The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 03, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
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BIG COLLECTION 1
war material;
To Be Exhibited in the Ameri
^ -f
can Art uaiicnes?10
Bo Sold.
NEW YO'.tK.?A jrrpp.t collect ion
of material relating to the world war,
most rem arl"* h'? ' vor
brought together, will lie oxMliiod in,
tho American art galleries beginning
on Washington's birthday, ai. l afterwards
will be sold at aurtion, the
entire proceeds to bo given to the'
fatherless children of France, an organization
of which Marshal Joffrei
is president.
The v.u'o of the col'eotion is placed
at many thousands of dollars.
Statesmen of world-wide fame,;
whose names are familiar to almost
every person in the United States,!
have contributed to this assembly i
their autographs or signed photo-1
graphs, as have also practically all 1
the political, military and naval executives
of the allied nations in the
war.
The most noted of living authors,
are represented in this collection by j
original autographed poems, senti- j
ments or manuscripts and there are i
autographs of many noted thru res and !
heroes of the war. In addition there;
are about 100 original drawings,
paintings and etchings by the most
famous of living arti.ts.
Amonp the nolitical leaders who
liavo contributed thei." autographs . r
signed photographs, or both, for tlie
cause of the F;.therle;s Children of
Franco are President Wilson and t!" o
members of his cabinet; former Presidents
F.ooseve't and Taft; President
Poincaire of France; Albert, King of
the Belgians; the prcsicl si ; of the
Chinese, C 'o< ho-S'ov.ik. C"bn, i I *iitian
and other young republics; the
Queen of Roumania; Prime Minister
David Lloyd George and Herbert H.
Asquith of England; Venizelos oi
Greece; and statesmen like Bonar
Law, Balfour, Bryce Curzon of Kedleston
and other political leaders in
England; with such names as Hoover,
Whitelock, Gerard, Herrick and many
others of America; Millerand, DeCartier,
Jesserand and others of
France; and diplomatic representatives
of other nations which joined in
the c.use of the allies.
The contributions of the military
and naval executive officers engaged
in war include autograph messages or
other contributions of the great commanders
in the struggle. General
Joffre. Marshal of France, copios in
his own hand the Order of the Day
for the army of Verdun on March 11,
1916, when the French armies demm
KsS
ft
| Indigestion g
Many persons, otherwise F-S
MbS' vigorous and healthy, are 0^
|?2 bothered occasionally with
BSJ Indigestion. The effects of a
m disordered stomach on the .,j,
-J. system are dangerous, and
S prompt treatment, of indiges- &?
M tiox. is important. "The only ^
m iiiOfVcine 1 have needed has nu
"J been something to aid digesi
H tion and clean the liver,"
write. Mr. Fred Ashby, a ivv*j
r* McKir^ey, Texas, farmer, j *
M ".My-iwedicine is [?i
m Thedfard's E
tta Enw nanismim
pLfiw-uimuun i
|| tor Indigestion and stomach W
'fT trouble of any kind. I havo
^ novor found anything that &
fr| touches the spot., iiko Pdack- ?
I)ravij;lit. I take it in broken !~
|M doses lift or meals. For a lonr: th
time 1 tried pills, which grii>- fr'
rr * ed and didn't Rive the ?ooil" 1
p* results. Black-Draught liver v'
Jj'J medicine is easy to taite, easy R
I m to keep, inexpensive." ?
A Gr-.t a packago from your '
drup-^lst today?Ask for and B
insist uj>on Tliodiord's?tlio t
Q only genuine. |
(J Get it today. j
ora h84^i
flBSBBnBBBB&SSai:
clared, "They Shall Not Pass!" Gen.
Gaurnud, the "Lion of the Argonne," '
f'vos tho Order of the Dav for the
Fourth French army on Armistice
Day; Gen. Bird well, commander of
tho Australia end New Zealand forces i
pays written tribute to the American '
private soldier; Field Marshal Haig
of (lie British army, Gop. Diaz of the
TtaHan army, Gen.. Mailer of the
Polish armv. all comr'nvders-in-chief
with Gen. Pcrrhirg or the Ae ericrn
forces, writes mpsnj^es of importance. '
and a host of other military leaders <
join with them. <
Tribute to !Vavy.
The "Knights of the Mr" ;ire rep- (
>v 'Oi ted b; some c ; kaMe phot o- (
,v,,aphs, mmv.g whi^h are those of i
f m'-'moivo!" '.'.'it! Tl'io'i1 T.ufiery, sityned '
1ho avivti-rs, tho hitter he- I 1
ii ' IN* ( known 1 :gned photograph
of ' i1 ' \ in exi>-t< e. Notable fi*v- '
v.res of, the world v r include a sign-l
oi 'Infograph and three autoeraph i
v. 4*rom C.".v'; -l Mcrcior; v '
Ion" a .it \nraph me ,,fyo of Burgo- ,
ma ' ' Max.; Co1 Whittlesey's im- t
\vv of tho "Lost Bataliion" a
ye#r after Arr.*oi no Wood; Canon
Cabanel an I Bishop P -'out write of
the experiences of the army chap '
1;.in ;. Cardinal and college president
Re 1 Cross 'leaders, heroes of
individual actions and men and women
in the forefront of war activ- j
ities have written their messages or j
dealt at greater length with matters
pertaining to the great struggle.
Tho literary contributions con-J
stitute a comprehensive collection of
ai'trphs of living writers who had
anything to do with directing thought
during the war. There is hardly a
famous name in the reahn of litemtr?'e
of today that is not to be found
here. Many of the contributions were
written especially for this cause and
there are unpubli hed poems, sketch1
1 ?K ?,nr.nniVACi l?\' I11<111\- |
os ana auioj^i apis nic^^nm w ? ,..w....
of the most famous of the presentday
writers. Some have contribut
od ordinal manuscripts.
Poetic Treasures
There are tvoasuros liko the original
draft of the "Eton Ode" an unpublished
sonnet and sapphics by the
poet-laureate of Great riritian, Robert
Bridges the ordinal manuscript
of Joyce Kilmer's famous poem.;
"The Peacemaker;" the last pa .tee of 1
John Masofiold's "Tragedy of Nan",
in his handwriting; conies of some of j
the most famous war poems by the
authors themselves and unique items
like a photograph of Joseph Conrad
of which but one print was made and
the plate destroyed. Of special interest
are autograph poems or other
contributions by members of the
French Academy.
Among the one hundred orginal
drawing, paintings and etchings
are many which have an intimate re- '
In llio ptp:i1 war. The!
; French artists in particular have
| depicted events of the struggle in va1
rious aspects. Particularly notable
j are ite.ns like the ordinal study by
| Faivre for the head of the poilu in !
the famous French war loan poster, l
["On les Aura!; a cartoon by Raemakor-;
a sketch by Muirhead Bone, of
j American troops leaving England
j for France; Henri Martin's orginal
> study for a figure in his largo series
I of canvases entitled "Travail;" Plinio
Momel'ini's orgin;?l sketch for his
i great naint'ng of the "Victory of th?
Piave;" a figure study by the famous
sculptor Rodin; a painting by Victor!
Hugo, 1ho greatest of French writers j
of the last century, signed and dated
1 SGfi; drawings by John S. Sargent,
and a host of others of the first rank,
etchings by American and foreign
masters of the burin and a series of
water colors by artists of all the allied
countries, who have put themselves
into their work from sentiment
and wrought in no commercial spirit.
TKESP-A.SS NOTICE?
, s 11 persons whomsoever, and especially
Jens J. Chestnut, are hereby for!)i
Iden to enter or trespass in any
manner upon my land, whether en'o.;ed
or unenclosed lying in Conway
township; hereby calling attention to
the fact that there is no public path
throu ch my property; and I will pay
the sum of ?10.00 in cash reward for
.Ipvoof of any violation of this notice,
i J 20; It ' I*. M. CHESTNUT.
The Quln!:?e That Does not Aflsct llrc Heaii
i Ucc. 'ise of its tonic nnr\ Inxntive erfect. I.AXA*
I ir'iv DROMU QUANINfC Is better th iu cdinary
I Ou'...ne and doen not cause nervousness no:
I rin-r'nj! in heocl. Jlcmctnher tlw: hill lit' mc ut.ti
i ixi* lor the -4 nntnre o( E. ;V. GHOVB. 30c.
I 1 * .* s* << if H * * * * * * ft * * * *
Church Directory
***##**#*#**#***>*
?
I Conv.r' H;*ptif Church, Myron \V
C ..dsn, !\:stor.
Sorvices every Sunday.
I Sunday School Exercises 10 a. ni
Morning1 worship and preaching
11:15 a. pi.
lOvu.in.'j; worship and preachin,'
| 7 p. m.
Prnyer meeting services ever;
| i Tuesday 7:'><) p. m.
1 | Strangers and visitors cordial];
jj welcomed to c.ll these services.
2 Kingston Presbyterian Church, .J. V
Le.nmon, Pastor.
n Services every Sunday morning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
: irnir>'v worship and preaching ;
ln.tr ? w>
XI. }.<> u, III,
y ivnyc; meeting: services Tuesda
* 7:80 p. m.
Wo welcome one and nil to 01
v services.
Conway 1'tMiod'xl Church, J. C? A
? Kinson, Pastor.
' '? Services every Sunday.
Departmental Church School
eiv. a. m.
'3. ^lass for .von only 10 a. i
Moniin^ wor hip and preachh
11:15 a. rn.
Kvenin;? worship 7 p. m.
uf/. I'ri-ver i! -- 4i.:v; . -.vices Wednesdi
?? evening 7 o'clock.
Welcome extended to everybody
?j. attend all services.
& 666 will break a Coldf Pisvef a
^ Grippe quicker than anything
know, preventing pneumonia.?12 1
fHB HORSY HEftAU). QO. 1
J APS WORRY I
OVER JONFS BILL
, I
f j
Matching Shipp!ng Board Program,
Hoping for Modification
of Bill.
Tokio. .Japan. ? Consideration of
ivays nd moans to meet the shipping
mmpotition to bo offered by the Unit-!
?d S'ta'.'M sh:m>in&, bo.:"? has occu-;
i.v' ' ii ]> of ho timo " cloivvtr.icnt
;f o.>m:runir,.r.tien officials *here re-:
on'ly. Thus fur there have boon;
>iiMiv su' .ue Hons made. nn-'t of tho* 1
m > o:l at methods that wilt persuade \
lie l/mtod States to modify the now!
Tone; Those f;u!'v,'?". othoy moth-,
m!>; will undoubted'y bo employed.
Japan, often referred to fondly by1
;ov politician-"*. and statesmen as tho
'Fr.rhiv! of tho Far Ra ;ty' bocaus^
>f her i iland empire, is proud of he?
t ul \v, nr i ! 'v perh-.Ds than cr \
. n\ of her other no " ossions. Sp .
?tories that multiply in Tokio all havel
' ) do with tho new "eijrhf and ei<rht
Lvitt! 4 c'i!;^r>" or ^omo other activity
'joncerninrv tho navy of Japan. These I
aro ."II cuito groundless, of covr^-^.!
but they fro to show tho preat pride j
held by the Japanese no. ;;:o for tho j
navy. Conscquo itly, if tho Unito'] |
? ates builds ships?and if ia pVin
'hal Uni od States is bu'hliag more!
of thorn ill tho time?;t wiil ho easy
to convince tho Japanese peonle that
moro ships for the merchant "mrine
must bo bui't for tho protection of
the islands of Japan.
Rocent.lv it was announced fron j
Tokio that ^h-1 (\ P. O. S. shins wh^'h i
mnko tho di tanco across tho Pacific
from YoVoIimma to Vancouver in ni?>o j
(lavs would have 1o cut down their!
time if they expected to compete with'
new Japan boats planned for the Pa- i
cific ocean in the r.exi few years.;
While this report is taken thus far i
only as a .report, it is undoubtedly
true that the promise of faster boats
for 1 ho Pacific v'll be ore of the re-,
suits of th"> Mpping war, if such ? '
war materializes.
Right now the activities of the!
United States shipping hoard boat
cannot bo expected to brine: at j
tention from the Nippon Yusene j
Kaisha, Japan's largest subsidized i
line. The news was prominently dis-1
played in the Japanese press recently '
that- the first Japanese mail boat.'
touching at m-my ports, had com plot-1
ed its round-the-world trip. Tn the
meantime, the Empress of Canada, j
the barre t beat that has ever come ;
to the Pacific, has been started from ;
the yards where it was built, in Great >
Britain, and will be here shortly, and
in the service between Canada and
the Orient.
There is no doubt but that Japim 1
1 I 1-1 A. ..A.
nas vioiateci some avn'i'iiicp.is ai
Kobe. Information to this effect has
reached Japan from Washington,
where Joshua W. Alexander, secro
tary of commerce and lubor, reccnt'y
issued a statement that vie1* t.iens bv
1 -o shipowners or their agents
at Kobe had been jcpin# .on for some
1 i r.o. to the knowledge of the United
' St:'.to This is just one of the many
reasons why the United States ship-j
nir.g board is justified in any action;
it; rtr'v ' r ntemplate taking regardingsni:.;;'r.7
in the far cart.
One most important fact of the
Jap: I'- c government toward its ship-1
piiv; has come recently. Instead of j
using* tHe word "subsidy" in connec-j
tion with the funds granted the Nippon
Vr.-en Kaisha, the Japanese govS
ernment, at the present session of the
; diet, will introduce a bill to pay the
I N. Y. K. for mails carried, and abol
ish the subsidy. This will materially
! cut down the resources of this great
' world shipping concern, but the condition
of the company is such that tlie
' loss of part of its subsidies will not
! affect it.
This move is to get away from the
I unpleasant word "subsidy" and thus
put the shipping of Japan in a posi}
tion similar to other countries.
Japan is willing, according to all
i information, to change its coasting
^ hi*> rules so .'is to allow the shipping
; of other countries more privileges in
this line. Hut it will not make this
change until some sort of assurance
is to be had that the United States
? Mi A ^ A^Ki'M/H /\ A/II-T Innoc
V\" III (H) >U IliUllllll^ 1/V7 KIUMII^ 1,11V UV/I1V..T
bill.
That there is need in Japan for imi
mediate recognition of the new com'
petition is .shown by the announce!
ment from shipping offices that
American competition may break in'
to the Australian wheat transportation,
a cargo which has heretofore
born haiv.i'ed to some extent by Japanese
ships. Hesitancy on the part of
Japanese shipowners to get in early
r l)ids for the 1!>20 shipments jrave
Americans an opportunity to undcrr
cut rates. Japanese shipowners
I aiarmed, s;iy that unless immediate
, steps ave taken here the Unitec
States will surely outdo Japano (
y competitors.
. VALUE OF HOME
DEMONSTRATE
11 Shown in Report of Francis Y
Kline, District Agent for
'ri F'ec Tee
tFlorence,
S. C. Feb. 2.?Rome i
tore ting information as to the vak
10 of the homo demonstration work
j tho Pee Deo section of South Car'"1
n. is obtainable from the 11)20 r<;>:
ig"'of Mr>. Francis Y. Kline, di ;tr:
ac.ont, covering thirteen active cov
tics of Vicr list of fifteen counties,
ay which Horry county, under M'
Helen Thomas, of Lor.-, wrs one
to tho most active. Incidentally, at
Mrs. Kline, Horry county cont -ibut
largely to the excellent showing
nd the condidated report (if the coi'ntl
wc of the district, as finally compiled.
3 One ^ains a fair conception of t
WTAY, 8. P., FEB. 3, 1921.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOW^l I
I'
w-' |l
Wm.A V a a0&
r \ /; 'V^v o j?
' fill! I / '4 ^"*\ Vo ^
5*//1 V 5 /I ^!v
III 1# '
4k -<^ j?:X
v i t-?
91
1
X._. . - ' < :' ' I?S
c-- ? > * doc.
The Handy . I>n is j?ii;i<> Lay Off
fixing the l'"ii\Ver to Help Out with tin?
Noon Rush t tin4 Imperial cafe. Then
he's got a lioof to tar for Doe Smith,
and tonight being Saturday, lie will
Hold I >own the third chair in Hill
Jones' barber shop. If lie lived in a
( ity, he'd get in a Jam with all the
Unions.
size of the work by the first paragraph
of statistics/ A few 01 ihe
!:irjL-er items of this are tsys mceti?ir>v;
held by the county ajrents, with
a total attendance 01 L:V.co<> persons;
a correspondence of 102,5C2 piecc.v.
including s:>,iir> bulletins and 20,447
personal letters; 2,503 demon, trations
or belter methods of home keepin;
a id gardening; S32 newspaper ar-!
tides; 54,321 miles traveled by the I
agents t-> carry personally the gos-1
pel of a better way; and ether I esse- ,
items,
Twi ntv-eight county short courses
were held with an attendance of I
1,113, including girls ami won".en. Two'
.^irls have been put into colVge on j
scholarships. Three more have been i
induced to go to college.
Under the girls club work, one girl
established a phenominal record, raisins:
8179 worth of produce on onetenth
of an acre?a value of $1,790
per acre in South Carolina. The average
cost of production per tenth-acre
plat was ?9.97 and cost of canning
averaged $8.84. A total of 1,572 girls
girls in the Pee Dee section are enrolled
in these clubs, numbering 152
in the thirteen counties covered in the
report. Though not quite half of
them arc cultivating tenth-acre plats,
11-? nv.?du^e totaled 143.477 nounds
of tomatoe: , .1.283 pounds of piemen-1
to?s. and 1S.S10 pounds of other '
ducts. Of this, 23,831 containers of I
to atoos were can: od, 11,530 ? i' nu!.,
l/>20 containers of soup, and more
th n 12 000 containers of other stuff,
j fro-the wardens, having a value of
| nearly $14,000.
Beside-i the preserved products, of
the garden, around 20 000 container.of
vegetable.';, fruits, juices and such
tilings, from the farm and orchard at
j large were put up. These had an additional
value of not far from S'50,000.
Nearly 1,200 girls, in 132 clubs, engaged
in sewing1 under expert direction
and supervision last year. They
made nearly 2,.">00 different article:-,
ranging from wearing apparel to ornaments
for the home.
Girls' food preparation classes to
the number of 70 were held also.
A total of 1,578 women were enrolled
actively in 101 clubs, which
held 73N demonstrations with an atj
tendance of 7/'(>0 women. Budgets
wore introduced into forty-one homes
I by the women and 227 women are
keeping house-keeping accounts. Thn
district agent is particularly pleased
at this showing among the women
because she considers this indicates
i tho awakening realization of the
: value of this work for better homes
' and gardens.
it
Poultry work for women and girls
j constitutes another important cnan
tor in the report. There were 101
clubs for boys and ft'rls, with 731) o<*
them enrolled. There were 35 adult
clubs with P.24 women enrolled. Nearly
300 fills and women bought pure
j bred chickens last year, while 573 of
j them bought pure bred eggs. The
J vear closed with these club member,
having 10,720 pure bred fowls in their
flocks, after 1,144 had been culled.
During the year, tho girls raised 11,chickens
and the women raiser
37,096 chickens ? a total of 48,56
, chicken;. The egg-; from these flocks
wore 009 do/en preserved, value
iS154.n0; S.17S dozen sold, value
j $4 244.78; 127.S2S dozen used at home
$63,914. The estimated totr>'
!uo of all tho poultry products ct
those club members of the Pee Dec
section is $48,530.40.
Canning and gnvdening for wonie;
is nl > ono of tho biggest chapter.*
To." the report. Their total food pro
'd,",tinn and pre-^rvaMon was value*
at the sum of $206,337. It includes
a".ionr* othor items, tho following bi<
one ?-- 3-.:"?,! container". of vegetable
j valued at $40,?22; 17,904 container
of fruit: valued at $20,644; 33,53
.containers of jolly valued at #lfi,597
401,2.')0 of unds of cured meat value
at $170,840; 173,766 pounds of l&r
valued ;.t $47,900; and'various oth<
n supn'ics whi:h they would hove h i
ip, to buy prolably produced outside <
1 .'1 ' >" K.,4 <*/-?, till! ( IlKi' fll(M
'""'OUVll VAi Ul III.I, i >111, iui |/i.in ii. ,
i't up.
The report shows approximate!
1_ 3?,300 dairy cows in the Pee Dee f;e<
* t.ion. While excellent results wei
achieved, the report reflects rather
very pre at field for development, i
r ' 1'ie opinion of the district ap;ent.
(1 does indicate increasing use of moi
in ern equipment, as iceless refri^er
tors, thermometers, churns separ
' tors, etc.
Some good work was done in fo
'.'7'~ SftJLjMBCL
' w&Srfi< ?P
; . L' ' ' f Jl\; ' I l( i ' v *- ? > I "jf I
i-?.'.o,.^, jfto^iV-J"!.-'.' - rTn^yJ*3?
*--Tr. v.- y- V'i 'v?r-.-^vtV'- - '.
? jf??' / /
R.f T- "J" 47 F? C?*
rii\t a 2 tit
LIGHTNir
"THE BEST BY ?
SOLD AMD ENSTALLEI
D.C.JO
Conway, S. C.
7 22 If.
preparation and nutrition.
The introduction of twenty washing;
machines, as reported under sew-1
ing and laundry work, indicates the!
forward t^end of the housekeepers of (
the Pee Dee section. Also fifty-five
ironing boards wore instated,
The paragraph under "improve
meats and convenience; " al.-o bespeak
significantly the advanced ideas in
the country. Important ideas arc?
K7 lighting sy-terns installed, 28 water
systems put in, 2('0 kitchens
screened, 50 of them rearranged to
save 1 ibor, A?, steam pressure cooker:
bought, r,0 bread mixers, 3f> fireless
cookers, 1S6 food choppers, and other]
modern equipment, chiefly for fam
houses.
"Refreshments" produced and made
at home will be the South Carolina
style hereafter, one might infer from
reading the paragraph under "grape
culture." Many vines have been
planted and large quantities of juice
preserved against future needs, also.
Mrs. Kline has fifteen counties iti
her district, but the report covers
only thirteen, two of them being inactive.
The fourteenth will become
active the first of February, this being
Lee county. This report is for
the following counties, under their
re ~ pee i eve county home demonstration
. ni-: Marlboro, Mjss Edna Earl,
of Beimettsville; Kershaw, Miss
Blanche Tarrant, of Camden; Lancaster,
Mrs. Klfrieda Howell, of Lancas
j M: 1,1 ?lr
tei'J OUIl^iKl'i lUI.^S Vjciiu x i u i uv.iv, ??i
Sumter; Georgetown, Mrs. M. E.
Doar, of Georgetown; Horry, Miss
Helen Thomas, of Loris; Berkeley,
Miss Maud Russell, of Uussellviile;
Clarendon, Mrs. Theo Plowden, of
Manning; Williamsburg, Miss Hattie
McMurray, of Kingstree; Chesterfield,
Miss Mary Haynie, of Chesterfield;
Marion, Mrs. Edna McPherson, of
Marion; Dillon, Miss Etta Sue SelTHE
MERCANT1
Is running the same a? e1
tomers the best advantag
ent conditions of the cou
An inventory has been t
on hand, together with tli
and bills payable. Th<
dition than ever before
; slump in prices.
Those who owe accoui
payment at the store. 1
during the new year und
before; and v/ill find tY
wants of the people anc
they need at prices that
It is necessary this year
affairs on jx conservative
to increase production a
' | possible. Aside irom t
this business will find o
t TODDV
a
Pi j THE S
ZERO
HOUR
ON THE FARM M
THERE'S K3 CAUSE FOR
ALAiiJfl fF YOUR CbiLOiNSS
USE PRS7;'2TED f.Sfi!NST
LIGKTKENG
WITH
THE ONLY
_GUARANTEED
SYSTEM OF
V. LIGHTNING
ROBS.
o i\j 0
' * <3 ROD
ERVJCE TEST " *
J bACLUbSVELY BY .J
SANSON '
R. F. D. 2. Box 2.
ars, of T,otta; Florence, Miss Anne
Moore, of Florence.
WALTER ,1. JOHNSON,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Florence, S. C,
HnblU*al Constipation Cuied
in 14 to 21 Days
'LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce ro^ulat action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. 60c
^ er bottle.
| \ i ^ 7"- C'rv I
; twt-'Jpr a:' voiis cnoceas B
ffewat HOUSE I ,
COFFEE . J
;
| ? .
i n a o rv i i m r n v c t c mi o
, O H O U L I l\l C, O I O I tl IVI O
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors,
Computing Scales, Floor Scales,
Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt
Cash Registers, Safes, Store J
Fixtures.
TITE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
iaclv) Columbia, S. C. 129 If
[LE BUSINESS OE
ver and offering to its cuscs
possible under the presntry.
aken of the stock of goods
i
ic outstanding accounts due
2 business is in better conconsidering
the general
nts are requested to make
hey will find the business
cr the same management as
\e same efforts to serve the
:1 give them the goods that
will be found right.
for all of us to conduct our
basis, doing all that we can
i i r j Uu _
nci maKing as icw uuuis as
his policy the customers of
ur policy as liberal as ever.
'illL s. c.
I