Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WILL MEET SOON 1 1 ';" .' *?... ^BAFTJST SUNDAY SCHOOL CON VENTION TO CONVENE. Program Announced for Meetings to Be Held With St. George Church Joly 6th and 7th. The' Orangeburg Baptists Sunday School Convention will meet with the St. Goorge Baptist Church on Thurs day land Friday, July 6th and. 7th. The lession will last two days, each day having an afternoon and morn ing service. The following program has been announced: Thursday morning. 10.00?-Devotional exercises, by the President. 10.15?Enrollment of delegates and organization. 10.45?Introductory sermon, by J. W. Blanton. 11.30?Querry, "How can a Sun day School be successfully run in a country church?" by C. T. Dowling and John R. Fizer. .12.15?Dinner. Afternoon. 2.00?Devotional exercises, by Paul W. Hughes. 2.15?"How to secure the sympa thy, and cooperation of every member of the church in Sunday School work," by Artie Smoak and John A. Brunsen. 3.00?"Punctuality, and how to se cure* regular attendance of teachers and pupils," by Paul A. Bolen and W. H. Simpson. 3.45?Miscellaneous business and adjourn. Friday Morning. 10.00?Devotional exercises, by T. Euggins Heape. \ > 10.15?"The Sunday School and Missions," and W. H. Simpson and J. W. C?nady. .11.00?Sermon, by Rev. John A. Branson. jll.45?"Local problems in Sunday School work and how to solve them," by ?. T. Dowling and T. D. Williams. : 12.30?Dinner. Afternoon. 2.15?Devotional exercises, by ,J. W. Canady. 2.30?"The home and the Sunday School," by John R. Fdzer. 3.00?"Soul winning in the Sun day school," by J. W. Blanton. 3.30?A discussion on better equip ment for Sunday School work (maps, black-boards, class rooms, etc.) by George E. Davis, j TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. New One Has Been Delivered to the Subscribers in This City. The new directory of the Southern Bell Telephone Company has been de livered" to the subscribers in Orange burg, by Manager R. F. Walker.. The new directory is attractive in ap pearance and contains all the changes and corrections in listings that have been made since the last directory wa s printed. -The number of new names appear ing In tho list would Indicate that there aro c?iist^nt additions to the number of eubssrtfcprs in Orangeburg and vicinity And thd telephone de velopment is continuous. The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany has evolved a plan whereby it furnishes (telephone service to farm ers and other rural residents on an economic basis. As a result the tel ephone is now the rule, rather than the exception, on the farm and farm ers in all sections of the State are -installing telephones in their homes. Thep lant of the Southern Bell Tel ephone Company In Orangeburg is maintained at a high state of efficien cy and the subscribers are well satis fied with the service they are receiv ing. Run Sunday School Excursion. Bowman, June 30th?Special: The Sunday School Excursion from here to Charleston yesterday was highly enjoyed by a goodly number of Bow man and surrounding country folks. It was indeed a novelty to some of the younger ones, visiting the Isle of Palms and seeing the large body of water. Some went in bathing for the ?first and was delighted. The party re turned in good shape about 9 p. m. ?Interesting revival services have been in progress here for about two weeks and will close today. Rev. Mr. Harley Is helping the pastor and the services have been very interesting and profitable from a Teligious stand point. Dundee. Will Look It Over. The blue-prints showing the pro posed improvements at the Southern passenger station in this city were forwarded to the city authorities by the Railroad Comission on Thurs day afternoon from Columbia. The city authorities are to look the prints over and make any comment desired ?upon the proposed improvements. Ac cording to the plans the station is to be materially improved and the yards to be given.a cement walk in front of the depot. Good for Neeses. On last Sunday four couples were married in and around the town of "Neeses. The young people who were married on that day were: Miss Julia Fogle and .Vohn Garris, iMiss Bessie Hutto and Elvin Neese, Miss Pear son and Mr. Stanley and Miss Eva Shipes and Carey Laird. We con gratulate these young people and wish them long happy lives. Married in "Washington. A dispatch to The State from Sum ter says Mrs. E. L. McGowan, of Cameron, passed through that place Wednesday returning from Washing ton, D. C, where she attended the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ebble McGowan, to John E. Linder, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lind er will make their home in Brooklyn. LEVER WEtu MARRY SOON. To Wed Young Lady of His Native County Lexington, A dispatch frcm Lexington says of Statewide and national Interest will be the marriaga of Asbury Francis Lever, the popular seventh district congressman, and Miss Lucile Scurry Butler of Lexington, the event to be solemnized next Wednesday evening, IJuly 5th, at six o'clock. This announcement.comes as a sur prise. Mr. Lever came to Lexington several days a.;o, presumably on a business trip, and nothing was known of the wedding arrangements until Wedsenday wh-.*n the announcement was made. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride and will be very quiet, no formal invitations having been issued. However the public generally has been invited to witness the ceremony. Miss Butler xr?l be attended by her three sisters, Mts. W. A. Wright, of Atlanta, and Misses Alice Mae and Lillie Butler. M. EL Zeigler of Or angeburg, former private secretary to Mr. Lever will be the best man. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. William H. Killer, of Columbia, a college mate of Mr. Lever, assisted by Rev. T. S~. Brown, pastor of St. Stephen's Lutheran church. Miss Butler is the second daughter of Maj. John Wilson Butler, who comes of the old and distinguished family of Abbeville and Edgefleld Butlers and is a relative of the late Gen. M. C. Butler, the famous Con federate leader and later prominent in the history of the State. While a resident of Athens, Ga., she was a student at Luey Cobb institute and was later graduated from Due West Female college. She is a woman of rare charms and pleasing personality. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lever will leave for the mountain of North Carolina, after which Mr. Lever will return to Wash ington. DOINGS OF SOCIETY. Several Appropriate Affairs for the Coming Bride. Quite a dainty affair was the heart dice party g ven by Miss Leila Mar chant Thursday night complimenting Miss Hattie Zeigler. Many young people were present and a most en joyable evening was spent. During the progress of the party ice cream, cakes and good cold punch was serv ed. After the games a delightful musical program was rendered. (Miss Zeigler was awarded the guest prize, a dainty linen handkerchief. The prize for the- highest score was won by Mr. Ruseell Wolfe. * *, ? Misses Alma Wannamaker, Kit jt'e Salley, Lola Wannamaker aud Jen nde Smith, chaperoned by Mrs. Ella Selgnoi8, wtll comprise a party of young folkij who will go from Or angeburg to the mountains sometime next month. These ladies will spend awhile at Hendersonville. * ? * j Another r.ffair complimenting Miss Hattie Zeigler, the popular bride-el ect whose wedding takes place next week, was a linen shower given by Miss Georgia Culler Wednesday af ternoon. Many useful tokens were bestowed upon the honoree. * * Mrs. Ewirt Cummings, of Barn well, was the guest of honor at a de lightful party given by Mrs. James Salley on Thursday afternoon. * ? * Thursday morning Mrs. R. H. Jen nings was hostess at the regular meeting 'of the Elwell club. Death of Mrs. Louisa Frederick. " Mrs. Louisa Frederick, relict of the late Andrew D. Frederick, and a sis ter of the late Col. Paul S. Felder, of this county, died at the home of Dr. M. G. Salley, in this city, late late Wednesday afternoon, at the ad vanced age of 94 years. Mrs. Fred erick was the last of the family, and leaves surviving her only nephews, nieces, two of whom, Mrs. M. G. Sal ley, and Mr. Jacob Salley, resided here. She was a lady of a most lov able disposition, and until age crept on and retarded her activities, was always foremost in all good works. The funeral was held Thursday af ternoon, the ceremonies being at the home of D-\ M. G. Salley, and the in terment was made at the Frederick Cemetery, near her old home, about three miles from the city. Whnt She Should Have. The News and Courier correspon dent at St. Matthews says Uncle Sam means to keep up with the procession in that corner of the country. Post master Owens has been instructed to receive bids for an un-to-date post office bui'ding, with the latest Im provements In every way. The mat ter will be decided in July. That Is what St. Matthews should have. She is an up-to-date little city, has an up-to-date postmaster in friend Owen, and she 3hould have an up-to-date postofflce to even matters up. Baseball.?Ladies vs. Men. The lsdies of Eutaw Chapter, D. A. R., have a novel game of ball scheduled to take place next Thurs day afternoon. The ladies team, cap tained by Mrs. W. L. Giver, will play the gentlemen's team, under the cap tainship of Mr. William Glaze, Jr. The game will not be called until 5:30 and the crushing heat of the day will thus be avoided. An ad mipsion fee will be charged, for the benefit ?f the Chapter. Aboat Publishing Obituaries. The Times and Democrat often re ceives nany lengthy obituaries with the request that we publish free. If we did BO there would be columns of them each week, and to protect our selves we have made a special rate of 1-2 cen'. a word for this class of no tices. Our friends will note this. QUIET HOME "WEDDING. Miss Carrie Wannamaker Weds Mr. Howard P. Dew. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wannamaker on Wednesday evening was solemnized the marriage of their youngest daughter, Mise Carrie B. Wannamaker, to Howard Preston Dew, of Blacksburg. Dr. Bays, of the Methodist church, performed the impressive ceremony in the presence of many friends. The interior of this beautiful home was decorated for the occasion with quantities of flowers, vines and burn ing candles. , . The girlish grace of the bride, who entered on the arm of the groom, was enhanced by her bridal costume, an exquisite gown of white satin en riched with chiffon and seed pearls. She wore a superb string of pears, the gift of the groom. The veil and Bprays of orange blossoms were held in place by a sunburst of diamonds. Her bouquet was a shower of valley lilies and roses. During the ceremony a beautiful selection was softly rendered by the Orangeburg orchestra. Following the ceremony a delightful reception was held. Mrs. Wannamaker, the mother of the bride, presided with her usual grace and ease and wore a lovely gown of gray crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. f Mr. and Mrs. Dew left on the eight o'clock train for the mountains of North Carolina. Since 'Mrs. Dew's coming out two seasons ago, she has been recognized as one of Orange burg's most popular and beautiful young women, and it is with regret that her many friends relinquish her to a distant home. Mr. Dew is one of Blackburg's young business men. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holman and Miss Carrie Holman of Barnwell, Dr. William Wannamaker, of Balti more; Miss Mary Alice Dew of Simp sonville, Albert Dew of Clemson Col lege, Andrea Bethea of Columbia, Caldwell Jones of Columbia, Mrs. W. J. Murray and Miss Mary Murray, of Columbia, Louis Chisolm of Char leston, Rob Fair of Greenville, Ham ilton Love of Columbia. LIST OF LETTERS. I Those Remaining Unclaimed ta the Orangeburg Post Office. The following are the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Orange burg Post Office for the week jnding June 27th, 1911. Persons calling for same will please say that they are 'advertised." A. D. "Webster, Postmaster. E. J. Beck. Mrs. Lewis Bowman. Mrs. Jerome Bruce. R. G. Dover. Mrs. Maggie Esaw. Dianah Ginyard. ; Mra. Lawrence Glover. Mrs. Martha Harrison, care A. L. Bozard. Rev. S. W. Henry. Mrs. Daisy Hook. ' Elizabeth Howell. Mrs. <Nealie Jamison. "'i Amanda Jamison. Baber Jamison. .. j Davis Jamison. Lucile Jenkins. c'?^^ Mattie Jenkins. ' ~ ? Mrs. Haggar Marfan. ^ ? Fannie Martin. ^S^ilf H. E. Meckling. !T> William Morgan. " . ^p*^. Rev. H. E. Murphy. Leila Murphy. ; ? jf- J Minnie Pelzer. ; LilHe M. Robertson. * Katy Rowe. ht,t?J? E. D. Royal. \ *i ^ Anna Shuler. r ; Mose Walcler. ? t D. L. "Williams. ' j f" Fannie Gray Wright. CADIDATES CARDS. To the Voters of the City of Or angeburg.?I hereby respectfully an nounce myself a candidate for thie office of Mayor of the city of Orange burg at the approaching municipal election, and will appreciate the en-1 dorsement of my candidacy. Very truly yours, W. W. Wannamaker. To tho Voters of the City of Orange burg: At the earnest solicitation of many friends I hereby announce my self a candidate for the office of May or Orangeburg in the approaching municipal election. I realize fully the importance and honor of the position I ask at your hands, and I believe I oan fill the office to the complete satisfaction of the entire citizenship, and I respect fully request your favourable consid eration of my candidacy. If you elect me, I shall assume the duties and responsibilities of the office, determined to devote my best energies to the advancement of our city. Yours truly, O. K. Wilson. Campbell-West bur y. On June 25th Miss M. Haddie Campbell, of Smoaks, and Mr. Sam uel J. Westbury, of Cope, were hap pily married at the Baptist Parsonage at iBranchville, by the Rev. Fizer. Miss Campbell is a very charming young lady and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, of Smoaks. Mr. Westbury is a young and prosperous farmer and a man of sterling qualities and is the son of the late Mr. Daniel M. Westbury, of the Edisto Fork. Married at Livingston. At Livingston, Sunday afternoon, the marriage of Miss Glovie Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pear son, to Mr. W. B. Stanley, of Colum bia, was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents. M.\ Stanley is a salesman in the store of nis fs.th er, C. D. Stanley, of Columbia. The couple will make their home at 1:231 Laurel street. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. To Take Charge of the Tillman Vol ixnteere' Picnic. The following committees have been appointed to take charge of the> picnic to be given by the Tillman Volunteers on Friday, July 7th. An has been published the list of speak ers will include several well-known politicians and orators of recognized ability. The picnic will be one of unusual interest and a crowd will be present to enjoy the day. Committee on Invitations and iSpeakers?Capt. J. H. Claffy, Lieut. F. F. Pooser, Lieut. C. G. Inablnet, and Sergt. D C. Hayden. Committee on Arrangements.? Lieut. F. F. Pooser, Sgt. W. S. Lee, Sgt. L. P. Fogle adn Corp. Hoyt Bookhart. ?Refreshment Committee?Lieut. C. J. Inablnet, Sgt. D. C. Hayden, Sgt. W. L. Palmer and Corp. J. L. Houck. Ladles Committee toe take charge of dinner?Mesdames E. W. Brant ley, D. D. Hinkle, G. D. Hinkle, Sam Ulmer, Jeff Earley, L. W. Zeigler, A. M. Ba-uner, Willie Stroman, Fred Ulmer, Ida RIley, R. L. Zeigler, J. F. Till, Leon Shuler, Leila Bozard and Ida Hungerpillar. Gentlemen's Committee, to assist ladies?Messrs. R. E. Rickenbaker, E. W. Brantley, Jeff Earley, L. M. Zeigler, A. M. Bruner, Willie Stro man, G. D. Hinkle R. L. Zeigler, J. F. Till, A. W. Bozard and Fred Ul mer. WTLL SHOW UP SOUTH. Southern Railway Will Make an At tractive Exhibit. The Southern Railway will make an attractive exhibit showing the ag ricultural, -forest and mineral re sources and manufactured products of the Southeast at the Appalpchian exposition, to be held at Knoxvllle, September 11 to October 1, 1911. This exhibit will contain handsome dispays of cereals, cotton, tobacco, I legumes, vegetables and fruits, and (especial attention will be given to forest products and manufactured specimens of woods. The exhibit will show in a comprehensive way the possibilities and advantages of the Southeastern States and should prove a powerful advertisement for the sec tion as large numbers of visitors are expected at the exposition from points outside the Southeast, j " At the same time the exhibit will serve the very useful purpose of call ing the attention of the people of the South to the great opportunities which exist Jn their own country. This is a feature which the management of the Southern Railway considers of the highest importance, as nothing can have a more powerful effect in discouraging emigration from the South to 'less favored sections than a thorough knowledge of the South and the many reasons which make this the best section of the country I In which to live and prpsper. COPE PLAYING BALL. I Wins Game from Bamberg and Then j Loses to Bolen. Cope, Special?The Cope baseball team defeated Bamberg on the lat ter's diamond Tuesday by the score of 14 to 12. The game was a slug ging match between the two clubs? the Cope team getting a little the best of it, making 20 hits. Bamberg got 8 hits. Errors were evenly di vided, each .team making nine. Bat teries: Bamberg, Brickie, Frier and Cooner; Cope, Goza and Tatum. Um pire, Paul Riley. Struck out: by Frier 5, by Goza 10. In a well played game of ball the Cope team went down in defeat be fore a picked team consisting of play ers from Bolen and vicinity. The score was 4 to 3. Smith and Sain started in to do the battery work for Cope, but In the third inning with the bases full Frier relieved Smith, and Tatum took his place behind the bat. After this Bolen was unable to score, while Cope made three runs. Reed for Bolen pitched good ball and deserved to win. Batteries: Bolen, Reed and Abies; Cope, Smith.-Sain and Frier-Tatum. Struck out, by Reed 8, by Smith 2, by Frier 6. Hits off Reed 4, Smith 5, and Frier 1. FAIR ASSOCIATION. Stockholders Will Meet to Perfect the Organization. The stockholders of the Orange burg County Fair Association will meet today at noon at the courthouse, when a permanent organization will be perfected by the election of a board of directors and officers. The reports for the different town ship chairman are being received and they are encouraging, showing that the people of the county have the fair at heart and are greatly in terested in the undertaking. T'ie farmers cr this county are taking a large amount of the stock. The peo ple of this city have subscribed to about $7,000 of the stock. The necessary amount of stock to be subscribed will be in hand by the Saturday meeting and a charter w??? be applied for. Kork on the ficir buildings is expected to be commenc ed in the near future. The meeting at the courthouse to day should be a large and represen tative one. Let every one who has subscribed, or will subscribe, to the capital stock of the enterprise be at the meeting. This is an important undertaking and means much fo- the county and city. It must not be al lowed to fail. Locates at Buffalo. The Union Times says: "Dr. F. P. Salley, of Orangeburg County, a re cent honor graduate of the Charles ton Medical College, who also has a B. A. deree from the College of Chareston, has located at Buffalo to practice his profession." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED DP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. The Citadel boys are welcomed home for the holidays. They arrived yesterday. On and after today folks who want to get married will have to get a license first. ?Masses Kathleen and Isabelle Wan namaker have gone to North for a few days visit. The supply of ice was short in this city Friday. Pretty bad time for an ice famine. Mr. and Mrs. James Albergotti and son have returned from an extended visit to Anderson. Mrs. Hannah J. Salley, of Ashe vllle, N. C, is visiting relatives in this city and county. Mrs. A. C- Ligon has returned from Charleston. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Andrews. The comic supplements will be sent out Tuesday. If your subscrip tion is behind you will not receive a copy. 'Chief T. ?. S. Dibble, of the Fire Department, was elected Treasurer of the South Carolina Firemen's As sociation. Judge Prince opened the Court of Common Pleas in this city Thursday morning to hear equity cases and ap peals and sign orders. In sending newB to the paper don't weit to see if someone else is going to send It. Invariably it is then too la'Le, and we can not publish it. Although the Fourth of July cele bration has been called off, the stores of the city will be closed and the clorks will ge a needed holiday. "Robert the Silent", hand-colored picture and "Madam Rex" Biograph. This will be the fine program for Monday, July 3rd, at the Theato. It has been many a long day since this city has been visited by a good ra:n. However, we would rather it be dry here than on the farms. Games of ball will be played on July 4th, 5th and 6th at the Collego Park by a local team and a visiting one. Some fast playing is expected. What has ecome of the Booster Trip that was to be made during the middle of July? Get busy gentle men, and let ub see if it cannot be pulled Off. Company "L" attend company meeting and drill Saturday afternoon, July 1st. Every member must be present to perfect arrangements for picnic on July 7th. Mrs. Louisa Frederick, who pass ed away on Wednesday, was one of four ladies to die in this city and vicinity in the last 18' months who had reached 90 years and over. The postal bank in this city has been opened, but so far, Postmaster Webster has not been rush\d with business. He is ready to take care of all that come his way however. At the home of Rev. D. D. Dantz ler Miss Maggie Bair and Mr. Irvin W. Till were happily married Tues day. iMr. Till Is a successful farmer of the Four Holes section. Subscribers who may occasionally miss receiving their copy of the paper are requested to notify the circula tion department and prompt atten tion will be given to mailing them another copy. St Mathews defeated Wedgefleld on the local ground Tuesday afternoon in a slow, featureless game. Dantz ler, a high school boy, pitched a good game for St. Matthews, allowing only five scattered hits. /Ehrhardt was defeated by Branch ville Wednesday on the local dia mond by a score of 9 to 0. Dukes pitched a good game, allowing no two hits in the same inning. Mc Dowell for the visitors pitched a gooti game, but was given ragged support. The Camden News says. "Mrs. A. ?Mr. Robbitt expects to spend Sun spend a few days with her sister in Sumter. From there she will go to Orangeburg to visit her parents. Mr. Bobitt erpects to spend next Sun day and Monday in Orangeburg with them." Mr. C. A. B. Tice, representing the Eclipse Folder Machine Co., spent Tuesday in the city; and gave the folder of The Times and Democrat a thorough overhauling. We are glad to recommend the Eclipse to all news, papers in need of a first-class folding machine. It is stated by officers of the Dixie Library that positively the library will move into the new quarters on Tuesday. A very handsome donation in the shape of a library table and chairs has been received by the club and the library rooms will De well furnished. Tell Us, Man. Are you advertising In tho same old foolish way That you grand-dad did before you, And persist, "It doesn't pay?" Think the world knows your address Cause it hasn't changed in years? Wouldn't the pathos of such logic Drive a billy-goat to tears. "Just a card" is all you care for, Hidden, lonesome and unread. Like the sign upon a tombstone Telltag folks that you are dead. Wake up, man. and take a tonic, fBunch your hits and make a drive. Let people know you want their biz, ADVERTISE, and keep alive. The Times and Democrat has sev eral hundered more subscribers than ull other white papers in Orangeburg County combined. HERE IS A STORY FOR LARGE WO MEN!! MAYBE IT WILL DO SOME GOOD. "Oh, it doesn't matter about my "lines," says die J large and comfortable mother of a half a dozen boys and giils. "What I'm more interested in are the fig ores of mv growing daughters!" j But your "lines," my dear macam, are precisely j what do matter. Dont you remember the time j when your Tommy punched the Brown's boy's head because young Brown expressed a poor opinion of your personal beauty? There is nothing boys and j girls are more proud of than a good looking mother ?aleit and down-to-the minute, and nothng is bet ter for them than such pride. When you consider what a tremendous asset g^od looks are to a woman, and how much they are a matter of spirited carriage and thoughtful dressing it does seem as if tie little extra time and thought it takes to get just the right clothes and the right corset to wear inside of them couldn't be better invested. One of the best corsets we know for large women is the W. B. REDUSO?best for several reasons. It is very strorg. It is simple?no complicated straps and bands to make it feel like a harness. It has fashionable lines, and moreover, cut in such a way that it helps a woman to carry herself well It is inexpensive?$3, being the price for either of two models. For sale at the leading store. THEODORE KOHN. Jclir. Wanamaker.whoie ' life has been insured for a million and a half, once said: From the day an honest man pays the first premium for life Insurance, that first receipt of his gives a new impulse, a new light to his eye and a new hope to his heart. The late Grover^Cleve l?nd said: Get a policy and then hold on to it. It means self-respect; it means that nobody will have to put something in a hat for you or your dependent ones. Dr. Lyman Abbott said: One could easily bear to take his wife and children down with him into poverty so long as he could be with them to help carry the loaa but to go off to his eternal rest and leave them to go down into poverty and to fight the wolf from the door, what more terrible prospect? The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, said: It Is a mean thing to go up to heaven while your family go to the poorhouse. When they are out at the elbows the thought of your splendid r/obe in Heaven will not keep them warm. The minister may preach a splendid sermon over your remains, and the quartette may organ loft, but your death will THAT" PROTECITSo STRONGEST IN TIE WORLD? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOOEHYc sing like four angels alighted in the be a swindle. SEE ZEIGLER & DIBBLE SPECIAL AGENTS Orangeburg, S. C. Dear Friend: We had such good lemonade for tea yesterday.. That was because we had good lemons, when I went to get the' lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. Lemons Oranges Bananas Grape Jiuce Pineapple Juice < Ginger Alej Your friend, JACOB. ttflrrifki 19 9y Onteinlt AdYertliiaf C?? Chi? P. S. I got the lemons at CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE, 1 1