Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Many liu^H die from tin* eflfed# of heat duriutf tho summer monihu. If tJiore is no natural In tlio pa* lure. uiULiuH tfJuiuhl 1^ proyUiSlt whe.ro tho hojjjs ma v ;rt't roifef from IIh* licul. A elicit|? ami praelhal plan Is to I??iIl<I sheds with roofn of |miU?m ami "5*1 raw. kii|?|m)| ltd l?.\ iNi.st.t. -f'hiN will allow the fire i'i reu kt t Ion of air, ami if the wator i* lirar. will euahlo (In* line's in |iiiks i !>*? hot weather safely. RECEIVERS SALE. Slato of South Carolina. ('ouut \ <>f Kershaw, In tin- Court <>f < 'oinnioii I'Na < amdoii Wholesale Croiri>. a < or|H?r at Ion ii'vaU'W I ?y ami ?'\i?tinrf under the 1<>v\ > ??f llu< St at 4? of South I 'ill' olina, in its own itchalf ami in I"' haif of all ? redilors of tin* defend ant, l'eoplos Suppl.v <"om|>iin\. plaintiff. VM lVoples Su|? 111\ <'oinjian\. a ?????i,|iora lion i? 11?;111? 11 li\ ami e\l?lln;j under I ho la w - of tin- Stall' of South Cnro Una, I >ofi ' I *11 INII.'I ll I lo .11) ol'del" of lloli. M I. Snilili. *' i r? 11 i t .1 mice. iH-arinu ?I a t ?? llif I(ilIi ihi \ of .1 tin*-, A I?. 1!?1 7. I will oiler for sale at puhlie otiterx to (In- lushest hhhh-r for cash at I ho vii.ro hoii-e mi .Makn street, Camden, S. ('. lalflv o(-i'ii|i|o?l hy llio dofoml ant. al l'J ..'i lo? k M? July iMth. 11M 7. all -that *ioek of <4onoral men han di-c contained in tho said store I>uiI<I iiiL-. together with tho fixtures, show i-a^(9, ol<'. Tho Involoo prlee of said stock <if morohaiidlso above mention oil is oiuhl hundred fhlrty-olirht 47 loo dollars iifxts, 17 i, and of tho li\ turos i< slv hundrod thirty nine imi loo dollars i*0.".1Mmii John S l.iml>a.v. ItlH'vi \"Ol'. Julv oth. 11 ? I 7 llll' NOTIC'K TO CREDITORS ('aimloti Wholesale <in?oery. a eor|?ora tion oroati'd hy ami existing under tho laws <>f ih*' State of South Caro lint, in its own Itohalf and in hohalf of all ri'oi 111 ops of tho defendant, 1 V^ido* Supply Company, Plaintiff, vs Peoples Sii|i|il\ Company. a corpora - Iion created hv am) existing under tho laws of tho Stnto of Smith Caro lina, 1 >efcndant. Pursuant to an orilor of Court in tho uho<\?e iMititlod aotioii iiofioo is horolit\ i\ ? ? 11 to a!l creditors of IVi pies Snp|il\ < "i11111kii?\ to present and l?ro\o their n | wi-t i \ ?? claim- before mo a- Koi'oix ir .ii Camden. S. C. at thi' olliio loom in tin' n';ir of l.oau & Saving- Pa nl, in C-imdcn. >. C. cor nor of Proud and l>iKa)h St roots. he fweon tin' hour* of !i A. M. ami P M. on Tilt">iln \ I Ii** 1_M! h il:iv of July. 11)17. J oh u S. T.imKn\. Reoei ver. ?Hi ioi7. 1 i-i:m:i MONKV I ?> I A) W On Improved fur inn. K.isj t Apply ! ii L). 13 CLiih?*. ?.'a:u(l< C. LOANS Made <mi approved country and eiiy real estate.- I.ouk terms, 1<>w interest. /A. M. JOHNSON. Ally.. * ('amdi u, S. C. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St. IF. D. CAMPBELL, Jr. Cotton Buyer ( I (U-\y?> '? : tify tin1 farmers uf Kt?r>lia\\ .I'll'iniiii: counties that 1 li.iv-' r.1 k? ? ji < \rr the interests of Ma\hniiW \ <'>?.. ? f Charleston, cotton iiicT' Ii.ii:t?. !"? ?!?ru? rly repro son toil hen* ly rh<> latf .1 H .stock man. and w i 1: i'tnl< a\?>r t >erve tho jiublio In tL?? >nini> ? !li< it-:.! manner as ?Ji<l my pre<!?*<e^< r Platform Hoar of Khume liros. Store HOLSTEIN BULL Registered Will be for service at Wester ham Plantation. Terms $2.00 cash for season. WT. A. RUSH, Manager, Lugoff, S. C. NOT A rAKSKNCiKK KIIXKO. Southern Kailway Company Mak?v* Ke nmrk?Mc Keeoril for Safely. \Vaii}iln*;!?wi, l>. July lo.~~Falr fax Harrison, PregUleut of the S^uth crii raiiwaj ci>m|Kti),\, announced Malay thai "ill <?f *u)?Miai?tlally IX.CtOO.OOO passenger* handled by (lit* Southern |{nlU\?i> f>.i' iIuj hscal ,v?Mir eiulitl June .Hi. I!?1 7. 11<>l a single ()iM? was killed. Tin- iminaucmeut taken the utmost sat i?factloii in this (achievement which It has s0utfht to attain, ami nearly, but Hoi <|uiti*. attained for sevoral yearw pa* I 11 retlcct* 11?>t onl,\ mvatiT hu man ??are ami etlleieiicy in ojieralItiji, fiiit the iiii|?i'??vt><I facilities which have been hi lu'iesslvel.x installed on the Southern In rcivnt >ear*> The hamfliiiu' of these 'i^hte-ii nil* I ?? f passengers I'ei | III red 71 7 7.r> trains. composed of the average num ber of passenger ears seating 7- pa* M'li^'eiv ea< h ; it means JIU.7SO piisscn- j Her cars. If 'hoc passenger train stood eml to eml on the railrou11 track* they j would extend for I.*?7 miles; more i than *?i\ liniex the distance from At lanta to New \ ork. It' one passenger j bad lieeu carried tiie total distance that llie^e |?a?si*iiKel*s wel'e ear lied he j would have ?'one around the world j ? Mi.'! I i ine?, and had lo.l.'itt miles then j to travel Young Officer Killed. The follow inu' is taken from the i I 'm I Oglethorpe corrcs|M>mlciU of the ' ?J reeiiW'M?d Imlex : "At the Training ('amps, last .Moil- j day. I.lent. Warden .McLean of I lattery s of which Wm. It lake is a member, wa*. thrown from liU horse ajiUlilst a tt'ce as he tried to stop the horse sud lenl\ from a ^ajjop^ He was carried to the hospital here and treated hut j died on Frhlav nitfht. He was one of' the titles! s|?e( hneiits of physical man- I hood ever seen in camp, a Princeton ! graduate ami star foot ball player, the! sou of the editor of the Philadelphia ! Kvening Bulletin. He was formerly J ah instructor in our company and one i day while lecturing to us told us that j lie had made his will ami was ready f??r any eventuality and exacted to ; be the tirst man to sr<> over the para- j IK'ts in France and get killed. The I entire camp sorrows over the death of this excellent voting ollicer." Six thousand gallons of gasoline and kerosene wore destroyed by tire at McCorinick last Thursdav. Supervisors Report. Following is a list nf claims passed | upon mid |ini<| liy the County lioanl J ?>f Commis-inners ;it their meet in;; held t Monday .1 illy -. 1!? 1 T : W. C. Stewart. wk lit j; t i I $a.<H> j W.H ('arter \\ k .it jail n.imi W .1 I >ur<Id 1. M l>. o.?K> I \V. .1. 1 Minn. e\. Iiimit i?? 1 (i.(m ? T. It. Wil-mi. wk al jail HUH) ( ?. M (I a \ 4.1?? i \V A. Mel???\v"?'lI. salary I.V.M j .1. ('. |Ja\ley. uk at Court II 1.25 .1. I.. Fa ulfcenlairy. -alarv :i(i.(Hi .1 I' ltati'inaii. -a la Mum II I >. Ilcatli. -alary .1 M. I ??'iis. salary .".'2.75 l\ I . Tt no.It'll, -alarv .">7..""?<? I'.. \ .It tiu'*., -alary * 17 > .i. I',, tiriami. saiar.\ i;* II. .1 Unltcrt-. -alar\ :;ii.on <; i: iiin-oii. siian :;i?.imi SamiH'i \ N i< If ti-iMi. -a la r \ ,"iii.7.? ? W. F. Ii11~1. -alar\ .' 1U7.5" I' <; Iv r r\, -.i !.i r.v mmi I .. A I't*i"r\. -aiar\ 17.1 <\ I*. \fttlf- 27 ."ill <; 1 1?i \ "i i. Jr.. -alary ?s"> \V I.. M?1 low ill. -alary 17 ? W i I ?' IImiiuIi. -alar\ l!l?7.7<? i W |tir< liinni'i'. -alar.\ 227.5" .1 II C'yliiirn. >alar\ 'Jim.70 j I ? M M. < '.i-kill, -a ;.i r\ 1 7*.? II M i '. We-;. -alar\ 1 'J.'v.'V? .1 \ M. |.t'.?l. -alarv 5<hmI ' I C. I 'a ii i ki-nliitrv. -alar.v ."huni i T r 11< ? rt ? >ii. -a ia i v 5?i.i h i 1 .1 * 'liii Ualntii. I !?. -a!an ."ill.25 I "in .Iiiliti-itii. -alary 25.<XI I A. M. I it-a I. -a '.a ry s i i 11. I., haltin-.v. -net. p. h. ? I ' I. I ia I ? 111? \. -u j?| ?r:es v I.(*> I Itti-.tv I'.r-'W n. -111>|>1 i??? 25."" s r, lli?rt"ii. -upplif- i; <ni I \ Kalitia. -upplif- 27."" I II Mel .rutI. -upplif? 1 (Hmi ? a roiin.i Mi at Market. -upplif- <?. 1 o Z.\"U I t(-t ilutiitii. -ii|?plir- "J.imi ? I. S Kliaim-. -upplie- 15."" W Util'i: up. -upplif- .'IMWl l.t-wis ?V < 11ri-Ttua ?. -upplif- 2l?."" .l.llllf- I.i in. -Ilpplit- 1 ri.~i.tM > I II liv -||||. -Ilppln'- 1 S IN I Kuril- A. r.arri-:t. -upplif- Iv5?; : I M Car-i'ii Cm., -upplif- H'.'.ls Ki-r-liaw Mci'-antilf \ Hank iu_: ru,. -upplif- ir.2.2 i K i.uiif l'r.i-.. -upplif- 52.7" i Cat of T?rti-.. -upp!k> 1V4" i lau'tiiT Supply Co.. supplie- .'III.."11 I II I.. Sflilo-liurii.' -upplif."."f! M ' ?I II. Itelk. Innilier 11.71 Siayiier \ llorton. luinln'r W?.r?0 , I.. '? I'uinlerliurk, lumber 1.5" W . M Kllioit. -upplie-i 1'2>" .1 I! lVaree. r? 1. wk. 'I/Ml \\\ .1 \\'af-i?n. Ii -? wk 11 !Xi AN' S (I.i -kin-. '? s wk v."n ; .1 C <'a--ail v r?I w k "? on I v ?'! a 11 ? I MfCi>\. r< >u ? 1 work t;<.o .1 A 11 a 1M > n. road \\ ork ' I s \V Wwiiiiiii, ri?a?l \\"ik 1 ."in t; \V Mot dev. -upplif- 1 :,s I < I'.rtm n. -upt. iiirt-tl traiiir vsti:; ; .7 .1 \\'f-t. supt hiretl ^anc 1_>0'?I II I'. Munn. -upt chain irnnv 17."> s7 Kirklaml \ Kirklatcl, Attorney Iff- L'.Iii.im i | W 'I' Siiiith, -uppllof! 1 i,.V? ?I I" Melntyre. salary -7..V ? I I. lii\oii. salary W I. <itilT. sujipli CM t.( K l c.uinlf!i Furniture Co.. -applies 54.75 NV K 1 ?f I.oiifhe. truck . l.lOtMK) Total $5.421 a 1 j M. C. WT-XT, County Supervisor. | WHY YOU SHOULD SAVE Government Figures Show That Onljr' Nino Pereone In 100 Have Moro Than $5,000 When They Die. For the young man who think* It a manly thing to apuud money freely and who Kiieera lit the thrifty person as "stingy" ami "menu," here are a few facts that In* may dlgeut with profit, observes ti writer in the Kansas City Star. Sixty-five of every 100 person* dy ing In tliln country have absolutely no estate; they die penniless. Of tin* re mulnlikic *1-1 persons, 2ft never accumu late more tlmn $1,300 In their lifetime and die with less than that. Only nine persons In 100 have more than $5,000 when they die. Only two per cent of the whole popu lating may he classed as "wall-to-do." The other ON per cent of the people <?f tills country have only their wanes from day to day. or are dependent upon relatives or upon charity. Of every hundred persons who reach the age of sixty-five no fewer than 07 are partly or wholly dependent upon rela tives, friends or charity for food, cloth ing or shelter. These figures are not mere esti mates. They are taken from the gov ernment census statistics and are ar ranged and given out by the president of the American Society of Thrift, a society organized by some representa tive business men who see u real dan ger to our nation in the American tendency to wastefulness. It will be seen from these figures that thrift is a virtue that needs to be taught to young people. The boy who squanders his youth in riotous living, expecting chance or luck to bring him a fortune later In life, should scan these figures and learn that he has Just nine chances in 100 to ever accumulate $3,000 or more, and If he is to be one of the fortunate ones he must be gin early to save. RIVER FLOODS AFFECT OCEAN Destruction of Sea Fish Shows Disas ters of This Kind Not Always Confined to Land. The disasters from river floods are not always confined to the land, but may extend to the coastal waters of the ocean. In a late address of the Royal so ciety of New South Wales, Charles Hedley recalled two instances?in 1800 and 1801?of the sudden destruction of a large part of the mollusks of Port Jackson, as an efTect of the temporary lessening of the salinity of the water, Mussels, oysters, limpets and j>erl wlnkles were destroyed, half of tlx* fauna being killed in some placesY but such animals as fishes and crabs were able to escape into deep water. /The stench along shore became unbearable. Streaks and patches of blood-reel dis colored the waters of the harbor and It was concluded that the freshening of these waters permitted the rapid development of enormous swarms of a microscopic red Olenodlnlum. which suffocated the bivalves by ('logging their g'lN. Their decay spread the de struction. Certain Japanese reefs are known by fishermen to become sometimes mysteriously "burnt." animals and plant* disappearing, and this is at tributed to fresh water from heavy river floods, in which marine algae die. carrying death to associated or ganisms. Population and Production. Between the thirteenth parallel of nnrili latitude. which runs tlirough New Orleans. ??rtti Africa, northern India and southern China, and the thir tieth parallel of smith latitude, which cut** through southern Brazil, the southern tip of Africa, and the south ern part <>f Australia. Is half the land area of the world outside the polar regions, and one-half the world's popu lation. Yet the commerce of this great tropical belt, with half the land area and half the world population, la but one-sixth that of tin* International com merce of the world, and it has but one-seventh of the world's railways, despite the fact that the temperate zones are anxiously calling for Its products of food and manufacturing material. Enough to Make Him Fight, Tommy's parents were from the "ould sod," and his father was in the habit of Calling hitn names of whtch the lad did not approve. Not long ago Tommy returned from school with his clothes very much torn, his face battle scarred but with a victorious look In his blue Irish eyes. "An' it's llghtln' again v.- have bin," his mother said. "I)o yez moind what I told yez. the last toime?" "An' I guess ye'd fight. too, if ye'd bin called the dirty name I was," re plied Tommy. "An' what molght that hnvo bin?" "Willie called me a von of' ould Krin."-?Mrs. Nettle Harris. Route 7, Parson*. Kan. One Requirement Fulfilled. Joey Brown, being an orphan, re ! sided with one of his grandmothers. For a grandmother she was a very nagging old lady, or so Joey thought. Her hobby was cleanliness. and she j was always lecturing Joey about clean ing his teeth before h?- went to bed. i Not long ngo she visited his other grandmother who. unfortunately, was J afflicted with another kind of mania. As Joey was going to bed she said: j "Joey, have yon read your Bible to j night?" ! "No. n\Vam." replied .Tory. Then he added exultantly: "But I have cleaned | my teeth." koonkvkjlt |Starts row ? AfcuiM I j?l?ur IjiiuiiH of liifitintf St. louis Riots. New York, July 0.?Denial by Ham uol (ioiu|iers, |?rt*gl?l?*i?t ??f (ho Ameri can Federation of Ijibor, that trade* unions hud tiatl any share In Iho Kant St I.(?nls riots which was mot t?y a vehement ih'innicln/iou by Theodore Roosevelt of tin* murder of holplosa negroes. precipitated a tumultous demonstration at a mass mooting liohl in ('ariii'id*' hall lii'iv tonight In hon or >'f tRussian mission to the Cult ci I St at os. Mr. U?H?srv?'lt was Interrupted by Mr. ( .'outliers who cost* from his seat iiml approached tin* former president. "Wh\ Won't yoti license after an In vo*t Imt t hm 7" tIn* labor louder demand ed. Willi I hone word* ho returned to Ids scat. Col. s|{ooscvolt strode over to his chair and oxoltt lined : ?'Mr tiomiH'rs. why don't I imvuso afterwards? I'll answer now w heiV murder is to bo answered." With that the colonel brought down <>it Mr. (hauliers' shoulder his o|ten left bund which lie, had raised above hU head. At this juneture many of the 111cii mi tho platform lea 1 tod to their feet ami there was a storm of hb.vcs. cheers and "lahis" from all parts of the house. When Mr. Roose velt coiihl make himself heard above the dill, he wont on: "1 will go to any extreme to bring justice* t<> the laboring man. but when there is murder I will put him down." When the former president had finished Mr. (lomitors, evidently deep ly stirred, started to rise to make re joinder. but was pushed baek into his sent by those Who sat near him. while Mayor Mitchol, who presided, pounded vigorously with Ills save I In an etVort to restore order. Several minutes elapsed lie fore it was iHissthlo to introduce Boris Bakhmotioff, the Russian ambassador, and continue the meeting. As the excitement sultsld ed Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. <Somi>ors found themselves sitting side by side. It was at tho close of an address by Mr. (rompers that the colonel was recognized by Mayor Mitchol. Mr. (lompers had declared that many lab oring men are in much the same js?sl tloii as Russians under the old regime, ami had read ji telegram he had re ceived tonight from the president of tho Federation of l^ahor of Illinois. This- message purported to explain tho origin of the Fast St. Louis riots. It iissertod that instead of labor unions iH'ing responsible for them they re Milted from employers' cntlclng no inn's from tho South to the city "to break tho back of labor." ??There should be no ajMilogy for the infamous brutalities committed on the colored people ??f Fast St. I/ouis." de clared Col. Roosevelt in lioginning his vigorous denunciation of the riots. t. ?*.llistit-t* is not a more phrase. It has to l?e translated into action. H?kw can we praise |{iis>ta for doing jus ti< o to all jH'ople when we must a|Hilo >';/<? for doinir murder to the heljt iess? "I will d>> .-111\ 1 hii:*_r for the laboring man e\11 that which is wronir and CITATION. State of South <'arollna, <'oiintv of Kershaw I'.. W. I.. Mellowed, Fs,,.. Probate JlldgO. Whcroas. .John 1). MeLain made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration <>f the Fstate of and effects of rire W. MeLain. These are. therefore. to cite and ad monish all and singular the kimlred ami creditors of the said George W. McLain. deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, ro be hid at Camden. S. C.. on July 17th next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 3rd day -f .July A. I). 15)17. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 6th and 13th days of July. 11>17. in the Camden Chron icle ami iMisted at the Court House door for the time oreseribed by law. that 1 won't do for hliu or for any one etse. I care not a snap of my linger for a telegram fr<uu N?e head of the la4*?r union* ttf Illinois.'* hef there tie the fullest Invent Ik** Hull hi these mur ders." "t??-lJetter" I'onthliic. The name, "Oo-fletter" Perilling, a<s , cord Ing to a writer In The Saturday (?'veiling Post, .>int?* Gen. Pershiug bei tor than any trther. Wtieu lie steps into IiIm ear tie says to the* driver: "Ix'I'h go where we're going." Ami ther is a swirling cloud of dust. What lie thinks of the American soldier is summed u|> in a portion of his address in Ki Paso: "He is the tioat fighting man on earth, J/e w ill march all day, dig all night ami sing at his work if he thinks his officers are dotnfc the same SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas. I.. A. Kirkland, Plaintiff, against Thomas J, Klrklaml, Trustee, and Da moii Clavon, I lefendants. To The Defendants Above Named: YOT AH 10 HEREBY SUMMONED and re(|ulred to answer the complain* In this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their otllce In Camden, S. O., within twen ty days after the service thereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the " com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In (lie complaint. Kirklaml and Kirkland, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated July 5tli, 1017. To the Defendant, Damon Clavon: Take notice: That the complaint in this action was filed in the office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw ''ounty at Camden, S. C., the 5th day of June A. D. 1017. Kirkland and Kirkland, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 11-12-13. thing, nut if u? is qmiuiu. a t march with full kit and ^' empty trucks imping, w t*a , reason why he ahouhl not i.Z* pack into a truck. And don't him a hit." IVrahlug I* a ttne iiKur<> ?f # tall, straight ami ciean-cqt. Is nut an ounee of *ui>ertlUu In his six foot of dynanil walks with the easy *wlna of * tlltaigh his 0U?*MTOpped vvttVy ^ gray. Wore he twenty year* y,m t\\V Kills would say lie liatl ? ^ a til'OOk god's, for 1,1k fv?turtx lliu'ly chlaeled. Km there is every lino of theiu. One's first Impression >>r the is sternness. Then he siniit.s ail(j impression vanishes. *n,v ^ praising gleam !??? turued ?? changes th a kindly (winkle hu.| Ik'kIii to warm to Htack Jmi. he has a tem\M>r. Von ought to' him when something In- ha* |>ils goon wrung through tiu> dU^ eareleaaueas or stupidity of ail0 He can eurl a man to a crisp; neatly as yen ever saw done. Canning in (ilass Jar*, (Memson College, S. C\. July The fart that tin can* are mm exi?enslve Is causing many to sider the use of ^luss jars nlng, and the question is frequ asked "Can glass jars Ik* used same manner as tin cans?" |a awer to this query, we have i that hy the exercise of certain sty precautions, they cau Ik- used satisfaction in ail the meth< home canning. Hefore Mug glass jars sliouid is* "toughened" ? is placed In a kettle of cold hi then holled for thirty inhiytes. Jars should always In* of i>mrt the same temperature as the \vat?| which they are placed. For InstaS never place cold jars in hot water,] Jars that have heen heated, or contain hot liquid, in cold water."' again, glass jars should not bej posed to cold drafts of ah white. 1 In the matter of W. N. I*e, trate at Jefferson, woo was c with having disregarded his da that he had not issued warrant) alleged non-registrants, (Jot. Ma on Tuesday stated that he had db ed the charges against the officer^ 1 loving that he had committed tentlonal wrong. YOU NEED YOUR EYES NOW -i . AS NEVER BEFORE Strenous times are crowding upon us. Your eyes are the steering wheels of your brain and body, and] you cannot afford to neglect any means of preserving them. WELL ADJUSTED GLASSES * 1 ' will equip your eyes for the task before them. Our; glasses are scientifically ground to meet and remedy all eye defects- See us at once and put your eyes iij perfect woring condition. You'll need them as never before. G. L. BLACKWELL Jeweler and Optician Camden, S. C. ARE YOU GETTING THE WORTH OF Yl MONEY IN FIRE INSURANCE? In buying the necessities of life as well as luxuries, the wise man se| best his money can command. Some cannot afford the most expensive D changing cash for chattels the desire for^he best quality for an equal qu an instinctive trait of mankind. Whv not exercise the same careful scrutiny. and judgement in selecting com pany to protect your home and your proyerty from loss by tire? We represent companies of large resources, ,w.ith business already companies that have been tested by time and tried by 6uch staggering _ ^ they received at Chicago," Baltimore, San Francisco, and the recent grea ... lanta. ? pi Don't forget that the best insurance can be had for the same mon y # ? ferior article. C. P. DuBOSE & REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CROCKER BUILDING . 77.