you need
mcdh ine and your confi
dence wM) never be mis*
placed.
A. Calhoun Doyle
& Co.
"THE POPULAR DRPG STORE"
FOR SALE
1,500 acres highly
improved farm land?
with in 4 miles of
Orangeburg.
New dwelling, ban)
and servant houses.
Will sell as a whole
or cut to suit nur
chaser.
Terms reasonable.
Only a small cash
nay ment necessary.
K. SEASE
Fire
Insurance.
I2LAR & SALLE i
We represent the
The Home Insurance Co.
Liverpool and Rondon and Gloh.
German American
Continental
Northern Assurance
Phoenix
and Georgia Home.
The Strongest rvomblnatlon 1b th?
|
Ifexnmcthylenftetraniinc.
The ahove is the name of a Ger
man rheuiieal. which is one of the!
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylene
tetramine i? rocoKni/.?,d as a uric,
acid solvent and nnt;p?ptie for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rome
dy as =oon as you notice any irre?-1
ularlties and avoid a serious mala-!
I dy. Lowman Drug Co.; A. C. Dukes.
Between the written and the un
written law justice has no easy
task.
Up Before the Rar.
N. H. Brown, an attorney, of
Plttsfield, Vt.. writes: "We have
used Dr. King's New Life Pills for
years and find them ruoh a good fam
ily medicine we wouldn't be without
them." For Chills. Constipation
Biliousness or Sick Headache th<-y
work wonders. 2">c at the J. G.
Wannainaker Mfg. Company. .
-"in
1
1
i ;
i
A Guidepost to Increased
Profits
Iff
If you bare nrvir used
Peruvian Guano you hare
never realized the greatest
possible yields from your soil.
Peruvian Giiano is the excre
ment of birds thit inhibit t?a
r K"-y coasts of Peru and adja
cent islands.
These birds liv? on f>-<h,
henco this fertilizer is especially
rich in ceruin elements.
These elements ire in differ
ent forms some slowly &ud
some quickly active, which
thc.3 furnish nourishment to the
plant from start to maturit-.
Peruvian Guano is digested
fish and should not be con
fused with inferior products
like bat guano, etc.
Many of our farmers have
used Peruvian Guano and
know what enormous crops
it will produce.
We have a beautifully illus
trated book which tells cf this
wonderful product of nature.
A copy
belongs to
YOU.
Write for
it to-day.
PERUVIAN GUANO
CORPORATION
CHARLESTON. S, C
R. FULTON DUKES, Agent,
: Orangeburg, S. C.
Emergency
The Telephone is the
quickest means of se
curing relief or calling
assistance. In rural
districts the doctor or
the neighbors can be sum
moned in less lime than it takes
to hitch a horse
Connection with the Bell System puts you
in touch with the whole country. You need a
telephone in your home.
Write to nearest Cell
Telephone Manager for
pamphlet, or address
Farmers' Line Ecpartaenl
Southern Sell Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
,2* South Pryor Street
ATLANTA
GEORGIA
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
ORANGEBUG, S- C.
CAPITAL STOCK.$?0.000.00
SURPLUS. 20.000.00
STOCKHOLDERS' LIA
BILITY . ?0.000.00
PROTECTION TO DE
I'OSITOItS.$80.000.00
D. (). Herbert.President
It. F. Mucken fuss.Vlce-1'resldent
J. W. Culler.Cashier
A. T. Wannamaker.. ..Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
W. C. Cruni
,1. T. Klckenhnker
G. L. SaNey
I). O. Herbert II
A. M. Sallcy
\V. L. (.'In/.e
Lobt. E. Copes.
V. Murkeufusa
II. C. Wannamaker.
4 per cent Interest ptiiri in Savings
Department.
Absolute security guaranteed to
Depositors.
Arc you in shape to
win in the battle for business?
Are your private records, documents
and corcespondcncc where you can get them
instantly? These new Shaw-Walker filing
devices will help you, as they are helping ethers.
. . . ft,
l*??f*$[ "Finger Tip" Sectional Filing Device*
^'-'?".'.!?f are Jurt wna' vou nee<l- You can have just what
you want in a stack large or small and at a cost
v&'.'^a sulP?'ndy l?w- You can start small and
tionets indefinitely as your
inCSS grOWS. Atk us to demomtrate
- - > 1
.?r.'.vv^i
businos
Sims Book Store,
ORA.XGKUUltG, S. C.
Local Post Card Views
15 different varieties, print
ed in four colors, ihtee for
5 cents, also fancy and comic cards on sale at SIMS BOOK STORE.