Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ficiat Advertsemrents. e..- memb-r tholt 'oV for -1 * .,,:tg-: M : rsT be in thi., o3.e h : dyN- in order 10 insure nuxblication m qib. w: week. ST. PETER'S, N.O. -54, A A.F. Ir. "Next 31eetin::r. Wednesday.8S:C0 February St' F. L. WOLFE. W. 1. . 3. Biutow2 -. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, 3 y erOYAL AUCK 'MASONS e::uhar ecutifLng. See.d MN3 S day in IEazh ilonth. W. C. IAns. F IM%. Higbh Priest. Secretary. "order of Eustornt Stur." FMeit'u r. iuesy n each oth (Ms)G. M. SMrrH. W. 2-1. (Miss) Stt IAKvis. See. Prices Coming Down! FLOUR. P~rT&Ixmier Fanxey Patenut, per bbl.,85.i~> Premiier " - - lb. sack, .85 This is strictly a high-grade fancy flonr BUTTER. Fox River. Finest Cremery, lb. it) . Brookfield Fancy Creamery, I V,. Prints,............ 35. Orazres, sweet and sound, per dozen............. .CABBAGE PLANTS! CABBAGE PLANTS! Manning Grocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. The .ish law has ben repealed. -- . ?!en very crone to as book - d welling( tsection - . ~ nll. Aa n a ane asi Alder man and Mrs. R. J. Alderman of Al .colm. left Monday for~ a plceineer trip to ',- , uT'~nman has iust ret.utebed . hwent to buy s e -6.3there land -s em0 a ahis custo el L :- 46 Mr Roert R. Jen on -e Ea * *~~e Diekson e p e..Kste and spent -the past week with relatives in Man iVfiss Nannie Hodges of Florence. has been visiting M1ges Glaays and Helen Tha~mes during the past week. Her guaoy friends in Manning were glad to Some of his friends suspect that La~wson McLeod is indulging rather freely in whisk-now don't make a mtistike and jump at a wrong conclu Mion-whiskers is what we are allud ing to. Had you noticed them? Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable~ rmedy for backaebe, rheumatism and turinary irregularities. They are tonic1 in action, quick ini resuits and afford a prompt relief from all kid ney dis orders. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. The sale of the lands belonging toi the estate of the late S. M. Nexsen, which will take place here next Friaav will no doubt attract a large crowd and some- spirited bidding. There are tiriteen' tracts to be sold, amounting in all- so oyer 2,500 acres. Dallas Chesnutst. a negro mai clerk runin oln she Coast Line train be tween Wilmnington and Columnbiaua found dead in his car when th'e train ..-oeched Columbia last Monday night. s-. J. Bradtham's cour"; n-e-'rd by Jud'ge DeVorejast week, th~e mais'trate was sustained in three eas.es and orlm was sent back for a newtrial. Tisiso. only a high compliment to the magis trtebt tplce golysm in the couny teasry i th wa offines. In our report of court proceedig last week it, was stated tha~t the grand jury returned true bills in three cases against William JTames for' violation of the dispepsary law when it sho"ld have teen for dispcsing of propertyI under lien. The error was made in transcribing the record.. Senator Appelt-'s bill Hroviding7 for~ the protection of game :ish in GCaren, don, Williamrsburg and Berkeley cour ties, and repealing the act of 1910 soI far as it applies to these counties was passed by thbe Senate last Monday nightI efter a brisk discussion by a vote of 24 to S, just, three to one. If the House of I~epresentatives will do its part and Doversor Blease approves the act we anay agai have the satisfaction of eat ong some 1513mk River fish. The Peoples Banik and Trust Comn ~any, of Manning, was organized N!onday afternoon by the election of the following ntamed directors: R. J. Alderman. 2. R. Sprot t. D). M. Brad ham, M. .\ KrasnotT, F". H. Shuler a.nd Charlton DuRant. The directors eeted M r. Charlton Du Rant as presi dent, but postponed the election of other offiers to a later meeting. The new bank will conmmenee business with a capital of $2.5.000. It is not yet definitely settled where the bank will be locatd. Court Adjo The Court. of t eluded its w.r!: a t-e 4 ie last Thursday af were in all about fomr. and all but sx v d of. The case of Ai :diet ed f.r murder. th was in Iprog;ess w h en T1 pe last Wvede- [day, Lhu dav mornin,. the a ver di of uou-it Dai repreenteu tne as not denied that -inrt e : hi son-in-law., Jack iho that Jack had -i nt that he was of a it was reneraily eh caused !Ne second ie * -n 3 the- id timt alit rm his eso fte te plea hItion of the dpna: iw d :'al: a tine of $100. The c:tse of Bx Wiims and Em pi p ind ited for aduoltery. re suited is a .ver~diet ta3tgl:v Feri ni- Dlngle and Gu..; Johnsoo,. imu:.-bre ag-nd lan eeny. wt-eeac e e .hrd lab.. r 1: imei bs. i r B:-owder pleadet .i '.y to vioationt of 'i:e dispensary htaw -, o a Lof i s r frmreum tism '.s tc to 1 irt e mouthsx1? at sh labor z- he coul'i pcrform er nay a line of 5100. I jerry Johus(ol was tried on a ch tr"e of vivittion oif " !.o d 1pe2.:w ht :m IfOund no" uiy ClIin[to' Dy-o.. chia iged in a vhi ti of tie di-tposary lawv, was tried in his *bseuc, iound and a : ;aed sn tence ef. He:rv Tatchr. with a ,;ing of asiases, w trki u h 'U!is ab-4::-: l!:)1! en 0 eted of violatiou of the dispecsaryw but. he was crdted a aew trial oil theu ground tha' thrre was a misunderstand ing on the part of the solicitor as to hs agreement with MIr. S. 0. O'Bryan as to ie: 11n . 1i hi. a pS'r*i S:e nt lein. :ri-d before .\r. 0'van CouJ. i retri'a to the City. A, the se-cond trial Henri was acquitted. Thomas Pack nwis indicted li two cases f(r vio'ation of the dispensarv law. The first case resulted in a verdict of not :ley, and the soicitor ai ,o:sri the 'econd ease, a. the I:: - ease broti::h: out thL evide2i:e tha: would have been introduced itu the second ci's:-. There we re three other c:Ises- for violation of the dispersary Iw but, these were continucd until the next term of court. The Court made this order of itS own motion. The evidence in all the liquor eases was that of aetectives whom the county hwi emiploycd. and as the jurors disbelieved and discredited tIhese wit nesser, by their Verdicts in cues al ready tried, the Court decided that it would be useless to presect any other cases to the juries at this term, hence the continuance. The only _ither criminal business re maining was three cases against Wim. James for disposiiz of property uuder lien. The cases were being prosecuted by the father of the defendant., and upon the statement of defendant's coun sel that the matter would probably be settled if a continuance was grauted, the cases were errried over until next term 'T7le Grand Jury made their aeneral presentment Wednesday afternoon and were diseharged for the term. Presentment of the Grand Jury for the spring term of court, 19!1. To His Honor, J. W. Devoi -, Pre siding Judge: We beg to report that we have cou sidered and passed upon all bills of indictment handed us by the solicitor. We have appointed the following - t in .nce and public THerior. .Tr.. 11. D. e -V- . . Buddin, W. T. Sn':der. inao report that we visit edm au in ody, and found it in a fairly good sanitary condition. but we find that the facilities of the jail are inadequate for the keeping of the prisoners., and recommend that two mor-e cells be constmeted for the lkeen ing of diseased prisoners. We also recommend that the sewerage pines be repaired at once. At the fall term of court, 1910, sev eral important re commendations were made by the grand jury in regard to how the supplies should be purchased and kept by the chainoiaug. The ores-t ent finance committee will investigate these matters and report at the June term of court.. We are informed that the commuta tion tax for'some townships has been used in paymnent for work other than tbose in which it was collected, and we recommend and urge that the county attorney investigate this matter' and report to the grand jury:. We thank His Honor for all courte sies shown us: all of which is respect-. fully sub;nitted. 11. D. CoTHRAN. .Foreman. Accused ot Stealing E. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me.. boldly accuses Bueklei's Arnica Salve of stealing--the sting from burns or: seids-the pain from sores of all kinds --the distress from boils or piles. "It' robs em s, corns, bruises, sprains and in juries of their- terror," he says, "as a] eaing remedy its equa! don't exist. ' Only 25c at all druggists.. Ladies Rest Room. The regular monthly meeting of C. T U. wvill be held Monday ou, Feb. Oth,. in the Ladies i omi at the C:ourt House. up .. orth west corner. uthorities lin ebarmze of the *oiuse have kindly offered the -- h-is beautifu! room to the )r any meetings they- wish to re. Last Friday a most help her's meeting was held there, qute a number of mothers were in attendance, and many questions. pecuiariy interesting to mothers were informally discussed. This room is open every day, and any lady who wishes to ret or re fresh herself is cordially invited to go there. She will tind water, look ing glass and roeking chairs. Th e mothers discussed adding to its coim fort by having a lounge and keeping a fresh supply of clean towels on hand. It is hoped that this quiet., private room will prove a great bles sing to weary wvomen in town for a I day's shopping. MRS. JOsEPH SPRoTTI. A King Who Left Home setx the wor d to talking. bt Paul 3 t~alo, N. Y., says he al-j T HOME~ the King of a r.Kiug's New Life Pills - r-e a blessing to all his f onstipation, headache, pepsia. Only 25c at all iof Thanks. rTimes: me space in the col aper to exp~ress to my titude and apprecia hank them for their ssistance rendered mec loss by fire sustained I maber 31st, 1910, and prior to that date. G. L. BnIOAD wA. Itn.eUse LZ g aes Trders of real est.tL. in Claren don ex.t y I have :--ver;ged aboi four a stkv for every writig de since tito 1st of insr, etoier. accord ing to 1,:(, re cords in the couitv an di gor .LtiiOee. This ti by' iar tli largelt amout obuiesinl thi! lii'e that ever took place in thi: county il the saine length of time A few weeks ago we printed a par tial list of tise tnsfers. giving the aiereage and price. and below we ap penId i. feAw more ;,s fair spe(iinenb 0 recent ]and sales. these being scat tered througi a muuber of dileren townships: J. A. 'Weinberg to .J. A. .Seals, 10( M. i zzie Windhaii, 1,> Mrs lilarbe .mtlMthis, 159 acres, $88.0 J. M. Woodley to A. J. F'lowden 26-2 acres, 19.000. J. E. Tennant to James Seals, 24( Sirs. Laura A. Sublett to Mrs. Mary C. Gentry, 200 acres, $16,500. F. H. Shuler to T. .1. Bradinui, 7( . F. Rawlinson to A. S. Rawlin s, 222 a 811,:e0. J. W;. er , m R. 13. ellertte, Jr., 17 1 acres, $. 0. .. A Quaiketobush to J~. E. Daris, :1.47 acres. 12,000. D. !.evi to Robert Jones et at, !K Mi .11 . t .d ) Ia t. F. Dut Bose, 70 acre-s, 2,5-00. R.L 8 Dingle to J. T. Touchherry, 6: 1 :3 a,-: res,c -_57, 541. $10,275. Thomas I:. Brdham to Airs. Atlee V. Bradham, 20 acres, %52,00. Paeumonia Follows A Cold ilm ue% er folio ws the use ot Foley's w aid Tar, which ehec;ts the caudh and expels the cold. M. Stock well, Hannibal, Mo , says. "It beats all the rvimedies I ever used. T ctw racted a bad cut and couir and ua, breat Itied With pie neuimoni IM. (Oe bmite of Fole ' Hon1 1c~ey and Tar cm~tl cured me." No opiates, jus. a reliable household medicine. Dr. V. E. Brown & Co. Civil Court Proceedings. Tile ColIt of Common P'leas opened Monday morningat ten o'clock. For several reasons, the machinery of the court could not be set in motion ntil after quite a delay. Finally the case of Mary A. Cutter, et a], vs. J. W. Mims, et al, recovery of laud was en tered upon, lasting about one hour and resulting in a direction of verdict for the plainth:.s. Court then ad journed until 9:30 Tuesday morning. The case of F. C. Thomas vs. J. M. aud M. L. DuBose, claim and deliv ery, was taken up and resulted in a veriict for the defendants. At this writing the case of Ridgeway vs. Broadv- iy, et al, is on trial. .Notice of motion for new trial in the case of Thomas vs. DnBose haf been noted, the luotion to be argued later during the term. Several cases have already been settled, and some continued, thus getting rid of many cases set for trial this week. Remember The Name Foley's Honey and Tar for afl coughs and colds, for croup,bronchitis, hoarse ness and for racking pains, lagrippie copghs. No opiates. Refuse substi Lutes. The Right Sort of Tudge. The "ction yesterday of JIudge George E. Gage in leaving the bench and act tins peacemaker between two warring fainies. is worthy of more than passing returning to the bench Judge Gage an nounced that he had failed in his mis sion of reconciliation and further point ed out that if the present state of feel ing between the families continues to exist it will result ia a homicide and a trial of somebody for murder, and tbat the two fathers would be responsible for it. This action on t be part of Judge Gage giv'es an insight into his character that is indeed refreshing to the layman. Greenville News. LaGrippe Coughs Strain and weaken the system and if net checked may develop into pneu monia. No danger of this when Foley's H{oney and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, apd acts quickly and effectively in cases of eroup. Refuse substitutes, Dr'. W. E. Brown & Co. Qttumnwa, Iowa, Jan. 19, 19U. M1anning. S. C. G entl emen: I am much interested in farm lands in S. C. 1 have heard much of late of the large yields per acre of of corn. es pecially the Jerry Moore. Can you supply me or' inform mae how 1. can ob tain information as to the methods of cultivation iu detail, amount of artificial fertilizers, whether irrigative, and par ticulars pertaining to how these large yields of corn were sot. I am yours truly, WM. HANSELL. BUSINESS LOCALS. Ap.tomobile supplies andgaoie Bell & McKelvey. aonj For Sale-Three nice building lots in a desirable section on West Boundamy street known as some of the J. M. Bradham lots. Apply to Chas. WV. Pickering. Bloomville, S. C. Uncle Joe Bell is repairing Automo biles at Cotfey & Rigbey's old stand. Beli & McKelvey will get your' Auto any where and fix it. Automobile repairing at Coffey & Rigby's old stand. Bell & Mc~elvey. Astry-Tkenup astray orne horse liutle roanm in mnane and ou upper part of lips. Will deliverl hy paying exspenses. Patteni R. Shorter. Davis Station. For Rlent-The oiti.ce lately occupied as a law omeec by Mr. JToseph F. Rhame. APPly to Mi's. F'Xugenia Rthamre, Nan ning. S. C. See R2. LA. Bell if yon want your horse shod right. I have opened up again and have engaged an up-to-date shoer. I do all repair work and guar antee sr.me. Ri. TL. Bell. near my old stand. ~3t Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never failsI Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., Druggists Rheomatism Relieved in 6 Hours. DR. DETCIION'S RELIEF FoR Rmt MATISM usually relieves severest, casesI in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and elrective. It removes the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose benefits. 73e. and $1. Sold by W. E. Brown & Ce. NOTICE. Lost. strayed or stolen from my resi dence neat' Sardinia, Sunday, the 22nd day of .January, one black horse mule, weighing about 1100 pounds, mule about five years old. Finder wiil be rew~arded by shutting up and notifying Earl and William Millsap, Sardinia. S. C. Jan. 23 1911. For a Ladies' Institute in M1 - A movement has recen A!jtarted, ;ith several ladies d.eeided interest, to have lit-it u to held this spring o - in Manning. It is proposed institute will be something a to the faruer,% institutes t been held over the State f< years, in which matters of s terest to women will he co such as the growirg and ea fruits and vegetables. Th club in Aiken, which has pr< a signal succems. is in the lih is had in view. Those who ht the initiai steps are assure I i propler interest is silown, itl etiiratged in the- Farm 'imo: work of the United States nent of Agriculture will giv posible encouragemet. N forimed that such institutes I successfully held in 'orth but nothing of the kind hias tempted in this State heretof success of one young girl in corn club work has alread Clarendon county in the lii and all that is njeeded is a c movement under intelligen ship to furtheradvertise ther - of this county through a s Ladiez; lostitute The ladies of Manuiug - been spoken to about the ma it their hearty endorsement, would be glad for the lad county to join in the movei. the ladies will unite and tak I ward step. we feel assured Wanning Board of Trade will - co operate, and that means institute will be held and th be a success frouii every poini THE: TIMEs would welcom - pression of views on this sub, any one interested, especial. ances of co-operation from I the country. Let us hear v. think about it. There is n' t:;me to be wasted, for the 1n should he well uder way at daey. Speedy Reliet from Kidney Trr-' "I had an acute attack of disease with inflammation of neys and bladder, and dizzine: M rs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mi ibot. Ie of Fole-'s Kidney lieme came the a.tack, reduced the mation, took away the pain an the bladder action normal. everyune could know of this w. remedy." W. E. Brown & Co Pinewood Dots. Editor Thc Manningr Times: The shingle mill of Mr. R. son, which is situated in th Hills. was burnt an last S: night. -No insurance was and Mr. Wilson's loss will be How the fire started is not Rip Van Winkle will be pr - here on the 17th, instant. school auditorium. The z "Old Rip" is loved by young Miss Ida Griffin, who is at Columbia College, spent IS aud Sunday with her parent Miss Windham, of Sumter. - ing Miss Bessie Geddings. Messrs. Toomer and Elwell Manning this week attendiL2 Mrs. R. 0. Richardson, Jr.. - ing reiatives in Laurens. Mr. E. C. Geddings has ret,. Pinewood after a short Washington, Richmond an tuore. 3,Ir. R.. S. DesChamps has r from Baltimore. Miss Mary Brail'sford of is visiting Miss Julia Brailsf - Mrs. E. P. Geddings is vius daughter in Blenheim. Colored Teachers' Associatic.: The Colored Teachers' Asse of this county met in regulars here last Saturday. The met: is said, was enthusiastic and 1. A bout 2.5 of thre leading colorec. ers were in attendance. .Besi' reorganization and election of the meeting was one with pr talks, each telling his experi. the work among the people various school districts. !4 central commnittee was org. with a representative in nearly' community.. Trhe following arc the re:<ol. an~d sentiments of the Associat To the Clarendon Negro Tee Association, now in session a ning, S. 0.-Greeting: As a committee of this toc pointed to report on the gener: look of the work of the negrc -. schoo!k of this county, we beg t mit the following: We feel that th'e work of the te is one of unequa i importance in. community where there is a s but in inany instances, the men and women in manv di have not as yet stamped this iu sion upon the minds of the officers who hold the destiny . work in their hands. If we ma:ke the impression true, th. negro school is a benefactor white people, as well as the people, that it is the only me- - reducing crime, making better - ants, more useful tenants, and--. ing the number of vagrants an - illegal traffic in alcoholic beve' it would mean a support that be far in advance of the p system. We have read with much ir - the last annual report of Hon. Browne, County Superintend Education, and wish to go on -- as being very grateful to him valuable information along th: Be it resolved, That we gc . this meeting determined to do can in handling our side of the - tion, and that we are in hearty with the very able administrat our (Counity Superintendent o1 cation. Resolved, further, TIhat we press our gratefulness to the vI Boards of Trustees of this conu' liberaliies and encouragement in the past in I he interest of ti' of the negro schools. Our he:. this work, as we arc doing all through our schoo!s to elev: masses of our pe'ople. We pram happier and more prosperous arid for further encouragemen - friends of negro education. W for better buildings, longer better salaries and more- comn and consecrated teachers. A. ROBERtTSON, REv. A LLEN, Rxv. T. L. TOAT.I DoUGLAss WVELLE Commi Backache, Rheumatism. Sleeplesst l~esult from disordered kidneys. 1 Kidney Pills have helped others. will help you. Mrs. .J. B. Mills, cuse, N. Y., says. "For a long t suff'ered with kidney trouble and matism. I had severe bachache felt all played out. A fter takin bottles of Foley's Kidney Pi backache is gone and where I u~ lie awake with rheumatic pains sleep in comfort. Foley's Kidnea did wonderful things for me." them now. Dr. WV. E. Brown & ( toL tEYcuh idhONE slu we Always Bought, and which has been 30 years, has borne the signature of and bas been made under his per. - oal superv.:ion since t niny * Aow no ono to deceive youin this. Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but .,,t trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO RIA Castoria is a harmless substitn!e for Castor- Oil, Pare.. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, .forphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its gaa'rantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cres Diarrhea and Wiad Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimiilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The M1other's Friend. $-ENUINE CASTOR I ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ?ilO Kild Yoll HRave AlWays Bo1ht In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRE-.. CW YORK CnT. Florida---Cuba. y not take a trip to Florida or ? They have been brought with- To be sold on Salesday in Feb sy reach by the splend'd i rnary at Manning. One tract of ughi T rain Service of the At- kl formally owned by Mrs. C. H. 3 Coast Line Railroad. Write for White, containing 154 acres more or rated booklets, rates or any less, located on county line about information, which will be 3 miles east of Brogdon's station, ad fully furnished. I joining lands of Harby, Gerald and T. C. WHITE, 2others. Purchaser to pay for papers. Gen. Pass. Agent, A. M. WHITE, Wilmington, N. C. Agent The Confederate Monument. movement so long neglected has t begun to erect a monument to T t o h emory of the heroes who wore the -.-soldiers whose record was the County or Clarendon. r- l of the civilized world. Clarendon By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate -)roposes to place upon the court IJudge. square a suitable mark of its pa-f smby having erected a shaft in I HEREAS, Douglas Holladay made of those who responded and laid W suit to me to grant him letters their -lives upou their country's of administration of the estate and All contributions sent to TE effects of Shields P. Holladay. .ING TIMES will be acknowl"-MQd These are therefore to cite and ad 1h its columns. monish all and singular the kindred Lesesne...................$10 00 and creditors of the said Shields P. Levi...................... 10 00 Holladay, deceased, that they be and Lesesne ... ........ 10 00 appear before -me, in the Court of Pro E. Appelt.................. 10 00 bate to be held at Manning on the 16th I B. Jones. 10 00 day of February next, after publication .. reen............. 00 hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, *.. Mason................. 5 00 to show cause, if any they have, why *Ridgeway.. .. .. 1 00 the said administration should not be . Strange..........o 00 granted. vhadtis2h Accept my best wishes for a year of hap piness, health and prosperity. For your- part in the success of my busi ness during 1910, I wish to warmly thank you, -with the hope tnat the confidence engendered will result in our being the recipients of at least a portion of your patronage during 1911. We assure you always square treatment, best quality and complete satisfaction with every item purchased of us, or money refunded tD"The R19PY2 Reliable." --ling & COUNTIES, GEORGIA. Prce We are just opening up for sale, 25,000 acres, comprising some of the finest farming lands in the famous wire grass section of Georgia, for farms, in sizes to suit purchasers, same lying near the towns of NTih ols, Alma, and otheir towns Eastward toward Offerman on the line 0 the A. B. & A. Railroad, a first-class railroad ec ently built throuJgh at section. For the First Time* These choice lnsa being offered for sale in farms of thirty acres, or larger, and upon ea terms. The lands are productive, lay rlig mumtyr o0 em people, and lying nea goodig scoos churcIhes and society. The lands Ji are well drained water~ Igood; and easLyz secured' and health unexceliedi. NO SECTION OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA is advancing more rapidly than this particu lar section. Good lands-are still cheap here. Own a farm? THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to get a good farm near a growing town, in sone of thef very best sections of Georgia, and on easy terms. We are now ready to offer about fifty good farms, all within three miles of the city of Nichols, a growing city of about fifteen hundred people,pt a price ranging ~from $10 to $15 per acre. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years. seven per cent interest. A RE YOU INTERESTED?! If so, write to us, or bett r us at our office at Nichols, Ge .:ud~ us show you. A. J. AMEEKS, Manager, -Nrioeholas. Gieorgia.