Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fall ( ^1 f Our line I /?nticichnff nl LUI1013U115 VI Notions, Clo Hats and Mill plete and ( our store, wisely to coi If our goods i the values w | before purch I n Tk M IS. IVli THE BIG STORE Kingstret When in Tov Store Headqi __ All Fresh Meats and Vege THE PEOPLE H. A. MILLEf t FC Good Thii si LEWIS & Phone No. 143 ^?WW????I ?Mi uwanTH Every Tuesday Night II ioods | I of Fall-Goods, \ f Dry Goods, < thing, Shoes, < finery, is com- < k mi display at [ You will act * me in and look [ )ver and see J e are offering I asing. > arcus I \i ON THE CORNER | i, - S. C. | * m 1 i L m Make Uur | ? larters. || - 1 ? ? Ulil il'l !! H ? III II Willi I MINI I lis Mill [ lest Market Price Paid ! tables on Hand in Season- I i'S MARKET j 1, Proprietor. I ? w \ )R \ igs to Eat! iE | CARTER ! \ r mm 'hi immocvhwssm ? ijww jbub n?wmstmmvs*m nr.m A 9 kMK.m*?Kna*c^JH^rtticrjKVfe irjn.u?.s/ Avi*:.cwwi*s:N * ~ V > "HEATER I Beginning Sept. 21 g k mmmummammmmamammj I SItop! I I I s s . V/4 s / JV1 AV / J ' s>/v4 ^ / ^s/ ^ / -W ,/*N <V] /*6' V/ f?&/ s\(id A^-39 / ^ ^ A >vi /-? / /5P" 80?-%e \Zd 7! ^ / p \L V po3^f^^r\ I ft \ ^ffXA )k \ t%? A .9 st \" A*L_l; $ V 2 & S \T The above plats represent some of the best and and production in eastern Williamsburg. Lying half ry ous towns of Johnsonvilleand Hemingway and one i and in a few hundred yards of a Graded school that YO Johnsonville Church. Community very thickly settl I h this section of the State. Three-fourths of the land va very high state of cultivation. See the number of aci i i 4-a r*r\ cia if UA11 uronf 1 f" Ki iv nmplr Ona-fr.iirth dnu'n iij iy gy, oy ix juu ?auv x<- wuj vjuivim w??v auu> <. < > .. ^ three years with interest at six per cent, with mortga ry We have numbers of other tracts for sale. Writi | J. Ce BARRON, F ^ JoHnsonville, S ************ |L AD I I We have a large variety Just received another shipmi *2 Never such values showi sg fore. The materials are handj sg Gabardines, English Poplin,1 ^ on. all heautifullv lined sj SiK:, handsomely tailored ar sg erj shade, including Black, Blue, New Green, African Br 3 Blue, Etc. Many Fur Trimi 3 Suits in the lot. Also a new lot of Sport C Mf The right goods at the ri our word for it and you will 3 ^ ^ I A B1 MA A N I A h a M A y J 3 ollVB! Ill'dll S UtJp'dll k 2 Doors from Postoffice. _n . { J K V- * X ',Tf\ x ^ Si J ,/W ? ^ / *"J / I ?y! /&? fa i 7 X* k $ i Ou -4*^ p/ I ^ # * r/' ^ * ? X ?/<> ? o Yt *>* < X .-,5^ JSI| ff J. K> f - - P7 be satisfied. K E E :ment Slots ? Kingstree, S. C. p XXXXtX*X*X*J I & . I V! ! A g yp most desirable lands for homes I way between the two prosper- vV nile from each on the railroad/ V employs five teachers and Ola ed with the very best people in y^ is cleared and stumped and in a 1 res and price. The land is going Sj and the balance in one, two and ( gc or bond for title. A j us your wants. teal Estate g s XXZSESXsE? ! of new Fall Suits. ^ snt of 75 Suits. | n hi Kingstree be= ^ some Broadcloths, [ s, Whipcords and jf with Satin and [is & ia emoracing ev= Navy, Midnight Fs own, Copenhagen Z tied and Military I $ oats. ght prices. Take ^ ? - A a MEN LOADED LIKE BRAYS. ^ Hugo Burdens Thai Are Oarried by a Porters In Conetantinople. More varied as a spectacle tfcoa. the veiled women of the Galata bridge are the liamals, or cooiiee. S>-i Most of these carriers are Kurds, fierce people of the eastern moun^ tains, who have fallen to the low 8 a estate of selling their strength to citj dwellers. 1 know the feats of transportation achieved by Chinese servants, by Japanese go-rickkies, by hill women of the Himalayas, by dusky coolies of India and the straits, but to the Kurdish hamal must be accorded the palm as a burden bearer. V J . . . U.\. L? ^!. ^ J. uuuur iuuu cuixiea uii ma 11 a bedstead and mattress, fastened S on top of a great basket. The next man carries twenty watermelons as W one load. Here is another with ^twenty-four square feet of plate glass mirror in a frame, and following him one who carries a roll top desk, and on top of that an office chair. There must have been a furVN niture sale somewhere, for the next fellow bears a sofa and two parlor ^ chairs. I] Now comes a hamal groaning m9 der the weight of two kegs of white V] lead or paint?a heavier load than ?)| his mate's more showy burden of thirty-eight five gallon oil cans. And JJ here comes one with thirty-three wooden boxes on his back. 11 Xot all the hamals are young Mid Oj strong. Here comes an old Albanian, VS whose load of ligs bends him to the Q] ground. As if to point the contrast, ^3 two boys with huge hampers on 1J their backs come prancing and playing pranks. Is not this next coolie \ \ : 4.1._ l :?,4 i??J ?n 9 l| carrying iiiu 11 *-it y iusl luau ui an. 01 On his back is a full sized packing case, and lashed to it are six other ^ large wooden boxes. That is no a white man's burden. A not uncemmon load for hamals, 1 am told, is 8 300 pounds. Is there any other ?ty in the world where men work so hard to earn 5 or 10 cents?? Youth's Companion. v- Dumas' Onion Soup. i Onion soup is often liked by peeQ pie who disdain the savory herb in a""41 any other form. There is no doubt i of the wholesomeness of the onion, and those who have never tried the ? soup are recommended to use this i celebrated recipe of the elder Duai mas: Take, for three pints of soup, four Bermuda onions or eight oommon white ones, mince and fry to a golden brown in two tableepoon^ i fuls of butter. Pour in two quarts 11 of water, season with pepper and salt and boil until the onions are quite soft. Beat the yolks of three eggs, mix with the soup and pour V mixture over finger slices of toasted 'A bread. Milk may be used instead ef fl water in this soup. 'd Flamingoes' Tongues. ^ The beastly Vitellius, as GiM*a 'A calls him, spent at least six millions of money on his table in as many months. He invented, or his cook f invented for him, a dish which he ^ designated "the shield of Minerva." 'A: One of its principal ingredients was Si flamingoes' tongues, of which both ; Pliny and Martial speak in encomi4 | astic terras. Dampier says that the 1 flamingoes have "large tongues, and A i near the root is a piece of fat which ^ 1 is accounted a great dainty." When 'A Captain Owen was surveying the ! east coast of Africa his sailors shot * J; down hundreds of these beautiful dfi birds in order, with an extravagance worthy of Vitellius, to make a dish VA | of the tongues alone. j A Stage Name. There is a story, well known to theatrical folk, of how Ada Rehtn, 'A | the actress, whose name was Ada ? Crehan, came to adopt the stage fA | name of Rohan. Mr. Daly, tradition ^ relates, was opposed to middle initials of his actors and actresses bv ^ ing printed in advertisements aad ^' programs. J list before Miss Rehan's fA \ appearance as a Daly recruit Mr. ffl i Daly was looking over some proofs ^ of programs. His eye lit on "Ada dk C. Rehan," a compositor's error. He struck out the "C," and Rehan 'A her name remained. ) j He Did Remember. M "Don't complain when the chiidren around you make a little ' A ? ~ ~ ~ C ,1 ?noTi TI.-I fho Irirxft m ; IIUISL', StllU Hit" man invu mv, >tuv W heart, "llemember you were once I a little boy." ra "I'm not forgetting it," replied i J! the man with a perpetual grouch. "I was one of those little bovs who are always compelled to sit around A ' dressed up and watch the other l>oys ^ have a good time." ? Washington A\ Star. Getting It Back. A Parker?I wonder why SmnrtS leigh married that little dreas\a maker? K Ilarker ? For his money, I be(I lieve. A Parker ? For her money, you mean. A Ilarker?No; I mean what I said. You see, she made all his first wife's clothes.?Indianapolis Star.