University of South Carolina Libraries
GRAND L?bu?KNlGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ANDERSON MEETING LARGEST EVER HELD. v WILL PUBLISH PYTHIAN JOURNAL. The twenty-first annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias was called to order in the court house, An derson, S. 0., Tuesday, May 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m., by Grand Chancellor M. H. Rivers, of Charleston. About 400 members, many Knights and - hundreds of interested oitisens worein att-jnr.anco 'jpon the meeting, ali show ing marked interest in the proceedings. Mayor P. K. MoOully, in his usual happy and forceful manner, extended a hearty and whole-soul welcome to the conven tion, declaring the "Electric City" at the disposal of its distinguished visitors. The convention then passed into a business session for the disposal of HUON fln mattors that annually demand considera tion and action. Among these are thc appropriations that are made each year According to the usual o us tom $100 wac appropriated to each of the three de nomicational orphanages of the State vis.: Thornweil Orphanage, at Clinton Connie Maxwell Orphanage, at Green wood, and Epworth Orphanage, at Co lumbla; A matter of special Interest ii the inorease in the appropriation to thi widows' and orphans' fund. Heretofore thin amount has been only $300. A this meeting it was raised to $1,800. > special tax of five oents per oap!ta on th* members was levied to raise a part of tb above amount. The reports of the various officers o the Grand Lodgewere submitted in'pam phlet form and adopted as printed. Th report of Grand Chancellor Rivers was roaunio of the past work of the lodge, comprehensive review of the past year' <\ reoord, and a prospectus of its future fil Thin report is moat encouraging an ; should give deep satisfaction to ever Pythian who has contributed to th order in South Carolina. The report on finances was a pleasun ble document, showing as it did the OJ oellent condition of the order. On Apr 1, 1006, there was a cash balance < $12,100.85 on baud. April 1, 1007, tb balanoe was $14,788.86. Besides th amount there are $2,276.06 invested 1 stoolT, and during the year a profit wi made ou these stooks amounting t $163.64. The total assests of the ordi are $124,067.4? Tho report on membership also wi encouraging, showing a steady g? throughout the year. On December 3 1006, there were 8,546 enrolled member A year later the membership number? 10,820. During the year 1,648 oandidat were initiated, 152 members roinstat and 286 emitted by card. There a - now 168 activo lodges, 13 hoing institut in the last twelve months and ono h had its charter restored. The report . membership was exceedingly gratifyin In tho reports of Grand Chanoell Rivers and Vioo Orand Chancellor Smi the matter of establishing a Pythi periodical was discussed. Both the officers strongly recommended this ste arguing that a Pythian paper In t State would do muoh toward further! the Pytbian cause in South Carolii The matter was framed in o a la brought up and adopted. The exper of its establishment and main tenar, will bo defrayed by a per oapita tax 25 oents on every member in the doma The question of cutting down rep sontation in the Grand Lodge to o member, the rotiring Chancellor Co mander, was brought up, discussed, a voted down unanimously. In the Grand Chancellor's report t insurance department is recommend and the report states that in this Domi "tho advantages of this department t becoming generally appreciated. SOE thing over one-third of the memb have policies, amounting in the agg gate to $5,500,000of which 71 certificat ' . (,^> amounting to $128,000, are in the n ^ fifth class, which provides protect upon four different plans, eaoh of mc and at the option of the insured. S.'i the first section was organized in t Domnin thore has boen paid in de benefits tho sum of $666,660, distribu among the beneficiaries of 318 of * deceased brethren." C. S. P. Neal, president of the int ance department, was present on second day and made a good Bp???*?. yybromondnd that all momhors hold Certificates have same transferred to new fifth class. He reported this brai of the order in a flourishing oonditioi The following officers were elect Mondol L. Smith, of Camdon, was olec unanimously G. C., and L. S. Mattie of Anderson, G. V. C. The eleotion of Grand Prelate, ab which confered so much interest, suited in tho ohoico of Prof. A. Q. R hort, of Spartanburg. Several bal woro taken before an election was dared. There wore three otbor n< n?es for this office, viz, : E. C. Dc J. E. Williams and C. D. Brown. 1 Jas. H. Thornweil, of Fort Mill, succi himself as Grand Keoper of Keoords seals, and Wilson G. Harvey, of Chat ton, was re-eleoted Grand Mastei Exchequer. T. A. Ratliffe, of Ander was choson Grand Master at Arms. J King, of Columbia, and J. L. Reeve Orangeburg, wero eleoted Grand Ii and Grand Outer Guards rejpeotivelj M. L. Bonham, of Anderson, and 13 Morgan, of Greenville, were elected promo Representatives. Many resolutions were introduced adopted. Among them waB ono to late James Thompson, of Walhalla was preparod by tho following oom tes: Dr. E. C. Doyle, S. N. Pitohford i PKBC A. Dallas. It was approprii r infroduoed by Dr. Doyle. Bro. Th< sou WM also appropriately remembered by the Grand Chancellor in hie report. The matter of lodge libraries or read ing rooms waa ably discussed. The Grand Chancellor in bia report says: Tho oomc Ittoa appointed to ascer tain the need of an orphan home in thia State having reported that there ere in South Carolina 25 dependant orphans of Pythiaus, 21 in the denominational or phanages of the State, and four unas sisted by the Grand Lodge, it ie recom mended that the Grand Lou ge appro priate $00 e year for the support of each dependent orphan of l'y th u= perenta; the orphan to be placed, if praotioab'o, in an orphanage of its own religious faith. Grand Chancellor Rivera in his report emphasized the difficulties and discour agements whioh confronted Pythian io rr? in South Carolina during the early years of it? existence in the Palmetto State. Ute Grand Lodge waa organised in Char leston in 1886, and was composed of 14 Knight?, representing Ave subordinate lodges, with a membership numbering 811 and a treasury of but $287.86. To-day the Grand Lodge In South Carolina ls composed of upwards of 400 delegete?, representing 174 subordinate organiza tions, with a membership of nearly 11,000 and an exchequer of more than $14,000. The salary of Grand Keeper of Records and Seal was raised to $1,200 per annum. The cost of transfer cards was dxed at 50 cents, in order to conform to Supreme Statutes. The newly eleoted Grand Chancellor stated that because of the importance of the matter he would defer the appoint ment of a board of di roc tors for the Pyth ian Journal until after mature delibera tion. He announces, however, the names of the standing committees for the ensu ing year. They are as follows; Judiciary - J. A. Berry, obairman, Thos. G. McLeod, Frank K. Meyers. Ways and Means-C. D. Brown, chair man. Geo. W. Diok, J. W. Doar, A. G. Pinokney, F. S. Evans. Credentials-W. G. Wilson, chairman, W. H. Dunkin, D. L. Smith. State of the Order-Frank Lander, Rob ert Lide, H. M. Ayer, J. L. MoCarter. Printing-M. L. Smith, G. C., ex-offl oio; J. H. Thorn well, G. K. H. and 8., ox-officio; H. D. Lubs. Libraries-L. S. Mattison, G. V. C., ex-offloio; A. G. Koni hort, G. P., ex-offloio. Distribution of Orphan Fand-M. L. Smith, G. C., ex-oflBclo; J. K. Willis, G. T.; J. W. Hamel, H. K. Osborne. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in the oity of Aiken, it being the only place to extend an invitation. Remarkable Rescue. That truth is stranger than notion has onoe more been demonstrated in the lit tle town of Fedora, Tenn., at the resi dence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: . "I was in bed, entirely disabled with hem orrhages of the lungs and throat. Doo tors failed to help me, and all hope bad fled when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The coughing soon ceasod; the blooding diminished rapidly, and in three weeks I was abls to go to work." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50o. and $1 a bottle at all druggists. Trial bottle freo. Meeting of Ebenezer Farmars' Union. Members of Ebenezer Farmers' Union are requested to meet at Ebenezer school house n Satnrday, Juno 8tb, at 8 o'clock in the ovening. Matters of importance to be attended to and business transacted. All are urged to be present and promptly at 8 o'clock. W. C. Owens, Pres. W. A. Peeboff, Sec. Notice to R. F. D. Carriers. The Oconee Rural Letter Carriers' As sociation will meet iu Walhalla Saturday, June 8th, at seveu o'clock p. m. All R. F. D. men in the county are requested to attend. J. A. Hutohison, Seo. The Ocoonee Monument Association. The Oconee Monument Association met with Mrs. J. W. Holloman last Thursday afternoon, and the nam her present went to show that the enthusi asm of the members for the oause still runs high. The Vice President, Mrs. D. A. Smith, turned in another dollar, from Miss Johannah Baumga'tel, who became an honorary member. This is very muob appreciated and is taken aa a good sign, 'or when our women begin to join we feel sure of something doing. There is now on hand in treasury nearly six hundrod dollars, and although this is not half as much as is needed, still wo hopo to got tho rest in tho oourse of time. At the presentation of Damon and Pythias last Friday night candy was passed among tho audience by Ave dainty little girls-Lula and Rosa May Busch, Louise Grove, Mary Ellon Wilson and hone Pitchford. Tho candy was finn ?shed by the ladles of the association and a nioe little sum realized by its salo. Wo aro anxious to have every man, woman and child in Goonoo county in terested in this monument, and we have several little girls on our honorary mem bership list. Mon of Oconoo county, stir yourselves in this great and grand undertaking ! Women, help your men and swell the sum by donations, no mat ter how small or large, so that ere another year rolls bv the monument, in memory of the brave mon who fought and died for the lost oauss, may. stand an everlasting tribute of our love and admiration. K. B. A. E. n. s. Collo and Dlarrhwa. Pains in the stomach, oholera and diarrhoea are quiokly relieved by the nse of Chamberlain's Collo, Cbolora and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. DHMOH IND PH WAS GREAT MR. AND MRS. D'OIZE MADE SPLENDIO IMPRESSION DUKING STAY HERE. The presentation of the flvo-aot drem?, j "Demon end Pythian," by Mr. end Mn. Edouard D'Oin?, of Baltimore, MM lated by local talent, teat Friday night, wai a delightful treat to those who braved a deluge of rain to witness it. In spite of the sloppy, down-pouring weather a fair, house greeted the performers and gave every evidenoe of a thorough apprecia tion of the ability of Mr. and Mrs. D'Oise, ab well aa +he good support rendered them ny local talent. . The oast of characters was as follows: Damon.Edouard D'Oise Pythias.Sidney Adams Dionysius.O. T. G rovo Philistins.Dr. ??. F. Sloan Damoeles.J. A. S took Prooles.S. N. IM tob ford Luoullus.D. A. Smith, Jr. Damon's Obild .Garwood Jaynes Calan the.Mrs. Edouard D'Oise Hermton..Miss Dora Pitchford Senators-G. M. Ansel, Dr. D. P. Thom son, C. W. Pitchford, W. L. Verner, W. T. Maxwell. Soldiers-Otto Schumacher, Jr., Sara Holden, Rieppe Biemann, Jas. C. Sea born, J. C. Rampley. Headsman-C. O. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. D'Oise, assuming respec tively the roles of Damon and Calanthe, appeared to splendid advantage, while Miss Dora Pitchford as Hermion, Sidney Adams as Pythias, Guy T. Grove as Dio nysius, Dr. B. F. Sloan as Ph il ia ti UH, 8. N. Pitchford as Proeles, Dresden A. Smith, Jr., as Luoullus, and little Gar wood Jaynes AM tim child of Damon and Hermion, were perfect in their rendition of their parts. Probably no amateurs have been so universally praised as were Miss Pitohford and Messrs. Adams and Grove, who assumed the heavy parts, ranking next to Mr. and Mrs. D'Oise. They were particularly striking in ap pearance, the aboient Grecian oostumes being particularly attractive, and their marked ability as performers gave them i' decided pro-ominonco in the cast. Gar wood Jaynes, at all times a perfect pic ture of childish innocence and beauty, won the hearts of all when he appeared before the audience in the light, loose fitting garb of anoient Greooe. The whole cast appearing at times on the stage at once made a georgeous spectacle, the mingling of tho vsr??d oostumes of soldiers and oivilians giving a true insight to the inspiring granduer of the olden times. Unquestionably Mr. and Mrs. D'Oise stand at the head of any tbeatrloal talent that has ever visited Walhalla, and their appearance hero was due to the efforts of Chancellor Commander Geo. Seaborn, of Walhalla Lodge, No. 67, Knights of Py thias. They are cultured, refined peo ple, aud made fast friends among all those who made their acquaintance. Their stay, while short, was enjoyed by them and our citizen? to the fullest ex tent, j* It is probable that during July or Au gust Mr. and Mrs. D'Oiza will return to Walhalla if their itinerary can be so ar ranged. The ladies of the Ooo noe Monu ment Association aro very anxious to have them return to present a high-olass play, with looal assistance, and they havo promised, if possible, to do so. Their return to Walhalla will be hailed with delight, and they will re?oive a most hearty welcome by our citizens, and es pecially the Knights of Pythias. Unclaimed Letters. Following is a list of unolaimed letters remaining in the Walhalla post office for the week ending Juno 3,1007: Allen Bishop, Will Hawthorne, Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, Mrs. P. Powell. Persons oalling for any of the above will please say that they are advertised. J. M. Merriqk, P. M. Seneca Harness Shop. Any kind'of harness or parts of har ness built to order. Only the best of loather used. Repair work neatly and quickly done. Come in, look at our equipment and give us en order. Shop ovor offioe. 21-23 T. M. Lowery, Proprietor. Fred Auld Dead. Elberton, Ga., May 20.-Prod Auld died suddenly at 12 o'clock to-day, while working in his garden. Ho had been in bad health for some time, but his death was unexpected. Ile leavos several chil dren. His wife was killed by falling from a Southern train several months ago. - All-Day Singing ai Corinth. Thore will be ?" all-day singing at Corinth Baptist ohurch tho third Sunday in June. The public is cordially invited to oome and Wing woll-filled baskets. Tho singing will commence at 10 o'olock a. m. All singers are especially invited. The musio will be oonduoted by Profs. Burns, Stanoll, Morton, Dyar and others. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to our many friends in Walhalla for the kind ness and attention shown us in our re [ cont bereavement in the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Catherine H. Gibson. These kindnesses will evor be remembered by us. May God's richest blessings attend you all. H. A. H. Gibson and Children. Meleorolofllcal Matters. The following is the record of tem Be rature acd rainfall aa recorded at the r, 6. Station, at, ?. F. Douthit'H. near Walhalla, for week ending May .Slat, aa recorded by Mis? J oatie Do u chit, co operative observer: Month and Day, May 26. Mar m. May ?7. Blay 38. May 20. May U0. Blay 31. Character of the Weather. Ptly cloudy.. Ptly cloudy. Ptly oloudy. Olear. Ptly cloudy. Cloudy.. Cloudy. Tempera ture. .M .42 1.10 Death el Wa?. 8, C.-siq. On June 1st, at 7.80 o'clock, while at tending the Confederate veteran*' reun ion, at Piokens, Wm. 8. Craig died in the streets of Piokens, of heart .failure, with which disease he had been a contant sufferer for forty years, v Mr. Craig was born August 10th, 18S9, ?nd was therefore nearly '08 years of age. He was a gallant soldier in the Confede rate army, serving the entire four years, and was engaged in many of the olosely oontested battles of the civil war. On August 25th, 1865, he was happily married to Miss Nanoy Allgood. From this union there were thirteen ohildren, two of whom died in infanoy. Eleven are now living, the youngest being 21 years of age. They are: L. C. Craig, of Prosperity ; T. E. and Miss Ada Craig, of Piokens county; Jno. F., C. L., R. A. and W. R. Craig, of Walhalla; J. H.. E. H. and S. D. Craig, of Piokens. and Mrs. W. C. Keith, of Piokens oounty. Beside the children he leaves a widow and one brother. The funeral servloes were condnoted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Crawford, of Piokens, assisted by Rev. A. P. Marett, of Westminster. His resting plaoe is at the Craig family burying ground, at the summit of a hill overlooking the crystal waters of the beautiful Keowee River. Mr. Craig will bo keenly missed by a wide circle of friends in Ooonee and Piokens counties, with whom we join in extending sympathy to the bereaved one? in their hour of sorrow. De Fired the Stick. "1 have fired the walking stiok I've ;rried o?er 40 years, on account of a tore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Buoklen's Arnica Salve. That has healed the sore and made me a happy man, writes John Gar rett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed (or piles, burns, etc., by all druggists. Price 25o. Illllions Starving to Death In Russia. St. Petersburg, May 31.-Twenty mil lion peasants are starving to death in liv?' provinces .of Russia. Hundreds of tbdusands have succumbed to laok of (ood and shelter in the winter just passed. An appalling number of babies, esti mated at anywhere from 100,000 to twice as many, have perished, beating their little olaw-like hands againsttho breasts ot mothers who were unable to give them suHtenance. It has been a slaughter of tho inno cents. The exaot tale of the famine vic tims is not known; Bread, as we know it, is lacking from the tables of ton ont of eleven |families ia the provinces where tho famine is raging. Meat is almost wholly a luxury ot the past. St.. Petersburg officialdom bas been re ceiving reports for months with languid interest. Gradually tho true situation I in the five provinces is bocomfag pub licly known. Blown Up by Dynan '.e. Pickous, June |1.-Babb Browu and William Hyde, two white oonviots of this oounty, were fatally injured in a dynamite explosion a few miles from Easleyjpesterday afternoon and are lying at the point of "death in this city. Six dynamite sticks bad been placed under a stump in the roadway for the purpose of blowing it out. The fuses wero lighted, but, after several minutes' wait inti, the mon, thinking that the fuse 1 ad gone out, went to the stump to re light it, when the explosion occurred, blowing Brown 20 or 80 feet away. Hyde was also burt to about the same extent as Brown and physicians who aro in at tendance express no hope for the recov ery of either. The explosion and accident are said to have beon a pure oase of carelessness on the part of the men who were injured and that none of the overseers or guards aro at fault. Cheohco Locals. Cheohee, June 8.-Rev. Mr. Walker, of Spartanburg, has just dosed a sorieB of meetings here, ne is a man of ability and his work here will long! be remom bored. Tbero was five members added to tho ohuroh-two by lotter and throe by experience The farmers are getting along nicely considering thc weather. Mrs. Statan Cantrell is ill at ber home here, but we hope for her spoedy recov ery. Mrs. Polly Fraidy is quite ill. Ernest Hudson returned to Anderson to-day. He received a severe Inirn some time ago, but is about ablo to resume his work at the iron foundry. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lay, of Salem, were tho guests of Mrs. Jodie ?Hudson reoently. The frnit orop is about all killed here, but tho chances are good for a big t< mato orop. w Oui- sal? of Straw ?nd Panam the cold weather. We still have a fi $7.50 and 98.50-our price, ts and $i 25o. to $3. These Goods are Drnrx them at exactly the wholesale price. A nice line of Ladies' and M pair of our "Essex Brand" at $4. E A complete line of stylish Di Clothing, with quality and prices to Fresh ?tock of Groceries siwa; Will appreciate a share of you That W. S. Hunter & Co., Seneoa, hi 4-quart Buamei Milk Pans (in second 6 quart Enamel Preserving Kettles, '< 4-quart Enamel Sauoe Pans, 25c. 12-qnart Enamel Buckets, 50o. 12-quart Galvanised Buokets, 25o. NEW LINE Ol Real Grain Leather, with Quilted Li Real Sole Leather, with Kid Lining, Real SoleJLeather, with Linen Linin And so on, sny grade down tc SI. New shipment of Ladies' Low Sboei Also new lino of Belts and Collars tl W. Sa HUN SENEC TRBSPASS NOTICE. WE hereby notify all parties not to fish, hunt, heard stock, out or haul away any timber, make roads or paihs, let their stook run at large or in [any way trespass on our lands. All trespassers will be dealt with according i to law. SALINA GREEN AND OTHERS. May 23, 1007. 21-24? ~ COLLEGE Of ?MEOIOF 1785 Charleston, S? C. 1907. 122D Yr:AH BEOINS .SKI-TKMBKK 27TH. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship to eaoh County of South Carolina, giving free tuition. Tuition, 940. Board ana furnished room in Dor mitory, $11 a month. All candidates for admisbion are permitted to compete for vaoaut Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a year. Entrance Examinations will be held at the County Court House on FRIDAY, JULY 6TH, at 0 a. m. For Catalogue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President May 23. 1907. 21-2?? Summons for Relief. The State of South Carolina, 1 County of Oconoe. J Court of Common Pleas. Bank of Walhalla, a Corporation Created by and Existing Under the Laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against Edward B. Thompson, Charles J. Thomp son, Henry E. Thompson, Lillie F. Thompson and Florence Thompson Riser, Defendants. Summons for Belief-Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the oomplaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a oopy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, on the Publio Square, at Walhalla Court House, Soutb Carolina, within twenty days after the sorvice hereof, exclusive of the day of such Borvioe; and if you fail to answor tho complaint within the timo afore said, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief de manded in tho complaint. Dated this the 18th day of May, A. D. 1907. [Seal J C. R. D. BUHNS, C. C. P. H. T. J A YNES, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 23, 1907. 21-26 IUDS AND LOIS Htm ' -? MULLER lot on West Main street. Rowland lot and lower West Main street lot, one-half acre; house new. Rowland lot, one-half aore; large 7 room house, new and on the hoighte. 207 aores of land adjoining the Wago ner Tunnel Hill property. 00 acres Phillipa land, on Toxaway oreek. heavily wooded. Schl?ter lot of seven sores, near Mul ler's mill, and others, all valuable and prices right. A. C. BURTON. Or B. A. BENTLEY, Walhalla, S. C. May 15, 1907. 20-tf Panama Hats bas baan phenomenal despita sw patterns of Panamas-.lie regular 5; also a select line of Straws from miora' Samples and wear? selling en's Slippers at $1.60 to $4. Try a ivory pair guaranteed. reas Goods and Mon'? and Youths' ault tb? trade. fa on band. r patronage. 3a Ga ITH ?NOWING. ste loo Tea Glasses at 05c. per sot ls) at loo. Bod. V SUIT OASES. \, in Patent Colt and Gun Metal, ils week. fkh!% aaav^ *> PORTABLE ENGINES are the best Oeneral Purpose Engines in tho world. We oarry them in stock. We aro the headquarters for Peerless Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Also Atlas Engines and Boilers, DeLoaoh Saw Mills and Shingle Mills, eto. We Carry a tremendous stook of all kinds of Belting and Machinery Supplies. Write US for anything in tho Machin ery Line. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO., ANDERSON, S. C. CLEMSON AGRIHAL P?LIM. Scholarship and Entrance Examina tlon te Freshman Class* rpilK examination for tho award of JL scholarships from Ooouee County and ADMISSION TO KKKSMMA.V CLASS will be held at the County Court House on FRIDAY, JULY 5, at 9 a. m. Appll cants for scholarships may seoure blank application forms from the County Su* Keriutendent of Education. These lanka must be filled out properly and flied with the County Superintendent hr t o- o the beginning of tho examination. Those taking tho examination for en* trance to tho Freshman Class and not trying for a scholarship should iilo their application with Prosident Mell. The scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Ono scholarship student from oaoh oounty may select the Toxtile Course: othors must tako one of the Agricultural Courses. Examination paper will be furnishod, but each appll caut should pr?vido himsolf with scratch paper. The number of scholarships to be awarded will be announced later. ' P. H. MELL, PRKSIDKNT, Clemson College, S. C. May 15, 1907. _ 80-24 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS.-All persons indebted to the estate of Albert L. Dillard, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having olaims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed bv law, or be barred. CALLIE R. DILLARD, Qualified Administratrix of the Personal Estau> of Albert L. Dillard, deceased, P. O. : Westminster, S. C. May 28,190?._ 21-24 B?ckten'? Arnica Salv? Tho Dos! Salve In Tko World. > vii&Ti^nH?MBsWLml