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The People's Journal. PICKENS S. C. ...Aiming High... If Phil had thrown a bomb into the middle of the rag-carpeted floor, he could not have surprised his mother more. But he stuck to it. ? Yes, mother, that is the only girl I will over marry," he repeated, throw ing his head back and looking down at the work-worn little woman with eyes from which gleamed all the determina tion of the sons of the lands of dikes and ltembrandts, "an' I'm going to marry her some day; there ain't no two ways about that." , Phil, boy, you are foolish," replied the woman, whohad recovered her com posure somewhat, but was still visibly startled and shocked. " She ain't one of our kind. Her people live in a fine house in the city and wear line clothes and eat meat three times a day. They are quality folks. When she grows up to be a young lady she won't look at a barefooted farmer boy like you, with rough hands and no schoolin.' " " I don't care for all them things," replied the lad defiantly, " I will marry her some (lay. I will not be a bare footed farmer boy, I will git into their class somehow.", The mother smiled softly and shook her head. She knew enough of the world and its ways to appreciate the position of her big, shock-headed, harefooted, unlettered boy. There had been little of joy or hope in the boyhood of Phil Doran, but plenty of self-denial and toil. It had been a hard struggle for the widowed mother to keep the family together and fill the mouths with the plainest food. When the father had died juat as he had begun to get a start in the land of his adoption, he had only left the little farm house whose scanty acres were not the most fertile-and the worst of it was, not entirely paid for. The wife, recently transplanted from the old country, was ill-equipped to cope with the situation--all but for her sturdy industry, her rigid economy and her single-hiearted purpose. But. she had graappled with the problem with all the patient perseverance of her race, and had kept the wolf from the door and met the payments on the farm.- It had been a hard struggle-almost forlorn and to keep head above water it had been necessary to keep all the strength of Phil's young limbs from the time lie could barely toddle. Most of their income was derived from raising garden truck and peddling it in the city, and the days were all too short to care for the growing of things and marketing them. Seldom indeed was young Phil in bed after 2 o'clock in the morning and seldom were the I evening chores (lone so that he could seek his cot before 9 o'clock. He had heen faithful and sturdy, and with the help of the younger chil<dren ahie had been able t.o get, along and pay off the mortgage. The1 first bit of sunshine which had come into Phil's life had been tis (lay I when brown-eyed and brown-haired I little Susan Hunt,er had come out, into the country to spend the (lay. The I lunters were good customers of the I Widow D)oran, and while dlelivering her wvares one day she had seen little Susan and1( remarked her pale face and told her mother that a day m the coun- I try would put new color into her cheeks, The result, was that it wasI arranged that Mrs. IIunt.er should bring (lie girl to (lie D)oran farm for a (lay's outing in the country air. And Phijl had been dleted to show her all the mysteries of fild and1( farm and b,arin and st,y. IL, had beeni the first,I real holiday the boy had ever known, and1( it had cost the widlow a d1eal of p)lanning to secure it. But (lie Hun ters were pr, litable customers and the widow counted (lie incident of great adlvantag'e. 11er surhi isc at, Phlil's calm announice ment that evening t,hat lie proposed to' marry the dainty little paitriciani can b)0 emagmed. And the boy nuever waver-. ein his resolution. It, became (lie dlominanit motive of his younig life. & IIis whole scheme of existence chang edl. iIe began to pick up in some mysterious way a little learning, iIe e could barely spell out a few, words in print, but on the rides to and from the cit,y lie now always carriedl a newspa per (generally an old one,) or an alma nac, which absorbed all his energies.E Whenever lie had to wait for anybody a mioment out from his pocket came a pamphlet or paper. Hie had learnedl to write his name and a few words necessary for the transaction of the simple business. Now lie eagerly graspedl every opportunity to use the little lie knew, andi to add to his skill and knowledge. Fromi mere scrawls Is letters became ihmm and legible, iIe sought contact with people in the city and absorbed their manner of thought andl action. it was not until winter that he made a radical move. Then one (lay he saidl to his mother: " Byron & King will give me a job at $25, a mont,h driving a dlelivery wagon. I am going to do it for this winter, any way. There ain't s0 much work in t,he winter, and John is old enough now to do meet all my work. Cornelia is big enough to help you, an(d Paul can do a lot of things I ditd when I was se ven. You kin git. along for tale winter and mebby by that time I'll 1)e gittin' enough to make up for my not, bein' here. Mr. Byron said if I did well they would hire me for a clerk awhile, and I'd git more wages." The mother expostulated in vain. " I ain't goin' to shake you," replied the boy, sturdily, "but I'm goin' to get some book learmin' and git where I kin see how to be like folks. I've worked hard for you and IPm goin' to keep on, but I kin do it better some other way than to stay pickin' berries and diggin' tatere. I want my head to work as well as my hands." - And so it happened that Phil went to the city to live and drive a I delivery wagon for a grocery store for 625 a month. That didn't leave him much sur plus after paying for food and1 sheltor but he contried to.t a sur* ... lus out of it. IIe rented a cheap lofl nd brought his cot from the farm. IIc ot an oil stove and cooked his owin cant meals. Ie had grown up in sc evere a school of poverty that hit cemed no hariship to him. Iit nothor, once the matter was settled lid all she could for the boy and >rought him from the little farm much if what he required. So at the end of he month lie had surplus enough tc >uy a cheap, but neat suit of store lothes, a reputable hat and a pair of hoes. But he had not waited for thc lothes to pursue his plans. As soon s he had adjusted himself-to his new luties and mode of life he enrolled iimsolf in a free night school. IIii gnorance at his age shocked the eachers, but the desperate energy vith which he tackled his tasks and hit horough mastery of them won thou idmiration, and lie was advanced rapid y until soon lie was in classes whore he pupils were nearly as old as he, t first the boys guyed him fearfully, is soiled jeans and his ill-fitting home nade jacket, his clumping boots and agged cap making him fair game. IIc ritted his teeth and answered not a vordl. When he appeared iii his new lothos, however, with hair cut and loes nicely polished, the guying eased. IIe worked with consuming energy. its hours at work were much sliortet han the old grind at home, but he ave himself even less sleep than of Id. IIe begrudged every minute of ooking or eating or sleeping and oiled over his books until far in the Light. But he (lid not neglect his .uties to Byron & King. IIe gave he most faithful delivery they ever ad, and they remarked it. No mis E%kes were made on his route. One ay a clerk was sick and Phil was told o work in the store that day. The impression he made on the customers vas so good and he was altogether uch a creditable person in the store, hat the fIrm concluded to keep him here and advanced his wages to s35 month. This was ailluence. lie ould now spare some money for his nother each month. IIe took hold of his new work with est and soon nei,rly all the customers vho came to the store wanted him to Vait on them. lie made no mistakes nid was courteous and prompt with all. Ihelly & Prince across the street heard o many expressions of approval of oung )oran that they offered him 45 a month to come to them. Byron King promptly offered him $50 to tay. After awhile they began to rust him with collections. IIe sur >rised them by the results he attained. All the time he was pursuing his tudies with utdiminished vigor, taking ip, in addition to the plain branches, ookkeepiug. So when the bookkeep r fell ill, Phil was the only employee ble to ill his place, and when lie (ied, as given the place permanently a 0 a month. lie was now able to ive his mother more money than coin iensated for his absence. IIe still lung to his frugal life and to his tudies. Something over two years ,fter Phil invaded the city the head of great abstract firm in conversation with one of the teachers of the night, chool was criticising the school yatemn, and( delorinlg that no anger could be found young men of horoughncess aind responisibil ity to vhom could be entrusted imp)ortant york without constant watching. In flash the teacher replied, " Do you rant such a young man?" " That, I (do, and urgently," was the eply. " if I could find him I would ay handlsome wages and offer a splen. id prospiect of adlvancement. As it, is, suppose I must find a bright boy, nepoilud by the schools, and educate " [ can send you one,'" responded lhe teacher, and she told him of P'hil )oran. Ito looked him up and was so mplressed by the warm commendation f Byron & King, that he offered Phil 100O a month and a promise of being Ldvanced to the management, of an im ortant b)ranchi of' the business. Phil went to the abstract company nd( his progress there was a.s certain s it had been before. it is uinneces. ary to further follcw his business areer. IIis advancement was rap)id nd certainu. IIe dlevelopedl a genius or trading in real estate andl while yet, young man had laid the foundation ar a promising future. in the meantime, aft,er entering the batract, oflice, lie gave up some of the ardl night study, andl deVOted a puor iOn of his time to social dlevelopment. [e went into respectable society, ie pplied himself to learning the courte ies of life, ie But why follow his career further? 'he end is inevitable. There was a medding at the IIunt,er home a few reeks ago. After the ceremony Phil scorted his mother, who was very mcomfortable in a shimmering dlress if black, silk, to a secluded alcove, ~ently kissed her and said, " Was I colish mother?" And there blended in his voice notes if t,riumph and happiness. A few weeks ag.o a resident of Chilca. o, being on a visit to Columbus, 0. alled upon an old friend, the chief hlysician of t,he insane asylum there, nud was 'shown through the ins5titution y the physician and the superinlten lent, who told him many interesting necdotes about the various inmates. )ne, an Irishman from Steubenville, mad been brought to the asylum at a ume when it was filled almost to its apacity, and the superintendent, urning to one of the p)hysicians, had sked: " Doctor, what ward would we bet. er put this new man into?" The Irishman, recognizing that lie vas the new man referred to, spoke Ip and said: "Iidade, an' I car-re .very little thiat-war-rd yoz put me into so long as t bez D)immoeraticl" The weather man Jay dying. Motion ng to his sobbing friends, he waited int,il they crowded about his bed to Isten to his last words. After giving lirections for the disposal of his pro ierty to the best, advantage, and out Ining the general features of his uneral, he murmured : "And I want ou to put up a nice tombatone for me, rith these words carved on it, 'Prol ably cooler.' A SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Air 4Ltine Through Mountuinc Connecting With the South ern Systetn. The Columbia State gives the fol lowing information as Wo the latest project for crossing the Blue Ridge mountains and greatly reducing the distance : Again a project is on foot to utilize the gap through the Blue Itidge Moun tains on the uorthwestein edge of South Carolina in order to make a short railroad line from the west to the South Carolina seaboard. And on the face of it the plan looks more feasi ble than those that have been hereto fore presented. The route indicated by the projectors would make almost an air line from Men,phis and Chat tanooga to Columbia and from Cin cinnati to Columbia. Many nles will be saved. Furthermore it looks from the connections at each terminus that the Southern railway might no More or less intorested, though nothing is known here as to what interests are concerned. The application for a chartor for the new company was filed with the sec retary of State yesterday. The com pany is to be known as the Tentosee Georgia and South Carolina Railway oe Comlpaty, and is to be capitalized at g $250,000 with the privilege of increas. w ing to *1,000,000. The corporators re are Win. B. Frink, of Chicago, Merrill G Skinner, of Blue Ridge, Ga., and Co- d: lumbus B. B3augh, of Mineral Bluff El Ga. In this State the proposed rail: tC road line is to have the city of Ander- 1 son as one of the termini and the other at some point on the Chattooga river in cc Oconee County, passing through the b( townships of Centerville, Anderson le and Fork in Anderson County and k1 Center, Tugaloo, Wagner and Chat- 1s tooga in Oconee County, going on via g( Clay ton in Rabun County, Ga., through to Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee yc to Charleston, Tenn., just outside the Il city of Chattanooga, a point on the yc Southern's southwestern main line from Lynchburg, Va., to Chattanooga, I Tenn., and below. Anderson, West minster and Walhalla will be t)oints touched in South Carolina. it will be noted that at Anderson the connection with the Southern via the Columbia and Greenville division will be made, and at Charleston, Tenn., the Memphis divisions of the same line will be made, A and the link will be almost an air line AV through the mountain walls, enabling trains to come through without going 1 around by Knoxville on the one hand 13 or Atlanta and Spartanburg or Augus ta on the other. S Here nothing is known of the cor- () porators whose names are attached to the application for the charter fliled. TURPENTINE FORESTS. Their Rapid )estruetion Thrent ens the Ruin of n (rent In (ltstry. New York (icnmorcial The first orgnization of turpentine J men, known as t,he Turpentine Opera tors' and Factors' Associaioni, which recently held its flirst, annual conveni t,ion in Jacksonville, Fla., was con- C fronted ny the question of complete 2 annihilation of their b)usiness, (due to the rut,hless tapping of young Em eos and the rapid depletion of the pine forests. Tn- years ago Norfolk, Va., was the greait naval stores port of the Unit.ed tae, LIve years ago Charleston was tecenter of the industry, two year ago Savannah, rind now .Jacksonvilio, and next Tampa and then--what? Prof. Heorty, of the United Stat,es De p)artment of Forest,ry, has been called I upon and was present at the conven tion. Newspapers in the South have pre sentEed able articles on this same sub- C ject, for years, but the writer has seen young trees no thicker in diameter L.han eight inches boxed, onice, twice, yes, three time, so that, a step) ladder was used for the top boxing and the strip of bark left was insutlcient to f eed the tree. The life of a turpentine al tree after the first boxing is about two is years. That moans that, after the sap ~ has been taken the third time the t,ree - must either be cut for timber or it dies. A t,rip) through the pine forests of Georgia and Florida will dlemonstrate the reckless manner in which the box- 0 ing has been done, and, worse still, oi whore clearings have been made no 0 a' "iRUIT OF THE~ LOON." Men and women of taste and judgment go into ecstacies over the wondlerful pat- M terns, textures and( colors which are "'the fruit of the loom." But there is one - fruit of the loom they rarely coni sidecr, and( that is the frail andi( fadedl womani, 01(1 before her time, because* necessity compi3els - her to work under 1 send her nmore 9I favored1 Sister to ' ~ bed and the dec-.r tor's care. The diseases c which weaken and tormient women may in almost all cases be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presucripition. I tfr establish es r e g u- S larity, (iries weak-.C ening dlrains,bueals t,h inflanm,nation and ulceration, amnd cures female weak ness.j rI .i d femj n ntro abg for eight years," writes Mcha.ille I): -is "ord82 3a Coileg Street aufee . ugotda cann:ot exres whal com,,nenicd tagtie tion, wen I~ n:i iyix utnas low I weigh one haiie be(1fore.I xw s,o d thwuain I ever weighed f day nd lng o deah i lie fromi day to distrss eery onth butit ngnin an sc healhy oman" s a strong and a FvortePrecrptin"makes weak women strong, sidk wmnwell. Accep no ejubatitute for the medicine which work% wonders for weak womenii Dr. Pierce's t'leasant Pellets should be an used with "' Favorite Prescriptiop " when- eal everi a laxative is requir. ki Poorly? " For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa parilla, and in one week I was a new man."-John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "A y e r's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. $1.00 a bottle. All draggsts. Aak your doctor what ho thhlika of Ayor's Haraaparllla. Ie known al ab,out this grand old family modlchw. Follow his advice and we will bo eatlatledl. J. C. AvRa Co., Lowell. Mass. fort has been nade to check the owth of scrub oak and saw palmetto, hich effectually choke the young pine aring its head where its parent stood, radually the operators have been iven South, and today it is estimated at at least one hundred camps are cated in Florida alone, and about fty camps in Georgia. Nine hundred operators were at the nvention. Each man has oitho )ught or covered with options more or as pine forest, and, in spite of his lowledge of what the future will bring, rapidly killing the goose with the )Iln egg. Tho end is near in the rpentine and rosin industry. A few ars will see a tremendous rise in es0 Colilmoities, and no effort has tt been made to restore the depleted AYE YOU A )AUGIITER TO SI Chicora GREEN VII Presbyterian School, whose pattern [usic, Art, and Elocution Schools State. egree Courses taught by Specialists. oautiful Auditorium-large Pipe 0 etc. Pure water-line sewerage. E VENTY-SIX BOARDIN( PUPII UIt PRICES AE! VERY LOW for Next Session Begi For beautifully illustrated Catalog S. R. resbyterian C l,ino location. Good moral inhluen 's. Standard Coursos or Study, leadi L)nren. lRates, as Low as can Post I, 19102 For catalogue or other infor. Kellam lancer Hospital, 12th and Bank Streets, SICHMOND), - VA, ... We Cure.... ancers, Tumors and Chronic $oFee Without the Use of the Knife. ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE. Come and see what we have done, id are doing. If then you are not sat. lied that we do all wo CLAIM, we Ill pay all of your EXPICNBES. Special Price n KINDERGAR PIEN ORGANS for ec month only, 85 00, 8(60 00, and $70. I. Delivered at, your depot. $5.00 te company order. This Is ahead oi y offer ever made for spot cash. Write for terms. L. A. McCord, M'gr. OCORD MERCTIANDISE~ CO., Lau rens, S. C. Charles G. Leslie, WIIOLESALE D)EALICR IN -'Fish and Oysters &20 MARKECT ST., CIIARLESTON S 0 jonsAignmnents of Country Produce are pent fully so'icited, Poultry, ''ggs, &c. ['sh packed in bairrels anid boxes for nitry trade a specialt,y. Order Your Fresh Pish and Oysters ,m The Terry Fish Co., Charlestoni C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice ., Columbia, S. C., and write to im for price list. F. S. TERRIY, Manager. Pr. 0.J. Oliveros ...SpeCcliat... (It, EAR, NOSE and( TH ROAT Fit of Spectaclea Gua.-anateceg. lee 1424 and 1420 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. edical- College of Virginia. ....MatabIEake4 .1888.... Departments of Medicine Dentists, ess~~adv.a Chr tloper 'oand forests of Virginia, Goorgia, Alabama, North Carolina, or Northwester,i Florida. The " fat pine" is indigenous to these States, it grows rapidly, but is easily exterminated by the more sturdy plants which spring up in the forest clearings. A special committee has been ap pointed by the Russian Agricultural Department to promote the exportation of beef, eggs, fowls, butter, etc., from Russia to the English markets. The president of the committee has visited England and investigated the markets there and has found an excellent open ing for Russian products. From the data given England imported last year eggs to the value of $25,830,000, of which the import from Russia amount ed to 85,675,000. In regard to poultry, England appears to be one of the lag est consumers in Europe. In 1901 it imported poultry and game to the value of $4,009,475, the greater part of which came from France. " I wonder who it was that said politeness doesn't cost anything," said Farmer Corntossel. " Don't you be lieve it?" " Well, I have my doubts. Whenever I go to town and some stranger is capecially polite to me I always feel as if it was liable to cost. me anywhere from $1 to $75, accord ing to how much I happen to have." Mufkins-" Supposing a fellow was going to choose a wife, colonel, how would you advise him to set about it?" The Colonel-" I should advise him to select a little one." Mufkins-" What for ?" The Colonel-" Because when its a question of a choice of evils, it is best to choose the least." Bridget-" Oi can't stay here, ma' am, onless ye give me more wages." Mrs. Hiram Often-" What! 'Why, you don't know how to cook or do housework at all." Bridget--" That's just it, ma'am, ar.' not knowin' how, sure the wurk is all the harder for me, mum." :N) TO SCHOOL? WIlY NOT TRY College, -iE, S. O.? is the Christian Home. not surpassed by any college in the rgan Gas, Steam Heat, Bath Rooms, ,S enrolled from Six States. the superior advantages offered. ns Scptember 23rd. uo, address PRESTON, President. olle, CLINTON, ces. Full Faculty of expo. i.mced teach ng to B. A. and M. A. Good BuiMnt-se ibly ha made. Next Session opc,m Sept. mation address, A. FM. SPE~NCER, PRIESID)ENT. CKENS RAILROAD J. E. Booos, President. TrIME T1A BLEi No. 2. spdr-upersedes TimecTable iNo. i. Ef fective 12:01 A. M., Feb. 1st, 1901. itad D ow"- lk.ead Ufp. No. 10. STATIONS. No. 9. Mixed.-____ _ Mix-d. 10:40 a m....Lv. Pickens Ar....2:55 p in 10:45 a m......*Fe'rgson's...2:45 p mn 10:515 a mn..........*arson's.....2:30 p m 11:00 a m......*Ariail's........2:25 p mi 11:05 a mn...Maldin's.....2:20 p mn 11:15 a m...Ar Easley Lv....2:15 p mn Mix' STATIONs. hlie 4:00 p m i..Lv. Pickens Ar....0:40 p mn 4:05 p am..... Fergson's..... :30 pim 4:15 p im......Parson's... .6:15 p mi -:20 p m........*Ariail's...6:10 p in 4:25 p m.....MauIlin's.(..1:05 P mn 41:40 p m....Ar Easiey LV.6:00 p mn *Flag Stations. All trainis daily except Bunday. No. 10 Connects with Southern liailway Na. 33. No. 9 Connects with Southern llamilwa No. 12. No. 12 Connects with Southern Railwy No. 311 Connects with Bouthernm Raiway ~For any information apply to General Manager. -.J. lIAYNERTH~~', C. 1B. loBiiNSON L1. W. PARKERn, Pickona, S. C Greenville. 8. 0. HIayneswor'thi,PIarker' & Rhinisonl, Ai torneys-at-Law, ickena, 0. H1., - - South Carolina P'ractico in all Courts. Attendl to a uinoiisa promptly. M''Monov to loan. IVY M, MAULDIN, Attorney at Law. Pickens. S. 0, Practice in all theCourts. Office over Earle's DrugStore DR. J. P. CARLIsLE ---DENTIST, Greenville, S. C. Office over Addisons Drug Store. ap12-19tf. ANDERSON BABB, Contractor and Builder Piekens, 8. 0. WM. P. CALHOUN. Attorney at Law, 118 West Conrt St. GREENVILLE, 8. C Practice In all the courts, State and federal. The Hind You Have Always Bough in use for over 30 years, ms bt ~~Hm Ht11t1sper, Allow no on All Counterfelts, Imitations and "I Experiuentt that trille with and Infants and Children-Experdiene What IsCAS Oastoria is a h1armleNs substitut< gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrul contains neither Opiurn, Morphii suHbstance. Its age Is its gu.arant antid allays Fevorishniess. It culrc Colic. It relieves Teething Troul and Flatulency. It LSsimiHates t Stomtlael and Bowels, giving hen The Children's P'anmtcoa-The Mo CENUINE CASTO Bears the Sign The Kind You Have In Use For Over THE CENTAUR OOMPANY, 7 MURRAY of Seling al Everyti ~1 Owving t o~.ome proposnelcan~ges in ' Carriages, Surreys, Bus Phae At an Absolute S Uniill ou r 8 is~ redu ce<l 1hm' taik,' our1 wil self and hei (iouthj HI arness of all kinids at 4ost. W4 ea rn 3inn jatl variou1 s othe makesII!I. of lRu~gie , 'Mtnd1eba:ker an i1 Weer;3( as~ eper gradel iI Now is the bes't -eQ-on fori -ellinig vehjiel' o ni partI, prioIit ori no3 prolit yet, Itee:inhorI~, we paa no hous-e rent ori eltik d1o ourW ownl work. Wte will sell any3thing3 we ha:3 and3 kimI treaitnnn to all. Whi'ni! m ; freenv3~il glad1 to See. the pepl wheI 1 1ther ther V wi-h to *my~ CH A R LE WEHITE MARBL I AND knowni t.o the. tradte and! empiloy neon to tinish1 th wn'v. .If you need any~ thing in oir line~ a po'etal ear withI die<igns~ and3 prices to voorV homIle, We h3V priets. g02Fl hON FENCiNOi A NDI '13'! Nd Yor for i trade, Southeastern Lime and Cement Company, 276 East Blay, Charleston, S. 0. Dealedrs in flair, Terra Col.ta l'ipe, Rtoofing, Sheathing Papers, and all classes of' Building Material. TAKE A LOOK! l If our full .ino ot HARDWARIC is not be It Our salesmen are out. Coleman-Wagener Hard 368 ICINa STnREE . . EDIAi t, and which has been. rne the yignatitro of 1 mlde under his por< 'ision. since its ini'hucy. c to deceeV you In this. JuIst-a.-good" are but etndf"anger the health of L aglinst Experiknent. ETORIA for Oastor O11, Pare. 4. It in P1ea4tsant. I t 10 nor other Narcotic [e. It destroys Worns 1)lscarrIna and 'Windl lcrc, cures ConStip ationI li Food, regulates the Ithly and natural sleep. t,hcr's Friend. RIA ALWAYS turo of Always Bought 30 Years. frCT. NEW YORIt CITV. Cost! l1mZg. - '4 Eles, tons and Wagons acrifice! 'l fuor it, init 44,4m44:1141 ee4 for' y'our - 44 Ih 1bbo k, C ouirth:iil, 't'Vsn(I & .I a.1 sI liigh Gna,le Wa4goIl, th 141 w, are going t4 sell our 4ll 4'vi'r butr e ha:ve' a iew. ba:rg:ains! 4' fo cash or tgoo44 pa4:pefr. P'olito) e n' :.441 4 ee 11.I-V 4. Wv are alw.ays 44' flu.t. & McBRAYER, ' I..E .\\ V I.-.s c Wil.l E W -VIllTE &- C O., l- of GRANITE ill 4 ar 44ot an,li 4\an give' t lowe.-;'t C O., A ndiers~oni, S.C. rcru,a ayohe,do u wre Coipany,ohr ont'u HArtComa ny