The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 16, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
un lum i PHI nunn
ur vf un ouiTiHM
Ute like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.
'Any breaking out or irritation on ? Ito
face, arms, lega arni Ixxly when luvotn
panted hy ?telling, or when tlx- Hkin ?H
dry and feverish, ran Ito readily over
come by applying ii little liold sulphur,
eavB a noted dermatologist.
Ile informa na that hold sulphur in
stantly ni I ny? the angry itching and
irritation and poothea iLiid heals iii*'
Eczema right Up leaving the skill clear
and smooth. Hold-sulphur IHM occupied
a secura position for many years in
the treatment of cutaneous disorders be
cauae of ita parasite -difdroying prop
erty. Nothing l'a? ?ver been found to
take it? place io treating tlx' irritadle]
and inflammatory ekimsffectlon*. Whiloj
?ot always est*t?l./niri(r a permanent rurel
it never fails to subdue tim ?tching irri I
talion and drive the Eczema away and
it is often years later before any erup
tion again appear*.
Those troubled should obtain from any
druggist an ounce of hold-sulphur, which
is applied to thc affected parta in tho
same manner ea an ordinary cold cream.
It isn't unpleasant apd the Prompt relief
afforded, particularly in itching Eczema,
proves very welcome.
BROKE BOTH A HMS
George Meeks Returned From Belton
Where Suffered Injury.
George, thc HI tie ll year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeks of West
Market street, returned home yester
day from .Belton, where ho had tho
misfortune on. Sunday to fall from a
tree and break both arma, lie fell
out of thc tree ou a washing bench
and.his left wrist watt shattered and
one bono in the right arm broken. He
ls getting along very nicely.
"Courtship I nder lUfiicuitles."
A little play ontlted. "Courtship
Under Difficulties," wilt bc given by
local talent tonight at the hall over
the Orr Mills store. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend.
Who deposits your earni
Are VOU saving some of
tematically putting it awa
YOUR benefit, or is it all
lingers into the pocket and
B0DY ELSE? A former
now a millionaire, put "fi
fifty years ago and has n
says: "It's influence as an
a long life has been incal?
his plan ?
No deposit too small to
Come to see us. Make y
SOMEBODY ELSE.
FARMERS & MEI
an
FARMERS LO AI
J SOC]
For a Ihnrinlng 1 i-ilm.
."\iiss Mari?! MeNuIr of (?dgcficld,
Ml: .? Until Watkins' channing house
guest wan ,tihe honor guest at a de
lightful little sowing party KIVCII yes
tcrday afternoon by .MUu Lewellyn
Ltgon at KOKO Hill.
About twenty young ladies were
the guests for thc afternoon and
these gathered on the broad <e>l
porch, and sewed and chatted for
. lillie a while, after wliieh Hie pret
ty hostess nerved ?I dainty I Cc crour.se.
Those present were .Misses .Maris
McXalr, Kutti Watkins. .Marguerite
and I."mite Henry, .Martha {Wellard
son. Wilhelmina (Ultvitp Frances
Mr (or, .May Llgou, Catherine Knill
va Jessie lirowne, Caroline Vance,
Moire Horton, leilira Horton. .M s
John Hast and Mr?. Marshall Orr.
Mrs. Thompson Kuiertains.
A delightful little affair for wlo
i harming yjptyars waa given* hy Mr?.
Florence Thompson in honor of Mrs.
Jones, of (?Iberton, th(. guest of Mrs.
fl A. Henry, and Mrs. lillian of
Tliomasvlllc, (?a., the guest of Mrs.
I,. S. Horton A congenial party of
ladies were invited to meet l?tese
ladies and a very pleasant afternoon
was spent in Mrs. Thompson's beau
tiful new homo; the hostess serving
au elegant two course menu. Those
Invited were. Mrs. It. S. Llgon, Mrs.
C. H. Sullivan. Mrs. B. A. Henry,
Mrs. lt. I?. Sloan, Mrs. C. S. Minor,
Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs. Rufus Kant,
Mrs. J. li. Sutilvun, Mrs. D. A. Lcd
better. Mr?. Pauline Qurgannus, Mr.s
Daisy Wilson and Mrs. Kd Brown.
Home For til?? Summer.
Miss Reba M. Reavis, the very at
tractive and high accomplished
daughter of MES. Rebecca R. Lee, of
Piedmont, is spending n part of the
summer vacation with her mother.
Miss Reavis has been engaged In
teaching In Indiana and lately spent
sumo Hmo jin Philadelphia. Mrs. Leo
and Miss IVavIs were in tho cjty
yesterday for a short while.
Miss Mab Bonham has gone tt?
Jersey City-to vltjlt fity. Marnie Al
len, v/l . v v
Mr?. G. M. Tolly lias returned
from a "visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
M. Bamberg In Bamberg.
ngs? SOMEBODY does.
^ur income and sys
iy where it will work for
slipping through your
L batik account of SOME
UnUe^ States Senator,.
00 into a Savings Bank
ever withdrawn it. He
anchorage in all crisis of
ucuiable." Why not try
open an account with us.
^ourself rich instead of
(CHANTS BANK
d
.*&TR?STCC.
[ETY h
+ T
+ +
.<"5-+**+++++*4~l'+4 ++++++++++*
Mr*. J. I) label I of Walhalla, la
visiting ?ur daughter, Mr?. L. M.
M urpliy.
Mrs. G. ll. Geiger has gone to the
mountains for u two week's stay.
.Mrs. Orleen Acker clink and .Miss
IjCUa Fox of Atlanta aro tho rural H
of Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, on Calhoun
al root.
Mrs. J. W. Socaku has gone tc?
Cha Heaton to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
t 'harleston.
Miss Billia .Major and .Miss Arma
Kumte lefl yesterday for California
to attend Ci?' Panama-Pacific ex
position. They went by New Orleans
ami will return hy the upper route
through ('?mada. They will be away
about two months.
.MTS. John C.. Crawford and son.
Chapman of Salisbury arrived in the
city last night and aro the gilesta
of .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chapman
Mrs. Crawford was formerly .Miss
Kiora Chapman of this city and has a
iiost of friends who arc del tr h ted to
seo her again.
II. K. Lee Chapter.
Tho lt. K. I<ee chapter will meet
Friday afternoon at half past six
ut the Library.
. Misses Gertrude ami Mildred Hayes
left yesterday to visit friends in Bal
t ii no iv and l'en nsyl vania.
Mr. nod Mrs. Ithett Parker and
Miss Rosamund Rurdlne left yester
day in Mr. Parker's car for Mon
treal N. C.
T'I' I I TT r rTTTT I I . I W I 'I I I
f +
I Personal ii
T
+ . > .
. . . . ..................... _
???^ 1 I M I > I I '1 I Will I . I 'I I I t
Mrs. Mabel Poole and daughters,
Misses Frances and Sara (Tayton
havo returned to their home in Gaff
ney after spending u few duys with
Mrs. C. P. Sullivan.
MrB. l'ort of Gaffney and son.
Claude Cort, aro spending a few days
with Mrs. C. P. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson and
Miss Lois Jackson of /va were in the
city yesterday for a fow hours.
Rev. I.E. Wallace of Seneca pass
ed through the city yesterday en
route td -Iva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leeds and
daughter of Piedmont wero visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Sam Anderson of Iva WUB a
business visitor in thc city yesterday.
Mr. Mac Sherard of Williamston
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday .
Mr. Smoak Here.
Mr. W. W. Smoak, formerly editpr
of Thc Intelligencer, arrived In the
city yesterday and will be here until
tola afternoon. Mr. Smoak is now
editor, of the Waltcrboro Press and
Standard.
TAKE SALTS FOR
Wa Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less ?Meat, Says
Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders ^
Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Glass of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate y^rJ
the Uric Acid
JJric arid ?n meat excites the kidneys, they
become overworked, ?et sluggish. ache, and feel
like'lumps of lead. The urmo becomes cloudy,
the bladder is irritated, and you may bc obliged
to seek relief two or three times during thc night.
When thc kidneys clog you must belo them flush
Off the body's tirtnous waste or you'll bo n rent
nick person bhortly. At first you feel a dull
misery the kidney region, you suffer'from
Ibacfoume, sick headache, dizziness, slottincfy gets
?ear. tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
Cr?sig?s when thc weather is bad. ?
I * Kat less meat, drink lots of water; also get
from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts;
Adte a tablespoonful in a gloss of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will
thea act fine. Thia famous salts ia made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation?
thus ending bladder weakness*
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. ?Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Balts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while it ls only
trouble. *
FIRE Ifi THE NORTH
Entire Stock Practically Ruined by
Heat and Water-Damage
Not Estimated.
Piree last night about o'clock
broke out in thc North Anderson
Grocery compaayMi store building oe
cu pied by Paul Marlin and nearly the
entire stock of Kood;> was either des
stroyed or greatly damaged by the
steam arni water.
The fire was first discovered by a
negro who went to a house nearby
und gave the alarm. From thc ap
pearance it looked as if the fire start
ed in the ottkb in the rear of the
room and when ?thc firemen reached
it, the flames had made great head
way. They soon hud streams of wa
ter playing on lt but the stock was
badly damaged by the heat and water.
If it hail not been for the efforts of
the fire department thc other side er
the building which is occupied by Mr.
Cromer, would have been barned al
so.
lt was imposafbli' last night to es
timate the daman-... -Mr. Martin stat
ed that he carried Insurance but fear
ed the policy had expired.
Detter be eafe than sorry-Willett
P. Sloan, Insurance.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
South Atlantic.
Won. Lost P. C.
Columbia. 20
Augusta. ?!t)
Columbus. 20
Charleston. 17
.Macon. 15
Albany. ll
Jacksonville. 10
Savan nah .. .... 10
10
lt
ll
14
17
19
20
21
Southern
Won. Lost.
New Orleans. 5? 35
Memphis. 51 36
Birmingham. 46 - 39
Nashville. 47 40
Atlanta. 42 42
Mobllo. 38 46
Chattanooga. 37 49
Llttlo Bock. 29 53
J??ttf'h.iaJIIij?'?.'!,''.?' 1 .
. .American.
Won. Lost.
Chicago. 51 29
Boston. 48 28
Detroit* ...... 48 8?
Philadelphia .. . , ?9 itf
Washington T il .'"36l1 41
St. Louis :. '..' fi."?1 ' ' 45
Cleveland.28* "..'49
667
64 r
64 f
548
46!
367
333
32
P. C.
588
586
541!
541
500
452
430
354
P. C.
r 638
63:
608
506
?22
468
408
364
HaMonaL '
Won. Lost P. C
Philadelphia. 41
Chicago. 42
Brooklyn. 40
St. Louis. 41
Pittsburgh 38
New York .. ,r-.. 34
Cincinnati. 32
Boston. 34
83'
35 '
36
554
545
526
40- ' 506
3?%V 500
38
39
43
.472
451
442
Fe
on. Lost P. C
Chicago.f, 45 32 581
Kansas City., 45 33 577
St Louis. 44 33 571
Pittsburgh. 41 34 547
Newark. 42 38 525
Brooklyn. 35 46 432
Buffalo. 34 49 410
Baltimore. 30 48 385
* *
? YE STE Ul) A Y'S RESULTS. *
? ?
Southern'League.
At Atlanta 2; Little Bjock 0:
At Mobile 1; Memphis 2.
At New Orh';mtTG; 'Chattanooga 3.
At Birmingham 7; Nashville 3.
South Allanlle League.
At Albany 8; Macpa^l2.
At Augusta l;?<5arAgto?'7.
At Columbia 7;*rovanri?h 4.
At Columbus &?3Brt?Bpxytl!e' 4.
National League.
At New York 2; Chicago C.
At Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2.
At Boston 3; Pittsburgh 2.
At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3; ten
Innings.
American League.
At Cleveland 3; Boston.4.
At Chicago 2; Phlldelphla 5.
At St. Louis .j; Washington 2.
At St. Louis 4; Washington 3.
At Detroit-New York, postponed,
set grounds.
Federal League.
At St. Louis 5; Chicago 6.
At Buffalo 0; Newark 7.
At Buffalo 3; Brooklyn 4.
At Baltimore 2; Brooklyn 4; ten In
kings. '
. At Pittsburgh-Kansas City. port
ioned, rain.
BIG CU'STKHS PEACHES
Jarvie Township Wanter Exhibits
Some Tempting Fruit.
Mr. W. L. copeland, a prosperous
il anter of Garvin township, was In
he city yesterday and exhibited some
if the finest peaches that have been
teen in this section ka some time. The
leaches grew in large clusters, seven
arge ones being attached to a twig
teven or eight Inches lon*, while five
>thcr large peaches were attached
o a twig about ttl* Inches long.
The reaches ware of the Rorert E.
JS? variety. While those growing tn
dusters were fine, those growing
Ingly were particularly so.
GERMANS BUILDING
ROAOS IN TURKEY
(T"_-_I_? P! . J H. -
vwiiv?(juiiucni ?int? ??any v?er*
man Officers in Ottoman
Empire.
Constantinople, July 15.-On Mi??
road to Enillly, Mine kilometers east
uf one ot tile dirtiest little towns in
Anatolia, in u group of drafted Ar
menians engaged ia road-building,
The Associated Press correspondent
lound a young German engineer, elad
in the uniform of a Turkish pioneer
officer.
"Yes." replied tho young Merman to
the question put to him, "I am build
ing tliis road. Herc is a place where.
Miere have been many washouts. 1
am revetting the embankment ami
hopc that the road will stay for u
while utter that, lt's a drca-y Ufo.
of course. Hut it has lo be done.
I'd rather be in the firing line in
Flanders, or any old place, for Mial
maller. Hut nowadays we will have
to help where best we caa."
That thc road was needed, and that
it was best to keep it in good repair
was shown a little later, when a regi
ment of Turkish artillery went over it
at a lively clip.
At the foot of the Aman us I'ass
there was another Merman engineer
doing similar work.
"I am taking Mic kinks out of the
road," he replied. "You see, these
old rumps up the mountain have been
used from time immemorial. 1 sup
pose some donkey first discovered
that as being one way of getting over
tho hill. I mean four-footed donkey,
in thc days of Nebuchadnezzar. Since
Mien ul! the armies of antiquity and
a few modern ones have used tho road
without knowing thal thc hill can bo
ascended in an easier way."
Then he showed the correspondent
a new survey he had made. Tho old
road took eight turns to get over thc
pass, and it reduces the,possibility of
accidents. A cut or two, a little re
vetting, and the trick was dono.
At Ishlalah tho correspondent met
a Merman medical ofllcer. The man
had formerly been in the employ of
the Hagdad Hailroad. When the war
came he entered the service of thc
Oltoman army, because physicians and
surgeons were needed. He was put
in command of the sanitary troops of
Syria.
"They have had some typhoid fever
and typhus around here," lie explain
ed, "I am trying to get rid of both.
Making fair progress. Meting place
cleaned up. Most places now safe.
Nothing to fear."
Thc man talked as if he had to turn
in a certified voucher for every word
.. uttered lr> the course of a day. He
was sellout,. It. is doubtful whether
be head ever smiled in bis life.
In Aleppo another German officer
was met. He too had his niche in
the Ottoman army affairs. He is
looked upon as somewhat of au ex
pert in bas0 and line of communica
tion matters; but, to judge by his ap
pearance, one could swear that he
had just stepped out of thc best draw
ing-room in Herlin. He said he was
doing lils best. The Turkish base
commander said hu was doing won
ders. Ho had just managed to find
several tons of railroad spikes whore
nobody suspected them-in a clothing
store belonging to an Armenian.
"How they got there, I don'l know,
he mused reflectively in thu casino.
"Got some water piping in thc sa
piace."
Everywhere the correspondent
found the German officer, almost al
ways singlehanded, and always in
charge of some department of war
and military affairs thut must not go
wrong.
In Ador, two German officers were
training the troops of the vilayet of
tbat name. Other German officers
were met here and there. They were
all doing tho same Hiing to a dif
ferent tune-preparing .Turkey, ipr the
war, or putting the finishing touches
on work already done.
No data on the number of German
officers and non-commissioned men in
the Ottoman army are available.. But
it is certain that their influence in
th- Ottoman army is great. Many
observations induce thc Associated
Press correspondent to say that the
Turk makes an apt pupil In military
matters. He loes nothing better than
to feel that ho ls a smart soldiers.
This ls weak side which the Gorman
officer appeals to with good results.
The point Upon which the Germans
have concentrated their greatest en
ergy is the Dardanelles, with the Gal
lipoli Peninsula. Since last Novem
ber have German officers-'and non
commissioned men been busy 'here.
The various batteries have been Im
proved by thom, now ones emplace ul,
and Turkish artillerymen.-have been
given such additional training aa was
needed. The story of German en
deavor in those parts, when ultimately
it may bo told, will mako a most in
teresting chapter in tho history of the
prosent war.
Ho Not Frown OB all Frivolities.
In the August Woman's Homo
Companion, Grace Margaret Gould,
fashion editor of that publication, de
notes a page to "Little Dross Vani
ties." These little vanities she advo
cates in modified form, but she .Is
,uiphattcally opposed to estremes.
Following ls an extract from what
she has to say on this subject:
"Don't scorn the little frivolities of
dress.-They of ten give the soft, femi
nine note to a costume, and really its
sharm.
"Stiff, aevere effects in dress many
times proclaim a. character harrow
and over-prim. The lovable'woman
lust naturally wanta to priait a blt
ind make herself look her very pret
tiest."
When cooking apples do not forget
o put a pinch of salt with them; then
hey will be mo ?? tender. .
KM
Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-five word? or IOM, One V
Blx Timoa $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty-flr
word. Kate? on 1,000 wordi tu
tton
No advertisement taken for
If your name appears In the tale
yonr want ad to 821 and a bill wlH
prompt payment.
WANTS
WANTED-Yon to know tbat 1 am
still on tho job with tho best wood
aud coal on thc market, If you
don t believe it try me. W. <>.
lilnicr, Phone 049. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-16-tf.
WANTED- Experienced stenographer
for months of August and Septem
ber. Address, X Y Z care Intelli
gencer.-tf.
WANTED-You to look at pago No,
li of your telephone directory anti
get busy. Do not count the cover as
page No. 1.
FOR SALE
FDR SALE-118 acre farm, well im
proved, ?ix miles from Parkesvlllo,
S. C., near school, church. For par
ticulars write, W. M. Talle r' Mn.
doc, S. C. 7-15-3tp.
FOR SALE or trade for a llrst class
Bet ond hand automobile, a lirst class
driving horse and carriage. J. Mon
roe Hanks. In care of Fret well Co.,
Phone 54. 7-IG-:;t
EXPERT KODAK.FINISHING
T)r\< lei ung mut printing dum- l>y artista. Mi
! beautiful work ctniruutrrd nt nil times.
tS:ili?f:trlinn Or No (.'hurgo.
Develop lng, lOc tVr Kilm.
Printing: Prints 2 1.4x3 1.4, le; 2 1.2xt 1.4,1
c; 3 1.4xS 1.2, 5r. (juick delivery. Bund ?ne |
I fiUn to test our wrvii*.
?GKNTS WANTED
LIGON DRUG t\ Si?axtanburg, S. ,C
(PROFESSIONAL I
CARDS g
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Building
Anderson, S. Cc
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Whitner St.
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cox-Townsend Bldg.
Andersen, :-: South Carolina
ATKINSON'S
DRUG STORE
The prettiest in the State
-that is the remark so fre
quently made. It must be
true. We know we have
one of the cleanest and most
sanitary Drug Stores in the
State.
Our Soda Fountain is
equipped with boiling hot
water running continuously
to sterilize our soda glasses,
Did you know that?.
We are cranky when it
comes to cleahness-both in
our Soda and Drug Depart
ments. lt costs you no more
to get the best.
Evangelistic Services.
Evangelistic services will bo con
conducted at the ePndleton Presby
terian church each day next week
at lu a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J
Andrew Smith will do the preaching
nn?* the Btoro will close for overy
service.
? Columns
ising Rates
une 26 cen*j, Three Times M eon ta.
e words prorata for each additional
I? used in a r?outh made on appll
than 26 cents, oaah In Adrante.
phone directory yen ean telephone
he malled after Ita Insertion Cor
MISCELLANEOUS
-o
SIHSCHIPTIONH TO DAILY INTEL
I.IHEM'EK AT ItLDITCKD PKICE
During tlic Dally intelligencer con
test which closed March) 19?4. in or
der to securo votes to win tho cap
ital prize, I purchased a number of
subscriptions to tho Daily Intelli
gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year.
In order to get some of tho money
back which i put into tho contest,
I will sell a limited number of sub
scriptions to tho Daily Intelligencer
at the rate of $??.00 a year to anyono
wishing to Kiibsci.ho or renew their
subscription to this paper, or at a
rato of SI .25 a year to tile Semi
weekly intelligencer. If interested,
address I'. ?. Box 347, Anderson,
JS._C._C-17tf
I WHEN YOU can not seo right step in
our Optical Department and get Just
the Glasses you need. Complete
grinding plant, ?yes scientifically
tested. Dr. M. If. Campbell, Louisa
S. Hllgcnbocker, assistant, 112 W.
Whittier St., Ground Floor.
LOST ~
LOST-Between Seneca bridge and
Anderson box with suit clothes Ini
tials J. M. inside coat. Notify clerk
Hotel Chiquola. Reward.
7-n;-itp.
H. H. Rosenberg
TAILOR FOR MEN
134 North Main
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M.
No. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M.
Arrives:
N0..21 . . .11:15 A. M.
No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
Condensed PaBsenge- ?Jchodule.
PIEDMONT Sc NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Effective June 6, 1916.
ANDERSON:
Arrivals
No. 31.7:36 A. M.
No. 33. 0:36 A. M.
No. 35.11:40 A. M.
No. 37.1 1:10 P. M.
No. 39... .. 3:40 P. M.
No. 41.6:00 P. M.
No. 43. . 6:50 P. M.
Ne. 45.10:20 P. M.
Departures
No. 30. .. .. 6:25 A. M.
No. 32. .. .. 8J25 A. M.
No. 54.10:30 A. M.
No. 36.li.': 10 P. M.
No. 38. 2:30 P. Mi
No. 40. .. ;. .. .. 4:50 P. M.
No. 42. 5:40 P. M.
No. 44.9:15 p. M.
C. 8. ALLEN,
Trafile Manager.
Your Attention
Please!
We can still supply you with Nancy
Hall Potato Plants at fl.60 per 1,000.
It ls not too'lato to plant Potatoes.
You can set them out up to 15 July
and make g^-jd crop. So como ouead
and get tho planta.
We have for today fresh pole beana,
cabbage, onions, large bell peppers,
frying chickens, eggs, butter, freak
pineapples, fresh Ash, etc
Pohns np, 117. Delivery prompt. We
close 10 to il each morning tills week.
Phone us early.
CF. POWER & SON