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ff III lin i ri ifi III mi MMBBBBMBM m MI minni i i II I II ?????IIIIIII II hi f)I NIIII Mi BETTER B U I LD IN G M AT ERI A L AT BRI 8 SE Y LUMBER'COMPANY >f ? ?;;A Gift For Baby '/:(>. It lunt any triable Io seleet a gift for the huby-because wc time ginny dumble things-'t?' ?elect from. Here nre a few nudest ion s ? Beauty Fins,V J. v , Hirth Month Spoons Locket and UbnM ' Tap TOWIH Fork and Spoon.' > . Flutes Bings J ?. JEU. Silver Cups, etc. OOS Joh? M. Hubbard 8? Co. 00 140 N. Main Street Ut A-\ u'rV-... *-T= &?ssified Columns rr fin, Li - r,^V?nt Advertising Rates Twenty-five warda or less, One Time 26 cents, Threo Times CO cents, Six TlmcB Si,OQAp.;,. ?... ,x . A.... . All advert?Bb'me'?t ovor twenty-five words prorata for each additional word, Fvnt?*??"on 1,000 words to be used In a.month made on appli tion. ?~.*",.f.., - <r No advor41s|!rocpt taken for loss -than 25 cents, cash In advance. If your" nnirioVppeftrB in the tele phone'.directory yon can telephone yourwant ad to 321, and a bill will be mailed after Its Insertion for prompt payment,<f( i . .. j .LOST LOST-Be tween Iva and, Ando?son or In Anderson, Tgt^y, a gentleman's coat of brawn, mixed goodB. Finder return to J. C.; Jon es, Iva, 8. C., . and receive reward. .' ; 7-30-3t x6ST^Betww?f(t???,^. Anderson's \ atore and "tho foundry. Tuesday af ter G p. m.,. one IT jewel Howard watch, with An nisi on, Ala., militia fob. Paul S?ad?maw\ Phone 243. tf ld?*~-Solld ??Ia*-walch fob with in itials "W. K.?W* en docket. Lost on East Orr street. Finder return to Cray ton Drug Store. Reward. FOR S ALE FOR 8ALE-Ono aeW-packtng ' cotton proas. Apply to Pkt: W, Major, An? A GOOD FABH FOB SALE-1G4 aero Oeohoe county? South' Union road. High atete ;.oJt_?umvntlon. Well Watered;.. Good-paBture a. Fine or chard.and Bcuppornong vine. Four tenant houses and largo barn. A bargain fdr some man. A. T. Thump R. F. D i, Ffltt j^?lK^fo?B So. Qa.. West '.' ?CJrogn ?nd Danton, t?o., $10.50 round trip. If you tife? Interested write .oralie me ?t,oncje^C E. Kay, County i CI e ck'? O? fie et An dora on, S. C. ? tf ffc?'wjg mtb tf sca'??wtt,. ???>? .f ? FOlt'SAliE-Tin fr int cann in any .tiuant?y fronf lfm^ 10.000, Quarts fS3.&0 per hundred; No 1, $2.00 ppr. <b?ridrod.^jlW.??jthmorder. John 3, ^ng madil?e^%o^ condUbu. ( AbTo one light-pp?ing, trag?n.-ft will pay fcyou tosco rae for your ropalr work. -AU W(?-k guAY?f?l???d.--Ji H. Allan, f Hopea- Pailv^S^Ctf?*- . W..1 ysar oWntrr) M. ?ralg. P?n ?:,yytn;rf*V.iT,i. ...! "*,.< wVti<9?D^itders for cypress poleB. *Can'f?rniBlyato,3cngth and size de ???tf?8 li a" j^i^dc of black and fred"'Heart cypress. 'Prompt shlp ^^^^^^^^^r^^U add^l pep MB? HIAY ENTER_ ANDERSON RUMOR SAYS NEGOTIATIONS > ARE ON WITH INTERURBAN Entrance of New Company Into Local Field Is Being Prognosti cated on the Outside It has not boon possible to obtain any verification ot the report* out 'a rumor has been heard to th; effect that Ute Postal Telegraph ' company 'may try to get into Anderson within tho_next few months, ic in a known fact that the Posts! couipuny would like very much to miter*Anderson for the, simple reason that tc has m&do such on attempt on provlouB occas ions but bas never. put Hie matter through. H ow; vor. th? Maternant ?as been made by a certain employee cf thc Postal company to t to eiltet that the Postal is 'negotiating with officials of tho Piedmont &. Northern Unes, with a >!....>. tosecuring permission from the Interurban to use its wires loading Into thia. city._ In tho, ?vent that tho railroad gives Its consent to thi?.pinn, a gang of Pistai J'yeiren will ho in Anderson before long a.nd will bo at work making ^arrangements for the "cutting in* of tho.now om co. Tho schomo appears fcaslblo and it looks, iduuwiuij foi L?H: simple reason thai wherever lt has been possible the interurban has used the poles be longing to tho Postal company for stringing it: wires and lt would rteeiu that tho railroad ie a!most duty bound to.reach some,agreement,'wlth tim toi. egrepb, company, in return for the privilege which tho railroad people secured. Ando raon people seem to bs well pleased indeed with, the.'prospects of another company coming In. . Local people, who. have' occasion to use tho telegraph wires - to any extent com plain that the Western Union service for this etty ls, hot what it might bo and Andersons'publie appreciates tho service rendered ,by the Postal oom' pany. . .' ? ; It the Postal does come to Ander son, aa now seems probable, the com pany is assured bf a large busmesu hore before lt ever opens ita omeo Thoro is no complaint with, regard'to Manage r Howard and his, o flt-: < ?rc, cut:with the outside, connection. Tke Twenty Year Test. "Somo twenty years ugo I used C ham borlaln's .Colic,. Cholera , and Diarrhoea .Remedy," writes Ooo. . W. Brook, publisher ot tho Enterprise, Abordnen, Md. "I discovered that lt ?as s quick and safe cure-for diarr hoea > Since then no one can sell me anything <Bald - to be 'Just a* good.' During all these years . I have used it and recommended lt many times, and it has never disappointed anyone. For Bale by all dealers. ' A. :' /..v\ SEALED SENTENCE IS FOUND IN NIX CASE TO FACE TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE ? ? ? A FIENDISH CRIME Man Charged With Almost Unbe lievable Act Now In Greenville Once Convicted Here JeiTencn r>. Xix. who Is shortly to be given a trial lu Greenville county oil a charge of having committed au iii nins t rhbellevablc crime and who ?iw'ms ta admit part ol" the charge, waa once convicted in the courts ol' Ander irtin county but flod tho county and U'.ato before sentence could.bo passed. Vi tho olllco of the Anderson county clerk of court a sealed sentence now awaits him for. having committed cs nault and battery ':f a high and a.*,grj j vated nature. I The old charge came to Ugh: \.!:en Greenville county authorities interdi viewed I1'. F. Nunnally, once a prosper. our. farine? of thia section, bat noW on inmate ol the Greenville county home. Nnnnal'.y Eays that Nix was respond ido for his downfrfll, caused him to' j lose bis wife and all his property and j upon ono occasion, in company with two oti'cr men, carno to Nunnally's ?house and tried to kill him. This IB I tut? cu3e in which Nix was convicted hero and the musty old court records I in tho Anderson omeo for the court of I general session:; of October, 18U2, [ j show that every word Nunnally now tells about the case ls true. The re ! cords show that Nix and Bub Brooks were arrested in this county and giv en trial on a charge of having assault ed Nunnally and beat him up and evi dence of other witnesses showed that the charge was a true one. However, when tho jury returned a verdict of guilty both the defendants had fled 'Cbb country and they had'never been ? heard of from that day until Nix was arrested in Greenville on tho chargo for which h? may pay his life. A Pitiful Account. The following story, takea from th? Greenville News of yesterday, tells what, Nunnally knows o? Nix. "Once a prosperous farmer, owner \ or ti Uno home and a big farm and the , hoad of a happy family, but now an i inmate of the Greenville county poor i lion se, W. F. Nunnally, who says ho will be UO years old Saturday of this week, tells a pitiful story of his On- ; uncial ruin and thc estrangement of ? his family, all of which he says J. D. i Nix, the man arrested last Sunday for < Incest and murder is responsible. i "Seated upon a broken down chair i on the lawn facing the poor house, ; pauslag now and then to gaze wistful- i ly acrors the hills, the aged man, ; broken In health and spirits, laid bare i his past to Sheriff Rector and a news paper reporter. The sheriff had gone to the poor house to secure informa tion from Nunnally regarding the past of Nix. According to Nunnallyi a sealed sentence now awaits Nix In An derson county, where he was tried and convicted In his absence. Nix, lt ls said, fled; from this section of the country to Alabama, later going to Texas and Anally to Oklahoma, where i ho lived for twenty years or inore. i Twenty Years Ago. ".'It was about 23 years ago when i trouble first arose between Nix and 1 me,' Ute. old man said. 'Wo lived in I the same neighborhood about seven i miles from Greenville, and were ai I that; time living but a few hundred I yard's apart. Nix began to pay atten- < lion to my wife, which I naturally re- < seated. Well-you understand-the i upshot if. lt waa that my wife and I \ became, estranged, resulting finally tn 1 her leaving me and marrying another ) man. Sim took practically everything i I had except the lana itself, and caus- I ed most of my children to turn against ( me.? ' > "Thc old man's volco wavered as he reached this-point tn bis story. Tears < welled into hts eyes. 1 "'Along In the fall, about 1892, I 1 think it was, I .had gone to Cely'a gin ( to seo after the'ginning of some cotton I and there met J. D. Nix. He said he i was coming , tb See me that night, > wanted to do a little trading With me, I ho said. 'I tola him to come atnad. It i iW?E. late when he got there and he i brought another man with him. He c examined my pistol which was lying op. the mantel nearby, and laid it down ofter asking mo what 1 would i toke for lt. . Ho then picked up. the 1 shot gun In the corner and looked lt I over carefully, setting behind me and ! > 1 near the light., Before I knew j w.:.,\t ho was about he had raised me t l ..any from m?; chair, knocked nay 1 feet from under me and called for his t friend to ho'p him; About this time n I third man. whose name I have never I learned, dashed t'.irough thc door from 1 the outulde and Ute three carried tuc < Ipto. the yard. . There they Ued me 1 with a rope and proceeded to beat me.jc They used tu? butt 'ia*, ot.a cowhide:! w nip, and le?t me .upou tho ground 1 almost d?ad.* . ; . . : : "Again tho old man's/ voice quaver- t ed, sud he looked earnestly into tho t faces pf his hearers.- Almost a min- 1 - 1 FORD DEALERS WILL HEAP RICH HARVEST MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ON SHARING PLAN PRICES REDUCED If Ford Output Reaches 300,000 Cars In Next Year, Every Deal er io Get Handsome Reward Every newspaper and every periodi cal in the United States will thia! morning curry a full page announce ment made by the Ford Motor Carl Company to the effect that tho Ford company will give away to its agents,' within tho next year, a sum ranging j between ?10.00^,000. aud $ 18.01(0,000. The scheme as announced l-y the Ford company 1B not an advertising idea to obtain free publicity, but is ni ich I. similar to the plan which tho company [, announced nomo months aso for its!' employees. Tho new ofter, instead of ti applying to employees of the Ford fae-' tory, will be for the benefit of the Ford . agents and Archie L. Todd of Ander-j, son will get hie share of the big dlvls-j, ion nt the end of th?3 yeur. Tho only j clause In tho entire offer made by the Ford company ls the stipulation that?? at least 300,000 cars must be sold \, within thc next year if thc money is to < be given away. 1 The public haa been c-cpcetir.g the i Ford company to reduce thc price of j cars, but all along thc dealers have ] contended that this will not he done. 1 Therefore it will be a decided surprise j to learn that the reduction has at last < actually taken place and even the otb- ] er,automobile manufacturers say that the announcement- of today simply | means that tho country will be over- c run with Fords. ?: I The following ls thc stipulation of the offer, made by the Ford people to i their agents: ? ' ' .. ( . .. J "In addition to* tho above reduction < of 160 per car. - we agreo (on br abou t < August i, 191G), to-puy ae' a Bhnro of 1 our profits from $-10 to $60'per car to | every retail buyer who purchases a ] new Ford car between August 1, 1914, < end August 1. 191B, provided wc Can ' reach ^in output of 300,000 ears be- 1 tween those dates. This profit, shar- J lng with retail buyers will be possible only by our output reaching 200,000 1 cars, thus decreasing our factory costs ' and selling costs and Increasing our ( buying power to such an extant that 1 wo will be able on August 1, 1915. to j pay to every retail buyer $40 to $60 lb addition to the cut In prices " made . at 1 thia time. An output of 300,000 Ford sara in tho next twelve months is aot an abnormal Ibcreuse over thia sea- ? son's business-as evidenced by tho . fact that during the past' twelve month we na ve sold 221,SSS cars and at (considerably higher r.-prlcea than j tho new. prices quoted herein." I To Clear Off Graveyard. ..There'.'will be :i meeting at- Flat , 1'uck ersveyard, Tuesday, August 4th, ipr the purpose ot clealnlu; up ti- t grave yard. All persons interested t are invited, to attend. .'; - --?j-~-r,-i-. .' 1 - ' ? -~ \ ute, it seemed, passed.before he: re- <; mined his tiory. I " ' Af ter \ that,' lie continued deltber- i itely, 'my v.ifo and family left me. I t .md only tho farm left. ,1 rented thia (j ror. several years and.finally sold it at r i sacrifice, io the meantime my wife lad gone tot&nolher part o" the coun- { :fy and I h?nrd nothing from her. I lrifted around from ono placo to an 3thor, ftnally, going to. Jive, 'st .tho. old fidlers" home In Col umhin.... They fed IB well ono'ugh, but the crowd at tim i tome was npt congenial, -laen of cv- . sry religious, belief are ;there, and ipmor axe in Gdel H. 1 have had a hard imq_ in {tits :wc;-ld and my . limo d^ 1 raw lng bear, but I do look for sonn [ reward.in the hereafter,' "At timea the speaker would wan 1er In bia story and go hack'to the a fines when he .fought under Lee In i tlchmond . and when ho- went on a fi ?ampalgn through Georgia and Misshv* s rtppi. He would como back to his, S it?ry .when, his hearers Qv.estioncd him a .c'gardln? certain Tacts-." of hie past, I md after talking for a fow minutes" a ipon ' bis experiences "with ??x.^hd f Vbuld again Wander back to his war t ?reer.-. . : ?. ; ~ ? , Just a Ihraiei J >, K1 "Sheriff Rector ?aid yesterday after, icon thatJNlx did not dody having had .rouble with tho bid 'it?u?. ? He fsaici *lx told bim he had.hhd a fight with Nlunn.nlly and left him helpless in his ard, but would not talk, further ot th<t c ^nlAtf^-^l\p:^^ffrliM^?^ Sher7 c fi Ashley of Anderson regarding tho i l?aled 'sentence said to bo awaiting e *ix. [ The 'prisoner taces ' charges of i ftcesi dud murder here, but when *P< T plsed of the fact that thie old c*e?-t yaa to t^ btpught ag^st him,,he did I lot snow' tho least ." surprise OT con* < ftrn. ; Apparbdly Nix'doea not realixa y ho gravity of the offense he! Has com* c nlttcd. Kc talks freely ot. the :caro c yjd does not seem.. ?O, be worried ov?** ho outcome. Sheriff Rector'will thor- ?J uighly in vest l ga to the old case against i Six." . v. jt HELO CONFERENCE AT DONALOS YESTERDAY WILLING TO BE ANNEXED HERE WORKING ON PLAN Half of Donalds Territory Wanta To Come To Anderson-Other Half Goes To Greenwood When Anderson's representatives returned from Donalds last night they said that they had found one-half of the Donalds section anxious to Join Anderson and tiie other half of the district is willing to become- part of Gleenwood. Since this was the unan imous opinion, there is no evident rea son why the arrangement cannot be perfected. . Some time ago the Anderson cham ber of commerce was advised by the people living on this sid: of the Don alds district that a change was con templated and that people living in part of Donalds district, Including thc .own of Donalds, intend 3d becoming mnexed to Greenwood county; ' That portion of thc district situated near est Anderson preferred coming to Anderson instead and wi.h that end in view, Porter A. Whaley, of the A'n lereon chamber of commerce announ ced thc appointment of a committee to represent Anderson . at a nieeils? :o be held in Donalds on July 31. Tho neetlng was held yesterday. James N. Pearman, J. H. Godfrey and T. Frank Watkins going from this, city to look i(ter Anderson's interests. The An lerson representatives were much pleased with the meeting. All told, there wore about 60 people present, these coming from-the two, livistona of Donalds, from Greenwood md Hbnca Path, and L dersoU./ f\ No opposition was apparent at the neetlng yesterday and therefore the plan will probably go through. . A committee was appointed, t?""c?n8t?t if threo men from each section of the Donalds .district, three men frOni'-the greenwood board of trade and three nen from the Anderson chamber of commerce, and this committee will ?elect a time and plocc for tho pur pose of holding u second meeting.' Al Jiis meeting the question of holding iie election and various other ar rangements will be discussed and per fected and the wheels will be put In jperation for bringing about the flo ured change. In this manner.Ander son Will acquire some more valuable orrltory and some more > fine peo ple. / The part that wishes to Join An l?rson is two to three miles in width md 8 miles long and voted itself, into Vnderson county once before, but the eglBlature- headed it off on some tech llcalitles. There has always been a fear that Ion ea Path would some .day . try to jecome a county seat, but In this pres ent move, the people of Honea Path ire .Bohwing. loyalty' to Anderson :ounty, and lt Donalds joins Green wood, the chances ?? of Hones Path would bo lessened. However, the proposition submit ed by the people of the -town of Don lids was not regarded with favor They asked for the whole township to rote itself into Greenwood and subse luontiy they would cede the upper portion tb Anderr;n county. But the dan did not appeal to the-people ot he Anderson side. Ary 'this hi tho tuest lon to bo handled by the Com ttttteo ot six. CLEMSON LOST FINE LAUNDRY Message Says That Building Was Destroyed at Early Hour Yes- ' terday-bV/Fire It Was imposait/, inst night to get my exaot dc tails ot the fire, but a re tort reached reached tba city late in he afternoon to the effect that the plendld laundry at Clemson college vas . completely destroyed ; by .fire/ at n early hoar yesterday uv.irning.Re ports reached thlB city that dcteorl ted electric wires .were responsible or.the fire but. the details could not ie teamed; It lp understood that the los? is fol-, y covered by insurance. I I -:-:-?--' \ The Case of I,. I? Cantelou, -- , ThP caso of L. ti. Cantelou, Claren Ion?- Texas, ls similar to that ot many >thers~wbo have used ?bamborlaln's jolie, dholera and Diarrhoea ?t< Ie sayo, "After trying a doctor for fevpral mouths,, and v using different tinda : ot need 1 cine for my wife whb tad been troubled with sovei-o ndwel .omplaint for \.;sftveraV months, ?ought * 25c(bottle of CharuboriM 'bile, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rom Iftec UBlng the/second bottle,sl&f ntlwly enrbd." For sale by an d,ia ^4:'v^ ? . . Ulta Louis Austin spent yesterday n>-Pendleton with relatives ? and rfends. , FEW PRECINCTS l? RETURN GLUS ROLLS HEAVY ENROLLMENT OVER THE COUNTY SIX ROLLS ARE OUT Roles Called For All Registration | Books Be In Hands of County Chairman by Last Night The rules of the Democratic party, as adpoted at the convention held in Columbia in May, call for all the secretaries of clubs to return the reg- \ Istration bcolo to thc Socrelary with in three days a'ter . the books have closed. Thc final day for enrollment was Tuesday and therefore all thc books should have been in thc hands of S. Dean eParman, county chairman, by midnight lust night but seven of thc secretarle? out of the 55 in the county failed to comply with the rule. I Mr. Pearman s?fd last night that in all probability the secretaries had j turned thc rolls ever to thc executive committeemen to .'iring in Monday, at which time a meeting of the executive I committee ls to be bei?! The following figures taken from the books already ba and from the re cords of the vote f\vc years ago, are very lrtepcstlr.g: Rolls Vote 1914 1912 Anderson', Wa .-rt 1 . 312 295 Anderson, Ward 2.172 138 Anderson, Ward 3.182 141 Anderson, Ward 4 ...t_ 244 225 Anderson, Ward r.. 182 143 Anderson. Ward G.314 249 Belton 1 and 2_t. 415 354 . Belton 3 . 217 225 ! Bishop Branch._ 51 Brodaway . 80 78 Bowling Green . 120 104 Brogon Mill. 180 175 Brushy Creey.103 . 63 Campbell Store ., 61 Cedar drove .tl 104 Concrete . => .-104 Cerner . 80 73 Cox Mill. 71 124 Jhiquola Mill . 71 124 Cravenville . 128 96 Flat Rock . 100 102 ?Tive Forks ....^......,\ 145 Pork No. 1 .v. 122 116 Pork'No.'2 ..1. 04 . 07 Prankville (now) . 129 friendship . 80 95 Huck-Mill. 114 ?3 3rove School.38- 49 rlall. 119 102 Souea Path. 259 263 hopewell. HG 99 Sunter Springs. 140 118 [vd ..._.. 292 283 Liong Branch. ?9 31 tfartln .J.. 242 244 dt. Tabor. 101 81 storth Anderson.-Sd Drr Mill . 275 258 Pelsor No. 1. 201 Pelzer Mill, No. 4. * . 669 Piedmont .-. 351 Piercetown ............. 154 137 riverside - Toxoway.179 ll? tock Mills. 15G 141 ?andy Springs ?..... 166 144 ?tarr ...._.,".V. 144 129 rhree and Twenty ?. 134 60 roney Creek. 82 70 rownvllle. 100 102 .Velkcr -. .McElmoylo . .... 108 116 Yest Savannah. - 63 arhUe. Plains ........... 127 VWinniston No. 1 269 272 yiillamston Np- 2 . .,..; ?. 152 147 HOLDKjiCTkQN .> 1S?XT "TUESDAY Election To Declare Who 'Shall. Be City Fathers of Ander son for One Term The "general .municipal election, rbJch isi required"by law but which ls LO thing but a matter, pf form, since lt s only a ratification of the primary, rill be held in the city bf Anderson lext Tuesday. , The following are. tho voting pre ilncta and the managers of the elec ted: ' Ward iv-nCrayton's durg store: W. \ W. RarrU: jr.W. Ersklne and J. T, ting. "ward 2^-FrotwenV-Btablca: E. J. lenderson, J. R. Fant and B. A. Strickland. 1 Ward 8.^-City hall:' John ' Broyles, ??]H,;HqGee and T,y?. Norris. Ward 4.-Davis* Bros, Stables; J. % Trowbridge, A. C. Todd and N. C. lurries. Ward 6.-Court houser'J,F. Cllnk calee. R. W. Anderson and J. H. Har Wa>dV.---Mniville police station: H. 1, fRrottdwell.rA W. Herring; and R.;J >^-8ottie3,-^>.;.'TM' . -? . . Tho nominees of tho election ere: ?itt&rr-J. ^Godfrey. ^ i Alder?aao,??MvAtt | J^;^rtoii, AHcnnnn. Ward 2-Wal ter Dobbin u. Alderman, :Ward .3.^-Chaa.'F, Spear* Alderman. Ward 4.-John H, Tate. Alderman, Ward 6.-R.. R. King, Alderman Ward 6.-S, I* Carter. The Road to Advancement Better tiling? ure In tl store for tlie young man or woman who systematically 1 u y aside a part of their wages every pay day. li Systematic Saving UP a grout factor in build in tr character. Try lt. T Toe Savings De partment of ; The I Bank of Anderson' li The Strongest Bank In> the County. '. IN GROCERIES We have a complete and he-ice stock to select front. ID Fresh Vegetables Itish Potatoes, String Deans, Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beets, etc. In Fresh Meats V?s?, S p r in g Lamb, Mutton, Native and Wes tern Reef, Live and Dreis* ed Poultry* W. A. POWER 212 S. Main; Sam ?). Harper, Mgr. Five Lots Near the New, Glenn Street School. K OUT OP "THE THIRTY-FOUR GLENN LOTS, WE HAVE ONLY FIVE LEFT, WHICH WE WILL SELL AT ONCE. IP YOU WANT ONE OF THESE COME NOW. WE ARE SELL ING THESE LOTS ON EASY TERMS AND THEY WONT* LAST LONG. INVESTMENT CO; ll |ST??F#? ? '3: THOS. F. CARTWRIGHT, MgTi, b Renting Dept. >_ ^fe -fyi.. ?%?y- ; '_ -'-';v-'T -&f ?.A-vir.w?': 'ream Is :: Ic? Cf??m Eat ;^W^?^.-Jft;: .Situated 25 .aflea {rom,. Ortft^lieW watiw ide Verapda?, fcjgh.?i^ dlnwg - pm service. Rat^? I*?^B\B^V. Woe Wood, Koon Mountain, Tenh.