Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1909
LET YOUR HAT BE A
STETSON
We have the STETSON 1908 FALL MODELS.
Nothing better; nothing Bfsx stylish; nothing i
to-date.
If yon don’t caro to spend so mnch for a bat, ti.. our
L
the best $2.00 hat
on earth.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL .
JUST ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW
THE STATE FAIR OPENS HERE
Put Your Account With The
American National Bank
I " - , of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus (earned) $300,000.00
Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to all.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Prea.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier.
The Welcome Glow of the
Electric Light
Is hospitality in itself. If your
residence is not wired lot us
show you how small the ex
pense renlly is. Its conven
ience will repay you in short
time, and when once instnllod
you will wondor how you ever
managed to do without it
Macon Railway & Light Co.
Frank's
Choice
Old Com
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts $ 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.05,
1 Gallon .lug $ 2.00
5 Gallon Keg Hitt
LONG'S PRIVATE STOCK
RYE WHISKEY
4 Full Quarts $ 3 3")'
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60 (
1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10
5 Gallon Keg ..... .$13.50
We guarantee the quality.
A trial will convince yon.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on linos
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, PLA.
ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS REMAIN
—WEEK OF HARDE8T WORK
NOW COMMENCE8—EXHIBIT OF
APPLES ARRIVES.
FAIR DAY8.
Macon Day—'Tuesday. OcL 27.
Military Day—Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Circus Day—Friday, OcL 30.
Football Day, Collsgs Day and Labor
Day—Saturday, OcL 31.
..8ocrtt Order Day—Tuaaday. Nov. 3.
Brown, Smith and Jonas Day—Wed
nesday, Nov. 4.
Negro Day—Saturday, Nov. 7.
•Beginning today, the hardest work of
tha fair association officials will com-
mencc. With the buildings and
grounds practically In readiness, the
work of placing the exhibits and ap
portioning Apnea will begin, and this
la the hardest of all. Homn of the
manufacturing displays have already
arrived, two dray loads now being on
tho grounds. Tha remainder wll come
thin week, an all exhibits must be
ready before the opening.
Manager Huff spent all of yesterday
at Central City Park and ho la well
satisfied with the appearance of the
grounda, etc. Water was turned into
the eight fountains yesterday and the*
will bubble forth joyously until the
fair fa over.
Mrs. Annie E. Porter haa been ap
pointed assistant to Mrs. Minnie
Ayres Harris, manager of tha wo
mans work department, and the plac
ing of the various exhibits will come
under her personal supervision. It Is
believed that no more capable a per-
Mr. Henry Glover Intends to buy
all of the quince preservea and quince
jelly exhibited at the fair, provided
such la for sale. Ha loves these deli
cacies altnpst better than anything else
and wants to lay In a year's supply.
'The railroad authorities aro to bo
thanked for the kindnesses shown the
fair association." states General Man
ager Huff. "They have been unusual-
ly*4ood to us. and have promoted the
Interests of the fair Just as If It was
their ifersonal enterprise. In our ad
vertising work especially they have
boen unusually obliging and generous,
and In many other waya have they
helped us a lot.”
For tho first tlmn In tho history of
any fair In Macon, the Midway (Hap
py Street) will bo In readiness before
the opening. Ip tho contract with all
of tho shows It Is required that tents
bo up and the vhow In rcndlnesn on
opening day? The majority of the at
tractions wll*. arrive In Macon two or
three days bofore the fair.
A shipment of apples was received
by tho fair association yesterday.
The crate came from a Rabun county
grower and Ihe apples are very lino
specimens.
Col# Bros.' Cirous.
All large shows, anil the Cole Broth
ers* Shows which will be here on Fri
day, October SO, aro no exception. In
clude In their .program a series of
races. So absurd has this part of the
program been subjected to that many
nave lost Interest In It. This Is due
entirely to the cut and dried manner
In which these races have been given.
In fact they have become so much, of
n farce that they could not be called
races. They were merely circles bo-
Ing made of the hippodrome track.
Cole Brothers give races that are
bona Hide tests of speed, and to make
them such there Is always a substan
tial reward for the successful one.
Oood races aro always Interesting and
exerting and, when well contested, ex
hllaxatlng. There la not a race rut
with this show that la not run on Ita
merits, and even the liberty horse In
his race against time enters Into It
with an enjoyable seal that Is won
derful, and a truly remarkable display
of sagacity.
To make It exciting with many shows
In the chariot rare between man and
woman It la fixed for the woman to
win. 8he does not always win with
the Cole Brothers' Shows, and when
she does. It Is simply because she / has
AT THE
VJRA
m
“THE MERRY WIDOW."
Probably the strongest Impression one
irrles away from a performance of
'The Merry Widow" la JU Joyouenesa.
't is the very Incarnation of youth.
carries away from a
'The Merry Widow" 1
It is the very Incara. -
health and the Joy of mere existence.
In thee* days of heavy responsibilities
and greet anxieties, we gladly welcome
slmost everything that for a few hours
can make us forget our cares and wor
ries. How much greater Is our delishl
When we stumble upon something
not only amuses us for the moment.
jbMtt"' " ‘ j * In the
eyes to
the memories of which
grave Issues of life
sperklc. our lips
unconsciously to
**‘i melody we hna ourselves Humming.
ich Is the effect, we understand. 'The
- Wry Widow" has upon Its audience,
and surely we will welcome It with open
arms when It appears here at the Grand
tonight
*ir, u. rinmuru s jirtBciu wui
has been made the occasion of the most
brilliant serk-s- of productions with
which he has ever been associated. This
Is saying much, for Mr Hanford is rec
ognized toduy as a leader In his profes
sion; one who preservea Its most worthy
traditions and yet who behoves In pro
viding every accessory that modem stage
craft can devise. Onl^ the beet plays
that have graced the English language
engage Mr. Hanford’s Interest This
season he will present, a series of re
splendent productions of "Tho Merchant
of Venice/’ "Othello." "The Taming of
ths Shrew," "Much Ado About Noth
ing," and "The Winter's Tale." Not
only does this tour present In Mr. Hun-
ford a star whose popularity might un
aided be relledMipon to win public ap
probation. hut too supporting company
presents a-most distinguished list of
player*. Including that now celebrated
portrayer of classic feminine roles. Miss
Marie 1 trofnah. The stage settings and
costumes have been designed and are
executed on a scale commensurate with
the determination to make this season a
pre-eminent one In Mr. Hanford's ca
reer. The date of Mr. Hanford’s en
gagement at the Grand Is Wednesday
matinee and night. October 31. on which
occasion he will present The Merchant
of Venice In #he afternoon for the mati
nee and The Winter's Tale at night
PICTURES TAKEN
DURING THE WAR
A8 WELL A8 THE KNIT SOCK8,
WANTED BY THE LADIES TO;
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR—AN AP-
PEAL.
Miss T. O. Cheatney, Mrs. J, W.
Wilcox and Miss Anna Uryant, the
committee In control of the exhibit to
be made at the fair of the old war
time relics, would greatly appreciate
the loan of-aome old pictures taken
during the war.
in some of the old families there
may be ambrotrpes. daguerreotypes
and probably photographs, taken dur
ing the war, and especially of the male
members of the families.
In those days the ambrotype was the
common process of taking pictures. It
nary glass T
i
that a date bos been arranged for tho
re-appesrance In our city of that divert
ing play of southern life. "Under South
em Skies” on October 24.
Sine* Ita visit to our city "Under
Southerh Skies" hac covered a great
deal of territory und ha* everywhere
added to It* reputation. It Is undoubt
edly the most prosperous of all the plays
of southern life now before the public
for it I* greeted everywhere by large
and, fashionable audience*. ‘'Under
Southern 8kles" is a dean, pure and
wholesome play, full of beautiful sentl-
' Id Is “
succeeded In getting more speed out
of her team than the man did out.of
his. and was successful In piloting
tham around the wide and lengthy
hippodrome track. There Is no fav
oritism shown In any of the races. Tt
_ for the best one to win. and ths
best one does win.
The rates with the Cole 'Brothers*
Shows like everything els® with It are
honestly conducted, nnd are carried
out to the smallest detail with the
same exactness as la tho moat stu
pendous feature.
Cole Brothers' big circus will be the
feature of the Maron State Fhlr, and
on ahow day a down-town ticket of-
flee will b« opened where tlckcta will
be on sale at tho aame price* a* at the
ticket wagons on the grounds.
GROWING CHILDREN
Need a Strength Building Ton
ic—Daughter of Mrs. Sim
mons of Lakewood, N. J. was
ment nnd delightful comedy. The largo
mass of. the beet element in our country
like piny* of this charter and If they
provo entertaining they never fail to
draw the tw*xt classes of our theater-
8 o#rs. "Under. Houthem 8kl«s" deserves
lie great success It has met. and this.
Its seventh season, promises to eclipse
all previous ones In point of attendance.
presen
Yorke and Adams ...
comedy. "Playing the PonlesSHPBHHM
Hoffman, author of their past success
"Bankers and Brokers,'! at the Grand
Opera House, on Monday, October 2d.
Opera
One of the. Interesting ‘features le tho
girls, battalions of strls. Girls decked
out with stunning gowns, gorgeous and
cunningly devised frills and laces.
Dainty hats, beautiful Jewels and doll-
cat# footwear. A chorus full of pretty
1 costume* and the costumes full of pretty
girl* Beside# Yorke and Adams, whose
Irresistible humor permeates the entlrr
production, there are oufch well known
« Mayers as Madge Lawrence. "Merry
,1’ldow Company/' Edward Morris, the
well known star. Jimmy Connor* Wal
lace Beery. Maud Cunpbell, Robert
Burns. Linton De Wolfe. I/inter Do
Wolfe. Bussell Hill Nettle Mar Lyon.
Roy Burk, James Hall,, Philip LynM|
IMttifedMMttMMBrifaiB V<
ii'iSTm
O-rtrud* flmythT"Frank 1 Martin.
Maxwell, the famous pony ballet and the
singing and dancing chorus of thirty,
also the Knickerbocker Sextette and the
Manhattan Four.
AT THE LYRIC.
Thera will be another good ahow at
-ie Lyrie this afternoon when the week'i
bill opens at 4 o'clock. Parrish end De-
Luc. the matinee favorites. In a melange
of tha vary latest song and dance novel
ties. John Wlllenbrink. the comedian
who Is In a rises by himself, and tha
four Courtlanda. In a comedy and musi
cal act, entitled "Wanted, s Musical
Partner.'' la a bill which will compare
favorably-with tha other two excellent
bills which Manager Bandy haa provided
since opening the Lyric.
By special arrangement Mrs. • Brrr
Brown haa l»een .engaged and will ap
pear at the l.vric each afternoon this
weak from t.to I. putting on her entire
act during tha vaudeville matinees.
Tha latest and l*eat of Gaumont'a i
we have bean arranged for and will
rented at tha Lyric from 10:3® a.
4 p. m„ when the vaudeville perform
ance# begin, Admission to the pictures,
will be changed dally, 5 cents.
negative of today, using collodion for
the coating Instead of gelatins, touch
ed up by hand with colors, and placed
on top of black velvet In a guttapercha
case, with a red or black velvet lining.
Thera are thousands of these old pic
tures somewhere. They show the
young soldier as he Isft home, dress
ed hi his new suit of gray, with a gun,
sword Colt's pistol." Of course (aero
are many of the soldiers taken In citi
zen’s clothes, with the big white col
lar and the black cravat. And there
are pictures of the women of the day,
the mothers and sisters and sweet
hearts. stacks of them.
The committee would like much to
have them to show to ths present gen
eration, and aside from tho Interest
that would be taken In them by those
who have never seen anything of tho
kind, they would be quite Interesting
from other points of view. They will
show the old style pictures and old
styles of dress, compared with the pic
tures and dress of today. Not only
that. The bringing them out from
their places of hiding for all these
years will be a pleasant task. There
will be a stirring of the memories,
aomo sad, some sweet, some sacred.
To the people of today, when pho
tography has probably reached Its
highest state of perfection In the art,
a look over these war-time pictures
will be a revolatlon. and cannot* but
prove highly interesting.' .
Tho ladles also ask for some home-1
woven socks. These will be the hard
est to find. There Is only one chance.
In thousands of homes In (he south
then* were mothers and grandmothers
knitting socks for the boys at the
front. It Is possible that when the
war ended, and the boys came home,
there may have been some of these
socks finished afterward. These may
have been laid aside.
The ladlea will be thankful for a'few
pairs If there be any In existence. It
Is the purpose of the ladles to have a
collection of everything that will give
the people of this time and generation
an Idea of what was worn and what
was used “endurin' of the war."
Would Mortqaqe the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Rout" 2, Empire,
fla., W. At Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sore# I ever saw; one on mv
hand an one on my leg. It Is Worth
more than its weight In gold. I would
not be wlthput It If I had to mortgage
Ihe farm to get It." Only 25c at all
drug store..
You won't have to
hug the heater—
if you let one of
our Overcoats
embrace you—
TAILORED BY BENJAMIN;
BACKED BY BENSON-
TOP COATS
OVERCOATS—$10 TO $30—OEAVENETTES
If you wear one— .
You’ll have a warm back—
And we’ll have a “come-back”—
at you—
Because you’ll be satisfied.
makers.
SIX LITTLE PICTURES
. THAT ARE BEAUTIES
t i
SHOWING THE LATEST ACHIEVE
MENT IN THE ART OF PHOTO-
- L ORAPHY IN COLORS.
Prof. Win. E.
_ Godfrey, professor of
physics, at Mercer University, spent last
¥ *ar at Cornell University, at Ithaca, N.
., and In the prosecution of hi* studies
at that Institution much of his time
—a« devoted , to
Prof. Godfrey
-X Uttle pic'
the process
science aa tt_
est and most successful achievement In
Farmers, merchants, rall-oadera, la
borer* fOly on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. Takes (be sting out of ruts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot star
where It Is used.
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
Chattanooga, Tcnn
$ P. O. Box No. 55. 010 Market St.
!!! Phono No. 820.
Our stock i, complete with tho finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, oto.
i o.i i Oal
OM Vlrglnl, Corn WhUk.y M.M II.TI
Express Prepaid.
Bottled in Bond (Rye and Bourbon)
4 ItoL « Rot
»y*van Grove .14.50 3 1.00
White Mills Bourbon 4.50 s.oo
Belle of Lexington ft.oo |.?j
It el brood 5.00 ».TI
Alhirton (Kentucky* Brat) (.50 10.7ft
EXPRESS PREPAID. * \ *
DEER
Millti ......!Vr Cask til.SO
1 BlueRibbon IVf Cask 11.60
X BiMtaMear ...,.|Vr Cask 12.00
¥ Blue efrneo P r Cask 9.0®
+ P**LS ......P-r Cask 11.5ft
t F. O. B.Chattanooga.
T SEND FOR PRICK UST—LET t?8 KNOW TOUR WANTS.
I GaL
!» *ot.
Itt.tft
11.73
it.se
\ lt.ftft
I lo.fO
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY
VINOL.
"Our daughter, who la twelve years
of age. was in a very run-down con
dition from fast growing. W# were
advised to try Vtnol to build her up.
and after using four bottles she hae
a good healthy color. Is free from
nervousness and has gained sight
pounds. She Is now full of Ilfs and
ready for out-door exercise, where
previously she mopud In the house.
1 osn cheerfully recommend Vino!
as a first-class tonic rsconstrnctor and
that will do rapidly growing chil
dren n world of good." Mrs. T. Sim
mons. SI® Main St.. Logwood, N. J.
This Is because Vlnol la the beat
TYPHOID BACILLI
CARRIED 18 YEARS
8TARTLING DISCOVERY LATELY
MADE THAT RECOVERED
CASES 8PREAD THE
DISEASE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS—One of the
most remarkable discoveries in medical
history in connection with the source
of the epresd of typhoid fever has Just
been brought to light as the result of
an Investigation by officers of the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice Into a recent outbreak of that
disease In Georgetown or West Wash
ington. D. C.
The Investigation disclosed the fact
that a woman milker at a neighboring
dairy who had had typhoid fsver eigh
teen years ago, stilt throws oft in her
dsjecta virile typhoid fever bacilli and
waa the responsible agent In spreading
disease. With one exception this is
the first considerable outbreak of
typhoid fever In the United States,
traced through milk to such a carrier.
A peculiar feature In connection
with the case Ir that the examination
developed large numbers of typhoid
i >vvl mvm | bacilli In the dejecta of the woman.
vod liver and Iran tonic in the world, j although phe apparently waa enjojr-
do*s not tasta of oU, and haa no equal Ing good health. Surgeon General
1 to create strength and build up health Wyman says an important source of
ferr'-r- ££*e
(pie, weak run-down persons, and after! recogn'sed. The cjLse Jn*t •*'
> photography...
• brings back to
res. all taken by I
Oyster Season
Now Open r
Wo arc headquarters for Oysters, Fish and Fresh
Meats. Oysters all the time.
Your orders solicited.
Phones 242—951.
W. L. Henry Co.
Out of town orders receive prompt attention.
SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenne—Phone 212.
*lx Uttle pictures. *11 taken by
the process known. to photograph!
science as the Lumlere process, the lai
est and most successful achievement I.,
color photography... For many .years ths
photographers with ths true artistic tem
perament, you might say. .hav® been ex
perimenting with, color photography,
what was desired and-nlmou at was tha
photographic reproduction or the colors.
Modern photography, with the use of
lenses that cut deep and ahftrp Into
things, bring out ths beauties and the •
truth of nature—all but ths colors. |
livery vein, every grain, every fibre, of
the rose Is reproduced, and It Is shown
In all Its splendor. Its richness—all but
ths color. And this Is what tbs photo
graphers and ths scientific men have
been after. If they ouly get the color!
The six little pictures taken by Prof.
Godfrey were of scenes Of and around
Cornell, one being that' of ono of tho
stained glass windows, and another of a
group of (lowers on the grounds. They
show the colors, the green of ths grass,
the red of the brick walls, the gray of
the skies. Photographers ravsl in the
scents thrown on the ground glass of
the camera, or the view finders. These
pictures are almost aa good as these
ground glass reflections.
It was only this yssr that ths specially
prepared plates were put on the market.
They are covered wltu an adhesive mat
ter which receives a coating of potato
starch grains, about live million to the
square inch. Then comas the .special
preparation. Intricate and scientific be
yond tho comprehension, of tnp- general
reader. Prof. Godfrey ftOcUrvd some of
the.c pistes, and the result of his ex
perimenting is In tha little pltturas he
brought home with bln* .
He would be gfad to nhlblt these at
the fair. If they could be exhibited with
the old-fashioned ambrotype* that will.
l>«» probably shown In the collection of
war-time relics, then ouuld bo soon the
development, the evolution, of the art of
picture making.
SOCIETY WOMEN
’ear on Thsir Hair.
Leaders of society In New York know
the social valua or attractive hair, and
according to a metropolitan newspaper
every society woman spends a great
deal of money to keep her hair beau
tiful and resplendent.
These women employ highly pali
hair dressers and specialists, and s
long as thsy haw the money to gra(Jf>’
their desire for beautiful hair, none
should complain.
But what about the thousands upon
thousands of women Juet ft Intelligent.
Just as refined, and Just ga lovable as
any society women, who have not the.
means for expert hair dressers and
specialists?
What are they to do?
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in prico than other Limes, but it is
PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical
for Brick Work and plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any price!
Write us for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement .Co.
, Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
put within their reach, at
price, the marvslous and quick acting
hair tonic known all over America as
Parisian Sage. * f *
King A Ollphant will sell you a Urge
bottle or Parisian sage for ft9 cents.
It will make any woman** hair grow
thicker, more beautiful add mere las-
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note tho following. AU express prepaid:
XXX Superior Rye K.50 tall. ju;. 4 quart, ,11.00
Six year old Com. U.0) gxll. juf, 4 quirt, is.60
Mount Vemoa Rye. <1.00 mi. lag. 4 quart, .<4.60
Our Cholc. Rye. <S.oc gall. Jug. 4 quirt, <6.6,
Anderaon Co. Bourbon, (our quart.
White Mill i, bottltf In bond, four quart,
Levi,' <(, (our quart,
Black Label, (our quarta
I year old Com. (out quarta
These are only a few of onr many good things. Send
us a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for prico list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla.
_ _ ».,'F||14 • 'Tel# C/S* jee-e utv. veai’K I (fOUtf, . |Q
cknams, nnd U a ranuvkabi* acre fnr j I* d« racd of spcctsl Interot through-11 oilphan
lul >’ It rux ___
T V: and it Is guaranteed by Kink
^ _ fh- ( g Ollphant t® enf* dandruff, stop fan-
I chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.! ° u * *** country In tracing obscure mg hair and itching scalp in two weeks,
Try Vlnol. If It draw no gvral your ’ 222?* of . . , SS brvak ** •*«* "»««*** » bottle while If.
•w . * . 1 >ojr Wyman states that thtacas* establish- J <>n roar mind. ItJ> t meat rlraasnt!
moW will be returned en demand, j.-* «he fact that at least Urft per cant i ha dressing, and 1* not sticky-or I
I Thst> your guarantee, but we know • '< all rrcovsrod ra*ea typhoid fev »r grtsmy.
■ I It wtU benefit any such case. Tailor-1 t * rCn ** baclPI carrier* !*r n longer ori vmr by King Ollphant ®r dl-
- ^ JakArier period, tint wkUo otherwise ^
fotej
enfllt <
* Bayne Drug Co. Mscor
mjoylng good health.
’q
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
DIPART FOR—
Savannah and Augusta.. . .• 1:Mam
Savannah, Auguita
Covington fatenton... .•11:56am
Eatoi.ton and Mii:ed0evtlle..t 7:50pm
Athena and Mad.sen • 7:40am
■* Athens and Madison... .,....• 4:50pm
Atlanta (Dixie Flyer) • 3:35am
Atlanta and Griffin. • 4:S0am
Atlanta and Qrlffin 7:25am
Atlanta and G-*ffhl/ • 1:35pm
Co'umbni ar.d Birmingham*.*" 2:4&am
Columfcua and Birmingham. .*11:2Sam
Albany and Montoomary.3:00am
Albany and Montaomery....•11:40am
Ame«-fcu» • 7:56pm
-DAILY ‘EXCEPT SUNDAY
Current achedules corrected to date.O
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Auaueia.^.t..* 2:30am
Savanrah, Augusta
Covington and Eatcrton.#.%..• 1:15pm
E.itonto’i a-id Milledgevllle .t 7:20am
Athens ard Madias* "11:COam
Athene and Madiaon • 7:46pm
Atlanta. Chicago, St. Louie,."12:35am
At'a-ta and Griffin .1.."1:06am
At-anta and Griffin • 2:35am
Atlanta and Crlffln....-..-—^"11:20am
Atlanta i"d Grlff.n 7 25pm
Birmingham and CclumOua ." 1:16am
Blrmlrgham and Columbue.." 4:35cm
Montgomery and Albany • l::*am
Montgomery and Albany • 4:29pm
Ame'icus . • 7.15am
JOHN W OLOUNT
strict Passenger Agent. 6C3 Cherry St.