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fj^ 1 J? - * * FORDS START EASY t IN,COLD WEATHER P If''9W ?dc our new 1818 carburetor; 54 1 aHa per gallon guarantee; 14 more pen. Use cheap* ?t gasoline or half KwKlSfoag bailie Qukkly etarta cold motor, I WW at aero and moves right off with ?U r*J\.. 1M power. No spitting or popping. y taear speed en high. Pits exactly. At ash It yourself. SO off list where no agaala. Big profits selling onr goods. J We fit all motors. Write for 80 day grtal offer and money back guarantee. The AlrFHcUoa Carburetor Co. WMedRmiSt. Dayton, Ohio Quiet Man Had a Few. ' There was the usual collection of EhNuo" Aniimners In the smoke room, and among them the inevitable quiet man. Conundrums had been the order of the evening and the fun waxed fast and : Then the quiet man spoke. Tit's easy." he begun, "to answer snch riddles ns 'Why Is your hat like a baby? which only contain one simile, tart some of those with two and more are twisters. For Instance, what Is the difference between the son of a mll oasfre, an organ, and a gum pot?" *1 give It up," said the mustard traveler, who was venemiiv mn Pfct guessing riddles. "The son of n millionaire Is an lielf |~, to milllonK, while an organ has a uill on airs. 8ee?" "Bnt what about the gum pot?" Inspired the hosiery representative. "Oh, that's Just where you stick." replied the quiet rann. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored * by local applications as they cannot reach j Mm diseased portion, of the ear. There ta etUy one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts : through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces /' 'H# *f the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an tnfiatned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whan thla tube is Inflamed you have a i rambling sound or Imperfect hearing, and i whan It Is entirely closed, Deafneas Is the ' asBult. unless the Inflammation can ba reduced and thla tube restored to Its noranal condition, hearing may be destroyed torerer. Many casea of Deafness ars caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. _. **> I ^ONK^ HUN PRE P^JPOLLA T^^f or^fcAy College avenue cur. about 5:30 o'clock no evening, nays the Indianapolis Kews. The car was Jammed to the doom and the brakes were not tvtrfttog. Tills required stopping at the crotHringM In Massachusetts uvenue by seans of the reverse, which threw any olt tholr feet. Wheu the enr reached College avenue the one hundred or more passengers were ordered to take the next car, as the damaged car was going to the barn. The "next" car was like all the others?iioaded to the guards. About 20 squeezed on the "next" car and about 80 were left to pay additional fares en other cnrs that followed at lrregulur lntervnlH. CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS . ' ' 1 That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and Bleed?Trial Free. In a wonderfully short time In most cases these fragrunt, super-creamy emollients succeed. Soak hands on retiring la the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, and rub Cuticura Ointment Into j the hands for some time. Remove surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper. Free sample each by mall with Book. 'Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, t Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. English Women lit France. Hundred* of women In the British -army auxiliary corps are working In France, some in the banes and others In the country quarters near base towns, states the Sun Francisco Argonaut. For ordinary clerical work 23s. to 27s. a week Is paid; for superior ana enoruianu typ'sts, 2Ns. to 328., with overtime paid 7d. to 0<l. on hour. A bonus of Ave pounds Is paid for 12 months' service. Uniform, kiinki coatfrock, with stockings nnd shoes, nre provided free. The maximum fdr board nnd lodging is 14s. n week. T? Drive Out Malarit And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S S| TASTELESS chill TONIC. Vou know what von are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Qninine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron Milda op the system. 6o cents. t Hotels Favor Conservation. More thnn 90 per cent of the better dmm hotels of the ^United States have Mgned pledges for. food conservation Including one meatless day and one It cat less day each week. Edjfene Merrill, a poor cobbler of ifrMr-' Hornell, N. Y.. sixty-six years old. has fhllen heir to $100,000. BKv; Who rw have decided to s*t rid ot T , QIIOI or Tapeworm, uoo "D?ad Shot," Or. IMr'l v*r?nlfug*. On* doa* will axpal IBKr . ' f.&fi mm Adv. Race prejudice keeps many a dollar ijjgi- eat of the bookmaker's hands. lOtn1:^ 11*1' r KjSa. Some things are bard to explain and Iso cvtte unsafe. X, LL.J I?! ? 1 too Your Eyes Need Cars > Try Marine ?y* Remedy uialL Tortftyf STkA? QM^MkT VL^F"' lv.' .V: I - ,^0*m>V rn I r?K^ " , ' j I |oo^^^^UQn| "Wish you happy New Year!" called Dora from her pillow, to lier slater "Xgnes, who stood before the dressingtable, brushing her curls. "What niukes you get up so early? It Isn't breakfast time yet. It Is so warm and cozy here In bed, I'm going to lie here and think up lots of good resolutions for the new year. Then I can write them out after breakfast. Why dou't you make some resolutions, Agnes?" "I don't know. I hadn't thought about it," replied the little girl. "I uu<n uccu uurrjridk to gei uresseo, for I was nfruld mamma would want me; Freddie bus been crying all the morning." "Fred Is such a cry-baby!" return*] Dora. "Well, perhaps I'd better get up. seeing you are all ready to go down. Tell mamma I urn coming right away," and she crawled out of bed as Agnes closed the door. Dora reached the dining room Just as her mamma and sister set the j ; it :n New Year Song. "New Year, true yenr. What now are you bringing? i May day skies and butterflies, ' And merry birds a-slnglng? Frolic, play all the day. Not an hour of school?" But the merry echo, The lAughlng New Year echo. Only answered, "School!" "New Year, true yenr. What now are you bringing? Summer roses springing gay, Summer vines a-swlnglng? Jest nnd sport, the merriest sort. Never n thought of work?" But the merry echo. The laughing New Year eeho. Only answered, "Work!" "New Year, true year, What now ore you bringing? Autumn fruits all fire-ripe. Autumn horns a-rlnglng? Keen delight of moonlight nights, When dull folks are abed? Rut the merry echo. The laughing New Year eeho. Only answered. "Bed!" ?Laura E. Richards. ?M Satisfied. | A group of plensant faced children were playing In the sunny corner of a dooryard on a bright New Year's day. Susie was saying: "Yes, I know tny doll Is littler than yours, but I do love her sol She's my own dolly?my own dolly 1" And she sung It over ! and over, cuddling her dolly close. "Yes," said Lela. "inv doll i* i>i? ger, but your* Is ever so much prettier, (or mine Is only a doth dolly, and 00D TYPE OF SIMIAN TRIBE Colobus Monkey Haa Long Black Fur - and White Oval Patoh Down Center of the Back. Very few people, when Inspecting the various exhibits In a "soo," stop to ask themselves how the animals got < there. As n matter of fact, the task of capturing wild beasts alive and shipping them out to civilisation unhanded Is aa Infinitely dangerous and difficult undertaking, far more thrill- [ ''' brenkfnst on the tnMc. JTredOCe had B<een restored to good humor, and everybody seemed very happy as they ; gathered around the first morning meal of the new year. Bright faces, merry voices and good wishes made it a charming family group. I Dora and Agnes cleured the tnbie . when the meal was finished, for there was no servant in the house, and the two sisters helped much with the work, that nutmiua might get more time to sew. "Shall I wash or wipe the dishes?" asked Dora. "Oh. I'll wash thetn, and you can wipe them," said Amies, "for you'd rather, and I don't care." "Well, then I'm going upstairs to write out my New Yeur's resolutions; I'll he down by the time you have the dishes ready to rinse," and Dora ran up to her room. Dora spoiled several sheets of paper before she had her resolutions written to suit her. Finally she read them over with a certain degree of pride: New Year's Resolutions of Dora Buckingham Preseott. "I will get up early In the morning and help nianimu with the breakfast. "I will go to bed at night without making a fuss about It. * "I will dress Freddie every morning. "I will take my turn at washing the dishes, even though I like better to wlpo them. "1 will dust the parlor every day. and not leave It for Agnes. "I will not forget to mnke the beds when It comes my week. "I will take care of iny bird every morning. "I will amuse Freddie, nnd not be cross to him once this year. "I will sew on my buttons withdbt being told. "I will not let Agnes do iny share of the work. Just because she Is obliging. "I will always he pleasant to everybody?" "Dora, mamma wants you?" "Oh, don't come- bothering ine now, Aggie!" "Mamma wants you to see to Freddie." "Oh, dear! Why can't you?" "I've got to go down to the |>ost office." "Oh! Why, have you finished the dishes?" "All done." said Agnes, with a little smile thnt hud not a mite of superiority In It. "Hut I meant to come and wipe i -u^^r^ru-u^^w^-u-u-ur.1 yours Is wax with real hair. I love i to look at It. but I'm afraid to touch . It for fear It would break. I suppose a dolly that won't break Is the best. Mamma says I'm hard on dolls." Hoy was looking nt Johnny, nlavlne with his Jumplng-jack. Johnny said: ; "I did want a rocking-horse. and I was most sure Simla Clans would bring me one. I though* he'd know I wanted one so much! But the JunipIng-Jnck Is a dandy, though!" and be pulled the string hard. i The little figure turned two or three 1 Ing than ordinary big game shooting. In an article In the Wide World, John Alfred Jordan describes how he got together a practically complete collection of African animals for shipment to Europe, and gives a vivid Idea of the manifold dangers of the business. 1 While engaged In this work, Mr. Jordan captured a colobus monkey, the ' most beautiful of all the simian tribe. "They have long block fur," says the writer, "with a white oval patch down j the center of the back, and an extremely long, bushy white tall. They [ J Cr^A them." suld Dora, with u guilty flush. "Never uilnd," said Agnes. "I knew you were busy." "Dora followed her sister downstairs, thinking she would put the rooms in order nnd feed the canary before Agnes returned. But to her surprise. the parlor nnd sitting room were dusted, Dick was eating fresh seed with great relish, and it was ten o'clock. Ilow long n time she had spent over those resolutions! After niuklug Baby Fred happy with u big block house, Doru slipped upstairs and brought down her paper of "New Year's Resolutions'* and quietly laid it on the pnrlor fire. "I'll keep my eyes nnd ears open, as Agnes does, nnd try to be as pleasant as she Is. That will be better than writing out a thousand resolutions 1" ?Youth's Companion. m m Old Year Adieu. Old Father Time, with visage grim, Marks finis on another year; His harvest he has gathered in; The swath was wide both far and near. The strife of battle rages round The ranks of fighters in the van, But clashing arms and shouts resound Of victor and of conquered man. j The aged sire, with trembling hands And hoary lock, gf silvery white, | Perceives the passing of the sands, The sunset's glow, the clouds of night. Mayhap there ia a vacant chair At home, but recently resigned? A loved one gone above to wear The crown of bliss by angels twined. The path to glory may not lead With roses strewn about the feet, But hope and strive by word and deed Some soul co cheer. The New Year greet! ?T. J. Dehey in Pittsburgh Dispatch. m ? somersaults, and ended by standing on Its hend. Johnny giggled, and little Hoy, looking a trifle sober, said: "Tour Johnny-Jumper is awful nice, and I like to see you make hiro go it. 1 didn't get anything this year, but 1 hope times will be a lot better to our house next Christmas, and then I'll get enough to make it all up. But," suid he, smiling now, "I've got all my mnrhloa lh?? * i....t i- -? ? ? ....... , ..mi iuni year, bDU Illy top Ik most hh good as new. and I tell you sho's a hummer 1 Come, Johnny, let's have a game of marbles." Are veipr valuable, and so far, 1 believe, no speitmen has reached any zoological socjety. They live In thick forests In cold, high altitudes, ranging from 8,000 < > 10,000 feet above sea level. A grei t number have been captured and ke] it In the country, but when they are ah pped to Europe they always die cot] ting through the Red sea." Nowadays It's not so easy to get cheapfr cuts of ment as It Is to get cuts M cheaper ment?at % \ - } FUEL SITUATION SO ACUTE GOVERNOR CALLS UPON SCHOOLS TO GIVE AID. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA ? ' * < ir. ---J* .,rv % .v * - - r* Doing* and Happening* That Mark tha Progress of 8outh Carolina Paoplo, Qatharad Around tha 8tata Capital. Columbia. Asking that all public, private and rural schools extend their Christmas holidays for to extra weeks to conserve even the depleted supply of fuel now on hand, Governor Manning issued an official statement to the trustees of the colleges and schools of South Carolina. The statement voices a recommendation to the school board that to make up for the time thus lost the school session be? continued for two weeks past the regu- j lar time for closing in tho summer i and that the teachers be paid for the I two weeks that they will not be working in the requested holiday extension. The governor's statement is as follows: "The fuel situation in South Caro-1 Una is acute, and radical steps may i he nenessitated shortlv to relieve the . emergency. It behooves every South I Carolinian to co-operate in every way i to Rlleviate the suffering of the poorer | classes of domestic users who, through , lack of ready money, .were unable to lay aside a supply of fuel. "In an effort to conserve the small supply of fuel now on hand and to' assist those who are unable to secure < coal or wood, I call on the trustees t of every college, either state or denominational, and all schools, rural | and urban, public and private, to ex- I tend their Christmas and New Year holidays two weeks. In order that the pupils and students may not suffer because of ? curtailment of their hours, I recommend that the schools extend their sessions two weeks into the summer monthB from the regular { time for closing. "As few of the women teachers of tho state receive a compensation worthy of the great and sacrificing service they are rendering the cause of education. I hope that the trustees ; of the schools will pay these teachi era for the two weeks the schools ' close during the holidays. I feel as' K o IUaha wtrnm An nn t n n n : ouicu umv V11UBC nuiUQii, pttuiuio an they are, will be wining to render furj ther service, If necessary, to make up I for the two weeks' salary, even to I teaching the fortnight in the summer months. "Chambers of commerce and other civic bodies In the towns and cltieB of the state are requested to lend their full co-operation in this period of fuel crisis. I would suggest that they hold j community gatherings at which the people will be requested to pledge themselves to the use of a minimum number of fire places In their homes. ' Also, it would be wise, I think, for ' such civic bodies to call on farmers and others coming to the towns with empty wagons to load them with wood of any description for sale in the i towns. "I call upon the mayor and intend| ants of the cities and towns of South ' Carolina and the elective councils of the varlouH municipalities to emulate the example of several of the cities of the state In the establishment of municipal woodyards, at which fuel can be sold at cost. This will greatly reduce the amount of suffering among '.he poorer class of citizens. "Knowing that South Carolinians willingly suffer privations for the good of their state and the common weal, I feel assured that any appeal made to them for co-operation In the present fuel emergency will be met by them with the ful'est acquiescence. I am confldinet that the trustees of the educational Institutions of South Carolina, the chambers of commerce and other civic bodies of the towns and j cities and the governing bodies of the various municipality will render, all assistance to B. B. Gossett, state fuel administrator, in his efforts to j { reduce the privations incident to the fuel shortage." ? Mill AaUaaU IWVIIV WIIUUIO IITI^I UVfliy. Extraordinary progress has been ' made in improving facilities for the ! public schools in the mill villages. ! I according to the annual report of j George D. Brown, mill school super- [ visor. The work of the two years is ; somewhat dovetailed or overlapped. , but during that time special taxes have i been voted in 73 schools. Audobon Society Elects Officers. A meeting of the Audobon Society was held when officers for the ensuing year were elected. Dr TC. C L. i Adams was elected president; Geo. Bell Tlmmerman, vice-president: V. . F. Funderburk. secretary, anad P. W. \ Cantwell, Jr., treasurer. The legislature will be memorialised to "take the offfce of chief game warden out of politics," by making the office elective by the two houses. The present law requires that the society recom-' mend the candidate and the governor to appoint on its recommendation it was suggested that the name of Mr. Richardson be again sent to Got- , ernor Manning as the society's choice for the office of chief game warden. Mr. Richardson declined, expressing the firm conviction that this would be a useless procedure. Those who attended the meeting were: Dr. Adams, John T. Duncan. Claude N. Sapp. V. F. Funderburk and A. A. Richardson of Columbia; George Bell Timmerman of Lexington; Herbert Glaze and P. W. Cantwell, Jr., of Orangeburg, and one other young man whose name was not obtained. A large number vera represented by proxies. V 1 Vl$ put* highway cemmtasMa *ijr rMonoaeBd to the United Stetn ' f?itn?at of agriculture that twosteel bridge* bo constructed over tho Sontoe River on proposed state highway* to be constructed from Charleston Into the interior portions ot the state. One of the proposed bridge sites is at Lanneau's Crossing, which is about SO miles .east ot Lanes, and the other Pinckney** Crossing, which la in tho ?* Oft *-<<" I east of O ran re burg and St. Matthews. The estimated cost of the former Is $173,000 and that of the latter $164,* 740. The federal government will provide one-half of this necessary amount, contingent upon the other halt being provided by residents of the counties directly benefited. Specifications call for steel structure across the river portions three feet above the water, creosoted pile trestles across the necessary waterways In swampB and earth embankments about four feet high, which is above the average high water level. To 8ervs Many. The highway over Lanneau's Ferry will open at much needed highway from Charleston up through Georgetown county, providing an excellent outlet from Marion, Horry and adjacent territory into Charleston. The route into Orangeburg opens up i another territory, through which a i large volume of traffic will pass toward the coast from Orangeburg. Clarendon, Calhoun and adjacent territory. The road will also provide an immediate connecting link with the south-western portions of the State. The resolution of aproval roads: Whereas, the county officials of the counties adjacent to the Santee River requested this department to have surveys made of several proposed cross- | ings of the said Santee River, surveys ! have been made at Pinckney's Landing, Murray's Ferry and Lanneau's, and the following Information obtain- ; od from said surveys, to wit: Pinckney's Landing. Swamp on north side 9.SO0 River 580 Swamp on south side 000 Total distance 10,180 feet Murray's Ferry. Swamp on north side 5.800 . j River 400 Swamp on south side 19,550 Total distance 25 250 feet j Lanneau's Ferry. Swamp on north side 5,000 River . 580 Swamp on south side 800 Tntfll rllut n nno ^ oon M A u.oov tuei 1 Estimate No. 1. Rased on steel bridge over river, and creosoted pile trestles over swamps from high ground to high ground, three feet ubove highest known water. Pinckney's will cost ....$339,270 Murray's will ccet 705,800 Lanneau's will cost .... 310,5G0 Estimate No. 2. Based on steel bridge across river and heart pine pile trestle, untreated, from high ground to high ground, 3 feet above highest known water. Pinckney's will coat . ...f221,480 Murray's will cos* 544,240 Lanneau's will cost .... 264,830 Estimate No. 3. Based on steel bridge over river, three feet above highest known water, creosoted pile trestles across necessary waterways in swamps and earth embankment averag'ug about four feet high, which wili be above average high water. nncRney's will cost ....1154,470 Murray's will cost 241.230 Lanneau's will cost .... 173,300 And, whereas, the commission has gone into said estimates carefully, it has decided that while estimate No. 1 would be the most dosiruble, at the j same time the expense connected with ! the crossing based on this estimate is prohibitive; Therefore, be it resolved. That the state highway commission approves as federal aid projects the two crossings I of the said Santee River, one at Pinckney's Landing. ani^ the other at 1 Lanneau's Ferry, based on estimate No. 3, for each of these proposed crossings, and will recommend their approval to the United States depart- ! ment of agriculture, provided, the counties interested can finance their proportionate part of the cost. Remember Gospel of Clean Plate. Organization is being perfected by the United States food administration in South Carolina for the plnaing of a supplemental food canf in every one of the 400,000 homes of the State. At the same time every effort will be made to increase the membership of the food administration In this State. XT~. ? AAA - vuimg nuveiuucr tuu.uuu nomcH were secured as members of the food administration. In this new campaign every effort will be made to sign up every home in the State for membership in the administration. The new supplemental card bearH a message from Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator to the American people. The card contains the following specific appeal to every home in South Carolina. "The food administration, aside from those general directions, asks every ! one to maintain rlgidlj a minimum ! of at least "One wheatless day f?ach week and j one wheatless meal each day; the | wheatless day to be Wednesday. By j wheatless we mean to eat no wheat products. "One meatlftna flow hta??v shall be Tuesday and one meatless J meal each day. By meatless, we mean to eat no red meat?beef. pork, mutton, eal, lamb; no preserved meat, beef, bacon, ham or lard. "One porkless day each week in addition to Tuesday, which shall be Saturday. Ty porkless we mean no fresh or salted pork, bacon, lard or ham. "You can reduce the consumption oI i fats by reducing pastry and fried I foods. "Remember the gospel of the clean | plate, the serving of small portions. | the purchase ol leas supplies." ' C ' ' : CASttt^WINlNE 33cSS.ttSS SKrv?fH^4?? SHELLS BURST THREE TIMES Explosive for Anti-Aircraft Gun Haa Compartments Set to Let Loose at Different Intervals. A kind-faced Britisher, not satisfled with having one try at a Zeppelin or an alrplnne with each shot from an anti-aircraft gun, has designed and patented a progressively exploding shell which lias three sepurate compartments, arranged to burst at different time Intervals, says Popular Science Monthly. If the first explosion Is too enrly the second or the third may find the mark. Each compartment charge gives off a different colored light for the Information of the gunner, who knows the time Intervals between the charges and the time for which the first compartment la set to burst. * By comparing the position of the red or blue or white flare with the position of the airship, the gunner corrects his range. This performance Is made possible by a shell having three separate and heavy compartments, each with Its load of shrnpnel and bursting charge. They are connected only by a small fuse passage extending from one to the other. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use onllnnry cough remedies, when Boschee's German Syrup has been used ro successfully for fifty-one years In all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settlfd In the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the putlent a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. gives nature u chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw oft the disease, helping the pntient to reRaln his health. Sold In all civilized countries. 80 und 00 cent bottles.?Adv. A Foolish Query. In a certain ofllce building I saw the other day a placard posted near the elevator calling attention to the necessity for conserving coal, and stating that In view of such need: "Our elevator service will he reduced. Our lighting service will be reduced." At the bottom of which some tenant had foollngly written: "Will our rent be reduced, too?"? Boston l'ost. Important to Mothers ^ Examine carefully every bottle at CA8TOKIA, that famous old remedy tor infunts and children, and see that It In Use for Over 30 Years. Hhildren f!rv fnr Plntflior'o flaatAin* First Chinese Woman Voter. The tirst Chinese woman to cast her vote In the Snn Francisco primaries was Mrs. Ton KinR-chonj;, wife of the first member of the Chinese communities in the United States to the Chinese parliament. _ . . To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAX ATI vh I1ROMO QUININW Tablet*. UriwatntK refund money If It falla to cure. U. W. OKO v H'S signature la on oacb box. Wo. Facility. "So you study French?" "Yes. I speak It fluently. Rut It takes an expert to understand it." Roman Eye Daliam la an antteeptle ointment. npplli-d externally and not a "wash." It tu-ala the Inllamed aurfacee, providing prompt relief. Adv. It is ystonishlng liow far a few feminine tears will ten with a man. Women lmte to answer questions, hut love to ask them. tDo Your Cows Fail to Cleat? TIiIr In u nftrliiim condition and requires prompt attention I>r. David Roberts* Cow Cleaner SP& (jive* quick rallnf. Keep it on band and prevent the ruin of your cow. Re id the Practical Home Veterinarian tw* Im frw boakUt AbsrllM Is Osas If no dealer In jotir Uian, write Or. Oarld Rofcarta' Vet. Co.. 100 Orand Annua. Wtakttba. Wta. fORIHI lAklit SAKE If/DMiit rmtitto ktitt TniTTTrTFWSfTwrf!^ The Greatest Farming Opportunity of the Day Men with sense and energy are mailing fortunes here. DR. WIMBERLY, Lumpkin, G*. Frost Proof Cabbage Plattts Early Jerseyand Charleston Wakefield, Bo? eeeefon and Flat Dutch. By express, 500, 61.26: J ,000, |3.00; 6,000 at 11.76; 10,000 np at 61-50. V. O. B. HERB. Delivered parcel pest 100, 66c , 1,000. U60. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. P. JAMISON. SUMMER VILLE, S. C. ssgres^ aixn PACKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM I [fflS?75R A toilet preparation of aMrlt I I HMN/-^Bmu( rloCr?ror F?<ied Hair. I <R? KODAKS & SUPPLIES ^ yCnmS W. Also do highest ?tM? of finishing. IJUkL Price* and Catalogue uj>on nqn?Mt 1 S. Geietki Optical Co., RicbaMul, V*. I " ? y ?J ^ V. N. CHARLOTTE. NO. 52-191K I