The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 08, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ME ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
ffonsded August 14, 184JU.
Urti North .Hula Street
A NI? Kit HON, S. C.
WILLIAM HANKS..Editor
W. W. SMOAK. - - Business Manager
Entered According to Act of Cou
gteus un Second 'Mann Mall Mutter at
the PoRlotllce at Anderson, S. C.
Memher of the Associated Presa and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service.
J* rai - Weekly Edition - $1.60 per
Ib-Mv Edition - $5.00 per annum;
.JU' ; '. ?. "tnthB; 11.25 for Three
:.?. ff. '"ANCE.
* *r*?f ff .. . an than any other
>#*..*. -t VL.^U-?. ongressiousl Dla
P ? ' ?
l i r NKSi
SttlrtV ? . - - - - 327
quaint * - - - - 321
*ir- Pi im. - - 693-L
?*uc*l Ne* ? - - - 327
rk*:i.*i.y N? - - - 321
TL* li?t<:..-?-: . . v. : 'livered by
carrit. ., . . >, I* : ou fall to
get your pap**?' .. 'I* . ase notify
as. Oppos.' >?... ..-< . on label
of your papiit . - ? *o which
your paper is << . cks and
drafts should L. .. to Tho Ander
son Intelligeucer.
The Weather
Washloglou, July 7.- South ('anili
na-Local thundershowers Wednes
day and probably Thursday.
DAILY THOUGHT
A laugh is Just like music.
It lingera in the heart.
And where'it s melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
And hap0o>i thoughts come crowding
Its Joyous iiiotpv, to greet -
A laugh is j it tur/ like musie
For making"the life sweet.
f , jj., -Tile Friend.
What kibd ioLfcea did Roosevelt, T..
take with Booker T?
;?O
"Merit" should be the watchword
in selecting .men for office.
--o
Folks grow entbusiuptlc over poli
tics and Wifing: watermelons.
That raf? could not have been liner
if it had been, made to order.
Villa is still sticking by his friend*
aad sticking up his enemies.
. ' " f bj ? j._
The y?Ue^ ilbg is the creature thal
bas thu,-e.aay..floie. on the farm.
What kind of reception would John
P. Grace get 'lh Spartanburg now?
Mexican bajtie charges are not
near aa, ho,av,y,|,,,aH summer hotel
charges. ? ivi
./;,,,.
Don't CU88 th? other fellow. Pull
for your'mita''4*8 the proper thing in
pol?tica.., , ?
liait! i?-o
, Congret?sloal stump speaking ls
being transferred from The Record
to the hustings.
Get the crops out or the grass-or
toe grass out of the crops-question
of percufiiagcn.
Remembe.* ibis-the chicken of to
day may be the old hen of a very
few years hence.
--o-i
The exciting thing about a sum
mer resort fllrtatiou ls to keep from
getting in earnest.
:. -O
"I thought the chnnge would do me
good," didn't help the tramp who
stole the pocketbook.
Children play. Wise old folks sit
around and think. Walch the crowds
at campaign meetings.
ThlB ls Oho year when tho farmer
did not have to hustle "to make liny
while the. aun shines."
Sheriff Ashley may be depended
upon to pr?serve order at Campaign
meetings of the county.
Because it is better to give than to
receive is no reason for a candidate
to lambast' his'opponents.
The depopulation or tho hirds and
the deforestation of our lands make
Insects and 'irbuths pi,*alhle.
The State Pross Assoc'at lon will ht
given a royal time at Chick Springs.
Tom Arnold is the head clilckener.
Yes, yes. If Anderson Just had a
suitable outlet, it would be the prin
ciple city - between Richmond and
Atlanta.
""' r>-o
. Alexander?? rope? wrote - "Know
then ' thf.t- ' truth, enough for men
to know; virtue aid ne is happiness
here below."
Ia your ..house billi so as to pre
vent accidental ?-''.ret?? ; That ls one
nyo question ' '..'.""Ure Hay-a '-building
codo of th'* city.
* -.Vj" .-., **' .*.>* . -
TO PHKSKKU (MtllKII
||<>p is a if liol ii Iinn from lin- gen
irai Statutes nf lin- Slate of Sulllll
Carolina, setting forth the authority
of mn iii;-1 ran-? In casen involving dis
orders ul public gatherings:
V?
"Section 14, Kein* ni I ululates:
They may cai si In li?1 urresleil all
uff ra vers. rioi<-rs ami ilisiurhers
ami breakers of the peace ami ali
who go anni il oll'etiHivoly io the
tenor of Un- people; ami KIK'h as
Miler meiiariug or Ihrentenilig
speeches, or ollnTwise dangerous
ami disorderly jcr-ons "
There is very Utile sens?' in looking
one's henil iiv-r an elec tion. 'Che mun
who gi is ? vi iti ti ami IOS<>H control is
Indeed hui a wi-ak kimi of man. A
month aller Hie primary ami lt will
In- haril lo niall who was (honen for
all thc valions ami sundry attires.
lu gining excited, one is likely to
voti* on prejudice aloin- ami In do
Illings thai h - would h*- ashamed of
ami would feel surry for afterwards.
Tlie voter's duty is to select the liest
equipped men and to work for them.
In flu- past lhere luis been so many
shnrtugcH and defalcations in lillico,
because men voled for "a Jolly good
fellow," or because through violent
political prejudice they voled for men
ulm were ignorant and incapable of
handling public affairs. Inquire into
i man's menial lit ness ami then in
to his cha meier.
The suffrage of no honest man
ilion ld In- given to a sol. or to a liber
tine or to a man who is irresponsi
jil-. When auch are voted for. the dig
nity and glory of our great state are j
dragged down. We ?lo not charge thai '
any such are candidates in Anderson
county, or In the State, hut lt will he
well io inquire.
it has bean a custom to delve Into
personalities until our state IIIIH for
years been disgraced by Hie tales set
afloat about men In public life. If
there ls anything shady of tile private
life of a candidate, why should it be
dragged out in open discussion upon
the stump? Let thc voters Inquire for
themselves, hut let the county uud
Hie state hp spared public, scandals.
There are issues to be discussed.
5'he people should be told of condit
ions. They should be told of finances,
roads, and schools.
These and other things should be
discussed for the approval of the vot
ers. And consider with a man's plat
form his illness to carry lt oat.
?THK Til HK?TBLACK CROWS"
The adroitness and skill of some po
litical attacks and the sum total of
what they amount to are well Illus
trated by the following:
"Now. Mr. Fisk." begun the
lawyer who conducted the croas
examination, "ls it not a fad that
you harbor a female who goes by
Hie name of Mrs. Fisk?" "Ves,
slr." Do you not support lier?"
" I do, Kir."" Is she your legal
wife?" "No. slr Jurors scowled
ed. "Von will admit that al
though you have never been mar
ried to her, she lives with you?"
"Yes, slr. "that ls all, you may
s'tep down." The legal light
then looked victoriously ai Hie
Jury. "One moment. M.'. risk,
said tho opposing lawyer. "What
relation exists between you and
tho lady referred to?" She is my
grand mother."
Just so it is with Hie traducer on
the stump. Accept his oily, smooth
story, and you will believe all sorts
of harm of his opponent. Hut before
arriving at conclusions, it might be
bettor to have a little cross examina
tion and ascertain where there ls ntl
truth in the scandal.
Much or this kind or stuff is like tho
old school reader story of tho "throe
black crows."
HIN NA .UK FORTH K WAK
Nearly every newspaper seems to
have a different designation for tho
j groat war of IS61-6R. For our purl
?ve prefer to call lt "Tho War of So
I cession." as that is definite, short, ex
pressive and oorrellatod with Hie War
of the Revolution.
In discussing this mutter with a
friend recently, ho told the following
story :
"A very ancient negro was trying
to lix a date and said a certain thing
had happened "ton yean* bofo' de war."
"What war. uncle, tho Revolution?"
"No, sir.Hie Spanish-Amrlcan?"
"No. slr. no." "The Mexican?" "No.
hoar, you know what war I mean,
'taint nono or dem. I-mean when de
while rolks flt do Yankees."
"GOVERNOR OP ALL"
On March 26. 1877, Governor Hamp-,
ton wrote to President Rutherford B.
Hayes: "I give thc assurance that no
discrimination shall be made In the
administration ot justice and that alt
citizens of both parties and both
races shall be regarded and fully pro
tected by timi amendable to the laws."
We commend this splendid senti
ment to candidates for governor
now campaigning over thc state.
Some have expressed bitter class pre
judices, but in thc event any such
should be elected, we trust that he
will take for hit guide ' the words of
the splendid old South Carolinian.
SUFFRAGISTS WON
PARTIAL VICTORY
(foul inned from pa??? I.)
??il Unit resolutions will hi' presented
endorsing itu' work of peace societies.
Hex hygiene conservatively I ti tight in
schools will In- indorsed; parents will
lie urged t<? enlighten their children
on sex '<? iii'Minpiis. and teaching of sex
hygiene in normal schools prohahly
will he reeomiiiended. Kederal aid for
vocal ional training In public schools
will he asked in another resolution,
and still another will urge that uni
form wording of the national song he I
adopted.
Radical changes In the curriculum
of high schools were advocated hy
speakers ai the department of manual
training ami art education. President
Arthur L. Williston. principal of
Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass.,
advocated, anning oilier tilings, the
omission of instruction in foreign lan
guages.
Speaking before the kindergarten I
seel ion, I?. I?. Claxton. United States!
commissioner of education, sounded a
warning to mothers who restrain
their children from playing with oilier
children, particularly those whom
they term "bad." He advocated "Hie
great big ont of doors" as the most
wonderful kindergarten in existence.
Tile election of Dr. David Starr
.Ionian, of Leland Stanford University,
to the presideuoy of the National Kdu
I at ion Association was assn red to
night when Ur. David ll. Johnson, of
Hock Hill, withdrew from the contest.
Ur. Johnson's action followed a long
conference of his supporters, who
claimed a majority of the votes of the
nominating committee. The election
will lake place Thursday.
Announcing lils withdrawal Dr. j
Johnson said he was convinced that
the best Interests of the X. H. A. would '
be promoted by the election of Dr.
Jordan as president of the asosclation.
He asked lils friends lo join in "mak
ing Hie nomination of Dr. Jordan una
nimous."
To bring the teaching profession
from "below the bread line" in the
matter of salary, there must be wom
an suffrage, according to Miss Mar
garet Haley. ?>i Chicago, who spoke
tonight on salaries.
Miiilmunr Wage commissions never
investigated the wages of teachers be
cause they do not class touchers^as
working women, and teachers "them
selves do not wish to be classed ns
working women, she said.
Miss Grace C. Strachan, of Brook
lyn, PC. V., declared there was no log
ical reason why women teachers
should receive smaller salaries than
men.
Commlsloner H. P. Claxton promis
ed co-operation of the board of edu
cation lu obtaining increased salaries
for teachers of America.
Pp to Mr. Lomax.
Newberry- Herald and News.
For blatant niisrepreaentitioi.' an
article published in The Anderson
Intelligencer of recent date signed J,
C. Lomax there is nothing that we
have seen yet that heats it. He de
slip's space lo "warn the- people that
our friend Dominick is up to some
smart political tricks in belia*! of
Blease. He is telling M arnund I hal
Mr. Blouse says he ls ". afra'd .?I
Smith beating him, but Jennings is the
man he is afraid of." and then ..oes
on to say that lt is a sebee;.-? to pet
another lawyer In the *eooirl raen
with Blease. Now as n nidi 1er of fact
Mr. Lomax never i 'it ; II;* MIC H.?ur;,
and if he did we v/o'lli be glad lor h'm
to produce the % lin n w.:t bean!
Dominick make any Mien remarks.
Mr. Dominick may have said that he
was not ai raid of Smith heating
Iliense, hut he never said it in any
such connection as Mr. Lomax puts
it. Neither is Mr. Dominick afraid nf
Jennings beating Blease, or' any one
else. Tlie opposition to Rieuse is
more desperate than lt has ever been.
Then Mr. Lomax goes on to s-iy
that Mr. Dominick's race for congress
ls only a joke, that he has no Idea of
beating Aiken and is only runnlm. lo
help Blease. Mr. Aiken does not con
sider Mr. Dominick a joke, we guar
antee you that. Mr. Dominick is .-.
friend of Mr. Blease. as every ene
knows who is familiar with politics,
but lie js in the running for congress
and the opposition will have to find
somehtlng else than the misrepresen
tations of Mr. Lomax. The people .viii
not hp fooled. It is a pity we cannot
have fair and honest discussion o'
men and things when we go into an
election and that men will resort to
all sorts of misrepresentations t.) try
to help or injure, as the case may be.
Mr. Lomax better try anof'cr
sc heme. This one won't work Mr.
Aiken will lind out sooner tha.i he
cares no doubt whether the opposition
to him this year is a joke.
New DreudnnughK
Washington. July 2.-Secretary
Daniels today announced that he
would advertise August 1 for bids for
the construction of the two battle
ships. One nf the three ships in this
years's construction program will be
built nt the Brooklyn navy yard.
AMKIMCAN KAURIS
HOM) IMPORTANT SESSION
Detroit, July 7.-The Central Con
ference of American Rabbis at Its
closing session today authorized tho
appointment of a committee to endeav
or to .harmonizo the civil law of states
Wjith |tb,<i> Mosaic law relating to mar
ring, aud'divorce law. Discusi?n of the
subject u)ade lt plain the organization
would not countenance violation of
tho civil law even where it conflicted
with the Mosaic law.
It was also decided that Christians
may be burled in Jewish cemeteries
if there ls no sectarian service at thc
grave and no Christian symbols on
the monument.
Resignation Accepted.
Washington, July 7.-President Wil
son today accepted the resignation of
George Fred Williams, ? minister to
Greece. Frederle O. Billler. secretary,
was Instructed to take charge of. the
legation.
MEXICANS REVOLT
FEDERALS ON JOB
General Functors Notifed, But
No Unusual Activity Has
Been Reported
(My Associated Press)
Vera Cruz, Mex.. July 7. Brigadta.'
General Faustan mude public today
copies of itu- telegrams exchanged
last nigh! between American army
h'*u<lc|uui'ters and Liculcnuii? Colonel
I/.nti/.a. commander of lite Mexican
Federals outposts. In bia dispa'chea
I /.II ii/a ?aid:
"A portion ot my infantry outposts
bus revolted and I am about to red.n e
I Ililli to order."
The Mexican commander said that
he notified General Kunst on because
lie desired to prevent alarm among'
tin* Amuiicau outposts in the event
of the mun it liions troops seeking to
enter the American lines or of an ac
tion occuring in their vicinity.
General Fusion assured Colonel Iz
II II/.a that the deserters would he. ar
rested if they approached Hie Ameri
can outposts.
Ntl unusual activity was reported
by Gie American outposts during Hiv
night.
Captain Aguillar and two lieuten
ants led Hie mutinous infantry post o?
aixly men. They had been in com
inimical ion with a body of Constitu
tionalist ti oops estimated at 1.000 near
Tejer?a.
Tlie outposts sent forward an emis
sary to notify tlie Constitutionalists
?I li ii t Captain Aguillar was ready to
do his part. The captain then H3?;;
i:d thc mounts of the rural guards and
all the ummunntion in Hie vicinity.
Another report that General Huer
ta was really tn resign aud had sum
moned General Garcia Pena lo the
capital at Cordoba to succeed him was
brought here today by one whose re
tal ions with the foreign legations
in Mexico city are close. He su id that
? in diplomatic circles it was accepted
jas true thut General Huerta was pre
' pared to resign and when he, the in
formant, was at Cordoba last night.
General Garcia Pena was preparing to
leave immediately in obedience to or
ders to report personally to General
.Huerta.
o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o
o SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN o
o ... o
o o o o ?> bot o o o o o o
Cnion-Wednesday. July 8
Newberry-Friday, July 10.
Greenwood-Saturday, July ll.
Abbeville-Tuesday. July 14.
Anderson-Wednesday. July 1">.
Walhalla-Thursday. July 16.
Pickens-Friday, Jo'y 17?
Greenville-Saturday, July 18.
Um rena-Wednesday, ..July 22.
Columbia-Thursday, july 23.
Lexington-Friday, July 24.
Saluda-Saturday, July 25,
Kdgefleld-Wednesday, July 2!?. -
Alhca-Thursday.. July 30.
Camden-Tuesday'.'August 4.
chesterfield-Wednesday. August li.
Bennettsv ll le-Friday, August 7. . '
Darlington-Saturday, August 8.
Blahopville-Monday, August 10.
Florence-Tuesday, August 11.
Dillon-Wednesday, August 12.
Marlon-Thursday, August 13
Conway-'Friday, August' 14.
Klngstree-Saturday, August ir?.
Georgetown-Monday, August 17.
Monck'* Corner-Tuesday. Aug. 18
Manning-Wednesday. AugUBt 1?. .
Sumter-Thursday, Aug 20.
no ooo ooo o ooo
u ?
; o STATE CAMPAIGN, o
o
o o o o o o o o o o o o
Lexington-Thursday, July 9.
Saluda-Friday, July 10.
Edge?eld-Saturday, July ll.
Aiken-Tuesday. July 14.
Bamberg-WcdneEday, July 1 5.
Barnwell-Thursday, July 10.
Hamilton-Friday, July 17.
Beaufort-Saturday. July 18.
Uidgeland-Wednesday, July 22.
Charleston-Friday, July 24.
St. George-Tuesday, 28.
Orangeburg-Wednesday. July 20.
St. Matthew-Thursday, Jt'.?y 30.
Winnsboro-Monday, August 3.
Chester-Tuesday. August 4.
Lancaster- Wednesday. August 5.
Yorkvllle-Thursday, August 6.
Gaffney-Friday, August 7.
Spartanhurg-Saturday. August 8.
Union-Tuesday, August ll.
Newberry- Wednesday." August 12.
Laurens-Thursday, August 13.
Greenwood-Friday, August 14.
Abbeville-Saturday, August 15.
Anderson-Monday. August 17.
Walhalla-Tuesday, August 18.
Greenville-Thursday. August 30.
Plekens-Wednesday, August 19.
Lost Opportunity.
First Jew-'Dwenty,years ago Gold*
stein sold shoestrings on the coroer
and today he owns the corner on
which he stood."- : Second Jew (ex
citedly)-"Und If he had valked up
und down he might' have owned th?
whole block."-Life, ' .
Double Werie.
"Why ls lt that a man won't wael,
his face with a washcloth?" demanded
Mrs. Wombat. "Men Haven't time for
all that foolishness," said Mr. Wolfe*
bat. "First yon have to w*?h yoe?
face and then you have to wash tho
washcloth."-Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Nothing Shrri of uaiamity.
Holding a glass off clear honey la
his right hand, father observed 1m
pveraively: *H cost the little boee
many * weary trip to AU thia with
.weetuena from the flowers.** Little
Laura, who had been listening close
ly, cstelalgfted. with great earnestness:
"Wouldn't lt bavo boen too bad if ono
ci them had dropped the glaser* r-V*'
HELPLESS TO HFSIST
German A olor H Were Beaten and !
Cuffed Ky Th cut ricul Manager, j
(Hy A SHOO lu ted PreSB)
Berlin, July 7. An astonishing
commentary upon the conditions in
tlie German theatrical world. IIUB been
tarnished by u libel suit ut Munich.
Ernst Schrumpf, director of the
Munich Folk's Theatre, brought action
against the publisher of a magazine
devoted to stage affairs who had ac
cused Schrumpf of mistreatment of
his employees. The testimony at Jhe
trial dis?dosed conditions which moved
the presiding ujdge to ?bulare that
"we have experienced a great deal in
this courtroom, but never before such
testimony as this process has brought
to light. Vite poorest workingmen
are better off titan these actors.
Workingmen would not endure such
treatment."
Uncontradicted testimony showed
that Schrumpf was accustomed to
strike and kick actors and lash them
with a whip; that actresses were en
gag?'d at a salary of $11 to $22 f>0
monthly and required to furnish their
own wardrobes, although the theatre
waa extremely profitable and Schrupf
had become rich through its manage
ment ; that the director had declared
In the presence of the whole com
pany that "it was a pity that we are
not in Kassia, so I could wulk into
you with a knout." that he had struck
a woman prompter in the face with a
bunch <?f keys-(German keys are so
heavy that a bunch of them is ahn os t
a deadly weapon.) The. testimony
concerning the plaintiff's coiiddct to*-'
ward the women of his eompnay was
of such a nature that the public was
excluded from the courtroom while
it wa j being given.
The publisher of the offending ar
ticle waB acquitted and the entire
costs were placed upon Schrumpf. He
will also lose his concession as thea
tre manager.
The abused actors declared that
they submitted to such treatment be
cause thej we:e, un?ler prevailing
conditions in their profession, helpless
to resist. Moreover, they said, there
was no feeling of solidarity among
actors which would make resistance
effective. It was a question of bare
existence with them, ami they bore ills
they had, rather than flee to others
which might be worse
Contables ut Campaign Meetings.
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
When the senatorial campaign met
in Orangeburg there were many who
remarked upon the presence of con
stables from surrounding counties,
and we heard one man say that he
knew at least seven that were in the
city. A conservative estimate would
place the total number at twelve to
twenty, and as these men are in the
employ of taxpayers In the counties
from which they came there ls natur
ally some desire to know why they
were at the meeting. At St. Matthews
the first day were constables, armed
officers of thc law, who were being
patd by the month, whether they were
at campaign meetings or hunting blind
tigers.
It seems that the constables have
been in attendance upon meetings all
over the state, so much so, in fact,
that Mr. Pollock, a candidate for the
senate, announced that the presence of
armed appointees of the governor
would not deter him from exposing his*;
record, and he proceeded to expose it
We wonder why are those Ulcers s
prominent at every meeting. Do they!
go as a guard for the governor against I
possible violence or merely as cheer
leaders In an effort to whoop up some j
enthusiasm? If the former, there is
no need of them, and the taxpayers
are being taxed for an unnecessary
personal escort, suitable to a monar
chy. If for the latter, the taxpayers
are paying for political workers, and
they are neglecting their duties.
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July lt, ut 0 n, m.
Applicants must not be les than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 3 they will be
awarded to those making, the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for scholar
ships should write to President John
son before the examination for Schol
arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 16, 1914. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad
dress President P. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, a C.
-THE CITADEL
The Military College of South Carolina
Announced as "Distinguished Mili
tary College" by U. S. War Depart
ment.
Full courses In Civil Engineering.
Sciences, English and Modern Lan
guages.
Confers B. S. and C. E. degrees.
All expenses pay cadete from South
Carolina $250 a year.
A scholarship worth $300 a year Is
va is nt from Anderson County, and
wtll te ulled by competitive exami
nation at the County seat on Friday,
August 14.
For necessary Information and
blanks apply to Col. O. J. Bond, The
Citadel, Charleston, 8. C.
Quaeres! Word In Language,
Pocket-handkerchief ls the queerest
word in the language. At first lt waa
' kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering for
I the head; then it becama handkerchief,
i a covering for the head carried lu th?
.band, and at last pocket-handkerchief,
a covering for the head bald tn the
? hand and kept In the pocket;
.at Few Do.
Bleased be tho man at tba top who
remembers those who steadied tho lad
der for him.
If you're going to get
warmed up over the
game scale down your
wardrobe before you
start.
Here's a suit at $20 so
thin you'll not be tempt
ed into shirt sleeves.
It's a tropical worsted,
unlined, but firm and
shape regaining.
A silk shirt and union
suit of soisette will
complete your comfort.
Steamer trunks, the kind
you should have for your
vacation or next trip.
$S $7.50 to $12.50.
Order by Parcel Post.
We prepay all charges.
mTU.Sim.wnh^SMX*?am
The Survival
of the Fittest
The Furniture we
carry is the sur
vival of the fittest.
Fittest in design,
fittest in workman
ship and fittest itt
price. It will fit iii
in any place in your
home.
How Hot Is It?
J ' *. . ". . .i *...>.! . ' ,'.
*? JJ i VJ . Jt?r*',v . ". . ,
You c&imot tell unless you have a good thermometer. Wo
carry'the famous TAYLOR THEF VIOMETER-the ona thal
registers accurately and sells for a moderate price. Phone
for
Joh? M. Hubbard Co.
. 140 N. Mainstreet.
Where Quality b Always Higher Than Prit* .
.'?\
j i iii
1 G. F. TOLLY M SON
?.?0U AU? KNOW WHERE WE ABE
.I "* ifiii n'mri* j' ii .
0?5 :
pstlon. My daughter had used Cham-.
berlahVs tablets attn they did her, BO I
mach good that tho gaye Ate a few
doses of them abd ?mlsted that I try
them. They helped, ms ss nothing