King's Weekly.
By HENRY T . KING,
Editor and Proprietor.
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
part, and often entertaining to the Toon Tom my Settle! Af;.:
audience, but there are ofer, some : much hard work he timU th.it th.
KnT-Ti-'l at 1 i'iti(l'.-.' at (jrt-i nvill, N
C a c il l mail matter.
sUK.-CKH'TlON, L." CEK SS A Y KA It.
Advertising
application-
FRIDAY, :
rates furnished cn
December 6, 1895-
JLST THE MAN.
The Atlanta Exposition is a
great educator, and has accom
plished a wonderful work ;n
bringing t'ether the people
of the various sections in closer
bonds of friendship and unio i.
Representatives of the various
vocations and industries of
the American people have
there met and realized the im
portance and magnitude of their
work. Atlanta and the South
have done their best, and a
era of good feeling has prevail
ed, slightly marred twice, bv
the words and actions of two
men, who above all others,
should have taiudit lessons of
peace and union. They were
John P tgeld, Governor of
Illinois .and M 'V' r.
I'ldted
South aiooua
Governor A tgeld first milled
the calm, when he refused the
olfer of a Georgia militia escort
on Illinois day, declaring that
if they marched in the proces
sion he would not, ami would
not allow the Illinois troops to
T T " i 1 1
cio so. inline ueiter was ex
pected of him, he being a for
eigner of anarchist tendencies,
so he was humored. But it was
not expected that Senator Till
man would rant about pensions
southern oppression and the
like. But he did. He was so
full that his little puppet, John
Gary Evans, by his own dicta
tion and chicanery, Governor
of South Carolina, came in for
a share of his vituperation, and
was called "young and sreen"
and a braggart. And all two in
the presence of thousands of
people gathered to honor the
day set apart for his State and
which he was claiming to then
represent.
The Senator certainly needs
calling down and should, go
home, or perhaps better some
where else, and learn better
manners. Verily the Palmetto
ass brays lufig, loud and often
and the people complain of the
discoids, not the harmory,
thereof.
Once upon a time, we were a
school boy. There were big
school bovs, and little school
boys, and the other sized school
bovs, all studying hard readin
' ritin' and ritumetic" or 'ci
phering.' We all thought we
were just way up on " cipher
ing." Some even aspired to be
called mathematicians. One
day while the whole school
seemed busy 'ciphering" the
teacher asked, "what is arit.
luetic!" It came like a thun
derbolt. Every boy knew but
just couldn't tell. The guessing
would hae done credit to a
church benefit, where the boy
tries to guess the girl he kissed
through the hole in the curtain,
and the result was about at par
with the proceeds after the Six
pences.7' f inally one big smart
boy slipped a dictionarry, con
suited it and knowingly ans
wered. 4The cience of nnm
bero." Yes, that was it.
Nothing more. We all knew
but just couhi'nt think of it.
Simple enough after being told,
And so it is with ad vert. sing.
Simple enough when u un
derstand the 'science" of it.
How few understand P.. It is
reallv amusing to hear the defi
nitions as given by many self
styled advertisers. Getting
, th mselves or their business
is what generally
ppies to advertising, regard
less (rf antecedent r subsequent
circumstances. There is a great
science or art in advertising.
The man who understands it
reaps the benefit. Those who
do not say it is useless, worth
less and an expense. Such it
i . - . ,..1. . .
is iu 3un a iiuiii. dui u IS Hie
man, not the advertising-
lo advertise means, simply,
to publish, to make known,
generally with the view of
bringing returns to the adver
tiser. A man advertises him
selt, that he ma become known
his business, that it may become
knowj, his goods, wares, or
trades, that they may become
known But they are not ad
vertised unless it is so done
that it attracts diaws people
or customers whereby there is
I"""1- i ih-ivivic UUill31lig I
. illlV. 1I1V1U 111 it II
simply publishing or making
known. It is the science or art
of making known a man a
business whereby it will inure
to gain or profit. Then it is a
science an art, known to few,
the knowledge of which is a
key-a secret -to success.
objectionable ti;. hires and wt' know
of none mort so than the handling
of deailly weuKns exceedingly care- j
lessly, though they may be -not
loaded." It should always he
borne in mind that the ''not loaded
pistol is a very deadly weHn ami
the one that is continually getting
in its murderous work.
A nother ihing. P is against th
law to point an unloaded gun or
pistol at a person. The law is very
plain on that jKjint. Any one who
violates it is subject to he iudi:ted.
Thai should be remembered, but
it is the awful murders s ott n re
sulting from such careless praeine.
t n tit should teach a lesson to ama
teur actors, and the pistol should
be excluded from the stag-.
A 1)1 TV.
South is to get none or verr fe ,,j
fices. lie says he lu3 t -f. ! t)..
nnd on-tituf nt rery .- ot
TvanU an office, and et hr Uvu ..
celd shoulder turned on him . ...
every ide in Washington. T iiiin i
Jis.Hppo'mted. He exjct-d n jr--?
would give the broken Soutt. u,
stancial recognition in the distribu
tion of ofl'nial patronage but ..
finds it otherwise, he turn-
his twenty thoiifand hungry fKo -
; eeekers, and almost with tear?
his eves telle them nothing W.
! not his fault. Such treatment n,v
; make the dav? of Totnmv numUr!.
HITCH HP
Uut
Can't the streets on Sunday he j
rid of some of the very objeclbnia
hle crowds that take possession ot
the sidewalk ?
Tin's may r.e a little matter, but
it IS important. Is it light t i foice
the ladies to take back streets, go
mg ro and returning from chinch
because Main street is crowded with
boisterous, objectionable, and o!tn',
not sober, crowds, who harlly allow
passing room? Mreet hulling on 1
uudav h is tcome a nuisance a:ul
it i time th- anitiormes were tak
ing hob' of buofi matters. It is
tleir ini"rative duty to do so.
The f Quality,
III i
I otyie,
EWiU Price
cuiiis
Harness Shop,
Au-ir.e.v ;i NV. s.. ..fill!.! M. '
OR A SADDLE.
I e-p rvi lung in the llarr.ejj
anu adlierv line, and li a v - .h.
i-i' ti,-' I -t s'ork of "miiU
v r brought to town.
I lse Onlv the Best L-athT
Cak Han:c:s ITadc t: Crdcr-
Big
.1. 1: i nijY
I V '
ireen lib. N. (
( 'ombiin
.OF
CLOAKsatis faction
. ; Meets Every Requirement
And Satisfies Every Demand.
TIipsc (wc the Kind of Cloaks
r.crcr Tire o Telling About . .: '
J The Kind You Head About and .7 re Refreshed
The Kind )ou Rniand are Made Clad-
WE SELL THEM THESE BIG FODR CLOAKS,
LADIES DKKSS (JOODS AND NOVKLTIKS, UUV
HOOTS. SHOKS. ' LOTH I NO Ac., AT
LANG'S.
EICKS
Unparalelled Undersellit g at
, TAFT &
CO'S,
NOT LOADED.
Amateur theatricals are very nice,
and agreeable to those who take
Our pi-ices and method have won he publics appreciation an.'
commence.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Overcoats, Dress
Goods, &c.,
Unapproachably great the price the styl and
such values.
U. A G. CORSCTS, HEST ON THE MARKET
at Rock Bottom I'ricea.
Oive us a cnll ana he conyinced.
KICKS, TAET A