The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 21, 1911, Image 7
RF\l. ? STATK TRWSIF.RS
l?rge NamlMT of lUval Fxtatc I>euU
Made Dun.? the Put Wrek.
The following transfers of rial
?t?te w?ra recorded during the week
Juet ended:
Bailie Belcher to Z B. Walker, lot
?a Manning Avenue, $700.
Archie China to Clemlntlna f\
Bannen, lot on Washington Street.
It 000.
Henry J. Davis to Samuel O. Or ni>,
lot oa Oreen Swamp public road, $08.
L C. Trlplett to J. K. Wilson, two
building lota in the town of Mar a
vtlle for the ?um of $1.00 and other
ooaald er a t m na.
Alice V. Beckham, executrix, o
Fraaela M. Beckham. $?.700 for 404
L. D. Jennings to Davis D. Molse.
one-fifth undivided Interest to plat
?amUlnlng III 1-1 acres, $3.300.
Ck A. Lemmon. to Lemuel P. Stubhe,
140 acre* on old Charleston public
road. $$$.500.
The Sumter Loan and Trust Com?
pany to J. M. Kolb, 80 acres In town
?f Privateer. $5,000.
Mrs. M. O. Weaver to John R. Mr
Btveen. $8,110 for 148 acrea
Kpaey J'jnlus. by Sheriff to Marlon
W. Seebrook, one and one-half acres
on Stateburg road. $10.
J. H. Johnson and J. A. McKnight
to J L. McCallum. lot on Hasel street,
11.871.
Francis M. Beckham to J. M. Kolb.
484 acrea, $18.000.
H W. McCallum to Lottie Johnson,
lot on Purdy street. $850.
H. Lw Tlmmone to John A. Mc?
Knlght, two-third Interest to a house
and lot on Hasel street, $400.
Samuel IL Ramsey to J. Frank
Will Urn son. 168 acres In Stateburg
township. 88.050.
J. M. Reams and W. C. Harlee, trus?
tee* of school district No. 8 of Sum
ter county, and successors in office to
8. I*. Hurst, house and acre lot at
Rembert for 848.
W. T. Rowland to Sallie Belcher,
lot on End street Just outside of city,
$114.
John K. MoElveen to Thomas E.
Mima 84 acres for $1.800.
J >hn K. McElveen to J. B. Player,
1?T ai res en Pudding Swamp public
road $5,000.
Ing to H. J. Harby, one
Is, tract of 338 1-8 acres,
$3.300.
Albert 8. Jenkins to Ch?ri? n
Jacobs, lot In city, $7 35.
J. Trank Pate to R. L Wrlg . 3*
aataa on Flowden's Mill road, I 980.
Fltsabe'h J. Sanders to Elija! tan
det v $7 acres In Stateburg township,
8441.87.
A. J. Stub be and O. A. Lemmon to
Charles C. Jacobs, lot on Washing?
ton) street. $1.800.
Master to II. T. Edens and John H.
Cllften. $750 for lot In city on Bee
street.
William White to McCallum Realty
Company. 11 1-10 acrea $450.
J A. Mood to H. Ashley Mood, lot
oa South Washington street, $2,200.
Bishop of Charleston to R. D. Lee,
Nell O'Donnell and 8. C. Baker, exe
OSJtora, lot on Liberty street. 33,000.
Diana James to J. J. Brltton, Jr.,
lot on Manning road Just outside of
?My, $44.
Addle Handera Grace Tomlln. Mary
T. Jamee and Agnes Frlerson to Am?
brose James, lot on Salem avenue.
Walter Ballard to Mary J. Wactor,
two lota on Blandlng street, $2,500.
H T. Edens to M. B. Parkham. 4 31
acres In country, $14,000.
C. E. Hurst. A. J. Stubhe and A. II.
Wilder to E. W. McCallum. 12 lots In
city. $1.400.
John Haynsworth and Magdalene
H Teadon to Charlee T. Mason, lot
near the city of 19.4 acres. ;5,940.
It J Harby to H. D. Burnett. 130
acrea. $4.700.
Sheriff to Richard I). Lie, 80 acres,
124.
R D. Lee to J. E. Campbell, 80
acrea, 8100. ,
Annie E. R?ndle to Edna 8. Lowry.
lot Just ou**lde of Incorporated limits
of city, $50.
R I- Wright to II. J. Harby, $2,250
and one-fifth of mortgage, v>ne-flfth
Interest to $38 1-3 acrea
/ M. L. Haynaworth and T. H. Allen
to Jas. H. Scarborough, lot on Cal
houn ntreet, $100.
Edgar C. Ilaynsworth t > IB.
Belaar and F. M. Spann, one-half in?
terest to 114 acres. $3,000.
E. W. McCallum and D. It. McCal?
lum. Jr.. to ('has. I* Cuttlno, 5? a Ml
on Manning road. $194.
Ada B. Oreen to Elizabeth A.
Smoot, 104 8-10 acres, $2,600.
Albert L Molse to J. H. Brltt >n.
141 acrea $1.750.
L. D. Jennings to Abigail J. Revlll,
lot and house on Standing street, $5.
Sheriff to Merlin W. Heabrook. lot
Just outside of city on Palmetto street,
110.
A J. Jones to William A. Mc
Danlel. 120.37 acres, $4,500.
I* D. Chavls to L T. Davis, 68.88
acres. $f.20o.
urn Roalty Company to
Mary Paul nr Fl M. lot on Liberty
street with buildings, $3,650.
Francln D l?i idf??rd to KVn Mr?
caekoi, j I /? ??,. . 'O n, road from
Wedgefleld to Sumter, $5.00.
H. J. Harby. trustee, Mary E.
Bowman, 209 acres on Providence
road, $6.
B. D. Lee, et al. as executors, to
William White, 78.9 acres on Des
Champs Mill public road, $2,564.25.
8. J. White, trustee to Nat Williams,
137 acres, $5,300.
A. B. Stuckey and B. J. Browrfleld.
executors, to Edward L Allen, 40
acres. $1.
I. Bunyan Harvln to Percy B. Har
vln. 190 acres. $1.500. ;
H. Von Oshen and J. D. Shlrer to
J. J. Whllden. lot and bulldiug* on
corner of Canal street and Hampton
avenue, $602.34.
Esther D. A. Levl and Lilly \l Levb
te the 8. M Pierson Company. .02.21
acres In Sumter county, $6,500.
I. C. Strauss, et al, to Maggie Lou
McOhee. 40 acres on Turkey Creek
and Pocataligo swamp, $1,400.
R Mood Brown to F. Pelham
Broadford, 53 acres In one tract, 29
acree In second tract and 24 aces In
third tract, known as Brown place,
$4,000.
Master to J. B. Rrltton, 94 acres,
$100.
Elisa M. Lee, executrix of A. M.
Lee, to William F. Shaw, 104 acres in
Stateburg township, $2,850.
D. W. Alderman and Sons Company,
to Carolina Cypress Company, 198 1-2
acres In one tract and 103 3-4 acres
In second tract, right of way through
land. ?
Mary B. Bsames to 8. J. White, 92
acres on Plowden Mill road, $5,300.
Ablglal J. RevlU to L. D. Jen?
nings, 12$ acres, $5.
A Correction.
The following In the Columbia
State of yesterday calls for some cor?
rection here. The Bev. J. P. Marlon
Is pastor of the Sumter Presbyterian
church and he has been granted a
three month's leave of absence in
which to recuperate from his recent
illness. No pastor has been chosen
in Mr. Marion's place nor has there
been any thought of so doing by his
congregation who are more than well
pleased with Mr. Marion.
It is Impossible to say how the mis?
take was made, but that it is a mis?
take Is certain:
Rev. Amol'? Hall Determines to Leave
Vtrglnl for South Carolina.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 16.?Rev. Ar?
nold Hall, pastor of Knox Presbyte?
rian church, Norfolk, has accepted
a call to the flagbjfiailgl ohurch ii
?Sumter, 8. C, ^nd will leave (of fell
new held ??f |ab0f this we. .
He fOrmeily held a charge, at New?
port Newa, Va., and Ii s gradueb of
Union Theological seminary \>f this
city.?Columbia ?State.
Since the above correction mas writ?
ten we learn that Mr. Hall has been
called to Sardinia church in Claren?
don county.
The Bathtub Trust failed to con?
vince the Federal grand Jury at De?
troit that it was as clean as It had
cracked Itself up to be.
?Whea given aa aeon aa the ereupy
cough appears ChajaaarIain's Ceugh
Remedy will ward off an attaek af
cronp and prey eat all danger and
oauaa of anxiety. Theaaaads <-f
mothare use it auooeaafully. Hold by
all aaalsra .
The rural blind tigers are envied
by their urban fellows, for there none
molest or make them afraid and the
boose business la one long, sweet,
profitable dream.
Constitpatlon la the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamber laia's
Stomach and Liver tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all deal
There have been a number of
euchres recently In progressive poli?
tics.?Philadelphia Inquirer.
'When buying a cough medicine
for children bf.r in mind that Cham?
berlain's cough remedy is most ef?
fectual for celde, croup and whoop
ing cough and that it oontalna no
harmful drug. For sale by all deal
era.
The CLy Council has the right to
anticipate the collection of taxes and
eoaUrwct debts to the amount of the
current year's propspectlve Income
tfrom taxes, but debts In excess of the
?respective Income are not valid obli?
gations.
'Medctnee that aid nature are al?
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy acts on this plan.
It allys the couch, relieves the lungs,
opans the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
rendition. Thousands have testlOed
10 lt? aupeiior excellence. Sold by
all druggists.
iMttrenee Commteeloner McMaeter
has rev ,k.Ml tb.? lb . rise of the Aetna
I ndemab | < "inpuny.
?De you know that fully nine out
of eyery tan oeoee of rheumatism are
Hlmply rhaumatlam of the muscles
due to cold or damp, or chrosle rheu?
matism, and require no Internal treat?
ment whatever? Apply ('hamberlalu's
Liniment fraely and se*. how nulokly
i It give* relief. P*Of aale by ull duii!
ers.
BLEUE NOW GDYEIIOB.
IN KPITK OF SICKNESS HE TAKKS
THE OATH OF OFFICE ON
TIM B,
Ott?i Ajhwlnlitwrfirl to Governor by
M.iK i-Hau- Dun hur Of li lent on
While Chief Justice Joues Swears
hi I.itnt. Governor smith.
Columbia, Jan. 17.?Coleman Liv?
ingston Bloats today succeeded Mar?
tin F. Ansel as Governor of South
Carolina. He was so weak from acute
indigestion and with s touch of ap
pedleltis that he had |0 be supported
on his way to th^ rostrum to take
the oath of office, which was admin?
istered by Magistrate Dunbar, of El
lenton In the hall of the House of Rep?
resentatives before a Joint assembly
and a large crowd of spectators that
overllowed far Into the lobby. Ilia
Inaugural address, one of the most re?
markable ever made in the State, was
read by Reading Clerk Simklns of
the House of Representatives, its de?
livery requiring 4 5 minutes.
Lieut. Governor Smith was sworn
In by Chief Justice Jones. After tak?
ing the oath of office, Hlease was at?
tended in Speaker Smith's room by
Drs. Housael and Kendall. Ills sup?
porters cheered loudly at points In
the address and the crowd, generally,
was exceptionally uproarious.
Columbia, Jan. 17.?Go v. Martin F.
Ansel, who has served the best In-1
terests of the people of South Caro- j
line in the executive office du'ing the:
last four years, wlU today at noon
discharge his last official duty. The1
office of the governor of South Caro- j
line will then be turned over to his
successor, Cole L. Blease of Newberry.
The joint committee of the two
branches of the general assembly
yesterday conferred with the gov?
ernor-elect and with the lieutenant
governor-elect, and after eliminating
questions which arose because the in?
coming governor preferred to be
sworn in by a magistrate?the un?
broken precedent being for a Judge
or a Justice of the supreme court to
have that duty?the following report
was made, and was accepted by the
house of representatives and will be
by the senate today:
"The house of representatives, be?
ing In session at 12 o'clock m., Jan?
uary 17, will be joined by the senate,
In accordance wljh the Invitation
given bv the hoime As ?oor? ai *hr
joint assembly shall have been or
gantsed and s*--ued tn^ governo
elect and lieutenant, gowrnor-eb ct
an ! tnnators and representatives in
la (Julum^ia, ?.tu Chkti Just los unu as-,
soclate Justices" of the supreme court,
the circuit Judges of the State, and
the United 8tates judges who may be
present in Columbia, and the State
officers Incumbent and elect, the trus?
tees and faculty of the University of
South Carolina and students of said
university, said university being a
Stato Institution located at the capi?
tal, will be escorted by the committee
of arrangements from the executive
chamber to the hall of the house of
representatives.
"As they approach the rostrum the
sergeant-at-arms of the house of rep?
resentatives will announre 'His ex?
cellency the governor-elect and his
escort.'
"The Joint assembly, at the order of
the president of the senate, will arise
and receive him, standing until they
are seated.
"The governor-elect and lieutenant
governor-elect and the chief justice
and associate justices will be seated
on the rostrum at the speaker's desk.
The escort accompanying him will be
seated to tho right and left of the
speaker's desk.
"The assembly having been called
to order, the president of the senate
will announce that the proceedings
will be opened with prayer by the
Rev. Dr. J. W. Daniel, and after
prayer the president of the senate will
announce that the Hon. Cole L.
Hlease, governor-elect, is present and
ready to qualify. Theerupon the gov?
ernor-elect will advance to the desk
on the right of the speaker and Thos.
S. Dunbar, Esq., will advance to tho
desk on the left of the speaker. The
oath of office will then be administer?
ed by^Thos S. Dunbar, Esq., to the
governor-elect, who will then deliver
the inaugural address.
At the conclusion of the address,
the president of tho senate will then
announce that the Hon. Chas. A.
Smith, lieutenant govern.tr-elecr, Is
present and ready to qualify.
"Whereupon tho lieutenant gov?
ernor-elect and tho chief justice of
the supreme court will advance ind
the chief Justice of the supreme court
will administer the oath of office to
tb t governor-elect.
lieutenant governor
el ITS made such acknowl
c( he may be pleased to
m announce:
oso for which tho Joint
as convened being accom
r l ?Int assembly Is dis
so enate will return to Its
01
sport Is signed by Sen
of ind Hough nnjj Repro
Be
SUMTUR'S PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
Twenty Oltlacm Offer Their Services
as Volunteer Census Enumerators.
Below Is printed a list of the citi?
zens of Sumter who have up to the
present time volunteered their ser?
vices as census enumerators. Despite
the fact that no change will bo made
In the government report, Sumter
should llnd out for the benetlt of It^
own cltlxeni and that the fact that
the government report is wrong and
that Sumter has more inhabitants
that It is credited with having,
should be known by other cities of
the State, the exact number of its in?
habitants.
Other citizens v ho have not yet
volunteered their services, but who
desire to do so should at once let Mr.
C. M. Hurst, the City Clerk know of
their willingness to engage In the
work:
Kurchard, H. L. (2 blocks.)
Hurst, C. M.
Hurst, C. E.
Glenn, J. F.
Haynsworth, R. F.
Hurst, E. W. Jr.
McKagen, W. W. (2 blocks.)
Epperson, J. D.
Hurst, Geo. H.
Huger, J. C.
Delgar, Yeadon, (2 blocks.)
Dick, Noble.
Leak, P. O.
Carson, Elisha.
DeLorme, J. G.
McKelver, J. W,
Jennings, L. D.
Exum, C. P.
Warren, G. C
Bryan, J. C.
Miss Im Motte Entertains.
The social organization, which
holds Its weekly meetings on Tues?
days, met with Miss La Motte yester?
day afternoon at her residence on
Main street. The art club has proven
to be the most interesting of all the
social gatherings of the season, the
afternoons being spent in diligent
housework, which seems to be so
favorably adapted to the young wo?
men of their age.
Miss LaMotte entertained in her
usual charming manner and the af?
ternoon proved to be an unusually
pleasant one, during which time the
hostess served a delightful sweet
royr*? to the. members present to?
gether with (fcufte a Dumber of visit
I i I S.
The ^ !?iitlre t- >:>.
\ \fleete Mildred Hall, Lemmh and
.vtuuei bowman, Hallie Jones, and
Eleanor Mason. Mesdames. C. P.
Marcum, J. H. McKnlght and H. N.
Forester.
Members present were:'
Misses Leonora Williford, J?nnie
Waish, Natalie Norman and Luclle
DeLorme. Mosdames W. S. Benton,
S. C. McKeown, C. D. McKnlght and
F. H. Williams.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. S. C. McKeown at her residence
on Salem avenue.
In the Police Court.
John Wesley was charged w ith pub?
lic drunkenness, to which charge he
plead guilty. The Becorder gave him
the ususal sentence for that offense of
$5 or 30 days.
James Murray was up before the
Recorder on the charge of taking a
shade from one of the street lanterns
put on Oakland Avenue and in spite
of his protestations of his innocence,
other witnesses put -on the stand stat?
ed that they had seen him break the
shade of the lantern which he was
carrying and then remove the shade
from the street lantern and put in
on his own lantern. 'The Recorder
gave him a sentence of $30 or 30
days, stating that the fine was large
because of the danger to the public
when lanterns were removed from ob?
stacles where they had been plac?
ed.
Twelve Atlanta men are thinking
of running for the Uunted States sen?
ate to fill the unexplred term of
Senator Clay, who died recently. There
Is nothing like having a g-ood thing,
save to have too much of it.
WOMEN
Women of the highest type,
women of superior education and j
refinement, whose discernment J
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties of Cham?
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab?
lets. Throughout the many stages
of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals of mother?
hood to the declining years, there
is no srk'r or more reliable med?
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
*2?d ??rwbere a* *r,c a box.
COTTON HILLS T9 Sil DOWN
SOUTH CAROLINA MANUFACTUR?
ERS DECIDE TO CURT AH*
shut Down Is Not Caused by the High
Price of Raw Cotton, According to
Officials.
Spartanburg, Jan. 17.?Curtailment
for five weeks between April and Sep?
tember, or earlier if the management
of any mill sees fit, was decided on at
a meeting of the South Carolina
Manufacturers' association in this city
today. The curtailment is In coopera?
tion with the mills of New England.
There were present 76 mill men, rep?
resenting nearly every mill in the
State. This curtailment, as previous!
ones, Is due to the poor condition of
the market for the finished goods of
the mills.
The high price of cotton has noth?
ing to do with tho closing down of
the mills as the olflcials do not ob?
ject to paying 15 cents for the mate?
rial If they can get fair prices for
their products.
The following is the conditioned
statement as given out by the presi?
dent, E. A. Smythe, after the meet
ins had adjoruned:
"A very largely attended meeting
of the cotton manufacturers of South
Carolina was held today In Spartan
burg, 4,000,000 spindles being repre?
sented. President Ellison A. Smythe
presided. The resolution was adopted
pledging the membersrdp of the asso?
ciation to a curtailment of five weeks
between April and September? con?
ditioned on similar action being taken
by New England and other Southern
mills which cooperation was assured,
or sooner, if the individual mill
found it practicable. The only other
business transacted was the consid?
eration of reports of various commit?
tees on different subjects. The asso?
ciation adjourned after a very har?
monious session."
Immediately after the meeting la
the chamber of commerce rooms, the
visitors were entertained at luncheon
at the Spartan City club.
$5 TAX ON BACHELORS.
Law Prohibiting Short Skirts and
Tights Also Proposed in Massa?
chusetts.
Boston Special to the New York Sun
Silas v bar! tts Siiiith, preMd^r:'.
the Women's Homestead Association,
has ask - d the Leg*statt re to pot a
t fx of on every unmarried male
ears or more of ag.*. The t?nl;?
men exempt would be those# of bad
moral character or otherwise unfit.
A bill embodying Miss Smith's
ideas has been Introduced. It pro?
vides that all money raised through
the tax shall be expended for the
support of deserving spinsters who
are "believed" to have passed the
marriageable age.
Representative Alfred Tewksbury,
of Winthrop has put in a bill that
prohibits the wearing of tights on the
stage and very short skirts on the
bathing beaches. James Robinson, of
Dorchester, framed the bill and pe?
titioned Mr. Tewksbury to present it.
it compels every woman to wear in
public a skirt extending at least six
inches below the kneecap. The fine
for violation is $20.
The bill also provides that low
necked gowns must have shoulder
straps.
Of course, it is a difficult sort of
matter for a politician like Smith, of
New Jersey, to understand a public
officer serving the best interests of
the people like Governor-elect Wilson.
Judge L. S. Roan, of Atlanta, says
that everybody In the world If insane,
but some are crazier than others.
Perhaps living In Atlanta has made
him just a little more so than the
others.
One of your New Year resolu?
tions should have been a re?
solve to replace the shabby
old furniture with the ar?
tistic, up-to-date styles and
designs wc are showing ir.
Fine Furniture.
You would be surprised at
the remakahle variety offer?
ed you In our stocks?at the
reasonableness -of our prints.
Furniture to fit every pock
ethook?to lit you idea of
correctness.
Shop here and be posted
Witherspoon Bros.
Furniture Co.
FREIGHT WRECK ON SOUTH KRV.
Seventeen Cars Go Into Ditch and
Tratlie is Delayed for Many Hours
?No One Hurt.
Greenville, Jan. 17.?-at noon yes
erday a serious freight wreck oc
urred two miles north of Taylors, at
point where the Southern railroad
rosset the Enoree river. No one was
urt. though 17 cars from the mid?
dle of the train went into the ditch,
leaving 15 cars, the caboose and en?
gine on the track.
The wrceked train was the north
lKjund fast freight and was coming
down grade, approaching the river,
when, it is said, a broken truck caus?
ed the train to break, with the re?
sult that half the cars were derailed.
A man coming to Greenville from
the scene of wreck said that various
articles of merchandise were scattered
n every direction. Traffic was inter?
fered with till nearly midnight.
PEARY UPHELD AS POLAR HERO.
House Sub-committee Recommends
That He Be Recognized.
Washington, Jan. 12.?Capt Robert
E. Peary, the arctic explorer, was
today formally upheld in his claim
for congressional recognition at the
hands of a sub-committee of the house
committee on naval affairs. The sub?
committee at an executive meeting,
from which the two principal oppo?
nents of Capt. Peary, Messrs. Roberts
and Macon, were absent, adopted a
favorable report to the full commit?
tee on the "Bates bill," which ex?
tends the thanks of congress to Peary
and retires him with the rank of a
rear admiral in the engineer corps of
the navy.
Capt. Peary now is 53 years old and
if the action is approved by congress
he will be placed Immediately on the
retired list with about the same pay,
$6,000, as he is receiving as a cap?
tain on the active list.
CRISIS IN LUMBER TRADE.
This Business in United State Said to
be in a Very Serious Condition.
New Orleans, Jan. 17.?That the
lumber business of this country is ?n
a very serious condition was the state?
ment of the annual address of Presi?
dent J. Lewis TflOmSOn Of TI"V'""
Texaj before the Gulf Ooeat Lumber
Exporters' association, ertlich opened
its session In thtl city today,
j "The Industry bss suffered from
aVCi preeUOtiou, saiu J resiueul
Thompson, "the lumbermen must ex?
ercise closer conservation, economies,
and cooperation."
Newspaper advertising began in
1652.
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Sumter in the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Hust help them at their work.
A citizen shows you how:
Mrs. W. A. Clyde, 219 E. Liberty fii
3umter, S. C, says: "I can high.y reo
ommend Doau'a Kidney Pills as the:
proved of great value* to me. I suf?
fered dull, nagging ba:kacher and
distressing pains through r.y loins
and the kidney secretion* contained
iodiment and were scanty in passage.
[ did not rest well and In the morning
I felt tired and languid, having but
little strength or energy. I finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills a*
China's Drug Store and since using
them I have been free from backaches
and my kidneys are normal.
For sale by all dealers. Prloe 10
oents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's end
take no other. No. ?&>
Resolutions are in order. The
best resolution for you to make is
to be on time for business, en?
gagements, etc. during 1911, and
the best way to do this is to pur
cbate a Howard Watch. Abso?
lutely dependable.
W. A. Thompson,
k S, Main St. Jeweler and Optxian