University of South Carolina Libraries
ipeiED 8Y M IT HAS PRE REGULATIONS FOR HANDLING OF Olr??M \ R. BRADLEY HERE et Office of Collector of Interdi Revena* U in the City. W, H., Bradley of Columbia, who coonfrctsa with the office of Kx >yernor Tf .C. Hey ward, Collector of nial Revenue, la In Anderson on K aterday that druggists ?rho deal In opium had re. ,tb?a week copies of the law by congress by which ?ll desi re or handlers of this Prior to Msrch 1, l?y stated, registration made with the bureau or in re?ue by all persons who pro ^drt, msnufacture, compound, in. sell, distribute or gire away n or coca leaves, their salts, de lyes or preparations. Regulations carry. Into effect the law of Decem r lt, 1814, hare jost been Issued Commisploner W. H. Osborn of the terna! revenue bureau. The. regulation H prescribe the form registration required. The ap icattoo 'mu?t be accompanied with amount of the special tax, $1 per , in the form of a special tax attached to the application, haters of the drugs enumerated, exempted from this require by the law, must issue an or? therefor in form prescribed, prior or receipt of the drug, are registered are to be blanks of the form pre ^ at; a cost ot $1 a hundred. A record ls required to be kept of | euch dtugs distributed or dla M t* ? Patient by a physician, I . oin veterinary surgeon , these Mtaera are not expected to take ..on order from the patient. This' muet 'show: The date wheo drug,ia dispensed or distributed; tu? kind and quantity, in each case; a came and residence of the patient. j ta record, will be available for two! T??sU dwpsaslug such drugs oj faacHptloh fir a physician., dentist or sterinarian must beep a record show la? the carabar of the prescription, tac sunmo of the practltloasr signing' it lad th* ahm* ot, the persea tor whom I ?ons t?tw? alta *>.?!.? names lu full, j by* alpress 'direction of the regula-' lloa? Where tho druggist suspects fraud, ha U profited from fliting th^ ^irescrjption, nader penalty ot th? .: vIMsacftMrs of th? drug are required to m&xejava&tory ot such drugs on ': Marchi 1 ?nd ?wear ta it. Where ?:-s-?'W itkUati-? ?-sMg?? .MW Hwtcihes- cf the lawlessness of the a taken to accuracy of record J kept ? statement* that may be exacted. Agenta ?nd other inspectors ot the ?a service ar? to make ij^^HIIHPPmr Interval* to tbs ^?peatct ail who dispense or dis tribu?a opium or tts compounds, etc, to lfc?p?ci the stock> o-smlae end verify record*. .They will report for ^^?Pfoajthy Violations of law dis nw?f ?d. r. Where suspected drats ar? W??f'.m-: the premises ot maoufac Pfeva aaa: dealers registered, samples are to be forwarded to the service, B^Baory. BABNg IN ROUTH CAROLINA. m barns are being built In rural districts of South Carolin?, ldhaa material dealers in ?ll sec ot lae State report aa uupreced l demand for barn lumber ead ilntu Next to the berne, the bara ?B??.most important building on the and wherever red barns exlct frtisallty and prosperity abides i^r^bervpjd construction of new barns Hi South Carolina ls lifting the farm .? Industry ot this Stato into a higher Ijj^Bfe? or utility , end ls establishing a ^^Kar* in our industrial progresa. ommunity caa proceed far into ita ^^HpR^ral economy until ita stock .veli} jshettered and its crops are ?r Otp. titeaba? Betaras, M. L. Hort hem has returned gfr?ta? bylaea* trip to Colombia and I? CALOMEL M fife ST?Y JU St* Sit SlnWfc i. ?ur? ??iioa*? ?.e* ?.*J*#LBU act-kad oat, W yeer bowel? are year *?*d ache* er ^m^kM eonr, i*?* tax? a ?p??af ni ot idssit ? ' aMver Tee? lassoed ? eateg, aslivatiwr cakv-Ml tA^tygm !. reel liver ssedi ? i ?ft%.M?w lt ?ext. MOraleg bs ,11 : t? yorklay, y?ar h?d itsfrtwuhl. fjea*. 'your Stow?OH Weat' ?ad bowel? rttiuUr. LVa? . .in?, Y*?ill h? ohejrr . i^t^vjgfb vigor ?ad ?jabiU?} Personal J. FlemiDf Boyd of Spartanborg waa j among the visitors lo the city yester day. _ R. A. Ooasett of Greenville was among the visitors in the city yester day. Albert Dean of Starr waa In the city yesterday for a short while. John Campbell of Pendleton was among the visitors apending yester day In the city. Marvin McWhorter of Hsrtawell, Ga., was lo the city yesterday on bus iness. Capt. Miles Plckens of Pendleton was a visitor In the city yeaterday. Mrs. E. G. Evana and little daugh ter. Sam, were visitors In the city yes terday. J. J. Galley of Iva spent yesterday In the city on business. C. 8. Puller of Laurens waa a visi tor In the city yesterday. Mrs. P. M. Gary and daughter. Miss Helen, were shoppers In the city yes terday. C. M. Gray of Starr waa a visitor | In the city yesterday. Floyd Watson or Fair Play waa In the city yeaterday. Mra. W. M. Wootbright of Town vllle waa among the shoppers in the city yesterday. E. Cromer of Townvllle spent yes terday tn the city on busineas. R. F. Bagwell of Belton was In the ! city yesterday for a short while. Ed. McAllster of Pelsar was among the visitors in the city yesterday. R. E. Sparks of the Mountain Creek section waa In the city yeaterday for a short while. A. G. Wood of Wllliamston was among the vleitors tn'the city yester day. . -? Sheriff Joe Ashlsy went to Hones I Path yesterday on business. . t \ m. O , ... Miss Caro Aull of Pendiste* was among, the shoppers tn the city yes terday. _ . ?t. Alfred Barnes of Lowndeaville wei among the vistiere fas the city yester day. ' Miss, rennie Harper ot Hones Path L spent yesterday with Mrs. William j . W. O'Brien, a popular, traveling mea;, of New York city, la hers for s few I j days. ; : _ , , W. B. Bradley of Columbia, wea ls! Wameoted with the eScc of Cc;lector ! of International Revene, le tn the city aa bsslness. C. E. Grahmann of Alkea ie a visitor [lathe city. C. L. Cu re tod of Ptckena was among j the visitor la the etty yesterday. Fred I. Nissen, easlsteet manager! I of the southern sales district for the I Llggett-Myera Tobacco company, te In the city for a wto weeks stay. He ead J. A. Mullins, affectionately known ns "The King." represent this well known ] concern la the sooth. Both Messrs. Nleaoo end Mullins hrs food Of An derson and have fallen toto the habit | of calling lt "My Town." More popu lar travelling men are not to be found | on the roed. 1 J. A. WILLIAM? DEAD rasas* Awsy at Heme et His Mather Beith ef City. James A. Williams. Bl years of age, died yesterday ?norning at a o'clock at the home of hie mother. Mrs. S. A. Williams, som? two miles south of the etty. The funeral services will be held et ll o'clock this morning at the resi dence, after which interment will be at Silver Brook cemetery. Mr. Williams waa married severs! yeera ago re Mise Whitten of tula city, who preceded him to the grave by come yeera Three children survive, their naines being basel. Floyd and !Annie, fie ls also survived by his mother sad ouo brother. John A. Wil liams ?>?'? A??C-***= nKEi YOU SICK. SUS, CONSTIPATED --*v . . ' ' You? draggisi er dealer sells yen a 80 c?sk ?paftle of Dodson's Liver Teas tinder, ns? 'persona! wasresdes that lt will chan your sluggish liver belter tb aa aaa?*b?&*?)i it won't snake yea sk* ead ?kai can sat anything yea, was? with??? being salivated. Your druggie* guaraiteea thal each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels sad streifet?* yee ap by mora lag or yon get year nwaev beek. Children gladly Uk? Dedra's Liver Toce because lt ts pNraaJaV tasting ead doeaa't gripe or cr-m> ?y make them sick. a) 1 ita erllisg millions ef bottles sf rvd4n*s User Tea? to people wu? save fosM tbsi this pleasent, vegetable, Ever medginf tsksa the piase of d? agers** ?-*b*t' e> (toy eas hettie ea aa? esas*, r<W ?aw ?atea *? yew ?r^firt ?KOEPSON VO??D FIN ELECTION ON LIQUOR Delegation From Thu County Unanimously For TlUi-Full Text of Mentare. Anderson County's delegation In tba lower house Toted for the prohi bition election which waa carried overwhelmingly Thursday. Test ef BUL Here ls the full text of the prohl tlon referendum bill, as passed by the house: Be it enacted by the general assem bly of the state of South Carolina: Section 1. That on Tuesday, the l '-th day of September, 1915, an elec tion shall be held, pursuant to law, submitting to the qualified electors of the State of South Carolina the ques tion aa to whether the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors snd beverages ahall be prohibited OT con tinued In thia State, sa now provided by law. And such election shall be held and conducted under the laws and In the manner now prescribed for regular election?. Sec. 2. Each person favoring the manufacture and sale of alcoholic 11 quora and beverages In South Caro lina, and voting on this question, shall cast his ballot: "For the manu facture and sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages la South Carolina," and each person opposing the ?ale and manufacture of alcoholic liquors and beverages in South Carolina, and vot ing on thia question, ahall cast his ballot: "Against the manufacture and t sale ot alcoholic liquors and beverag- i es in South Carolina." One ballot i box at each precinct ahall be previd- 1 ed and all the provtsions of law of force In regard to general and ap?ela! elections ahall be applicable to and cover the manner of conducting this 11 election, and ascertaining the result thereof. Sec. 3. If the majority of the bal lots so cast be "For the manufacture and aale of alcoholic liquors and beverages in South Carolina," any laws existing of force at Ute time of JI auch election shall ne snd remsln tn full force and effect. Sec. 4. Should the majority of the bellota so cast be "Against the manufacture snd eels of alcoholic j 1 liquors and be vb rages In South Caro lina," then the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors end beverages In thbi Stet* ahall be unlawful, except en hereinafter provided, and the au thorities in every county In this State. BOW or hereafter, vested with the control of dispensaries, where dis pensaries for * the sale of alcoholic liquors are BOW .operating under ex isting laws, shell proceed to wind up the affaire of such dispensaries end shall close the same on or before the 1st day of December. 1915, and no li quor ?hall be bought by the county dispensary board after tb? result of said election ls declared by the State beard of canvass are. Bec. 6. Tbs words "Alcoholic ll quora and beverages." as used here in, ahall be considered to be any lt quor". beer, beverage ' or compound whether distilled, fermented or otb wise, by whatsoever asms Stso^ra pf. ceiled, which will produce Intoxica tion, or which contains - In excess ot one per centum ot alcohol and is used ea a beverage. Sec. ?. AH eat or perts of nets in consistent with tbs provisions of this set be. ned the seme ?fe hereby, re pealed. Provided, nothing in this act contained ahall be construed to re peal nay law dopa lui; the offence snd eay penalty, fine or provision for the enforcement of lew not Inconsistent herewith, but ?ach provisions, pen alties ead fines shall remain ia fall force and effect. INTEREST CENTERS ON BAOT PRUSSIA (CONTIKITED FROM PAOB ONE.) . dtentes a Russian attempt to turn the flan* of the Teuton alli?e. If lt should prove successful, observers say. lt would heve serious con sequences i** the large Austro-Germen army in sud about the Carpathian pass?e. Russisn military experts . antici pated that the Asst Hans aili deliver their mata attach with' their extreme right. In western Bukowina, aiming to achieve a algnal victory and thus give Rutn?nla cause to pause, . The only thing holding Rumania In check at present, lt la said, is uncertainty ss to what Bulgaria will do. Bulgaria, lt in 'sestsrted, attll demands that part of Macedonia now under Serbian rule as the price of her neutrality and Ser bia ts reported unwilling to make this concession. ! ''Greece, lt 1? asserted, also objects u> Bulgaria estend'sg h ?r ba?ad arlee westward, taking the ground that this would piece a wedge between her and her elly, SerbJ v . Thus, seemingly, the whole Balkan situation remalas inYMvtd and lt te stated it la tot Uroly to be cleared up until Bulgaria's remands are sat isfied. ; ' Another skirmish with tho Turkish advance guard not \*r from Sue* te ['reported by the Br.tish forcee ia Egypt. It was not of a serions char acter. British marines are said, to have landed at AlexandretU, Asiatic Turkey, and to beta cat the telegraph " FIFI CENTS FROTES IT A Ge***ens Offer. Cut oat tala ed-, enclose with I canta to Foley sk Co.? Chicago, m., writing pasir name ead address plainly sad receive a free trial package containing Poleys Honey aaa Tar Compoea'd, for coughs, cold*i sad croup; Foley Kidney Pillo, for kidney ead bladder complaint*, backache, pains In J?tate. Thansen tassa;: sad Foley Cathartic TabUU, a wholesome gad thoroughly cleans ing cathartic-try all three ter I esr.ia, the cost ot malling. Sold by ?rana Ph argrey. , eu ?? Lfc**,Vti^< J Li..? BE HELO SAME TIME! PROBABLE LAW AND BOND ISSUE WILL BE VOTED ON TOGETHER ENTIRELY LEGAL G. Collen Sullivan Attorney For Paving Commission Give? ThU Opinion. The election on the ratification of the assessing abutting property own ers law and the election on the ques tion of Issuing bonds for strest pav ing will be held at the same time, in al! probabilities, aa an opinion to the effect that both elections can be held st the same time has bean rendered by G. Cullen Sullivan, Esq., attorney for the paving commission, who was requested by the board, at its initial meeting last Wednesday, to Investigate ibis matter and report back to the chairman of the board. The commissioners were of the opinion that lt would not only expedite matters but would be advisable to bold the election on the two questions at the Bame time, provided he wo elec tions could b held Jointly legally. The question of the legality of holding both elections at the saine tine was the matter Mr. Sullivan was asked to Investigate, and in the following let ter to Chairman E. R. Horton of the paving commission he gives his opin ion on the matter: Mr. E. R. Horton, Chairman, Ander ann Street Improvement Commis sion. City. Dear Mr. Horton: Pursuant to Instruction ot the An icraon street improvement, commis lion; of which you are chairman, I In restlgated th? question as to whether ir hot the question of approving the ict bf the general assembly autborls ng the assessment of abutting prop >ryt owners can be submitted to the luatifled electors of ths city at the lam? electron by which the question >f the city of Anderson Issuing booda to provide for one-half the cost, of luch Improvements ls also submitted. My opinion is that both question"? nay be legally submitted at a singl? sleet ion. provided each may .be rr.ted sn senarately so that each may stt.nd sr fall upon ita own merita Yours very trnlv, G. Cullen Sullivan, City Attorney. GREAT PROGRESS . ~ s . ; . MAA REEN Iff ABE '. (CONTINUED PROM ?AGE eui)*.1" number waa what ta known aa th? ne., native inspection law. a pr?position by Mr. Harris, of Greenville, 40 re strict the sale of coca-cola, and a comban lon bill by Mr. Boyd to that Of Carlisle relative. t'? amending the mileage book lan. Messrs. Toole and lAlv? iatrcdwCim* a bili piovidius ..??v a five thousand dollar appropriation ?nd the participation of thia sfate In the celebration ot Perry's nata) vlcotry a hundred years ago. Mr. Graydon had a proposition pro viding for th? free transportation of sheriffs and deputies while traveling on official business. Mr. Moor?, of Abbeville; today uh der took to have the state-wide prohi bition referendum recommitted. He wanted it sent to th? railroad com mtttee as that committee was most flmtltar with railroading and fae sag gested that th? referendum measure had been "railroaded" through the house. Th? Columns stood just ?bout-the Bame as they did yesterday and twen ty members voted to recommit th? bill, while eighty-two voted to for. ward lt to the . senate, thereby pass ing it beyond the control ot the house with its approval. Th? house baa made a special or der for next Wedneaday morning tor th? Harper ?nd Hawkins compulsory education Mlle. At the request ot Mr. Cothraa all of th? delegations ar? to hand to the ways and means committee exact In, formation aa to the floating pest due ?nd bonded indebtedness of th? var ious counties. One at the meet Important bills of the session provides for a tax com mission ot three members and this commission ia to have absolute and unlimited authority la ?lt matters re lative to .. assessments, equalisation and. tax collections, and ia to super, .ede My ?ad ?very taxing or siseas tag authority ?? the State. Th? Mil has had a favorable report from the committee. ? ?_ THIS IS A BAB MONTH. The indoor life st winter, with lack of adtdeor exercise, puta a heavy load on kidneys; Nearly everybody suffers baal rheumatism, backache, pata tn ?Mea ead back, kidney and bladder ailments. A backache may not tneaa anything ?eriotsa, but it certainly does not mean anything goad. Ifs better to be aa the tata Mae sad take Foley Kidney pills ta strengthen and in vigorate the kidney? ?ad help them <# .their work They help rid the blood af acid? and poison a. SoM by' Brana Pharmacy._'' Accents Chairmanship. COLUMBIA. Jan. 89.-Governor Richard I. Manning baa aoeeated ths appointment as Stato chairman of the cc4nmlssloa of relief la Belgium. Bruce Walker Ravenei, ot Columbia, who has carried on the relief work, has been natn?d aa vice-chairman. . Tea caa gat ta* a?w? walt? lt? nsw la Tba Morai ag Deity iotslllgsaosr. titi?! . ?? t\ MILL URE STATU QUO PLANT IS STILL IDLE AND NO OVERTURES HAVE BEEN MADE EARLY SETTLEMENT b Looked For by One Who Is in Touch With Affaire at MOL So far aa can be lean I, no over tures bave as yet been made by either officers of the Equinox Mills or em ployees rooking to a settlement of the disagreement on the wage question which baa caused a complete shut down ot the plant. One who ia in thouch with affaira at the mill expressed the. opinion yes terday that the employees who are holding back will return to their work and that by Monday the mill will be in full operation again. Already, he atated, numbera of the employees have expressed themselves as being ready to go back to work- And he bas been informed, he stated, that only a '.?mall number of those who refused to return to work are holding out The plant of the Equinox Mill was again Idle yesterday, this being the second da.' ;hat the machinery in all departments was at a etandatlll aa a result of some of the weavers refusing to accept the reduction In wages which waa ordered by the mill authorities, effective last Monday morning. Mr. R. E. Llgon. general manager of the Equinox and Oluck Mills, stated yesterday afternoon that he had been to the Equinox Mill that day. Dally reporta of the trouble, he states, are being malled to Wellington, Sears and Co.. owners of the plant, and that the first report should have reached the Friday morning. DETERMINED TO END THE FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ble the substitute was defeated. 40 to 14, end in quick succession four amendments offered by Senator Gal linger were laid on the table. . Maneuvering left the bill at mid night in auch a position that a vote oe the substitute might come at any moment if the opposition faltered, and Senators Lodge and Smith, of Michigan, appeared at a Ute hour laden with many papers and appar ently ready to relieve Senator Smoot and continue the battle of words throughout Ute hight if necessary. At I O'' lock Senator Smoot had been talking three hoare and a half sad showed no signs of concluding. Half a dosen senators were on the floor, some dosing In their .chaira. Couches in the cloak rooma each had Its occupant. . Senator Fletcher, in charge of the bill, ; was ; stretched out at hie denk and 'slept peacefully during quite portion of Senator Smoot's remarks Senator Williams, of Mississippi who sad sse3.'2$ut'l?.? ii his desk, la terrupted Senator Smoot to ask: "Has the senator calculated the amount of money his speech is' cost ing the American people?" Senator Williame then said the speeches made by Republican sena tors during their fight against the, shipping bill had cost more than 1500,000 In printing bills and stenog raphers' fees. Senator Burton's speech, which lasted more than 13 hours, had cost $250.000. he aald; that of Senator Lodge $150,000; that of Senator Gal linger $200,000, and that of Senator Smoot np to 1 o'clock $41.500. SESSION ANOTHER ENDURANCE TEST i Senate listens to Republics* Sen ... atoe- Read Neera ol Day From Newspaper. _ ' I WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-After pro gressive Repuo.tcan senators had sug gested amendments to the government ship purchase bill today with a hint that they might support lt in amend ed form, tiie senate settled down to listen to another speech by Senator Gallinger, who read Into tbs record many pages of reporta on ocean trans portation and ship subsidies, histories of famous filibusters und the news of the dey form a morning newspaper. ?* tate ia the day Republican leaders, confronted with rumors that the Dem ?Crs?? wOuiu attempt to held thc sen ate In session ail night, began a pro gram of parliamentary obstruction, Including demands for many roll calla All efforts to conceal obstructive t?c tica were abandoned and as the even ing wore on the session became an other endurance test. Senator Norris suggested to the Democrats, that if they would amend the bill to insure permanency of gov ernment operation of ocean eatpc ead to piyhlbit purchase of shtpa from belligerents without consent of all bel ligerent nations he would support the measure. Senator Kenyon, another pregraslve Republican, presented amend meeta to make the proposed shipping board entirely civilian and to prohibit shipment of war munitions lo bclllgercnta. Hf* Savers Beach Yacht, NORFOLK. Vs.. Jan. 39.-Advice* received over the government sea coast wires today stated that lite savers had succeeded ia reaching the unknown yacht wrecked seven miles o?? Desmond Shoals, bat found noth lng io definitely establish the tdaattty of the both or leam the fate of her arejar. .. ^L??? piiLinO THEffif TODAY'S PROGRAM McLeod & McDonald Musical Comedy Co. present A Rip Roaring Farce Comedy, with plenty of Singing, too. jr MQVIES FOR TODAY "BRONCHO HI LL i Pl'TS OSE OVER" Thin bi a Splendid Plctvre. "STiAKESVILLE SLEUTH" Essanaj Farce Comedy. The third reel will be one of those fanny Key. Rtone Taree Comedies, title unknown at this time. Dont fall to see our pew elect rle pop.com pop per und sample our "Butter-klst pop corn." It's In the lobby. . , CREAMERY ROUTE IS ASSURED NOW DAIRY AGENT OF CLEMSON COLLEGE IS HERE TO WIND UP MATTERS TO START SOON Hopes to Get Routs Working by February IO-Meeting Prob ably Next Saturday. D. W. Watkins, dairy-agent at Clem son College, ls In the city .today tor the purpose ot getting mattera shaped up for the establishment of the cream route out of Anderson, which he hopes to pu* mtp worKivi.g order i>? Kebi-ftary 10. Mr. Watkins arrived in Anderson Friday and spent toe day making in vestigations in around the city with reference to the possible supply ot cream that could be had from a route established out of Anderson, and re ports that already he has been prom ised cream from at least 100 cowa Ad generally known, cream la col lected on these routes-several ot wnica have been established in thc Piedmont section-and shipped to Clemson College, where lt is manu factured into butter ot the very high est grade, and which sells from 10 to 16 cents more per pound on the mar ket than butter made in the ordinary manner. Farmers who have cows pro ducing cream on too small a scale for them to go lato the creamery Indus try themselves find a ready market for .ll the cream by means of this route. Eventually it may be profitable to es tablish a creamery route at Anderson. It ia possible that Mr. Watkins wilt call a meeting of all farmers who have promised to supply cream for this route to be held next Saturday at the chamber of commerce, when Ute mat? ter of selecting the route' will be taken up. It Is probable thr-t representatives of cream separator manufacturing concerns will be on hand at this meet ing for the purpose of quoting the far mora prices on cream separators. An other matter which wll be taken up at this meeting will be that of deciding upon . location for the recelvir.r sta tion in Anderson for the cream which is to be collected from this route. ITAFT rOXCXlTOEs HIS LEOTt'EKS (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONl?> K^rr"- - ? may properly place upon the sanity .nd clear perceptions of the people in avoiding Its baneful effects when there is real danger. - rhe constitution does give the pres ident wide discration and great power, .nd it ought to do so. It cells from bim activity and energy ter see that within hts proper schere he does whet his great responsibilities and oppor tunities require. He IS no figurehead, j and it ls entirely proper that an en ergetic ?nd active and clear-sighted ?copie, who when they have work to do wish it don? wall, should be will ina to rely upon their Judgment In selecting their chief agent, and hav ing selected him should entrust to him ail the power needed to carry out their governmental purpose, great ns it may ba" f When ssked for his opinion of Pres ident Wilson's veto of the immigra tion bill. Former President Taft de clined to make any formal statement, but expressed hi? delight at the presi dent'? action. "I do not approve of th? literacy teat," he declared firmly, "and hop? that coners?? will i-M pas? th? measure over Wilson's veto." You can pay M-O-R-E you carit get BETTER GOAL than the famous Why? Because T'here Isn't Any Our Price Is Still $5.00 Why Pay More ? B.N. Wyatt Phone 182 LOVE ANDA FELLOW-FEELING X am th? man to ax your teeth ao you can eat the pie that I put In the Piedmont Belt. ! make pintea at $6.50 Sartvt rttlinay, cOc and uss. Gold filling* $1.00 ?nd tm Puntes* Brtsnc^ng 4Cfc. I make a specialty ot treating Pyorrhea. Alveolar!? ot thc ajuma and all crown and bridge work end regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed ftrst-claes. s. a BRUCE DENTIST SAYRE * BALDWIN * * ARCHITECTS * . milli *lsttos?nBas^BMff.C' . I Raliegh, N.C. . POLEY KIDNEY PRIS *0* MAC RAC tit KtQStSYS AMO al lioflatp.