The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 13, 1910, Image 4
SPIRIT WRITES
Former Mayor oston Tells of Life
Beyond the Grave
SAW HIS OWN FUNERAL
.
Ho Describes tlio Oilier Worhl as
Doing Most Beautiful, With Birds
and Flowers in Profusion?A
1*1 arc Was Given llim to Lire in,
and Ho Was llappjr.
A man now (load tells tbo sensa
tion of death lie expereionced and
how he woke up in a spiritual world,
what life is like there, and many other
ghostly things in "Both Sides of
the Veil." a hook published by
Sherman French & Co., of Boston.
The disembodied person who describes
the land beyond the grave is sai;l
by the author of the book, one
Manning Bobbins, to bo none other
than the late (leu. Augustus P. Martin,
former mayor of Boston, former
police commissioner and former
water commissioner of that city
lie was one of the best known Boston
inns for nearly half a century.
(Jon. Martin was a bluff, big-bodied
man with nothing ethereal, occult or
esoteric about him in the flesh.
Miss Bobbins, the author of this remarkable
book, was stenographer for
the Boston police board for many
years and afterward (Jen. Martin's
secretary at City Hall. She took
down a stenographer reprt of the
words purporting to be uttered by
spirits through the medium of Mrs.
Leonora K. Piper, the celebrated
Arlington clairvoyant.
The reports made by Miss Robbins
were for the Society for Psychical
Research. General Martin is nuot
ed for many thousand words of spirit
utterances in this book. Extracts
in which he tells about what he remembers
about his own death and
the eternal life which is now his
own in another sphere are appended.
Through living Mrs. Piper, and reported
by living Miss Robblns, dead
Gen. Martin is quoted as saying .
"When 1 first passed out my mind
" as cloudy, rather confused. I felt
*4s though I was going into space,
did not know where, drifting as it
were, for a few hours?that was all
?and then T felt as though there
was a strong hand grasping me and
said to me:
"'It's all right; it is all over.'
And 1 said, 'What is over?' I could
not seem to understand what it all
meant, and after a little while, perhaps
an hour, possibly an hour or
two, oh such a li?ht! You cannot
imagine it; cannot conceive what it
is like. It is the most brilliant and
<*yet the softest moonlight that you
-ever saw, and I thought what a
/beautiful light it was! And all of
a sudden I saw people moving about,
il saw their heads, their figures.
'Then they seemed all clad in white,
and 1 could not seem to make them
out. They were moving in the air.
And I said. 'What is this place?
Where I am? What am I? What
bas happened? It was all such a
pu7.7.1 e to me.'
"Did you know anything about
your funeral at the time?"
""Yes, I knew it," said Gen. Martin,
"and saw the body and saw
tbe flowers. 1 saw t lie way in
which it was laid out. 1 saw?don't
you think it looked well? I looked
as though I was asleep, don't you
think so? And I don't think the
face showed suffering?that is, the
clay did not show the sufferer, the
body itself; but I felt, oh, I was so
pleased to be out and away
from the atmosphere. I felt so
choked and so distressed for breath,
and the moment I was released from
the imprisoning body then I could
breathe perfectly. I felt?I could
not describe it to you."
"What happened just after you
went out, either on this side or on
your side?" asked Miss Robbins, who
was taking down n shorthand what
he was saying while dead, just as
she had for years taken his utterances
when lie was living. Gen.
Martin continued to describe his own
death by saying;
"You know the actual passing out
of the body, there is a little feeline
of sort of depression, as it were,
and then when I passed out, just as
I passed out, I began to feel uplifted.
I felt as though the air was filled
with perfume, and I was (soaring),
rising, rising, rising above my body,
until I passed behind simply a veil.
It is thin. It blinds your vision.
It obstructs the vision for a moment
from the earthly world. Then, after
we have passed beyond it, why the
music, the flowers ,the trees, the
birds, the lakes, the rivers, the hills,
the gardens, the walks are perfectly
magnificent, perfectly magnificent,
and nothing in the earthly world
hardly can ever correspond to them.
"And we are taken up perhaps
by a priest, a man that acts in the
capacity of what you would understand
as a clergyman, and they say
This is a state of transition. You
will not see the face of the Father
for many, many years, but lie will
give you strength and power to go
hack and see those whom you have
left behind/ And the feeling of
cstacy it beyond description, and
AO spirit that ever returned to earth
could begin to describe it for tho
undcrstnndiiiK of the mortal mind.
"And then I was surrounded by
friends, by acquaintances, by old war
veterans, by my Intimate friends
whom I know, members of my family
and all, surrounded by them, welcoming:
nie. Why, I felt as though
I should bo enveloped by them, the
delight was so great, but whou I
tried to call to them by name I
was at a loss to do so. They bad
to tell ine who they were. I knew
their faces; not one failed to know
me. I knew them and recognized
them, but to call them by same, believe
me, I could mot. And wh?i
1 tried to uneAk I fonail liut?ail
of il l>elng as eiT?rt aad ktfieult Cor
me to speak, I f*uad that my
thoughts w?re uid?r?t?od, actually
were returned to me. Ther? was a
perfect commualeatiaa betweea ns.
"And then I wns take*?-wauld
you believe It If I akauld tell you?
I was taken to aa actual maastoa.
It would be what you could caN *
palace. There is a gardea aad walks
about It. It Is divided lato raoina.
actual compartments. I was taken
to that and (they) said: 'Her? 1*
your home; occupy It, llv? In It,
have what friends you choose with
you, what relatives you choose with
you, and as those whom you have
left behind follow you, you may
welcome them to this home as you
may see fit.'
"1 went in and looked about me
1 said: 'Wl/?re d/oes this music
come from?' I walked througn a
corridor and turned In a room at
the right and actually walked, without
fatigue, without effort; I simply
glided in. I saw beautiful pictures
upon the walls. 1 saw beautiful
flowers that we called In the body
palms, growing about me. I heard
this beautiful music. 1 stepped along
to a window and looked out. and
under the window there wero f. 0
young, beautiful faces, all playing
?an orchestra. That was my welcome,
that was my serenade, ns It
were. And they said:
i ins is i Leaven, tills Is thtt
spiritual world. Wo greet you.' I
went to tlio window, and as I looked
out upon the orchestra they each
0110 bowed and waved their hands,
and yet the music continued. They
were playing upon Instruments,
actual instruments, all In harmony,
and I never heard anything like It
in the earthly world. The music
was divine. I said: T would like
to go elsewhere.' I bade them good
by, as it were?I just saluted them
and passed along across the corridor
into the opposite side.
"I walked about, I felt?it was
strange I had no hunger, no thirst,
no desire to eat, no dosiro for food,
but I am sustained by the conditions
of the elements. The conditions of
the elements are such that we are
fed and sustained and live by them."
PETITION TO HE CIRCULATED
In Greenville Asking for Dispensary
Election.
One county on the evo of the session
of the legislature is to have a
petition circulated for the establishment
of the county dispensary system.
Tho Piedmont, of Greenville,
the county in question, says:
"Within the next few days there
will be petitions circulated in Greenville
by Mr. C. E. Cook requesting
the legislature to order an election
for tlie establishment of a county
dispensary in Greenville.
"This .-subject lias been sunken
of by advocates of the dispensary
system in preference to the present
plan for somo time and it is alleged
that there is a strong sentiment in
favor of the old plan.
"The argument that is being used
i favor of the dispensary, is the
fact that a certain amount of liquors
are being bought by citizens of
Greenville from outside of the State
and that the money spent for this
purpose is absolutely of no benefit
to the city or county of Greenville,
whereas, it is claimed that the establishment
of the dispensary would
bring in a certaiM amount of revenue
for the support of the schools,
etc.
LEOPARD ATAOKS WOMAN.
Assistant Ties Roast's Tail to Rars
and Saves Trainer.
At New York tho sharp teeth and
claws of Clayton, a trained leopard,
nearly cost the life of Mrs. Pauline
Russello, his trainer, Sunday, but
the length and strength of his tail
saved her.
Clayton was ugly and would not
perform. Mrs. Russello proddod
him with an iron bar and called to
her assistant for aid. In the instant
of turning her head to call, tho loop
ard leaped. lie boro his mistress to
tho ground and stood over her,
growling and lashing his tail. II
was then tho quick-witted assistant,
reaching into the cage, grabbed Clayton's
tail, took a double hitch around
the bars of the cage with it and res
cued Mrs. Russell In safety.
The woman was badly torn, and
at the hospital It was said that her
recovery Is problematic. The attack
occurred in private training quarters
?
Pointed Paragraphs.
People who are superstitious about
luck are seldom lucky.
Next to weddings and funerals a
woman gets the most satisfaction
out of religion.
TAKING THE CENSUS
INTERVIEW WITH THE SLT'ERV1SOH
OF THIS DISTRICT.
(*<hx1 Mill Wanted Mvorywhore ak
Knuiu?iatx>r8 to Ensure au Aceurate
and Fair (kiimt
"The simple tost which candidate*
for enumerators' places will nudergo
February 5 does not take away the
supervisors' right under the oensua
law to designate suitable persons for
V ~ J * I " ^
?uua |iur>i null*, bit 1(1 C)Up?rTl(M)r Of
Conaus Kraoat M. UuPro, of tkla district,
at his olUce la Columbia, B.
G., reoeatly.
"It is designated to aid tho supervisors
iu tb? exorcise of that discretion
and to enable tho Cessus
Director 1st ?lligently to use tho power
of approval of tho supervisors'
designation conferred upon nlm b;
law.
"It la very woll understood that
President Taft, Secretary Nagel, and
Census Director Duraad all hold the
supervisors responsible for the enumeration.
There is no doubt, therefore,
that our lirst and most important
duly is tho selection of honest,
capable and active persons to make
tho count.
"Tho census will bo take?, not by
tho census bureau oflieers or the
supervisors, but by tho enumerators.
They are tho ones who come in contact
with tho people and net th?
facts. Unless every single ?numerator
does his whole and proper duty
there can not bo a correct ceusus.
Tliero can not bo anything of greater
scientific value to this country thau
accurate statistics as tho basis of a
study of tho existing conditions retarding
our population, agriculture,
manufactures, aud mines and quarries.
"All persons, unless specifically disqualified,
are entitled to apply to
take tho test. Only those under
18 years of ago and over 70, and
those who have not become citlzons
of tho United States, are barred.
umerwise, all persons, regardless of
sex and political affiliations, are
eligiblo. It is left to my judgment
whether It is wiso to appoint women
in my district. They can do
tho work, I have no doubt, especially
in certain parts of tho district.
There were a good many employed
all over the country in the Twelfth
census.
"The timo for closing the consid
oration of applications is January 25.
Those received after that date will
have to bo ignored. Applications
should ho addressed In writing to
me at this oflico and not to tho Census
Director. I will send inquirer?
tho necossary form and instructions
concerning it. Afterward I will
bond those on tho 'list, prior to
tho test, a set of directions for tilling
out the tost papers. This will
enable everyone to come well prepared.
Nothing could be fairer or
hotter calculated to insure a satisfactory
applicant passing the test
"The test itself need not deter
anyone. Any persons with common
sonso and a common school education
can pass it. All It consists of
is giving the candidates sample population
and agricultural schedules,
upon which are to ho written In the
proper columns the required details,
which are found in printed descriptions,
in narrative form, of typical
families and farms supposed to he in
a district. There will he some instances
requiring the exercise of
judgment to decido whether a given
entry should be made under one
column heading or another. You
can see how simple and elementary
it is.
"Tho test will be held all over
the country and In every supervisor's
district February 5. Thero will be
several nlaeos In r?nr?h rHatrlnf
taking it. One place would be in sufllclont.
It would not hold all
the candidates. As supervisor, 1
shall have the direction of all, and
the test examination at each, no
matter under what official agency it
is held, will he that solo and simple
ono prescribed by the Census Director.
"I am given until February 22 tc
rate the papers in a very simple way
and to gain an Idea of the quallfl
cations of those rated as having pass
ed. Next I will forward tho paper
of tho successful candidates, witl
my recommendations or designations
to the Consus Director. He will, 1
; satisfied that suitable persons hav<
been selected, cive his consent
' their appointment, and they will b<
commissioned. The middle or lat
ter part of March should see every
1 thing settled, and the selected an'
- commissioned enumerators will h<
- sent more circulars and books of In
1 structlons relatlvo to the lnterpre
tatlon or meaning of the questions or
1 the two schedules.
"April 15 the Census Army wll
move forward In the enumeration
"Certainly the Federal census
taking Is as necessary and as honor
able as jury duty, and, as all good
and useful citizens do not hesltat<
to respond to the call for such duty
I therefore ask the same high-gradt
citizenship to come forward and helf
me have the census takon accuratelj
and expeditiously.
"As President Taft has said, th<!
pay Is not large but the work It
worth doing well, and some day wt
HE HAD TO GO !
Taft Fires Pinchol Because He Unmasked
<
Ballinger in
HIS DEAL WITH TRUSTS
?
Th? (vhlcl Forwtor ?ud Two StibordlMtAMi
DlsmifiHiHl Ikvuu.so Th<*j
I
Hxpottod Socrstau-y Cttlltagcr'H Cob- |
oHm With 1>mI tm Alm?k? I
tttTmiMit Co*l IjamIh.
k
Aa was predloted would bo the f
ease whoa bin lottor to Seautor I)ol- ?
c
lifar r,f
I wwvi Vl.?l / Ul l?lOI 1UI I
Bnlllngnr'u connection with an un k
lawful attempt to donate valuable
government coal lands In Alaska to .,
a former client, who Is a coal baron, ^
wan road In the senate on Thursday,
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester and ^
Intimate frlond of Theodore Roosevelt.
was dismissed from the servici
of the United States Friday night by o
President. Tuft for alleged iusuhor- t<
diuatiou, but in reality for exposing *
Ballingor's attempt to give away the t
people's land to a trust magnate, a
Associate Forester Ovierton W.
Price, and Assistant Law Oilicer [|
Alexander G. Shaw, lMnchot's inline- ^
diate associates in the forestry bu- 0
reau, followed their chief out of ?
government employ. g
Thoroughly indignant over the ac- ?)
Lion of Mr. Pinchot in inducing Sen- *
ator Dolllver to read a letter from
him in the senate on Thursday, ex- a
posing liallinger, President Taft Fri- *
day would listen to no advice that a
the forester's violation of executive r;
orders in writing the letter be over- T
looked pending the inquiry soon to h
ho undertaken by congress in the b
charges against Ballingor. Ho do- a
clared the dignity of the office he had ti
been chosen by tho people to (111 o
was being attacked, and tie would __
bo unfaithful to his trust if he sub- (j
mltted longer.
Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes ful- ^
iy what tho dismissal of Forester
Pinchot means in a political way.
He has been convinced for some time
that the "insurgents" and other
critics of his administration had enlisted
the services of Mr. Pinchot, ^
and practically were defying him to s<
separate Pinchot from his olllce. The a'
latter's letter of Thursday, few
doubt, was written with the direct
purpose "of putting it squarely up to n
the president." 1
f i
The president sought to avoid the
threatened war as long as ho could, c<
but declared Friday that patients
had ceased to be a virtue. He picked
up the gauge of battlo thrown
down hy Mr. Pinchot by the hand
of Senator Dolliver In tlio senate,
and with the administration suppor- *"
ters, is ready for the fray which is
certain to ensue.
Political observers in Washington
declare that the situation created
by Friday's developments is the Q
most tense of many years. What the si
outcomo will ho no one is willing ir
to prophecy, but all admit that U13
consequences will be far reaching
in Republican politics. Roosevelt
looms up largely as a factor, and it ?
can be put down as a certainty that
he will side with his friend Pinchot,
who he appointod to the office
from which he has just been
dismissed by the president.
TIKI) FIREMAN TO TRACK 5
L
In
Retail.so lie Would Not Surrender
M
the Switch Key. pi
B!
Because Daniel J. Matthews, a w'
young fireman of the Central of ?
Georgia railway, refused to give
four armed negroes a switch key,
i 1 ^ d .1 ~ ... ^ 1 it. .
iii! >wis imu in 1:0 uuwiiwaru on iiio
main lino of the Central roail at the
, corner of Hazel and Second streets,
1 Macon, Ga., at an early hour Sunday
morning, and now lies in a crltit
cal condition at a hospital, being ^
knocked from his perilous position,
a few minutes after ho was attacked, c
by an east-bound passenger train,
j Matthews, after regaining con- c
1 sciousness, stated that ho was tied
about the neck so securely that he
f could make no outcry. After he c
> was tied he states that ho heard 1
j the negroes plotting to wreck a pas- 1
? sengor train. *
. Kills Son and Self.
\ At Nashville, Tenn., P. P. Jones,
* president and general manager of i
ih A ?v..UltnU
- iiit; ouuiiiwestern V/Uiiijmny, puuusu- c
. org and prominent in tlio Baptist j
i church, shot and killed his five-year- a
old son and committed suicide. Ho 5
] is believed to have been temporarily 1
. deranged. (
1
About this time congress usually ?
I gets the notion that if it raises the r
* wind to pay the government clerks *
, and distributes the usual number of
) public buildings, the country can
) wag along another two years more
r In spite of many 18th century laws.
i shall all feel proud in the consclousi
ness that we had a part, however
> humble, In taking this census."
Southern States
m but rat
iyieohl^n^r^
r/ Plumbing
saBBCiSaKSI BBSauC^BI
colume
THE NEW FEItTILIZIUi.
dlecoTwry of far-reeohlag laytr im
to the farmers ef the *euth Is
he lew fertilizer whleh hae heee
erfeeted en eie ef the lelaads sear
Jherleatoa, S. C. It has leag heee
;iewi that lime hi am eseeatial feed
er pleats ef all klade aad that they
net whaa It kaa -. ? W ? ?? a.
4 f rem the 11. It k*e aleo km
:i?wn that eld wern-eut lands are
xtremely deflclent 1b 11m*, aid the!
oar, badly-dralne4 lands kare their
[me Is a for wtkat hi net aeakle bj
;rowlng crops.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 124, U. B
)ept. of Agriculture, earn: "All
he applications of lime Increased the
lelds * The best yields were
btained with the lime le the form
f carbonate, the Mnely ground eystr
shells standing first * * Lisas
rith fertilizer was more prefltable
han depending upon fertilizer
lone."
This new fertilizer which present*
me in its most usable form Is mad*
y a new process ef burning oyster
bells and using a burner that ean
upply potash. Tli? result Is a klgii
rade fertilizer costing the eonsumr
only $7.90 per ten. It reclaims
'orn-out lands in a marvelous mauer
if applied broadcast two months
head of ammonlated goods. It's
weetening effects on sour lands Is
lmost magical. Charleston freight
ates apply on this now fertilizer,
he factory is located on Young's
aland, S. C., hut all letters should
e addressed to E. L. Commins, Sales
gent, Meggctts, S. C. Free desorlpve
circulars will be seat te any one
u request.
AN TUBERCULOSIS RE CURMDY
coording to Statement Issued bj
the Michigan Department of
Health, It Can He Cured and Prevented.
I, the undersigned, hereby certl
j that I have suffered slightly for
3veral years, and endured pains and
rlttlng of blood from tuberculosa
>r the past year. Having taken th*
aastainolnen Remedy for thre*.
lonths, I feel myself perfectly weU
wo doctors, after careful examlka
ons, have pronounced me fully re
avered.
(Signed)
For testimonials and terms, wrlt?
.The Siuustamoiurn Remedy Co.,.
South Ilange, Mich.
L. M. Power, M. D.. In oharge.
We will Buy Cow Peas
EVERY DAY TILL JULY 16th.
uote us with samples for present
ilpment, or contract for future ship
tents on?
MIXED PEAS,
STRAIGHT PEAS,
IRON PEA8.
Hll buy 6 bushels t? a car.
N. L. WILLET HEED CO.,
Augusta, <ia.
SAW MILLS
taw Mills mounted on wheels, as easily
* moved as a mounted Thresher. Short
otf Saw Mills mounted on wheels for naw>;
it. It. crows-ties, etc. HimiUr miiiu
1th Itachet Steel Head Blocks. All sizes,
agio and Double. Hege Log Doam Saw
IlIU with all modern conveniences and Ira- I
rovements. ALL equal to the bent and sujrlor
to the reRt. A Mill for every clnsR of
lyers. W rite for circulars, stating what you
ant. Manufactured by
ALCN IKON WORKS. Wlottoa - Sslem, K C.fR?N
ANOCTT.PL
Beltlas. Packing, I.aclng.
LOMBARD COMPANY. AUGUSTA. OA.
Commits Suicide.
Despondent over her continued ill
lealth, Mrs. C. F. Culclasure, wife
f the proprietor of tho Cfreenville
ewelry Company, committed suiide
Friday night at her home 011
he corner of Main and College
itreets, Greenville, by drinking an
Mince and a half of carbolic acid.
other reason is given for her
ash act. other than that she hna I
)een brooding over her sickness.
Cook's Records Coming.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's polar data
s on its way to Washington to be
>xamined by the National Geogra>hic
Society. The documents were j
itarted from Copenhagen December
51, and are due in Washington the
atter part of the week. Professor
lore, Rear Admiral Pillsbury, and
Ir. M. W. Hayes, of the Geological
lurvey, will examine the papers and
nake a report this month.
j^fl BUFFALO B
We Cover the Requiremi
or the La
1 | COLUMBIA SUt
V
Supply Company
OM US
r Supplies INIJl
^upplJes
3 i a. s. c. ,
CLASSIFHEO^GOlUMN
ThW* Cir?? All l>lxew<t*w Scmd for
fr?# fc?x. Pr#f. W?. Dull*, N?fcr??ka
City. Nob.
! "
I M PtEltd Cn>a>v ItrKsklre Hegs
* 4 lig?r* Beefcs. Breeders. W.
It. CHrtsa, Wim, T?scm.
The IaImI Beeke 8?sd fer #tir lat*
at koeklet d?eerlkiag tkem. Slut ^
oek Btere, Oresgeknrg, S. C.
r???i Tree?? Budded aid grafted
fr?aa ekelc? varieties. Lowest
priori. B?gl? Pecaa Coinpaay,
Plttsvlew, Ala.
Tehncco Growers Hplradid opportunities
ker?. Writ? for particalar?.
Tullakoma Tobacco Works,
Tullakoma, Team.
Hnlevmen?B?st commission offer oa
?artk. New, all retailers, samples.
C?at pooket. "Very Profltaakl?,"
I?wa City, Iowa.
"Oh, What I knew about you," "Sh?
le my Daley," and 50 other latest
son.js with muaic, 1 9c. Money refunded
if dissatisfied. L. Lyons,
4 23 lOaet 137 St., New York.
Our Jauuury Hook 1,1st is just off
the press; oontains reviews of all
the latest kooks. Send for copy.
Sims' Hook Stor?, Orangeburg,
8. C.
For Kale?Milch cows Jersey's, grade
Jersey? and Holstelna. All of the
best breeding. Registered jersey
male calves. M. 11. Sams, Joneevllle,
S. C.
Wanted to Huy?Hides, Furs, Wool,
beeswax, tallow, scrap lroa, cow
peas. Writa for prices. Crawford
Co., 508-519 Reyaold St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Typewriters?Special low prices oa
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Writs
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
Millions Eat Salted Peanuts?Our
penny peanut machines are the
greatest money getters known;
something new. Can be operated
evenings. Terms easy. New England
Vending Machine Co., New
Havea, Comm.
For Sale??Single Comb White Leghorn
cockrels and hens. Some
fine birds in the lot. Prices rea- ^
sonable. We can please you.
Bend us yoor orders. Mt. Airy
Poultry Yards, Itidgo Springs, S. ^
C. M. E. Carwile, Prop.
Wanted?to sell improved farm
lands at $10 to $15 per acre; near
The new proposed county seat of
McCormick; the new county to be
formed from a part of Abbeville,
Greenwood and Edgefield counties.
A. J. Davis, McCormick, S. C.
When medicine fails you, I will take
your case. Rheumatism, indigestion,
liver, kidney and sexual disorders
permanently eradicated by V
natural means. Write for literature,
confidential, free and interesting.
C. Cullen Ilowerton, F. 8.,
Durham, N. C.
Young ladles and girls over 14 yean
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught te
make cigars. Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap board can
be secured near the factory. Any
girl can make from $6 to $12 per
week (some much more) after
learning. We need 600 young ladles
immediately. Apply to Seidenburg
& Co., Opposite Union Depot,
Charleston. 8. C.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
While They Last.
A limited number of slightly used
$05 High Grade Organs for only
$58.50. These organs appear near
new and are warranted to last a
long lifetime. Terms of sale given
Ion application. Write for catalogue
stating terms desired. This is an op- ^
portunity in a life time to possess
a fine organ at about cost. Answer
quick, for such bargains don't last
long. Address:
MAI/ONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, 8. C.
Pianos and Organs.
It's Imagination that makes people
believe they are having fun when
they are Just being plain fools.
Compliments should be thoroughly
Fletcherized before they are swallowed.
j
ALL BEARING DRILLS
tNTt or the Smallest Smitnt to those
rgest Carriage Factory
TLY CO. Columbia) S. C.
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