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WORKING NOW AT WARE SHOALS. JSiiildiug a Towu in a Sa ludu Wilderness. THE DAM AND (ANAL. Whero the Buildings will be Located. Miikiiitr Brlyh mid Sawing Lumber?A store Already Opou of Which Mr. Uroadii8 Itoper is In Charge. Tho wilderness surrounding the cab* uraet known us Wuro Shoals on tho Buludu 1 liver in the Western part of tiiis county is rapidly being converted into a town by tho Ware Shoals Manu facturing Company, of which N. B. Dial, of this city, is president. As already announced the Company is pro* p: log to build a half million dollar cotton mill. Tho contract for tho dam has been lot to Snyder*, Oates & Co., of North Carolina. " y will have 300 mon, who ure now ai. . ing, at work in a fow days. The dam will be located noar Kaysor's mill site and will bo con structed of stone and ccmont. It will be 21 feet broad at tho base and 20 feet high. It will be equipped with gates, so that the filling of tho dam with silt and sand will be avoided. Tho canal leading from the dam to the power house where tho electric dynamos will be installed will be half a mile long and 85 feet* wide. Botween tho dam and tho power-house midway the river will be bridged. The water fall at the power will be 46 feet high. The minimum power to be developed will be 3000 h. p. This means that at no time does the natural How of the river yle'd a smaller power than this and only six days in the year does it reach that mini mum. To say that there will really be available 5000 h. p. with the dam under construction would bo a conservative estimate but tho engin eers prefer to take tho minimun figures in estimating. When the river is high, the power will of course be even great er. The coi on mill will be located at a lH)int near the bridge and midway be tween the dam and power-bouse on the Greonwood side and not more than one quarter of a mile from the river. It will be equipped to manufacture a lino class of goods. The company will construct improved roads leading from the mill in two di rections on tho Laurons sido of the river and also a road connecting with tho main highways on tbe Greenwood side. J. W. Fowler, of this city, is now at the Shoals making brick for the com-" pany at the rate of 25,000 a day. Three saw mills are getting out lumber. The company owns 1,300 acres, 1,100 on the Greenwood side and 200 on the Lau rens side and much of this is wooded. Thero is on the property an abundance of sand, granite and brick clay. A railroad spur will be built between tho Southern Railway at Donalds and tho mill in all likelihood at an early day. Ten houses have been about com pleted at tbe mill site and others arc under construction. A store has already been opened by the Company, of which Broadus Roper, of this city, is in charge. Many of the farmers living in the neighborhood have taken shares and they are delighted with tho prospect of the completion of tbe mill at an early day. ORA LOCALS. Messrs. N. A. Craig, a progressive hardware merchant of Greonwood, and J. M. Huntor, tho kind and efficient clerk for R. P. Milam & Co., visited their former homes last Sabbath. Miss Lldle Blakely, of Columbia, is visiting relatives at Ora. She is ac companied by her friend Miss Burk etto. Mr. Joshua Craig, a most progre6ivo farmer of Tylorsville, visited his rela tives hero roeontly. Miss Jennlo Llnd Moffatt, a most charming and beautiful young lady from Duo West, is visiting at tbo par sonago. Ml8?os Hollo Craig, Liz/.le Craig and Nannie Thompson havo been shopping at Laurons this week. Mr. D. M. McCHntock has entered Erakine College as a promising Fresh man. Miss Euphemia Thompson is a stu* dent in tho Due West Female College. Miss Maggio Haddon has returned after a moat pleasant visit to relatives at Donalds and Due West. Tbe Ora High School is progressing nicely under tho management of Miss Martin. Everything bids fair for a most promising year. Mr. Austin Bramlett, of Laurent1, is out visiting relatives. Mr. W. T. Blakely, one of our most enorgetic merchants, is adding to his storage capacity by erecting a new ware house. Mr. Blskely has a nice patronage here. Miss Bessie Byrd is attending the Troy high sohool. Mr. Andorson Ferguson has accepted a position at Spartanburg Rev. Hudson, a former missionary to Ohtna, delivered a very interesting lec ture in tho Presbyterian ohuroh last Monday. J. Y. AMERICA'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES liook with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotohes, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one who uses Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van* lsh before It. It cures sore lips, chap ped bands, chilblain?. Infallible for Piles. 25 cents at Laurons Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. For Rent?Store room, 80 x 100 feet In Todd block. See Da. T. K. Tood. AMONG OUR FRIENDS. 1 Hon. M. F. Ansel, of Greenville, was in tho city last Thursday. Miss Tullulah Calno has ootored iho College for Women. Uiehmond. Cadet Will Riehey ha. returned to tho Citadel. Mr. Iiaskell Dial has entorod the Citadel. Mr. G. B. Andersou, of Kock Hill, was in the olty last week. Mr. Tully Babb was in town last Wednesday. Mr. A. M. Aiken, of Greenwood, has been visiting her son, Dr. Hugh K. Aiken. General Waltor Gray, Woll known bore, was elected magistrate In a third primary held In Greenville last week. Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Newborry, ar rived in town last week to visit Mrs. 0. C. Foatherstone. Mrs. Guoss, of Denmark and Miss Mitchell, of Batesburg, aro visiting Mrs. N. B. Dial. Misses Nolllo Bolt and Willou Gray havo returned to tho Methodist Col lege, Columbia. Mr. Gibbon Traynham has entered the law class of the South Carolina Col lege. Wanted at Clinton. A correspondent and agont at Clinton is wanted by Tino Advertiser. VISITS HER OLD HOME. Mrs. MiBor in Abbovlllo After Thirty Years Absence. The Abbeville Press und Banner of last weok says: "Mrs. Miller, widow of Col. G. MoD. Miller, is in town on a visit to her daughter, Mrs A. B Coohran. Mrs. Miller's homo is now in the city of Lau rens. Thirty ; .vi s ago Coi. Miller and his family moved from Abbeville. "Mrs. Miller was pleased at our pro gress and is greatly impressed by tho growth of tho town. On her return she was forcibly reminded of the many ehangos that have taken place since sho left us. Whon sho was hero tho negroes held full sway over the politi cal interests of the town, the county and the State "We had no 8. A. L. railroad and no Railroad shops. Neither did we have a cotton mill, an oil mi 1, water works, eleetfie lights, telephone, a roller mill, or a steam ginnery. Wo then had no bank. "New streets have been laid out, and hundreds of houses have been built.? Our population has increased from 1700 to more than 4,000. Five new and ele gant ehurehes havo been built"'' DOES ADVERTISING PAY! Tho Answer of Successful Men and .Money-Makes. The more successful and money-mak ing business men the world over say that it does. What is the most successful town in tho South? Atlanta. What town uses most advertising space? See the Atlanta newspapers. What town in South Carolina is look ed upon as tho most thriving, Woll, Spartanburg has two dailies and four weeklies all doing well. If advertising docs not pay, then a vast number of fools and lunatics live in this country. For those who adver tise in the nowspapors would be wast ing many hundreds of millions each year. Advertising alone won't make a mer chant rich. But it helps. If there aro any in these parts who say that their businoss is not growing, that it is no better now than when the town was a little village- do thoy ad vertise? Do thoy spend a dollar or anything to "keep up with tho procession?" Meanwhile if any Laurens merchant is making ten thousand dollars a year without advertising, perhaps ho had best let it alone. MR. L AT IM ER TO M0YE1 ?Mi ______ Report that lie Will Make His Resi dence in Spartanburg. A writer to the Spartanburg Horald suys: "It is very likely that Scnalor-oloct Asbury O. Latlmer will move to our city before many montho. * Sonator Latimor should bo walmly welcomed. He will make a valuable citizen. Ho already owns property here. It was here ho educated his daughter and also bis son. Mr. Latlmer has many rela tives In our section, and a groat many warm friends Spartanburg deservos a Senator, and now is our real chance. Besides Spartanburg did hotter for him than Bolton._G. A. S." MOUNTVILLE. Mr. Jno. S. Bird, of Charleston, vis ited Mr. C. L. Fuller last weok. Mrs. P. C. Forgartle, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in town. Sparks from a passing freight train set fire to tho cotton platform last Wed nesday night about 2 o'clock. Two bales were burned ontlroly and two others partly burnt. But for Mr. Sam Rasor having been awake just at that time soventy-llvo bales would havo boon destroyed. Miss Iluth Crisp will loavo In a fow days for Chicora Colloge, Greenville. Mrs. J. H. Motes, accompanied Mrs. Marshall to her now home at Easloy last week. Rev., J. T. Butler, Missionary from Centra. America, conducted ? serlos of services in the Baptist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. G. D. Tillman has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. A. R. Fuller. benj1e. I will exchange buggies and wagons for horses and mules and invite In quiries, P. H. COUNTS. September 10th 1002? tf. For Rkmt?Two nloe large double offices. See Dr. Dial. HOW TO CURE BALKY HORSE. ltcply to a (Jucsi ic a of a Farmer Friend. UfcE "UOHSE SENSE." What an Exchange Offers as llemedy. Patience Suggested Itathor Hum'Vio lence Bribe (he Animal ? Uli Lumps of Sugar Oilier Pinns Presented. , A Sullivan Township reader asks how a horse may bo cured of balking. The average reader will say ''kill him" but a Chicago paper take another view: An expert states that the vlco of balking in horses is almost invariably caused by improper breaking ami han dling of the animal while young, says the Chicago Chronicle. It is only high strung and ill tem pered horses that balk, and these nie handled with more success by humor ing and patience than by severe meas ures, which generally make matters worse. It is almost Impossible to fol low rules in a case of this sort. What will succeed In one case is useless In another, so that a driver must exer cise good judgment?"horse sense"?in handling n caso. A very good treatment is to watch the animal closely in places where it Mould bo likely to balk, and with the first sign of stopping the driver should say "Whoa," then get off and loosen or pretend to change the harness in some way; also take up n foot and tap the shoo with a stone. Spend a few moments leisurely In this way, and In nine cases out of ten the animal will forget Its Inclination to balk and will go on at the lirst bidding. It is nlso well to give a lump of sugar or a handful of oats or an apple. This will always produce better results thau se vere measures. *> ....,v .,v .> V *.v IN THE CHURCHES. :.i ?.< tfjk ? ?, < w> ??> ?> *> Ol Ol Oji O* Oj ?L> Ok Oj *> V *,V 3,C Eirst Presbyterian Church, Rev, Hobt. Adams, Pastor, services at 11 a. mi and 8:15 p. m., oach Sabbath. All are welcome Sunday School, C. W. Tune, Super intendaut, Sunday Morning at 10 a. m. Todd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Hast End,-Pastor. Proach Ulg in Factory Hull every Lanford, Baptist preaching 11 a. m. Second Sundays by Rev, 10. C. Watson: Proaohing at Cedar Shoal Church on same day at 3 o'clock p. in. Padgett's Creek, Baptist preaching at 11 a. in. on Third Sundays by E. C. Watson. Appointments i-'ok Nouth Lauhions Circuit. Trinty, First Sunday, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Trinity, Third Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, p. in. Shiloh, First Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. Shiloh, Third Sunday, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Dials, Second Sunday, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Dials, Fourth Sunday, at3:3(> o'clock, p. ui. Oraycourt, -d Sunday at 3.30 o'clock, p. m. Oraycourt, 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday Schools at each appointment one hour before preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday nights at Graycourt, at 8 o'clock. All are alike invited to attend these services, for it is here, us it is in Heaven, "the rich and the poor meet together." J. K. McCain, Pastor. Langston's Church, Haptlst, preach ing 11 a. m., Fourth Sundays, and Sat urday before, by Rev. E. C. Watson. Ilurrioano Church, Baptist, preach ing 11 a. m*| First Sundays and on Sat urday before by Rev. E. 0, Watson. Dorroh Presbyterian church, Gray Court, S. C., T. B. Cr?ig, pastor. Preaching on 1st Sunday at 11 a. m. 3rd Sunday 1 p. m. Sabbath School on 1st and 2nd Sun days at 10 a m,| and on 3rd and Ith Sundays at 3 p. m. T. T. Peden, Supt. ARE ORE AT DIVERS. Hawaiian* Can Live Long Under the Wator?Au Anecdote. The working crews of the Hawaiian Islands were quartered in suitable camps near their held of labor. They were natives, good fellows, willing workers, admirably adapted to tbo duty required or them, which was largely in boats and in the water. I well remember one who excelled in diving. On a certain occosion, when the placing of a deep water mooring had Just been occompllshed. it beenmo necessary to detach under water tbo end of a hawser, which had hern made fust to the submerged part of a spar buoy about forty or fifty feet below the surface of the sea. Tho man was told to take his shenth knlfo down with him and cut the hawser as near its end as he could, so as to lose ns little as possible of the valuable coble. Taking his knife In his teeth, ho dis appeared beneath the woter and re mained out of sight so long that he was almost given up for lost, whep he suddenly reappeared, and on being asked If ho had cut the hawser as ho had boon told to reported that he had unbont It without cutting off any part of it whatever.?James I). Hague in Century. _ John Sulllvan.a prominent farmor of Laurens county, was In the city yester day. Be has entered a daughter as a studont in Chlcora college and a 6on In Wofford.?Greenville News. Loans on Real Estate For a series of years at 8 per cent; straight Interest; negotiated. Basis, what land is assessed for taxation.? Call on Ferguson <ffc Fkat?ibrstonb. _r>?\*> #.v>-r.w w _ ?^jyiMMM-Mr><UMC>V>*_K*_M_* O V*> On-Kurani wuci uOnifvZn po? ****** n mmmm ?? aVav?j I NEW ONION SETS. I ^ Our Fall supply of Red and;;: :;jWhite sets now ready. Also? ^Crimson Clover. ?I< ? Tho Laurens Drug Co.& & I v^mmm/wm nViVA *v*v*v*Vvrv#Vr VvA%*vv>Vr? TKI BUTE OE RESPECT. Resolutions adopted by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and Sunday Sohool at Patterson's Chapel, September 21, 1902. Since, in the course of human events, God has allowed the last oi' all enemies, Death, to enter our midst and take from us ouo of our purest, best beloved sisters, Mrs. Nannik FLEMING, and aioco wc as a Sunday School wish to express to her sorrowing husband and children our deepest sympathy. Therefore, bo it? Resolved, 1. That although wo sor row for the loss of our dear friend, yet wo do not question tho goodness of the Father whom she loved, in her removal from us to the regions of tho Great Be yond, where- her bright spirit will be forever with the Lord. 2d. That wo assuro her loved ones that wc sorrow with them, for wo loved her too; and wo shall always remember her as a noble-minded, pure-spirited Christian, who constantly set us a good example by her irreproachable conduct, fidelity to her work and punctuality in coming to God's houso even to (lie last. !ld. That as a Missionary Society we have lost ono of our most devout, pray erful members. There is a vacant seat which will ever remind us that ono who loved the oausc of Christ is gono. Wc pledge ourselves anew to tho work she loved, and hold her memory as a sacred legaoy which wo will cherish as wc labor and wait. 4th. That a copy of theso resolutions bo sent her family, and the county papers requested to publish then. W. P. Patterson, Mrs. L. N. Cooloy, " T. 11. DeShiclds, " C. L, Waldrop, " M. CJ. Patterson. O? T OF DEATH'S JAWS. '?When death seemed very near from a severo stomach and liver troublo.that I had suffored with for year.," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. 0., "Dr. King's New Lifo Pills saved my lifo and gave porfect hoath." Best on earth and only 25 conts at Laurcus Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Something New?Four framo rovor sablo Brussell Hugs In all tho latost shades and sizes as large as 0 by 12 fcot, with solid cpntors or figured- Wo aro offering thorn romarkahln ohoap considering tho quality, it will bp a pleasure to show thorn. S. M. & B, II. Wilkos. GLENN SPRINGS WATER Best Remedy for Stomach trouble*. For salo by Laurens Drug Co., Pal metto Drug Co., Dr. B. F. Posey, W. W. Dodson and J. S. Bennett. Dr. W, II, DIAL, No. 110 w. Main St. Special Attention Given Women and Children. Office hours In the city from 10 a. no. to 4 p. m. 'Phone?Residence No. 44; Office No. 80. < WHEN TREES APPEAR DEAD. Apparent Contradiction in IS a tu re. THE EXPLANATION. Roots Not Able to do Their Work. Sonic ritcuoinoun Observable Alter Transplanting- anil (ho Reasons Therefore Worin Knowing. Certain kinds of trees frequently re main dormant all summer, following spring transplanting. To all appear ances they are dead, and they are au eyesore to the owner till removed. Tho writer of this has seen wistari as, horse chestnuts, ashes nud tulip trees remain perfectly dormant nil summer and como put safely Into leaf the following spring. It seems contra ry to nature that trees should live without tiio leaves, which we learn are their lun^s and essential for evap oration and assimilation of food iu the growing season. Explanation of this peculiar ai t ion Is had by studying for a moment the conditions that probably exist. The roots of BUClt frees have been tlis turned and their feeding powers sud denly checked. They are called upon to support the tops as formerly, yet their opportunity for tho time being Is gone. A struggle Is going on. The tops make a feeble effort to put forth huds ami draw on tho roots for nourishment with poor BUCCC8S. The roots yield of their stored food, but are too weak or are not In a position to make now feeding libers. If the tops have not been pruned, tho drain Is so much the greater. Whcro leaves put forth,tran spiration would bo more than thotrocs could stand, and they would gradual* ly die away.?Median's Monthly. OASTO 3=L I.A. ? Boars tho 1 lrJ ^ VOU llavo Alrta/S BuU;<l.l Any Church or parsonage or institution support ed by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of th;j Long man & Martine/ l'aln'.s whenever they paint. NOTES.?This has been our oufttom for twenty-seven years; any building not satisfactorily painted, will ho re painted at our expense; about one gal lon of Linseed Oil 10 bo added to every gallon of gallon of paint to make ready for use: ii's mixed In two in nutes, and cost of the paint thereby made less in price than any other, Yearly product ovcrone million gal'ons. Longman ?V Martine/.. Solo Agents W. L lloyd, Laurons, H. C.;J. C. Hutchinson, Cross Hill, S. C. THE WEELITTLES (N SEVILLE. FIND THE BEAUTY OF SEVILLE, Answer to last week's pu/.'/.lo. Cockney may bo seen at bottom of door way In right band lower corner. ,i^vi/vfliyvliyvli,vl,vM"t,>l,v*/v*>'v*/v*/v<|/v*^s*/s*-/v*/v*/v*/v,/vi/v</VJ^ ?JL i ;' ? -/Is/1\ /fs /Is /Is ,fN /Is ^ ,Js /Tn ,t\ /Ts /Is <Ts /Is /Is /fs 'Is ?fs-In 'Is/Is /IsTIs; I Atlantic Coast Line. -FOR NORTH, EAST, Florida, J? Cuba, West Indies. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars be tween New York and Tampa, Florida. fci BUY A. C. L. Interchangeable Mileage Hooks, Good over 18 Leading I lines, aggregating 13,000 miles. Cost $25.00 per 1,000 miles. For sale at alPGoupon Agencies. For Maps, Rates, Schedules, or any information, write to W. J. CRA1G, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. ?s ,'T\ 7V\ /?\ /Ts Ts^Ts^s/V\ /f\/?S ,/i\/?s/?s. COTTON MILL STOCKS. Prices Quoted by Alester Q? Furman, Broker, Greenville, S. C, Sept. 10. Bid I A*kcd Abbeville Cotton Mill. 7f> 53 Arkwrlght Mills. 1224 Helton Mills. 101 Clinton M'f'g Co., . 122 - Darlington MTg Co.,. ST ?!' Kuoreo M'f'tr Co.,. i<2 _ Greenwood Cotton Mill,. 102) Qrondel Mill. 100 102 LiurenB Cotton Mi 1-. 101 165 Nowberry Cotton Mills,.. 110 _ Paeolet MTg Co. 198 Reedy River,. luo I'nion COttOU Mill-, . 148 _ Geo. Johnstouo. R. 11. Woloh. A. C. Todd. Johiistone, Welch ,V Todd, LA? YK1IS. Will Practice in all Courts, Stato,and Federal. OIllCO, Law Hange. La u k en s , s. c. \V. u. en1cjut. u.e. i ja hu. KNIUUT & JiAKH, At Ionic ys at Law. C-iT Will practice In all the Stato and Federal Courts. Strict attention to all business Intrusted to them OHice up stair.*. Simmons' Hulldlng. Notice. Wo will lot to the lowest responsible bidder tbo building of the approaches to the lion Bridge, over Saluda river, at or near Uoj'd's old mill place 00 Wednesday, the 8 h day of October 1002 at 11 o'el ek A. M. J. ^. DUUMMOND, Supervisor L. C.' September (Ith 1002. Ten Cents Cotton. Wo are prepared to take oare of a quantity of cotton on storage, and ad vance, money OO sain ?. Now is tho time to store your cotton for a profit. Don't soli too fast, or it will give out tOO quick. j. Wade Anderson, Grn President and Manager. Dr. Woolley'slSoWrpu.n'o! owiimi, laiulieimn, oitxlr of opium, co aaluo vr wlilskoy, ft larga book <>f par ticulars on home or snnatorlutn treat ment. A'hlrons, 1J. M. wool.1.1.1 CO., Whiskey Curei^^t^S: ^TiTr^riTTT) IS On improved farms. Long time. Busy payments. Small cost. No com mission. Apply to C. I). HAU'KSDaIjE, Atty , I .aureus, S. C. Juue 24th, 11)02 .Im. A NEW LAW I I KM. The undorslgnod have this day en tered into a partnership for the practice of law In ibe Courts of this.State, under tho name ot Simpson & Cooper and will promptly attend to all business en trusl ed to them. II. V.Simpson, Pv. A. COOPER. Dorr t Yocl l^eed fl rjice Coticrj 1 "DEXTER MATTRESS'' for the Parlor if so we can show you a beautiful Hue and pricesare very low for guaranteed goods. Or Possibly It's A Good Mattress! If so you can find all the best makes in our stock. As to Sideboards Our line is the best in upper Carolina and prices guaranteed the lowest. Freight paid on bills of $10.00 or over. NEW F?LL GOODS. Tbo latest product of tho looms Is always looked for with intoroit as to what will ho tho leading fabric and Shado for the Season. In our search through the Northorn markots wo afton asked this quostion, but thoopinions wore so conflicting that nothing dellnito could bo ascertained. Whllo all tho Departments In tho linos of Goods wo handle are well rep resented in Standard Brands we have only spaco here to mention the Dress Goods more ospeoially the fabrics in Black. Jn solooting these goods there aro many poir.es to be consldorod Fibre, Woavo, Dye and~Flnish, and last but not least the price. Wc open a 8fJ) inch Black Honrlcttn, fine twill, perfect dye, and finish at 2q cts. a yard tho hit-host grade runs up to MI .."?(> per yard. Then comos tho Pebble, this Is a fabric of uneven surface but the threads aro so twisted in tho woavo Is destined for a good wearer. Serges of Smooth clean twill from 25 cts. to $1.00 per yard. Then comes tho more rugged finish such as Choviots and Storm Sorgo where tho manufacturer has a viow to durability. Dame Fashion has not yot discarded tho Melrose and Armine, those aro cloths of similar woavo, tho surface almost as smooth as a tlno French Henrietta. % Tho wido Broad Cloths and tho more distinct twills, the Vonoteans will hold their place this season. We have opened a lino of Satln-flnished Jacquards, these are showy goods. Prices range from 3Scts to Hoetn. Hore also is a GO inch All-Wool Suiting at ?ftets a yard. Many of the above makes aro duplicated in colors. Special value also in the leading weaves in Black Silk at & Go. If he is a paint salesman in ihi outli anil must stand be tween his house and the custom er who buys ordinary paint and expects it to stand our long, hot summers without turning into dust or scaling oil'. There's only one Make of Paint Which can and will stand the Test! The-mime of that "make" is OURS, The name of that "Brand" is on:. O'Connok & ScnwKiiRs Pkkparrd Paints. ifaT One gallon will cover from 276 to 350 square feet two coats. Side by side, and compared with the highest priced and bosi Paint < .>"i< <-;ui Und. This brand will last from two to ten times as Ion ;. Wo have made ill those tesl That's the reason we don't feel uneasy when we suy "Guaranteed.'' Color Card and prices await your demand. O'Connor & Schweers Paint Co. a*. Olllce and Salesroom 841 Broad, St. . Factory 844and 840 Reynolds, St. . All^llSilU Oh,