Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In Anderson October 12th to 17th. j?our part of this Great Movement to assist the Farmers, Mill Employees and Mill Owners of the South, and especially of An derson County, we are herewith naming prices on staple, season able cotton goods that should move a big lot this week. PICK COTTON GOODS, WHILE THE PICKING'S * GOOD! COTTON BLANKETS SOC, 75c, .ly09.*X25 nnd HM. CURTAIN SCRIM-Big aasort moutof new pattern?, 12 l-2c values at l?c. FL ANN ELETTE-Rig Uno of Flannelette la all colors, suitable for ladicu bouse dresses, 10c grade at 8 l-3c GALLATEA-All sbadca of Gal latca, for making children's dres ses and boys' waists, 15c value at 12c. APRON GINGHAMS-Big assort ment of Staple patterns, 7c values at 5c. 10-4 SHEETING-Bleached and un bleached, 3Gc quality at 23c WHITE BED SPREADS- Excep tional values at 98c, $1.25, -1.50 and $2.00. STANDARD SHEETS- Already made, ready for uso, 72x90 inches, 60c grado at 39c each. MOHAWK SHEETS-Guaranteed Quality, 81x90 Inches, 90c quality at ! 7?c PILLOW CA8ES-42 hy 36 inch es, ide and 12 1.2c, good values. POE MILLS BLEACHING- 10c quality gt 8 t.'.lc BROGON MILLS OUTING-Made in Anderson County. Full line, dark and light patterns, 10c gradea at 8 1-se UNBLEACHED COTTON FLAN NEL-8c, 10c sad 12 L2c PERCALES-la^an unending va riety of colon, and patterns, 12 l-2c values at 10c, GINGHAMS-Big line of Fall Dress Ginghams for Ladies' and Children's, drosses. 10c value at 81.8C. UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS -Ladles' vests and drawer:), 25c and 50? good values. UNION SUITS^-Ladics'V Ribbed 'Union Suits, 48c each, Special. CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS 10c, good values. And THOUSANDS of other values just as good as these mat are advertised for National Cotton Goods Week. Come! The Lesser Co. UNIQUE FEATURE OF CHAPEL EXERCISES Members of Clemson College Faculty Take Turns In Giving News of theWeek. J Clemson College, Oct 10-(Special) ' -?A unique feature of the chapel ex- | orcisea at Clemson is the giving of the , i nowa for Ave minutes Just before the devotional exercises begin. About a dozen members of tho faculty volun teer their services for this work, and they take turns, each giving tho news for a week. This work is for the bene fit of the student body and is kept up at their request The devotional ex orcises cc?25*=* o? ?ss r"adirijt o* s se lection from the* scriptures by ono ot the ministers, ,a song led by Secre tary Sweeney with C. W. Webb at the plano, and with nearly all the cadets Joining in the singing. Then follows a prayer, usually closing with the Lord's prayer, in which practically all Join. The literary societies have appoint ed an inter-collegiate debating com mittee consisting of the following: J. C. Cannon, chairman; R. C. Kennedy, J. S. Moore, H. D. Barker, P. L. Bunk er, and D. P. Folger. These men aro considering the question of holding debates with tho North Carolina A & M. College, and with the Agricultural collcgo of Georgia.. The three upper classes have elect ed officers for the year as follows: Senior class: president, D. S. Swlnc bart; vico president, W. A. Bigby; secretary and treasurer, C. B. Her; chaplain, J. T. Wool. Junior Class: president, D. P. Fol gec: vice preside:-?*, S..C. Webb; sec retary and treasurer, W. B. Townsend; M uioiuiiau, a. v. IIWUIUI, Luayuuu, tm. C. Oreen. ' Sophomore class: president, J. L. Cathcart; vico president, H. Harris; beere ta ry and treasurer, C.S. Garrett In addition to the regular literary i ( societies, there aro several depart- i lcntal societies made up chiefly of tho ! '. tudents in the senior class in those , apartments. The Agricultural society ! LS elected J. Cannon as its president ?' io following are the editors of the 1 Agricultural Journal, which is pub- ' Usu cd by the students in thia society: 3 lt hf. Johnson, Agronomy; El H. Pate, [* Animal Husbandry; W. A Teal, EntJ- ,5 molcVgy; G. J. Lawhon, Veterinary ' ' Science; H.W. Muldrow. Solis; ?. P. ,1 Thornton, Chemistry; M. H. Smith,)' Plant >athology; G. lt Briggs, Korti- < culture. ..'.?,..;..- [j POSlVlTSLf HASTEJBft CROFP \t Foley's Honey and ?Tar Compound i cuts the vthick cheeking mucca, and t clears aWay th? phlegm Opens upji the air pafesagos and stops the hoarse ( cough. The gasping, strangling fight,i fer breath gires away to quiet breath-\\ lng and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, * j Maas, Mich.Awrites: "We give Fol-'! dy's Honey abd Tar U our children . for croup and Mt always acts quickly." i No wonder a dum In Texas walked IB ? miles to tho store to get a bottle of,. Ftoley1* Honey Ynd Tar Compound. Every user is A friend. For saie by Evan's Poarmaci +\ j MM ATTRACTION TO FURNISH THRILLS , - . ? : t j-Jj 1 J lt . . -J-w 1!G WILD WEST SHOW HAS FEATURES \LL NEW SCENES lowboys, Honten, Indiens, Mod- ; cans, all These Wfch the 101 Rendu The cowgirls constitute a very im wriant part of Miller Bros.* Arltng ou? ?01 Ranch Wild .West Show, ..J.J..J. ft;;- ;~ ?jn? rr-.-? T.ij.-^?a- Q-: ober 27. There aro said to be nearly ifty of those natty, healthy, vigorous ooklng girls, and they vie with the :ow-punchcra tn performing daring ind neck-risking feats on Indian pon es and "outlaw" horses. They are a ilcturesqao lot, too, and even the lil lians in their war-paint and feathera lo not attract any moro admiring at entlon. One of the most interesting features >f the performance-made so, no loubt, by its strenuousness and ?vi tent danger-is the broncho-busting, rho girls do not hesitate to ride thc. vildest horses, and lt ts seldom that my otto of them is thrown. If an iccldent occurs' it is rarely serious, tor the. girls aro said to betray a re* narkablo facility In getting away 'rom tho -hoof's of the horses when hoy involuntarily take a "header." Idgio Lindsay,'a little cowgirl from Oklahoma, is ono of tho favorites with iOl ranch' audiences, but Bessie Her. >org, Beatrice Brossenu, Martha Al en, mo !*arry Twins, Blanche Mc laughcy, tho "girl who throws the ttee'r," and others among the cowgirls :oino In for a great deal ot admiring mention because of their skill and taring in handling, spirited horses. Among the cowgirls are a number who are as skillful in throwing the ar?at as the cowpunchers, and this ?wo best shots with the Show are gino. With Tontllnger ls an Oklahoma nrott let and 'Princess Wenona h a Bloat Both haye- won world's medals tor ?rack shooting. In the group of Tn iii?? women are several e?pcrt riders Little Sunshine, a Mohican girl, who las ??peat most of her life'among Iron fall's Sioux Indians, is declared to be ueeptlonally clever In b'-adling wild The giris with the lot Ranch are Sredlted with contributing greatly to lt? SUCCORS, for, in edition to their ibillty, they give a grateful feminine touch to the exhibition. In conjunc i?n with the Indians, the cowboy?, !hQ ?coats, the Mexicana and Cpi sacks teey give a performance that, ace rd lug to report, la without a dull mo ment from start to finish. Ali the Wild Weat celebriilea will be seen In the parade that takes place at IO:?6 tn thejwornlag^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ frfTSTit" By EDWIN MARKHAM. !"-.: Author of -Th? Man With the HM" and Otha* woo ar? the ghost* In flight Where siege guns apat their rage upon the night? What Bbaprs are those that shiver la the moon About the towers and banners of Vor dun? And what those erle? at night on hill and tam Down the lonj; ruined Taller of the Marne? They are the ghosts that cannot rest, that cry Because there was no need to dlo. m m m m m m m woo gia me ghost? in flight Ji?Zi?TLmm Where ?lege guns spat their rage upon the night? ^9808 What Bhaprs are those that shiver in the moon t^feliffiH About the towers and banners of Vordun? yr^'jfypMM And what those erie? at night on hill and tam ' 'f?'"??H Down the lon;; ruined valley of the Marne? A' ? ^S^TlSl Thoy are tho ghosts that cannot rest that cry, f?v'r?jffl BecauBo there waa no need to dio. ' f I*' ' ;)jgg And look, on the north still runs a line of Ara a>! i^f,^?4^a Where armies struggle in the battle-mlrel ij|fl?f'<?n???:r ' V.jfi And yonder, soo tho crimson battle-rain ^?flff'itjj ;? ..''?''?H Upon the heights of Alsno! ~? ftmfl'Wm?YljAfm And fun lier still upon tho cliffs of OIBO fl^X^?l? The streaming banners ami the loud huzzahs? ^f'^Jwi' 'xftfl And far upon the east the catching massea '* ,>|#i?j 1 -ff]!? Are pouring through tho wild Carpathian passes) ''y?? And the bright quiet flood W^if^T^^rl Of Vistula is red with brother's blood. J^^^^P^I^ Peace, peace, O men, for yo are brothers all- ^sTr?fp" ?v?? Ye ia the trench and on the s'uattored wall. ?. : :; '*?\? Do ye not know ye came i] pf j ' *?nj Out of one Love and wear one sacred nama? " ; 1 jji .'. ' i . v Let there be no more battles; earth la old "? ' ~M:V\ :? With sorrows; let the weary banners fold. !? " "\l fe] ' -"A And the grim cannons spewing death op men, >| ? They, too, are weary and would sleep again. ' . pu And they have drunk enough, tho battle blades-* j* i- ' J ,: Enough, God knows, are laid asleep with spades, ' ' i ' Tea, there are ghosts enough hurled on nunnet * > 'j J Choking the shadowy passes of the dead. ' : ' ' "VM Peaco, bro th ors; let the music of the loom Help us a little to forget the doom. Tes, let tho busy whisper of the wheel I And the bright furrow of the happy koel. Help to forget the rage of sword and flame, And wrongs that are too terrible fer nama. And let the grasses hurry to the graves To cover them with ripple Of green waves; And where the fields ran reddest in wild hours. Let Mercy bide them with s foam of flowers. O brothers, lift a cry, a long world-cry Sounding from sky to sky The cry of one great word. Peace, peace, the world-will clamoring to,be heard A cry to break the ancient battle-plan, . To end lt In the sacred nemo ot Man! n*1 nm Highlander With Maxim Routed German Column. - Saved Brida** Over the {Klane ?nd Then Fell Deed With Thirty - Bullet Wounds In Body. Paris.-A gigantic Scotch Highlander is the hero of one battle for tho pos session of a bridge over the Alene. A German attack: was not expected ut thlB point, and the Scotch detach ment of ISO men was meant to act rather a? a guard than as a force to defend the bridge. Suddenly, however, th? Germans opened Aro from the #??I? around und a 6tiong force out numbering out Uttlo detachment came forward at a run toward the bridge. The Highlander? opened dre at once, and for a time held the enemy at bay, but tho numbers of Germans were so great that the attacking force crept constantly nearer, and under cover of a heavy Are a c'^noo column of troops were seen advancing along tho road that led to the Tiver. Then one o! the Highlanders Jumped nrifrom eovcTi Tits maxis gus be longing to tba little force had ceased Its'fire, for the wholo of the crew had been killed, and the gun stood there on ita tripod silent amid a ring of. booi?s. The Highlander ran forward and under a storm of bulletB seised the : maxim, swung lt and Ita tripod on hie back and carried it at a run across the exposed bridge to the, far aldo, facing the German attack. The belt of the gun was still charged and'there, absolutely alene, the soldier satrdown in full view of the enemy e.nd opened a hall ot bullets upon the advancing column. - Updor the 'empest of fire, the col umn 'wavered, then bvoko, fleeing for cover of the fields on either eldo of the' road. leaving scores of dead that tho . maxim had mowed down. ?; moment later the Highlander fell dora*bea'de fats gun. fr?jr? !? *.h? opto road he had checked the advance upon the bridge and,xe^nforccmeata came doubling un to fpo river bank tn such numbers thatMtho Germana soon retired and g?ttnp tho attempt to gain the bridge. "Mg' Highlander had thirty bullet *raj^s in hfo body when he was >..?'> . iJ^Hfft French; Deserte*--? Dog. >^^Bik'~A little deserter from the front was found by a policeman, wan* dorms disheveled and. enfeebled tn ona of the boulevard c. . lt was a long haired spaniel bearing on Ha collar the name of Its r?giment? "the Twenty sixth Cyclist Chjuseurs.** Tbs desert ar was takeu to the polio? station.and, pending investigation; wak washed and fed. It developed that the regiment to which lt belonged waa usually sta tioned at Vincennes, but had been one of the first sent to the front The opinion was that tbs deserter, at the first sound of firing, had turned and fled. Oars Lee? Are Good Marks. IXTidon.-Private P. Burry writes home. "Most of th? Highlanders are blt to the legs. It ts because of tartan trewe and hose, which are more risi ble at a distance than any other part of their dttafs Bare calves also show up In sunlight" SLAUGHTER_0F 31 Civilians of Tamincs Executed by ; i Germans, ls Story. Abbot of a Benedictine Monastery Talla How Citizens Wero Lined Up Against a Wall and Bhot By HARRY HANSEN. War Correspondent of the Chicago Daily News. London.-When I was In Flubbing a remarkable story was told mo'.of the death of 880 leading citizens of Ta tc in es, a Belgian town near Namur and D?nant. It was related to me by Mgr. Columba Marmion, abbot of tho Benedictino monastery , of Mared SOUP, near Namur, who, disguised; aa- a la borer, has Just evaded, the Germana and was on hhvway to England, ; ' " "On the best of authority," aatd'jne abbot, 'T know that the Germans killed great numbers ot civilians in families because it waa reported that they had Arad cn tho troops. The most amaz ing instances of wholesale execution occurred at the bridge across tho River Bambra, where these men, who we?e sunset? of ' bearing srt23, .?"tes piaced against a brick wall In the form of on angle. The. commanding officer demanded that all cry 'Hoch der kaiser!' "Tho civilians obeyed hoping for leniency. Then they were told tc bend over, whereupon many cried out for mercy? -The order to fire was given, and all fell in a heap, the living with the dead. The officer then ordered'all the living to rise. Theso expected freedom, but no sooner did they stand erect than a second order to fire waa given.' "One man was not killed, and ?he lay ander the heaps of corpses. The soldiers left the place, but he remained lying there several hours longer. To ward de Bk lie extricated himself an d crawled, toward tho bridge. Finding lt guarded, he slid down Gie. embank mont <hto the water, swam under the bridge up the stream, aad occaaionaliy dived to escape observation- . "Cominc to a trae, he held himself to the roots ?hilo soldiers walked ?up sud down the banka. Ha remained there probably an hour until lila body became cold. It waa pecessaiyMw him to get out ot the water, so he drew himself up. but was observed by a std Cierr who. poked among "the roots vof the tree with his bayonet.- V feebly MIO^M-IS sSsngth lasted. Then he sought the bahs again ana lay Uiero exhausted. He was not dis covered, and finally crept away into s thicker. The next day he walked, crawled and ran untii he reached friends and safety. "Thia story 1? vouched for also by H. A.' Posts, formerly a professor in ?he Catholic university at Washing ton." J Mgr. Marmion ls an Irishman, al thoegh at Gie head ot ? Belgian mon astery. He wore ? blue and white Uborer's ?birt, ope?, at the threat Careless of h.?? st tire, ba ras hap p . over his escapa, fceeuaMt of tbs dan gt?* mi had passed through. He said that a priest's life is not necessarily ?tafe under th? German occupation His first attempt to leave tho German lises waa frtsstrated, but ho finally got through In aa automobile with Doctor Poets and so venial others wtkj had pass?e for Holland HN EVERY transaction we expect to get our money's worth. When we buy merchandise from our local storekeepers we examine ! everything with the utmost care, we test for strength and look for quality. We discuas with the merchant the desirability and value of everything and after we shall have decided that we will effect a purchase wo aro convinced that we havo obtained full value and that wo can depend on our purchase as being what we want. Then, again, if for any reason wo have reason to be dissatisfied with that which we have bought we con talk it over with our merchant and any discrepancy will bo readily adjusted. This ls the principle of all good business. The buyer meets the teller face to face and examinee th? goods before closing the deal. Th? seller I? responsible for hie representations and the buyer can alway? find him and adjust any differences which may occur. On th?r ether hand there ls the mail order method. We receive a book from the mail order house, Illustrated with expensive i pictures of various articles. The descriptions of these articles aro always optimistic and gloriously pleasing. Our minds are impressed by tho charm iug wording of the descriptions and i to selection cf adjectives creates in our minda a desire to possess tbeep wonderful things. AU sorta of promises are made In the book, or catalog. We will be accorded the greatest possible consideration, we will be allowed all kinda ot privileges; we can return the good? at the expense of tho hbuso If not sat isfactory; shipments will bo made with promptness and despatch; any dam? ages m shipping will be adjusted at onco; "Our Mr. So-and-So will give your orders his personsl attention," etc. We are flattered and cajoled by the claver wording of the catalogue and tba statements made In the Tske" personsl letters sent to follow up the esta* tegue. We are douched In that tiny spot of vanity which, though small, seems j to be everywhere and to respond to the slightest touch. Wo are aiiured by the prospect of obtaining such magnificent and desir able articles at such remarkably low (?) prices and we are flattered by the statement that Mr. So-and-so will glvo our, order personsl attention. Wo begin to beliov? ourselves to be "some punklns" and we are Inclined to swell up and look askance at our loss fortunate townsmen who have not | been singled out for such distinction as a letter, signed In person by Mr. So-and-Sb. " Therefore, we decido that we will send an order for something. Wo for get that we can go Into the store of our own local So-and-So, whom we know and to whom we are perhaps responsible for past favors. But lt ls easy to forget all this In tho happiness and exultation of having been singled out by tho great mall order "boBs" aa a desirable person with whom to do business. SO WE SEND AN ORDER. CASH WITH IT, OF COURSE. Then we walt for the article to come. More walting. Then we writ? to tho mall ordor "boss." We get a succession of form letters in reply, but no merchandise. Wo waste a lot of timo and patience and postage/stamps and stationery. Finally tho shipment arrives. Wo aro astounded. Thia hardly looks like the article wo expected. 80 we writo again. Then follows moro correspondence. We aro told to exam ine the article again thoroughly and compare tho description with it We do so. Yes, tho technical description ls the same,, BUT THE- CLEVER STYLE IN WHICH IT IS WRITTEN HAS DELIBERATELY MISLED US. Tho Illus tration has Med to us deliberately, because the picture was toned up and exaggerated for the sole purpose of misleading UB. We are stung. We could have gotten a far better value from eur local storekeeper for tho money. The lying letters we received from Mr. 80-and-So were merely printed form tetters and were probably never sean by the al toged signer, who Is In Europe spending the dollars which we, and . other si mi la dupes, have sent him. . Br.h! Why will be persist In Such foolishness? Our common sense should tell us better. But no, probably we will do the same thing over again when we get the same sort of flattering and lying dope from another mai) order house that has bought a Hst of names, containing ours, from tho bouse which rrunr us. YES. THEY WILL PASS OUR NAMES ALONO, ONE TO THE OTHER. WE HAVE PLACED OURSELVES ON RECORD AB BEING "EASY MARKS." - In tho meantime we may go to our local dealer and bay the article wa really need. He will guarantee it and, perhaps, give us credit for lt if we need lt LET US SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESS MEN. THEY ARE EN TITLED TO OUR TRADE AND WE KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT PROM THEM. WE ALL realise that when tuero ls dancing going on. whether lt be the new-fangled tango or the cid-fashioned polka or waits-some 01 must pay the fiddler. j?f . Wo cannot have music without paying fer lt, nor cnnMn have much' < anything In this world without paying for it If we expect any person ts do something for U?J. wa expect, aisigralgy, to d') something in exchange for such favors as we receive. If we accept favors, but evade the responsibility of making any returns for them lt will not be leng before wo discover that the unpaid for favors become curtailed. Probably we become provoked, after tho favors have stopped, and ac knowledge oar own stupidity. It is generally too late when we wake np and then it is merely the cid story ever again-of locking tho door after the horse has boen stolen. Many of us In this community devote moro or lass of our Urns to tba rr.lalng or produce ot various kinds. We have .vegetables, butter, eggs, milk, etc., to sell. v We find it a convenience to sell such products in the local stores. Some of our business men buy up the small quantities, as weil as the larger lots, .and ship all together to the ru ore central marketa This facility for disposing of such articles ts a great convenience to na If the local storekeepers did not buy our produco lt would be difficult for us 'to And a market In fact, there would bo no market for small quantities except at ruinous prices. - Therefore wo are favored, to a very considerable extant by tba fact that our local-storekeeper stands ready to buy from os. Thia places UB under certain obligations. The local storekeepers are entitled to some considera tion from us ta return. HOW MANY OF US APPRECIATE AND ACKNOWLEDGE THIS FACT? How many of os think of this when we have some cash to spend? How 'rr. a ny of us consider tbat the local storekeeper ls entitled to our trad o and that we are morally bound to consider him aa the proper repository for our v.ucn aaa ?no rrr,-4yrv-.l Oi uui w.uC. It Is regrettable that many of us must plead guilty to an entire forgetful ness of any feeling of obligation. Therefore,, we send our orders, with the cr sh. to the Kail order houses, to whom we owe nothing. We are enticed by cleverly written advertisements and neatly worded descriptions of goods snd merchandise so that we deceive ourselves Into be? Having thom to bo true. We forget the local storekeeper and his favors; ws forget that hs ls a l?eheflt to the community and to every Individual In th? community; wi forget that bo ls affording us an opportunity to dispos? of orr produco-that he has his money Invested In a. stock of merchandise thst ho bas selected because he believed we would need such article? and would, wish to buy them st home. Every dollar we send away from home to toe mall order houses brings os closer to the limitations of our local opportunities. Every dollar diverted from local trade adds to the restrictions of our trade facilities at home so tl.at we sr? not only permitting, but we aro Inviting, oar local merchants to clone up shop and go out of business; or to move to some community where their efforts will bo more appreciated. By our tack of appreciation we are urging our. local storekeepers ta re strict their efforts to carrying only tho lines et merchandise thst are th? most profitable*for them and to eat out all goods that wo san buy In th? city.. We ara actually Inviting disaster. LET US AWAKEN TO A REALIZATION OF THE CONDITIONS' WHICH CONFRONT US. LET US PLACE SOME LIMITATIONS ON OUR DISRE GARD FOR" EXISTING CONDITIONS- AND LOOK INTO THE FUTUR?. * We can see what the eonsequ enees mur.t ba If wa fan to do ocr share toward supporting the establishments of our business mea. lo towt, for tho handwriting is written plainly on the wall. Shall wo read the writing and profit by tho message or abai! we continua to danes merrily-and foolishly oh until the time shaU .coma when we must rxy? And kow shall we pay? There wlU be only one way to pay and that will be wita ranch more than the profit we shall have derived from our dealings with the mai) ->rder houses. WE W?LL PAY DEARLY UNU5B8 WF, AW AKEN TO A FULL' SENSE OF OUR RESPONSIBILITIES, AND AT ONCE. We wish to dance, but 1st ns chango the *one-or th? fiddler, PROFESSIONAL CARDS oouooooooooo o o o DR. KOKS o o Office: New Walsou-Vandlror Dldf. u o . o Hours 13.11 3*5 ?>. nu o o Tolcphuno 458 or 522. o o o oooooooooooo DB. FOREST ?>. SCt?t?S . ?OB?Ht * ! * offices 413*415 BtecMey Rids* * I * ABHoolnted With . * ?r. VT. W. Cnhiolm * 1 ? * * PIKIIIO :?:Ji! J Anderson, 8. C. * . CASEY * FAST . . ARCHITECTS . . Anderson, 8, C ... . Brown Office Building * Second Floor. L'houe S4? . . T. Frank Watkins Sosal L. Prince . WATKINS A PRINCE . * Attorney? sud Vrnntrllitr ?filar * 1st Floor Blockier Bldg, . Anderson, 8. C. * . DB. L. II. SNIDER . VE?EBLF?AB? SURGEON . . 3- . . FretweR Co. Stable . . . Phon? 64. Anderson, 8. C J ?oooooooooooo a ? I a DR. Eli LIAN L. CARTER o I o DR. SABA A. MOORE, a I a a 19 Osteopathic Physicians o |n . ? o o SIS BIccklcy Bldg. o !. ? |a a o a o o a a a a.a o o o o o o o o U O o G O O O O O O O o O o THE STUDIO ?BAND o o PHOTOGRAPHY o ? IN ALL ITS BRANCHES o e OVER HEESE JEWELRY STORE o oooooooooooo ooa ? o o o o Uv It your ere?1 or glasse? ?j j qucstlunl Alright then don't | M further, inst pu>* ! !M: f specialise OH tse?? ?rosfeies sad j eau git* yon' that nnain on work that < ?pells aatls?aetlen. Prices' S8J9 ta $540 tia, Ba? pairs 10e up. Dil M. ! CAMPBELL 112 W. VVhitner St Ground floor-telephone con nectlons. * FRESH OYSTERS * * * * served * * . * * in any atv?e * * * * at the * * ... .* * PIEDMONT CAFE % * * * * * ????a * * q.jf. * ?* * * * ** * ******** * * * . . ? . ??./.. . ?. < '? ? Y* Narcissus Bulbs * * * * * French Grown * * ts * NOW READY * * * * * F?nt's Book Store * k-..-i:.... ........ * * * * * * .?t * ^ * ^ * *