The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 05, 1901, Image 2
R. H AULI. EDIToa
ORANDPA
Writes Again to Ill1 Children.
''he story-telling-club at the Cross
Roads has had its last meeling never to
be called together again. The death of
Mr. Cadle threw a cloud of sadness over
all the other members that their j .vi
ality left then, and their occasiot,al
meetings, though always pleasant,
were not such as they had been. litit
I promised the editor to write for 3ou
again and I do so now
Are yr-u afraid of snakes ? 1 hope not,
for snakes is my fir-t subject.
Many years ago I read a d iscussion
in a Philadelphia weekly paper on the
question:
Do snakes hiss. Some writers firmed
that they did and some that they did
not. The argument was k -pt up) fi,r a
long time, and I believe the arguers
left the question jist a. they found It
Those who allrmed, still affirmeid, and
those who denied, still denied E,a' I
writes had his own opinion still A nd
this, as you will find out some day, is
the result of a great many a guments
You may knock a man down with a
solid argument and lie will be of the
same opinion still. I read what each
writer said and I knew all the time
whether stlakes hiss or not. As a mat
ter of fact some snakes hiss and som'
(o not. As far as my acquaintance
with the creatiures go the-!re is In-lly one
tribe of the reptiles I hat has the p.wer
to hiss, and the members of that, tribe
can hiss as well and loudly as an in
furiated goose, and that is doing pretty
well. I have heard their hisses often.
The spreading llat head adder Is the
one that hisses and he can lo it well.
In my boyhood when I lived on Tasty
Creek I became well acquainwed with
most wild creatures of that region, and
I have heard the spread adder hism
many times. The bite of the spread
head is said to be poisonous like that,
of the hig,hland moccasin and the rat
tlesnake. I have look#d Into the
mouths of some that I killed, and I
think I found the poison fang. The
snakes whose bite is venemnus have a
tooth which lies f.at in) the jaw when
the mouth is closed. and at the root of
that toot I a bag of poison Is 8screted
and stored away for use, then when t -
mouth is opened to bite an enemy, te
poison tooth is thrown up anld presents
a sharp, keen point which easil3 pele
trates the skin of nti ordinary animnai
as of a human being The poison tooth
is hollow with its lower end resting
upon the bag of poison, and by the
pressure when the snake bites the
poison is thrown through the hollow
tooth into the wound made by the sharp
point. The greater number of the
snakes that. we see are entirely harm
less. You may eatch them arid handle
them and they will show no disposi
tion to bite you, and if they try they
cannot hurt you any m .re than a go.s,
can, nor as much I lell you there is n-1
fun In being bliten by a goose. She
cannot poison bu', she can hurt.
Some snakes shed their skins in the
spr'ing of the year. 1 I)po5e all do,
but this I do not, know. When I used
to wander through t woods and up
and down Tasty Creek fIshing, I came
across many snake skins newly she'd.
It Is said that the olk skin co'. e's t,he
eyes and amake's them blInd far a time
until they shed it oIf. Whxether this
is so or not J really jio m.ot, know, hut I
think It pr'obable. Walking dlown the
ecreek one dlay where I had gone ish
ing, I came aecross a water moccasIn
entirely blind, amnd ever'y noise he
heard he thought was an enemy and
would strike his head at, i in 'he efTore
to bite it. iIe applearedi to be totally
blind, but whether t,hrough age or
whether the skin had grown over' his
eyes so as to blitnd him, I do not know.
I was a mere boy at t,he time, but I
think now that his blindness was
caused by the old skin.
Some snakes are called chicken
snal,.s, and they well deseCrve tihe
name, for they arc fond of chickens and
no mistake. Many yeara~ ago y our
grandma end my3self lived in the pini
woods at Mount Enon. in fact we had
not been long settled in lire. One dlay
at dinner she saId to me, "pa, I think
there is a snake or samething else aifterm
our chickenis under the bush out yon
der where the lien has just hatched
some young ones,"
Very well, I said, I'll go out and see
about it. Soon after I finished my din
ncr I went out to investigate and under
thes cluster of bushes where the hen
had her nest I found a larete chicken
snake, one of the largest I have ever
seen, He was a huge fellow, almost
large enough to swallow the hen as
well as the chickens. WeulI, 1 killed
hIm. I had to; but my rule, through
life, has been never to kill a har mle-ss
creature, never to kill a snake even.
unless he is poisonous or' is a nuisance
otherwise. Often I come across little
yellow snakes In the g*rden, ten,
twelve, or perhaps as much as eigh
teen inches in length, harmless crea
tuxres, I play with them and tease them
awhile and let them go.
Birds 1 never trouble, not even the
rascally little English sparrow. We.
ought to make friends with nature and
all nature's chidren.
The world would be much happier
and a better place to live In if we wi uld
do so. It makes me feel very sad to
se~e boys and grown folks, too, to go out
~t *~' - with their guns to shoot birds.
*I'll write to you againm some day.
Graudpa.
St, Aar Galices at 4. and G '
04'n e
Dote from St. PhIllp's.
We bad a very severe hall storm on
the 25th of March.
The Social Literary Society met on
March 23 Ito debate the subject; Which
deserves more bonor, Wasiington for
defendink his country or Columbus for
discovering it The negative sido was
victorious. One f the boys j.. the af
Grintive was pres, nted a toeautiful bo
quiet by one of the barming young
ladies present We had several
new joiners, among them w-ts Mr. Rt
V K oier of Newberry College. The
subj et for the next meeting will
be. 'Which was treated worse the No
gro or the Itdian." We hope to havo
a large audience present. The next
meehg will be the eeond Sa-urday In
April
it lioks as if spring is approiching at
last for you can see the meadows have
changed from a dead color to a bright
green.
Little Crissi3 Shealy who has Ieen
very ill, we are glad to say, is improved
at this writing.
T' e grain crop has mide a consider
able change, it is lor,ki..g fine,
There wil. 'e coimum I in services at
St. I'hilip on Easter Sunday.
M s Ninc 1 tinitick made a pleas
at visit ,Mr. ind Mrs. W. P. Ruff
last Saturday and at;ended the debate
Saturday night.
Mar. 27, 1901 F-:ATHiETop.
Chti,quo-pto Dots.
The heavy rain last Monday made
t.- gotound so wet that there h4s been
but little plowing done since on lands
that were broken, cotsequently many
partie have been prevented from
planting corn.
Todity was anot.llr cold day. Frost
was seen this morning in several places,
but not silli-cilnt to hurt anyt h ing, but
the cold will be Injurious to all seed
that has be-tn planted.
Small grain is looking well, and gar
dens have enme need growing. The
fruit erop is safe as yet, but we dread
the ffevts of ihe full moon in April.
W are glad to know that the cotton
acreage will tot be increased in our
vicinity, and that a large number of the
farmers will use a large quantity of
their fertilizers on their corti crop
Prof. 1). A Boyd atnd Miss Josie
Thompson left today to visit relatives
and frietds in the town of Union.
Mr. Lambert S igh vIsi-ed Mr. Er
nest Oxier on Sunday last near New
herry.
W are glad to report the hualth of
our i(eig hhorhood good at. present.
MI,rch 29, 1901 lachman.
flitnppelinfge at WhItfire.
Of coiurse Mr Editor you would like
to hear about the very newest things
first so I must tell you about the pretty
Sorin op. ning we nttended; We have
heard of ano att endud osenings in oi h--r
places, but the one we are telling about
is the fl-s on#- we evpr had in our little
town NIr. B. P Nlorrow. one of oiur
in is, enterprising ierthants, decided
that as all other towns had spring
openings he did not see why Whit mire
should not t~ in tbu ringt, so acc-ord Ing
ly he decided t hat March 29t. was tbo
lppr tim-, it d that his handsome
br'ick stort. wau the prtoper' place, so
the' thinA was iiet tIed.
Wor-k is p'egr.osing nicely otn the
cotton milt, and there is talk. which we
Sope wIll speed ity m .terilz--, of an
oit mill being buIlt at an early (late.
New builditngs ar'e being erected in
townc and very neat and nice they will
hie whe n complete
Mr. Jas D) Tlddn,arsh is having his
cottage p)lit.ed a very pretty grey with
whbite titmmings
M rs. and M iss Colein inn, of Ash ville
N. C., arc visIting MIrs Win. ('oleman
NJ lss S trath Spearmatn, of Sil-ver Street
is visit.ing Mts' Mary Tidmareli.
Miss Jan.- Wi ighit is visiting relatives
in Chester,.S. C
M. 83 S
WVi-st Poinit New.
Weh have had a great deal of rain for
past f'w dlays.
MI r. L J t'romer in company with hisa
friend Mr J Knaox Harris spent, last
Sa' urday aight with Mtr. Willie Taylor.
Ther'e will be a dance3 given at the
r'esidencie of M r. WillIe Taylor, S atur
la y r igt,, A prIl 6tb.
The~ hol. communion w ill be adminis
teed at St. Luke's, Easter Sunda.y
morning.
TIhe farmers are looking brighlt over
the grain craps.
Miuiae Mary Mmnikle visited her friend
M as Lillis Nor'res last week.
Mr. D). P. Adams and family visited
the former's mother, near Pomaria,
last week.
Miss lola Taylor baa beeni spending
the last few days with Mr. B.chiman
Cromer's family near Prosperity.
Miss Mamle Vauvhin vi-ited her
brother, Mr. Nathan Faughn, last, Sun
d iy.
t'hei'e wIll be a picnic at Mt. Tabor
s 'hool honse lFriday, April 10th.
Mr. J W. M ills will prepare the bar
becue dinner at the public bar'beeuo to
be given at Prosperity Saturday, April
5th.
A pril 3, 1901 H ard Times.
Thousands U,-nt Into Etite.
Every y. ar a large tmumbher of poor
sufferers whose lunms are. sore and
racked with coughs are urged to goi to
aunot her elimate. But this Is cestly atnd
nott always sure Don't be an exile
when Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It,a the most infallible medlile for
Ctughs, Colds, and al1 Thrmat and
Liuntg diseassa on earth The first dose
)rlings relief A-tutunditng eures tesult
from p'rsistenmt ute. Tral hatt le tree
at all druggist. Price O00 a41 .1.00.
O'Neall Dots.
This section was visited by a heavy
rain last Monday evening.
The grippe is taking the rounds in
this section.
Mr 8- P Mills and son, Master Colo,
of Chappells, were down on a visit the
latter p,rt of last week.
Mrs. Martha Ann Wise,of Lexing.
ton County. is over on a visit to rela.
tives ind friends.
Mles Sallie Fuliner, of Saluda County,
is visiting Mr J. W Wise and family.
Saluda river has been on a boom the
pat week.
O'Ncall school closed Friday, March
22nd.
Mr. J4cob Enlow shot himself in the
hand wbile trying to extract a cartridge
from a pistol.
Mr. Wm. Turner, of Saluda County,
caught a cat p that weighed 16 lbs.
There will be communion services at
Mt Olivet on Easter Sunday.
There will be communion services
and the installation of fo)ur deacons at
Belhel on the 2nd Sunday in April.
Mrs Elizabeth Waits. consort of the
late Emanu-l Waits, died at he-r home
March 27th. Her body was laid to rest
on the 28 h in Bethel c. metery to await
the ret-urrectiin moirn. R,v. J. W.
Blantn conducted the funeral services.
Her dying ucclaration was, Why citi't
we be with the disciples. kho satg
the hymn "Sinners turn, why will ye
die," elc.
N, long ago she filled her place,
Aid sit with us to learn:
But she h-is run hvr mortal race,
And never 'an return. Save.
Itemo from St. Patl's.
The members of Ht. Paul's Sunday
school elected oilicers as follows:
Superintendent.. J C Aull; Assistant
buperintendent, L. 1. Epting; Secretary
anid Treasurer, T. B Epting: Librarian,
J .1. Epting
Or delegate to conference, Mr , I.
Epting, reports a very pleasant time.
Conference was very well attended and
all present took quite an interest in
the disctssions. The next, conference
will be in August t.t, Bethlehem, near
P1omarla. Push.
April 1, 1901.
West Cut * hron2cles.
We undelss and that the festival that
was to have been given by the Band
boS8 tomorrow night has been post
poned to a latter date.
There will be an Easter-egg hunt at
the residence of Rev. C 11 Armstrong
tomorrow evening, beginning at 5 30
p m., to which the public is cordially
invited, more especially the children.
The entertainment committee of Pu
luski Lodge No. 20, 1. 0. 0 F., wilt
give ant evening of delightful pleasure
to the pleasure-loving people on Satur
day the 20th inst. *
Rev. C. H1. Armstrong will deliver an
instructive and entertainlng lecture at
Mayer Memorial church next Tuesday
evening, the 0-h inst., b.giniting at
8 o'clock p m Doe't, mits this.
It is perhaps safe to say that the
largest, Rebecca Lodge of I. 0 0. F
ever organized in this State was organ
iz.'ed at the Odd Fellows' hall Wednes
day evening of thbis week. Past Grand
Master Avery, of Columbia, came up
and perfected Inc organization with
sixty-two charter members. The ofi
ceers are~ as follows: N. G ,Theo. Dan
ieil-on; V 0., Mrs Daisy Willson; Sec
retary, Miss Ida Turtnipseed; l'rea-.u
rer, Miss Mat tie Hallman; 0. G.. F. H.
Campaon; I G , Mrs. D)aisy Brow,,;
Chaplain, Rev. W.- M Pinson. Tbi's
Lodge will be kt'own as McCaughrin
Rebecca Lodge No. 9 From present
indications thn p esent numbear of mem
bers will be more t,han doubled.
Thre is some talk of the founding of
a reading room or library waso"iation,.
or somet,bin.g of the kind in the nzear
fut,ure. We hope tbat such a move wil.
be pul on foot, and that. at an early
day. Money cannot possibly be spent,
for a better purpoie. Trho broadening
of the intellect and the elevation of the
moral standard al ways takes away the
necessity of restrictive force, and all
movements looking to that ends should
be encouraged. Any man or woman
wishing t.o ' alse a monument to per pet
uate his or her name, will succeed far
better by investing funds for such pur
poses than by leavin.g it to be spent in
co d granite and marble. Such menu
ments will be standing when monu
ments of bronze and marble shall hay
crumbled to diust forever. WVho will be
the one to'give a handsome beginning?
Snodgrass.
Advertised I-titsg
Remaining in Post. O11co at Newber.
ry. S. C. for week ending Mar 9, 1901.
B-il B Butler.
(C-Carrie Chamers, Jessie (Chappell,
Harry Clerkly, James Cromer.
D-M rs .1 C Day, WV H Davis, Lu E'la
Dorroh, Sal'ie Dewalt, J A Dewalt.
E-Lydia Elchelberger.
G.-C R (I Gladney, Carow Glasco,
8aroy Garimon
H -N J Ilawkins, Mattie Hickman.
J-Ellen L Jackson.
K-Kate Kimp.
L-Maicum Lassane.
Mi -Eih.n Maise care to WVillie itn
ard. Thos 11 Meachami John Mane,
Thou \tattress care of Sumsmer Larc.
Mrs H C Me.vrs. Eddie M,,on, L, za'.
Miller care of John Galimon, Jack
Moerit'.
N-Thos Nance.
P-Biesie Penn
R-Kate Riser, Clemont Rich Ie.
S-Nancy Ellen Sanders, E L Sreet,
0 L~ Singleton, Emma Simpton.
T--Fannie Teague.
WV-Agnes Walker, Minnie Ward, J
P Wilson 12), Annie Wilson.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were edverlisedt.
W . FI, .M
Fairview Dots.
Small grain is looking fine.
A very heavy rain fell here on Mon
day evenint, March 25.
Farmers have commenced putting
down their fertilizers.
Gardens are souiewbat backward.
Mr. (4. W. Morris has moved In the
Fairview secilon.
Mr J. A. liaker has made and hau'fd
about 6 0 cros-tles I he past winter.
Mrs Lizzie Waits is very ill.
The writer had the pleasure of at
tending preaching at Mt. Tabor on last
Sunday evouig and heard a very
literest,ing sermon delivered by Rev.
W II. H1iller. le preached from these
words: "And He ca-it down the iieces
of silver in the Temple and departed
aid went, and hinged himself." Mi
thew 27 5
There was no preaching at Mace
donia last Sunday on account of the
Iilnest (if the pastor, Re-v Nease.
A wreat many of the young people are
ant icipa ivg going to Piney Wood- on
the tirat Susday io Mav, as that isa
big day wi h the 3oung people.
Mr. J. P. Martin li building a new
diting room and well shed which will
adJ much to the convenience of his
residence.
It t-eems that our farmers who were
work ng eometime ago for everi day
free mail delivery have not made much
pr, gress
CI M,tch 27, 1001. J. M. M.
Food Changd to l,leon.
lutretyilng f4)od in th- intest ines pro
du eii el-ts lik- those of arsenit,
bui Dr Kig's New Life Pills expels
the poils,s f omi clogged biwel. get ly,
en,ily but surely. eurin Constipation,
Hiliou-tlp-s, Sick Headache, Fevers, all
Liver Kidm-.% aii(d Bowel troubles.
Ouly 25c at all druggists.
In Memoriam
Sister Catberine Livingston, wid3w
of John Livingston was born in Now
berry coun-y, S. C , February 3rd. 1828,
died March 7th, 1901.
in early life she(j ,ined the M -th ,dist
Church, professed faith in Christ, and
all along her life, she endeavored to
serve her Master Sle was a woman
of flue social quOilies-havie-g always
some kind word, or smiles for frienis.
It was remarkable how cheerful sie
was even under taorrowful circumstan
ces. She never save w,ty to tr..ublc,
but 'indured pat.iently that which hefell
her. In her last illne.;- [ visited her,
al-d although she wa-4suff -ring greatly,
sti bore it all, qnd sa-d '1 m-ty not gt
well again but if it is G d's will to taite
me I am not afraid to die " "And I am
go ng hom-i to rest, where I expect to
meet you."
She was on- of our oldest members
ond she wi-I be missed She leaves two
sons and four d%ugheri, and a number
of graad-childreli May a gracious
God lead each of them to that home
ahive, where the w'cked ceawP to
trouble and the weary ar- at rest.
By her pastor by request.
D. P Boyd
Scofi's
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di
gest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver- Oil is the food that makes
you forget your stomach.
if you haenot tried It, send fo=
rae sample, Its agreeable taste will
.3urprise you.
SCO'!T & BOWNE. Chernists,
409 Pearl Street, New York.
500, and 'Bl.OO;:all druggists,
ANNUAL MEETING
WareonseComany illhe held i's
their ofilhe over Summenrr B'oq Store
on 'he 19th dav of April, 1001, at 10
o'clock a. mn.
'I H 48 E SU MM ER, Seo'y
A pril 5 l901
AMIT LODG NO. 8'?, A. F. M.
NEX r[RA C'0MMUN ICATION
dl of Amul.k jodige-. No.87. A I" M.
wi" be held this Frui'v even-ng t
8 '0 ''clock, In, Maste Hiall Vista in
bre brent ordiahly welcomjed
1'he F. C D.grro will he conferred.
'lcK H UTOR ISON, W. Mi.
J R. M KINAunI Reeretarv.
-T HE
~aionl BaM of Newbery, 8 C
(ESTABLI8HED IN 1871.)
Capital--- -----$10,000.00
Surplus and Profits - 98,865.88
Oe'ral banking business transaacted
*lth prointes Special attention to
'01 lections. Correspond ennie solicited
Savings Department.
Deposits allowed interest at the rate
of 4 per cent per snoum from date of
deposit. interest payable January lst
and July 1st of each year.
M. A. CAR LISLE!, Pt eat.
T. R DUNOAN ('ashier.
J. W. Ii. SGdMoN8, Aest. C'r"
\ No
93 x crop
- can be
grown
without
- Potash,
Supply
enough Pot
ash and your
\ profits will be
large; without
Potash your
crop will be
scrubby."
Our hooks. teliling about Compo%ition of fertilizers
best aate-1 fr ail crops ire fie to .0 f .rnier s.
6ERAN KAIi WORKS,
t); Nassu St., New Yc.rk.
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
RESTORED.
Magnetic Nervine
is sold %%i,n a writ-ton upirau te to cure
Insomnia. Fits, D zziness, Hysteria,
Nervous D -hilitt'. Lost, Vitality, Semi
nal Lo-tses Paailina Memory-tho result
of over work, worry, sickness, errors of
vouth or ovor-iodu'gence. Price $1;
6 boxes $5 By nall in plain package
to any address (in receipt of price Sold
only by Gilder's Cori.er Drug Store
Sole Agents, Newberry.
DR. RUST'S
Original and Genuiie, always reliable
a- d safe Ladies! always ask for Dr
tust. Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Fe
male Pills. They never fall and never
injure. Mittled to any address on re
elot of $1.00 boy Gilder's Corner Drug
St,m'e Sole Awenots, Newberry.
JAPA qESE
XvI .Ea .E3 0 W ML 30
A new and complete Ireatment, con
Pis-ing of Suppositories, C'apsules of
Oo-tmemint and t wo box-s of Ointment.
A never failing cure for Piles of ever'
nal ire and degreo It makes an opera
iion with the knife, which is painful.
aid of11 s.18ult- In death, uninecessary
Why endure Ihis terrible disease? W
pILek o wr tien gunralitee in each $1
h. x. No cure, no pay 50o anod $1 a box,
6 f r $5. Sent hv mail. Sample free.
OINTMENT. 25C AND 50C.
'ONSTIPATION cured, Pi+vs prevent
#d, is3 Japamste Liver pe,lts t the great
Lvfr itid :tomacth R gulator and Blood
PL)rifl--l'r i-'nasill m d aid pleasant, to
utks ; #yeviallv adat d for children'.
ti,.. 511 flomvs 25o. Gild--r'% Cirner Drug
,Tt)ro- Sol \g.-. ts. N iwherry.
FOUND!
Aler 25 ea-s of thought and sudy
to di-covepr an aiticle indispensab e
to all civilized mi nki d I'hat never
wears out, is a4 new after 50 yeirs of
cohstant use as tbe day ma,le, sur
va-ses in utility aniything ever at
'emp eILd f . inuenuity, novelty and use
fhlness .No such invention ever bef- re
offered. Mi-re ants mini6ters, teach
vrs. scbolars, young or old, sick or well,
cat eastly parts a go d living in their
locality, and 1 ol Interfere with th- ir
v- vaIton Simplef h% mail 15c. or full
par iculart free. Only - n- agent in a
s,-rtion Address
W B. BURK E, c H ARLF.WrON, S. C
A Dandy .ine af
The prettiest you ever
saw!
Prices
Just
Right!
also
A New Assortment of
Wall Paper.
HR.Y.Leavel.
THE NEWBERRY
Land and Security Co.
WILL HUY AND BELL
Notes, Bonds and
Mortgages
Stocks of all kinds and3
Real Estate
0. B MAYER, President
JN 5 M. KINARID. Sen. avid TreaR
8CH~OOL BOOKS.
SIR. W M.G O AYESl4 NOWrT'
ctharge of the "unty I) pos,ro y
a- u all book's of 'he new adoption can
4a enrad at hies more The hooks will
be -o'd for ext.c lv the price printed
ther.'on The teacher-, of the count i
wIll please i'stroduce the new bo ka as
rapidly aSI ms seiPm feaslble, for aftet
Juily 1, 1001, the law reqeires the new
adoption to '-o used exclusively.
F,UG 8. W ERTS.
4t (qi. Sept Ed.
NOTICE.
Ai LTEAHRS NOW EM.
r ,loved in the Pubtl -Scho' I- of New.
lit i Oiunsty are he'reby ntifi. d thae
'at the close of iheir tes otive schools
they ntuet delIver their Teacher's Reg
ister to the 0 unty Supeitendent s
a final roirort before the last salary
warrant wIi he approved.
Respee fullv
EU q WE~R
48-Co. SupL ,~d
MOTI
It's at f'Hot that mnother knowm
thall a ()zeln avurage In1v-n, 4l1
gladlIy welcome mnothIers to ma1
Our Spriig Clothing for Bi)(
that it is onsily way 11hevd 4)1
Ne wberry. WVo havo 1, ry, i
Suits, R11usSian Ifleuvo and Twc
havo not hiad a cust-om- r find C1
Mothor, thero's ia clhaico waiti
Department.
The Ewart
TIE PEOPLED
UNDER THE NEV
AiwThis offer stands
4 FuII Qarts of
ONE QT W 11. McliR \YER Gtiaraute
ONE Q - G1I1SON XXXX RY[E. Palat i
ONE I r. GUCKEN1EI Ell, Jst1% Co
ONE' 1V OLD i ROW WHISKEY Ihe
We shin this ass irtm-rot, or m?sorted i
-4g for $2 ' , - x ore-s 1 e-# paiLd ,-nlIy I oi b
W- it fi our ew illus ato-d orlet lk-.
tiWG, us rial on ou $1 50 nd $2 0
[ EF',liE:L Third Naiiontfl Bark
GLENDALE SPRING!
MI C-IELL ST EE
One lot fine Persian
Lawns, bought by us
last winter at a price
offered nv aMw y un
i3r regular value.
And lot fine PiqueE
at 16 2-3c., regular
v;alue 25c.
One lot Printed Dimi
ties at the low price of
lOc.
One good lot Muslins,
last year's styles, to go
at the uniform price of
5c.; former price 10 to
20c.
These are all extra
good values. Ask to
see them.
Look through our
Shoe, Dress Goods and
Millinery Departments.
Yours truly,
tt
I'll I liil t',~Iie* is. W e
tult wi Il fill r pri vs I i,is as(L ill.
11g for ymti ill ou1r ii l 8dwils
-FiforCo.,
WBERRY HOTEL.
for 30 days only. i
Pllre Rye wlisley)
From Tr
Seven $2 65.
.iled to
Nine Ally
Years Address
ij- Old. Exirss
D3 .P A 0'' C," .AX-E. .C3rM.
'd Sir cil. 'ure I-it I-m1a1c - uf Mt sh
Wle inl t.h,- 1): . D-r
I1-8toand fOr' t.- Mt diVInaII VaCUV.
Ott R. i Ib,h Fsve,lite.
y %VI y01 ik eo- In in a nain iack
i inots of h S.. - ,tlre Ixpre--; I o
1 u Si' .d il o i l or 1' er,z,
11 ' re t.e at d Corn
DISTILLING CO.,
kT. ATLANTA, GA.
A5 IMNEIN TEA[
R..WLIA S& O,I.
COMP-Ev E
Power Plant j
For Factories and Mills.
ENG INES,
CJerliss, Aut om t ic, Pt <i'e Side
Val ves.
BOI I.ERIS;
SAW M1LLS;
FIlromr stll pintO iniion 111:11, to the
bIetNI't miills in t bie merket.L
A'l 1.,ied'w tf wttood wor'~I nrin m -hlery
Fliour uend eorn miini the rauchinery,
('o'. pie.'e &'in nlfi s3.' em-, Lumiflhnus,
Vn WA'in,ke in e d Trr.omas Ei,u I neit,
iki lr-, Su't , G ns lii.sinek lor quick
deliv- rv.
Mast ers Sales. -
STATE OF SOUTH C.A i'[L ,
COUNTY 01F NEWIJE i -1
COM.\lON PLEAS.
Mi lton A. ( 'rliet- >t ni ifl. vs. John
hwan, 'W I fl o e. hI.eT,
t ) 1J-r, he'4 e e i s * .'n' L e
- .r), S ii h 'a,reliena. I nl the
Fi rst .\i tid y ( S ed a ) en A pril, 1901,
aill tht- t.' et .I andi in ,nbIl couut,y,
coti no g S vene'en andi (17*) One
fouarth A.-res, more leM,, lunded
h3 haend-, of t he t'-ttie or % an Nich
isis, Mir-. J. M Iilan ki- s, But road,
Fra,,.k Bo.e z r andl th rs
TERA1~iS OF~ 5ALE: Ones- haif of the
puretia~n e mi~ nee t.o 1+ id in cash,
I he bualane oill .. cr.d(i ' Wteve
mo- the wit-h interses' fr. nri e q of
sale, to he s cu r. d ht hond ot the pur'
rh-ea-er anrd at m regage e t tI' C rmie
qoci, wvi-h leave 'n the pursch,ase'r to
pas the wh'''e amouel L of his 1.id In
ea-h. And if te p)urchese'r fails to
romplty wvith the terms * f -iale wI-bip
non week after da'e of Nale, the M.'.
her will readver-ise aid e-l t,he :-oid
land on the nedr ensulleg-Sa ed)ay at
Lhe risk of 'h.- tormt'r puron'auer. P'ho
p'urchsaser to pa' ?or ste mns and pa
per-1 I RlIK \ RD
Mats er.
Mast,er's Office, March 0, 1901,
I*