Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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waa tearing down thc roid.| Some thing must be done lo ?ion it. He eug gested that he drop behind, leave hie horse, and take a chance at potting a tire from the shrubbery at he road side. *i."Keep go,n? Don't stop Norton, till you ure back In town. I'll man ?ge to take good cere of myself." (To be continued.) GEORGIA RACE GETS EXCITING Slaton, Hardlwick wad Felder Ara Today in the Battle To the Finish * Atlanta,* Qa.; August 31.-Every train leaving for Macon Monday was loaded down with politicians, news paper men and lookers-on, ell bound for what promise? to be the greatest and moat exciting political conven tion Georgia has known since, the I days of reconstruction. It will be the largest in paint of attendance ano I will nominate more high officials/ ranging from two United States sena tors down' to an unexpired terin for the court of appeals. The great battle, of course, ls over the short term senutorshlp Wr-ev erything else practically ls cet tied. And the first move toward this will be the election of a temporary chair, man, the man who will open the throttio of th?- Steam roller, it ts odd, too. that tho fight for the place is likely to revolve about two broth ers, now most prominently spoken of .tor tho place. They gre Solicitor Joseph E. PoUlo of MUledgeviize, a hot Hardwick supporter and a past master of politU.il manipulation, and Robert Pottle, of Albany, former jus tice of the appelate court and a warm Slaton supporter. There ls apt to be a pretty debate over this elecci?n. If the Felder people or th? Hutch ens, supporters come forward with a candidate for this place lt will tie up the convention for a considerable time. The temporary chairman holds the reins of power ar. he appoints the credentials committee, which han been known moro than once to decide ail contested counties in their own favor and throw out many a' perfect ly good bunch of votes which vent for the other man. Governor ' Staion, Congressman Hardwick, Senator Hoke Smith, Wil liam J. Harris, Senator Went, Gov ernor-elect Nat Harris sud all the high dignitaries of Georgie will be on the ground, and in fact most of them are there today, ready for the big battle tomorrow. After many con flicting reports,' Senator Hoke Smith decided to attend the conven tion and arrived in Atlanta from Washington last night, leaving for Macon thia morning. ? He had so many telegrams urging him to attend that he felt bis refusal might be miscon strued. Hardwick must land G4 more vrtea from somewhere before he can carry the convention. There are Indications that the stage is set for an attempt to atampvuQ the convention to him. But so far thero is no evidence that the Felder delegates aro ready to break to Hardwick or anybody else. It may be that In his talk ot tradings and controlling Hardwick has claim ed some votes he will have a hard timo collecting. Tira convention opens tomorrow morning. Politicians say lt will eith er be over on the second or third bal lot or last all the week' with deadlock after deadlock. Certain It ls. If there ls any mevs toward crookedness, a howl will go up which will be lio? from the falls of Habershsm to the marshes of Glynn. -> . - -- r;?hCE SHOWS PATRIOTISM Io AiiG5=ci=s: e? Se- S-ys2 Dst? Commands Aeiion Not Tears At The Present Time Berlin. Aug. 29.-The Bavarian j crown prince, Rupprecht, who ia ia ! Ou?ilti'in???i Ol O?? OL mu vin mtut ni iinrn in announcing the death of h's son, Prince Luitpold, to the King concludes hts telegram with the following worls, '.'Duty, commands action, not tears, at the present time. Prince Luitpold died recently of iu flamation of the throat, according to an Amsterdam dispatch. Capitol City Special to The Intelligencer. Columbia, August 31.-The ware house committee, having several rep-, rcsentbtlves from each, county wit! meet in Columbia tomorrow night to ? incus s Diann for hoi? lpg the South Carolina cotton crop T. Frank Wat kins Will represent Audereon. A?en?ni L. Smith of Camden, who "W*s among/tba visitors In Columbia today, predicted the election of Rich ard I. Manning'as governor of South Carolina- He said ?hat Mr. Manning would carry Kershaw county, the home of John G. Richards. Mr. Sm'th said that lt van tho duty of every voter to go to the polls September ti. In the flyst primary Mr. Smlt/a dou-i bled Mr Ftfchardn in their heme] county. "?">?"-. '? The Baptist committee will tomor row take conUrol of the Knowlton hospital, recently . purchased .for a state sanitorium. I John G. Richards har go-?? to th?! Piedmont section of the state in tb' lnterest of bis campaign for gov ernor, Capt.' William E. Go? salea, Ameri can minister to Cuba, is among the visitors in Columbia. He ts away on his vacation. He was former editor of Tbs Sute. Cooper Is F< Candidat* for Governor Who M Ou* Unreservedly for the Sum HELPLESS AS BABY Down in Mind UaaWe to Work,! and What Helped Het; Summit Point, W. Va.-Mi?. Anna j Belle Kmey, ot this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots lor it, but with out success. I suffered so very much, that I became do wn h. mind, and as help less as a baby. I was In tits worst kind ol slape, wat unable to do any work. 1 began taking Ca rd ld, the woman's tonk, and sot reliei from the very first dote. - By the time I baa taken 12 Jbot ttes, my health was completely -.?stored., 1 am now 48 years years old, out ieel as | good as I did when only 16. Card iii certainly saved me 'rpm losing j my mind, and 1 feel it my duty to sneak j in ns favor. I wish I had some power i over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them." If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your white to give Cardui a triai. lt has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too. TryCarduL Your druggist sella ft WrUtte: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lidies' Adrliory Dept.. ChaUanooga. T4nn.. (or Stntat 1 Imttrutticm on tour cue end eVpage book. "Home , Treatment tor Women," In plain wrapper. U.C. 131 I MARKET REPORT .Chicago Grain Chicago, Aug. 29.- All Board of] Trade speculative markets advanced today, wheat to 2 to 2 l-2c; corn 1-8 to lc; oats 1 1-2; and provisions from 7 1-2 to to 50c. Oats enjoyed th? best merket of the day,- the volume of tho trade while only fairly large, being equal to that in wheat and corp combined. Dry Good? New York, Aug. 29.-Cotton goods are very much unsettled and Irregular. The declining price cf cotton is deter ring the buyers from operating In any finn way. rod financial complications of many kinds resulting from high mo ney, add to the difficulties of adjust ing the values. Print cloths continue Very weak and prices are low. The printers are stopped from operating because of the closing of avenues for, exporta and difficulties attending the securing Of drystuffs supplies. Fine combed yarn goods .continue very steady and the demand appears to be broadening. Certain grades of heavy sheetings hold their values because of large soies made for bag purposes* Denims, tickings and cth?r h'^avy col ton goods, are not being offered for late delivery as dyers are unable to secure materials to supplement the limited stock bn hand. Duck seems steadier. Jobbers and retailors are confining their operations to nearby puchases ara, a rule. Trade In the middle west Continues above the last year. Mills continue to curtail by extending the periods for annual, va cations of operatives, The feeling is very strong ambng the merchants that ? ?T??i???ly wue? niiuiicy and i runtipur tatlon difficulties are removed, there I.Will come a large demand for export which will aid In bringing about a much healthier condition as to tis prices. Valyes are more or less'ss |K?i quotations being aa follows: Print cloths 28 Inch 64 x 64s, 3 1-2 64 x 60s 3 3-8c; 38 1-2 x 64 x 64s 4 and 4 l-2c. ooooooooooooooooooo a a o WELCOME NEWS. a o a s Mr. John T. Milford has just finish ed a good singing school at Welcome church, and has left many young men and ladlee singing who couldn't - be fore, and he has tho praise "of Wel come church. ' J. O. Hall conducted song service at Welcome churth Sunday. Geo. W. Smith has bis cotton ' gin ready for business. . He ginned one ?sis which was marketed at Andar ?n at 10 cents par pound /\ Mrs. ???ie McClain baa Just re turned from visaing relatives Sirs, Hatti? Wieldon is prep^Hrts for a visit to relatives in Georgie, W*MrT K.'\Twefdon "and "family spent nday with Geo. W. Smith and fam YOUTH 18 DROWNED. Ung* Moose*. ?-rjae^Iilfe ?* ?ree?. ! Greenville, An*. 81 ?-Hugh Mooney, li; years'ot ago. an employe of the Samposa mills, was drowned Sunday tiitcrnoon while bathing in Clatrmont lake, about three ralies from the oliy. The 'young man and two companions were in the lake when Mooney weat nut over his depth. He could not swim [and neither cl bbl companions being j ??Ufntrs, they were compelled to stund In shallow water and watch Mooney come to the. surface three tunes and dnatry disappear. Hts body waa recovered by a diver eoe boer after h? sank. The young man baa neUher father BOT mo"her. but ia sur vived by three sisters and two broth ers. His brothers Were on the shore when he was drowned; or Manning . l-jde Such . Great Race Comes i ter Man. Robert A. Cooper of Laurens, who so nearly missed a chance to be gov. eruor of the state, bas wired the In telligencer . in reply to an inquiry, that he will do everything that he ,can to elect Mr. Manning governor. A dispatch-from Laurena says: "Robert A. Cooper", accompanied by his little daughter, toft this after noon .for the mountains of North Carolina, where he will spend a iew days resting, after the strenuous campaign through .which he hus jual pas ned. '"Mr. Cooper was asked Isst night by a representativo, of the press if he cared to make a statement in re ference to tho recent election, and replied ag follows: "I am deeply grateful to the peo ple of the otate tor the magnUcem vote given me in the first primary. The support' given mo In my own county and the other counties of the Piedmont section where I am best known is amply sufficient to take the sting Jiiid bitterness out of my de feat. I can never fully express my gratitude to the thousands of friends who rallied so* nobly und unselfishly to me, but I shalt endeavor, to go act in . the futuro ae to show them that their cotfildenco was not misplaced." "Do you propose to take part ns tho contest lot ween Messrs. Man ning and Richardo?" Mr. Cooper was asked. - "I shall cast my vote for Richard I. Manning and do what 1 can to promote bia election," he replied. Continuing, Mr. Cooper said: "I be Ilevp Mr. Manning is In a position to better serve the State than is Mr. , Richards. "My slogan throughout the cam paign was 'Vote for your State' and I shall follow the advice given to others. "1 do not for a moment think that 1 could deliver the vote cast for mo to any other candidate, and I have no disposition to do so, but if I should at this > time refrain from' stating my position I would be mis understood,*' and I make this state ment, in order, that there Kimi I bc no doubt now or hereafter as to whore, 1 stand." Of course there van great disap pointment in Laurens when lt be came known, that. Mr. .Cooper had been debarred from making the sec ond race for governor, but all havu Joined in congratulating him on the magnificent vote ho received from all parts of the state. He bas received letters from friends throughout the State expressing regret and at the same time -offering congratulations on bis manly campaign and great vote for the highest office ' In the 8tate. ?hwy Head, Fluttering Heart,'Floating -??V* ? , rat? e-MwfijBkfifla^e Th?se are signs of kidney-and blad der trouble. You'll have headaches, too, backaches and be tired all Over. Don't wait longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. It won't be long before your miserable sick feeling will be gone*. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active sgsi?. They are a ionic and your entire system as well as your kidneys and bladder will be benefltted by their uae. Try them. Evans' Phar macy, agenta. At The Theatres Palmetto Thesit*. Th? bill at the Palmetto this week ia an exceptionally good one. Two separate and distinct acts. The Rus .leW-Henrici Comedy company,, and S Baby Athlone Albraznr. Tho little girl with the big voice. This little lady la an artist- in every sense of the word, toting endowed with a won derful voice, resonant yet sweet; and Jelightcd a packed house, yesterday, bein', ably assisted by Albraicar, 'who is a magician-when lt comes to tick ling the ivory. Manager Pinkston has npared no expenso to get these two acta at the Palmetto thia week, as either Of the performances would be a feature. Bijou Theatre. A company bf thirteen' people are furnishing the amusement af the Bi jou all of thia week. Tho Harms Musical Comedy company if. some show 1a the expression heard on all aides. ' Ten mirthful, musical merry maids and three comedians of note. If you are superstitious - and think that 13 ts unlucky, you'll quickly change'your mind after seeing a per formance at the Bijou pulled off by the Harms Musical Cofedy compass 1 yTou'U confider ycJjrseu Jacky to have the ( ood luck) to nee auch a good show. -?.-> FIOHTlNfi HAS COMMENCED Tsl-Tfa, Sha? Tug? China, Augnst 81,-t'aaneaadtag waa heard here at Intervals thro??koet tba day. It la believed the Taing Tan forts are engaged with the vessels of the Japanese bloehadlhg fleet. f FT HOI. AX Usera say lt is the ideal, perfect laxative drink. Jd. J. Perkins, Oreen Bay, Wis., anya" X have used pills, oils, salts, etc., but were all-disagree able and unsatisfactory. In Cltrolax I have found tte Meal laxative drink." For sick headache, sour stomach, leay liver, congested beweis-it ls the per fect laxative and gives . a thorough flueb. Sensitive, delicate, people, in valids ead children rind it easy te take and pleasant ts action. Result H thoroughly satisfactory. " Eva*.*' Pharmacy, agents. SCENE f*nOM "HIS G ?TT IS STOLEN KOUTI'VK" ls n JTj deHphtfully convincing Mle uf a young Auicrkni wjn* Inher it* u Int nt money from un mn lu A loiter dlia-Overed Inter says tile umuey WHH stolen ' by bli* deceased retutlou. nod he ?ei? about tl nd hut the real own er. .After oouiitloxs trouble? hi* buds it waa Just a ti>Kt ?>r his honesty and that he reu I ly owns lt u.'l Airs. Ulgbstrung's umld leave* her at a very Inopportune timi*. Hr? ?he ban Just received M tel eg ru tn from nome friends that they ?ll! mri ve lu the city in time for luudieon .lim. the hired mun, tells her of II good Swedish cook and Urs. IMghstniug sends bim post haste after ber- The new maid abso lutely cannot cook, and the meal she prepares arouses the ire of Mrs High atrung, who attempts to dlschurge ber. The nntl<-s of the cook trying to evade j the mistress and ber guests are scream lngly funny. ("Sweedle the Swatter.") I Personal I J. J. Baldwifi loft yesterday for a business trip to South Georgia. Mies Genevieve Singleton and Miss Kl izabel h Cobb of Greenwood spent Sunday In And',*"er,n with friends Miss Annie Gregg and Misa Edith Stackhouae of Marion were the guests of friends in Anderson Sunday. Herbert Snead and Fred Andrews of Greenwood spent a few hours la thc city Sunday. wit li friends. .TT-- ? n. B. GossottVHi H. Watkins and T. Prank Watkins have returned from a - i-rr rhort stay Inothe North Curolina mountains. , "jt . .?. . .i ...i-i.JH.I ?4 D Hammett/ and J. St. Vandiver have been ?pendUrg a few days at Henderson ville, N. C. Archie Ii Todd returned yesterday from ARhevllle, N. C., where he Bpeht tho week-end. P? C. Gwen? trna returned from a short business trip to Wllliamston. P. M Cary Of "Seneca was among tho visitors to cpend yesterday in the city. ? Clarence Reynolds of Anderson. R. P. D. was among tho visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Mrs. Sam Crayton has \ returned if-..?ii D?r?ingiuu wo ir rr j n;iOr Vvas tun guest of friends. J. Val ter Dickson baa purchased a Hupmobile machine and ir. now among the speed fiends. Oliver Bolt of tho Contorvllle sec tion was In 'the Olly yesterday. . D. B. McPhail or Hopewell apent part'Of yesterday in the elly on busi ness. 1 Charles Reese bf Rock Hill was In Anderson Sunday for a few hours. Paul Aiken of Town vii Io spent part of yesterday )n thc city on bus lnoc3. ' Mrs, M. L. Martin of Central was shopping in the city yesterday tor a few hourti. . Prank McLean of. Townvllle was among the visitors to spend yesterday in'Rfd city. T. H. Turner of Denmark ?pant e few hours in the city yesterday on buflne?a. Iva after spending a- few days in th?! city. . - . > - J. Ii: Jackson or Tra waa in tho city yesterday for a few hours. Dr C. W. Tripp of Easily waa among the vlrltors to cpond yeouTdiy lu tho city. M. A. Uhhaffcy ?f the Cheddar sec tion was In Anderson yo;rtcrday. W. H. Martin of Liberty spent a few hours in the city yesterday. Claude Sorrells of Hartwell, tin., spent Sunday ?r{ Anderson with friends. ? . U S. CHnksoales of Starr was among the visitors bj ?pend ye:; to rda y In lae city. ?c. W. Lenford Of Spartanirarg was In the city yesterday for a few boura. *A. W. Horton of Spartan burg waa TOLE.,-J FORTUNE/ rn "Willie Wilriis and Hie Awful t\>nfi?*Kicn" Willie accidentally tots on the trull of u terrible mystery. Willie pie* on thc trail. A negro ???man coming from n butcher shop with a carelessly wrapped piece of uie.it leuves a grewsome trail, mid Willie follows. The trouble nu sifted when Rossie -rfetitjihlii wrote a denunciation of llnruiil r| a rt ira ve us one page In her forthcoming novel. The paper blew iiwuy. Nessie, too. went on the trull, assisted by her hero. In the end Wil lie trots the worst of lt. and the Indy ls nt liberty to continue her literary work -The Ever Gallant Marquis." by Ash ley Miller The marquis, through lil* Impulsive nud romantic disposition, be coital obnoxious to the hotel guests. In placing u wager he ls implicated In n duel with Henry, whom he belloves he hus killed Tn leave the couutry ls his only chu nee ?if encape. In the eil" '.-?terday, a guest at tho ?hlquola hotel. Mrs. W. A? Clement of Holton was shopping in the city yoslerduy. Mi'i t'arric Medien will leave to day f?r a week's visit to her parents in Greenville county. S. H. Smith lia.i gone to Atlanta, where he will upend a week with friends. # W. A. Cook, of Augusta, ?a., wau Hmong the vlnilofc to f:pcud yustor day in thc city. Martin J. and H. T. Abney of A'h ens, Gu., wero in Anderson yesterday. C. R. Word and C. 0. l^itt of Oroen vliie were among the visitors to i;pend yesterdny in thc city. T. R. Dawson of Spurt anburg spent part of yesterday in the city. Miss Rossie K>c left Saturday for Raleigh, X. C., after a visit of sovcral weeks' to her sister, Mrs. John Neely. . Mrc. Andrew ttpc?r :T spending thia week ut Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. James Shumate have gono to Hie mountains for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Hess Porcher McMillan of A tl lauta, left yesterday for ('?oin?>an ar ter v. week's visit to her son, Mr. Frank Sloan. Mrs. Milton Russe of . Edgefleld county, ls visiting Mrs. E. II. Thomas. Mrs. John Frank ia at home after a ten days' star In the mountains. Miss Mary Lewis nae returned to her home at Glemson after spending a month here. Mrs. Ola Cooley and Misa Annie ."coloy have returned from a visit to tjussells. IM M. Ragnal of. Columbia was ame j; tho visitors to spond yesterday in tho city. M'.&os Florl-lo and Geno 1 arris have rt rr! ved In the city following their tour of the .foreign countries. < . Misses Kate and. Nan McCall or Dal las. Texas, are In the city, the guests of 'Mrs. K. P. Smith on Marshall av enue. Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment.' 'Many suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used lt with th? best results. It Is especially valuable for lumbago, and lame back. Fer salo by al! deal era. WILL COME AGAIX ?MIT? Mahaf?ey Says *%. Principles He Adtecatep WM Nur* I tc. Editor The Intelligencer. ' Please give me'space to thank my friends for tho vote they gave mc on the* 25th Instant. I go down In defeat, but thc principios for which I stood can never die, I find no sting in defeat. I Hud my self acquitted of any unmanly word or deed during- the whole campaign; And I feel stronger for good government. I have just begun the fight, With mb lt ls not a question of political office but the question of a square deal. *> ! ehal? endeavor to prove myself worthy of thc confidence my friends had, In me and the cause I repre sented.. Hera language rails mo and I cannot express my thoughts to my friends. I am hot a sulker or a quitter I um ready to put ny shoulder to the wheel for rood government. W. I. AJauatfcy. Wllliamaton, August 3.1. itfl?. MONA DARK F EAT H ER. Princess Mona Darkfcntker ls (tn most famous Indian actress In tin movie? She has done more to shorn film fans the real ii fe of the aborigine than ?ny other living person. In "Mrs", Rillington'* First Cnse" she lins been u law student for n numttoi of years and. much against the wish es of her husband, determines to roi ? a ease ns HOOII as HIJC receives her dlplo mn. Her husband, a prominent Hitor ney. discovers who her client ls noil pays the prosecuting attorney n hand some sum to allow him to handle tIn cuse, Mrs. Millington ls defeated in her husband, mst the hu m 11 ia Hoi, stings her to the core. She Inter agrees that the woman's pince is nt hom,., uno the river of marital bnpptdcMS run> smooth once more. Muddy Complexions Most poor complexions aro duo to sluggish, torpid livers, constipai lon ami other liver Ills. A done of Li. T. aleen Jnrt betane retiring will tom up tho liver, carry off the excess of bile and causo an cosy and natural move ment of tl-.?-,bowels. It will not only mako Un good work felt In bettor health-make you LOOK well and FEEL well. I .?(> cents and 1,00 per bottle at your druggists. Manufactured and guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy." Three Stores. SUDDEN SHOCKS Impure the System, Hitor! <m Life ami Ho Great, Harm. If you knew that you could ehre i yourself or your child of a mullgnant 1 disease by tho use of dynamite, would 'i you tako thc chance? Calomel nets on the sluggish liver ltke dynamite on thc solid rock. lt shocks and upsets tho organs and works much harm as proven by Its after effects, Modern sclcnco hu. discovered u' vegetable substituto that produces ail tho desired substituto that produce? all the desired effects of calomel with, put the shock or after troubles. It te. so harmless that acids may be fab ien into the cys I em immediately after the medicino without fear of after ef fects. It rids liver, kidneys and bowlen of. all poisonous accumulations and leaves the patient feeling now and strong. CARSWELL'S LIVER-ACID, is on, sale at Ericson's Pharmacy Holton, S. C., pt 50 certs for a large bottle. Tho purdjtase price will be refunded in futl ir you fini it unsatisfactory. FORT MILL 18 GL AH. York Tonn Is (?mthied at Result of I,ancaster Elect .on. Fort Mill. Aug.-31.-Tho eloctlon of S. E. Railes ld the first primary to the house of representatives from Lancaster county over this throe com petitors in a source of much gratifi cation to tho people of Fort Mill inas much as he ls considered more or less tn the light of a Fort Mill man, living aa be.does within a few miles of this place, and lo the brother of John J. Balles, proprietor of the Fort Mill Lumber company. Mr. Railes ia a young man, 2? years of agc. a gradu al ?? of (Memsen College, claus of 'hit. and is a progressive and successful farmer. For many years past Itches been a very, hard matter to elect a man to tho legislature from the panhandle of Lancaster county and Mr. Banes'j should feel very, much complimented at the handsome support given bim by his fellow citizens. v. 1 1 " .{ WE PRINT EVERVTH9?NG FROM A CALLING CARD TO A BOOK. TRY US. i. ' - ..- ..>?.' ?>?? ,:'?."*' PROFESSIONAL CARDS . SAYRE * BALDWIN * . -- . . ARCHITECTS . . - . . Bleekley Bldg. Anderson, H. C. . . ClUsenii National Bank Bldg. * . Raliegh, N. C. J . CASEY * FART . . ARCHITECTS . . Anderson, S. C. . . Bronn Office Building * . Second Floor. Phone 269 * * T. Frank Watkins gnarl 1* &tua* * WATKINS & PRINCE * Attorneys and Connsellor-atLaw * * 1st Floor Blockier Bldg., * Anderson, S. C. * DR. L. H. SNIDER . YETERINAUY BCIUiF'IN ? . Frei nell Co. Stahle . . Phone 54. Anderson, S, C. * R.?.RM-:f KLl'V ?.M.III.AUB Phono 071.. " Phone SW Bieckley?ard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whiter St. Answers all ?rails dd^'or night, l'houe SC3. I la ft your ?yes ?f' glasse? fa Mnen t ion! Alright then don't seek further; just see ne. I specialise on those troubles 'ind can give you that finish on work that apella satlsfr.ctIon. Prices $3.00 to $540 p> Re pairs 10c np? DUr-E R. ?BELL 112 VV<^J?r^St^ Around floor-telephone cen beet ior.?. rtt: .?iii nue?v ? ?? MU ll. fa. M, Is Good Cream :: Ice Cream :: Eat More Of lt. J We are now cutting the Chamblee Place into ? Small Tracts Ma ii ?OOM* mi ii nc ?ii? hr?? nil fore tb?? slakes arc driven. Three Already Sold ? i \v ii-jit'. ........ KW.3 ? I Caa yea go any where else within fiie miles of the elly, and get a tract ?of land for less than $100 per acret We are selling this at $05 to $76. Anderson Real Estate <& Investment Co. I E. R. Horton, Pres? I* N. Horten, V. P. W. E. Marshall, Treas ?OILERS, TANKS, SVACK3. ALL KINDS OF ?WACKINERY AND SUPPLIER REPAIRS MrE,' GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS AugiKta, Gav 9 999