Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$ ?tori@s 111.?The Enchanted Profile By O. HENRY i [Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co.] HERE are few caffffjljjl jScyr llphesses. Worn^*11 ! MPS eu urc Scbeliera^>^VjjgP j r.adea by birth, L s range incut of the I II vocal chords. The * thousand and one \ stories are being Hl toldevery day by hundreds of thousands fe of viziers' daughters to their respective sultans. Rut the bowstring will get some of 'em yet if they don't watch out. t ufitiu a story, t lough, of one ludy I It isn't precisely an "Arabian I Nights" story, because it brings in I ^inderella, who flourished her dishrag R- in unothcr epoch and country. So if ( . you don't mind the mixed dates (which seem to give it an eastern flavor, after all) we'll get along. In New York there is an old, old hotel. You have seen wood cuts of it iu the magazines. It wns built?let's see?at a time when there was nothing above Fourteenth street except the old Indian truil to Boston and Haminerstein's office. Soon the old hostelry will be torn down. And as the M stout walls are riven apart and the bricks go roaring down the chutes crowds of citizens will gather at the nearest corners and weep over the de^B struct ion of a dear old landmark. Clv ic pride is strong in New Bagdad, and the wettest weeper and the loudest howler against the iconoclasts will be ^^B the man (originally from Terre Haute) whose fond memories of the old hotel ^^B nre limited to his having been kicked ^B out from its free lunch counter in 1873. At this hotjd always stopjted Mrs. Maggie Brown. Mrs. Brown bony woman of sixty, dressed In the ^^^B rustiest black, uml carrying a handbag ^^^^B mode, apparently, from tbc hide of the ^^B original animal that Adam decided to call an alligator. She always occupied a small parlor and bedroom at the r top of the hotel at a rental of ?2 per day. And always, while she wns there, each day came hurrying to see her many men. sharp faced, anxious looking. with only seconds to spare. For Maggie Brown was said to be the third richest wvman in the world, and theso solicitous gentlemen were only the city's wealthiest brokers and business Hirii seeking trifling loans of half a dozen millions or so front the dingy old ?.u?- I- * * ' * umj v? uu i ill' |ircuisioriC Ilium Dtlg. The stenographer end typewriter of the Acropolis hotel?there. I've let the name of It out!?was Miss Ida Hates. She was a holdover from the Greek classics. There wasn't a flaw in her looks. Sonic old timer In paying his regards to a lady said."To have loved her was a liberal education." Well, even to have looked over the back hair and neat white shirt waist of Miss Bates was equal to a full course in any correspondence school In the country, ft She sometimes did a little typewriting ft for me . nil. as she refused to take the money in advance, she came to look U|mui me as something of a friend and protege. She bad unfailing kindliness ami good nature, and not even a wliito lead drummer or a fur importer had ever dated to cross the dead line of good behavior in her presence. The entire force of the Acropolis, from the owner, who lived In Vienna, down to the head porter, who had been iiedrhlden for sixteen years, would have sprung to her defense in a moment. One day I walked past Miss Hates' little sanctum Iteiuingtorium and saw In Iter place a black haired unit?unmistakably a person?pounding with each . of her foretingers upon the keys. * Musing on the mutability of temporal affairs. I passed on. The next day 1 went on a two weeks' vacation. Returning, 1 strolled through the lobby of the Acropolis, anil saw, with a little warm glow of auld lnng syne, Miss Hates, as Grecian and kind and flaw'fJ^-'-less as ever. Just putting the cover on her machine. The hour for closing had couie. but she asked me in to sit for a few minutes In the dictation chair. Miss Bates explained her nbsence from uAd return to the Acropolis hotel in words Identlcul with or similar to these following: "Well. man. how nr?> tl>r> lug?" "I'retty regularly," said I. "About equal to tbelr going." "1'tn sorry," said she. "flood typewriting Is the main thing In a story. B* You've missed nie, haven't you?" "No one," said I, "whom I have ever known knows as well as you do how ! to spnce properly belt buckles, semicolons. hotel guests and hairpins. But fir' ' you've been away, too. I saw a package of pep|>ermint pepsin In your place the other day." I "I was going to tell you about it," I, said Miss Bates, "if you hadn't interrupted me. i "Of course, you know about Maggie Atebwu, who stops here. Well, she's $-10,000.(100. She lives In Jersey In a $10 tlat. She's alwnys got more cash on hand than half a dozen business candidates for vice president. I don't know whether she earries it In her stocking or not, but I know she's mighty popular down in the part of tho town where they worship the golden calf. "Well, about two weeks ago Mrs. Brown stops nt the door and rubbers at mo for ten minutes. I'm silting with my side to her, striking off some manifold copies of a copper mine proposition for a nice old man from Tonopah. But I ulwaj-s see everything all around me. Wheu I'm hard nt work I con seo things through my side combs, and 1 can leave one button unbuttoned In the bac t ti my shirt waist ond see who's behind me. I didn't look around, liecause I make from $18 to $20 a we>k. and I didn't have to. ^That _evening at knocking off tlOMk sne sends for~tne ~to"^me"~up~to apartment I expected to have to type j write about 2,000 words of notes ol ! band, Hens and contracts with a 1( cent tip In sight, but I went Well man. I was certainly surprised. 01<! Maggie Brown bad turned human. " 'Child.' says she, 'you're the mosi beautiful crentur^ I ever saw in uij life. 1 want you to quit your work "Wall, she's worth $40,000,000." and come and live with me. iVe no kith or kin,' says she. 'except a husband and a sou or two, and I hold no communication with any of 'em. They are extravagant burdens on a hard working woman. I want you to be a daughter to me. They say I'm stingy and mean, and the papers print lies ubout my doing my own cooking and washing, it's a lie,' she goes on. 'I put my washing out. except the handkerchiefs and stockings and petticoats and collars and light stuff like that. I've got S-iO.tXMJ.OOO in casli and stocks and bonds that are as negotiable as Standard Oil preferred at a church fair. I'm a lonely old woman, and I need companionship. You're the most beautiful human being I ever saw,' says she. 'Will you come and live with me? I'll show 'em whether I can spend money or not,' she says. "Well, man, what would you hnve done? Of course I fell to it. And, to tell the truth. I began to like old Maggie. It wasn't all on nccount of the forty millions and what she could do for me. I was kind of lonesome in the world too. Everybody's got to have somebody they can explain to about the pain in their left shoulder and how fust patent leather shoes wear out when they begin to crack. And you can't talk about such things to men you meet In hotels; they're looking for Just such openings. "So I gave up my Job in the hotel and went with Mrs. Brown. I certainly seemed to have a mash on her. She'd look at me for half an hour at a time when I was sitting, reading or looking at the magazines. "One time I says to her: 'Do I remind you of some-deceased relative or friend of your childhood. Mrs. Brown? I've noticed you give nie a pretty good optical Inspection from time to time.' "'You have a face.' she says, 'exactly like a dear friend of mine?the best friend I ever had. But I like you for yourself, child, too,' she soys. "And say. man, what do you suppose she did? Loosened up like a Marcel wave In the surf at Coney. She took me to a swell dressmaker and gave her a la carte to fit nie out?money no object. They were rush orders, and madam locked the front door and put the whole force to work. "Then we moved to?where do you think? No; guess again. That's right ?the Hotel Bonton. Wo had a six room apartment, and It cost $100 a day. I saw the bill. I began to love that old lady. "And then, man, when my dresses began to come in?oh. I won't tell you about 'em! You couldn't understand. And I began to call her Aunt Maggie. You've read about Cinderella, of course. Well, what Cinderella said when the prince lit ted that A on her foot was a hard luck story compared to the things I told myself. "Then Aunt Maggie says she Is going to give me a coming out banquet In the Bonton that'll make moving vans of all the old Dutch families ou Fifth avenue. " 'I've been out before. Aunt Maggie.' says I. 'But I'll come out again. But you know.' says I. 'that tills Is one of tFio swellest hotels in the city. And you know?pardon mo?that it's hard to pet a hunch of notables together unless you've trained for it' "'Don't fret about that, xhlld.' says Aunt Maggie. 'I don't send out Invitations?I issue orders. Mil have fifty guests here that couldn't he brought together again at any reception unless it were given by a king or a trust busting district attorney. They are men. of course, and all of 'era either owe me money or intend to. Some of their wives won't come, but a good many will.' "Well, I wish you could have been at :hut banquet. The dinner service was til gold and cut glass. There were, Ibout. forty men and eight ladies pres-1 cut besides Aunt Maggie and I. You'd never have known the third richest woman in the world. She had on u new black silk dress with so much passementerie on it that it sounded exactly like a hailstorm I heard once when I was staying all night wKli a gir! that lived in a top tloor studio. "And my dress! Say, man, I can't waste the words on you. It was all hand made lace?where there was any of it at all- and It cost $300. I saw the bill. The men were nil l?n Id headed or white side whiskered, and they kept up n running (Ire of light repartee about it per cents and Bryan and tho cotton crop. "On the left of tne was something that talked like n banker, and on my right was a young fellow who said he was n newspaper artist He was the only?well. I was going to tell you. "After the dinner was over Mrs. Brown and I went up to the apartment Wo had to squeezo our way through a mol? of reporters all tho way through tho halls. That's one of the things money does for you. 8ay, do you happeo to know a newspaper artist named Lathroj>~$ fell AAA vUb f nice eyes ana on easy way of talking .' No, I don't roincnilK'r what paper h< t works on. Well, all right ) "When we got upstairs Mrs. Browi , telephones for tlie bill right away. I I came, nnd It was $000. I saw tbo bill i Aunt Maggie fainted. I got her on t t lounge and opened the bead work, r " 'Child,' says she when she got bad ; to the world, 'what was it?a raise o I rent or an Incoihe tax?' "'Just a little dinner,' says I. 'Noth big to worry about?hardly a drop ii i tho bucketshop. Sit up and take no tice?a dispossess notice, if there's n< other kind.' "But say. man, do you know wha Aunt Maggie did? She got cold feet She hustled me out of that Hotel Bon ton at 0 the next morning. Wo wen to a rooming house on the lower wes side. She rented one room that ha< water on the floor below and ligbt 01 tbo floor above. After we got rnovci all you could see in the room was about $1,500 worth of new swel dresses and a ofle burner gas stove. "Aunt Maggie bad had a smldon ? tack of the bodges. I guess every body lias got to go 011 a spree once li tbeir life. A inan spends bis on high balls, and a woman gets woozy 01 clothes. IJut with $10.tXX),000?say, I'< like to have a picture of?but, speak ing of pictures, did you ever rui across a newspaper artist named Latli rop. a tall?oh, I asked you that be fore, didn't I? lie was mighty nice t< me at the dinner. His voice just suit od me. I guess he must have though I was to inherit some of Aunt Mag gie's money. "Well, Mr. Man. three days of tha light housekeeping was plenty for me Aunt Maggie was affectionate as ever , She'el hardly let me get out of lie . sight. Hut. let me tell you. she was i ^ liodger from Hedgersvllle, Hedge j county. Seventy-live cents a day wn ' the limit she set. We cooked our owi ( meals in the room. There I was witl I I / "I am no worshiper of money,'' says I a thousand dollars' worth of the latest things in clothes doing stunts over ? one burner gas stove. "As I say, 011 the third day I flew the coop. I couldn't stand for throw lug together a fifteen bent kidney stew while wearing at the same time a S15C house dress with vuleueiennes lace in sort ion. So I goes into the closet and puts on the cheapest dress Mrs. Brown had bought for me. It's the one I've got on now. Not so bad for $75, is it' I'd left all my own clothes in my sister's flat in Brooklyn. " 'Mrs. Brown, formerly "Aunt Mag gie,"' says 1 to her, 'I am going to ex tend my feet alternately, one after the other, in such a manner nnd direction that this tenement will recede from - nie in the quickest possible time. 1 am no worshiper of money,' says I, 'but there are some tilings I can't stuud. I can stand the fabulous monster that I've read about that blows hot birds and cold bottles with the unrnA iito.n I. K.?? I * - " , i/ii-uiu, miii i i an i kuiihi a quit* ter.' says I. 'They say you've got $40.000.000?well, you'll never have any less. And I was beginning to like you. too,* says I. | "Well, the late Aunt MaggJ* kicks till the tenrs flow. She offer* o move Into n swell room with a two burnei nt<ive and running water. " 'I've spent an awful lot of money child,' says she. 'We'll have to ecouo inlze for a while. You're the mosl beautiful creature I ever laid eyes on, she says, 'and 1 don't want you t< leave nie.' "Well, you see me. don't you? 1 walked straight to the Acropolis and asked for my job back and I got it IIow did you say your writings wcrt getting along? I know you've lost out some by not having me to typewrite 'cm Do you ever have 'em illustrated? And by the way, did you ever happen tc know u newspaper artist?oh. shut tip I I know I asked you before. 1 wondei | what paper he works on? It's funny, but I couldn't help thinking that he wasn't thinking about the money he might have been thinking 1 was thinkI'd get from old Maggie Brown. If 1 only knew some of the uewspapel editors I'd"? The sound of an easy footstep 'enma from the doorway. Ida Bates saw who it was with her back hair eomb. 1 saw her turn pink, perfect statue that she was?a miracle that I share with lygmuiion oniy. "Am I oxousnble?" she said to me? adorable petitioner that site became. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the moat reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Illood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Illood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Curo for short time you will see a great Improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once r.nd get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNIJY & CO., Toledo. Ohio, old by all Druggists, 75c, ? "It's?It's "Mr. Latbrop. I wonder if a It really wasn't tbe inouey?1 winder, if after oil, he"? i Of course. I was invited to tbe wedt dlrtg. After the ceremony I dragged L Lathrop aside. 1 "You on artist." saTd I, "and haven't figured out why Maggie Browp oon* reived such a strong liking for Miss ' Bates?that wus? Let me show you." The bride wore a simple white dress as beautifully draped as the costumes 1 of the ancient Greeks. I took some leaves from one of the decorative ? - wreaths in the little parlor and made a \ ehaplet of tlicui and nluced them nn nee Bates' shiniug chestnut hair and made her turn her profile to her bu?- ' * band. t : "By Jingo!" said he. "Isn't Ida's a ^ ' dead ringer for the lady's head on the 1 t | silver dollar?" I I \ j AN INNOCENT VICTIM. The Original of Squeers Died of a Broken Heart. 1 The grossest injury which Dickens j ever Indicted on a fellow being was n his too accurate portrait of an Innoj cent man in his Squeers. That York: shire schoolmasters were, as a rule, B I cruel and wicked enough it is true, but ; the particular schoolmaster who was - recognized and who recognized lilin^ self as the original Squeers seems to _ ! have been an exception to the rule. t It will be remembered that Dickens | and his illustrator traveled together | to the north of England for the purt pose of collecting material for "Nick, leby" and especially for the DotheJ boys episode. At Greta Bridge they r visited a boarding school known as n Bowes academy. The master, William ! r Shaw, received the strangers with 3 some hauteur and did not as much as j withdraw bis eyes from the operation ^ of pemuaking during the interview. Fhiz sketched him in the act; Dickens described the act. The personal nnnnllnrlllnu ?< v?riiii , ,..wvi iiiiuiu oiutw wore recognized in Squeors. Shaw became a butt of pof>ular ridicule. lost bis pupils and finally died of a broken heart. Yet there is abundant evidence to i prove that he was a really excellent ' and kind hearted man, who was made to suffer for the misdeeds of ills neighj bors.?Exchange. I | Take It U\ Time ' Jusi As Scores of Chesterfield People Ha.ve. Waiting doesn't pay. It y?.u neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. Act in time by curing the kidj neys. Dean's Kidney Pills are espe-j cialty for weakened kid eys Many po<.jjlo in this iocaiiiy recommend them. Here's one case : i Mrs. B. At ford, Harrison street i Dillon, S. says: "My back ached all ibe time and was sore and lame. 1 tired easily and had i headaches and dizzy spells. 1 he j kidney secretions bothered me 1 by passing too frequently. : | Doan's Kidney Pilts relieved all ( 1 these ailments." ! Price oOc, at all dealers. Don't 'simply usk for a kidney remedy . ?get Doan's Kidnev Pills?fhe same that Mrs. Atford had. . Foster Milburu o.. Props. Builai lo, N. V. I ASHCRAFTS^ ~ Condition Powders ' ! A high-class remedy for horses | and mules in poor condition and 1 i in need of a tonic. Builds solid f muscle and fat; cleanses the sys c tern, thereby producing a smooth, glossy coat of hair. Packed in ' doses. 25c. box. Sold by j' D H.LANY ' Rubbing Eases Pain t Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and 1 quickly gtops pain. Demand a j liniment that you can rub with. The be?t rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINiiENT f? Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. Secretary William J. Bryan was being shaved in a barber j shop where he was well known. During the process the barber i cm a red : , W111 you have yrur hairc ?t?" j "1 know it," he replied. I >A i i iriniy^l ~ GETTING AHEAD OF' THE PLUM CURCUHO Directions For Controlling Pest That Preys on Most of Common Fruits. The plum curculio?which Is known by many names, such as "cherry weevil," "peach worm." "peach curculio," and 'Tittle Turk"?feed* on practically all stone and pome fruits ?apple, peach, plum, pear, quince, cherry, etc. In South Carolina the peach and plum crops are seriously injured by it and the cherry and apple ard attacked to some extent. The plum curculio Is a small, rough snout beetle belonging to the same class of insects as the cotton boll weevil, grain weevils, and nut weevils. It is about one-fifth of an inch in length and dark in color. It winters in the beetle stage under leaves, trash, stones, or other suitable places in old and neglected orchards. In early spring it comes from winter quarters and begins laying eggs as soon as the fruit is set on the trees. The eggs hatch into small white grubs In from three to five days. The grub feeds on the fruit, boring to the seed. I 1 Adult Curcullo on young peach. (Farmers' Bulletin 440, U. S. D. A.) For general control, clean up the orchard by pruning and by gathering and burning all dead wood, weeds, and trash in or near the orchard. Remove all stone walls or piles of rock from the orchard. Keep the orchard clean from weeds and trash during spring and summer. These practices reduce the insect's wintering places. For peaches: About twelve days after blooming and when about threefourths of the shucks have slipped, spray with arsenate of lead, using 2 pounds of arsenato of lead paste (or one pound powder). 2 pounds stono lime, and 50 gallons water. Two weeks after this, annlv ji second nnmv noinir arsenate of lead and self-boiled limesulfur solution. If the cureulio continues to be abundant, four weeks after the second spray apply a third : like the second. For apples, cherries and plums: Immediately after tho petals have fallen, apply the same spray as tho tlrst spray for peaches. Fight days after the tlrst, apply the second sr/ray. using the same spray as the second for peaches. G. M. ANDERSON, Assistant In Entomology, Clcmson Agricultural Collect. WHAT FEED TO GIVE TO BREEDING STOCK In the management of beef cat- ' tie for breeding purposes, the object In feeding is to develop the animal and maintain vigor and tone. Therefore, feed rations rich in tissuetbuildlng ! materials, protein and ash, and avoid ! feeding excessive quantities of fat- I forming feeds. Below are feeding ' hints for South Carolina eattle feeders: Concentrates: Mix the feeds in each group in proportions suggested and feed as directed: Group 1: Corn-and-cob meal or ground barley or rice meal, 40 pounds; ground oats, 40 pounds; wheat bran, j 20 pounds. Ration: feed from 1 to i 2 pounds of this mixture per 100 ; pounds live weight, exact quantity to : feed depending on age. weight, and general condition. Group 2: Corn-and-cob meal or ground barley or rice meal. 50 pounds; \ oats, 20 pounds; bran, 20 pounds; cottonseed meal, 10 pounds. Ration: as in Group 1. HEREFORD COW.?The Kind of Cattle It Will Pay to Feed and Breed. Group 3: Corn-and-cob meal or ground barley or rice meal, 40 pounds; cottonseed meal, 10 pounds; bran, 50 pounds. Ration: as in Group 1. Roughage: Feed from 5 to 8 pounds cowpea hay. clover, or alfalfa. and what crab grass or other hay the animal will clean up. Stover (corn fodder) and oat straw may be used with the cowpea. clover, or alfalfa hay. Corn silage and roots, such as beets, carrots, turnips, etc., are excellent feeds and, when available, should make up a part of the roughage, roplaoing about 6 pounds of the dry roughage. Feed about 2 pounds of silage per 100 pounds livo weight. Livestock need salt. Feed It In small quantities at regular Intervals or put in a suitable box to which the stock have continual access. Good and abundant pasturage Is essential in economical livestock production. During the grazing season. If pastures are good, cows and calves Deed very little attention. Pure fresh water should bo available fit all times. If not constantly before the stock, it should be given them at least twice daily and during hot woafher three times daily. R. L. SHIELDS, Chief, Animal Husbandry and Dairy1 lug. Clemson Agricultural Colleg*. i ' \ i... es: "An attack of lagrippe left me with a severe cough. I tried everything. I lest in weight and got so thin it looked as if I would never get. well. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and two bottles cured me. I am nowwell and back to my normal weight." Foley's lloney and Targets right at the trouble, i it, is a .safe, reliable remedy.? , I he Square Deal Drug Siore. Just received a lot of sa.die> : and doors. I.onnie ? ampbell. I I Caii c o ? When in need of anything ti ?? Grocery Store. Phone us your orders an o to your homo Phone 71). ? Mr R. T. Red fen rn is 0 pleased to have uis friends ( ? i ours to 1 THP PPOP i A lli-d JL\L^JWJL ? You WiS! Leave Thr Your Business, Your F These three thinas a;e abou The m:in \? ho dies without enoiij all of them in a had lix. These t struggle ai d labor their whole liv lix. There is only one way?j:is1 absolute certainty. (Bary J. Hunl Li;e, Kiiv, A. rid nt ai The Peoples CHESTERF1 J C. P. MANGUM. PRESIDENT We solicit youi business, a call on us when you are in on The Peop | Bank of (?! * Oldest Bank In t We Solicit Your Eusi | VV On TIME DEPOSI !We Invite You SAFETY DEPC ! Ollt* Patronage wa; 'EfWI. small Eoth recci Our MottG: str 1 R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. 1 M. J. Hough, V. IVes 1' M 8 For insurai & W e rej resent the Stronges IN SI' IIA N CE Coin i?anys' ^ See us for all kit ^ Chesterfield L ^ W. J. Douglas FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR BACKACHi KIONtVS ANO QIAO OkR r Cabbage Plants For sale in any quantity. Two Varieties EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON VV AREFIELD Give me your order. Will ship to any address by Pareel Post. 100 for 15 Cents 200 for 25 Cents j 300 for 35 Cents 1400 and over 10c per hundred, j Postage prepaid, j Ali orders cash. Money order will be accepted, j ! Ed. C. Crawford CHESTEKFIEL1), S. C. Route 2 Box 20 ( After Lagrippe?Wha.t? Coughs that hang on" after lagrippe exhaust the strenghth and lower the vital resistam-f Frost Proof Cabbage Plante? Early Jersey, Early Charleston, Early Summer and Early Succes- ^ aion. $1.00 per thousand, 12/4 cts. per hundred. Large contracts special price. B. J. Douglass, Box 45, Chesterfield, S. C. Full-Blooded Jersey Stock Fine, full-blooded Jersey bull. Services $1.00 cash. 8t-50p J. M. Kedfearn. HA NNA &> H UN EE Y ?ATTOltNEYSIl. Ei Hanna C L Hunley Chesterfield, S. C. Office lr Peoples Bank Building OKKIC OK uiv. A. CLOVER Physician and Surgeon* Calls answered day or ni^lit. other u1 Chesterfield Dm;; Company oi'kick ok COL'NTY SUPEKINTKM)F/ C OF EDUCATION It. A. ItOCSK (Hiiro open every Sat in* iiy ami ;lie (irst Monday of each month. DK L H TROTTI Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in R -;3 Building. All who desire my services will please see me at Chesterfield, a.- I have discontinued my visits to oti er towns >n Us ] lint is kept in an up-to date > id they will l)e deliveied ? ? now wi'li ns and will be an ana i^i mm seive them. J plea.se, S' EARN CO. | ? ee Tilings Behind amilv, Your Memory r all m st men have to leave. :li Mfe insurance leaves one or hree things are what most men es ihroiigh to leave in a GOO!) one?to accomplish this with f ~ ^ _ Chesterfield South Carolina i'i Ileal! h 1 nsuiance O jf7 Established 1Q1I JDctllK Capital *25,000 ELD, 3. C. MACK DAVIS, CASHIER nd cordially invite you to ir town. les Bank a ester He Id t Chesterfield * ness. Pay Interests 5 TS. f i to Visit Vs f SIT BOXES g nted, whether large or ve courteous attention. J ength Security. C. Douglass ( ashier fj . Therrel, Asst. Cashier. 5 h & nee See Us ? si and and Best Old-Line $ in the World. VX/ ids of Insurance oai\ & Ii\s Co $ . $ s, Manager- - f>r FOLEY CATHARTIC {TABLETS *?e Stomach Sweet - Lva Aaive &on*b katuiaf - V , \ -w