Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Yie (bboertier Subscription Price is $1.00 Per Year Payable In Advance. Published by ADVElRTISEt 'RtINTING COMPANY Laurens, S. C. ALISON LEE President W. G. LANCASTER vice-Pres. ARTHUR LEE Sec. and Treas. Advertising Rates on Application. Obituaries and Card of Thanks: One cent a word. Entered at the postoflice at Laurens, S. C., as second class mall matter. i,.t i1IENS, S. I'.. Uist', 31, 1913. The Advertiser will be glad to receive the local news of all the communities in the county. Cor respondents are requested to sign their names to the contri butions.. Letters should not be mailed later than Monday morn ing. A Ilally New Year. Speakitig of slang, our esteemed contemporary "''The 1-lerald" took the rag off tio bash last week with this one: "The parcel post biz is surely a 'banana' for your Uncle Samuel this week". You are "mighty tootin'" and the boys got away with the job hands down. (liddap! * * * 'I'he cot.ton crop of Laurens county is now nearly seven thousand -hales ahead of last year. With the increase in the size of the crop and an increase of aronnd two cents in the price, the county's crop this year will bring about three quarters of a million diol lars more than last year. 'Tle governor has deftly placed any censure that there may he for the par don of .Joe T'ates, the notorious Spar tanburg murderer, upon the should ers of some of his "most hitter ene& mies". The governor never lets an opportunity pass to imake capital out of the inconsistencies of those who disagree with him. " " " A gentleman of this county who, during the holidays, was in another county of this state where there is a dispensary, declared on his return that the conditions there ('h ristmas were almost beyond description, that drnkenness and rowdyism prevailed on every hand. 'Those who were on the streets of ILaurels Christmas canl safely say that no other city any where was freer from whiskey drink ing and hoisterotisness. A great deal of whiskey came Into baurens for the holidays, yes indeed, but the supply was not close by and14 consequently there was less (enoragemnent or less pr)ovocation for' the young t~o buy it. 'There ean he no0 question that the city now is more ordterily~ thtan it was dunr ing thle days of the l egal sale of wh is key. The yea r' 19i19 just closing has bee n one of the~ <most prosperous01i and p'ro lifi that titis c'ounity has ever (enjoy' 'il Thle "C, 4 of' ever' kind! have been aburn1(~int andI th e Pices ree v - edA for th)emiiI ha v been bette'r thai Pver' betfore(. lKeeplintg stopj wvithi tile ag ricIultl 'progress of' the timiles, tilt farm h11 iave been made to yield diverisiftied Iprodtl s ini Iariger meiasur ie th an ever before, not ony 13mnak ing fori' inleriea sed returns1 iln money'3, bu11t imlpriovt'eint ink thte prioductivity of the soIl itself. I ienefittinug by3 the explerienees of ther past thle ipreparatihons for the newII y(ar just ify the ex pectation that .19~'14 wviii he aniotter bannieir year. 'l'he ncity of Laurlens itselfI, though not making any ext ravagant claims as to growth, has pai'takein of tile l'ros peri ty airound it. Tlhe mercehan ts arie appiaren tly pl eased over tr'ade i'onditions,4 thei banlks ar' in flourish ing co~ndit ion maii the mlamifacturiing pilanits are givinlg emp1loym'lenlt to all available laboir. Th'e glass factory, thie only iiustr'y of Its klind inl the( -tate, wjhih late ini 1912 was evenl uni ci'r talin of opieriation, has been in con - tinuou0s1 oper iat ion for the entIIire yeari, only3 stoppjing for the usual suminer vacation. WNi th .but few~ exceptions the enterpr~lises of' thle (ity' have pros What of 19 I I? Th le Adve rtiser be 1leves firiml y in thie oss5ibhi lit ies of L~auriens. WVithi pr'oper aiid concerted effort, yet at the same tlime, a coin Iletitive effort, we believe that the -fu tnuie (ould( be made very bright for this city. J'Venl without effort Lau relns canniot but contlinue a hleal thy, stron~g and buinesslike{ towni. Iut 11by inl~elgenlt pungh anti enterillse, the city could be miadle to girow ini plopuIlation antd wVeal thl antd enjo~y the pr'osph)ri ty wIhlih it sh onuld cilaim by being in the midst of suceh a suibstan tial county. We would like to see the coming year made uoteborthy by. a determination on the part of tld citi zens hero to get together and push out for more business and more en terprises. Vaughan-Buzhardt. . Ware Shoals, Dec. 27.-A very pret ty wedding took place at the parson age on ('iristmlas morning at eleven o'clock forenoon when .Miss Nlae "aukhan, daughter of Mr. and Mirs. .lohn Vaughan of Brewerton was wed ded to Mr. Frank liuzhardt of the same place. The bride was very nice ly dressed in a travelling suit of dark blue and looked Very pretty as she stood by the handsome groom, while they were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Miiss Lucile Vaughan was bridelmaid while Mr. Robert I lammond acted as best man. The cerenoly took place in the library which was nicely decorated with ferns and evergreens inl honior of the occa sion. 'Phe c(eromony -which made tihe happy couple one was performed iby itev. .1. \I. Dallas. After the ceremony the young people received the congrat ulations of their friends. .\mong those present. were iMr. Stepe sleeks and .\r. Rosmlond lluzlardt. The wedding march was sweetly played during the service by Milas Margaret Dallas. As the wedding party left the parsonage showers of rice followed their car riage just for good luck. At the home of the bride's parents the wedding dinner took place where the invited guests had a very enjoyable time. The young people are well known and highly esteemed in the neighborhood where they live and the best wishes go with them to their new home near Gray Court. May they have a very haalppy tmarried life. ltow land-('hapmiaii. ..A large and hapIliy company gathered at the home of .\Mrs. Rowland, near Ora, on Christmuas day to witness the mar riage of Mr. V. S. Chapman to Miss Nannie Rowland. The groomsmen were i r. ('hesly Duvall, of Clinton and iMr. Lafayette llamage, of Laurens. The bridesnmaids were MIiss )essie Shockley of 1aurens and Miss Necy Thomason, of Green ville. At the hour of 2:30, preceded by their attendants, the happy couple entered the parlor, and took their 0 sition tinder a bell suspended from a beautifully decorated arch, where they took ih( solemn vows that made thetm i)sban(d andl wife. The ceremory was performed by Rev. 1. N. Ken1ne ly, of Ora. Immediately following the marriage :tn elegant and bountiful dlinner was served. The groom is a progressive young fartmer of Parks Station. Ile has wonl for himself a fair, and gentle bride. Many happy wishes follow them. One Present. STOOli EXAM. lIERlE. Capt. Mtemsen and' Lient. (iossett of New Wtoodrun Company Here Mon. daly. (a pt. N. C.. llemsen andi Flirst Iileuit. Glosset t (It Woodrufi 'were her 'Moin d (ay for' tihe purpos of1500 5th anding tile req(uired0( exami nation for'01 etr'ance as oilfcers iln tile National Guard. Tihe (examininllg board'( 'onsisted of Capt. W. 11. llichley, JTr., Drm. Isadlore Schay 501n, al Cl Ia oflicer's of the 1 . C . Na tionllI GuardI'(.- itlt h Cpt. JlItesen and~ I 401nt Glosest t plassed a (creiItale1 ex - aina lltlon and wvill 11e recommlended( for' entran1ce in tile militia, Capt. Iltemsenl was1t already a veteranl, hlav ing seenI ser'vice a1s a geinelin one011 of' thlose South Amer1i'canl r'evoIlutions. jieult. Glossett hlas also9 seen1 setrvice, hiavintg been1 a nlon-comm~lisslilod of fler' ill tile regilar army for six year's. ('ired of Liver C'omlahlint. "I was suffer'ing with liver com1 plaint," says' Iva Smnithl of Poin1t Islank, Texas, "and~ didemId to ttry a 25c box of Chlamber'lain's Tablets, andl am hap1t py to say thlat I anm complexely curle~i and can1 recommellnd them to every' one." For sale b~y all Deal ira. Cardi of Thanks. I want to thanL~k tihe A. ii. P'.s for' tile ChII 'stmlas gift. they)'I pr0eentedi to me1. Al thlough I feel uinwor'thy (If it, I assure' thleml It was5 received w'lih lmanIy thanl~ks. Mtay tile Lord biless and~ keop the111m all. Stmnehive aIndI~ kbsie-ruls wepak nerIves, lamie bac1k and female Ills disappeari whenl Electric liitters5 are used50. Thlousands of wvomien w1olid niot 11be' wihoul1t a bottle In thmelr home. 10liza Pool of 1)011ew, Okla., writes: "!lectrtie liliters rnaid me(1In froml a 1)ed of sl('kness and1( suffering and has done me1 a worlid of g(ood. 1 IwIh ever1y suf.. fering wVomanlt 'oulid use tA is excelillnt remedC~y anld fillnd out, as I (did(, just how (,oodl It is.'" As it has helped0( thous anids of others, It sitrmely wvil Id(1 the same for y'oui. 10voty bottle guiar anteed, i0c antd $1.00. At all dtrug gIst s. if. 10. Ilucklen &. Co., Pilla d(l phini 0or St. Loutis. To Prevent Blood Polsoning apply at once the wonderfulna old1 reliable DR. PO)RTIER's ANTISJPTIlC IFA(ING (lit,, a aiuir gical dlresting t hat re1leves tain) andi hearls at The Coming Show. "Paid In Full", the most successful of all 'plays, will be presented at Lau rens for one night only Saturday, Jan. 3rd. "Paid In Full' is from thle pen1 of Eugene Walters and Is con sidered by all who are competent to Judge, as the best play ever written by an American playwright. It has the distinction of making the long est run of any play ever presented in New York, being played for over two years at the Astor Theatre on Broad way, winter and summer, without the loss of a night; over one year in Chi cago. Over six million pleased play goers have laughed and cried with .1limusey and 141mmzua, have despised Capt. Williams and felt sorry for .oe lrooks. livery intelligent playgoer or magazine reader knows the worth of "Paid In Full," and in the hands of this clever company, headed by IMiley O'Connor, a performance worth while is guaranteed. Price for this engagement will be 50c, 75c, $1.00. seats are now on sale at Laurens Drug Co. Curtain will rise promptly at 8:30 and carriage and autos may he ordered for 10:50.-Adv. Langston-'llarnett. A marriage of much interest was solemnhi'zed Dec. 25th, at Trinity Meth odist church, when Miss Eva Florence Langston became the bride of MIr. )ouglas Barnett. Promptly at 3:30 as the strains of the wedding march began, the bridal party entered the church. First camle the ushers, Messrs. .John Anthony Fuller and Robert T. Barnett, follow ed by the maid of honor, Mis., Mary .\cl)owell, of Fountain Inn. Then ,came the bride on the arm of her brother, Mr. .iohn C. Langston, while the groom with h'is best man, Mr. H1er man lloyd, passed up the opposite aisle. They met in front of the chait eel where the pastor, Rev. J. R. T. .lajor, of Laurens, hsid already tak en his ;position. I During the ceremony Miss letsy '.acks, of Simpsonville, sang in a low sweet voice ")ear lleart I Love Thee." liattediately after the ceremony the party repaired to the home of the bride's mother where a bountiful repast was served. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with shadow lace and crystal trimnimngs. The bridal veil was caught up with lillies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in handsome lace over pink satin. The decorations were beautiful, the color scheme of green and white being ca ried out both in the church and the home. The happy couple were the recipi ents of many handsome and useful presents. .\r. and irs. Barnett will make their home in the imnediate vicinity, where they will be at 'home to their friends after the holidays are over. Keep the bowels active and regular ifyou would enjoy health. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Vegetable liver Medicine is an excellent' medicine for thr:t purpose. It never disappoints. Ask fr - the tin box with the picture of )r.'M. A. Sim tmotns ott the fr'ont panel. Prtiee 25c. Sold by all Druggists. A Play. of Hleai 3erit. The drtamiatic tieat of the yearin, "Paid Itn Full", wvillI be prtesetedl at Lautrenis fot' one night only, Saturday, Jatn. :3rd. ''Paid in Full'' is the best ptlay ever' wrtitten by an A merican drtamtati1st. Thle story is a pr'ofoiunmdly niovitng Onie, yet tiot without its Ilight er' tuchteis, anid it is poirtrayed w ithi ant i uneri'ting r'eal ismt t hat shows the aut hot's totught co:npt'ehtetnsioni and uinder'standing of the condtitionis lhe itas thuts ablly (depictedl. l'Troutgh it all ru ns a v'eini of sentitmentI that t ugs at thle Itearit withI al most irr'tesistibl)1e apipealI. The actig cotmpatty is hiea d ed by 101ley O'C'onnior', a Mliss tnot yet out of her teetns, bitt whio has won bet' spitrts on iBroad way, andi shte has the sitppor't of onie of the best acting comtpantiles ever -in the Sou th, each memtbet' being cniirel'dy adlefluate to the rt'cuhmremnent of the var'iouts roles. Theim play is too w~ell kniown to intel llgen t people to need comment, and lie mantagettnen t gutartantee a hi gh - class, clean, c'levet' prtoduictioni o' lthis great iilay. Prtices for' the engage.. imenit are 50c, 'ine and $1.00. Seats on sai' at iattrens Drtutg Co.--Adv. Cr moutp is a terrt~ ile( diiwase. it at tacks (hildrmen so studdenl y they are v'ery apt to choke unless gl'ven the pr'op r' remtedy at once. Th'~ere is nothi ng betlt'r in thle wor'ldm than Diir. Kin g's New I iscover'y. Lewh-, Chamnberi ~aln, of Mlanrchesteri, Ohio, writes about hi s ciiren: '"Sometimes In severe at tacks we were afraid they would die, butt sinice we pr'oved whtat a cet /in remedy Dr. King's Newv Discovery is, wie have nto foar. We rely otn it f'i' croump. ('oughs and1( colds." So catn you. 50c. anid $1.00. A bottle should be ini 'eery home. At all dru'tggislts. H. 10. Bumcklen & Co., Phlla. anid St. Louis. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Ihave you overworked younr nervous sys tem and caused troubleIc with your kid neys and bladder? hInv'e you paitns in loins, stde, back and bildder'? Ihave you I fiabbiy appearnie of Ithe fac'e, and un decr the eyes?' A frerpuent desire to pass urine? If so, Wilitams' Kidney Pliia~ il cure you-Druggist, Price (200. WILUlAMS MFC, CO., Props., Clevelnnd, Obia LAURENSl DRIIUG 0. J nurenn. S, (it * Dote From Ora. * ". " Ora, Dec. 30.-At a measuring par ty given recently at Mrs. W. J. Flom iug's, twenty three dollars was real ized. This amount will be used in beautifying the cemetery. This is a work that many will be interested in and it is much needed. The Civic League has the work in charge and hope to increase the above ainbylnt to the cost of building a pravllion. Misses Bessie and Margaret Byrd and Isabel Blakely are at home for the holidays from the Womans Col lege of I)u West. Mr. I. ). Byrd occupied the A. I. P. pulpit Sabbath morning. .Miss Mary Klugh, of Abbeville, stopped over Monday night with Miss Alice McClintock and accompanied her to Tirzah, where they each have a Position in the school. . Messrs. Ludy and William Blake ly, Erskine students, are spending the holidays at home. Misses Margaret and Janie Blakely, who are teaching near Bishopville, are spending the vacation with their parents. 'Misses Nannie and Lizzie McClin tock, nurses in the Good Samaritan Hospital, of Spartanburg, spent sev eral days with their father, Capt. W. A. McClintock. Miss T. Hunter, of Chicora college, is at home for the holidays. Miss Janie Hunter was operated on for appendicitis in the Laurens hos pital Friday and her many friends will be glad to know that she is rapid ly recovery. Miss LiAnda 1-lunter is at home from her school near Greer. Miss Ora Dell Ilunter, who is teach ing in Florence county, Is at home for the holidays. Constipation Poisons You. If you are constipated, your entire system is poisoned by the waste mat ter kept in the body-serious results often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other trou biles. 25c at Druggists or by mail. H1. It. Ilucklen & Co., Phila. and St. Lauis. NEWS OF TIlE WEEK IN TOWN OF CLINTON (Continued from Page One.) with her sister, Mrs. Hunter. Mr. H. P. Adair has returned from Georgia. Mr. 'i'hadeus Johnson spent Sunday in Clinton. firs. lames latton of Atlanta, is the guest of Misses Maude and Mabel Snmerel. Miss Clayte lalley is here with her parents from G. F. C. Mrs. Chisholm, of Greenville, is vis iting relatives in Clinton. Mrs. W. A. Shands spent Christ mas with Mrs. Reese Williams, in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. H1arper and daughter spent last week in Anderson Dr. W. C. Ilarper spent Sunday in Anderson. Dr'. andi Mi's. 31. J1. McFadden ar'e visitinig in Fort Lawn. Drl. and Mr's. R. W. JIohnson are visiting relatives in Clayton, N. C. Mr'. Joe Sim pson, of I lonca Path, was in Clinton Monday and Tuesday. Mir. Bill Smnith spient. Sunday in Clinton. MAiss Mary 'Conners vIsited Miss Mary Bean this week. .\i'. Guy ('opeland of Hlirmingham, Ala., spent last week withI his parents Mri. Joec Lit tie, of Abbevil le, visited. his mo(theri last week. Mi's. J1. A. IHalley hias r'eturined fi'om a v'isit to her sister' in New Or'leans. Dri. and Mris. D~ouglas anld chIld ren ar'e in C'hester this week. Mrin. Snoot. of Atlanta, was in Clini ton last week. Mi's. .Johnm Glenn of Spartanbu rg is visitIng Mrs. I'ggs. Misses Manie and lEmma Stansill ai'e with their parents duing the holidays. Mr. Lucius Newton, of Greenville, spent last week in Clinton. Mi's. Middleton of Clemson, is In Clinton this week. ('ONSTiPi ATION. Get. a 25 ('ent box or iioTi SPHINGS LI1ViSIt IITT'lIONS; use them as di r'eefAt and aoon all yourm stomach, liv er and bowel troubiles wvillI lbe over. The gi'eat 'physicians In I lot fSprinlgs p resbe lb i'm for consat Ipat Ion slag gishliIivei', Indigest ion, sick -headache, diz 'zIiness, bilotelhy andit sallow skin and they certainly ate tine. 'Take safe, gentle, blIssful 1HOTr SPItINGS LI1Vi'cit IIll'iTTONS for a week. 'lTey will tone ump the lIver t hoi'oughly, cleanse thle bowels of pois onoius accuimumlations andi make you i'it bett er, sleep bet ter', woi'k better'. I lot Spings Liver' Buttons, I lot Spings Itheuimatism Rtemedy and llot Springs Blood Riemedy are sold In Laurens b~y tihe Laurecns Dr'ug Co. When O ofemnor vous, tired, worried or dies londenit it is a murn sign you need MOT'..) NERVERINE PILLS. 'They renew theo normal vigor and make life worth living. Ito sure anud ask for MoDtt's Nerverin~e Pills cDai WlLIA MS MFe.. CO., Irens.. Cinivaland, Ohio LAURJ~ld :iRU'1 CO. Laurena 8 . "Nursery Favorites". Scene from Edison's Genuine Talking Pictures, Opera House, two Days Co'nmencing 3onday, Jan. 5th, Matinee Tuesday. Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-hoot. LANI) SALE. Enclose ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &I State of South Carolina, Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample Couty of COMONs. size bottle by Parcels Post-it sho:ild Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, convince anyone. You w!Hl also re. Plaintiff, ceive a booklet of valuabl informa- against tion, telling all about the kidlneys. C. Wash Hunter, Mrs. Sarah Ellen 1lv When writing be sure and menn ans, and Cole t. i3onase, Defendants. the Lat'rens Weekly Advertiser. Pursuant to a decree of the court ________________in the above statedl ease, we will sell NO'1'lti'; TOAl~li tISat public outcry to the highest biddor, NOTICE TO EXECUTORS, Aat Laurens Court House, South Car TILtATOItS, GUARlIDIANS AND lina, on salesday in January next, be TRUSTEES. lag Monday the 5th day or the month, Executors, administrators, guardians during the legal hours for public sales and trustees are reminded that the the following described property to tine for making annual returns be- wit: gins with the first of .January of each All that certain tract. piece or par year. Promptness in these affairs is cel or land, situate, lying and tioing in yreU~. Hunter Township, L~aurens county, It? O. G. THOMPSON said State, known as the land of . 23-It J. P. of L.C Wash Hunter, containing 827 acres, ______________________________more or less andl boundled by lands _________-of -Mrs. John H". Hunter, the Phinney Piace, lands of RI. H-. Young, lands of SPECIAL NOTICES. Guy Copeland. the Blalock lands, and lands of Mlayne 13, Workman, and oth , eors. Said tract of land pursuant to thme dlecree of the Court has been sub-41 Professional Notice-My patients vided into parcels or separate tracts are requested to take notice that I as follows; to vit: will be out of 'my olee until .January -ract No. 1 containing 80 acres 8th. Dr. T. IL Timmerman. 23-It more or less, hounded by lands of Guy For ]tent-Five room cottage on Copeland, the Blalock Place, lands of Sullivan street. Apply to W. 1 e. liane B. Workman and Bush River; f Tract No. 2 containing 127 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Lost--Ono light red cow. Weight John 11. hunter, Mayne 1. Workman, about 900 pounds. Reward for return public highway leading to Laurens; to me. Telephone J. .1. Dendy. 23-1t Tract No. 3. containing 95 1-2 acres. Wanted-Reliable business man, more or less, bounded by Tract No. 2, who contemplates buying automobile public highway leading to Laurens, to represent Lyons-Knight cars in Tract No. 4 and Bush River; Laurens county. Splendid opportunity. Tract No. 4, containing 1661-1 acres Particulars write l;. .ii. Palmer, 5 more or less, bounded by public high iharoa' St., Charleston, S. C. 23-it-pd way leading to Laurens, Tract No. 5, Stover for Sale-I have a fine lot of lac well cured stover for sale cheap. Tract No. 5, containing 126 1-2 acres First class for feeding. To be had at more or less, bunded by the said pub my house, 4144 Church street, or by lie highway leading to Laurens, Tract seeing me at Blakeley's meat market. No. 6, flush River and Tract No. 4. 22-2t-pd Tract No. 6, containing 125 acres, Notice-Beginning 1st of January, More or less, bounded by public high my ofilee will be located in the old way leading to 1 amens, the Phinney Bank of Laurens building, now owned land, fush River and Tract No. 5; by Laurens Trust Co. J. F. Tolbert. Tract No. 7, containing 108 acres, 22-3t more or less, bounded by Tract No. For lent-out'horse farm tar, land of It. ii. Young, Ciuy IL. Cope For llent-F'our horse farm for ln n uhRvr oecm rent as a whole or in parts. Out-build- plete (eserlpt~lon of the said lands will ings and other improvements. Fresh lndnnl user . A mre n cleared land and new buildings. Also byrfrec o lt aeb four mules for sale. D). D). Armstrong, a1,acp fwihmy1050la Gray Courmt, S. C. 22-2t-pdtecek fcutsoee tLues Notice--All persons arc hereby for-oryallitonothudesgd bidden to tresspiass on my puroperty Rcies foa' any imaripose, esp~ecially hunnting. 'leaoeadlnswl iesl is Wade l lanmpton Culbertson. 22-2t--pd i eaaepres n hna Coran and Hlay-! have for sale about aelnel 400 bushels of corn in the ear and Trso ae ah ueac't aboeut 35 tons of peavine hay at market price. Call or write 0. Hi. Bolt, Lau- ~~ o a~r4 ftetum fsl rens, R3t. 5.reol n1he9m-5t om sb F~or Sale-Splendid 8-room homesqun.sisaypothsmeer, with wvater and lights on 1-2 acre lot,athersofoanrluharr well and convenicntly locau~al at ba-aeau-es ou r lpsto rens. For further information au ~4oabesm~il10 qielo termns apply Dr. W. 11. Dial, Laurens,eahscesubidrombders S. C. 11-tfagurneofcmlac vtthi For Sale-A choice one-acr'e lot on hd rbdadtetrso ae South Harper St. A combination .w store-room andl houso at Oakland I:eirs Heights. A'bout 10 acres on Main St. - necar Mr. Howard's store. All of these 'properties at a bargain. Call on E. P. G N ER NO I . MInter, Laurens, S. C. 9t For Sale-52 acres, 2 1-3 miles north Unifutenocthgne'ya of Laurens oni two public roads, about telarn i il~il10oeae 35 acres in cultivation, one four-room house, one tenant house, good wellonynFrdsadStadys rm and spring. Apply to Oakland Heights esllaetk oie WE HANDLEAALL COURTTOFSCOMMON POEAS BegininiJa.gita-Cao.ina CmcanCmtny insted of r. C o. Pits gaWi als hadl alGcho suplish uer Mrs paenH cis es ns ales, etdCol . eaDfndts OnthtSuaeLauCorntS Hos,SotCa