University of South Carolina Libraries
jpPMy's A W~>* ' I I I Fairy laSe ! dy/^ARY GRAHAM BONNER! ? COrrtiOHT IY VtiTttN NnrifAf^. LN!ON ? : ' '. ' | ptc*i nic crs^c o i uuviv. Aj. ' "Of course," said Daddy, "we ! haven't any penguins around here. | The birds who walk upright and who ' swing in the water and who look as* though they were little gentleman j dressed up in white-fronted evening j shirts, and who live far away from here * re known as penguins. "But this story of Mrs. King IVn- ! ' gnio lis. true in a way of many and 1 many a bird mother. "I . don't mean that bird mothers "will take other things to low ami to I mother, such as pebbles or little stones in place of their eggs, but they all : feel'so -distressed when their e.^jrs are . stolen.. And this is tbe way Moth- : ' ?? Danomin folf oc ftthfir ninth(?r J CI JLUfU^, JL Vll^UiU X.V/H. vuiv* pKing,penguins had before her. "'they've robbed me of my eg?,' j she .cried; 'my egg which I was to ! hav? seen hatch out into a baby. Yes, J Mr.1 King Penguin and I ivere to have i see# that. We were so happy. I call : hitn^ifp. King Penguin or Daddy Pen- ; goltf'because I do not want to put : on just because I l)elong to the j King'.penguin family. ".'And we were simple and natural, j We '.aid wliat we should do, and yet thisVis' what happens to us. Oh, dear, | oh, 'taear,' and Mother King Penguin criefc' ft sad sad cry. .a? j.? -i- > *J 1 ~ *7Lt -15 IUV HiUL'II, Mill 1JCI iuniv, | 'too<mtich, too much. I've heard the j travelers here talking of birds where I they come from. $* - ".-^They've said that sometimes the eggs of the birds have been stolen, and ibey have felt so badly about it. Ho# duel it is of anyone to ever r Steal eggs. Why, we wouldn't go if aroutid and steal their little baby j brothers and sisters, and I'm sure the 1 0 birds where they live wouldn't do -- " - it/ -L -Jil T! 1 J 4-V? i- i sucu ,ir tiling fiuier. x ve iifaiu mac | bir^s have never done such a thins, j - ' *VAnd yet Tve heard that riiany i and many-has been the time when the : f nests of little birds have been robbed. ; 4k^Fast suppose that we should go ab6ut to the bouses and* we should go to people's back yards and take the little babies out of tbeir carriages and * go-carts and cribs; what would folks K' think of us? ** 'Pens, live, been told, lay some ' eggs which they are allowed to hatch _v.. ^ J 5/*!?? Knf fV>/4?r I'nAtv* < t.'UL illLW lltire U1H.&9, i;ui urej nuv?, Found a Smooth Stone. Y ' too, they're- supposed to lay eggs as part of the food for farmers and their wires and their children and their ~ . families and their1, friends, and so forth. " 'But it is so very, very different with birds. |r; ?J'bh, it is terrible, now I have'no -> ' egg. My little baby eg?, my little egg. Which was to have been a little penL;, guki. with a soft, downy body is cone. "'How well I know now how a mother bird feels, and how her mother heart cries out for the ejrgs that , vnr miiru. . r. : . v "Then Mother Kins Penguin found a smooth stone, something the shape of the egg wh::*h had been stolen from N her, and she took the stone and she *?.' loved it, and she tried to protend it was real and that it whs an egg, and . -that It would hatch. < ' < 44 *Oh,* she cried, 'If only I could, make this stone an egg which would1 hatch out into a little penguin. But it is cold and hard. Yet..I'll make-1 believe for a time. It will make me happier that way.' "And Mother King Penguin picked >. ' up, the stone and sat upon it and tried to warm it with her warm feathers. j ** 'My little baby,' she cried; 'my little' eggLwhich will become a baby pen- j ^ gain. j " 'And your# mother will feod you, 1 and will give you everything to make you strong. You will bo a tine i>en guuit and later 011 some Miss Penguin will be so proud to bo your mate, or if ( you're a Miss Penguin you 'I bo so popular with all the Mr. Penguins ami j they will all invite you to l>o their ! mate, and you will choose tlio bravest and the finest of the lot. '"And your mother will tench you J bow to swim and how to use your j precious wings to swim with. "'You'll be my baby, my baby pen-j guin.' And then Mother Penguin could make^)e!ieve no longer. She knew she was only sitting <11 a stone. And so mothers feel when their eggs are stolen." Wise Young Lady. Traveler?Ah. Miss Merryton if you j want to see Nature at irs best you j should take ji 1 rip through the pine | wood? cf Xoraray. Miss Merrvton?WouWhi't ft be AudJ Uo so dote on pineapple; 'i I t I ? A County Librai j?? \ . " 'Sf^ ' " '' .... &? 3^?f - : " ; & # * . . ' r ^ : , ' ,-L: ! v. . . . < :;V . ^vvWr;' ' *' '><- ''' / ^ -fe ^ > x\ ... . >.,.,:^.<. A number of states successfully op of reading material in the rural district includes the needs of the rural commi is the backbone of its "Books for Every some day U s?e book wagons in every service. Wdnunrest American Library Association Inaugurates Nation-wide "Books , for Everybody!" Movement. WILL AID FOREIGN BORN. " li n? n- oni,,A?i social rrouiems oan dc ooivcu > by Teaching American Ideals ' and Traditions. The spirit of unrest tliat has been sweeping the country indicates that the foreign born, who have flocked to the United States from every corner of the*globe have not been given tijc. nroner heiD and encouragement, in the opinion of the 4,000 librarians who make up tt-.e American Library Association and who are now enlisted in a .Books for Everybody" movement. The effort is a concerted movement to carry out the Enlarged Program which.tfce' association has adopted. .There are approximately fifteen millions of foreign bora in the United ?tritcs and of this number six millions : do not read or speak the'English Ian- f Oiip nhase of the Enlarged e?- . Program will be to bring the publisher and translator together with tiia view of furnishing the proper books in sufficient numbers to carry the message of AmeHe&ri itfer.ls and traditions t?> this vast array of uninformed pc-ople. They have been largely c?;;pect!er.i ; upon the foyeigii press f >r their wri: ten messages. Many men who Uv. with their fingers on the pulse (oi cur- . rent events are firmly convinced that a sound foundation In Americanism ; can ho etisilt built emong tiiy horn if the proper lltoraturcs is ; within their reach in a language they can understanil. No Drive tc Be Held. In order to carry out the Enlarged j Program two million dollars will !>o j required. This money will rot be j sought through the medium of a cam- j paign- or an intensive drive, but will ; be obtained through the Individual ef- | forts of the librarians, library trustees j and friends of libraries. The Amer- i ionn Library Association will bend ! every effort/ to bring about the natiop-wide adoption of each of the cardinal points in the Program", \vhich Includes the extension cf the county librjyy syteni and the establishment of more industrial and business libraries. It now has in operation book service to the United States Merchant Marine, Coast Guard, Lighthouse Service and hospitals of the United States Public Health Service. The needs of the 7.~>,0Q0 blind persons fn the United w?11 Ka /?o.t*An f.*r A f *>111 UC V<UtM i. -*. r. VWV..V J the number of books available is woefully inadequate. This will he remedied and the joys of good literature will he brought into lives that are darkened by a veil which will never be raised by any other method. Not all the work of Americanization lies in the great confers of population. Great sections of the country where industry is carried on by foreign workers do not know public library service. | Ttinvn imnnr*'inf mirmif i "I where lass than a score of libraries ; exi^t. One mining state lias but two j public libraries. MOKE COOKS FOR EL!ND. ? American Library Association BohJnd j Movement to Bring 'jood Literature to Those Who Walk in the Dark. Thfr" arp hefveen 75.00ft and SO.flflO j blind pec/pie in tr.e unirea isjaTP". :n,> j supply of books in the recently adopted j uniform Braille type for their u.=e is ir>- j adequate, there bein^ less fn^n 1<".? titUs existing in that print. The American Library Association has included in the i projects of its Knlar.-re'i J'rosram iho re- j solve to aid in printing and distributing additional volumes. It has already sue- | ceeded in inducing several well-known authors to finane- the bra:!lJnir of one or more of their Dou'<.s. In inaugurating- it* "*iooks for Everybody!" movement a I r:jnd of $2.0(i0.00i? v ill be raised to car- ; ry out the provisions of the Pro?:v..m, ! the rrioney to be obtained not by h cam- I j<aSfrn or drive, but through the efforts of j the librarians, library trusters and friends j of lilrarlea. ; rxtm. v r v -r*.vx;a*. rvsacgpm,M>?<,?nuuga *y Book Wagon. J, ~ Vr ! ' *!' w v ' " I , T . m j ^ . % " . r- ' ' ' ' ' /' ; J . ,-k . : , ; v" < *'' ': ;-{ ! ; ':1*. %<<QX - f: ' - , ' vt; ! .... " s- .* > >; j ' t J\ j , t C i ; life I ilS s i' " "iv.i ? ;/*' ?V jgi : it . m ,;,: u:iM-. ?'li r &*:..(> ..*.$; we,? \> v| ' '^WyfVW' tw -> j ( L- . | f ?_J (1 <*rat<? hrolr wannnc fnr th^ fiireulst!On r S"'-" ? * ?? c :s. The American Library Association c jnities in its Enlarged Program which c body!" movement. The A. L. A. hopes t state and is pledged to advocate such 6C0D I60KS AT ' ALL CROSSROADS; / r American Library Association Urges Adoption of County * Library System. r6 IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL n a S ?* <i i-? rtii uaiiTorma, ine rioneer?uiner j d States Adopting the !a Plan. 11 ! e The American Library Association, ]X in announcing its "liooks for Every- j c body" movement, which is to be nation j ^ wide in its scope, advises and urges the : ? nvl.vnotATi s\-P ft-,Q n/inntv lihiMrv ?rs(PHI ! CAICIIOIVU Wi-.U VMUlil' ?V?U4 ? v.'K .v.... , ? I * v I as a solution of the problem of supply- i y, ing good literature ro the rural dis- i v tricts. Its intention is to'persist in |r advocating the nation-wide adoption i *, of the idea as successfully applied* in. J L California, Ohio and Maryland until 'c every one of the'-.0G4 counties in the' a nation have adopted the system and i'c regular shipments of good books are being made from the central point in ! ( the county to the designated outposts. ; _ California stands out as the highpoint in the successful a^>plicat:btii:m* the js idea. Of the r?S comities in the s;a;e i-2 have adopted and are suphiori.'ng the .system ai a tritiiiiv: cost. Thjs ii urges L. us a part of its e'::h;r:ed n;<j^r:!in which * f aims to prarn.'iie a bettor 'eft'sjonsliip : ami to c..i.;!';;r V.m I and fifttustrial j1 uns&st t:.ron :n the ttKrehin :'K" .American id .tils and traditions to t! to'foreign* ' born. ,> TI.e hook iK-vdf: of the uiil'ioii ) ' r j or more An: ji\ who l:v v on? side of r." I"!:c hi? cities wiil he en!' i-1x? lee nt- v tontion of those !n h\p??.iiorv*to"-'serve ( them. ' ' ; , Cc-anty Libraries Urged. i Tin* I'futBir lihmrv sVSU'Jil ?r0V?d03 fur cslal'JisInn;; one ccmr: 1 library at ] 11*o county seai or i:l the lar::e.-i town in every county. This noj menu jiccexsanlj flic? ere.of a library ] building iii1'! 11 to slovkin;;" of i; s shelves. ' In many cases the tea's already exist. j From this central station nooks will j be loaned, to designated outpost si a- ( tions. The books will be delivered by , trucks, pa reel i ?t?si or whatever method may be adopted in any jrifen county to j ~ * ? ** < /->! 1 cro i <->c imct (\ ?. ' j lilt; t'UHHI i ,> COj i'V c vt fires, school houses and private homos. ; 1 Vv'hcr: one shipment has been circulat- ' j ed and returned another will be sent 1 out Also, in communities of any size , 1 in the county, branch libraries will be maintained. The American Library Association, .. with its 4.00.'> active librarian members and its 40 years of practical functioning, is in a position to know the needs of the country and in tlie fight for wider knowledge is a force to be i reckoned with. P(?A/vi>niii /? "? 1"c T/M* on ^ jlJit: i-iiii(Ug>;vi i .... , expenditure of $2/:iX).0()0. There will |s lie no drive or intensive campaign. The mo;>!>y will ho raised hy the libra- j b nans, li!>rary trustees and friends of : (j libraries. The movement for hotter j ^ citizens and a well rend population is i ? Ici I * "EOOKS FOR EVERYBODY!* z c Four Thousand Librarian Members of ?, the American Library As?ccir.tion a tn Nation-Wide Movement. j, Since the .rJv-nt of peace th^ American p Tjfl.rary Alexin':r>n hir; turned its effort ? from w<Jr wvrk into other channels. With r the benefit of its forty years of experience end th#? co-operation of its membership S of 4.000 active, librarians in a'! parts "f the United States, in ad lition ?o eontinuij.fr r-ortain v.-ir activities not tai:<m ever c by tho government. '"t proposes to pro- j n ote the development of the library sy.?.- ' terns thrci; vhout the country and to e:i- j s OMvrn.se tlv* reading habit in ; !! ways : Po."?5ih>A. The A. A. sivpli'il over I 7.000.0"? volumes Jo our liyht in men Inhere and overseas p.nd 0:1 board vessels, * and it has tie confidence and thv ad- jj r.ihatioii i/f the na-i-u b;i<-k <>f it in i:iaugurat'nj* its "Books for Kwry'.iody:" movement. 'I fir u oney to carry out tho J provisions of th<* eantpaijM will :i<?t be ! raised thrcuph an intensive <lr:v*?. but I wPl i,#. t>hLr ined by Hie librarians. library ! trusiys friends of libraries. \vhv j have enthusiastically j'i'-dtced their co- j \ oof*rn,'( n ia obtaining Lht> ncctsaary i! ^'.ypo.yjf). _ ^jj1 1. V .... V fu. i . K I v,.^ " . ' T ' ' ; i! i < . > - _ r~7i *"* " '* Vv . ' ' ? &.<il ^ ? -/?r' tir '* -# >/ ' >*" *1 &a '; :? *i? ? "V-4/*? ;/ "] (; - '*r>,r*\ * ^ ^ y ' 0>#,*T,-/TV < "'?* " H ciaiii. ..' ri.*'* <-5 '.'1. ^"^jj ?.o [1?^ ^gggggggggggg V'OT'CE OF FINAL SSTTUSSfEWT ( tv-*II make a final se'.ilement or he o~i:'.;o of Star, more G. I.ansrford n the Probate Court, for Newberry 'ou-.ty, S. C.. on J'ontb.y. the 28th lay of February, 102t, at 10 o'clock n the fcreroon and will immediately hrreafter ask tor my discharge as idmir.istratsr' of raid estate. All persons hol'diry claims ajrainst state of Stanmore G. I.ar.;rford. deeased. will present same duly attestd to the undersijmedv on or before Via OCiS rli'r i^i' r;v\"_ 1 01 J.* J. LANGP0FIT), Administrator. Newberry. S. C., Jan. 24, 1921. ANOTHER NEWBERRY CASE. I Just another report of a case in dewberry. Another typical case, kidney ailments relieved in Newber y with Doan's Kidney PilFs. 1 Mrs. B. L. Kyzer says: "A few rears ago over-work brought on kidiey trouble. My health was broken lown and my back and kidneys were weakened. Sharp pains went through tie and when I bent over to pick up nything, I could hardly straighten, levere aches seemed to pull rne own and made mv back feel heavy nd sore. Once in awhile, I got dizzy nd black specks came before my yes. I was tired all the time, even trhen I got up in' the morning, I ould hardly get around. My ankles rioated, my hands swelled and I had uch lieadaches and was so nervous, didn't know what to do. My kid;eys were weal; and' out of order rhen I finally read of Dcan's Kid;ey Pills. \ I got s supply at Way's rug1 storc^ and they relieved me at nee. My baek much stronger ,nd in a short I was entirely ured." ' GOc, at all dealers. Fcster-Milburn >o., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Subscribe to The ^erald and News Jews, $2.00 a year. RftHlion Packets Of FtAwp? Free B S V 0 "W 41 V v w? w ? '1 Yvre believe in flowers around the lomes of the South. T Flowers brighten ip the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who lave them. o We have fillerl more (ban a million rackets of seeds, "of beautiful yet easily grown flowePs to he given to our customers this spring for the jeautifying of their homes. Wouldn't you like to have five rackets of beautiful flowers free? rfiTT cAY (;KT THEM! Hastings* 1921 catalog is a 116-pagc handsomely Illustrated seed book with twenty beautiful pages showing the finest va ieties in their true natural colors. It is full of Helpful garden, flower and tarm information that is needed iv ivery home, and. too, the catalog tell3 *ou how to get these flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1921 catalog now. It is the fin-- t, most valuable and beau tiful seed book ever published, and rou will be mighty glad you've got it. There is no obligation to bay anything. Just ask for the catalog. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. GO NO FARTHER The Evidence is at Your Door. Newberry proof is what you want ,nd the statement of this highly reflected resident will banish all doubt: E. V. Dedmond, Player St., Newterry, says: "Some time ago I was own bad with kidney trouble. My >acfc Was lame and it seemed to ache 11 the time. My kidnej's were in a ad condition and I was bothered by heir too frequent action. I was uizy and at times, I could hardly stand r straighten up after stooping. Icrnings I could hardly get around .r.d I was in pretty bad shape. Hcarr.g of Doan's Kidney Pills, I nought orne at Way's Drug Store, and got elief right away. My back felt tronger and rny kidneys were in a tiuch better shape. Continued use jit irely cured me." Pripe GOc, at ail dealers. Don't imply a?:k for a kidney remedy?get )oar/s Iildney Pills?the same that )edmoiid had. Fcster-Milburn Co., Ifgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. To break a cold take 66G.?Adv. BIDS INVITED. Tiio Highway Commissioners of vor>pivn "Sf'Tilfil UCi I \ i U U I - t \ \> 111 ? V. V v * ? ? >ii!s until Jan. 21, 1921, for the folr)v.*in?; ?upj'ili'?c. to delivered :il I ? I Nov.berry. S. C\, from time to tir.:?>. as !'e i for i?:> to April 1, i9?, a:u. in the approximate* amounts sliov.n : below. Only bids on al! items will i;o; %-rw./. i -.-n.! t f to J (t :i VVJll'd f>( i 1 O ; - , I the lowest responsinlc hinder. K..('h' to r;\}jc-L any nil Mds. ;;00 Jiurbcls fa-d ; !?>0 5o:-:cor::. ! ent Horn 111 cloth, i 2" -.-.v.ro ruolasfc-r. ir. cans.j ! ' !r. f i: .::\:inp coi:cc\ 10 x ' ' No. I Timotliy hay. po:;n:!s /. t 1 v?:/ * I 1 Ov .'Oi: \'!s v '? bate::. i ! bu-bel.: ' . i 200 y-cfrtb silt. | 1 casr cooking so da. . CO bushels lv.wai. 2 cases salmon. j ; 2 cases tripo. i 100 poundj I'rown Mule chewing; jtobacco. i 130 pounds granulated sugar, i 100 pounds ham. | 50 pounds compound lard, j 25 pair? work >hccs. 5 kc?o nails, 4Cs and (>Ue. N 10 suits of heavy under wear. 4 dozen pairs heavy 'work cocks. 1 dozen boxes 5 cent pepper. GEO. P. EOULWARE. Chairman Highway Commissioners of Newberry County. Separate scaled bids invited for ! COO,000 feet lmber, white and post | oak and "long leaf heart pine, to be I delivered at the mills. GEO. P. BOULWARE, ; Chairman Highway Commissioners ' of Ne^evrv County. | 1-11-14-18-ot. TAX RETURNS. j I, or an authorized agont, will he at: the following places nan;5tl below fori the purpose of taking tax returns of { personal property for the iiscai year 1921: Whitmire, Tuesday, January 4. Glenn-Lowry, Wednesday, Janiuary 5. Kinards, Thursday, January 6. Longshores, Friday, January 7. Channels, Monday, January 10. ! P. N. Boozer's store, Tuesday, Jan-! uary 11. i Silverstreet, Wednesday, January, 12. I : St. Lukes, Thursday, January 13. i O'Neail, Friday, January 14. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, | January 17. and IS. | Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan-1 juary 19. Jolly Street, Thursday, January! 120. Pomr.rla, Friday, January 21. j Giymphvilie, Monday, January 24.! J. L. Crooks' store, Tuesday, Jan-? uary 25. 1 Fealvi V/ednesday, January 2G. Maybinton, Thursday, January 27. i And in the auditor's office in the I court house until February 20, alter which dale 50 per cent, penalty will (t-e added. - The law requires a tax on ail notes | I and mortgages and moneys. j There is a capitation tax on all j d"ogs of one dollar and twenty-five i. j cents. , i - All maid persons between the.ages4 of twenty-one and sixty years are ( it "*Tir,rrr,3iu \rv rr j.gmnj*.'ua 'rr. ! " i 'HP" 1 \! II I fiT t& I laMa ' 1. 1 r . m.-v?ae%jo <y?r;o?i." ^ l 1 ' I ' V" . ' / it ' 1' . 11 i i I I ! i if 'W W W iJ je ' , iSenmt j ^ i "Friends, the *-i /rv rj ? iH tr* r? o 1 the only ones i more easily d 1 many others* * ! some of us. y I by our idfesie pride, and foi and from toe K in* rv 4- tT\ ?i <"> rt /*" CdiSiiUi. CQ8C <L I abatement." New! ! | b. c, Matthews, President. State. Coun !' Memhsi j ! ?nwi',l ??> iiJiauL ? UV r.;'.!e t"> piy a poll tax cf one dollar j u , . otherwise exempt. Persons i rL exemption :fror.i poll tax on j pry.- iei:i:;*s certificate should .recure J _;s: ilicate of recent date. . .!! n-tile persons between the ages of iand "jO years are liable to pay ; ??.<! l:\K of s;\* dollars, except !?o ? : . i i incorporated towr.s .-it ;iiul should make return of ; ; rJ.r. ! ' :i persons owning property in :;v> t!?ar- one heol district. will he j'v.t: i! > ret urn in op eh v\-t as 'h.* tax are r.uule up i>y school disi. ins in: lead ol townships. lie cnro'ul to s whether you have -;oa;:hf; or sola ;-c-ai estate, dur-, ing the; year "L'O. J. U. It ALF.A CRE, j County Auditor. ?????Mac?I? ~ II III* MM? i ! Attractive 1 -3 1 m the SOIIieEEM RAI | Through Pullman Se; 5 Cities and Reso Winter Tourist Tickets on Apr:! 30, 1921. Final Southern Railway Syst i T ^ f ?> ti n c* 4 JLIlAUIlifaiifli CLO i may be secured u] nearest Tic ' s. District X * I WOOD &AVm ] Do not forget that when you bi !! chine, cut of which you have seer with Bosch Magneto, and which This machine is also controlled by prevents stopping of Engine ev Saw. And last but not least this the machines that are not equipp not have Lever Control. COLUMBIA SUP S23 West Gervais St. ill J ^ z**?juuxx.-~r^j 11 mi m >? / ill ' *fi Yi 2? '' %J 10 *T$ nin Franhlit tl Gf Li X0 <U U w ? W> Iiy wu taxes are mdee* aid by the Gove we had to pa & < ? J* in ?uo and much;more Ne are taxed tv? ssj three times jr times asmuef sfi taxes the c< >r deliver us, by i in ! C terry, South Car T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. Ay and City r Federal Reserve 1 * I ' ?. NOTICE. Whereas, stock certificate 163 in the Peoples National Bank of Prosperity, South Carolina, for one share of stock, which said certificate is the nroueitv of ihe undersigned, has been los*.: Mc-iicv ?; ri oy divert that the undo1 . "fK-11 will apply to the Peoples Natior.ai Bar.k of Prosperity, South Carolina, o:; January 17, 1921, for a new* certificate of stock to be issued r* lieu of the above certificate, which h::s been lost. (Signed) Mrs. S. S. Tillman, Trenton, S. C. Trenton, S. C., Nov. 30, 1920. 6?G jreafcr. ?. cold quicker than o*jy ro-nc.dy wc know.?Adv. * inter Resorts South :ed by the [WAY SYSTEM ' . ' f rvice to the Principal res of the South Sale October i, 1920 to ) limit May 31, 1S21? J em Dining Car Service ( , ? Pares and schedules pon application to :ket Agent. H. McLEAN, ^ : Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. r f r lii k JG MACHINE , ^ iy our Type "W" Drag Saw ma1 in the paper, that you buy one > ooilo -f at* aVir.nf S/lO.flO. I J.VJL Mft/VMW T ? ~ ? lever and Friction Clutch, which ery time you wish to stop the machine sells for no more than >ed with Bosch Magneto, and do ( \ PLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C. 5 " f ' ' ? : r ' ' 7 ? i4go ^ ?v i 5atd : i very heavy mment were K* vr at/T\ i rrl> 4" i J C) WC iiUglli 5ist we have l j grievous to ?ice as much as much by . 11.. I uy UUI i\Jiiy2 ommissioners allowing an I ! Ill | || I I olina W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. * Depository System ??