davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
REMEMBER TIE SABBATH.

Tho season OF the year u on whom
excursions and outdoor amusemonls Of
every Kind arc the order OF the day.
IL IL natural ior man to long for the
beauties OF nature AMI 10 admire the
hsudiwotk Of the Eternal Father, az
seen IN the surrounding creation.
From the heavens above with IT. mill
lions Of gliItering worlds, from lake
ana brook, from the riponing noldf,
the verdant hills aud the majestic
mountains, there comes testimony Of
tho glory Of the Eternal, and ~ far ~
nature Ia being admired with tho soul
open to this testimony, the enjoy menl
ofils beauty lie ediiying and ennobling.
Very often, however, outdoor amuso.
msnts assume character entirely In.
consistent with a spirit OF devotion TO
higher duties. They are made ocna-
sions OF levliy, perhaps TovolTy, OF con.
duct leading to transgTesblon In yhrl.
Gus ways. II becomes duty 10 warn
particularly the young against that
ulaSa Of amusoments, because they atu
obstacles 10 their progress ON the road
10 eternal eXaltation.
sabbath day excursions are generally
Objectionable. According to divine
law, one day out Of seven Is set apsT,
TOT spiritual exercises. The reason Tor
this lie stated ia sacred wits
"And that thou mpyest more
fully keep thyHeli inspected
from tho world, thou shalt go to the
mouse Of prayo, and Oiier up Jby sscr8,
ment upon my holy day. rHu8 with.
out tho spseryauoo OF tho Sabbath Say,
90 presumed 10 DO igposIlble Tor any
man or woman too FocD himself or
herself "uuspoltud." Worldly iugu.
oncgs ore communicating, and 10 TO-
qulres constant ami regulaE npg!!ea.
ton Of the purifying element 60 De
kept pure ami spiritually Vigorous. In
every age, therefore, whenever the
Almighty hos bad a chosen people on
earth, Hohas given special prgorp,s .g.
lAllng 10 ms Observance Of utyh OF re-,
from worldly labor. And ,ho way iu
which toe children OF mon keep such
commandments has always boon u sure
indication Of their spiritual condition.
Hut the Observance OF the day Of the
Lord has pr1misos OF temporal posH.r.
ny aB well Gs Of spiritual advance.
menL L. tho revelation given 90 tho
Church vi Juu8 ChTit of Lsuor.day
Saints on this ruuieo (Dactriue aud
Covenants, Sec SOD the Lar ay;
And iugvmuch as go DO those thiugs
with thanksgiving, with uhOplul hearts
and gouutuuuucusi not with much luugu-
tor, for this Us Hiu, but with glad heart
and cheerful guuuteuuuovi verify / sAy,
that inesmuch us yo do THE, tho iulluers
Ol tho oarth il yours; the boasts us ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

much ns, II not more than, to any other
one man We owe the trCmon.
lous advances In the mochnn.
ical application Of electricity with
which every one Is familiar. Lord
Kelvln's mark on tho popular ideas
shows how far he has delved in trying
to find the clue that hos completely
bsillsI him. He II was who suggested
that atoms might be- vortloles in the
e,hor. IL IL bic estimate Of the slzs Of
alomo that is always quoted. Ills
calculations furnish the current idea
the age OF the earth. He thought ri
The possibility Of life frat reaching thu
earth from the outside through meteor
ties or comets. lie has iurnlshtd
popular science with ubts about the
absolute truth Of the conservation OF
energy. His technical achievements
are great, In the bgs, sense Of tho word.
Yet this msn-lho man who knowe--
Is tho one To confess ignorance and
failure.
In view Of this statement Of the die.
unguished scholar, the suggestion that
there Ia mauy n scientific babbler who
might with profit to his neighbors take
lesson from Lord Kelvin, Ia not alto.
goiher amiss. Mar knows vastly more
now concerning the application Of the
universal forces than he did few ycbrs
ago. IN other World, he has become
more expert In iheiT use. But o. their
nature, their source, ho kuows NO
more than the antUdiluvians DID; a.
has what Col gave him, aud
Is unable In all his researcn
TO 10 back Of what the lrst chapter Of
Genesis tells him. Man received light
from ODD, who placed the sun and
tho moon In their position; that light
rs the Divine Word declaros-"ls the
light Of Chrisl; ~ also Ho IL In the
sun, and tho power thereof by which
II was made. The light
which IL IN ell thlngs; which givoth
liio to Nil things: which IL the law by
which all things are governed; even
the power OF God who sitlo,h upon
His throne" Man by his owu learning
aud wisdom "oanno, nud out God"
lie takes that which the Lord has given
him; and the adding Of light to Hight
comes by conforming 10 the laws oslab.
lished by the Divine Ruler o; the uni.
vers-not by the spooulalIous Of mau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
ruEArER ETIQUETTE.

With the exception Of very few,
the people who pslronlzs tho local
thoatoTs would universally rejoice At
the enforcement OF one or two commoa
rules OF good breeding and behavior
with the beginning Of the Lex, season
Il the play.hUusos. a great deal that
~ nontensiohl has been said and writ.
ten about the high bat worn by selfish
women; while the men who have the
hOOTish habit Of disturbing other people
by rushing out between the acts have
properly been the Victims OF the
c0uuleT.ehans OF the watrl1rs Of the
feminine persuasion. Both these causes
Of compliant 20 beyond the limit
Of the common nuisance-they arc
evils which, Notwithstanding the dfii.
Guilty that comes u trying 10 restrain
personal liberty In htadgear or Ape.
lite, any rosolu,o management could,
II II 70 decided, minimize n not wholly
restrain.
But there is slill another and
greater tvil, which seems TO fin1 no
attempt 1t correction, yet which 10 %
clear a violation OF all rules Of courtesy
that no Well'Tegulated playhouse
ought to hesitate mOmert about deal.
Ing with II. We refer 10 tho habit OF
coming late and orowdinR into place
alter the Performance has begun. The
offenders In many cases are young, 10
that there is not tho excuse that other
responsibilities could have detained
them, In other cases they are wsll.go.
do or wealthy and come gOrgeou6ly |
clad; since everybody knows that a
lato arrival excites much notice, os.
pccially n that arrival disturb the
thoughts anu the peace OF many other
pOtsluf, what more natural iorA vain
woman, ana what more truly disagree.
able, than that sho should deliberately
delay her appearance until the largest
possible number Of people can by az.
nOyauOu be compelled ~ notice her!
Tho continental theatar4 have Tulo
which can be adopted here with profit.
lugHmuoh ag It II considered courteous
us wellu5 on evidence OF good tAsto to
pay respoc. 10 and enjoy the work OF
the orchestra W well a. that OF the
plryera, all person not In thoir seats
1t the ttsl uots ottIo overture are rc.
CURED to wait ia the entrance hail
until Just before the curtain rIseF; all
not on hand then must walt until the
close OF the act, No one h allowed 10
disturb the rest OF the an lignce, and
this rule lie strictly enforced; even
whispering being Immediately Hilenosd
by low hilse'rwhile a woman with tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
LArLER.pM JupaMLNls.

Tho pas, week has added 60 the al.
ready long Hat large number Of s,
nslr0us stoms. The loss by ITO has
been heavy, AMI the damage TO proper.
~ very great No section OF the
country seems 10 have escaped entire.
ly. La the east, west, north and sou h
tho wind, lightning and rain did their
work, ami In a very large portion Of the
county the Intense heat claimed many
victims Tor the grim reaper. Alto.
gothor,the month Of July, 1880, 10 with.
out parallel IN ~ record Of wide
spread storms that have wrought
havoc. There have been greater d..
turbGuces Of this character than any
the month has uUeu; but the number
and uniformly destructive character
thereof have been beyond any
former midsummer experience,
In Utah we have a feeling Of security
from cyclones and lornadoes, aud gen.
orally the people appreciate that fact
It was one OF the promises given to tho
Latter day Saints by thsIr ieadoTs that
gurn immunity should be- enjoyed In
the top OF the mluutaluH, n the Saints
wcro faithful, while tho visitations Of
the elements went forth 40 Judgments
in other parts Of the county; hence
the Saints recognize tue distinct rela.
ton between the two conditions.
But while this part Of the county
lie free under that promise from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

HUI and tho fowls Of tho dir, and
that which u|imUaih upon tho trOCs aud
vHlhO'h urou 'ho Garth; yea, and 'ho
hUfH. HuI tU0 rood things ihH. u1m0tl "
fHn sHtIu. whether IHr food or HimCui, ur
Tor hUusol. 1l iUr barns, or lor orchards.
or 'HT slII"ra. Ur fHr vineyards.
IIUv who dOo.l thU works OF
r'-hio0usuo. shall rocoiyo DIS reward.
Tu8 religion DO always pucicI,
and tnls be ono Illustration %! that fact
The Lord hufe tolls lis people that u
they VIII keep His clmmauJB relative
10 the sabbath, he viii give them
tho iu.lnof9 Of the earth, as vol o. tho
rrIuiull blessings. llis u matter for
practical experiment 90 ascertain the
uutl Of the I0cifiuc llil down. No
doap or myfletious psychological quos-
lions hto Involved. But it will proba-
bly, strike tho observer 90 a noticeable
'nci that tho Lhilor.uny Saints ore %
standing proof Of the reality u these
promises. Thor material growth IN
tlls region Co. wonder 90 all And the
hat secret OF it was their obedience TO
GJd'i WORT.
Alta time whom important Issues are
discussed throughout tue nation rcla.
tive 10 lts material prosperity, 1! should
not be- frgot,un by believers Ia a
divine providence that tho question Of
keeping the Lori's day holy o. one that
h-s a hearing, one way OF the other, on
the temporal success Of individuals
ana Of nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

smallest opera bonnet would probably
DO aske1 by the attendants or those
tehlnd her to remove u. The whole
audience remains seated ami silent un-
90 the close Of the act, and as all outer
garments aud fubbers are loft Is the
check rooms there Is no disturbance
from this cause. At the end Of each
act there is long inlermiislon, ospS.
oially In tho case OF operas, when most
Of the audience 20 for = promenade In
tho foyer or to pafthke OF refresh
monts In the cafes. Electric bells
announce that tho next act IL
about 10 bogIn, aud enough time Ia a..
lowed for all to be seated, siragglcrs be.
ing again obllReI TO walt until the
cloie OF the act The closest attention
lsgiven to the whole performance, tho
entire absence Of the slight but delrao'.
ing disturbances Of our American thea.
tefs making this possible and insuri1r
~ complete enjoyment.
IL the management OF our Salt Lake
ihUa,ers want 10 win the favor OF the
great majority oi their patrons, rs well
na play the happy role Of pioneers IN q
reform which ought to sweep triumph.
anily over the whole profession, they
will slgnalizo the opening OF thor next
season b. laying down the plain rule
and firmly enforcing II, that Tor a per.
Torrance scheduled to begin at s:li
O'Clock no spectators after that minute
will bo allowed 10 take seats until the
curtain has fallen on the fret act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
kNOMLLpeE Oh SCIENCE.


The remarkable development made
In the past century. In the application
VI the mechanical forces 10 nature, has
led very many people to believe that
man knows vastly more Of tho
nature OF those forces today than he
did 1--WE thousand years ago. This be-
lief Of superior knovlodgo receives q
severe blow In the recent declaration
VI Lord Kelvin, the greatest authority
In tho world on the subject, that he
knows no more Of the nsture OF cleo.
ltlcliy or OF the ether aud It's relations
to pondorable matter, than be did bali
acobtuTy ago.
Fifty years ago Lord Kelvin was
William Thompson, professor o.
natural philosophy at Glasgow. lie
had won the highest honors In his
line Of studies, and carried the prize
from all competitors. Ho had mastered
oil knowledge that was possessed Of
his science by man ut that time.
Since then ho has kept clearly, firmly,
surely In the lead. Now he says tina,
over half u century Of strenuous effort,
backed by thorough training, knowl-
edge, and brilliant intellect, have
utterly failed to yield anything better
than speculatlons about the constitu.
lion Of matter, or the meaning and re-
lations to It OF the cosmic forces that
mankind lie daily using. This is the
statement OF the man TO whom o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

a SALVATION ARMY paper, Tue
Conquoror, expresses as follows ~, at
truth In strong wAyi We would 20.
more answers to our prayors than we
do, n we would confne cur request 10
those thipgs which We reilly wnnl.
Many a man prnys ior baptism from
above, who would run u he saw It com.
Ing; and not few OF those who plead
~ elsquently tina. their lips may be
touched with n coal from OIL the altar,
would faint dead away n they saw an
angel 70 for tho tonfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

rofs.ftars staHafHr tHs'r place % r''ii'n.o
faoIl auayi rys llfAar o. vol % praa'a' a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

Tho vrva o. 11 ssia o. tto r-ias'psl u0'nl', N.vs
fianGs aHI aI HII us1..Hguf uaIaH lawns iAs CIV
arHr up o. UdHFt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

city raf..rit.uuIi tiHiIr If'y ]. r n1hu-r,
f.iiraaafs gia.s .lles4arJ Boo $50 dp.'e'T %
tef pat0ia
All e-muu.t.lf5 tiol.i DO addressed 70
uassanI NEvs rvtLlsuws %
gsitphons -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
Dacusvillc, January 23d 1876.
TO tho Churches Of tho TwcRve
Mile Association.

Having ocen appointed at the last AS
socation Oh the Committee on Orphan
age, feel that it is Il part of my duty TO
do something real as well as to report to
the Association. 1t is needless for me to
urge the claims of this institution or to
point out the duty Of the Baptists to SUE
tain 1t, for everyone knows what the
claims Of it are and what our duty is.
ask each church in this Association that
during the month of February they take
collections for the Orphanagc. Every
body can do something. The ladies of
the churches might form societies and
make garments quilts, sheets or ANYTHING
they choose, orthcy might collect chick
ems, butter, lard, meat, flour, meal or
anything to cat and send it in. If they
can't send money these article will be
thankfully accepted.
Now let lis all rnt our shoulders to the
wheel and during the month Of February
work for the OrphaMASc. Committees
In the various churches n'Tht be aDnoiu-
ted for this purpose. call on the pas.
tors and Sunday School superintcnI4uts
to assist me in this uinttnr il their several
churches, What""rr you scuA, the
church or individual scnlnw it will re-
ceYe credit for 1t from Dr. Va$s in the
Baptist Courier and from me in he urxt
Associltional minutes.
Send the collections TO n.I ON or bv the
26th OF February and will forward i'm
mcdiatcly to DR.. Vass.
G.. I. HOHi;coN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
FEs>ls, THipn.

MIR EDITOR: haven't much to write
this week. Glad TO say there is no ser
ious sickness in this section except colds,
and everybody has them.
Miss Rcbccca Hunt: school is not us
large rs last week. on account Of measles
being in the community.
j. Thomas Loopcr is improving fast, is
able to be ont again. lie has been in
bed for over ten weeks.
Rev. w. G.. Scaborn was the guest Of
4. NJ. I.Ooper's family this week.
Farmers are in good spirits this year,
are preparing for the new crop already.
Warcy Jones, son of n. II. Jones, died
at his home near DacuSville, on the 2lst
inst, Of pneumonia.
). Marion I.oorcr says he will be ready
to move rs soon "S lie can buy some tin
plates and two tin cups.
UNCLE ARE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30

Wanted everybody to know that
the JOURNAL cow has one of the
best equipped job departments in
upper South Carolina. The fact
that it is under the management
of that we'll known job printer, j.
+. Alnch, is a sufficient guarantee
that the work turned out from the
JOURNAL will DO iirst-class in every
particular. Our prices will alway
30 as low as tho lowest. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30

y. G. Robinson is ia Columbia this
week attending a meeting OF the School
Commissioners Oi The State.
Miss Susan Abercrombic died at the
home of her ncDhcw. Mwcil Abeicrom.
bic, last Ihuisday n'%hf, aged 0j years.
She was = consistent incmbcr Of the
Methodist church and was BURIED at Cros,
Roads church Saturday.
Rev. L. j. Hpokc, who hos for thr past
two ycpfS been pastor o. thr rirlrns
l'ap.;st church, preached his ia.rwcli
sermon in i'ickcns c"uO.v last %uudav
morning az Enou. OF which chu,cu hc
was also pastor in charge. He takes
his departure for Florence county this
week where he assumes charge Of Two
or three churches Mr.. Rookie is u con-
clenc'ous christian gentleman and a
most Jealous worker in thc cnusr :,
Chr,et and it is much rcppc! tcl tb,t
pickons loses him. We bcspcak for him
abundant success in lis new field OF labor
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
Mow to Enjoy Good hacagsI,.

II you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Ca.arrh,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, clc.,
send stamp to the Blood Balm CS, At.
lanta, Ca, for book OF wonderful cures.
free. This book will point the way TO
speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B b. is manufactured af,cr II long
tested prescription OF an eminent physi
clan, and is the best building up and
blood purifying medicine in tic world.
Beware of substitutes. Price $l.O0 for
large bottle. See n,lveltiscmcl elsewhere
For sale hy Druggists. fcb37
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
DuClIsviESc Dots.

MIR. EDITOR: Dacusville dots are get
ting to be far between and | thought
would write n few verses.
Our very worthy and esteemed friend
and neighbor, Rev. G. w. Singleton, de-
parted this life this morning at s O'Clock
at bis nephews, Mr., Silas f. Robinson.
He lost leg in the war lighting for his
country and for thirty years since bc has
been fighting for Jesus. 1t has been u
ever fair with him al along the Journey
Of life
Warrle Jones, son OF N. H. Jones, \
bright young boy Of seventeen, was bur-
led at Niue Forks church to-day.
Mr.. EdiCor, the old mar measles Is
canvassjne our section of country this
winter getting up the remainder Of his
receipts. Tie has been after j. f.. Hill
and Coon Howard for the last forty years.
He caught them the other day in l.. A..
Green's store and made them both "s:a n
up" jrst as petite.
Miss Cora Bowen has commenced
teaching the public school in the L.slhem
School District, but mas Il small atten-
dance on account of measles.
b. II. Williams anI Joel ii. Miller vis-
tied IN DacusIilc his week.
| tell you, NJ. Editor. Dncusv',c is get
ting to hc Il hustler. Most everybody H.
Dacusville Us rhihk'ng OF gong into tie
merchandising business. We have al.
ready seven stores and when we get Il
factory at the Murkel-IJany shoals on
Saluda our country merchants will then
concentrate their business and Dacusvi'lc
will be the Birmingham of South Caro-
lima.
see where "Uncle Abe" slipped hi-
hog killing on me. / will admit that
have a very highly polished appetite for
back-boncs, Sparc-ribs, sausage aud all
other good catablcs. And when "Unclc
Abe" was rs young as ain, WI! bet Ec
was infested with the same c0mr!ti:it,
but of course when n man SETS up in
years his appetite is somewhat impai,cd
We have spring hog TO kill and let me
tell you Dear Uncle if we don't kill it
pretty soon l don't believe / can tell
which end its head is on.
ROAD HAND.
ON,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30

For sale or trade, my place in
side the corporate limits of the
town Of Pickens, containing two
al and throe-quartor acres Of ground.
Two good dwellings on same and
necessary out buildings. Will sell
choap for cash or trade for farm
ing land; fine we'll Of water.
w. G.. BRAMLETT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
Attention Eoicgscns tsssap<;s.

The members Of the Pickcns Guards
are ordered to assemble ~ their drill
grounds on Saturday before the first sun
day IN February ut 2 O'Clock p. M, sharp,
armed and equipped for the purpose of
transac!ing some business of great inic:.
est TO the company and 20 engage IN It
platoon drill. The commissioned old
GERS and non-cOlnmissioncd officers will
please be prompt and see that the men
turn out to Il man.
By order Of
Y. O. LATHEM, j. r. LATIIEM.
secretary. Captain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
I'm Memory Of wnrrio Es. Zones,

En- Memory OF Wnrrio E. Cones.
Warrie Russell Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Jones, depart
ed this life January the Dist at II
O'Clock, at his fathers homo near
Dacusville, S. G. He was q young
man of 19 summers. Flo was sick
only eight days, having contracted
pneumonia OH the 18th inst. Ey-
cry one that know HIM loved him.
This is a faithful photograph of
his character. lie was n noble,
consecrated christian, his place in
tho neighborhood, in tho church
and in the Sunday school can nev-
er be filled. He was kind and
loving school, mate, ready and will
ling to assist any of his classmates.
Ills model disposition won for him
trends everywhere, this is not a
mere utterance OF friends in the
hour of recent bereavement, but
Is the sincere Judgment Of those
who knew him best. llO was a
kind and af,rcgiouajo son, and tho
Joy and pride CT fond paronts'
heart. In the midst OF his use
fullness, in the midst Of his sue
cess and in tho midst of his Lie,
ho was takon of. If liro SO
stainless and pure must fade, the
time was fitting: that the calm
bright beautiful life must close.
He was buried from Petor's Creek
church on tho 23d inst, of which
he was q consistent momber. Rev.
j. e. Foster conducted tho funeral
SERVICES. Tho pail bearers wore:
Messrs. Q. M. Watson, Bon Griffin,
Marcus Hunt, Robt. Hestor, An
derson Loopcr and Jno. Hunt.
His father and mother, three SIS
tors and brother and many rela-
tives and friends havo been helped
by his life and death to under
stand more clearly tho beauty and
attractiveness Of pure and un-
selfish consecrated life. The bo-
roavsd parents havo the heartfelt
sympathy Of tho cntiro commun.
ity in the hour Of their recent bo-
reavement.
"Warrio saw a hand we could not sec,
Which beckoned him away,
Marrie heard voice we could not hoar
Which would not tell him stay.
Yet we must part and parting weep,
What elso hath earth for us in store
These farewell pansS how sharp and deep
These farewell words how sad and sore.
Yet we shall meet again in peace,
10 sing the song OF fc5tal Joy;
Where none shall bid our giatlncss cease,
And none our fellowship distroy.
There hand to hand lirmed linked ct last
And heart to heart cnfolded all:
Wen smile upon the troubled past,
And wonder Why wc wcpt AT ALL
Nj. A. Il.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
Tell us not with lcngthcncd faces
"Advcltising does not pay;"
Opc your eyes and see It's traces
OF the solid wealth to-day.
The NAeeifl,r.

The interest in the union meeiinm a
tlc prcsby tcrian church continued with
undated fervor mp to Monday NIGHT
when it closed. The Evangelist Mr..
Holmes, continued to pl each the gospel
with the same earnestncss and simDlicitv
which characterized his discourse from
the beginning and much good has been
beon accomplished. Plainly put there
was great revival. There were thirteen
access ons 70 the church in its different
branches.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-30
AT COST.

1 intend going OUT Of business
and for that purpose everything in
my store will be sold at COST to
dispose of them. This is no hum
bug but q roal reality, SO come in
and got the pick. This is for spot
cash. There are quite number
who have not yet settled their III.
debtedness to me. I want to re-
mind such that I still need the
money and they will oblige me by
coming up promptly and settling.
w. G. BRAMLETT.