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LABOR IN LA^t LfcMU. ho a* Little as You Can S?ems to B< tha Motto In Uganda. Budding, when you have any to do. writes A. L. Kitdiing in "On the Back Waters of the Nile,'' is a very worrying piece of business in Uganda, for the incapacity of the workmeD is exceeded only by their laziness. One gang of men engaged in building a church in Kabarole was told to deepen the hole for one of the poles and then to put the nnlp in nlnce. Two houre afterward the entire gang was discovered seated ronnd the pole, each with a hand upon it lest it should fall over and crush , theml They were waiting patiently for some one to come and tell them whether the hole was now deep enough. They would have eat there quite contentedly for the rest of the day if no one In authority had appeared. The general desire to boss some one eke interferes with speedy accomplishment. A considerable crowd of men will turn up to work on a job?the making of a road, the building of a house or the clearing of an area of jungle. At the head comes tne cxnei, who does no more than walk about and give tone to the proceedings by his presence. The men are set to work on different parts of the job by the subchiefs. Having argued the matter < to a finish, the subchiefs leave each ; a katikiro in charge of their men ^nd retire to discuss the news of the i day. These overseers then in turn choose katikiros from the men of each village. In all probability these katikiros again will each appoint one or two deputies, and as no one labeled "katikiro" expects to , do any work himself the number of ordinary unvarnished laborers left to do the seal work is very small ' As the day goes on, even these men often put hoys to work in their places and join the ranks of the sitters ant*" Some who have been at work for an hour or two will recollect that ones they were appointed vice 6ubdeputy to somebody^ under assistant katikiro. They will thereupon join oris of the groups in the shade, and at length there will be left only a half doien boyB, and they scarcely make more than a pretense of working. t The Hookah In India. The hookah is smoked as a refreshment and sign of fellowship by the natives of India and not merely as a luxury. When a group of natives are seated together and, as 1b the custom, the hookah is 1 passed around to each in turn, it is considered very bad manners for any one to declina to have a few ' puffs. If the hookah is thus refused in a friend's house or while , one is the guest of another it is re- , garded as an insult If for any reason a native is put out of caste 1 the fact is strictly marked by his former caste fellow's refusal to smoke with him, and any one who ? eats, drinks or smokes with an out cast is himself outcast.?Chambers' 1 Journal. * What She Should Do. Bertie had been forbidden under severe penalties to play in the rain barrel, but one day, sad to relate, his mamma and grandmother found him splashing in it in high glee. His mamma's face hardened, but the grandmother's kind heart led her to make a plea for the offender. Bertie heard the plea, and when his mamma asked him sternly what she should do to a little boy who did not mind what was told hrm he answered promptly: "I fink you had better mind your mamma." Little Myra Explains. Little Myra Lee had been in school but a few days when her mother had occasion to write a note to the teacher and signed herself -- Mrs. Kent. Thinking 6he might have misunderstood the child's name, the teacher asked an explanation. "Oh," said Myra, with a charmingly confidential air, "you see, my mamma got married again, but I didn't" Keeps Him Queuing. "Although a small woman, Mib. Twobble finds no difficulty in makVf * r I SttaVvLI \ mnalf W i 1Jlkk. A. wvuuio WU UiU iUOlA* ''That's because she's clever." "How so?" "She keeps Twobble guessing as to the exact location of the mark and half the time he toes it unconsciously."?Birmingham Age-Her* aid. An Untimely Joke. "Here's the clockmaker come to repair our sitting room clock," said a humorist's wife. "Won't vou go up and get it for him?" "Whv, it isn't upstairs, is it?' he replied lazily. "Of course it is! Where did you think it was?" "Oh, I thought it had run down!" County Commiss For Quarter Comment Names. Nature of Claiu C E Dunnington, Finishing rep t J W Cook, treasurer, Jury and witne: 44 4 4 44 Salary October. 4 4 44 Contingent, 4 4 4 4 Jury and witne: J J B Montgomery, Auditor's salan 44 Contingent. Donald Montgomery, Auditor's clerk J N Hammet, County commis I ( ?4 ?< Kingstree E L & Ice Co, Court house an< J P Frierson, Road engineer, W V. Allpn Rural nolice. se G H Stancill, ' " J G McCullough, Superintendent John Wade (colored), Janitor Octobei Dr E A Simmons, Post mortem, B F Patrick, Blankets for ja W M Harrington, Coroner's juror A C Harrington, " " J W Gamble, D Browder, " " G E Gist, ) A Ward, Marion Ard, " *' W H Powell, C R Thomas, Burroughs Add Mach Co, Repairing treas Williamsburg Hdw Co, Jail, H 0 Britton, Contingent, George J Graham, Jail report Oct( *' Expenses trip t Kingstree Hardware Co, Court house, A R Eaddy and hands, Camp 3, Marshall Bros, " D J Britt, Lumber, R B Marshall, Camp 3, 12 bus R L Brockinton, Lumber, T A Johnson, Chaingang 1, Rufus Eaddy. 44 44 J E Gamble. 4* 44 0( J Ted Frier3on, 44 4 4 be T L Joye. Williamsburg Ildw Co, " 44 C H Smith, Bridges, C H Gordon, 11 bushels corn D F Ward and guard, Chaingang 2, Scm Shaw (colored), Roads, Williamsburg Hdw Co, Chaingang 2, H A Miller, ? " ?? wii__ T ..? H W Goins, C S Land & Co, 44 Andrew R Eaddy and hands, Camp 3, J M Clyde, * Bridges, M F Haselden and hands, Camp 4, S M Herrington, 44 44 W E Altman, 44 44 W T Britton. 44 44 W B Gamble, 41 44 J V Burgess, Chainganj Burgess Brothers, Camp 3, Peoples Mercantile Co, Chainganj Mood Coker, 44 A P Buffkin, T L Joye, J C Norton, 44 T A Johnson, 44 R R Morris, Bridges, P T Browder, Roads, J D McCollough, 44 William Stafford, Ninety-on C E Moseley, * Chainganj James A Ferrell, W E Brockington, One hundr H A Miller, Roads, W I Hodges, Camp 4, H Foxworth, Roads, J Marion Barrineau, Bridges, WHMcElveen, Lumber, A W Salters (colored), Roads. R W Marshall, Camp 3, E R Rowell, Roads, D J Britt, Lumber, L B Browder, " W W Spring, Roads, T P McMillan, Lumber, C E Kirby, U T M/OTanoIo " IX U UXVXXV1IMIV) S A Guerry, 44 Jenkinson Bros Co, Chaingang, Milhous & Jennings, " 1, The King Hardware Co, " Walter Mixon, " 2, Greelyville Hardware Co, " " Live Stock Co, . " TVmmncnn fVt 10 Orflln (rnnnlinf iiamci ~ i iivutpwvti w, 5?? DwwV....? County Record, Ads for sale of (Continued nex G H Stancill, J F Rodgers, Township LeRoy Lee, County att J P Rrierson, Salary No1 J D O'Bryan, Grand jury W E Lesesne, Magistrate J J B Montgomery, Jury comn J W Cook, Treasurer i J W Cockfield & Lex Gordon, Transport J W Cook, Sajary Ni C E Dunnington, Jail toile Nathan Shuman. Blankets The County Record, Adds and H 0 Britton, Contingen S G McDonald, Canstable Dr vv c Hemingway, Coffin and " 44 44 Post mori Kings tree Telephone Co, f Court hou George J Graham, Jail repoi 44 44 44 , Transport J G McCollugh, Contingei 44 44 Sa!aryN< J M Rodgers. Mileage, Sinking Fund Commission, Insurance W D Phillips. Roads, R M Kellahan, Lumber, H S Gamble, Roads, D F Ward and Guard, Chainganj G E Gist, 1 f jyiCiXlIUtin, liUHiuci, kuauij M F Haselden and hands, Camp 4, H J McFadden, 44 44 100 br J E McFadden, 44 4* W M Poison, 44 44 and bl Tom Poston, Roads, John T McElveen, Lumber, Kingstree Hardware Co, Chaingang 1, W M Vause & Sons, 44 44 S Thames, Baling hay, Huggins-Eaddy Hdw Co, Camp 3, W D Phillips, Roads, L M Grayson, Camp 4, S D Baylor, Bridges, John M Nexsen, Chaingang 1, H B Altman, Hauling, People's Mercantile Co, Camp 4, D Z Rowell, Roads, W L Boyd, Lumber, cbaing H Wheeler, Roads and bridj A M Gordon, Roads, W C Hemingway & Co, Camp 3, A E Flowers, " J 0 Eaddy, Roads and brid Commis Public Works, Court bouse an< J W Cook, Jury and witne J J B Montgomery, Salary Novemb " 44 ~ Contingent, Donald Montgomery, Auditor's clerk J N Hammet, County commis 4 44 Contingent, Miss Amanda Edwards, Salary and Kingstree Elect Lt & Ice Co, Court hous Jno Wade, (colored), Janitor Nc Water Work Commission, Court hous L W Bradshaw, Coroner's j H A Burrows, Thomas Epps, 44 ?? .? .. (j( W E Allen. Rural polk ioner's Report :ing October 8, 1915. 3. Amt. Alio 0 water closet at court house, $ as tickets, 62: 51 53 tickets, 7< 1 October, 5< 2, sioner, contingent,' i salary, 6 i jail October, i salary " 12; ilary October, 8: & education, salary October, 8: 1 1 ii, r 9 surer's machine, \ 11 )ber, ;o Florence, ; 181 5 31 hels corn, i 3< 2( :tober salary, 5< ef- ,! A 1 , camp 3, 1 1 ;ai.g 2. jl ishels^coro, W ac'Cs'mi'th, 36 4 3 3 3 91 i 1 i Jang 1, x ?es, 1 41 1 fes, tliWB 14 jail November, ! ss tickets, 1 er, & & sioner, & i expenses Sept and Oct, 151 ie and jail November, J ivember, MRP) 1' e and jail November, juror, ?4 it eputy, * :e salary November, & ? & board assessors, 1< xjrney 1CK member, 121 attorney, ! balance due, I lissioner, 31 contingent, ang blood hounds, l< ovember 5( t. for jail, supplies, 14; t, 15 t's milage &c to Manning, < burial of unknown negro, tem, 1< se and jail, November, < " " October, ' t November, 9^ ang lunatics, & it, I jvember. & t 4 court house and jail for 1916, 95 3: < s 2, a i; 4 < 9;' 211 ( 19i < 4 9 medicines, 1 r 1. 4: 11, 1< " 5< " 81 " ' I " i 3( ii e bushels corn chaingang 2, 9 I 2, ; " 3! ed bushels corn, 10( 2i 4! J 11 i a a 4: I i i 2 a ( 3! i I i: tractor, ! t week). U V" V1C1A UA V'VUA W Vi ff Iiniu?*?k/VM? ww. January 17, 1916. l-20-3t PROFOUND EMOTION. I May incite Severe Headache, Ep tepsy and Even Insanity. Tliere is no state of mind that s wed quickly affects the regular, organ; 3 00 working of the brain as 6trong cm< 3 00 tion, and so it is only natural tin 0 00 emotion excites various nervous dii OA g Jjj orders ? headaches, epilepsy an [i 0.-; even insanity. 3 75 The character of the pain i 00 emotional headache is throbbiu: C A/ \ * g 6y beating or "splitting." Sufferers o $ 27 ten say, "I have a splitting heai 5 00 ache/' and "My head feels as if 3 33 u-ould burst open." 3 33 The stronger the emotions, tl: 7 oo more likely they are to cause heat 5 oo aches. One is apt to think of a vi< 1 Af\ , . n . . . L 1 Ti lent nt 01 temper or some grei 00 grief as the kind of emotion thi 60 produces headaches, but vexatio; 60 anxiety and the "worry'^ habit a; ^ more common causes. Suspense < 5Q joy?any profound emotion wi 70 bring on a headache. Sometim< 8<> listening to fine music or seeing * play will so work cm the fellings ; 3 45 to end in a bad headache. ? 20 Excitement is a condition th 5 60 accompanies an emotion and yet 1 ^ may occur independently of a sp ? 64 cial outburst?inat is, a person m* 3 53 give way to a tempest of anger < - 00 sorrow and then some time after tl j j*jj attack has passed he remains in 3 00 state of nervous excitement whit 5 00 we may compare to the gram 5 08 swell of the ocean after a ston f ijg The whole nervous system is in a oc different condition from what it wj u uo 1 00 before the emotional ontirars 9 09 Sometimes in preparing for a hd 3 90 day or a part}* or 6ome unusual s 4 05 aial function an individual may 1 4 26 quite excited or "nerved up," as tl 1 99 saying is. Here the excitement 9 57 attached to the event and yet qui" 8 00 distinct from it.?W. H. Riley, 2 1 50 D., in Good Health. 5 71 3 78 5 20 F?r Children's Cough. ? ^ You cannot use anything bett I 35 for your child's cough and cold thi 1 50 Dr King's New Discovery. It is pr 3 61 pared from pine tar mixed with hei ~ ^9 jDg an(j soothing balsams. It do q qJ not contain anything harmful and 7 29 slightly laxative, just enough to e 4 75 pel the poisons from the system. I 5 09 King's New Discovery is antiseptic* 3 5Q kills the cold germs?raises tl 6 75 phlegm ? loosens the cough ai 8 15 soothes the iritation. Don't put c * ?0 treatment. Coughs and colds oft< 2 75 lead to serious lung troubles. It 3 00 also good for adults and the age 5 67 Get a bottle today. All druggist 6 50 7 oo Notice of Sale. 1 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 50 COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, 50 Court of Common Pleas, jj] Oliver P Barton, Plaintiff, 3 00 against 3 ^ HP Pressley and J E Porter, Defendant * ** Notice is hereby given, that und J UU U.. ?nM*ua a# o dnornn nf fnronlnuii 1 nn Bl,u uy Viiluc \sa cm uvwawv, v* . :J: issued out of the Court of Comm< I ^ Pleas of the county of Williamsbui ? ^ in the above entitled action, dated tl I ^ 31st day of December, 1915, to me direc 5 ^ ed, I will sell to the highest bidder fi . cash, before the court house door the town of Kingstree, county of Wi ' VJJ liamsburg, State of South Carolina, ( 22 the first Monday in February, 1916, tl I ^ same being the 7th day of said montl * the following described tracts of lan i 90 ??^j] that certain piece, parcel < : 2? tract of land lying, being and situate ' Williamsburg county, State of Soul I Carolina, containing forty-eight acre J 00 more or less, and bounded North t ; Black River; East by lands of Han * ^ Pressley; West by lands of Player ar * public road leading from Kingstree ' Xr Manning; and South by lands of Hari ? ?? Pressley. The land herein mortgag< - 59 was conveyed to Marry Pressley by R J 33 becca Scott Kelley on the 8th day < oO November, A D 1906." 1 '' "All that certain piece, parcel < 3 ^ tract of land lying, being and situate J 00 Williamsburg county, State of Soul , Carolina, being a part of the o ^ <5 Stewart place and containing one hui 5 98 dred and fifty-nine (159) acres, more i \ 45 less, and bounded as follows: North 1 ? 90 lands of J W Kelley; East by lands ( 2 3? Mrs Lula J Brockinton; South by lan< ' 49 0f Hamlet McGill; West by the pub) ; 1" road leading from Kingstree to Ma: I no ning' S C" c w "All that certain piece, parcel or tra * 4? of land lying, being and situate in tl ; ?4 county of Williamsburg, State of Soul 1 95 Carolina, containing forty-five acre * 90 and being the tract of land conveyed ^ 90 j g Gamble by Hamlet McGill on D 3 ?5 cember 15, 1905,?and being the san 1 19 tract of land conveyed by J B Gamb 1 90 to John M Brown on February the 18t 1 90 1913, and conveyed to Harry P Pressh 5 90 by John M Brown on November 21s 3 90 1913, and bounded as follows: North I 1 90 lands of Frank Shaw; West by lands i 3 40 Barrineau; East by the public roi 2 58 leading from Kingstree, S C, to Ma 1 90 ning. S C, and on the South by lands < 3 60 Downooti 99 3 00 ??AH thatcetain piece, parcel or tra 5 25 of land lying. being and situate in tl 1 75 county of Williamsburg, State of Sou 5 00 Carolina, and containing one hundri 3 40 (100) acres, more or less, and boundi 2 48 on the North by lands of the Malla: 1 21 Lumber Company; on the East by lani 4 15 of J W Kirby; on the South by tl 5 75 public road leading from Kingstree 2 00 Manning; and on the West by lands < 8 82 SWJernigan." 5 00 "All that other certain, piece, pare 5 15 or tract of land lying, being and situa 7 60 in the county of Williamsburg, State 4 62 South Carolina, containing one hundri 9 00 (100) acres, more or less, and bound* 9 75 on the North and West by lands i 5 50 Jack Montgomery; and on the South ai 9 88 East by lands of the estate of Alfri 1 40 Tisdale." 2 30 HO BRITTON, 5 nil PUalr nf Willliamchnror On 1 Auditor's Noticei The Auditor's office will be open froi January 1 to February 20 for the pui pose of taking tax returns for the yes :? 1916. All personal property must be r< ic turned, also any changes in real propel > ty made since last return must be notec t j. All males between the ages of 21 to 6 years, inclusive, are liable to a poll ta of $1.00 and a road tax of $2.00, and th <! same must be returned. Income ta should be made at same time as propej ty returns. Don't fail to return all c ' vour Hoes. J CJ ? We will be at the following places o f- the days named for the purpose of tat ing tax returns: ;f January ' Greelyville, 18 and 19 Salters, 20 ii* Cades, 21 j. W C Wilson's, 25 Bartell's store, 26 J L Gowdy's store, 27 it- Henry, 28 at Februarj n Lanes, 2 re Irio' 3 Suttons, 4 )r Andrews, 8 1) Nesmith, between trains, 8 and 9 >c Hemingway, between trains, 9 and 10 Johnsonville, " "10 and 11 a Bloomingvale, 15 Morrisville, 16 Fifty per cent penalty added to all ta ,+ returns made after February 20. J J B Montgomery, " 12-23-t2-17 County Auditoi INOUCe IS nereuy given mm. uuuei an s- by virtue of a decree for sale and pai er tition issued out of the Court of Con: re mon Pleas for Williamsburg county, i 5n the above entitled case, bearing dat r2 the 15th day of January, 1916. to m le directed, I will sell to the highest bid der, for cash, before the court hous ?r door in the town of Kingstree, count ,n of Williamsburg, State of South Care lina, on the first Monday in February )n the same being the 7th day of sail *e month, the following described tract o of land, to-wit: d: "All that certian piece, parcel o ?r tract of land lying, being and situate ii JJJ the county of Williamsburg, State o South Carolina, containing thirty-fivi s> and one-half (35$) acres, more or less jy and bounded as follows, to-wit: On th? T North and East by land of Asa E Brown South by lands of J A Nexsen, and oi the West by the estate of J J McClary T Purchaser to pay for papers. l-20-3t H 0 Britton, e: Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. 31 . nr Notice of Final Disth | charge. Id n Notice is hereby given that on th< or 26th day of February, 1916, at 12 o'cloc! >y noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton af Judge of Probate of Williamsburj is county, for Letters Dismissory as Ex ic ecutor of the estate of D B Nexsen n- deceased. John M Nexsen, l-27-5tp Executor, ct January 25, 1916. le sh Registration Noticet0 The office of the Supervisor of Reg e" istration will be open on the 1st Mod ]e day in each month for the purpose o registering any person who is quali fled as follows: Who shall have been a resident o ' the State for two years, and of th county one year, and of the polling pre j cinct in which the elector offers t ? ? J " vote lour montns oeiure iue uaj u n; election, and shall have paid, si: months before, any poll tax then dn . and payable, and who can both rea ? and write any section of the constitn tion of 1895 submitted to him by th "j Supervisors of Registration, or wh can show that he owns, and has pai all taxes collectible on during tb present year, property in this Stat assessed at three hundred dollars o J? more. H A Meyer, r lerk of Board. te Undressed Lumberof I always have on hand a lot of ur 3ri dressed lumber (board and framing) a ;d my mill near Kingstree, for sale at th of lowest price for good material. See o id write me for further information, etc a F. H. HODGE Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cores Colds, Ci oup and Whooping Cot igh. // ,r Estate Notice. ie All persons having claims against th a estate of H L Long, deceased, will pr sent the same to the undersigned, dul attested, or to his attorney, LeRo Lee, Kingstree, S C, and all persons ir n. debted to said estate will make paj a ment to the undersigned at his pos office, Andrews, S C, K F D No 1. , January 29, 1916; 7* S R Long, Li- Qualified Adinistrator of the Estat 0. of H L Long, deceased. 2-3-3t oe Notice to Creditors. is ^ January 14, 1916, I bought of A Rod jr well his entire stock of merchandise an by agreement with him have left o deposit at the Bank of Kingstree $160 to pay any proven debts that might b against that stock. All claims must b made to the Bank of Kingstree withi 30 days or be debarred. er I l-20-4tp A Solomon. 1 T\ I ? Notice of Final Dis ? charge. is On tile 12th day of February, A ] x. 1916. I will apply to P M Brockintor )_ Judge of Probate of Williamsbur county, for Letters Dismissory as Ger eral Guardian of the Person and estate ie of Henry Altman, Rachiel E Thomf id son, et al. S B Poston, l-l3-4t Guardian. ?n " is Notice of Sale for Far tition. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 5? county of williamsburg, in the Court of Common Pleae. W I Nexsen, Plaintiff, ?vs? Vander McClary, William McClarj Lizzie Etta Ford and Venie McClarj Defendants. NOTICE. 1 1 -J iL.i Notice of Sale. _ 4 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Williamsburg county dated the ^ 15th day of January, 1916, I will sell at ;[ public sale February 5,1916, for cash, at i" the residence of W P Brown, in Williamsburg county, the following personal property belonging to the estate of E W Durant, deceased, viz: 1 cow and yearling, 13 hogs and 11 pigs, ^ 1 two-horse wagon, 1 buggy, 125 bushels corn, more or less, 2,500 lbs hay, - V. 9 ftftO lha itntt/m \ 4 j T 1 log cart, L 1 one-horse wagon, ' 1 mower and rake, 1 transplanter, farming implements, gear, &c, 1 bale cotton, household furniture. W P Brown, Administrator. r January 15.1916. l-27-2t Arrival of Passenger Trains at Klngstree. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad has promulgated thelfollowing schedule, which became effective Monday, x November 1, 1915: North Bound. No 80 - - - 7:23 a m ' *No 46 - 11:35 a m a No 78 ... 5:48 pm jn South Bound. No 79 - - - 11:09 a ra ,e *No 47 - - - - 6:28 p m y No 89 - - - 9:18 p m y *Daily except Sunday. '' r- ? There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a ? great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure ? with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only id Constitutional cure on the market. It is ,D taken internally. It acts directly on the 3^ ,a blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 9% They offer one hundred dollars for any ?e case it fails to cure. Send for circulars ie and testimonials. / n Address: F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, ti. Fold by Druggists. 75c. '..] Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. " /f . _ % ? r All Car I : Owners Know This Garage We do all kinds of repair Q work. We overhaul your car when it gets cranky. r, We save you money on r' tires, and other supplies by paying the transportation ? charges ourselves. I Kingstree Garage, l- (I L T Thompson, M'g'r. e J? ; ?m J y J ^iflinnniiiiiijirapnjuumniaHiuauajuuiumuimjrtirnniniHttmumfla ! "Here isYourAnswerun I ?1 WEBSTE& I ' I NEW INTERNATIONAL I r. ? ?.Tut llroamilftm'HB ? c ^ ^ inEHLPPlnf! H Even as 70a read this publication you = I 1 = likely question the meaning of some j? ~ netc word. A friend asks:44 What makes W = mortar harden?" You seek the location || 5 of Lodk Katrine or the pronunciation of 5 5 jajateu. Whati& white coal? This NEW = 3 CREATION answers all kinds of quea- = 3 tionsin Language, History, Riography, f? 3 Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arte =? 3 and Sciences, with final aathoritg. ' 3 400,000Words and Fhraeee Defined. M H 6000 Illustrations. , I . Cost $400,000. 5 \ I 2700 Pages. g J e || The oalyjjictionary wit^^^^a^^ s g a Write for specimen = ' |imnminnii:iimti?niiimmi]im)uiijrni!ii(juiaiiiuau)iiiiujuuiiuiui^ ; LI6HTNING RODS. x WHITLOCK. ^ e Lake City, S. C? d Special Sales Agent e I Representing the largest maanfacturers of all kinds ImProved Copper and Galvanised d ^MjNW Section Rods. (Endorsed by e the Highest Scientific AnSpTetPngPa : thorities and Fire Insurance Companies). Pure Copper Wire 7 Cables, all sixes. Our Full Coat -1 Guarantee given with each job. Bk'lre* su.? I sell on close margin of profit, dividing commission with my 9 customers. S-7-tf ?? ( i RUB-BSY-TiSM * Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, 3olic, Sprain9, Bruises, Cuts and " 3urns, Old Sores, Sting9 of Insects Stc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- J ernally and externally. Price 25c. - ? m / . >