The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 17, 1903, Image 6
0?0*0*0*0*0*0(J*0*0?0*0*0*3 j
t DEFORMATION AT 111
% 11 BLIZZARD CAMP f
? By FRANK H. SWFET O |
O Copyright, lflttl, by T. C. McCluro O ,
0*0*0*0*0*0*c0*030'>0*0o0?0 I
1
Half a dozen unshared, rod sliirtod
miners wore gathered about the dingy
counter of the one store at lllizzard
Camp." It was Christmas eve. and they
wanted something extra for their dinner
on the morrow?just to l?k? p them
in mind of the day. they said. Hut
there was little novelty in the forlorn
, remnant of cans upon the shelves or in
the half empty barrels and boxes under
the counter and massed in the corners
of the room. One man found a stray
1h>x of sardines and took possession of
it, with the remark that, while it was J
not "Christmasy." he cutfld have the
satisfaction of knowing lie was eating '
the only sardines in camp. Another 1
drew out a can of Hoston baked beans
from behind a squadron of tomatoes. i
while a third, of a more investigating
mind, hunted among the boxes and barrels
until he actually discovered a can '
v?i \ :il>v ? <>U IMUIIil'lTICS. I
Tliis brought the entire group of '
Christmas hunters into a compact, en- J
vying circle, ami while they were anxiously
debating the pro ami con of a (11- ?
vision of spoils the door opened apolo- 1
petically and a stoop shouldered, wa
tcry eyed man entered. <
"Have you got any?toys?" lie asked I
hesitatingly. r
The storekeeper stared, and unani- a
mously, as though by preconcerted ar- '
rungcinent, the group around the can- a
ned representatives from Cape Cod li
turned and stared also. tl
"Any?what?" the storekeeper asked h
blankly. e,
"Toys," the man repeated, looking at
the encircling faces with abashed em- a:
liarrassment; "things to play with, 1
mean, like children have at Christmas. ti
Yon see," with a curious mingling of tl
apology and pride in his voice, "my lit- it
tie ten-year-old hoy come in with a g
01
"HAVE YJU" OUT ANY?HI: ASKKI? V
HESITAT1NCILY. .
party from Circle City just now?clean s
from liia grandma's back to Missouri, o
I've been sendin' for him ever since 1 <
come, but couldn't seem to pt to it v
till 1 struck gold la si moiitb." Ib' c
lurched heavily against the counter, *1
mid lii.s watery eyes began to (ill, part- c
ly through his condition and partly i
through some long dormant tenderness
which was beginning to reawaken. |
"The boy's eousider'ble childish," he 1
went on, rousing himself a lutie at the ji
consciousness 01 ueing listened 10 ny ?
men who usually passed hint without
recognition, "an' sots store on things
to pln.v with. ?<>. boin' it's Christinas
nn' lie just eoinin', why, 1 thought inch
be I'd better hunt some toys."
"Of course!" cried Itobson. tin* sheriff,
heartily, and "Of course! Of
course!" cainc promptly from the rest
of the group.
And then they looked about the stove
inquiringly, eagerly, in search of something
that would please a t<*ii-yoar-oM
boy who was childish. I'.ut there was
little they saw; only huge miners' hoots ]
ami pyramids of picks and shovels and \
blankets and barrels of hour arafbeans
and pork, and on the shelves tobacco j
niul canned goods and a small assort- ]
nient of earthen and tin ware, and ]
thou, at tlie far end of the store, n bar i
for the accommodation of those who 1
were thirsty. <
There were no dry and fancy goods ?
and notions upon the shelves, nn showcases
upon the count* r, no display in
the one dingy window. Such tilings i
would only begin to make their np- i
pen in nee with the coming of t lie first
woman, and that was not yet. i
"Kuther a slim show for playthings,
Dobson," said tlie owner of the eranhArrlfiu
nftnr ?i fi'iiitloKQ ?Ofirch Willi 11 i
eyes from one end of the store to the
other. "Dou't s'pose n pnek o' playln' i
cards would do?" as his gaze paused
hopefully on an extensive assortment
of that popular artlele. "They has picters
on 'em."
"Wouldn't do at all," answered Dob 01)
decidedly. "They ain't moral, an'
the first kid who patronizes us has
got to be brought up moral. Say, you!"
to the watery eyed man, who was
edging toward the bar at the far end
of the store. "None o' that!"
"None o' what?" asked the man querulously.
"I ain't steppin' on your '
toea."
"No, but you are on the kid's. See
I '
fc"'
Mv';. " INC !
fiy&? Costs Only 25 cccl
Or mail 25 cent* to C.
V-o liav.i handled Dr. Mcffttt'a TEF.THtXA (Teethti
snJ trad* as a pnpfMliy medicine, and our traaa In it
i' >>'. auiunnt I n tvroi.r three l.undreu irross per year, whioh
I- civi l to tho mother* of the country, for they any noth!
but sun or overcomes to quickly tho troubles incident to ti
THE LAM
hero!" an incisive ring in his voice
which had made many stronger men
tremble. "You ain't walkln' the same
line yon was twenty-four hours ago.
Then you was a poor, no 'count drunkard
who'd a right t<? dig his grave
without opposition from nobody; now
you're markiit' out ;i trail for that kid
to feller. See? Me an' my friends
here ain't no call to interfere between
father an' son." dropping his voice to
:tu easy, familiar tone an/ placing his
hand encouragingly upon the tremulous
shoulders, "so long's the father
makes a good deal, but when he
slumps"-his voice still soft, hut the
steely glint returning to ids eyes?
' {lion mo an' my friends step in. Sabc?
Itein' the lirst kid itt camp, we've con-titootcd
ourselves ids guardians -just
like every man in the place will do i
men's they hear o' his belli' here. |
5'Iong."
II.. i.........l i...-.1- i.. i.e. ~ i I
* ** iiiiiivh i/?iv iv i t iii^ v ?Ji i 11 >. i 111 v * 11 >,
uul the watery eyed man. after one
on;;, wistf u?? farewell glance toward
he har. resumed his fruitless search
if the goods. There was nothing now
o divide his attention, lie knew the
nen with whom he had to deal and relized
that henceforth the har was to
ic as far removed from him as though
wall of granite intervened. Hut to
lis eivdit he it said tliat even with i
lie realization came a new lirmness to I
is lips and a new steadiness to his i
yes.
' What's that on (lie top shelf?" he !
sked .suddenly.
"That? ()li, that is?I dnnno," hosi- 1
Wed the storekeeper as he took down '
lie ohjoi t in question and examined
critically. "it got in with some
nods a year ago an' has been up there
rer since."
"Why, you chump," cried the cran- I
rrry owner derisively, "not to know 1
jump.in' jack when you see one! I've \
ought lots to home.for the children. I
no?" And he pulled a string which i
nt the acrobat tumbling up over the !
>p cf his red pole. ".lust the thing for [
le kid!"
'Must the thing." repeated the watery j
red man. drawing a small bag of !
old dust from his pocket. "It'll make
ic hoy laugh."
X.-um u? ? . *?? ?/ tittr vtmrr ttr 1irrr
ranherries stepped to his side.
"Here, take this along with you," he
aid. relinquishing the can to which he
ml been clinsrimr so fondlv. "It will
elp to make out a Christinas for the
oy."
"Ami this tool And tliis too!" added
lie owner of the sardines and the ownr
of the ha kit! beans and then SherifT
kibson jnislied before thein and sliped
something, bright and heavy iido
le hand will eh held the jumping jack.
"It s a nest egg for the kid," he said
ravel.v. "Now, you better go ltonie
n' till up liis stoekin*, an* totnorrer you
lay tell hint merry Christinas front all
' us."
The Seeret In Hie Uriel**.
A man who owned a~ whole street of
noises at ((ishorne, near .Melbourne,
ras much puzzled and annoyed to llnd
bat the hrieks were being constantly
tolen front the garden walls of some
f these liouses. The depredators were
Miiiininen, hut what on earth they did
villi the spoil neither he nor any one
onid litt< 1 out. They did not seem to
lo anything with them. Several were
'apttired ami punished, but the tliievng
still went on.
At la-t, in disgust, lie determined to
mil down the walls and outbuildings
evel to the ground, make a new street
ind build fresh houses at a cost of
lot).000 to ?73,00<>. When the work he- :
?"<<i Hi" "lit wnlls were torn down 1
he bricks gave up their secret. Tliey
i:i<1 been made of clay taken from
tround fell of alluvial gold, and they
ivero full of the precious metal. lie
sad them all broken fine and washed,
tome panned out as much as two pennyweights
to the dish, and the result
ivas that he got sufllcient gold to pay
Tor the whole cost oi' his improvements.
Bloodshed Averted.
Oplo Ttoad, the novelist, once told of
liis experiences as a journalist in Kentucky
many years ago.
' There was a good deal of news," he
said, "such as rfhootings and knifings,
luit this news was not regarded as important,
and little attention * wsis paid
to it. I remember once when a local
feud broke out afresh when members
r>f the opposing sides met at the county
seat. There were hot words, a blow
Wsis struck, and weapons were drawn,
when the sheriff Interfered. Tie loudly
announced that lie would not tolerate
any violence, ordered the parties to
separate, and when Ills orders were not
obeyed lie began shooting. I forget
wlietlier lie killed eight or nine, lint I
know Hint In describing the Incident in
my paper I commended the sheriff for
bis prompt action and bravery and
added the paragraph, 'There is no
donht but for the prompt action of the
sheriff there would have been bloodshed.*
"
The .Animal* In Ilcnvcii.
According to the Mohammedan's belief,
there are ten animals in heaven.
These form the following strange menagerie:
The calf offered by Abraham,
the ox of Moses, the whale of .lounh,
the ass of Italnam, the ram of Ishmael,
the ant of Solomon, the camel of the
prophet Salech, the cuckoo of Balkis,
the dog of the seven sleepers and Al
I torn k, the animal which carried Mohammed
to heaven.,
?j??- BN, . trm iami???
JjRTTg^M Cures priGlera - Infantum,
^Bowel^frou*-!ci rf
:s at Druggists, '"tcetiIing d^'
U. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO,
Atlanta. On., kov. ft. I
jg TowiJcrs) ever tlncp its lir.t Int? nluclS,,n !,> flias
afiutilr Incirnwil Crt>m jvar to y ir unfl p :< ot.1-.-a
it is rcrr itratt ?Ttd?tteo o( its merit au-t tho?.-.ti.. f t
[ni* to ?tf?ctua ly cjurtorn.-li t'.io ?afec!J of t'.io ?-_n:iv..r'j
AH A It ANHIN OIUTQ CO.. WSpW- n??
The South Carolina College
for Teachers.
Although nearly approaching its centennial
anniversary, the South Caroiins
t'ollege shows none of the decrepitude
of old age, but rather increasing signs
of vigorous life. A new departure ol
great importance to the College and tc
the State lias just been inaugurated
For some years the College has had r
department of pedagogy, for the training
of teachers; but last winter, for tin
llrst time', the Legislature created a
number of endowed normal scholarships,
one for each county. It is tin
intontiomof the Trustees and Faculty
to set tfleso scholarships upon a high
: plane, and to seek thereby to qualify
superior young men for positions ol
leadership and influence in our public
! schools. However largely women may
be employed f*s teachers, the work ol
I superintendence, direction and control
must continue to be most largely in the
hands of the men; and it is to supply
j these teachers of leadership and influence,
in the community as well as in
the schools, that the College will chiefly
aim, through those scholarships. Hence,
no young man under nineteen years of
tv hi in- eugmie. ana prererence will
hi- grlven to those applicants who have
already taught with success for at
least one year.
A special and technical course of
study has been established, on a high
yet practical plane: and it is intended
that this department shall be worthily
entitled to be called a "College for
Teachers." All the work will be distinctively
normal, and apart from the
regular College classes. The Trustees
and Faculty feel sure that in preparing
a body of strong and well equipped
men teachers the College will aid in
supplying one of the most important
needs of the State. They hope, also,
that this work, in its success and its
results, may^jrteet with such public approval
as td lead hereafter to its still
further enlargement.
Circulars have been issued giving the
details of regulations and course of
study. .
The present session, now nearly
ended, has been very encouraging. Not
a ripple has disturbed the internal
peace of the College. The new President
has won golden opinions, and has
more than maintained the confidence
si nil affection gained in his long service
as professor. The friends of the College
look hopefully forward to the continued
success and increased usefulness
of this venerated institution, which will
soon enter upon its second century of
honorable history.
^ ..vv/II "tJO^btLAR.
IIow lie Opened n Safe Witliont Tool*
or KiplnxSvex.
An extraordinary account is given of
how a safe was opened by a robber
who bad at bis disposal no instrument
of any kind, but operated merely with
his linger nail. The person who accomplished
tlie feat revealed bis intention
of robbing the iron safe ia a h del to
another young man. who happened to
be tlie cousin of the hotel proprh tor.
As a matter of course the proposed
scheme to rob was revealed to the owner
of the hotel, and a little before midnight,
when it was to be put into execution,
a couple of detectives were concealed
behind the oiiico counter.
A short time afterward the robber
entered the oflice gently, without either
tools or explosives wherewith to open
the massive iron receptacle, the combination
of which it was evident be did
not know. lie bad, however, resorted
to an ingenious plan of his own.
lie had pared the nail of his index
finger on the right hand until the blood
vessels were exposed. Then by placing
the sensitive wound o:. the combination
lock lie could distinguish the movements
of the tumblers as they fell. For
more than an hour did lie work, and at
last there came a sharp click, and be
swung back tiie doors of the safe.
tie was i;i the lift of lining his pockets
with tin* valuable papers it contained
when a (lainper was thrown upon
his activity by the sudden grasp of
the detectives, under whose escort lie
was taken to prison.?London Tit-Bits.
O-titser In "Iloini1 Homed leu."
"The trouble with poor persons who
try to doctor themselves before coming
here." said a physician in a public dispensary,
"is that tlsey do not know the
lirst tiling about the 'simple remedies,'
as they call them, that they use. Oftentimes
they do themselves serious injury
through sheer Ignorance. 1 had a
man in here the other day who had
taken half an ounce of cholera mixture.
Somebody had told him to take
half a teaspoon fill, li is the same way
with paregoric, sweet niter, uiuinonia
mid other well known household remedies.
Persons who trust to their memory
are likely to get mixed and either
| take nil overdose or use the wrong
medicine. A woman en mo Inshore sufj
fering from the effects of a drug that
i she should never have obtained except
| on a physician's ; "ascription. It was
the l.ig overdns" and her prompt ntmli
; cation for relief saved her. When
J I scolded i it she shoved mi? n clipping
from o:;.' of l!.e i;:.* . !".i:ics advising its
! nr.i'. Tlir dose | :eserilicil v. iis enough
i to I.ill a lot " ? Ncv.- York Times.
i ? " - ? ?
I
A Orcrntloji
i
i is always danger .us - do rot submit In
i the surgeon's knife tit.til you have t ried
! DeWitt's Witch Hazel ha'.ve. It will
| euro when everything else fails?it has
j dor.e litis in thousands of ens? s. JTerf
I is one of thejn:! suffered ftoni bleediup
J and protruding piles for twenty years,
i Wi s treated by different specialists and
j used many remedies, but obtained nr
j relief until I used DeWitt's Witeli Tfazel
Sulve. Two boxes of this stive cured
me eiuhti en months ap t ai.tl I have
i,ot bad a touch of ll.e piles since.?II
A. 'I ins-'.i!e. J-ummevton, S (\ Foi
P.lind, bleeding, Itching and Protruding
Piles no remedy equals DeWitt's Witeli
Hazel Salve. Sola by F. C. Duke,
\
\
t
LITTLE BARBADOS.
' Tlie 1*1 n ml Con In Inn Aboat the j
l'roailriit People on Unrtli.
None of the grout nations of tho <
earth is liaif so proud of itself as tho J
little colony of Barbados, a mere speck
In tho Caribbean, which calls itself
"tho little England of the tropics."
Alone of all England's West Indian
isles. Barbados has belonged to England
ever since it was llrst colonized
by white men. It has never been con
qttered by the enemy, as the others
have been. This fact naturally gives
' the Barbadians a good conceit of themselves
and indeed makes them just
about the proudest people on earth.
When Jtist before the Crimean war
i England was hesitating whether she
should attack Russia the Barbadians
' sent this message to the cabinet:
, "Co ahead. Don't be afraid. Barbados
is behind you."
1 King George was offered an asylum
j by "little England" when Napoleon
i Bonaparte proposed to invade England.
"If you wore driven from England,"
the Iterbndians wrote, "come hero. Yon
will be safe with ns* to protect you."
When England was suffering her
won't reverses in South Africa tlie
j Rnrbr.diuns were not worried. They
i knew that if matters really reached n
> crisis "Itarhados would go in and finish
the business," as one of their newspa|
pcrs seriously put It.
Spraying will not prevent the ravages
of the curcullo, the little beast
which punches holes In your nice plums
for the purpose of depositing an epg
and which, causes the fruit to fall from
the tree before it Is ripe. There is only
one way to pet him. Spread a shoot
under the tree early in the morning.
Jar the tree, and he will fall on the
sheet, when he can bo gathered up and
burned. lie will commence his work
Just as soon as the fruit gets the size of
a pea.
Just About Bedtime
take a Little Earlv Riser?it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver i
troubles. ReWitt's Little Knilv Hiscis
are different from other pills. They do
not gripe or break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure gently arousing the
* emotions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by E. C. Duke.
A Temple of Divorce.
So long ago as 12."0 the wife of a
Japanese regent obtained from the government
permission to rescue women
from the hands of cr qpi,Jtttf'Vr1'T>i,'t'lTL-1
new sect of Buddhism known as the ,
Zeq was Just then being formed. In
the teiunle of the Zen sanctuary was
established for fleeing wives. When
they wished separation or divorce from
their husbands, they could claim protection
under the wing of the temple.
Once across the threshold, government
oflieials would not be allowed to interfere,
still less the furious husbands.
This "temple of divorce" was supreme
umpire on matters of matrimonial disagreement.
The practice of the "privilege
of the temple" was maintained for
over GOO years.
Fact* About Animal Structure.
The complexity of animal structure
is marvejous. A caterpillar contains
more than 2.000 muscles. In a human
hotly are some 2.0"0.000 perspiration
gland". ?ommunicatlng with the surface
by duets, having a to'nl length of
some ten miles, while that of the nr
lories, veins and capillaries must b"
very great. The hload contains million"
of corpuscles, each a rtivctnre in itself
The rods in the retina, width are sup
postal to be the ultimate i \ Iplents til
light, are estimated tit hMKiO.UiK). and
.Meinert I as calculated that the gray
matter of the brain is built of at least
titki.i t u.;# it cells.
Poetical t'oneesslou.
Sir Walt.r Scott was a. hod why he
had nude Kllen I Jo -glass the lady of
the lithe.
" Ite rrpli"d. "if I had made I
Iter '.lie Ir.dy of the river there might
have been a run ott the bank."
liealiy'.ug the poet's pecuniary concii
lions, bis friends congraPilated him on
I,Is foresight.- New York Tribune.
i nc i o:ina:iiioti ot Ilcnlth.
Nourishment is Ihe foundation of
health?life?strength. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is tho one great medicine that
enables the stomach an 1 digestive organs
to digest, assimilate and transfoun
all foods into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nervps aid fpeds the tissues.
Kodol lays the foundation of
health. Nature does the rest Indigestion,
I 'yspepsia, and all disorders of
the stomach and dimstive organs are
cured by the use of Kodol. Hold il?y
F. C. Duke.
Ant l-fiolilcti Mule.
"What are you going to do for the
men who have put you lit your present
position?" t
"My dear sir," said Senator Sorghum,
"that Is not the question. Prosperity is
attained by observing what people can
do for yon. not what yon can do for
other people."? Washington Star.
Proof.
"Old Swnddloford always pretends to
be as deaf its a post, but I believe he
an hear as well as anybody."
! "What makes von tlilniz ?? >"
j "Nobody ewer saw him walking along
, a railroad track In advance of a train."
> ?Exchange.
A TIretl nrollior.
' "What you gwlne to do w'en you
I gits tor glory V"
I "Nuthln* 'tall, but des* crawl In en'
, rest."?Atlanta Constitution
Difficulty Is only a word Indicating
5 the degree of strength requisite for nc
1 com pushing a particular object.
?????la III I *1
^DR. I. M.
.DENTIN
Crown and Bridge Oi
Work a Spaoiaitv.
pralsf
S^Qztif /7f. r*r*iji a
YlrfU/H\ inc vcvitii
(W/I SUPERIOR IN QUALITY
|fiVS TO XTLT)TH[
Address SOUTHERN
t</ph savannah; cA.-, tHST'carou
Pleased to flake tht
m _
0 f In u ml ry '"I 7p j_J h jg|||?
work. ^ kj |
Who would i|>V;J UP
not be? Only ffi47f'^^7? g^j
1 lioso \vll-) do *fBl||
not- se-k to up- i|p|
'?BP KI-YTIOY I 8 lHi I HI
...SAlHLr?
THE U-NEED-A 5TE
Surpassingly
It lias won the approval of gobd 1;
who like well laundered si
MILLING done at the
18-11 JACOB R
THE LINE F
TsJIr THE LINE F
fyUtJ THE LINE F
ON THE 5UMMEI
eUTHERM
Mailed Free
|\AiiMf w.A.Tu?f. s.?
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Ceri'l
WASHINGTON. D.C. WASH
V - The
Frog's Fording. DO
Mr. Frog has nil enormous mouth for K
his size, and If we wore to put a finger
inside it we would lind that ho has a t;
row of teeth in the upper Jaw and that
Ids soft white tongue, unlike our own,
Is attached In front and is free behind. ?
When he wishes to catch any Insect lie | |)C
throws out the free end of the tongue.
then draws it in so rapidly that it in
difficult to see whether ho lias been
successful or not. As the tongue is
coated with n gummy fluid, the insect
sticks to it and is carried back Into-the ,"
mouth, which closes upon it like the
door of a tomb. Frogs, however, arc
not limited to cue mode of feeding."
They often leap open mouthed upon J m
larger prey, whll-h includes besides h>*! . r
sects small fish, mice, small ducklings,! ?
polliwogs and tiny frogs. ? Woman's j
Home Companion. Lif
A Matter of I'rlile. I fpjj
"Why do you hesitate about accept- I p,/,jc
ing the position of king?" asked the clt- : ,
Izen of a turbulent monarchy. ! paf0
"I want to take time to consult
phrenologist. I don't want to run the
risk of having derogatory remarks 1.....!.
i i ra:-?
made about my mental capacity after j^QQy
the uutopsy."?WaahliiKton Star. i I cm
I tv'flj
Poor mlMl |^n '
"I lienr .Tack Kaudor was here to see ; |(
the baby," said Mr. Iioamley.
"Yea," his wife replied.
"I suppose the tlr;t thi'u* 1:? said YjjAIE
was. 'lie looks just like Ida father.'"
"No, the first thing he said wag Wttbj
'(Jcod heavens!* Then he said that."? ig$
rhihulelpliia i'rcst. i
<4
i 1 AIR,?+h~ *
IT.^?"raster
lice Bank Building
Union, S. O
larbtJI
b^at jEfifl
r AND PURITY Cfejl
:RS
as* flKDAniincQ pM;
COTTON OIL CO. ?||
INA? AND GEORGIA. fll|3s
i Acquaintance
Not how
cheaply or how
quickly wo can
do the work is
our study, but
WELL.
l^WTAnd by urceasPF1
m/J yr% effort and
/M fW improved meth/J
J Y ?^s have
' t If nmcle the work
done nt*
AM LAUNDRY
G<5mr. ^
lousekeepers and all thoce
iiirts and collars.
same old stand.
ICE.
OR BUSINESS,
OR PLEASURE,
OR ALL THE BEST
I RESORTS
immer Resort Folder
: to Any Address.
. Hardwick, W. H. Taylor,
I Pass. Agont, Asst. Gettt Pass. Agt.
inoton.d.c. atlanta, oa. _
e I
ICK! BRICK!' BRICKI!!
ror ?ale in any ,
luantity.
> Rodger Brick Works.
)!< SALKCHEAP
e l.> II 1*. Hoilcr and Engine (?!<
d) 0110 Hrick M celling, 20,000
capacity.
i Rodger BrickWorks.
3 and Accident Insurance.
feAetra Life Insurance writes
irs not. only for Life Indemnity,
*1ko p< Helps that protect you in
cf i ccldont or Hickncea. The
Old Line Oompony in the Ui lied
?r to do this. Hates are very
mahlo. This company is well k
rn and conimeftt is unnecasary. g
i representing tho above Com'
end will be pi-nsed to call on
one wirbing insurance. Writ#
I Carlisle, S C.
-If W. F. TUtka,Agent.
Kafir PARKER'S? ^
HAIR DALSAM W
JiSVfT-x JIG ^lfUKI *!ld 1?C?HtIfl#i Ul6 l..lf. '
ft*" ** vfm IVr>iitot?? ft lamtanl growth.
Cv JHH^r Falls to Ileetora Or?y
7k; .-all to i?a y?Mfhr?il Color.
44lii ?A3 Cure. ratn <li sou v? U hair Iftlluuft
iri? ^
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