THO!
What I Beta
Things
I BELIEVE
' That National Wido Prohibi
tion will prevail-and that real
prosperity wilj,,(inmediately fol
low Hueb legislation..
That our extravagance is
alone responsible for our inabil
ity to meet promptly every full
that a christian community de
mands. That a Cash basis 1H
the only road to Prosperity that
thc buyer can snfely take.
That'the retail merchants will
be forced to absolutely adopt a
cash Hystem or discontinue bust'
ness
That merited reforniH come
slowly but surely.
That ?ur "White Way" wilt
prove a splendid Investment
we step more quickly in the
tight.
That our city will voto for
strpet Improvements.
That this Is the proper time
to make' such improvements and
that the suggestion of the An
derson Real Estate and Invest
ment Co.-relative to such was
timely and demands tho consid
eration of every citizen.
That we forget the value of
the weekly pay rolls of our cot
ton mills and no not appreciate
their worth to our city.
That if tim busInosH mon of
Anderson will attend Sunday ?1
school and chureh service? reg- I
ulnrly during tho year ?915 they |
FORMAN SMI'
Phone
73 Dinners
Wer? Given Out to Th? Poor
Local Salvation
Army.
Seventy-three dinners were given to
the deserving poor of Anderson and
Belton on Christmas dsy by the local
post of the Salvation Army. For sever
al weeks Ensign Belcher bsd been
working and nianing for the free
Christmas dinner, as lt is commonly
called, and as a result of his labors
a large number of people mere naiads
happier than they would otherwise
have been on Christmas day.
Fifteen baskets were sent- to Belton
.md distributed a rong poor families
there. The remaining 58 were given
out here. Each basket contained
enough food for ?Ive persons, and the
contents, consisted ot potatoes, bread
coffee, sugar and either a chicken or.,
a piece of roast. . ", isisaif*
iJertueajN Vers lea.
BERLIN. Dec 26.-Thxa official Mfr;
nouncement on the progress of .tue
war, given out In Berlin this afternoon
relates German successes in the west
ern arena. English and French at
tacks near Nleuport have been repul
sed. The statement refers to engage
ments elsewhere in France, but eith
er makes no mention bf tho outcome
or says the situation remains un
changed.
In Russia the Germans took prison
ers near Lotsen; ceased their attacha
on the Bsura river and were success
ful oa the Pillea.
The German admiral tty announce
ment or ah attempt by British warr
Aoips against the German coast ts the
first me:-1ion ot what appears to a re
ply to the recent German raid against
th? English ports of Scarborough.
Whitney and Hartlepool. The British
authorities have made no mention of
this operation.
?ro?a the reference to Cuxhaven in
tte Gorman announcement, it would
aeem that the German rivera indies t
?. th? Eibe and "Weser./uxhAven
l? a-fortified German seaport, 68 miles j *
west northwest of jKao^O""?- It?a ttt'?
.outh o of the estuary of the Elbe, i "
The Approximate distance scross ?he ' *
Kort h .Sc? ?.om from Jlt> English ?
coast tc Cuxhaven la 360 miles. J
YOU
UPSON'
re and a Few
I Know
will obl;'!.n better hlens of how
to conduct a mon* profitable
business.
Diut Anderson should follow
Ihr example of Charlotte. N. C.
let's make our city a church
going pnbiic-so tliat our daily
newspapers win every Monday
comment on the notorious at
tendance of MEX.
That wo should make SUN
DAY, January the Third, the
banner Sunday school and
church service attendance for
MEN of Anderson, liad weather
don't count for non-attendauci>
-MEN* are going Souiewherc
let's go to CHURCH' Will yon
be there1
That your own buttincss sal
vation demands your co-opera
tion to legitimate public de
mands.
I KNOW
We nro bad citizens If we ever
forget our Orphan Children and
our responsibility-for thut
cause. If you don't want to
contribute to tho support, take
the responsibility of a charge.
That a Christian Community
will care for the needs ot its
worthy unfortunates.
That tho demand fur MEN is
now the greatest in the hilstory
of tho world. Whnt are you
?oing for your ROY.
That all Anderson is proud
ot "Dick" I.lgon.
fH, Seedsman
464
"Hello Girls"
ia ch One Received Handsome
Christmas Gift of
Bar Pia.
The "hello girla" In he employ ot
he local office of the Southwestern !
tell Telephone and Telegraph oom-'
?any were the recipients yesterday of j
tande?me and serviceable Christmas!
ememberances from the well known i
ewelvy firm ot Walter H. Reese A Co. I
Each girl of whom there ure fourteen, i
'ecelved a gold bar pin, in the shape !
>f a crescent. It hss been a custom ot
his firm for years to give Christmas j
?resents to the members ot Ute police '
orce, the county officials or other j
nembers of that class who serve the
rabltc It is needless to say that the j
oung ladles are appreciative ot the'
clndness and thoughtfulness of this
I rm. ._
Orman Uaer ?ought.
PORT ARTHUR. Teas, Dec 26.
rho German steamer Dacia, which has
>eeu interned at this port since the
lutbreak if UV European war waa
oday solo to New York Interests rep
esented by H. O. Schundler and Har
y 8. Hooker, or New York etty. The
rossel will change to American reg
ster. .The vessel waa owned by the
tambarg-American Steamship Com
atny.
Preach Sahnarlae Sang.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-(8:36 a. m.)-A
iteel net stretched across the entrance
o Pola harbor, the arrest Austrian na
rai port, proved the undoing ot the
.Tench submarine Curie, says a dla
witch from Milan to LloydV Nows.
In company with other submarines
he Curie .was attempting to fores an j
tntrance into the harbor to torpedo an {
Austrian squadron. The Curie roltld
id with the net A merchantman gave
he alarm and the forts opened Aro.'
Two shots struck the Curie, which
Aowjy sank. The captain and crew. '
ixcept one officer, swam dear and
rare captured. j
AND S A VI
A SPLENDIl
BY THE I
-
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF
I MAIL MATTER HANDLED ,
IN EXCELLENT STYLE.
DONE ON TIME.
Seemingly Impossible Task Is
Performed by a Faithful i
Poitoffiice Staff.
Xo review of Christmas in Anderson
'would be complete or fair without
I mention of tb<? very Important part
' played by the postoffice employees In
?contributing to the BUCCCBB of the or
?easton. While home have taken no
tice of this fact, there are but f?<w
j people tn the city and county whose
pleasure was not made tho grcntor by i
reason of the excellent service reit- >
! dared by Postmaster John R. Coch
ran's loyal and efficient staff of help- ?
ern..
The truth of this would be fur more
I convincing could the people ot Ander
don but have taken one look Into tho
.poHtoffice matter it was a B'riM to
j stagger any set of postoffice em
ployees In tho country which met the
?eyes of the clerks and carriers last
! Friday morning. Actually, there were
?wagon loads of mnii mutter brought
i Into the office for delivery. To huve
"worked" that amount of mail and de
liver it in one day of fair weather
1 would have been a tremendous task,
I but to clear tho postoffire by dellver
' ing that much mail matter in such
weather ns that which existed Friday,
seemed at first an impossibility.
A Herculean Task.
But with a determination that no
obstacle could have overcome, these
loyal mon s pt to work to perform 'what
the average meu fould pronounced an
impossible task. The result of their
efforts waa that when dark came no
one single piece ot mail matter, except'
,that whlclfVas put in lock boxes.
I was left In the postoffice. In addi
tion, the postoffiee waa as clean an'"
?tidy as though It had never been used
?at all. One looking at the interior of
that building Friday morning and see
ing it that night would scarcely have
believed* bis own eyes.
Bue a Holiday
li should have been said In the out
set that Friday was a legal holiday.
?and the city carriers and the clerks of
I the postoffice were entitled to a holll
day. But not a single man once
thought o? taking tlie day off. or even
ja part of lt. lu fact, Postmaster!
[Cochran han never observed the legal
; holidays. Instead, they did the hard
iest day's work in the blistory of the
Anderson postoffice. Too much could
I not be said tn praiso of the city car
i riera, for on their shoulders fell a
[burden that wuld have been impossi
ble ot perform...g by many. In a driv
ing rain'and through streets that were
veritable quagmires the city carriers
plodded throughout the miserable day.
making two complete rounds and de
livering every piece of mail matter
that was to be delivered.
Rural Carri?res Task.
Despite the fact that they were ac
tually sick, suffering with la grippe
and high fever, two or more of th?
employees refused to if. o their posts
ot duty when Postmaster Cochran
suggested that they do so. They
?tuck to the respective posts and
toiled away until t'<e last piece of mail
matter had been ....merly disnosed of.
So heavy was the mall to be deliv
ered in the city that two extra car
riers, Marshall H. Gaillard and E. C.
McCants who are postoffiee clerks,
were transferred to this service. So
burdensome was the incoming mail
that lt was necessary' for the railroad
to put two dray wagons into Acrvlce
between the depot and postoffice in
stead of the usual one. And no man
worked moro faithfully than E. B. L.
Graddlck. the veteran carrier of mail
to and from the postoffiee to the
depot, to make the Christmas handling
of mall a success. Mr. Craddick is em
ployed by the railroad. He ls an old
soldier, but his years affected in no
way bis ability to do as much work
as the youngest man in the service
Heaviest Hails Ever.
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
Postmaster Cochran stated that the
Christmas parcel post mali this year
was estimated as being from three to
five times as much as that handled last
Christmas.
This fact ls most probably du? to
the general public having become bet
ter educated to the advantages of tho
parcel post as a medium for trans
porting their packages. The "straight"
mall matter was many tlimes heavier
than that of lest year, and the entire
amount of mail was the heaviest in" the
history of the Anderson postoffiee.
Many patrons oa the etty routes
were appreciative of the good work
done by the carri?re and remembered
them ia various ways. Bomo patrons
made the carriers nie? presents, while
others invited them in tc have hot
coffee and Christmas delicacies.
Postmaster Cochran.
IC^t onlv was the main postoffiee
kent busy Utronahout the week, but a
rattling business waa done at sub-sta
tion No. I. at the Orr-Cray Drug Com?
nany. Postmaster Cochran estimated
that the amount of business done at
SE
> RECORD
'OSTOFFICE
this sub-station this year was fully
double? thc amount done at ?' e main
postoffico tho first years be war, post
master, he agent in charge of this
substation as well as those In charge
of the sub-stations performed Ho ir
duties well and willi mark? d faithful
ness.
Hack of thc excellent record ne
leomplihhed hy Anderson's postotflco
force, who are second to none in (li?'
?United late? in efficiency and loyalty
to duty, i* tl>e genius of Postmaster
John lt. Cochran, who hhs just gone
through h's seventeenth Christmas in
ttiis capacity in this city. Ho is tho
oldest postmaster in point of service
in South carolina, and it is largely due
to his abuillty to organize the work
and execuw the plans that are neces
>arv lo its success that the Anderdon
public has enjoyed thc best postal
servite of any town of the size of this
city in tho United tutes, here is gen
eral repret that lie is soon to lay down
the duties which he has performed so
faithfully ami well through all these
years.
In order that the general public i
might know the employees of the post- '
ofllce who have contributed to their !
enjoyment of Chr'stmas, the follow- j
ing directors of Lie office is pub
lished:
The Employees.
Rufus ii. Gaines, assistant postmas
ter and chief cl*-rk
P. C. Mcl'hall, superintendent of
carriers and dispatching clerk.
Carland McGregor, money order and
registry cl??rk.
Harry Jones dispatching clerk and
general utility clerk.
C. C. Gaines, general delivery clerk.
C. Ed Klmsoy, stamp clerk.
James H. McDaniel, dispatching
clerk and parcel post clerk.
Marshall H. Gaillard, substitute gen?
eral utility clerk, nnd carrier
Edwin C. McCants, substitute gen
eral utility clerk and sub-carrier.
Malcolm T. Rurrisu, city carrier.
?talus C. Maxwell, city carrier.
John L. Furguson, city carrier.
F. A. Wllllford, city carrier.
Lawton M. Wllllford, parcel post
carrier.
Leighton Pruitt, substitute parcel
post carrier..
Hurold Howell, special delivery
messenger.
Jesse Johnson, special delivery mes
R"**.Sor.
Jasper Coker, serving for J. J.
Coker, rural carrier No. ,1.
Sloan Maxwell, rural carrier No. 2.
Clarence I. Meeks, rural carrier No.
W. S. Power, rural carrier No. 4,
Wade H. Gtliner. rural carrier No.
5.
Leroy Gaillard, rural carrier No. 7.
James P. Gray, rural carrier No. 8.
John A. Dendy, clerk in charge
Gluck rural station.
Samuel H. Johnson, clerk in charge
Mills rural station.
L. Reed Jackson, clerk in charge
Orr rural station.
Smith L. Mull, clerk in charge Tox
away rural station.
David S. Gray, clerk In chargo city
station No. 1.
E. B. ti. Graddick carries moll to
and from trains for railroad.
The Winners of
Dugan* "Santa Jumble"
The very attractive and interesting
show window ot "Dugan the Paint
Man." with his "Santa's Jumble" at
tracted a great deal of attention from
both young and old. Hundreds stop
ped and looked nnd pussled Utelr
brain for the correct answers; how
ever there were comparatively few
who were able to solve Ote riddle cor
rectly:
Tlie correct answer is: -
Young Mother Hubbard went to ber
cupboard,
And threw up her hands at the sight:
But a brinah and a can brought from
Dugan, tho paint man,
Soon made lt shipshape and bright
again.
Little Novelle Cromer, ot 121 East.
Earl street won the first prize of a
nico doll. Samuel Hardin of North
anderson won Ute first prise for boys,
which'wan an sir rifle; and hi? nialtir.
Helen Hardin won (he second prize
for girls.
The Show Window display and the
idea back of it are .worthy bf atten
tion. It' was well gotten up.
RECORDS BROKFY
Feld Wate ls Worst Kv er Recorded In
Many Sections.
WASHINGTON. Lee. 26.-Thc cold
Cit* that gripped tba country today,
using record-breaking temperatures
st many places from the-Misalssipnl
River to the Atlantic coast, was mod
erating tonight and gradually rising
temperatures were predicted ior to
morrow. Fair weather, waa predicted
with Ute exception ot snow flurries in
the Great Lakes States and rain In
Florida.
The lowest temp?r?t urea reported
within the United States today was 32
degrees below aero at Northfield. Vt.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-South
Carolina: Cloudy Sunday and Monday,
?lowly rising temperature.
ALLEN & KE
"They will lip with us all week? i
? guarantee this one, too.**
4 M
The Award of Justice," a two
"Doctor's T^st,** Biograph Conn
"The N'otk," Lubiu Brama.
j o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o u o n I
lo oh
0 I NION DOTS. ? I
I U M
0 o n o o o o o ? o <? o o 0 o o o o o ? ?
(?citing Keiiily for Christmas.
< letting ready for Christmas may be
1 lots of fun for the women folks, but <
the fellow who wears the Jeans doesn't ]
get much fun out of the preparations..
! And this year it has been a genuine '.
1 religion test for moat of them. You see ?
I the weather has been so rough th? j
I wearer of the Jeans could not stuy out
! ot doors, and it wasn't any better in
town. So tho daily program goes ?
something like this: "John get up;
it'* live o'clock. I have got to bake 0 |
cake, us soon as I have finished break- 1
feast." John gets up and goes th ough |
tho usual turn of errands, and chores,
(misiles brenkfast, builds a good fire ?
land sits down tb read, only to be In- i
lerrupted with "please John get some
stove wood." "Beat fheae eggs," "O, i
1 My! The water bucket is empty. "John )
I listen ut those pigs crying for break
fast, and the chickens need water,"
"John get the baby out of the way." j
Perhaps John reads one column dur- ,
ing the morning, is fed on mush and (
baked potatoes for dinner, sweet milk
and cornbread for supper. Fasting two 1
weeks to have It all set. before bim at
one time on Christmas day. When he ,
tries-to make up for lost time and it L
I ali ends by a splitting headache and
scrapH another week. j f
I The following young people ar? at :
home from tbe different schools and',
colleges for the Xmas holidays:
I Messrs. Harmon- (?nmhrell of Fur- |
aun and Smythe Gambrell of Colum
bio. Misses Mary Gambrell of Chicora, ' (
Beulah BrookB of Westminster and ,
Elizabeth Harris of Winthrop. 11
The patrons and children of the rn- '[
ion school spent a very pleasant after
noon at the fish pond exercises .given ! t
by the teachers and pupils. Santa
failed to put in hU appearance. How
ever his gifts were there and ho was
ably substituted. ' i]
The following 'is the honor roll for ]'
the mouth just"closed:
Emma McConnell. Ruby Lee Knight, 1
Beulah Drake, Mamie Harris, r:dUh I
Knight Lien Jones. Grace .tampec, ?
George Robinson, Nora Xay, Kato c
Knight, Marion Keys, Earl Hand, Jack ?
Hand, Clarence Uamby. Eula Cam- s
broil. Ravmond Breazeal, Ethel Rog- a
ers, Frank Rampy. Hattie Knight.
Bertha Jenkins. Hillie Hand. Hulet (!
Burgess. George P.ampy, Eloise King,
Glenn Knight, Housten Jenkins, Guy j13
Uamby, Clyde Gambrell. Harold Camp-1 *
beU, Harmon Brooks, Adger Breazeal, -j
Lorena Breazeal, Melvin Campbell. j(.
Mrs. John MeGrau and little dan gb'j j
tera are at home with her parents. Mr. (1
and.Mrs, Enoch Keys. (a
Miss Cora Lee Farr nnd Mr. Albert ' n
Burgess were married lost Sunday by j
Rev. A. W. Attaway. Peuce go with if
them snd Joy trot along behind.
Mr. Ithama Brooks whose time in's
the army at Fort Terry, N. Y.. host
just expired, is now at home. fa
Mr. Albert Bow lan of Texas will, i<
spend the Xmas holidays with his o
father, Mr. Thee. Bowlen.
Misses Henry Austin! snd Carold
Cooley spent Saturday in Greenville a
shopping. V
Mr. Edwin Acker of Tucaupan spenf t
Sunday at the home ot Mr. P. T. Wei-r
born. I1'
: Dr. P. M. Lander spent Sunday in . "
Greenville. - j '
.Miss Blanche Ferguson of ? Green- ' u
ville is spending a few da vs nt home.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Shams ci Bel- ' c
ton are visiting In town. lp
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Wayland are] '
spending a few day4 In Greenwood. if,
Mr. and M ra. C. E. Shockley aro vis-}
Hing in Hodges.
DT. G. P. Ransom of Allanta is in'z
town for the holidays. fi
Cadet K. D. Ransom ot the Citadel ei
is spending th? holiday* with homo h
folk?. s
Dr. R. W. Alexander has relamed g
from Durham, X. C. i B
Mr. Dick Parker is visiting in Green- ; ,
ville. G
Miase? Boyd, Arnold, Anderson stitt o
Attaway,' teachers ia the graded BC boo] a!
here, left Wednesday for their respec- Y
liv? homes, f<
Miss Annie lAurto Welborn, who is cl
attending the Greenville Woman's Col- h
lege at Greenville, ia spending thc *
holidays at borne with her percata Ti
Mr. E. H. Welburn made ? business tl
trip to Greenville Saturday, j ?
I AT
?HOE S
[TO THE
PROGRAM
NN A PRESENTS fr.
Aviation Girls"
A classy Up-to-date Show,
and tlio more they rome, the helter :
lovies For Monday :
reel Kalcm, featuring'; Carlisle Blackwi
.dy^
Ur. and Mr?. .Tas. S. lielk of Atlanta
ire visiting at the home of Mrs. L C.
Cooley.
.Mr. and M:**. Boozer Acker of Au
gusta, On., are spending a few days
with Mr. Acker's parents.
Misses Edith Gossett, Jean and Nelle
Qr iff) n ol Converse College nre spend
ing thc holidays in town.
Capt. Rigby and Cadets Poore anjtl
ottaway of Clemson College arrived in
town Wednesday night to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Messrs. B. S. H. Harris and J. O.
Stockman of Greenville spent Wed
nesday in town on business.
Mr. Ferris Williams, a student at
ihe South Carolina University, spent
Tuesday night in, town en route to his
liome in Greenville.
Mr. Ralph Gossett left Saturday for
Sau Francisco, where he will spend
lome tint).
Misses Mary Herbert Attaway, An
nie Laurie Colver and Sara Bighy are
linnie from Winthrop College.
Mr. Kd Ackt?r of Abbeville is in town
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Ramsay and
family of Anderson spent Christmas
lay with Mrs. Ramsay's parents. M?
md Mrs. R. G. Acker.
Mrs. Chria Suber and Chris, Jr..
3pent Tuesday in Anderson.
Miss Annie Donnald of the Green
ville1 Wotuun's College is in town lor
he holidays.
-Dr. Victor Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., is
mending a few days in town.
Mr. Harold Denn nos returned from
i visit to friends in Anderson.
Mr. D. J Tucker. Jr.. of Furman
"ulverslty is in town for the holidays.
Mr. Hugh Martin spent last week
end in Slnipsonvitle. .
Misses Mary Hart and Nelle Griffin
ind Grace Lander spent Tuesday In
3reenvllle shopping.
Mr. Matthew Austin is in town for*
he holidays.
Li- I
CONTRABAND OF WAR '.. ?i
.ist Hus Reen Revised by Great Brit- i
tain and Notice Given United I
milli"'" J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- Great i
Irltain today notified the United i
?ates of a revision o fthe British I
oatraband list. The previous list ot 1
ontraband is maintained, but sulphur i
ind glycerine are transferred to tho ,
absolute contraband class.
The following additions to the list !
I absolute contraband was made: (?,
Ingredients of explosives, namely, \
dirie acid, glycerine, acetons, cal- ?
lum acetate and alt other metallic ,
cetates, sulphur, potassium nitrate. ,
ructions ot distillation products . ot ,
oal tar between benzol and cresol .
nclulivej aniline, methylanillne, f
lin thy 1, aniline, amonium perchlor- .
te, sodium perchlorate, barium chlor- ;.
te, calcium nitrate, mercury.. , ' j
Resinous products: Camphor and
urpentine (oil and spirit.)
Ferro alloys lnclnudlng ferro-t?ng
ten, ferro molybdenum.
Tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium,
eli niiun. cobalt, mag?ese, wolf rum
ie, seheo] it e. molybdenite, magnese
re, sine, lean ore.
Alums and salts of aluminas.
Antimony together with sulphides
nd oxides of antimony. .
Copper, part y rough t and copper J
rire. I
Submarine sound signalling nppnra- !
as.
Tire? for motor vehicles and cycles
?gether with articles or materials et?*
eclally adapted for use in manure??
re or repair of tires.
Rubber, including raw waste and rc
.?im^d Tubber and goods made whol
t of rubber.
?ermim- Has Least Pelt ifte Wantage
of War.
In the December American Maga-,
lae Will Irwin, war correspondent I
>r that publication, writes an article I
ntitled "The Gloryof War*? in which !
e gives a snrvey of the warVi effects
a he has seen them in England. Bel
iura, France and on Gie edge of Ger
inny. Following Is an extract:
"Perhaps or all central Europe,
erroany has least felt the wastage
f this war; for, except tn east Frus
ta, she has so far been unlnvadcd.
et from end to end ot Germany the
ictory doors are closed and tho ssa?
tiiuery~ stands unmovable In grease,
ecanse the men are gone to war.
rom Aix to the Polish border, abe ls
irtually producing nothing except
ie eternal war materials-which are
raste because their end ta wastage
?ALE
:ATR?
?ONDAY:
roi?MI like 'em;
.ll.
?SSB
PURE
DRUGS
For years we have been estab
lishing a reptation for furnishing
everything that is the very best in
dru^s, at the same time keeping
prices down where they belong-.
We are not SUBSTITUTORS,
and you GET exactly what you
ask for here.
Special care ?iven .prescrip
tions, and our delivery service ts
excellent.
The
Ow) Drug
Company
Phone 636
mid the few necessities, like shoos,
which the Btay-at-homes must have
sven in war time. Distribution bas
been pared to a minimum; the govern
ment has been able to dispense with
nilly enough railroad men to satisfy
the most pressing needs. Of course,
tlie fine side of life, tho sportive side,
bas gone by the board, though the
safes and a few plays and cinema
shows are still running, I believe, in
Berlin and the other larger centers.
\ border, city like Aix furnishes such
i spectacle SB history never saw be
fore; One or two hotels are running
?alf force. Their cooke,and walters
ill old men. Tho rest arr. closed.
Half tlie shops are closer'.. On tho
streets you see no young mon, save
i policeman or a uniformed railroad
jfftcial here and there. A few cabs
tang round the station; they are marr
ied by bent, grey-haired drivers.
Down the streets files an eternal pro
cession of women, carrying bundles
lome from shop or market."
NOW
is the Time to Buy
That Farm
Money is Tight, and
you can get it cheap
1 Have Some Real Bargains
Ia Good Farms
SEE ME
H. G. Love?,
Rea) Estate
?Ste Over Hubbard's Jewelry stero,