Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HER RICH REWARD Town's Most Gifted Cook Wins Envy of Other Women, There Is No Matt rial Compensation for .~4- Lang Hour# She Spends With Rollins Pin and Ovon. There In In every imiall town some womaij whose cooking U absolute wis ardry Itnelf. Her home never lucks for Munday "compauy." She 1s alway* In demun^t at church or lodge mippern, too. Mrs. George Spark* wan that sort of woman. While Hhe could cook with ho ui list's Hklll most any dish known to the small-town housewife, pumpkin pie was her, especial forte. Whenever the Ladles' Aid society advertised a supper and carefully stated that Mrs. George j Sparks would contribute Home of her j Justly fumed pumpkin plow, an overflow attendance wuh certain. What a strug gle always followed the bringing forth of those golden brown pumpkin pies! The very sight of them was enough to make any man In tin* town wet his lips with anticipatory (blight. The crusts were always short to Just the right degree of perfect Joy and the tilling , was like ambrosia the g?sls had care- J lessly left at the disposal of an unde serving mankind. Mrs. Sparks never had the experi ence of other members of the Ladles' Aid society, who often hud some of their viands left for the home folk to consume. Her pies were all slicked up in a remarkably brief time after they made their appearance. Pies like Mrs. George Sparks' were never made to be eaten with a fork?they were made for u large, liberal, thick piece to be grasped geutly in the palm of th<> left hand and thereby to be conveyed to the eagerly waiting mouth. K'one of the men, except the mayor and the minister ever was able to curb his Impatient appetite suttlclently to permit him to ply a fork at such times. The utter und manifest delight with which every mha In town fell upon thoyo golden ides Icoj ;!it many a bale ful glance from other and less favored members of the Ladles' Aid society. Hut there was no man In town who wasn't willing to have a troublous ses sion iir home for the sake of a second piece of one of those pies. And there was probably not another man In town who didn't at times envy George Sparks and didn't resent that worthy man's sell-satisfied and contented de meanor. And Mrs. George Sparks, what did she get In return for those hours she spent with the rolling pin. the dough pun an?l ibv cookint; stove oven? She never ^ot a cent for all the hundreds of perfect pie* with which she supplied the hungry townsmen. Hut there wasn't a woman in town who wouldn't have undergone an equal amount of la bor aim self-denial gladly t<> hove le eched Mrs. (!e<?rge Sparks' reward? that of knowing she could d>> suun* tltlni; better than any other wnimm sn town and knotting that they, t.were aware of the fact. Be6t He Had Found. If could hardly 1 \ Im ? n ??:??i?<?-<! b> ohl age the 111 :? i) )i it?I 11* 'fii 1 ?: 11 < 111 ? *:t?1 - e<I. vri'j b.i Idlioadcil for yciiiN. Then' hud Im fit :i limn w hen som ? ?. r* in numerable preparations ??:i!?mj!:t:t?? 1 !?> prevent tin- falling out ?? f h: ir 1 j.??? been t ri???I. I? 111 his heir It:i11 i::isim| ;<> full i>111> when riot even n l': i:i^r?? re mained. Hut th?> ui:in vdc C'ou(i'ii!< ? i. He wore ii \\ ?not ii siiihII. tiuh' 'it tin; one tun ii large. bushy one. Hut one <]?>? on the street ns the wind I'MiiL'ht nwiiy tin* man's 11.*11. ;ds ??. |g ?'iii snatched. inn. Bareheaded. I. the owner made :i futile grab. iln-u waited wliiIr- n small boy gave ohas?\ "Sonny." .said tin- man, as lc* grate full.v rewarded tli<? boy. "you're the quickest hair restorer I have ever found." The Color of Gold. Gold is not always the "golden yel low" of the poets, but under certain conditions inny appear orange, reddish given or even purple. Addition of eoj> |M?r ns an alloy^to make the metal hard enough for commercial purposes gives the gold an orange or even red appear ance. Silver makes if a pale yellow. If It Is beaten into very thin gold leaf. It transmits a green light. Hut if very finely divided gold is suspended in ? liquor by precipitation from a solu tion, It appears to be purple. So you cannot always Judge gold by its color. ?American IJoy. Isn't It Sew? "A stitch In times saves nine." be gun the chronic quoter. "N'nt always" spoke up the man who had Just been operated on for appendi citis, "the stitch I got in my side led to nine more in the same place later ?n." Wanted It Saved. "They should have allowed the ora tor to g<? on. Then1 was plenty >f meat in bis address." "Maybe that is why they cann?*d him." Noted Exception. "My husband is .such a knoeker. He has liis hammer out "ii nil occasions." "So has mine, except when I want him !'?> put down the carpels." He Knew. Take care. Alfred. That Isn't ftie renie'iy for seasickness. i ?<in't you *ee the bottle is marked p??js,,n? ri.--Th.-ifs rb-' (1'ie I v "oBNWlAI- NKW? NOTES ?jjS| ltm?ll ha* reeoked her neutrality decree with the war l??ftwwu the *llwt and (il l inan\ She lro? agreed to ?l* low Allied war>ddp* 4jhe nae ?* Uru" mIIIhii *ud will work In eottr JuiM'tIon with I be allien lu patrOling Smith Aiwwieau water*. TIk* Journal of Cou?mer< c ewtliaateH thai the world'* tonnage lot* by sub murine uud - mint* alnking iil fljul, noo to April of thin yofcr. (Hwrllv WnHhli??toii. a Bamberg. **? C.. negro. now residing' at \ork, la., ha* written to a white friend a<t Bam berg Malliik that he \h ?uxk>t* t<? return home. He "?)'* tiring* are not going well for the n*fro a-t 4 he North. Fisher Brook*. negro taxlcab driver has I wen wmvletwl ami seirtem-ed to j ?loath for Miv murder of Mr*. Julia | May llew. William SawyeV, a Catawba Indian \\llu? recently whu committed to the llospitlti for the lunatic at Columbia, <licd Tuesday afternoon and hl? re ma I hk ww shlp|wd to lt? M*k II1U and Interred at the Reservation burying ground on Wediie*day. The lidthe n?f. Mix Helen Adlcke*. on North Congress street, one of^ the most voluahlc residences in York, was destroyed l?y lire after 11 o'chwk Monday morning. Because the driver f?-M asleep at the wheel a large automobile of A. 1'. Kink'., at Creenwood, turned over In a ditch. Fortunately none of the four occupants were Injured. The HC4*ond contingent of South Caro linians lias I wen called for officer* at fort Oj?iethor|M? for August -7. Gov ernor Manning has Issued a statement urging young men to make up the State's ipioto. ON VALUE OF SAVING MONEY Words of a Number of Famous Mob Regarding the Habit of Thrift Are Recalled. In days of prosperity, when there Is plenty of money In circulation, It la well to consider the words of some fa mous men regarding the vnluo of sar Ipg money, *ays an exchange: Here la what they any on saving money : "No man can succeed In lifo If he spends all he makes. Frugality la a necessity."?Lord Strathcona. "The man who has to shake the ba by's hank for carfare will never evolve into a Russell Sage."?George Horace Lorlmer. "Save, young man, and become re spectable and respected."?Fi?anklln. "If you want to be anything In. life or In your community, save your money ?and begin to do It right away."? Mark Hiinnn. "If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save."?The odore Roosevelt. "A boy who Is taught to save meney will rarely be a bad man or failure."? Gladstone. "First and last, keep out of debt. Begin by saving money, and once be gun. never sfop."?Marshall Field. "Save your money. Keep an account book and enter therein every farthing of your receipts and expenditures."? George Washington. "The most valuable book In the world is your bank book."?Mark T\\ ain. "Nearly all of success Is found in tIn* simple principle of saving money.'* ?Stephen (ilrnrd. "The seed of success Is not in you If you can't save money."?James J. llill. "The man who cannot and does not save money cannot and will not do any thing else worth while."?Andrew Car negie. Importance of Bagdad. The Importance of Bagdad lies In the fact that It Is the key to what Is ; potentially perhaps the richest terri tory In the world, from an agricultural standpoint. Just as the Nile waters i the sands of "Egypt and makes them ; wonderfully productive, so the Tigris ' and the Euphrates scatter their al . luvlal deposits over Mesopotamia and I fertilize the now almost uninhabited plain. It was here that Babylonia at tained a comparatively high degree ol I civilization fully 4.000 years ago, long j before (Jreece and Home were even I dreamed of. The fertilizing water? ! were controlled by innumerable ennnls and Irrigating ditches and were re sponsible for crops that supported n population of millions. All this civili zation disappeared under successive Assyrian. Persian and Turkish inva sions. but these did not diminish the ! great possibilities of the soli undei proper cultivation. It is only neces ; sary that the floods of the Tigris and the Euphrates shall be properly con | trolled Ify dams and canals and the ! land will again blossom like a rose. How He Knew. A certain country schoolteacher,*Jd end#ftvorlng to explain to his class what compressed air was, brought his bicycle Into the g^oom and leaned It ui against the wall. \ "Now," he renifn*ked, "under the outer covering of that hack wheel there is a hidden force. What-Is It?" "TftJ.v mhher!" said one smart youth. "No; try again." Tin* hoy tried again, as did nearly cv- ! ery member of the class, but without i success. At last one of the youngsters, whe hud been making a close Inspection of the machine, turned on the teachei with a beaming face. "I hyve it !" hn exclaimed. "It's wind?Just wind !" After commending the youngster, the ? teacher asked how he discovered the "hidden force." "Why," ^ as the astounding reply,! "I've Just stuck my knife in to seel" ?London Answers. Fifteen (Huutgert m Itoy f?r BQm Kin*. It wttk no uiuomuion thing for Mol1 lie King, Pathe star. to <??t*? tier cuHtuitun a* man* times a* llftmi lu uiu> day during I lie plcturlwittou of "Mystery ??f the ]>ouhle OrwT which (||HMIM hi the M?Je*tflc Theatre next vvufk. Kvvry (law Miss King chttUJTKl tier clothe*. of course, *he had to dreaa her hair rtlffprnni^ and attend to soine other lui|N>rtan< duties ?h the pictures indicate. Ml** King, although now cTnl\ elgh tee 11 has been on the stage seventeen year*. Her llrst engagement was whjle h babe In arui?. At the a#e of seven nhe luol*hii Important ehlUt part with Maxlnc 1011 lot ( In "Her Own Way making ?? hit both to New York and ll) London. ' v RECEIVERS SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Plea*. Camden Wholesale tirocery, a cori>or iition created by and cNltdlug under the laws of the State of South (!?r* ollna. in ItH own behalf and in be ? half of all creditors of the defend ant. Peoples Supply Company, Plaintiff, VS Peoples Supply Company, a exonera tion created hy and exirtlug under the laws of the Statu of South Oaro ll!)!!. Defendant. Pursuant * to an order of Hon. M. L. Smith, Circuit Judge, l?earlng date the 10th day of June, A. D. 11)17, 1 will <?ffer for sale at piibllc outcry to the highest Iddder for carti at the store house on Matn street, Camden. S. C., lately occupied by the defend ant, all that stock of general raerchan dise contained in the said store build ing. together with the flxturear show eases, etc. The invoice AprK-e of said stock of merchandise ^ove fnentloii ed is eight hundred M||ty-cight 47 100 dollars afid^of the tlx tures is six hundred thirty-nine 00 100 dollars ($630.00). John S. Lindsay. Receiver. July nth, 1017. 11-12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Camden Wholesale (Grocery, a corpora tion created by and existing under the laws of the State of South Caro lint, in its own behalf antf In behalf of all creditors of the defendant, Peoples Supply Company, 'Plaintiff, vs Peoples Supply Company, a corpora tion created hy and existing under the laws of the State of South Caro lina, Defendant. Pursuant to an order of Court in the uhoivc entitled action notice is hereby given to all creditors of Pel pies Supply Company to present and prove their res|K?ctlve claims before me !?< Keceiver at Camden, C\. at the otllce room in the rear of l.oan & Savings Hank in Camden, S.'.C., cor ner of Broad and I icKath Streets, be tween the hours of 0 A. M. and <5 P. M. on Tuesday the Ii4th day of Jul}*, 1 J>1 7. John s. Lindsay. Receiver. J 111 N Olh 1017. 11-12-13 Wants?For Sale NOTICE?My poller Mill, formerly known as Ilooite's Mill, is now ready for business, and wo will grind for the lout It as limir its floqr sray- over $10 |ior barrel I. I". 10. Holland. 11-12-lflpd. WANTED?Pupils for the summer months. Phone ?'10.'i-W. Mrs. JL L. tiny. Camden. S. C. lu-tf. BOARD obtained at liMs* Mill Street. Phone .'10. Terms reasonable. Off. LEGAL BLANKS?of all kinds ean be found at The Chronicle oiljce. FOR SALE?Well established fuel busi ness is offered for quick sale. Ap ply to I. J. McKenzie. J*-10-11. FOK SALE?No. 1 yellow pine >bingles, plastering cement. hlirli grade build ing material. Kershaw I.umber Co.. IMione :{4(i. ltf. WANTED?Prices on 10O to 600 cords 4 ft. split pine wood deliv ered at Camden. Address "Wood" General Delivery, Camden. >?. C. Bl WIPERS! BI'MPERS!?We have just received a fnll stock <>f Gemco Bumpers to fit most all <*nr-<. Prices range frojn $0.00 to $11.(wt installed. Come in "and look over this line. W. <). Hay's Garage. 41i. ? FOK SALE?One four-horse Fair banks-Morse gasoline engine, in gotid condition. Will sell at a bargain. Add re SS " Kngine" cjtre of chronicle, < *u mden. S. C. ? WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, dont matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 l?er full set. single and partial plates in pro|K>rtion. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. 1\ TKRL. 4<M N. Wolfe Street. Bftl tiinore. Mjl. 8-9-10-il-pd. VI LCANIZING. Vt'lX ANIZINO. ?At the present lilgh price i?f tires it )*? well worth while to have old I i res repaired. We have installed tin- most uwxlern sectional vulcaniz ing plant and buy nothing but the be?t material. Every job ?uaran leed jrive i>erfect satisfaction. Re nieinlier we give per ]>oimd for Junk iivint* nnd fk* jht ihjiiiuI for tube^ in trade. W. (>. Hay's Oa rage. Camden. S. C. K-9-lO-ll-pd. KlKSlANH AGAIN IN KIWHT AiUekiui Along A Ww^mi #f MjWwa Oiio-Mulf Mile*. T)M? *oldlei?< of HOW ItlLK-nlrt have N?? ?vuna tin- mfrfwltr For the llrat time since the involution tost March Ilusslaii troop* have Ih'kuk tttt attack ( Hit Alt aggressive HCal?. r Along n froirt rit otjmtwn nffiwr oi? j Nrtlf null's in Mie region of Breaany I Gahicla. ltuHstmi trooiw have * tor mod the (tMfWIU |M*dtlons. Berlin says the Russians suffered heavy losses apd wm< coiui>elh*J to retire before the Dermati lire. The attack was taade twtweeu the upi>er Htrlpa' and the Na rayuvka river, h tributary of the Onllti Ul>a. In the wet Ion south cant of l<ein l?erg, Mm* Oallclan capital, whore the artillery tiring ha* t>een ihcavy recent ly. The Itusslans also made night at tack on IsHh Hides of ltrotfany and near, Zwauyay and Berlin re|N>rts that an assault between the ZI0U1 LI|m and the Naraynvka hart brought on now battles l?et ween the opining forces. The artillery arui of the ItuMan forces has l>een aotlve and from the lierlln re|H>rt if !h learne<l ?an Intense duel has I teen In progress from the region of lireisauxy to hn far northward aM the middle Htoekhod In VolyhnlH, a distance of ahont 170 miles. Berlin declares the Russian attacks, wlth'h It says were powerful, were Wrought alnait Hb rough the pressure of the leading Entente Powers, the text of t|ie Dttlelal statefient saying: "The Uusslan Goverumeitt having |>een eonstralned to yield to the pres snre of the leading Entente Powers, part of the army lias been Induced to tittack. The region of the Naraynvka and up]K>r Strljia rivers lias heen the scene of much hitter Ightlng since (ien. Hrussalllff ended his campaign last tear ami BreSaney Is one of the keys to I?uiborg." Field Marshal Ualg continues to tighten his grip on Ix>ns. On the north ern hank of the river Souohex British troops thavo captured German positions on a front of a half mile weot of Lens. The Hrltlwh army during June captured N.<18? Derma n prlsontn^, Including 175 officers and sixty-seven guns, Includ ing two heavy guns, as well as much other war material. The French and Germans continue to battle at various |ioints on the front from Corny tto the Verdun region. Fast of (Vrny the French have repulsed German attacks and In the region of Prunay, east of Itholms, a German sur prise attack wtas Mi rowu hack with heavy loss. - On the left hank of the Mouse the fighting has brought 110 change in position. Two German submarines were fired <>n by the gun crow of an Atnerlcail liner during a voyage from the Putted States to Hnglatid and the sailors ,be linve one |?crisco|ie wias shattered. A third submarine was sighted but the American gunners bad no opj>ortunlty to lire, as it immediately submerged. Potent Medicine. "I >o .you really l?ollove doctor." said the scoffer, "that your old medicines actually keep anybody alive?" "Surely, surely." returned the doc tor. "Why. my prescriptions have kept three druggists and their famil ies alive riirht here in this towii for twenty years."?Life. 8MB of if rent prohabilltiea" for in We?t Kershaw Jm a cltUeury of auch stamp mill character as id Uie equal of oth er rural couiiuuuitioa hardly If pver tfurjtaatfed. We say thin advisedly, our acquaintance with thcui running tlirough a quarter of a century. Aiut we know this district from Cattish to Mcomth Mill; from Wateree to vt% i rnriu rtwiiijr KQRn ?Home yearn ago We owned some of this district Air down the Hue on the wire road to' Columbia. There will n?.i lie a word of tlctioh in this article. .We did own some of tbl# I district. We wish we had It now, for ' we cannot hut feel that It is h land of splendid opportunities hh yet Juet Off of Hh grasp. "Tls a had wind that haw no changes," tho' It baa lieeu a Mug road with very allgtit turnings. Moat of tbet time we owned Went Kershaw district we rented It out and one year we subrented si* acre* which w'as cultivated on halves l?y> Mr. (leo. Aid rich of I<ugofT. The roe* lice got Into the cotton and cut Hie stand down to lew than half a crop. We realised seventy live dollars over aud al>ovo all expenses.''V ' v The great hUghear of thin country from the time of I*aFayette to the present has heeu its miserable roads. History tells how that great man fret ted and sweated as he dragged along Over this weary lehgth, and history tells its cltlsenry small and great, do the same, not lu an effort to qpe the General, hut because they just can't help themselves. The truth of this statement requires no stretch of imagi nation whatever, but Just half an hour, fifteen short minutes, crowded brim ful of such an exjicrlence as Is suffi cient for-a lifetime?experience that can easily become a horror. This is called an age of progress, but since we iM'came acquainted with the coun try lying between the river and Blaney It has heeu crawfish progress lu the mutter of -toHus, noil our acquaintance runs through more than a decade. This we know to be true, for did we not have an experience last Saturday, ^n exiH'iience we would not Wave re peated, coming out from Blaney to Ntbe "wire road?" We had read and read of cars turning turtle, aud usual ly reckoned that it came through care less, reckless driviug, but Saturday we rode with a family. The father and excellent citizen, a consistent churchman: sober, intelligent, careful ?being the chaffeur. At one point we distinctly remem Iwr fearing we were on the brink of such an experience and questioned the advisability of ducking our devoted he'ad below the back of the ;front seat (we were on the rear one) 1n case of shell n catastrophe. We know this Is not fiction.- On Monday following, and we know this is not flexion, hav ' ing It from the parties themselves. Citizens of no mean family?a gentle man iiikHiIs wife went by way of Blaney from .lie's r the Orag place to Columbia, taking .their two daughters. Out toward White Pond the' lady be coming nervous requested to be allow ed to walk, but he, not . wishing to leave a good looking widow behind, said "No. stay hi and let's both go together." Fortunately, other than a l<>t of first class jolting, ,lf .there be such ir thing, occasioning something .near nervous 'colttipse on the. ladles' f part one or two dangerous tilts', noth ing hap|?ened there. Hut this Is a-continued story. At a great undent function It was said to the governor of the feasrt "Thou ih&st kept the best wine until now. "but so it. will??. ?. Wetl w'alt and see In ?tor*. 1 "HukwmI" If. C OIKl HITS Tlt5jii*hH 1 Tcarhtrr Wanted to Kmmt 1 DetlnUlon for HWtft* j Tlio pretty sohool teavher Ui 1 ?mI her t'lwfiLiur 1W sa;rrl i\miuT5r^wWt?" and the wT* Corner ^promptly ivK^K)uO?i J S?M> looked at Utui ^ fg and nodded to ih?? U?y wttb28 who arnned aiulou* Hoincfhlng. "A man's KUUlluj^l guardian "an^el " he said, iu rw!j to it lie IMKl. "A !irl|?ui*y( ; ? tittle 11a\.Ml li.UM ,1 irtrt, 1 man lit adversity/- httytj a demure little girl. "Aud money when he's thtsh." a<uW41 liuorrlgttVle ln?y in the corner 1 Tfbew was a hill, Hluj durk hat n-<l Kill salil. sltwly, -J| Ik the euvy of MpinN#?w.,? "(Jul Makes ? man hustle," was the ? imggestlou, "Ami keep* him J making a fool of himself," pj a not tin girl, * "Borne one for a man to nu4 H with when things ?o wrong;- j sorrow tui HttU' maiden, "gvojt tb tmld the pretty school teacher; *2 tlu* beat definition." 1 A TRUTH THAT Him A Piedmont l'reclnct it Whkti | White Man are lUltetrak jWo are told that the return* the recent military registration, that at lewst oue precinct hereu Piedmont section there wenjj white men lietweeu the aniotfl t v wiii' and thirty year* whb wrf sign fhelr milium than ther>^3S lijro men" of the same age. ThisSi that there are more Illiterate ?| than negroes* '.?t thh> i*?rtK-uht1 clnct. Thla Is a fearful ?j| And It Is right here hi the Wed* sittIon. too, and not In the blaftj along the coast. 1 't'hls is an alarming state of ^ to put it mildly. And for allthtf know there may have heeol Piedmont precincts that made i lugs almost If not quite as 1*4 ; We have t>een gohig mmlfflj t| Haying there was no need for ctj sory education. This state of i| proves that there Is need of 111 ? Thfife Is jieed of compulsory W tion tor the stoke of the white The. negroes do not nee^l It, (oil figures show tlnit their childmj t>elng educated while nmtijrn -white children are growhtg up l?1 " eracy. We are committing a crime ?p4 the white Children as long an ni m1t. this condition to continue.^ are committing n wrong ugaiu*t| tlfot 'can never lie atoned for.) hoas?t that this i* a \ white i country,, but we are not tfvh?* children an e<iual chance In life I negro children. We are simply criminating against white <tflj and In favor of negro.^htWrttL^I Is all that hnylHxly <-an makeoutd It Ih ? very unit pleasant tw*| sav hut It is the tnrth. It ^ truth that often hnrts.-Andem*^ ? '? Vw*epli?g reduction}! In the i of coal at all mines ^ast of flH slsslppl river, ranging one to to lars i?er ton to the public, *?hil ther cut <>f llftj> cents for the pit meut has t>een agretnl upon m Scrs to be effective July X < STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES EXCLUSIVE!. GET THE % OF COMING HERE FOR YOUR MOTOR N frugal ~ ? - * EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND A SQUARE D That's What You Get When You Let Us Do Your Repairing. v ,XK ... . L v t V./ ,?/. Vulcanizing Department Any kind of tires repaired The reason is we're com pletely equipped for all kinds of tires and tube re pair work. You would be surprised to sec some of the tires we have repaired and restor ed to service. Don't discard a tire un til you have shown it to us. If we say it is gone there is no hope for it, but if we say we can repair it there are many more miles in it for you at very little expense. STORAGE BATTERIES We charge all kinds Storage Batteries. Just installed up to-date equipment. The Bat* tery is the heart of tire elec trical system of your car, but its maximum usefulness can only be obtained whea it it kept fully charged. We inspect batteries free of charge and furnish distill-. . ed water. Ford cylinders rebored, furnishing four new pistons complete for $10.00. Workmanship Guaranteed Welding Deparimeof I Oxy-acetelene W? of auto, parts. ..All weU ing of auto part* made equal %o new. We weld crank cw?, cracked cylinders, differ* ential and rear axle how* ings, also straighten aot# frame*. It will pay you toiw? before buying' new part*. Bring us the hard jjtjj| Carbon removed ft** your cylinders with oxygen process. Try us and be Quick service, CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY DeKALB STREET Telephone 181 CAMX?1-S'