The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1917, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H
pnhlbihera.
H. I>. NU?t (
B. N. Mclfcwtoll S
Published ev^ry Friday ?! IIOGNq.
Knmd Htreet, Hind enteral tit the Caiu?
d?u poatofHce iim ttecond clan* uxtll mat
ter. Price iter mows $1.00.
We are tflad to receive eoiumunle*
ttons of a reasonable length, hut an
tiu|KirtHiit condition of their publica
tion Is that they shall In all oa?e? l>e
accompanied hy the full name aud
? *aet addrenn of the Mender. Obitu
aries*. resolution** ot real wet, and church
notices will not 1m? charged for. Mat
tern of purely a" peraonal nature will
be charged f<?r at the rate of ttve centa
a line. Whiskey or patent medicine
advertisements will not l*e aeeapted at
any price. Hates for display adver
tising made known on application.
Camden, S. July 13. 1917.
When In doubt a- I" ? hiil I?1 ->a\
don't say it
Tlic j .? i \ makes iii ' ? re I haii any
other Id I'd Moral I ?on't be a Jnv.
If h.>t air i-oulil do II. Nome of ('mil
don * |?al I hit* ?"?!!.I lh-k the w hole
<icriii;in army.
Here'- hoping; that the Sea I ton I'd
will vonii put on i'\ourslon rates to
Jacksonville.
When a man is in debt lie has about
as ma it \ friends a- if he had a case
of smallpox.
It lias beeli said that the shortage
of tin cans Is largely due to the enor
nioiiH production of Ford ears.
itiiv <*att- of Florida tinist ? ill.
It has liceh ill least thni' days sipce
he. removed a sheriff from ottioe.
Why din's n chicken cross the slns't
on a rainy din? For the same rea
son that she "wears 'em short."
There is no reason why holiest, mr
essary business should falter now
Pessimism never \von anything
l?on't b?s?>t too much about never
having won anything at a lottery. The
draft board iiiav "net your numlier"
before long.
Ail exchange observes that a slacker
is also a man who uses gasoline in
stead of paying his debts. "Slacker"
is too mibl a word to use there.
We had rather attend a funeral
than to sit down to ;i table where ev
cry member of the family looks as if
his jn*i di>-_' had been poisoned
"It's w jnMi ;i man i- in trouble that
he realizes the value of a wife."
"Sure! He can put all his proper! \
in her name M>ston Transcript.
"If then- i- anything in a name, the
a vera ue boy wouldn't like to go to
Math. \ Y " - I i reel i w i mm| Index Mill
the average delivery boy would feel
it home in Tarrvti>w n.
I loit'f J111111 ? nt ?on' Ill-ion-. (localise
,i man's store i- crowded on Monday
morning is not always a -iirn thai he
?<s selling a lot of uoods. Some "f that
. rowil ilia v be collectors.
If I here Is Mil Nolle who does |lie
licve that U oiin-it are economizing, we
suggest that 1111? > lake a trip to the
seashore. The* are using less cloth
in bathing -nil- than ever before.
Iniring the past two weeks Mean
fort has had more ijoml things said
about her than any ten towns- in the
South. And the licst part of it is that
-In- deserved t In * 111 all- and then some.
Some of the tilings that Kvanirclist :
MeJ>'iii|on -hvs should not be allowed j
to pais- through the mails and how an\ ,
family new spaper can afford t?? pub- .
li-li them is suinet him: we cannot tin
dor-land.
Ike lloiigh h,.s aniioum-ed hi- inten
tion to -top the sale of -oft drinks in
this count\ on Sunday. Melius to look
. l s if sumo of lis will be forced to ex
(?eriment with water for drinking pur
poses after all.
<>ne of our good friends called our
attention to an error apjienring in
The Chronicle Ijist wirii. Wonder what
he thinks of this one: "A New York
pa]>er accidentally, in stead of the
'obituary' heading over its death n<>
lice, --'of the shipping head line, "ras
ed Tin. ugh Ilell 'late Yesterday.'"
Ni? \t tiling up know we will be see j
ing the \oinig men who have lieeti j
registered taking their numbers out of!
their |?ookets ;i ml comparing them with ;
the li.-t sent out from Washington, for j
it looks like the war lottery 1s going i
to eonie otT and annouiieed to the j
country almost unbenownst. so to j
s|K''ak.?<'harlottc < rtiserver.
When ><>ii ftfl iiuliiu'd Jo cuss tho
s;uy who iui111*mI i h. >s?> Uussin n
iliink iit the j?onr Russian* trvincr t<>
pronoiwuv tin* n a nit's <>f somo <>f
Arrmrica'^ Hflo>. For ?\.iinplo ?
K;inkalwo. Ill
Apalachicola. Fin .
Mas*.
Itomidji, Minn.
.N'ojraunw, Mich.
HuMqiU'hminn, I'a.
Moriongahela. Pa.
I'a.vallup, Wash.
Wauwatoxa, Wis.
Waxahaehiu, Tex.
("liillioothr, Ohio,
Kennael aor, N. Y.
IMaqnemi w\ La.
<V*>nr I)'Alene, Fla.
Many a family l?U?U* l?a* Wen du*t
mI filiHD iIn- draft law wan enacted.
TUe tiimunuihJ index ??*-!-? a goal
getter an follow*: "Tin* fellow wiu>
ow?m you a live M|H?f ami cfo&iteM over
the *tre?-| or turns In a store f? avoid
meeting you."
It I* Kftlit that <icrmau prisoners In
Km!???*? were almost pa i a l> r.ed by the
f of Anicrlniir troofr*. Thi* form
4?f paralysis will not !*> long sprca<l
ing to tin* (fvrtnan trenclu**.- Savan
nah Ni'Wh,
Ni'?> dispatches coming from Mex
ico *ay that 1m all probability that
fountrj- will w ithin a short while de
flan- war u|mhi Germany Sentiment
in favor of the allies I- ?al?l to have
g rown ^ l?*a?I i I \ within I In* pa at feu
months.
There were eleven loss lynching* lit
(lit* s|\ month* eliding July I than for
tlir Mann* linn* In IWld. according to
statlslie* compiled by Tuskegee Instb
tut**. th?' iioicd Alahaina negro col
lege Fourteen lynchiugs iKviirml
during tin* -i\ months eliding .Inly 1.
Tin* appoinlini'iit of a game warden
has develo| km I into a |>olltical iiii'sh
It seems dial the AiuIoImiii Society
is determined io pur ionic one in not
suitable to Governor Manning' Tin*
governor is right in leaving tin* office
vacant if tin* name* arc not thorn* of
good IIM'II.
I.uthir Iturhank. known as tlx* plant
wizard, has announced that he has
perfertci I it "s!i|?er wlieal which lie
be Iie\ es will s;o far toward solving
the universal problem of grain short*
ii?c. Its yield Is said In In- five times
as much as the average production
throughout the' Fnited States today.
Where l.~? Im-'iels are now u'litlicriHl,
(4) a11 7<> is t! ? measure of the new
l>nrhanl. variety.
Joseph Is,?mi. arrested in Charleston
Monday on a charge of t rans|>orting
whiskey from Jacksonville to Charles
ton. was turned over to the Federal
authorities to he dealt with. ^Oiis Is
probably the tirst case In SouthVar
o|ina siner the new law went into\ef
feet. ?>)>erntioii of the Heed amend
llieiit is e\ |M*cted to assist the police
and the state constabulary in their ef
forts at enforcement of the liquor
laws. The manufacture and sale of in
toxicants are forbidden in South Car
olina and Ihpior is no longer legal as
a Iwveraire. a quart a mouth is the
allowance for medicinal and sacra
mental purposes.
*
Senator llardwick of Georgia. is
opposed to sending conscripted troops
to Knro|?e to light. He said so in
vep. plain language In a speech at Co
lumbus. (i.i . last Wednesday. He
docs not Wlieve tluit the Federal gov
eniinent has any right under the con
stitution. to send conscripted men out
of the country. "I am in favor of
an American war to protect American
rights." ho said. "but I am opposed
to the shedding of a single drop of
conscripted blood on Kuro|?euu battle
licliII am willing for our profes
sional sob Mors to go. be cause that
thejr business: but I would not
<oii< ript our American citizens for any
such purpose. If that be treason let
them make the most of it. The pres
ident is a great man: but lie makes
mistakes the same as I <|o. I shall
11?? t take orders from any man: I
shall not bow the knee; but shall do
my ?Iut \ as <;o<I gives me light to
sec it." Senator llardwick quoted
Washington's farewell address, advis
ing against entangling political al
liances with foreign nations, and he
urged that so soon as present wrongs
have been redressed, we should return
to our polit ic.aI exclusion.
?FALL FOOD ACKK*
Assorted Packages of Swd To lie Sup
plied ItanUers For Sale at Cost.
H'il s|d llgt o||. I I . .1 III N 1 1 Av llll
? "IV<?? *t i \ i? mi*iiii-> "f releasing ;i hi rger
|Ui>|?>rti<>n of thr food and feed stuft<
grow it in tin- Si>n111 for tin- use of
llu* armies Mini navies of t he 1" n i t??? 1
Stales ; 111 her allies, tin- Southern
Railw n.v S v?i ??in. in rooperat ion with
rlie ('iiif*m 1 States .Agrhnllural I *?
partment. seed dealers throughout tin*
South, ami 1??<-:iI hankers and I>iim
n?'s< men. is <arrving out a campaign
for the planting' hy individual farmers
of a "fall foot I a< re."
Arrangement* have hern made by
u III' h the si?eil houses will put up
assorted piickat'es of seeds of standard
ft m >1 j mimI feed erops whieh can he
planted during the months of July.
August and Septentl>er. and tn hit h will
furnish food and feed for the farmer's
fa in 11 \ and his livestock in the fall
ainl winter months. These packages
will he supplied iti ?piantities hy the
seed houses to loeal hankers and husj.
ne<s men. who in turn, will sell them
iir i-ost to fanners in their communi
ties. The County Agents of the T'nited
States Agrieultnral Department will
cooperate in this eam)>algn and will
aid in the distribution of the seeds
and in advising farmers as to the hest
methods in planting ami eultivating.
?>wing to the limited supply of
seed available, it will probably l>e I in -
povxttde fully to supply the demand
f<>r tliesc "fall food a^re" packages,
and the distribution will necessarily
have to stop as soon as the available
supplies of seed are exhausted. Bank
ers and business men in territories
served hy the Southern Itnllway Sys
tem who may desire to act as dis
tributes of seeds In their neighbor
hoods can obtain full Information as
to how to pr<?eccd, hy addressing Mr.
Roland Turner. Thief Farm Products
Agent. .Southern Hallway System. At
lanta. Ga.
HAIJCZ CAPTURED.
Important Town to Lrmburg
In Handk of Ku?>?lam.
Kwwll'ii armies IMIVO NqIM 1,1 '
Au*tro-Ceri?aii fine In tlic* Hnlh-fc
SiiUilvlrtii M?ol<>r, ono of the mo?t lm
|H?riaiti "II the eastern front, and tin*
Russian advance nmllniiw.
Tin* Austro Certiian force* already
|iH?f withdrawn l*\vond the I/otninca
river. jiIkWH ten miles wwt of Jesiipol,
which will* <nvupie?l Sunday by tin*
Russian* muter <len. Konilloff. The
Russian* have ia ken four more vil
lage* and Increased their captures of
lirlMUHTN more than one thoosand.
Se\en more gun* ami otfyer war
material alw.? fell into Kussiau hands.
West of Stanlsla'u tin' Russian* have
l>enet rated tlt?* Teutonic linen to a
depth of nearly seven mile* ami I*'
tw<*cu Stanlslau ami llallef'they J?ave
widened their wedge. In their retire
ment i!i?> Austro-Cermami failed. to
make a stand at two rivcra. the Luko
vitza ami the Luvka. It la probable
tliej may entrench oil the west hank
of tin* l.ominca.
A stand west of the l/tmiucn, how
ever. hardly will prevent the for<-ed
evacuation of I la licit, the strategic key
to l/i'iuticrK
Meanwhile the Russian artillery is
hammering the enemy lines south of
Hrxexany and north of the Prijiet
marshes, near Riga, Dvlnsk amf Smor
iron, the fighting has increased.
on the western front, along the Che
niin-IK'S-Hames. the French have re
pulsed more attacks hy the tr<>o]>s of
the Cernian Crown Prince. The French
? i'm) ilii'f VV *i,i? iv 41 M i I'ilK lltiui'li llCil I
Hurtibise. in the Champagne.
Just as the Russians in the Ka>t
have torn a l?ig gap In the Austro
< Senium lines in CaJicltL. captured 11a
licz and pressed on toward Jjemberg.
tlx* Callclan capital, the Hermans on
the Western front have started a men
acing offensive near the Itclgian coast.
This movement, while it may turn
out to he nothing hut a local effort
or sotnehlng with whiV*h the British
can cope after the shock of the first
thrust has lieen met. hut nevertheless
indicates the policy of a determined
attempt to force hack the British flnnk
on the Belgian coast and reach the
Frenelecity of Dunkirk ahout 17 mile*
distant.
The Cermans succeeded in their in
itial push hy leveling the defenses thru
an intense bombardment for 24 hours
and then attacking, last evening over
the devastated ground. The bridge*
across the Yser were destroyed by the
heavy fire and the sending up of re
infon-emeuts was found iui]K>Ksihle.
Thus a penetration 000 yards deep on
a front of 1.4<K> yards was effected, the
Cermans pushing as far as the east
bank of the Yser near the N'orth sea
TheVjittack also extended farther
south. (opposite I.onihaertzyde. hut
here, after having temporarily driven
in' thu-^ritish advanced line, a coun
ter'attack forced the Cermans hack to
their original i?ositions.
There have heen no serious attemirt*
l?y the Cermans to hreak through the
British front in Belgium since their
two campaigns for Calais in the early
months of the-war. The first was
<heckc<l along the Belgian from by
ihe combined British and Belgian de
fence. aided hy the participation of
British warship- along the coast. In
I he second hattle of Ypres, in the fall
of 1U1I. the Hermans ?ncrifie?*d thous
ands of men in a teritlie drive. hut
failed to effect a penetration.
Reports from London toda.\ indicate
that tin- hattle in Belgiiiin i- still iu
progress. The sounds of heavy tiring,
heard in Kuglaml ail day yesterday,
were again heard today beginning at
dawn. ?
In the sensational campaign which
the revolutionary army >>f Itiis*ia is
waging in Calicia. the capture of
ilalicz. important though it i-\ is only
an . incidental feature. f ? i\ *>n >ecure
possession of it. the Russians liave
the roads to Bemherg well o|H?ned up
to them and a continuation of their
attacks <ui anything like the scale of
the last Ten days seems likely to re
sult in the fail of the Calician capital
at if distant date.
In capturing Ha lie/, the Bussians
took more than .'{o guns and numerous
prisoners: The Russians, advices to
the Bu<sian war office say. are con
tinuing their advance pursuing the re
treating Austro-Cerman forces.
Regular army officers In South Da
kota claim to have reliable informa
tion that Industrial Workers <>f the
World leaders in that State have maps
of the agricultural districts of that
state and have men stationed thru
out the state who will make simul
taneous attempts to hum this Ren
son's crops. Every effort will Is*
made to apprehend those connected
with the plot.
The Ala jostle has arranged a posi
tive booking on "The .Adventures of
Buffalo Hill" for Mondav. Julv 10th.
99
For A
Made-To
Order
Hat
"Clarke Special"
THB "CLARKE SPECIAL" HAT MADE TO
YOUR ORDER FOR $1.99
fit Tm IN tar* miUmtTw Or Mr)
an va m cmn mcui*? u oo vaiui
i 4 t? 9'/4 MMl Mm 2 u J
THE H W CLARKE HAT COMPANY
4AOLSO?VILL? ?IORIDa
CHOI'S AIKMJKP WSAUKOBT
Former Camden Mm Making Murrey
,%t Trpck Farming,
Editor II. 1- Wdtson, ill the Green
wood huh'*, has the following to *ay
of the truck Industry arouud Beati
fic which will Ik- read with Intermit
by ('.umli'ii people:
"Everj body around Ikwiforl, an'iBH
to have made *'l?lg money" thi* >e*r.
In tin* latent language of the street,
they "mopped up". A few year* ago
it would have Kvn aptly deacrllnnl
,m a "killing." Anyway, they eertaln
ly transferred *oiw? of the looee
change i?f New Yon; city ami near
by town* to Ilea it fort pocketlHwks, ami
aOeordlng to conservative re|?ort*, tho
grand total Is not less tlian one and
a quarter million dollar*. And all
of this was made from not over three
thousand acres of laud. Think of It!
?The blggent show place of the whole
truck region was the farm of Mr. W.
It Eye, J?r. Mr. Eve is a young man.
He came to 1 teaufort a little over a
year ago on account of his health. Ill
February, 1010, a Mr. Benton wanted
to >,.|l ids truck fa An, on which he
had a tine crop of lettuce growing.
Mr. I teuton had held his farm for $50,
ooo, hut for some reason he wanted
to sell quick. and acivpted an offer of
$.10,000 for the farm from Mr. Eve.
There are seventy five acres In the
place,, thirty acre* of It having a sys
tem of overhead irrigation. This over
haul irrigation comes from a system
of pi|H's, lead pljH's three-quarters of
au Inch in diameter set on |K?le* about
every six feet. Think of such a sys
{ iciu over thirty acres of land! Well,
It's there all right, ami Mr. Eve had
the water turned on so that the news
pa|Air jieople could stv liinv It worked,
j and liad a negru jwlth a big pii>e
wrench go and reverse the pipes so
that the water would flow on the
opposite side from that on which it
tirst started. In this way the wlioh1
ground was watered. This change is
made every three hours when tho
plants are being . watered. Well, the
bin feature of this Eve farm is that
.Mr. Eve bought It a little over a year
ayo for #10.000 and within ninety days
he had sold over $.'10,000 worth of let
tuce from the farm. That's farming
I some. Tliis year he has done even
better, tjiough the lettuce was practi
cally all killed. When we were up at
: his place he' had finished shipping
Irish, i >o hi toes and was busy with cu
cumbers and tomatoes. By the way,
everybody refers to cucumbers as
' "cukes" and they do not eat them
down there: they ship them. One good
old man up around Hampton told the
writer that he had great pleasure in
crowing and shipping "cukes". He
was a Confederate veteran. He said
every time he packed a "cuke" in a
crate he said to himself, "iphere goes
a dead Yankee." This suggests an
other witty bit of repartee heard in
Beaufort. Irish ]H>tatoes were at their
highest this year, bringing from ten
to twelve dollars a barrel. One very
old L'ciitleinen. a Northern man. who
had <cttlod in Beaufort, remarked one
day this spring to a native citizen.
"Well, didn't we Yankees whip you
to a frazzle, though." saying it with
a laugh. without meaning anything
but just a passing remark, as it were.
This native citizen mine back with
this. "Yes. but aren't we making you
Yankees pay for Irish potatoes this
year." And it made a hearty laugh
all around.
"The >casoii just ended was the best
the growers have ever had. They
missed it ou lettuce, but they made
up on Irish )M>tatoes. As one man put
it. the yield was the best ever and
the price rhe highest known, so that
the combination was most fortunate
for the growers."
Locked for is hours in a box car j
laden with tomatoes was the novel ex- i
pericnee of .lames Doyle, claiming j
Meggetts. S. ('., as his home when a j
car was o|?ened for inspection in Wash- !
high?n Monday. The negro was acci- j
dent.lv locked in the car and had tra-j
versed three states. He says he rap
Ih-<I on the door <>f the car at evejfy :
station stopjied at in an effort to gain
his freedom. !
CITY BARBER
SHOP
Adopts this method of thanking
tlie public for the {>atronage they
have received since opening up
business in Camden.
Their imtronage has steadily in
creased and every effort will Ik?
put forth to
Please Our
Customers
We are gratified with the jwitro
nage bestowed upon us, and re
spectfully solicit the patronage of
those who have not as yet become
regular customers. We are here
to stay and we want your busi
ness. We employ only white t>nr
bers.
W. J. Hopkins,
Proprietor
One Door Above Baruch-Nettlea
Save severed dollars
per ton on roughage
N
O matter how much or little you are paying ft*
old style hulls you always can save several dollan
' per ton by buying &
.r-\ ' f ??*M MAM
RUC^^YF
W 1^ COTTONSEED ? I
V HULLS V
, UNTLtSS
You pay more for the old style hulls because you are
paying for about a pound of lint to every three pounds
of hulls.
You pay less for Buckeye Hulls because you pay only
for hulls. The lint is sold separately.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hull* are 100 per cent Every pound goes farther.
roughage. 1 They allow better assimilation
They do not contain linf which ot^CT food.
has no food value. No trash or du?t.
You get 2000 lbs. of real rough- Sacked easy to handle.
age to the ton?not 1500. They mix well with other for^e.
R. s. Parkham, Greenville, Co., may*:
"I feed about fifty cows and calve* and use Buckeye HuBs
very successfully. / consider Buckeye Hulls as good feed
and cheaper feed than the old style hulls."
To secure lbs best results and to dfflsf the ensilage odor, wet the halls
thoroughly twmhe hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morninf for the next feeding. If st soy tioK
this cannot bo done, wot down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer Is
food the hulls dry, use only half as OMcb by bulk as of old stylo bulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free ^
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for mainteti&ncc, for milk, fof fat
tening, for work. Deacribes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
D*pt. K ? the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dmpt, K
Atlanta Birmingham Cremaoomf UttURock W?w?i
Amsmta Chmrtottm Ja cAson Mmcon S.bmm
THE OLD WIRE ROAD.
Correspondent Thinks It Should Be
Put in Traveling Condition.
one of the most desirable roads?
one might say most necessary?in
South Carolina today is the old wire
road from Camden to Oolymbla. This
is mi old state road and almost a bee
line l?etween the two points above
named. It has been clayed from Co
lumbia to the Kershaw line and could
be as easily clayed the balance of the
way as any sand hill road in the coun
try for at no i>oint on its entire length,
unless it be on the old Baum place, is
I lie clay more .than two feet below the
surface, and at many place* it is on
th<> surface.
Hut what is Hs condition? Had In
deed. At one point impassable, and
at others dangerous in the extreme.
I >own next to Messers Mill it is grow
ing up in vines, weeds and bushes and
further up in Spear Creek swamp one
iiii^ht term a place of prayer and a
horrible temj>est of tire and brimstone.
A place of prayer because you l>egin
to pray to the saints and all the rest
when your troubles begin to multiply.
And the other when you get stuck and
exhaust your vocabulary of cuss words
raining them <>n Kershaw county and
its su]K?rvisor. A little farther up the
road are great, gullies broad and deep
enough to give one a quick exit from
this world of trouble supposing he
were going across Spear creek. Just
along here to beyond Spear Creek is
pot "the bad place" but the next one
to it. So felt this traveler aud
another that panged that way.
is ther<* no good -road from Camden
Columbia? Yes, a splendid one
way of Blaney. Then ?h.v not
that? Everyone informed, even
living on the wire road do. But?
of folks through chance or igqoru
fall into this way. and very natural
lMM*ause It Is the near way as to 1m*
and then the wire road, a'niarked wi,
Were this road in good condition, u
this brings us to its desirability, d
roctness, and because the cantonmtl
of forty ''thousand soldiers near It ft
traveling public would soon forst^
forget the Blaney road. These pwji
complain that they are ignored, slid
od, neglected in the matter of rod
saying no work has been given then I
a year. Do you know they are pit!
lating by trading elsewhere* An-lrti
is to blame? Tlie city of Camden? dl
cannot befhn-e it. Where Js the tr<*
ble them? "Hagood."
Keml>ert, S. CSvJuly 3.
Governor Catts Monday signed
death warrant of Will Miles, colon
convicted of the murder of a white 1
man aud babe at Hradentown, F
The negro was convicted last week i
the date of the execution w*s set
July 11. He has l>een constantly
(ler military guard to prevent lyndiil
A meeting of the Audobon sock
of South Carolina han been called I
July, 18, at the Jefferson hotel in
lumbia. to name a man suitable
the governor to appoint as game wir
en. T; *
Man's Most Destmctr
Foe is Fire
If iman'8 most useful servant,
^controlled?his most destructive foe.
be thl proPer*y is not absolutely fire proof it
next to go up 1n flames.
it goes, will your brightest hopes go with it?
it civ^fire ln8"rance Policy kindles fresh hope,
Siv6s you the ability to -come back."
comp^es'in^h" worid. ? f popu'ar policies in the
insure. 8 now* Tomorrow yx>u may have nothing
- ' "fM- .<^,4*
Williams Fire Insurance
1012 Broad St. Phone