Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LICE? Fh? Ike question is nuicM) ruukd if^ybAi'tluMl >oi>? <<>?ls will Conkeys Lice Powder li's -.JIV, quick and allic* Sive* y out poultry profits IXCJUVC it Kills the Lice ??sn't Harm Chic! I r<Kr 25 tims SO irntl ?nd Jt 1*1 . r," ll? ?mr, (Val htslc Ml tl? . r>. IL? by , iii) util i* ? w - hkUrttty r.,-lu tpny , ?i.i* |?nlify Ivouvt ?iifj y ^ Conkeys Lice Liquid < irmwh.m mil ilammcMt' Ow rt " , i flit, lull ?(Mun ICBM, IJIIUMI il 11* lin- iVjilly licj.l l?iw Cv- !?->. CONKEY S HEAD LICE, OINTMENT f rffrmvf jml dur^i'i liairn dmU JO jud ZS 11 "ii Monti Iii?, il ijicW I'trpiiiiii.iil do nul rtlKlv ' < . Tl? C E. CM*?f Co^O?d??* OU-! KVANS' PHARMACY. Three Store?. FRECKLE-FACE Son and Wiud lirinir Out 1'uly Spots How lo Remove Basify. Hero's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for frock los with thc guarantee of a reliable dealer that ll will mu cost yon a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if lt does give you a clear coinplelon, the ex pemv h trlf'ng. J'!:u, Ij j;o? rn ounce of othilie--dJti. hie strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely frockles and get a heautlful complexion, itarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. He sure to ask thu druggist for the doulile strength ot hine as this ls the prescription sold under guarantee of money hack If it falls to remo"" the freckles. fi " Dont IIMo Them With n VII. Hem nu? Them wHii Tho Ot hine Prescription ?ii . y*. ? 1 Winthrop College. SI H ol, A USU IC and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Thc examination for the award of vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col lege and for Hie admission of new stu dents wlll-he-hcld ot the County Court House onEihluv, July tl, ut il n. m. AppIlca?(Oj'?iH?..U"bt bo les than six teen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will he awarded lo those making tho highest average alj Ibis c .am i nu Hon. provided they moot-'' Oio'xondltlonB governing the award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President John son liefern the examination for Schol arship examination lilunks. Scholarships ure worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16. 1914. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress President D.' ll. Johnson, Hock Hill. S. C. Growing Children They Should Ile Protected Against In. ternul Tnrleanllness ni Well as Fxlcrim'1 I ucli anllness. The delicate organs of the maturing child are more susceptahle to thc In fluence of disc;,H?- and infection than aro tho more seasoned organs of the grown-up. Malaria take an carly and strong hold on the child's liver and ca?sese headaches, coated tongue. In digestion, cramps nnd many other duiigerous conditions. These are tho signal posts of warn tng nature provides that your child may lu:, relieved of Impending sick ness. ?ivn;..-, ? . The proven remedy, CARSWELL'S LIVER AID which ls purely a liquid VRGETABtjR compound should bo In your medicine chest ready to adr.ilhls ter nt the ti rat sign of a disordered liver. Kitty cents purchases a large bottle nt Krlcrson's Pharmacy, under thc ab solute gunrnntee that price wilt be rc. turned without quibble If you want it. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. ('lawson. Indiana, Pa., was Pothered with indignation. "My stomach pained me night and day." she writes':- "I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. 1 also suffered with consti pation. My daughter had used Cham bertnln's tablets and they did her so much good that she gnve me a few dose.-' of them and Insisted thut 1 try them. They helped me as nothing else would have done." Por sale by .All Dealers.-Adv. <H Ililli,IMJ OVKlt WORDS President Wants ja Knew Why Hen. J ?ral Efuns-Dared:,Speak. . . ?i Washington, July 2.-Brigadier ] .General Robert K, Evann, temporarily , 'commanding thc eastern department . of the army. In a report to Secretary ? ?Garrison today denied he criticised the administration iii a speech In Now ' York last week. General Evans de- ( dared his remarks were misquoted ] in reports' which represented him as I having said: . >- -v ' ' i "Wc need a -large because with our great variety of Interests-wc are nat urally thc most meddlesome nation In tho world." President Wllron culled for an ex planation from General Evans. In ] hts letter .today General Evans said ho war speaking extemporaneously I and forwarded ns' near Iv as he could ! remember the remarks which ha said I he Actually made and explaining the ', meaning he* Intended to convoy. I ? Secretttry ' Oarrlson declined tn' make pnWIc General Evans' letter. I H? will derward it to the pror'.dentj upon-whom further action fiepend?.! KICK OF MULE WAS FATAL MUNG LAO CASPER STONE DIED YESTER DAY AT HOSPITAL HE FOUGHT DEATH Condition Has Been Serious Since He Suffered Injury 21 Days Ago, But Boy Fought Well Kn If ?rinn terribly at Hums. Casper Stone, a IT-y-ar old Anderson conn t> hov, has been fighting d?.nth 'or Hw last lil days. ? Yesterday iiflern wi lie suceriimed to the fight nm) die? in Ibo Anderson county hospital at I:?ll o'clock. On June 21 he was kicked by u mule and this resulted in iii.- death. The vonni; man made bis hom . with W. M. Wei born, a well known An derson farmer. He was an orphan, without relatives, and hud lived willi Mr. Welborn until lie seemed utmost ti member of that gentleman's family. Mr. Wei born was in iii-"1 ed IV last flight and told a reporter for The In telligencer how Hie you nu mau met with the Injury. Ile said I'mt Ho- hov entered the stall in I he stubb' nd pul the bridle on the mule. Icud'na the animal out Into a corridor. The boy then stopned to pick up a pitch fork nnd the animal evidently thought that he was about to he struck und ?Tunched out with his hoof, striking t!ie hoy In the pit of the stomach. When Mr. Wei born reached the in jured lad li') saw that something must tie ?lone at once und thc hov was rush ed to the Anderson hospital. Everything possible was done Tor liim there but it was seen that only an npenntlnn could save lils life ?md ibis was but a meagre hopes at best. How ever, the (operation was performed last Monday and for a time it was lionel that the patient might rei over hut lils ?lr??nf?ih begun to fail and he died yesterday. The body will be taken to Mr. Wei born's home at Lee Shoals todav and the Interment will take place this nf-1 ternoon nt the First Creek Baptist church. Mr. Welhorn said last nigh! thal Casper Stone was one or Hie lies: boys he had evor knowrf. He was consHen Hons In everv detail- of life, faithful ?e> every trust and a hard working boy. /.. 9ft 9ft 9ft 9f> 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft ? 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * 9f\ * Washington. July 2.-The day in congres?: Senate: Met nt lin. m. Helmte rsiinied on river anti horror bill. - "" Investigation of charges of misuse,! of senate stationery in promotion of H gold mine In North Carolina begun | by a committee. ? I Ve>ted to adjourn from Friday until; Monelav. | Ha ok inti committee npnrovcd noni-j inntion nf A. C. Miller, of San Francis co, for Federal reservo board sad .oti Hnued consideration of the four other nominntioris. Adjourned nt r?:t)2 p. m. until ll a. m. Friday. House: Met at noon. BIHH under calendar Wednesuay were, recovered. Cor. sid Tallon of Adam vin lilli for granting rights to build dams on navi gable rivers for opening water power resources deferred until Tuesday. Flicker bill proposing amendments Lo campaign publicity law considered. Representative ^lood, chairman of the 'oreign affairs committee. Intro luced resolution io appropriate ?ion, '00 for participation In the Cannum rity exposition beginning November 1. Adjourned at 5:50 p. m. until noun Friday. ,r? ?reeks Will Take Charge. Nowport News, Va., July 2.-.Thc battleship Mississippi recently sold by :he United States to Greece will be ransferred here next week. The voa lel ls to bo halted out nt thc ship /ard to have her hull painted and re paired. Next week officers and crew 'rom Greece will nrlve here to man hu ship and take ber to the Mediter ranean. Tho Mlssisslpp is onroute lore from Pensacola, and as Hoon os iho roaches-, tho,,sb,lp yard,her offlceri; ind sailors will go to the Norfolk Na ir yard to be transferred to other ships. Of One Mind. . ... Foxy Uncle (after leaving tho curio shop, showing his nephew the way to buy curios)-"There you ore, you BO?. When you are dealing with people like that just bargoo tho point-a blt; . od down comes the price ten Sfcill In'a." Carlo Dealer (to his nephew) 'There you aro. my boy. When you're* dealing witta a man Uko 'lm. and rou see aa 'ow 'e's going to taargue tho point a blt, all you've got to do la to put the price up ten shUlln's ta .tort with."-Sketch. Biggest Rubber Tr?* of AIL What Is believed to be the largsaf, rubber tree la the world stands in the Brazilian territory of Acre, on tho frontier of Bol Ivs. Ita stem ls 27.feet 2 7-10 lachea In circumference at thar base. For 120 days ieve.ry year this colossus gives 22 pounds of rubber a day. At present prlcea this brings ia $2,160 a year, or-a fair interest on about $50.000, to Ita owners, a tamil] 6? WTW SeriPrWlrps, CASE HAS AROUSED MUCH INTEREST IN ALL SEC TIONS OF COUNTY THE COURT ORDER Judge Prince Ruled Yesterday Father and Mother Were En titled to Custody of the Child "fl i> Iherofore ordered and adjudg ed that Hie parents. K. C. Chapman and Annie Chapman are entitled to the custody or their infant son. Challes Chapman ami it is ordered that th . respondents, C. 1.. Chapman and "ailey Chapman, ?io forthwith on demand sui re ntier the custody of the said child to said parents." Sueli is the ruling handed down yesterday hy His Honor. Judge Prince, in the ease of B. C. Chapman and .An ille Chapman, Petitioners versus C. H. Chapman and >\aney Chapman, re spondents. There has been no ease hoard in recent months before Judge Prince of more Interest than was this action. Anderson people have hoon greatly in terested and sim . tho hearing held before the Judge al Chcmb?rs. they have awaited lils decision willi no little interest. The facts in the case are that th-j petitioners aro the fat lier and mother of hi* child and the respondents are til? grand parents of tho infant. The grand purent/ refused to surrender Ihn child lo the parents on Hie grounds that the snid parents were unfit to have the custody of the chilli and hence tho action was brought. The complete order, ns hand-d down by Judge Prince yesterday, is very In teresting pnd is herewith rep rod need: This matter was heard before me nt Chnmbers. on thc return of the respondents, requiring them to show cause why the custody of the child Charles Chapman, should not he awar ded to the petitioners. I find Hie following inrts: That Petitioners wore married on the 20th or April. PHI. thai In due j course of time tim child in question \vjrn was born unto- Hiern. _._I That lifter tho hlTth oftho child the mother Annie fhartman suffr-rr-d very mu-h with her breasts so much so ?hat lt became necessary to have them lanced on two separate occa sion*. In consc ience'nf the condi tion of lier brent she was unable to nurse her Infant son. and lt became necessary to raise him on tho bottle. She reonvoled from tho serious con dition of her Health when this child was about lour months old, and ow ing to differences that arose between her and her husband about Ibis Hmo. they se nc ru tod, tho husband toking tho child. The husband earned the .hlld s.o taken hy him to his mother. Nancy Chapman, tho grandmother of the -Mid arid requested her to raise1 tho child for him. This she consented !o do, nnd has had custody of said infant since that time. .There is unite a dispute between ier tho said Nancy Chapman and ! otb parents of the child as ?o wi'cllifir annie Chapman the mother of tho mild consented to the arrangement.! I find that lt he- not been shown ly tho greater weight of th^ evidence hat Annie Chapman did formally con tent to this arrangement, but lt aeema 'roim the testimony that she aen.nn.nt. ;d In the same for some length nf time. 1 find further that E. C. Chapman md his wife Annie chapman, there-1 ifter settled their ' ;ferences and vent back together us man and wife ipon the expressed condition, how ler, that Annie Chapman should nive restored to he- the custody of ho', child. It wa?' th' ? that the gra.ud ?arents of the chll " who are tho re pondrnts here, rr :ied to surrender \ he custody of *.'.' child. Upon such efnsal Annie C -?mun refused' to u rt her live wit* .".ie husband as his vlf?. unl-??is shr houH "have the cits-1 oday of hor c' '.di therehpon, T<* i I 'hnpnmn and ? wife Annie Chap nan again t* rated, and Mve lived leparately un i December last, when hey again < ipromised their differ-( >aces and v t back together as man' ind wife, r' ce when they have both' earnestly f .ight to regain the cus ody of thf 'r son. The con union on the behalf of ind rrandpnrc.its ls that thc petitioners ire now ostonped by their past con flict, from claiming the custody of '.'.elr own son. I I think tho .evidence clearly shows hut both re pendents are of good roaract?r, artd able to support the dilld. it also shows that they ero now j rcry fo ul ni him an.l that it would be, i wren :h to the"** affections to take rom :ti M.' cusid.' the child, but I Ind the evidence docB not by pr?pon h?ranco show that the parents fi. C. "'ho'pninn and' Annie Chapman are un 'it to raise thc chile", in question. If.lt was a mee question between .he grand parents ned Hie father. E.: . ; Chapman. T wo-.Hd permit thi t us-J Owly of the cMld to remain ar lt is, ?ut the mother Annie Chapman has r'a'it? in the premise?, which I find hat she has not relinquished. Ordinarily I think lt goes without' saying that the parents of a child aro better fitted for the rearing, training, ind discipline of their own children :han are the grandparents. .> 0,1 ' 1 Ti ave no doubt that the grandpa rents would be very kind to tho'thUd, Mit lt la a matter of common observa !lbn that grandparents aro far too hi ltilga.pl lo the child whom - they? un dertake to raise for the child's good, md I have no doubt In thl? case that these grandparents would he. mcf-o CHILD rO PARENTS largely Influenced Itv f ?ir uffectin [?for thc childi limn hy emil j'ideiticti ns to what* discipline was absolu tel necessary for the childs Rood. There ia another consideration I Mils case, orte that should hcjielthc overlooked by the court uer by til grandparents, lt is exceedingly proji able that the child is neces-arv fe? the complete reunion of husband un wife fue court should award them Hi custody, unless the court ?mould li satisfied from the greater weight n the evidence, thal i: would hot be fl) thu (Milli's good to permit him to li raised'In the brime of Ms nw. parents I am not KO convinced in .-ase. It is true that a number of peopl have sworn thal in their opinion (li parents are unfit to be trusted witl the raising of their child. but *???? people have stated no facta, on wlilcl such an opinion could be predicated and in the absence of facts I cannu justify mich an opinion. * * # -Y- * * * * * H' * ?Y * THE MARKETS * * ? * # * .y. .y. .t .y :;. .y. .y. * .y H w York Cotton Now York. July 2 -There was a fur j Iber sharp ?I"<-ilrv in the colton mar ? ket today when prices making nev low grounds for the movement. Oe lober coutracts. for Instance, sold al 12.27 of $3.95 per bale under th< high record established on June 1 There seemed to be some trade buyln; on a seale down ne well as renlhsfnj; ! by recent sellers for : hort account . Int the talk around Iii.- ring suggester much more bearish sentiment and th< close was easy at a net decline of li to 22 points. The market opened barely steady al a net decline of 4 tb S points in Kym pat hy with easy cables. Reports thal rains had failed In the central bell were considered responsible for mud of thc selling abroad and appeared to be one of thc moat important fea tures around ?he local ring. Aftci showing a net loss of about ll to li points, the market rallied for four ot five points trom the lowest. Th( failure of tho official forecasts to Indi cale further general showers In tin droughty sections probably helped thc slight improvement, but the mnrkel weakened again during the afternoor on reports that it was raining lr Arkasas, South Carolina and Alaba ma. Stop order were uncovered ai prices broke below the level of last week and the close was at practical!) tho lowcst'of the day. Cotton futures closed easy. \ Open CIOBC July . 1270 126. August'. 1268 1252 October . 1245 122? December.r. 1254 123S January . 1246 12.1(1 March . 1248 1231 Spot cotton 'inlet; middling uplands 13135; middling gulf 13.50. Sales none. Stocks and Bonds New York, July 2.-The apprnach . lng holidays doubtless accounted foi thc idle drift of prices on the stock exchange today. Total transaction*! were not much above the recent low Amalgamated copper was the most conspicuous Issue, rising afull point. New Haven stood ?ut because of it1) new low record, whtcb waa reglstored almost simultnhco?aty with a visit tu the White House of J. P. Morgen, whose firm for many years acted aa the road's fiscal agent. ' Wt ll street was Interested in the re ports that President Wilson Intends to confer with various persons preemi nent in finance and was disposed to draw favorable inflnences therefrom. Receivership for Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton failed to cause tho slight est ripple, its affect having apparently ber.n fully discounted. ? ., . -, ? Thf money market Was agin unaf fected by the ehorrobne increas* in mid-year overturn. The Bank of Prance showed an Increase of more than $36.000,000 In discounts and ad vances; with Increased gold ito'din gs or ?16,000.000. The German Bank loBt about $16.000.000 gold, twice ?bat much cash and increased loans and discounts by $11&.000,000. The- state ment bf the Bank bf England was compar?t I vcly featureless. In tho general hond Hst yesterday Irregular ties continued. A few of the Rock is land issues were atronar, while Mlsaou rl-Peclfic convertible ' 6s broke J i-2 to 6, a very low record. Fr rama 3s advanced 1 1-2 on call. Other government issues wera un manged. Rough on the Old Maida. k In a quiet English village there wai recently held & celebration in th? schoolroom at tho dedication of a hew fire engine. It wao a giddy evening, with three speeches-by local clergy? mea and a long-winded oration by ? balcT-hcB<?3d politician, thc gem of the evening waa tho following toonil "May she (the fire engine) be Uko tho dear old maids of pur village-always ready, but never wanted!"' Lost Opportunity. First Jew-"Dwenty years ago Gold stein sold shoestrings on the corner and today ho owns the corner on which he stood." Second Jew (ex citedly)--"Und if he had valked np and down ho might have owned the whole block."--Lifo, Is July Your Birth itHen a Rufe ts The Ston? i ? ...1 jf , '?'I ? ' * . I ! 'f1-* ? " .' ''.-.? ff j. Did you know that a ruby of five-carals, isvwoi;th ten times as much as a diamond of the same weight? v It ls The Most Valuable of All Precious Stones. When you buy a "W-YV-W" ruby you buy a Synthetic stone that is perfection itself-the gold is solid 10K. The designs are by Jewelry Artists. They are made for men, women and children. The setting of these rings are guaranteed perma nent. They are the only guaranteed rings in ex istence. If a stone is lost it is replaced free under this guarantee. There could be no more appropri ate gift to a friend, relative or yourself than, your birth-stone. They say itbrings good luck. Try it. Tlte frifc?? ftaiig? frbiri $3 to ' M?f?liba?ks f? Babb N. Main Street Jewelers* I*- x i i "r-- v rr ji'^rr gygg ? g j g 1 ..-.;-'jr':v ? ?."-?.?- gag _._. _T_i_I_g "_._.? : - Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, July 2.-Cotton, spot easier, gohd middling 805; middling T53 middling 705. Sales 7,000; specu lation and export 300.' Receipts 14, 000. ' Futures quiet and steady. July 717 1-2; September, October 1-2; July and August 717 1-2; Sep tember and October 80; December and January 662 1-2; February and March 6G3; April and May 664 1-2. Cotton Seed Oil New York. July 2.-Cotton seed .oil was atrillo lower duo to tho lack* of outside demand and tho weakness In cotton. Refineries continue to sell forward months and to take nearby deliveries. Local trade is making time pending new developments. The Anal prices were 2 to 3 points net lower. Sales 6.800 barrels. Total sales 5,600. ..-1 - i -,-1 New Orleans Cotton New G . leann, July 2-Cotton had ari easy undertone today and closed at the lowest, at a net loss bf 20 to 21 points. Offerings were liberal from tho opening and were nbt ariyto well absorbed by tho ring1. Tho double bbl3 blay s at the end Of thc wdek* Increased the- desire of longs to lighten their commitments. Scattered ?hdwers over the cotton region abd -lower temperatures"tn nearly all the districts were features th ct were rather strongly against the market and were responsible for many of the selling orders that ap peared tn' the early trading. The claim? by the bear side that the - con dition of the crop Is now higher than it waa on June- 25 caused uneasiness and selling among the weaker longs. Cotton futures closed steady. Spot- cottou uncbanged. Sales on the spot 460 bales; middling 13 9-16; I strict middling 13 15-16. - ooooooociooooooooooo ft . '-.v- 1 J* . I ?? ft SOUTH WILLIAM&TON ? o- ' o ooooooooooooooo??oo South WI ll bimi-t?n. 3uly -. 2.-This city Was saddened Monday hy the kill ing or Joe Ke:ly\by VI nude Podro,'as ba's already been described ld Tho Ih teiligcnr.er. Mr. Kelly re survived ?y His wife and eight children. Hia re mains were burled in the William s ton Cemetery Tuerday, the funeral be ing preached by Rev. J. S. Graham ot Greenville. This entire community extends its sympathy to the be reaved. - fc'i ..'.'. No, 2 met Wednesday night tor tho purporjs of getting the voters enroll ed. . Several short talks were made, among the speakers being. Jesse L. Sherard, candidate for the state sed ate, who waa visiting here: He was .w'jll received. The club'-will meei r.galn on the iBIh, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Executive Chamber. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS iaformation has been received at this department that an or about the 29th day ot June. 1914. atrocious murder and rapo was com mitted tn the county of Fiskens on by one Floyd Mccullum, and that the said Floyd Mccullum has fled from justice. NOW. THEREFORE. I. COLE L. BLEASE, Governor of the State of South Carolina; in order that justice may be. done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a re ward of TWO. HUNDRED AND FIF TY ($260.00) DOLLARS for ,the de livery of tho>bbd> of the said Floyd Mccullum, t^tbe.Vsherlff of Plckens County, dead or'alive, just so there, is enough of .it to be recognized os him; or by proof of three reputable citizens thar know him, that he fs dead. IN TfifeTIMOtfY WHEREOF, I h?ve h?reunto,'B:?r'm$harJd a*id caused the Great' Seat ?f>tt?? State to be affixed, at Columbia, this first day of July. A. D . 191?;''?fiff.:th'ln? 138 year or the In d?pendance' of tho United States of America. ? v ' 1 (Signed) COL? L. BLEASE, By the Governor:. ' Governor (Signed) TL M. McCOWN, v Secretary ot State. ? Charged With Fraud. LfeUtSVUro, -Ky.,* July 2.-Charged with giving worthless checks in pay ment for three hotel bills. J. A. Ad kisson, 30 years oid, who says he is a traveling salesman from Columbia Tenn., and a woman who says she is Mrs. H. J. Bolter, a trained nurse of Raleigh; N. fit? were arraigned in po lice court today and. their case con tin ned until. J.*.'? 8i-' .In default of bond i both were rjroanded to jail. Substitute Plan Offered. _ Washingtonv July; 2.-A compromise| plan for improving the harbor of Beaufort, N. C., so as to relieve ship ping congestion, there, was proposed to-tHe^hb?se>tectay hytheWtpar* meat lr %buld^ provide- enlargement ; of the existing turning- bunin'or. ?hcb? orage",'tb a. depth of tteri feet at Mean Low Water; at ott estimated first cont oM*64P0, ?th??i:iop a fcs&JBt&iiS* tenance. A gyeat?r enlargement prc vlo?sly had beenaskod By tfie depart me)it aftdrefy?edAbyV.the, house. \ ? ? Apnot?l ?thern Agent - WmWSm Jply't-W. . . Graham C4ark'Ali^^^w^*bpoihted by Seerfi tary Redfield to com&ercinl agent of the departnientht com&erce tor the Southern States/ ]Vr. Clark, who has hopi Sonttftc^Lwrftf :tb* department stnc?Hts organization arid is regarded 'av an expert on questions or the cot? ton textile industry, will make his bierce in the t?rrltory from Virginia to Louisiana {.actuaire, ^ S?VJE ?^^TEKTH f " Gold Crowns .._ . .$5.00 Bridge Work.$5.00 PAINLESS EXTRACTING DR. WELLS 5,CO. Electrical Dental Room 109 1-2 E. Whitaer St. .... Anderson, S. C. ..The Best jce Cream OLYMPIA CANDY COMPTf JCE CREAM PARLOR __il.iL: ,, i . . . fn'n ' , ; . .... . . \ ' ~ / Choice of 2?0 Forras 60 to BOO Acres. $10 to $50 per Ac ia;. Coins und nie. Writ? tor .folder. lvKSTERX f-AROJilNA REALT? tt>" " M "/ . "