Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ClO?ICS at the DRESS-BETTER STORE ..3 * a> -* ??rr:..^..,>......... ,:v ..i.r. L It w V I \\'\\ i ::: ; , ^.3 o 8 "ill : K & ??A As soon as you are ready to dress better than usual, you're ready to look at our line of men's suits and overcoats; you'll find that you can get such clothes as you want, such as any man will be proud to wear; perfect=fitting, tailored by hand, of the finest fab rics, ready=to=wear, for a good deal less money than these specifi cations indicate. We are showing a very fine of the celebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; there are no other clothes in the market so uniformly good as these; none that can be so safely guaranteed to satisfy the wearer. We make a specialty of these goods; you'll find this store the right place for good clothes. We're ready at any time to show you the right suit for you; it's all picked out for you. We'll show you the famous little label you've heard about. A small thing to look for, A big thing to find. It pays to find it, for it stands for so much excellence in style, quality, and service in clothes. J. E. MINTER & Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffner H poem for Coday ? *????? ? ????? ?? ????????????? ****?***??**?????????????? j ?c THE ARSENAL AT SPRINGFIELD By Henry W. Longfellow OH ART,KS FREDERICK JOHNSON In "Warner's Library of tho World's Best Literature" t?ays of I^ong fellow: "llis rclntl ill is i" the great body of readers. Sympathy with the broadly human is one of the marks of tho true poi t To put simple things Into graceful and Intelligible i" tic form requires genius, for thou sands try to do It every day and fall for lack of tho special gift. Longfellow succeeded, and those who say that Iiis themes and method are alike commonplace forget that tho touch which Illuminates tho common place is the most delicate in art." DO HIS is the Arsenal. From lloor to ceiling, ? Like n btigo organ, rise the burnished arms; Hut from their silent pi pea no anthem pealing Startles the villages with strange alarms. AI?! what n sound will rise, how Wild and tlrenry, When n death-angel touches those swift keys! What loud lament and dismal miserere Will mingle with their awful symphonies! I hear even now the infinite fierce chorus, The cries of agony, the endless gr ?an,* Which, through the ages that have gone Defore us, In long reverberations reach our own. On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer; Through Clmbiic forest roars the Norseman's song. And loud, amid the universal clamor, O'er distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong. I bear the Florentine, who from his paloce Wheels out his battle-boll with dreadful din, And Aztec priosts upon their toocallls, Beat the wild war drums made of serpents' skin; The tumult of euch sacked and burning village; The shout that every praver Cor mercy drowns; Tho soldiers' revels in the midst of pillage; The wall of famine in beleaguered towns; The bursting shell, the gateway wrenched asunder, The rattling musketry, tbo clashing blade; And ever und anou, in tone of thunder, Tho diapason of the cannonade. Is it, O man, with such discordant noises, With such accursed instruments as these, Tbou drownest nature's sweet and kindly voices, And Jnrrest the celestial harmonies? Were half the power Unit fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need i>r arsenals nor forts; The warrior's name Would bfl a name abhorred; And every nation thai Should lift again Its hand against a brother, on its forehead Would wear forevcrmoro the curse of Calul Down the dark future, through long generations. The echoing sounds grow fainter and then coase; And like a boll, with solemn, sweet vibrations, ? I hear onoo more the voice of Christ say, "Peacel" f. Peacol^and no longer from its bra/en portals Tho blast of war's great organ shakes the skies; But, beautiful as songs Ol tue immortals, Tho holy melodies of love arise. >??????????????????????????????*????? The Advertiser year Curlotia Flovrera. The Brasil Lan flower known an the fanning antelope Is so called because Its white petals have a series of well defined, dark colored lines and dots In which the imagination can readily trace the form of an antelope, with Its limbs outstretched and head thrown back, seemingly fleeing for its lifo. In the "caricature plant" one species has the imitative form on the petals, and another has U outlined In the ribs and ?hading of the leaves. The last mentioned curiosity bears a remarkably well executed likeness of tho Duke of Wellington and has on at account been named "Arthur and Is Nose," Among tho orchids the imitative form is entirely different in character, being exhibited in tho shape of the flower itself. Some are exact counterfeit/) of bees, butterflies, moths, etc., while others tako upon them selves the form of worms and beetles. Naturalists bollove that In the llrst in stance It Is nature's trap to lure other bees, mothtt and butterflies, but In the case of tho worm and the beetle, or chids or those that are tho exact coun terparts of toads, lizards and huge spiders, they do not attempt to ex plain,?fit Louis Globe-Democrat. Money Advanced oa Colton. We are prepared, as usual, to advance monoy on cotton stored with us. Laurkns Bonded Warehouse, n. B. Dial, President. J. I. Coleman, Manager. United States of America, FOURTH CIRCUIT, District of South Carolin?, In the Circuit Court, Tn Equity. I. William Fllnn, eb al., vs. Interstate Building and Loan Association of Atlanta, Ancillary Petition of Wm. II. Scott, as Receiver of tho Interstate Build ing and Loan Association of Atlanta, to foreclose mortgage against Mary E. Bryeon. By virtue of a Decree ot tho Unl ed States Circuit Court for the District of South Carolina, made in tho above en titled cause on the 31st day of August, 1901, tho undersigned will flier for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, at the Court House, in the County of l.aureop, State of South Carolina, on Mond?), the Seventh (7th) day of Novembor, \V''4, between the legal hours of sale, the property de scribed in said D cio? as?"All that lot or parcel of lard, Minute, lying and be ing in the town of Cr >ss Hill, County of i.unions, State of South Tarolina. formerly be'onging to the Ed ate of Mrs. Ehzabeth Strain, deceased, con taining one (1) Acre, moro or lees, be ing lot number (f>) la tho survey made by W. H, Pitt?, on the Mth day of Feb ruary, 1801. Said property is bounded by tho public road, leading from i .tu rens C. H., to Chappels Depot, S. O. by lot Number (4), the Campbell land and by other lands of the Eitate of Eliza beth Strain, deceased. Recorded in office of R. M. 0.| in Book 4, page 684 " Purchaser to pay Master for papers. D. H, GiM.tr,and, Standing Master and Speolal Commls I uiomv United States Circuit Court? United States of America, FOURTH CIRCUIT, Dlstr'ct t:f South Carolina, la the Circuit Cour?, In Equity. I. William Flinn, et al., vs. Iutcratato Building and Loan Association (f Atlanta. Ancillary Petition of Wm. H. Scott, as Reolver of the Interstate Building and I.diu Association of Atlanta, t.? foroclose mortgago against James T. Smith. By viitueof a Decree of tho United States Circuit Court for the Distric' of Sr-utii Carolina, made in tho above en titled cause on thc'll^tday of August, 1904, the undersigned will offer for sbIo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House in tho County of Lauren3, State of South Carolina, on Monday, the Seventh (7th) day of November. 1004, botweon tho legal hours of sal.?, tho property de Rcribrd in paid decree, tot?"All (hat lot, tract, or parcel of land, situate, ly ing a? d being in the lown of Cioss Hill, County of Llureus, and Htitf. of South Carolina, being a part of lot number twelve, (12). fronting two hun dred (200) feet on Main Street, and ex tending back a uniform width, a dis tance of Eighty (80) feet. Bounded on the North by Main Street, on tho South by and East by the balance of said lot Number (12) in the plat of said town and on the West by an alley twenty (20) feet wldo." Purchaser to pay Mas tor f )r papers. D. B. GlL.UL.ANI>, Standing Master and Special Commis sioner United States Circuit Court. For 5a le. House and lot corner Sul livan and Hance streets, M. H. Fowler residence. Price, $2,000. Terms easy. 200 Acre tract near Stomp Spring, Improved, $2,000.00. 116 Acre tract near Cole Point, Improved, $1,300.00. 135 Acre tract near Cross Hill, Improved, $1,000.00. 3 large tracts in Jacks Township, Cheap. Store house at Mountville, $650.00. FOR. RENT: Mm. Boyd'n Brick Dwcl I Cr.i.li (I School lot. For Sale or j i t Store house occupied by R. P. Milam & Co. j Wanted > To buy small tract o| land near Ora, well waterep and level. land, ft. L. Copelt real estate, ] STOCKS> BONDS, FIRE INSURANCE. SCHEDULES C. nnd W. C. Hallway. Schedule in effect Sept 6, 1004: 2 07 pm Lv.Lauren a .. Ar l ;?o pm .1 25 pm ar.Greenville.lv 2 15 pm ?'1 :iO pm ar.... Spartanburg lv 12 o pm 8 4.0 pm lv ....Spartnnhurg.ar !0 '20 am ft 47 pm ar.Milinda lv 8 10 am (?20 pmar... Uer.dersonvillo .. lv H lo pm 7 50pm ar.Ashevillo ..lv 7 15 pm 2 50 pm lv.LAUItENS ar 1 48 pm 2 15 pm ar.Waterloo .lv 1 17 pm .'Hflpmar.Greonwood lv 12 I'! ;> n 5 40 p m ar.MeC lrmlok . .1 v 47 am 7 10 pm ar.Anderson.lv 7 00 am ft 20 pm ar.Augnp'a ....... lv <? Id am 2 8ft p m lv.Ausrupta ... ar 2 20 pm 4 30 p m ar.Allondalo.lv 10 25 am 6 40n m ar.Yen* aa**ee .lv 0 5 pm 7 40 pm ar.Charleston. lv 7 0 pm 7 30 pm ar .Savannah..lv fl 40 pm fl 30 pm ar.Beaufort.lv 7 10 pm ? 10 pm ar.Port Royal.lv 7 25 pm Through train service between Augu ta, G??, and Charles ton, 8. C. For information in ro pard to rates, etc., oill on or address, 0, IT. Gasquo, Ag't, T.uiiroo*, S (' Gco. T. Hryan, G in'l Ag't. GreonvUl S. 0.; E'nost WillUnn, General lli i songer Ag't, Augusta, ?a,; T.' I Bmeraon, Trafllo Manager. HOT AIR Is alright for inflating balloons, but it is no good in the shoe business. To make customers one must sell shoes that look well and fit well. To hold customers one must sell shoes that wear well and and fit the foot until they are worn out. Copeland's Shoes fill both requiremnts, that is why he can afford to guarantee every pair. Customer's shoes shined free. COPELAND'S "One Price Sore" Shoes. Hats and Men's Furnish* Tin? lllttoil of Mou mill A;ien, Between tiu> blood of mon and apes UlOro me ninny points of similarity and evidences of a dilltlnct relation ship, Imt tho blood of monkoya ran rendiiy lie distinguished from that of i men. The difference Is men' or lest marked, according to the species, tho greatest resemblance boln? seen In tho case of tiic gorilla and tho loasi with the lemurs, a small species nboul the size of a cat and having a face some* what like a fox. A siiiKUhir fact Is that, Judged hy tho blood, there 1b less 1 evidence of relationship found In the American families of npe i than In those of tho old world. Harper's Weekly._ Oatricbe* In ll?rn??a. There are several instances on rec ord where in South Africa ii.o white master or black servant has trained one or moro ostriches to harness and has driven them regularly in a light trap or evi it ridden (hem like a horse. It need hardly bo said that ostriches aje'e^toeMeJx^ Utert IstagSh . . "X^^^HbH^BI^^^mBN^HHIHI Ii wiiy and Clin cover n tremendous number of miles a day If not glvon too heavy a load. They have even been known lo show real signs of enjoy ment and plonsuro ac being In harness, nnl certainly they go to work with a will when thoroughly tamed In this manner. India Sewlnec Man. Sewing is a masculine occupation In India, and the derzie, or sowing man, is a past master In his nrt up to a cer tain point. He Is possessed of little In itiative, but Is a wonderful imitator, besides being an exqui/rtte needleman, and from a riding habit to a pretty blouse or frock he can oopy almost anything in reason, rising to tho high water mark of triumphant achieve ment In such garments as require mi nute stltchery and clover brodorle. Badly Bxpraiacd, The orator of the corner storo was giving forth his vIowm of a popular Congress map whose death had boon f?TI you," ho said gloomily, "he's go ing to bo n loss to nil that have known him or known of him. He has died* as he has lived, unanimously regretted." Knllfcht*n?d. "Auntie, do you always say explraf 4r\Vhy do you ask, dear?" "Oh, just because papa said you war* one of those people who never say die." A < .r(nlu<r. Caller I run ho sorry your mistress is out. Do you think she will be at home this evening? Maid She'll have to be; Jt\s my night out. Injury revoltn, while Irony makes one reflect, and goyety disarms.?Voltaire. DM Iflm flood. "I am SOITy, doctor, you were not nblo to attend my supper last night. It would have done you good to be there "U has already dona mo good, m nm. I have just prescribed for tin tho guests."