PUPPET PLArS.
An Ancient Form of Amusement
Known All Over the World.
Today, throughout Turkey and
southeastern Europe, puppets are
still a- popular form of entertainment
in the collee houses and the
theaters. Punchinello and his comrades
still disport themselves in the
restaurants of Italy. It also has its
nprmnnnnt nnnnpt thoaters and
~~" r r-x-r
twice as many traveling puppet
shows, the favorite plays of which
are based on such old tales as the
deeds of Charlemagne and his warriors,
one cycle of plays lasting two
months. Paris still has its puppet
theaters in the side street. Clunn
Lewis delighted modern England
with his puppets, and German children
hare always known them.
In Chicago's Greek colony one
finds the little puppets entertaining
guests in the coffee nouses with
Turkish shadow flags. From foreigners
San Francisco acquired a
naive puppet theater, and New
York citv has had puppet theaters
in its Italian quarters. Gordon
Craig has a puppet theater along
with his other theater in Florence,
Italy. Students from his school say
that no play they have ever seen
has touched them to such depths of
sadness as one of his tragic puppet
plays, with each puppet to do one
ur DiUIj/lU Vi n W.
They have always been a delight
to the world's artists. Goethe often
gave them for his friends. Indeed,
it was from such an entertainment
that he got his idea for "Faust."
The list of English and European
dramatists who have also written
puppet plays is a long one. Ben
Jonson has given us an entertaining
account of a puppet play at Bartholomew
fair, llaydn composed
some of his best music for the court
puppet theater, where he was musical
director.
For Voltaire, too, they had their
appeal. And George Sand was wont
to give these plays for the children
v of her household. Gautier and
Stevenson loved them, and Maeterlinck
has written a volume of
"Drames pour marionettes." Of one
audience the puppet theater is forever
assured, children and artists,
for both can sit on a kitchen stool
and enter the happy world of make
believe.?Inis Weed in Century.
Hi* 8arcaam Was Lost.
In his early days at the bar the
late Lord Bowen prosecuted a prisoner
who had been caught in a
house at night crawling downstairs
with his boot3 off and carrying portable
property. The evidence was so
overwhelming that Bowen ventured
to indulge in a little irony and remarked
on the thoughtfulness of
the prisoner in removing his shoes,
thus disturbing nobody, and in selecting
only solid silver articles
from the plate basket, so that the
family had enough forks and spoons
left for breakfast. The jury were
, so impressed with these extenuating
circumstances that they acquitted
the prisoner. Bowen never employed
irony again when addressing a
jury.?London Spectator.
Butter In Slices. '
From time immemorial in Cambridge,
England, the dairymen roll
the butter so as to form a long stick
weighing a pound, which they sell
in slices, as if it were sausage. In
the market the butter merchants do
not care to use either weights or
scales. A simple glance is sufficient
for these people accustomed
to the time honored practice. A
very neat cut with the knife divides
the yard into halves, quarters or
eighths very exactly, and it appears
that the customer is never given
short measure.
Lucullus Dines With Lucullus.
On one occasion, either by chance
or mischance, Lucullus happened to
have no guest for dinner. His servitor
then gave him a dinner that
O'flA *rliAi*nnn/in
was vtuiiu ujxij v"vv, nutituj/uu
Lucullus took him severely to task'.
"But, sir, you were alone," he said
in his apologies.
"It is precisely when I happen to
be alone," replied Lucullus, "that
you require to pay especial attention
to the dinner. At such times
you must remember that Lucullus
dines with Lucullus."
Experienced.
"And do you doubt my love?" he
asked passionately.
"Xo, Samuel," she answered, with
admirable tact, "but when you say
that the day you call me yours will
usher fn an era of lifelong devotion
and tender solicitude you?pardon
me, dear?you put it on a trifle too
thick. You seem to forget, Samuel,
that I am a widow."?London Telegraph.
Well Answered.
"What would you say," said the
mournful prophet of woe, "if I were
to tell you that in a short space of
time all the rivers in this country
would dry up?"
"I would say," said the patient
man, " 'Go ;hou and do likewise/ "
t
ft
I HISTORIC PENS.
! Those Used In Signing Peace Treaties ,
Are the Most Sought.
i The collecting of historic pens
has been quite a fad for some years
past, especially in Europe. The
pens with which peace treaties are
signed bring the highest prices if
they happen to find their way into
the market, and there j^re many collectors
who would be willing to give
| thousands of dollars for the pen
! which shall declare an end to the ,
I present war of wars. Usually, how- <
I ever, such pens remain the property
I - ? iL. _i._ i. - . ,1 I
Ui lilt? SUUCS CUUCfJ IIUU.
When it became known that j
peace had been declared between \
Japan and Russia pen manufactur- [
ers all over the world sent supplies
of their pens to the commissioners ,
who were engaged in arranging the i
; terms, hoping that the document
would be completed through the '
: agency of their wares. To avoid j
j anv unfair discrimination between 1
the pen manufacturers it was de- 1
cided to use a quill in signing the ,
j treaty. ,
It was also a quill pen that was 1
; used in signing the treaty of peace
i between the United States and !
; Spain after the war of 1S9S. This j
particular pen was afterward sold j
if or $125. j'
The pen used by the commission-1 j
ers in signing the memorable treaty .:
of Paris fell into the hands of the j;
j former Empress Eugenie. Aside
j from its historic interest, it is also |
of great value, for it is mounted in
solid gold and incrusted in dia- '
monds.
Aside from the collectors there i
are many who consider it lucky to S
possess a pen that has been used j
in signing the reprieve of a person .
condemned to death. Applications j,
for pens that have performed such j i
service are often made to the gov- 1
ernors of states. Queen Victoria :
always retained possession of such j
pens. One of these she resented ;i
to Mme. Albani, the 6ing* .
Pens which have been U9ed by , 1
famous authors often fetch high j
prices at auction. Dickens used the i
same quill pen to write "Hard 11
Times," "Little Dorrit" aDd "Bleak ,
TJVoia/?'' orViioK traa onlrl nnrrv* t.imp 1
ago for $17. * i
A valuable pen is the one which 1
Lincoln presented to a friend just 1
before his death. It was made from i
a portion of a box which belonged ji
to George Washington, while the 1
box itself had been made from the j
lid of the desk belonging to the j
captain of the Mayflower. ? New i
York Sun.
l
How Timbor U 8ofoet?L j
Timber was formerly selected ac- j
cording to its external appearance.
The diameter and length of the J
piece, the straightness of grain, :
sometimes the weight, sufficed to 11
determine both its commercial j1
value and its destination. The di- j
versified industries of the " sent ,
day require a correspondin0 ^..ersi- 1
ty in the wood employed. For one 1
purpose the important quality is ]
hardness; for another, elasticity; ,
for a third, ease of working or re- t
sistance to attack by external
agencies. The compound micro- ;
scope is now used for the minute 1)
and careful examination of longi- i <
tudinal and transverse sections of i1
a specimen of timber.?London Tel- ]
egraph. w
j <
Getting on In Business. |;
Tn tht? Woman's Home Comnan- i?
~~ - ? - - x .
ion is an article by a successful 1
business man on the reasons why <
men and boys don't get ahead in <
business. In it he says: ]
"Any man or bov who enters ]
business and stays for two years ,
just where he started ought to take i
himself to pieces and find out what ?
the trouble is. 1j
"Salaries aren't fixed by favorit- <
ism in business, or if they are they !!
! don't stav fixed verv long. ' I
- v O i .
"Xo power on earth can push your ; (
boy ahead except his own ability." ! i
An Optical Phenomenon. j i
The specter of Brocken is a strik- j (
ing optical phenomenon seen under ,
peculiar atmospheric conditions at 1
sunrise or sunset from the summit i
of the Brocken of Blocksberg, the i1
i highest of the Harz mountains, in j
Saxony. It consists of a gigantic i
figure of the observer, projected on 1
the mists that rise out of the valley ^
on the side of the mountain opposite
to the sun. This phenomenon j
is seen about weight or nine times
every year and was formerly the
cause of many popular supersti- *
tions.
Pat's Retort.
Two Englishmen were driving an
old, lean, wasted cow along a road .
in England, when they met an i
i Irishman coming toward them.
"You ought to buy that animal, f
Pat/' said one of the owners. e
"How much do you want for 5
her?" asked Pat. |
'Tourteen pounds."
"Be jabers," cried Pat, walking f
away, "I didn't ask her weight; I a
asked her price."
AN ORDINANCE 1
To Regulate the Storage and
Sale of Gasoline, Benzine,
Naphtha and Other Inflammable
Oils from Refined Petroleum
Within the Limits of 1
the Town of Kingstree, S C, and
to Provide the Punishment for
a Violation of this Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al- '
Jermen of the Town of Kingstree, S <\
and Council assembled and by authority
5f the same:
1. That from and after the passage
and ratification of this ordinance it shall:1
be unlawful for any person, firm or cor- J:
poration to store or keep on storage in '
any house qr building within the limits !
af the Towfl of Kingstree, S C, more 1
than one hundred gallons of benzine, 1
naphtha, gasoline or other inflammable [
niis, or products of refined petroleum of
not less than 110 degrees fire test, unless
such inflammable oils or products
enumerated above shall be kept and
stored in a building of fire proof con- <
struction ar.d in accordance with the
limitations and conditions hereinafter
prescribed.
2. It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to store or keep
on storage more than 5000 gallons of
benzine,naphtha or gasoline or other infiarr.mable
oils of refined petroleum of
not less than 110 degrees fire test in
any fire proof building within the limits
of the Town of Kingstree, S C, unless
such building shall be placed, located
ai d constructed more than 1500
feet from any and ail dwellings, store ;
houses and other buildings of frame con- j
struclion; and provided further that |
said gasoline, benzine and naphtha shall'
be kept in a drum or tank, or in drums j
or tanks used for that purpose; that no
delivery or removal of the same or any
part thereof shall be made from said
building'at any time by artificial light, '
or under any circumstances after sunset
of any day.
3. it shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to store or
keep on storage within the limits of the 1
Town of Kingstree, S C, more than one
hundred gallons of benzine, naphtha or
gasoline or other inflammable oils or
products of refined petroleum, unless
such quantities of said inflammable oils
above enumerated in excess of 100 gallons
shall be kept on storage or stored .
in accordance with tbe provisions and
limitations and upon the conditions set
forth in ParacraDh 2 hereof, or unless
such quantities of said inflammable oils
above enumerated in excess of 100 gallons
shall be stored or kept on storage
in under-ground, fire-proof, metal tanks
or reservoirs sunk below the surface of
the ground to a depth of not less than
3 feet and located not less than 10 feet
from any building, or unless such quantities
of said inflammable oils above
enumerated in excess of 100 gallons
hall be stored or kept on storage in ]
fire-proof, me'?al tanks or reservoirs
constructed for that purpose above the
surface and not within 1U0 feet of any
store house or dwelling, provided not
more than 8,000 gallons of gasoline,
benzine or naphtha shall at any time be
placed ot kept in such under-ground <
tank or reservoir and that not more than '
1,600 gallons of gasoline, benzine or
naphtha shall at any time be placed or 1
kept in any such tank or reservoir con- j
structed above the surface of the
ground.
4. It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to erect or conitruct
or cause to be erected or con- '
structed any building, tank or reservoir
for the storage of said inflammable oils
above enumerated in violation of any
af the provisions of this ordinance, and
it shall be unlawful for the owner or
awners of any building, tank of reser- \
k'oir within the limits of said town to
let or rent the same or permit the same (
to be used for the storage of said inflammable
oils or products above enum- '
?rated in violation of the provisions of
this ordinance.
5. Before any of the tanks for the
storage of oils shall be located as provided
for in Paragraph 3 of this ordinance,
the person firm or corporation
iesirir.g to erect or construct such tank
shall apply in writing and obtain from
the said "council a written permit to
make such erection. Nothing contained
in this ordinance shall be so constru- 1
ed to prevent said town council from
reiusing to grant such permit whenever
in its judgment it shall deem
proper.
6. It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to construct or ]
erect, keep or maintain above the surface
of the ground on any street within
the limits of said town in tank, reser- \
voir or service station of any descrip- ;
tion for the sale of gasoline, benzine, ,
naphtha kerosine or other inflammable '
nils or products of refined petroleum, j
?nd no such tank or reservoir or service j
station for the sale of said inflammable i
nils or products or any of them shall be J
piaced beneath the surface of the
ground on any of the streets of said town
intil written application to said town
:our.eil has been made and written permission
from said town council has
neen obtained for the erection and
maintenance of the same.
Any person violating the provisions of 1
:i;is ordinance or any of them, and con- (
dieted therefor shall be fined not !>-ss |
:han 81.00 nor more than 8100.00, or be '
mprisoned on the public works for not
ess than five days nor more than thirty '
lays.
That all ordinances or parts of ordi- (
lances inconsistent with this ordinance 1
>e and the same are hereby repealed. '
Passed and ratified in council assem- 1
)led this 24th day of April. A D 1916. {
W R Scott, j
attest: Mayor. j
Wai.ter Steele,
Clerk and Treasurer. (
MOTHER SUPERIOR i
Says Vinol Creates Strength
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y. "
-"I have; used Vinol for many runInnrn
rapalf nr pmnr?iatad natients with
>enefit. One young woman waa so weak
md ill she could hardly creep to my door ,
'or aid. I supplied Vir.ol toner liberally ;
md in a month I hardly recognized her.
5he was strong, her color charming and
ler cheeks rounded out."?Mother M.
^.lphonsa LaTKROP, O. S. D.,
We guaranteeVinol to sharpen the ap- m
>etite, aid digestion, enrich the blood "
md create strength.
Scott Drug Co, Kingstrce. S C.
Summons for Relief. '
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Leroy F Ward, Plaintiff,
vs
Hamburg Fulmore and J J M Graham.
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named, Ham
burg Fulmore and J -I M Graham:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in thi.action.of
which a copy is herewith served
upon you,and to serve a copy of you.
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
hereto, at his office in La^e City.
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; a,id if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actior.
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
W H whitehead, Jr,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the absent defendant, Hamburg Fulmore,
whose address is unknown:
Take Notice, that the original summons
id this action, of which the foregoing
is a copy, together with the verified
complaint herein, were filed in
' or? /. m i / r* i _r r- ~
tne ornce or tne cient 01 i^oun. m summon
Pleas for Williamsburg county on
the 12th day of April. 1916.
W H Whitehead, Jr,
4-20-3t Plaintiff's Attorney.
Notice of Trustee's Sale
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an order of the Hon Robt
J Kirk, referee in bankruptcy, to me
directed, 1 will sell at public auction for
cash, at the store formerly occupied by
the Johnsonville Mercantile Company,
at. Johnsonville, S C. on the 5th day of
May, A l? 1916, at 12 o'clock on said
day, the following property, to-wit:
All and singular trie stock of merchandise,
consisting of dry goods, shoes,
clothing, notions, and heavy, fancy and
staple groceries, formerly of the said
Johnsonville Mercantile Company, and
also:?all and singular the accounts,
bills and notes receivable of the said
Johnsonvilie Mercantile Company.
Terms of sale?cash.
For further information, communicate
with the undersigned. .
Jno M Ross,
Trustee in bankruptcy for Johnsonville
Mercantile Company. 4-20-3t
Notice of Final Discharge
Notice is hereby given that on the
13th day of May, 1916,at 12 o'clock noon,
we will apply to P M lirockinton, Judge
of Probate of Williamsburg county, for
Letters Dismissorv as Executors of the
estate of W F Rodgers, deceased.
C W Stoll,
E 0 Rodgers.
4-13-5tp Executors.
Notice of Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the 13th
day of May, A D 1916, at 12 o'clock,
noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton,
Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county,
for Letters Dismissory as General
rinaiuliiin r\f tJia nunnn snrl octntp nf
auoiuiou VI W1V pvtovtl W?v* v u v????. V.
Evelyn Graham.
Mrs M F Graham,
4-18-4t Guardian.
Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th
lay of May, 1916, at 12 o'clock, noon, I
will apply to P M Brockinton. Judge
:>f Probate of Williamsburg county, for
Letters Dismissory as Administrator
jf the Estate of Sol Peres, deceased.
4-2o-5tp Abe Schultz,
April 15, 1916. Administrator.
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States. Eastern District of South
Carolina.
Injtne Matter of W E Jenkinson, Bankrupt,
Kingstree, S C.
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt:
Take notice that on the ISth day of
April, 1916, the above named bankrupt
filed his petition in said court praying
the confirmation of the composition
heretofore offered and accepted, and
that a hearing was thereupon ordered
and will be had upon said petition Friday,
the 5th day of May. A D 1916,
before said court at Charleston, in the
said district, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all
Known creditors ana utner persons iii
interest may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
[seal] Richard \v Hutson.
4-2o-2t Clerk.
Registration Notice
The oTl'iCC of the >::p rvi.-or ..f
stration will he open on the l.-i \ onlay
in each month for "he purp:n>.* e
registering anj per-o? who i> ' t.ali
yi*ii a> follows:
V'ho shall ka\ been : n .- <!?
,he State fur two year*, am! of <; ,
jounty one year, and o; the pidlir.*-; >
jir.ct in wliicli the elector others t<
?ote four moot its before the day o:
election, and shall have paid, si;
Months before, any poll tax then d:
ind payable, ami who can both remind
write any section of the eonsticn;ion
of 1895 submitted to him by th?
Supervisors of Registration, or wb.
ran show that he owns, and has pan*
til taxes collectible on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
issessed at three hundred dollars or
nore. B E Clarkson,
*"!erk of Board.
RUB-MY-TISfJ
Will cure your Rheumatic v
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cran.
- ^ *-* rt
lie. sprains, cruises, c,uis
I:. 01d Sores, Stings of In
tc. Antiseptic Anodyne. uj>? (''
onfl '" r.
Chamberlain's Cough Hemed*
Cures Colds, Croup and Whopping Coueh.
Notice of Election.
A petition, signed by the required
number of qualified electors and freeholders.
residents of school district No
39, in Williamsburg county and State
of South Carolina, and praying the
County Board of Education for said (
county to grant an election in said dis-.
trict for the purpose of voting an extra ;
tax of four (4) mills to be usecf for
school purposes in said district, having j
been filed and said petition having been
granted and election ordered.
Notice in hereby given that an elec-!
tion for above named purpose will be
held at the Aimwell school building in i
said district Saturday, May 13, 1916. j
Poll will open at 8:00 a. m. and close at
4:00 p.m. The undersigned, by virtue of
their office, will act as managers of this j
election and will canvass the vote.
A W Graham.
R D Blakeley,
R C Flowers,
5-4-2t Trustees School Dist No 39.
Notice of Election.
A petition, signed by the required
number of qualified electors and freeholders,
residents of Marion Branch
school district No 45. in Williamsburg
county and State of South Carolina, and
praying the County Board of Education
for said county to grant an election in
said district for the purpose of voting
an extra tax of two (2) mills to be used
for school purposes in said district,
having been filed and said petition having
been granted and election ordered,
Notice is hereby given that an election
for above named purpose will be
held at W A Marshalls store in said
district Saturday, May 13, 1916. Poll
will open at 8:00 a. m. and close at 4:00
p. m. The undersigned, by virtue of
their office, will act as managers of this
election and will convass the vote.
w a Marshall,
R J Ferdo.v,
R C Kellahan,
5-4-2t Trustees.
Did You I
Ever Eat a
| Jax Pie? |
I Say! You've got some I
| treat coming to you.
| Jax Biscuits I
8 Jacksonville Cracker Works |
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Monday,
November 1, 1915:
North Bound.
No 80 - - - 7:23 a m
*No 46 - - 11:35 am
No 78 - - - 5:48 p m
South Bound.
No 79 - - 11:09 am
*No 47 - - 6:28 p m
No 89 - - - 9:18 p m
Daily except Sunday.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bv local applications. a? they cannot reach
th- diseased portion of the ear. There is
on.y one way to cure deafness. and that la
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
tr'Irely closed. Deafness is the result, and
t: .ho inflammation can be taken out
a.. . .ins tube r-stored to its normal condition,
hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine
caser out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
IVv <vi:i give One Hundred Doll'rs for any
raa- cf Deafness fcoumd by catarrh* that
annot b'- cured by Kali's Catarrh Cure,
tid lor circular?, fr-e.
V. J. CREXEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
f-'cM ? Pruggistf. 7,'c.
'Ail: Tr.li'n Eatnily p-uis for cooatipatl_n.
I POPLAR LOGS. I
Will pay market price for 8|
good Pine, Poplar and Ash I
Logs, delivered at our mill. 9
Penn-Sumter Lumber Co g
SUMTER, - - S. C. B
3-9-3m
f All Car)
I Uwners j
Know This Garage
We do all kinds of repair
work.
We overhaul your car when
it gets cranky.
We save you money on j
tires, and other supplies by
paying the transportation
charges ourselves.
Kingstree Garage, ;
(I L T Thompson, M'g'r. JJ
^ Ey I
QHICHESTER S PILLS
*3_/~v Tin: DIAMOND UK AND. a
1,adieu! A?k your D.-uireDt far A\
,v '( &\U < U-t Ucs-tvr n Diamond lirund/A\
1'llln in lied and Uoltl rnrt.illlc\\y/
~y ?-t>*3 ' ' <cs, scale ! v.nh Bi.:c KIMon. \/
I-A isst wl '1'nUo no olfcer. JJur of y our *
it" fx Oriivsi !. Askinrtlll.CirKS.TErS !
C 2# DIAMOND (IK WD Pil.l.-.. I .r |
IV fa vcaisfcaoptMl e.:,ITifct, Alms's !;el .. <
;'N_? <" SOLD DV O.UCGISIS tVEBVf/HCRc j
| Professional Cards. |
DR. R. CLAUDE McCABE,: 4
Dental Surgeon,
Office in Hirsch building, over Kings- - *
tree Drug Co's. 8-28-tt
DR] ROBERT J. McCABE,
DENTIST.
KINGSTREE, S. C
Office in McCabe Building, next to
Court House.
M.D. NESMITH,
DENTIST,
Lake City, S. C
W. L. TAYLOR
DENTIST,
Office in Nexsen Building
KINGSTREE, - S. C.
5-21-tf.
1866 1916
A. M. SNIDER,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office at Residence, Railroad Avenue.
J. DeS. Gilland
Attori ey-al-Law
Second Fio-ir Masonic Temple
Florence, S. C,
General practiciocer in all State and
Federal Courts.
8enj. M-?\NES. M. R. C. V. S.
B. Kater MclNNES. M. D.. V. M. D
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the
rirst Monday in each month, at Heller's
Stables. 9-28-tf
vgv IlNGSTREE
i?i88. No-46 .
A. F.M.
meets Thuisday before full moon each
month. Visiting brethren are cordially
nyited. R K Wallace, W M.
J M ROSS. Sec. 2-27-ly ,
tKingstree
\ CAMP NO- 27.
IHrUI HUtMM
The Third Monday
tJJ Visiting choppers roi
?/ llally invited to cotr?
r ap and sit on a stomp
or hang about on toe
- limb'. ^
P H Stoll,
J M Brown. Clerk. Con Com
iftV 77/
s\? get it
, ft y?r....
i mu iwje
Ml |
\NO OTHER LIKE IT.
<2>) NO OTHER AS GOOD.
Purchase the " NEW HOME" and you will have
a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of
repair expense by superior workmanship and best
quality cf material insures life-Ions service at mini,
mum cost. Insist on having the "NEW HOME".
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Known the world over for superior sewing Qualities.
Xct sold under any other name.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MASS.
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wbo is seeking quality
W?WJO ' wiU not fail to remember
J' | the two popular brands,
Mp Deerfoot Rye aJ
ZV Old Kentucky Springs
WHISKIES
DEERFOOT RYE is a rich, fall
flavored Whiskey; OLD KENTUCKY
SPRINGS is rare, old and mellow. ?
Both are absolutely pure, and both
the same price, delivered by express^ y
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1 Qal. Glass Jug 4 Full Quarts
$3.80 $3.78
8 Pints I6-& Pints
$4.00 $4.00
Money must be sent with order. Give full
name, street, post and express offices. Send
for complete price-list of Wines and Liquors.
LI
You can count on getting a square deal from us.
JAMES OLWELL & CO.
Mail Order Department
Established 1828 181 West St, New York
"Almost a Century In Business"
Send for Price List of Other Goods.