davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
CONTINUED from First Page.)

been Enthusiastically Sultan. He has
believed IN no one but himself. Sur
rounded as he was at the outset by
men who had betrayed his uncle and
brother, living in an atmosphere fair
iy a-reek with corruption and intrigue,
he has trusted no one and governed sin
gle handed. And his policy has achieved
enc great and indisputable success. He
has survived. What wonder then. though
he comes Of a breed brave by heredity,
that he should succumb to the madness
born of paraIyzing fear-he who has sur
vived war. insurrecHon. treason. at
tempted assassination. and bankruptcy?
Genges Dorys in his book. THE Pr
vate Life Of the Sultan OF Turkey"
paints him as the most abject or cow
ards-a skiIfuI layer of traps. capable Of
all sorts of AFFECTIONS toward enemies
whom he fears. and of the greatest cru
city when he has them in his power
Genges Dorys Is the pen name OF A
AdoSsides, son of the Prince of Crete.
who was brought up in the atmosphere
Of the Turkish court. who certainly
bears the Sultan no love. but who equal
" certainly knows whereof ne writes
and writes as one having authority,
picture perhaps colored by the writer
dislike, but graphic withal and conVlhc-
ing.
He tells of an old man in constant
fear of poison, so that he has all his
food tested on cats and dogs and even
or7 members Of his own staff; and who
drinks. aside from coffee, which may
almost be called the national beverage,
nothing but water brought IN sealed
casks from a distant spring; an old man
who has a horror of darkness. and Keeps
the Yildiz ablaze all night long, with
electric lights in every corna- and VINO
Immediately suspects Il plot II ne nndS
q lamp out anywhere. and makes II the
subject OF q rigid investigation, ending
perhaps in exile If not in death for some
luckless official; an old man so terri
fled by the stiffness of night that he
has armed guards always tramping UP
and down under his windows; and IS
sometimes found in a distant corner of
the palace gardens covering in fear of
some threatening terrible death He
has telephones and electric lights all
over the Yildiz but he has never allow
ed either to be used IN Constantinople.
The telephone particularly he regards an
invention of the EVIL One designed chief
ly to facilitate consDiracies-
Not only is the life OF man who is
troublesome to him as nothing IN his
sight, but spilled blood seems to calm
and soothe his shattered nerves. always
stretched 10 the swapping point. AT
night before going to sleep says one Of
his chamberlains, he has some one read
to him. His favorite books are those
giving detailed accounts Of assassina-
tions and executions. The stories OF
crime excite him and prevent his sleep
ing, but as soon as the reader reaches a
passage where blood flows the Sultan
Immediately becomes calm and fails
asleep
1t is told that on the day after the at
tempt Oh his life by Ali Souavi Git was
cTe Of the numerous revolts in behalf OF
his supposedly insane brother Muradl.
and the inSuTreCtiOu at TCheragan
Iboth incidents which upset him terri
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
History Of the Chair.

y Or. Terrey does not always derive
Inspiration from its use he Is at least
assured Of a good rest every time he
plants himself IN 1t. From the fact that
the great religious reformer preferred
Il to the straight-backed, hayd-bottom-
ed etsir Of the period one would be
justified in inferrng that he did not be,
lleYe 70 needless modification of the
flesh. and could occasionally at least en-
Jcy taking life easy.
The history of the chair seems 10 be
Wei authenticated by documentary evi-
dence. Ia I5z5 Luther married Katherine
Fon Bora, Of saxony. into whose family
twenty-five years later member of the
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Zae-Az0exzcaR 2 R6me0s GLIB ~ Be1hn,

Tower palace in the Koenigs-PIatz.
The active executive head of the club
for tho past seyen years has been Mrs
Frank H Mason. wife of the United
States consul general, who is first vice
president OF the organization. AS pre-
siding officer parliamentarian. and ex-
tcmpore speaker, Mrs. Mason IS ex-
ceeding1y gifted. Her lieutenants in the
active management of the clubs varied
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Sleep at the Club.

The cardinal purpose of the club is to
be a railying-gr ground for American wo-
men resident in Berlin, either as pre-
siders over homes or as students. The
American woman student element is al
ways large. At the Conservatives, art
academies. and university. there are
never less than several hundred of them
The club affords them dormitory accom-
odatioRs to q limited degree, the use of
q library, and music room, dining room,
assembly rooms for meetings, etc,
while q gymnasium is among the inno-
vations now in process of arrangement.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Aurauner family married Martin Luther
presented the chair 10 the newly-Inarried
couple as wedding gift. That was
about ten years before his own death
The chair has ever since remained in
the possession of the Aurauncr family
as Il cherished heirloom. From Madame
AurauHer, who recently died at Triuch-
tlingen, Bavaria. it passed to her niece.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

tassador to the Kaiser'G court. At pres
ent the office is ably filled by Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower. who has. through
her cleverness and re gal entertaining,
given American diplomacy in Germany
the most brilliant social representation
it has ever experienced. Not even the
glittering functions of the Russian, Aus
trian. British, and Italian embassies
excel the banquets and balls at the
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
FILLED WITH WONDER.

Well" asked the reporters as the dis
tinguished foreigner walked down tho
gansway, what do you think of Amer
ica?'
1T astGnishes me, I assure you. II
YOU win kindly show me which corner
I will have 10 turn to see Niagara and
thon point cut the stocSyarGs ! viii bo
very glad TO let you look over tho first
six chapters of my book on your Won
derful country. Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Fees Only S1.as a Year.

The cultivation Of the German Ian
guaze is one of the clubs most ardently
pursued aims. It has a special lecturer
on German literature and art, whose ad-
dresses are az the disposal of girl
students without extra charge. The club
IS seif-supporting. It's income is limited
to the moderate membership fees solicit
ed from resident women, $3.50 a year.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
THEIR IOINT CAPD.

Haven't Henpeck and his wife settled
their differences about their visiting
cards?"
"o! yes. they've compromised on MT
and Mrs. Maria Henpeck.' ''-Philadel-
phIa Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Although a Self-Supporting institution, the
Membership Fees Are Less Than Three
Dollars a Year for All Priv
ilpOnS

girl students auxiliary, the club sew
eral years since outSrew the humble
suite Of two or three rooms which
served as a Club house" and now oc-
cupies three full floors in one of the
massive stone-front apartment houses
in the smart KIeist-strasse. Within q
radius Of half a mile not less than 5000
Americans are enCamped. either as per-
manent residents Of Berlin or as mem
bers Of the ever fluctuating colony of
students. tourists. and other translents,
here for periods varying from weeks to
years. Two blocks away from the club
is another monument to the vigorous
American element IL Berlin-the hand
some 100000 Gothic American Church.
built by sons and daughters Of Column
bta. who have resided In Berlin off and
on during the past thirty years.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

1t IS a Substantial and
Well Built Piece of
Furniture.
Four Centuries Of Use
Has Not Weakened Its
Sturdy Legs.
London. Aug. 5.

London, Aug. 5.
= ? HAT is said TO have been at
~ one time the favorlte chair
" u of Martin Luther, has been
loaned 70 DR.. Torrey for
his personal use while conducting revival
meetings IN London, The photograph OF
Il here reproduced shows It on the plat
form OF the big corrugated iron struc-
ture IN the Strand. where the American
evangelist IS exhorting sinners to re-
2entance. As an article of furniture
there is nothing particularly striking or
impressive about it The carving on the
framework IS good. but not elaborate 1t
is a solid, substantial, well-built chair
that no one need be afraid to sit down
Cn-
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

interests are Mrs. Mary Eonan, wife Of
the resident American physician. DR..
John II. Honan; Miss Mathilde Molt.
Mrs. John Cleve-Symmes. Mrs George
O. Watson. and Mrs. s. IT. McFadden-
Several Of these women were among
the clubs founders. their husbands
being longtime resident American busi-
ness men IN Berlin, The directresg Of
the club is Miss Ellen a Hunt, an
American university woman of rare
executive talent She resides on the
club premises and gives personal atten-
tion to the varied details of routine
management
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

\ the heart of the Dis
Irict Of Colua bia AS
tbs American residential
quarter Of Berlin is
aauSinCiv kn0wn-stands
the building ia which the
= ,-,-,.iy-or 4E-o,.ov>s- Cy1-L
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Mrs. Cruickshank. now living In London.
1t was she who loaned It to DR. Torrey.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

% Berlin .g housed. an institution which
enjoys the privilege OF having been the
first woman 'sclub ever organized in the
kaiser's realm and Is today the most
typical. essentially American woman s
organisation In Europe.
There are societies of Yankee women
and sirls in London and Paris. but
they pursue either social pleasure or
special aims. Ike art and music. The
American Noman's Club of Berlin lays
claim 70 being not only serious in pur-
pose but comprehensive in scope. and
around 1t is rallied all that is best in
the energetic. extensive American lie
of the GsrI1aH capital.
Founded eleven years ago, primarily
as charity relief association, with q
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Wife of Ambassador Is President.
The president OF the American Wo-
mems Club IS. by upwrItten law, al
ways the wife of the United States am
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
GIRL IN HOUSE
OF ILL=FAME
The independent Prints the Letter Upon
Which We Based Our Article Last
Week Some Claim Injustice Was Done
to Mrs. belong.

from East Bay, Manitoba, in
forming me OF the presence there
OF a woman, known there as Mrs.
Williams, who, | am told, is
wanted by your police under the
name OF Mrs. Munro for Iidnap-
ping q girl and placing her in a
house OF l-fame l have no de-
scription OF the woman but my
informant tells me she is known
by various aliases: Flora Nc.
Donald, Mrs. belong, Mrs. Nun
70 and Mrs. Williams. There is
living with this woman at East
Bay a man by the name OF Nat
Whalen, who, | understand, was
implicated with Mrs. Munro in
the kidnapping.
Kindly let me know il the facts
stated to me are correct, and
whether the woman and man are
still wanted by you.
have the honor to be Sir,
Your obedient servant,
e. j. ELLlOTT,
Chief Provincial Police.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22

Last week the INDEPENDENT
printed an article regarding Har-
riet belong, a woman who is
known, or who has been known
as a keeper OF a fast resort in
this city. The INDEPENDENT
based it's article upon the follow
ing letter which was received by
Chief OF Police kimball of this
city. A number here blame the
INDEPENDENT for printing the
article, saying that we have
done an injustice to Harriet De-
Long. We wish to do no one an
injury and simply print the lets
ter. The public can take it for
what it is worth:
OFFICE OF CHIEF or
PROVINCIAL Police,
MANITOBA.
WINNIPEG, March It'll, 1905.
Chief Of Police,
Minot, N. d.
u. S. A.
Sir am in receipt OF a letter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
Merit Wins.

T. II. Baukol is getting the
large trade which he SO well de-
serves. MIR. Baukol does not
bore people to death teasing
them to buy. He has place Of
business and a telephone and is
there to receive orders and fills
them as promptly as circum-
stances VIII permit. His prices
are right. He aims to charge
enough SO that he can afford to
deliver 900 pounds to the ton
and still make q living profit on
the goods. People are conn
mencing to realize this aud his
business is steadily increasing. ii
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
BY THE TONIC ROUTE.

The pills that act as tonic, and not
as drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, They cure Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early
Risers are small, easy to take and easy
to act--a safe pill. Mack Hamilton. no
tel clerk at Valley City, n. D., says:
1.-Two bottles cured me of chronic con-
stipation." Sold by McCor 4 Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22

c. j. Henning, a Stanley new
conner, wants to see the county
divided. In a recent article in
the Stanley Sun, he tells all about
it. After Mr.. Henning is accli-
mated, he will be able to write
more capably Oh the subject.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
SEED FOR SALE.

Bromo grass, pure blue stem
wheat, and Bonanza King oats.
FRANZ HERZIG
Eight miles northwest of Bur.
lington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
For Sale, Seed Wheat.

The famous Minnesota Blue
Stem 1860. Outyielded all other
spring wheat in a four year test
at the Minnesota Experiment
station. Took first prize at the
St. Louis Worlds Fair. Cell at
section 4-155-S2 or address
James A. Colvin, Box 353, Mi
not, n. D. t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
Glenburn,

Il. j.. Smith examined some
wheat which was sown three
weeks ago 1t has not started
to sprout and is not damaged.
Frank German is home from
Clyde, Mo-, with a car load OF
farm machinery and horses.
Frank declares he saved money
by shipping the oabve here,
Barton Harrington the famous
raiser Of spuds, has returned
from Powers, Mimi, where he
acted in the capacity ola ''lumber
jack" all winter. He will farm
his fine claim southeast OF town
she coming season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
Wanted Farm Hand.

One accustomed to general
farm work, for eight months
work. Apply to James A. Col
vim, section 4-155-S2 or address
box 3j;}, Minot, N. d. to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22

} 1t you want to re-roof your
store building or business house,
get the best roof made, the old
fashioned pitch and gravel roof.
Van Tuyl \ Teutsch, AIinot, N. D.
Areyou in love? Ii you are or
not, be sure to take either your
mother, sister, daughter, sweet
heart, brother. cousin, aunt, or
the whole lot OF them to see james
Kyrle MacCurdy in "THE OLD
CLOTHES MAN" at the Opera
House Tuesday night March 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22


Two piece set of the famous Sleepy Hol-
low leather upholstered chairs, manu-
featured by Karpon Bros. Chicago, for
mer price 500, this sale OK M
they g" at only. ......,.. paw
Hse;H 81, o ssis s;,e usual 90
5@sf' p9ss s ss ssG p4ss $500
gsai'9 psss s yes :ss o Ssss $500
Upholstered Morris chairs
s s;s'' price ' SIS. :'': pic: $1,000
Fancy leather upholstered rockers, u.s.
ual prices from $45 to $50, sale prices
$25 to $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22

DreSSeTS and SideboardS
usual price $500, X1I1.I
sale price,. ................V SSsOO
Quarter sawed oak dressers. large plate
bevel mirrors, these usually m0n m
sell tor 1920, AJx.I1
sale price 49,. V6OsOS
Oak dresser, extra value, mln m
former price $1,000, .XIx.VI
sale price. VSOsVO
The favorite $500 oak mln m
dresser, XIh.IV
Commodes to match any of d. m
above dressers, former price 9f.l
$500, sale price ............. ~sSO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
College: Journalto be Issued;

- -.
The students OF tho S. g. G:I:
will issue again their old maya
zine, but under the new nanezof
SIS. G. C. I. Journal" 5
The new magazine will belarger
and in more beautiful covers than
the old one. ss
Those wishing to subscribe had
better do 80 at ance, as only q
limited number will be printed,
and nearly one third of thatsnnna-
Der has already been listed.
Mr.. NJ. g. Woodward will re-
ceive 81 cliptions and mail
copies to address. h,
The fol. ng staff has been
elected by /, college students TO
serve on the magazine: ~: g5
Editor-in-Galef M. G. Wood
ward. Business Managers: C.s;E.
Crosby and F. w. Hulse Jr.Lit-
erary Editors: Mr.. Dozierz1,ynch:
and Miss Burda Long. Local
Editors: Mr.. Charles Black, Miss
Josie Sheppard and Miss Laura
Smith. Alumnae-Alumni: Miss
Leila Boles aud Miss Corrye
Poore. Athletic Dept: Miss Liz
zie Bunch and Mr.. John. Black.
Exchange Dept: Mles LilyzMae
Bailey aud Jas. Sheppard. So. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
Two Young Ladies Complimented.

Two Young Ladies Complimented..
Capt. and>Mrs. S. M. Rice, en-
.tertained at cards OF, Friday even:
ing at their delightful home in.
Buncombe in compliment to Miss
Florrie Morrall and her friend,
Miss Juliet Henry, OF GreenYille.
Every detail and arrange meDt Of
this charming reception was
characterized by rare taste and
elegance. The qaeenly. hostess on
this occasion, as OF, many others,
received and entertained her
guests with becoming ease and
grace. The score Of the evening
awarded the first lady's prize to
Miss Fannie Sheppard, the first
gentleman's prize to Mr.. Jno. L., 8.
Addison, and the visitors prize to
Miss Henry, the beautiful belle of
the Mountain City. After the card
contest was over all present we're
regaled with a delightful luncheon:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
Product OF Mills

The product in one day of the
mills ofthe Longman u Martinez
great work is enough to paint
every house and everything made
of wood in a city, with the La NJ.
Pure Paint.
In use thirty years; several mil
lion houses painted with Z. & M.
Z. q ". costs about $1.20 per
gallon.
The La NJ. Paint is the best
and cheapest, because the "a
Zinc, bardens the L. g. NJ.
White Lead, and makes it paint
more surface and wear for long
erstime than any other paint.
Id M. costs about 1.2O per
gallon.
It only requires 4 gallons of
this celebrated paint and 3 3gallons
of Linseed Oil at so cts. per GAL
Ion sto paint 8 moderate sized
hn hn1se..IherefOre property-oWn.
er ought not pay $3.50 per gallon
for Linseed Oil, which he must
do when a ready-for-use paint is
bought.
4. NJ. costs about $1.20 per
gallon.
Sold by G. L. Penn & Son.
For your Fruit Cake come to us
for fresh Seeded Raisins, Currants
and Citron. & &
T1MMoNs Bros.
Il makes no difference what tho
merits of awagon are. You can
find one as good or better. Try .
Mitchell Tor Ow sbcro.
EbeEF1ELD MERCANTILE Co.
Z. &. .M. Paint cost only $1.20
d gallon. Seven gallons paiats g
moderat tessizes house Sold BY Ct.
sI Penn & IS Son. ], ::s::sS ,::.::;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
..Yt pId2 Tho. Work..

. published alittle notice for
Mr.. IS. b. Nlch holson ID 5tWoi issues
of the Advertiser III which hes sad--
.vertised three smilch:cows for sale:
"a few days ago Mr.. Nich holson
stopped US Oh the streetsand said: !:
You can stop thatl little advertise
ment-it did the work. Nv hen you
have anything for sale place an.
advertise ment in our columns Slt
will do the work for you as it did
for Mr. Nicholson. # 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
!. Baking / ! Powder
!. .Farmera Institute at Trenton.

Farmers Institute at TRENTON.
There will be a Farmers lnstl-
:tuIte at Trenton on November 23rd.
Prof. J N. Harper and Prof. 9. j..
Newman. directors of agriculture
all Clem son College. will conduct
tile Institute. They will have an
exhibit car from Clemson with
them aud some of tie best speakers
.,o5s1[lls,gricultural ,5s[l g, subjects. Everybody
jill the country is invited to be
.presopt and get the benefits Of this
meeting. Exercises will begin at
ssCi*:3O o'c..ock at the Academy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22

A western editor has come to
the conclusion that those desiring
''puffs" in his paper must pay for
them and has established the fol-
lowing schedule of prices: For
telling the public that a man is q
succe ssful citizen when everybody
knows be is lazy as government
mule, $2.70; referring to de-
ceased citizens one who is mourn
ed by the entire community when
we know he will only be missed by
a poker circle, $10.13; referring to
some galavsnting female as an es-
timable lady whom it is pleasure
to meet, when every business man
in town would rather see the devil
coming, $50; calling an ordlna-
ry pulpit FOUNDER an eminent di-
vine, sixty cents; sending a dough-
ty sinner to heaven, $5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22

Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for oil
because labeled mixed paint. Oil
only costs go a gallon. Buy
L. & NJ. Paint, and add oil. 1t
makes paint cost $1.20 gallon.
Sold by q. L. Penn & Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22

WARNING: Arthur Glover. a
boy 16 years old, has left me with
cut permission. When a small
child he was given to me by his
mother, Caroline Hood, and l
hereby forbid anyone from hiring
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-11-22
Edqaff'ieI 'iy q lselIi
sWEDNEsDA o y.22 9G55: &
0eHI T News.

,0eHI New \ / Z ;'} S'}S
Col as Mays and Capt. John ~
r.. b cker shipped IN. the.
Edge6eld Baptist churc b 8 on Sum. q.
day last:
Mr. Ira Carson, NJ lss Josie NJ OBJ
LEY, Mr. and Mrs: J 8 Mays were;
/ b guests &, II 5offS St SMr: and M
Lott ton Sund lay last
diss Yiirginiia Addison spent.
several lays last week with rela-
stiVes and friends in Augusta
Esqs: o. sberp E n. Folk.
S. ETompkinss and u Wells
sare il attend dance upon court IN il !
sSSaludasthis week
N Misa# Rhett Sheppard will en-
tertaiin at cards at her elegant
home on Thursday evening IN
: honor Of Miss Juliet Henry Of
i Greenvi!le.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Guerard, ac-
ssss,companied by Miss Helen King
] and chill dren OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David sStroth her, spent Friday last
ln Auguasa.
Z Fresh Buckwheat and New Crop
Syrup just received.
G 81. PENN & SON,
b 81 IS. Byrd, Edgefeld's popu-
lar young dentist, has entirely re-
gained his strength and is now at.
his Office all ofsthe time, in fact.
y ne resumed his regular Office hours
fearly 8 last week.
The Edgefeld delegation to the
Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union which was held in Benz
nettsYille last week succeeded III
capturing the Union for Edgefeld.
inS1 906.
Leggett's Fine Roasted Coffee,
IS 70 80 cents per pound at
s.s:; s.. TIMMoNs BROS.
3s Here is a good remedy TO pre-
vent a cold: When you feel that
{ g cold is coming on put ten drops
ofeamphor in a glass of hot water
and drink or going to- bed. u
taken at the start the cold Will.
disappear.
Mrs. Julia a. Folk has come to
reside permanently in Edgefeld:.
Her time will be divided between
ssthes homes Of Capt E.. 81. Folk and
4 Mrs Lizzie FL. Folk, the major.
portion being. spent with the lat
Sster. This good woman is being.
cordially welcomed.
guarantees tires on al Mitch
=ell " Wagons tosrun 4 years without
shrink king.
EDaEF1ELD MERoANT1LEsCo.
The most triaing actions that
- Cd gh fhi'B-cTgtfr rs,zsaYs-.s. an
sssis1scbsngo, ,ssto be egarde 9. The
sound of your hammer at FIVE IN
4 the morning or nine at night,
s heard by q creditor, makes him
easy six months longer; butsif he
sees you at billiard table or
hears your voice ina saloon when
&, yor should be at work, hu sends
for his money the next day
Fresh Prunes, Figs, Malaga
Grapes, Eyaporated Peaches and
Apes. So
T1MMoNs Bros.
PRESCRIPTION our special
( ty. We solicit your Prescriptions,
day OF. night.
WE G UAItANTEE pure drugs,
accurate compounding. and rea-
] sopable prices:
w. E LYNCH & co.
FOR SALE: 500 bushels Of
Toole Cotton Seed. They have
been carefully ginned and can be
relied upon as.perfec ctly pure.
d. r. SELF,
Plum Branch, Sc.