davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
GATH BIRTHDAY OF
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HELD
The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper
Gives Statistics on Activity
of Organization at Morning
Service Yesterday.

The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper al yes
terday mornings service at n Pres
hyterian church recOunted many facts
Of Interest in connection with the
church's ~thirty-fourth anniversary.
which took place last week. He called
90 mind many bits Of Information
which had been forgotten and gave
some very interesting figures on the
church's activity. incidentally satur-
day was the end Of the twelfth year
OF Mr.. Cooper'a p%astorate.
The First Presbyterian church was
organized under the ministry OF the
REV. James Mcnaui November "a,
1851. Mr.. Menaul was pastor eight
years amt one month and resigned to
become synodical missionary. During
his passionate the church received lis
members. Rev. Mr.. Menaui died
March "a, 1897.
Following MIR. Menaui. the Rev 4.
Cunning Beatty was called us pastor
and remained thirteen years. Under
his ministry s3g members were re.
ccived, yot 50 great was the loss by
removal that the report TO the gen
eral assembly in 1904 showed a total
membership OF only les. OF the 452
persons received into the church dur
ing the pastomtes OF james Menhul
and 7. c. Beatty over 500 during the
same period were dismissed by death
or removal. MIR. Beatty died in Call
fornia last year
The present pa%storate, under Mr..
Cooper. began December 4, 1908, The
total number OF members received
during these twelve years Is 745. OF
these s62 came on confession of iaiti
and sS2 By letter from other church
es. The loss by removal has not beer
as great proportionately as during the
former pastorates. In this pastorate
one out OF two received has been dis
missed By death or removal, whereas
In the former pastornte three out OF
-four were dismissed. This indicates
that the population OF Albuquerque -
not a. transient as formerly, MI.
Cooper said
The church during its history has
received a total of i,f97 members.
Approximately during the present pas
torate OF twelve years. including FUNDS
Tor the new church. $4,000 has been
received and disbursed.
'Ail things considered the church
has become one OF the strongest, n
not the strongest, Protestant church
IN the state said Mr.. Cooper.
The pastor has ofhciated at iTI
weddings. Three hundred funeral ad-
dresses have been delivered. This pas
tor aud his wife have made mere thar
q thousand calls a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
PADILLA PRAISES THE
LOCAL GAME ASSOCIATION

High praise for the Albuquerque
Game Protective association il given
hy Camille Padiila, assistant state
game and fish warden, according To-
the following story from u santa re
newspaper.
into the Game Protective association
So Camille Padillu. chief deputy
game warden, thinks, now that b,
has hecn 70 Albuquerque and seen
how the people there are ruthused
ovr the work OF such AN organization
Mr. Padillu attended a meeting al
which the Alhuquerquenns formed au
association To protect game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Looking for a Job? Try a
Herald Want Ad.

WATER TAN DIE ANp Pay
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER 60.
nc = SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

Phone 3. Red Barn. 5li West Cop
per, for first Cl~ IS livery. W. l.
Trimbls I Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
SAN DIEGO MAN STARTS
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

suit to quiet titlr 20 lots iu ,nc
Browueli q Lali addition has been
instituted In the district court by j..
w Holsapple. OF San Diego. 'nl He
is represented by Attorney william
\. Kclcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
so lbs. High Ct 75
Patent FlourOI.l j

Nise Comb Honey ............ f0c
50-Ib. box An sound Apples. 500
sweet Naval Oranges aoc. .Sc and soc
20 lbs, or Bc-t Mexican Eeans. 500
large rams OF Tomatoes ....... Zoe
3 lhs. Hest Quality Head Rice use
5 Ihs. Rest Quality Brokcn Rice Csc
Red Wolf Coffee. ...,.,.,........ soc
sor quality Coffee in Cans ...... use
fresas Roasted Coffee. 10. I24c To SOC
! cals New sarainss len Ola 2se
5 hais White Laundry sonp ..... ssc
: lars Icnox soap. ........... 25C
o quality Brcoms ........ SOC
iatse grade Outing Flannel. zoe
Heavy Fun size Comforters sI.s5
Mems Oytreoats ~ Factory Cost.
ladies si5.00 Long Goats .... .S7.T5
IRdlc-' SfO.u0 Long Coats. s5.75
CHRIS Si,50 LONG Goats 81. 30
Eoys' sweater Goats. use to SI.25
Mems swrate Coits . 10 s3.2S
Gcsd Shoes AZ Lowest Prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST 49, Unsettled east
portion. fair west portion to-
night ana Tuesday; warmer ex-
IRENE south portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ended al : a m:
MaNimum-51.
Minimum--35.
Range-iG.
At \ a.. m.-80.
South winds. cloudy.
IL inch prerlpita ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
nnnnncl Ion C1nNton Men.

CLAYTON, g. 81. Dec, g. REV. Ne
DUNN pastor ot The Methodist Epi,-
copal church Of Clayton. viii bc host
al q banquet to the business meI of
this community Thursday evening,
December It, More than i2o are OK
peCted To attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
COLORADO HUNTERS
CLEANING OUT
OUR DEER
G. A. M. Wilson Calls Atten-
tion of Protective Associa-
ton to Conditions at State
Border; Organization Acts.

Aroused to Indignation by what he.
had heard irim Colorado hunters of
their operations in this state, q. 4. NJ
Wilson. superintendent of agents FOR
the Occidental Life Insurance conn
pany, called the attention OF the Al
buqueraue Game Protective associa-
lion today To a state of affairs which
Il was agreed required action. Mr.
Wilson laid the matter before the as
s~ociation through Assistant District
Forester Aldo Leopold, n of the
leaders Of the protective organization
and OF the statewide movement 60
conserve the hunting SQUIRE OF New
Mexico.
New Mexico sportsmen ana the
game protective associations have
On erloOked the possible near eXtermi-
nation of deer north OF the thirty
ififth parallel unless something b. done
90 protect this choice game from col
orado hunters. auid Mr. Wilson. Ia
stating the case to MI. Leopold. The
season for deer hunting IN closed in
colorado until 1919, but that isn't
preventing Colorado hunters from
getting deer. They are getting Ncw
Mexico deer, During October and
November while on "a business trip ga
Colorado and northern New Mexico
saw marked evidence ca the colo
RADIO sportsman's activities In hunting
deer on New Mexico soil At first 1
did not give II more than Il passing
thought. even though hunters ca
route were plentiful. nut whcn I over
heard some sportsmen at Denver talk
of how thel got their deer meat out
OF New Mexico ia q trunk. checked ON
their railroad tickets. and ag I'm on q
train listened 90 the story of another
deer hunt iu our state uy Colorado
hunters. / began go wonder NOW mann
deer We would have left iu three years
when Colorado would begin 60 shoot
what she had saved up while feeding
on our pastures
1t is q very easy matter for fo,-
elgn hunters To kin deer along the
northern boundary u counties 81
New Mexico where the -. q r. C.
zigxags back ana forth over the
boundary. These hunters Co all APP
pearances are after other game. but
they get deer and they are taken nom
our state.
The deer when kiiicd is quartorcd.
pack.d IN truuks taken to ,na rail-
roma denot and rhecked an uck,t
or CAREFUL, hacked within ia, can.
yass teui ana hauled overland to .
moro ,,uy.pi.pt ri,ro Of dtspos,I.
"lirensap why. eur, mr., ha,a or.
and resident. license too rroru,,d
from "A dep1ty marshal 2t one Town
In Ncw Ncxtro. residence Ina
another town. with tho explanation;
4 loft my license at home and thought
| perhaps I'd better get another
Game l,vs and IegIsi,ti,p cannot
ieto, nm. pra.ti.. mon GAN nam. war.
ld.ns d.putirs ,l RANGERS The ori..
,,at IL. SION il. N "a. stop door hunting
LIN N.w Nrsir, duriue an, t.mn r.i.-
/ r,dn has closed her season to deer
hnnt,,. md ia. ,f,. sp,rtsr,u ,ho
,arries ais p,u, a., sirbi 0Il yclcom.
4, t-hrar-ye1r r,.,ss am Nrv Mrxlg,
deer
si,ps a., meet IA. situation would
IN. t,t,p at .pr. Afr IropoIl osslrrd
Mr. Nill.or Firsi of ,II tbr matter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Slow Progress In Law.

An echo of the Titanic disaster OF
April ID, 1912, reaches us in the
handing down OF Federal court de-
cision that permits claimants who
filed suit in the American courts for
damages against the owners OF the
Titanic to withdraw their claims from
that forum and file them anew in the
English courts. 1t is stated that the
transfer was occasioned by diversity
of American and British laws and rul-
ings. 1t appears that, IL the defend
ant steamship company's application
for limitation of Its liabilities should
be sustained, the maximum amount
recovareblac by all the claimants to-
gether would be, under American law,
$4,000. and under British law 1t
would be 100000. The presumption
is that the maximum amount must be
distributed, pro rata among the liu-
gants whose claims are sanctioned by
the court. The reason for the trans
fer to England is therefore obvious.
One of these litigants; however, has
claim for 100000 for the loss of her
husband. Since death claims must,
1t Is said, be filed within q year aftei
the loss 1t is contended that the with
drawal of her;claim before American
courts Is tantamont to the abandon
ment OF the item. Tie progress OF
the Titanic litigation is no very fine
exhibition OF the laws expedition
Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
II hot WIea,the,r,..

Z Typographical errors" said a
writer, "are continually cropping up.
/ called for magazine editor the 9TH
er day to take him out 10 luncheon.
As he was getting gratefully into his
coat, a man entered.
do You read your magazine?"
the man asked. $50
81 do" the editor replied.
Have you read the siew number,
the one ti;at came out yestefday?"
81 have
"Haye you read my poem, TO
Gabrielle on page 1I7r''
''No! Well in that poem / wrote
the line, love y0u better than love
my life.'
"a neat line--neat and well turn
ed. said the editor, soothfngft.
sAnd one OF the professional hui
morists OF your composing room set
itfup to read. I love you better than
I love my Wife = a
2stEiow--er''--- e Z, ~ ~ -.
Thar my wife--pr that.
and my wife knows nothing be com.
posing room noInedy, and she thinks
tl,e line was printed exactly lilte /
wfote IT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
.GREERV|LLE LADS
DEFEATED LOCALS
In Fast Game of Baseball at
Park Yesterday After
noon.

The Central High School OF Green
vile defeated the local high school
team yesterday afternoon in game
of baseball played at the besaAall
park in Anderson. The game y. .As a
walkoyer at the first, Greenville scor-
Ing six runs In the first few innings.
After this first outbreak Anderson
frightened and in the last inning ran in
three runs, thus bringing the acore to
q much more creditable one than was
before. The final score was 8 to 6
In Greenville's favor Error on both
teams and many long hits served to
enlivcn the game. Anderson's rally
in last frames seemed to be good for
tie game. IL not for q win, but by
some pretty work, GreenviIle sewed
the game up In short order.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
LAST CALL TODAY
FOR CITY TAXES
Those Who Have Not Yet Dis
charged This Duty Should
Get Busy.

The last call for paying taxes in the
city OF Anderson is today, May 1st.
The time limit expired last night in
reality, but owing to the first of the
month coming on Saturday. the city
fathers have decided to allow, one
more day of grace.
Approximately 1900 receipts have
been issued from the Office OF the city
clerk and treasurer and there are still
severeal hundred OF them to come In.
These must be paid before 6 o'clock
today Or the usual penalties ara
charged
Costs OF S100 and Is per cent of the
tax to be paid is added to all taxes
not paid by o'clock. Be sure and
get to the city hall early in the day
ID your taxes are not yet paid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
AD CLUB MEN WILL
HAVE GOOD MEETING
ON NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AND A SMOKER
WINDOW CONTEST
VIII be Held This Summer on
Larger Scale Than the One
Recently Held.
WINDOW CONTEST

The net regular monthly meeting Of
the Anderson Ad Club will be held
Thursday night. May 6, at the quar-
ters of the chamber OF commerce., and
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant that has yet taken place.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion. The meet
ing Will be In the nature OF smoker
and delightful refreshments will be
served. President Harry Geisberg
OF the club stated yesterday that he
hopes the entire membership OF the
club will be on hand for this meet
ing.
Owing to the great success OF the
past window dressing contest, the off,
GERS OF the Ad Club have decided to
have aiu.aar contest. This one Is to
be on q mUcl larger scale than the
first, and IL tu Include far more con-
testants. The plans now are to have
the contest on the 4th of July, and
have other celebrations in connec-
ton with IL. By having the contest
On this day, the merchants will be-
come more interested in 1t, and as the
windows are usually bedecked on that
day. the ccontest will increase the ef-
forts OF the men doing the decorat
ing. One change from the previous
contest is that tho prizes will be larg-
er and moro valuable. The first
contest was kind Of experiment and
the club had to do with what 1t could.
This coming one Is to be much larg-
er and will be even better than the
first one was In proportion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Raw Skinned Milk a
Foot-and-Mouth MANAGE

1t seems quite possible that 1t was.
The sterilization OF garbage intended
for hogs, it, therefore. like the pas
teurization OF skinned milk and SINH
lar products, a very desirable precau-
tion. In. fact, the Federal authorities
do not hesitate 10 say that experience
IN this outbreak demonstrates the
need OF state legislation on this sub
ject. In the absence OF legislation
the farmer who wishes TO be sure of
his SKINNED milk should boil it after
its return from the creamery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
DELTGHTFUL RECITAL

Given at Anderson College Last Even.
Ing by "Betsy Hamilt0n.1
Before large and appreciative au-
dience, Betsy Hamilton" (AIrs. M.
v. Moore) gave a delightful recital in
Anderson College auditorium last
evening. reading some OF her delight
full character sketches in Southern
dialect OF the plantation negroes.
Mrs. Moore has given these read
ings from New York to California
and In New York City and Philadelphia
has piayeda number of return en-
gagements. She was for two years on
the chautauqua platform in New. York.
The recital was given for the bene-
fit cf Anderson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-A fea-

WASHlNGTON, April 3O.-A Tea
ture of the present outbreak of foot
and-mouth disease to which the Fed
erai authorities attach much impor-
tance is the unprecendtedly large
number of hogs which have been af-
fected. Both actually and In proper
ton to, the total number of animals
stricken, this has been much larger
than in any OF the previous outbreaks
in this country. The chief reason, the
authorities say, ds the spread OF the
Infection through uncooked SKINNED
milk and other creamery by products
returned to the farms to be fed hogs.
Infected garbage. 1t is thought, is also
to be held responsible for a portion
Of the loss.
In the epidemic OF 1902 in WHICH a.
461 animals were lost, only 800 of
the total were hogs. The loss In cat
tie amounted to nearly 81 per cent
OF the total, that In hogs to only 8
per cent, and In other animals to on
ly 5 per cent. In the presetn epide-
mic, however, the loss in hogs has
been almost equal to that OF cattle.
each Ecing within fraction of AZ per
cent. OF 146.138, animals lost since
the outbreak OF the disease in Michi-
gan last fall. 6S,776 were cattle; 6s.-
275 hogs; and the remainder, 9,0S7
sheep and goats. The epidemic of
1908 stands in this respect as we'll
as in time.. midway between those Of
1902 and 1914. In 1908 So per cent
OF the loss was In cattle, 81 per ccent
In hogs, and approximately per cent
In other animals.
/ In the .opipipn of specialists these
figures demonstrate the necessity for
more rigid Regulations in regard to
the feeding OF skinned milk, similar
dairy products and garbage. Since
1902 creameriss. ha 20 become much
more common and the danger to the
country of their returning unpasteur-
lied milk to the farms has become
eorrespondingly greater. In Michigan,
It has been definitely established that
In the early days OF the outbreak the
infection was spread through skinned
milk fed to hogs. and there Is every
reason to believe that the same thing
occurred IN a number of other local.
tiles. It is easy TO pasteurize the
SKINNED milk and the extra expense
Is not sufficient TO warrant the neg
lect OF this precaution Pasteurization
iias been SHOWN to be q complete safe
guard against the spread OF foot-and-
mouth disease through milk. either to
human being OF to animals.
Tss question OF Infected garbage is
moe difii6tuI to handle, for by no
means ali OF the meat In this country
Is subject TO Federal inspection IN
many sections meat animals arc
siaughtered locally. Cooling will
destro the foottand-Eputh germ so
that this meat eafi be aaten without
bad rAsnIts. 6St the triFnnitne The
skin, tho fnt, aIid artculayIx the mar
row Hlsieh are tlltowil away or fed
70 hogs may be at the same tllne
highly iAfectlojis : sS.
IN Phil 40 lphlR t.ie disease his re-
eankiY al ilbeaged Ia several herds pf
Eafbage 81 hogs. and although Il rs
ant absolasslF certain tliat The c5nta-
gicn was conveyed through shis nleArs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
How MRS. narrod Got Rid OF Her
Stomach TrOublA.

for years aud tried everything /
heard of, but the only relief got
was temporary until last spring I saw
'Chamberlains Tablets advertised ana
procured a bottle OF them at our drug
store, got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness eflor eating
and from pain Ia the stomach, /" writes
MRS. Linda Harfod. Fort Wayne, Insi.
;0btainab.e everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

This nose gard is now worn by
the allies in the trenches In the fight
Ing around the User canal, where the
Germans. just the other day. released
poisonous gases to drive them from
their trenches. The nose guard was
invented for use earlier when the
Germans shot bombs containing poi
sonous gases. Now it will be used
against the chlorine. which has be-
come q German weapon of war.
When heavy yellow cloud OF acrid
fumes went drifting south from the
German trenches at evening on
Thursday, April %, and rolled over
the French lines near Langemarek,
the defenders were taken by surprise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

To stay In the deadly cloud meant
asphyxiation. Some made their es-
cape. The stubborn ones who stayed
ut their posts persisted without a
wound. When the cloud had blown
past and the German infantry could
advance, they found trenches vacant
or held only by dead mon. Pressing
On they took whole batteries of artil-
lery which stood silent and harmless.
Following up their advantages. the
German troops rushed the second
and third lines OF their enemy and
at one point, without much difficulty,
actually crossed the canal which
forms The base of the great Ypres
salient. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

THIS AID, accompanied BY cash win
buy q dozen photos as fellows. I
Large size Cabinets $500: Isals
Size Cabinets $1.25; POst Cards
Doc; offer expires April 30th. AZ
lens Studio, North Main. ~
A-25-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

SACRIFICE .SALE-Three mottled;
Ancona hens. one cock $500; threel
White Face Black Spanish hens.
one, cock $500. Get started Nstiil
these extra laying breeds. nj. C.l
Faggart, Greenwood, 8. C.
4-25-1tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

DAY OLD CHICKS 1-2. 1sc, ResID.
Plymouth Rocks and ordinary
chicks. 100 OF every Monday. Snss
delivery guaranteed. Phone 847, or
write Room g, 119 1-2 N. MainNHs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

MONEY no LEND on frat moFtRaRe
OF real estate in amounts OF $500
to $4,000 In Anderson County &c 8
per cent per annum., Apply TO
James f. Rice. Anderson. s. O., OF.
nee over the old post Office.
4-22-6tp. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

WANTED-To correspond, conf
dentially. with anyone desIrious of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiBkey habit The
kEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA,
S. c., Box rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

FOh SALE-Tobacco Dust, Bug
Death and Slug-Shot. Now Is the
proper season to apply for best re-
sults-get the worm and the bug be-
Iore 1t gets yours. Furman Smith,
Seedsman, Phone aga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

FOh SALE-Some OF the best coal
ana wood on the market at right
prices. Wood cut to your order.
Low country slabes still my spe-
ciaity. w. Ulmer, successor to
piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phone
o4S. 4-15-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

WANTED-A good colored boy to do
cleaning, pressing and altering.
Columbia Tailoring Co. o.-5-23-3t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

FOR SALE or trade for a mich COW
IA rubbec tired Columbus ton
buggy, as good as new. w. l.,
Rasor at Chiquola Barber Shop.
4-23-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
WANTS

WANTED--A reliable representative
In every community to act as agent
for The Intelligencer. Liberal COM
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-2stf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work by q
competent office woman, careful,
neat work. Address Miss Wicker,
Anderson College, Phone 932.
4-30-Stp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times 2LOO - ~ 81 'eN . AnFeS A1nss ~ ccntss
All advertisement twenty-five words prosa for
80 $3.50 ~ 10 u'eu IN I'ontn MADE on appit-
NO advertisement taken for less cents cash in sdvanea
your name ephone directory you can erhone
prompt ~ ~ ~" "AS"E'Ae@ 10E 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pop-Corn at $3.50 per
Dushel. You can't raise better
forage than Pop Corn and Peas
turman Smith. Scotsman, Phone
AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

Let us duplicate your next broken
lens while you wait. Can make it
from q piece of the old glass,---ion1
need your prescription. Have the
most modern Grinding Plant In ,tiie
South. II you are from Missouri fiat
come In we'll show you.
DR.. M. r. Campbell,
Louisa s. Hilgenboelxer, I
Assistant.
Registered Optometrists
III w. Whitner St., Ground Floor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

DRY, PINE WOOD, cut, or in four
foot lengths. or slabs; and perfect
iy dry. Prices right. See me TOR
all kinds OF fire wood. d. N. Wyatt.
1.-THE $500 Coal Man." az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01

III IT'S IN SEASON, and flt TO eat.
we have 1t; and the price won't make
you lose your appetite either. "LitL
prietor, 1913 w. Whitner Street. Tse