The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, May 19, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
?ERVOUS
YSPEPSIA
H II . , i i,,.; i ? I i
tjHhlctUllft/ i ??cl s loaeTerecomplkatlour. li ix
j~Mprfe.ll>' foUowed lirciiroul?lDdlreMloti, gas- !
H?y?l.yb??rDiU?m, ?ml parniclog* loueroiu. Tbc j
MW?mii? Impoverished o? lb? life ?usuiniug
fjfMHi And io? ?tart victim ia ?micled with
Mn?HPD'c ll' liter auotber. until, a wrerk ot
?UMIstb^aali. bedrags out . eorrr ealatenca %\B
$M Way Thal Curta !
LVAtmtlf? tb? blond. wblcb will Iben aupply
tMMmr?'r ftftd for tua nerves, giving ibero !
WAfttlbd .vigor io maintain tbelr function*.
BjMjOj ina circle anew, all tba otoce&eea 1
"?BMttr? brougbt un io normal, and tba
MW" la pad* to feel ?eil.
MH (O#} Pomon'i Remedy
Purifies the Blood. '
tir?, too Person's Hem edy
\i?? 'f, ' Steadies the Nerve?.
Person's Rsm edy
Reetore? the Digestion. ?
^nhndfsdc of.vour neighbors teatiry to theta '
yaer"?^ -'? """"'?elf- tfeai'a tba suren way. 1
,/JkW.,muf4l*t uuebl io Bavo ;?. If h? cannot
ifJjWtyoi. send bia nama and a dollar to me
?SfcMkDY SALES CORPORATION,
.jfe^elette, north Carolina.
?Ill jM ?urtrir'f W>?h
ueedlncou- I
MHsSjVKb tba Ko toed j for tb? cur? or
raSS^ m?^r?|ief of inflamed and^con
I i^HL|^S^ Mould *?^?*a bJ*us?d?for
Why we want || I
Small Account?!? I
I boNyon r?alise that a hundred >.
I bm?? accounts make a^ bank
onget than a dosen Ir-*ga ?hw .
;i it they aggregate the same
total ot deposits?
That's why we are constant
seeking hew customers. We
wnni aa Wide a circle ot friends
I abd oustomers ss possible. ?
j ?f conree, large accounts are
1 come, too, for it if -eur pur
G to serve ALL people.
?V Cut we want men and aromen
of Umlted means to know thai
tills bank da wilting to accept
BB?^r ??ve them thc
bj^y facility ot the institution,
?f yoiuare .not a bank depoal-.
tot- eV dil come' in and tot ac
?iiuihtcg with us. We will be
glad to talk things over with
ou.
Citizen?
? jj? H.t?ona? Sank
Liwun. niau if ti i i in i in ,
t jinini Mi;n iyi it/r ;. \i\?\ . , , ?, y.
I
Jo? MM he dqing yourself
? goo? turn- by installing a
GAS KANGE. We sell
tharh under ?he ?t?r^t??itt
.Slr ? %W|Vf ,, * -a/ .
? Bfoay terms- $2 down and
$2 per month.
Gas Co.
at?ai?iaaaas?a^^
1 "vtERR ROTr'H
tokes Bsn!;
the VV*r
?rt 'Deposit,
of
lenH?c and Technical Sene
.durational advantagr*. mit?n. Thin ri,una Lad?
miuaatbanx? FonMl?u near lt.?, anti. rouititut*. a
? hl?n rr%l??IliH?uUl>ii" Til? ?.'utU>it? own? 0 a
Ihon'bgh MtUpBWM, 1?A
--?.?i *l A. 3. Ir.-lsainf ar.d '."tors ia )?r-o anouijli
jry, Mathaniatlm. Koria! and Individual ?tun lieu *?i
N<'l?ru>aa. Alan a po?I- Th? (.'aunnua Iii? la ruo.
1 of Arta. umr-Htr ?re high. 'I'li.re
ni F-Wa I Kat In ?apara ta rarrf uily ?tipmlaaa) by thu
itlHlM, ?ll uaraaiary ?D' The athletic wort of Ken
agptrlnnrtgd ii. ?tr.i/-lom. amona; tn? Boitin rarojina
n.?VT?)i(tfla| literary ??uti- moral auk* -.pimual w-Uar,
-atea f roatanoraJItet) M?;h whoota a<)i/iit without ?sa
bool detoarttnent for hlfli-nhotd under (rad
ia toa. Baan aaa alon optna Haptarat-er 17. mu.
Kor falalfaju* and particular*. addre?i
Rev. .I. Henry Harms, t?. D.,
? President,
Newberry, 8. C.
?alli. . 1.1 ,i.'J-'^.l'^'C^i?gaMM
I
tury of tin'. Xnvv, Jesephus Daniel?,'
made tim principal address of the
Founder's Day exercises at the Ja
cob Tome Institute here, where lila
non. Josephus. Jr.. is a student.
Th? secretary ?aid that all the Ki-eat
wara of the world have been fought
by boyB and referred to the fact thai
that bf the 19' sailors a id marine;;
who died in Vera Cruz, ir, were under
22 years of agc Mr. 'Daniels predict,
ed that the day would come when uti
of the wars would be fought In the
air.
STOCKS MARKET
DULL AND SLOW,
European Exchanges Depress
American Shares and N. Y.
Does Little in Trades
New York, May 16.-The most direct
influence brought to bear upon the
?stock market today was from abroad.
! London reported selling thereby Par
!?. which in turn was attributed to un
; satisfactory financial cond?? k>nn In
! Kusels. American stocks wero d<?
I pressed sharply In London. Specula- !
tion here was lifeless, and at the open,
lng the list followed the line of least
resistance bjr easing ?ff to about tho
level reached Iii the English market.
I At thc lower range a better demand
arose, and the d?cline was quickly
I cancelled. Tue movement .theresft?ir
wak narrow and variable, with a ma?
Jorlty of slight losses at the end.
. Trading in. bonds was quiet. The
course of prices was Irregular. Some
strength appeared In Rock Island col
laterals. Total sales of bonds $910,000.
United States 2s registered advsnced |
1-2 on call on the week.
0^,9^0 o o.? ooo o o o o 0 o o o o
0 o o o o o o o o q4b o o o o o o o
t'& ' ? ' ' ' . '
-~
i Iva, May 15.-Tbs Prisclilas met at
tile home of Mrs, S. M. Jones Wed.
neaday afternoon at 4 o'clock and a
large crowd was present. .After hav
ing much pleasant conversation the
guests were invited into the dining
? oom whe.ro a delici?os sweet course
and punch waa served.
1 .Mr. and Mrs. James Dunenberry ot
Anderson are visiting relatives here,
;,ftDr. H. R. Willis of Anderson ts
here this week op professional busl
. UVB? .
The school Improvement association
of the Moff?ttsvllle school will serve
cream and cake at the school house on
i Saturday afternoon. May 16, from
,4:30 to 10:30 for the benefit of tho
' schcol improvement fund. Confection.
0 ry of all kinds will also be served.
The publls is cordially invited to at
tend and assist In a worthy cause.
Mrs. J. Watson of Mt. Carmel has
returned home ??er a pleasant visir
here with her son. Dr. J. E. Wat
son. ? ,
Miss Marella Ewart who has been
Saching the V?rennos school in ? ?n?t
g here before returning to her home
in York vii le.
Mr. S. S. McKee, the local pho
tographer is preparing to open a stu
dio in one of the rooms over tho Far
mers linn k.
Mrs. W. R. Mulllnax and little
daughter, Elisabeth, have returned to
theil homo after spending ty week In
Pqhfer wUh homefolks.
Mrs. t?. it. Lig?n o? Clinton, Tras
here a few nays th ta week with ber
brother. Mr. J. C. Ligon.
Mr. Corbett it. Willis of Clifton,
has been spending tho week here with
relatives.
?Miss Ellie McLoe? of Anderson, waa,
in town tor a short stay with relatives
this week,
Dr. A. I.. Sraethers ot Anderson,!
was hete thursday On profesional
business.
Ma. J.,M. Bedonbaugh and little
non. Cornell spent last Thursday tat
Anderson.
.V, ('ONORESS MAY FINISH
May Rash the A ?tl?Tra?t Legislation
And *dJoBr?.
Washington. May 15.- Formal steps
tn start tho anti-trust ' legislation
, through congress will be taken by the
thouse rules committee when ' .
1 meet tb formulate a special '
j tbs eipenditjouB, p?sm?xe *X t .o t:-.KA
bflia which make op \h? anti-trust
? .'program." The rule's adoption ls aa
I surod and it seemed probable tonight
|?9?ta?r?i debate of the anti trust
bRlft'Would begin next week.1
jt Houso l?aders today wera Interested
in . a report that ?? a cape the senate
j finds it impossible to put through all
. the trust legislation the house will
'pfeSs and get away from Wtsuln?-tou
s bout Jul v 15, apd effort will be made
,to effect's compromise, put through
j part of this legis ntion and go home.
K>1 for Yoting Men
to th? tk'i-rarof Buz-heW of Betone? In Engl
lound *t?." for a!uioN*?,,y lu.luntrlol parnult.
plemlid huik'ii.gx ?Y lerye poruortlou? ami
Faculty of apb-n ruUef>train?d rpwlah?N
to luanre tb? n.r.'xiut of peimuLl ii.-tru. t:,-,,
' si iii'' I-' io t*!0 ....nil ..
t irboU*oiun. an<l th? t T.-j it ion- or honor ?ad
<? no' haling. Atliletir* ?re ?snrloriw?! and
For ul tr. Urns* ?I um ?ork I* r?>uipulsory.
'berry <'..liege In tate yeela ha? >wm forrmott
V l?'k' '? > '?? rrih ?um ii:* ?ti end
i oftbe (rtudeuf to the chief concern,
ntlnatio? A prepaid*
;
COTTON PRICES
JUMP SHARPLY
Liverpool's Firmness Hos. Bullish
Effect Cn This Side Of
the Water
New York. May 16.- In an advance
today which carried new crop posi
tions into new hlgli ground for the
seasc? thc cotton market diaplayed
pronounced activity in which buying
for Kouthern account was a conspic
uous feature, attending reports of fur
ther excessive rain? und bad crop
prospect? In Texas. The market clos
ed linn at 6 to iii higher and only a
llttlo under top for the day.
A surprisingly firm Liverpool mar
ket, attributed to covering and the
i removal of hedged in response to re
ports that 12,000 bales or cotton had
be-n destroyed by fire at Calveston
started the buying movement on this
side.
j Cotton futures closed firm.
Open Close
May.1296 1297
July 124*
August.1230
October.1192
[December .. .1103
January . 1185
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
1351; gulf 1375. No Bales.
12F.:,
12::?
1201
1202
1195
oooooooo oooooooooo
o. o?
o MILL NEWS o
oooooooooo oooooooo
.C. G. Stephenson has accepted a
position with the Anderson Cotton
Milla as second hand In weaving.
?-T. PrJJox? hes resigned as over
seer of. No. 1 mill weave'roora at An
derson Cotton Mills to engage In an
other line of business. %
J. B, Wright of Enoree has accept
ed a position aa overseer of the card
ing at i the Arkwright mills.
J. H. Hutt has resigned as over
seer ot spinning at the Judson Mills,
Greenville.
J. 10. Pascoe of Greenville ls now
fixing looms at the Brandon Mill of
that place.
A. F. Hedgpath has resigned as
overseer of carding at the Arkwright
(9. C ) Mills, j j
E. W. Nethirland, formerly of Dub.
lin, Gai, ts non- Overseer of carding at
Fort MUI. Mill No. 1.
v? . r. I.n??^r of Shelby, hin ac
cepted "the position of overseer of the
I aninning nt th? Granhv mills. Coluni
nia.
D. It. Bullock has resigned as. ov
erseer of spinning at the Marlboro
Mill No. 5, Bennettsville, to become
assistant superintendent of the Dillon
Mills.
J. E. Reece has resigned as Second
hand In spinning at the Beaver Dam
railia, Edgefleld and is now overhaul
ing at thc Judspn Milts. Greenville.
F. ti. Campbell has been promoted
from second hand lr. weaving at mill
! No. Z to overseer of No. 4 weave room
?at tho Anderson Cotton Mills.
.1. R. Killian, who was aupcrinten
pnt for elgkt years at Yorkvllle..
when Mr. J. W. Cannon and. asso
ciates purchased the plant and trans
ferred him tb China Grove, N. C.,
where ?he had charge of Patterson.
Mfg. Cb's N'o. snd No.-9 Mills, has now
been transferred to Concord, N. C.,
{wherelie bas charge of Cannon Mfg.
1 Co's. No. l ano Ko. 3.
. I, ^=**
I . A.. . . ......... ... ....
I f ?M ATffi 2 Years
I V'My mother angered with a at-* arm
I for C^^ lyesrs. i^spe?*over?i40f>n
I I doctora sud mecticwea without rS& l.
i fl Three applications ol
LININSNT
Lowk fur the neaw htmv g*?ole? ?lihou? it. II
"1 found Dr ^Jones' Liniment the I
estent remedy on earth ?nd ? -
.ei it my daty towr.rds siuteringrtf
.umnnity td give, x?y word ot t^jp.B
(tsiuaadj^.pg^j^jj C?tagff* 3
?For Sprains, CU&^ST.., .? I
Bruises^ Rrtfumr^? Wofrnma jj
.?SefSP^** 1
ny. j?y Evan?' Pharmacal Comps*
f ''J*ileirs?iB^'4l%*rmacy, Helton snd
\ ;^fff?rssstata.
?W?<.
Textile Night Schi
Had an i
Went Up To Clemton-Saw Ball C
and Had Supper With the 900 Cai
(Prom Sunday
There was a novel excursion out oin
Anderson yesterday. The textile nicht 11
SChopI under the auspices of the V. M. j I
('. A. took a trip to Clemson college
to ohsf-rve the workings of the textile
school at that place. ?The trip was
greatly enjoyed and no doubt wiii re
sult In good of a permanent nature.
Secretary Fred M. Burnett of the Y.
M. c. A. waa in charge of the arrange
ments and he wished to have the men
who are studying to Improve then
selves observe the workings of she
textile school. There were 126. in the
party and the trip waa made In aito
mpblles.
livery member of the party seemed
to enjoy the outing although the road?
were very dusty, and there had not
been enough rain this spring to
..?mooth out some of the winter ruts.
Everything was taken in a fine spirit,
leven when the Brissey Lumber Com*
pony's "biggest truck In the State,"
I loaded with 41 passengers, broke
j through the bridge over Six and
Twenty und there was quite a good
natured scramble for, terra firma. The
truck waB driven by that expert chauf
fer. Darby, who handled the situation
beautifully and got bia party back in
I the city last night by 9 o'clock.
The party, most of them, got to
Clemson In time to witness the base
?ball game, which was a listless exhi
bition, as Auburn got a four-run lead
I by the. second inning and Clemson
?seemed unable to overcome lt. Webb
from Anderson played well, ss usual
and was responsible for tnt) two runs
that Clemson got, the final score be
in 6 to 2. Cjemsoe had three chances
to break up the game with men on
base?, but Clarki'tue seasoned pitcher
from Auburn pulled out of the boles.
He will go with the rJew Orleans pro
fessional club.
The Anderson visitors were shown
over the college and inspected the
textile plant, under the direction of
Prof. Doggett head ot the department.
Afterwards they were permitted to
enjoy thc fcrmctlos o' th? cadet regi
ment for retreat and the lowering'of
the flag at sunset.
Escorted by President Riggs/ Prof.
Doggett, Prof. Harper and Prof. Dan
iels, the visitors enjoyed a hearty sup
per with the boys. It waa a great pic
ture, 900 cadets and their IIB guests
all eating In one Immense room. ' So
iTHOS. WATSON
AGAIN INDICTED
?For Second Tiktt? Within a Year,
Editor Face? Charge of Send?
injpCMK^^erln^
Augusta, May IS.-T^bmas EWat
I son. former representative In congress
and once a candidate for president Of
the United States on the ticket of tad
Peoples party, was Indicted by the
United States district "court here to
day, charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails.
The indictment was returned ia
connection with the publication in Mr.
Watson's papers at Thomson, Qa., ot
attacks on the Roman 'Catholic church.
It is charged that the matter th Ques
tion was "obsc?ne, lewd and laslvlous"
Counsel for the defendant appeared
before Federal Judge Sheppard imme
diately after the indictment waa re
turned and asked that an early date
be set for the trial, spying that Mr
Watson waa ready to go to trial at
once.
Today's indictment is thje second
that has been returned against the
editor for publication of the articles
The previous Indictment was held to
be invalid by Federal .Judge Sheppard
on the ground that ft waa improperly
drawn.
-Li
.i?iT?LIiKUYXEN* SSgY
I HU Thousand of theat Are Getting1
Ready to (io To Mexico.
New York, MajM5.-ureters rcceuiir
issued by the war department for 6,000
artillerymen stationl ath^^e At-t
lent lc coast to hold 'HgtppMire? . iii
readiness for departure for the South
have resulted In uh?sunl activity at
the army building hero,and at Go,erri
ors* Island. Arrangements are now so
nearly complete tte?,tJm men could
be moved op short ?noliec.
It is thc intention of fhs.government
lt ls said here, to add two brigade?
to the troops intended for passible ser
vice in Mexico. Should ..in/ bo or
dered South the coast artillerymen will
form provisional regiments, bf Infan
try. . ?. . .
. Announcement is?, made that the
I gymnasium department of the "uiver
alfy of Pittsburgh offer special course?
I in its schedules for thu summer term,
which opens next month. The Univer
sity of Pittsburgh and tb* University
of Pennsylvania ar? almost the only,
universities tn the country which hold
"combulsory classes out of doors.
dents this summer Will have catt*?*-3-*
.cs, basketball, eoocer foptbii?fWJon
nlng, Jumping, waight thr??"; rA*n-'
hurdling In the orv?-?. yew?
Thia from C\???*i
outflelders, jrv^?&w; \ Spnaklnig ot
3t Tinker has one on his
r* 1-.
'Piree alternating behind the bat andi
lon the hasses. He say? they should]
*?iay in ooo place. "Why," arjwaa.
Clarke, "lt's just like switching .a
shorMop and* first baseman. Um
pires are rotten enough, and they need
to s'ey ie one position all thc time in
j order to get the. practice."
L; , Manager Dunn of the Bslttmore In
I ternatlonaVs has disposed Ot two of his
ool Men '
Znjoyable Outing
.arne- Inspected Textile School
ku-WU1 Do Much Good
.a Daily.)
perfectly haa Quartermaster Schtllet-'
:er organized everything that the serv
ing ot ibu supper V??? dandled as easi
ly aa for a party of half a dozen. Il
wa? good wholesome iure and a plenty
if lt, although lt was just the ordinary
'arfe of thc college.
The trip made a profound impres
sion upon some of the younger men 1
sf the party and they stated that it
ls their intent lon to try to get a chance '
Lo attend the college next year. Pres- '
Ident Riggs made a very happy talk
In extending s welcome to the visitors
and declared that the college will he
glad to have visitors from the mills
of Anderson at any time and that he
would be delighted for some of the
men who are now getting a taste of
learning in the night schools ot be
come members ot the student body at
the college.
Before 'caving, the party called up
on B. Prank Mauldht to make a few
remarks on behalf of Anderson. T><is ,
he did 'n a most effective manner, i
He said that in the party of visitors
were about a score of young men i
whom he teaches at Sunday school '
and he wishes to vouch for them as
being splendid young fellows. He is
chairman of the educational commit
tee of the V, M. C. A. and ls proud of
the work that Seceretary Burnett ls
doing and wiBbes to see it continued
and developed. He is proud of tj?e
lasting good that it is doing.
The following members of the v. M.
C. A. had cars and carried visitors: J.
M. Evans, C. E. Tribble, B. B. Gossett,
W. L Brlssoy. B. F. Mauldin. J. E.
Stevenson, Archie Todd. W. W. Sulli
van C. W. Causey, Supt. Clark, J. D.
Hammett. M. M. Mattlson. R. J Ramer.
and there were several other cars in
which friends from the city accom
panied the party. The Brissy truck
had 41 passengers and the Townsend I
Lumber Company yesterday very gen-j
erously turned over their big truck
and helped to make the occassion a
great success.
Prof. Doggett has been giving as- ;
distance to the night schcol clz?a"?
in Anderson. He now has three as
sistants at the college and his
classes at the college are growing in
numbers and in enthusiasm. Every
detail of the cotton mill business is
taught in a scientific manner. Anoth
er teacher will be added next year.
IS^p?T?WASH
^ DECLARES MANN
.->? ..
With Reference to the Dorremus
Cato For Soliciting Contribu
tions fog' HUs Campaign
'ix: ?? "
Waahtagton. May 15 - Political cam*
paign contribution? became a subject
bf debate in the house today wb"
Representative Rucher, bf
chairman of the house electl
mittee presented a report
r?solutions decla'rhg th- ^_
a violation of th? penp^HVTor sen
ators tot representat'-^flBrKMiclt con
tributions from cn^sHpHs, as was de
clared by Repret JJJ?jye Mann, of 111.
Repr?sent?t' ijt'uoramue, . of Michi
gan, chair ma V', isoued a circular Sep
tember 15 last, asaessiug each senator
and representative $106 for campaign
purpo&es. The committee's, report
held that Representative Mann mlsln
terpretated the law. Representative
Mann cuarMuleriied the t?pwt as '.?.
wr wash of the democrats* ?The res
ol, .jons went over until tomorrow.
tMM la ( LOTHES lg
LOOT FOR BURGLAR
Sen Francisco? May 15.- The homo,
or Timothy Hopkins in Menlo Park,
was lootea ana about $2,00v worth of
furs, silk dresse* /and Other wearing
apparel by a burglar while the family
waa absent. A Caw hours later, thc
burglar waa captured th San Jost*:' j
sais ion mm
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead j
er Madder aethers yea-Meat
forms Urie A?'d. -j... - \
Most folks forge* that the?' _
like the bowels, get ??^OT?fai- ,
ged and need a flusb^iJ^^,* ci?.*
eche? rhwn??Sr^?^0' ??^ro heaa-i
cut? a^?d^SI^*1^ ,lv^
^^MPkimpiy must keep ytrur kidneys ?
actico and cletta, and the ?ornent you
feel an ache OT a pain i? the kidney <
region, get about four otis ees of Jed j
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days]
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts is made from {
the acids of grips* *nd ir???W? Juice,
combined witOMfcla and ls harmless |
to flushed clogged kidneys and stimu
l?t -n them to aorrtt?? aciiv?iy. ?t also
neutralises thtfSMis ta the .urine, so j
it no longer ii-rltetes, thus ending !'
bladder troubles.
Jeda Salts ia harmless, inexpensive; (
make a-delightful effervescent Itthla
wsfsr drink wit?? every body should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thug avoiding serious com
plications.
4 A well known locar druggist says ho
setts lots or Jad 8?Kh to folk* who
bellove In overcoming kidney troubl?
while lt, ls only trouble -Evans'
Pharmacy. Agents.
Millinery Sale.
Don't buy your Sprigg Hat or Dress until you gee
our stock. Will sell you'
.\ .\ Millinery 1-3 Less % .\
than you can buy at other stores.
Just received by yesterdays express-Two hun
dred Shapes in latent color and, style. A. nice line of
Embroidery and Voile Dresses -And if you can't get
fitted, we can make you one while you wait. If you
don't want to buy a new Hat. iet us make, that last
summer one over. Remember, we make a specialty
of Dress Making at reasonable prices.
Misses R. & L. Bohannon
NEXT TO ANDERSON BAKERY
115 W. Benson St. M
:; LOOK FOR THE W fl 1TS^
II
TT
I
We are Putting on Sale a
Big Lot of
Men's and Boy's
Oxfords
. -. . .-- <.? . . . ' "'M .
At 1-3 t? 1-2 Regular Price.
...Also a lot of...
1 Ladies' Oxfords
At 50c.
You'll find ex
gains in eve
you'll
Don't forget to send us
...your orders...
Mnnot: um any nn
ira UM^IWL ITITI, uu.
.TO-?
Ladies' Rest Room Second Floor.
1 1 '
MAATW/IL .
\r7Mj&?j?/?s mm NICE 1
!f att of theta scheme* which "Smooch" straj*g?rs cava e
around to peddle aie ?ads ?rent "MoneyMakers5' why don't they
KEEP them thenwelve*?
Wnen * man b trying hard to aeU yon . frropoa??m iW? ii
something ia it for HIM-that'? n ?ore thing.
I? it not hotter tor us all to keep our morrey here et home,
mve?*?e?ahn?dt-pOUR0WN Community?
The man who doe? this is prosperous.
Wc p*y%4 per cent, inter?af on Savings
Make OUR Bank YOUR bank "
Anderson, S. C.
^.?l'-.'-VT,