Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, ISM. Ill Wett Whltaer Street, ANDERSON, 8. C W. W. SMOAK, Editor and Bui. Mgr kV M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS SASSKKN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. i Entered aa second-clsss matter Ap ril 28, 19H, at the post office at An derson, South Carolina, under the Act ot March 3. 1879. Member of Associated Press and Ri celvlug Dally Telegraphic Service. TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.8211 . Joh Printing .,.I?3-L{ ~~ SUBSCRIPTION BATES Beml.Weenly 1 One Tear.tl.Bo! Biz Months . .76 , Dany , One Tear.85.00 1 Biz Months .3.60 j T?ree Months.1-26 The Intelligencer hs delivered by j carriers In tho city. If you fail to . get your paper regularly piesse notify ; us. Opposite your name on the ' label ot your paper ls printed date to which your paper ia paid. All checks '* and drafts should be drawn to The ? anderson Intelligencer. oooooooooooooooooooo OUR DAILY i'OEK. o ..'?'5 0 ooooooooooooeooooo J The Best Letter. You may write u thousand letter? to the malden you adore, And declare In every letter that you lovo her more and more, - You may praise ber grace and beau ty In a thousand glowing linea $ And compare her eyes of azure with thu brightest afar that shines. L If you . had the pen of Bryon yod * . would use it every day In composing written worship to your sweetheart far away; Dut the letter far more welcome to an older, gentler breast Ia tho lotter to your mother from thc boy ?ho loves the beat. Youthful blood ls fierce and flaming, and when writing to your love You will rave about your passion, t?? swearing by tho stars above; * Vowing by tho moon's white splen dor that the girlie you adoro - Ia the one you'll over oherish as no maid was lo Ved before. You will pen full many a prom lao on those pages whito and dumb That you never can live up to in the married years to come. But a much more precious lettei bringing more and deeper bliss ls liv letter to your mother from thc boy ahe can not kiss. She will read it very often when tho lights aro soft and low, Sitting in the same old corner where she held you year*? ago. And regardless of ita diction or Its spelling or its atyle, And although its composition would provoke a critic's smile, lu her old and trembling lingera it becomes-a work ot srt, Statued by tears of joy and sadness - us shs hugs it to her heart. YOB, the letter of aM letters, look wherever you may roam, Ia tho letter to your mother from .her boy away from home. -Frank M. Vancll. PLANT UTILE COTTON. What the farmer will do at this time as to planting cotton is an. Interesting question. As ls usual the price ot cot ton has gone up at planting Hmo, and thia, may seem Uko a good reason for planting another big crop. We truBt (hu ramiers of the South will not be fooled by thlH Into planting a big acreage, to cdtton thia year, for there is Htlll a big surplus to be taken care of, and while the war has not affected tho demand for cotton aa much aa lt might b* supposed to affect lt, the fact remains that perhaps the nations at war are using more cotton now than they will use when the war ls ove Thia has been and is a moat expensive war to the nation? engaged. Never before In the history of the world hex there been auch large armies engaged nor such expensive' warfare. Hun dreds of thousands of strong men have been Vied and wounded and the productivo ability of thc countries has been sadly deplt??d. We fear that thoro will he tittle to buy our cotton with when piece comer*. It wilt taite years to recover from tho effects of the war, and the people over there will need food stuffs much more than they will need cotton. So tho part ot wisdom for the faro?ra of thia coun try is to produce as much grain aa possible and let cotton be a surplus crop. Wc trust tho farmers of thia sec tion of the State wt? not be fooled in to planting an excessive acreage in cotton on account ot the deceptive rino in the price. MODERN CONVKN?ENCBS. . neb is being ?sid these days shout ic lack of modero conveniences for ie worden who aro house keepers, j The* agitation will doubtless result In j -giving women more of these, and this! la proper. House **nrk at best la llt ?UMiTCd efoni drudgw y, and if it 1 can be made easier and more pleas ant to do, we would bc glad to sec lt done. Too often man looks upon the work of hi? wife, if she ls thc cook and housekeeper, as of little conse quence in tho sum of the productive labor on the farm or in thc home. Ile docs not seem io think thst the home can bo made more congenial and brighter If thc wife is allowed some of the easy methods of perform ing her work. - Bbc will last longer, tf you please, and can conserve her energies. More attention can be given by her to making thc home beautiful, if she. can be relieved of some of the drudgery of the kitchen or Vhe wash tub. Tho following fcamment on this Im portant matter is from tho last issue of "Winthrop Weekly." und ls Inter esting. ' Men are applying, the principle of efficiency to the workypf factory mill, shop and office. Women need to ap ply the same principle to the work of the home. A man's definition of efllcleney is a perfect product turned out In a mini mum length of time with a minimum expenditure of energy, and money. We women have been accustomed to think that doing things in the hard way was necessarily doing them in the best wey. etc., doing our duty in the fullest sense of the term. If thc men were to change work wits, the women who are tho homemakers, for one wcok, many a labor saving method and piece of aparatus would be in troduced into 'thc 'home as a result. Just how the men's work would bene fit by the women's brain being brought to bear5 upon lt, lt ls not the purpose of this article io set forth! If the principles of efficiency can bo successfully carried out in every kind of shop, factory and business, why can't they be carried out equally well in the home?' Granted that the workers in factories perform just one operation, and that the homekeeper performs many each day, and that no two of her tasks aro alike, that thc homekeeper must bc able to cook, te make now garments and mend old ones, to -wash, to iron, to care for chil dren, to sweep and to dust, to answer phone callanto entertain guosts meet ings, etc. Granted all this, and one see that the need of standardizing the work of the-home ls greater than that of tho fpctory became so many different tasks do devolve upon one person. Business efficiency rr.sts upon twelve JJ^J^'P*08 ? 2. Common sense, 8. Competent counsel 4. Standardized operations C. Standardized conditions, tl. Standardized practice. 7. Dispatching. 8. Scheduling. P. Reliable record?. il.""Fair 'deal. 10. Discipline. " 13. Bffliciency reward. If tho gospel of efficiency is to be ippllcd to hosehold management, thon ho housekeeper must know what ihe ls running her home for. It is not ?un for pecuniary profit ; its expend?-, arcs must not exceed tho Income and he home must yield returns In terms if comfort, satisfaction, enjoyment, :rowth, education and individual and -raup efficiency. Thu ideals which govern the homokeeper should bo dear In her mind. WHISKEY MUST GO ?* William Jennings Bryan la catching < t from,, the liquor crowd and weak- i tnoed Democrats for his declaration 1 knout tho whiskey question. They ray < to is going to wreck the party. If . he party ts built on a whiskey bottle? 1 he sooner it is wrecked the better for he country. Liquor men have had too i ouch control In the Democratic party < inyhow. But it ls not going to wreck tho 1 tarty; lt will strengthen lt. The pol- 1 tlctan who ties to liquor In these days 1 s ? goner; his day ls past. It used ' o be that liquor men ruled the party, j md lt may continue to bo so for a 1 vhllo* longer in some big cities; but t will never.be so again In the coun ry at larye. See what liquor has lone for the Democratic party in rerre Haute! The people have found but t'tat li tuor ls their worst enemy; that lt it Polish to spend their money for thai rhlch not only "steals away the!: tralps," but robs them ot health and >hysical vlyor and destroys their man toed and efficiency. They know now hat .w*at the "long-haired men and he short-haired women" and the 'tan?Uc8" haro been ssylng for so nany years about whiskey is true, ex* !2pt that the half never ead been old* The world has been furnishing the arguments against whiskey . on a (rand scale of lato. In tho Japanese lussian war ll years ?go, the vodka, ?r whiskey, houses were ma by the Russian government, as vhe "dlspeh SdO-les" were run by South Carolina lome years ago-and l& etlll being run ?v some counties. Whep ?he war came ia it was necessary tor the Russian roisernment to guard the vodka houses I tom the soldiers. Many times they trok? Into thea? Mouses. The first thing they , would do on reaching a, town where' one was located ?waa to make a break for h ?od break Into lt, knd tn a tittle while scores ot them would bQ drunk. tt ls not sur prising that the little country of the little laps whipped .the big country of the big Sl?vs. See the difference now, when the vodka has been abolished : and the Slavs are fighting with the Kest-trained army the world hes ever known. France has abolished Its national drink that was sapping the vitality sad manhood of bor people-and ab sinthe can no longer be had by her soldiers "-The chancellor of the exchequer, or secretary of the treasury, of Eng land say?? thnt nf England's enemies, ? many, Austria, Turkey and whl*~ key. thc last named is tlie worst. Thc ki n ;? himself and all the royal family have become teetotallers; and lt ls not improbable that England will adopt prohibition. In t'ie face of facts like these, who can longer doubt?.-Newberry Ob server. . RETIKM.NG THE EMPTIES. The Kev. E. M. Evans is pastor of Trinity Methodist church, in Des. Moines, Ia. In common with many other resi dents of that city he lately received a letter from a liquor Arm in Roch ester, Minn., telling him how to get his "favorite brand"-"now t'i'it the saloons In DCB Moines arc closed." Mr. Evans replied to this Invitation, and because his letter deals In an in teresting way with a subject just now uppermost in tho minds of nearly one-third of the earth's population Including, in a most immediate sense the 8,000,000 people in Pennsylvania -we reprint it, as follows: lt was very kind and thot-ghtfui ot you to Inform me of a way of secur ing your favorite brand, "Old Bob Adams" whiskey, since Iowa has gone crazy and "butted in" on our per sonal liberties. One would expect better things of Iowa than to inter fere with the faithful services of such" ss "Old Bob Adams." I offer myself as a witness to the untiring energy and successful accomplishments of his race. Last January a 3 'jung man stood at my door shivering; with cold ask ing for bread and Q place to rest his discouraged head. He was a rem nant of refinement, which led me to ask why he could not carn tho ne cessities of life. He, with pathetic quiver of lip, ad mitted that a leading brand,,not un like "Old Bob Adams," had selected him for a regular customer and the business world would not stand for it, notifying him that there was no place for bia services. Why can't the business world see beyond Hs nose and behold great breweries elegant palaces, fine, motorcars, sumptuous meals, rich clothing and all that be longs to your gigantic business and keep its banda off? What right has the business world to Interfere with personal liberties? Not long ago I ' carried 1 basket containing food to a house where some side partner of "Old Bod Ail ams" had been -before rae. The wind whistled through broken win dows aa I listened to the weak anti pathetic cry of hungry children and 1 the pleadings of a heart-broken wife with sunken .eyes and pale face for the bare necessities of life. Then hus band abd "a relative of "Old Bob Adams" had long been friends. They together had bought rich food for brewers' children, line clothing for the brewer and his wife and contrib uted generally to the unkeep of his expensive establishment. Since reading your letter I walked down Fifth street of this city, passed the Neal Institute and the Keely es tablishment I saw men who once had bright prospects for a successful snd an Independent future, but their faces today are covered w'Ui a lit erature of sorrow and de.?at. I note you pay the freight on re turned empties. I would like to send you a full carload, ot empties if you will honor your agreement I sup nose the freight will be much cheap er on full carload lots To be honest with you, the -empties are not in first class condition. They consist of empty men-emp ty ot manhood, energy, ambition, prospects, self-respect and necessar ies ot life-empty bead, empty heart empty soul, empty stomach. Also smpty women, empty of womanhood, refinement, modesty and hope. Will it be worth while making the return of this carload of empties? Will this carload of empties be worth- the trolght to you? I will file your blank order sheet ind when I conclude to sell my soul, lamn manhood, debauch womanhood, lap the life blood, of children, I will iionor you with a large order ot "Old Bob Adams,*' hut for the present, in the language of your friend, Billy Sunday, I will "cut out the red eye ind use minnesota Sleepy Eye." Philadelphia North American. DtDST HAVE .THE NERVE .. "By jumping from Honea Path to Willlaniston to rob safes we wonder lt the yeggs had lt in for Belton and Intended to give thft burg a ?tinging cut."?-Anderson Intelligencer. Neighbor, the yeggs stopped in Bel-V lon about two o'clock that morning and afrm an lnvo.ntgsjtlon', found Policeman Brown on the job and their nerve failed them-that's why Belton was passed by. We have reason to bellevto that Belton waa to have been raided, but a town that has a well organized police force, officers who are on the job all the time, yeggs and jay-light robber? av*, assaslns gen' ?rally drive on, thinking that the risk Ls too great. When yeggs crack a safe they are generally certain that they can make a get-a-way. These parties evidenUy knew that to t.t tempt cracking a safe in Belton meant detention and arrest.-Belton Journ al. ? Set a High Standard. "That girl seems indifferent to everything." "Sort of blase." "Nothing yob do Sor her appear? to arouse her Interest." t "She has been ?polled for small things. A fellow tried to kill himself tor her once." Told That Tier? Was No Caro for H ba, -After suffering tor over twenty years with Indigestion sad having some of the best doctors here tell mo there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you tor the cake of other suoerers as well as year own satisfaction that a 26 cent bottle ot Chamberlain's Tablets not only re lieved me hut cured me within two months although I am a man of ?5 yeats.- write? Jul. ttrbhlen. Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere'. Baby's Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them com fortable, and comfort begets hap piness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort. Mothers sh c .. \ wQtch closely the condition ot .Loir children's bowels and sep thst they sre regular. A mild, pleasant ' tasting laxa tive auch aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ls deal for children be cause of Its natural composition and gentle action, and - because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ls aold by druggists everywhere. A eaapoonful at bedtime will bring asy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can bo obtain ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 452 Washington St., Mon ticello, Ills. ENTRIES IN WINDOW DRESSING CONTEST NUMBER OF MERCHANTS HAVE SIGNIFIED INTEN TION OF ENTERING THE THREE PRIZES To Be Awarded In the Contest Have Been' Secured-TL>e Committee of Judges. Plans are rapidly shaping up for the window droselng contest which is to be Uield on Thursday, April 22, under tho auspices of the Ander son Ad Club. Already a number of merchants have agreed to enter the contest and tho throc prizes that are to be given have been donated. Those merchants who have already agreed to enter the contest are: Marchhanka & Babb. T. L. Cely Co., Evans Pharmacy Ko. 1, Oelsberg Bros. Shoe Co., D. Geisberg, Ander son Cash Grocery, Walter H. Reese & Co., and Mrs. J. C. Holleman. The three prizes to be offered are: Box of Jacobs famous New Orleans cboeolates, donated. by - thc Carring ton leo cream parlor; one book of theatre tickets, donated by. Manager, C. H. Bleich of Th? Anderson; men's hose, donated by Geisberg Bros. Shoe company. The committee bf Judges, consisting of Messrs. Bert McCulty, William Laughlin and E. P. Vandlver, will re view the windows ph Ute evening of the 22nd. and make their decisions. The prizes will bp awarded the In dividuals dressing the successful win dows and no tto the respectivo firms. The. next meeting of the Ad Clhu will be held on the night of May 3, when a banquet will be served. ZEPPELIN ATTACK "ENGLISH"' ' TOWN CLOSE TO LONDON (CONTINUED FROM TAOS ONS.) Holland. An urgent call is issued tn London this afternoon for special po lice to'go on duty at 5 o'clock. Reports from Holland say three Zeppelins wero . ?cen t,o-iay flying westward over Dutch Islands In th? north r x. Count Zeppelin ls ?aid tr.: be dire .lng movements rt Cuxhaven. Aerial onslaughts, 'however, have nol been limited to thu German's. French official reports claim successful ctr bombardment ot Germ?n imperial headquarters in retaliation to Zeppe lin assault on Nancy. German it port aay8 French airmen dropped bomba on several German towns un protected from air .raiders, as Zeppe lins, on recent night attacks, have traveled further from Cuxhaven base than distance from;, Cuxhaven to London. The public, however, 1? skep tical of Zeppelins power for harm, as small damage thus far is being cited. AIRMEN DROP VJTEE ?0VB3f ONLY ONE WAS EFFECTIVE LONDON, April 16.-^n Amsterdam news dispatch saya a telegram from Hattingen, ninety-six miles south of Badenbaden, reports that hostile air men stropped fivo bomba there. Four of them were harmless. Thc fifth de stroyed two empty railroad Cars. One man waa covcrely wounded. Bombs Dropped ai ?.miens. AMIENS. April r 15.-A German aeroplane dropped sayers! bombs near i Uto Cathedral. Ten personB were kill- J ed or wounded. The property damage was alight. .. . "Willie, run over and see how ol?. Mrs. Smith Is this morning." Willie departed, but in a few momenta he came running back and asid: "She says lt's none of your business." "Why. willie!" exclaimed his mother. "What did you ask her?" "Just what yen told me to." said Willie. "I said yon wanted to know how old she was."-Sacred Heart Re view. Makes ?ft Feel Like Ie? "I suffered with kidney ailment for two years." writes Mrs, M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Misa, "and commenced tak ing Poley Kidacy- Pille about ten months ago. I am now able to do sit my work without fatigue. I sm now 51 years ot age and feel Ilka a 15 year-otd girl." Foley Kidney Pills sire/?then and Invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidney?; relieve back ache, weak back, rheums ti am and hladdvr trouble. They nra tonto In action. Brana Pharmacy. .There's no question about it, you'll want to come out in that straw hat today or tomorrow ! Here are Hats to express ?very diversity of taste; ftest models ?nd qualities from the best makers. We make a point of fitting your head correctly; and, more impor tant, of fitting your ideas about it. Spring straw styles $l".5o to $4. Panamas #5 to #7.50. Famous felts $2 to $5. "Th Sim otk mJbcQcfaKM ' It's Influence on the 1 By Charle Any advertising announcement that is worth placing before a community ia worth setting forth in a clean and rational way. A town filled with snide poster3, great muslin store fronts with flaming bankrupt sale, notices, closing out bil's and sensa tional temporary signs virtually pro claims Itself "on th J bum." A great deal cf this misplaced ad verUsing ls done to -scape the em ployment of legitimate newspaper publicity. The press furnishes at once the moat effective as w?il aa the moat dignified manner of reaching the com nfunity with seasonable advertising; To cover store windows with bills when they should be filled with at tractive gooda is one of tbe sins ot the short-sighted business man. In this day of general intelligence it is well,-; nigh unpardonable. '.fe naturally expect slum advert?a- . lng methods in the slum districts of' a large city. Many of the users of that sort of publicity never employ any other. They never go Into the newspapers and they cater to a class of custom that no reputable business man particularly earea for. ' In the main strjets of a clean, enterprising town cr city, however, we have a right to look tor din'crent advertising ideas. At a time when societies and indi vid?ala are trying to inculcate a bet ter spirit of business advertising, when mountain aides and object sof nature are protected by legislation against thc vandal hand of the muti lator ot such attractions, lt. seems out of place for the inhabitant of tbe city to deliberately destroy ali the civic beauty of the community. by impos ing his obtrusive and unsightly ad vertisements upon the people. An Offense, to Taste. Huge banners, fluttering and often ragged, overhang the sidewalks, In validating tho legitimate name signs cf merchants and giving the whole street a cheap and run-down appear ance, Owners of empty storo rooms render the rental of the same prob lematic by filling the windows with show billa, whtch are frequently out ot date and mean nothing but a shabby proclamation that the property it on the discard. AV hy they do Mich ar. Im politic thing ts an .unsolved tnvstery. A well-condU3'.attractive, aystct-t of billboard adtyM~?.ut, lb undoubted ly a legitimate branch of publicity: but we car. not forbear the suggestion that even t w >J ni'.'.iioird in a poor substitute for. a business block. In a valuable location. Wo repeat that an Intelligently framed advertisement In the local newspapers, backed up by an announcement is, after all, the best kind of publicity any business man can use. , Unsightly posters spread all over a store front ls s detriment to every business house located within range of th? eye at that point. The best es tablished rad most reliable firms do not ?B* the crass methods of the bankrupt sale broker. They take al pride in. their store fronta and archi tectural attractiveness. Unobstructed doorways, and clean windowa go fur ther than big block 'altera on tem porary muslin or paper signs. They make lt apparent that the merchant is in business to stay, and is not simply, trying to get out of town with the people's money. Irregular Advertising. ' We have made, this matter of irre gular advertising somewhat of a study, and we have noticed that niue teulhs of the firms that advertise on country fences, and fling cheap, os tentatious announcements to the wind are not the permanent bualneas Inter* eats ot the city. They are here to day and .gone tomorrow. Thora Ifould be a lesson in this fact. Char acter tn boxiness can Only bo estab lished by character in advertising. The beat publicity esperta of thf are employed os the newspapers and display their work through those mediums. , Kt is A great discount on 'he busi ness reputation of any city whr principal comers end Its main thor oughfares are filled with transient, ; >ap?y contracted sign-boards, and when ita general appearance is of eputation of a City s S. Kay mercantile retrogression and disln* tegratlon. It is doubted whether many of the offenders in this respect have really thought of this in its truo light. It is an abuse that is short sighted in itself and unpatriotic to wards the city. ?o enterprising city wishes to present the appearance pi being on its way to the Junk pile. The encroachments of unsightly ad- j vertiBing have become so serious in some communities that .he bill-boards and' receptacles for obtrusive posters have been taxed to the extent of ex termination . Wo do not advocate, radical measures as that. But that the evils of such unsightly ad- J vertisfbg are of such an injurious character in many instances as to justify concerted action for their abatement must bc .evident to anyone who bsa .studied the subject. Why put up fine business fronts only to have them nullified by adjacent dis graceful advertising schemes? . Why project parks and boulevards to have them counterbalanced, by publicity de-1 .fices flt only for tbe slum districts of u heterogeneous population? Concerted Action Needed. Wc do not advocate thc formation >f any formal organization devoted to the improvement ot our own local -con ditions In this respe ?; but we do call attention to the evil, and suggests an unofficial but effective movement look-1 rag towards the abatement of the class of advertising we have here describ ed This should 'oe done in tho inter ests of a more attractive city, a hot ter method of business publicity and a recognition of the more advanced elements of esthetic advertising. Durinr* the past few years this city has progressed wonderfully in the way of electric signs, and the direc tion ot rational appeals, to the atten tion of the laying public. ' An* inves tigation of tho newspapers ot other cities shows that we have not yet arisen to the tull realization of tho benefits of those reputable mediums for tho exploitation of, legit?malo; local business enterprises. It will be found, upon trial, that tho pages of the press furnish the very best en trance into tho good graces and the commercial purposes of the people, and that is what it wanted. The present spring will afford an opportunity to revolutionise dur pub Hy methods abd to clean op on thhr matter. 'Do away with unsightly ad vertising devices, and rely on the In telligence of the enterprising citizen ship of the community to approve the reform ny an increase of profitable patronage, and the bestowal of uni versal endorsement of the ira pro/o men t.--Springt! eld Ohio Sun. Jtijt-By the way who tb, or rather #psY-the god of war? Dix-I've forgotten the duffer's came, but I think lt was Anncnlas. indhmapoils Journal. [ fr*"1 ' -in illili" Fresh Snap Beans.lb . Fresh Squash !b .... New Irish Potatoes tb Ripe Tomatoes lb Celery .. *. ... ... ... ... Headed Lettuce, head . . New Cabbage lb .. FORI Why not try a jar of White Ros 1 pound Lunch Biscuit. A Can Lunch Tongue ..... Sliced Beef lb .. ... A Can Ferndell Salmon . .. . A Loaf Bread, Cau Pimentoe a TALK TO THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE, .ie will agree to moBt anything you say after a good meal of OUR TENDER MEATS. When you order of us you can rest assured that we win send yoi* only tne choicest cute of sanitary, clean, healthy meat. Prices, too, are always fair. Tiie Lily White Market Phones 694 and 696. _; . . WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS if anyone owes you money furnish us an Itemized written statement of the account. WE GET THE MONEY If y au otro anyone money, we will help yon pay the debt by Our Mutual Loan flan* Our "Indian" will call ob elow pay. ere and collect bad debts. That ia hts business. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 106 1-2 W. Benson St Anderson. S. C. Do You Raise Chickens Jt so, hero's tho place to got your feed. Wo carry the full Cypher's ?Ino -Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Short Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for lit tle "Biddy" chicks, Mest Scraps, and Wheat Shorts, etc., e^e, J. M. McCown Phone 22 East Whittier Street. ^L^s^er^-^ESS ?'Lil J.j-iii! jr^ifg^ 'I >u? i Vegetables . . .ife ft ? -B ?*T ??. _r'S? ...- . . \ ,7c . .., . .?t .?2 't. . . ISc stalk* 2 fe* ?&g ...10c . ..Sc ?UPPFJ* * Jam, pure fruit and sugar, 25c j .20c , ... .28? .SOc .i.28c' ? .n?,rotted Ham for samtwteftea.