The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 02, 1917, Image 6
VILLA HAH MCKN COHTtY, I
?n > i ? ?> \Jmrn
$?U,(MMMXHJ Hum Keen Spent in Kffort
to OiH?luw Itiimlif
Tin- fui !!?? attempt of the i'liited
state* noverntUcnt l?? Villm rt|lvi> j
Ml dl'lld" IllIM cont I ln? American peo j
I ?|? > 11 1 1 11 III of IIVCM .'llttl II SlUN of
IUOll(,'(V CS( illlMltMl ill t'ltX' Co
turn. Yei, as fur us M'*' immediate oh
jiMi of M|<? ?*S|M'?tifion i.s com'criicil, I In*
whole uildci takinu i*> generally rcu'ard
nl a- \ ain.
Villa U hi i 1 1 all\e ami In- Ills not
heen "vri?i More 1 1 114 it thai, in* .Is tiutv
sji |i| to have an army of I ? i.< K n # nun
behind him. lo have northern Mrvlro
liiiii I i? a!l> under Ids control ami to I ?*?
_'i'i>\\ Inu >1 longer nvory da>
\ li 1 1 1 ? 1 1 k 1 1 Villa U far ni<#re ' ' ; ? I i \ ? ? ' '
To?|?t> fliao when IVr.-diinu il into
Mexho. it Is c\ |H'( |i<d thai I lit ? A u n ? r
leu ii fotccs will In- u tpiilravMi in I la*
iji'iir future Military men ami civil
inns u?rce ilnil t lit* I r? h ?f ??. a rr doing I
mi u'immI where they a IT (I ml that 1 1 ? * ? \
an* onls causlm; irritation to tin' .Mi'X (
Iran |h'ii|?Io. The.x arc not |?Tinitted
tn mi i *\ i* nmiinst Villa, Iu'i jiiisc hiicIi i
;iil 1 1 >i i would displease Carrun/.a ami'
in iuli I provoke war It itf conceded j
iliat limy would l?e ? ?f some value as a
I > 1 1 1 1 ? *i i ion in I la- border country if t li?*\
well' withdrawn, so withdrawal I- now I
ihi> word.
Meanwhile tin- national guardsmen
art' slill mobilized ; they are separated
from their families. which in some
?a*e* art' iv|Jorted in want : Iht'.x tiro
removed from product i vc ernplox incut,
and tin* military hill is nndintlm: daily
Ii \ hundred* of thousands of dollars.
< h> tla* money side of tin1 Villa cost
sheet, pa yinents of $<I7.0<MMMNI had been j
recorded several days ai:o. Some otli
rials * i ?!*??? 1 1 < - 1 that this "w hite man's
burden'" will com I tide Sam fully as
iii i n*li moro hcforc lie ran lay it down.
IVr-hing's army is umloi-'lood to
number about lO.tHHi men. There arc I
ahoiii l'o.immi ri'cuHir troops di-drihut
? ?d a lonv the border At one t i i lit* the
national '.'iin^KnitWi on the border to
lalh'd 1HMMN) men. ami at the procut
time Approximately M K( M M I militiamen
air encamped Micro. This means that
as hluh as ^lo.tMNi American soldiers
were doiiiL! duty alonu' the intermit h?n
al line and in .Mexico hist hummer, and
that ajiont 1 1 r..(K Hi arc still on the job.
?After a recent hcarinu hcforc the
la nl ni 1 military affairs conimittcc. Kritr
lien. Henry Sharpe. iputrtf rma-dcr of
the army.' estimated that the cost of
maintaining the regulars and tiiilitia
in tilt* Held in November was about
$1 I.IKHl.lKMi lly November all the or
L'a iiizn l ion- had heen thor>nmhl.\ clotli
? ii and cipiippcd. I nirint: the fonj- prc
? ediiv_' months millions of dollars were
??petit tor a rt ii'les not needed in that
month or -dme. It i< believed. there
tori'. Ih.it if tile ens) i>f kcepinu' the
a rin \ in tl.e tietil in 'Nov ember wa?? Si I.
( M Kl.t 1(1(1. when p?MitlealI\ ever \ thinu
had heen *? M | ipl led . the e(iv| during .In
l.\ , Anvrust. September ;i ml I ?I lul.ei w ;i -
ii ide i a hi \ ;;rea ter
(?'" >11- ideri tnr i ? \ e r \ iti-in .md ou'i \
h ??s in\<it\ed in tin1 \\ I ii>!i ? 1 1 1 ;de rt -i U i i r_'.
Iliilil.it \ I'tlieers ll.|ve c\ III essoil the lu
ll. ?f :h. it ai I .in tl l.i M M I .i 1 1 a \ wmhl not he
? ill i ? \ 1 1 ! h i I ;t 1 1 1 i--t'lliate > ? *' T } > i > niotiev
lh.it \ 1 1 1 . i ha ? in-t tin I 1 1 i t ? I State*
I ru!? ih? -gentle "I'ain 1 1 ? > i* an e\
p? i' 1 1 1 \ 1 1 r \
I'hc l ow II ? I itHisf e|'.
M i- 1 1 i I t'i i sti'iin^i't i . 1 1 -\\ 1 1 I :n
lo-t and ? a nl . tind inv a \ | <*> tin
deput ? Keller -eltii- ti^'ht lull' 1 1 1 \
tl'ielid. ad\i-ed tin- Into tel ' ^.i||
' oiildn t locate mi a heller plan-.
\\ -iM-riitli/r in tin* K\
1 l itrl s of ( nr. \ \ariet> of
Munii-uiv rf> Ihinu I l?a I
Miluih 1 )r>ir?-N. Powder PutV*.
Sjwlirl I'dUiItT*, I o??l hhru*lit*>. I he
li?-N( I ?filial CrrHinv Our (iihhK
hit Par K\rrll?'iu ?\
CLYBURN DRUG CO.
lYIt'phniH' 7M.
HAH (iKOWN OU) IN PHIpON
I'tMiirroy \ll?w?l to Hvti Mankind At
?tr 41 Yearn.
Uu?don, .1 hii. I'niueioy,
[ wJto )iun Immmi for forty one years of
I solitary conlluctiicnt In 1 1?<* Kt*tc??|>rl>?*
on at < 'haHestown/ was n rti ntik?I e<|Unl '
: privileges with other prlsoniTH hy tin*
, SUM*' executive council today, < 'pll
\*|4M ??< I Hi' murder at fifteen, I'omeroy
t\\<> ,\cai> In |??r was linked up in a
rel I lighted f rom a window in I 1m? '
(?filing Mt t lull In* inliflit not gaze on
hi* follow men. lie wan exercised
apart from oilier prisoners, anil hitrred
;b far ii< possible, from human com
panionship. Tw(< years a go t li?* sen
, Unee was eiifo^ed less V igornutffo (o
iae?oi<l with mo?h-ru Iflea^ of prison re-'
i form.
Now. at the Vttfe of ttftyseven years,
I'omeroy will move Into a eell where
, he can see passers by, will he allowed
i to exercise with other prisoners, sit
with them nt the ehurch services ami
at the prison entertainments ami will
he given siieh light work In the prls
on shops us his somewhat enfeebled
health will )>ermlt.
( Hoboes (iather for >lr^l iitK
ItutYalo. .Ian. iMk---I.li "front" ami
1 on the "hllmls," on "deck" ami "nn
' derneath" tnid always in spite of the
' train crews. delegates to Hie annual
' convention of the International Wei
' fiire Association began arriving here
| today for tomorrow, hut still somewhat
uncertain due to the heavy uon ar
rival list.
Kor the International Welfare Ar.
I social ion is the title under which the
1 hoboes ?? gather to discuss their trou
bles. The call for the convention
was Issued hi the 11 oho News pultli h
| ed hy .lames Kails How , the million
?aire ho of St Lotus. v
Tint News iv resentful of the deris
i ion in which the hoes are held and sy
ended the call with the statement:
"tince for all. the hobo is not a
tramp, nor is lie n hnm or a yejigfuan.
lie is the migratory, the casual and
! to the coininunitys eternal shame - the
unemployed worker. lOeouomieulh the
lowest element In our whole social sys
tem. hut for all that a man who does
the hard and really necessary work
for ^ lie life and well being of his fel
low men."
To prove that the hoes are tract
aide a pencil will he substituted for
a gavel at the session. It light rat
tat will he all that will he needed to
< -it 1 1 the knights of the road to order,
sa\ s How .
TO HOLD .A I TO SHOW.
Principal .Makes of Cars Will he On
Kxhihit.
I 'ha rle?t on. S. t .lauuarx JM. The
? ( 'Ini rlestoii A II t omohi le Show, the lil'st
in 1 1 1 i e i t \ ' v history, will be held Feb
ruar.v to March under (lie joint
auspices of the ( 'ha rh-. ton Advertising
I'lnb. the local automobile dealers, and
the hiu'li \\ a \ - and bridges eouimiltee
of the i hainber of ( 'omiueree. This
show will be eonjplele in evel'V detail,
lite pi ill' i P : I 1 makes of . : i r - will be
repi e?enlfd by their latest model*. and
there will be IliallV spe. ial feature*
of interest.
The < 'ha rle-t on Show will he held in
a tent on Marion Sipiare. the liaitdsonie
paik and drill ground of the t'itadel.
w 1 1 i< h is in the eeii I or of the fit \
The lent will have lJ/.IIO feet of e\
hibit ion -pa> e. w ill he deeora ted
linifolinlv til loll-j lieu I under the ?? 1 1 pe I
vision "t' e\ I left s
Although announcement of the show
ha* ju*t Iteen made. the demand" ho
space are already *o ureal that i* i*
I ii i?.?. i hie that I hove who expressed a
desire for t lie lai'irevt vpaeev ma \ tind
II Tn ? -fhetr- -re?pim?
1 1 iei 1 1 v Car exhibits will be loiilined
to eai'v I'epl'i ? ve| 1 1 ei | b"'all,\. hut ;|eee>
vi ?ry exhibit* w ill he aeeepted from olh
el I itiev. There w ill he lilll-ie mi i ? \
er.\ afternoon and <,\ cuing dnrim: the
V I 1 1 >\\
ISirt Inlay Celebration.
I.avi l-'ridax "Jiith 1 1 ? - 1 . Mi-s l.ula
I'.aUer ohverved her hi i t Inlay l>\ imit
i 1 1 ir a number of her friends to pond
the e \ e 1 1 1 n .with her. After hour* ?>f
| >iea *a 1 1 1 so. hi! inTereotire. all (eft.
feeling what a plea*aut time tliev had
Mi** l.ula i- one ?.f our nio*t popular
P'liiiL ;nlies. and deser\ ed . y so. and
her numerous friend w i*h for her a
lonir lit".- . . | liappv da.v* Ma.\ her
lit'? be evi-r bright and fair i- the w i*li
of a!! I iL'hi re f re * h i u el 1 1 * were *crv
I Jelll be! t . .Ian ' .1 I I ?.
Wood's Special
Grass ^ Clover
Seed Mixtures
Best for Permanent Hay
and Pasturage Yields.
Put up in proportions as experi
ence lias shown best suited for the
different soils and purposes for
which they arc recommended.
Knthusiastically endorsed by our
customers.
Wood's Seed Catalog
for 1017 gives full in(prmation, to
gether with letters from customers
giving their experience.
Catalog mailed free on request.
Write for it and prices of any Farm
Seeds required.
T. W. WOOD O SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
Sow Wood' i Evergreen Uwn Gr>>?
for beautiful green l?wn?.
Write for special Lawn circular.
- r w- ^ : " v=-? . ^vj
OLD FRIEND GONE
ED 8. ELLI8, "FATHER OF THE
DIME NOyEU," iS DEAD.
?- . ?
No Doubt There Ar? Many Qray
Headed and Highly Respected
Members of 8ociety Who Will
Remember His Books.
The fiit her of the dime novel died a
short Hum: ago at Itiu'ugo of aoVeuty
bix. Many of im are old enough to re
member thorn1 Beadle A Admits dime
novels with the salmon-covered paper
covers, not too largo to slip Inside a
pocket and hide tjierc until favorable
chance came to devour Its pages, for
our elder* )ia! a strong prejudice
against the "yellow backs," ami be- !
lieved that a bey who read them was
hiking straight down the tenter of the
road to pelrditlon.
Kd S. Kills, the inun who died re
cently, wrote the first 'of the dime uov
els that made a hitjand he wrote hun
dreds of them afterward, and many ;
other hooks beside. lie was nineteen
years old when he wrote "Both Jones,"
in 18f?l>, and sent it to Beadle & Ad
ams, New York, who had Just begun
to publish their dime novels, but had
not made a success with tifecin. They
saw a winner in "Heth Jones." Before
they Kent It out they plastered the
country with posters, dodgers and
painted inscriptions with the ques
tion: "Who is Heth Jones?" and
when the people had guessed and won
dered for weeks the whole^ country
broke out in another rush of posters
bearing the picture of a frontiersman
in coonskin cap, with the inscription,
i"I am Xeth Jones." The book made
the fame of 10111s and the dime novel
and the fortune of Beadle & Adams,
it was translated Into 11 languages
nd a million copies were sold.
A queer thing about it was that
Kills was brought up to be u preacher
find that he was teacher of a Sunday
school class when he wrote his tirst
dime novel. He used to clothe Bible
stories in Imagery of his own, vivid
and exciting, and always closed the
lesson with the tale unfinished and
the remark: "Boys, we'll continue the
Htory next Sunday." All the boys in
the village were in his Sunday school
, class.
I ^
He wrote so many stories for hoys
and girls that he lost count of them.
He was the author of the "Boy Pio
neer," "Log Cabin," "Deerfoot," "NVy
I ?uning" and "Forest and Prairie" se
| ries, and lp* wrote many serlous-nUnd
J rd books, such as a history of this
country in eight volumes, of whh-h
(NN> sot s were sold.
ftOs said of him tlutt he was a good
; man. of kindly nature; that children
1 loved him. and that, In spite of the
(?preaching that has been done against
cheap novels, there was ri< >t an immor
| al situation nor anything that would
! tend to influence for wrong in the bun-'
dreds of novels he wrote. His heroes
were manly ami clean-minded. his mor
als goo<| itnd lie exalted the nobler
qiiitli'i. -? of honor. loyalty and courage,
lie s;i mI just before he died that he
? litl nut regret anything he had written
and lie felt he had contributed to the
; ,|<>.\ of living -for millions of boys and
girls. The Star knows from experi
ence thnt this is true, so here's a
wreath to die memory of the father ?f
"Setli Jones." the hero of a boyhood
long past. Kansas City Star.
Horrors of War.
<>nt' of (tcrmauy's must noted sur
, goons, who ha* spent months at the
front iiikI in hospital service, in writ
i ing of the effect of t h?* terrible strain
! of war jis depicted upon the fines < > f
| those released from (lie" fTrTnc tine.
says : "J'hysieally these soldiers may
i he as lm rd as iron, yet they are not
; intact. The oflieers nearly always de
' velop an uncanny. marble. staring look,
as though they had heen accustomed
to ga/.e shudderingly at all the terrors
and desolating orgies of destruction,
! as though they had heen obliged to wit
ness this with unblinking eyes and
finally felt that their eyes had heeonTP
. a mirror of the horrible. It is as though
i the claw of a demon had seized their
1 faces ami made their eyes sink deeper
: into their hollows. The more highly
j civilized a man is, the better educated,
the deeper his feelings, the more does
i he hear the indefinable something in
his face, the sign that he has seen ter
? rihle things." ? Christian Advocate.
How He Was Caught.
He had no stomach for the army.
. hut presented himself for examination
with a "sure trick" up his sleeve to
! "work his ticket." lie was physically
! perfect, hut his eyesight was shock
! ing ? so had. indeed, that the sergeant
r ?> f*'" ''??? ?ii?. ..it. I litm. t
"First class 'phx "dcally." pronounced
| the doctor, hut when the medical man
I applied the eye trs|v the would-he re
j emit s si^ht a|>p?'u red much worse than
I when the sergeant had him In hand.
I "No. no. my man; with sijrhr likf
[ that xtiu're no use fur the army." ^aid
| the medii'o. ? I'.ut you ought to yvt
j glasses. Stay. I'w? a pair like micro
> eopes. Mild it >ol| Set- with them Votl
; can have them."
The spi?ft acles u . r?? produced and
fitted on. : i n ? i t ! ? ? ? r< < niif at once . rf'ed.
' "t >h I ?-. e sp|elididl\
"I ?o yoij now V" s;,jd the doctor, with
sarcasm. "Take him ah>ng, sergeant,
and get him sworn in. There's no gla^s
in the spectacles." ? London Tit-Hits.
What's the Use?
He ? I >o \ on think I ought to sep
your liushiin.l about my marrying your
?dnneht
She ? Hear me. nn. He will read all
about it in the papers. ? Puck.
"The NeVr-I>o-W#*ir
| the Selltf ten-aet sercon version of
J Ko\ H^ACb'x Ne'erOo-WYM,"
j which ('(lull's t ? t li?* Majmtlc Theatre
Thursday Kelt, n is a ld? rush of act
Ion from start to finish. It is oven
greater than "The Spoilers"
Its (lluhts of swoet romance an?
, higher; Its depths of dastardly intrigue
| are Hacker; Its action and its risks
i
and ?i'<' more' overwIiHiuiiitf.
Kuthlyn William*, tla? famous h(? r
who played Cherry CaiottHt* in VT\ ?*?
SpoiltTH," is lit Iter in this uivut
play, t(i?d slit' is supported hy the o
rlKinal Spoiler east. W. N. Holl^ scut
the entire eonipany to Panama In order
to seetue the projier atmosphere. "The
Ne'er-I >o-\VeH" In in ten reels and has
ereattnl a sensation wherever shown.
ATTEND FINLKY'S FINKKAL
liody of I>ate Kepreseiitative of Fifth
District l>aid to Host.
York. Jan. UN. ? Simple ^funeral ser
vices preceded the burial of the late
t 'ongrossjnan Finley in Rose Hill cem
etery hero this morning. Approximate
ly li.(MM) people from nil par-la of the
Fifth Congressional I district attended
tli?? funeral, which, was held from the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, conducted hy the pastor, Kev.
J. L. (')ates, assisted hy Revw. 10. 10.
(iillesple and T. Tracy Walsh. A .spec
ial train brought several hundred peo
ple from Lancaster and Itock Hill and
a s]>ecial from Chester brought nuin
U'rs from that section.
The congressional s|?>cial arrived at
1 1 o'clock. The congressional dele
gation consisted of Senators Tillman
and Smith: Hustling*, Wisconsin: Fer
noi, Maine: Robinson, Arkansas:
Champ Clark. Speaker of the house:
the South Carolina congressional del
egation and Representative Hell, ticor
gia : Moon. Tennessee: Cox. Indiana:
Met 'lintock. Oklahoma : Floyd. Monlan
a : Handed*. California : Coodwiu and
Wingo. Arkansas: Madden, Illinois:
Stcciicrson. Minnesoia : lOvans. Montau
a: Uobert Cordon. assistant sergeant
a t -a mis.
The body w as brought from the home
to the chnrcli shortly after 11 o'clock
< 'hosier < 'oimnandery. Knight'- Temp
lar. acting as honorary escort. Follow
ing simple services of A. R. IV Chnrcli,
the funeral procession of several score
automobiles proceeded t < ? the cemetery,
whc**? the body was interred in the
family burying grounds. Hundreds of
leant it'nl lloral tributes from friends
"V? r the State and nation .-ov^red the
_r i'i s \'e. I he >ii^t.*essioii.*i I ? pe.'al re
turned to Washington Sunday after
' i< ii it i
CITATION
Sta to ? ? f Sont Ii < 'a rolina.
< i >u 1 1 1 > of Keisha w.
Hy W I.. Mol>o\vell. I0>:?plire. Pro
I ? : 1 1 ? .lud ire.
Whereas. II A. ami Haniel Uaboii
made ,suit to me to grant them letters
?'t' Administration of the lOstate of and
etVects .if W. A. Rabon.
These are. therefore, to cite and ad
monish all nnd ?dngular the kindred
and creditors nf t he >aid A. W. Haholi
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me. in the Court of Probate, to be
? held*. -if "auiAm. S C. on February 111
next after publication thereof, at 11
o'cbu U in the forenoon, to show cause
if any the\ have, whiy the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Civen under my Hand, this .'MMli day |
of .lannarv Anno Hominl 1U17.
W. L. Mel )< tWKI.I,.
.1 ml ire of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 'Jnd day of Fehru
'iiry. PUT. in the Camden Chronicle
and published at the Court House door
"in the time prescribed by law
Five Killed by 'Vanrakes.
Kanakee, Ills., Jmii. 'U>, -?"A break- j
fust of pancakes .yesterday caused tLi4% <
rleHth of five members of the Meiuts J
family fifteen iuIIoh south of hero, I
The pancakes were made by Mrs. <>.
K. Meiuts. mother of four of the vic
tims ami grandmother ??f the fifth.
Mrs. Melnfs \h believed tc? luno mixed
arsenical poison use* I t?y her husband
in taxidermy with a prepared pancake
uour. The (load were; If red, twenty-;
eijjhr years old; Theodore, twenty-six;
Irvin, twenty-one; Mlno. twenty-four,
and Clarence Meiuts, the grandson. sev
en years old.
Mrs. Meints tainted the |>ancakcs af
ter iter sons TuV(t finished their break
ftist and noticing a peeuliar flavor, ate
none. . : 1 " V /"?
The point ??f a neW soldering iron
for electricians <an he set* at any
angle from its handle and Is hollow
so that the solder can he melted within
it.
Kembert K?*h No4r*;
Jletuhert. 8. <!. Jhm.
weather ha* MtlhHtl fx cm
the tin*** t*rt?iK hut* 0011 the ftttr
t?r wM come tiiul work will ^ Wj
The ruiu lu*t wwk kt-m nwnij tr
here from to i'uimtfii to ?'*
the Sunday Stdnnd Irahiimj
Those \\hO \\*M Wei<? it lOlAj u,;
Til." lotrhm* hy Mr. Wiitu '
I.eaviU Wftrv tint). A* usual Vktjh
t'annhm linptlsi elum-h. It* duofs
wj?je ?1H'H to ehtortahi tln? ivjh
tatlyes from Hnndu?y Sehoola
churches tuul all had it ulu? tlu>??.
pastor left no atone' unturned to j
the meeting a wttecoas and to hv
tin* VlHlt<?tPM. N??t t?il?U hut tW
weather ami l?ul road* kepi a ]
crowd from attcndlnu.
Hoy. Mi*. l?yles uf t'autdpit |iiv%-|
a most acceptable >eruion at \>
^hureh yesterday afternoon to a |t
congregation. At t la* claw of the ,
vices thf church ? Ulu
uioits cull to htm to s^ryv us ^
until the association meet* nnt
Hi* has the matter nnder advl^m,
1'lsgah church has a most oiivUttiV i
ord. From its hlrth ulioUt .V> ft
ago, it has ever paid 0Y?*y <
promised. there another
it V
. Famous Kxplorer at Charted
Major t Imi. Ajlolplms \\. <inv|J
mouH as an Arctic explorer. itrrlrJ
the city Sumlay. ami si^nitteM
tentlon of remaining here tl
winter. When interviewed
for the News and Courier he
that his \isit Is not AttfUM
any motives other than a (V
"evade the dire ravishes of
winter." .
( Jen, (irecly I* one of tlie __
sph loos of American explor
name hetng commonly linked \
names of l'eary. Shuekletoit,
Vllkltsky, the learned < >rietiti
Uther exponents of the sea*,
the whole world was stirred
feat in attaining the imvt
point then ever reached by
had been placed in eoimmii
ternational expedition the,
which numbered twenty-fit^
lief expeditions failed to t
and when Caipt. W. S. _
expedition finally fouml him
ol' the twenty-live laid Mi
others having succumbed"1..
and cold. ? News & OouriPf.
Jeweler and Optician
Anybody Can
You The T
OR YOU CAN LOOK AT THE SlIN. B
DON'T LIKE TO. AStf, AND THE SUN IS
ALWAYS VISIBLE.
You Need a Reliable
JUST STEP INTO OUR STORE AND
SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR LATEST
WE HAVE A LINE THAT CAN'T BE
ED ANYWHERE. ?"
? WE HAVE THEM IN ALL OF
AND AT ALL PRICES.
The Story of a F.
i ? >v,
-Eight years cejrt_a in farm near Paris, Tenn?> was sold for th^
Five years ago it brought $4,500. A ,
A short time ago it was again sold for the comfortable sum
We have propositions listed with us that are quite as enticing as fhe *
??s:.43wi
above farm. They only need your personal investigation to- convince
f ' -.y^' -.'faH
? 'P T ' ' -? (X,
solute desirability. We ask an opportunity to convince you.
r. <-f+jx 'r '
C. P. DuBOSE
REAL ESTATE, RENTS, INSURANCE
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