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Farmers Buy the BEST IMPLEMENTS I Perfect in design, perfect in workmanship and perfect in operation. No others can compare with them. Cole Icillt S 1 ?7 . If every farmer knew how good Cole Planters are, every farmer would have one. We have never been able to get enough Planters from factory to supply our demand. We Save, up to this time, sold more of these Planters than du ling any former year. Buy now to insure getting what you want. ta Hardware Co. New Arrivals I , During the previous week we received > several shinments NEW SPRING GOODS! Different kinds. When in town stop in-will he glad to show you. New Lot of Skirts, In the new Cloths-priced $5.00, $6.00, $8.5(1, $10.00. Fancy Skirtings* AX 50o, $1.00 and $1.25 yard np. ? ? New Silks, 50?; yardup. * White Goods, Laces* and Embroideries, Wljrite and Colored Linens, Staples of every kind. Wow ready. Also, new Head wear for the Baby. 'V ?|? ? - ' ? " / 7. \ || j ' ' . ; . D. b VANDrVER. U B. P. VANDIVBR, - OFFIOS OJ?P -- . ? : AX3KENTS F?It" Cotton Seed |?|8H?H? Mnd* ??N|Hi /:,?VA7\Yw.. If ; . Be? gracies for leart money. ? ||fj|? Local News. .\ tt'j?* ??sb A ?, FEB. liS, li?t^j Death of a Worthy Voting Man. Walter T. McFall, tho second son ol'tho lato Dr. .Jam? s T. McFall, died at his home io Abbeville at an farly hour last M ou day iiioruiug. Ho had b< ? ii sut".'crin g with ti hevciu cold for several '.vrckti, which final ly develop ed inti) pneumonia, causing his death, though IHM cam? WUK not forisidcr"d serious until ti few day h preced?a, 1 liri mother. Mis. Louviuia J/cPnll, of this city, was uotilicd ol' li i M illness, last Friday evening and on Satunlay morning went to his bedside. The announcement of his death, therefore, was a great shock to his many ft icu (ls throughout upper Carolina, wheio he WUK well known. Mr. McFall was hom and reared in Anderson and was :?'J yeal? of age, .Since his boyhood he han been en gaged in the hotel business. Hi* ll rut experience ir' that work was?1.? head clerk tn (ht; Hotel Chiquolu in this eily, which punition he held tor a num ber of years. Then he moved to Pol ler, where for several yearn ho waa manager of the Hotel Antrim. When the new Eureka Hotel wag erected ?at Abbeville lie took charge of it and ;nad<' it one of the most popular hotel? in the State. Ile possessed a genial disposition and made a friend of every acquaintance. He had been a consis tent mein bet of the Baptist Church tor ti number of years. Mr. McFall married Miss Christine Hughes, of Abbeville, and she with four small children survives him. Ho also leaves a devoted mother, three brothers and two sisters. Tho remains, accompanied by his wife and children, were brought tu Anderson Monday afternoon, and were escorted by the following young {Tan tiemen from Abbeville: Messrs. A. C. Milford, L. T. Miller, W. F. Perrin, W. J. Bryon, L. C. Parker, T. H. Max well, W. E. Hill, S. M. Shiver, Jas. Chalmers. Tho remains were met at tho depot by a number of the member* j of Chiquolu Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which organisation he was a mem ber, and 'escorted to the home of his mot her on East Uiver street.. Yesterday afternoon at il 30 o'clock funeral gerviccs were conducted in thc First Baptist Church by Kev. J. I). Chapuian in the presence of a lurge congregation of friends and relatives. The remains were then taken in charge by che Knights of Pythias and laid to rest in Silver Brook cemetery with the beautiful und impressive ceremony of that order. Death of N. 0. Farmer. Mr. Nathan O. Farmer diod at his home in Fork Township last Monday about noon. He had be ?a in feeble health for some time, but his condition was not considered serious until about two weeks ago. Air, Farmer was a native of Green ville County, where, near the town of Pelzer, he wa? born January il, UKI, making him 05 years of! age. Ho was reared on the farm and got his edu cation at Williamston. His father, the late Elijah Farmer, was a native of Lunenburg County, Virginia, but came to South Carolina in his young man hood and made a. success of life. He was employed in the store of Thoa. Steen, in the city of Greenville. When the war came on he promptly volun teered in Company D, Hampton le gion, with which he remained until just at the close of the war, when, on the atti OL April, whim u?'WB? ?D Charge of a menu teil picket force, he was en trapped and captured by a similar force of Federals, dressed OB Confed erates. He was taken to Sheridan's headquarters and questioned closely by that general as to the disposition of our troops. &c, bat the adroit questioning failed. An acoountof the stirring trenos through which Mr. Farmer passed, and of Iii? personal ?x- \ Slotta, would be iot?r? sting readiig. office it to say, the old Hunp'on j Legion, famous for its il eli tin g r}uaty? , tien, had in its battle sea'-rea ran KR no better or braver soldier than Lien ? en - ur.tr Firmer. Ho waa wounded at Shatpehurg, and again ut ?^ddlo's Shep, near Richmond. The war over he went back to clerk ing for bia old employer and rem ai cod with him three years. Ho theo, with ! .da brother, the late G. W. Farmer, bought alarm in Oconee, near Town? .-tile, and moved to it. . A few y sara; i uer he benght the large Alley farm in: tue Fork, and baa aince resided there, farming and calling goode, He waa a. very practical, energetlo man, and was more than ordinarily successful ita alt: hie business ven turee. in 1878 Mr. Farmer was elected ito? the office of County Commissioner for. Anderson County, and Droved aca puble official, but he declined re-eleo? . loi, and baa never since Bought pub? He office. Ho took au activo interest in public affairs, however, and by his death Andeison County loses one of ! her best citizens. ?. Since his young manhood Mr. Far mer had been a devoted and active member of the Baptist Charon. For a number of yeara he haaserved as a dea con of Oakdale Church nt B roy les, and" was a liberal and cheetfei contributor of. his .means to the support of the Church's echemos of benevolence. His remains were interred in the Oakdale Churchyard yesterday afternoon. Mr. Farmer married Miss Georgia Earle, a daughter of Rev. J. B, Earle, of this County, and ehe with two ?ons, A, t?. Farmer, of thia city, and Henry Farmer, of Broyier, survives U??JV He is also survived by t*o brothers,, J. L. Farmer, of this city, and E.B. Farmer, of the Fork. m 'fjtri-! -' * "*'?' ? -'. : s Court of Common Pleas. M $ t The Conrt of Common Pleas for Ail? derson County will convene in this city un tho third Monday in March, Judge Aldrich presiding. ' The following jurors have been drawn to servo dur ing the torm: E. W. Masters, R. L. Cheshire, R. 8. McCully, J. P. Glenn, L.TVSmttfy John A. Austin, Jas. T. Jones, T. B. "arie, D. A. Lodbotter and C. Frank} loit, Anderson. 7 V J. G. Harris and John T. Green, Bel ton,;. .'? '. .'v.' .;v-V>' -:? E. C. Martin and S. N. Peannan, Broadway. v-?' ' A. B. Eirod. Brushy Creek? G. F. McConnell, john JU. Jolly and: J. A. Martin Centerville. >? \'i J. G. Dobbins,-Fork. O. C. Bu rr les, J. N. Wilson, J. Mr* Garrett. B. F. McMurtry and T. M. [/Welborn, Garvin. ? =-L. E. Knight and W. W. ?fc?xls, Hopewell.-.-- ?te J. R. Penal, Martin. * VJ. D. Sharpe, J; :W; Major and J; A Barnett, Pendleton.. , W. L; Glenn and J. J. Martin, Rock I^ft: K? MeCuen and Frank Moore, V?rennos. VJ. B. Spearman and D. A. Co"* lyilliamston. ; V : . When yon want th? beat Ootton Hoe O* "tn* tamtM, call lor "Blue Bldg*?* Tbe*e Ho aa are ?old by ; Su!li von waraco. : Cul. Patrick Resigns. Col. Jin*. M. Patrick bas lesioned his position J'.:i assistant adjutant and inspector general ?ri account of ill liealth. 'I'lic i?-K'^"atiuu will be eflect ivo ou the tlrat ot March. During ?he encampment last summer Col. Patrick worked very hard to get the camp straightened up lor the reception of the militia and waa prostrated*with.an attack ul' sunstroke. If? was very ill for nome tina* but han recuperated cnn sidorably and will take au extended visit into the vVost. Hin friends in Columbia hope for his entire restora tioti to health. tien. Front has about decided in what manner he will hil the v-.oancy, 1 but itt not yet ready to make aoy un nounceuT. nt. Ho will detail a good man for this posilion, for theMiouai inspections are- to be made in the son riff. lt was with regret that Cen. Frost accepted tins resignation of Col. Fat rick. Tin y had been associated in the ellice lor three j oar? and Cen. Frost is very much attached to the retiring assistant.-The .State. -- . ??i - Townville News. Clift' Hunt arid Charlie Harper, of Seneca, were in Townville Sunday. M ins Lou Hella Dobbins, of near Double Springs, ia attending school here. Mr. an?l Mrs. Samuel Dickson visit ed her father, VV. N. Woolbright, re cently. Miss Olive Stancel and brother, Mesu-.B. T. VVhittou and Javnes Mor gan, of Pendleton, were guests of G. Cronshaw Saturday and Sunday. Horn unto Mr. and Mr?. Ii. W. Spoares, on the 20th inst., a son. Orr Bruce, of Clemson, was among relatives and frienda Saturday and Sunday. B. Bagwell, of Bounty Land, visited his daughter, Mrs. VV. N. Woolbright. Born unto Mr. and Mrs, I. T. Callo ws on .ie lUth inst., another sou. li. D. Campbell visited his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Cole, near South Union, Sunday. Our little town has been incorpo rated ond some of the officers elected. Pansy. A Beautiful Wedding. Tho ceremony at Grace Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, 21st inst., at the English boar of 2 o'clock uniting the heurts and lives of Mr. John Ernest Hardin and Miss, Undine Angubart Barham, of Asheville, N.C., was a most impressive one. The Churoh waa beautif ully decora ted for the occasion with palms, ferns and calla lillies, and to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, played with mach sweetness and skill by Miss Lily Strickland, the bridal party entered in the following order; First, the four ashers, Mr. J. J. Trowbridge and Mr. Furinan Smith, Mr. F. G. Brown and Mr. P. H. Faller; next was the maid of honor, M i BO Fuduicka Bar ham, of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, wearing a magnificent gown of grey voile over taffeta with a large picture hat to match and carrying a bunch of white narcissus and ferns. Then came the bride leaning on tho arm of her father, Capt. U. A. W. Barham, of Durham, N. C. She wore a handaome gowc of dark blue chiffon cloth with hat to match and carried narcissus, ferns and orange blossoms. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. W. H. Hardin, of Greensboro, N. C. The ceremony .was performed by Rev. R. C. Jeter in a moat graceful and digni fied manner. ~TB. H?ydio iR sister of MrsT E. L, Holland, of this ci ty. suda most charmicg und lovable wo man, who will be pleasantly remem bered by our people ?s having visited hero last year. The groom ?B tho pop ular and efficient manager of the. Ashe ville Cotton milla and A rising young business man. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin left on the &10 train for . the Eastern ftart of North Carolina where abril iant reception wil) bo tendered them before going to Ot. Augustine, Flori da. Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. lt. C. Jeter entertained the bridal party and a few friends at a charming re eepiioo after the rehearsal. Tho moms were decorated in ferns and cut Honers and the guests were,received in a tnnH gractou? -manner by their host and hostess. After several selec tions on the piano and unto by Hiss Lily Strickland and Mr. Trowbridge, a most enjoyable salad conree was served. ', Y tv;v . Y ' v To The Trasteos of Belts Chapel Caarcbt[ 'Gentlemen'?-^ . I -'T'S^S-j . Doti't ??ow ypur church to pay S ao?ts per pound fxr-saa?- A: . * *: -liv -i they buy I* & M. Paint they got a full gallon of paint that wont ws?r off for 10 or 15 years, booanso L, A M. Zinc1 har-, dene L & M. White lead and niaitL, & M. Paint wear like Iron. 4 gallons L & M. mixed wUh ? ?gal lor.5Ltaaa?? O l trill paint ? =iodar?te sized house. . ;,-i< <--,.w-.i? :? . .. vw? ?> . : <I*,'? M. ooste onlv St 20 per gallon; . O. e. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dsabury. Oonn., . > Y-V'-' Y I Write??. * Painted ; my house 10 years ago with ? 4c M* ; laooka w?M today.?* ' 8old by F. B. Cray ten; Ant. *reon, 8.0.J g. K. Horton, tov*nd?SvlU?. S. Gj T. O. Jackson, Iva, e. Oj ^I,, Rooper, Bsl ton<8. C. y ^^l^:^,iy^^'^^ Solllvan Hdw. Co. bsa nevor before had e?ob' a demapd for Agricultural ?lard^r*. Tn* large trade they ]ftle bavlng la very cottvinolog eyjd euee' WV ttoley & Co., tJbloago, orlglosted H?nu ey and Tar a throat and lung remedy, and ?? aep?bor of the greet merit anti popularity of Foley,?;ijouey ao(S Ter i many i m?tations areof?jpedJor the ?en?f ihe? /Ther4Y*otth!eae vSfaations -bave el m ll ar so un d i ng hamo*. . : Bower* : of them. ?The genuine Foley's Hom^ ami Tap la In a yellow paokoge. Ask for it end refuse any substitute; ft is the best remedy for oongha and colds; Evans Sell or threw ?Way the interior C&ton Planter that yon mW^W^itm *, "Cole?' from tsu ?ll van???fff iCo. You win fled the purojb*o??vta V/Wlttft*' Plantera the bf st invcetment over made. ;#^fe#i^?iteea'off :p?^o^'rfttf|^g * biliousness and habitual conadpatl waa a mystery that Dr. Ktc??a: J^J5?, Pille ebfv?d for me," writes John N : Pleasant, of Magnolia, IntL Thu Ula UMS are go^ahteed to isivo . "atlBfaotlon to everybody OP ta fttnrfed.'^aaly?^tftrr^^^ .M?^er?r'^mer-wit?.^as ^us?d :,-WJB?}* Planter -YiS- m oat ?nt hu nie? t?o ?- > n Ma braises of the worth and teerit of the ma*, rhi?e. Solitvan HJw. C^, has ?old hundreds nf tbeao meebltteh and: MW neve* received a of ?plaint froto a' otjf> ?T^r* -, > ?'.?....;.?.,. . ^BflM&vi-|tdw. Oo la havloa A tr mendoua d^n)and ^ for. Plows? . ^t? Wo^fs, Ae- ;O?6d farmer* a^nrA?lSte^tl thigh 4oali?e? of ?>.e gooda haridled * bW OjKipeay >;ad theretor? ftvot " wniwhti fcaslne&a. .,. SOMETHI*G.ABOUr YOUR EYES. "Everybody ?J** mote or ka* (rouble witii lila cjfti5,,r roiuajkfcd too mau who should have beoii u doctor 1 f he wasn't one, "aurt rboy are the moBt valuable or ?an or the human body. Not one pair of eye? lu a hundred thousand are what might be callod perfect, aud not withstanding glaseo are the only rein ody in tho majprity of cases, nearly everybody hates to put on glasses. They are some trooblo, of course, but that isn't tho eaueo of the objection, ir? much as vanity is. P?ople are' afraid they will be thought to be growing old, and rather than cause that impression tuey will im pair their general health, for if the eyes go wrong the other functions are bound to follow. The bight of one eye may be perfect, but the othor ls defective and on? oyo must do ali tho worn, causing it to become tired out before ita time, and producing the samo result as if both eyes were bad. Children who areotoau e>od may have their eyes straightened willi little difficulty by wearing glasses to give btrength to the weak oye. But how many of them will do it. Half li e heudiK'hes and nervousness, aud dyspep sia and slooplesBuess and othtu ?om ilabjtH r.roduo to defectivo vmion, brit {?.opie go right along ?u??orln^ r.ither ihau lake to glannen. Even when ?hey ind thut glasses aro absolutely necessary they go to a store whoro glBB&ea are sold and pick out what they thiuk is neces sary. They ti r this by testing tho gieaeea themselves. Not ono oyo at a time to Und whether the sight ls tho same-in each, but they simply put on glasses for both eyes and if they eau Bee to road they L-onclude that they got what ia right. But it is not right. They have only given themselves a little longer lease of defec tivo vision by putting the glassesnm tba bud sight they had. Wba t they Bhould do is to pay a little more money and have their eyes tested by an expert and glass es made to suit each eye. Great advaooe bas been made by opticians lu country towns in recent years and even pen ons living far in the country can get the right sort of glasses when they go to town if they will realize what they should do and recognize the fact that BO much of their genoral good health der pends upon good eyesight- Ulasaes do not im ? rove tbe Bight, aa you may be lieve they do-they simply make it what it should be. Nature baa not done what she should and the glssses help her work. Eyes netd rent and the rest is not to be had by using them. Proper use rests them and they can only be proper ly used wbeu they perform their fuac tione fairly. People usually get glasses to read with first, or to look at things close at band, when in f ac? they should Qrsl have glasses to see things at a dis tance, because they use their eyes so muob more looking at things not near at band. But they have not ye', learned this principle and every day of theil lives they keep their eyes on a strain. They may not be oe isolons of it, but it le there just the BSMG, and some day they will begin to understand and to auf: I-fur '.he penalty of their carelessness. City people take better o%re of their eyee then the country people do because they have . better opportunit?, but' none ol us, even those'with ample meaua to have fbi best treatment, exercise that pru dence in caring Xor their eyes that they should." Dr. McCroory Glymph, tho eye spe? oialtst. who ie permanently associated with Dr. A. C. Strickland, will examine vonr eyes f<"d of charge and if you need G Issie* *" .1 flt them at a mu dora lo cost to you. No farmer can afford to uso any in ferior Co ton Planter when he can get ihn "Colo" from Sullivan Hardware Co. These Planters "grew np" on the farm. They were invented and perfected by a practical farmer who ls also a trained machinist, with great inventive genius, More time, money and brain have taw spent in perfecting the Cole Plante.'? than on any others on the market. ThH is the reason they are so far Buper'or ic all others. .; v ' i ns tu?5 s? T??? World -.; ? ..';! of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfr? ol Bear Grove, Ia., bf all usefulness, carie ? bea he began taking Electric. Bitters. He writes: --'Two years ago Kidney trouble caused me great suffering, whiofa I would never have survived had I not taken Electrlo Bitters. They also cured me of .General Debility. Sure cure foi all Stomach, tiver And Kidney com plaints, Blood diseases, Headache,- D t ni?eas and Weakness or bodily ?decline. Piles 500. . Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co's, drug ator?. *. . m laStlf D?ftate Major Hamm, editor and manager ol the ConatituMoniiUat, ' Eminence. Ky., when be waa fiercely attacked, four year? ago, by Pll?a, bous ht a box of Back lort'e Ar?'.di fNp&i: .io??"rMch hs toft? :.?'?| rared me in'ten days" and oo'tronbie since." Quiekest healer of Barn?, Soi ss, Oats and Wounds. 2So. at Orr, Gray * Op's, drag store. Fer B?IISB5B335 sad Sick Headache. i Taka Orino Laxativo Fruit Byrup. ti sweetens the stomach, alda digestion ino) acta aa a gent?o''allmnlact' on tbe liver -nd bo wei? wit bou i Irritating these Org&ne.' Orino laxativo Frrtit Sjrdp ourea blUlousnass. and ci ?bitaal^oonstl: PaUOU. Dut*?, uu? uquwn.m vi ^iip?ami io ia VA and pleaas it iii toke. ; Remember the darno OP;:: - ..nd rofu?? tu accept any substitute. Evaaa Phar ru ?cy. ? : .. ; MONETT TO ?.O.M for home o?m on easy terms. , ?: >\i :'^m?k^?^' - Simpson ?fe ' R*Jd, M?^eye. / >V' Mea Past y?yteMWr:' ' More than Ij^i ^fcM over sixty ?years;:.of;;.*?i*aJ?Brv /prom ' kidneyj-wod olair?d?EBl^^ of prorrata gland. This ia both painful and dangerous,, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken nfc the flret elgn oi danger, aa it corrects irregalaifltias and has cored many Old; men of th's disease Mr. Bodney Barnett,' Bock ^?6^^|?/, trate gland and kidney trouble roryeara and elter t akin g two boules of Foley ?a twenty vears although I am now 91 yeera w?c; nywiip ?,m?i?n?.?iy.. "^, . MOtfBY 10 t?A?--A few t^^aud doliera to tond on lA&'d for ellon ta, ply to B? J?>: Martin; Attott?ey-at-L?w. :;Vv : :. Atar*, \<m:k ThlMs to cer?^ authored to refond your money Ii not g??pe ot aauseats* MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS For the next Fifteen Days, beginning Marok 1 st. No matter the amount you have to spend it can be spent here moat prolitably, securing to you always the highest quality afc .Lowest Prices. This House has become fa.nous for the Unparalelled Bargains that are being constantly oif-red herc. People oiwu ask ui how we do it. The an swer ie simple. We keep our eyes opsn, and never let au opportunity pass when there r.re good Goods offered at a sacrifice. We buy fjr less and there fore sell for le.w. Ono lot Corsets, odds and ends, value 60c, special for this sale......... 25c One lot broken aizes R. & G. Coraete, formerly sold for 81, this sale... ? 69o One lot Royal Bone Collar Framea and Stock Collara, value 3 Oe...... 5c , One lot Embroideries, Turnover Collara, value 10c, this sile. 5o m One lot Ladies' Leather Bolto, f >rmor price 601, f?p?3tal for tVis dale ... 19c m One lot Ladies* Black and White Silk Belt84 value 50c, for thia sale.... 39c M Gue lot wide Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40, value 15c, sp?cial for this sale. * .V IO' m One lo* Ladies' Kcrastitced Handkerchiefs, Bpeciai fjr this sale.. 2Jc# Fifty "Clareadale" 10-4 Counterpanes, value $1.25, for thia sale. 9frf 1000 yards Solid Blue Chambray, value 8c, this sale only.,.... ? 52f\ 1000 yards Harvard Ginghams, value 10c, 10 yards to a castmisr, at.. 6c ... 800 yards 40-inch White Lawn, value 12Jo, for this sale...? 10; jg One lot fine double fold Ginghams, value 12Jo,for this sale.?C.... tep? 1000 yds extra line Sea Island Percale, 36 iuchss wide, val. 15o, this sale l?o/ Just received frorn the manufacturers 5000 yards India Linons which # we bought before the advance in cotton gooda-we place them on sale A at prices'ranging from. . 6c to 25c One caBe Poe Mill Bleaching, value 10cf special for thia sale........ ?? X? 500 yards Brown Dress Linen, value 15c, special for tbis sale.?... ? 1( One case Cannon Cloth, valr.e 12|c, special for this sale.' ...,..?.. . *? il 1000 yards 36-inch solt finish Cambrio, 36 inches wide,special this sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear at very low prices for this aale.*_m EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES. 'I We have a magnificent line of new Embroideries, in Swiss aad Cambric, which we will place on sale at extremely low pried. Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts and Waists. Wo will place on sale .our eulire line of Ladies' Skirts aud . Woisb jft aad below cost for this sale. We mean to clem out ia oixter io make for our tremendous line of Spriag Goods. >-V Big Clearance Sale of Shoes, \ AU our Ladies' $l,h5 Shoes for this 'mle........ v..... ........... ... - 9c5 All our Ladies' $1.75 Shoes for this sale.................. 1 All our Ladies* High Grade 82.60 Shoes for this sale..?,. >~*..........". M \ One lot odds and ends Men's Satin Calf Shoes, value 81.76, this salo... 1.2 1 One lot Mavarian Vici Kid Shoes, regular price $2.00, for thu sale... * 1J&0 Our famous "Talk*About" Shoes for nen, formerly sold for $2,50, at... Lg** 1??P Just received our new Spring line of ??EN'S CLOTHING, it^T I SHIRTS and TIES, which are ready for inspection at ridiculously ff W; I PRICES. V i-i"''' 'M'- ?' g New line of Chinaware for Premium*. i FRED. G. BROWN. Pr?s. and Treas; ? | B. F. MAtJIiDIN, Vice P .' i?L&??S- ?* A. S. FARMER, Secretary. .-. j {?????ii >V.'- - :.; ;-vv;. -- ^???/?-?K-:Oi:-i::y-' iS??'; . .! ? i ? B?BaBBSBBSHSaaHHBBOSHHflpaBHBlBpiaB,- ? '. '. " ': . ?? .v.'./.V^v;. \ , .. >; .r 1y:y->: ? , : . . ? , TheAnderson Seal Estate and Investment Co., V, . -BUYERS AND &EIJ?BRS OF - I iiwA T M?r A mt? orpnnir.Q ^ RO^^S j. c; criara^ ?urf?e?itie&fol^ *e?ar? ?a^ '