The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 06, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Classified
Want Advert?
Twenty-five words or loas, One Ti:
Six Times $1 OC.
AH advertisement over twenty-five
word. Hates on l.ouu words to I
ttys.
No advertisement taken for less t
If your uame appears <n the tolet
.your want ad to 321 ano* il bill will t
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE fHEAP-1 have
two mares and one horse for salo.
Call at Howard's Stables, known ns
Dueworth's Stables. Come and look
them over, ('.ash or good papers.
V B. Cheshire. If
FOB teALE-180 acres 2 miles east of
Iva* 8. C. r> room dwelling, barn,
tenant bousees Well timbered and
watered. A bsrgsln to a quick
buyer. Address O. W. Belcher,
tts. 8. C.
fOEiSALE-250 farms So. Ga., West
?atid Denton, Ga., *'.0.!j0 round
If you are Interested write
me at oncoi'C. E. Key. County
t?Tfffcoj andqraon, 8. O. tf
LE-Pulleys and Bhafting and
sumner shafts, displaced by lndl
vld|ial motors. Apply T. K. Roper,
Mgr., Anderson Intelligencer ! Joh
?jj FOR RENT
FOI ; 'RENT-Two ttore rooms located
od .the square, Anderson, S. C. D.
8. Taylor. 9.3-4-5
j WANTS
T7anted-Bids on two thousand dol
?a? worth of school bonds to run
a period of twenty years. These
hoods are of Fairview and Cherry
school districts. State rate ot In
terfest In bid.
! R. O. BROCK,
.1 W. A. MULLIGAN,
Pendleton, S. C.
T7jfe ?!TED-Teachers with certificates
; i Bated Immediately for following
! t Aitlons in ; graded. or. rural
M fools: 3 at $60; g at $50; 8 ht
l- I; ll*at |40; 7 at $35. Direct from
4aool offlictals. Special enrollment.
i ft quickly. W. H. Jones, Mgr.,
: >iumbla, S. C. " , ,
SD- Toa to try the cooking
{The Luncheonette, next door to
?v Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
1^JUSTED-The. pnhllo to know that
< n| have Just received a large shlp
\ i&mr.ti&tt.iQ^ :
yUm*Jwann1 lu thts line." Anderson
Intelligencer, Job bepartmen: tf
WA (? (I! R~ You ' t o know that wo make
tufe best Evaporators. Either Cop
ped or Galvanized Steel. Metal
8bjpglc3. Tin Rooting, Guttering, 1
Smoke Stacks, Gin .Suction Pipe,
?W piwer Roofing Co. The Shop
"aj^i a Reputation.
WAIVED-Refined couple dcalre
board. Private family preferred.
Address Bu. Care Intelligencer, tf
W??jfcp. To rent unfurnished room
Lrtw. store preferred) for bed room.
SlMe location and terms. Address
??j Y. Z" rbis- office. 9.4-2t
|| tosT ....
Mif-Tn the olly or between ?nderi *
son and Townville, automobile ll- I
?jMfge slgn^o. ?3D, < Finder will
.p?ense ret brm to The Intelligencer
^P^i^T. P.. Jones Townville. lt-p
?RtaVrbieaY Quickly Caree. '
niteruon was tlr?t called to
Cbs?W*rlai i's Colic. Cholera and !
DlarAocn UeSSedy ns much Ss twelve
yeargego. At that time r waa se
rtousdjr in -M?a summer complaint.
000 Sr**0 ?r >hw Nmedy checked the i
tr?rolje,'' vMrs.'C. W Fiorenco.
Roe?eld, L ?I. l'or vale by all doal
ers. %
-- - - - ._ i
SmOJL FARMS CLOSE
I TO THE CITY
s FOR SALE
?fcave S t? fr small tracts of
ffm^Jfandi for sale tn 5 mSes of
the #ty of Anderson.
TBby are just what you Want
9^Hn.?Sieap.
.'?Bt?e cash thu Fall and bal
??tttt&tpt aiid two years at 7 pet
cen- , sS %
Akim*??n ft??l Est ato &
??veM^tCo.
S, K. Horton, Pres, L. 8. Horton, T. P.
W. ?. Marshall, Treas
?mm?mm
rm
Columns
sing Rates
mc 25 cents, Three Times ?0 cents,
> words prorata for each additional
je used in a month made ou appli
han 25 cents, cash in cdvance.
?hone directory you can telephone
H3 malled after ita insertion for
LEGAL
NOTICES
DelhHiseat Road Ta? Nnt'c*
All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbers, and stub numbers
attached. Pay no money to collectors
IIUII-MS you get the official receipt
na above provided for.
J. MACK KINO,
tf County Supervisor.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice II hereby given that an olee
Ifoh VIH bte held ut Pl?rcetowh, school
district No. 64, on Monday, September
7, on the question of voting an addi
tional one mill tax to be used for
school purposes. The polls will oped
at 7 a. m. and close at 4 p m. A reg}
lstrntion c -tif?ente and tax receipt
will be required.
By order of County Board. ] '
J. B Felton, Supt. Education
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
All person holding claims against
the estate of Peter G. Acker, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
at once, duly attested, and also all
person indebted to said estate will
also piase settle Bame imme'.lately
with the undersigned.
Notice ?B also given that we will on
October 1st, 1914 at ll o'clock a. m.,
apply to the probate judge of An
derson county for a f thal settlement of
Bald estate and a discharge from our
office as executors.
Edna Jane Acker,
W. B. Acker, and
E. IL Acker,
Bgora.j
NOTICE OF~8ALE~OF~REAL Ef ,
ii TATE. ,
Pursuant to power granted to
by virtue' Of a deed bf trust ox ec ut
lory 61st, 11114. hy John lt. Sm'.t
C. C. Smith and Mattie Smith, as t?
sole surviving helrs-at-law of Carolin
EIES'SI de^?^HvH? I will- s?eil at pub?
outcry, for cash, between the usual
hours of sale on the first Monday !?
October, 1914, for the purposes stet
out in the aforementioned trust deejd.
the, following ^described real estait;
law?tae'ff'lii?kMa
Uno Bi?lOi, deceased V AWthartr?ct
containing forty-five acres, more or
less, situate in Fork township. In ???
county of Anderson, in the atate of
South Carolina, adpolning Ianda of
Snow Hill church, J. J. Fretwell and
others; it being the same conveyed'to
the said Caroline Smith by deed from
J. A. Coker, dated March 29, 1896. of
record In the office of the clerk ot
court for Anderson county, atate
aforesaid in Book LLL, page 214.
Purchaser to pay for deed.
C. P. Harrison, Trustee.
Tues, Sept 1-4 Tues.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all who
have tailed to make returns' for la
come Tax that said retorna-must be.
made by Sept 15. In accordance wit?
act of'the Oeneral Assembly. This ta
tha, law and it must be carried out.1 ?
... - WINSTON SMITH, jj ?
3-4-2t Auditor Anderson Co.J f
- :
The next teachers' examin?t lon
will be held at Ute. court ' houae on
Friday, October 2, beginning at 9 tv
m. . * t]
J. B. FELTON.
Co. Supt. Education.
A shipment of the finest
FiaH ever shipped to An?
derson:
Fancy Flounder
Fahey Spanish Mackerel)
Fancy Salmon Trout
Fancy Pan Trout
Fancy Croker
Extra fancy Butterfish
Fancy Bats
Fancy Crabs and Shri: /
Extra Fancy Select
OYSTERS
Arriving 3 times a week
Phone 887J
Hehinson Fish Co,
:: S PO
South Atlantic
POST SEASON
At Savannah 2; Albany 1. 13 In-1
ningH.
North Carolina League
At Winston 9; Asheville :i.
At Durham l; itaieigh 2.
At Greensboro 7; Charlotte 3.
International League
At Rochester 7; Newark g.
At Montreal 0-10; Jersey City B-l.
At Bufialo 14-12;Baltimore 1-0.
At Toronto 0-:c, Providence 9-2.
American Association
At Milwaukee :!-4; Kansas City '?.ll.
At St. Paul : Minneapolis 0.
At Louisville ll; Columbus 3.
At Indianapolis cleveland 1.
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia I ; Boston 7.
At Brooklyn 5; New York 8. First
bim?.
At Brooklyn 4; Now York 1. Sec
ond Kann?.
At Chicago :'.;. Pittsburgh 2.
At Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 12.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE j
At Norfolk 8-4;Roanoke. 1-0.
POLlfiCAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for county supervisor, subject to]
the Democratic primary.
J. MACK KINO.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for supervisor of Anderson coun
ty, Bubject to tho rule? of demcoratic
primary. C. F, MARTIN.
REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself aj? ? can
didate for House ' of Representa tfveu
from Anderson county.1 %ifh>U* to the
rntcs Of the democratic pntVy.
i /-.int OSCAttD GRAY.
? ~-rAi'c r-.i^t-^T
I hereby announce myself ? candi-* j
date' for the House of Representatives!
from AnaerSon -county subject to the|
rules of v.he democratic primary. ?>.
RUFUS PANT, JR'.
-1,?i'. - iii_?ol.
I hereby announce myself a candi-1
datV for the House. Of Ropre'sentatives
for Anderson county;'subject to tho]
"ules of the Democratic primary.
ASA HALL. JR.
I am a candidate for the Hons? ot'
Representatives from Anderson coun
ty. I will abldo the rules of the pri
mary- SAM WOLFE.
I hereby announce myself a candi-]
date for representative from Ander
Mn /?#.!??>* i* emltlnnt ?Stir* villas r\t tho I
.. . I*?MJVV *. ? ?' ' ' ? . . ?..*?. wa * J Sw j
democratic primary.
J. H. HUTCHISON.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
District No. 2.
. R. A.. Sullivan o* Fort township is
hereby announced for ..commlsatoner
for Section Two. comprising., porlf.
Rock MUls. Pendleton aod.Center.villc
townshli'R. ,,,
I hereby .announce ipysolf, ? candi
date for Commissioner frp/m, District
No. .2.. comprising .'Pcndlo'ton. Ro?k
Mills, Fork and' ?e^tf.rvllle town
ships. Subject to the riijes pf tho dem
ocratic primary.
JOH^ fl C0LBER3OX.
District No. I*
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for county commissioner for tho I
third section, consisting ot Garvlej
Brushy Creek', Wlllismston and Hope
well townships, subject to the action |
ot tho lemocratle primary.
IL A.'POSTER.
? I hereby announce myself a candl
i?? ??r 6o?S?Si55lcncr cf Third sec
tion consisting ot WUltomston,
Brushy Creek, Hopewell aud Garvin
Townships, subject-to the rules ot
tho Democratic primary.
W. A. (Berry) SPEARMAN.
?' ? --~*
I hereby announce my candidacy
for county commissioner from Section
?. comprised ut Belton, Martin, H o nea
Path and Broadway townships. Sub.
Joel to the rules of the democratic
perly. R. D. SMITH.
BettcT known? as "Dick" Sm n ,.
I horeb? announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner from Sec -
*. comprised of Belton, Hones
.Martin and Broadway town
,...,??. subject to tho rales ot the
Dei., ratlc prlu.ary.
JT. M. HOLLI DAY..
FAR COUNTY TREASURER.
! hereby announce myself a ca.?di
lato for county treasurer, subject to
he rules and regulations of the dem
?eratic primary.
DH- W. A. TRdPP.
I hereby announce myself a cand'.
late ?or county ire??nrer, subject to
he rules of the democratic primary
O N. G BOLEMAN.
R T S ::
At Newport News 2; ivn-rberg 4.
First game.
At Newport News2; I'etersberg 3.
Second game.
At Richmond 5; Port mioutll 2. lut
game.
At Richmond 9; Pore: mouth 3. 2nd
game.
SOUTHERN? LEAGUE
At cimttaiiooKu 2i birmingham B.
At M? ni pills 2; Now Orleans 6. ll
Innings.
At Atlanta 4; oMntgonx ry 3.
At Nashville 2; Mobile o. , ,
AMERICAN
At Cleveland 6; Chicago 4. First
At Cleveland 0; Chicago Second
garni?.
At Boston 4; Philadelphia 1.
At New York 1; Washington 4. 13
inn. ;s. Johnson in fine form:
At Detroit 0; St. Loni? 7.
FEDERAL
At Brooklyn 7; Pittshtirgu I, , 1st
game.
At Brooklyn 3; ilttyburgh 2. 2nd
game. 10 innings.
At Kansas City 1; St. Louis 3.' 10
InningB.
At Indianapolis 3j Chicago. 2. 1 '*?<
At Buffalo 4; Baltimore 3.
PRINCIPAL CITIES
HAVE PLAN OUTLINED
WATSON WRITES-TO DIFFER
ENT CITIES
GRAIN ELEVATORS
Commissioner of Agriculture
Makes Suggestion, as To How
T?> Remedy Situation':
. . .:..(It.io t ? j ly I ;t tl - ?>?
The. three?..principal cities ot the
State." CharloMon. Conimbla and An
derson) were 'chosen by Cora^isst?Wj?
of -AgricultureJ?^gtspn,,for, U}?.
carrying ont of a. plan .which .hei^hm
in mind. T? ^bTdeP'to- 'lmlfl'lstem"lhe'
auit the .v?VV??? uit?li?t ifl geuer '?iejfer
ea use. of the European Wak, E. J?. Walu.'
soh has'written letters to the* Cilutti*-'.
hi^^'t?n?rles??h and '^nuarspn chaipfi
hers of commerce-in an-ctfurt .tu .gel
them Interested lu projecting a com
pany for.:thoip?rpOse' of1 building and
operating' gram"- elevators lb ' this
Stat*.-' : M'?'U. "nittj. te ...i'la.
The benefit from this* oh the surt?e*
will be twofold, lt' 13 argued. The
establishment of a grain crop will
bring lu* money to the state at the'
time of the year when renumeration
from cotton is slow, and also it will
enable tho people of the, state to get
their, train products at first .hand lu,
stead of sending to the middle- west.
Another reason for immediate consid
eration of such a step, as Commis
sioner Watson points out in*hie- let
ter, ia that the state hrnVgot to carry
over until next, year the bumper cot.
ton crop of this year. '..'"
In his letter to Anderdon,' Mr. Wat
son sajfa^jn part: ''V^ar^^na^ut
do, \y to plant a grain, <ji\ip noW 'ajntl'
get lt off, and Iben <hrp,w ?f^, shine
acreage into corn. n#id, Jhere yqur:
elevator win,'; come" ia again.- I bays
before me today the figaro* from,.one:
farmer Uils .year who planted bia
large- plantation entirely in oat?, add;
baa reaped a- harvest of $50 per ?cre
from that crop. He then planted the
sumo acreage In concom?'ha A "reaped
a harvest of $45 per acre from tho
corn. He writes tx) rho that the
cost of the production of both crops
did not exceed $10 per acre. This was
done before thc war broke out.
"I am therefore taking the liberty
of suggesting to you that yon ca[\ a
meeting of your business men at once,
launch thia.enterprise, which cannot
cost much in the way ot permanent
investment and announce to the peo
ple v>f ine "ieiimctit "detior? Jlh^t.
Anderson is going to have a grain el
evator through which they can market
their grain products av..host prices.
If this cah be done rijjfh't.nc-w, and a
po?Jfltve announcement!, ' ble,, mad<\ J
believe that practically every field in
the Piedmont w??! be il^vo'"*1 *** mTs}n
crops. If this ia dont? we ought to
have a money-crop bringing, the monoy
to us by spring, and converting hope
lessness Into happiness. A grain crop -
properly handled In the south, I be.
lleve, win erlng moro-money in re
turn. !f plante-', inst as soon b? Vhi
fields can be cleared and meide ready,
oven without fertilizer, than cotton
ever did on the samp acreage.
"I would impress "upon you1 the ne
cessity- for oulck action and.a'definite'
announcement, so thal the farmers
cf the -?tate can understand bow their
marketing will ho conducted, with
?rain, for grain Is r-wnethln'g thor
have never dealt with for the market
before If this be dooeithwv: will feel
Rur? that marketing fatuities <wtti pe
?vallahlf?. and they wIU unhesitatingly
proceed tb do tba* which ta " now*
the only s? neible thing that they can
do in their hour of distress," i
MARKET REPORT
Dry Goods
New York, Sept. ."?.-Severe financial
conditions combined with great diffi
culty in readjj?ting cloth price? to
the ?fty per cent lower level current
on cotton prices iccount for constant
ly inerenc/ng caution in the purchase
of good:; by Jobbers, printers, con
verters and general, users. Prices on1
heavy coloied cottons are higher in
some instances-, while further redac
tions are noted In Borne constructions |
bf wide print clothe and other unfin
ished gooda. There has been some Im
provement In the outlook for exports
as some ports can now he reached ?ixl
orders that were held In abeyance
i have been reinstated. An Inquiry for
duck for export was received during
tho week from England and otherw
.ire looked for. Hesitation in accept
ing lute contracta for any goorf.j lu
which dyes ure n.sed is still a feature^
of the situation' Cotton yarns* havel
dropped lo tfiill lower price levels and
tho demand lg fitful Owing to the
very unsettled conditions quotations
are only nominal ,as follows:
Print cloths, 28 Inch 64xG4s, 3 l-4c;
38 3-2 Inch Glx64s, 4c; bro nwsaeet
ingE, southern standard, 7 1-2 and 7
3-4c; denims, <J ounce, 14c; tickings,
S ounce, 13c; standard prints 5 No;
: tuple ginghams, G Mc; dress ging
hams, 9 1-te.
Money on Call
S New York, Sept -"?.-Mercantile pa
.p'er 7. ..j... yi i . ; ..:
Ste ling exchange easier; for ca
lld*/.-499.50;., for demand 498.59. ,. .
i< liar silver 53 .1-2. , .
r Exchanges $166.79:1,720; balances.
Tor the w-celf, $69, 324,793.
1 .!?? . . . '. ll f .
Chicago Grain
Chicago1, Sept. 5.-Belief that the
demand from Europe had been suf
ficiently 1 dlsco?ht?d for the present
led to a set back in wheat prices to
day after a spasmodic early bulge.
In the end the market was Steady at
C-4 to 1 3-8c under last night. Corn
finished 3-8 to 1 5-8c down, oats 3-8c
off to l-8.c up and provisions lowered
a shade to 15c.
BANDITS SHOT
TWO PASSENGERS
Two Masked Bandits Hold ] Up
' Grand Trunk Passenger Train in
-.. Wounding- Two ? Passengers >.
*; inn ?l'll= . nil I j . i ?.lt ;illilll'?t
. ip. 't tr/ - ?<ii' .-.. .? ::. !....'
j ?DetroltV'Mch..' Sept. 5 -Two 'pjaB
>engers'<on a dram!1 TruhU'. passenger
trMlh Inbound' from r Toronto tonight,
were shot ami probably 'fat?liywxiund*
ed'by tw? masked robber*' who board-*
; cd the train'soon arter lt entered the
cltyi' " After obtaining' money -bstff val-?
uable.-. from the other passengers in
rthe- coach; the bandits dlSttppehred:' .
; The- men- wounded ! are Cornelius
Bozekerk. ;u> traveling saleumah ; of
Berlin, ' Obie, and Joseph* Seltaer. ol'
Shelby,. Ohio. Bozcnkerk was shot
.through the stomach and physicians
!">K:d that hlu recovery waa doubtful1*.
I After Seltzer bad been taken to the'
['hospital lt develop?d that his condi
tion was not as serious as at first in
dicated and he is expected to recover.
The robbers entered the parlor car
of the train at Milwaukee Junction,
within, tho city limits. .Both imme
diately begnn firing revolvers and the
passengers were ordered to hold up
-their hands. One bandit reached tn a
linen chest, grabbed a pillow slip and
Into thin the passengcre were ordered
to. drop (heir valuables. As one of
robbers collected the booty h hi com
panion backed him up with the revol
ver. . . *
After Boseserk had been shot.'Seit-:
ce? attempted to get Into an adjoining
/coach and notify the train cre-w.r He
was not on Ich enough, however, abd
ho fell-with a bullet'In hm hip. At<
(lils Juncture both ba'.dlts rah lo the
'?loor mid leaped bff the train, carry-.'
lng-their plunder with them/' The
whole nfTalr lasted but two or taree
^nlnotes..
. Tne passengers were unable to sa?
how much money the robbers took*,
but it * was claimed !that severn! wo-;
mon propped money Into- the -pillow
slip and two men gave' up their
watches.
Within a few minutes after Ute rob
bery, the police had taken a half doz
en suspects Into custody.
__j_;_? ?
r, ? >
?llUner wm ?
Soo? Reach Ciiy.
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd hak returned
iu Anderson from N?w York where
She has been spending a few 'weeks,
purchasing goods tor her local store.
Mrs. Boyd says that she britte;
heavily fhln year as she hhs SOT'year
since she1 bas been In hairless here'
and she expects that the Pall''trade
win be oqi!*?iy e& goe-d dihring fb?i
Reason as lt ha's cvef*been. She' lias
announced that Miss 'feeney, of
York, wpo was With her last 'sbasnn
PA milliner, will again he in Anderson
this year and "will probably^;
shout the 15th of the mc"th.'--Miss
Feeney has many friends tn this city
abd wllf bo cordially weicome? when
she arrives here.
.'. -i-L~JvL.-..". _ _I_ 1
* Dr. J. C. M?TCHELL *
r Veterinary Surgeon *
* Davis Bros. Stable *
o SIS-Phones-J 33 *
?* Anderson, So. Car ?
* * * ff. ff.
Glenn Springs Hotel
GLENN SPRINGS, S. C.
We beg to offer to our friends and nuirons of tileun Spring?? nil
the comforts, courtesy and attention that years of practical ex
perience has taught us. Absolutely nothing will he left undone
to make you feel that the memories that yon .carry away of a
summer spent at tilenn Springs will always Ure In your mem
ory ns a green spot.
Our automobile Passenger Bus with Pneumatic Tires meets the
trains at Spartunburg and the ride will only take you thirty min?
utes to the hotel for one dollar for each pus sen uer. Our auto
mobile baggage truck will ghe you yule* service for fifty cents
per trunk.
First Floor rates are $17.50,
single or double.
Second Floor Rooms are
$17 -50, and $15.00 per week,
also single rooms at the same
rate,
J. Geo. Verhauei, Mgr.
Stulb fi? Verhauer, Prop's.
GENESTA HOTEL,, Augusta, Ga.
I
Palmetto Detective Agency
Criminal and Civil Work
Mt corps of trained Specialists whoso services may bc secured in strict,
ly l?gitim?t*, work. , , V
Address P O. Box 402
Come to See Us
Junior Philathea Class, First Presbyterian'
Church will have charge of Olympia Ide
Creani Parlor Saturday^ Sept. 5th from
12ni. to 7 p/rn.11 : . ,r
?.J v ! ,f i i - S?V? f/niulli ." ii
tr*'"- : '??% -.nHii-.-i i'.;j I . m ?a MS ?'ulh.-hr.
Everybody, asked, to patronize them as a
percentage of all cash taken iii . wilt, -fee
.?.?C.il.. .1;.?
.?Ki J?.;f#-li-?dl!t'r
W??M
VISIT? NT, GARDS
W?DDitelNyi???l?h'S
.STATION fJrti
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Brices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent yrtth Qtw?it> .
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Buyers to Share in Prof il?
Effective August ist, I9i4 to Aug&t Vaf 19?5 '
and guaranteed against any reductions during"
that tune. All cars fully equipped f. o. b. De- '
trait
Runabout ...... .$440
Touring Car ..... . 490
Town Car_ .. 690
<In the, United Sts'.esO^'C.)
XU ~.l~!t I-.-?-N3-J .-?--A_J.
fm IVIIIU UUJrwi? Kit ??Ort ? UiXA ?IUIII nUJ^IUl
1st, 1914 to August 1st, i$ ?$ NV ill share in the
profits of the company to the extent of S4o to
$60 per car, on each car they buy, PROVID
ED: we sell and deliver 300,000 new Ford
cars during th af period.
iA?k-fnr }Vajrtt?*ulern>
TODD AUTO SHOP
I
!
Advertising in a Gocdj
Mf?ll?ltm PdV*. H??lilSflff?ftlV Th* "?'*.?**? ot <h? Saluda Baptist
IVECUIIHII I Qr** liaiMdUlltOty, Usafiela,!oB arc printed-and maybe
tt\ a n?lti? ??frtllSR? !u,ul?<1 &l Co*** hoe* Store. Clerks ot
i ii l? K> ? GOOD MEfflllMi*