Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAY TRIBUTE TO THE LOST Primitive Japanese Have Ritual far t lie Ssule of Wild Oease That Navar Will Return. A most charming hath custom oh ?erVed every spring. even to this day, Hi ( lit* flailing villages oti the shores of tlie I'nrjftc ocean, the (Soto On llama, the "outside shores" as the Japanese noli j ilioiii. Is the gnnhuro. These village people tell how the ?C*.C vvhK'h come flying across | lie aeus to winter In the land of the rising >am n 1 vn ays carry In their hills it Arffttll piece of wood. When they are Worn out from Hying, the long lines of the migrating birds are halted h> their leaders ami then they settle. In the sea for a rest l>erore continuing their jjjtyfbt, Thl? pioce of wood i? carried to serve them as a rest to float <?n while they refresh their wearied wings. When the geese reach the outer shores of Japan they no longer need these wood tlwnts and they drop theiu Just wh?'re tliey land. Now the good vil lage folk know that these visiting geese need these floats kgaln, and they never hum or use theiu in uny way ail the cold winter long. In the spring when it is time for the goese to make their way home to the north again they' all flock to the shores where they lauded and each goose picking up the float he brought with him takes to the ' nir and (lies home over the seas, v f : 1 1 1 there are many geese which never live to take the homeward phili BCa'n when all the living geese are gone away (here still remnjn> a rim I. pathetic pile ??f tl? ?:i I h \\hi<'li no fi'iM1 will ever come to claim again. Tin fishing folic jire a simple folk and their hearts are eleau ami Icii d. Here <>ii i he "oi?l side shores'' they gatlcr all the floats no geese have come to take, and carrying them to the nearhy temples prepare ? mighty, fire heyenth m huge k ?'l t >?* filled with water from the tetuple well. Then while the lire hums the priests pray for the vii I ^ of the geese who will never return. All the villagers then enter the. creat kettle and "bathe In the water heated hy the burning floats. For it is proper and good when inas aes arr said for the soul.i of the dead that a present should be given to all who. attend the sacred ceremony. And thig hath, heated with the little legacy the geese have left behind, is tJ>e pres ent the villagers who so simply and klnriheartedly offer prayer*, receive for ?heir thoughtful regard for the dead geese's < ou Is. ? Exchange. A Regrettable Favor. > Aliuui :i year ag<? when Mr. and Airs. Klmer N. rowel I returned from a party late one night to their home in the Knickerbocker apartments. Mr. Powell discovered he had failed to take along his house keys. After falling In ev ery effort to open a door or window, bo was finally driven to the extremity of breaking a window pane in or der to unfasten the night latch. As the glass tinkled he gave vent to vocal comment on the general cussedness of things that hud made such action necessary. As he spoke the voice of Judge Kira brough Stone came from the window of tin* next apartment: "I am mighty glad you spoke, Pow ell. J had my gun leveled at you and wii* just about to shoot." One <hiy last week Mr. I'owell found himself on the same street car bound -downtown, with the Judge and Mrs. Mrs. Stone explained thai she was taking her husband with her to help select Christmas giftsi ? and Mr. Powell suggested that she fchould keep tt'- Judge with her long enough to mcu the < hecks. . Now, Powell," said Judge Stone, "alter that you make me almost sorry I t -m-eeed iii shooting you lust w!l ? i." Kansas City Star. Forest Monarch Gone. II." I ? :i i nior National forest has lost ? A Klant spruce tree whose air- ?st linated at 4,000 years, has If! "ii a \ictim to the recent north *?-' -tonu. This specimen of the 0f Paclllc coast trees meas T> r ? ? ? i l'.? f?-ot ibick ?K pie-ce wiser? it ^.i-, broken. Forest rangers will aJ:<-:up{ t.( eount its rings to determine ! I > us age. The tree stood tJu^road leading to Mount Italn " : > <1 ' i ;i s been viewed by thousands ? .-'s. At Raymond, near here, M e/hir trees, long revered by denizens us monarchs. were :? v\n. ( nie was 11 feet lit dl " ?"uup height and the other * ? feet Not for years have so - : ? 1 1 * i ? - trees fallen in stonns u 'lie leeent sleet and Sle?w Cleanliness "mid fer mo.wt an>tbin' 'eejit l-ein' dirty," remarked Lew '*?>?? the buneb gathered .<! c-ker barrel III the K'M <? 'there's old Abe Serogglns. '?*?.11 ?? who's so derned ornery '?>> a bath twlct a year. ' ii. f h :er braggln', but as fer - I k m remember I ain't- never ? ' .i \ ; 1 1 ' a bath on the first Friday ???' ? n ? >ntb. summer an' w inter " - ? I < i ' t'.ernei k. Ch.ldr^n'a Hosp'tals. ' * le^pitals f,,r crippled ebildren in in* established by the 'T- ti \ p w idely >epn rated cities !-r>' in St I.iuju. t be others ip *":<? :?<- tJSrfWeport, l.? . M*?n tr" S' PjiuI and Minneapolis Th? :'r'" v il: haw. .so beds and tb*? other* ?' ???!* . ,rh Quebec Oppo?e# Women at 8a r. ? '?-?* .*:'>vinro of Quelwe has gone on "M ,e opposed to the adinl**ioo of women to the bar. OF ANCIENT DAYlS Much Is Told in Collection of 0# Documents. Legal Papers Recovered by Investb gator* Reveal Life of Peopla During Early Christian Era. What is dPKiTilu'tl us oiir of tin* most important collections of undent docu ment; vet discovered, consist }gj| of more than 100 legul papers (luting from the reigns Of the Roinun em perors Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula and Cluudlus, has been brought to Ann Arbor by Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the University of Michigan. Professor Kelsey spent sOuh* time III Kgypt In search of records. The collection is held to be important because It re veals the life of "people during the early Christian era. The records obtained b.v Professor Kelsey constitute a purt of the tiles of n record office in or near Tehtunia, WgyiSt, and were discovered four ui< >n t lve ago. They are written on papyrus und are 'chiefly in <*reek, a few being Demotic. - They are believed to have been, covered with sand soon uftcr the record otllce fell and with few exceptloiis art* preserved per fectly. . The ??a.rilesi record is dated 7 A. 1). und bears the signature of a woman wlio agreed not to bring claim against her lirolhers. Another reeord< ? ?>!" the fame period, is h contrnut ol' eotutuon law marriage. "" Ajhonj; other records 'are contracts of sale covering both personal and re.ul property, including lands, vine yards and houses.. There also are leases, agreements regarding bums, a contract of indemnity, receipts for wages, a receipt for', dowry, olllelal or ders, petitions to public oMlcIa\s, tux receipts, document* relating to iraus ferrlug ownership of slaves ami part of a registry of deeds. What is held to be the most impor tant record is in the form of a roll, more than seven feet long and written on both sides. It Is said to be a per fect exuinple of an ancient book or scroll of the kind mentioned lit the Bible, particularly In the Book of Rev elations. The scroll, dated 42 A. D., contains on one side abstracts of a number of contracts and on the other is a regis try of the contracts, written in the record office of the second year of Km peror Claudius. Between ten and fifteen years will be required to decipher all of the rec ords and to explain them In their rela tion to Roman history, according to Professor Kelsey. The university pro fessor asserted there could be no ques tion as to the authenticity of (lie rec ords. Another collection brought to the university by the professor includes a papyrus book of twelve leaves, in which are written the Incantations and formulas used by a master magician. There are chnrma_unil_ curses for va rious occasions, one being a love charm. In the prayers God and the angels are Invoked as well' as the pa gan deities of Egypt. "Survival of the Fittest." Samuel Hi lot Morison, author of "The Maritime History of Massachu setts, " comes of New England seafar ing stock, about which many deep-aea tales might be told. According to a family tradition, two of Mr. Morlson's aucestors were shipmates on a hrigan tine 'whicii was wrecked in the Pa cific occiin toward the end ?>f the Eighteenth century. The crew had to row almost a thousand miles in a small boar before they reached land, with the usual accompaniment of drawing lots to see who would furnish the meals. One .of Mr. Morlson's ances tors perished; the other survived, and on reaching home two years later found that ills daughter had married the victim's s?ni. The 'two families remains! <?n the be??t of term*, brtt it was considered poor form to refer to the '?'?survival of the fittest"* in the family circle. Mr. Morison did not tell this Incident in his "Maritime 111a tory," as he did not expert anyone to believe It. Oil Cans Used as Stoves. The divers use to which empty kero sene cans are put are well known, and even In the most remote parts of the world these tin containers are in great demand because of the many different forms into which they may l?o made for further service, says the Kansas City Star. The five-gallon size, it ap pears, is the mo* I favorable, because It can he worked by the average han dy man with the '-rudest of tools. Along the great waterways of in terlor Alaska drums are often found doing duty as stoves, hut It Is seldom it Is found utilized like this else where. Travelers who have toasted their shins in front of this stove In the "Golden North" hotel at Skaguay. southeastern Alaska, protamine if h marvejous cen<rat ?r of heat and h noteworthy e\:iinple of re. reaMve work. Custom Many Centuries Old The ancient eeivmony of rulleetmg wroth silver at daybreak on Martin mas eve due to the duke of Bu<-cleuth as Lord of the IJoinlred at KnlghtJow Hill, near < 'oven try, England. The cihtoiii has endured for more than f.O'K) years, and 21 par iahos pay the nominal tax which orig inated in certain privilege* granted to tt?e ancient residents. Before rise went to the spot to pay Lhair toll, and afterwnrd they were en tertalned at break faal BRIDE SH ON FXHI8.T tON In Morocco. Qlri About to Wed it Compelled to Pass Seven Long Monotonous Days. It I* h curious thing that in a land so Careful lu the public uppenrance of women us in Morocco, u ;jtrl should be compelled to sit In | ? i \ ate exhlbt llon for her women Irlemls for seven lolly days before she d? parts to the bono nf tlu- : mi ii who is hi l?e her hns biuul, writes Temple Manning In the t'le\ eland Plain llealer. In one Vi'O 1 1 1 1 { m i r t ; 1 1 1 1 do! ail o| the Moroccan marriage custom*. how ever. Is evidenced the complete sep*. aration of the scnc.- which is so much a pari of Moroccan life. Not e\cn the bridegroom is In (be home of the bride when the nuirrlaj;e party is given there* Nor is the bride present at the, celebration given at the brldegrootd'a home. Both bride and bridegroom en tertain their friends of their own sex In their own homes. *>-? For seven days the marriage rejoic ings go on, to the atH-pmpaiiiliient of the heating of drums and the blowing of pipes and Mates. Hut while the bridegroom Joins bis friends in cele brating the event, the bride must sit motionless, with downcast eyes, on a throne ?f cushions In t.he center of the vhlef room in her own bouse. She is ! not supposed ex'en to see the various ' persons about her. Hut she knows ! they are nil her own girlhood friend* l or the wiVuicat friends ot ber mother. J Each" oi i.be principal kucsIs is tcos turncd^and "adorned" much us is the bride. Their faces are pointed red, their eyelids and 'he skin under their eye*, .? heir, muicr iip^; the palms nf their bauds and the tinkers up to the first joint are staineo brown, 'rhumb rhiK* and anklet*. as well as many bracelets, are prominent. The feet of t these guests are dyed the color of io dine nn<t gaudy with multl colored slippers. It is the seventh da.\ that the bride says farewell to ber parents and the home from which she may never be fore ha\ e *s(l r red. Finding Buried Shells, An old problem which ix being en countered all through the territory lu which fighting occurred during the war, in that of guarding against the exploding of shells which buried them selves in the ground without having exploded. In the section of France along the Mame, where the lighting was particularly fierce. the jieasant farmers have found tills danger to be very real. A plowman may at any moment strike a shell that will ex plode with sufficient force to kill him and his team. Various solutions have been suggest ed, but the most promising is one worked out by a French scientist and considered by the Academy of Science. The plan is to go all over the farms with an electrical , Instrument that will give warning- when a mass of metal is near. Such an instrument Is au old American invention- frequently used In laboratory work. Some mod ifications of It were adopted by the French scientist to !i? It far field use, and Ids apparatus requires the serv ices of two men. In practical - testa on the old battle fields It has been found possible for two men to explore an acre thorough ly in about one hour, and to locate every burled shell near enough to the surfuce tQ_Uo any harm. "Dust" Pistols and Scicnce. Equipped wiLh "^lust" shooting pis tols to bring down highflying Insects that cannot be netted, Jesse H. Wil liamson and John W. Strohm, a re tired army captain, sailed from New York on the steamship Poly carp for the Jungles of Brazil. They plan to penetrate beyond the river of doubt, the Rio Tadoro, in their bunt for hitherto uncaptured zoological speci mens for the University of 'Michigan and other colleges. The expedition is expected to last six months up the Amazon to Porto Velho, thence along the Mitdelra-Mft more railroad 200 miles into the Ser fs Dos Parecis mountains. The "dust" shot to be used in gath ering winged denizens of the fever-In fested Jungle Is so fine that the. most delicate specimens would not be ir reparably Injured, the explorers said. Ozark Efficiency. "Howdy, flap!" saluted {,n acquaint ance. "I don't aim to mind nobody's business, nor nuf'n' t hat-a-way, but if it's a fair question, what was coming off at yore place yesterday? As I was angling along past 1 beered you yell ing 'Wltoa :' sorter like you meant It. and 1 mmmI you >ankfng yore brother ln-law around by the i/ose. it 'peared like, or the whiskers, or something, and russing hiin right sharply while you done so. J{e'?>i looting that It was n't none of my business 1 went on, but I'm tollable shore I observed you haul off and kick the gent u time or two." - ? "Aw, i.e'd drunk up a bottle of my horse liniment." replied flap Johnson of Kumpus Ridge. Ark., "and that was the only way to handle him "?Kansas City Star Kentucky Leads in Tobacco. Forty-six hlllh n of the 02,000,000, 000 cigarettes manufactured In this country last year \\.<re consumed here. >he remainder v.cre exported. In ad dltlon to the eigarettes manufactured 20,500,000 cigars m\d about 4,0(X).000 pounds of tobacco were turned out. Kentucky raided t\e inoj-t tobacco, while Ne-vv York tne largest num ber of tobr.eco farrorte*. Tobacco last yeat V-.^;.t u?ft> 'he government In the fc -in of revenues nearly *i00, MP.OOQ. WORKING HOURS OF WOMEN VARY States Differ Widely n> Reg ilai ing Labor of 8.OQO.OUO Wage Earners, NO LIMIT IN FIVE . STATES Regulations on Night Employment-** South Dakota Hrs 70-Hour Week ?Minimum Wage Laws |n Force in Some States. New YorhV- With more than women "gainfully occupied" b> till* f * 1 1 1 1 ??<! States, the I Mains of ?v?'i>M'u us employe* s becomes ti mutU'r >f increasing Importance in industry, .iccordlitg to n statement iK#in?d by the National Industrial IHinfwiic^ hoard. "According to the most recent oftl inl .summaries. daily working hour* or women In the United States are balled," I Im- ai t ?>niOIit mi vs. ";is fob lows; ."To eight hours in the District of '? o'uuihln. Colorado, California, Wash*1 itivton .Montana, Nevada. Utah \ri %oun itiiii \*?w Mexico-^ in Kansas there i* ;> h> > i >co\ id inv punitive overtime for \\<mu over elgh or .line hours. ac cording l?? the Industry ; to eight imd "iic l ull I io lies in Sort 1 1 I >akota ; i< n J. lit* hours in M us^iuch u^'rlt s New i oi k. Maine. Ohio. Michigan, Minne sota. Missouri. Arkiinsas, Nebraska; ? >klahoiiia. Texas, Idaho tfnd Oregon hi ton hours in IVnns\ Ivtmiu, Connei ti rut. UlMah* Island, Ww .Ioini'.v, Mar.\ hind. Virginia, Kent ucky, Ccorgia, Mis sissi|i|.i, nniisniiia. Illinois, \Vlw-onsiTi~. South Dakota and Wyoming; lo ton and one half hours, in Tennessee* and Vermont ; to eleven hours in North < 'a i;o| inn ; to twelve hours lu SoU.h < aroliiui, while no legal limitations exist in Iowa, Indiana. Went Virginia. Alabama and Florida. No Limitation in Working Hours. "Those latter five states have no limitation in the weekly working hours of women. The 4 1< hours y week lim itation is prescribed in Massachusetts, California, Oregon, I? tali ami North Dakota ; in Illinois and Nouth Dakotu the legal limitation is 70 hours a week. In Ohio f?0 hours; In Wisconsin, Con necticut und Delaware 5f> hours; iu New Jersey, Wyoming, Kentucky, Mis sissippi, Louisiana. (Jeorglu. South Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland <50 hours; in Vermont. Wash ington. Montana, Nevada, Colorado. Arizona nnd New Mexico 5<J hours; in Tennessee f?7 hours, and in all -the of her states, , Maine, New Hampshire, New York. Pennsylvania, Michigan. .Minnesota, Nebraska. Kansas, Mis sour!; Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas 54 hours. The variation as to weekly hours is, therefore, much greater than the variation as to. daily hours. ?'Night work for women is prohib ited in more than one occupation in New York, Connecticut, Wlsconslih-Ne brasku, Kansas, Oregon and CnUfor nia ; in industry only In Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and Indiana; In mercan tile employment only In South Caro lina ; for railroad and street railway ticket sellers onJy in Ohio; iu the Dis trict of Columbia the number of hours that may be worked at night Is limited In the same manner as day work. Control of Night Work* "State control of night work for women exists only in 14 states; Dela ware, Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska. New Hampshire and Wisconsin limit the night hours of all women wage earners. Connecticut, Delaware, In diana. Kansas, Massachusetts, Ne braska, New York, Oregon, Pennsyl vania. South Carolina. Utah and Wis consin prohibit women from night work in certain occupations. Wiscon sin and Nebraska limit night work to eight consecutive hours. Delaware and MnryJand limit hours to eight and further spnrJ fy definite Iwurs hours. Kansas, New Hampshire and Wisconsin limit night hours to eight and weekly night, 'work to 4 8 hours. The number of occupations covered is, as h rule, small. Indiana and Pennsyl vania cover manufacturing establish ments only. i "Mandatory minimum \\:.g<' laws t<>r women, with rates fixed b\ ;i rotunds si"'i are In force In Wisconsin. Minr.c sotn. North Dakota,, Kan-as. Arkm.- s < 'olorado, Washirigti.il, On-pon and < '.-ilifornla ; ,'n Utah and Arizona it, is h mandatory minimum w:i?i- ,m *\itli the wage fixed ?.\ law in Ma--: i lniscfts there Is a minim Jin wag? !?\.d a commission, but nut mann. i. i v ; :n nil of the other >tat?> 1 1 > ? t ? ? (lf, a w." MONUMENT TO U. S. WAR 003S Will Stand in Only American Animal Cemetery at Memorial to Cattle fleld Messenger*. Now York. A ni.uttii'u-i ' ;?? r - ;>rfuate flip meinor\ ? ' i ? ? ?? ? ??*r (Ih^'-s that K?*rvf?| ?hi rht* ? ? ? ? ? r ? . ? ? M<. <>f I rHiui? nfid l^ljlti'rt S I"- <r.'T.1 ? ii the dr>K OfMm'l ? r.\ ?> ' M:ir*? !Ale ?i??jir White* I'titlii** V Y l f . i ? r... ii,'.r . 1 1 . it wns ii x & i it hi ? ? 'I h\ : ill <-<?M %2JA*> I k* <?> I jji i c*< J hy :i ui i. ?? ? ?? <t. ill*- rnoiiumont ?? u.'i i? r ? >\ orlooklntf n in' :< It "v ? '."for Mcfnvay nrwl will mri-lM f ? v :?r '1^2 n lioroi** ?1z?\ 'vif l if*: :i'?\* 1 ;?t? of tirtnr/f Tin1 H -* "'I.*- "* ?vrrrt* ??ry I" *r i?l f<? i >+- i*>?? ?<nl? -?"yr>rtl .iir'a' r" mii'l in tfn I' ItJl^iH ill l'nr.? t* f?:|? .'Mil is h? wnrfU. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of i and has been made under his per sonal supervision since, its infancy. 4Uow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits! Imitations and " Just-as-good " arc but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heulth of Infants and Children ? Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has t>een in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort ? The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS > Bears the Signature of ' VUtS/y?'*OveXi 30 Y.?. THK C*NTAUP? COMI TAX N0T1CK. Office of Treasurer Kershaw County Camden. S. C\, Sept. 20, 1921. Notice Is hereby given thai the bwoks will he opened for the collection of State, County and School Taxes from October 15th, 11)21, to March 15th, 1022. A penalty of 1 per cent will l>e added to all taxes unpaid Jan uary 1st. 1022 ; 2 per cent February 1st, 1022 and 7 per cent March 15th 1022. The rate per centum for Kershaw Count v is lis follows: Mlili State Taxes, . 12 Clood Roads County Taxes, Hi Hospital, ? 1 School Taxes 3( DeKalb township road bonds 3 Total, 32 Dog tax #1.25. All dog owners are required to make a return of their dogs to the County Treasurer, who is required to furnish a license tag. All dogs caught wifhout the license tag the owners will be subject to a fine of twenty ($20.00) dollars. I The following school districts have, special levies: School District No. 1 21 School District No. *2 - S; School District No. II .. S School District No. 1 l? School District No. 5 8 School District No. 0 H School District No. 7 S School District No. 8 ... X School District No. 0 .' ... I School District No. 10 5 School District No. 11. 5 School District No. 12 11 School District No. 13. - 8 School District No. 14 ... 8 School District No. 15 8 School District No. 10 . . 4 J School District No. 17 H School District No. 18 I School District No. 19.. I ?; School District No. 20 ...... . 4 ; School District No. 21.. *) ? School District No. 22 .. .11 j School District No. 23 31 School District No. 24 .. . 8 | School District No. 25 - 8| School District No. 20 Sj School District No. 27 8 School District No. 2X ... 8 School District No. 20 ... 8 School District No. 30. 8 School District No. 31 .8 School District No. 32 S School District No. 33 8' School District No. 34 ...... S School District No. 35 H School Dist rict No 30 S School I Mst rict No. 37 - School District No 3K .. s School Dist riri No. 30 . .r> School District No. 40 ... 17 School District No. 41 8 School District No. 12 ^ S School District No. 43 1 School District No. 44 S School District No. 40 8 School District No. 47 S The poll tax is $1.(X) All ablp-^?odioo male persons from iln- age of twenty one (2.1) to sixty (00) yen w~?5>tiw-^ijcl.usi ve, except res idents In incorporated towns of the county. >hall pay -$4.00 as a road tax, except ministers of the gospel ar tually in charge of a congress t ion. Teachers employed in public school*, school trustees and persons perma ner.tly disabled in the military service of this State and j>ersohs who served in the War Between tt?e Stttfes and ail persons actually employed In the tine service ,vf this sfftte and all residents who may ho attending school or college at the time when said road tax whall become due. Per fions claiming disabilities must pre sent c? tiflcates from two ropntublej physicians of this 'connty. All Information with reference to taxe? will l?e furnished upon applica tion I D. M. McCA SKILL* , County Treasurer.* WouiiMi of tln> Sm? tli Sou Is.!uuiN ^ininjr <1<?\v?i n?wl mi?n?ly wn\ inn tln'lr arnif. FOR FIRST CLASS PAINTING see S. D. HAMMOND Town and Country Work "Solicited 1008 Fair St. Camden, S. C. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. BAKER GUNS For fifty years known to the trade as the best for service. $48.00 to $385.00 -Send for BAKER BOOK LET describing the entire line. Baker Gun Company 31 1 Hrontlwuy, Now York T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian l.)ttleton St., I'liom* 114 CAMDEN, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker ISuildlng Camden, 8. C COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. ttt - . i p? ?? ? ? ? MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN AKUL.CR STS. PU? 71 COLOMBIA, S. C.