Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W3SD?? BS"D A. Y. NOV. 28, 1894% Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S C., as Second Class Matter. Personal. Dr. H. J. McLaurin, of EIrod, N. C., is in thc city. Mr. W. E. Burgess who bas been quite sick for ft con pie of weeks is out again. Mr. T. O. Sanders, of Bagood, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. N. Brand, of Wilmington, N. C., is io the city. Mr. C. G. Rowland is out again and attend? ing to business. Miss Harriette Kershaw bas returned from a visit to relatives io Charleston. Mrs. L. I. Parrott and children, have gone to Darlington to spend a week with relatives. . Judge H. L. B. Wells, went over to Colum? bia yesterday morning to be present at tbe opening of the General Assembly. Mr. E. I. Reardon is attending the IT. S. Court in Colombia, as a witness. Capt. W. P. Conyers. of Greenville, has been in the city for two days. Mr. B. B. Beckham, who bas many friends io this etty, is doing well in Philadelphia. He is bookkeeper'for tbe Welsback Light Co., at a good salary with short hours of doty. Dr. C. C. Brown and wife left yesterday morning to attend the Baptist State Con? vention, which meets in Chester. R. O. Purdy, Esq., and Marion Moise, Esq., have gone to Colombia to a fend the Supreme Court. Col. John J. Dargan, left yesterday morn? ing for Chester to attend toe Baptist State Convention. Mr. T. P. Sanders, of Raft i Dg Creek, was in the cit.? yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Wallace is spending a while with friends io Darlington County. Miss Helen McCarthy after an extended visit to tbe family of Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Epperson left for Columbia Monday morning on a visit to relatives, much to the regret of ber many friends here. Miss Sallie ?ayes, of Mayesville, is spend? ing a few days in tbe city. Gol. and Mrs. 3. A. Rhame, and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Richbonrg, of Magnolia, attend? ed tbe'Sun Jones lecture. Rev. Jas. McDowell, of Manning, Rev. Dr. W. J. McKay, of Salem Brick Church, Rev. , W. F. Hollingsworth, of Mt. Zion Church this county, Mr. A. Palmer Burgess, of Sum t merton. W. D. and M. C. Mayes, of Mayes ville, Mr. Duncan McKenaive, of Timmons Ti?le, were in. the city to attend the lecture of Rev. Sam Jones. Mrs. Quattlebanm, of Ridge Springs, is visiting tbe family of Dr. J. S. Hoghson. Miss Virginia Anderson, of Stateburg, who bas been visiting ber sister Mrs. Mark Reynolds for severa! weeks, bas returned borne. ' Miss Lottie Thompson, of Little Rock, Marton County, is visiting ber sister Mrs R. P. Stackbonse. Represen tatt ves J. F. McLanrin and J. P. Bunch, and Railroad Commissioner elect, W D. Evans, of Marlboro, were in the city Mon? day en ron te to Columbia. Mr. H. C. Williams, the well known cotton boyer bas been ordered to Atlanta, and left last Friday morning. It is not known wheth? er he will be permanently stationed there, but it is to be hoped that be will return. Pay your city ?axes. There is no use to pot this important matter off. The ron made by Delgar Squad to the fire yesterday morning shows that practice makes perfect. They got there in great shape and bad a stream on tbe blaze before it coo 1 d make any headway. Wiley Johnson, tbe self-styled penitentiary detective wiia up before the .Mayor yesterday morning charged with disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons. He was given Si0 or twenty days on the street. Scip Williams, a colored man, was arrested sod pot io jail Saturday. He is charged with barning tbe barn on one of Mr. A. S. Brown's places some time in February or March of this year. He bad been bard to catch, so it is said, bot when be vestured into the city he was caught. Mr. J. B. Edgerton passed through tbe city yesterday mom i og ona special train to attend tbe sale of tow? lots by the Pee Dee Land Co., at Pinewood, Rimini 'and ether new towns on tbe Manchester and Augusta Railroad. There is considerable excitement over the sale along tbe line of the M. & A. road and it is thought that tbe lots will bring fair pri?es. Attention is directed to their adver? tisement io this paper. Mote cotton bas been bought in Sumter this asasoo tb! n op to the same date last year, but the receipts are begin ni og to fall off, and it is said that little or oo cotton remains in the fields. It is a safe prediction to make, how? ever, that Sumter will hold her o wo as a cot? ton market. As Greenville bas tbe same system of water works that Sumter bas, sod a good prsssore e* n be secured, thereby guaranteeing a quick flow of water through the boee and conse? quently faster time. Suppose tbe contest " between toe Independents, of Colombia and , Delgar reel squad of Sumter, be polled off io Greenville. Then there won't be any trouble or delay in getting water through the nozzle, no lost time and no kink in toe bose,' as was experieoceed io Columbia. Mr. W. L.. Saunders, of tbe Palmetto Stock Farm, bas returned from Charleston's F* li Festival very mach disgusted with tbe treatment he and other horsemen from be? yond toe city limits received. He carried dowo a horse to enter for the purse races, bot when be arrived, learned that tbe unheard of precedent bad been established of closing the entries on Tuesday morning before tbe races oo Wednesday, whereas it is the custom, of tbe force of a rule from long standing, to per? mit en tries oo the oight preceding the race. No notice of tbe fact that entries would be closed was given until Sunday previous to the races, when it was published in the Sunday News. Mr. Saunders' having no idea that ? special roles would be adopted for Charles? ton's parse races, that would exclude ali but Charleston horsemen, took bis horse down and bad the expenses there and back to pay tor bis pains. It bas been suggested that tbe city of Sum? ter should bave a regular city detective. A 'mao to do nothing else bot ferret out crime aod robberies. A policeman cannot be io cambered by bis duties as an officer oo a cer? tain beat, at certain boors and run down criminals as successfully as a man whose t whole time is devoted to this business. Of course some'very fine work bas been done and a great deal of it by our efficient policemen, bot they cannot walk a beat and catch thieves at the same time. As an instance, when Assistant Chief Weeks told Messrs. Mims and Winn to go back into the swamp the oigbt ' they were after Roy, tbe subsequent events showed tbat be knew Roy to be the thief, but be was due oo duty at one o'clock tu m., and bad to leave. Now, if Assistant Chief Weeks could have stayed out there, he would have no doubt captured Roy and saved all of this subsequent sensa? tion, trouble aod expense. * Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic aod liver medicine. Harmless and reliable. I MARRIED. The marriage of Miss'MUT Bossard and Mr. Percy Smith, of Georgetown, last even iog was the most notable event that bas oe enrred in social circles of this city this season. The Presbyterian Church WHS thronged lone before 5 o'clock, tin? hoar fixed for the cere? mony. The entire church WHS tastily deco? rated with Smilax vines, palms and a pro? fusion of potted plauts. The columns sup? porting the galleries and the chandeliers were twined with the graceful Smilax, and the altar was hidden in a bower of palms and hot? house plants. The Wedding March-Mendelsohn's-was played on the violm by Mr. John Moran, HC companied by Mr David Winn on the organ. The ushers Messrs. E. M Wilson, R L. Cooper, E. 0. Ingram and Fraser, two in either aisle, proceded the bridal party. The attendants were Misses Xema Talley, May Holman, Emma Colclough, Dora Richardson and Mamie Fraser. Tire gentlemen were Messrs James, W. P. Conyers, A.C. Dick, J. N Brand and Tom Smith. Miss Fraser was the maid of honor and stood at the side of the bride during the cere? mony The bride's maids came in two at a time followed by two gentlemen, they crossed in front of the pulpit, and ranged themselves in a half circle on either side of :he pulpit. The bride who came in on the strm of ber father, wore a beautiful costume of white satin, en train. The bridesmaids wore em? pire costumes of white organdie with ribbon trimmings Each one carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. W. Edmunds, D D., with bis usual impres? siveness. After toe ceremony the bridal party drove at once to the resides :e of Dr. J. J. -Bossatd, where an elegant reception was held during the boors until train time. The happy couple,left on tbe 8 o'clock train for Wash? ington, which will be the first stopping point io their bridal toor. The host of friends that Mrs. Smith has in this ci\r unite in congratulations and nest wishes for the greatest happiness tba; can fall to their lot. Mr W. W. McMillnia, formerly of the A. C. L. force at Sumter, bot now A. C. L. Depot Agent at Cameron, S. C., on M & A. R. R., and Miss Kel Me Murphey, of Marion, S. C., were married at Marion Sunday night. They spent the eight in Sumter, ea route to their home ar Cameron. Mr. McMillan is well known here and has many friends, who wish bim and hts charming bride all the good lock and happiness imaginable. DEATH. Mrs. Martha S Moore, relict of the late Dr. Matthew S. Moore, formerly of Stateburg, S. C., but more recently of Fredonia* N. Y , died at the residence oif ber son-in-law, Mr. W. R. Flud, at Stateburg, Thursday morn? ing at 9 o'clock. Funeral services were preached at the residence of Mr W. R Flud at 3 p. m. Friday. Th? remains will be taken to Fredonia, N. Y., for interment Messrs. Arthur and McDonald Moore, her sons, and Miss Mary Moore, of Fredonia, N. Y-, came oe in response io a telegram an? nouncing the serious illness of Mrs. Moore, and reaehed her bedside before she passed away. CAPT. W. R. DELGAR. A Prominent And Useful Citizen Passes Away. The death of Capt. W. R. Delgar Monday night removed from Sumter a man, who for than twenty years has been one of the city's most prominent citizens, and one who was throughly identified with the growth and development of the city. Capt Delgar served both as Warden and intendent when Sumter was under the town government, and since 1890 has been an Alderman of tfie city of Sumter. For many years be was Chief of the Fire Department and under bis supervision the old hand engines fought many a battle with fire. Capt. Delgar was born in Colleton Coun? ty, S. C., November 25, 1842, and spent his early life in the low coo? try and io the city of Charleston. At the beginning of the war be joined the Palmetto Guards and was stationed on Morris Island until the fall of Fort Sum? ter. He remained with the Guards, which were subsequently organized into ac artillery company, throughout the war. He was a gallant soldier and was io many of the great battles of the war. At tbe close of the war he returned to this county, and in 1865' was married to Miss Margaret T. Sanders, wbo, with three chil? dren, survives him. For several years be en? gaged in planting on Rai ting Creek, until be removed to this city about twenty-two years ago to engage in mercantile life. This en? gaged bis attention for a number of years until bjs was appointed Auditor of Sumter County in 1882, which office be filled until about the beginning of 1890 when he re? signed to take the position of Soliciting Agent for the Charleston, Sumter and North ern R. R He was one of the moving spirits in the organization of the Sumter Light Infantry aod was one of the first captains. The funeral services were held in the Church of the Holy Comforter this morn? ing at ll o'clock. The locomotives of the A. C. Line Rail? road are draped in mourning, as a mark of respect to the late well-known and prominent j official William T. Walters who died at his I home in Baltimore last week. . . The November term of the United States Circuit Court, for tbe District of South Caro? lina, convened at Columbia Monday. A num? ber of witnesses from Sumter weot over this morning. Messrs. E. E. Rem bert, R. L. Wright, D. China and I. C. Strauss, took the degree of Esquire, in the lodge of Knights of Pythias Monday night. Mr. Willie Boltman, one of Sumter's fastest riders, distinguished himself at the bicycle races in Charleston this week by winning two prizes. He vron first prize in a mile race, and second prize in a half mile beat. Hurrah for Billy. He's a rattler. Gus Richards, a young white man, was arrested Saturday upon a warrant from Trial Justice Wells for violation of Dispensary Law, having contraband whiskey in bis pos? session. The whiskey was found in bis truck. He was given a bearing before Jus? tice Wells and in default of $300 bond was committed to jail. A runaway mule, attached to a wagon, on Liberty Street, Thursday afternoon, caused a little excitement. The animal was stopped at the corner of Main and Liberty Streets, and no damage was done. The same stub? born mule was brought back to where be ran from, and had the cheek to run away again but was caught once more without doing damage. The case of Bella Lewis, colored, indicted for rescuing stock from J. W. Gamble, which be had taken up for trespass, under the Stock Law, came up before Trial Justice H. L. B. Wells, Thursday. The evidence show? ed the taking ot' the stock without permission, and the circumstances to have been very ag? gravating. She was found guilty and fined $4 or fifteen days in jail. The fine was paid. This is perhaps the first case for an offense of this kind in this sectioo, and establishes the precedent that persons cannot take the law in their own bands, and that when your property is damaged by other people's stock, you can secure redress through the law. SAM JONES. Sam Jones lectured l?st Wed nef day night on "How to Get There and Stay There!" His au? dience was an object lesson showing how to get there, and the reluctance with which they heard him briDg bis hour and a quarter talk to a close proved that he has learned how to keep a crowd when he has them before him. When Mr. Jones came on the stage he was I accompanied by Rev Dr. Edmunds, Rev T. ! G. Herbert and Mr. R. 0. Purdy. Dr. j Edmunds offered a brief prayer, and Mr. I Jones was then introduced by Mr. Purdy, j who said that be could not introduce the I speaker as "of Georgia" because he now belonged to the country at larg*?, and there i waa not now a place so remote in all the country where Sam Sones is unknown. The speaker took bold of the audience from the start in his characteristic way, and there was net * moment when the interest flagged. To outline or describe his lecture is im? possible. To hear it was to be interested, amused and made to thuik seriously. The humor and sUog merely Siled in the spaces between tbe chunks of facts that came one after another from his lips. Society, politics, the greed for money, the whiskey evil, lying, cowardice, physical and moral cowardice, bigotry, and laziness were handled with gloves off. He told many serious truths con? cerning the condition ot the country in his humorously exaggerated style, and these truths will stick long in the memory of his hearers mainly by virtue of tbe flavor and snap that is decidely Jonesque. Many who heard him last night for the first time wete surprised that they heard no more slang, and that that beard was so unobjectionable. Sam Jones made an impression decidely favorably in Sumter and it will be many days before bis sayings will cease to be quoted. -???-?MM SUMTES ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. Annual Meeting of tbe Stockhold? ers Monday Night. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sumter Electric hight Co , was held io the Simonds National 'Bank Monday night. The report of the General Manager, C. T. Mason, for the past fiscal yea r was read and placed on record. Thp operation of tba plant for the year was very success ful, no accidents or mishaps worthy of note having occurred. The net earnings of the company for the year were expended ic new machinery and other mprovemVnts of the plant. This company has a very high record for reliability. An election of officers was held for the ensuing year and resulted as follows : Directors-R M Wallace, C. T. Mason, Abe Ryttenhere, E P. Ricker, and R. P. Monaghan. All thes* were present incum? bents except Mr. Racker, who takes the place of Dr. A J. China on the Board. The directors were authorized to purchase a new boiler, so as to hay one in case of accident to the one in use. They were also instructed to elect a secretary and treasurer to keep the affairs of the company in shape. After the meeting of the stockholders ad? journed a meeting pf the Baard of Directors was held The Board re-elected Col. R. M. Wallace President, and C T. Mason, General Manager. W. B. Peebles was elected Secre? tary and Treasurer of the company. A MORNING BLAZE. Almost a Serious Fire. The Pire Department Gets in Some Good Work as Usual. Yesterday morning about eight o'clock the alarm of fire was given for Ward 1. The reel squads turned out io a jiffy and went racing down Liberty street in the direction of the C. S. & N. depot The fire was located in the residence of Mr. George W. Reardon, and Delgar squad, which was on the ground first, soon had a stream turned on the flames, which were making rapid headway. The other squads were only a momea t behind the others and within a few moments the fire was under control. The fire started from the stove in the dining room and spread to the mantle pi?ce, and the walls. The flames bad not gotten beyood tbe room abo*e the ceiling, or the damage would hare been mach more serious. AH tbe rooms were filled with smoke, and the paper? ing and pictures ware more or less damaged. The carpets and furniture, as weir as the papering on the walls, were damaged by water. The loss is estimated to be between two and three hundred dollars, fully covered by in? surance. The alarm of fire was given again nt 2 30 o'clock. Tbe reel squads had another excit? ing ruc, before Church Street wa9 reached. The fire which bad originated in the barn on the premises of Mrs. R. H. Moise on Church Street, was extinguished. Very little damage was done. Mr. D. M. Campbell has-changed base, and is now at E. Hogan's meat market, where those who have heretofore enjoyed bis fine steaks and chops can get more of the same sort. _ Messrs. B. R. Sanders, H. A. Hoyt, John Barwick, T. E. Hodge, J. B. Hodge, of Sum? ter, and Messrs. R. J. Bradham and J. B. Davis, of Packsville, will attend the Circuit Court of the United States Court, io Colom? bia, this week as material witnesses io the cases of the United States against Garey W. Mims charged with knowingly passing and refusing to redeem counterfeit coin, and Julius H. alias James H. Brunson, charged with kuowingly passing counterfeit money orders. The accused are white men. H. L. B. Wells, Esq., of Sumter, will represent Mirna, and ex-assietant United States District Attorney Hagood, of Charleston, will repre? sent Brunson. Brunsoc is accused of being the accomplice of the negro Postmaster, Hen? ry Tindal, of Packsville, who he9 been tried for burning the postface at Packsville, and misappropriating government funds, and for issuing and passing forged money orders, and postal notes. Tindal stole the money order and postal note blank form and metal money order stamps from the postoffice, at Packsville, ac? told bis successor that they were burned. Since that money orders and postal notes bate beer passed on the Sumter, Darlington and Floience postoffices, by Bronson and Tin? dal, that were discovered to have been issued from the blank forms claimed by Tindal to .have been burned. Brunson passed off some of tbe money orders and Tindal was caught with a cumber of tbe postal notes in bis pos? session, with the name of the present post? master at Packsville, R. J. Bradbam's signa? ture forged to them. Tindal was convicted of forging postal notes, and is serving a two year term in the United States prison,! at Columbus, Ohio, and there is another indict? ment on another charge awainting bim when bis term of sentence bas expired. Send all your repair work to J. R. Wat? son's shop, on Liberty Street. He repairs every every thing. Sewing Machines and Bicycles a speciality. ____________ For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel damp- | eced with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ? bound on over the seat of pain. ItafTords1 prompt and permanent relief and if used in i lime will often prevent a cold from resulting j in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure care for lame back. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. There is style in paper as well as in other things. H. G. Osteen & Co., have the latest and best. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh ton, Florida, says he cured a case of diarrh?e* of long standing in six hours, with onesmail bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcei Remedy. What a pleasant sur? prise that must have been io the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with the remedy. In ninny instance only one or two doses are squired to give permanent relief. It can H1WH\S t>e depended upon. When reduced wah water is pleasant to take. For sale kv Dr A. J. China. Native Red Rust Proof Seed 0at3 for . sale bv W. M. Graham. Native Hay for Sale by W M. Graham. Blank books of all kinds; dnily, weekly and monthly time books. H. G. Osteen ? Co 250 latest novels at H. G. Osteen & Co's. Will buy an all-wool suit, sizes 34 to 42. 50c. Will buy a Boy's Knee Pants suit. 25c. Will buy a pair of Knee Pants, -At the store of-: D. J. CHANDLER, The Clothier. My Fall & Winter 8tock is now in and I am ready for business. I have as complete a Hoe of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats and Furnish? ing Goods, as you will find in Sumter. I also carry a very good line of Men's and Boy's Shoes from $1.00 to $3.50. I have HATS forMen&Boys At 25c. toat; wear very OnHHMHOD well indeed, Also the finer grades in the latest and most popular styles. in Clothing I can show you most any style you want from the cheapest to the finest. The long "Cambridge" and "Oxford" Sacks and "Regent" Cutaways, will be very popu? lar this season. I will appreciate your pa? tronage and think you will save money by buying your goods from me. Respectfully, D. J. Chandler, THE CLOTHIER Sep 12_ In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and i fatal diseases result from^ Y trifling ailments neglected, i r Don't play with Nature's 1 h greatest gift-health. [Browns Iron Bitters If you are feel in out of sorts, wea and generally ex? hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at on ce tak? ing the most relia? ble strengthening medicine,which is J Brown's Iron Bit tera. A few bot? tles care-benefit ? comes from the J very first dose-it r won't stain your J teeth, and it's" pleasant to take. J It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood J Malaria, Nervous ailments 4 Women's complaints. ?Get only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- ' stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we will s?nd set of lei Beautiful World's ' Fair Views and book-free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. ' STALLION. ON FEBRUARY FIRST. A Very Fine STANDARD BRED STALLION Will arrive from Louisville, Ky., and will make the season at W.? J. Epperson & Co's stable on Liberty Street. Nov. 9-.tf Trade ^BHFpMark. Schwartz Bros., Palace Dry Goods Em? porium? For the next week we will hold a Special Display Of tbe choicest DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, etc, with complimen tary figures on all of them Those are the facts in a nutshell. Now for Details: What we mean by "choicest" is the biggest variety of tbe most superb creations in D11ESS GOODS and CLOAKS ever shown in this Southern country. Rather surprising this, but it's just what we intend to say. We exempt no one and nothing. Our stock is selected to'enable us to say exactly this thing. We might as well plainly admit our purpose which is to hold the lead in Dress Goods and Cloaks, as we do in everything eise we attempt. By what has been shown in the city during past seasons, we can fairly claim to have accom? plished this with one step. TO SCHWARTZ BROS., for DRY GOODS is a matter of habit with thousands, and you know good habits are not formed without satisfactory experience. #2.89 Note these prices and profit thereby : 25 Ladies all-wool Jackets in black, blue and brown, worth $5 to go at 20 Ladies Black Jackets, fur trimmed, y? ?fr O ^? worth $6 to go at *^ofP? 50 Ladies Jackets, Special Lot all silk lined, worth $9 and $10 to go at $4.59, $5.49 and $5.98 And lots more you must not miss seeing. The largest line of Cloaks in Sumter and the cheapest prices, so we are told by the ladies, and they know so do we. Dress Goods 36-in. that were - 60c. now 39c. 36-in " " 50c, now 29c. 36-in V " 35 and 40c, now 25c. 36-in " " 25 and 30c, now 20 & 21c. Dress Flannels 54-in " " 60c, now 48c. And all other goods just One-third sliced Off price. Give us a call and be convinced that we have the best goods and lowest prices in Sumter. SCHWARTZ BROS. Millinery and Dressmaking. a ii it it ^-Miss McDonald Would aonounce ber usual Well Selected Stock of Millinery is now ready for exhibition and sale. HATS AND BONNETS in FELT, VELVET, STRAW, ETC., will be shown, -ALSO RIBBONS and VELVETS in the newest colors. A foll line of Ostrich Feathers is the very latest make up, together with Aigrettes, Quills, Bird Fancies, Ste., Etc. -PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. Hay Pres?es. We are able now to offer the cheapest and best portable Hay Press ever put on the market. Bale your hay; it becomes more marketable and more valuable. Baled hay looks better and sells quicker. Henry B. Bloom, Sep 5. Main St., Sumter, S. C. FOR -FULL ASSORTMENT BEST NEW GARDEN SEED, -FULL LINE Forest Drugs and Meals, CALL ON J. S. HUGHSON St CO., Monaghan Block. MAIN STREBT, Feb 8. SUMTER, S. C. NEW MARBLE WORKS, COMMANDER & RICHARDSON, LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C. WE BAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP For the purpose of working Marble and Granite, manufacturing Moments, Tombstones, Etc., And doing a General Business in that lise. A complete workshop bas been fitted op on Ll BERTY STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE And we are uow read j to execute with promptness all orders consigned to us. Salis action guaranteed. Obtain our price before ~~ placing an order elsewhere. - * -- W. H. COMMANDER, .T G. E. RICHARDSON. Jone 16. 33_ ? Docs This j flit You? j! Jj The management of the J ? ? Equitable Life Assurance ?j J Society in the Department of J j Jj the Carolinas, wishes to se- Jj JI cure a few Special Resident J j Jj Agents. Those who are fitted Jj Jj for this work will find this Jj IA Rare Opportanit^ j [ J It tszoork, however, and those ?j ? who succeed best in it possess Jj S character, mature judgment, Jj J tact, perseverance, and the Jj % respect of their community. J j J Think this matter over care- J j % fully. Theres au unusual ?j J j opening for somebody. If it J j Jj fits you, it will pay you. Fur- Jj J j ther information on request. J j o W. J. Roddey, Manager, ?? o Rock Hill, S. C. o MttMMMMMMMIHW \