Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MISSIONARY TELLS OF 95 PER CENT OF POLYGLAT NA TION LOE8 NOT EAEN KNOW THE WAR IS OVER I with modem rifles, the Chinese have 1 ' opened up trading: with the 'tu ren’ ! and now vast quantities of raw wool ■ nrilimiTrn HriWliri and hideB are * ,e * n * exchanged. The A RFN flHTFn PFlIrl F ' Chinese, too are utilizing some of the “ ULI1IUIIIUU I kUI “■■valleys to raise opium but this Is done without the approval of the Pe I king government.” ! ; Speaking of the possibilities for es j ; panding trade in the Orient, Dr. Beech declared China alone could en | able the great Powers to recoup their war losses. “They are hungry for j American goods,’ he said, “and the 1 field is unlimited. The Chinese peo pie are highly cultured, even the poor coolies, and they desire only the best things. China is rich in untold unde veloped resources. Make it possible to develop the resources of China and the Chinese people will become the greatest aggregation of purchasers in the world.” BEST TREATMENT FOR “COLIT Now York, Feb. 1—Fifteen thous' and miles trom Llroadway, in the wi’ds of Western China where the foot ot a wh' « man never before had trod, according to the Rev. Dr. Joseph Beech, a Al^luodis*. missionary, lives a paiygiot ii .lion of more than 4,000, 000 pei sous “'jo p^r cent of whom uo u*' i-iiovv .list there has oeen a V a. j Bic. h. vs is president of the \V. stern t in a L ion University at < m .iK .’. n. t u- •>.’> iuc u bzechu.an, i'| . i;> avc. evangelical deno- minni-ons of Fagland, Canada and ii,*; rniusd Suues, and who recently . c » participate in the Ale- thodi-i nieuaiy, unlay told oi a joiirnty t alone, with a native . ’:.r\ y. m er tar into the ■ h. li. 'j\ of “tlie ‘tu-ren, or r nil lren of the soil.’ the strang- .tioole in the Orient,” _ _ , . ^ ,, , ... „ p .s .ou three weeks Tractor School to_Help AH Who are • tn»y cc r. ore tribes in ' -tblo leys covered with fine farms ana i - •: type of mankind, , jiru; > ■ . m'f s, men and women j.. > n js'' rijr Fr’Pl Ind’sns, HERE IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT TRACTORS Interested in Power Farming A tractor school is to be held in the County Court House at Florence on Monday, Feb 3 and 4, Florence „H 1S , l ieu ami wmmm | Hardware CO I H. C. dealer are ’crooc. American Indians furnishing a tractor and other equip O.uvlcas, South Sea i ment ^ be used at tbis f. cho ° 1 ; . ^ Europeans and other races ! ' Til,s is a rare opportunity for tree .ro ’J u f] ,f o td n.v i four qu ^ t r been anywhere irtpr« nf I tor owners and all who are interest- ;. r , " |ed in farm power. Yoa will get some ! valuable first hand information on A tractor is not a compll- them, natm Ijiirnnb lb. O") , > W". >sl 1. .1, T1-iW-» -ii! bounded on Yunm and •I'lV! 1 :i '■ !!'l ' , < , ‘'ful val- i yn tr*'- itractors icated machine but tnere are a great ~ n about the many more things to know about a I tractor than some or the ordinary I farm machines. If the owner is w . keep the tractor running properly he : should understand it thoroughly. It | Is very important that all tractors are i kept in good condition, especially is .that true this year, j If the operator understands his irac !tor, he will be able to prevent many troubles. He will also be able to get ! more power from his fuel and to keep hv queer looking ! the traC f 0r running me maximum i number of hours. It is to the advan- ■ tago of the tractor owner to attend i the trader school and learn about the • underlying principles of tractor con- ' struct Ion and all the tittle tricks in * r ' " " tractor operation and care, have tried to rule them admit it is oi The tractor school to be held by ' ■ :0 ' v,,rr ‘ he y 1 the International Harvester Company) will be thoroughly practical in every W;i —cr nii' 3 QV*^ fi.000 to is.ooo ligh. The frontier pow uod t np-t r'cn't resemb- ;i*.- •••• 1 w»;rderb«ss. • ..•i i 'hut. those peo- • ’>** < ••if.'huit.irs of gunpow oi * * v .V( Inhalation of Steam Declared to Bo a Remedy Superior to Admlnla. tration of Drugs. "What medicine may I give my baby when be bas a cold?” This Is a ques- j tlon which Is asked repeatedly. My { answer Is. "None.” Not that the least sign of a cold should be lightly re garded, but because there are other and better remedies than medicine. Most drugs given for colds upset tbe stomach, more or less, so much so that a few doses will seriously barm that organ; and when an Infant’s or small child’s stomach and digestion are dis turbed not enotigh nourishment is re tained to keep up the child’s strength and combat the Infection—for almost every so-called “cold” Is caused by an Infectious germ. i The most sane and effectual method of treating children’s colds Is by the Inhaling of steam, plain or medicated, and by tbe application of mustard or some other equally good counter-irri tant. The steam iuhrlcntes and soothes the Irritated and InUamed passages which lead down Into the longs, as well as the air cells of the luugs then* selves. Tbe mustard paste affords re lief by drawing the blood from the congested air cells In the lungs to the surface of the skin. Either one of these methods is more sure and acts more quickly in giving relief than any treatment with drugs. — Marianna Wheeler in People’s Home JournaL THE LAST IAP -v By LOUISE HOFFMAN. E THE AGE OF STEAM (Copyright, 1918, by MeClura Newspaper Syndicate.) Aunt Gratia R. was fair, fat and forty. She could hardly be called fat In the objectionable meaning of the word. She was plump, well propor tioned and good to look upon. But i summer the passengers were choked Reminiscences of Time When the Stage Coach Waa Moat Important Method of Travel. "It wes a hill village on the stage road midway between —— and . stage roads In the year 1840 varied with tbe seasons from bad to worse. In the spring they were rivers of mud through which the jaded horses dragged tbe coach wearily; in the COCOTONE LONG BUSY PLACE OF TRADE For Centuries^ as Today, All Eastern • Roads and Caravan Routes | Meet at Aleppo. n<> Ur .V.i !><>'>* h snspirious and warlike, ■ ■ 1, - 'ir. ■ ' rds of Chinese, -Ml-- !)> • • , .} , , be • v >OPt hoard- t»l ’ : Pll r <1 . nil °b( ■1 .■‘vod ns. Huge sn'oko.;;' vk- i !i * ‘: in:'rri'”n'*'es o*' thriving t-i - 1 . • »i**. W 'ln-i; we arrived f'lr.ni 1 . • V \V vn „.i so/’y fc- it’.p jr,i- n< V • c: d in.; n i c-M-in'r . '-,th r; •»?*: t no !': i. which \v_‘J’■ >>- ;■<. - r. , • rn ii-r !ho tnliio t'o 'n t Of ! ; .h i-iiiirney. - '‘T!h- ;<-< i) i YOtlUV of the country wes :!'>ii;m■.. ./lv ? ‘! t :i(.rn o ^hina, re- lr* ; ui uy V 1 i :! ■ ' _i.:e feudal crsi't-ii <■{ >: ' i. !:: o :ur re- I -A . s .•.o; < ,iie struc- lure.-. I 1 by o’M. ■ i d • i'lusitiao. Grain, .c ■ i:i tan •'»:*. being bar- ,iii.d, >\ ■ 1 * : ^ ..v.l i' ' »;i t.ic rcK’iS > » lr.- ’lli’ S. • j, .Tib iio in the Holy Land. Th- hou ' I' -iiselve;- are noiliing i-ior b fc hi , b->.v s with j ■'S <>’•' \Y i n« ! : w f ii- whkfi Hie < lors am) co -king escapes. V’) U/> <4 r.ra ‘K*;. '!' i'll the forti- /.I. casli-.ii r: ! t, V i:. tiown. I was f'll illOMr V.'f my '{)ra> i r flags’ and had •no “iioii.il t • I - : o: pa riotlc signifi- < O.W. '-'Vl-i v man in the country. . I way. The ins.ructors are men who j have been handling tractors for a ory bu: have operated them and can j t»ive you the benefit of their practi cal experience. Come prepared to ask questions. You are invited to put your problems up to the instructors and we assure j you they will be In a posit’on to be of nelp. It might be a good plan for 1 you to make a list of the things you want to know about your tractor and have them ready at the tractor school ; Time may not'permit answering all | the questions but they will be answ- j ered by correspondence or the infor- mat'on will he given you in the form 1 of a book. Every possible effort will be made to give the tractor owners the information that will help them, j The company has prepared a book covering <he principles 'Of construe- j tlon, care and operation of tractors, j and all who attend the school will re ceive a copy of this book free of charge. It deals with the points of From time immemorial Aleppo has been a meeting place of roads and caravan routes, alike from the West and from the uttermost East Figura tively and literally, all roads still, to day, In Asia Minor, and from tbe South, lead to Aleppo, while in its greatest kazars is to be found mer chandise from the ends of the earth. Brass and silver work from India; I Chinese Ivories and porcelain; lac quered bowls from Japan; carpets and rugs from everywhere where carpets and rugs are woven, from China to the Bosporus, and so on, almost Indefinite ly. Nothing else, as one writer justly remarks, gives such an Idea of Alep po’s Importance as one of the great clearing houses of .the East as these enormous, unending, vaulted bazars, lined with shops and thronged with people. The grand bazar of Stambul is great of its kind, but the Aleppo bazar is altogether greater. “You may wander in it for a couple of hours and never seem to go over the same ground twice; always fresh ramifica tions come Into view and give a choice of fresh turnings to be taken.” there was no extenuating excuse for her age. For she waa forty. Her fair complexion and golden hair, with ever so faint a tface of ^Ujer at the tem ples, lent an air or distinction to her general appearance. . . i She had ’JuSt passed her fortieth milestone and had decided to give up going about, ostensibly to chaperon her pretty niece, Wilma. It bored 1 , her to go to dances and sit around with nothing to do but gossip. To be sure the young men occasionally asked her to dance out of courtesy to Wilma. And now she waa forced to admit these late nights were telling on her. She must give them up and she would. "Oh, here you are!" broke In the silvery voice of Wilma, aa she opened the living room door. “I’ve been look-, ing all over for you.” "What’s the trouble now?" inquired Aunt Gratia cheerfully. “It’s about tonight,” explained Wil ma. “Bob was going to take me, but his train gets In too late. He’ll be on time for the supper dance, but I thought I’d better let you know early enough so you can take me.” i “But I’ve Just been telling myself Fm not going out to dances any more,” replied Aunt Gratia. Wilma’s great brown eyes grew wide with amazement. “Why, Aunt Gratia, you can’t mean it. Why, I’ve no one to go with me, and I just can’t miss this dance. It’s | Bob’s last night.” It was hard to refuse Wilma. She was a picture of distress. But she would be firm. Aunt Gratia laid down her knitting. “Why can’t ycir mother take you?” “Mother has neuralgia. Do come,” pleaded Wilma. “I haven’t a gown lit to wear,” pro tested Aunt Gratia. "My wardrobe has been neglected this fall.” t “Wear your adorable old blue crepe," suggested the niece. “The blue Just matches your eyes." “Fve worn that so much, and I think It’s time I wore more subdued colors anyway.” “Why, you’re not old,” asserted Wil ma, with some warmth. “A stranger meeting you for the first time would not think you a day over twenty-eight. Of course,” she temporized, seeing the doubt on Aunt Gratia’s face, "every one In P—— knows your age. But I with dust, and lu tbe autumn, by rea son of tbe ruts and holes In the road, they were tossed about like dice lu a box; In winter the roads were blocked with snow, but tbe stage, when there wes a stage, always came Into our village with a clatter of galloping horses and sounding horo, its round body, swung on leather straps, Its gal lant driver. Its four smoking horses and Its merry horns were followed by shouting boys, who swung from the straps of the boot or fell off In a cloud of dust The stage driver was a personage in every village that de pended on his arrival for the dally mall and the latest news from the eat- side world. He was gazed upon with awe by the children as a sort of have of romance, who never worked, bnt drove galloping horses back and forth through a perpetual holiday. Hs was an expert with the reins whose repu tation was counties wide. As he whirled up to the tavern porch, the leaders of his team, which. It waa whispered, had been sold to the stage company by the farmers because of their vicious tricks, walked around te the stable with drooping heads and into their familiar stalls as soon as their traces were unhooked, as inno cent-looking as If they bad never kicked a farmer’s boy or picked up a groom by the collar.”—WHUam Henry Shelton In Century. HaB nbESS "S. DELIGHTFULLY ’PERFUMED DRESSING For promoting the growth of tho 'hair and makes harsh, stubborn hair soft silky. It removes dandruff and itope falling _ hair at once, and makes kinky or stubborn hair straight, luxuriant and beautiful. Do not accept Imitations or substi tutes. Large boxes mailed 25c. The Cocotone Co., Atlanta, r~ tor sale by F. U. Lake Drug Co., Florence; Darlington Darlington. Drug Co., — SPEECH THAT “MADE” RILEY Incident in Early Life of Beloved In diana Poet That Is Well Worth Recalling. apparently is a law unto himself vantage t0 the nien who attend be- ..b.. his its cnieftain but cauge thpy can 8t udy it after they have gone back home. Authorities say that this book is the best one on trae’ors now in print. The tractor school will be absolu tely free to all who care to attend. Thera will be no fees or charges for any of Uie Instruction. All material will be furn’shed free. There will be no.hing offered for sale and there will tbe no selling talks. The school is A.AIV3 laiuiiy ill. I 1 is 'lead adverst hab its cnieftain but lha.3 is no nat onal head and China oxen isos on y noinn^l so-ereiguty. Or.ivlK are settled on uorseback 1-7 moan-: <f tlundertusses, spears, • a-.s <>i .•o .i". and V o.id-words. The enemies oi a’-lenge one another and a given yignel ride fail tilt on j “email, w iry ponies, at ea< h other. It is scido.ii that both combatants es- ! s ' v o but t'v* survivor is requir- ! e,d o feed a = d ** | “'Ju^T'puWfor th7 benelt ot j've and this make ’duels’ rare, in JJ 083 ln,, - re » te * ia h power many respects these combats resem- l!L y °'!_ Can _ n °‘f of the Middle h e ’’’e tournaments A<».->«.’“ Dr. Beech said that while he believ ed he had penetrated further into his section of Western China than anv other white man he regretted that he had not gone still further. “For my guide,’ said he, “said that four or five days journey beyond there were tribes taen near Sungpan ‘who are just like you are. That is, natives who appear , 1y at S ed like Americans.” Their dress, conversation and mode of living, of course, he said, was characteristic of the country. “How so many different types oi people located there is a problem for the ethnologist’ resumed Dr. Beech. “One theory is that they represent all the warring tribal elements, that have come into the continent of Asia and driven by the Mongols and Tar- Hers, made their last stand in this 'natural refuge between India, China and the northern part of Asia. ‘ "Each tribe is independent, of the other, all speak a patois of Thibetan and Turkestan, and their religion %eems to be animistic or that of the ’Llamas. The most numerous are the Lolos, which, again are subdivided ?n 'to smaller tribes. Others are the Mlaos, who are polyandrous or poly gamous. These people, I believe, are responsive to Christian Influences and kind treatment and 150 missionaries would bring to them the enlight ment they so much need. Nothing has ever been done for them by civil! zation. “All of the natives are farmers or .herdsmen. The latter raise huge numbers of goats, hundreds of thous ands of which can be seen on the mountain sides. Recently, or since the Chinese have equipped their army theman or boj attend who operates your tractor. Every owner of a tract or engine Is invifpd 1o attend this schpol. Make vour plans now so that >ou can spare Hie time to b'' at Hie school. It will be worth your while. Don’t forget tho date! Plan to rome and ham more ibout tractors and engines. The school opens prompt- m. Notice to the Public We are now prepared for light and heavy haul ing, prompt service. Moving a specialty. Privette Transfer Co. J. G. Privete Mgr. Phone 442-J Attention Tobacco Growers We are taking orders for Tobacco Flues Can deliver now or whenever you are ready. Our prices are guar anteed as low as can be sold, consis tent with best 24 gauge iron and ex pert workmen We have sufficient Iron for 200 sets. Orders taken care of in the order they come in. Write us or come in at once With tobacco high the demand will be heavy. Everything in Hardware for the Farm or Household. Weeks-Bradley Hdw Co PHONE 71 Each One's Success. One’s success or failure is deter mined largely by the manner In which the Individual spends his or her lei sure. It seems that many of us art prone “to ride our hobbles” to the ul timate. One plays cards every eve ning; another shoots balls on a green table; another Is a movie devotee, and some one else a dance crank night after night. All these things are good or bad in proportion to the degree lu which they rest us or improve us. We need a more harmonious development It Is obvious that the supreme pur pose of life Is to have a goal ahead and to use every effort to attain the great objective. He or she who has found his or her work in the scheme of things is quite happy. We should devote our leisure time to the acquir ing of greater efficiency, with a certain amount of play and recreation to re fresh us. The pursuit of pleasure merely “to kill time” Is a mistake. Too much frivolity will make us satiated and blase. In this busy world, let us “get in the game” and use more team play In the area of human activities. So, let us fit ourselves for greater effi ciency and usefulness by a more dis creet use of our leisure time.—Grit mean strangers.” "You little flatterer,” laughed Aunt Gratia, pleased In spite of herself. “You’ll say any complimentary thing Just to win your point.” “Say you’ll go,” tormented Wilma. Aunt Gratia reflected a few mo ments. “I’ll go,” she said at length, "on condition that this will be my last dance, and—” A Practical Teat A shrewd old countryman was being questioned by the vicar on his relig ious tenets. He had heard the old man was a Baptist, and although be had nothing to say against the belief of this sect he implied that perhaps the established church was the better road to salvation. The old man, after lis tening to the vicar’s fears on his be-1 half, said: “From this village to the market town there are three roads. There’s the straight road along the valley, the old coach road over the hills and the main road running along side the park wall. When I get my wheat to the market town they don’t say to me, 'Hullo, John, which road did you come by?’ but ‘What’a your wheat like?’” Start Cheerfulness Within. Cheerfulness Is hard work when It’ has to soak in from the outside. A ■ person may be surrounded by Innum-! erable blessings and yet wear a 1 gloomy face, and keep a sullen heart, j for It takes a long time for these ex ternal benefits to filter through to tbe springs of life and change the bitter waters to sweet Cheerfulness, to be easy and natural and spontaneons, ■ must start Inside. Inborn good cheer will transform all our surroundings much more readily than our external blessings can transform our outlook on life. Valuable Gems. “Do yon think a person ought to put all fcis eggs In one basket?” “Yes. And then lock the basket up IB a safe deposit box.” “You’re a dear,” broke in Wilma. “I’m going this time,” finished Aunt- Gratia, “only because your mother is 111 and Bob can’t take you.” Wilma and her aunt arrived at the dance In due time and Wilma was ac cordingly whisked away by admiring youths. Aunt Gratia sat talking to an older matron, fanning herself and wishing she were home because dances | were for young people and her danc-, ing days were over, when someone brought a distinguished-looking mid dle-aged gentleman up to introduce. Then the miracle began. Aunt Gra tia, fair, fat and forty, was whirled away to indulge in dancing just as her twetity-year-old niece had been carried away. As by magic her dance card seemed to fill up. All the young men seemed suddenly to remember Wilma had an aunt. To be sure there were a great many dances by the middle- aged gentleman, but Aunt Gratia seemed suddenly young and In great demand. ) “Just look at Aunt Gratia,” wills-1 pered Wilma over Bob’s shoulder. “She looks as though she were cele brating and having the time of her life. She told me this morning this was her last dance. She retires to her knitting, tea and cats after to night” “Jove, but she looks young. I won der If you’ll look like that at forty,” hfi teased. “Be careful, Bob, you’re getting out of step,” scolded Wilma. “Who Is her stately partner?" in quired Bob. ’ | “That,” said Wilma so Impressively she almost forgot to dance, “Is the Hon. Stephen C , member of the firm of B & C , Malden lane Jewelers of New York. Incidentally, he was also a schoolmate of Aunt Gra tia’s. I’ve Just had the pleasure of meeting him a little while ago.” Bob whistled softly under his breath. * “It looks as though you’d have an ! Uncle Stephen,” he prophesied. I A short time afterward Aunt Gratia' was seen to wear the largest and most brilliant solitaire ever seen In P . Only a brief engagement and Aunt Gratia became Mrs. ^Stephen C . ( “Aren’t you glad you took me to that dance?” teasingly whispered Wil ma Into the radiant bride’s ear. And Aunt Gratia was glad. She confessed that Just as she hai given up all hope of ever capturing the one man in the whole world that she want- ^ ed asd loved she found him. She felt like a jockey In a hone race. She had. iron on the last fcjp. After many disappointments In for tune, James Whitcomb Riley was em ployed, at a fifcw dollars a week, aa writer on the Indianapolis JournaL Shortly after, Llje Halford, who was afterward private secretary to Presi dent Harrison, came to the paper as managing editor. He decided to cut down expenses and began by discharg ing Riley as his first victim. T£e blow was a bard one for Riley, and he was discouraged and about ready to give up in despair. But a couple of days later there was a political convention In the city and one of tbe men nomi nated was a big fellow who had never made a speech In bis life. He was called on to speak, and, shifting from one foot to the other In perfect agony for a moment, he blurted out: “Gen tlemen. I thank you for this nomina tion. I can’t make a speech, but I can tell you one thing: The ticket you’ve- nominated today Is goln’ to win ’when the frost Is on tbe punkln* and the fodder’s In the shock.' ” That speech took the bouse by storm and It was evident that the del- t egates and the spectators had read this poem of Riley’s which had ap peared In the paper just a few days before. Tbe circumstance brought the papev back to Riley’s rescue, and bis first book, “The Old Swlmmln’ Hole and ’Leven More Poems,” was pub lished and made a great bit The orig inal copy of this book recently sold for 82,500. In the Land ef Ancient Hletory. Amman, mentioned In the Bible as Rabbah, the capital of Ammon, waa taken by David after Uriah had fallen In the siege. It bas a station on the Hedjaz railway. The ruins of the old city are three miles from the line, in a dreary valley, Imposing In their des olation and grandeur. There Is a citadel of huge, unce mented stones, a theater of about 200 B. C., capable of seating 6,000 spec tators, which Is still one of the most striking antiquities In Syria, a street of columns of which a few still re main, and public baths. The river, remarkably full of little fish, Is banked in by ancient masonry and its bed was once completely paved. Food Froducera. The pig and not the ox. It appears. Is the most efficient food producer, though all animals show a large loss ! In transforming vegetable products ' Into meat Gouin and Andouard , stated to the French Academy of Agrl- 1 culture that the pig returns as pork about 25 per cent of Its food, while ' the ox eats at least eight pounds of vegetables to make one ponnd of meat, and with other domestic beasts the loss Is about 85 per cent The hen may yield 15 per cent of Ita corn as eggs, and tbe milch cow does a little better with a return of milk equal to 20 per cent of Ita food.—Newark News. Famous Japanese Shrine. Tbe golden temple, one of the most famous of Japanese shrines, la sur rounded by a garden which has been growing for centuries. So artistically bas his work been done that the arti fices of the gardener are not very pronounced, with the noticeable ex ception of the great old pine tree, which grows in a court surrounded on three sides by monastery build ings. It Is trained In the shape of a Junk, hull, mast and sail being reproduced. For centuries the patient priests have bent, pruned, pried, tied and propped up the limbs and twigs of this tree. APPROPRIATE ■ IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVED ONES LET US ASSIST YOU in selecting whatever is best suited for your lot. A visit to our plant located at 101 North Irby street will show you a complete line of the latest and best in memorial work. All prices. Work guaranteed. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, DROP US A CARD AND WE WILL GLADLY SUBMIT TO YOU A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS FLORENCE MARBLE WORKS 3 ’■ ‘eaueiou aapj Jjadxg [jy M •noqj II Mina ’■ M iiy 90JJ japudojd ‘uopse*) *3 *3 3HHOM ONIZINVDTflA aDNaHOld ‘asoadxa uems XjaA a p: auipuat) aa Joj aaaq maqi puas )snf 'qiooius ujom. aAaq sauo p[o aqi asnuoaq jsnt sajp Aiau joj paau “pauaaouoo 6| paajj aq) su jbj os uibSb avou XpcD IPBJd uiaqj aq^pi “aojAjas jo saipu ajoui Xsbui JOJ poo8 aq u;av Xaqj os saaix nuom avaaxaa bm Colonial “POSTER” Furniture /Be The “Four Poster” beds and poster bed room suits continue to grow in popularity. We are selling handsome poster beds as low as $30.00 and separate suits and com plete suits at equally attractive prices. Do not buy furniture that is of doubtful style and quality while we can sell you furniture that is correct in both at such reasonable prices. S. Vaughan Furniture Company E- L. Oulla, Mgr. $$$$$$$$ ^ Le a ™ c ^ rooD S VJ Os $$$$$$$$ EVERYTHING IN LEATHER for tbe traveler, salesman, Gft lawyer t editor and man or woman of affairs. You will find our bags, suit cases, ■ hand grips, trunks, etc., of the best workmanship and -W materials and will give yqru first class service. We In- vlte you to look over our stock before making up your mind, No obligation on your part to purchase. FINKELSTEIN «| 67 E. Evans St, Phone 100 lr