Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUE ADVERTISER. Subscription Prlcc-12 Months, $1.00 l'arnbl in Advaucc. Rates for Advertising,?Ordinary Ad vertisements, nor square i. inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 60 cents. Liberal reduotloa made for large Advertisements. W. \V. Ball, Prourloior. LAURENS, S. Cm July 15, 11)03. At While Stouc. The meinbers of tho South Carolina Press Association gathered at White Stone Lithla Spring? for the purpose of drinking the waters and considering tho situation last week. Moro pretty girls were present than we have seen at any of the association's meetings. Tho cntortainment was all that could bo desired. The hotel is a handsome building at the top of a hill in the woods. It is a cool place. The man* agomont claims that all tho rooms are cool, that ono is about as good as an other and that all are outside rooms. We had heard this before. It is a fact. Ono oouid not find an uncomfortable room among tho 110. Our o!d filcnd Harri?, who is still young, has built an elegant hotel. lc is well kept. One gets all ono wants of good food. The editors will meet at tho White Stone again next year. They like the waters and the Harris treatment. This was tho first meeting which the writer had attended in eight years. Only two or three older members out of some forty or litty wore presont In those eight years the press of South Carolina has distinctly gained In tho character of its porsonnel. Always there have been good and able men among tho FOUth Carolina editors but the number is increasing. Watson of Greenwood, Toney of Johnston, Chris* tlansen of Beaufort and J. K. Aull of Newberry are young specimens of the nowspapor making tribe in this state who promise to become strong men in tho business. These have already im pressed themselves, In every way the performances of tho editors were creditable. We repeat that tho Indies were especially charm ing and the waters mighty goo^. ? * Go t > Clrntson* Farmers should begin now to make thoir arrangements to attend tho state farmers' institute at Clcmson. There is no Investment from which a farmer can expect so much return for small cost as from attendance on this inst'tute. At Clcmson tho best authorities on farm topics will make p-aetieal addresses and tho object, lessons of the experi ment station will hi there for tho farmers to seo and study. Moreover, it will bo a pleasant, trip for farmers and thoir families. Good accommodations will bo given at a nominal price, tho fare will be fouud llrst rate and there is much to seo ?jf beauty and interest. Every farmer who ein should attend this institute. Every Laurens farmer who has attended in past years has re turned delighted with his experiences and feeling hitnso'f encouraged and better equipped for his farm work. COL. UARLINfiTOX APPOINTED. He Will Investigate the Litlaucr Army Glove Scandal. The State of Saturday say.-: "Col E. A. Garlington, assistant in spector genora), is tho oflicer detailed to Investigate the connection of Con gressman Littaucr with the Lyon glove contracts w'.th the army. Col. Garlington's detail on this duty is as surance that the facts will bo reported if not made publie. He is a South Carolina soldier whose command r f the second Greoloy relief expedition in 18H3 first brought him into notice. IIo served on tho western p'ams and was wounded in one of tho Indian lights. Col. Garlington w-s a member of tho commission to investigate the "Alger 'embalmed beef scandals and knows crooked dealings when he sees them. Ilia present duty will bo to ascertain why army offices who knew the Lyon gloves were made at a factory in which a congressman was interested Lad not reported that fact." Col. Garlington is a son of the late General A. O. Garlington and nearly related to the Garlingt >ns of this coun ty. CUT WORMS APPEAR. They Damage Cotton Crops in the Neighborhood of Manila. Manila, July 11,?The Vaughns* ville High School has closed. Tho teacher, Miss Bolle Kay of Honea Path has returned. Sho was re-elected to teach next term. Miss Bessio Hud gens of Laurens is the guest of Mrs J. G. Neol. Miss Lizzie Necl spent last week in Laurens. Missos Lucy and Ka'o Goggans of Laurens have boon visiting their un cle, Mr. S. II. Goggans. Mr, W. T. Spearman's son Gary has been quito sick. Tho cut worms have attacked the cotton crop doing eonsidorablo damago to Messrs. J. G. Noel's and T. II. Hill's farms. Missos Maggio Coats and Banner Jones attended the summer school. W. Our New Discovory is guaranteed for all Kldocv and B'addor troubles. Ask the Druggist about the guarantee. Our New Discovory is sob! by W. W. Dodson, Laurens Drug Co and Youngs' rhurinary under an absolute guar antee. Price $1.00. m1. O. C. Fleming ft Co. have the now crop turnip rsced in all the varieties. See thoir ad . * BRIDGE TO LET. Pursuant to an Art of the General Assembly tho Supervisors of Green wood and Laurens Counties will on July 30th let to the lowest responsible bid der, tbecontraot for building a bridge over Saluda Itlver at Ware Shoa's. Contractor i. > give bond In double the amount of bid. Specifications may be seen of letting. Estimates will be con sidered on both steol and wood work.? Right reserved to reject any and all bids. H. B. HUMBERT, Supervisor Laurena County. July, 7th, 1003--3t. POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED. Nuptials or Mr. (!? I*. Owlugs aud Miss Addle Ycarglu at Urny Court? GRAY COURT, July 13.?At the homo of tho bride, on hist Sunday morning at 10 o'eloek in tho i>resonco of a few relatives and frie-ds, Mr. O. L- Ow ings, youngo t son of Mr. and Mr*. A. ?. Owings, and Miss Addie Year gin, only daughter of tho late J. W. Yeargin, wore married by Rov. J. K. McCain Best wishes of tho entire community go with them on their mat rimonial voyage. Mr. J. B. Owings of the firm of llopp <fc Owings is in Knoxville, Tenn., at a business college. Mis6 Carrio Pcden de'igbted her young friends with a birthday party on last Wcducsday night. Pllcoh was the principal amusement. Mr. Arch C. Owings won first prize, and Mr. A. E. Cowers tho booby. Mr. C. It. Bishop and Mrs J. It. Dor rob returned last weok from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Ma garet Patton, at Blacksburg, S. C. The Methodists have got their church straightened back so that they can uso it until thoy get the new building. VVe nro having a good season and tho orops are improving. Tho grass is growing too. Misses Dessio and Annie Peden of Fountain Inn wero hero last week. Wo want everybody to come hero on the 22nd mst. to hoar Professors New man, Morrison and Upton of Clemson College. D. Who is he? Who is it that makes tho Fewer gal lons; woars-longer paint? Hood Everywhere Used. Bransford's "Clifton" is guaranteed by the maker to be tho bast flour in tie market. It is carefully milled from sound whea*, making bread that Is pure, wholesome and (nutritious?what tho American people need for their ilaiiy food. Besides *Vlifton" is an all-round Hour, boing as well adapted to making cake and pastry as it Is bread and biscuits. T. N. Barksdale, M. II. Fowler. LAURENS Cotton Mill Stock Comes a little high, but the cloth they make is cheap. Unbleached 830 per yd Bleached 10c per yd Bleached and Printed in fancy patterns 12sC to 15c-ts per yd You can't duplicate the quality for anything like these prices. Buy from the Manufacturers and save three or four profits. Cotton Mills Store, T. 0. LUCAS, Manager. THE KYLE hay Press Farmers take care of what you make. There Is as much in saving as there is in making, and if you bale your hay, fodder, oats, shucks etc., at tho proper timo you not only savo room and time, but you savo 33 per cent of the nutrl clous matter that evaporates when It Is not baled. Tbo Kyle Hay Press Oils a long felt want with farmers. It is tho best yet made. The opinion seems to be unanimous that the KYLE HAY PRESS is unexcelled by any press on the market. It is going to the front, already a great number of them have boon sold, you only need to try it to be pleased. It Is easy oper ated by 2 men and 1 horso. It is cheap, durable, simple in construction and easily mounted. It Is tho only press that can be made or repaired on the farm, it has no casting to break and cause long delay. No other press has Hi is advantage. It is the only press that the farraor can afford to buy, it pays for itself out of the first crop. Every farmer can own his own press, and bale I.is hay at the proper time. A. L. HUDGBNS, Laurcns, S. C. our reputation Is as much a guarantee of the value of the jewelry and silverware we sell you, as Sterling is a guarantee that the silver is 925-125 fine. This stamp merely vouches for the quality of the ware. We assure you the pick of the latest and best designs. We always strive to give you your money's worth. Fleming Bros. NOTICE. On July 18tb, 1903. at II o'clock a. m , I will let to the lowest responsible bidder the contract for rebuilding Hills Ford Bridge on Reedy River and repairing approaches according to spec ifications to be exhibited on day of let ting. Contraotor to give bond in dou ble the amount bid. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Place of let ting at bridge. U. B.i Hvunr.nv, Supervisor Laurous Oountj June 20, 1003?3t 1 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD 1 WAS IN FLOWER I Or, The Love Story ot Charles Brandon ?nd Mary Tmlor, Ihc King's Sister, and w Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth w Rewritten end Rendered Into Modern English From Sir Edwin Cetakodert's Memoir By EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] 4 GbpyrtoM, 1893 and /*)/, by the /fouvn-.y- 11 ill Company CHAPTER XVI. a ii.vwk1su l'ahty. PEW days after Brandon's departute( Mary, with the king's consent, organized a small party to go over to Windsor foi a few weeks during the warm weather. There were ten or twelve of us, in cluding two chaperons, the old Earl of Hertford and tho dowager Duchess of Kent. Henry might as well have bent along a pair of spaniels to act as chap erons-It would have taken an army to guard Mary alone?and to tell you the truth our old chaperons needed watching more than any of us. It was scandalous. Each of them had a touch of gout, and when they made wry faces it was a Btandlug inquiry among us whether they were leering at each other or felt a twinge whether It was their feet or their hearts that troubled thorn. Mary led them n pretty life at all times, even at home in the palace, and I know they would rather have gone oiT with a pack of Imps than with us. The Inducement was that it gavo thorn better opportunities to be together, an arrangement connived at by the queen, I think, and they were satisfied. The carl had a wife, but he fancied the old dowager and she fancied htm, nnd probably the wife fancied somebody else, so they were all happy. It great ly amused the young people, you may be sure, and Mary said, probably with out telling the exaet truth, that every night she prayed Cod to pity and for give their Ugliness. One day the prin cess said she was becoming alarmed. Their ugliness was so Intense she fear ed It might be contagious and spread. Then, with a most comical seriousness, she added: "Moil Dleu, Sir Edwin, what If I should catch it? Master Charles would not take me." "No danger of tbnt, my lady. He Is too devoted to see anything but beauty In you, no matter how much you might change." "Do you really think so? He says so little about It that sometimes I al most doubt." Therein she spoke the secret of Bran don's success with her, at least in the beginning, for there is wonderful po tency In the stimulus of a healthy lit tle doubt. We had a delightful canter over to Windsor, I riding with Mary most of the way. I was not averse to this nr railgomcnt, as I not only relished Ma ry's mirth and Joyousness, which were at their height, but hoped I might give my little Lady Jane a twinge or two of jealousy, perchance to fertilize her sentiments toward me. Mary talked and laughed and sang, for her soul was a fountain of glad ness that bubbled np the instant pres sure was removed. She spoke of little but our last trip over this same road, and, as we passed objects on- the way, told me of what Brandon bad said at this place and that. She laughed and dimpled exquisitely In relating how she had deliberately made opportuni ties for him to flatter her until nt last he smiled in her face nnd lold her she was tho most beautiful creature liv ing, but that, after nil, "beauty was as beauty did." "That made me angry," said she. "I pouted for awhile nnd two or three times was on the point of dismissing liini. but thought better of It nnd asked him plainly wherein I did so much amiss. Then what do you think tho Impudent fellow said?" "I cannot guess." "He wald, 'Oh, there Is so much it would tnke a lifetime to tell It.' "This made mo furious, but I could not answer, nnd a moment later he raid, 'Nevertheless I should he only too glad to undertake the task.' "The thought never occurred to ei ther of us then that he would he taken at bis word. P.old? I should think ho whs! I never saw anything like It! I Lave not told yon a tenth part of what ho said to me that day. lie said any thing ho wished, and it .seemed that I eoidd neither stop him nor retaliate. Half the time I was angry nnd half the time amused, but by the time wo reached Windsor there never was n girl more hopelessly and desperately in love than Mary Tudor." And she laughed as if it were a huge joke on Mary. f?ihc continued: "That day settled mat tors with mo for nil time. I don't know how ho did It. Vom, I do," And she launched forth Into an account of Brandon's perfections, which I found somewhat dull, and so Would you. We remained a day or two at Wind sor und then, over the objections of our chaperons, moved on to Berkeley cas tle, where Margaret of Scotland was spending the summer. \YC had another beautiful ride up the dear old TllOinoS to Berkeley, but Mary hud grown serious and SAW none of It. On tho afternoon of the appointed day the princess suggested a hawking party, and we set out In tho direction of the rendezvous. Our party consist ed of myself, three other gentlemen and three Indies besides Mary, .lane did nbt go. I wns afraid to trust her. She wept nnd with difficulty forced llOPtfplf to say something nhotlt n head ache, but the rest of the inmates of tho enstle of course had no thought that possibly they wero taking their last look upon Mary Tudor. TlllOk who ibis girl was we were running away with! What reckless fools wo wero not to have soon the ut ter hopelessness, certain failure nnd deadly peril of our net; treason black ns Plutonian midnight. But Provldenco scorns to have nn especial euro for fools, whllo wise men are left to care for themselves, and It docs look ns If safe ty lies In folly. We rode on and on, nnd nlthough 1 took two occasions In tho presence of Others to urge Mary to return, owing to the approach of night and threat ened, fain, sho took hor own Head, as everybody know sho always would, and continued tho bunt. .!uf?t before dark, ns wo noarod the rendezvous, Mary nnd I managed to ride ahead of tho party quite a dis tance. At last we saw a heron rise, nnd the princess uncapped her hawk. "This Is my chance," sho said. "I will run nwuy from you now nnd lose mysolf. Keep them off my trnck for live minutes, and I shnll he safe. Qoodby, Edwin.. You and .lane are the only you both conio to ua. Now, Edwin, I shall tell you something: Don't let Jane put you off any longer. Sho loves you. She told nio so. Tbercl Qoodby, my friend. Kiss her a thousand times for me." And sho flew her bird and gal loped after It at headlong speed. Soon the princess was out of sight, and 1 waited for the others to overtako She /lew her bird and galloped after it. me. When they cniuo up, I was greet ed In chorus, "Where Is tho princess?" I snid she had gone off with her hawk and had left mo to bring them nfter her. I held them talking while I could, and when we started to follow took up tho wroug scent. A short ride mndo this apparent, when I came in for my fuli share of abuse and ridicule, for I had led them ngninst their judgment. I was credited with being a blockhead, when, In fact, they were the dupes. Wo rode hurriedly back to tho point of Mary's departure rtnd wound our horns lustily, but my object had been accomplished, and I knew that within twenty minutes from the tlmo 1 last saw. her she would bo with Brandon on the road to Bristol, gaining on any pursuit we could make at the rato of three miles for two. We scoured tho forest far and near, but of cottrsc found no trace. After a time rain net In and one of the gentlemen escorted tho la dles home, while three of ua remained to prowl about tho woods and roads all night in a Bonking drizzle. Tho task was tiresome enough for me, as it lack ed motive, and when wo rodo into Berkeley castle next day a sorrier set of bedraggled, rain stained, mud cov ered knights you never snw. You may know the castle was wild with excite ment. There were nil sorts of conjec tures, but soon we unanimously con cluded it had been the work of high waymen, of whom tho country was full and by whom the princess had cer tainly been abducted. The chaperons forgot their gout and each other, and Jane, who was the most affected of all, had a genuine ex cuse for giving vent to her grief and went to bed?by far the safest placo for her. What wns to bo done? First, we sent a message to the king, who would probably have us all flayed alive, a fenr Which the chaperons shared to the full est extent. Next, an armed party rodo back to look again for Mary and, if possible, rescue her. The fact that I had been out the en tire night before, together with the email repute in which I was held for deeds of amis, excused me from taking part In this bootless errand, so again I profited by the small esteem In which I was held. I say I profited, for f stayed at the castle with Jnne, hoping to lind my opportunity In the absence of everybody else. All the Indies but Jane bad ridden out, and the knights who had been with me scouring the forest were sleeping, since they had not my Incentive to remain awake. They had no message to deliver, no duty to perform for an absent friend. A thou sand I Only think of it! I wished it had been a million, and so faithful was I to my trust that I swore in my soul I would deliver them, every one. And Jane loved nie! No more walk ing on tho hard, prosaic earth now. From this time forth I would fly; that was the only sensible method of loco motion. Mary had said, "She told me so." Could It really be true? You will at once see what an advantage this bit of information wns to me. I hoped that Jane would wish to fiee me to talk over Mary's escape; so I ?out word to her that I was waiting, und she quickly enough recovered her health and came down. I suggested that we walk out to a secluded little summer house by the river, and Jane wns willing. Ah, my opportunity was hero nt last! Jane's whole attitude toward nio was changed, and she seemed to cling to me in n shy, tipoonscloufl manner, that was sweet beyond the naming, as the one solace for all her grief. After I had answered nil her ques tions and had told her over and over again every detail of Mary's flight and had assured her that the princess was nt that hour breasting tho waves with Brandon on their hlghrond to paradise, I thought It time to start myself In tho same direction nnd to say a word In my own behalf. So I spoko very freely nnd told Jane what I felt and what I wanted. ?'Oh, Sir Edwin," sho reapondod, "let us not think of anything but my mistress. Think of tho trouble she is In." "No, no, Jane, Lady Mary 1b out of her trouble by now nnd Is as happy aa a lark, you mny bo sure. Has sho not won everything her heart longed for? Then let us make our own paradise, since we have helped them make theirs. You have it, Jaue, Just wlthlu your lips. Speak the word, nnd It will chnnge everything, if you love me, and I know you do." Jane's head woa bowed, and she re mained silent. Then I told her of Lady Mary's mes aago nnd begged, if sho would not e.peak In words what I so longed to hear, sho would at least tell It by al lowing mo to deliver only one little thousandth part of tho message Mary hud sent, but sho drow away nnd said she would return to tho castle If I continued to behave In that manner. I begged hard and tried to argue the point, but logic seems to lose its force in such a situation, and all I said availed nothing/ .Tafle was obdurate and was for soUip back at once. Her pi ralstence w/sjboglmiliig to look like obstinacy, oJftC soon grew so angry t?HjLJ??itkcM|y peynlcsiou, bntjlelllg? cred Mary's message, or a good part of It at least, whether sho would or no, and then sat back and asked ber what fche was going to do about It. Poor little Jane thought she was un done for life. She sat there half pout ing, half weeping, and said she could do nothing about it; that she was alone now, and if I, her only friend, would treat her that way she did not know where to look. "Where to look?" I demanded. "Look here, Jane; here. You might as well understand first ns last that I will not be trifled with longer, and that I intend to continue treating you that way os long aa we both live. I have deter mined not to permit you to behave ns you have for so long, for I know you love me. Yau have half told me so a dozen times, nnd even your half words are winde truths. There is not u frac tion of n lie In you. Besides, Mary told mo that you told her so." "She did not toll you that?" "Yes, upon my knightly honor." Of course there was but ono answer to this - tear*. I then brought the battle to close quartern at once, and, with my arm uninterrupted at my lady's waist, asked: "Did you not tell her so? I know you Will speak nothing hut the truth. Did you not tell her? Answer me, Jane." Tho fair bend nodded os sho whispered between the hands that covered her face: "Yes. I?I?d-dld," and I?well, I de livered the rest of Mary's message, and that, too, without a protest from Jane. Truthfulness is a pretty good thing, nfter all. So Jane was conqnored at kist, and I heaved n sigh os the battle ended, for it bad been a long, hard struggle. I asked Jane when wo should bo mar ried, but she said site could not think of that now?not until she knew that Mary was safe, but she would promise to be my wife some time. We went back to the castle, and ns we pnrted .Tono said timidly: "I am glad I told you, Edwin. Glad it is over." Sho bad evidently dreaded It, but?I was glad too. Very glad. Then I went to bed. TO BE CONTINUED. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. ??I would ougn nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Ohas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind , snd could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bid that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failod, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured mo and I gained fifty eight pounds." It's absolutely guar anteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and all Throat and Lung Trou bles. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bott'es free at Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Clothing Kcnovatcd. CLEANING AND DYEING DONE PROMPTLY. Cleaning and Dyeing Club up stairs over old Post Office. ?Phone No. 70. W. It. DOZIER. BEWARE OF IMITATION SCHLITZ BEER Every one of our corks is branded To protect our customers we must ex pose the dishonorable methods of unscrup ulous dealers who offer inferior beer put up in dark-colored bottles the same size and appearance as Schlitz Export bottles with no label affixed thereon. This imitation is sold to you as Schlitz Beer, under the pretext that the label has been washed off. To avoid being served with a cheap, sloppy beer that is liable to sour'on your stomach and fill your system with germs, we here show the cork used in Schlitz bottles. Please examine the cork and see that you get what you order and are paying for. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS LOW SHOES FOR HOT WEATHER arc recognized as "IT" by good dressers. We give you an opportunity to supply your needs in this line at little more than one half the regular price. Ladies' Patent Calf Oxfords reduced from 3.00 to $2.25. Ladies' Patent Calf Oxfords reduced from 2.50 to $2.00. Ladies' Dongola Oxfords reduced from 2.00 to $1.50. Ladies' Dongola Oxfords reduced from 1.50 to $1.15. In Our Weather Merchandise you will find what you want at prices to please. Sheer Lawns and Organdies, white and colored, from 5 cents to 25 cents per yard. Lace Stripe Hose, black and colored, 10 cents to 25 cents. Lot 10 cents Gauze Vests at 8^ cents each. THE HUB. Sunburn and Tan are the chief annoyances of a umm er outing. They are apt to greatly Icsr.en the pleasure of your vacation, aud a remedy that can be depended upon is worth know ing about. Pond Lily Cream removes the smart of .Sunburn at once, pre vents tan, cures prickly heat, chaps or red ness of the skin, and is good for the bites or stings of insects. It is a cooling, soothing and healing preparation that is worth far more than it costs. Price 25 cents. A dol lar's worth of comfort in every bottle. _ W. W. DODSON. IF YOU Want to Own a Home, Piedmont Saveings and Investment Company, Offers an Opportunity Cheaper and Better than a Building and Loan Association. Why Pay Rents when You can Own Your Own Property V Represented^ Laurent) by W, W,fcAUL.and &, ju COPKLAND. * of ( College of Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. 0. 118th Year Begins September 25. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scho'arshlp to each County of South Carolina. Extranco examinations held at Laurens by County Superintendent and Judge of Probate on July 10th. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, 110 per month All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for Boyco Scholarships, which will pay J100 a year. For cata logue, address Harrison Randolph, President. May 2.">th, UKV.i. 12t. ^ Now is the Time to Dose Stock. ,WE MAM13 A SPECIALTY OF. International Stock Food Company's Products . WHICH HAVE A WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION! . International Stock Food, 25c and 50c; Colic I cure, 50c; Gall Cure, 25c; Louse Killer, 25c; Poultry Food, 25c; Quick Cleaner, 25c; Silver Pine Healing Oil, 25c Use ill Time! Prevent Diseases! A Small Investment May Save You Great Loss! OJfB CAR LOAD OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED. Our Undertaker's Stock is Complete. We cany a well selected stock of everything from a the cheapest collin to the best Mc? y?* talic cases in cloth goods we carry the best?among them embossed white plush goods ; also black, lull .draped in cloth. A First-class Hearse when wanted. We can furnish while 'or black horses when desired. At night or unday'Phone R. P. Milam's residence or call on J. Mills Hunter at the Balcnlinc House. Respectfully, R. P. MILAM & CO. JUST OPENED Half and full Bleached Linen Table Damask. These are from the looms of Richardson Sons & Owden, Belfast, Ireland. Ack nowledged the best linen manu facturers in the world. Our stock is again replenished with nice sheer white lawns and organdy. Also fancy woven stripes in white. If you are in search of a nice light weight wool fabric for skirting see the new weaves just opened at W. G. Wilson & Co. ?^iT^W^mW^Tf JPulverizint* Harrow, AWlVABdi Cl0d brasher ft?a Lovoier. i/es 3 to I3i The best pulverizer?cheapest Kibing Harrow on earth. Tbc Acme crushes, cuts, pulverizes, turns and levels all soils for all purposes. Made entirely of cast steel and wroughtiron?indes tructible. Oataloguo mailed freo. R. Lee Meares, Agent, R. F. D. No. 1,