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| GREAT IS COPIE Few FIsoape Shafts of Smal God of Love. Affection Has Been Well Dcscribcd a: a Specific Ailment; Also 2 Form of Madness. "Love is like measles." sniii r> well known novelist, "for nearly ?\*ery on* must go through ft." She might with equal truth hav< arl<led: "And like measles, it is a <ns ease, with its marked and ciisiin guished symptoms with varying peri ods of incubation and often with sen ous consequences." However sentimentalists may scoff love is beyond doubt a specific uis ease?"a fever, a ferment in the Wood' ?a fact which has been recognized bi writers of all ages. from Terence, whr wrote, "In love, in delirium." to Mrs E. B. Browning, who said. '"We catcl love and fevers In the vulgar way." Jts attack is sometimes instanta ceous. remarks a London Tit-Bit writ er. A truant curl, a sudden glanc< from a pair of merry eyes, the p?>u of pretty lips, a dimple that comes un< goes, the sudden music of a voice? and for many a man the deed is done John Leech succumbed hopeless^ at the sight of a pretty face in a l.on don street; a dainty figure see: through his telescope was Garibaldi's immediate undoing, a sudden showe: and a shared umbrella cost Waltei Scott his heart. Over most men the disease creep: msidiouslv. marked by varying bn recognizable symptoms?"a foolish so quence of disordered sentimentalities.* They have fits of moodiness and r.b straction and a "brooding, hangdog look." Tliev become unsociable and irri table?now almost hysterical in then hilarity, now plunged in an abyss o gloom. Their appetite fails; they lost flesh. In proximity to the loved one often act in a manner distressing t( themselves and idiotic to others. At ? word they will flame scarlet and unci incoherencies or imbecilities. The? will sit on their hats or put the sugaj tongs in the milk jug. Then, when at last the tortures o; <r>/?nhntinn art* over fln<! l he diseas< is in full swing, the whole world i: metamorphosed for them. This is the staple of delirium, it which they see glorious visions am move among phantoms. For then there is only one woman in all th< world. She is a queen, a goddess Her faults are virt'-e* her virtues divine. Her voice, though it he raucous a; that of raven, is sweetest music; hei face, her form, are the crown of fe male perfection. If they may not livi for her, all the boon they crave of th< ^? ?ll 1 AtfA/1 f r\ /I i c% f AV hpV gUUS ii> IU L?C WllVrttU IV This period of ecstasy may be lorn or short. Happy the man who sooi emerges from it into sanity, for tin other way disaster and tragedy He It was in this mood that HazJit glorified the "kitchen slavey" into ; divinity a 1 worshipped prostrate a her shrine, and it was in this moot that hundreds of men have close* great careers in tragedy, from Man Antony to Bouianger. who shot him self on his adored one's grave, But whatever tne symptoms, love is beyond all question, a disease am full of perils to its victim. It bLind: his eyes, paralyzes his judgment. I ?n<rf?r n madness, tlioutrh. UU iO HftV %% - 7 ? w , r fortunately, not always brief. No Wonder Folks Laughed. The sun was hiding somewhere Anyway, it was nowhere to he seer Little drops of rain splashed on th? window panes. Taking an umbrella from the rack ii the hall. Saxton Daggles made his wa; downtown to the office. "Is it my imagination or are per pie really turning round to look a me?" he muttered, as he crossed ore one street and walked down another The rain was coining down a Ii!tl faster now. People scurried away seeking shelter in neighboring do<>i ways. "Well, it isn't my imagination. i.?a? gles ejaculated to himself. "Anil pec pie are looking at me!'' "Darn it!" exclaimed Saxton I)a? gles crossly, for lie was stocking mak er by his profession. 'I'll find ou why they're all looking at me." And he asked, a laughing letter cai rier. "Is there anything about me tha would make people turn and stare? he asked. "Well, there's something above yo that inignr," rerurneu un* n-m-i wu rier. Looking up quickly, Saxton Patr^lo saw that he had been carrying a cm raised in the air instead of his un brella. the whole tinio and in a!! lh pouring rain. Looking down again he found it \va quite wet.?Detroit News. Canada's Mineral Production. The value of Canada's mineral pr. chorion lor 1021 i< ^3*ci:?ily ?>>timaio at $160,"i52.000. ThN is a consMoraW reduction from iliat of 1^20, when tli figures ver^ S227.S~?IVK)h. While ! certain ?!t'partments :l:e;v> was n f;j] in? off in production. due pnriially i business depression. <till there i< re; son for 1statement that ihe figures are due Jargelv t<> the nmrk> reduction in the price <?f minerals. T< ward itie ?*nd <?f The year ilie deinar fucanie more active; prices manife< ed a tendency to ri.se, arxl with ri gradual c'osorptlon of surplus stacks general improvement in business wj act&L ^ f .MARY" GRAHAM EQ/N'NSP. ??? .? COfYllCHT tr WlilinN NJVtfifU UNiCM s ?. .. . ?" ' ; THE CIVET-CATS i "It's all very fine to bo a Malayan - I Civet-Cot but to bo a common Civet-; ? ! Cat i< bettor," said the Civet-Cut. | "One would expect su<*h a speech ? j from you. wouldn't one?"' asked ilie - | Malayan Civet-Cat. - j "One might. I do n<>t know," said - | the Civet-Cat. - j "Of course," he added, "you are lik?* j me and your family is like my family ', I and our families are like each other - i and all the rest of it but still I am glad ; I am not you. j t "T oin <rlo/! vnji nron't tnr? <"ho > ' Malayan Civet-Cat, "for if yon were. j you would always be sorry you were j 1 | and that would be most mixing and ; upsetting. I - j "Of course you can't help but admit - J that I have large spots and that they 1 ; are actually larger than yours. f j "I have a stronger looking body and 1 i I am stronger too." j "You aren't as tine as I am." snid the Civet-Cat. "I am not too strong for I ^ ^ 1 1 1~ ' ! avuuiu mutvt? nit* n mix iwu^urnwi " ' ana not so refined as I now am. 1 i "I have large spots and my whole ? ] body is beautifully mrrked. I have a r i fine ring-streaked tail too. "I belong to the wildcat family and j i at the same time I look a little like ! * j a skunk. 1 j "All creatures wouldn't consider that ; [ j an honor but I d<>, l'<>r I consider the j { skunk a very handsome creature, i "And I have an odor which is some- j r | thing like the skunk's. Most creatures j wouldn't like that hut i do, on yes, i j do. If I didn't I would change niv perfume but I do like it. All Civet^ Cats do." i "Yes." said Mrs. Civet-Cat, "we all do. If we hadn't cared for The family perfume we wouldn't have clung to > l r? ? r I i : ! i "She Speaks the Truth." " if fr? /-.l-trr 1n 11? nil Hips;** I 41 Ul <1 11 > > M VU 11 IV/ iv - ? , years. j j "But we've appreciated it if others 4 j have not. Hut what do we care if they j have the had taste not to like it? It t j only shows what they are. or :it least ; what (.hey are not. They are not Civett Cats. That much is certain." j "I am a Spotted T^vnx," said the ani] nial in the pext cage in the zoo. "I . am beautiful and my spots make me . look so dressed up." "Ah. but you haven't any real family porfume such as we have," Mrs. Civet1 Cat remarked. < "She speaks the truth," said Mr. t Civet-Cat. "What is more you sound very fine i with your name of Spotted Lynx," said ! Mrs. Civet-Cat, "hut you are really i nothing inorc than a wildcat." >. j "I belong to the family," said the i. i Spotted Lynx, "and I admit it. And ! a j you also are of the oat family." I "Yes. but so different from jou." | i j Sirs. Civet-Cat answered. v I "There are many different creatures ; !n the she continued, "who have h fine sounding names, and who live here t } In this house, such as the Black rarar d<?xure and the African Ichneumon. a . ! very black animal from the Malay e i peninsula called the liear-Cat. ??r. as ! lie prefers to ho called, the P.inturonir. -- ! ''Then-' is the Suricate or SleuderJ Tailed Meerkat of South Africa. too. | "But they aren't as interesting as v.*e I sre. Xi?. not they. We have simple ' names. Folks know we belong to the i exeat ent family and civet "its are ! becoming more and more known. "Handsome ladies are wenrin.^ us j as coats and l'urs and muffs and as j decorati< as on their hats. t ; "They say that when our fur be? j comes damp or when they wear us * ?? - ; tfA.iOiAvi XI-A'TA 1 IH i IM' nri. Hriaiin . v- i -r. u eially generous with our family }>er.. i fume hut they're n<>t in the least apI preeiative. 'J'hey are very lacking in K ; thankfulness. e ! "Sri!!, they do us the honor t-> xrear ( us as a family and treat us as they q j would fax or seal or something nohle | and line and beautiful 'ike that. ,S ; ".\r.d if we give them of our perI v.. ,;v, Ir without extra ehariie oven it* They don't apjnv -into it tiioy unLriit to be g!ad we don't charge v *??r it." ,j j "I pi'.jijm sc." said Mr. Civ^t-Oat. "you e i tr? 1 k the honor of i???inir worn ie j ?s a fur for you know' that y;i are ? j saf" here in the zoo." y ('ivot-(*:ir made a me-owing ?" \ ??> ciniiv srrre<!. 1- I >*/-? 4-1-a Tun ?? Vli . ?.3. <1 "Look, daddy/* said a 15:lie oarD old. "I nuJled tiiis cms:all: ri^-i ii]> id ali l?y ui\ t- "Why, L>';. you a:v s'.rsaid his ie fa the*. aj "i gitvx I am. daddy. The whole us | world hud hold of the other end of it," |r) \ AW? GRAHAM BQNA'rP C 0"l ^'lT fi Tl-> U * < VlVjW.t V" -~i - * GEESE IN ZOO "If if were true. .ts s?>mc snv it is." 1 tlm African Sf?ur-\Yini:e?l <Jooso -:ii'!. "ih.-it ueose were so extremely l'ocJi.-h, j they woyMn't botiu r to brim; > ? ! many of i to the* /.oos, I am sure. I "Xow I . i) a yyjuse ami yet I am in the zoo. So tiiev can't tl:inU I am l ! so utterly ridiculous. "Deficit's, I have unusual tilings | about mo. All <>f us Mr. Geese. when j we're seeking our mates, fi^ht all the i other Mr. <Jeese that get in our way. "Wo have Ion:: spurs which are j quite sharp. hidden in our wind's and I wo get them out when they arc vej quired, and quite often they are needed for use by the young Mr. Geese, | "\\p want nie ?c k <mM | and we ti^iit t'?>r them and they fee) [ highly Mattered. i "To ho sure, it spoils them a iiltJ? ; hit but !lien wo cot what we want that way. ::m! that is extremely niep. That makes up for spoiling tlieni, quite, i quire." 4,We are here in the zoo, too." said | Mr. Kar-Ileaded CJoose, "ami pray do j not forjret us." j "What about you?" asked ihe African Spur-Wiji.ced (loose. "I >o you i ntnr icr junr ! "Xo," ]\Jr. liar-Headed (Joose an| severed. "Tlion what do you do?"' asked "the African Spur-Winged Goose. "Von should do something or have sonicthing interesting about you. Most ZTIM-WZ' 34?i-U- 4? T -i 11' I' i5L HTI gp&fggMffi W, ?SW/ s.. - . | "I Am as Handsome." 1 creatures have, if we bother lo fin?i out. and so I hope you have. You notico I'm bothering to find out." "WeU," said the Kar-I leaded Goo?:?. "I'm from the mountains of the een tral part of A sin. Yes. they musi think something of dip and of my fainfly to bring me su<*h a great distance. "There we build our nests m.'-re than a mile above the sea. P.ut that j isn't why they brought us here. I j will tell you why.'' "Dr.." said the African Spur-Winged [ Goose. "Wo :ire considered more handsome than any oilier geese." "Well, that i> a distinction." said the African Spur-Winged Goose. "I aT.n as handsome as any geese from this part of the world, though." *'hn Wlitto-Vrnnfoii (Joosp. "1 came from Alaska where I lived in :? hollow which we called our nc^t. as we made the ioveJy ground floor and walls and ceiling of moss and other soft things which we p;:t over the sand." "I'm nothing hut a Common Wild Goose. 11ut still they asked me if I would slay in the 7/>o. so I'm staying to oblige them. "Yes. with all the geese thnt they have here T dn not think anyone can make fun of the geese art<] call thorn so foolish and so silly and all these things they have called them. "For they've hroucht us here for people to oome and look at along wiih the lions and hears and tigers I , j and elephants.' "Of cc.:rs'\" said the African SpurWi:>p'<I Goose. "I am more of a duck than T ::m of n goose." "What ]*? iho matter with y asked tlie White-Fronted (Joo^o. "Are you becoming ashamed of be'.nz a croose?" * f "Yes: what is ilie matter with you?'' asked tho liar-Headed Goose. "I'd like to know that. too. I'd really like to know why you say you're more of a duck than a iroose." "Are you joins: on us: ji^acu j tlie <irayl;'u' Goose, who was of the J family of wild jeoso who are the re!aj tivo< of ihe barnyard ;;vo<e. "We're 11<?t ashanict! of goose. Vv'o'rr. j>roud of it. \\> think people ; are foolinh to think ire'vo are foojish! ! i "WoY" not ashamed of what wo s are. Wh.at is the matter with yon." ; "'Yes. toil us. tell us." they all j shrioUoil. 1 There was a cro;it deal of noise i 5hen iu (he nond. where tliey were ail i s\viinini!;:r, whifh h:u} hoon in;nlo for ' ti!'%m in :i house in tlie zoo, f??r It \v:is i j winter i iino. i "I will ?< !] you: pray ho s."iii tho Africnn Spur-'^"in-ied * "!!< v. ill It'll v<-\" ;"ii *->;r?* {*?:. | "if ;:;v v.o w;! 1 I < * :i :i Vr ; <<> <;? :>!<." <?;ii?I :lit; Afri! < r".*: S!>?:r-\\ in^f'd s >. 'I ::::: ; i ? of ! ;i *?'oosp ::n'1 ! : i: : < :11y i ;:i,!o thf h'-n^rn'olf* i bMt 1 ::>ti ;>< f::r :is my looks are coii<or: '"i. 1 cannot help Those, you l mow and I ;un T>nn:d <>f hoing a ; !'<>; t!iiit is the rwmie I k<'On. y<.i: s<v." '4V:s shows by llutt lit' is jiroml of h( ir.?T :i poose. It Is ;;J1 rii'lit,'- the otht-rs Shrieked. OUR EDITOR'S SILVER WEDD1I ! . i The Caterer, New York. On December oOt'n ia<t, < *?>!. .* | .Mrs. .John F. Hobb.s were man* 'twenty-five years. They an J th : friends celebrated the passing of t silver milestone with appropri ; feeds and ceremonies, covering a ; riod of three days. On Friday nig ! December .'50th. .Mr. and Mrs. Char Johnson, of 1(H) West 110th stri tendered the "bride and groom" .delightful dinner. For this the ii , or guests were very grateful and tl greatly enjoyed the genuine hospii ity of so delightful a host and h less. Col. Hobbs and Mr. Johns are close friends. The Colonel p f . . r..: ... , ineir meijusiuij mis way . y^nu. and I pnl together and he is my fell ; criminal." j The big "rqueeze" too'- place . Saturday and began at the silver t i light of the evening at Col. Hoc I residence, 471 Manhattan aven | The kitchen and cuisine were pla< ; in the hands of Richard Hartman jthef of deserved reputation. \Y1 j he entered the kitchen he found f I pie stores, among them fifteen la j chickens, many pounds of lobster i Uhrimn nnri hie- salmon and husre : I snapper and other stuff that madi ! sumptuous dinner worthy of a go 1 met and more than ample for a hou j ful of gourmands. j The seafood came from the | warehouses of J. H. Michaels <fc C< | pany, and Blackfords. The forty < j guests about the bountiful table ! | been told that they were bidden t< j buffet supper and not to the exc tionally sumptuous feast at ha Yet, it was, in a sense a bucet s per. There were huge boiled ha ! lobster Xewburg, chicken a la K land chickcn salad, fish a la seve i enticing ways and other things wh tease the appetite on and on. r meal began with real Mulligatawj ?oup. None better could be made this city. Five years :*.go Colonel Ho Yds aside the extra dry, the "Mart Rossi,"' the "Gordon/' the "Old 0\ j bolt" and "Old Grand-dad," and j necessary fluid adjunct which, bef j Prohibition, made the perfect dinr ! <?r?or>r?Vio< in flip form of toasts T) - - -- I the compliments of the evening i i tided th^ dining party along to nea i low twelve. j Colonel Hobbs presented ''bride'' with a beautiful silver s vice, which, with the other lov ppresents, made a much to be desi collection. In responding to the < for a few words, he said: "I w some one would sing, 'Silver Thre Among the Gold!' " This was do J Then he remarked: "In that groi I of luxuriant golden hiar at my s | are a few silver threads, produced j the loving cares of the past twer ! live years, or, what we feel, has b< I a happy life. The golden locks tj !fv the next twenty-five years lead i L'.j up to our golden weddinsr. I i" Isent my sterling silver \Vife. I (the silver-plated husband." j Someone interjected and read w 'was written upon the card accompa j ing the present. It said: "To my d 'wife, from her husband, with j love that has lasted twenty-five ya 'and has enoujrh strength left for J ether twenty-five."' "I wish," continued the Ct'oi "and hope that all of this p-vly n {nthcr around our festive ;vnrr louavtrr of a centurv hence. That d J % jnot seem unreasonable to c-vn? iwhen von look at the <:eal!h an.I I ! viiror in the faces present. Tf ail I us, except the one I shall na I should live for twenty-five ye 'more, not one would then be as l 'as mv beloved father-in-law. Pc I Collin, who sits at my side v ' eighty-live years of time ''cstinir lip ! ly on his head. The house is yo ?tonight. . Use it as you wish for y Greatest pleasure.'' At 1 o'clock in the morning 'card gabies and the teroischor pleasures stopped for the New Y ! spread. The chef called the s:u< , Sack to the table with as tempting I array of good things as tv' j ta i bore for the wedding dinner. Some guests left at 3 a. m.. sc at 4. some at 5 and some just sta: i it out. The house party en?'ed ^ mvhiv nijrht at 8 o'clock Sun mornir.?\ The immense and hijrhly arti cake must have washed twenty-, ; pounds. 1 was made by Jean's ; was lij-vhtod by twenty-five red, wl ar.'S b!:* candles. A real diami r':ic-- was baked within it. his ' won by Mrs. Anna Bark Molin. Other luncheons and dinners < the silver celebration to Mon and no one seemed to have been ; worse for wear. Thus. Colonel and Mrs. Hobbs p; jed their silver mile post. Mr. ; Mrs. J. Hobart Holcomb came fi j their Catskill home to celebrate v I their parents. Miss Claire Hoi |the bi.sr fourteen-year-old "baby" | the celebrants, sat joyously with jparents, and was a sweet assist | lio>te=s. SG Among others present were Mr. |and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and (Mrs. Steve Singerman, Mr. and Mrs. mu Ben Tullgren, Mrs. Mena Wells, Mrs. icdjLena Hoegherg, Mrs. Anna Bark Moeirjlin, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bark, Mrs. his!Paul Swanson, Mrs. Cristine Olson. ate'Dr. Arthur W. Bark, Miss Mildred f pe- j Vocke, Lieut. Albert \V. DuBois, Miss ht,j Evelyn Morrisey, and the members of iesjthe Hobbs' household. jet.I It was a beautiful affair with a a , beautiful sentiment and anyone would o:i-ihave felt flattered at the compliments icy | and incidents which filled the three tal-Ulays that swung: around that New os- J Year's eve, at and about 471 Manhat-on tan avenue. Many nice telegrams utsjwere received from those who could "lie j not attend. At the end of it all the ow. "groom" remarked, "Now, 1 feel | twenty-five years younger." on j wi- j Saving His Wind bs'j Dugald M'Tavish the all-round athne.|lete and sportsman in the village, enceditered his name for all events in the * a | local Highland games. The first event |on the program was the hallf-mile and im-1 of eight runners Dugald finished rc:e;pio-hth. "Ducald. Due-aid."' said a fel W ) W-O-- O 7 ~ cP / mdj low Scot, "why do you not run fasfed iter?" e a| "Run faster!" he said scornfully, ur-juan me reservin' mysel' for the bagise-;pipe competition"?Pittsburgh Chron; icle Telegraph. bigi asi )rn- j Glad to Have Him 3'Id J We are sorry that our good neighladjbor Prosperity is to lose a good citi o a! zen such as Mr. 1. Kaplan but as he ii cp-i going away we are glad to have hin nd.j cast his lot with us in this good towr up-1 of Newberry. He is going to sell ou ms, jhis stock at greatly reduced prices ir ingjthe town of Prosperity and thus th< ira'|good folk down that side will be giver llc^jan opportunity for some rare bar gains. See his ad in last pap^r. icy | ' in j """ Remarkable Henry Ford j. | Roger Babson, the eminent econ j omis.t and business adviser, spent par 11*1 *7 of the recent Christmas Holidays will ei the ^em*y Ford a- the latter s home ir _ Detroit. He savs that one dav dur ore - _ ier v's'^ ne heard -v*r- Ford sa; ' to his wife: "Do you remember hov a 1 ci * i.i in j j seventeen years ago we tramped t.v i -^ ss-C T"*/-*1-r-rtif tvrinff fild POiYiC j,j j SLlCCli V x. juc:iuiv j ione who would credit us for a thicker , . !fcr our Christmast dinner?" Anc his ' I then he added, thoughtfully, almosl >er-: . . , ;to Himself: "And last vear I paic elv1 _ \ | the United States government more red , i than ppveniy-six million dollars ir o | I i , j taxes." : Aladdin's lamn did wonders wher ads j * ne l NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN1 ,v^ ! I will make a final settlement of the idei estate of Phil Ford, in the probate bv: court for Newberry county. 5. v,., oi " ! Saturday, the 25th day of March ir>';1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon sen | All persons holding claims against the :pi- i estate of Phil Ford, deceased, art j hereby notified to file the same wit: | the probate judge of Newberry coun >re" ty, S. C., and those indebted to saic am estate wiil please maky payment likewise, as I will ask for my discharge , , ias administratrix of said estate. nati KATIE FORD, ny-1 Ad nix. ear i Newberry, S. C., Feb. 22, 1922. f - 1 1 ??! THAT BAD BACK ' "'! Do you have a dull, steady ache ir I+'r>o cm-ill nt* fhi> hflpk?sham. stabbim ne], j twinges when stooping or lifting? '' distressing urinary disorders? t"oj ' i bad back and weakened kiancys New ' a jerry residents. recommend Doun*: oes , Kidney Pills. Read this Newbj r.ct ' statement. ' Mrs. M. E. Ilendrix, G2."> Wrigli 'St., Newberry, says: "Backache va: ?*jmy principal trouble. If I sat lonr me.; especially while sewing, my bad ars' pained severely. I tired easily :;.n; ,,' sudden catches took me in in}- kid 0 4 j neys. I had dizzv spells ar.cl a: time 'terispots seemed to float before my eyes -?th ! Mv kidneys did not act right ana ev rht-! erything I wanted to do seemed ; ' _: burden. Another member of the fam urs! ily had used Dean's Kidney Pills si our; I tried them. They cured me of th ! trouble and I haven't had a spell iik tv,p 1 that since." j Price tfOc. at ail dealers. Don' can ; simply ask for a kidney remedy?i^e ear | Doar. s Kidney Pills?the same tha ?sts Mrs. Henurix had. Foster-Milbun : Co., Mfr>., Buffalo. X .Y. an ' ' bio | I . j une yed 5attlay and bite ond n Keso; I :-ar-, day' - The Natio :i n d Ne nth ''of. B. C. MATTHEWS, T. her President. ant, Men rubbed; but Ford's little tin machine' I I ! has the lamp badly beaten. He stated! j in an interview since Christmas that I he had about $140.CO'1.000 in bank? ; probably the larjrest sum of cash that any one individual ever commanded, i: used to be said that no man 'could honestly make a million, dollars hut no thoughtful man would say this .'now. An inventive or creative gen: ius can create many things, for .it is j brains that counts. -Mr. Ford states that his business We have in stock Engine \\ orks oi Kansas City, 3Io. Gasoline and Kerosene S Gasoline Portable Saw E Gasoline Engine Drag St All equipped with Bosc? j tory Prices. | n COLUMBIA S23 West Gcrvais St. [il Aiken, March 7.?Swe< ville, in Horse Creek valle\ o'clock this morning, a torr rible destruction. Five pe 18 to 20 wounded, some se: houses were wrecked in thi : ' ^ ;! TgmmMl ' i1 i ' _ 7?4 I ce sjdnw The Windstorm has clc r.re hearing the old questio t' askinr vhat it is, what it c< i' The- time to Unci outitNOY i: Ixemembev that a policy c; - i investment in security, v < I reni*\vcd "rev; and then" ;! gambling. The rates are ; sure. /""nil fnrlnv tf?h fhi.c a? | j sci v'.ce and <: policy in t3 ^ j . Company. 1 i-j Insurance? J; 1103 Caldwell St. > j j Member Newberry ( ; j ' I scas&ra:' -zsss&sarzi pt Jj ft <<sb& ii! ? ? Fertilise ri r ? I. ^ n ip bU'L I ? {RfS- (-' S- Fa FOR 3 Long* Sl SProsper; \V ^6S5X?afK?^^ No. 1844 Y?SER v ICii.?P Lirces Over $2,000.0 >nal Bank of wberry, South Caro " Trtnnri'T'i-vxTn \i; \I 7 PDri fv. JUmrNS 1 UI'iiL, W, vv. y^twj Vice-President iber Newberry Chamber of Com could now be capitalized and sold for a billion dollars. If that is true, he is our first billionaire and the richest , man that ever lived. And yet he has stolen nothing from anybody. I if he has created a billion for himself. he has created more millions for nersons living in everv country of the , i world. The tenant farmer today rides with a swiftness and comfort far exceeding anything that kings and i emperors could command iifiy years ' ago. m 7 k nrsomr ? r xvn0iirzi&/33nanwsMMVMHDflMHM . ? . s made by the Witte Engine , as follows: stationery Engines. :igs. LWS. v i Magneto and sold at FacSUPPLY CO. Columbia, S. C. ::iuliiwiiii hi ' iihi i i hi ii*y,,.nwfiawk???pbwa?pg ' -1 WT c vvnn_ 1 3ping- LlUWIl upuil yy angir *, six miles from Aiken, at 5 lado wrought death and terrsons were instantly killed, riously if not fatally, and 25 e path of the storm. jjT iige Is Done me its damage and now we ns about tornado insurance; m do and how much it costs. V?before the next storm, arried year after year is an Vnen allowed to lapse'and :l difTfivrinr IL 1.-.LL1C UiliV.I Viin reasonable; the protection ;ency prove the value of its ne Hartford Fire Insurance L Burton -Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. Chamber of Commerce unr or. i rf Works Hit GRADE ? I to a standard 1 E PiC# ^ Down 11 t. on.) to a orice III ALE BY 11 chumpert I J IIWOIEwwanerae Mca?wwaM?WMWWWCagi ROGRESS iGO.GO TO. T *3 INewDerry lina iwro rr n nAViQ jlTiLil\) * v-?t i/r? t lu Cashier. Asst. Cashier, merce