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Farmers? Listent OurNew ModolHyd.Ra World's Latestand Best,'' Puinpowater fromnsprinj i flowing well or brook. No running expenses: We replace other Rains. Your money's worth or your money back .Write to RI 1;AM & P)UIMP WORKS, - Wayneaboro. Virginia. for CatalogR, P R O YOUR S While your savne P'; ar safe, or are hido'n av protection from hose o When in this bank the tion. A savings account pai in the protection it aft est it earns. ....DEPOSIT YOUR B Compounded 5 Per BANK of GR "GREENWOOD'S MILI GREENW4 'iPORTER ,S rfROk5' -or you to the las The LUZIANNE somethin Guarantee: we first If, after using the made Lu contents of a can, you on its ow are not satisfied in out acknc every respect, your a can of I grocer wil. refund say that your money, farther t1 then you And you request. ZLAN *he Reily-Taylor Co . = ~\The ma will snmoney ih oui In one County in S< farmers were "caught" foi month---by a "Get-Rich-Qi If those farmers had c before investing their h wouldn't have been "burnt. ~We will gladly advise ment you are thinking of r steer you away from'LOSI Put YOUR mope We pay 4 per cent. interi The Iterprise -N. B. DIAL, sident 0* s s 0 0 0 0 0 t 3"E AND PAiW" RUN A STORIIE * S * * I* s * * * * ( Forty years or nmore a,,,(% "nie andV paw" kept a store out iII the country where the sycamores grow-somo FECT AVINGS e in your pocket, or 7ay, they have little r theft. 'y have every protec- < s at both ends-both ords and in the inter IONEY WITH US.... PCent on Say. Cent sn~sDeposits 1 .EENWOOD .ION DOLLAR BANK" )OD, S. C. t's Got to take Good i -ith Yott r grocer will make good to you, t penny. We knew you expected g unusually good in a coffee when riad Luzianne in mind. - So we zianne so good that it will stand n feet,without apologizing, with >wledging any rivals. YOU buy 1.uzianne. If you can't honestly Luzianne tastes better and goes tan any other coffee at the price, C are entitled to your money back. r grocer will give it to you upon Ask for profit-sharing catalog. NEcoffee ,ipany, New Orleans nS an 1s now Nit hout money he bit at a "get-ichy Smo &E as utBank. >uth Dakota over ninety r~ $200 a piece---in one iick" schemer. onsulted their BANKER, ard earned money, they '1 with you on any invest- n aaking. Maybe we can NO your MONEY. y in OUR bank. 3st. .1 National Bank ~ C. H. ROPER, Cashier s wenty miles or less from the nearest Illage store. This Cross Rloads store .a.i onl file public highway leazdilig rom' (Green ville to Auguta, and cr'oss ounitry road froimi 01(l Pendlcton to ewherry; and commonly known as he "Augusta 1.oad". This store was tilit of rough hewn logs notched to ether with the chinks daubed with a11d, and covered with rough oak pill, boards. ''hl e sleepers , joists, afters and wind beams were fasten d together with hickory pegs. The tore was of ample length and breadth 'Ith rough plank shelves and count rs. With a heavy plank door and o1 an window shutters, hung on home uade wooden hinges, which gave the h1arm whOnever opened or closed he door and w11 ndows being icver opt open to give light, except at. night r when it. rained. There was a large open tire place i milt of rock and nmud in the back end S file store, Where a roaring fire of ickory logs was kept going In the old weather. -liust (liltd ith(e store door was a ouigh shelf fastened to the house on vicihii was kept a red cedar water meket. wvith a long handle sweet tast ng ;tol'd. filled with drinking wat r from ithle spring down between two teep hills, by the bil poplar tree, ishing out from 11nd1er the rock, iure parkllig, ice cold. "-Me and Iaw" did a general trad ng and traliikin. bulsinles;s in (verv0I hing used in tle sulroundring countiry. We kept oi han11 h things as: 00, '' :Irs I tmddeir, which vas sed lor dig tle' lioIV-mVO-I otli: 1towler. e h har lead and per -' fol the liuntsIen; bro !"n os :'or i7h' ruI11 e: Hin f m ral hoes. for th-, v.w I-n-n <o - r;-.tM hoo.; Imr the children, which were tiv u-tr in the wintier Iito. :mdi one 11.1*~ 4 1 011roii ll alv) Slt i h i10I 01to -i .' ; ti 11p11 :!?Ill v:him ! ;om V., .1'cot fOr the frinus forl 11hc 111dd1"r: hor.1 -., iml cl. t (W' Aiii-ts: i-o'n drill :! i. Whivh was 4ed vith iniii'.o, otlll air 111(1 n i ad clr, folr sununor br1or4' .s tleopper.ias rleeeiesi. \h)o eal't r-4ieembri the old ilIme ady with her checked .inghams a Ion and pinglh7amils poke honnet With plits in it and a inlffle aroun)1d the 'ge? All wool jeal- a yard wide, or tle men's am boys' winter blreech : lay pipes and ".Manifold" tobacco; i supply of Tutt's pills, blue mass. i) 'c, and vermiifuge for the ailing. rhe meni used dried eel skin and squlr 'el hide for their shole strings. 'We kept 1n hand cotton cards to 11 the We olien to lanke tile cotton qniting for the ol( 1tme spinning wheel nId with Which the negro wonel used o ard the heads of lieir little pick t-nnnies, trying to get the kinks out. Vho hasn't seen blaek mammly with cotton encard working on the heads of Ir off-spiing, whom slh hel firmly >oundli betwveen her knees? We also :011ldi henks of cottoin yarin to knit sox .1n( stoc0kings. Cann't youl 10 tihe 01(1 1im1 moot her sitting in thle h imn11ey 'orner biy the window, wvher-e Ithe light 5 be~st, juifting her brown ('lay 14ip1, tnd( heir knitting neele flying in and1( mit the sock she' is knitting fo-r 1114 tolleful chilidreon? We kept a barrel of home-run pine ar juilst back of the stove, which wve old to grease the old1 time weoden lxle wvagon-which wagons in v'ery old weather' could( be heard coining eoio seen. Hlave you eveir seen the 41(1- tine wooden tar' buck~et swingj~ing lndler the hind axle of the home-made vagoin' said( wagon covered with a tow frame andi sheet, with the wood n1 feedl trough swinging on the hind ate and the Pole axe fastened on the Idec of Ithe wagon bOdly? C'andlle nmollds, to miake ouri eandlles, t'hich wa'7s cur- light by night. Tn our1 .1)rd1ware line were long handledI skil 7'ts, Slilder's and frying pans, (Ociore veins andl pots. As the cooking was 11 dlone on the oplen fire-place, the lots being hung, 0or sIwung froml the rano wvlhih wvas fastened to the back f the fire-plaee. W~ho ever' saw a rng-handle hlomel miade nuffin IronI )I' use ' the Open fire(-place? We for cash or bartered for 1hees Pax, tialow~, drield raw hides, eggs and hickens, wvhichlw sold11( at the village tore. The bariciring wvas mlostly done Tith tin ware. The white boys andl little negiroes nuder twelve years 01(1, usually wore i the summer t ime a one-pice gar lent wvithi sleeves of brown shirting: Istenedl around~f the rieek andi swing g from the shoulders (town belowv me knees. 1Bare hieadledi and bar'e 30ted away they wotiuld go care free. E~arliy one brIght, sun shilney morn ig "Paw" sitting -In a home-made plit-bottom chai', and mne standing In le open door, din coimes oild Uncle tailing with his long-barrel sqirrel fie swinging on his shoulder, and >llowed by his little squnirrel (log, rl'rp". "Morning Starling". ",Howdy quiro". morning nBudo"A ft._e. the MEW YOlRK SENATE REET ('Ti PERKINS %idy Turs Down (ov. fllilt1itman's NomInatIon (f New York 3IllIoni. ailre f'or New% Sinfe Food ( ommis sionier. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 7.-By tlie de isive vote of 2~> to I the senate to lay refused to confirm 0ov. Whit nanl's nomination of Ge'orge W. Per Cins, of New York, as president of he new state food commission. As lie result of an oversight in legisla IVe procedure, the senate left open t way by which the executive may, f lie so desires, again nmeile Mr. Per Cills for the ofice whelin 'the extraor linary session of tlle legislature is re !onvened Sept. 25. The governor vould not indienite ils futuire course. "o action was taken lby the senate oday on tihie Fon'irmation .of the ioiilnationi of two other meibers of lie comiissfon. Seventeen rielulblicans and one lemocrat sit pported the governor, vhlile ' I I republicanls and 11l demlo nrats voted a c;(aot tondiing the 11erkinls nomination. New York. Sept. 7. -('eorge W. Per cills delared hii're toin it Ihl at t1Iihe 'int erests" whicl soughtI to prevent lie enactment. of .i food control law with teeth i i. it weire resp Ponisi ble for he rejection of his nomination as 'hairm11ian of the (coninisi n011 wiieh Vill administer the law. tetlhe Spea'k Well of -Ommhein's Tab1Id4les. "I have bec!n sellina ('haublatin's l'ahesfor alotu two years and leard meh good relporI from Imly usto(iiers elfjp l, n Id vnn . tItul I do Iot bt intec th r is, I no pwr prepa raIton of it i ill i uual to thi em " "ti i I I ( ; . A.\ I I de Ll Iadiord. Ont1, . F you atie roub it ted w.- i Ith i ill i r 1otn toit t, it te it I a r Il..1 To Mm iv Greenn.od. Te ImIl hy I ('htnis of Prof. .. (. \ l inl w\ill 1 ith in l (test . h I iivt Asi s w i m e I ito Iei'n VO;d ny Iw I k from t heir lhme wa ea .-InIford S-tat ion. IVol'. .Mar n 1. ,II's pin -ital of (I te . feslie shool, whilv .lis n laremedy.i tes inr lh Milake chool. real, Faith Ill ('ham llberlain11's ('olic and Diarrhoe141a Riemedy. "hamberli's C'olic and S .1 r -hoea tlimedy w 10ed by m faot tttn a year ago wlen le had dao rhoea, it relieved him immediately Ind by taking tariee, dloss ie was ah ;oltely ured. e has great. faith ill his remedy." writes N IrIs. W . H. W'it liamls, Stanley, N. Y'. retin s were over we g o down to i1usiness. "otain, tae g hwof i tore-houight '.\anifold'". "I (elieve [ will, Squire, as mly '-0ilme-SPrIn' IS I little Stn g('ai and dry." ltarling etos hois g p111 in lte corner and pullIs off tlis cowv-h1orn1 owder horn,1. 'I ups you Canl fill up1 miy powder oriln ib powder aint too high: hler, Ivltddle, baut fe ifn two ars of lead to rot tody rifemu'es and al bet lil aer ushio winap and a walf bard six 'rowdy hmeun clthd fot atohing. 'Ntt. comes old'e aut aen'tvia. shuy egIng atII' 25 on of aseIgh who is Ills-aw."sWy, SquIre, wat't h sun 'tchtntoday?-her'W ell nietup ad tomilesc toeiis arnang 'toth'e so'tre on.""ery ur, but o ain' tatlm you tie a dozen in It'rade." "Helre huddle, iike .\ Ima's eggs and eoutnt them cai'e 'illy and lie surie you make no mistake a theo cotunt, and~ see if they ar'e all reshi andi none lbroken.'' Old Aunit dfina sat pumffing and blowving and wilnging her wvild-tur ikey w1iig, bounid r'ound withl 1hed ('nlico, utitled heir Ioke >Onn uet and laid ItI on thle coiinter' hooling off while the o'ggs wer'e bteing outiedo. Te'n dozen eggs at ten ce'nts nakes OneO dollar'- whIeb shte took out n tr'ade. "Mle and Paw" wasn't no( hogs In our mnslness dealings, besIdes it cost a Ittle sometliIng to (1( business, evetn In hose datys. We wer'e tusually satIsfIed vith the -lrishiman's "one per' cenit" rofit. The above yar'n IS spuntf for what It a worth-somne facLts-somie fancIes. "Unceo Rtuben" *r - S. 5 s. I. . Send Over Some WRIGLEYL Keep Your soldier or sallor boy supplied. Give him the lasting refreshment, the pro " ma tection against thirst, the help to appetite and digestion afforded by Wrigley's. It's an outstanding feature of the war "All the British Army Is chewing it." 7 AFTER EVERY MEAL Ar 77 I.. &AI ' _4 " WHITE GOODS A full line to select from in nice light-weight f a brics; just the weaves for hot weather wear. Special mention is iade here of a lot of manufacturers' rem nants. Some are slightly soiled but at prices offered will justify making a quick purchase while they last. W. G. Wilson & Co.' AUCTION LAND SALE OCTOBER 10th I will offer for sale all of my. Household Goods, Kitchen Furniture, Farming Uten sils, One Cow and Mule. FINE FARMING LAND 119 acres Fine Farming Land, One Dwel ling House, Two Tehant Houses, Good Stalls, etc. A splendid three-horse farm. Sold at Home Place, Known as Bob Wil lis Place near Hickory Tavern School. G. W. STEEGAL LAURENS, R. F. D. 6.