Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29. ?ii:r(-fiiiiiiiii!iHiuii!innuiiiiiiiiiu(iuiiuiuiiititb IJ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. | iiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiii? Cotton is finn at. 7>?o in thm maaket with an upward look. The Advertiser aud the Ladies'Home Journal, oue } ear, for $2.25. - Mr. Milledge Strom, the bright .young son of Mr. and Mrt>. f. C. Strom, is elerkiug for Bell & Davis. We are glad to know that Mrs. O. Sheppard, Jr., who was so seriously ill last week, is now considered beyond 'danger. . . The Advertiser and the thrice a week New York World, one year, for $2. From all sections of the county re , ports come to u? of the ri ne small grain prospects, that a great deal has been sowed, and the good work still goes on. Hogs Feet, or Pigs Feet, as you may prefer, at L. E. Jackson & Co.'s. Canned Goods of all kinds at L. E Jackson & Co.'s. President Bailey, of the S.C.C. L, left our town this (Wednesday) morn ing to a'tend the Baptist State Con vention, which meets at Gaffney City this week. The merchant? tell us that the peo ple seem to them to be sowing creation in outs. Well, let 'em sow-the reaping will come by and by and then they will be happy. vit is stated that Gen. M.C.Butler bas been retained as counsel for the Louisville and Nashville railroad sys tem at Washington, with a salary of $10,000 per annum. The S. C. C. I. will give an entertain ment in the Opera House on Monday night, Dec. 25th, to which everybody is cordially invited. There will be no charge. Show your appreciation of the S. C. C. 1. by attending eu masse. Mr. G. W. Campbell's store was broken imo on Sunday night last and robbed of sundry goods to the amount of eight or ten dollars. Mr. Campbell is satisfied that the work was done by boys, negro boys, and he will probably capture the rascals before many days, and then look out. Wraps for Ladies and Children, Children's Reefers and Ladies'Jackets from low down up, half elsewhere prices.i See before you buy, at Peak's > Racket. . ; ?? Roller-mill Flour and Watsr-ground Meal from "Our Bob" Parks's Parks v ill e. Roher Mill. L. E. Jackson & Co v.'- - ' ' .! Prof. E. L. Oldham, of Lexington, Ky., will begin a writing school on . Friday night, Dec. 1st, in rooms over ?? Jones A Bon's store. Those desiring - to improve their chirography will meet him at 8 o'clock. ?Tercas, one dol lar for ten lessons. Prof. graduate of Lexington (2 College. The friends of-J. W. .. and they "come not as v - in battalions." are impu. ? make the race for the State Senate in - 1900, provided always that C av. Shep pard be not a candidate. Should 'the ' Governor decide .to be his own suc , cessor, the field will be absolutely clear of a competitor, there will be'no other horse. A "horse swh\ pers' r*onion" will be held at Hartwell, Ga., Dec. 6th, 7th and 8th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and have a go 3d time. Jess Hobbs, Bill Wood, and John Murrell have beeu elected as delegates from E<tgbdeld. Jake Dich will go along as chairman, for be can outswap the Jews. New arrivals of * Jellies, Preserve?, ' Marmalades, and the like, at L. E.Jack son & Co.'s. jj?Groceries-the beavy kind, the light , kind, and the medium-fresh, and we give down weights. L. E. Jackson ?Co, We beg the special attention of our - readers to our supplement of this .'. week*. It brings the S. C. C. I. up to date with a summary of its past and the prospects, bria ht beyond compari son, for the future. Read it and get on the outside of all the facts in regard to -tbirjrre.it work, fn securing the services of the great educator, Prof. F, N. K. Bailey, Edgefield has builder! . wiser than she knew. Co). John P. Bates, in the rear of bis residence, has the finest oats in or near our town, a beautiful vivid green, verj grateful to the eyes. John sowed it foi bis chickens, but the chickens can'l keep up with it. lt is outgrowing them, and outgrowing John's wilde?! dreams in regard thereto. Oats to sel next year is the prospect. In the month of December, thirty three years ago, Mr. Toad C. Strom le? to the altar in the town of Edgefield ; blushing and beautiful maiden, Mis bailie Christian, and removed to thei home in the country. Last week, thirty three years later, almos' to the ver, day, the two, nu-band and wife, an two beautiful daughters, returued t Edgefield to live for good and all, w hope, May they abide among us fo many Jong and uappj years. Reader, you can get the Advertise and the Atlanta Constitution, one y ea tor $2.26; Advertiser and Home ac Farm, $1.75; -Advertiser andi Weekl - News and Courier, $2.25; Advertise and Ainslee's Magasine, a high grarJ illustrated monthly, for $2.00; or * these for $8.75. Four weekly newspi pert and a monthly for only $8.75. Th is an offer, reader, you will not li kel have again during this century. A pp 1 at the Advertiser office in person or t letter. Wanted-A school. Educated i South Carolina College, five years e: perience as principal of high ar graded schools. Address, J. A. Mett Trenton, S C. FABM HANDS WASTED.-50 goc steady and industrious men, single < married, with famlies, to wurk tl whole year for cash payments monti iy. Apply to" Hollow Creek Farr Toal.es P. O., Aiken Co. S, C.. 706, 708 and 710 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS PIANOS EVERETT, HARVARD and other makes of ?New Upright Pianos, $150 and Upwards. P?ANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRING BY EXPEivTS. Farrand and Votey Organs FOR PARLOR, CHAPEL AND SCHOOL USE. Stock' of Second hand Pianos and Or gane always on hand. Pianos from $25.00 to $100.00. Organs from $10.00 to $25.00. ?iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiioittiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii? ion ( Funjllpe I Bsparnw is comp?ete comprising g Sewing I Machines. I DOMESTIC. I NEW HOME E are noiseless, light S and easy running, = with improvements = up-to-date. Our prices ? equal the lowest. We I keep a complete line = of extra attachments, Sj parts, needles, and = oil for all maKes of = Bowing macbines. China Closets, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Bed-Room Suites, Diuing-Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Library Tables, Combination Cases, Enameled and SJ Brass Beds, E Fancy Tables ? BICYCLES, and Chairs, Sj Refrigerators, Etc. Mattings, Curtains, Shades, Rugs, Etc VICTORS. CRESCENTS, STEARNS. _ Sundries and Ru ss SS pairs for all makes of ^llllUllllllllllllllOlllllllllllllllimir? Wheels. Our Repair Shop is one of the Finest in the South. THOMAS & BARTON CO., 706, 708 and 710 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Solicitor Thurmond. The talented Edgefield corres pondent of the Augusta Chroncile, Nov. 27th, has the following to say of Solicit jr Thurmond : "Solicitor J. W. Thurmond after a week's successful work in prose cuting criminals, adding more names to the State penitentiary list and providing inore laborers to work on the pubilc roads, has wiped the blood from hie horns and is now as quiet and gentle as a lamb. You would noLknow him or recog nize him as the same man who a few days since, was prosecuting criminals with a cWormination url iX?v>-i ;*.htt phowiiQ* Uim ' their home with Dr R. J. Talbert. They have a host'pf friends who joiu in wishing them much happi ness and their pathway through life as smooch and with as few rough places as it is possible for us poor mortals to encounter. Bad Blood-Cure Free ! Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofu la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecze ma, Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores on Children, Rheumatism. Catarrh, Itching Humors, Etc. For these trou bles a positive specific cure is found m B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm* rh? ir.?a?. ?,\.;:-'prT-?! ' '.-.y. .;:!.:.>- .: Talbert-jRobinson. The following account of th? marriage of Miss Annie Talbert, daughter of Dr. R. J. Talbert, of McCormick, we clip from the Au gusta Chronicle of Nev. 27th: A beautiful marriage ceremony ivas solemnized at the home of the bride'B father, Dr. R. J. Talbert, on Fifth avenue, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The contract ing parties were Mr Frank Cook Robinson, the popular and efficient postal clerk between Anderson and McCormick, and Miss Annie Per melia Talbert, one of McCormick's fairest and most popular young ladies. The parlor wa? beautifully decorated with fl iwers. The couple, standiug nuder a marriage bell tastefully arranged, while the Rev. T. W. Sloan, of the A. R.P. church, pronounced the ceremoay in his usual clear and impressive manner. The bride wore a handsome travelling suit of grey cloth, while the groom wore the conventional, black. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Dr R. J. Talbert, of this place. The groom is the sou of Capt R, J. Robinson, the efficieut represen tative of the McCormick estate of this city. The coupie left on the 9:05 train over the C & W C railroad for Florida, to be gone about ten dav?. They will visit Jacksonville, St. Augustine and points along the St. John's river. On their return they will, for the preeent. make sons .and humors which cause all these-troubles, and a cure is thus made that is permanent. Contagious Blood Poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen Glands, Ulcerated Throat and Mouth, Etc., cured by B. B. B, the only reme dy that can actually cure this trouble. At druggists. $1 per large bottle; six large bottles (full treatment) $5. B. B. B. is an honest remedy that makes real cures. T?test B, B.B. write for Free Trial Bottles which will be sent prepaid. Medical advice Free. Ad dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Persons desiring lob printing-neat, up to date and on short notice-should call a' or 'phone The Advertiser office. We keep a full supply of bill heads packet note, letter heads? envelopes, wedding invitation J, visiting cards, etc., on hard all the lime. Programme of the Edgefiold Ridge Teachers Association. The next meeting will be held at Batesburg, S. C.. the second Saturday m December. Meeting to begin promptly at 9 A. M. 1. Kindergarten work, Mrs Huiet. 2. Teaching, a Profession, Prof Haynes and Col. Bailey. 3. The Importance of Teaching Music in our Schools, Miss Baile} and Miss Chiles. 4. Mathematics, Prof. Hinnan' and Prof. Watson. 5. Question Box. R. B. CAIN, Secretary. ^vVlien in A-iignsta You are invited and expected to make our new ator yaur headquarters. We want you to see a mode clothing atore. We want you to be familiar with model way of doing business-marking everything i plain figures-selling you at the same price we charg your neighbor-giving you your money back if yo want it. New Fall Styles in MEN'S AND BOY'S SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, MEN'S AND BOY'S FURNISHINGS, are now ready-eyerything a man or boy wears, froi head to foot, and that everything the very best. The Shoe Depai t ment is a new fea ture this season.It is nut amiss to say that it iu every wny reflects the high character of the remainder of the store. It will be the BEST, or not at all. ^^^^ AUGUSTA.GA. ONLY Exclusi Clothing and-v_> Men's F Largest Stock ! Lowest Prices ! All Gooes DORN & MIM? AT E. i Remember That I always keep a fresh assort ment of Fancy and Heavy Gro c?rieo on hand. When in need of them give me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. 0. Sheppard, Jr. Thanksgiving: Service.. MR. EDITOR: It is our purpose to devote the offerings on the ap proaching Thanksgiving Day to the beuefit of the Church Orphan age in Charleston. This ?8 au in stitution under the coutrol of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina, but it does not confine its work to Episcopalians, the only question in regard to its beneficiaries being, are they in need. It occurs to me that there may be many among our citizens who would be glad to extend a helping hand to so worthy au institution, if the opportunity vere given them'. We would therefore invite the citi zens of t he town and county, not only to worship with us ou Thanks giving Day, but also to contribute in goods or money tor the beuefit of tnese little ones who are depeod eut upon the charity of good peo Die. lu'.i-i ai toi i Lie ow. and sent to the Orphanage by freight or express, ae the size of the offering may determine. As to what to eend, wo . might suggest dry goods in any quantities, from a baby's dress to a whole bolt, gro ceries in any quantities or kinds, comforts, blankets, etc., anything that will go to give pleasure or comfort to these little ones. Of the fruits of the earth, the greater part could be shipped, rind anything that is unsuitable for shipment could be sold or exchanged. As there are 1orty children in the house I esides the attendants, their larder will not be likely to be over stocked. Now we may add that our pur pose in thus appealing to you is simply to give you an opportunity to give as your heart may prompt you, believing that there are mauy in our old town who will welcome the opportunity to minister to these little ones "In His Name." The Thanksgiving Day services wiU be held in Trinity Church, Edgefield, on Thursday, Nov. 30, at ll A. M. The public generally is cordially invited *o attend and worship with us. RICHARD W. ANDERSON, Rector, ALL WOMEN Suffering from female troubles should1 try t?e "Old Time" Remedy, PIANTIS FEMME TOI? It has no equal. It strengthens the delicate female organs and bullda a wom an up. AU suffering and Irregularities at "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its use. It ls for young girls maturing, for mothers, and for women at Change of Lite. Should bo used bofore child-birth. Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price $1.00. Ladies Blue book sent FREE to any one on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE PARTMENT". Now Spencer Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tonn. Me n t io athis paper. For 6ale by G. L. Penn & Son. PHOTOGRAPHS in latest styles at rea sonable prices for first-class wort Children's photographs a specialty All work neatly finished. R. H. Mimi Wanted, one bushel genuine ol time black oats, for which one dolla will be paid. Apply at the Advertise office. IA CUBAN RELIEF cnn ? Colic, Neuralglaand Toothier in five minutes. SourBtomac and Bummer CD m plain ts. Price, 25 Cont For sale by G. L. Penn & Son. Heavy stock Knives, Forks, Spoon all kinds of cutlerv, at L. E.Jackso & Co.'s. ve Dealers In I Shoes Hats urnishings. Marked In Plain Figures. J- HART STAND. A Pleasant Letter from Our Young: Friend Zlmmie Dant zler at Wofford. Wofford College, ) Spartan burg, Nov. 25, 1899. { DEAR ADVERTISER : I enjoy read iug the paper3 from Edgefield, and this moves me to send you some thing, as if in return, from Wof ford. In the first place, Wofford's fac ulty has three new members this seesion. In fact, a new depart ment, the department of History, has been added. Prof D D Wal lace, Phd has charge of this de partment at present. Prof Clink scales, who was ou Clemson's fac ulty laet year, is Professor of Mathematics. Prof Blake was the efficient instructor of this branch during last session. Prof Stewart, a youug Virginian, occupies the chair of French and German in place of Prof Cooke, who has mar ried and gone to Europe OD a year's leave of absence, to study in Ger many. The ':Wofford College Lyceum" is another feature of the college that we did not have last full.' Prof Gamewell, who is Professor^ of Latin, is the prime muver in get ting up and carrying ou the work of the Lyceum. The fi st Lyceum lecture was one early la*t spring; by Hamil?ou W. Mab e. Afrnr Mabie came George Kennan, the explorer and traveller. The third! lecture wits one ot' Dr Stafford's, of Washington, ou "Shakespeare's Macbeth." This fall the first lec turer was Robert J. Burdette, and so many wished to iimr him '.hat th court house had t..> be used. Rev Burdette's lecture was excel lent, but evfiu the court house could hardly bold the crowd that heard ex-Gov Bob Taylor, of Ten nessee, about two week's ago. His talk was on "Love, Laughter and Song," aud it seemed to take more with the audience, especially tho -college boys, than any of the other lecturers. By the Lyceum the stu dents eau hear the best and most I . . ! gj:!? nearly .. .. . .? ? ... u -i. ir. has ij?r? <:. htoat) io <,'.iy n-af* g r;'>'--'' :\ j ..;>. tho >xX.?}.'Av.-. 'JTO^'JC . !y .. ry afternoon, and there was a praeuuo game between the Seniors and a "college" team Monday afternoon. The Seniors won, and of course several were badly bruished and hurt, but no bonos were broken. Although Wofford cannot do any thing much in the football line this season, she will be in front by this time next fall. Some of the boys say I would make a fine foot ball player. They will make fun of a fellow sometimes. The Freshman class this fall is larger than last year's "Flesh" class. All of the cottages and nearly al1 the rooms "n the college and professors' houses are full. The Sophomores, my classmates, do not tease the Fresh too much, and the outlook is ? ucouraging for a successful college session. The college Y. M. C. A. is in good con dition, though there are not quite as many members as it had at this time laot fall. My class is as large, almost, as it waa in its Fresh year, there are several new members this B6B8?OL-. There is a good custom hero at .Wofford of having the membeis o? the Sophomore and Juni jr ciasseb speak on the rostrum during chapel exerc?B63:every day. The Juniors btgiu, and spoakj in alphabetical order, then the Sophs take it up, Prof Snyder, our brilliant English professor, sees to it that every one makes a speech. By having one speech a day, every one fipeake twc. or three times during the collegiat( session. There are six young ladies at tending Wofford now, two each it the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh c n classes. Some of them an pretty and smart and vice versa. Among the Edgefield count; boys hero are Mr Shaw Asbell au< 'Herbert Eidson, ot the Juniors and M W Gary, of th^ Sophomore all from Johnston. All three o them are quite popular with th other boys, a jd with the youug la dies also. Wishing the Advertiser mus! success, I am Yours truly, W. ZlMMDRMAN DANTZLER, Class 1902. Ex. Govenor John C. Sucpparc For two weeks this distingoishe genetleman from Edgefield hu been in attendance upon the circu: court of this county. He made supreme effort in the defense c Herman E. King, charged with murder, aud it was doubtle.1 the finest and most exhaustive dc fense in argument and eloquer appeal any jury will ever liste to under like circumstance Although Mr. Sheppard is matin in the law, he still possesses th:; vigor, vigilance and activity c mind which made him a moi promising young barrister ovf twenty years ago.-Green woo Journal. Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in larM Grsii? Mom?s AND STATUARY, Hea?stoi?es, Coping, Iron ul fire BUILDING STONE Of Every Description. WRITE. OR CALL AND SEE ME Cor. Washington and Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA, GA. A large stock of finished work al ways on hand ready for lettering. ?22y Trices always right. j CASH . ' j ADVANCED ! ON COTTON. .Parties who'propose to hold Cotton should store in Augusta-the highe&t. and best market iu the South . where it will be protected aud insured against fire, and command ? good price when the time comes to sell. Wo aru advancing nearly the full value of cotton in our warehouse. DAVISON & FARGO, ' COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA. ! .A.nemstreei&Dro 623 BROAD STREET. ELI (MS Ai PISTOLS RSCYOLES S ? ? T'/^'i ''' fi ' '< ORDERS FILLED REMOVAL.^ PP. P. EUIPW . HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Wh>re he-will .still continue to give his FEES EYES TESTS For all defects of; sight. Grind any nhape and style of lense while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if youjneed glasses, rest or he oculist. Insurance Agencv -Ol BURNETT & GRIFFIN. We respectfully solicit the patron age of the insuring public. Only the most reputable and Solvant Compa nieu represented. Among them being iRtna Ins. Co., of Hartford, Home lus. Co., New York, Hartford Ins. Co., Hartford, ' . ? Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Underwriters of New York, Hamburg-Bremen of Germany, '. "orthern of Loudon. All outside business will reeeiv? our prompt and person al attention. OFFICE : BURN BJ TT BUILDLNC See Our Life Insurance Coiitrac before you Insure. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY. Ladies' Sanitarium Private maternity wards. Al diseases of women treated by skill ful female physicians and sui ;eons. Cataract and hernia i children cured without an open don. All Kidney and Eye D?? eases. Pres. Sophia Davis, M. D. Surgeon Julia Stoddard Wood, M.] Secretary Willis S. Wood, M. D. Address tho Secretary, 825 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. If you want to see Teak's "Trad fullers" in Reelersand Jackets, <;?ipi and Wraps for Ladies' and Childrei you must, of course, go to the Rack? ?tore. The Advertiser and Prank Leslie Illustrated Weekly, both, one year fe Save T^lii^ Olieck djiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiuiiiriii^ I^T^HIS CHECK will be accepted! = I for 5 cenUs svith every Cash pur- = E 1 chase of $1.00. Only one Check ac-5 = cepted with each $1.00 cash purchase at = I TURNER'S I l+- FUfiNITTJRE STOKE. -*! I FURNITURE, I Stoves, Bedsprings, Mattresses, = ? 5 Full Line Housefumislingoods E ?Prices and Quality Sell Our Goods, s _s Have your Pictures Framed here -REMEMBEE THE PLACE at Lowest Pri es. J W.H. TURNER, | Pictures Enlarged S 1136 Broad, Near Cor. Marbury Street S X 20 f?r $1 98 filil? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiifini iiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin; To Our Friends and Patrons GREETINGS. Appreciating your kindness in the pas; ve faolicityour patronage foi the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish auc serviceable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you. MEN'S SUITS $6.50 to $23.00. BOY'S SUITS from $3.00 to $12.00. The Hat and Furnishing Departments are complete. Our Children'* Department h xs been refurnishing and the stock of clothing is better than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies. . . CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.75. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT $3.00. If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We pay the expressage to you. LC. LEI/rs SON & co., TMLOR-fn CLOTHIERS A,UGUSJA, OM ?suti FW??W? mu. B. SKALOWSK!, PROPRIETOR. 547 BBOAD STEBBT. If you call at abovo place you will ?SAVE 25 TO 50 PER CENT. ?jsa-< Below are a few of our prices ? ;] SOLID OAK SUIT for $12 50, worth $1600. We carry a large line to $100 ? Suit. No. 7 STOVE with COOKING WARE for $7.00, war ranted fOr If? x' . 'L'ivCNES fc?? ?rlii?l. -rv- .'.*"-.'";.. V J -2* j b. SKALOWSKI, 547 BROAO ST. AUGUSTA, CA. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER, ESTABLILHED A. D. 1846. -Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer'in Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars. MUTERAL WATERS, ETC. 601 XD 802 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. Agent for VeuYe-ClHcquot Ponsardin. Urbana Wine Company. Anheuser-Busch*Brewing Co. ' EVEQYTfilNG - OH - WHEELS -AT Fi ELB & KELLYS.. Buggies, Carriage ?, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Buggy Robes, Bicycle Tires, Etc., at FIELD & KELLY'S, 949 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA OF EDGEFIELD,aS. C. Stale ni County Depositary. * * * Paid-up Capital, $58T 00 Surplus and UnMed Profits, $10,000.00. * ?- SI A. E. PADGETT, President. W. H. T1MMERMAN, V-Prcs. J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING.Hss't Cash'r. Pays Eight per cent, annual divi dends. Does a General Banking Business. Acts as Guardian, Administrator and Trustee for Estates. Pays Interest on Deposits by spe cial contract. Money to Lend on Approved Se curity. -Xr YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED fl ON BUSINESS TERMS. WHOLESALE - BOOKSELLER, Diaries, Photograph Albums, Blank Books, Pens, Inks, Envelop??, Playing Cards. Desiring to retire from business, will sell my entire stock as a whole or iu lotB as may be d?oired. A splendid opportunity to any ont desiring to enter the book business in Augusta. f^?T' Everything very oheap un til sold. 625 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ' GEO. T. SHARPT0N, DENTIST,! Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'ff. I respectfully solicit th? patronage the people.