Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO ART Prof. and Mrs. Goode Miss Ramseur VOICE DOMESTIC SC?ENCE Miss Stranathan Miss Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION Miss Smith Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking up. the study of any of these studies or not, we will be glad to have you visit the College and see the work that is being done. Anderson College DR. JAS. P. KINARD, President ssa Accident Joe Norri? Had to Drive His Au* ' tomobila Into the Curb to 1 Avoid Collison. M ? ? ? '- . . ' -- . ; I ?. As ho was Btarting for Hartwell, Qa., Tho Orr Mill peoplo declared yes arlylng" down Wost Market street. Job tord?y that no moro welcome speaker dorris and.his companions had a nar- could have been secured for tho sec row escape from a collision with a ond event on the Y. M. CA. series of buggy and-Mr. Norris was forced, to lectures than tho gcutloman who 1B drive hiB machino .into the curve, to speak this, afternoon-Dr. John G. where it was badly damaged. Accora- Clin-kscalco of Spnrtanburg. Many peo puulcd by Miss Cleo Bailey, and Hary plo In all parta of the countv known Snow Mr. Norris loft the city about Dr. Cllnkscalca and be will be given i; 30 o'clock fdr tho Georgia town." Ho a warm welcome .this afternoon, lind reached Market street and was Tho address this afternoon is to tako driving at a good rate of speed when placa in, tho Orr Mill auditorium, over ? buggy In front of him eworvod to tho company's atoro. . Last . Sunday tho wrong side of tho road and Mr. about COO peoplo heart! Prof. Daniol NorriB either had to strike tte buggy of Clemson collego and. lt la believed or drive Into the ctirbi Hs choose tho that fully . 1,000 will bear Dr. Clink curb ond aa a result his machino waB sc?los thia afternoon. ' ? badly battered. While tho address has been errang* Fortunately nono of tho peoplo in od primarily for tho people of Orr the Uut?mobllo sustained any. Injury Mill, rtev?rtholoss Oto public will bo and thd driver ot the buggy escaped heartily wolcomed' und many visitors' Without bio vehicjo being struck. from different sections of tho. city aro ' i- . --. ' .-. expected. . - <. &OOD SHOWS AT WB^S nWFir : ' - % ??'.?.7--~T-.-^^SiiiU?5i?.-^2Sl?? Imperial Musical Comedy Com- man s-, according; to tho na&iiaa'^rZ ' p?y, C?r?Heven Peopl*. ^V|*%U!^^^"*)* Her? TM* Week. ?ff?^*E? _ "oar their own frontier, while in Gali ?:~'*T: " ; cia tho fighting con thanes without ma , Th.0 attractions for this wcok i.t tho torin! changni. . Palmetto will even surpass thouo of Tho nltuatlon oroatod. by Turkoy'? the; past week, ?ud Mrv Plnkatou rccV attack? on Russian towns in tho ommonds* tho "Imperial Musical -Tom- Crimea, arid upon Russian ships in tho1 ody company" to thog lovers of nigh Black'.Bim should soon, bo cleared up; ciaso vaudovlllo. This company car- aa Gfcat'Britaln ?rid R?aslaliavo prc rlcs ll peoplo and olaboratO costumes, sontod a demand tb tho Sublim? Portir Thoir opening play on Monday will bo for ah explanation of tho incidents, "My Wife-Uss Gono to the Country." tho dleraibaal of tho Gorm an-officers Tuesday night thoy will present "Pin- and mon from Turkish warships, and V uT?re;n and later lh tho week, "Too the dlsmautling of tlie :qocb'en and thc ?laay Babies." TUore will bo a chango Breslau, tho former: German cruisers. o? program ovory night and , every Turkey's reply mode be delayed, as dumber how and ontetfatntUg: Thc lt was announced tonight that tele ^ , gWph. communicaUon with Turkey 7These for Mcndny night bojhg a was Interrupted. It ia not yet clent ?%\r-mw?. reel^ Western comedy*-"Thc Out- what damago tho Turkish floot ?has law: Reforms." . dono, although reports, from different 4 -fi?n nhhounc?mont: that .'will inter- Bourcos Bay, four Rurslan torpedo est tho public is that Mr. ptnkston has boats, a mino layor, a jollier hud a ?mred thO> films Ot ?Am?rica,"' tho coast guard ship woro destroyed, ?r ra now bo- ,Ono, of-Great, Britain's difficulties :3? Bhowii to thousands of ' people will bo tho protection of tho nil fields dilly in - Jt^?w v Yorka greatest Play which she rocontly acquired IA Por-' ?\ Suso seven film ?ia, indian troops can be brought ?ip fthtu^ , , , :^??fo<aW* the second week in -NO- ^Thoro lo much speculation as ; to ' ? kinari What, action tho Balkan .states apd ?M ? , ? ; i ' ."' > < ??'/'? ;.' Italy; will take in-view .of Turkey's ?>?; 'Et' Wofford' of Starr spent^ ?atranco into ^o strugfeie. but as yet ^ ?-^?ts^ yea^to^ with do^ l??g'V: -'. ' ' . ? : .?.'-.-' After Four Itm ul Bl?3Hir&gu^ 1 *^ ^t?.W weak I could oof stand, ' ^^T^^f^^i?^; Atjasi; my, husband got me a bofle ?t. ..'.'.;.?..'.-y LT?in!)ef?a?. Hssbss? , Caratti, the woman's tonic, and I com . Came to Reccw. menccd^ - .. can now -ysuvii, ?vi.-in oil ; iuicrc?iiirg iracr ..?-? .-.--? -..>- *^?T" -~# r..-.^.-.-.. from ih? j^c?^^^^^ :: jlyoa'??a? ruadovtt??^wOW^ ?^t? ai lo?tewsi su?h^ tbi^ toot b^uhU?, ?pn't >^,wuTi^om1uiry? C^,t??wo?^^tO?t?. lihafaelped k ' ' ml?ilmo, 1 could only sit up tor a Unie, mora'th^'i ?hile* ?ad could not wark anywhere at ycar|.^ 'k?- fi times, Imw?? have severe pan* s?rely ??ejj? you, too. VoUf o>u^?st ?j?y.t???^fl-\ r? - . ' "; ,^.' ^&r?& toi:*#^^He;kr^ ^? doctor ?ttcalted la* and tus Uni- U wW Co., Ask ^ilnt. He ?ffi *lt?otft.: Orr Mill Second Feature on Y. M. C. A. Program Will Bring Dr. Clink . scales Here Today. PIEDMONT FA IN A BURS Attendance Beyond AU Expects ti Visitors Every Day-Every Without a Hitch and th Boosting Was in Et (By a Stall Correspondent.) GREENWOOD, Oct. 30.-Thc first sosHlon or thc* Piedmont Fair erased yesterday In a burst o? glory. Tho at tendance '.van possibly In excess ot thc expectations of thc promoters, and thc great interest shown not only on this day but on every ohor day, con vinced those in nttendanco that tho Piedmont Fair had come to stay. Every feature of tho fair WUB carried oiit as it was planned without a bitch, and If there were any dissatisfaction over anything done or said, it was not manifest to the observer. Tho Green* wood spirit of pulling together and boosting was shown in tho staging and management of tho fair. Other fairs elsewhere have not been succes ful, but.this cannot be said of the first session o fthot Piedmont Fair. It was a grand success. Tho Uno of exhibits wcro very good. There could not have been a better exhibition of horses, cattle and hogs, to say nothing of tho splendid exhibit of poultry. Thc only feature of tho fair not up to expectations was tho agricultural oxhiblts. Those were a bil off a's to quantity but the quality ot tho exhibits was good, and they were nicely arranged. Yesterday was educational day, and the big day of the fair. The parade in thc carly morning WBB a magnificent ; exhibition of the Interest the county has in ber educational Institutions. At least 3,000 pupils took part In thc pa rade, and tho schools of the county were reprsented as well as the schools and colleges of tho city. The Parade. The parade was a wonder in beau ty and precision, tho children, from tho smallest to the -largest, Ailing . their places in tho long procession I with perfect exactness and, of course, the cadets lcd the way with soldier ! like precision. Tho procession start ed exactly on tho minute, at tho In tersection., of Cambridge and North Mala streets, . ana j marched tv? tho Fair ' grounds down Main' " to Magno lia and Phoenix in approximately 30 i minutes. Thc Uno of march was as follows: Chiof of Police J. B. Riley on horseback; Messrs. H. V. P. Sch r?der, president of Gae Piadmont Fair j Association ; Mayor J. A. Marshall. Mr. | H. C. Hodges, chairman of the board J of aldermen in I n automobile, follow- ? ci' by tho fo'ilo*: in g cars: Mr. W. R. Cothran With representatives of tho I Greenville n emile College; Prof. W. | W. Ntckles an'' John O. Willson, both dressed in co,con Bults, and .Sup erintendent ct Education . John F. Widaman ; Cc Tu. .-.P., & It; Balley and Mujo** Wi- T>Woikmdb.. Then .''came thy county, schools, in tho order nam ed: Phoenix, Cooperv?l?, Bold Spring, Calhoun School, Pine Grove, Olivo Erunch, Quarry.. Iuka, Verdory, Brad lev, Corbnaca, Edgewood, Mourit Mor iah/ Puckett, 'Fellowship, Lebanon, Kinards, Jones, Ninety Six, . Ware Shoals Magnolia Street Greenwood High School each class carrying an individual banner Leslie, children ot. tho: Connie Maxwell Orphanage-, all dressed in cotton goods, and the young ladies of Lander College. A cordon of police followutt "the procession--.and .kept ordor through the streets that wcro massed, with humanity. Orphanage Patriot ic > Special mention. ' should bo made ot tho children bf tho" Canute Maxwell. Orphanage^Who,' true to the call, "bf the Ead oc^t tonal committee, came dr ea? ed In cotton, goods. Dr. . A. ? Ty Jaml?o i marched in tho procession and vnre a white Bult with white cot ton c. \ Many were heard to express pride t. Ute appearance of the orph anage ;>tlldren. 1$ unco lu Ute fair grounds tho school children and students niassed in the arena in front of tho grandstand and Supt Widern au took advantage . of j the opportunity before the crowd j disbanded and piado a few remarks: "It given mo great pleasure," he said. WO greet you on this glorious day and wi^?Wfti?*i^ ? If every industry ia Greenwood county y*a?\i db intyr full :d*Sy ?*' th* bWldrrtn'pr o*>r. /nubile ?schools'' and students inf bur college have alway* demo and will continue io do, wo will have a fair second tb bobo, not only In South Carolina; hut ia all tho ^uthland. The key. of . oyery door of the Piedmont^ Jiair is .turned over; to' you and ? hope you will . enjoy the day to tho fullest,-and whocyob turn your taces>h^ .... have, tho satisfaction of knowing that you BaveC the day for the first Piedmont FalrJ You aft thrice welcome, tb the Jays and privil?ges ot this grand oc casion." . . ? ?,A' ? '-.- i^/A^pwbfe.'itot: ?' The pupil? were then given leave ^e^ery.^bih^ 1 tor Richter boye ,itf sit., V the grounds ^bree woe? w?tb?b;onli %jfo-rirb&?reaVf?eim? arena, li vf?a a ?nti?tf?o? ?ay'-t?ii' ine bi rdman, l?oC . His afternoon " TU? oreeavine romalo JL^iiege, whoso j exhibit did not .arriv? until, Thursday night, was 'given 'firsit "prise for' r best ?xhlblta m?do by any coll?ge the Redmont section. Landor College Von Second place. Theso pr?tes arb '^^^^??U--?eVW':it?iobi in tho community outsido the city was wWm:N>W^ twraecobd- W Edgewood. The prit?? warb a map of. ferod by Rand & McNally, and a ^JSbe dolla? pri*es? offored by the fa culty ot tho Greenwood City schools wore awarded aa follows: 'V-. ^.,g;ib';wbite^abd-'bla^ " 'ttfctf!-5water, v/oolbhii __:^?\piater^cak?v> Margaret Norris; best roll oT bread; Emily Calhoun ; best plain ; sewing ty i?GF GLORY ons and Great Interest Shown by ? Feature Waa Carried Out o Greenwood Spirit of -?dence Everywhere. primary school, Margaret Lyon; pest plain sewing to grammar school. Fan- j nine Metts; best, fancy work to High School, Jessie Bailey; best manual work, Clydo Pean; best In grammar school, Talraago Wix; best to high school, Gordon Duckett. . ? The afternoon was devoted to Judg- ' lng the horses in several classes, and to a football game between the Batley1 Military instituto and tho Wofford Fitting school, which resulted in a score of 12 to 0 in favor of the B. M. I." . . ' ! In thc award? mude ta winpers in the horse entries.'' Anderson county had soveral entries which won. J. J. Fret weil, of Anderson carried off a number of blues end reds on his pair of (ino bays, as did Messrs. A, B. Pick ens and J. D. Smith of Melton school [district, and ot Anderson R. F, D. l?o. 2., who exhibited' three beautiful county raised marcs. I Thursday Mr. "Fretwell won second' on single harness-horse driven' by a lady, and second on double team, hea vy harness horse,, driven by lady, as woll as Bccond on combination saddle and harness horse, farmer class. I N friday's Awards. Saddle and harness horse, first and second-Tick ens and Smith. ... I Pair of mules;- home raised-L. L [Sanders. ?'"."' Pair, heavy harness horses, farmer I class-WIBO and Hag?od.. ilrctr J. J. : Fretwell, second.-1' I Pair of fine harboss horses, open Wisc and liagood, first; S. A. Harvey*, second. Three gaited saddle borso, ridden by a lady, farmer claa3-T. B. Hender son, first; E. L. Brocks, second. Pair of fine harness horses, driven by lady-Wiso and Harvey, first; J. J. Fretwell, second." ; ., Three gaited saddle horse, ridden by ja lady-W. C. Strawhorn, first; T. P. Henderson, second. Heavy harness , horse, open-W. C. Ha good, first; J. J. Fretwell, second. Fine, harness norse; farmer class J. J. Fretwell first; M. C. Wise- sec ond. , I H?avy harness-'lrorae, farmer-Will Henderson, first^?i Jv Fretwell, ?o?-c ,ond. ;V;nn?i.' ? pair of roadsters, open-^-WIse and Hagood, first; Ai'it Di s.u. Jr., second. In addition teethe horses exhibited above J. W. Wharton of Iva, exhibited his pair of mule co-its', which won tho prizes at tho BeTtbn'Fair. " -W. w. a . ? ; M-:s?i;?;:?; . .>. i fr. ??...',..tum1 ih -.>? County Officers5' Arie is Busy aa ' City a Policen^ Arrests Befog Made. * HUIR GAN HELP ERADICATE PELLAGRA Public Health Service Announces That Disease Can Be Stamped Out by Using Proper Food. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The treas ury department's offerts to get South? ern farmers to diversify crops anc turn some of their fields over to oth er products than cotton1 took a ?nov. turn today when thc public health service announced that the South might help to eradicate pollappa by raising beans and peas instead ot cotton. . . . "It you would avoid having pella gra, you must eat an abundance < I beans, peas, milk, eggs and lean meat as a part of the regular diet," Bays, j statement issued today through As sistant Secretary Newton. "By uslnj these foods regularly npt only may. pellagra he cured when tho disease 1> not too far advanced, but prevented. This acut ally happened la at least jone Institution where, in 1913 there i were 75 cases. As a result nt chango ot diet not a single case ia known t havo developed this year. -' !'r-' "It appears then that pellagra IE but another example of a class ol 'diseases, like scurvy, can bo pr?vent cd and cured by ab abundance bf food of a proper character; -and this fact suggests the advisability of Southern farmers cultivating beaba and pea: and raising dairy cattle inste?d of cotton at a time when tho market" foi the 'latter abroad has been' all but destroyed by the war." oooooooocop ooo o o IVA NOTES pooooooooooooooo - ..?'.. . . ?: . 1 .'. Among'thc social events of tho week was a sociable given by Mrs~ W. A. Wiles on lost Thursday o ven ing. Tho parlor and' dining roon were decorated with"dh abundance;^' I autumn leaves.' Several bowls' ' ?pl j bright fall roses added their' frag-'j rance to tho decorations. Miss Au: nie Halford rendered some instru mental selections during the. even ing. Punch was served in tho. dinlc? room by Miss Annie Sadler. Af toi playing various games a salad course was served by Mrs. W. A. Wiles,'Mrs .W. P. McGeo ?md Mrs. j. E. Watson Misse? Sophy and M. E. Jackson o' S tor cvii le spent a few 'hours herc I Frida- with relatives. . ? j'.?; Mrs" S. W. Whaley pf Ango* ta; Gai.' ?8 here for a few daya* visH: to her frjond, Mrs. J. T. Parnell,- who \ ..'ip. ypry.ijiv v- j.,;^..,..^ 'Afc Tho Philathea claSB.of tho Pr?sby terian' church met on Wednesday'af ternoon with Miss Lila Sherard a j the homo of her sister. Mrs.< J. j B : j Watson. After the business had bean' [ transacted, and e> short while spent in pleasant conversation,- Miss Sherard assisted by her sister, Mrs.-: Watson' I served a most delicious salad course: ?' Mr,' Feaster : Jones of Starr was ir town a few boura Thursday on bus| ness.' * . . Mr. Bradley Loverott of Starr'spent Wednesday night at tho home of hit brother. Mr. a E.. lie veretta Miss May Yoarg?n ?eft ' Th?r8??y for Cope, : in Orangeburg county where sh? goes to take . ch argo off b school.: Thia ls Misa Yeargln's second term ;at Cope.. ': ! ; Mri. J. C. LJgon and children havt returned from a_ short visit td; bet Qistsr, Hrs; E. Masters,, of Ari ^rshn, : ... - . - Misses -Glen. Evans, and Shirley or Anderson spent a few hours- how Thursday. ... (? . .->.* ' " .Miss Minhlo Gailoy' loft 'Friday: to toko, charge: of her schor.1 hoar Honoa Peth. ,.>. \'-y.'. Misses Vora 'ahd-BnbT Spq&M .spehi .tho. .week-end .with. relatives in a An : deraoh and Honoa Path. ^ . Miss*H. T. Jackson? spent the'weok . ' ft A?bf-, ^cponajd renterti?hed -fliiilte ? bomber ot;.??^''pebpi?;Vi^W?'^aa? lng w?s mostp?eW?ntly sp?pt^, m plW ,ipueior rear?rtrd :by.:.it?h?&^ Miss AbMe-Halft?^ wak ar^mtfanl?jf hy ? ffi? W$m S- m$?Od and'. ?wif? loft Fri W*-for Anderson where they .go tr 'While ,th>#^tneyf#in?be thc Jgjgfc ?. ' W H. W. -Stone -??d Jam '.' J BUY OLIVER PLOWS We offer,until sold, 25 Oliver Plows at following unheard of prices: Or. Horse g.S.QO Oliver Plows at, . . , .*. .. .'..$3.50 Light Twp-Horse $7.00 Oliver Plows at .. .. .... .. . .$5.00 Regular Two-Horse $7.So Oliver Plows at.. . . . ; . .V . .$6.00 Heavy Two-Horse^$S.5o Oliver,Plows at.. .... .. ... .$7,00 Now is the time to buy them. TATE HARDWARE o. ? WEST SIDE SQUARE ??mmmt? ts NOT ? fO jp?fE STREETS By reason ot the fact tbat the South 1 I Carolina House ot Representatives killed tho bill Friday, permitting the (City of Anderson to increase her bond ed Indebtedness (rom 8 per cent ot th? taxable property tb 15 per'cent, .there will probably, be no street paving, done in'Anderson at an carly .'date. Ander son people had been hoping that .tho bill might get through the General As sembly and that the work could be begun carly next spring. Senator 'Sul livan bad the matter in charge in thc Schate and got-the-bill through but when it. reached the lower, house a snag was struck. Some of the Ander son delegation opposed the idea and re ?use? io support the bili and notwith standing tho fact that it has been dragging along. in -tho House for: sev eral weeks, no .vot? was secured 'until Friday, .The measure ijrae then balled tffoi^^hilo': only ,BV^ .votes werer. cast ?jg&?St it- yet thia".svi?a ppfflciont to i^^4he '.fact, ihai;. tte bin; wab m amendment "tp tim State Constitution ana ; w?fefbr?. required, a two-thirds majbrlty in the House. The recent ?11I buster -. serged'.tb ge t two things fi} tho lower' bousfeT: Into such disorder and so many members wera absent from the hbhsb when jth? .bul came up for a vp to' that it was ; Impossible to secure, tho necessary majority. Mea sra. Kelson; Hall and. Scott voted for the bin. litr. Gray ; did bot yo te and ai easra; ; Ashley and Summers voted against the bill. Had? Ule bill gone through' some thing like $300,000 would have been turned'loose in Anderson early next Spring and-hundreds of laboring peo ple, who may be. out of positions by that time, would ' have been given work to do. ' : lt is uuderstcbd thajf Governor Blease was .opposed to tho city of An derson being given any help In this matter and ona gentleman, present when' the conference was held with the chief executive, said that ho de clared to a delegation consisting ot Messrs. C. E. Tolley, Solicitor Kurts P. Smith ''?nt|!Mayor Godfrey, on..tho day before' tho special session o ftho general assembly, convened that tho city of Anderson would not get any thing from him aa long as he remain ed governor of South Carolina. He de clared that the people of that city had no -roAspn -f?r ' treating his brothor-ln law,, >4r" aummere, as they did in bj?,; race fo.rv-. state ' senator, and for Ulis reason he* intended to use his influence' wlfb Mr. S.ihnmarS agblnnt giving his support^tb tbe Anderipb measure. Tho. Governor declared alsp "that" if the measure; jiftbeed tho .general ' assembly, bo wbu?d\Voto lt;, that he did not in tend tb let Anderson get anything it he could help lt; : He stated that this did not apply ft? tho county of Anderson; that tho county could get anything it wanted, ( . . v- ' Ask American People , ::V Continued From Paso ; one.). ObQ or $5,000.000 monthly, Thero Is ho'money in. Belgium. .Th? whole credit machinery, pas^ ceased. El ghty per cent of the people ?re unemployed. * "A plan. 'may :h?: devteed whereby sftbb Bbbrian; as possess property may give obligations to pay when tho war .abflsV.' bid"%en; lt. wb could realize /On ibeab r,Vhg%tions wa must still have; nt l?^t : A60b,ooo mbntbiy ' in food or moftsyf wita ,^blch :to buy tt, . _ ? ; , "During tho past wock We -have re ceived and expended ;ia;i/om?rg?noy food ;$o^;op^;abd;iyetibis; is. obly tour da^s Supply. The problem Is ithmodl* atel. Tba:B>lgians.:a>,e, bey.b?g-tbqm*?: isb abd fFrettcb are under auch,s?*?f ,th# to^ tn'e^UohWtbgetherw^ ItaVo a minion refugees on their hand?. Americans must feed Belgium thia Winter. There never was such a call bb j American charity andi there never was a tanbie emergency so great ^?}y?ill y??, therefore, in tho interests or^umta^ among' your, readers, ear-marked 'for . the sole' purpose- of purchasing and transporting food?' : Everji dollar so raised: will be used to purchase food in tbe.;!Jri%d States." Discontinue Leases ?r Wires to Brokers \ NEW. Y?RKK Oct. ai.--Tho Postal Teiograph Company today ?nnohnced toat.'it'/bad: decided to tuscVmtunte-Ita: peases of^Wil99 to brokers and that ^b?^bJrediSOK.daysi.nbUee .had b?eu given. Th B announcement c?rnea as a Boque 1 tb' tho 'Interstate ' Commerce thb?.^it"M 'all a pretense that'brOkeire cannot get 'sbMctently quick service obvp?feUt? wires)'' . "'.?':': :iffH ''Protect; ;A^ertcba?.' : ; WAOTR?TOtf, Oct ?l^Tbo naval rtrahbpoH*H?^ n^HiMa^ lii? toaat;toi -protectf;^WM thetf-bropartyrilow^ [.rc^jfftgbj^ rM-i'-^t^^S^^^fer^^'^'' t- ; "SOM H?AD"|. ' 's i S; ^ Wbm yo?t ferst notice your pou??y roc^rog ?roiiad the S St -??cei'l?y^'oo^ . K ablest deac?, and with their head? swoolen slightly, And hair-; jg '??^'^';'^^?M^ of 'having g?ttep tho ^?r?tro? Jr ?i a >? . ? chicken fight you had better sen J ?T ONCE for a bottle of^V. j?/ ???^^'?? ^;?^^ .' ? . - ; [?^fce?rfbny and w?ling?y GUARANTEER tc cur? any jiad ^ . . .. n tB? Yb?i mbttOy bbek ii you're not Satisfied. ^ I ?WI Bfi?G .CO. ?