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No ad less than 25 cents.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE?-Oliver typewriter which
- has bean used only few weeks. A
Splendid bargain. Apply lo "M,"
care Intelligencer.
FOR SALE-A good farm horse for
; $?5;-?ssii {>f . ?loie ^lui;; fal:.
. with interest at s'/t per cent. Will
work at wagon or plow, and so
-far as we know, anywhere elite.
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE OR TRADE
-I have pa hand several -flrBtc lass
' slightly used automobiles In good
running order which I will sell at
bargain prices or trade for horses'
and mules. . I have a good milch
cow, for "sale. J. S. Fowler.
FOR BALE OR RENT-Two five
room cottages. Address 038 North
Font Street.
FOR SALE-Oat o, bay, Corno dry
and tweet feed, Corno hen and
chic!: feed, cotton seed meal and
. iintiess hulls, wholesale and re?
tall. Stock on hand at all times.
300 bushels Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes and 400,000 Nanch
Hall and Cawtawba yam potato
n S ip::--our own bedding-at $1.00
per thousand. Martin Coal &
Wood Co.
WANTO
WANTED-Experienced saleslady, ono |
wlio understands alterations! Steady
\% . position to ?i?u'il lady.. .. Apply to
. F. & A. Clothing Company, 124
?West, Whit nur -street.
WXNTEO-^A good live man to repto?
u?nt'us in'Anderson and adjoining
counties itt selling monumental
and -cemetery wor*. A good.prop
?mlt.!rm - for. tho .right man.. Address
Owen'.. Bros. .Marble . 'abd Grault*
Co., Greenwood,- 8,' C.
.^WIP^ENT-Three nice large reams
on' host street In city. Reasonable.
Phone 323.
FOR RENT-304 North Main street,
eight large rooms, kitchen and bath.
: Godd location for lodging and
; .boarding house. If interest^'se* ;
Mr. W. C. Broadwolt, or -?phone
' ' 'tue at night. M. W. Sloan, Phono
G25.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOHS-Bids
'.-ere wanted for the erection of a
brick school building at Lowndes*
ville, 8. C. Plans mfcy be seeu at
tho office of t^e Secretary ot
School board, Mr. A. V. Barnes,
Anderson,;S. C. The right ia re
ire rv ed to ra jo et any or all bids.
IF YOU WANT YOUR SUIT MADE
AT HOME, or lu .Baltimore- and
- modo to flt you, seo J. A. Mulli
na*, 120 to 128 Weet Benson Btreet,
oposite Davis Brothers.
REMOVAL NOTICE-I have moved
from my old stand over kay's store
. u>-.oast Benson street,. over Robln
eon Brothers grocery store next TO
.?Pillea BAnk. : I am batter pre
pared hereto db your work prompt
ly. Palra Beach and Kool Kloth
H&ifUs a '.specialty with mo. J. c.
}T>; Thomas, "the old'-rel'table.'*
^fim'ate^-'-.Id??l'.
.F??ntain-Pens'1
in buying a pen you ctr-\ J
thinly v/ant i a large assori
meni to. select from,
: We have the fuU Water
man Assortmefit, including
bookkeepers .ant), sten^^njph
%^;'4h4v;.;i?i?itUo?? copying
Gofe In an? let ^ ?how1
iibVuiviioiiiu
YOU WANT TO SAVE-rAad you In
vaflably want tho baBt. . You can
get the beat here every time and at
a saving. Bee me for blcyclua
and accessories of ail kinds, and
if you intend purchasing a bicycle
any time soon see me now. A
good stock of Pope and Iver John
son wheels on hand at prices that
we will not be able to duplicate
later. J. L. E. Jones, 103 Mc
Duflle Street.
AUTO CUSHIONS-We ropalr Auto
Cushions and put in new springs
when necessary. Paul E. Stephens.
SLABS-For a short time I can supply
you with good, clear, thick low
country slabs at $3.50 per cord, de
livered. I will also appreciate your
ordors for cotton seed meal and
hulls. B. N. Wyatt, 'Phone 1S2.
AUTO SPRINGS-We make Auto
Springs jr make new leaves and
put Iv. 'place nf broken ones-can
do lt 'promptly too. Paul E.
Stephens.
ILA VE you a keep kool suit made to
your measure. From the latest pat
terns of wool crash.. Palm Beach,
Grey pencil stripes, worsteds and
Mohair suitings, for flO.QO at Salla
Tailoring Co., 107 W. Earle St
WE ARE now (handling some fine
stall fed cattle and selling tho very
best steak that morfey can buy for
20c per lb. Plenty of veal and
mutton at market price. Chicken's
dressed and alive as cheap aa you
can buy thom in the country. Also
plenty oS fish any day in the week.
Your tiade will be appreciated.
Give tis a trial. Phono 755, Dob
bins' market, opposite Tolly's.
HIDES-Bring them to ms if you
want best prices. X buy and sell
moro hides thsn any other dealer In
this section of the state. All hides
[ bought by ms are chipped with ab
bat ol r hides ' and command bettor
j prices, therefore I cen and do pay
botter prices. Bring them to Willi
ford's'Caraar. R. IX Henderson,
FI?H, FISH, FISH!-The doctor
tells me that good fish ls the, best
moat to eat'la spring and summer.
Wo have for. thia week-dally
fine Trout, 8panish Mackerel. Red
Fin' Croakers, Pop Eyed Mullets,
Bass, Pike and flan, to ault your
taste-wholesale p.?d retail. We
keep plenty ot-fine pork and beef;
native raiced. Call 292 .or come
te 807 East' Whither street- and
nco George Sanders; he will bs
glad to Bea yoi]. W. J? Maneen,
the. Seafood Mau. .
. ...... , .,, ?' , :\4 ?", i .
flWpi^jp *?" 10 IV M.-Buy
your Gasoline and Kflter Oils from
H. A. Caudle, tho one arm gas ru?n
on the corner next to Owl Drug Co.
Ba will appreciate your business
and allaya gives tba uttno&>\ in
value. H. A. Candis.
DM von's PAINT-Tho old stand by.
the oldest paint makers In America
and the best. Paint with DeVoo's,
fewer gallons, wears longer. W. L.
Brlssey Lumber. Co.
BREAKFAST ?AUSAQB-Th? de
maud for our cit porte sausage ls
keeping na very busy. They surely
. ara the highest grado ou the mar
ket. Mada from freak pork carefully
selected and seasoned with Just
enough fresh ground herbs ana
pure apices to give that very un
usual and delicious flavor distict
tlvwly Lindsay's. Phone your crdsr
to 694, The Lily White Market, J.
Y?. Lindsay.; Proprietor,
PREPAREDNESS is the order of the
day now, while the Fire Insurance
Companies are 'withdrawing from
the state is the tune tor you io have
your hoaae, barn, or out-buildiug
protected with a Burris? Matal
Shingle Roof. Of course the initial
coat ts just a trifle more than wood
shingles, but ia the lon? run tko?
oro much cheaper and they aro a
tremendous protection against lira,
Drop in and lat us show,yon. No
: trouble nor obligation ha your part
whatever. Respectfully. -Jno. T.
' Barr?as ?;Aoa.;' ;
6T0t??ii0?iI)?E8 MEETING
The annual meetlnf ot the stock
holders of the Peoples Ok and Fer
tiliser Cu, . Ill be hold at tte omeo
of the Company at Anderson, 8, C.. oh
Tuesday, Juno 13, IMO, at ll o'clock
a m. A full attendance ia desired.
L. N. GEER, President
J. D, FARMER. Secretary.
Kotlee atectiag of Ste ckh old erg,
The annual meeting af 'tba stock
i haWers of ti.o Perpetual Building' &
Loan association, ot Anderson, 8.1
C., wm bo held at its dace at the!
Bank of Anderson, Anderson. S. C.?
Tuccday Jun? S7tb, lOitJ, at. 4
o'clock p. m.
? R. B, I4gan,
P. E. Oitokscajea,1 President. ;
Secretary.
! J?aties te^f??
[ T? ??aaerstie Cleb ef the f?ty of
i Asearse?.
^?sabe^at'waf?rKa,' 4'.D?^&ati.
hereby requested to assemble in the
^rt<#o?n?ifr M?aday, Juba .vista.
iii?, at 0 o'clock P. M., to elect.a
SecretRry for the elah to succeed D.
O. yr-)rowB?> resigned,
".'i J. E. BRSilEBAL?S,
;., Pr?sid^t.
U.*s.f J\i?-?j o?ii^^.'?.iiiii?.iv.i.i^iy?ij;
j ri *&?*** ?WTN? fte** Waat
lil IS ll WORK
Hil
4
Interesting Side Lights About
Men and Women Who '
Had Lots of Fun at
. Chicago.
?Interesting feature of thia Re
publican national convention is
the scarcity of color In the
scheme ot delegntea.
Negro delegates have been seen on
every hand at former ^Republican na
tional conventions for years, but this
trip they are few and far between,
?ueb negroes os showed up were greet
<bd with A "un mi:.<; tn te when they dk-op
pod in or. tho headquarters of the ven
ous candidates. They have been re
ceived with courtesy, told to come
again whenever they felt like it and
then have been paseed along.
Gone are the days when the negro
Relegates were cut erminea lavishly,
c-nly to be taken in hand by represent
m i ven of each presidential candidate on
a rubie ante.
Four years ago, at this seme Chi
cago, the negro delegates from south
ern states enjoyed tho best tbe town
could afford, and either the Taft or the
Roosevelt headquarters - sometimes
both-paid thc expenses.
Only about twenty-five negro' dele
gates in nil bavo been elected to thia
.convention-one-third the number in
1012.
This largely is because of tbe nsw.
basis of representation agreed upon by
the Republican national committee for
this convention, which reduced the .al
lotment to the southern states.
In oilier to modify the feeling .of the
negroes, a few were squeezed, into the
delegations from northern atetes, but
these men nre decidedly of a different.
?type from the southern beauty dele
gate. A sample. ls found i in the New
York delegation, where Charier, V?r. An
ti ern on of M a nba M an, former col Iee tor
of internat revenu-., io an alternate at
large. ? .,.".>''
.... --,. '
Few PiclrpceisetB.
Convention delegates or visitors ?from
rural sections going to Chicago with
forebodings -of pickpockets and warn
ings against flimflam mera hayo been,
treated to a surprise this ; year. " Few.
cases of pocket picking have been found
as yet;', but there have besa many star
tling discoveries of pocket-stuflling. lt.
vas. amusing to Bee several aident
Roosevelt men reach down' into their
pockets for coln and draw oat in
amusement handfuls of small blue tick
et n labeled, "Put on your overcoat and
hustle for Hoghes." The justice of- tho
aupremo court having no official, boom
er, lt was impossible to find out who
put ?the cards into tbo coats.
?ke Delegates' Wives.
ODS of the "convention wives"* v|a;
tauraln" no delusions about the conven
tion pleasures. "Tho ?eonvant?on wife??
she said ^rhen found lu one ot tho least
erovrdeu cornera ot the Congress hotel;
"must have unfailing patience ead un
derstandlng, moro of lt even than-at
boina If her husband forgets ali about
her, including his appointments" with
ber; leaves bet waiting for him iii a
hotel lobby for' hoars, neglects.' his
meals and hers, stays oct all nlght ot a
conference or'caucus.and leta bei r ind
or l?st? her way alone-well, abo must
simply accept ifaa all in the l?tame and
never let it raffte her feeing*." . ' v
Just then ber b.nabnud appeared, abd
sha acted t natura?iy, but hot aa adver
tised, Hb was still li?tenng ' to ber
when shea pushed him out ot sight abd
Into meingan avenue.
Own e? In ?i ana's Tote. "
j W.f B. Miller ls of,, for and?.frc.?'
Ohio. As far as he is conceru?>il In
diana tis a barren wilderness some
where) off la th? - Rocky mountains,
?-ako tart??'' ^ marka- tba Jumpla? ofz
ploco*into the A retie-ocean, nnd Penn
sylvania represents a! negligible dis
trict, on tho east. " He ?regards Ctncth
natUas the last thing lon tba aouth of
anyrvfeere,' ^.<,
Bi? mopata his brow and ? dubiously
trod'the tiles 'tn the fCongrass- lobby.
A Nfcbraaka farmer waa tafkinffwith
a delegate, from Indiajia. ?
'"there," said .tba ' Indiana person,
pointioir, ?"is W. H. ?Miller. Ito owns
ab the T?tes ia Ohi4^ ,
?' dJc????'" you say," \ observed
tba farmer, tsJMnjg Eilyer tn sftt^i
comprefcens&ro op^fcal ' wun*y. "I'd
Ilks to meetthim."
*t?o8ae oai" Invttedfthe'IiialaiMa*
"Ho's ttl?. X* tell yotf-ownsv all thc
votes In OrscA"
. * "Votear* . exel?iws3 tba Nebraskan.
^Never EaStfc?iiaterdu^ mo. X^thogghl
ju?*'eid4Wfc^
.. . .i??f^?a.va^t??- ?DW(?>.' '"'
Chartist lipper the ?eeti i
t?ngant ^anawspa^ri?tt?s?rtaL
?p?&jm : ttad?tton and ai lanoma '
Aretha laurel wwa?a of the
Sot?lo, authors ^natcha wah
bimbi the b^vi-alyj ellery-of. Joutssal
*#;*??*/. .^vv'-v. : >, %\;
. Charles li. iataetfnaa w9*e I '"
Only a Third as Many Colored
Delegates This Year as
There Were Four
Years Ago.
<y-1-_
possibly in the Bible, that tba world1
was rando in *ix days. He tried lt on
tbe Tribune staff-the six day thing
and that schedule still sticks on every
morning. newspaper.
Along in the eighties Charles M. was
regarded an the moat punctilious per
ron engaged in newspapering. Punctu
ality was not regarded as on enterprise
of any note in those d&ys, but Cortes
M. persisted.
One day be was an hour late. He
apologized profusely, blushed very red
and stammered a great deal.
"It won't happen again." be assured
the managing editor.
"What waa the cause?" demanded
the managing, editor in mock serious
ness. *
"Veil, yo? see," stammered. Pepper,
"I stepped out to get married. It won't'
happen again.'.' .' . . . , i
Mr. Pepper bas. forsaken newspaper
ing long since and lina made fame for
himself as United States tariff commis
sioner nnd in other capacities.
Looks Uko a Bubber Plant.
Ip tho lobby of-the Congress there are
several hugo bronze jardinieres. They
nre some Ave feet: In height and per
haps four feet in diameter at tho cen
ter and taper to the floor. Thc;* each
contain a rubber, plant.
A houseman of the hotel approached
one of these,decorations with a large
vessel of water and up ended bis; ves
sel into the Jardiniere.
There was ' n shriek from ' tba ; side
lines. : ' " ' ?
'?Hey, Tom, look; out!"
Tbe houseman looked, around, fright
cried.' An Oklahoma delegcto In a SeV
teeiaughed. . - J- . .'.- ,
^?By'gum," saidee,. "I'd n swore you
was pouria' water on Tom Smith.
Tom's from McAllister, and ho's n dead,
lingerfbt. one.o",them vases." .
But In defense .Of Mr. Smith let.1t be
written that be wc-iglia only GOO poundo
and doesn't 'res'embie the bronco jar
dhiimT?s at ali. ., ;
* .'? ; ; . ,
?v?mc?i a?k. eur T. B.
sirs*'C. H. lYbarton. an attractive.
Seattle woman 'and . president ot. tho
Wojnens' Booeev?t club,' chjulated
a mon g. the B,epUbueah delegates a peti
tion signed by 1,000 women of Seattle
begging'- the convention to nominate
Colone* Roos ev cit. Mt 3. Wharton has
a faculty of : keeping' h e r ey ea on Colo
nel ; Kooscvcifa nomination and the
delegates she la addressing at the
eatoo-time. They are.dark'eyes. She
neEoildtfd, for thc- privilege of In tra
ducing tho petition on the door of the
convention.
/' -Gardner's lament
Ropres^ntetiye'A.P^Gardaerof Mas
Sqichns%ttsr the original' preparedness
advocate in eor\gre")B8, who ran as a
Ropsovc.it delegate in bia ?tate prima
"ries-?nfl'was.defeated after Mr. Roose
velt announced that he did not Indorse
Mr.. Gardner's candidacy, arrived In
Obley go-iii jovial mood to work tn be
half, of the Roosevelt movement. Bu
mor'saya that he cape after a eonf?r
enco with Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
andnt Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion.
"Hovels it going?" Mr. Gardner waa
asked.. .''.':. '
^Thb whole city is, for Boosevelt. ex
cept the hotels in which tba delegates
are,** be laughingly responded.
?'Do you mean the hotels or the dele
gates are the exception ?"
"Tonil heve to ngura that ont'your
. sett, l am not going to say much Just
Inow after my experience In'- massing
things up in Massachusetts.",;
-~y- ' . ,
> . .x^ge? vaia*
There waa one mystery unsolved. A
hotel page, brimful of. good faith,
swung solemnly through tho crowdcO
lobby and corridors of the congr?s*
ixor fiftee? minutes. ? calling in .ear
'eplitiing yells, "Getletal Pancho^npr
After wrestling'valiantly daring thai
time with" tho probiota. that has give)
?0 much 'pause to' the.' United Btaiei
a'riiy, the boy returned amid. grinnlcj
crowds and reportad to the doak tba
he couldn't And the geoeril. : ;. .;.';'
Weeks oa tba Io?,
Onelaftcrhooh two mea wero o$at
M-f?s ?Go?gi-eas hotel restaurant
i*? p?mics., ?n their conversation
ref^^-to ti? p^?^}p?w<fa\
tion?de?egates.
Poetical ?coubi vyorWhg f or th? i
fWOT T gJUHIIH IIIM---HT?!??
'* ?!
=' PURRS CONVENTION *
? ' ?
I Talcott William?, director ot' the
school of Jouranlism on the Pulitzer
Foundation-, in Columbia University
at the meeting of the South Carolina
Press association, at York, S. C., ba
Jene 'Jth, said In part:
NewB was never moro - censored
than in this war. Opinion was* never
more powerful aad never bad a wid
er international significance. "Lord
Kitchener, (Just gone) when war be
gan, stopped all . news. . Recruiting
paused. 'England was fighting for
its life and in 23 days only 100.000
men volunte; ml. when 3,000,000 sol
diers wero needed. A conference
was called, of the leaders of tho na
tion and the leaders of tba press. Re
luctantly, Lord Kitchener and the
cabinet granted the demand ot tho
newspaper men that news should be
printed, not of military movement,
but of the soldier at his work, -in
battle, in retreat or advance., In
trench ?iud >n camp. It had taken.ii
days to get 100,000\ men without
news. With news the next. 100,000
stopped forward in nine days, the
next 100,000 ir seven days. Republi
can institutitas were Justified of the
older son of selfgoverament, a free
press, and publicity proved again the
defence and safeguard of a free peo
ple.
Tho American press his had an
other duty not less important. By
long tradition', by wise policy,' by Just
principle and hy r, sound 'national^de
cision the United States is neutral in
this war. The government is silent
save on national '.Ights at sea. The
people have had no c fil ci al voice on
the chief issue. But American neu
trality has never, been indifferent to
moral Issues or without a Jutland im
partial judgment on the acta ot men
and of nations. With halt of hu
manity at war, the. American Presa
had to speak for the only powerful
people at peace.. Our newspaper!
have done their duty for our land
and tho world, fdr our people and all
peoples, for civilization and for hu
manity'. Without bitterness, with nc
partisanship, defending no .ont
cause and condemning either part]
to the conflict when . either, departe*
from the established rule? of civilis
ed warfare, the American press- alsAt
whole day by. day/has '"uttered /-Mu
verdict of. the American, people. No
where else, has - each cause had - jib
advocates and its supporters.. Ko
where' in the world ' Uss there; beer
doubt that-, the American Press , ha*
spoken for - the nation, for. human,!13
nud anticipated the verdict of hi?
tory and .slow time. V,
I. ever before have the no wa pa pori
of any land had'this .duty to diaebarg?
And it has beea ffi#t r?ith. courant
with sagacity,-with justice and wi tl
restraint. ' and with reserve, becauiy
In tts own eli os on field, bo lt hamlet
Village, 'town, city, pr m.^^opo?b),;thi
.newspapermen iii free- cdmnm?ltle?
each ?'part of a free people, has in th
day's affairs a dally duty to mediate
to represent, to judge and sccuratci;
voice and to express the "opinion adi
verdict ot the community, the stat
ead party with which he ia af30clat
ed. . Self-government' and tho con
eclousneaa of a free people in . it
whole end in Its parts, is only poa
8lble through the professional pt
teranc? of the-newspaper man.
The great Journalist, joseph Ful fte
er, tb whom the School of Journn
Hem-in Columbia University owes ft
existence, Saw. that thia high task en
ibis great work could not ba ad?
qnatelj? accomplished without tho*
ough- training, to provide which ?b
Jeft an endowment of $2,000,O0C
Joseph Pulitzer f?r?s?i that in til
twentieth century the relations <
th? United States with foreign ^
fairs, would become closer attdvtifiiti
slated that thoa0 who sought til
, school, should acquire; a workiri
.knowledge bf either German c
French, ' He.understood that lt wi
more necessary for tbe journalist I
be schooled in the science of.?"ga
erumcnt,. the .economic 'structure , <
society and the whole web of a ta ti
ihat' bear upon the relations ot mt
to each , other . than tc lay eraphas
on the rivil details of the selling.' F
: Jinero ns over yone of us here-Kn?t
that the School bf Journalism cr
no,more make Journalist than, tl
law school or the medical school c:
moke tho lawyer, or the doctor, b
it can lay the "foundations on . wnh
. thw newspaper can securely "hui
. and-saw'months of preparato
I work : to the newspaper and aec?
i the steady development "throiaj
. practical conduct With affairs of t
? yoting journalist prepared for I
t work;* The yearly probate of M
I Pulit&erfr.will in the graduation ,
i the: olasses of the '; school of Jburni
j ism, has1 now gone on for : foar yea*
t HaU af it? men are. at work: out3l
of New York; . on - the New York j
: pera it"has more ^Ihaa thirty- me
Ita work is GS much needed in t
; rnxai weekly aa \in tue Metropolit
i -aaiir and wm^aa^val?ab^^
% .v. Never "was .this- : '
II mora momsuti?uB,. A Joumallai. &t
. j jarata Frankl'u; at the -.fcoiosfct - c<
? te^c?vtan^
outlines ot. the Federad cow^itail
? jwW?av -'^?ip%;: tn^raiH^iti??r'S^-'. ra
! 'latera: ?^Wl^??'?^;>tl?^.^?.'l|t?;?1
V tury the colonial press prepared 1
rcto?toa??^
': '-?^rned ?se ' federen "'ia?p? a'-'flQ'
; 86I0CB nation'. :Th? greater .task' <
Solid, Substantial Porch Chair?
Whately, may foo your idear,-or, no .matter what you may haya
In mind in tho way of a ch'?ir forthh>Pprch-'We/?re'(pr8tt,;(apt to
^havelt. .Well m?de ano comfortable choirs- bi doeena of'diff?rent
patterns, slatted backs andi seats, oV ,reed, rattan'or leather backe
and seats-anythingym want. ' .'? ;'*-rkVv'!.
G. P. TQtLY l| S?>N
I Anderson, S. C* , .. - ? '
/sm .? X . .. V\- >*. :> . -j
TThereV not ? man in yA^fe*ica who
doesn't need an Accurate Watch
BEFORE you c?n ever own a truly accurate, wat?b yeu
muBt make up your mind ito pay enoug^ for lt. The
men you know who carry reliable watches did not
get them'for the price, of a pair of slrhea-fthey' paid the
price of a good suit of cloches. yV*y'../.Vj ':. ".'' '
? railroad conductor, engineer or; brakeman rarely
paya under $25.00 for his watch. . : frequently, aa high as
*75.oo; , ?. .. - . ;.v'. .?
If the. watch refusesT.tp keep. time, within certain atrjet
standards, the railroad -man baa to buy himself a ; hew
one. . ThlM. seldom happens. Railroad; men. choose. there
watches -co* lt won't happen." : N?w ' d&es it . signify, nny
tii.ng tr you that railroad men who :b?y.;. , ?
their own'watches, prefer to buy- the ..
Hamilton Watch? . . ?
. Tho' Hamilton Is not the .only watch
accepted for railroad service, by 'any
means. Yet a canvas!- (large enoughi <o
'strike' a national, average1) will show a
majority of railroad men carrying Hamil
tons. . When, you?are sufflclentijr'.weary
of a. which that won't keep time, and have
made up your mind:to buy a real tlme
.keeper to car.ry.for tpe reat of ypur;lifo,
come to us. and lot- us' show you the
' Hamilton Watch. . . .
Well, thatfs1 us. ...We'.y?
W? the BEST STOCtC; AN?
MORE OF ?T than any,ofilhe:
other guys?; And that's npi?
?U, ^:have the best and quicjcesl^
delivery system in this rnan^s town ' ^
I . .Fruits'ai?ri'VefSfc?t?^^
^Biuaanvt&'wauaHBKwaB^BnaAaajuMMSnMlB
