The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 05, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Micawber Wouldn't
asaSynioast,
Would He?
stranger to
lin vp been
By MO88.
V Ol) remember
3? "bow ?lr. Ull
rawbor. in Dick
ens' ?tory, waa ni
"ways walt!n? for
something to turn
'up. sn ld lie to
Du vid Copperfield:'
"You ure no
the fact that there
perlods''or my" life
when lt IIIIH been re<]ul.site that
I should pause until certnin ex-:
peeled eVerits'sho?ld'turn up.
wben it bus been necessary thnt
I should full buck before uiak',
In? what T'trdfcY I shhll not1 lie
licensed of presumption in term
ing- u H pr m g. The present is
one or those momentous singes
In the life of mun: Yon rind me
f a lien hack'for* a spring, and I
hu ve fcVery reason to believe
that ff Vigorous leap will shortly
be the result."
Sbme' Mtmivbera'ait;,bnek In
siuiilar utter self complacency
wuitlng to leap upon the golden
opportunities that their more
?lert beigtibniar really""ftb?hee
upon lu' Hie ndvertislng columns
of this pimer.
DON'T be n MICAWBER. Act
PROMPTLY TTiien you see hsr
gnlns advertised here. ' Hen Hy
LEAP upon them. You'll be Bur
prised to find bow much it
PAYS. THOUSANDS OF OTH
ERS DO.
S Si S K ? W S !i? W ? iii ? S SI
B. B. Bleckley
Phone 671
O. Hf. Heard j
Phone 27.
Undertakers
, 117 E. Whitner St.
Answers nil calls day or nf git Phone]
2*8.
EC ^ is a? Hi HiMME ?? ?5 =? ?T. ?=? '
. DB. W. H. WOODS
SPECIALIST
. DI STB A SE 8 of the "Ey e, "Ear, Nose . I
. aid Threat ?lasses Fitted ?I
. '.-.
. Heans . *
. 0 a fm to 1 p.m.5 p. cu to 6 p, au *
? 9. OmccB j ?u?-10 Bleckley Boildlns .
. EveDlBgs"ir?ppolnt3sieat
. TELEPHONE CONNECTIOH
. ANDERSON, 8. C.
BOITIERS, TANKS, STOCKS,]
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY !
AND. SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
Augusto, Ga* ^/.^ifty.x
plO Cash
$10 Month
$300
$275
-24 SOLD
West End Lois .?o?ng r ipidly.
-Be quick and get one an
these easy terms.
. ? >.; s.m
No- taxes-rno'interest. See
phone or.write
.yr"; . . ; . :. -, ? \,\>.i,:t.,.
''?/.??i??' ? ? i ?- .V- ' "
E. R. Horton .F. E. Alexander
W. P. Marshall
1?. 8. HoTton^ . "Thoa F. Cartwright
ftlEBSOH ?S??1E ABD
INVESl?NIlO.
. SUBSCRIBE -FOR THB Al
DAIfct T^fRtLlOENrETU TH*'
' FA WIM NEWSPAPER IN SOI'TIf
?AROI?INA, ,$5 THE'YEAR,
I p?EWGS OF THE yjbr LOONS _ And Father was only attending strictly to business,
* /^So^L???^ iS?aJ l^?iuu. 'r^if'M ?R.O?8. DETfcCAT ' _i SA.YS H13 MOSE \V u^*J >--/
?SSKSJ^48^2^- L H&eoSI \PM ^^O.O. TY wv M CA I P"> THAT mSmUd j?_? ig S3 HA* NOT ARRIVED j ^W^- ?*>?U
i THC vtf.c.T.u. -?w/p*3 -ifrirnaiis^ *>? MM (ONU KV H Ri nj T ^ 1*1. IB^S (ry^Hihi we ih,PPE?U;^^^
l^Be ^ ^ffiH \ I j^^^ ' s/ fcj?*^' ^^^^^ ?ww?t ^^g^^M ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ /^^^^^^^
. ' .. ^^' ^ ^ ' ' "^^^^^^^^^l ? ^^^^^^^^^^ ?*C wi^ '
NATIONAL
Only threo games scheduled. All
rained out.
AMERICAN
At Chicago' 2; Cleveland 0.
Rain <in-. ell other-games. . .
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Kansan City 5; Chicago 4.
At St. Louie 6; Indianapolis 7.
All other rain.
South Atlantic
At Albany 1; Charleston 5. (first]
game.) r
Second gamr: At Albany 3; Charles
ton 8. (seven innings, called by agree
ment.)
At JackT-onvlUc 3; Columbia 8.
At Colb.mbus 0; Savannah 2.
At Macon V -, Augusta 7.
FEATURES OF YES
Joe jackson Spoiled lt..
Chicago, June 4.-Scott allowed two
Cleveland players to r-^a-m _ first base
today. One got a hit and'the other
drew a pass. ' Both were thrown'out I
beailing. Jackson wan tin man who
?polled Scott's" chances of a no-hit
game. Ho opened the second inning
/with a single to l?ft. 1
Score- . r -
"Cleveland.0 1 5
.Chic*??.. ... . ?.??. '. * . . . .2 5 o
" ftafrding 'and Cme?U?"Scott * and.
Sch?lk. ,.,:....>,-..tf. ^44:.' . K f|i
One Hame Bun.
Kansas City;:'June. 4.-^Chicago's er
rors' and Chadbourn?'s home run to
day gave the locals a victory over the
VlBltOTK.
SAYSMRJMCADOO
The Orsam^atran *>f the> Federal
Reserve BarJi W?l.Bring Pros
perity to the Country
'. *{By. Associated Pr?Sa.)
Washington, June 4.-Secretary'Mc
Adoo gave out a statement during- the
dny In fwhlch ho said the organisation
or the federal Tteserve'iiahkB %ad>pro
cceded rapidly and "satisfactorily and
was?abaad of the schedule napped out.
"I-'am highly ptenscd With tho h^:p
' t h o' Iran li s ha v e given' the1 organization
committee in 1 this Initial wor?,"^he!
Batd/'There is a 'general recognition
of tho value of thc federal reserve act
and of Uie great advahtagea that will
come to' tho 'general business of the
conttry'T?rom ' 1t:
tir l?^leasinBf'also to nbt? that 'the
aunuaf-Ecare 'of,?U|ht - or. .Ih^Ut?feletrt
moti ey mon ey td move the., c r ops li aa
not- abpeared - thia - fear. '.? Th?/o will
tMe^oney'that^ipay be required'to
"move the crops/ thia'" rall "too matter
how big or record breaking they may
be."
Ie?e^tl^^!De4?^Wi8?' To- Discover
> ^K*?My tor GM*. ' '.>'-"'?:;
*. . Wswi'tWrTfi'?'Wttn? W&?t?' Vit???
?St?te?--4?0mttW3,l?^bh:'1fi?^i?l'i#?m^
li?^ttflilan^l*^ ^t??h*o8*^?y
to^bas-e'Tecamt?ie?a?llbtis-iw'feoriB
for^met??a? it?d?Btr?il-t?iW?atrort?
thy testimony todar cf-' wi loesses*
knowledge of the -men's; gtirstioht I
IntthlaiiUy. ;*hb^ ?^mnitt?dnvw?tf lit'
fdKi^Hhat *?o*tftt?at?? ?in "?b^1
meh ts L whore '.Inspectlon -ls ^4*i<nan^;
thanftere^werb unsa^Wy-y?i^Wo^
Thocommtsiddn'W^^^
.Se|?^^/W*t?iftirv?5,f *mnn? yjhm1
coiififiThg thc manura'-iure of garmonfi
to^ractowea.- ' ." "-."!'
) "M?Bt" of "the wjmeh'kre" foreigners
and do. not ' Wno w tho' lan gunge. " said
them the;, dd not get tl
<*?B paid ; a? '?litio -a* thc
Ul work (pr,"
North Carolina League
At Greensboro 7; Raleigh r>.
At Durham 0; Asheville 1.
At Charlotte 3; Winston fi.
American Association
At Columbus 8; Indianapolis 6, (sev
en, innings'.) .rain.
At Minneapolis 2;* Milwaukee 6.
All other postponed rain.
International League
At Baltimore 1 ; Providence 2. (call
ed in Reven tit, darkness.)
AU others postponed; rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Atlanta 9; New Orleans 6.
At Chattanoga 6; Mobile 5.
At Nashville 3; Birmingham 2.
At Memphis 3; Montgomery o'.
T?RD?Y'S G AMES
Score
Chicago.4 12 4
Kansas City .5 7 I
Sherman, Fisk, Lange and Wilson,
Block; Stone and Easterly.
Federals are Pank.
St. LnulB. June 4.-By bunching hits
with erors in the last two Innings the,]
Indianapolis Federals .scored four]
runs and these added to three scores
In the third inning, gave the visitors
enough ruUB today to nose out the
home- club again, 7 to 6.
'Soc?r
Indianapolis .7 13 2
Sf touts.. . ..6 8 4
Moseley and Rariden; Kohpper and
Simon.
THE BULL WOOSE
BEGS FQR TEDDY
Tdl^d^Plirtyl^Hfihtfor
' Governorship of Stale of
New York
(By Associated prosB.)
New York; June 4.-Th?odore* Roose
velt as the progressive party candi
date for governor of New York is the
desiryof the1progressive campaign ad
visory committee, ^whldh mf? -uore to?
day. ' After Khr^rurn f rom his"' Sou tb
Am ri can explorations. Colonel'Roose
velt stated ' he would not be a candi
date, v, , : .
Th? ady?sory cprnm?ttee. 'after' Its j
meeting today, issjreaVa etatemetit'say?-''
-lng thora-viss a' demand for Colonel
Roosevelt to be. thm'prbgresslve gub
e rmi tiona!"nominee- ni>( that''the time
;h?d- e?mo|'|o>/hl?^patty "to' ??dftho.
.'futile alternation between publican''
and democratic misrule; between Mur
phy's .Tammany and Barmy Tam
many." ... . -i ,'.
. Alluding tb the enonunced candi
; dacy of District Attorney rThar??n S.
Wli?tnian; forVGovernor.on tho republi
can ti Jket and the nubllohed state
ment that Colonel E'DOS^elt probably
wqti.ld support ^rjr^lt??ah^e ^om
miUc-o-.aati-t.ed-.lhtt.Vi it approved- the
Statement Of 8tate Chairman T. Doug
las Robin non on Tjiasday pointing; out
? "the impossibility of Mr. Whitman's
candidacy on the progressive tlckot."
SSH of Xystery HaV'Beea ???ui?fir?
by Hts;Motlier.
, ?Chicago,, Jua? >4.-rfJ ?h?... ?|t.'',., tho
R0chG3tor, Minn...f^d Ch|?ugo man of
myst?ry ioday waa identified by' Mrs.
H. E. Pit k in of Chicago aa lier son,
tatvV^'' ,lht' Bu r"1'1"108' ' . f>n h,Elce1r
ta^^ielb1e^Bi3! brrocoTriSjb^iit
he could say nothing as his vocal
cords anv paralysed. ' He was found
unconscious on the .streets: hore last
November. . . . v.- Crv-1
An Appropr^on 'or^OOO I, A?k.
ed By Barlesoa.
' 'Washington. Juno 4.-An urgent da.
flclon?y approrrlatlon of $42f>,tf00 for
thoi^ercel* pqst serv??o waa asked of
Bcrlcaon. - ile -wanto $3??a,R"l) fb? wag^
on service and S3o,00o fer" indemnity'
fer wticfea loet^. .
CORRESPONDENCE FROM
THE CAPITAL CITY
(Continued From First Page.)
ed by Professor W. K. Ttato and en
dorsed by President D._IL Johnson.
of Winthrop college nnd other emi
nent progressive educators of the
state.
Board of Assessor?.
Assessments of railroad, telephone
and telegraph companies' property in
this state, roiling stock and other
property of the Pullmsn Co.. and other
companies was assessed at a meeting
of the state board of assessors al the
office of Comptroller General A. W.
JcneB, which adjourned lat?. Tuesday.
As?cB?nient8 made at thin meeting are
practically the same as those o', last
year, with a Few exceptions in., the
cases/ of new railroads. The board
set J mic l.r> as the date for a hearing
of arguments from any Interested par
ties relative to the adjust m ?rt of au
se8sments considered unequal, it waa
stated by a member of the hoard.
Negroes on Pullmans.
Tile railroad commission Wednesday
hight issued a rule to show cause di
rected to tlie "Pullman company and
railroad operating Pullman cat) why
they should not be required to oper
ate soparate Pullmans for white a..-I
colored people' in South Carolina un
der the "Jim Crow" car law. The
hearing Is set for Thursday. June 11th.
The Pullman company was severely
censured by tho commission on tho
charge that they actually encourage
negroes to' ride in the same Pullman
with white people.
The following resolution introduc
ed by Coramfssiocier Hampton was
adopted unanimously:
"I feel that the outrage and in
dignity incident to . the .'ullman
company allowing ' negro passengers
travelling through the Btate of South
Carolina, to. occupy sain., coaches aa
white people should be' done away
with. For in form uti o ii which I'have
obtained, which I. beUe.ve .tO- .be cor
rect, the Pullman company han in
structed its officia! to' In. no wayij
discourage any negro applicant' for
berth or passage on a Pullman car.
It seems, inBt?ad of trying to dis-,
courage, it as th?y have done in tho
I past, they are giving every Incentive
to the negro .through Instructions to
their officials,, to travel on tho Pull
I man. ' This outrageous condition
j should not exist and I feel that it
j is time for the Railroad Commission
of South karolina to take Imperative
action In ibo premises.
Then' be lt resolved lt {3 the sense
of the railroad commission'of South
[ Carolina that the officials of thc Pull
man cars should, p.? notified to appear
before the commission on date :;ct to
show cause why? they should not com
! ply with the provisions of section No.
1 3249, code of South Carolina, 1912. ap
plicable tb Uio separation of the races
on passenger coaches within the boun
daries of South Carolina.''
MAY REPUDIATE: HOBSON',
(fly'Associated' Press, i ..'
Waahington.'June 4.-^Press reports j
of, statements'made by Representative ?
.Hobson'' in .A prohibition ''speech 'nt
NeWp^rt ' News, Va., l?st pigbt,.cauF7d
lodtgnpnt common J. tOdjiy,at .the " navy
dc par Uno ht. ^Tbe'A^b^tna, cohgresir
man,^wlfts:qutgite?(a8 declaring'thal Jap- I
. an ose and German steamers had land
?iy?x?ia i? ? ??exK;ot under, cob voy; of
wsrshlp? of those nat lom;, and that the
i United States government, was "afraid
to protest and afraid to allow the;
'press of the country to say anything
about it,"
1. "It W&a.officially stated ot the depart
ment that the German 'merchantmen
which .carried war munitions to Puer,
to -Mexfco were mot conveyed by a
mnn-of-wur, and there' was no record
of any armri landed In" Mexico hy J bp-i
anese BblpB. B|nce"ihe occupation ol
Vera ?r'uz.*" Rear Admlr?T?foward re
ported, it w?8,sald,.t1Ttart'b'edneV8^
anese vessel suspected bf having arms
aboard, had only a cargo of Unseed oil
.and beer. " It was decla^?"ffr:too;''xh?t
every dispatch from American naval
! ?fflcers'Tm1"the'east and w?st const of |
Bt?^9|^hj^?M^)^?^W the pres*,
Argnmeiil?%^di:?n^?tfort to Dissobe
5 *l?eial ??ibinhtlon...
'Ph'lta?biphia, 3?nc 4-Argument
was concluded in UnltedT?tate? district
court here today .tn, the, government's
suit to dissolve an alleged Illegal coal
and railway combination, in restraint
of, trade. .Counsel' for the Rending
Company' arid the Jersey Central Rall
road/dofendnntB, today, contended that
tho Reading and . Jersey Centr?t are
not competing linea add that thc Ilend
lbg's control'bf tho Jersey 'Central-1*
not contrary to law. I A decision is not'
expected .until. Foll.
Now York'.1 Jdoe tSte'cr R. Dur
yea, wh?'^hot and THIea^hls father,
Hiram Duryea millionaire starch' nian
iifnctiirar today-was onift??Ute? fo the
state hospital for the criminal Insane
flt Mattcawan,
SCHOOL CLOKE!*.
Commencement Exercise-* Are Held ni
.Johnston Srh??l.
Johnston, June 4.- Lust evening
brought to a cloue one of Hie IIPHI
year'B work of Cie high Rrliool hero.
WHh william P. Scott aa superintend
ent nud thc splendid corps of teachers,
marked advancement I? shown. Mr.
Scott, with his able management, har.
placed the standard of work on a high
plane and the next term promises to
be one of greater achievements. It
IR hoped to have the $25,01)0 brick
modern building for use. Several
more arrcH have been added to the al
ready large campus and attractive
playgrounds are being arranged for.
The school 1B to be congratulated up
on being abl" to secure the same corps
of teachers.
Commencement proper began ot.
Sunday morning, thc exercises being
held in thc school auditorium. Thc
stage was vcrv effective in Its decora
tions end scated here wcr<- those to
participate in the morning's exercis
es.
The school sat In a body at tho front
and entered, each grade being lead
hy Its teacher.
Lr. Ramsay, president of Greenville
Female colloee. nre?cned the sermon.
Ills suhlect wa s "Contemporary Belle
ion," using this text as n theme to base
his remnrkB upon, "Prove all things,
hold fast to that which is good."
The music was especially attractive,
and two un them H were sung by th?
chorus.
CLOSE AT ABBEVI1LK.
Large Crowd Hees High School Com
mencement.
AbhevPle, June 4.-The opera house
was" filled on Tuesday evening to wit
ness the commencement exercises of
the high school. . Twelve young la
dies and two young men received di
plomas ns follows: Misse.* Maggie
Maude Adams, Sara Elizabeth Barks
dale, Sara Margaret Bradley. ruth
Henry Calvert, Marlon Gason. Nellie
Spencer Hardin. Vira Louise Hyman.
Cora" 7'arrison Raines. Susie Steven
son, Lavina .Coleman, Lucy Syfan arfd
Willis Evans Murray and Clyde C.
Graves. The diplomas were deliver
ed by Supt. R. B. Cheathara.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. H. Waddell Pratt.
Dr. D. M. Rajns?y. whp was to donner
an add'roKs, was unable to be present.
The contest, participated In by tho
following young-ladies, created much
interest: Misses Ruth Calvert, Rebec
ca Jones, Susie Stevenson and Mar
garet Bradley. Tho decision was giv
en to Miss Rebecca' Jones and sho was
awarded tho Smith gold medal. The
salutatory was. read by Miss Marlon
Gason, the class history waB given by
Miss Lavinia Coleman; calss prophe
cy by'Miss "Elizabeth Bark'sdalo 'and
the valedictory, by Mis? Nellie Hard
in. J. M. Nlcklcs awarded the gold
medal to MISB Rcbceca. Jones, after
which the exercises were concluded
with praycr;by rjcv. ;JLiW. Pratt.
X'OTTQNiTAXJBErTND .
Moncy^as'Tjiien^'Prthl the South
' 'Just Afterlee War, " .. '"
Atlanta,'June 4.-Georgians and tht?
people''of bihter sOutfifenTStates as wePf
are watching thc progress bf a meas^
ure introduced by Congressman Frank
Park of the 2nd Georgia'district ; pro
viding for a refund of the ar?cunt,-eaid<
lo .the IL S. government, for the colton
tax which was .illegally levied .after
the war, and for . the .usc of the refund*^
>?d*JnonRy in . pensioning. Confederate
poldferg and widows, jot soldiers. '..
Congressman Park, tho nuthor of the
Bill, has thc, 'indorsement of other
i out ii frn leaders. The 'measure1 pro-'!
vides for a continuing appropriation1
bf $5.000,00, for fifteen years th?i
amount of the cotton tax levied upon
the cotton growing states after the
civil war. The'proposal ls that the.
amounts refunded ' be distributed
among the states in proportion to the
respectivo amounts illegally levied
upon those states.
If Congressman Park succeeds in
getting congress to recognize the jus
tice of his claims for t ie south ho will
win tho lasting gratitude or a section,
and will right a wron % which has oc
cupied the attention of many notable
southern* representatives at Washing
ton. . w,,.,', y ? .. _
I . THE ItATAJt. ACADEMY .
President 'Wtt'smi -.wi? Attend Com
mencement Exercises.
Washington, June 4.-President
Wilson and Secretary Daniels boarded
the presidential yacht Mayflower In
a shower late today and. left for An
napolis to attend the graduating ex
orcises tomorrow, at the naval acade
The pr?sident hoped to get ? ebro'
p?ete rest from oin ela 1 duties'during
the trip. He- will prosont tho diplo
mas to the graduates.
oooooooooo OOO OOO DC)
? O
o Southern (Joli. o
o o
oooooooooooooc ooouo
Moinp'iis. 'Venn.. Jinn* I.- -Nelson
Whitney, of New Orleans; Perry
Adair, of Atlanta: 1,. Jaeohl, of Dalia ;,
and George V. (tutah, of Waco, Texm.
(oday won tlrdr way Into the ar ml
final mnleheR for the amateur cham
pionship of (lie south in the tourna
ment of the Southern Golf Association,
Tomorrow Whitney thc pr?nent title
holder, will meet Jacobi and Adair will
play against Kotau. T?'xnn slate cham
pion.
Whitney today disposed of J. A. Ry
ann. Jr.. Memphis, five up and four to
play, and Fl. ti. Ittish, of New Orleans.
2 and 1 ; Adair won over Whitney How.
den of New Orleans, ll up, und S. I,.
Trotasen. Chattanooga, Tenn., one up;
Jacobi el {minuted n tl. Hau-h. Bir
mingham; six and Hvbt and J. A. Eng
land. Little Hock. Ark., one up In
twenty holes.
Tho playing of Jacobi and Adair. Ibo
latter a 15 year old youth, featured
the day's events. In thc morning
round Jacobi established a.new course
record for nmatcurs, going over th?
eighteen hol 's In 68, one stroke bet
ter than the previous low mark for thc
Memphis country club course. In the
afternoon be won cn uphill fight
against England.
Because of his youth thc playing of
Adair against the seasoned Bowden
and Probusco is regarded os remark
able. Yesterday he defeated his fath
er. George \V. Adair, in r.n extra hos:
match. *
(.'(KM) BYE, TOBACCO,
Synod of Heformed Church Puts Thc
Ban On It* Pse; .
Bloomington, Ind.. June 4?-t-'Tobac?o
audits utters caro* tn for. n warm de
bate at today's session of the annual
synod of the Heformed Presbyterian
church of thc I'nltcd Statc3 and Cann
da. ".' . " "
Tlie church now r*ftir?s to license a
minister, elder or deacon, or to nn
polnt a Hominy school pupil or touch- ?
er, who U3en tobacco, and lt ta propos- ?
ed to bring the membership up to the]
same standard. ~r^\
BLEASE'S PLEDGE
HAS BEEN FILED
Has Forwarded It To Washington
As Is Required Under Consti
tutional Amendment
Washington, Juno 4.- Oc-vernor
Blens? of South Carolina reported to
the senate today that he hud not
upend a cent or received any contri
bution)' up tn dale In bia candidacy
for the Senate. Tho government vol
unteered these promises lo thc peo
ple:
"I hereby pledge thal I will not
give, nor rpend money, nor use in
toxicating liquors for Hie purpose of
obtaining or liiucncihg voteB.
"I hereby pledge mycclf to abide
the renullr of auch primary and to
ibo support of the he minces of tho
party, i tate and nut ional, and I de
clare that I am a Democrat and that
I am not. not will I become thc can
didate of any faction, either privately
or publicly suggested other than tho
regular democratic nominee."
Condensed Passenger
-Schedule
GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG *
ANDERSON RAILWAY CO.
Effective Moy 24th, IOU
Anderson, .: tt :: 8. C.
?ArriTols* ?Departures'*
Ko. 31 7:35 AM No. 30 G :30 AM
No. 33 0:35.AM No.32. 8:25 AM
No. 35 11:40 AM No. 34 10:30 AM
No. 37 1:20 PM No.30 12:20 PM
No. 39 3:25 PM No.38 2:15 PM
No 41 4:40 PM. '/ Nu. .40 " 3.35 PM
No. 4il f>;S0 I'M No.'42 4:50 PM
No. 45 7:10 PM No. 44 6:50 PM
No. 47 10:50 PM No.46 9:45 PM
r ^*C*.^v ALLEN,
.--- ~^eneroifyaRsenger Aeent.
HAK? rAw ?n?r?? Erw?AVutt!
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
.75 To WASHINGTON, S>. C. and re
turn, account Unveiling Arlington
Monument and Peace 1 eic brat ion,
... .~ June 4, J01?.
M i ATLANTA, GA., andr durn, ac
count Annual Convention, Photo
graphers. Associai ion of A ni Tic?,
N June 15-20, 1914.
To PHILADELPHIA, PA , ant? re
turn, i accountMotional Electric
tLight Association, J tr n c 1 -5,
1914.. , uAi. ? ;
'For wlico^es or olfter^ftftbntf&tkm. call on
Seaboard agents Or write the undersigned :
D. W. Morris, T. P. A.,-Altanta, Ga.
C. S. Compton, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissier, A.G.P A., Atlanta, Ga,
- ."-V..
ILL FITTING GLASSES
may help your sieht, but they cer
ta tn ly. do not. improvo. your, appear
ance. Whon wo supply glasses, hiter
examining your eyes, wo pay attention
to your appearance - aa. Well aa your
sight. So dont neglect your eyesight
Cortear of. ugly looking glasses. We'll
make you look as -well aa * see well.
Prices reasonable-?3.00 to $5,00 and
upward.' Repairs on frames and parta,
10 ?anta and upward.
Dr. M. R. Campbell
' 112 VT. Uhitncr SU Or. Mad Moor
'"'Vi1.-.'.< :.!? *-.;.*'. -