The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, October 18, 1895, Image 1
K E
y H C A 0..c.
MICROFILMED
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION, j
ARTHUR P. FORD, Editor. )
UN. II ^ ii ■■
AIKEX S. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 18, 1895.
i
\ P -tll'E, 1 OO A Y<*;n\ In Advance,
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
'many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker 8c Co. are the oldest and largest manu*
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8c Cq.’s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS. *
LOCAL BREVITIES.
i
TEXAS
PROOF
SEED
OATS,
NATIVE
SEED
AND
SEED
RYE
RAREFY,
—AT—
HAHN & CO
L M. I
MILLINERY,
-AND—
FANCY GOODS.
si J
NORTHERN MILLINER.
934 Broadway,
Augusta, Ga.
A1MOTOR RHYMES
TVo. 3.
Have you ever tbouglit*about a wind
mill,
When the mules and horses came
at noon,
Tired and thiisty, and the hands are
iazy ?
Water in the trough would be a
boon.
Yet you have to see to drawing wa
ter.
Or the stock goes thirsty, until
night.
Now, if you just hud a Steel Aermo-
ter
You’d rest. It beats the nigger out
of sight.
All you have to do, is turn ’he faucet
No morethirsty mules or tired men.
It dosen’t cost a great deal for an out-
tit.
Let me give you prices on it then.
JOHN LA I HD, A (/cut,
AIKEN, 8. C.
In trritinn mention TII1J JiE(’OIt/>7-It ;
J. L. HUSS,
FLOW ST
224 Grekn St., I ugusta, Ga.
Plants, Decorations, Or
namental Plants, Choice
Rosebuds, Cut Flowers,
Bulbs of all kind, Funeral
Designs &(.
HT When in Augusta call and in
spect his extensive grounds.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
! Miss Annie I.aurie Carroll is in
Charleston visiting friends.
Mr J. I. Pemberton of Kitehing’s
Mill section visited Aiken yesterday.
Mr U. M. Boatwright has gone to
Philadelphia to attend a dental col
lege.
Mr Ely Brinckley, and Mr John II.
Bates of Silverton were in Aiken yes
terday.
The cotton market closed tirm yes
terday at 8 7 ,. cents for middling in
Augusta.
Miss Mollie Arthur, of Graniteville
will teach the Long Branch school
this winter.
Conductor Meyers of the C. M,
Railroad went to Hampton yesterday
to apply for bail.
M iss Ida Kennedy of Gregg town
ship has taken charge of a school
near Windsor.
Dr D. A. Teague lias opened a drug
The Aiken .Market.
Cotton—| ,
Middling 8 3 4
Good Middling 9
Corn, per bushel 50
Meal “ I?
Peas, "
Seed Oats,'* 4o
Country Butter, per pound 25
Eggs, per Cozen 20
Fodder, per 100 pounds 70
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 50
Bacon, per pound 7
Rio Cotiee, per pound. 20 (a .24
C Srgar; per pound 5 ? 4
t»ram»latcd Sugar, per pound .. .0
our. per barrel $3 50 @4.25
II, per sack *. 50
ggiog per vard 0
»Uon Ties per bundle 85
. i .
I
»■
store at the old stand of Dr Stothart,
in Graniteville.
At last accounts Mr mid Mrs God-
fiey Wheeler were in the neighbor
hood of Hendersonville. N. C.
Col James Grahame Gardener of
firm of McNamee & Co. New York
city, is in Aiken on a short visit.
The wooden walks around the
Highland Park Hotel are being re
paired in readiness for the opening
of the hotel.
Miss Bosa .Townsend and Master
Arthur McCracken came down from
Abbeville on 'Wednesday for a visit
to lelatiyes.
Ilex W. II. Kneece will preach at
( liiua Springs cliurcli 011 tlie after
noon of every third Sunday at 3
o’clock.
We learn that the farmers of the
Beech Island section are selling their
Minilus n at 30 and ^jj^^its a
Miss Mattie PiunktTrr^^^^rritts
Bridge, lias been employed to teach
the Deervanua School in the Shiloh
section.
Major E. S. Hammond of Black-
ville was in Aiken on Tuesday, He
has been nominated for one of the
wardens ef that town.
Rev. John R. Dow conducts Divine
service iii the Presbyterian Church,
of Beech Island, on next Sunday at
11 a. m. anti 7:30 p.m.
- 4Ion. D. S, Henderson w^is
stiiutional convention as he is con-
Llncd to his house by sickness.
A protracted nieetng is being car
ried on in the Baptist church at Vau-
Citise, under Rev. T. E. Seago, and
much Interest is being aroused.
The Ladies’ Monument Association
will liold its ngular monthly meet
ing at Miss Fold’s residence on Mon
day afternoon next at half past four
o ’clock.
Mr Frank Dean, died in Augusta,
on Monday, Oct 7th. His remains
were brought over to Graniteville on
Tuesday and his funeral services con
ducted in the Baptist Church.
Air Judsoii Weathersbee, lately
of Silverton Township, died in Augu
sta las-t week, after a short illness,
His remains were brought down to
the family burial ground, for inter
ment near Hawthorn
Mrs Hans’ Williams of Beech Is
land died very suddenly at her resi
dence there last week. She had been
indisposed for only a short while.
Her remains were carried to the fami
ly cemetery in Silverton for inter
ment.
Mr and Mrs C. E. Knowles have
come on to Aiken and have rented
Mrs Seim’s cottage at the corner of
Cl estertield street, and Colleton av
enue, for the season. They are well
known here, as they managed the
Park Avenue Hotel last winter.
Attorney General Burlier has been
notified by Judge Simoiiton that lie
will hear the Columbia Club cases in i
Columbia next Saturday at 9:30*
o’clock. The entile case will then
come up and will be argued as far as
permltte d.
To-day examinations will lie held
for the* white and colored public
school teachers of Aiken County.
The white teachers will assemble in
tiie Aiken Institute. The colored
teachers will meet in the Schofield
School building. From 9u. m to 4 p m.
Mr W. W. Edgerton lias been ap
pointed to the position of book-keep
er at the Highland Park Hotel, un
der the n§w management. He 4ias
however made arrangements fur the
continuance of his coal business as
usual.
Owing to unavoidable circumstances
MrP. J. Berekman could not come
over to attend the meeting cf the Im
provement Society which was an-
1 non need for yes erday afternoon.
The meeting was therefore postponed
until next Thursday afternoon, the
24th iust.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, hack and every
part of tlie urinary passages in male
or female. It relieves retention oi
water and pain in passing it almost
immediately. If you want quick re
lief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold l»y W. J-Pla\t, Druggist, Ai
ken, 8-
KE ASSKM B LED ON TUESDAY loTlf.
T! e C tonal convention re-j
ant m’.’ed Tuesday pursuant to Use re i
solli.iou providing for tlie recess :
Gov. Evans, the president, was ah-,
sent from ihe city attending the op-1
eniug exercises of *he Winthrop Nor
mal a.id Industrial college.
The body had just got.en through
1 with the routine preliminaries, when
attention was called to the death pf
Dr J. O. Byrd, one ot tlie members of
tlie convention, and tlie convention
at once adjourned out of respect to
his memory until 10 o’clock next
morning aher passing resolutions in
regard to tlie sad occurence.
WEDNESDAY’S WOKK.
Theconvention wrangled over three
hours on several amendments of Sev
ern! sections of legislative articles re
lating to the abolishing of special leg
islation for incorporation of cities,
towns, etc. Senator Tillman present
ed a section providing that tlie legisla
ture should in 189G submit to the peo
ple the question of holding
a constitutional convention and do
likewise every twentieth aear there
after, allow iiig a majority vote to call
die f^mvention. It was voted down
by a vote of G5 to 47.
Before tlie recess the convention
adopted a section prohibiting inter
marriage of a white person with a per
son having any negro blood whatever.
The matter was re-opened,
and Judge Frazier ottered to further
amend by adding the words “to main
tain the status of many families in
the State tainted slightly with negro
blood.” Some strong speeches were
made and finally the section with
the amendment was recommitted to
tlie committee.
George D. Tillman made a strong
speech maintaining that instead of
the phase “any negro blood” tlie
words “one-eighth negro blood”
should be used.
GENERAL WALKER’S STAFF.
The following general order lias
been issued announcing tlie appoint
ment of General Walker’s stafl offi
cers: Headquarters South Carolina
I Division.
United Confederate Veterans.
Charleston. S. C. Oct 11
General order No. 15.
The follow ing complete stall of the
division is announced:
Col. James G. Holmes, adjutant
general, chief of stall’, Charleston,
>S. C.
L : eut. Col. E. V eott Ca s’ii, inspec
tor general, Sumter S, C.
E. P, Waring quartermaster gener
al. Charleston S. C.
George B. Lake commissary gener
al, Edgefield S. ( '.
J X. Moore, surgeon general, Spar
tan burg, S. C.
Robert W. Shand, judge advocate
general Columbia, S. C.
Rev. S. P. H. El well, chapl-iin gen,
eral, Bambetg. S. C.
Maj. N Ingraham Hasell, ride.
Charleston S. C.
Maj. Louis Sherfesee, Rock Hill-
S. C. Maj. U. It. Brooks, Colunibiu-
S. C. Maj. J W. Norwood, Green,
ville, S. C. Maj. J. D. McLucas, Alar,
ion S. C.
By order of Maj. Gen. C, I. Wal
ker.
James G. Holmes.
Adjt Gen. S. C. Div IT. C. V.
THE NIGHT SESSION
was a lively one, lasting until a late
hour. Tiie first touch of >• debate on
tlie suffrage problem took place.
Tillman moved to strike out the sec
tion in the article on declaration of
rights which requires “that all elec
tions shall he free and open ” There
was a lively political debate, and
tlie convention voted him down by a
vote of 59 to 58. After several other
votes on the same matter in different
form he had the question postponed to
he taken up with tlie report of the
committee on suffrage. Tiie debate
on tiie sutlrage article lias been fixed
for Tuesday next from'day to day un
til it is completed. The convention
struck out the section in the article of
declaration of rights, wdiich said that
“the right of citizens of this State
shall not he denied or abridged on
count of race, color or previous .
tion of servitude^jk^ £™ ck
-rrrrrrT untary servitude,
except as.'a punishment for crime, f
whereof the party shall have been
once oouvic.ed, shall exist in this
State.”
Senator Tillman introduced as au
amendment to the legislative article
a section providing that the general
assembly in the year 1916 and every
twentieth year thereafter, should re
fer to the people the question of hold
ing a constitutional convention to be
held upon a majority vote. Tlie Con
vention again sat upon tlie Senator,
kililni>^m
Tlie section providing for the adop
tion of general laws for the charter
ing of cities, towns, villages, manu-
CAUSE OF POLITICAL UNREST.
For the Southern States the differ
ence between cotton at nine cents
and cotton under five means the dif
ference between prosperity and tlie
imminence of bankruptcy. The deep
feeling of political mm st at the
South was largely due to the low
price of cotton. Unabie to make tlie
product of a year’s hard work to pay
more than the expense of production,
the planteis naturally sought* both
tlie explanation and the remedy in
politics. The effect of increasing
prices is to make them less anxious
to “smash’’ existing parries and to
inaugurate a new era in politics. By
tlie same rule under which radicalism
waxes rampant when corn is used
for fuel and cotton left unpicked in
the fields, conservatism becomes a
governing force when prices rise. If
cotton does actually go to nine cents
and remain at that figure next year
there will be very little left of Popu
lism as a governing political force in
tiie cotton States. New York World.
For Months
I hare been a eutlerer from trouble with my kid-
seya. My back was so lame I could not raise
myself from my chair,
nor could I turn over
In bed without great
pain. I also suffered
much with indiges
tion. Since taking
four bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla with
most gratifying re
sults, I now feel like
2 a new person. Hood’s
<2 Sarsaparilla lias done
more for me than ail
the other medicines
I have ever taken.
Suffering has ceased
to be a dreaded trou
ble and I have been
Through sympathy
w.'Win
hL', ‘il:!
:* ii;
. .-a*-' ■
Mrs. F. L,. Battle
restored to perfect health.
J-jood’s
Sarsa-
yarilla
C ures
with poor mortals who
cannot eat or sleep with
comfort, I have given
my experience with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mns. F. L. Battijs,
rarborongh, N. C. Be sure tp get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills are the best 25c. per box.
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE.
Air. G. Caillouette, Drugist. Bea-
versville. III., says: “To Dr. King’s
New Discoverv 1 owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles about but of
no avail and wes given up and told I
could not live. Having Dr. King’s
New Discovery in my store I sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
tiie first dose 1 began to get belter,
and after useing three bottles was tip
again. It is werth its weight in gold.
We won’t keep-store or house without
it. ” Get a free trial at W. J., Platt’s
Drug irdore.
1
jliifliwpnl!!
w'lp
J
Jm :
k.rjiynntnl
l
w_.
WARRED?
YESl
Doors, Sash,
Lumber,
Scroll
\Ve manufact”
Blind* - * <* oulding : v
all kinds of Fancy
and Turned Woodwork. They
remade so good that we can
warrant them to *'* *** “
U6« w -ustotnefw
we want to warranT ^
and you can
buying fi° m uS '
Price List—fi® 6,
au oosta cumber^-;
••Buy ol the Haker.
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
As a remedy fojpffll forms 0/ ITeatT-
ache , Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very besL It effects a perma
nent cure, and the most dreaded
headaches yield to its influence. We
11 ge ail who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipa
tion Electric Bitters cures by giving
one to tlie bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try
it once. Large bottles only fifty cents
at W. J. Platt’s Drug Store.
WHEN
T
And see our SOUTHERN
and is chean.
STOVES, GRATES,
1
CALL
QUEEN RANGE.
AUGUST A
It is fully guaranteed
TINWARE &e.
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ea.
QA.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil
blains, corns, and all skin eruplious-
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Pries 25 cents per box. For sale
ey W. J^Platt.
INFALLIBLE CATARRH Cintk
dST Hayeyou seen the testimonials
of yoifr own citizens. What tiiey say
about Infallible Catarrh (Tire 9
If not, get a circular and read it
carefully, and if they dc not convince
you that it will cure all diseases
enumerated, nothing will but to be
cured yourself.
Ask your druggist for it.
:' *■' -rne Co.
Here It Is Again!
TIIE
AIKEN RECORDER
GIVES THE COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL N \VS
28
columns of good reading matter t-srlce-a-weck.
*su&M7£iP tion
$1.(0 ft year, 50 cents
STRICTL
?itli.<j« 25 pouts 3 monllo,
"'advance.
factoring enterprises, etc., and prolii-
hibitlng special
were adopted.
legislation thereon
WHAT IS WANTED.
it
“Mr S. M. Fowler,
is reported, “lias
of Anderson,”
completed ar
rangements for establishing a lard
and sausage manufactory in that
town. His p^mt consists of a large
lard caldron, a meat chopper, having
a capacitv of 500 pounds an hour, a
stuffer, etc. The machinery is run by
an electric motor.” It is worthy of
note in connection with Fowler’s
venture that it lias not been practici-
hie to establish such an enterprise in
any part of tliis Stats, we believe, at
anytime within Hie past thirty years.
Five hundred pounds of meat manu
factured every hour means 30,000
pounds a week and nearly 900,000
pounds a month. There has proba
bly not enough pork been trade in any
county to keep such a factory sup
plied for month in any winter since
the war. Anderson owes its new fac
tory to tlie agitation for “hog and
hominy,” and other counties have
Iteen as much benefited by it in oilier
ways. If Mr Fowler will have all
his porkers carefully inspected as a
precaution against using diseased
meat, and will advertise the fact, he
will have a larger demand for his pro
ducts than he can supply. All pro
ducts with which he will have to
compete must be taken on fcuth, and
a misplaced faitn in too many cases.
A sanitary sausage factory any
where in tlie State ought to prove a
gold mine. Newts and Courier.
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT.
On Tuesday last at a Confederate
Veteran reunion near Murfreesboro,,
Tennessee, Bishop Quintan!, of the
Episcopal Church, in a public speech
commending Governor Turney’s
Chattanooga speech, said: “As I
stand before you to-day, comrades,
and say I helive i 1 a God and His son
Son Jesus Christ, so do I stand and
say that I was rigid in supporting
the Confederacy. It is no matter of
opinion with me, no mere thinking
we were right: I know we were right,
constitutionally right.” He was en
thusiastically applauded.
THE MOSELEY MURDER
Tlie jury of inquest in the killing of
Constable J. J Moseley in Green
wood on Sunday morning has an
nounced tlieir verdict which is “That
J. J. Moseley came to death from a
gunshot wound in the hands of Toni
Peterson. ”
Peterson, Venera Ray, Henry Jack
son and Andrew Palmer were hur
ried oft' to Abbeville jail Monday
night under a strong guard of the
Maxwell Guards. The feeling was so
strong against them that if they had
been in Greenwood when tlie verdict
was made known Peterson would
have been lynched.
The court at Abbeville is now in
session, and they will be tried this
week, Peterson’s brother was lynch
ed at Denmark about three vears ago,
and he has been in Greenwood ever
since. Palmer has just finished a
sentence m the penitentiary for kill
ing a negro at Anderson.
ACTING WISELY.
Savannah News.
The question of taxation is an im
portant one i,, determinii g tlie loca
tion of both small and large industri
al plants. It is worthy of notice that
one of tlie articles that the South
Carolina constitutional convention
lias already adopted gives to towns
authority to exempt from municipal
taxation newly established factories
for such a term of years as they may
regard as reasonable, and it is a fact
that South Carolina, notwithstanding
her political troubles, is making
greater industrial progress than any
other southern state. In putting the
exemption clause in her constitution,
therefore, South Carolina is acting
wisely.
Job Lson’s Oriental Soap is tlie most
delicate facial soap in existence,
leaves the skin soft and velvetty.
Absolutely pure and highly medicat
ed Two large cakes in a package, 25
cts W r J Platt’s.
Keep your liyer active and you'll
not suffer with Biliousness—there’s
the secret. When bilious try a 25
cent package of Simrffons Liver Iteg-
lator, powder. Take it on lithe 10-
ongue, or make a tea. You taken
more lulls.
Registration Notice.
I will be in Aiken on Hie first Mon
day in eaeli month for tlie purpose of
transacting any business connected
with tiie office of Supervisor of Reg-
ietrr.tion. Office in Court House.
S. A. WOODWARD.
Supervisor of Registration Aiken Co.
ZSTOIER,
FIRST-C LASS II () RS ESH O E1X G,
—GO TO—
H. A. i¥iette & son
BLACKSMITH & AVHCEIAVRIGHTS
AIKEN, S. C.
Honest work at honest prices.
DIAMONDS WATCHES £0.
* he Lagesi Stock in the South,
SILVER NOVELTIES A SPEGIALY
Will duplicate any price in the United States for
reliable noods.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Cor. Broad and 7th, Streets
Augusta, Ga.
HARDWARE ”
CUTLERY &c.
HARDWARE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR-
XISH PIPIXG AXI) FIXTURES
TO COX X EC 1’ R ESID E X C ES
TO WATER MAIXS.
I2T
SHOES THAT FIT.
BIh iiinatisin
CipThe chronic grumbler is still liv
es, but there are less of chronic Ind -
gestion and Dyspepsia than former
ly. The fact is so many people in tlie
past have taken Simmons Liver Regu
iator that they are now cured of these
iii. And a great multitude are now
taking Simmons Liver Regulator for
the same troubles and they’ll soon he
cured. “It is tlie best medicine.,’—
Mrs E. Raiue, Baltimore, Md.
CD
13 ARE THE KIX1) WE SELL
PRICES AS
LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
£3?" Let us sell you the next pair,
* you cannot regret it.
C. K. HENDERSON,
Cutlery, Stoves and Farm
Implements &<*.
For Sale die^p 9
AT
J. F. WYMAN & Co’s.,
Laurens St. Aiken.
Established 1S02.
i 1IH1N l CO.
IS Jill Sltltl, Ntt M
High-Class Seed.
bulbs & : roots.
PM I IN SHOP.
1 am now ready to do
your Plumbing, Tinning,
Booting and Repairing of
all kinds
—AT—
Prices
consistant with
good work.
C3F" Call or leave orders next to Dr.
Harher’s Drug Store.
Bicycles repaired en sliori police.
IF. C. H YE It.
Premature baldness may he pie
ven ed and the hair made to grow on
heads already bald, by the use of
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er.
Is emphatically a blood disorder
caused by inability of the kidneys to
throw oti’ certain poisions which ac
cumulate in the tissues about the joint
and muscles.
p. p. P. very simple quickly and
surely cures this disease iieutralizing g<|pTiH!i or gray heir aud.'Gald herds
^“A good appetite and refreshing
sleep are essential to health of mind
and body, and these are given bj -
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
SEASONABLE
GROCERIES,!
YIXEGARS, pure and unadulterated;
WHOLE SPICES,
GROUND SPICES,
AT LOWEST PRICES
DICSUIM IT! YE
MAILED FK1
: o:
ILICED CATLOUUKS
On A PPLICATION.
Boll) CatalopeNow Ready.
TTOTIGTCI
When you come to Aiken
dont fail to make my store
on Park Avenue, your
headquarters,
Wagon yard and .statics free to
all.
REMEM HER 1 sell only the best
goods, and guarantee satisfaction.
Augusta cotton quotations received
every morning.
DON'T FORGE T THE PL A CE.
HENRY IS I SC II,
911 ly PAP.K AVENUE,
NOTICE-
impurities in tlie blood. Experience
and science both endorse P, P. P. as
■ lie only infallible blood purifier
known.
A disordered Liver causes jaundice,
biliousness, indigestion, liatulency
and dyspepsia. Johnson’s Kidney
and Liver Regulator coriects all liver
torubles and these ailments disappear
25 and o0 cts. W J Platt’s.
so displeasing to
marks of age, may
long time by using
newer,
many people as
be avevrted for a
Hall’s jHair Ite-
SCOURING AND l LEANING
ARTICLES NOW IN SEASON
GOLD DUST POWDERS’,
PEARLIXE, SOAPIXE,
POWDERED BORAX,
WASHING SODA &c
Dirt killers and disinfectants alst
groceries
PLAN at
Itch on human mange on horses,
dogs and all stock, cureiK iu 30 min
utes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by W. J. Platt
Druggist, Aiken, S. C.
X
Constant receipts of fresh
sold only on my CASH
veiy close prices.
ZHT Bagging and ties and planta
tion supplies.
G. W. E. THORPE.
Aug. 13, 95. xu /
k. 11. i*rs< 11,
AIKEN, S. C.
Casli Dealer in General Groceries.
Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices, and Can
ned Goods, Specialties.
Prices as low as the lowest.
GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
1 he Langley Manufacturing
Company will pay Augusta mar
ket price for Cotton delivered at
their Factory at Langley S. C.
until further notice.
T11 OS. BARRETT. JR.,
President!
PAYS for 2-3 words
in this column.
D. F. JVlcEwen,
’RACTICAL WATCH MAKE]
AND JEWELER
LAURENS fcjifi
}