The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 18, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Anderson B ak?ry
?Formerly? Wir
ANDERSON STEAM BAKERY
? w Op? n ...
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
r*S A N 1 T A ft Y~
And Up-To-Date In E v c ^Respect.
...Try...
>>lt Oil
"Old Homestead" B r e a d.
. i .I I . .1. i I
You'il Be More Tbaii Pleased.
Fresh Fancy Cakes and Pies
Baked Every Day;
ne Your Grocer and ask for
4 OLD HOMESTEA? BREAD".
Delivered to all grocers twice..everj' day*-'^
W. BettsTjn St.
?M?
:: Anderson, S. C.
1 IT 11? IT I il ii
in
New Vehicles of every description
_ ii I I 1^11 / ? l.??T 'A/til ' ' .?-.'.iM'.'MiudnM.-) .i.
k*?**?i wirnimr in every GEY*
Our stock of Harness, Whips an
Robes id the finest ever. We also
have some ^tra Good Mules and
Horses on hand, come and see them.
- . .'' i: .:(.. -.1.1. .-. . .' /? hum>'<: -''! y; - "
J. S. FOWLE1
ANDERSON, : SOUTH CAROLINA
rriifi
Classes Worn too Long
aro an injury tfiV?'tcad or-a. buncill Is
?55 ' ItiSm. .' AS a ?l??? i5v jKt?TH ' la
about the iimrror UBeruiucnft, ir you
havo had yours longer bettor eofeeJ
hare and be' Uttod witt? a ndw pair.
Your eyoa are two year. old?r><?Wl
two years ntswaar, ?Bebliaara '4Mb
tact la a -crime agalnet jmur oyeta
ifipff>i ,?W>Hu PrkiS?l1lt*3i00. to
; if5.00 and upward. Repairs: on
.^We?S?
A Chance; of -a Lifetime
Eyesight Is Prescious
Dr. J. E. Uttfefield, President of a ler?ng Chartered Opti
cal Co&ajfo, w>3 be with us three days, Thursday, Friday and Sat
turday, Feb. 26th, 27th and 28th. Come and gat a Regtdar $i0.00
Exa^dttation of your eyes, Frew.
H. Keese & Co.
^el^oing Jew<
you investigated our new UGH T I N G
RATES ? You can't afford Mise anything eise
but "B?T??J?t} S?NSH^/V
Phone 223 and we will send a representative.
^ililTiirott jfBim?f? 5ST?!fg^ ?ft
uuuintnn r?DU? tJHUilt? Uli.
* THE *tAREET3 *
* * * ** * * * * * *
New York Cotton
New, York, Feb. 17.?Cotton was
quiet today, but price* ruled' general
ly steady and closed steady, but
unchanged to il points higher. After
some scattering liquidation there
wus very little pressure against pric
es. The cables were about as due,
but the local market opened .steady at:
a decline- of 2 to & points undersell
ing attributed to recent buyers. With
Mrst pri?es here lower than due on
the showing of Liverpool, there was
considerable buying by houses with
Kbgllsh onuectlons; possibly to re
verse straddles, winch helped to ab
sorb the early offerings.
HEW YORK MARKET.
Open High Low Close
Mar.12.22 12.24 12.11? 11.24
May.11.0* 1196? ?.9* "11.97?
July ... .... 11.84 11.90 11.84 11.90
Oct. 11.47 11.49 11.44 11.49
Sputa 12.90?Seine.
New Orleans Cotton
Now Orl?ans, F?b.' 17.?It was'a
dull, but steady session in the cotton
market today. The net reBults were
small, the close being unchanged to
2 points up, compared with the last:
Ugures of yesterday.
At the highest of the dgy prices
were a net advance of one to three
points. Bullish 'reports from the
spot department were chiefly respon
sible for buying order*., ; ff*toti$S4
Spot cotton steady unchanged. Mid
dllog; We.-'.! i. ni i- :
; ) ., ,.v. , .. . ,, .. , .,
Liverpool Cotton
tYve i pool,' ' Feb. '17.^-Cotton?Spot
fair dornend; prices easier; inld
llng fair 7.4ft; good middling, 7*1;
middling, 7.86}' low middling. 7.05;
ordinary. G.95; good ordinary, 5.87;
ordinary, 5.43. Bales, 8,000; includ
ing 7,000 American and 500 for spor
ulation and export.' Receipts, .42,000.
including 33.300 American:
roture? close steady. rob. 6/67;
Feb-MttjNil, ?m 1-2; March-April,
G.67 1-2; "April-May. .84; May-tune,
0.*4i .Innc-Julv. ft.nn 1-2- Jttiv-**?K
lu?t, 6.?5 1-2? August-SepL, OMfi;
|80pt-Oct. 6.3ft'Oct-Nov. 6.84; Nov
Dbe, 6.2Q; Dec-Jan. 6.19; Jnn-Fob,
6.19.
Cotton Seed Oil
m- - . '
New York, Feb. 17.?Cottorifedtd ?il
today was quiet, nearby positions
?howihg firmness on demand from
aborts and light offerings or crude,',
WJfiie ihn -ois?iinc? of t'nn list was<4
BUgntlyr lower with lr-?d. Final |
prices wore 5 points, higher to 2 n??!
\o\t?rr Sales, 2,700 barrels. :T Prime
erudo, 6.00 aalee; prime yellow, 7.1?....
-^ <-.r,>K.>.V*;4V|
Cotton Cootie;
New York. Feb. 17
gents today advanced "pHo
yard on staple tall goods.
koods markets wete steady with
pair trade reported by the Jobbers.!
Dollvorlos wore greatly impeded by]
Know. Silk, markets *woro active.
Stocks and Bonds
New York, Ken" it.?The stock
market was about steady today. Trad
ing was light. The' market turned
heavy toward tho close, with row
urlco changes.
I Tha day's significant development
proa tiifi Arirjns r.f ^ rtn ?. : : p ~ ~ r. t - ~?
forthcoming ' capital issues. Now
York Central applied ror ' permission
to laaue $70,000.000 bonds. Great
p?rthern made known. }a ^proposed
suie or ii?.?OO.??? stocks, ?ot rtUn
borough Rapid Transit' Sold 810,000*
Wh> .bonds. With the . .recontly alP
trounced imfH o^'fif5*000,000 South
ern .#aclfte??onver!' ' tho amount
Now York, Fel * 17,-^Call money
sloping i 8-4 r 7-8. Ti^""f?aa?J
nuiy; alxty day . ,?,l-8 ? 3-4; ninety'
days, 8 3-4 O. ?? ?lx^mouU?i!,;3 M ?>
and Provisions
Chicago, "eh. t*pum.y^ wheat to
Jay touche t: the ' htgtifst prtcO ? b* 'thT
pear. Act e demand froai' Europe
%-as repot ted. Closing.- agnrs* wore
steady at vlrtuBlty the to* level of
the day. an advaece <>t K4t ttapfalr,,
f-l net. other ton? bo^?k.
in upturn; corn 8-8 to 8-4 and oats "
t:2 to ",-R. in provisions the out
dwno watt 21-2 to S i-? ^ ?^decllnoi
WHBAT? - OaM^Sre
. ... :Hk
Hajy . S9-'-(i*8st4j
cor*.-- 7
30H 40:'
CARD - ^
w. ... ?L8^ afetotl
'" ; i'- 2L76
CAR?- 4JP THAT!KS
: P?ease ?110W us space 1= yesr
to e^ersss our%tlmhks to der i
ont dser wife and mother. Tct theral
we will ever hold a sweet remem
brance. ? I *-*. .Vf?.>i;.-.Wf?^J
. TT. nfKui^v au?? enjiitrcn. B
COTTON CLUBS FOR
WILL
TrM^ilOTOWMENT wishes
cotton\as they have
special prizes
lu most of tlio territory now cov
red by.thp. Farmers* Co-operative j
Deinonstra?ou work, cotton is thoj
principe* crop grown by ?ttte fnrinen?.
Tho'educatlon' of a southern boy will
Ik; far from, coiuplete unless be bas]
made a etudy of this wonderful niant
wliich does so much to clothe 9 the
"world; and wbtoh irt- rcoeut^ybar? la
becoming important a* a source or oil j
and f?e?/' ?officient " Investigations;
have been made and trials had to con
vince us that there la a need and de
mon for cotton clubs.
u2r*e< oWeflt of the-Boys' Demonstra
tion work are: Firm, to afford the ru-|
ral teacher a Elm pie and easy mathod
of teaching - , practical agriculture i in
tbc Schools in the way it must be ac
quired to be of any regf'-t?ervb!e,l
natoely, by qctual work upon the!
fatin. S?bond? to prove:that there in ]
more in the uoll than (he farmer lias
ever gotten out of it; to inspire boys |
with lovo or the laud by allowing how ,
thoy can'get wealth out of If oy tilling j
it In a better 'way and tBus-Ue'help
ful to the family and the neighbor-1
hoed. Tbftftl to gibe' the) bojutftfa*< ;
finite woraiSfrrpurpc-sa ahji, to ' stiinu
late a friendly rivalry among them. -
.^1f^jUlintf'll?ly ' 11 stated in the be-1
ginning an*t the tx>yfi' corn clubs or
gaeiaed tb pursuance thereof, opened]
the* dyes' of the t ouch to>> tt3 possibil
Hies in the production of corn and have j
?tlnni'.uod on interest lb agriculture
iand:i especially in ttc production ' or
home supplier, l'ra^lifajjteewpasliko
thS lessons in any Hvuternof education
must be progressive. Hence we be
lieve the time has arrive d when a few
of the hesL^Ut the. corr Uub boys can
progress from corn pn. ..action to cot
tcn production and thua widen their
useful knowledge and at the eamo tlmo
gl*?jft,ttrtsn. a. basis for a thorough ays*,
tern or modem agriculture. The lesV, 1
aona of prdparion, e^ed selection* and'I
iStsn??src- 'C?i?ti-. tt?iuii will bo con tin - ;
ucd as allied to cotton and in bolt
weevil sapiens, they will be shcWn
the department's method of raising
cotton under] boll weevil condition 3.
As in the cast] bf trie boys' corn clubs,
' here the work ia being organised the
tendent? ,of education
an b?st^?jjht ^lie hi
I tietiea ch ?ri HpUbe^ al?! e
iintain Interest In things of the.
and the boys to acquire valuable
?wlodit?. ': The lessons or divertir
ttion wiiv^c made, proip^fiht.. it I
II thus /become an eauy. matter to]
gener
advent, of the
=5 such, a,system tm
Thf ;r*rn Clubs.
No bettor agency can be found to
teach these. ,$reat :^5a than ' the
orgotlc, pc^gverlng eouthorh boysj
jo hkVo''Hwi?*?> mich d great auocess
I* * * * * * * * *
* Atlanta Letter *
* * * * *;*V.f?- * # * * *
... K
cautnd, Jt?: .ihn. United. Stat
te
wbioh
Atlanta,
cy
te by the death, of Senator'
haVe^sjrlteJ- and'far 'roach-1
_ winKwiipiMio?.- ijj Georgia politics !
Mft^aars to come, lndcp?r.dently oi l
nnd in.addition to the immediate ques
tion of who will bo,-bis^ successor.. ,(,-{
"ring tlm naaf coitplo pr, yearn/bU-J
factional Ufh lb 0eot^;.Jtas 1m-.
tb die d#? J?a(>B^?^osfS^s
nlt'ed democracy li.-is .becomp, more.
_ ,?5*v". ? f?Ct tbjip. >Qf U dCC^uO b^r j
I for?." The **bror' nnrt'igun fsetionsS:
^?'Yough? ither tooth-arid
1 on the Joe Brown-Hoke Smith
. . ?muz^~t w*..? jj~
Irpatt *?g months there har?Tbeen
rumors in the air of a complication
that would almost Inevitably bring
1 ft part, hijf-the old bitter Spirit -
;'?ean another terrible political 1
wrangle In Georgia, . I. c.. th0 POSsK'l
ItRltty or * TfflPaWfinlsh between I
Hpko Smith and John M. Slaton.
it baa been,* an; o?*n secret 'that'
Governor- SJatoa'a ultimate ambition,
fas* the Unite* State? Senate. With
Hehator Bacon, eHve. there wore aovo
raj reasons why be rcnldajt hnre'en-:
(bred the ust hirj, and Go\
BBePr. bVtotajWHWy cbeuce was t >
enter the lists j?test senatorSmith.
So matter h??.'haaob a race would
have resulted?and of course itWould
be futile to Rpeoulate on the result
?,>omW have-ayawia^intsmty
light. Peaetor* Hokn Smith
havo bcen.^uu?wai?a^M>aa^l .
H if possible, indopendently of wheth
Mh own, and^ fo*wrnor siatne whno
YL^feS1^^- * J?srtcAl
step from the ?oberoatorlal chah-, to
the Ii. a. Seaalf chamber won M e*r
;veonta! ttovei aobieVet '
any other way- anvb '
wabytrying to beat
laabridg- nuianose ser~
and the Stroth in tue
8erwte today, and who is natnrallyt
jlse, the frlendA that is the nmserva-'
Mfg^-eaea, of Slaton and Smith,
?btb0 (bat hV woeid. : -TT<?V S
The death of Senator Bacon, mom
*d by ait -
bf many
?d the u
Governor
his ambition,
ought to go
j-W who h
rice to Qeoi
nuis
BRING RICH PRIZES
BOYS TO SPECIALIZE ON
BEEN DOING ON CORN
VE BEEN OFFERED
in tho corn clubs. Nor is it proposed!
Unit interest in the corn clubs shall |
be allowed to decrease. It is sug
gested that thov cotton clubs be or
ganized as an advanced blasai 9He
boy who has rnode a study of com
for one, two or three years is far
more competent to take up the more
.complicated study or couoo. It is
rccounnbbdod therefore that boys en
tering our clubs for the first time be
urged to Join the corn clubs and that
the cotton clubs be organised so far as
possible from among the membership
of the corn clubs. It will be all right
especially for the larger boys, to con
tinue the corn work and at the same
(tlm? Ukc'uptake cotton. ' '^i
The tnemuers of the cotton clubs
will-be expected to work"'alt leeft two
ceres. Thus Tactically every boy will
grow enough NEesd. cotton to mpko fc
bale. Tiie boy is advancing in tills
work and is mere capable of -handling
a larger amount-Of laud. ' Likewise
he must'?jave enough cotton so that
It can bo ginned separately and two
acres ia emphasised as the basis for
tho'Vbirk. ^This TMab will'aleb navb
a tebqeocy to classify be work. The
boy ' who has' time and strength to|
work "but onb acre shod Id be a mem
ber of the' corn club only.
It is net advisable to get large' niim
|;boM of b?ys Into the cotton club this
Ijlcar. It Ik1 mV more ?dVls?bio to
(aVo1 ' 'eiicce??srul 1 dhnmtfstrMttbhs in
feveiry base. Af?r'thaCthe question fb
lumbers will - take care 1 of Itself: '
Tbdp^fees'iri'tMs''-^rVwlU-eo ar*!
anged 'for to tho same' mahnet as in
tho corn clohs, and7, except as changed
by this circular, the general rules for
Organization as contained in our circu
lar No. A-74. wiil be observed in the
cotton club work as well as with tho,
corn clubs.
It Is strongly urged that the'orgaui
itlons- be perfected at once' and the I
names and addresses of the mem bora i
of the clubs be sent to this office We
ft rc tue close Of the year, so ttat they j
an be enrolled and circulars of In
structions sen- to. the boys. It Is j
quite a disadvantage to the work and |
the workers for the lists to come in 1
as late as aSircb dr".April, and then |
pour ia by the thousands. It'frill bbl
well to instruct/tho club members at
the first meettlng in rccrard to getting |
the bebt seed suited to their various
illtlcs, and atso'to urge upon them'.)
?e* necessity of 4*ey thorough [
[preparation of the soil before -the
heavy frosts and freezes.. Organize !
only such counties as are ready for !
vei^Worlc and sejec^ only boys who are i
i earnest Success in tbin workj
means a practical training end edu-!
cation for the boy in a line which will ]
be useful. Thorough knowledge and ;
wise and judicious application to the,
task of reduction brings prosperity,
and contentment to t!ie farmer.
Approved: B. T. Galloway, chief of!
bureau. Bradford Knapp, epecbxl I
agent In charge Farmers' Co-operative I
Domonstratiob Work. O. B. JVfartln,
assistant in charge Boys' demonstra
tion work. *? l 1
' ..^
tho prearranged understanding thai
'^irr, appointee shall retire when the
primary c#mcs and not run to suc
ceed himself, it is quite within thu
of' reasonable 'possibility that
>r Slalon can then himself of
r.-aaiiBacon's successor, in th?-' prt
iry and election.' The only possl
Iblo obstacle would be - the notion
?iH!cji "has prcT??lSu f?r ?onus, rimo11
that both of -Georgia's xr. s; sebatbref
[idijld hot ??mc trr*i Npr?i Uebttfa,
totn? mt*. tho * to .
d that tbe'one ckeentlal tlimg'i
nit is tnat wherevei? the*TMhb f
,it I depebd^'kftflr-an'-ewtfrtrr on '
[individual*s to bbw'wfcll Be wlll'Wr?
w?ir not serve tnoi interests of tBe{
wbojp State. _n? -*ft
u?ge Tfinnau or the'local juvonlloi
art, ^wnp- says th?i m*v-'uor J
it of1 tho*. cotton mltlK of- ''Georgia
arc violating the provisions of the
atato child labor laws, la inclined to ]
the view that conditions rathefvthenl
Individu*!? BYb to brfiwl?Vf? memo.
Judge TiadnM sees
cation the only
r. of ? tbtf eb??d It
s that' Ute negro
faced any why,' ai
iions of it which would come
ulsory education could be ha*
feel like other phases of ?ici
roblcnt have been handled in tho]
post.
ileati
That "turd eboci1 i* fair play", #??1
a manner- of a>bikldg,'wTlf'
or tho defense of C. A. and Wll
Paul Gray who-sre charged with
' g.a taileab chaufTeuh' V
charge la that the two yorhg
?dtta not only took all the money
the ehauftfcif had, except--fila car*
fare, but also cranked' np' bis >'tAtt|
and drove it away, leaving 'bmqMjjBr
ipg by the roadside.
w Cs>- fey* ?ro ssapootetf on
hold-upa/ btrt dent ?e*' thev
ever figured, in police eoart bei
Although Vw?? ?Ob' poppttfr and.
II Other vattnlnu exoept ??eeW$?H{
re been barred from th? V. 3. mails
der the parcel* post regniatwns,
ICaWd'Baaji-ili emieavortMr"th^S? as!
**rrT~~y ?umriy every*
wag ?lse that can be done up in
a peokatfci and the railroads' com
plain thar they ? re being -made the
goal* jo?t as bitterly as befoiw.
fJtho National Cnmmfttae w ranw*j {
sail'ptiy is In communication with'
the raOraed officials - o* Boutb.i
with, beedbaartsni' ta - At?j?tfti'j:?^!*?*.
i
looking to toe convincing of U. S.
congress that a great' and growing]
injustice ta being done the roads tu
tue mutter of comiKsntsatton they re-|
cefve- for 1 tarrying the malls.
Toe railroad companies have .notl
in this case any of the ordinary
means of recourse, since it Is . con
gress which fixes the compensation? I
Walle the railroad companies that do|
tbo work have never been permute
to bave anything to say about the pay:
No* other shipper, of course, can Ox I
hlB own rates, and' in other instances, |
when rates are regulated by the gov
ernment, it is always on a basis, as
hear as-can b? figured out, of just
land reasonable profit to the rail roads.
Lib tab'matter or carrying mails, the
railroads insist that they are dot on
ly not making any probt at all, but
that they are being forced to . lose
hnanciUe sums of money each year.
That the alleged barbarities and
horrors of the (niton county convict
camps have not beet) duo to bad state
lawfc or general conditions, bot'are
the rcsnlt of tbe autocratic power 'of
harsh and cruel man?Tom Donald
BOuV-h) the practical meaning of 'lhz
grand jury presentment that so -stir
red tills community yeaterday ufter
_ noon.
, Jhe local board of county tathn
I aflssioners Is blamed for letting Den
aldron exercise so much power,"-'bot
the actual conditions are put 1 trpon
-.Donaldson's head, and bis complete
elimination from the county convict
system is recommended in the pre
sentment, w'.'
From the State prison board coirioa
the statement, packed up by obvious
facts from many sources, that if 'ftio
conditions in Fulton are what- tbo
grand jury says, then Fulton; Is the
exception to tbe rest of. the State, and
it would be unfair to the whole Of
Georgia for the outside world ;-to
judge, prison system by the creeHto*
that bave grown up in one county'
because of one man.
The' State prison commiasloUere, TL.
E. Da vison, T. E. Patterson nb**^
h. Balney, bave been particularly
busy during the part few month*-' in
investigating general condiUbsts
throughout tbo State. They, i -nsmi
found a remarkably good showing- dn
the health conditions of the various)
camps. During the month of' - Be-'
^ /.AmjKAi, fhara uiq^q nnjv tWO COnviC-i
deaths in the entire State, and for the
past six months the deaths through
cut tbo whcU State amouf: ?Viony
convicts aveTaged only tour a month.
D?ring thb entire month of December
there were only : 107 cases of*slck
neaa in the prison population of the
State.
As for local conditions here in-Ful
ton, tbe county board will immediate
ly btko up the grand Jury present
ment, and If the principal recommdn
d?tlons are carried out-it will mean
the end' of the Donaldson 'regime for
trend, snd sli.
?U : ^,*-jy > ij .. I r .
The slxteenlh annual Atlanta Bible j
Conference, .wihicb. will" begin March
1, and which w,iII bring faemous.
preachers from all over ikb wotfdq
111, be remarkabJ? for the tproBcycc.
,v??mbu? Chinese stoi&w??n, und,
.japb?r, DT. Ng Pooa 'Micw, noyi ' of
San Francisco. anem one or the taint _
notable Christian figure* or the prejtjil
cnl generation b? the far,"east.
Dr. Ng PoOn Chew will hire
prominent place on the program, t.on-j
don, England, will send two d?stlng
uished divines, in the pertons of Dr.
Campbell Morgan;.anil* Rev. William I
Souper. In addition to preachers |
Bible scholars, tfc?rs will be dis
. ished Archaeologists and sclen
ists in attendance on tbo conference.
Dr. Sol C. Dickey, who has been fa-|
mous for years as the active iiguri:
the Winona sathcrlngs, will be the]
director of the Atlanta conference.
Dr. Loa G. Brougbton who has pre
sided in previous years, will-not bol
able to come over from'. London fori
this occasion. It is said ot Dr. Dick-'
ey tliat be is "the only man in Amor
lea "Who can adequately fill Dr.
Brougbton's ulaen
"EVERYBODY GEtSj
. i:pr two w?eks we are|
sending you ;t,his paper
(free to prove to y ou the
ilTi?rits. of Th?c ?aily In
je??igci-c&r. . if you like
il, ?vv us know how
much.
* * * m * * * * * # *
* THE DAY IN CONGRESS *
Co
r: Assor.teted Press.)
(ton. Feb. 17.?Tbo day : fe3
beaate.
t-'XJ-rtS ' b'clock to bold- fune
ral services tdr the late Senator A. O.
Ba?on,> of Georgia.
Adjourned at 1:31 p. m., to noon
;W*?MWiday.
'^gtifir.r . . House.
Met u 11 r. on
t| ^??esawcd. to attend Senator Bat
con's funeral.
Independent tobacco manufactnr
s urged the judiciary committee not
amend the Sherman law.
8&?*!bry Lane urged- a leasing
ywm fbr Aseexenr eo*i lande
?epTesentatSve *??*tf ui^od action
a rural credits' legislation before
i? banking committee.
Debate continued ,on immigration
bill taken
?1 com'
Tentative bit for the nay of the s
Weplpjaea vice admiral* reported.
- 'Adjourned at 5:47 p. m. to not
WKLL K&W
Bkla*?etd, Conn., < FbS*. 17.?want
Henry Boardmaa, ege<5-*?.- fer tmanv]
yoare-presittent of the ReOrett Obat'
et??, now tn?: Ball
*a*>d for debt y*r<
died his l:1
Palmetto Block Coal b the
thing to buy. while snow is falling
and winds whistle by you. You
1 < -%? .. '
won't find in it any pieces of slate*
*
For g*od coal and trash don't
raaho good mates.
SLOAN
WEAR A SMILE!
|ILC,Siim&^
TYPEWRITER
and you can wear a smile all
the time as they enable you to
turn out the neatest and best
class of work.. Let us show
you pur latest Model No. 5
and you will be convinced.
We Beil a? other makes of
irbu?t a n d second band
mines also repair all
r make machines, and
work jsr dpri?., by first
lass experienced workmen*
us a Trial. ;
J. E. CRAYTON & CO.,
Dealers. Charlotte, N. a
W. 0. U LM EE y
^gent, Anderson, S. 0=
I ;
Before buying, you
?Should Give?
THE LESTER
PIANO
a good inspection. It
ill] meet every requ?re
; ment- "and then some,"
lay at
& SPEARMAN
Music House
Bleckiey Building
irson, So. Car.
i ifpn \^anaiesv
Spjft Drinks, and.
Smoke.
tor the
?I oise oie m