Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert: Twenty-ilve words or les?, One Tl Biz Time? $100. All advertisement over twenty-flvi word. Rates on l.OuO words to f tlon. No advertisement taken for less I If your/ name- appears In the tole your want.ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment, ? v -? FOR SALE For Haif-Sweet Peas, Burpee's Su perb. Spencer's Collective, 25. 50 and ! $1.00 per box. Furman Smltb, Seeds man. Phone 464. tf SEE W. A. Todd, the Monument Man. for anything in the Monumental ???e. Tombstones ot all kinds. W. ] A. Todd, 1909 South Main street, | Andercon, S. C. FOB BENT-Store room on public] square, capacious with new mod ern front. Apply to D. S. Gray at Orr Gray Drug Co. 9-24-Ct FOB SALK-We have a small tract I ,jof land formerly p?rt of the Quince | diamond place, which can he bought cheap If you act quick. Frank'De imos Realty Company. f. g. O-^rtf j tm SALE [amer? and Merchants Bank Stc-k and TarmerB Loan and Trust Co. Stock ''M?I.9Mjrltjl .pest^offer, Lock Box tis,gift,. !,,:,<g^>IW4^:;' U LOST .LOST-White Bull dog pappy with 'one black eye, about 3 months old, strayed from borne Tuesday morn ing. Reward if left at C. A. Reed's Mudie. House or at residence of J. M. Reese, 1004 S. M*<n St. 10-39-lt] WANTS WANTED-Experienced bookKeepp^ wantes -position at once, reference ; furnished first latter, now employ I ad, good reason tor change. Ad ; "ress, L. R. Bookkeeper, care In bUMran?er , 9-37-6t,p -Tba public to know that have Just received a largo ship itelllgp?cer, Job Department tf ?t^^r^^'lTretrTTtarwe make "T.Jfca- -Roofing, fluttering; ike Stacks, Oin Suction Pipe. Divver Roofing Co.^T?? Shbpj a Reputation. refined cultured woman tor a professional line of business. Address Jd. J. & ?aro The .inteiu-] .gencer. FJ" BBEJH* TO BE-A special provi ' sion that fruit Is the most desired ??ea adap' ftd food for warm weather, and you'll find lt here-California friuts, oranges, grapes, plums, pears arid northern apples-all fresh. Also Sickle pears, and plenty of] bananas. J. K. Manoa. HAIR DRESSING-Switches madel from your own combings. Same can | be found at 105 E. Church street jp . stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold. jfOB BENT-New five room hou?*v twp balls, 214 East Franklin street, ' near Kennedy street school, modern ^?ahYenlep?es. Apply Mrs. c. A. Si Watson. 208 E. Franklin st. 9-22-6tc lrOTICE. [The patrons ot Plercetown school ire requested to meet at the school Bouse Saturday, October 10th, 8 a. m.,' tp clean up house, etc W. M. SMITH. Chairman Board.o? Trustees. Thatit?oats Lean To Rai?e Fine Hogs TbanScrubsT" On Wednesday next, \ at the livestock show ! in Anderson, I will j have qn exhibition i ?^IF?TEE^ PURE i brea ^BERKSi#R?d J$y "Duke's ! Charn|)ion BARON" NQ. 47?Q6$, which ; wiH -be'?or ?ale. \ R. M> SPEARMAN, 4 it. ?F. O. No. 1 ;j Piedmont, S. C. I Columns ising Rates Imo 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents, a words prorata for each additional lu; need in a month made on aypb than 25 cents, cash in advance. phone directory you csn telephone be mailed after its insertion for LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Boud Tux Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax cc'.lectors are provided with an official receipt' book with nunibes. and ?tub numbesi attached. Pay no money to collectors j unless you set the ofllciat receipt asf nbovo provided or. ! J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. The Stato of South Carolina, .County of Anderson, Ex Parl?* Mrs. L. M. Word, Petitioner, in lib ' The personal estate of W. L.| Ward, deceased. Notice of application for appoint ment of HonjOBtead. Whereas, Mrs. L, M. Ward has made application to me to <;i0t and" set oft to her a hmestead In the personal j property of her late husband, W. L. Ward, deceased; notice is therefore given that on the fiteenth day of Oc tober, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M.. the undersigned will appoint three disin terested 'persons, resident of the coun ty of Anderson, to proceed to appraise I said property and set the same off as] a homestead, according to law. CLARENCE w. H KATY. I Dept. Clerk of Court Common Pleas] for Anderson County, South Carolina.| NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . ri 1 .Olj_? The undersigned administrator of the eBtato of W. L Ward, deceased, 'wreby gi vcr; lid! icc tint she win on October 15, ?1?14 at U o'clock a. m. apply to the Judge of Probate for An derson' county for a final settlement of saul, estate; and ; a discharge from her oince o?i4dmlnU^ratpi. MRS. L. M. WARD, | .? -. . , .-,_Admx. ? a> &~-\ -T'"^ Mg The regular annual' meeting of the stockholders of the Anderson Cot towT+atMa wttttbeAheld in the office ot! the company' ar Anderson,-?'S:-c*.,'on i Tuesday, October 19th, 1914 at eloreni o'clock in the forenoon,, for the. elec. ?on of. a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any further business that may come before the stockholders. Jes. M. Cathcart, Jas. D. Hammett. | Secretary . Prest, and Treas! NOTICE . We are doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap nu'.il and hulls for seed. Also have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for sale or exchange for cotton Price $1.25 per bushel or o pound oatt? for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 9-26-lmo. , GLUCK MILLS. _y NOTICE Night school will open at Glenn St. school building next Monday night at 7.16. Grades one to sereu. ? 1 ? . . 1 III ,1 ' rn* To Start a Gas Fire, You Strike a Match ami Turn a Handle There is no time lost in waiting; [for the fire to burn freely so that you can begin cooking with gas. The fire is ready the very second you are, and it can be put out just as quickly. Gas only burns when needd?*: [ you control it Justas;easily ? tf? water frqm the spigot in your kfj. chen sink. It's yery Economical ANDERSON GAS CO. FOR ANDERSON SHOW BIG EVENT FOR TI.? ENTIRE COUNTY MANY FEATURES Exihibit of Livestock Which Is To Be Held Today Will Mark For ward Step for Andersen If fair weather prevails todnv there will be people from every section of ' the county arriving in the city by 9 1 o'clock and by thc time Anderson 1 county's first livestock exhibit begins . there will be hundreds of visitors j here. The visitors will not come ' merely from Anderson county, but ' numbres from Abbeville, Greenville, Greenwood and other counties and several from Georgia will be inatten- 1 dance. Porter A. Wholey, secretary of Hm , Anderson chamber of commerce, said last night that so far an he knew , nothing had been leit undone which \ should IK- done and ho believes that . tho people of "Anderson arc going to appreciate the efforts put forth wnen i they Hee the results today. Discussing another feature of the i exhibit, one of the principal promoters ; of the exhibit said that one Important : thing to h? p???ldercd in connection with thc holding o? this event is the i impetus which lt will give stock.rals- i lng In Anderson county. Just at th!* ! time he is In a position to understand what lt. would mean to him If he had ' four or flvo times as many horses. 1 mules and other cattle as he now pos- 1 sesses and he will realize that he has } made a mistake In .not breeding better types of .stock and cattle and more of them. ' The program for today ls replete ? with Interesting events and the list 1 of prizes shows that the people nf 1 Anderson county will have a chance | to compete for acme really pretty prizes and quite valuable as well. ' Every thing ls to bc held in North Anderson and those with the matter j in charge say that they will make | every effort to have the program car- j ried out on time and without deviat- { lng at all from the printed program ? as regards the hours for the different classifying and judging, as well as in the awarding of prizes. The following statement was Issued i yesterday bv the committee as to when ? tho judging will take place: - 1 Time or Judging, Home Time Before 1 p, ra. ll a. m.-Class'D-Stallions. 11.10 a. rn-Class A-!-Mules in harness. 11.25 a. m.-Claas I-Horae colts under 2 years old. 31-5 a. m.-Claas B-l- Hrtws in hp.i ness. 11.55 a. m.-Class G.2-Home raised uules to halter. 12.10 p. m.-Class C-2-Ponies, Girls. 12.25 p. m.-Class A-2-Mules tc halter 12.35 p. m.-Class L.-Ladies Sad dle Horse < 12.M) p. m.Class G-l-Home raised mules to narness. 1.00 p. m.-Class J-Mules under oue year old. 1.10 p. m.-Class K-Colts under 1 vcar old. 1.20 p. m.- "-laas B-2-Pair horses harness. 1.30 p. m.-Class C-l-Ponies, boys. 1.45 p. m.-Class F-l-Home raised horses to hnrness. 2.00 p. m.-Class H.-Mules under 2 years old. ... _ , 2.10 p. m.-Class M.-Ladles Driv ing. '220 p. m.-Class F-2-Country raised gorses to halter. 2.30 p. m.-ClaaatX-Donkeys. CHIEIMNSPIECTOR US? THE PIEDMONT South Carolna Will Make Every Attempt To Enforce New Pare Food and Drugs Act To N? the first ?tate In th? union to -'ly ?rat* ?" -"??to the enforcing ot a law la something to he proud of and according to official s of the de partment of agrlcuttnrc. that is vrhst will be done In South arollna within the next few diys when the depart ment ot agriculture begins ?o en force tb"? pure food and drug acts as passed hy congress ?jfew months ?go. In addition to Sifath Carolina beJ lng one of the first ?ftatos to take ac tive stera along this linc, lt is probable that Anderson county, will be one ot the first counties to pe visited 1n the campaign, since lt is understood that the chief inspector of the department of agriculture is now .cn route to this Uly. 8. M. Sloan, chief inspector or the ?tate department oti^sgricutlure, lett Colombia yesterday 1er the Peldinont sections, where he .#H1 hom a con ference with l?o?u learks. Inspector of. the United State* * department of agriculture, .relative to the enforce ment of tbg act. Th* Inspector* will . together wage a brisk campaign in I the Piedmont section In t??e Interest ' af pure food and fe?W< I Commissioner Wajt?on said that i SOuth v/orolina was the first atato in thc United States to take np elate coop?rative work with the national department of agrtcuttjur<?. The commissioner antd that a large quantity ot "rotten Argentina corn" had been seised hy lnlpcctors of thc department last week? JEWISH nm is BEING CELEBRATED HOLIEST DAY IN THE JEWISH CALENDAR IT IS YUM KIPPER "Day of Atonement" Amonfi Most Solemn of Jewish Dayc, Is Observed In Anderson . Members of lr Jewish raro In An ierson nave bc'-n engaged ?Ince yes terday afternoon In celebrating what ls probably tn?' holiest day In the Jewish calendar. Hie "Pay of Atone ment" or Y?m Kippur. The services began yc3terdsv ??nd will continue throughout tod-'' Tho festival I - ordained In Leviticus l??:2'J-:;4 and ?:?::t??-:t2- In both pas sages lt is styl"! "A Sabbath of Sol 5ran Rest." The purposes of the Day of Atone ment ls clearly indicated by its name. lt ls intended to complete and crown the work of?tue penitential season, l>egun on the first of Tlshrl (new year), by finally reconciling the sonl A-ith the Almighty- Iinplicity trusting ti the divine forgiveness, the Israel ite believes,tbs! t is contrition, if it be really sincere, will atone for him, will make him "at piw" once more with his Heavenly Father. The ilny. then, is devoted to a supreme effort of peni tence, to a mighty endeavor after com munion with Ui?' Almighty. It is spent In prayer and meditation. It is kept, too. us a fast, in obedl ence to the command given in each of ( the two passai:'> above cited, where ( the expression "afflict ?he soul"' must be understood, as it is throughout the Bible, as synonymous' with fast?rg.'1 ti Tho chief,'th-- real aim of-th" l>.iy nf Atonement is the reforn.<-d life. AU the external elements ni the day'H ob servance-its worship and austerities are Intended to promote this Kupnunc purpose. They tan not do duty for it. The pct of fasting is partly to serve; ss a self-l?apoHt'd chastisement, and partly lt has a reflex 'nfnence. For hunger and- weakness tell upon , (he conscience: they morMfy pride, br? ak down obstinacy, cast maa down before Clod in homllity and coat vit ion. Eut fasting does-even mr.ro 'han that. Taking the Worshipper away from such carnal occupations as eating and drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts upon the needs of the sou). it makes the day ono of physical abstinence and self denial, put also of corresponding ly Increased'Spirituality. 17 MANY ARTISTS TO COME HERE Lyceum Courso Offered at Ander son College Coming Winter Especially Pleasing Members bf the Anderson College Association may that the association! is more than pleased over the attractions Becnred forithe cording winter for An derson. They-say that the lyceum bu* reau 1s bendhu: sonvc of ita heat tal ent to Andersen and that local people will be surprised when thev eeo and hear some ot thc real artists booked for this city. The association looks forward to the coming season with much pleasure. The ?ir?? ali ruction to be seen herc will be The Neapolitan, who will ap pear here on October 16, In the college auditorium'Tile Neapolitans come un der the auspices of the Alkahest sys tem and carry 10 people, all of whom are real artists in their particular line, lt is believed that the seat sale for this coming attraction will bo very large and ?that Anderson people will enjoy the attraction. Four ot lief attractions have also been.bookeg for the course and the fifth and final inin\ber .will be chosen within the next few days.. Among the booking? fat Anderson'ls tho-appear ance here of Russell H. Con well, founder of Temple University and qn < ot the most-popular locturers in the j world. Dr. Cen well will make agreer ImpressionItf Anderson.1 "Thc Orphan Musical' Club," an at traction to he equaled In no part of the country, will a!so come to - An derson thui winter. This Splendid troupe has Tteon playing for seven years in ali-parts of the country to magnificent-houses and has had phe nomenal success. It is one of the few really hlgli^clasn quartettes touring the country. Easily one.W (he best features com ing South this year ls the Frank Lea Short production of Rostand's ?Tho Romancers,*' and his brilliant com pany will also he seen In Andel ion. ..Motber^jjakedfioaiiiit I'leSaf ??r rect to say-that you -water a horso' when bc ls thirsty V .?Yes. my d>ar." said his wether. -Well, th?n.'. said Tcramy,'picking up n saucer. "I'm going to nsBfc the caf- ladlee' Home 4onro?l. - - ??. Wrtrr* H.. Prw the- Une*' Sdlurbfrt ltcshlent-lt^ simply fine tp WuVi- up le tbe loaming and bear tbe len ves v hlsperlng outside window. City Man-lt's nil 'right te bear the l??ves whinier, hut I ?ever could stand hering the trass mown. loudon Tlt Blts. Full Advertising Value Pt?r Every ":i I WITH THE LIVE STOCK. The tige <>f un animal lins much to do with the ?oin se cured, ?nd. other things hoing eqnnl, n young growing animal will make u greater gain from n bushel of corn ora given nmouut of food than one near maturity. Skltmnilk makes cheap itork. mutton or beef. There ls noth ing better than sklmtuil.k for young animals ami when used in connection with grass and a little grain makes meal econom ically. A young and growing colt re quires sume!hin*" ni'nv than mere tilling. It must have nutritious, tissue building ami blood mak ing food. Lounging along in tho harness is bad for any horse, young or oM. It ls a hore sign of a slouchy driver. Hither drive or let lt alone. Take every precaution to gain tho confidence of the ewes nfter they are put In the barn for the winter. FEEDING THE COLT FOR DEVELOPMENT [Prepared by United States depart ment of agriculture.! A questl?u similar to thc-following ls sometimes propounded' by farmers who have not had much experience In raising colts: "Will a colt which In properly fed und cared for make tl htrger und better horse than one that ls fed on corn and stover through Its first winter; or will he jost tunke him self more quickly in Hie former cuseV" lt would he well for all farmers who are now producing or who intend to produce In the future one or more colts each season to pender on the above question, lt may he tue Idea of some men that a colt will make a gvt d horse whether he be fed well or left to shift for himself ns best he cnn. prowled be be allowed sullicii'iit time in the mak ing. The proper growth and develop ment of the colt depends just ns much on the nature of the feed given lt ns any other growing thing, and If any farmer wishes to inifiulge in a bit of expensive carelessness, he cannot do lt moro easily titan t<> neglect the feed nf his "colts. .After the young colt beglus to in vestigate his mot tier's fee*tl box at feed ing time he should bc provided with a In no elans of farm animals ls the u><e of pure lircd ?ires so liPjH?rtHnt a ftoCtOC-BS in horses. The : lite u,?u Of Inferior grade sires is responsible roi- tho areal numbers of nonde script bprses eontlnually being sold In our public horse markets. The -uso of the i,?nh grado pure bred she ls nh.-eiuiely essential In Im proving ?un market tynes of horses. Thc Illustration shows a pure bred I'erchcroii mare' that. was a prise wilmer la.-t rall. box of his own nail fed . separately about all tile ground oats nial corn bc wants twice a day. -.But lt ls usually after he Ls weaned, ut u time when be can l>e?; i tu 11 Ut? n liberal grui? ration, tha? bo fares the hardest. If bte'feed Lt what lt s li onlil bc. he win continue to grow steadily .and <levol,op. into i good boned, well .muscled horse. Brit ll he ls poorly fed/ be fails to "grow pff" right, he beeomca stunted and his al lowance *or '-corn uml stover" bas'fl telling effect when ?pring comet through his poor health, rugged ap pearance und drooping spirits. He will not only grow more slowly but tbt chances are against his ever- becoming the horse he would otherwise har? made. Silage For Steers. Experiments pt several1 stations dur lng the pu s t flr? years hr? ve proved he yond question the value and- economy of corn silage lu the ration for fat teaing steer*. Silage 'fed steer? havf made the heaviest ami cheapest gains have attained the highes* tlulsh durlnp .the feeding period rind haye sold foi the most money on the > five extensive trlolst nt the Indiana ex p?riment si ra Willi silage nc Important part bf their feed hov? shown nu average advantage.of ..thom S7J50 per head over thoae finished or dry feed. Moreover tho Very beat anti cheapest dry rations have failed tr eqnai a good , silage ration either ii n mou nt <>r cheapness of .gehet. -, Raise F#?dx%<* ot Hame. Raise feeders nt lome is the nd viet ai D?an nfirnett of the yeprnskn col lege ct agriculture. The sta. was offered as th?? only solution foi the scarcity iden though UH ad value* . argued tdot-If the best tftc ls made ot all rouci-rtfe anti if ollierx good hast tress m la.ngement J? exercised, beet may he grown st a profit an hlgt priced land. PLAN? PHIZES FOR COMING POULTRY BHOW LONG LIST OF VERY HAND SOME REWARDS A GREAT EXHIBIT l'cople From All Parts of County Will Take Active Part in First Affair of Kind Held Here AU Indications nre that the first Anderson County Poultry Show will be a great success. Since the asso ciation was organized Saturday at tho Chamber of Comerce. much more lau tere c has been, manifested in the un dertaking than was evident before the association was formed and thc number of exhibits will probably dou ble the estimate of the committee in charge of that particular feature. The following is the pr If: list as thus far arranged: Class A-Plymouth Ko<i,s. ' Barred, first, $2, by 13. V. MauldM; second, f/1 hy S. R. ?'ark :r. Buff, hist, subscription to Piedmont Magazine second, SI, by T:r'-mpson Shoe Store. \Vhit3, flist. bushel ie d. by S. V/. ISBlfrd: seend, $1.50, ne -shirt, by R. W. Tribble. . ' Class B-Orpliig?ns. ,*;Black. first, $2 premium by Jno. M. Hubbard & Co., second, SI, by O. M. Heard. ?^Vhlte, first. $2 by J. I. Brownlee; second, lap robe by Davis Bros. Buff, first, $2, by Peoples Bank; second, pair mule shears,', by Tate Hardware Co. Class C-Wyandotte?. White, lrst. $2 by Citizens National bank; second, $1.50 shirt, by Riuben. stein. Silver Lace, first, $2.50' rockeivSy Anderson Furniture Co., second Si. by ^Vood Shoe Shop. Pai Idge, first, six months sub scription to The Daily Mail; second $1, by Jno. T. Burriss and Son. . Calss D-Reds. Single comb, first, $2, by E. W. Masters; second, $2.00 fountain pen, by Marchbanks and Babb. . Rose comb, first,'$2, by Ligan and Led bet ter: second, subscription I' Country Gentlemen, by Rufus Fant. ( loss E-Hockeyes. 'First, $2.50 asortment Conkey'a remedies by EvanB' Pharmacy; sec; qpd, $1.50 whip, bv Fretwell Co. Class F-Leghorns, (j White, first, $2.50 hat by ?3. O. Evans; seiond, '50 lbs chicken fied by ! A. Power. S Brown, first, six months..subscrip tion to -Dailv Ipte1igenc?r;..qeqpndJ ?L. by .Ta1; X. P_earman. Buff, first, $2 table by G. F. Tolly and Son: second. $1, by Dime Sav in Sr C*tjk. ~."-< Class H-Ancona. First. $2.50 umbrella by B. Fleish man and Bros.; second, %\- oy j?>o. W. linley. Class Cl-Minor?es. ' Single comb. !r??t, $2 bridle by J. S. Fowler; second, lo ' Ibo ? ?ir? ocOd, by Fur man Smith. dann I-Homburgs. Silver S., first $2.50 snoons. W. H. Keese and Co.: second. $1 can coffee, by S. W. Williford and Co. Class J-Indian Games. Cornish I, ffrst, $2. by Q. Frank Johnson: second, $1, by S. R. Parker. White, first. $2. Webb and Webb; second, $1.60, by Anderson SceMi Laundry. ?las K-Turkeys. Bronze, first, subscription to Pied mont Magazine: second, $2 hat, by Os borne and Pearson. Class L-Buck. Indian Runners, first, 11.50. by F. E. G ll mer; second, 60 lbs feed, by Dexter Grocery Co. Pekin! first, six months subscrip tion to The Daily Mail; second, to be announced. Olas Ti.-Pigeons. Homers, first. 50 lbs, chicken feed by Cash Grocery Co.; second sun flower eed, by Forman Smith. . Carnaux. first, six ?(lass fountains, ii/ Jno. Austin; second, ad in classi fied column of Piedmont Magazine. Best nair squabs, first, set silver spoons by Sullivan Hardware Co. Class X-Capons; Best pen, first, S3, set caponlzing tools, by Red Cross Drug Store; sec ond. $1, Norris Candy, by Cray ton Dug Co. Best Single Capon, $1, by Gen. M. L. Bonham. Do you want to buy or sell anything? No matter what it is-a house, a dog, a piano, what not-use our clas sified ad. department. The logic-md the reality-is this: You find the seller who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy* PROFESSIONAL \ CARDS j ooooooooooo o' '? ? > BB. ROSS ? o Office t New Watson-Vandh cr Bidg. u o i _, di : o Hours 12-1 ; 3-5 j), m. ti o Telephone 458 or 52*2. o o o o o o o o o ? o o o' .*.*.******.****>,.* *i1 HR. J. C. MITCHELL Jj * Veterinary Surgeon * Barls Bros. Stuhle * SIC-FhoncK~18S * Andersen, So. Car. * *. ?*?. ?*?***?***?**?*?* ???.????fe*********** * * 0 Blt. FOREST ?. Sll?'iS * * Dentist * * ORices 413-415 Blecklcj Bldg. I .* Associated Willi * J Br. W. W. ChlKolm * l'houe 33C J Andersen, S. C. | :- ^Hf * SAYRE & BALDWIN ? * _ . * ARCHITECTS * Bleckley Bldg. Anderion, S. C. . * Citizens National Bank Bldg. . . Raliegh, H. t. ? . VASEY ft FANT . . _ . . ARCHITECTS 1 ! - . 2 Anderson, S. C. ' . . Brown Office Building : 1 . Second Floor, rhone 2?9 ' ? ' <$ ..~n y.. a i . T. Frank Watkins r.arei L; Prince * 5 WATKINS ft PRINCE * . Attorneys and Counsellor.atLaw * . ist Fleo.- Bleckley Bid?. * . Anicrson, S? C. " . 9 ..?......?.*..**??-*,?( BR. L. H. SNIBER s VETERINARY SURGEON . - . . * FrctweU Co. Stable * Phone 54. Anderson, S. C . B.B.BLECKLEY 0. AI. BEARII Phone 671 Phone 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS U7E.Whitner St. Answers all calls day er night. Phone 2*3. Craytoris ream Ia Good Cream :: Ice Cream :: Eat Mor*?Of lt. ls It, jaar eye? or glasses ta question 1 Alright then dont seek fnrther, just see aie. I sp?cialise ea these troubles and can gire yo? that finish ?a DR. M. R. CAMPBSLt 112 W. WhitnerSt. , ?PS??* nser-t?lephone esa* ; aee?oas. ? J BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augura, Ga