The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 27, 1890, Image 3
Published Every Thursday,
HZ]\yHZ
'
jRB BBRflliB PUB. C0~
Conway. S. O.
KOCAI, NEWS.
Miss Mary (Jeorgo is visiting at
Hayboro.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet on March 31st.
Editor of 'Piih IIkhald is attending
the Farmers' Convention, which
meets in Columbia to-day.
The members of the Baptist
1 1. i ib - t' I i l ?
cm nut; 11 return meir coruuu uiaiiKs
t,o those persons contributing to
raise u fund to repaint their church.
S .. :
(ten. h'rancis II. Smith for fifty
years the Superintendent of the Yirginia
Military Institute, died^it Lex
ington, \'ir, March 21st. lie was in
the THth year of his age.
Trinity College, N.C., has been
moved to Durham and work will
be begun at once. The building
will cost $50,000. The institution
w ill start off handsomely endowed.
\
The gale last Saturday did consicl
erable damage in some sections of
the State, unroofing buildings, destroying
some, and killing a few people.
The wind was heavy here but
did no damage.
There is one thing worse than ignorance,
and that is conceit. Of all
intractable fools an overwise man is
the worst. You may cause idiots
to philosophise: you may coax don
kevs to forego thistles; but don't
think of ever driving common sense
into the head of a conceited person.
Aii in?] 11 iry concerning "pinching''
money has been received at the IIkkALli
office. Perhaps this is as suitable
a name as any other to bestow
upon the pittance allowed bv the
State to disabled Confederate soldiers
and their widows. The question
arises, who is pinched the giver
or receiver; or both?
Col. Ilice, Superintendent of Kduention,
delivered a very practical
and suggestive address in the Court
house last Monday. He does not
deal in rhetorical nourishes, hut
presents his subject in plain, in- ;
structive language, lie left on the
afternoon train.
We put Mr. J. I) Watts down as
the champion fanner of Laurens.
Last year he made one hundred bales
of cotton, weighing 400 pounds each
on one hundred acres. Mr. Martin
w*- Holder, of Dia. Township is the
champion on a two-horee farm. lie
cleared last year, above expenses, *1.400.
If this record can he broken
let us hear it.? 'LwtrtH* .LAv/7/..v,-.
A Sl'Vi'll OP i?i(rli< von( ol#l lioti iii
the Buck ('reek Section is spreading
herself 011 25 eggs. Our informant
does not state whether she laid the,
eggs, or appropriated the product
of another and younger hen's enterprise,
but we can hope that her efforts
will be successful and next fall ;
the Hkrald will be kindly remembered.
Col. F. \V. McMaster has been
nominated by (be primary plan for
Mtfyor of Columbia over the incum
bent Col. John T. lthett. The contest
was close, Col. Me Master receiving
in the second primary 715 votes!
and Col. lthett (>58. Both are excellent
men and either would make
an efficient mayor. Col. Jthett has
served for eight consecutive years
and the votes he received were complimentary
to his successful admin
ist ration of the office.
l?lie first letters of the answers'
of the following questions will spell
the name of a popular Sunday-school
Superintendent:
In whoso field did Ruth glean?
Who wus the father of Jacob's
wives?
To whom did the ass speak?
Who made iron float?
Who was the tirst man to suffer
ijeath bv his brother's hand?
VVho was the doubting disciple? j
What is the eleventh word of the j
fifth verse of tenth chapter of Job?
? v
A strong petition to the Governor j
to modify the sentence of Cochran 1
Thornpkins was circulated yesterday |
and generally signed. Thompkinsj
is old, infirm and obscure and his
punishment would not have much'
effect in deterring others from the]
commission of like offences against !
im I^1 h 1 ^ ?1 ' - -
accomplish this eml a more shining
mark ought to Ik? made the example.
The Judge and Solicitor concur in
recommending the modification of
sentence. Thompkins, except in the
case of adultery, has sustained a
good ehararter in the community for
honesty and industry and this prosecution
was probably instigated by
prejudice.
,? , . !
I he Cape Fear and \ adkiu \ alley
edition of the Wilmington ^/..isii</rr
is superb. It presents to the
Western Section of the State through
which the C. F. & Y. V. K. lb runs
the advantages of Wilmington for
manufacturing, an important cotton'
and Naval Stores market an excel
lent shipping point and as offering
sneclal in?<*sUmonf i? ?-> i....wU.......
x - - . x.-v.iv II 10 I Mill
ly i 11 list rate* I with the most notable
and attractive buildings of W ilmington
and some few scenes along the
coarse of the 1*\ & V. V. Ii. II.
The cover is huff and very attractive.
The managers of the Mresticiii/rr d?
servo a vote ot thanks for this magnificent
issue presenting the claims
of Wilmington to the commercial
consideration of tlie citizens along
the ('. F. & Y. V. B. R.
The Blair educational l)ill was decisively
defeated in the Senate last
week. Although defeated he is not
despondent and has reintroduced in
hill with certain modifications designed
to obviate some object ions
made to the old bill. In the new
bill the amount appropriated is reduced
from *77,000,000 to $58,000,000,
and the distribution is provided
upon the basis of illiteracy shown
by the census of 1X(J0. With these
insignificant, amendments the bill
will hardly be accepted to its opponents.
The principles involved in
t lit' measure have not heen modified
and we cannot see how a simple reduction
of the amount to be appro
printed in the eight years can satisfy
and propitiate the opponents. Neither
should tin* change of the basis
of illiteracy from one census to another
operate a change of judgment
of those opposed to the bill on constitutional
grounds or from motives
of expediency.
Remarkable Fast.
Col. I) T. Burr informs us that by
some means unknown, an iron pot
sitting out intheyardat Mrs. Bawl's
residence, was turned upside down
over a hen five weeks since, and that
she had remained under the pot all
that time without food or water.
She had been missed by Mrs. Bawl
for the five weeks, but her whereabouts
was unknown until the pot
was needed and raised, she was found
alive but not able to stand or eat.
Food was forced down her throat,
and she is now walking around and
eat i ng. ? Lesi h i/ton Ihi/xitc/i.
Do You Want a Diary lor 1 SOO.
We have just seen the exact
thing. Elegant binding, that would
not be out of place in the handsom
est drawingroom, fine paper, plenty of
room for entries every day in the year,
special columns for the weather and
thermometer, full astronomical information,
scores of jokes with the
genuine old time ring about them,
pictures by Palmer Cox, and lots of.
other useful and entertaining matter
too numerous to mention. The best
book going. Such is the August
Flower and German Syrup Almanac
for 1890. And distributed free too
by every Druggist and Dealer in
Medicine, or mailed free to anyone
on application. Ask for one at the
store, oi' drop a postal to G. G. Green,
Woodbury,# N, S'., F. S. A , umlhe
sure <(n(l mention (his po/n r.
Court Proceedings.
Court opened last Monday morning
with Judge Witherspoon presid
ing. i no juries, officers, &e , were
promptly 011 hand. The Judge delivered
a short concise charge to the
Grand Jury impressing upon each
one his duty and responsibility during
the period of his official tenure.
The Judge likes promptnesand took
a decisive measure to enforce it by
ordering that all witnesses who were
called from the Court-house door
should be deprived of their per di
cm.
The following eases have been di sposed
of at this term:
The Libel case against 11. K. Primus,
J. T. Gibbons ft o/s was no! j
promvtl 011 payment of cash. The j
case against Jas. \V. Hatts for assault
and battery of a High and ag-1
gmvated nature was also not proxscrf
oli payment of costs and cash. ,
The State vs L. .1. I lard wick, Malicious
Mischief. Not guilty.
The State vs J as. W. Hardee, car- j
rying concealed weapons, guilty.
Sealed sentence.
The State vs Isaac Green, assault
of a high and aggravated nature,
guilty. Sealed sentence.
vated nature, guilty. Scale*I Sentence.
The State vs Cochran Thompkins :
ami Kmaline Tyler, adultery, guilty.
Sentenced $100 00 fine or six months
in penitentiary.
The State vs A#A. Turner, carrying
concealed woapone. Not guilty.
The jurors were discharged on
Tuesday and the Court adjournal
sine die oil Wednesday at 10:110 A.
M. Business was very light, indicating
a diminution of the litigious!
spirit or an incapacity or indisposition
toindulgein t he luxury of a lawsuit.
No Common l'lens business
was transacted, except a few orders
iif reference ami continuation of administrator's
sales and reports of
referees were made.
Itcvivul At Ciiiiwa.v.
baptist Courier.
J)>nr Courier: Possibly you will
bo glad of a few words concerning
the meeting at Conway. Thojneeting
began b'ebruary 2t>th and continued
till March 12th? much longer
than was anticipated, and a much
better meeting than was expected.
So it is always. The prayers of Cod's
people are answered in much larger
measure than they expect. The
w hole town was stirred with religious
interest spreading even far into
the country. There was no attempt
at an accurate count, Imt the mini
her of nvnf^m... ..r ...... o.-ol
|.. V. . M'i? ^ W? \ \ MI > vi OHMI J I my
lie safely put at 30 or mure. All
the denominations in the town attended
and were benefited. There
were a number of accessions to both
the Kaptist and Methodist churches
of (be town. There may he accessions
to the Presbyterians at their
next appointment. The baptist
church has been greatlv revived in
its religious life, with 7 accessions by
baptism. A delightful privilege it
was to lead some of the best andtru
est young men and women into the
water and bapti/.e them in the name
of the Holy Trinity, in hope of the
resurrection. Again was illustrated
the attractive, drawing inlluence of
this resurrection picture. Those
who seldom go to church to/morlhe
word go to a baptizing to so' the;
word in this picture. Thus debus'
Christ is forcibly preached to the
..c
Ol'O U1 Illl'll,
"Love begets love." ami I he love
of I he Conway people for their pastor
has begotten in him a deeper
love for thehi than he can express j
with tongue or pen. The work and
results of the meeting are of "the
Lord's doings and wonderful in our
eyes." Wonderful indeed is it that
the Lord should use Mich feeble and
imperfect instrumentalities to honor
his name in the salvation of men; yet
he uses men and not angels?imperfect
men.
Conway will make a contribution
each month for some object of the
Convent ion'* work. The collection
the lirst Sunday in this month for
State Missions was $1.25. Two of
the brethren have alreadv pledged
liberally for the Orphanage. Ood
be praised for the work and workers
at Conway. faithfully yours,
M. .1. WT i.iiOUOifitv.
LKTTKIf FIIOM SKVILLK, OA.1
Diur Kihtok: Seeing so much
news from all parts of the South in
your paper, I concluded that a few
lines from our little town would not
be rejected. Heinga son of the dear
old I lorry 1 love to heai'und read of
her progress. It was on the 9th of
January that I taken my leave for
this State, and after traveling upwards
of three thousand miles 1 have
located here in Willcox County, at
the town of Seville. Like a great
many ot hers, I came here hoping to
hotter my condition in life, and hoping
it may prove a blessing to me.
v,.* i - * * <?
i*i, i van Miiy- ui u ii'iiui iiuit I have
Stamped on my heurt the happy days
and pleasant meeting that I hare enjoyed
with my friends around old
Comvay and elsewhere in the dear!
old County, that I cherish as the j
richest jewels of my life, while!
here on earth 1 shall stay. While'
writing this letter there has presented
its self to my mind circumstances
I cannot refrain to mention. It
was that grand meeting, the re-uion
of the 10th South Carolina Regiment, j
Never did 1 enjoy an occasion more j
than this. The speeches were so
grand and the meeting of the brave
old veterans so pleasant, till no one
could help enjoying a noble occasion.
Rut oh, how my heart was rent when
they began to tell each other farewell
and probably for the last time.!
Some of them has already fell aud i
before another meeting, no doubt!
many more will follow to that home i
unknown to t ho portals of tjino,
Rearing I may wonrv the patience
ii close as soon as i>ossihle.
As I was about to fcrget to say
anything about Georgia, I will give
a few brief items. Georgia is noted,
for its towns and railroads, and of
course this makes business better.
This is a good farming country.
Most of the farmers in this country
commenced planting corn the 15th
of February, and although the present
cold have cut it down tliey say
it will be out soon. A poor man can
make more money here than he can
at work on farms?sawmill work foi
hands of any kind is $1.10 per day.
Land is cheap and the only objection
I have to this place is the so- j
i> vn \ com111011. ^rnn man \
of the people here are like "Silas and
his ox eort." They are al>out twenty-the
years behind in matters of religion.
Of course this does not apply
to all classes that, will tit the
majority. The progress of religion j
here reminds me of the sivail song:
The snail was four years crossing the road.
So long rolled a wagon with a big
heavy load,
The suail leaped from the track with a
kind of a trick,
And said to the driver it is go*d to he !
quick.
S. (?. 1.KNVI8.
Serif If, (in.
ItKI'OKT OF (IRANI) .JTHY. !
To f/tf, //on. /. />. 1 Vit/wrAjtottH)
/ Ve.-nVin(f ,/tt(/t/r:
The (jlrand Jury at the present j
t. ii'in o itil f/tr i lw> nt'nom J tumr Iukv 1
i 111 <? i a * i i vi i/iiv j'ivoviiv j mu j i f\ ^ |
leave to submit this their first final
presentment.
M e have passed upon all the bills !
submitted to us at this term by the]
Solicitor.
We have not at this term made j
any examinations of the public ofti-j
ces and public buildings of the!
Count v, for reasons satisfactory to J
us but we have appointed a committee
of our body t? make the nee- I
essarv examinations during the re- J
cess of the term and to report to us
at the next term. The Committee
consists of T. S. Barnhill, J. {). (Ira
ham, II. W. McNeill, .loseph Todd
and (1. W. Sessions.
We are informed that there is
some trouble about working the road
and keeping up the footway across
the Lake Swamp at Strickland* ford
The citizens on the eastern side of/I
the Swamp in Baylioro Townshi]/
contend that the middle of th| ,
Swamp is and should he the dividing
line between the two townshps
and the citizens on the westerii side
of said swamp in Floyds Township ;
contend that tlie main run of the
swamp over which there is a bridge :
is the dividing line. The road hands
in Bayboro Township work to what
is their idert of the dividing line and
the road hands in Floyds Township
work to the point which they regard
as the dividing line. The consequence
is that about one hundred
yards in said swamp is not worked,
and the footway is down and it is
impossible to pass there on foot
wit liout wading more or less accor(1
i II If I A I lli> lloltrlw l>f (tin nxituv 'HI.,. I
? ?> !
object of the Grand Jury is to have
the road worked and the footway
kept up. The Grand Jury are of
the opinion' that the main run at
the bridge is the dividing line be-.
tween the said two townships.
The Grand Jury present Chas. M.
Campbell, Wm. Spivey, IT. A. Du-1
senbury and Owen Spain, School
Commissioners for the County and '
trustees of the public schools in '
bucks Township for allowing one'
Win. Cook to teach a public school (
in said township at Herring Branch
school house this last fall, and pay-!
ing him as such teacher, without re-!
<1 uiring said Cook to appear before i
the Board of FCxaniiners as required!
by law to test his qualifications for
said responsible position. The Grand
Jury are informed that said Cook
was utterly incompetent to teach the
said school and thcv are further informed
that his want of qualifications
to teach was brought to the at*
tention of said School Trustees and
to said Campbell as School Coinmismissioner
and they seem to pay no
attention whatever, to the matter,
but allowed him to teach school and
pant Itiin lor t lie same.
The Grand Jury are glad to re-!
port that the roads and bridges are
in unusually good condition for this
season of the year, which they attribute
in great part to the fact that
but little rain has fallen during the
past Fall and Winter.
The Grand Jury wish to express
their appreciation to the Court and )
the officers of the court of courtesies
extended to th^U while performing
their duties.
Kespeetfully Submitted,
levi okainoek,
Foreman, j
March 35th, 1800,
Ilenry M- Htnnloy will leave Egypt
on Ppril 17th.
A 1*1 jr Flood at IMttHburg and hi
the Vicinity ? Mills and Factories
Stopped Schools
and ltesldonoes Surrounded
by Water
Johnstown Kseapes
tills
Time.
PirrsiitKo, I*? , March 2T- The
Monongahcla Hivcr touched t he highest
notch of the present Hood at 2
o'clock this afternoon, when the
marks registered twenty-four feet
even.
The Alleghany River reached the
same point a short time later and is
still rising. River men, however, do
not anticipate a much higher stage.
us it miik grown unite com ami rejiorts
from the head waters show the
rivers to be stationary. So far no
serious ihunuge has been done. Most
of the houts along the wharf had
steam up 10-day and were ready in
case of danger. A large portion of
the lower part of Alleghany, the
south side and west end are partially
submerged.
'J1 rattle has been entirely suspend
ed oil the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad, the tracks being covered
for a distance of six miles. In the'
vicinity of what is known as Bare-1
foot square, water completely surrounds
many of the houses and has
cut off all communication with them
except by skiffs. The residents were
busy all day moving their effects to
the upper stories.
On the north and south hanks of
the Monongahelu nearly ull the
mills and factories have been compelled
to suspend operations until
the water subsides.
t? Uimiolloe f .. 1....
.'..rHVW..vo..w... ?U.U IVIOI.f;
tlic upper Monongahela ami Yough- j
iogheny rivers report considerable
damage to farm lands and houses
along the banks of tlie stream, hut
nothing of a serious nature.
A .Johnstown special says that the
high water passed off without any
particular damage, and 'the cold
weather now prevailing is assurance
that the danger point is passed. The
water was higher than at any time
since the great Hood of last May.
MARRIED. " q
MARTIN? COOI?KR?On the l<5th
inst., by W. K. I*. Cooper, Esq.,
Mr. Win It. Martin to Miss Annie
Cooper; all of I lorry.
1 > I IMM'tOI'y.
MKTII DIST.
11K. V. .?. W. MUM IIK UT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning
11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7o'clock,
p. in. Communion the first Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday 0:"H>
A. M., E. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'clock P. M. St rangers and vise i
tors are cordially invited to all these
services.
MA It I ON 1)1 ST lt(T.
Al'I'OlNTMKNTH OK ItKV. A. .1. STOKKH, 1'. K.
Ituylxirti?Sandy Plains, Friday, March
2Stli. |
Conway ( !., Zion, March 20th, HOth. t
Conway Station, (night), April 11. lit.
Waeoamaw Salem. April 12, lit
Duckivillv llebr n, April 19,20.
CONWAY CIRCUIT.
Al'I'Ol NTM KNI? OK ItKV. W. VI. IIA it 1)1 N.
Brown Swamp, 2nd Sunday TOO
P M.
Durants, 1th Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Mfc. Zion, 1st. Sunday 11:00 A. M
Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00
A. M.
Antioch, 3rd Sunday 3:00 P. M.
Jordanville, 3rd Sunday 11 A. M.
Pisgnh, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M.
BAPTIST.
ItKV. M. J. WI I.I.OUO II BY, I'AKTOlt.
Services everv first Sundav in pnnh I
+/ ~~~ " J *.??*/
month ut 11 o clock A. M. and 7 P.
M ; also services on Friday night before
lirst Sunday at which time
Church Conference is held.
Sunday School every Sunday at
0:80 A. M.; K. W. Nolle v, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday
night.
h. o. ohainokh, pastoil.
Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and
Saturday before in each month.
Juniper Pay?Second Sunday and
Saturday l>cfore in each month.
Kohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday
before.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday'
and Saturday laiforc.
appointmkntsof kkv. moskh pain
OKON.
Pleasant Meadow, first Sunday and i
day before.
Bayboro, second Sunday and day :
before.
New Hop^ third Sunday and day
before. f
PIfRV f'ninti fnnrfrli Sti??wl?*?
and di^ /ore.
PRESBYTERIAN.
RKV. (5. W. MOMII.l.AN, PASTOIt.
Service* every 8rd and 4tli Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. in. and 71 p. ill.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'clock p. in. I). T. McNeill Superintendent.
NKW ADVKKTISKMKN I'S.
. Notice to Sub Presidents.
T* < Horry County Farmer* Alliance j
will meet in Conway, on Friday the 4th |
dav of April next. at 12 o'clock. M. Every
suit I'roxldcnt In I*r? County i* *|?whilh
req oxtod to lie |il*t#(it, iia there will Ik
bUhlllCAU trKliMUrtcd, in r.'hh'h they are
personally intfr?*nt*>4l.
Jkhkmuh Smith,
Pre*. C. F. A.
1
THAT TV CONTAINS
l^n<Mm
AV <>r( li
AND
Tlmt the reason why #<>?i<of Cumma-ICs
competitors say all sorts of unkind thin vs
about him, is because he has forced tleun
to come down from high prices.
TilKV MU1IIT As Wi ld.
"hint, psai.mm to \ in \n lioitsi as try to
make the people of 1 lorry County I eel
anyway but kind ami thankful towards
Cummack for coming here n perfect sti in
gcr and reducing good to living prici .
WIIKN Vol 8KK MY COM 1M IJ
TO Its LOOKING LI K \] THIS |?l('T
UHK,
ru i N r v (?i ^ ^ 'I^ CAM
MARK'S IMlK'l'.S ; \; M ADIl TH KM
SICK."
Spend your in >n s a' ( cum ick's tor ,
get value received, an < ca. e c\t rtion,
and you will go home looking 1!
?. . >/*. ...
THIS OfCVri.KMA
AND ADVISK YOUR I-'KIKN DS ?To
UO AND DO MKNWIdfcV'ANI) DON' T
YOU MHMJfe/l' IT."
Cave mack's store is th<? i.kaui.k, and can
not be* undersold r?* agnized linad(|Martcr>
for desirable goods In all lines at i.owkst
rkicks.
Kvim v (11<11 *i H i . i : I t .in. .v - iu\\
More in (!onw:iy ! Ips ? mnj ;<>i mik!
01'AH A N'TKKS* . lii < ?N I IM \
TloN <>r IMtlOl.s I i!?)KliV
("Ol"\TV, though ci.'.i " iiiv i . > ihif-.
hits Mild:
jjHpBw
7 / \ rtjtkL i
1
9
" > ? ? <> ' C? O (I II U O
3 >. It. I \ i 11 <^*. fa
r-> \
" " " > O (I O O II II fl II
^ ^ p,
X - ^ V 1
r^ h;> ^
Nm* S?^ MM W
L j i -A.
Li Li
^ mm H
L'i ^ Li* >?
Mm ^ ?M ^
^ |^ ^ Mm
J J -i
<> <? <? i? i 11 ii ii ii |i || ||
Weli. w^it about Court Week?
I). II. K i N< i. tii- leader of low prices
in Horry Counts will he in Town, that'*
what.
I low ill come prepared to knock Km nil
out, and will In' -lad ! > inert nil Ids impiy
friends mid customers.
Your* for low price*,
K. It. KI MS.
3>T?tic? cfSale.
\ tiller nod l>y virtu ol tli ' power run
ferr <1 in n certain Kill of Side to me executed,
nnd d< lis t-red by Frudcnco .John
hop, the 2f>tli day of February, 1H81), and
recorded in tlieollice <?( Ite^inter of Mesne .
('onveynn. e for I lorry County, S. the
Jiill Oily c?I April, A. !). 1KSK; | will Mill
ill |?nl>1 ic ntu linn, to the hiifhest bidder at
!2 o'clock M. S'lturdnt* the 'J'Jnd day of
March 1HJM), at ( iallivantM ferry, S. ('.
Tin' properly described in the llill of Sale
afore ai l, viz: One Iron (.rev mule, two
rows ud one yearling.
Tonus of >ale cash.
I. W. IIDM.IDAV,
I lit* 11 Id V?t
WHIIiSttmOM . Onpnrilirr'nri*
fowMiNynCnft\\r X iii'Mi ?>i Bi|||aE
MILES i"* I n H * RaLC
\\ I ho wnrltl. Clur facilities ar?
i* I II unrqullrdi and to introduce our
silUs/^ fl I IBLll 0U|H*riortr'H?1i no will seivlrHKB
fy/ r m RIIyr ?*? I'RHMiit in oorh lofiiitf.
T0? kfi l ' j i ,v above Ooly th >?* who write
... V. T 'J K kfcMIZisL *Zl to us at onrv nil make sure of
>v Ulltj the chance All yon havs tc do in
cv>***??* g Am r>i"m'**? *h?w ?5ur to
| ^ 9 v> those who rail?yorr nHjrhhoft
kvriirtnrww* /L *n,t ,?1* * aroun" xou rh# & E
Ml Inr ' fftiminr of Itvia advertieemtnl
IvtVil II* shows the mall end of tha telaacope.
The following rut jlvea the appearance of it radurad to
about the fiftieth port of ita hulk. It it a arand, double aif a tela.
trope,us largo a* la easy to earTjr Wa Will alto show you how foa
can iiiako Horn H'l t > & I O a day at Iraat. flora tha tart.with
out ?i p. ne.M e Itetter write at one*- W ? t.ay all ? praaa vharaee ,
A.l lrcss II IIALLK. I I A CO.. Hot HMO, ft'oaiLANU. Musi
''The Gladstone"
JL LAMP
\Kft If*? 'U I, (I,,. (|nr,t lump In the wnrM.
} ItKtvetli |>ll r?., nolr. Ill illi.
win to hghioi N5e?iiaio
power. Purer nndbrlghter
If/ vV. -t vs. ih#n r?? light i softer than
/( 'X'Z -wvf \ olictrlo llfht ? inoro
? *"t. V " . \ chierfnl tli.in eltliL-r.
#, ,,/^/C v j M'' \ ^ mmvWoui Hqht fiui.i.
I / N \ Ordinary lamp Oil!
I J7 J Scoing is Believing
~T A "wonderful lamp"
It |j, indeed. Never
P*/*' 'T needs trimming, never
jM /? ..> .isrv mnokes nor breaks
Autl'iue Hrunzc. Also
Tlio <;la?!Moiio Intension Study I.anip
for Clergymen, Kdltors, Students, Teachers,
Professors, Lawyers, Physicians and other
professional men.
'flic Itiinqnot Lamps.
'fill' ( InriMtoiic IMano Lamp*.
Send for prieo lint. Single lamps at wholean/o
iric?, Iraxed and sent safely by ??xpres8.
ff fir *Oet our prices. " Hcelwj is believing?'
M,A nSTOVi: I.A .tll' t o.,
1 I l'nrh I'liuo, NI.M fork,
ill a1i <5 '!in
30 DAYS
i! ! u will have :i ci i'iM S I'll I N<! < MM-) N
I NG for tlx- c.Mniiitf - i^oii; but first wo
will bo forced to make room for those
Lfoods. The way \v< propose to do it is *
ml to Ipo.i uti'hina ana carry it over, but
. o -oil t em out t i u ri n e in order to
iavo room to disj lay ;r m
XUW GOODS.
I'llliN FOR I'liio NKX'l' THIRTY ,
DAYS \VK WILL DROP
DDR KALI, LINK TO
/.KliO, AM) OKI I'll I
So.MK ()!<' THK
MOST
\Yt >NOKf>'Kl!I, B A 10 . \1 NS K\ .
Kli hKLDOHT To Tin: KROP1.K.
OT in: IIS
A i: K i)o!N(i THK Bl.oWlN'O
AND Wl. AUK H'lU.INO
OOOl
Our iii 111? is Tlw* ln*st jjixkIs for the lea.nt
inon mi,I all our customers ncknowl
od.ro ihis fact. It will co t you nothing
tot st this, tiiul y ?ti can do so l?y coin par
i?i-_r o'-tr pti vs and jjoods with others.
151 tllOl'lifIS A; OOl.I.INS.
StiM . inplDVinrnt.
. .
Si .?,;<! , < I' > o III i f Will 1 C i 'II'"lii dli (I to
. ! ; o! i 'iou 'eMi u Ihur
i : r : .rli.^i ''o:i.|i..i.\ . Add?v-.s
I o'M< I 1 , . } *, r!o:y
us/ ; ^ tII m