The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 19, 1905, Image 4
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S THE BAMBEEG HERALD
'
( ^ ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
ffe A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
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- . Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
* fix months. Payable m advance,
jki Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want No?
tices one cent a word each insertion. Local
Sp; Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. afterk
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must
X..-V ? ?. 1
OCJNUU IW B9 IC^iuai ouvuuimi5.
Communications?News letters or on
" subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will cot be published unless paid for.
Thursday, Jan. 19,1905
The finances of Beveral counties in the
* State seem to be in a fearful condition,
and the legislature will take steps to have
Hp"'.;' an Investigation made in each case. In
i|^ - Greenville and Richland the state of affp
fairs is anything but creditable. In his
fj&V*- feport Comptroller Jones says he found
Irregularities in fourteen counties. Great
is reform! 1
m -\. The legislature will do well to pass
some of the bills introduced looking to
i'_ the securing of a better class of jurors.
C The session will sot be wasted if a comvpulsory
education act is passed and the
- method of conducting our criminal
courts improved. Circuit Judges should
be given the right to charge juries on the
facts in criminal and civil cases.
' Governor Heyward in an interview last
Jfonday stated that he would not be a |
candidate for governor again, and that
be would retire from politics altogether
at the end of bis term as governor. Some
.people have-thought the governor would
Stand for the position of United States
Senator, but his positive statement puts
an end to all "political rumors in regard
.to his future intentions.
- It is rather significant that the resolution
to investigate the dispensary was
;offered in the Senate by the Senator from >
Newberry, which is the home of one of
the State board of directors. There is a
story afloat that this member of the boardis
behind the resolution, the other two
members of the board having combined
against him and cut off his "pickings" in
3be matter of purchasing liquors.
An Interesting Story.
A gentleman who has just come from
Columbia says that there is weeping and
g and gnashing of teeth on the part j
of the member of the' dispensary board
who formerly enjoyed the fat pickings
and was living a life of luxury and fast
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I'tfjjt Becoming a moaern uoctbb. xueuvume
arose from the two other members of the
^ board forming a coalition against him and
Kr controlling all the purchases, rendering
this member's vote of no commercial or
J < marketable value. As there are only three
members of the board two constitute a
decisive majority and tbe third member is
wholly impotent. Having the riches of
^ .-"directing" the dispensary tarn to ashes
in his handa has almost broken the heart
:C- \-.pt this member and he is said to be be^
hind the resolution calling for an inves,
tigation of the management of the dispensary
and he hopes to be the means
of having his associates brought to
book and the former state of affairs
^,.'':when he enjoyed the rightful emoluments
of his position restored. He is
vv ~ tired staying oat in the cold and feeding
5 : on husks at $400 a year. As this member
^ is a good fellow, it seems a pity that the
> V other two members should have treated
$>"; him so inconsiderately. They should
.have at least divided the graft into thirds
f and given him his part Otherwise what
membership on the board worth??
i V Soartanbur* JournaL <
Il0:r V The Stale Liquor Basinets.
?. The Slate board of control has submit- ,
ted its annual report to Gov. Hey ward.
It is brief, but a most interesting presen
tation of figures is made. The total cost
of liquors, wines, etc., purchased during
the year amounts to $2,316,243.67, and the
total sales "^exclusive of "fresh .beer")
;; amounts to $3,374,786.43. The net earnings
for theaccount of the school fund for
fiscal year, which have been placed to its
credit, amount to $171,377.73. The net
profits that have accrued tov and equally
divided between the counties and towns
V amount to $603,998.22, making the total
&?/.' earnings for the year for the school fund,
Bp ; counties and towns, $775,275.95, which
l. * is an increase over earnings of last year,
II* :; - $138,893.60.
A Forgotten Lair.
? One of many laws of the State that
has fallen into disuse is that relating to
|j? v the care and preservation of trees along
the highways. Section 459 of the code
S$ak1 reads as follows:
"Whoever shall wilfully or wantonly
if ":,f * cut down or kill any tree growing within
ten feet of any road which may be laid,
out, altered or mended by authority of the
V *V county supervisor of any couDty, which
shall, by direction of the highway surveyor
- or in charge of such road, have been left
m-zM standing as convenient for shade to the
T* said road, for each tree so cut down or
killed shall be fined twenty-five dollars at
any court of competent jurisdiction." If
this law were enforced we would soon
IP have beautiful highways in every section
of every county in the State. And besides
the shade would make .traveling on the
highways more pleasant in summer, and
the trees would protect the roads from
washing in the wmter. It seems a great
pity that this law is not enforced.
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New Advertisements.
A. J. Hunter?For Sale.
Perry Jones?Warning Notice.
J. M. DANNELLY. The
new advertisement of J. M. Dannelly
calls attention to his large stock of
vehicles, furniture, machinery, etc. Be
sure to read it.
THEODORE KOHN.
A ?V.nmonnl Dnnmnti nndcr tho npr.
a uucuvuicuai ouwvos! uuuwi pv.
sonal management of Mr. Hayes, the New
York representative of the mill and facory
syndicate, the big sale at Theodore
Kohn*s is even a greater success than was
the great sale last year. The syndicate is
supplying Orangeburg and Adjoining
counties with wonderful values in readyto-wear
garments, dress goods, cotton
goods, ana rugs. Send your orders to
Theodore Kohn, he guarantees satisfaction.
j
Bids Wanted. |
The building committee of the M. E.
Church, South, Bamberg, S. C., will receive
sealed bids for the old Methodist
church and lot, without the pews and fur- j
niture, from this date to the 15th day of
February, next, with the right to reject
any and all bids. The property to be delivered
to the purchaser on the 1st day of
June, 1905. The purchaser to pay cash
for the property when bid is accepted.
H. J. Brabham,
Chairman Building Committee.
Bamberg, S. CI, January 6,1905.
Frank B. Ayers, who was connected
with the force who are constructing the
new steel bridge over the Catawba river
on the Southern road, near Fort Mill, was
knocked off the bridge by a large guy
rope and was instantly killed.
The bondsmen of L. L. Copeland, late
postmaster at Bethune, who is serving a
term in the Federal prison in Atlanta for
omVvu7?lomont wflTA nnpri in the United
States court in Colnmbia last week for the
amount of Copeland's shortage. The
names of some of the bondsmen were
forged.
At a joint meeting of the executive and
legislative committees of the South Carolina
Bankers' Association held in Columbia
Thursday, it was resolved as the sense
of these committees: First: That the
best interests of the people of this?State
require that there should be appointed a
State bank examiner. Second: That these
committees recommend to the State Bank-,
ere' Association /at its next meeting, in
Anderson, this year, that action be taken
looking to the adoption ef suitable legislation
by the next meeting of the State
general assembly to carry this recommendation
into effect.
Union Meetings, January 28, 29,1905.
QUERIES. v
1. What is my church membership
worth to me? to the chui-ch? to the
cause of Christ?
2. The social side of Christianity; the
importance and means of cultivating it.
8. The influence of pastor and church
members on the spiritual life of each other;
and upon whom rests the greater responsibility
for church evils and why ?
PLACES.
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IBb UU1UU, JDlttCti. V U1C.
Introductory sermon?G. N. Askew.
1st Query?W. D. McMillan, Geo. Boylston.
2nd?C. M. Billings, R. M. Mixson.
3rd?W. M. Jones, G. N. Askew.
Missionary sermon?W. M. Jones.
2nd Union, Hunter's Chapel.
Introductory sermon?W. G. Britton.
1st Query?1T. J. Sandifer, D. 0. Hunter,
J. H. Fender.
2nd?8. P. Chisholm, J. B. Hunter, C.
C. Ellzey.
8rd?J. B. Holly, 8. G. Mayfield, W. G.
Britton.
Missionary sermon?J. B. Holly.
3rd Union, Seiglingrille.
Introductory sermon?R. W. Sanders.
1st Query?I. C. McMillan, C. M. Edenfield.
2nd?W. W. Glover, W. O. Walker.
3rd?J. D. Moore, J. A. Jenkins.
Missionary sermon?J. D. Moore.
It is expected that dinner Saturday will
be served on the grounds, as usual. Sunday
services other than preaching maybe
supplied by the Union.
Rev. S. P. Hair is excused by the committee
from Union meeting service at his
own request.
J. D. Moore,
W. G. Britton.
Startling Significance.
"Try These on Your Piano."
This sign was all right, and placed over
the sheet music it would have been quite
the thing. Through some error, however,
the window dresser had hung it over an
array of large-size hosiery.
Near London, Ky., a 17 year-old boy
and a coy bashful maiden, 60 years old,
were married. He had a superabundance
of youth and she owned .2,000 acres of
mountain land and other things. At
Utica, N. Y., Charlotte Armstrong a business
girl of 18, is bringing suit against a
slow hesitating lover, aged 85, because he
continually puts off the day of marriage.
? A
"The weather is so changeable." Ofie
may hear that expression every day.
Whether it is raining or shining, calm or
windy, hot or cold, people inform you
that the weather is very changeable. Do
they want the same temperature the year
round ? Do they want it dry all the time;
or cold? or hot? The fact is that the
weather is ail right. Without changes in
the weather the world would be an unattractive
place. You will please let the
weather alone. It is all right.
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.
They do not weaken the stomach. Their
action upon the system is mild, pleasant,
harmless. Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind.,
says, "No use talking, DeWitt's Little
Early Risers do their work. All other
pills I have used gripe and make me sick
in the stomach and never cured me. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers proved to be
the long sought relief. They are simply
perfect." Persons traveling .find Little
Early Risers the most reliable remedy to
carry with them. Sold by H. F. Hoover.
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Lo*)e and
Lunacy
'By Troy ^/IllUon
Copyright, 190i, by Troy Allison
"I hope yon will remember It has
been my pet scheme for the last fire
years," said young Dr. Hilyer, poiisning
his glasses with a rigor due less
to necessity than to a desire to avoid
his sister's flashing eyes.
Bettina gave her head a disdainful
toss and helped herself to another
chocolate.
"I know I shan't even like him," she
said, finding it difficult to express disapproval
with any great amount of
dignity when one cheek was distorted
by a chocolate drop.
"Now, Bettina, that's simply prejudice.
He was the nicest fellow at college,
and he Is the only, man on earth
I would be willing for you to marry."
Bettina'8 fingers seized a candied violet
which she discovered in the corner
of the box.
"Of course I know he's a wonder,"
oairi the reason I know I
shan't like him. He is probably so perfeet,
that he chews his food- a regulation
number of times before swallowing.'*
Hilyer laughed.
"I've seen him swallow sandwiches
so fast it would take a lightning calculator
to keep up with him. Now, Bettlna,
please be reasonable! I haven't
seen Dent since we left college, but if
he is as jolly a doctor as he was a medical
student you certainly will not have
cause to complain of his primness. *~He
will be here in time for the dance tonight,
and I simply want you to be
iflce to him. I don't know what it is
women do to themselves when they
want to be especially charming, but
you can do it when you try, little sis.**
Bettlna balanced the somewhat depleted
candy box on top of a skull that
ornamented the doctor's desk.
"Thafs to keep the servant from eating
the rest of it" she laughed. "Mag
gie wouldn't dare touch It now. Well,
Brother Doctor, I'll see what effect the
new pompadour silk will have on Dr.
Dent If it is immediate and startling
and you see me sitting in the conaervj
atory holding his hand don't be alarmI
ed; it may be necessary to take his
pulse."
| Dr. Hilyer smiled as his erratic little
sister flitted from the room.
He had been resident physician at
j the Burton asylum for two years,
[ where it was customary to give an oc|
casional dance for the inmates. Bettina
found something unusual in these
dances that she fairly reveled in, and
' she had not been known to miss one
j since her brother had been in charge.
I She would take the electric car from
! the city and arrive at toe sanitarium
I triumphantly bearing a box containing
her newest party dress, produced by
home talent The girl's mother encouraged
her industry by giving her all
the material for party dresses that she
would make up, and her chic creations
I were the envy of her girl friends.
When she had arrived that afternoon
she had shown her brother a gay little
blue and pink pompadour frock that he
| had vowed would make it necessary
to send all his harmless patients bade
to padded cells and leave a paucity of
dancing men.
Dr. Denfs train was late. He hurried
into his dress suit, and the* two
friends started down the hall toward
I the ballroom. An attendant came tip
hurriedly and whispered that Hilyer
was needed Immediately.
*Tm sorry, old man," he said, turning
to go with the nurse. "You'll have
to find your way in alone. There's no
hostess, so go in and talk to any one
you like. You'll find Bettlna somewhere.
Look for a yellow haired little
girl in a blue and pink dress. I believe
the little minx has sprinkled diamond
dust in her hair and put a black
patch on her cheek to be in keeping
with her pompadour costume, so you
will have no trouble in recognizing
her."
Bettlna was partly hidden by a group
of palms when Dent entered the room.
She saw him speak to several of the
patients near the door and finally ask
one dark eyed girl to dance.
Bettlna recognized him Immediately
from the photograph in her' brother's
room and studied him calmly as he
and his partner passed her.
Certain she was that Will had not
told her Dent was a perfect Hercules
and that even the photograph had been
misleading. She acknowledged to herself
the improbability of a man of his
type masticating food according to set
rules and was rather inclined to think
Will might have mentioned his style of
dancing as a point in his favor when
he had given a list of his friend's many
imn +hiit offomnnTt
TUWUCO W
When she saw him coming toward
her with the evident Intention of speak'
lng she thought he mistook her for a
patient; and her eyes sparkled with
mischief.
"May I introduce myself?" he asked,
bowing before her.
Bettlna raised a haughty little head.
"It Js somewhat unusual for royalty to
be approached with so little formality,"
she said Icily, "but of course the
daughter of the lost dauphin of France
has had to put up with a great many
trials."
Dent looked startled. "Perhaps I
have made a mistake"? he commenced.
"Oh, don't mention it," she Interrupted,
with an airy little wave of the
hand. " 'Tis within royal power to pardon,
and even I, Princess Fleur-de-lis,
feel that it Is no condescension to talk
to Alexander the Great on an equal
footing."
Dent bowed again profoundly, so
profoundly that when he stood erect
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lie bad gained control of the smile that
threatened to convulse his countenance,
for he knew he could not be
mistaken about that patch and diamond
dust It was scarcely probable
that two girls would be dressed just
like this.
'Tour highness, no battle trophy ever
filled me with a joy that the effect
of your approval does not rar exceed, j
Permit me," he added, seating himself
beside her.
"Ifs really a pleasure," she continued
affably. "It la so seldom that one
meets royal blood In this democratic
America. It will positively be the
cause of my being an old maid, for of
course a princess could not marry a
commoner, could she?" Bettina's wicked
little dimple was now in evidence,
and the patch on her cheek called attention
to it in a way that seemed
positively audacious.
"No, indeed," he assented eagerly;
"of course princesses must marry?er?
kings and things."
Bettlna nodded approvingly. Her blue
eyes looked into his with guileless expression
that threatened Dent with a
second attack of convulsions.
"Yes, of course," she smiled into his
face with a confidential friendliness.
"I rather think I would like a king myself,
but I have met so few," sighing.
"In fact you are the first one."
He leaned over and took the fan
from her hand.
"Fair princess, I feel that one could
wish the first might be last and the
last might be first"
"Oh, dont; please don't" she entreated
hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything.
I'm afraid you might?cry."
i^eni snareu in asumisnmeuu
"Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned
It"?she drew the corners of
her small mouth down in an absurdly
contrite manner?"but we heard about
?Alexander the Great's weeping; ifs
really a matter of history. I would
not start you to crying and spoil the
evening for you?not for anything."
"I feel a lump in my throat right
now," he declared. "I am perfectly
sure that if you don't dance this next
waltz with me I shall burst into tears
according to history."
She rose quickly.
"Anything to please the ba?I mean
anything to keep you from crying,"
she said as they joined the dancers.
Hilyer peeped into the conservatory
an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb
that," he muttered and tiptoed away/
On the last day of Denfs holiday
Bettina's maid carried a box into her
room.
It contained delicate purple and
white lilacs tied with a royal purple
ribbon strangely decorated. On one
streamer was a hand painted shield
of strange device, and another end of
ribbon was tied around a small scroll
of paper.
The girl opened it eagerly..
Little Princess Fleur-de-lis?Alexander
the Great feels another lump In his
throat. He wants to call this afternoon
and ask you that the fleur-de-lis shall be
bound always by the royal ribbons of his
house. }
that afternoon Bettina smiled
into his eyes admiringly.
"I certainly am glad to marry a man
who knows so much," she said, pointing
to the painted ribbon that she
wore In a knot on her breast "Now ,
I was so Ignorant that I had no idea
how'Alexander's coat of arms looked."
Dent drew the curly head over on
his shoulder and laughed.
She asked him why be laughed.
He didn't think it necessary to tell
her that he had paid a girl In an art
store to copy the strangest looking
shield he could find in the dictionary.
A lion couchant or a charger rampant
was all the same to him?he had trusted
to luck that she would not know the
difference, and he now added a touch
of diplomacy that promised him great
future success as a married man.
"What am I laughing at, little girl?
Yon might know that a man who was
emotional enough to cry for mere
worlds would laugh when he foundheaven."
v
The Birds In the Picture.
George Chambers, an artist, was
once commissioned by King William 1
IV. of England to paint a picture of
the attack on a fortress on the Spanish
coast by a frigate commanded by his
majesty, who was then the Duke of
Clarence. The attack took place at
night Chambers completed a beautiful
picture from some rough sketches
that were In the king's possession, and
when submitted for approval his majesty
was delighted with it, but Chambers
had taken an artlsf s liberty with
the picture and for the purpose of relieving
the somber veil of night had
introduced some sea gulls skimming the
waves* "Hello, hello. Chambers r said
his majesty. "This will never do to
have the birds flying about at night
They were all gone to roost" "So they
were, your majesty," replied Chambers,
"but you gave such a rousing
broadside with your guns that they all
woke up and flew about'* "Ah, so I
did; so I did, Chambers. I forgot that
Very good, very goodr
Japanese Playing Cards.
"Japanese playing cards," writes a
correspondent who has given some
study to the playing cards of different
countries, "are unlike those of any
other country on earth. In shape they
resemble those used in France and other
countries on the continent, but they
are very much smaller than ordinary
cards, being but two inches in length
by one in breadth. The backs of the
cards are almost invariably black and
with true Japanese artistic instinct are
pasted over the edges of the cards so
as to leave a narrow rim .to form a
frame on the face of the card. The
symbols are stenciled and the card varnished
or enameled, thus causing it to
be extremely slippery. The pack consists
of forty-nine cards, the extra one,
which has a plain.white face, being
used or not at option as a 'joker.' **
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W $H .. " r rgr v.;^.
Rodman Wannamaker has recently
taken out $1,200,000 insurance on bis life
which added to $2,000,000 taken out heretofore
makes him cany the heaviest insurance
of any man in this country. If
he lives to be an old man all the policies
will mature before his death. FOR
SALE.
Good, selected Eden Watermelon Seed
for'sale. Have 500 pounds, and will sell
at reasonable prices. A. J. HUNTER
Midway, 8. Cf.
WA RVTNa NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
hire or harbor, Mannie Green, a son of
Sarah Green, be being under written contract
to work for Perry Jones and P. M.
Bamberg six months.
PERKY JONES.
Colston, S. C., January 14,1905.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg?In Court of Common Pleas.
Robt. E. Lee et aL, plaintiffs, against
R. Frank Lee, defendant
By virtue of a decree in the above
case, dated December 5th, 1904,1 will sell
at public auction in front of the court
house on Monday, February 6, 1905, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
real estate:
All that certain tract of land containing
one hundred and forty (140) acres
more or less, situate, lying and being in
Bamberg county, State aforesaid, and
bounded, East by lands of Susan Counts,
known as the Gillam place, West by lands
pf S. D. M. Guess, South by lands of Nix
JNimmons ana w . r. jrarreu, ana .Hortn
by lands of 8. D. M. Guess and Snsan
Counts, known as the Gillam place.
Terms? Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. H. C. FOLK,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, 8. C., January 10,1906.
INSURANCE
....I WRITE ...
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE,
SURETY BONDS
In good, strong Companies.
HEBEY J. BBABHAM, Jr.,
Office at Bank. Phone Connection.
ft J iVPXK
A/ V t X/ JL# JLf JUL
Has in stock a nice line of
Opea and Tap Buggies and Bones
for sale cheap. Heis agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. How is the time to have
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
-RUNS A
Grist Hill on Saturdays
Ail orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if you were
to bring it yourself.' Give me a
call and inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction,
?lli
Best Display o1
trimmed and I
Hats at Lowesl
BAMBERG
| m. da
SUCCESSOR TO J. M
EHRHARI
Having bought the business of *)
prepared to serve you with j
Harness, Lap Bobes, W
ing Machinery t and
at the very lowei
WHITE ST A
I am still handling the celebrat
the best Buggies made and pric
to always be satisfied with yoi
in any style that yon like. 1
Harness! Harm
I have Harness from $5 00 to J
can't find what he wants he
McCormick Harv
If yon are contemplating pnrcii
or Harvester and Binder, it wi
before buying. I sell the M<
* them all in Harvesting Machii
Gasoline Engines.
I sell the kind that do the wor
engine is set up and running to
a toy machine, bnt a real engine
steam engine of the same hors<
and terms to suit buyer.
J M Da
EHEHAED Tj mmm
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DlUi.F.HAIU.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Bamberg, 8* &
In office every day in the weefe. Graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
class 1892. Member of 8. C: Dental ^
affl/lft finvt 4a xoflv '*tv '
OBBUViatiUUi V/UW U??? II' wum
ENGINES. BOILERS
GINS and PRESSES. :M
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build
ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Ball
road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory * '
and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack ~
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150
hands.
lumim n Mm
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and . Gin
Works. Repairing Promptly Done.
W.RRILEY,
INSURANCE.
BAMBERG. S. C.
?Ujy UUUtX UiOUitiUC IIIWAO. _ JLJU - WH '
Hernia
r Trimmed, Unready
to Wear
: Prices ..... ,1
i, s. c*
NNELLY
I. DAN NELLY & SON
DT, S. C.
r. M. Dannelly <0 Son, I am now \
first-class Buggies, Wagons, Mm
hips, Furniture, Mowanything
in my Une
xt prices possible
>R BUGGIES i
ed White 8tar Buggies, one of
e in reach of all. If yon want' V':
it purchase buy a White Star
full stock always on hand. '
issl! Harness!!! f
>40.00 the set, and a buyer who
re don't want to buy at all. mM
esting Machinery
lasrnga Mower, lease, onreaaer, ,:v-;
U pay you to get prices here
cCormicK, the one that leads
lery.
Gasoline Engines
k, no money wanted unta the
your satisfaction. This is not
that will do more work than a
3 power. Prices in reach of all
innelly
SOUTH CAROLINA