The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 23, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ON IN?ELlIGtNClR
DID AUGUST 1? Ism
North Main Street
AJfDEB?ON, 8. C
Editor ?sd Bai. Mgr
.City Editor j
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Merson Intelligencer.
a....oooooooooooooo
ONLY
The Weather.
Carolina: Generally fair Wed.
and Thursday.
' I ^ I MU ll . I' I I .
Where, in Algebra or on a bottle?
--o
Don't Bpell it Xmas; X sn un
i quantity.-Newberry Observer.
?? -O' i .
tVsTttwMhed to the "Gospel ot
^.Uiiaign. . ,. ? , . , i
3 4 ,y j;j-?*t i.
knew of nothing more. certain
mud in Anderson following a
i wood has many more m?r
is will be th? Atlanta of South
tn that .respect.
in Europe are said to be ne
tter. So are turks in this
Jusf -.JW with the Chrstmas
it a few days off.
? i o -
?Frank and Thaw playing for
it page again, Villa and Car
last relre to the Inside of the
newspaper.
-T*
ipectfully invite attention of
sr reporters to a good story
be turning up soon-Ground
"'Wi .;. . UL .
tr correspondents have cured
? William of his severe case
leumonla and have placed him
st the western battle front
tte Kellerman nt the Lyric
_J a headline id the Green
ville Nowa yetserday. We don't know
whore, the paragrapher of th? Green
ville News spent the greater part of
A MULE PROBLEM
AUaato Constitution says:
is netti m? fros* si! ever the south
thoroughbred mules being shipped
great carg?se to participate in. the
mn war.
hera's a problem.
are alike in disposition,
r. tn tractile power, end tu
it" that approaches that
nonna.
then, it ts all a Georgia darkey
ls? get a mal? to yank a plow
the furrow, and the Georgia
ws store about mules than
knew about Macea,
ls going to happen when
attempts to manage a
?t WU1 that palavering
which th? French are
sarre to break th? back
mule's obduracy and maha
/ward artillery at th? ro
_ pace? We harbor doubt
; And tn Germany t That ls. ladead, a
Gan th? Georgia or Missouri
understand enough German to
ot ns? to the kaiser's ment We
?fess bewilderment.
it Ah, there, lt yon will permit
the cruz of th* arnie in th?
war. if tho phrase ls allow
u Everybody knows that a heai
progreasive Russian sentence of
nary proportions and blood-ores
can tip np the ordinary American
ICngllshmsa, What effect will lt
stave on the mal?? Th? speculation is
Appaling. Will K break his proud
9p or will it send him kicking and
snoring Into bettlet
Verily, thia mule problem holds in
cito; possibilities Tho brute with
ara and the slodge-hasimar
need a wp wiMf' Hal min
BELGIANS IN ANDERSON
Io the news columns of The Intel
ligencer this morning appear reports
from authentic sources of six white
families of tho city and county who
are brought face to face with the
guant spectre of starvation.
Not so many years ago the people
of tho United States were aroused
tu righteous indignation by reports
of starvation among Cubans who were
ground beneath the Iron heel nf Span
ish domination. What took place when
forces of the United States interced
ed In behalf of the downtrodden pee
pie is too'well known to need review
ing at this time. Famines In Japan
and China have been followed by
streams of-gold pouring into the des
titute provlnaoe from thin country.
Tho assistance tb&t was t ndered by
this country to . thc. ?.uff- rs In the
Martinique disaster and the victims
of tho terrible convulsion of nature
in Messina was generous. Bringing
the matter closer home and nearer tho
present time something over $260
was raised here this month for thu
Belgian Christmas Fund.
All of which ls well and good and
most commendable. But we have herc
at our doors families who are In a?
dire straights os some of those In Bel
gium. Cannot we do as much for
them as we did for the Belgians
Christmas Fund? So far there has
been turned into this office the sum
of $7.60 for the "Belgians In Ander
son." That ls considerably leas than
the S260 dollars sent to the victims
o. the European war. But wo have
confidence in the good people of An
durcon, for we have never known
thom to fall to "como ?croas" when
called upon. So let us do something
tor the "Bolplann in Anderson" and
do it NOW.
TUE FAIR FLAY RIOT
f
\
In the absenco of reliable informa- ]
tion regarding the trouble at Fair i
Play on last Sunday afternoon, we
hesitate to comment to any extent on :
the unfortunate affair. But one thing t
we do know, and that is that Fair
Play, the county of Oconee and South
Carolina aro coming in for a lot of
bad advertising as a result of what j
appears to be highly exaggerated re
porta being sent over the country
about tba affair and printed in the
Sally newspapers, Some citizen of
Pair Play ought to come to the front
sad .make a true statement, of the
troubla, for tho good of the commun
ity. , . , I , . (. . ? 11, ?: , |
We have reference In part?culas" to |
the f- Howing account of tho trouble
Miming over the wires last . nljht.
vhlch, surely? ojuet. be highly colored
ind exaggerated:
between wbitea and negroos in
Oconee county, near Fair Play,
fl. C.. which on Sunday resulted
in the killing ot four negroes and
the wounding of four white men.
was renewed early today, accord
ing to importa from the scene re
ceived hera .late today. A fifth ne
gro waa reported killed in the
fighting today. Ot the white men
who were shot Sunday, lt ls stat
ed that Magistrate W. C. McClure
ls in a dying condition and Paul
Marrett is seriously wounded.
Only meagre details of the disor
der have been obtained aa the
telephone and telegraph lines are
out ot commission.
We happen to know that statements
n the above dispatch are erroneous,
rhose who know the facta of the case !
two lt to their community to give the 1
orrect version of the affair.
?NNEUTRAL NEUTRALITY
Certain members of Congress,
?rlncipally Mr. Bartholdt. ot Missouri,
i Republican, and Senator Hitchcock, ii
>f Nebraska, a disgruntled Democrat, ?
vho opposes everything that Presl- c,
lent Wilson stands for. seem to think o
hat ls ls possible, and proper, for the c
Vmerlcan Congress to undertake to P
intend the rules of international law. 2
3clng a native of Germany, Mr. Bar- d
boldt's warm sympathy with the b
:euse of the Teutons is easily under
wood, but lt ls apparent that Mr.
Iltchcock merely wants to continue to c
reap the harvest of limelight that h
?ornea ot efforts to oppose and em- b
arrasa the administration. JJ
It is the effort ot these statesmen p
o have Congress . prevent the ship- tl
ting of arma and other war material
o any of the nations now engaged
n strife by American manufacturera ?
ind prcducers. It ls notable that np "
injection to the export ot such mater? c
als baa been axpressed except by J
hose who favor Germany in the pres- t)
nt struggle. This fact renders parti- tl
ru lar ly pertinent just now a few een
enees from Prof. Lawrences text- r'
took oa International law. For In- J
tance, he says:
"Whenever a trade la contraband
4 war reaches large dimensions, the
?tate whose adversary ls supplied by j t<
neena of lt ia apt to complain. It re
teaches the government of tho ot* U
ead tag vendors with neglect ot tho r
luttes Of neutrality, rtnrl troiiM thal b
Headship and impartiality alika da- d
sand the stoppage of a traffic which
lupplies ita foe? with the sinews of
rar. But it invariably receives in ra
tty a reminder that the practica ot h
laitons imposes no such obligation e
ipon neutralter. . * . The conduct
>f comatra! aUtes when neutral t
nia, for Instance, whoso merchants
had conducted an enormous trade tn
contraband goods across her eastern
frontier during the Crimean war, de
nounced in vigorous language the con
duct of the HrltlBh authorities in per
mitting Kuril'.h Arms to sell arms and
ammunition lu France in 1870."
And further:
"Amid all the instance of interna
tional recrimination, one fact stands
out clear and Indubitable. No power
ful neutral slate has ever Interfered
lo stop a trade in arms and ammuni
tion carried on by Its subjects with
agents of a belligerent government.
. . . . . lt is impossible, there
fore, to avoid the conclusion that the
only restraint on such trade knuwn
to international law is the liability 01
contraband ?o capture even under a
neutral flag. '
It is plan, therefore, that for thc
United States to undertake to pre
vent the traffic in arms upon the pro
test of Germany's friends would not
be a neutral proceeding, but would be
a move for tho benefit of one of the
belligerents, and therefore against
that one's enemies, and a move in di
rect violation of the principles of In- |
ternational law. It would be an un
neutral act performed under the pre
tense of neutrality.
SHOWS BALLANCE
IN FAVOR OF U. S.
Custom House Reports From the
12 Di? true ts Show Increase of
7,000,000 Over Last Week,
WASHINGTON, Doc. 22.-Customs
louse reports from the 13 districts
dandling 86 per cent of the nation's ,
loreign trade show a balance in favor .
)f the United States for the week end- ;
Ml December 19 of $27,028,263. an in
crease of approximately $7,000,000
iver the balance for the previous
veek. The aggregate favorable bal
inco for the three weeks ot Decom
??er was $69,870,091.
Exports for the week of December
19 amounted to $49,440,242 and Im
>orts totalled $22,411,979. During the
veek ended December 7 exports were
145,417.932, Imports $24.422.446. Prom
November 3C to December 19 exports
otalled $141.678,800 as against $71.
108,709 in imports.
Cotton exports for th? week of De
:ember 19 amounted to 286.313 bales.
Firemen Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-More
han s score of firemen were overcome
>y smoke and five others .were other
viB* injured tonight, ilga tin s a Oro
hat destroyed the four-story ware
touse ot Charles M. X. Killen, dealer
n wall paper. The damage is osti
nated at $100,000.
Xe Foundation For Report*.
WASHINGTON, Dec. li2.--Governor
le?era! Harrison, of the Philippines,
abled the war department today that
{io foundation whatever" wes known
a Mfenlls for published'reports of a
Mllplno uprising in which two com
ientes of Philippine scout on Correg?
lor Islands had been disarmed. .
?early Half Millloi: Soldlero Treated.
PAF.'IS. Dec. 22.-(5:35 p. m.)-Al
lost half a million wounded soldiers
rere treated in French hospitals be
ween September 15 and November 30,
ccording to official figures submitted
oday to the army committee of tho
hamber of deputies. The precise
umber was given as 489,733, of whom
.48 per cent died.
Presenta Credentials.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Dr. Steph
n Panarctoff, first Bulgarian minister
y the United States, today presented
ls credentials to President Wilson.
Dr. Panaretoff expressed tho kind
eolings entertained by the Bulgarian
ulers and people for the United
tates. The president replied, warmly
rel coming the minister.
Increase In Cotton Transaction*.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 22.-Material
ic reese in cotton transactions at this
ort due to the demand for the staple
broad, was noted today. Both re
ceipts and shipments exceeded those
f any previous day this season. Re
elpts today were 19.493 bales, or ap
roxlmately 10,000 bales more than
lils day last year. Exports today were
S.981 bales. Of this 2.341 bales were
es tined for Domestic ports, 24,667
ales gc'sg to Europe.
Drop Thoughts of Christ mas.
BERLIN. Dec. 22.A Cologne Gazette
orrespondent telegraphs from the
eadquarter* of the Duke of Wurtem
urg that there bas been such un
sual activity on th? west front, the
Didiers have dropped all thoughts of
reparlng for 'a Christmas celebra
lon*
Filibustering Party Destroyed.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Dec 22.
. filibustering party from Texas was
met snd completely destroyed" by
ar ran sa troops opposite Zapata,
'oxaa, near here, December 20. This
issssge wss received la Matamoros
>day by tb? Carran sa commander
Herc
A dosen horses, FV rifles and 2.000
ounds of ammunition, lt I? claimed.
r?re captured. The number of dead
as not given.
Drawing the Une.
"How about a tar root for your ho
rt T" asked the agent.
"Not tn this town." declared the
indlord of the Umpsvllle house. "The
oyo have already carried off half my
?fifi for ter-asd-festher parties. !
on't want 'em to begin on my roof."
Bis Speed Limit
First Fond Mother-My Reginald
aa to have o new set ot school books
rory year.
Second Fond- Mlher- He should
tko Harold for am odel. My Harold i
1 ways' stays hi the sam? books for ,
iros years.--Nsw York Evening Post \
Ut . - .
RESOLUTION TO SUBMIT TO THE
STATE? AN AMENDMENT
(CONTINUED FllOM PAGE ONE.)
several perfecting amendments.- Thc
firHt altered the phraseology of the
first section of the proposed amend
ment, and included a clause against
importation of intoxicating liquors.
It was adopted without a division.
Another amendment presented by
Representative Mann would nave
been an absoluto prohibition of the
"manufacture, transportation. Impor
tation and sale of intoxicating li
quors" for any purpose.
"If wo aro to have prohibition," he
said, "let us have prohibition that will
prohibit."
An effort to secure a record vote on
the second Mann amendment was de
feated.
Representative Morris.>n then of
fered ills substitute for the ffrst sec
tion of the Hobson amendment. It
prohibited interstate commerce in in
toxicating liquors. A point of order
against this amendment made by Rep
resentativo Harrison, of Mississippi,
waB overruled.
On a rising voto it was defeated, 41
to 213. An effort to obtain a record
vote failed.
Immediately after announcement of
the votes the house nd Jo urn cd, the
crowd that had packed the galleries
throughout the prolonged debate dis
persing with mingled expressions ot
regret and jubilation.
Prohibition leaders declared the
vote of 11)7 for the resolution had
come up to their expectations, as they
I had not expected a two-thirds major
I ity. Whether a similar resolution sub
I mltted by Senator Sheppard, of Texas,
would reach a vote In the senate at
thu season was not certain tonight.
Administration leaders wero inclined
to believe lt would not,' because It
could not pass the bouse.
Notwithstanding repeated public as
sertions that many members of the
house would try Co dodge a record
vote, the roll call disclosed a heavy at
tendance, larger than the average
throughout tho session. To have car
ried the house the Hobson resolution
would have required 258 affirmative
votes. It thus failed to carry by 61
votes.
The vote: For the Hobson " resolu
tion-Democrats: Abercrombie, Adam
son, Aiken, Alexander, Baker, Bark
ley, Bell, of Georgia; Borchers, Bor
land, Brodbeck, Burnett, Byrnes, South
Carolina; Byrnes, Tennessee; Chand
ler, Mississippi; Carraway. Carr, Car
ter, Clark. Florida; Collier, Connolly,
Kansas; Crisp, Decker, Dietrlck, Ders.
hem. Dickinson, Diffenderfer, .Doolit
tle, Evans. Raison, -Ferguson, Ferris,
Fields, Finley. Flood Floyd. Foster,
Fowler, Francis, Garrett. Texas; Glass,
Goodwin. Gudger, Hamlin, Harrison,
Hay, Hayden, Helm, Holverlng Hens
ley. Hobson. Holland, Houstln, How
ard, I rexworth. Hughes, Georgia: HuH,
Humphreys. Mississippi; Jaco way.
Johnson, Km tucky.- Johnson, . SoUtb
Carolina; , Jones. Keating. Kindell,
Kirkpatrick, Kitchin. Lever. Lewis,
Maryland: Lloyd. ?McKetbir, Moon,
Murray. Neely. West'Virginia:. O'Hair.
Oldfield. Padgett, Page, North Caro
lina; Park. Post . Quinn, Ragodate,
Falney, Raker, Robey.- Rucker, Rus
sell. Saunders. Seldomridee. Shackle
ford Simms S1?son,iS*nitb, Marylsnd:
Shnlth, Tora?: Snarkman, Stedman,
Stephens. Mississippi: Stephens. Tex
"i*r Stout. Taevart.-Tavenner, Taylor.
?m>??*ma: Tnvtor. Arkansas: Taylor.
Colorado: Thomas. Thompson, Oklaho
ma: Trlb^'e. Walker. Watkins. Watson.
Weaver. Webb. Whaley, Wblte. Wingo
and Youno-, of Te*aa-Total 114.
Reoubllcaa: Anderson, Anthony,
Austin. Avis, Barton. Britten. Burke,
South Dakota; Butler, CamnbelO
Cramton, Dillon. Dunn. Farr, Fess,
Fordney. French. Oood, Oreen, Iowa;
OriesL Hamilton Michigan: Hamilton,
New York: Haugen, Hawley, Helgesen.
Hinds. Humphrey, Washington; .Tenn
son. W?shl';eton; Keister, Ketley,'
Michigan; Kennedy. Iowa: Kiess,
Pennsylvania: KtnkAld. Nebraska;
Krelder, LaFollette, Langham.' Lan*:
ley. Lindbergh. Lindquist. McKenzie.
McLaughlin, Manes. Mondell. Morgan,
Oklahoma: Moss, West Virginia; Nel
son. Norton, Patton. Pennsylvania*
Peters, Plumley, Powers, Proufy. Sells,
Shrove. Slnnott, Sterno, Sloan, Smith,
Idaho: J. M C. Smith. Samuel W.
Smith. 8teenerson, Sutherland. Switz
er, Towner, Volstead, Wallin. Willis,
Woods and Young, of North Carolina
-Total 67.
Progressives: Bryan. Falconer,
Hlnebaugh, Hnlings, Kelley, Pennsyl
vania: Lewis. Pennsylvania; McDon
ald. Michigan; Rupley. Thomnson. Il
linois; Walters and Woodruff-Total
1.
Progressive-Republicans: Bell. Cal
ifornia; Copley. Illinois: Latterly.
Oregon, and Stephens, California-To
tal 4.
Grand total for resolution-197.
A cain st tile \ oso! ut lon: Democrats:
Adair. Allen. Aswall, Batley, Barn
hart, Bartlett. Bathrtck. Beabas. Black
man, Boh er. Bpwdle. Broekson.
Brouasard. Brown. New York; Bruck
ner. Buchanan. Illinois;,' -Buchanan.
Texas; Barkley, Bargeesa. Burke. Wis
consin: Canaway; TJanTor* Cantrill,
Cary, Carlin, Casey. Church, Clancy,
Cline, Coady. Conry, : Cox, Crosser.
Culloo. Cale. Dent Dies, Dixon. Dono
hoe Donovan, rvvillng, T>t\T*mn<*. Ttn
prce. Driscoll, EagaJ. 'Eagle, Estopl
nal. Fitzgerald, Pashen rr, flallaaher,
Gallivan. Gard, Garner, George, Gerry.
Gill, Oeeke. Ooldfogle. Gordon, Gould
en. Grav. Grabamt Illinois: Griffin,
Hamil. Hammond. Hardy, Hairt. Heflrn,
Henrv. Hill. Ieoe, Kennedy. ConnectI*
cut; Katner. Ks?, Ohio: Kinkead, New
Jersey: Korbly. La ??aro. Lee, Georgia:
Lee. Pennsylvania: Leather. Levy,
Lteb. Llntblcum. Lobeelr. Loft, Loner
ran, McAndrews. McGiilicuday. Ma
trntre. Nebraska; Kaban, Mshsr,
Mitchell. Monta ru e. Morsrsn; Louisia
na: Morrison. Mos?. Indlaba: Mnlkey.
O'Brien. Ogles br, O'Leary.. 0'8he.unee
ry, Palmer. Patten. New YOrk: Petif
Mm. Phelan.' Poa, Price. Ranch, Bay
hum. P?sed, Beliley, Connecticut: Bell
ly. Wisconsin: Riordan, Rouse, 8a
hath. Bently, Sharity. Sherwood. Slaw*
iee,. Smith,. Hesj^M; ? Jft-atf^a
Stephens, Nebraska; ? Stewasv Kaw
Two More SI
Holiday shoppi ig hei
department of this s
This is certainly a wc
seekers.
lt will be a pleasure to yoi
to see the real genuine com
fort one of these Bath o
Lounging Robes will givi
him. So many men have ex
pressed a wish for one
lind out if he isn't one o
them.* B?th and Lounging
Robes, $3 to $10.
Sweaters for m?n and boys
the kind they like most.
Blue, Gray, Brawn and Rec
-cut on all the new shape:
to suit different wears, $\
to $?y.
Ties.
Mose.
('off Buttons.
Collars.
Hats.
Bolts.
Everything you'll fine
The Chi
Hampshire; Stone, Stringer, Sumner,
Ta)boit, Maryland; Talcott, New York;
Thacher. Tuttle? Underbill, Under
wood, Ycugbao, Vinson, Voiluier,
Walsh. Whitacre, Williams. Wilson,
New York, and Witherspoon-Total
X41.
Republicans: , Barehelt, Bar tb old,
Britten. Browne, Wisconsin; Brown
ing, Calder, Cary. Cooper, Curry, Dan
forth, Davis. Drukker, Edmonds, Esch,
Frear. Gardiner, Gillett, Greene, Mas
sachusetts; Greene, Vermont; Hayes,
Howell, Johnson, Utah; Kahn. Kenne
ci}, Rhode Island; J. R. Knowiand,
Lenroot, Madden, Manahan, Mann, Mil
ler, Moore, Morin. Moot, Parker, New
Jersey; Parker, New York; Platt,
Porter, Roberts, Hassacbusetts; Rob- j
erts, Navada; Rogers, Scott, Smith,
Minnesota; Stafford, Stevens, Minne-j
sota; Tread way, Winslow-Total 46. j
Independent: Kent-1.
? . Progressive: Chandler, of New York
-t
Grand total against resolution
189.
State Supreme Court
Reaffirms ltd Order
(By Awocmtod Prc*.) >'
COLUMBIA? Dec. 22.-The State su
preme court today reaffirmed ita or
der entered two years ago hy which
Mrs. Lucy Durras Tillman was award
ed custody of her children. Sarah
Starks Tillman and Douschka Plcksno
Tillman. The court directed that B.
Pi. Tillman. Jr.. father ot the children,
should have possession of them dur
ing certain periods of 1915. Today's
decision resulted from a hearing on
an order which required Mrs. Tillman
to show cause ?hy custody of her
daughters should not be awarded to
another parson. Tbs proceeding was
due to alleged refusal of the children
to obey a court; order that they spend
the months of July and August, 1914,
with United States Senator B .R. Till
man, their grandfe;her.
More Horses For War.
NEWPOP/r .NBWB, Vs., Dec. 22.
Th? British steamer ' Mechanician
steamed from this port today for Liv
erpool, carrying about 1.000 horses
destined ultimately for n?e by the al
lied armies ia the war sons, of .Eu
rope .
Shins Heard From.
NEW YORK. Dec ?2.--Th? British
cruisers Lancaster and Suffolk and
the battleship Glory, which have not
been heard from for several weeks, re
appeared off the entrance of New York
harbor today, 'fha? staamed within
five miles of the Sandy Hook light
ship, thai southeast ,
Kal 8ab]eet ts Wmr Tsp.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 22.-Policy
loan agreements between holders of
life insurance and their oom neales
are not subject to th? war revenue tax,
according to a ruling today by Cotn
mUflonor Gabor?. J
lopping Days Before Christmas
e is atune with the joy of Christmas; in everv
tore you'll find a cheerful spirit of helpfulness,
?nderful service-station for Men's and Boys' gift
When we suggest ^ Tr6nk^, V^>^
Suit Cases or Hand Bags ,. . , . r. "
, i Gloves are a thing he is in
to a man we nearly always ;* \' . , 6 , .
find him interested. They ??r?f d ?. . ?f le doef nf
should be an interesting need one- k,nd lie certa,nly
thing for you to consider does anoth^ #. > '
. Here are all the different
gX mg* kinds.
Good, durable Trunks, and kinas* _
bags in all sizes and quali- Auto Gloves;
ties. Cases $1 to ll5. Gloves? Gloves for street or
Bags $3.50 up to 515. dress wear' ,
Trunks $5 up. They're at a11 Pr,ces from
House . Slippers, another 5oc to *3'50'
good idea for gifts, You can Canes and umbrellas are sure
guess the size and he can to meet his , ?
exchange them if you miss. Umbrellas, $1.00 to $5.
?, Canes, Si.50.
Handkerchiefs.
Suspenders.
Stick Pins.
raffs.
Caps.
Overcoats.
Mufflers.
Garters.
Shirt Studs.
Shirts.
Rain Coats.
Underwear.
i here is practical for presents for men and boys,
istmas Store for Men's and Boys' Gift.
The Store with a Conscience
Parcels
Post
Paid
CUTLERY
Years of experience enables us to properly select Cutlery of at
tractive patterns apd perfect temper. .
tfw.<Ky^ir:*?l^ *. Ki.? .. <. .... .iv'f/'r .? ' '.
We are proud of our Cutlery and know you can select from our
stock just what you want, with the assurance the quality is the best;'
g . Our lin?' comprises some choice patterns of intjorted I-X-L
knives, the most perfect'tempered" Pocket Cutlery manufactured. E
Come and look over what we have.
Ri. . ; ?.*. >. :.. U- v i .1/ ^; \
Sullivan Hardware Ce.
Anderson, S. C,
Belton, S. Q,
Greenville, S. C.
J^^^?J^OLD HrCOAiBllX
BLUE GEM COAL
Full Weight
?4,50 or $5.00 a Ton.
CASH ONLY
e. M. WYJV^
Fama?ea4 Phone SSL
. /
I