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1 GOETHE HERO OF ROMANCE j Minor Love Affair That Figured in tho Life of Germany's Most Famous Man of Letters. Goethe, famous man of lowers, once j (V /?<* ?i mi/l<iiD. v JV1VU u [UCll.V JI 11 rt" Ullf ? (. ?l mni'iaaged merchant, Peter Anion lUvntano, : who sold cheese and herrings. Uoelhe, always careless ot." custom i and tradition, went -often to the iiivntano home. It did not take him long to discover that the lovely Mnxirnili- j ane was extremely unhappy, and lie i *15/1 *vKof tr\ I *liw mu llt^ Vl'lliVI l" '?> ? ' -. j He romped with her step-children, and i i he played a bass viol at fatally con- j ' cert*. ! Both were younger than Brentano, j and hoth were palpably bored by ! his merchant friends and their talk ; of sales .-'id profits. I At first Brentano was delighted to ' liave Goethe come to the house, j His visits iti?<]p Msiximiliane happy, | and lliat pleastn! tlie husband, who had grieved when he saw his wife smile so seldom. Rut he grew suspicious. He counseled Maximiliane to see Goethe less often, and there were violent scenes in the houseI ' hold. Goethe sided with the young wife, and continued to call frequentv ly. Brentano could not conceal his i wrath and his flaming jealqusy. He upbraided them, and there were "rerrible moments." Goethe finally rushed awav in . anirer from the house, determined never to be etnl#ro:Ie<l in such quarrels again. He plunged into , the writing of "Wer- j , , ther," and Maxirailiane passed out of i his life. BIRD THAT LOCKS ITS NEST " i Central American Wren Takes Par- j ticuSar Care That Its Eggs Shall Nrtt R* Harmcrf. ] In Central America are many strange birds with stranger habits, but probably none is more interesting than a little brown wren which may be seen along the roadsides or on fences. This little bird, about the size of a ! canary, builds a nest out of all pro- j portion to its apparent needs. He se- ! lects a small tree with horizontal branches growing close together. nf tha hranrhPS lip InYS ? ? --- I sticks fastened together with tough j fiber until a platform about six . feet ! long by two feet wide is'constructed, j On the end of this platform nearest J the tree trunk he then builds a huge : dome-shaped nest a foot or so high, j with thick sides of interwoven thorns, j A covered passageway is then made j ' / from the nest to the end of. the plat- j form in as crooked a manner as pos- j sfble. Across the outer end as well as ! at snurt ntitri vai? iiivug mc ???. j this tunnel arc placed cunning little i fences of thorns, with just enough j space for the owners to pass through. | On going out this opening is closed I by the owner by placing thorns across j i the gateway, and thus the safety of j eggs or young is assured. Use for Fire-Killed Timber. Prejudice exists in certain quarters \ against the use of timber cut from j iiotwl trpps: nml shmp nnrehnse snoei- i flcations insist that only timber cut j from live trees will be acceptable. As a matter of fact wfc>n sound dead trees are sawed into lumber and the weathered or charred outside is cut away, j there is no method known to the Unit- j ed States forest products laboratory j # ' by which the lumber can be distin- . guished from that cut from live trees, except that the lumber from dead trees may be partly seasoned when sawed. All the information available at the laboratory indicates that timber cut from insect or fire-killed trees is just as good for any structural purpose as that cut from live trees of similar quality, providing the wood has not been subsequently iftjured by decay or further insect attack. _ ~~ Ben Franklin, Reformer. Like many of us today, Franklin was no churchgoer, hut firmly believed In the desirability of other people's attendance at public worship. In the goodness of his heart, however. - he was desirous of making the Church of England's morning service less onerous to the faithful. So, while representing the Colonies in Kngland. he proceeded to abridge the Book of Common I'rayer! He was assisted in the task by an English crony, the once notorious Lord De Spencer. The whole episode reminds us of the day when, as a small boy, lie suggested to his astonished parent that much tiuie and trouble might be saved If grace were said over the whole family pork-barrel at once.?Asa Don Dickinson in the New York Times. i ' . Biblical Error. The following irern was sent to rhe London Morning Post by a correspondent, who says '-e had found ir in 4 a private letter written by Charles Dickens: "The story is -shout a little ! boy to whom lhe news had been bro- j ken by his mother that he was to have ! a French governess. Dickens tells It j ii?i t i.:? ..i.> UIU.>. -Aiicr icaniii^ 111.-% |n iiiiijf iiiur | cheek against the window glass in a j dreary little way. for some minutes, he j looked around and Inquired in a general way. :ind not as if it had any special application, whether she didn't think "that the tower of Babel wag a j great mistake altogether.*"" 7 7~~ - to It. "In former times the man who lived a small town saw little of life." "Ard uow." the same film*. go everyirJ??;^Laa^lle_Cotiri^J?wiia2. WOMAN BEGAN LONG DiSFUTS C Shakerpcare-Eaeon Co:-, trove rsy Had = Its Origin in 3co!< Published by American Author. The l??!j^-?lrawn-out. controversy ovor the authorship of the Shakespearean r lit MI 1 I V'i I?1U lit il ? V IIIUimi Mr " l?ook written l?y an American vv<man, Delia Kacon, a native of Tallinadpre. ' (>.. wit it a preface wriricn l>y Iht I friend, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Sno was < a woman of iniense application and capacity for esoteric study' :>nd !:?*r 1 book v. as the product of a lifetime '? spent in the feverish pursuit of her I hobby. I lor book was entitle:! "The i Philosophy of the I'lays <?f Shake- <i speare Unfolded," copies of which .".re now-rare, as it has loii? been out of ii print. ; o The hook is written in a very laberi- v ous style, difficult to read. Some of V the sentences are three to four hun- ; t dred words long, but the entfrc work t shows evidences of intense study of ithe works of the poet ami a masterly s knowledge of the history of Shake- s speare's period. I " The intense obsession with winch j h she pursued her theories brought her h life to a tragic end. Becoming con- v viwed that Shakespeare's secret was F hidden in liis tomb at Stratford, she <* went t ? reside there to confirm her re- r searches. She was found one mid- fl night at the tomb, muttering incoher- t i ently, and evidently making preparations to open the tomb in search of t concealed manuscripts which she be- ii lieved had been interred with the body 1. of the poet, beneath the cryptic in- 1 script ion, tioou menu, i<?r .testis c sake forbear to di? the hones inclosed : here." She was removed to an asylum, c DAZZLED OLD LONDON TOWN 'i Becky Wells, Beautiful Mndcap, Wall- ?< i/.. 01 - n...:.- ? u^ rvnuwn v^ncuactcr uuimy Reign of George HI. ' i Becky Wells, beautiful English actress, journalist and author, was born v in 1759, married at eighteen, and a y few months later saw her husband de- ii sert her for her bridesmaid. She 1 went to London and won success by her heautv when she went on the 'r stage. She took up with Kdwn.V! Top- t ham, au eccentric, and they estab- f lished a newspaper that thrived en " scandal. t Becky took to wearing furs in sum- t mer and muslins in winter, which per- f haps stamps her as a woman in ad- I) vance of her age. She hired hackney v coaclies to drive her to Oxford or Cambridge for her health, and her ? vagaries wore the talk of tne town. ; < She imagined that she was irresisti- < ble and took it into her head to in- i p fatuate George III. the dull king t, whose only redeeming virtue was hi? f apparent faithfulness to his wife. She h was thrown finto jail by'her creditors, 1 and there she infatuated a,Moor, son h of the prime minister of Morocco, who !< had been sent to prison for contempt v of court. They wore wedded in jail with festivities th:'.t lasted a week and which cost the bridegroom -Si-VvJO. 3lor r husband, Joseph Sumbel, then secured ji his release by paying his brother $.*>0.-: v> 000 and he also paid Becky's creditors and took her with him. i Tricking Fate. J j Every Hindoo iuust have a son to :i perform tlie proper rites in his behalf r so that he may he released from pur- j h jrntory after death, says Asia Mai:a- j ii zine. Especially cursed, therefore, is s ?>/-> if ic lu? cniilncc Ortu *i such, a Brahmin, propitiated the croc] ' Vishu and obtained a boon, lie asked I t for a son, but, since a son was not In I u. the man's fate, Vishu refused. Twice j :i this happened, but the third tune the j t Brahmin asked that his merriments ' r might be shared by gods and men j U alike. This was granted, lie- then j < went home. locked his door and, with ' !i his wife, began to sing and dance, I Thereupon, all the gods and men. l?y j <i the terms of the boon, were compelled j f to sins: and dance with him, and the i * J business of the .universe was brought j to a standstill. "Stop," begged the i gcds. "only wiumi you grant me aj son." answered the l'.rahmin. Ant! hp ! had his way. c Plant Carc. j ji The room ii: which p;dm>: and gerc- J -A niums are kept should not he allowed j s to get cooler than or -h"> degrees. j v The palm should he placed in ;j part- j j; ly shaded sjxit, but never where it may 1 come in contact with gas or <*old i :i draughts. It should ncvt-r l>?? ; t: in tile direet rays of the sua. The j f; leave** should occasionally i?e spotted j < with fislioil soap and warm wa:er. Ir j s should not he too well watered, and j a perfect drainage is necessary i<? sue- j y cessful culture. The geranium noaires j < plenty of s::niiglit and its roots should j he kept moist. It should be sprayed I with tepid water occasionally t?> keep tht? foliage bright a:td given and pre- j vent dust from io?lui:i? on the leaves. ! I! Seeking a Paragon. j "Here's :i:i auverii. ?*ni^ut f??r a J iwife." j "She must in* young, rich ami a? | ^ tifllI. I SUl?J?OS4??" j }: "Xo. 1 >nc ?h<? ~ \;:iireiiiHiis arc :iI- j < most us har'i i<? meet. The advertise- :: ment sj-^fies that she must !>e 'un- j 1< <ie- .: fy, immune from the m:>vios!i; ?ril broken.' " ? l>irminirh:>m I s Age-Herald. :: Divergent. View?. Girl (watching aeronaut)??!Ij, I'd i hate to be coining down with that I 'i parachute. Mere Man?I'd hate to hs coiuiug* f aoirn without it-rrChaparrai. i <? j :if'i I V 'V T{\ >'1 Y-'T *i?r<nl i i it . i ?. i i. i ! i i ? <-J ' 5r ciir. Is !y zi See : D\:r ~ the ! O'-iiij Gi v i C i"i C i 3 C l * 0 w'I i% i tlC 33. wri!? ! :: s-tvp v.v.h ]v;;( i! nu iii;<!*' * 11:!: ?v -> .w! a a I S. ;umI. ?'<> 11: ? 1 t i :* - v 1:?; t;" !i ; il"* 11:::; ? ! :.! :?> ; J. t i?1 ill!' \\; j? ;>f 1}??? Ili.uh;. i < !'iiijiuiii< ii.V li;;:'! *h*s r:?'i <v>i !c wiili tiiiit* tiiialii'iu ? !.: >> c Yi> !!i:ii ;ljij iii' ?/ ::!:*v?:y;;is.'. .MI-i; ;s !. vot" ::0:i! > :? I'll!I C\* IP; ! i-:( j:- ::1*1* :;3:ci- i l.ti'i?? : j?iy r.'-'i > !< -tj;*? lose : of ilicir jriaamr. icviia-ncc; i ii" ! ! :ii wit'i llu-m. A prt\v!:' -h v.v have wr* I i) lite <];:;?liulit. wrt.dih::: l< with ail 1 ill* is >: ;jI?m' in :i < "lain ay. <*::t?:i y aiV^r i laturv r-i!vii?>n. Our ><n :n> j III' liv:.i A?l<] 1 ! }:. sll'itlciiy. j iu? tlcasl <.r I 'if; that r. 11'--t:ip > j i.c:'c:\> <tWi" !: V - j h< :;i ;t so'.::;-! s!,?. ; ] eit'os in fjuiio ;??;'?! v .:y. in j n<? Hash. A ^iJvnu' v.lii'.* Siu'ht j j ;iis 1^5.51 inn:;.] ':p;.n t!:-< l.r::iis ::nn i :is rovt-aiiM! i3u v<? ;i <?.n*--:! L'hicli wo h:l?? no I:;!ci:riir . 'i :!" ] irtK'o'.-cs of arrlv!:;.^ ::j it::rc ;i !; "1 j l::s]:{i'r. TIw <'I:vrv?>v:inf 1 -i*:r*i: Inr- j f?:rN!pre<l rivnlr Aii?I-n! jrttin :r will !>; to !><. ri;:iit. ! fTc o>.|uMiii'ist soluiissn. Mejiiovv. |no. is j:<c;jlinrly !co."n 5r. j he ji!ic!i<-cs,I;'>j we ?i fc'ir ; I) t!ul A i i Ci)':vViJ.n ! ; ('('II SV.ept fn.IM !i'<* m : i;j Iti ::'' ] mnrs of ;i; hodv : ;:<? :? ; i oil I fr'i's :mv sii;cr ;il:: r!y rt'stfl: llivro i r;? I)i") JiuNt's t<> -?!i>sJl!I*:? ;ir<i j on>7'|<u:>- im?w<vr is ;;r work v/i*i:!n us\ j * "HAT LUCKY HABBIT'S FOOT j | . 1 Lie Freei;rod Only Une'er Ce:La?; j 'Circumstances if t!:e Cheirn Is te Have Power. You havo i!i:?l?n:l;!o??I.v hoard ; fearing :i rabbit's loot for iwk. 1 ><> ou what is the siy;:ii.< a;nv o;' i t, whore it is to can-it:^. ami why : t is lucky? Well. here it is: "The ra.b!>it's f;>ot is os;o;?::K'd & oworfal talisman to bring gocd j'cr line to tli*1 wearer and jjjiin roni all dangers," says an ?nth.vrity. : As this heHef is more or Ii'ns <*o*3?j::<??liioujrliout the South it may he we!! f> slate how the chnrni is juvpaivo. <;r the 1?< iivfit of those who wish to j e ]t <>:i the royal ro:itl io health, ! ucnllii and prosperity. "It iiH'st be the left hind foot of a ! raveyard rahhit. and is one auuht i;i a graveyard, o;;" apinred under the pv.ilow.s would ; trohaWy answer ;is well. Tt must ]--c \ ;dcen at the midnlcrhr hour and the ! ;)ot amputated. The l'oor. nr..si then j e carried secretly in i!:?? po.'-h-'t i:::fH y oJianee the owner happens a ollow stump in which water col- : 1 from recent rains. The f?i::t is ; hen dipped liiree times into this wapr and the charm is complete. "Anion;: the nepmes ami uneduated whites of the South the renuted ! io.ssess.->r of this pore::t tuli? is a! ; lice feared and respected." Silk Cultivation in Chin?.. That iiie secret of the silkworm was eaioii<!y guarded is well know;!, and 1 ! ;:<!:iioa is told of a Chine-" ?:*i iess who tried to import the inserts mo the country whither sin- was ?<>nir. Certainly it seems proi.t:i5;]?? that iii; m:ikinir wns known :;s lonir :r;o ! s 2K0M }I. <\. when Emperor Chin ; s<?!!tr, to whom is :iscri!-*<?ti iho invc::- j ion of ihe plow, s;:i(i to have h- i it!i the In?r of imiMM*rry u?V'S. 1 n<! his sucvs'sor, Ifonis-ii. ' o his wifo 1 lit* invesii^ath n i;:to the t\:iri;;lt of th<' silkworms, in tho yur ; 15. C. Certainly her work was s:i? rssfit!. :ii!t! lu-r iiiinii' to Ihis day is < !;! in 1?:'i honor, :ni em-oar^menl : .? lilosr V.';|S>. !!i:c i,m i>'U M I'll!, !<*vot?> Ilic-ir timo to the < aru of any i orm of lnvr>ti^;!lion work. J !'sheritarscs of Insanity. Acooniinir !o Kt-ivr, i f a I:a'!L.'?* lunaJic asylum In Uom- ! i:ji!:. Snciiiiiy. win m tr:i:iniit{;*<], c*eUis at ::ii o::r!h*i* auv in <':;< !: ::{?? - ; v-s.-ivc ;i .i>. L'.ii) j-.;i;*s o! , i iin* .)<>!?; M:!i o, :r.;' i i;!! ; 11 IV!'. < * I?*: I / ?soi:i;;J ion. 1 j:*in;_r. j. <*:* cvju of the -j*;*I*:ir ioun-'l to liavo liar! tl.'i'ir f.r . iie'c of insanity 1 ?* I*<i:*i* iin? if v. <*n!y-fhY\ :t < ?i?i*i* >:; i ::r <*<Mitr*.-r11!:i* ifi: :v:!rs. Mot jw?,rs ! 11-<J::I! !<-'i ! .!!< !: I itllicrs. ;tiul < ;!!:.-iitn*-: ;nv ofl<-:> than :iv: ;-!so i ::iv af:\v"U??l :.i . ti:"'.;!. tii ! of i;a1 ;:;i ti; r in- , < i;!:< " ? <?:?i.*- !?i:ij i: : ;> ' :?^es of :ir i:i-:?;:ity. The World in S.cnc. At S'l'.'r'I ill 11!i* 1 i*- ;; '*OTicmt? ' ioi :tI ivpivx: :i!:i? Is-n i i!." ;. ! ? > !.' i?.;;.. I. il.'iii i:: ? i?i;i o! ijj t?L?:? ?* rcsjsr*"! f:?s* thr *:! , c;vti"*n ill vtY.-'.:. .< .-.-i I ; r : ^\ t-:5: - " lniis. .re 1 i in\ v: is;.? ? ;:. {i! s; < r: I i".; is;; ; i; ... i' : *. ii:i :?it ! ;' ill-- si:*' >- :;i i ..i . . ?>{' i\\ <> ! ? ; ! : l*:ii?*?. I<> i::!:<! I iriv i n!'ikiu's. I!h ji "<ri *; ; :*?] i<> t!i 'naive town lav ;: !:< (; i;; :j?11o <>n cvt-ry i-:iri <>.' . 4,\Yi at was jiivny \vc:ii:.?i lit; lo \ >' J., ImliV" "y.h? vas T.'iiiiii: i:u* ;?uf vuis'u *>r itw. my ? lOu.avii1? Oc/iiii?r-J Jului<i< '' ' h* .... UL ... ?.v; .VtfcVl ; i ? 7-- r? ti?1 ^ f -- - ? " .- ; - "; > { - ] ?j <*- a- ... , .J-?. . -, M '5 :' * : ?\ c:Y . ;: M is t : i - < ?r; r: I : :>rc - ^ , i'l vim ;;* h i S :.V ' stIcr Th0 ffecls ?;,a ??*1 j gsg cjscr. icd store tea or. the [.' ; r;: ; - < : \-5GU.-, an;: ;. >} " ' pvoz-.'. . :.i r-: > ; fc S **.* important. "Tho only gjf re nil ; S .&*& - ^ cicoS ' Bill :: 3 v.- -; ! As /, a & :* >i U-Ji "?. : r^rrnpr K? *1 r: i * 1 ' C*. r,..7 ra k:! "il/ iioiiiclnc is &: ? ? '.*: U! < - -- :v t v - - r r' <t."g > ?* ' r*Ti j '1 'rn ! 85 kt " 1 ? ^ ! ~*i ! - 4 : rV t~"J L !: : ... v: ? \J : \ rJ ig R^B >,*sf :r> fi r-. TV :?* P| felp# t:-; . K1;:.;; | IL " r ' - ? . . ; ;; i I V* E? IssD* u'^ai .'c ..cj ? &-V<c* <L* v fl ii i 3 : p; i'.'s i<** *. " 't%rnj i:! * "!.* (.J I..T1" K- 1. 1 it { S M never fouud anything that g??| P-J touches the i-pct, / 5 k- ';-Z' t$ !; f Draught. I take it ih brclion jg "y ("Cw ' J C-SLCT 2202.15. Por u. I '.'.'i ^'3 | ! Ii"1".'! I * ' "*. ! I ?'.'* - ^ $ ; cu -r.v.c: UI<*n'i rive ?oou ^ g? I j&S results. tflack-DrasgSit liver > {J; $' pj nreuicfsc in or.-- id taiio, cosy [ a |? IS ;::r" ; ' P i , r-H fa J-ra rsar ^;g: f; 1 drnjrgisi tcdnv?Acl: fcr ;? J ' * r *'< ; /rt I f-.'i i::'. : .;. u]xu Tliciford's?iliO ?.i6 a |[j OLly genuine. g?j| Go; it icJa~. kii'ifl Pe-3 -r? Eiai r:'."} ~ ~: *":' ~ s : '-ri 8 ( SaCml - I*/*."; . - .1 L..'m0 - J - *JuL. v. .* - *. t) ' ciTAifo;; of leti siij of ad- I & KIN!GT:;ATiO;I. S? I ; J o." So,..;: : y < J vj- ?iy \V. 1 . K .v.^ :?ulc jd;. c-: : v. r< , (!: 1 l'MUi?' E v.i i'? to ii'jii : cLLtrs of! M ; Aisl. ;; ?;f e:t"Lc a | fccfcs of John S. Ruif. deceased, isp ! :o :! . J t*:'e and j admonish all and singular the kiR-{H: S fi*er!i: .vs th ; said i,hrs: ?! S. ituji. .-a^ei!. 1 i i;.. t!.:y bo ;;:??! ?$ i npocr.r c.ici o i;u*, :;i me ( cv.Y:. ?*5 i PrVc?tc. to bn held at Nefs&erry, S.f| 0\. on ; c- .) y u-'. ne\l, | f?| !r,ftor pil !:;:;lh:n hereat 1! j! O'Ck ?k in . . fori nco . 'o Siiov/j ^ j (riven iir.dcr r.?v hand this Sth dayig i of Jciraarv Anno'Dom^i"l")21.. " (I W. F. EWA-8T, ? i X. C. 3 ' 9 ! CI TAT: OK <J:* -:7" f ii. i-i- 'Ul AL?-! J? mtostratic-nj !| The Clfi'.es o" South Cr. ;intv?Ccur.-'H j ty of Nev/berrj?By W:nF. Ewarc.|s j V, lu-v- ::r, .v . I u;a Tic.'Ien-! A ; jrn .??;([ . i>. : :!c:-' ?r.v?h hath'$>! 1::v.'z 10 :*.? i-> ?ViV~ithem Lit- >* tsvs c? Administration cf .;j>e Estate,1 ? jsii.I c;:? j cC /, ... .'.ere-/! , ? 1 hero arc, ihe cfovc. trr eUe and i 3 adnicnkh a!* and sir.;;ulai . the j [arc i and creditors of ths ?^id Z. V/.ig j.B denhaugh. gasea, thSo 1&cy te 2 and appear before ine, i.: the Court I Is of Probate, to be held at v?ev;fc3rry,|? IS. C., cn Tuesday, the 15:& day ci;|:% [hereof, at i! o'clock in the fore-lg ' *3 I j.-jj?:?, t'.'i c ii.'.y irr;y |y ; have. why the *..: ! administrationjS j rlit.ii!:? net be jTranled. . | g j\: V -.'!; ! .n 1 ' 1" si <lnyi a ! of January Ann? L'oniin! I r?-l. ; ' '. KV. ART, jg : ' 1 HaiHion Packets Of | p."* > ?-> 1 *rn I V3 f c.*.? ' /n iv ^ a rf ~ ;,rj FPP ! Fj < i'JL. - <_ w v? v J J H O O T\"e beliovo in flowers around the ft homos of tii'.! S-.'iiu!. Fio .>* : ? brighten >j up tiio hoiiio sunvair.di*:;.^ and gi/o ^ pleasure a.ad s.'-lisiucliun to Huso who :|l 2J We have filled more thr.n a million 1 psckols of (;L beuutii!:! ?r? easily grown t'lto bo given to 55 oi:r customers this spring for tliejM bv ot tiieir ?ionics. Wouldn't yen like Jo have five i & packets of b flowers fres?|8 YOU CAX CI.": rilFAll Hastings' ft ji/Jl catalog is a llS-page handsomely jg illusJrai-d :y.d book with twenty tt r ;?.! tiful }: . : '.i trowing ?:i<; va- f3 rieiies in their tree Jiamral colors. V3 it is ii of Ii'ful n. and li information that is needed i:i t v;.; >* ! : an;', too. !? ? t: ll.i w von I:o.v Jo ? th: :m 1'lower s. .Is a;> W ?o!r.tely free. fl Wr:: > i\,?- cur 11?J5 catalog : ov.% It g i."> i?i 'liHO t. most vaiaablc anci oeaii* ^ j tifiil book ever yuMh&rd. and a vn:i v.- ill ; v* idad you've ;-'OL it. *3 J i 0 J O * ? / i */1 ! ! , vI? '?/ . 1 \ i ij I \ \ u thins. '}* c si; for the catalog: ; i H. G. HAC'TJKGS CO., SL'EDGf.iZN, v| ATLANTA, GA. ft ~ ... <$ ' ' ' : i ? : )io. i<\ ' | f.:r the year ? ha:; bec-n 'oral*! saJ ii now of | in* - ...M ; ..=., g ?^:y 5 .^i9el| i . , ; .. . i . ' : ? .v. .. t . us it; ; . . ; .< ? * , ?" i ?' i!y tl.f :>ti h $ ' i i : . " )' . 1Ci \v*ill immediately jg i { i \ & m 7 in. i m ?%1 k 1 i*d i gjk y \4 I? $ & I &'"?? % XJM. ) I } J 5 j . The Herald and I { with The State comya } supply your home and | the next twelve month; i county and state uaix J 4 _ ?* ' News'need introduetio i irjt umy ouuui | whole world. Market i and all state news, wr I adapted to this soil an ! styles, patterns, house | our lady folks. A litei I the entire household. | Simply select your clu i remittance at once, i ] need not wait for it to |' fers and your subscvip I expiration. I 3 \ i \ The Herald and News | The State, Daily and i McCalls Magazine ..... ] Progressive Farmer I American Magazine . f i j j All for only I | 4 j The Herald and News j The State, Daily and I | Progressive Farmer ... t 1\ IT r\ ' 11 _ ~MT I iviCL'ciiis ivicigazine .... \ i ; All for only The Herald and News ! The State,-Daily and I S iff * T "V 1 Womans Home (jomp; c x j Progressive Fanner .. ] All for only i c; 3 1 Tho 1 lorald and Now? | The State, Daily and H Progressive Farmer .. 2 ! jj All for only The Herald ami NowlS. W. State I Prop'rosisvo Fanner .. j iVicCalis ! ? \ \ Ali for only | 2 I i I 1 The Herald and New; s ft. VV. state PiT)$>TO.Hsiv<> F:U !!!; ; .. I s 5 i j All for only I i | Thor-'e who wish to t; jj C<Ia1 I y, L v Ci lCJli Sliii0.cl,V ! the Sunday State an d | I orders today addrcssir S i f _c, _j-_ | -|rfiv ,,T, ? ?** -W..^ ? ^ % y % b*# f & t:< r? & -^x H ;.? \>\ .? t.? V. <? dfti 2& v^. *& Sj (i ' . ] ?: v< *;' i c f ( < i " i * XV O i * C? * t; J.-jl; v /* / 1 " i .1 ny c-l C o sum oi a, library table with s at a reduced rate ?r. Neither The S n. Full associated Carolina and the s, sports, finance, s rile it is news. A d climate. A lad keeping, in fact e ary monthly that v rP /-?n r.c;; U JL i I V v Vii i.' - V . J ? 1 7 (J J* J' _ i ! f* d oner Ironi t!!e 10 1 your subscriptior expire. Take adv; ition will extend fc I OFFER NO. 1 3unday OFFER NO. 2 i ) -< i sunciay OFFER NO. 3 Sunday anion OFFER NO 4 1; *"0 * -'! V K.iiv ctv GFFE&'NQ. 5 ) Or r 11.4-1 i\iU. 6 ) rvrc?w- vor*jr-v?jr ike advantage of ; State on clay of pi deduct $2.00 from i2' The Herald arid 5 f :;5 ?,;i : * :!* r j < -1 & : b'J ; k | ? ? n %? . \ k h fc w. & $ v. '.; : ?i ': ij VS| & &: ;*, .5 ^&?gz$ "ii :ivj c. .' ? r >*: ;-i i : . 11 il :J ; ^ j :sumate<l aiTan?cments ' % (/ fhpf w?U prshlp r?Q f"o I m ? L I H^V 1/ > T A 1 I v. 1 JL LV /?J I Lx. ' / V * * your reading- matter for f | '. All should take their j| tate or The Herald and || press news service gov- 1? United States, but the || ocial, uolitieal. religious If] : t-1 farm paper especially \% ies magazine, fashions, verything of interest to f| /ill brighten-atod interest || 3 simple and inexpensive. I] II owing and send in your i ? i is paid in advance you | mtage of one of these of- 11 >r one year from present j % iH ' i $ . i if 2j> 2.00 is 9.00 I im !i 1 / I A ;j * r*. 2 50 ? 'J i Nj - ii m.oo Ii $i3.qo '1 / 1 If $2.00 $| 9.00 (| 1.00 II 1.50 '$ i? 814.50 \i : $12,00 jjj i & i r.H fl Q 9 00 5 :i <i> o } a ::::::: ?o? !l 1.00 ;y 3 >Jj j $14.00 r;j , . , , . J . . A i*m V \J 5 '.'j HI m i i M $ 2.00 H1 . 1 t < I AA ? j ; p >1 . J $12.00- :|j . $51.00 : j i ^ * ttj J-?!' il j m 1 -'J) ' :1 4-*"y ' i '4 5 (*t $(?.oo il <*A f-p4 I . . . .< ->' I " if? 5 ? ? ns iT* I >';:.( ! \% l rU '!/ ') 1 /w. ?-M iSl . ?'t: "0 :f' * i j; ^ 7-1 ; & a ^ v * 1 ' t. i % .ny of those oilers buf r:; iblieation may leave off prices quoted. Send your \ A -1 " 1 : V News, Newberry, S. C. II I a 1 j B jjg w ,_.ir ; : ^ J