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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or leas, One T Six Times $100. All advertisement over twcnty-flv word. Rates on 1,000 words to Mon. No advertisement taken for less If your Darno appears In the tale your want ad to 321 and a lilli will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE-JNew Ivers and Pond i piano, for $300-cost $425.00. Ap ply, io F- W. Majur, tFoasorcr Ham mond School- Anderson,. It- 1. I0-9-lmop FOR SALK-WOfhavo a small tract ot land former"ry part of the Quince. Hamond place, which can be bought cheap If you set quick. Frank & I)c Camps Realty Company. 9-:$?-tf . ii li Cv - FOR SALE-Four Ford Automobiles. One 1014 model touring car, $450.00, one 1912 model touring car $350.00. one 1911 model T., $175.00. Write or see, 8. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. FOB SALE-Sweet peas, Burbanks aj*4,Burpee's superb Spencer collec tions in packages. We also carry bulk stock of prlzo Spencer mixture aj*A Ano mixed At moderato prices. Furman Smith, Seedmac. FQJ^SALE- Nice oak bedroom suit, art Btiuare, two rugs and dlnlne table, gas stove, 6 chairs, 2 rockers; ajaq two rooms for rent, suitable for light house-keeping. Resson for selling, leaving town. Terras cash. Apply to 223 Society utreet. FO' *-I can furnish you select Aw..? ?ats and allow you to pay for sanie with cotton at Oe per pound. This offer for immediate ac ceptance only. J. J. Fretwell. WANTS WASTED-Currier noy. Apply at The Intelligencer office 10-8-tf WASTED-The public to know that we have lust received a large ship ment of box flies, and can supply your wants tn this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Joh Department tl WASTED- Ton to know that we do high class ' cleaning and pressing. Ladles work especially. Agents Ben Tonde Cotnpany, the South's largest dyers.and dry cleaners. Columbia Tailoring Co. WAK?Si?-Clean Cotton Raga. Ander son Intelligencer, Job Department WAjfct'feb-To renta small storo room in Anderson, Belton or Mc Cormick, also a st?sll farm for trucking. M. Griffin, Pavo, Ga. IT ?REM? TO BE-A special provi sion that fruit is the most desired and adapted food for warm weather, and you'll find it here-California friuts, oranges, grapes, plums, pears and northern appleo-all fresh. Also Sickle pears, ind plenty ot bananas. J. K". Manos. 8F? W, A. Todd, the Monument Man, for anything in the Monumental line. Tombstones of all kinds. W. Ai. Todd, 1909 South Maia 'street, Anderson, S. C. STRAYED- *"Tom our pasturo on the Hammond place, one sorrel horse mule about 5 years old, 16 hands high, in good condition, probably making his way to Hones, Path. The Fretwell Co, PLEASE- Don't believe the follow ing statement bot come, seo for yourself whether lt is truo of not We claim that wo give Just a lillie bettej share, a little better haircut a little better service in every w?y than Is offered elsewhere InHhe city. . The Eagle Barber Shop. ni Caring tor Poor Eyes fe Expensive Economy Thevnow time-the tin o whoo'yon jsMWBflizo that your vision ls be - coming faulty is th? time ycu should como to us for sight aid ???N T DECEIVE ybvu^KLP by imagining that your byes will k>t better without ?la'^os-it wont. Blt* HT GLASSED win help torture-will relive tho ?i?ftln, tin Kurs, Its'iin** and water ing, re to give yon the hort i ot prices you will . e ia thbt, cUy, hare riFTE?N MONTHS fteun months wo have *if^BVEN .^fJ?DBJTD pco .ago onrrtrlcr..-ia. BECAUSE rtSFiaD with bur it. Ton will never Fit Optkil Go., M- Israolson; Manager 310 So. frai:* Street Andersee, S. C * GBOCSD 1X00 B I Columns ising Rates Ime 125 c.,ntBi Three Times 50 cents, o words proruta for each additional he used in a mouth made on appli tlum ::r. cents, each in advance. phono directory you can telephone Le malled after its insertion for ll AIR DKE8MING-Switches made from your own comhlnKS. Same can be found at 10G B. Church street up stairs. Mri). Leona Arnold. WU ILK KATI Ml is necessary to life; Why not eat where you can enjoy it? Our service is thu bent In the city, and our prices are ii?ht. Everything in Benson, and lt tnstea Just rlnht. loo. The Lunche nette, tf NOTICE Wo aro doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal and It'll ls for seed. Als?? have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for sali or exchange for cotton seed. Prlco $l.2f> per bushel or one pound oats for four and one-half pounds colton Bt'cd. 9-20-lmc. CLUCK MILLS. Non-Suit Was Ordered Yesterday by Judge Sease in the Case of Vermillion Versus College. Anderson people were much Inter ested In a caso heard yesterday by Judge Bease In Abbeville court, thlB being the case ot Vcrniiliion versus the Woman's College of Duo WeBt. A number of Anderson people and sev eral local architects went- to Abbeville to hear the case tried. It will be remembered thnt a bal cony fell at the Woman'B Collego when ja new building was being formally opened and a number of people wero injured, Mr. Vermllllon being killed. Through their attorneys, Baldwin and Graydon the estate of Mr. Vermllllon brought ault against tho college for tho sum of 116,000. Green and GHer appeared for the defendant and Judge Sease hold the hearing yesterday, fol lowing which he entered a non Bult on the ground that the college ls a char itable Institution, bas no capital stock and therefore. cannot bo sued. The caso excited considerable Inter est around Anderson. LADIES! SECRET IO DARKEh GRAY IR Bring Back Us Color and Lustre with * Grandma's Hage Common garden sago brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray, stre?kod and 1faded hair beautifully dark und luxu riant; rcmovo every blt of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. MKtng the sage tea and sulphur re elpo at homo, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get tho ready-to U8e tonic, costing about 60 cents a large Lottie, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray faded hair ls not sinful, wo all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it doos it so natur ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge of soft brush with lt and draw this through your bair, taking one small Htrami at a timo; by morning .aU gray hairs have dtsappesied. Af ter another application or two, yonr hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft ann luxuriant and you appear yearr younger. Millions of Wood Screws Usa?. It has been estimated that 4.708,000, 000 wood screws are used la tbs United States each year. ?J '. . . ! - ' ' - ' - ' ' . '. I- - '?' -?' CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August 10. 1914. ?nderson, 8. C. Arrivals Departure? Ko. ai 7.45 a. ta.No. BO ?.50 a. m Mo. 33 9.40 a. m.No 32 8.20 a. Uk No xS5 1145 a. ni.No. 34 1045 M m. No. 27 1.85 p. m.No. 3? ll 60 a. m. No. 3? 3 30 p. m.No. 38 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 3.30 p. m. No 43 5.55 p. m.No.x42 4.46 p. m .No. 45 7.1B P. ?.No. 4* 5 45 p. m. No. 47 li.lG p. m.No. 45 10.00 p. ra. (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMER, General Passenger ?gent. -A. ". * , ','V : " j New Orleans Cotton Now Orleans, Oct. IC--Little ? liane II val lieu took place 'ii th : cotton ?<urkol today Liquidation In futur s v.n? Blow. Thc lighter movement nt -?.ul* r.s like Houston attracted favor able coiumeiit. Spots |irlces wore un changed at for middling on HUIC.I tit an evi n 1,000 hales. This wai the (urgent day's buslucus shoe the rc openlng of thu spot department. Weather conditions over a larne part ot the lielt were considered un favorable. Prospects ot cold weather caused fear for Hie lop c rop Spiits quiet; sales on ilie spot 3.W5; lo arrive COS. i New York Cotton New York, Oct. 1". - i i der aeilve lt i rd ge pressure and reports of <a-i<-r eiude oil the early marisol for <ot loii Heed oil showed decided wea me ss. Willi later {steadiness in lari. !uw cver, combined with rond Western buying and a better consum???? de mand, the market rain fd quite sharp ly rmi closed at I to I ? lui'itu i'uc.ine. S ile-. 15,100 barrels. Thc inarl.et closed firm. Spo .". I fia .'.ii - October r..lfiaC40; Novuir.ber CIS a*.22; December 5.30a5-?y; .liiiiunry "ia:. ! i ; February 6.5011.'?.:? ?: Man ii, 5.6f.nC6ti; April 6.78a5.3l; M.iy ,",;>.sa 90. Cotton Report Nev.' York. Oct l?. -The only fresli developments reported in colton circle" here today with reference to thc liqui dai loo. of the old contract interests W? re callie's from. Liverpool announc ing that the price of January-February there would he reduced lo 4-75d to morrow and requesting that the mar gins deposited in local banks be re ? leaned lo Liverpool account. According to tho original agreement between the two markets, such margin? were not to be released until contract lind been actually liquidated, but it wa? supposed Liverpool wa.? nttempt In'b to collect all fuudu possible bet?re tb?? termination of Hie !'.?-itls'i nv-ra tiriuni on November 1. Itepcrta of frost in northwest Texas sr ?.lutd to attract comparai*volv lit Le C'tentlon, liut local spot ('oilers a??il offers frOm the Interior were a shade firmer today, particularly fie ni thc western belt, owing partly to Hie re ports of progress with the proposed $160,000,00 financing pool. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, Oct. 15.-Cotton, spot, In moderate deraund. Rnles 3,400 bales, in cluding 2,600 American on tho basis of BlSOd for middling. Import 1,311 lt $4/4" ii:glv,tluig 1,811 "Aime rte an. Money Market New York, Oct. 15.-Reduction In I the rate for cull money from 8 to 7 per | cent was the most significant financia development today. Thc high rate wits | cstabliehod aoon after thc outbreak ot I tho war. I^nrg-j amounts were placed at the reduced rate and some relaxa tion of long time maturities naturally followed. Foreign exchango was stronger as| tho direct outcomo of a call to par ticipate in tho recent New York city $100.000,000 note issue for payment of | another Installment. Tho rise In ex change was attended by large, gold ] shipments to Ottawa. In point of fact today's oxchnngc market was exlrcmoly dull except for .-?onie business In cotton bills. Brokers declared; another fortnight of export* on tho scale recently reiiorted will pi duce a largo credit bilunco in London with resultant lowering of existing! rates of oxchnngo at. this center. Tho cut in the Amalgamated Copporl Comt^my's quarterly dividend from] $l.?o to 5J conts wa* Iz. !!??. with gen eral expectations. Tho proposition to organize a $160. 000,000 cotton pool under tho super-1 vision of tho Federal Reservo Hoard engaged tho attention of sors o of the londing banking Interests, but so far ns could bc ascertained no definite conclusion was reached. Local finan ciers, lt is said, may withhold their support unless the plan la considera bly modified Chicago Grain . Chicago, Oct. IC-Selling pressure from a number of loading firms acted as more than an offset in wheat today for assertions that export business was ia progress on a huge scale. There was unsettled close at 1-4 to 34c net decline. Corn finished 5-Sa8-4. to 3-4 down; oats oft 3-8 to 3-8al-2 and pro visions' varying from the same as last night to a loss ot 221-2. Urala And provision closed: Wheat, December, 1.121-2; May.1 1173-4 Corn. December, 66 3-4; May, 60 1-4. | Oats, Dc-cembo'r, 47 7-8; May, 611-8.. Live Stock Chicago, Oct. 16.-Hogs, lower. Hulk I 7.30a7.80; light, *7.r,0a8.05. miked 7.15a | 8.15; hoavv 7.O0a8.O5; rough ?.00a7.l5: pigs 4.50a7.C0 Cattle steady- Beeves C50al0.90; I Rtoors' ClOaClO; stockers and feed-1 ors f>.CI)a8.10; cows and heifers 3.4C aC00; calves 7.50all.25. Sheep *cak. Sheep 4-75a6.00; year I linga CSoae.10; '.s.n.bs S.ODa? SC And Sae* M*tMna letter, ..Say, did yon ?rar know a womaa to buy what she wanted at tho first atora aaa came tor "Tai. My wit? frequently does-that ta, sha returns to tt attar abs's noaa to ad tao ?thar Fer Cleaning Tinware. First wash tho tin in hot soapsuds and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour with dry flour, applied, with an old ooooooooooooooooo o o o ATLANT % LETTER o o o ooooooooooooooooo ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 15 The vice problem of Atlanta lias broken out again, with Mayor Woodward openly charging that Chief Heavers' order closing Ute segregated district has scattered immoral resorts all over Atlanta, and thc chid coining back at the mayor with a dare to provo his charge that graft exists in the po lice department. "I may he in danger of losing my job," declares the chid. "But I am here for a finish light. Il the district is reopened I resign." The famous closing order ol Chief Beavers was given out two ? ears ago and the elaborately lil ied up district called Manhattan avenue closed and its handsome mansions darkened. Since then, the mayor and several members of the police hoard charge, the characters who formerly infested thc district have located in certain hotels, in apartment houses and in the residence districts. Now, after being dormant for nearly a year, the vice situation is likely to become an issue again. Thc so-called "liberal" candidates were mostly victorious at the re cent city election and when Mic new council goes into office favor ing a rather wide open town, there is likely to bc some effort at "loosening up" which will cause another row in city politics. Chief Beavers is in supreme control of his department, and can only be removed from office by charges being made and proved against him. Thc progressive campaign headquarters is beginning to ar range thc speaking uates of its candidates for the three weeks that will elapse between now and th general election. G. R. Hutchers^. candidate for the short term in the United States senate, sp?ke in Swains boro, Emanual county, Wednes day, and will speak in Dublin to day.' C. W. McClure, candidate for the long term in the United States senate, will probably speak in LaFayette Friday, and other dates will be announced later. Campaign Manager J. L. Sib ley believes that in view of the general interest being avowed in the Progressive ticket. Senator Hoke Smith may come to Georgia to do some campaigning between now and November. Mr. Sibley says that'the cam paign launched by the Progres sives in Georgia is already caus ing activity in Washington, and that the wisdom of having two high class white parties in the South is commending itself to all who want to see this section gain jits rightful influence in national politics. Another instance of the desire of the better class of public ser vice corporations to follow thc revised not to "The Public Be Pleased" is shown in the "Cour tesy Contest" now being carried on by the Southern Bell Tele phone company. Through the columns of the Southern Tele phone News the company is offer ing prizes to the employees in various departments who offer best examples of courtesy in deal ing with the public and, the ' best definition of thc word as applied to telephone trafficj There ft no lime in a busy man??? day, "perhaps, when he is so easily jarred into curtness and ill-temper as when he has, ' a few seconds delay at the telephone, seconds seem hours then, and he "cuts loose" with ill-temper, lt is a tribute to the employees of the telephone companies that sel dom if ever docs anything come back from "central" but unfailing politeness, even though bitter abuse, undeserved, greeted the young woman at the other end of inc wire. ! Thc "Buy-n-Bale" movement has broken into vaudeville, in the i act of Joe Howard and Mabel Mc Cane, headliners at the Forsyth theatre, who arc singing Mr. Howard's new song, "lt's Cotton Picking Time, Let's Buy a Bale." The song is making a big hit. Georgia Bankers, in session at thc Atlanta chamber of commerce, hive indorsed the St. Louts cotton loan plan and directed the officers of the Georgia Bankers' Associa tion to inform every bank* in the SHe just what its pro rata share bf Ocor?ia'S subscription will be. The St. Louis plan is to raise j S15;?,000,000 lo bc lent for twelve nu ?litlis ?MI cotton at seven j per cent, on a basis of six cents per pound on middling. One third of this is to be subscribed by banks in the cotton States and ''!>... rest the other sections of the country. Georgia's share of the , pool is ?9,800,000, Tmd Atlanta bunks will put up $3,500,000 of this. Leach Southern bank is to re ceive $2 for every dollar it sub scribes, so that i fit gives S 10,000 to the pool it will have $30,000,- 1 ooo available to loan on cotton. j A Dickens, a Balzac or a Du- < passant would lind material for a 1 dozen novels in tiie stories told 1 this week in Ihe Atlanta courts. , The tales of suffering, of pathos ? and tragedy, range from the tri vial to the sublime, but most ol. them are bul carelessly chronicled ', in tiie liaste of modern newspaper work. In a defense against a divorce suit Mrs. IVarl C. Jackson says lier husband's mind was poisoned until he brought base charges against her, and after leaving her refused to provide her with food or clothing. She begs for the possession of her only child. I. A. Reeves, a boilermaker, sues the Hoilermakers' Journal of Kansas City for iii0,000, alleg ing that publication of false news about him damaged his reputation and forced him to lose a Sl5o a month place. Mrs. Mamie McKinnon sent a crepe de chene dress to, a dry cleaning establishment, and avers that when it came home it was "rag time to the touch." A half dozen plain tiffs assert that they were fooled into buying worthless stock in thc now defunct Primo Motor Company, which made one or two automobiles be fore it quit business. They want their S6,ooo back. These are but a few cases tak en at random. The court docket is clogged with others, all to be tried at the ensuing term. Atlanta will try out a unique plan o cfatching tax dodgers next year if the ordinance suggested by the tax committee is passed. This provides that rio child may enter the city schools without a certifi cate to prove that its parents have paid their taxes or that there is no one in the family responsible for taxes and still dolinquent. There are many tax aodgers in thc city who for some reason arc never reached by the investigators, and it is blieved that this plan will reach many of them, for every At lantain sends his children to school, even if he has to fight to find a place for them. S?TPts Notes? The Sunday school at tbs? pla is in a flourishing condition unuer thc management of W. A. Fel? grew. The attendance last Sun day was the best fol? several years. Come to Sunday school. Mrs. Mac Brown, of Lincolnton, Ga., spent last week here at thc home of Johri M. Brown. Mrs. Jep-Wilson, of Mt. Car mel, is spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Newby and other relatives. . . Rev. C. J. Hampton .will preach at Union church next Sunday night. The public is cordially in vited. School will open here on the 19th inst., with Miss Jessi, Her ren for principal, Miss Kate Hut chinson will have charge of tiie primary departments Both . pri primary department. Both ladies arc well known in this vicitnity and need no recommendation from this writer. A good enroll ment is desired at ihe opening of the^school. Now that we have all tried and failed to solve the cotton problem lets try something easier. Here it is:. Mary is twenty-four years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Mary-Was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann ? World's Dirk est Moment. Tho darkest moment lu said to bs Just be for? dawn. . This fa now dis covered not to bo so. Tbe darkest moment, relatively speaking; ts when Uto noonday sun shines.. Then lt ls that living things on the earth are blinded by the daziie of the sun and fall to recognise tho light that novar falls oui in space. YOUR ?0 ,M THIS PAPFR ?wau o .n**nrr?mmme?mieim* Hy Clcatislne, Healing Ilalm Instantly . Clears Nose, Head und Threat, Mops j Nasty raturrlinl IHsckargcs, Dui! i Headache doc*. Try "Kly's Cream Balm." (Jet a sum!! bottle, anyway just to [ry it- Apply a little in the nostrils ind instantly your clogged nose and itppped-UP air passages of the bead ?viii open; you will breathe freely; fullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head jr eatarrhal sore throat will be gone. And such misery now- Get the small bottle of 'lily's ('ream Halm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant *+*.>++++++++*.:.*.. I Personal | J- M. Camble, of Charlotte, waa in the city yesterday for a few hours on business. J- M. Graham, of Columbia, was it. the city yesterday, a gue::t at the Chl quola hotel. James I*. McMillan, of Charlotte, waa in Anderdon yesterday for a ?h?rt stay. C. S. Moore, of tho circulation de partment of oho Columbia St ate, is In tbs city. \V. C. Barnett, of Clemson College, spent part of yesterday in tho city. J. A. Jarrard, of Greenville, was iimong the visitors to the city yester day. Mrs. J- 1). Fennell, Mrs. A- B'. Imin bar and MIJS I5the| Dunbar, of Ellen ton, have arrived in the city for a short visit. Charles A. Moseley of Charlotte, waa among thc visitors to thc city yester day. Thomas H. Pope, or Greenville, ' a well known T. P. A., waa In thc city yesterday for Post D's rally. Mr. and Mrs: Tx L. Sullivan, of Town ville, wore shopping ia the city yesterday J. H. Wright, of tho Boberta section, spent part of yesterday in tho city J. H. Kay, of thc Hopewell section, was in thc city yesterday on business. If. I* Wright his roturnod to limita Path after a short stay in Anderson. Charles Bobbins, of tho Lebanon sec tion, spent a few hours in tho city yes terday. lt. H. Moseley has returned to Lown dcsvillc after a short visit t,> Ander son. L. G. MoNalr has gone to Mount Car mel, on a business trip. W- S. Campbell, of Anderson', H. F D., was in tho City yesterday for a few hours. J. ts. ssccowu, o? vito r.iouniain Crook section, Bpent part- of yesterday in tho ?it? . ?. nj. Mrs. E. V. Wright, of Highlands, N, C.; ha* arrived In tho city for a visit to Urs. Clarcnco. Thompson. Mrs. A. N. Lewis loft . yostorday. for her homo in Virginia titter ??.pending several wacks In tho city' with Mrs. ?.' nco ThoriSpson. Miss Maytctle Crawford, of Char leston, has arrived in tho city for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Pr? vost Misses Alice and Plpronce Weston, who have been spending aomo time ia North Anderson with their stater, \f,rs. Vy*. W. ' Smoak, left yesterday tor their home in Nowborry, Fla. They have been spending the sum mer In HondcnsonvIUe, N. C., and carno by for a ten days' visit To Anderson before returning to their Florida home. Cyclone Pecans! Through .oe Mountain Creek Section Yesterday, Do ing Considerable Damage. According to visitors coming to the city yesterday afternoon from the Mountain Creek section of Anderson County, a cyctoUo passed over that bcction yesterday, doing considerable dantage. People living in the Mountain Creek neighborhood saw clouds gathering and became alarmed but none of them anticipated what, happened. With a terrible roaring the wind burst upon thc community and even the strongest and best built houses In that part of Ute country shook and swayed from sido to side. Some of the houses were moved from their base and carried several feet to one side, hut no hom?c was. completely destroyed.' xr as could be ascertained last eight, none of the inhabitants of the Mountain Creek^aection suffered ahv eerlous injury and there waa no loss at Hf?, ' 7 . balm dissolves by the heat of tho nos trils; penetrates and heals the Inflam ed swollen membranes which lino the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages ; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes ihimediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head stuffed nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or cold, with ita running nose, foul musous dropping into tho throat, and raw dryness ls distress ing but truly needless. Put your faith- just once - in "Ely's Cream Balm ' aim your cold or catarrh will' surely disappear. i nun i mu niTTi r LUH? LCUHL DHU LC HAS BEEN CONCLUDED MRS. W. M. MULKEY WILL BE PAID $18,000. INSURANCE MONEY The Law Firm of Horton Broth ers, Natives of Anderson, -Fought Case to Victory. Attorneys on the other sido should have known that when they went up against an. Anderson law firm, in charge of an Anderson woman's claims, that victory was sure and cer tain for thc Anderson people. According to advices coming from Atlanta, Mrs. W. M. Mulkey, who liv es on Towers street in Anderson will bo awartjed the sum of $18,000, which was life insurance carried by her hus band. Mr. Mulkey died in Atlanta about three years ago and part of his life Insurance was paid promptly but cer talp companies refused to make pay ment ?ind Ute case was then carried into court. Mrs. Mulkey retained the law firm of Horton Brothers of Atlan ta, th!? being O. E. Horton and M. C. Horton, both of whom were born in the A'ualc's Creek section In Anderson county. 'They are related to the Hor ton and Vandiver families In Ander son and are two ol the best lawyers in Atlanta. They have put up a stubborn fight to win this case for their client and in dications arc that Mrs. Mulkey will at last get tho money due her. TOVE* KHMYPUTS ?oa ??caacHE KIuNfers AND OLADCER -Y* * -Y- * * ?Y- * * * * * * * * Narcissus Bulbs * * * T_ ff * * * French Grown * * * * NOW READY * '* * * I _ * * * * Fant's Book Store * * * Deposit YOUR MONEYl WITH VS and then* we will lend you money when you need m Interest pc?dU) m ?fon deposits.} Fumers and Merchants Bank mi Fi^eiy^an & fa?t Anderson, 8. C. combined renonrees a little the j rise of one million dellar?. i