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soc All items for this column shoi | Miss Hortense Woodson, E CHARMING PARTIES M??rn%T * i ot iirnr 1/ uivilin la:j w lt.n Mrs. W. Thomas Harrell and Mrs. J. L. Welling were hostesses on Thursday afternoon and Friday morning at two very lovely parties. The handsome dwelling was adorned with numerous summer blossoms, which gave an added charm to the rooms. On Thursday afternoon the amusement was rook, ten tables being arranged for the players, and at the close of this pleasant period a refreshing ice course was served. Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Welling entertained'' their friends on Friday morning at seven tables of bridge and when cards had furnished their share of the morning's pleasures the hostesses serviced course of iced tea and sandwiches. ONCE-A-WEEK CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS BROWN. Mrs. Wm. T. Brown was hostess on Saturday afternoon for the Once-aWeek bridge club. Two tables were placed for the games and the home was decorated in masses of goldenglow. After the games the hostess served a delightful salad course. Those who were recipients of Mrs. Brown's hospitality on this occasion were: Mrs. R. H. Wrght, Mrs. Roy Summer, Mrs. L. G- Eskridge, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, Miss Sadie Goggans, Mrs. Lawson Goggans of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Dave Caldwell x of Columbia. : MRS. LAWSON GOGGANS HONOREE AT PARTY A very delightful social affair of j last week was the bridge party given on Thursday morning by Mrs. R. H. Wright and Mrs. L.' G. Eskridge at the home of the former. This affair was .given in compliment to Mrs. Lawson Goggans of Dallas, Texas, who is on a visit to relatives in Newberry. The home of Mrs. Wright iuf Caihoun . < V f- , street was made more' attractive, battle use of quantities of bright goldenglow. Three tables of bridge were played and at the close of the games a tempting luncheon was? served the guests. 4 Renwick-F ellers * A wedding of beautiful simplicity was that of Miss Margaret Renwick ind Mr. Henry T. Fellers, which was solemnized Thursday, August 4, 1921, at seven o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. A. Renwick. . The ceremony was performed in the receDtion hall in the midst of rela tives and friends of the young couple, j On either side of the improvised altar were white pedestals adorned with white roses and ferns, .bearing Cathedral candelabra which cast a soft glow over the lovely scene. As thd strains of Lohengrin's wedding march sounded, played hy Miss Mary Frances Jones, the bridal party entered. Miss Elizabeth Renwick, maid of honor, wore a dainty frock of blue organdie, and Miss Marion Jones, the bridesmaid, wore a pretty dress of pink organdie. Their costumos were completed by arm bouquets of pink roses. Mr. S. M. Derrick of Chapin acted as best man and Mr. Wnarh Rpnwick of Columbia was ? *??>?' groomsman. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Erwin Renwick, by l. whom she was given in marriage, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. The bride was becomingly gowned in white point d'esprit over satin and she carried a bouquet of ferns and white roses. Her veil was gracefully held k-it q t.inv band of nearls and ill pxaw v bride's roses. The impressive ceremony was performed by Dr. J. W. Carson, pastor of the A. R. P. church. After the ceremony a reception was given and a delightful salad course was served to the guests by Misses Mildred Renwick, Katherine Austin, Katherine and Sara Swittenberg and Mary Renwick. - Each guest received a miniature wedding bell as a souvenir of the occasion. The going-away costume of the bride was a coat suit of midnight blue with grey accessories. The cou PIS leiL iliuiicv.net i/v-ij ..._ mony for Charleston. In the~parlor, which was beautifully adorned with a profusion of pink flowers; the many gifts received by this popular couple were displayed. The out-of-door guests were Mrs. M. J. Moore of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lowden Brooks of Dyson, Mrs. W. T. Austin and daughters, Katherine and Mary, of Simpsonville, Mr. H. T. Renwick and Mr. J. R. Carlisle of Columbia, Mr. S. M. Derrick of Chapin and Mrs. T. A. Scarborough of Greenville. IETY uld be either sent or phoned to ditor, Phones Nos, 1 and 76 MRS. GOTWALD ENTERTAINS IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER Mrs. W. K. Gotwald entertained with a charming party on Tuesday afternoon at her attractive home on the College campus. The spacious rooms of the home were beautifully decorated for this event. In the different rooms the flowers used were marigolds and golden-glow, zinnias, and roses. Ten tables were arranged for rook and at the close of the games ice cream a la mode was served. MRS. EPPS ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. CRAIG Mrs. Geo. L. Epps entertained on Tuesday morning at her home in Boundary street in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Craig of Columbia. At this time bridge was played at five tables and at the close of the morning's pleasures delightful refreshments of iced tea and sandwiches were served. Several out-of-town guests were present including Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Lawson Goggan? of Dallas, Texas, Misses Sara and Annie Gary and Mrs. I Robert Smith of Kinards. LITTLE MISS CROMER ENTERTAINS FRIENDS On Wednesday afternoon little Miss Sara Cromer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cromer of 1325 Colj lege' street, was hostess to about 30 of her friends at a most enoyable rook party. The tables were placed on the veranda and attractive tally cards were used. After the games the hostess, assisted by little Miss Corona Counts and Mrs. Pope Connelly, served a dainty sweet course. In Honor of Mrs. Kinard Abbeville Press and Banner, 10th. Mrs. Eugene B. Gary had as her ?uest Mrs. John Kinard, of Newberry. Mrs. Gary gave a lovely luncheon | this morning inviting the following ladies to meet'-Mrs*.'Kinard: Mrs: Will White, Mrs. J. B. Kerr, Mrs. Thos. Estes, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs. G. T. Barnes, Mrs. J. F. Barnwell, Miss Maggie Latimer and Mrs., Wyatt Aiken. The luncheon was a lovely affair and the guests were charmed. with Mrs. Kinard. . ! Cozene-Chapman. Miss Esther Cozene and Mr. B. V. Chapman were married at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, by Dr. C.- A. Freed, pastor of the contracting parties, at ! the home of the bride, the residence | of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cousins. It was a quiet wedding, only immediate relatives of the bride and groom and a few invited friends being guests. The happy couple left the same night on the Cannon Ball train for a bridal tour, after having received a big send off from the depot by a large ! crowd of admiring friends in this community and elsewhere who wish them well all along life's journey.The bride has made herself popular in Newberry by her active work in the secretary's office of the chamber of commerce, and aaa teacher in the Sunday school of the Church of the Redeemer, as well as by her agreeable and pleasant manners. The bridegroom is a prominent citizen of Newberry, a well known lawyer, who, in addition to holding the responsible position of city recorder, is also Sunday school superintendent of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, thereby taking an active part in the nflPijjrc nf rhnrrh and state. Lonfir life and fulLof the best $at is good to B. V. Chapman and his attractive bride. ; Family Reunion Many hearts were made glad on Aug. 9th, 1921, when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Sr., of Kinards held a family reunion with a few invited friends, at their lovely home near Kinards. Never before had this home been such a scene of enjoyment. Some greeted each other for the first time in years. One can imagine their happy meeting?memories of childhood days were made fresh in the minds of the older people. The men busied themselves with talk and laughter on the cool and spacious porch, while the ladies chatted away in the lovely parlor and sitting room, v enjoying ?he ! music from the Edison. There was a place for the chldren, too?for they : were playing games and having lots | of fun under the pretty shady oaks. At 12 o'clock the call for dinner I i was heard. When two long tables j loaded with their burdens were spied, every one present forgot the old cry, ''hard times." Besides the delicious salads, sandwiches, fried chicken, * ' . >1 'pickles, cake, custards, pies and other .things, there was fine barbecued hash, ' I and meats, cooked by Mr. Asa John-; son of Kinards. All were glad to i know that two doctors were present, i !The long- tables were so bountifully j loaded that one could hardly tell that, ' any thing had been eaten after the j j crowd had finished. At the close of i | the 'dinner Master T. W. Smith, the j youngest child of the oldest nephew, I - + oml Mvc t w 1 [ ^ ix \ cr ci ?\j l *?i i uuu i.?A io. 11 . Smith, Sr., and presented Mr. Smith j with a pretty and useful walking stick. | The crowd was sorry when the af- ; ; ternoon came and each had to pro [ home. This happy couple?Mr.! Smith who has enjoyed life for the j past 73 years and Mrs. Smith for the past Go years?will never know the j pleasure they brought to so many | hearts. There is a place in every j f heart for them and they will never, j be forgotten. ' Those present who enjoyed the hos-; pitality of the dear couple were Mr. I and Mrs. B. S. Golden of Rison; Mrs. J Nan Wallace of Kinards; Mr. and,1 Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg of Newberry;! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Jr., of? Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith J1 and family of Kinards; Mr. and Mrs. ! W. P. Smith and family of Columbia; ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and son of Kinards; Mr. and Mrs. W. M Buford . of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. j" Workman and family of Clinton; Mr. j and Mrs. J. E. Senn and family of ' Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith ;an<3 family of Kinards;,Mr. and Mrs. ^ jMahon Smith of Laurens; Dr. and jMrs. T. W. Smith and son of New-'1 berry; Dr. T. H. Pope of Newberry^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family ) of Kinards; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wal-,' lace arid family of Kinards; Mr. and^ Mrs. Connor Campbell of Kinards;: Rev. and Mrs. Shealy and son of Ki- j nards; Mrs. Jam?s Epting and j daughter of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs.; C. C. Wallace of Abbeville; Mrs. H. | B. Wells of Newberry; Miss Hattie i' May Buford of Newberry; Miss Mattie Senn of Newberry; Messrs. Joelu .Smith, John Young and Rhett Miller 1 of Kinards. I > < I < Animals and Summer Heat V Charleston American. < | * Thousands of people in the United j States are fleeing from the heat of the sweltering cities and seeking the , cool breees which fan the summer resorts of the mountains and of the seashore. These are the people who! are fortunate in the possession of more of the goods of this world than j others. In the great cities of the j north the little children of the poor ? must seek the air 'of tenement roofs in order to escape death while the } pet dogs of the rich are taken to pa- j ilatial hotels to enjoy the breath of. the sea. t These of us who live in the less } crowded cities complain a great deal I^ about the summer's hea?. We permit c ourselves all kinds of summer Uixuries, but still we complain. We-give up strenuous work and lie for hours enjoying the cool comforts of home, but fo'rever we complain and fume about the misery of life and the burden of summer existence. - . < While we complain we never think of the poor old horses and mules, poorly fed, sadly ill used, which pass our doors every "day with burdens which thoughtless and cruel men . j 1 have placed upon them. We never j think of the thousands of animals ^ of every kind which suffer the tortures , of heat and which must suffer in silence. We never think how many dumb brutes in the world suffer each day because they lack proper food and ] water and fit places in which to sleep. During these warm days let us think a little of the dumb animals, j The faithful horses and mules have . to do their work in the winter. They know no rest from labor. Many of them never even hear a kind word. Many of them stagger daily in the ^ heat of the broiling noonday sun ( beneath the lashes ot drivers who should be in prison stripes. I If we should spend a litMe time in thinking about aiding tiie work of those who seek ;o mane the world a , better and kindlier place for mimals , we would find we would not complain . so much about our own ills. The following hot weather "don'ts" ifurnished by the Americai Humane ( association are interesting and time,Iy: 1 "Don't forget that your horse helps to earn your living. , j< * *n i "Don't forget tnat ne win repay you for his cost if you treat him right. "Don't stand him iu the sun when ; by moving across the street or around I the corner you can find shade. h 1 "Don't put the same load on him'< 1 i' when the thermometer is at 00 as you j, do when it is above the freezing'? point. |< "Don't fail to give him water at. < short intervals. j ( "Don't fail to bathe his head in col I' < i water. ' < "Don't ?'ive him whiskey unless advised by a veterinary surgeon. j "Don't take any yourself. Whis- i key heats the blood, and much of the J > abuses of animals are directly traceable to intemperance. "Don't fail to wash your horse's mouth out. ''Don't fail, if he shows si^ns of exhaustion, to <jive him an half hour's i est. "Don't fail, if heat exhaustion continues, to bathe his entire body with water. "Don't fail, in extreme cases, to apply ice to the head and ice water to the body, so as to reduce the temperature. "Don't lash your horse when he is doing the best he can. "Don't lash him at any time. He'll do better if you are kind to him. "Don't swear at him. Profanity isj offensive and never does anv good. j "Don't forget that a i. ;rse has; feelings like yourself and can feel either the lash of your whip or of j your tongue. "Don't forget that he is a faithful I servant if treated properly. "Don't hesitate about employing! A. - ~ V? A>?cn ! veterinary am wncn ^uui uuiot ohuyt^ signs of being sick: "Don't take advice from the man ' in the crowd who 'knows it all' and is \ always on hand. People who really, know are not very free to offer advice 1 unasked." i How It Works Exchange. Attorney Magco.i of Lacoon re-' gently had a collection against a' Chicago man, and the following re-' ply which he received is a classic: "For the following reasons I am. unable to send you the check you' lave asked for: "I have been held up, held down,1 sandbagged, walked on, flattened out' i I md squeezed; first by the government for federal war tax and excess pro-' its tax, Liberty Loan bonds, Thrift l stamps, capital stock tax, merchant's icense, merchants bond, auto tax and I 3y every society and organization :hat the mind of man can invent to j extract what I may or may not pos-j >ess, from the society of St. John the! Baptist, the G. A. R., the Women's1 Relief, the Navy League, the Red! 3r&ss, the Double Cross, the Chil-' i iren's home, the Dorcas society, the' Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A.,/the Boy I Scouts, the Jewish Relief and every: lospital and church in town. "The government has so governed my business that I don't know who >wns it. I am inspected, suspected,! examined, re-examined, informed,' misinformed, required and commended, so I don't know who I am, where [ am or why I am. All I know is that l am supposed 10 be an inexhaustible uipply of money for every known leed, desire or hope of the human ace; and because I will not sell what . have and go out and beg. borrow or ;teal money to give away I am talked .0, talked about; liecT about, held up, 1 1-- ?. ^ J Tlia nrilv 'obbeci ana neariy rumcu. eason I am clinging to life is the inline desire to see what in h?11 is. joining next." The Once Over j . PI. I. Philips, in the State. The whole matter affords an inter J . ? ? ?sting study for psychologists. Why,: lfter all, should not a woman with, ?r?er?limbs lacking all delicacy of contour and all beauty of shape and iesign wish to keep it a dark secret? Why should she, just to be in style, ,vear a skirt that would immediately let the whole world in on the fact :hat nature is, after all, far from tvonderful in many cases, and in most :ases actually malicious? + v si5 Even Edison has to give that one jP! r t- * "Do you think woman's place is in :he home?" a friend asked our old associate Ignatius Ir.nbadd the other iay as the pair rto*)d on the street' corner and watched the styles go by. I "Until they get sense enough to see j that short skirts is only for them as :an wear 'em I think the place of most of 'em is not only in the home, but in the darkest corner of it," de-! I ilared Ignatius with conviction. i i "And," he added a minute later,! :'\vhen I look around and see dames! who could get a position in opposi-' Lion to the Forepaugh fat lady any Jay toddling around in knee length varments I think a better place is a detention camp." And Ignatius spake a mouthful, as the saying gees. SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES UPPER CONFERENCE ; Sou. Chrstian Advocate, 11th. Newberry Methodism has organized for a training1 school for its Sunday' school.workers. This matter has been | ander advisement since the last ses-j ion of the Cokesbury district Sunday school conference. At four o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 31, a group ' :>f the Sundav school workers of the I vicinity met at Central Methodist ?hurch. They were called to order by Rev. 1). (iriffin, district superintendent of teacher training. Among those present were the followng folk: J Revs. J. L. Daniel. W. F. Gault, G. F.' j Clarkson and James Ellis; Sundaj school superintendents E. S. Boozei and C. H. Cannon; Mrs. oHrnsbv. a I | beginner department superintendent; |and Misses Eliza McCullough and I Lucia Epps. j A local board of managers was organized. C. H. Cannon, J. W. Wood, ,E. S Boozer, Miss Lucy Epps and one to be selected compose this board. C. | H. Cannon was made chairman. Miss i.Lucy i^pps, secretary, ine ionowing ! committees were named: Publicity, i3irs. R. D. Wright, chairman; Enrollment and Classification, Miss McjCullough; Arrangements committee to be named later. The school is scheduled fgor October 2-7. The Liso women of the MeKong valley, with their cowrie head dresses, are, perhaps, unique among the natives of these hillsides. TALES OF PIONEERS IN LAURENS COUNTY John Duncan, Robert Long and James Moseley Blazed Path in Wilderness xt i r\ : ;\ews arid courier. John Duncan came to Laurens county from Pennsylvania. He built the first cabin ever occupied by a white man in the territory now embraced within the boundary lines of the old county. It must have been a crude building;, constructed without nails, glass or boards. Most probably it was a crude pen of logs covered with boards rived from the giant oaks A'ith long poles laid the entire length of the roof on top of the boards to hold them in place. Oak pins were used where nails have, since that date, become necessary. It is a tact that all nails used as late as the Revolution of 1776 were made by hand in blacksmith shops. The floor of the cabin was doubtless made of large logs split in the center and the split surface hewn smooth. These huncheons were notched down on the under side of the sleepers, making a floor as substantial as could be constructed with timber. One end sought in the cc'.bins of these early settlers was to make them secure against the attacks of the Indians. John Duncan may have cut port holes through the great logs through which he might fire a trusty rifle if necessary to defend his home. This pioneer settled on a tributary of Enoree,. in what is now Jacks township, and the creek on which he built his cabin afterward took the name, Duncan's creek. This settlement was made certainly not later than 1775. Having no neighbors it is said a very friendly black bear paid him a visit one day soon after he had built his cabin. The bear walked in unheralded, viewed the surroundings for a few minutes and then beat a hasty retreat. The woods were then full of these animals and doubtless bruin's curiosity was aroused by so strange a sight as a settler's cabin, and therefore determined to iMiTACjIifynf a if Ill V COtigUUV IV* This isolated Pennsylvania Irishman could not long haye enjoyed the distinction of dwelling alone in the! forest, for Logan says that Pwobert: Long was among the first settlers of i the county and that he likewise livedj on Duncan's creek. Long was doubt- J less a carpenter, for the authority j whom I have just quoted, says: "Rob-; ert Long, one of the first settlers of Duncan's creek, in the.vicinity of the' Old Church, was one winter's night returning home through the swamps with several carpenter's toois on ms shoulder, when he heard behind him the familiar howl of a pack of wolves hunting in a body for their prey. Apprehending his danger he quickly threw down his tools and setting off," it is not said how fast, "did not cease i \ as to the pro] us. We ca kinds and of ITU r - - Newb tu run until he found himself safe ! within his own house.' Though Lo^an .'does not say ?o it is most probables! ; i that, contrary to well established Southern custom, he closed the door jquickly ifchind him. Such experience. ; was not uncommon with the earliest 'settlers. Two distinct species of the j wolf were found in the forests of upjper South Carolina, the black and Hie j ! tfray. The skin of the former was i most highly prized by the ( herokee ! because of its warm fur. The gray: 'wolf was more vicious, fiercer and I ; !hardier. They made their dens under? | the great rocks protruding from the i hillsides and became very trouble . some to the settlers, feastng; m the | winter on their hogs and cattle. The | | wolves, however, were rapidly exter-i j minated when the settlers began to; multiply. The government at Char-1 jleston in 169U, 1700 an 1786 enacted j laws looking to the destruction of the] :wolf and other wild animals. Boun ties were paid for their skins. The Cherokee Indians also cherished an ; inveterate hatred for, and a racial .'contempt for the wolf, not only bei cause of; its cowardice, but because | it was one of the greatest enemies to their favorite wild animal, the deer, j The hate which tn<? Cnerokees cherish- j ' ed for the wolf is enshrined in their j I ancient warwhoop, Echa-herro, "Slay I the Wolf." These rapacious animals gathered > in great packs in winter when food; became scarce and ran down any animal, or even man, whose trail they j nrl T -T f Via r\ v n x? Tirn c c /\ iivi^av 11 i/iit ?jLK;y w aa ju uuiui- : j tunate as to be caught it was vora-fj Iciously devoured with jaws like steel traps. | Such experiences as Robert Long: j ihad were not uncommon. Logan re-j cords another instance cf a man; chased by wolves. In this instance it i was James Mosely a pioneer on the i iPacolet, whose .cabin stood near! I I | ^CCPB??????B? !-r IMPROVEE SOUTHERN RAI A Complete Double Track I Une Hour and 1 en ivi AUGUSTA AND COU Effective Sunday, i I | Leaye Augusta Leave Aiken Leave Trenton Leave Batesburg . Leave Lexington Leave Columbia Leave Winnsboro Leave Chester T.pjive Rock Hill Leave Charlotte Arrive Washington Early morning connections mi Pittsburgh and all Western New The Augusta Special is famous Convenient side line connection Hi^li class coaches to Washir sleeping cars to New York. Dini Travel on the Southern Railwa; Call on Ticket Agents for ful tion.s, etc., or W. E. McGEE, Division Passenger Agent, 4 Columbia, S. C. I Ginners, Oil Mills and We have a large and well assor at present low prices. We only n Babbit, Belt Dressing, Belting, j Gaudy Ejectors, Flue Expander Gauges, Water Gauges, Engine G tors. Iron, .Lubricators, Packing i Puiioys, Wood Pulleys, Steel Shu kinds. We have anything that should 1 cry supply house. COLUMBIA i 823 Wast Gervais St. IMIIII HI I ??a? ??W??K????BM3?CWBK???3 MI Hflf Ml per materials to rrv a complete J JL the best makes. erry Lumb< Phone 56 KrindePs Shoals. Fie it is said, was r famous hunter and an experienced woodsman, and lived to become an intrepid scout in the service of the partisans from a hunt in which he had taken a small deer that he carried on his shoulder. The wolves got a scent cf the game and were soon showing on the trail of the hunter. He heard' them and knew that an effort must be made to save both himself and hideer. Turning a little from his patii he hastily sunk the carcass in a creel, and running some distance further, just had time to climb with his rif. into the branches of a post oak tr as the pack came up in full cry. J> was now too dark for him to use hh rifle with effect, and he silently watched them as they circled, incessantly yelping and barking around him. They bayed him in this manner all niffht. At the anDroach of day. however, their circle grew larger; and as soon as he could see through his sights, he singled out the leader of the troop and shot him. The rest instantly ran off to their den. Mosely was afterwards asked why he did not fire among them sooner. He replied that he was perfectly safe in the tree, but felt a sort of pride in waiting till daylight that he might pick off the leader and the largest of the gang. Perhaps there was another reason. I The Clothes We Clean I Press or repair speak for themselves. Our service is at I your command. I T RT AT One xm???m??a?ig?a?mmMMMBW-tr * in - ? > SERVICE LWAY SYSTEM ,ine Atlanta to Washington (inutes Quicker Time UMBIA TO NEW YORK August 14th, 1921- No. 32 Augusta Special No. 36 12:15 P. M. 12:20 P. M. 1:20 P.M. 2:07 P. M. .2:44 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 5:10 A. A1 4:40 P.M. 6:30 A.M. 5:39 P. M. 7:20 A. M. f, :22P.M. 8:05A.M. 7:25 P.M. 10:15A.M. 7:30 A. M. 11:00 P. M. uie at Washington for Buffalo, York and Pennsylvania points. > for regularity. is at junction points. 9 igton. Pullman Drawing room iig cars for all meals. y for convenience and comfort. 1 information, Pullman reservas. h. McLean, District Pass. Agent, Co1, imbia, S. C. 1 '? Machinery Operators! ted stock of Machinery Supplies lention a few of them: Rubber Belting, Leather Belting, s, Flue Cleaners, Fles, Steam overnors, Shaft Hangers, Injecill kinds. Pipe, Valves, Fittings, ftir.g, Pipe Tools, Wrenches all be found in a first class machin- | SUPPLY CU. Columbia, S. C. use call on line of all i ^BMiaMECb^C sr Co. t