Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wmmm and trash MAYOR SAIN ISSUES PROCLAMA TION ABOUT THEM. ..JA Document; That Should he Read and Strictly Observed by All of Oar Citizens. Mayor Sain has issued a proclama tion in reference to the use of fire -works daring the Christmas festivi ties and the removal of all trash from the premises of residents of the city. The suggestions made ara_good, and every citizer. should make it his busi ness to help the police enforce them. We cannot be too careful with fire-, works, as some of the most disas trous fires that ever occurred in this ?country were started rby them. The ^ proclamation is as: follows: . * Municipal Proclamation. ;* -Council Chamber, <*City of Orango DnrB? December 11,1311. ?'?By Honorable William M. Sain Mayor. 'y.i- (By virtue of the power in -me ^.Tested by Section 90 of Chapter-^Hl ^olthe Revised Ordinances of the City of Orangeburg, I do hereoy suspend 'rso. much of said section yo, as forbids V"the firing and discharging of crackers, skyrockets, Roman candles' . and other fireworks in the City of - Orangeburg," for; the period 'between 12" o'clock midnight of December 24, 1911, and 12 o'clock midnight ? of January 2, 1912 (Sundays excepted) subject to the following limitations and restrictions, to wit: 1. That on Russell street, tram Doyle street on the East to Windsor Street on the West, the firing or. ?discharging of fireworks will only be permitted between the hours of 7 o'clock p. m. and 7 o'clock a. m. of the following day;. except that on Monday, December the 85th, 1911, the same being Christmas Day,.the restrictions as to time and place shall be removed. That on Saturday, December 30, 1911, the discharging or fireworks on Russell street vis hereby restricted to the time .between. 8 o'clock p. m. and 12 o'clock midnight. ?3. That the firing or -discharging <of-fireworks on any streets adjoin ing the present "Cotton Yard," is hereby forbidden at all times. ., ;'4. The exploding'of'dynamite car-' triages or bombs or any other de -vice, the explosive power of-which is ?dynamite, is hereby forbidden in any part of the city unser severe penalties. %. That the merchants'and alt-cit-| izens are hereby strictly enjoined to remove all litter and other combus tible matter from their fpremiseB be fore the Holidays; and to this end the police department'is hereoy instruct ed-to report all violations of the Ordinances of the City and this proclamation touching this matter, and is charged with the enforcement , of .-the Ordinances of the City and V. this proclamation governing" the - fir ing .,Qfv fireworks and lire-arms: with .. in the City of Orangeburg. Done at the City Of" Orahgeb?rg, " "6. O, on the day and year above named. By'.the Mayor, ' W. M. Sain, Attest: L. H. Wannamaker, City Clerk and Treasurer. ) -'* I VERY MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Queer Story About Elloree and Lone | Star Citizens. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says "late ?unday afternoon Sheriff Rast brought Jake Amaker, colored, hand cuffed, from the Elloree section and lodged him in jail. The negro had a coat, cut in one place and much be sprinkled with shot, which he brought from Columbia. Investigation appar ently revealed the fact that three prominent white men of Elloree and Lone Star, with this negro, went on & joy ride Saturday night to Colum bia, and. ran into a box car at Cyces, near Columbia. At this point stories vary said conflict, but one of the white men is reported to have been shot. The general impression is that the negro is guilty of nothing hut running like a turkey. The mat ter has created a sensation, as the ] parties are well known. Eureka Chapter Elects Officers. I ' The annual convocation of Eureka Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M., was held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday even ing at which time the following offi cers were elected: T. W. Dsntzler, H. P.; H. C. Wannamaker, K.; R. R. Avers, S.; Havelock Eaves, C. of H.; J. S. Salley, P. S.; J. M. Albergotti, R. A. C; L. C. Wannamaker, DUEL of 3rd V.; G. R. Bowman, M. of 2nd V.; J. C. Redmon, M. of 1st V.; F. S. Dib ble, Secretary; E. N. Scovllle, Treas urer; G. Kallengren, Sentinel. 1 Death of Mr. Eiisha Hughes. Mr. Eiisha Hughes, an old and highly respected citizen of the Fork, died on Wednesday morning. He had been in declining health for some time, but still his death was a shock to his many friends. Mr. Hughes was a good citizen, and had hosts of friends all over the county who will regret to hear of his death. He was a gallant defender of the Lost Cause to the very end. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. Patents Two Valuable Devices. Hon. T. P. Horger, a former mem ber of the Legislature, from the Jam ison section, has recently secured pat ents on two valuable devices of his own invention. One i3 a concrete wooden-metal railroad cross tie, and the other is an improved automobile tire, which would save the use of the expensive rubber tire now used, ii is said by experts to be a valuable invention, and we hope Mr. Horger will make a fortune out of his two inventions. . = . u.i? MOKE STREET FAYING. City Council Decides to Have the Good Work Go On. City Council held its regular monthly meeting Friday night, and transacted routine and other business. On motion of'Alderman R. H. Jen niags it was decided to finish paving Russell street to the Southern Pas senger Station with vitrified brick. The work has, be^n placed ih the hands of a committee consisting of Aldermen W. fi. Smith, R. F. ?ry ani; and W. W. Crum, who are to oblalri specifications for laying the brick-as was. done before. The paving will be completed from where it now ends at the corner,of Low man and Russell, streets to the Southern Passenger Station and also for ; South Bronghton'street, from Russell-to Hampton street; The Com mittee Is further authorized to ad vertise Tter Trtds iihder "the specifica tions obtained, when the council will vfery likely award a contract for the wt>rk and have it to begin at once. Russell-street is already paved ?with'vitrified brick, from Broughton oh the "west'to Lowman street on the east, nearly one mile, and the action of council last Friday night seeks to continue the paving east to the track of the Southern Hallway Company at the Passenger Station. After this is completed the paving will- be contin ued-pn--Broughton street south to ward the Atlantic Coast Line passen ger! depot, and in a few years this beautiful and important thoroughfare wiil be -brick-paved for about half a mile. The councl" also has in contempla tion the placing of a considerable amount more of concrete sidewalks under the plan adopted a year ago, whereby the city bore one^half the cost and owners of tfye fronting prop erty, the other half. Last year more than two thousand dollars were spent by the city and property ownerB under this arrangement, and it has proven Ba:Jsfactory. Besides the above named improve ments the council also authorized the 'committee on stn-sts to open up sev eral short streets donated to the city and whereon residences will soon be erected. .--The steady, and substantial' growth of Orangeburg is to be seen on all-sides, but it should be more rapid, as there are constant inquiries for homeland for stores, notwith standing many have been erected dur ing; the last year or two, and If all application could be filled the popula tion.'Df-[this town would increase by leaps und bounds. BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING. Mr. Joseph Salvo and Miss May-Smith '. ? Are Married. Miss Olivia Smith and Joseph Salvo of 'Charleston were married Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the bride's home on north Middleton street by Rev. W. S. Holmes of the Episcopal church. The weiidi: 0- was attended by,a number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties and was beautlful in its simplicity. . ,.The,tasteful decorations of the par lor" was in white and green. The home was beautified with, white roses, I smilaa: and ferns; In the parlor, un der an arch, the ceremony was per formed. The maid of honor, Miss Ruby Traynham ol! Atlanta,'preceded the bride ; into the ceremony room. The bride entered on the'arm of her father, J. H. Smith. Miss Minnie Ril6y was',bridesmaid and stood with William Smith, a brother of the bride. The groom entered* with his best man, John Armstrong of Char leston. Little Miss Jennie Smith, the ring-bearer, was the first of the at tendants to enter the parlor. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried c bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink costume and carried pink roses; the brides maid wore a canary-colored dress and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The little ring-bearer wore a white mar quisette over white silk. Shortly af ter the ceremony the bride changed her wedding gown for a traveling suit of blue, with accessories to match. The happy couple left for Charleston on the Southern train, where a re ception was tendered them Monday night at the home of the groom's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salvo, 345 Rutledge avenue. The bride is the attractive daughter of J. H. Smith of this city, while the groom is a young business man of Charleston. Regrets Pastor Leaving. A news letter from Springfield says Rev. 0. M. Abney, pastor of the Meth odist church of that place, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning, he having been transferred to Hamp ton by the conference. Many expres sions of sadness were made in the parting of this man of God with his congregation who have become very much attached to him. His logic, eloquence and petty have won for him an esteem that was in part expressed at the close of his sermon by James H. Fanning, who had been chosen, to speak for the congregation in their loss and to bid the minister God speed iD his new field. Tributes to Prof. Shecut. The August newspapers speak very highly of Prof. J. C. Shecut who died in this city last Sunday. The Chron icle says he was one of tbe best known educators in that section of Georgia, and that while his friends knew he was seriously ill the an nouncement of his death was unex pected and has occasioned a wide spread sadness. The Herald says he had many friends in Augusta who were grieved at his death. Special Township Prizes. The Times and Democrat offer:, to the contestant in each township who makes the greatest gain in votes this week a Bet of six Roger's Silver Metal Teaspoons as a special prize. Put forth a little more effort this week and the spoons are yours. SEDUCE ACREAGE COMMITTEE TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS NEXT WEEK A Campaign to This End to be Launched at Once by the Cotton Congress,, "In view of the vital importance of immediately organizing and pushing to a successful, issue the matter of securing uniform pledges for a reduc tion of cotton acreage for1 1912 from individual farmers ilrom one end of the cotton belt to another, ? and in view' of the absolute necessity for proper and efficient organizations to this end, action having' been urged from many quarters, I have deter mined to call a meeting of the mem bers of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton congress, to be held in the city of New Orleans en "Wed nesday of next week, December 20." The above announcement was made at Columbia Tuesday night by Com missioner E. J. Watson, President of the Southern Cotton Congress. Com missioner Watson further said: "In addition to the members of the executive coi?mitteo I will specially request each State Farmers' Union president to be present with the com mittee or to be represented by some delegate acting for him, and I WjjM maie a special request of the gov ernor of each State and the commis sioner of agriculture of each State to be present In person or by repre sentatives. In this way the three or ganizations that have been endeavor ing to aid in the matter of market ing cotton will be combined into one effective meeting, for a common pur pose. "C. E. Barrett, President of the National Farmers' Union, of course, will be invited to be present. It is our purpose to put into Immediate operation an effective plan for se curing pledges of reduction of at least 25 per cent of cotton acreage, somewhat upon the lines inaugurated so successfully in York County of this State by J. G. Anderson, and Mr. An derson has been Invited to meet with the committee looking to this end. This will not be a miscellaneously at tended conference, but a purely busi ness meeting- of a small body of men thoroughly representative, and with the 'interests of the South at heart! For some weeks I have been working upon these lines, and believe that! have secured "sufficient assurance for the financing of Mihla hVdertakliiig which unquestionably* holde the" key to next yeafS situation'.'" " CLEAN UP ALL TRASH. Merchants and Others Are Urged to ??Do So At Once. During the Christmas holidays' when fireworks are more or less set off by old and young, it is well to have all trash removed, not only from the streets, but from the yards of residents and stores as well. The lots in rear of stores should receive special attention, and all trash and other combustible/matter carefully re moved from them. In order to impress the importance of this upon the ibusiness men, the police department wore instructed to call on them this week ahd urge upon them the necessity of cleaning up be hind the stores before the holidays set in. The police officers will perform this duty in the next day or two, and it is hoped that ill the "business'men will at once comply with the request to remove all trash. * * * Cemetery to be Maintained. The St. Matthews correspondent of The State says a meeting of the share holders of St. Paul Cemetery Asso ciation was held Tuesday, and some plans for the future management of the Association adopted. This is the cemetery adjoining the present site of the Methodist church. Some time ago, it was agreed to build a new church upon a different site, and one of the conditions of the removal was the preservation of the old cemetery. It has been decided that the ceme tery will be incorporated, and an endowment sufficient to furnish an in come for its perpetual preservation and care will be asked. ThlB endow ment will be entrusted to a board of trustees who are to Bee to its proper care and maintenance. A meeting will be held at a date at which all matters in detail will be arranged and a charter applied for. Christmas Holiday Rates, On account of the Christmas Holi days the Southern Railway announc es the attractive round trip excur sion fares from all points. Tickets will be on sale December 15th, 16th, 17th, 20th, 21st, '22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 30th. 31st, 1011, and January 1st, 1912, limited good to reach or iginal starting pc' t returning not later than midnight of January 8th, 1912. For information concerning rates,, tickets, ets., call on ticket agents or address: J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga, or W. E. McGEE, Divison Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. to 1-8-12 Largo Wild Cat Killed. The Calhoun Advance says Mr. A. E. Crider out on Route No. 1 tells us thai, he has been losing a lot of pigs recently, and upon investigation it was found that the pigs were being eaten by a "varment" of some kind. "A. got a pack of dogs and pro ceeded to hunt him down , when "landed" it was found to he a wild cat, weighing 2S pounds. Willow Camp, W. O. W. The next meeting of Willow Camp, W. O. W., will be held Wednesday night, Dec. 20. Every member Is re quested to be present as officers for the next year will be elected and other important business is to be transacted. [Statement of the Condition of the PEOPLE'S BANK, Located aC Or angeburg, S. C, at the Close of Business, December 5th, JO 11. Resources. Loans and Discounts. .$222,291 06 Overdrafts. 3,413 07 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank.21,714 25 Furniture and Fixtures. 2,000 00 Due from Banks and ". Bankers. ,. 20,626 35 Currency.. . C.776 00 Gold. 1,200 00 Silver and other Minor Coin. . . . . . . . 1,098 3 [Checks and Cash Items. v 2,606 92 j Exchanges for the Clear ing House. 3,982 74 Total. ...$285,708 72 Liabilities. I Capital Stock Paid In.. .$ 50,000 00 Surplus Fund. 12,500 00 1 Undivided Progts, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. ..... 923 12 Due to Banks and Bank ers. P,721 21 Individual Deposits sub ject to Check. 69,267 15 Savings Deposits. 110,693 56 Time Certificates of De posit."... 437 11 Cashier's Checks. ... 166 57 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. 35,000 00 Total.$285,708 72 State of South Carolina, 'County of Orangeburg. Before me came J. W. Culler, Cash ier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. W. Cuiler. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of December, 1911. C. P. Brunson, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: D. O. Herbert, A. M. Salley, B. F. Muckenfuss, Directors. Statement of. the Condition of the BANK OF HOLLY HILL, Located at Holly Hill, S. C, at the Close of Business Dec. 5th, 1011. Resources. Loans and Discounts. .$125,605 55 Overdrafts.. 14934 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,500 00 Banking House. .... 2,910 00. Due f rom Banks and :? Bankers. ..... . . . 63,241.98 Currency. 2,669 00 Cold.' .. 650 00 Silver and other (Minor Coin. . ...... 1,500 77 Checks and Cash Items. 122 79 Total. ..... .$198,349 43 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In. .$ 25,000 00 Surplus Fund. ..... 10,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 6,266 28 Due to Banks a,nd iBank ere...... 754 05 Individ^aKDeposIts sub ject to Check. ''; j? . . 60,099 71 Savings D|jj^sits.\ . . 93,763 03 Cashier's Checks. ... 714 15 Reserve Fund Carried on Gen erat or Individual Ledger. ... 1,752 21 Total. . I'. . . . .$198,349 43 State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Before me came J. Francis Folk, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the bookB of said bank. i , . L Francis Folk. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of December, 1911. W. Sinclair Hart, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: J. L. B. Gilmore, S. Percival Wells, i A. B. Bennett, ?Directors. Statement of the Condition of the PLANTERS BANK, Located at Or angeburg, S. C," at the Close of Business December 5th, 1011. Resources. Loans and Discounts. .$124,624 99 Overdrafts. 915 41 Furniture and Fixtures. .2,895 51 Due from Banks and Bank ers'.. 12,068 01 Currency. 1,834 00 Gold. 145 00 Silver and other Minor Coin. 1,961 29 Checks and Cash Items. 954 03 Total. .$145,398 24 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In. .$32,000 00 Surplus Fund. 5,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. ..... 2,940 81 Individual Deposits subject to Check.' . 47,252 51 Savings Deposits. . . . 52,018 00 Cashier's Checks. . . . 1.1S6 92 r.ills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. r.,000 00 Total.$145,398 24 State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Before me came W. G. Sease, Cash ier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. 0. Sease. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of December, 1911. J. A. Berry, Notary Public, S. C. Correct?Attest: W. K. Sease, L. M. Dunton, |W. L. Moseley, Directors. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP AT1T1 OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. Wiat Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest ito Our Readers. Warm shoes for cold feet at half price at Boswell'Shoe Store. Santa Claus is bound to come to Bee all the boys and girls this Christ mas'. ?Shoe up the family at half price. See sample shoe sale at Boswell Shoe Store. Air. Herman Fischer, of the United States Navy, is visiting his parents, Captain and Mrs. August Fischer. The next attraction at the Acad emy of Music is "The Thief", which comes on the evening of Dec. 27th. Have you paid your subscription to The Times and Democrat? If you have not please do so as soon as possible. Put the money you expect to spend for booze in a Christmas present for the wife, and. see how much better you will feel a,bout it. Mr. J. E. Glover, who cleared out his old stock some weeks ago, has replenished, and has now a brand new stock. See his advertisement. iMei.-irs. Culler and Salley are mov ing their automobile garage to the big n<>w building just erected by the Messrs. Bryant. If the candidates continue to send in new subscribers as they have been ioing for the past few weeks our sub scription .list will soon be away pass the three thousand mark. Where you eat your Christmas din ier is your business but tho kind of shoes you wear is our business. Buy i pair of our sample shoes at half price. Boswell Shoe Store. Dr. Geo. T. Keller -has purchased the stock and business of the late Dr. A. C. Dukes and will continue the business at the old stand on Russell Street. No one has a right to hunt on an other's lands whether they are posted or not. All should get permission from land owners before they pre sume to hunt on their lands. We call the attention of our read ers to the large Christmas advertise ment of The House of iMcNamara, the lome of good clothes. 'Mr. McNamara has recently added many handsome fixtures to his already finely equipped etore. Congressman James F. Byrnes has announced that there is a vacancy at the Naval Academy at Annapolis and that a special examination to fill the place from the Second congressional district will be held at Blackvllle on April 16th, 1912. At a recent meeting of the district trustees of the Orangeburg district of the Methodist Church It was decided to extensively repair and overhaul the Methodist district parsonage lo cated in Orangeburg. This work has been commenced and is badly need ed. Rev. M..L. Banks will live there, as he is to succeed Charles-E. Smith as presiding elder of this district. State of the Condition of the BANK | OF NORWAY, Located at Noi-way, S. C, at the Close, of Business, Dec. 5, 1911. 'Resources. Loans and Discounts. . $ 43.371 59 Overdrafts. . 1,247 01 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,564 87 Banking House. 1,331 8D Due from Banks and 'Bankers. 3,884 64 Currency. . 650 00 Silver and other Minor Coin. 44 03 Total.? 52,093 94 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In. .? 19,625 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 2,951 Dividends Unpaid. ... 5 Individual Deposits sub ject to Check. 11,812 Savings Deposits. . . . 4,700 Bdlls Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. 13,000 Total.$ 52,093 94 State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Before me came T. Q. Cogburn, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the hooks of said bank. T. Q. Cogburn. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of December, 1911. J. S. Jones, (L. S.) N. P. for S. C. Correct?Attest: C. H. Able, J. A. Weathershee, J. H. Bonnett, Directors. Citation Notice. The State of South Carolina, County nf Oraugeburg?By Andrew C. Dlb ble, Probate Judge. Whereas, Leslie Livingston and Sid ney E. LTvjngston have made suit to me to grani-^to them Letters of Ad ministration o^.the Estate and effects of Paul Livingston, deceased. These are, tlnjrW,ore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and Creditors of the said Paul Livingston, deceased, tl\at they be and appear before me, In.the Court of 'robate, to be hold at, Orangeburg, S. C on December 28th, 1911, next, after publication hereof,'at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this twelfth day of December, Anno Domini, 1911. (Seal) Andrew C. Dibble, Judg ) of Probate, ?Theodore Kohn's f'^?llraetions A-eQualityAnd Moderate Price YOUR CHRISTMAS MONET GOES FAR HERE!! What 25c Will Buy- -your choice. Splendid Handkerchiefs, Trinket Box Necktie Box, Telephone Book, Manicure Set, Calendar, Shaving Pad, Jabot, Rattle, New Neckwear, Napkin Ring,. Books, Games, Xmas Decorations, Gloves, Baby; Sacque, Hair Ribbons, Scarf, Cadet Hose, Box Soai,. Barrette, Fan, Veil Pin, Trays, Etc., New Dolls. What 50c Will Buy ? - choice. Lace Handkerchief, Evening Scarf, Book, Jewel Cases, Fine NeckWear Boxed, Lavaliev, Men's Neck wear, Silk Handkerchief, Infant Set, Novelties, Fern. Dishes, Silk Scarfs, Splendid Doll, Fine Pins, Back Combs, Baneleaus, Stationery, Etc. 75c, $1.00. to $5.00 gives a grand present for your loved ones. Why not see the best to be had ? THE CHRISTMAS SALE?of Ready-to-Wear still gives you a tremendous advantage in buying your Coat Suit, Cloak, Sweater, Shoes, and Ready-made Dresses. Them Pure Food Folks Them Pure Food Folk, I tell you, are fellers hard to beat, But trouble is, the city folks, they dunno what to eat. "Beware of this," "There's death in that." "This thing you like Will lay you flat." Good land! They dunno where they're at! They've got to git the label right? swear to it ,on the book; You must deny yer appetite the things you'd like to cook. "Away with' this." "To that farewell, Or in the land of ghosts you'll dwell." The grocers dunno what to sell. But bless yer stars! We city folks ain't worried in that way; The Pure Food Store has got the goods you'd like to eat each day. There's Libby's meat and Kingan Hams, "The Royal Scarlot" and "Sun beam" brand, The purest canned goods, in the land. The "National Biscuits" are hard to beat, Swift's Premium Lard in cans so neat. No Flour so good as "Triump" sure, Clipped Or "Quaker" and "HeckerVr just as pure. Teas and Coffees, Butter and Cheese, The four great high grade spec ialties. The finest fruits from every land, At prices to suit most any man. So thank the Lord for Bread and meat, The Pure Food goods are hard to beat. And life is most amazing sweet. OEAIG-'S "Pure Food Store." Headquarters for Christmas Supplies 15 - 2 PHONES - 0 OLOVE Have justreturned from the Northern Markets where I bought a complete line of Clothing, Shoes Hats and Mens Furnishings. Goods are arriving daily, and are being opened for your inspection. All goods left over from the Big Sale will be Sold at almost your own price. No reasonable offer refus ed. Must have room for New Goods. A call will convince you. J. E. Glover