Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'I am a candidat* for Congress frets tho Third Congressional District, sub ject to the rules of tbe D?mocratie Primary. ???. - A. H. DAGNALLu I am a candidate tor congress from tho Third Congressional dlntrict, sub ject to the rules, of the Democratic Primary. : JNO. A. HORTON. ' I. announce.myself a candidate for congreoa from the Third District I will abide the rules, regulations and results of the Democratic Primary. HENRY C. TILLMAN. FRED DQMIMCK IS A CANDI. DATE FOR C0N0RE88 SUBJECT TO ! THE RULES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. . 4i ; . I : FOR SOUCITOR . I am a candidate for Solicitor of the Torch Circuit, subject to the rules of | the democratic Deny. r^sor* t ., mes. I hereby announce myself a candi date^ for the office of solicitor , of tho Tenth judicial circuit, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary.- v KURTZ P. SMITH. ,1 hereby announce myself, a can didate' for solicitor Of the tenth Ju dicial circuit, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the en duing primary olectlon. . J. R. EAR LTD. h , \_ if-tfia ... ', ... .' I FOR SUPERVISOR : I hereby anncuuca myself as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Antler eon county, subject to the rules of the d?mocratie party. A W. REEVES CHAMBLEEL .1 hereby announce myself aa. a| condlda to for re-electIon as. Super vi per of .rtwlercon County, subject to] tiib-rulea ol the Democratic 'Prlmary | election. ; J. MACK KINO. W, \>\ ;r I-,--. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU f? m CATION .' '4.; : I hereby announce myself ? candi date for tho office of Superintendent of '-Education, fer. Anderson- ?onniy, aubje-ct'to'tho rulea '?f "the Democrnt . Icprimary. Platform: Efllciency in j th?; school room, better schools in I ths rural mid ' mill dlstrfptd;'.more Ander son county- girls- as teachers and no 1 partiality whdtevor In selecting, teach ers! f ' ' xV; ti : c^wluams:; ' t hereby4 announce, myself a candi date for re-election to the o 111 ce of Superintendent of Education, subject to' the." rules of the Democratic, party. ' Cr-:: J. B. FELTON. COtlNTY TREASURER jjg' ? hereby announce myself a eandl S data for County Treasurer, subject to tho rulea of the d?mocratie party. ! J. H. CRAIQ. I'fcyreby announce myself o candl ^l-aito' for. County Treasures* subject to the rules of tjo democrat!a party. : ; J. R. C. GRIFFIN. ? hereby announce myself a candi* . dav'?. for. County Treasurer, subject to rhs rules of the democratic pa7ty. -.' 8. A. WRIGHT. V, I Jaereby announce myself a candi* > data toy re-election to the offlco of Treasurer fop Anderson county, mib ject t? tho rules of; the dca-oerntlo primary. ' ^S^?^:0" &* N' C' BOI.EMAN. ... SHERIFF . - ..' I hereby announce myself a candl* . '?' dat? afar the office of Sheriff for An' derson county,.subject to tho rules of ; the "democratto party. v ' T. J. MARTIN. I horeby announce myself s candi date tor Sheria of Anderson eoarfcy, l- subject to tho rules of the Democratic prEafary. W, B. KING. i ' * hereby aanpanc* myself a cendl '. dat? tor tho office of Sheriff of An ] dsrsoa county a;.bjftct to' the rules of . . : :t!l?> Damocratld primary. YV. O. S. MARRETT. : f I hereby snaotmce myself aa acaa* ?dfdate for re-election'to the ofBce of If) ?faafiff. subject to tho rules of ths ; Danioo?M? party. \ ?&?j? ;Hptf* JOE M. H. ASHLEY. ;K -iV-'V.-i'. '* . - . 1 < I- h?rehy anaoance ?aysatf as s V: candidate tor re-electioa as clerk ol ; court; 'sanjaot fat th*^ rales . ot^-?? I i de?oeratf^; primary fctoUo?? r l,;C -.' JAB. N.v PH1AR&?AN. ' -I rOR S?OTS? ?F "?S?RESEW? % v:;;:T^rsTyES-:::Vl.V-'^v^' v- ' . '; * I i:fc$rebV-announce dat? tor the Houss of Repr?sentativ? fdr-'A?deraon eoanjty, apb^et to th? ' rniea. of the 0?nKwriOto r^r^ . ,;W. W. SCOTT, $ -^SeretrKenn^ W ?th*'.*& .House of Repr?sente Uvas for Auderaon county, subject t< "}. the tal?* of the Demoerai^jrarJy. .. ; * ? S?y v" ft ?. p, -IjOCKHY.'' ^ iE of liera SSIESP PLEASED MRS. B. M. PXR, OF GREEN? VILLE, SUFFERED 10 YEARS HAD LOST INTEREST] Say* She } Saw Improvement in Her Condition Soon After She Began Tanlac Among those who are enthusiastic in their praise of Tanlac are included a largo number of traveling salesman - -men whose work in such that f re- 1 quently their digestive organs .fall j under the strain of hastily eating and ! frequent changes in diet, and, also, men engaged in this work, when they find that relief that Tanlac brings relief to some loved one at homo in the form of a bottle of this great rei?ctiy. Mra.M. B. Her, of 311 John St, I Greenville, S. C.r is one of the many Women of- that city who have obtain ed remarkable relief from taking 1 Tanlac. Mrs. Her is the wife et a ! traveling salesman for William M. Syrd, a Charleston, firm. Regarding j her troubles and the relief Tanlac,] gave her, Mrs. lier said': ; , "I suffered greatly from sleepless ness, I. would'roll and tumble a| great deal after -1 retired. Many a night I would not-sleep until day,, and when day came I would get' up and pull down the'.' window shades and' then go to sleep through sboer exhaus tion,, had no appetite. . Great quan tltles of gas formed in my stomach!; a'l had suffered with indigestion for ten (10) years when I began taking Tanlac. I had suffered with these other troublea about as long, too.; My nerves were !n bad shape. This sum mer two years ago I got in such bad health that I lost twenty (20) pounds in weight in three months. I was so very lasy at the time. I had j no energy in the world,'and had to drive myself to do everything S\ did, so badly did I feel.-. '^After I began taking Tanlac, V 11 soon noticed I was relieved* of the g&< which had been forming, on my Btom-1 aoh. and my appetite increased'. '. a | 'great deal. I can now - sleep like a child, my njeryes are steady, I and I fool much better in . every way. : * I hare hot col lapsed th I s spring, as 1 j usually did In the spring, ami the reason I have not 1b because I took! Taujac, , i "I- can now reccommend Tanlac be cause I took eight bottes and' know] It ix r'.'r,ponf!lble for - the-' marked, lui j l>T?VCvL<(v?tfi?r-ray' ?i?alt&'i? Tan[a?- the master' -amedtijlne; is j sold exclusively i? Anderson by Evan?' i Phartn?ay-4-two s.toreB.. 0} SSrs, Cfcapne?, cf )Fhe Te?nr' Mt. A?ry? N. p.-*-Mr*. Sarah M. Cbin pelt of this town, says: "1 suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles,, and rriy-puhlsumcnt was more than gny one could teil. I fried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any goo&. * I read ras day about Cardul, the wo man's tank:, arw* 1 decided to try it, \<I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did ma mote good than a\B the oilier nt^iicines I bad led, put together. My friends began asking ?e wfey 1 looked so, well, and 1 toldthem abend Cardiii. : Several are now taking it." Do you, lady resder? suffesr from any c? the ailments due to womanly troubl?, such as headache, backache, sideache. s 1 Mpiess n?s s, an d that e ve r las tin gly tired If so. 1st ta urge vrju?oglveGardnl a trial. Wofeej confident it will help you, last ? St has a million oihsr women in the past half century. Begin taking Cardu! to-day. You won't regret it AU druggists. I hereby announce myself a dato for .the House of Representatives for';'Anderson -county, subject to .the rules of the Democratic party. W. I. MAHAFPEY y,-. , ; - ,-, ; ;? "-; FOR CORONER - I hereby - announce taysolf. a candi data for the office of Coroner for. An? deraon county, oubieot to*the rttkwaf the democratic party. It has. been m? ploasore to serve you fn this capacity four years/ lsos-12.. I feel that I am capable, and I need the offlcev J. ?3^VAS BKABJiSY. I hereby announce ^pyseU a csup date for reelection to the office 'of (?r??ar for Anderao^i^ott^^s^a^ to': toe- rules of the democrat*!'.) pri mary. y/>//;: 3. G. HARpjfSK$ I hereby announce myself, a* a can didat* tor. election to the office of ?broherY subject to the rules of the t. B.iPBwm??;; ,oU>. I; hereby announce < mjrseld nveahdl? data tor ta* office of CoroneV tor An derson county, subject to the rules of TS f TO MITE * * 4 ? I No Uncertainty as to the Nominee, bist Attitude of Bryan Toward Presi dent Is Interesting* * HB Democratic party Rooa to St Louis, on tho banks of tho Mis sissippi, to bold its tu-onty-sec ond national convention. Tho new convention ball, said to bo the finest In the world, will be the scene and, although there is no doubt as to who the nominee will be, interest is at its height > The party platform will be adopted, ! Wilson will be nominated and a chair-1 man of the natlpnal committee to si ceed William XT. McCombs, resigned, will be chosen. . Perhaps tiie most inte;ci>i?ig foature of this convention will be tbe attitude that William J. Bryan, three times nominated by tbe Democrats aud three times defeated, takes towaraWoodrow , Wilson. It was due to tbe commoner's j hold on'tho Baltimore convention that Wilson emerged victorious over Champ . Clark in 10112. Bryan was. then mado sccretdry of state and resigned because ho idldh't'-agrce with- the administra-' tion'? foreign policy and preparedness plans. Attends as a Eeporter.. '| The "???br?skah is not ft delegate to. ] the St ;LouIs convention. He will at-; tend In the capacity of a newspaper re porter, and his actions, will cause much interest. The administration is in fa- j vor of better military preparations, and the "peerless leader" is an avowed pacifist His influence may be seen in the party's platform or it may not > Tbe convention this year is in strik ing contrast to that held In Baltimore four years ago. Tben tbe nomination., belonged to any one, and Wilson was not nominated until the forty-sixth bal lot On the first ballot Champ Clark was' leading, with 440% votes;. Wilson sec ; ond, with 824 votes; Jedson Harmon I of Ohio third, with 148 votes and Oscar ! j Underwood fourth, with 117% voter. . i j By the time the tenth ballot vrnni taken Clark bad forged further in tbe I lead, Harmon's vote having decreased. On this ballot Clark had 660 votes and Wilson 850%. Underwood held all his delegates. On tho twenty-fifth ballot Clark bad lost some of his Btrength.lt being e\ id?nt that it would be most;1 difficult to name In in. Tho vote then ?SS2 409 tOr^Ssr ilnderwood held en. . WHson passed: Clark on the forty second ballot and on tbe forty-sixth wno named the party's nominee by a big majority. Marshall was then nomi nated: for vice president . 'Jfhls was one of tbe hardest fights ever- held in n national political con vention and tlm excitement was in tense at all timee and some of the sessions lasted all night St Louis I will not see a repetition of this, how^ " ever, es' Wilsonr will be named on tbe first ballot First Women Tielegates. One of the unique features about th? approaching convention is the fact that there will be fifteen women delegates. Kansas, California and Washington have chosen- four women, delegates! each, Arizona bos chosen one and Wyoming two. Here is the w^ter of women delegates, which ooen made up at Dome era tic headquarter.!: Kunsas-r-Mrs. W. A. Harris,. Mi Mattie B. Hole, Mrs. J. EL Drenm and Mrs. TL 3. Ebman. California?Mrs. Nora P. Basmusse Miss Mary B. Foy. Mrs. W. O. Tylt and Mrs.. Bird B. Hobby. ' Ariaona?Mrs. H. EL Fletcher.. Washington?Mary A. Monroe, Mrs; M. B. Harter, Mr*. Hurrlson F. Foster and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christian. Wyoming?Mrs. Tv 8. Taltjaferro and Mrs. Mary a. Bellamy. ! It is eighty-four yeara since the flrsf national Democratic'. convention $ was called at the behest of-Andrew Jack son, then president to nominate the' num whom ho wished , to serve with Mm r,<j vice pr?sident during his ;|ec ond term. Jackson's ^popularity with his own party. was so unquestioned that lie .nominated at this first , Deraocrn tic' national convention by ' ?te clamatlon. It was not until 1840, the year in which the party failed to*agree upon ft vice presidential. candid? to, that, .ft Democratic convention made- s> formal ?eclsrat?oi? of the. issues upon which they appealed: to tins people for trap pevt Since 1840 every Demccret&?f? ventlon has issued stich a declarotloa, and gradually the platforms have cores to bo regarded ns bavipg t?i? b?i^i???g forc? of paxty taw. . Within their jlml $at*S0s' they are accepted as unques tionably ce declaration^ of d-oeOwW'' faith In some churches. This first Democratic national con* mention of 1882 held March 22 In ' Baltimore, a city which has been 1 honored bxibe ffathcrlxic of Ine partv'n great qnedrenulal meeting nlno times since national ?inventions were ctoj ved as nominating bodies. The conventtons of 1832? 18S0, 184Q, 1?W4, 1848, 1S?2. 1872, 1?12 and the ad ^o^^.convention of I860, which fest met 3bi Charleston, b*?o been held to Baltimore. Chicago furnished the tne ^jBpi ac?ori for the meetings of 1884/ 1884 and 1892. Bet befo4? the convene ?oa selected ? siie so far to the west .as that of tb> IllinoisjaetrepollB la J1884 It had m*$ in Clndnnfttl la 185*5 ' Some History of Previous Dem I oeratlo Convantions?This Year Sees First Women I Delegates Present. | ???4-?4*????? and in Charleston, S. C, in I860, at which city the longest balloting ou i co ord proved futile, and an adjournment without nomluatlng a candidate fol lowed. Tammany Hull held the delegates of 1808, when the New York statesman. Horatio Seymour, presiding as per manent chairman, developed suddenly Into a dark horse candidate, the third thfc party had brought forth up to that time. Polk end Franklin Pierce having preceded him SS euch. Having reached Chicago, the 8tep to si. Louis was cot har? to take, and tile conventions of 3870. 1888 und 1004 were held In the Missouri town, which still regarda itself as the rival of Chi cago. V Cincinnati In 1880 and Kansas City In 1000, Denver In 1008. complete tbe talc of tbe cities that have seen con ventions. - - - The Two-thirds Enle. At tbe first Democratic eon vein ton n committee appointed to prepare the rules recommended that two-tulrda of the whole number,of votes of the con vention should be necessary to constt tute a choice in making nominations At every national convention Blnce that time thla has been reafilnncd as tbe law of tbe Demo?rutie party. In 1830 an attempt was .made to repeal Ibe rule. In fact, tbe effort was success ful by n small marcin of rotes. 231 tu 210, but upon reconsideration the rule was put In forde. Martin Van Huven of New York, Jackson's choice as his successor, was nominated at this con vention of 183(1 b.V a unanimous vote, and Richard M. Johnson of Kentucky received the two-thirds vote needed to nominate him us Vk*e president on,the I first ballot ?u 18/40 Van Kuren was re nomlnated vvHhout opposition, this be ing the inst time that a Democratic, candidate was nominated ns president by acclamation; until 1888, when Oro ! ver Cleveland whs* similarly honored.; i Though unanimous Iii Its che Ice for1 I the prealdehcy, ' nO| rice president In 1 ' candidate could muster enough votes ! to give him the. desired office. In ex planation of their failure to nominate n . vice president the convention of 1840 adopted the following resolution: II ResoUed. .Vl:at. the. convemioiv.ceern it. expedient at tho" present t'.rr.o not to choose I botween the" ihdivfSunlM' in :n-iin,nIon. bat to leave the decision to their Rejnib Heart fellow ciitaen? In tise t L-veral states, trusting.that berbi <>' V.o Kccu-n shall take pince this oplnl-Jn''will' became so concen trated as to secure tho caoi 'j of a vice president by ?ho doctoral college. In 1844 the two-thirds rule was bit terly, even savagely., opposed by tbe friends of Van BrJren. who had a ma jority, of the votes on the first ballot, but at no time oonll muster two tblrds. The vote'.to sustain the two-: thirds rule was realty o. teat of Van Boron's strength, iu. the convention. It was upheld by a vot? of .148 to 118.. and from thet moment bis defeat wr,s. asaured.^ The convention of 1840 .was the first to bring about a nomination by means of a stampede, the first to develop a dark horse and the first to have its proeecdingsr reported by tele-, graph. Every state was represented except Gout h Carolina. Three hun dred and twenty-five delegates were In at tendance, but ;tfaoy_ "cast only 200 votes. 00 hundred and sevcnty-elgbt I were necessary to a. choice. ' Seveu i ballots were taken .without results and until tbe eight ballot the Mame of1 James K. Polk of. Tennessee had been Only" mentioned modestly" as ? possible candidate fpr. vice,president By the time that the convention was: ready for tho eighth ballot great.bitterness Of feeling bad developed between tbe sup porters of Vau Buren aud bis chief competitor. G?n?ral;; Lewis Cas? of Michigan, who eu tfi? seventh ballot led Van Buren by. twenty-four votes. On the eighth ballot the break from Van BpreO In fay'pr " of Polk was started by a delegate from Pennsyl vania. Tolk waS given forty-four votes end on the ninth, ballot was nominated. Silas Wright senator, fivini New York, was named as vice president News of his nomlnadou'was .$ent to Wash ington over the telegraph line and he peremptorily teie^raphed back hla doc UnntU?n:;of tbe honor,J feeling that his. friend Van Buren had beed betrayed, George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania was .^S&'aelected ; to complete the. ticket which was ?mceesaful. ' The1 Democratic conveutlon of l&SS. which nominated Lewis Cats of Michi gan for president and W'Jlllam O. Buir 1er. of Kentucky .??& ?le* president di f?^- 'the appbintment of the Crat national committee ever organiied. lie candidate.;like, the democratic candi data tit ?g?O. ?*5 ^*S2*ed b? ? \Yh?? s?ldlo7caudTdaf e: ^eral Taylor, who, J^??noral Harrison)- bad no prepara tion for the executive office andj^m! hommcted by the Whigs in obewateet to the doctrine of availability. In the convention, of. 1862, held in Baltimore, there occurred another of tbose strange and ?a?Sd?n movement? by which tbo cont^ijfieiween promi nent and favored H^ftbdidatea causes 1 hem all ta'be ai*caiftfc,d end the posi tion to be glvm to setae.heretofore ?n inowo Quantity. To use an old and T< . 11.'" ." ' tauch used if not abased figure, when the tournament opened four renowned knights entered the lldts. They were Lewis Cess of Michigan, the defeated candidate of 184?; James Buchanan of Pennsylvania. Ftephec A. Dcuglaa of Illinois and "William L. Mercy or New York. After many exciting tilts a knight who had remaned in the shad ow with visor down dashed in, un* horsed his opponents and won. Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire was not even named as a candidate un til the thirty-second ballot, when he re ceived ono vote, which deserted him on the noxt ballot. On the thirty-sixth ballot the vote? of Virginia were given to Pierce. His strength gradually In creased Until on the forty-ninth ballot there was a wild rush to get into his baud wagon and bo was' given 2S2. votes, only 188 being necessary to a choice. \ 'It took seventeen ballots to nominate James Buchanan of Pennsylvania lu the Cincinnati convention of 1850. From the first he wan the leading can. dldate, but could not control two-thirds of tho votes. On tho sixteenth ballot the contest bad narrowed down to Buchan an and Douglas. On tho next ballot delegation after delegation changed Its vote until the entire number, 200, were cast for Buchanan. Stephen Douglas of Illinois, who bad twice beert a presi dential ?tij'?lfe?s, et la?t 5*?vC5s5cd in winning the nomination in 1800. But the shadow of secession was over the .lend, aud tho party, like ..he country, was suffering. The convention nsscm bled in Charleston April 23, 18G0, and continued until May 8. After fifty seven fruitless ballots, in which Doug las bad a majority but not :wo-thlrds of a full convention, tbo regular organ isation adjourned to meet in Baltimore on Jane 18. Southerners who had already with drawn from tho regular convention held a session of four days, then ad journed to meet in Richmond June 11. after Adopting a platform. They then adjourned to meet in Baltimore June. 20. Having reassembled, they ad journed from day to day until June 28. The regular convention met June 18 Id Baltimore, and upon the second bal lot Douglas rw?ivcd ?S?vj voies, j Breoklnrjdge seven and a half and Guthrie five acd a.half. Thereupon u recointion was passed declaring that, as Douglas bad received two-thirds of the votes cast ho was the'regular nominee. Mr. Fltspatrick of Alabama was nominated for vice president, but he declined, und H?rschel V. Johnson of Georgia was selected to complete the ticket Among those who withdrew from this convention wss tbe presiding officer, Caleb CuBbing of Maesachn-, 'setts. . The first Democratic convention to meet In Chicago was that of 1804. ??. nominated General George B. Mo Clellan of New Jersey on tho Irst bal lot. George H. Pen die ton was named as the vice presidential candidate. Meeting In Tanrraany Hall, j In 1808 tbe'conventSon assembled in Tammany Hall lu Nev?. York. Horatio Seymour was In the chair. When some votes were cast for him. he der; ein red that he was not A candidate. A stampede In his favor followed. He was given every vote of the conven tion on the twenty-second ballot Fran cis P. Blair of Missouri was nominated tor vice president on'tho Orst ballot j The D?mocratie convention of 1872, which met in Baltimore, July 9, 1872. -accepted the principles of the Liberal Republicans and Indorsed' their candi dates, Horace Greoley of New York; and B. Grats Brown of Missouri. Some rock ribbed Democrats refused to nbtde by tbe action of the'convention and held a convention of tbelr own In September. 1879 nominating Charles O'Conor or Ne-v York for president and John Quiney Adams for vice presi dent Both nominees' declined, hut their declinations were not accepted, j Samuel J. Tilden of New York anil Thomas A. Hendrieks of Indiana were candidates for the presidential nomi nation in lG7(i. On tbo second ballot. Tilden was named for the higher office.' Hendrieks was uomlr.?'*cd by a vnanb mous vof.o for the second place. I The convention of 1880 was a short one. ' It was called to order iu Cu-eln-, uati June 22 and adjourned June t->. General Hancock was nominated ?p the third ballot, md William B. Eng lish of, Indiana was nominated for .vice president by acclamation. A pe culiar thing about this 1880 convention was that Ohio, New York and Pennsyl vania each had two candidates. The convention of 1?84 selected G ro ver Cleveland of New York, though op povc? by Tammany. Hp was nomi nated on. the second ballot and with' Hendrieks of Indiana carrit* the party back into power. To defeat him Tam many tried to break down the unit rule followed by D?mocratie conventions,1 but tho attempt was not successful. \' ! The convention of 1888 was the first ta forty-eight years to nominate n can didate by acclamation. At this conven tion G rover Cleveland was nominated for a second term by resolution with out opposition. For vice president Al len G. Thunaan of Ohio was nomi nated on the first ba tlot, .'receiving 600 votes. This couven t ion met in Su Lou la. Th? Chicago convention of 1802 again nominated Cleveland on the first ballot despite , the determined opposi tion of bis own state. (vHe was thrice honored by bis party; The eeareatics of 1SSS nominated htsi i ?fw a second term by resolution vrttb S '$?t opposition, and the convention of 1??2 nomlttated blm again oa tho flrbt . ballot.' ;,v:--:^, , W?ll?m j. Bryan h?s ilso been nom! noted three times.; The convention of 3890 named the Nebraskan Vas t?e standard bearer, a* d!d the convention v of 1000. In 1004 tb? Bryan and ar.ti Bryan men in the party named Alton 8. Parker of New-York as the compro ml*e candidate, but in 1008 th& party Again nominated Bryan. * We have an ideal Fertilizer for Side Dressing Cotton and Com. It il heavily charged with soda for quick action and men the other aromoniatca in this Side Dressing will continue the growth started up by the soda. These goods are made es pecially for Side Dr?sv~^ and is just what the crop needs. A great many people think Cotton will b?*tg a good price next fall. If it does, you will want all you can make.. If it should be low you will need all you can make. Skie Dressing ap plied early makes, more Cottcn, there is no earthly' question about that* It brings you in about $3.00 for every dollar you pay out It should be applied just as fast as you get your Cotton thinned to a stand and cleaned out. We are ready with the goods. The cotton crop is about I? days late at this time. Side dressing may prove unusually1profitable this year if we have &n early frost 1 mi Be Oft Go. FOR SALE Two second hand Ford cars?one 5 passen ger and one Roadr ^er. Don't delay if interested, as there were a number of buyers for the car advertised a few days ago. TODD AUTO SHOP North Main Street v ertam* Durability Ga*r*a?fea?f I is onigranteed for ??ttan\.':'$*sss~it wi?? kst bng?r. Roofs don'? totar out, they dry out?and it is for this reason that ?srtam'tcc? Roofing is made with a soft asphalt center and a harder asphalt protecting surface. It dries out very elowly because these Inhalts are Mended as found best after a quarter century experience. The three biggest-roofing mills in the world bark up this ruafantee. That protects us as w?li as you; ft assures us of goods on which our cu^merscan depend and we hold their patronage. ^f^'Jptt this kind of irspans&inty behind the gf-jd? we cany vrbe?ier/r ?c*vb\e~r' ca loo!*, on builder'* hardware, painty cil?, bnuhc* and everything in bid!* Eng fine yet* ifsqul?O. YOU know our square-dial policy. Buy ycur building ?auristt here. . . ANDERSON BELTON C>?EENVlfXE Um