The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 09, 1901, Image 9
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1901.
Belton News.
Mr. O. K. Breazeale has moved *ds
family to Westminster. Their many
friends here regret to BOO them leave,
Mrs. Breazeale, especially, will bo
missed in our Church, Sunday School
and Missionary Society. Wo commend
them to tho good people of Westmin
ster.
Drs. Taylor, of Columbia, and Nar
din, of Anderson, i asl Friday amputa
ted the leg of Mr. Chas. E. Cobb, who
had his foot crushed hero by the train
one doy last week. Ile is doing nu well
as could be expected, under thc circum
stances.
Mr. II. J. Gumbrell han withdrawn
from the firm of Campbell & Gumbrell
?nd formed a partnership with J. G.
Cannon. They now occupy their new
store room on upper Main street, near
the cotton mili. Mr. A. H. Campbell
will continue in business at thc ;>id
stand of Campbell & Gumbrell.
Misa Eliott, of New York, i.s visiting
tho family of Mr. J. T. Bice.
Mrs. H. Ki Geer returned to her homo
in Greenville after a fow dayi. visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs..). T. Bice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Geer, of Easley,
have been visiting relatives and friends
here. They returned home to-day,
(Tuesday) accompanied by their sister,
Miss Mallio Geer, who will spend a
month with them.
Dr. Chas. C. Geer, who has been in
ill health for some time, has gone to
Baltimore for treatment. His many
friends wish tor him a speedy recovery.
Tho members ot tho Woman's Mis
sionary Society of tho Baptist Church
ure observing self-denial and special
prayer services this week.
Invitations have bien received ii iii)
to the marriage reception of Mr. G.
Ernest McGee and Miss Adeluide De
vine, Wednesday, Jan. Kith, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. Mr. McGee is tho young
est son of our esteemed fellow-towns
man, Mr. G. Wash McGee, and is a
young mau o? sterling qualities and
has a host of relatives and friends in
this ?Stute who extend congratulations.
Belton is to have another marriage!
Cards aro out announcing the murringo
of Miss Mattie Brown to Prof. J. T.
West, of tho Pelzer High School,
Thursday evening, Jan. 1?, at thc
homo of her pnrents, Capt. and Mrs. A.
B. Byrd.
Thc Belton High Sciiool is enjoying
tho most prosperous year in its history,
under Prof. lt. B. Cheatham, assisted
by Misses Marvin (?uaftlcbaum and
Bessie Smith. The attendance is so
largo that Prof. Cheatham has asked
the trustees for another assistant.
Mr. W. J. Smith, of Broadway Town
ship, died last Thursday and was
buried tho following day nt this pince.
Mr. Smith wns an industrious farmer,
an honest, upright citizen and n good
neighbor. His death will bo u great
loss to that community. He leaves a
wifo and several children. C.
lola Siftings.
Tho Christmas holidays aro over nnd
the tide of humanity has agnin settled
back into its old channel and every
thing is running smoothly along.
New Year resolutions aro now in or
der and a great many aro b ung made
that will bo broken and ruined before
another 805 days rolls by.
Tho young folks enjoyed themselves
by going to sociables, dances, big din
ners and serenading. The boys who
wore tho "black" faces enjoyed tho de
licious cake presented to .ucm by Mr.
J. M. Horton on Christmas night.
Hov. T. P. Lido, of Barnwell, has ac
cepted the call from Lebanon and Pen
dleton Baptist Churches and will fill
the pulpit at those two places, during
the present year. Mr. Lido comes well
recommended, and it is hoped that both
ho and his Churches will be well
pleased.
We are having some rainy weather
at the present writing, and the roads
aro getting in n very bad fix. In some
places it is almost impossible to get
?along.
Miss Ola Thompson has returned to
tho Greenville Female College after
spending two weeks' vacation at her
home in this community.
Mr. J. H. Hutchinson visited his
father, Mr. S. A. Hutchinson, nt Elber
ton, Ga., during the holidays.
Mr. E. J. Buchannn has in courso of
erection a nice, new residenco for him
self.
Why don't some ono tako hold of tho
luatter and get tho young men and
boys of this community together and
organize n Debating Society at tho
Iola school house ? We think that
such would be both beneficial and in
teresting.
The pound party at Mr. Baylis Hall's
last Wednesday Bight was well attend
ed. All report a pleasant tim*).
One thing noticeable during the
holidays WUB tho scarcity of tho "chem
ically puro."
Two of our dashing sports, Messrs.
Sam Buchanan and John Green, went
to Williamston on "business" a
few days ago.
Mrs. Dr. W. 8. Hutchinson is very
ill at the present writing, but it is
hoped by her many friends that she
Will soon be v ell again.
Mr. A. J. Smith will soon be ready to
begin running his roller mill, as he has
about got all his machinery placed.
A number ct our youi g people at
tended the sociable at the home of Mr.
W. D. Garrison, near Denver, a few
nights ago.
The patrons of Lebanon High School
have begun the erection cf their new
echobl building. The building will be
av i two-story struct uro. 40x48 feet,
with two rooms on first floor, 20x20,
- J_nsv_ A o sr--:*L - i.>i
uuu uaviwui wAiv itui, iv j vu th kian
opening into tho huge room 10x20 feet.
Oh the second fiomj will, bo on? large
room 40x48, \v Iii eli <is to be used as a
lecture roouA When completed this
will be ene of ?the best school buildings
In theCountytn'B
January 5,\. PLEX TOM.
Portman Shoals.
"Oh, where will be thc; birds that
Bing,
A hundred year? to come?
Tho Howers that now in beauty spring,
A hundred years to como ?
Oh, where will bo love's beaming eye.
Joy's pleasant smile, and sorrow's
sigh,
A hundred years to como ?
"Wo all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come !
No living soul for us will weep
A hundred years to come."
Tho above Hues were suggested on
tho beginning of tho Now Year and
new century, nnd tho sad thought that
many who aro to-day purling and blow
ing their most intenso energy, will not
II hundred years to come, bo even as a
"dream that is told." Many who
would remember the dream, will them
selves bo in that dreamless sleep a hun
dred years to come. Tho rocka had
their foundation when tho grout deep
throbbed its anguish in the birth of
new worlds, and tho soul of niau had
its foundation when the heavens wero
meted out with a span; but tho frail
body, that web of dust given three
score years and ten for its wear and
tear, and if ?ls owner have vitality to
wear it "fourscore his strength is labor
and sorrow," how much impoverished,
then, that strength, and decayed tho
garment with the wear of a hundred
years!
The dam being construe Led hero,
massive in quality, deep in foundation,
it may in tho mood of a storm or hur
ricane be as trilling ns a pebble in tho
hand of a child-a hundred years from
now.
Wo do not Uko to dwell upon mut..
bility. Wo like to view ourselves ns
immortal, our bodies enduring, and
our works that aro noblo as surviving
tho decree of centuries. Perhaps this
is why nt tho beginning and close of
each* year, wo drape the harsh face of
Destiny with tho veil of merriment,
feasting, marrying and giving in mar
riage; and the great Keeper of the
Privy .Seal permits us tho illusion ns a
parent would permit play to a child,
knowing that through it all runs reali
ty, tho one eternal purpose of tho uni
verse. Wo can cheerfully Bing:
"Wo know nut where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air,
Wo only know wo cannot drift
Beyond his love and care."
Tho Greenville Nows chronicles tho
year* of a man-ono Hansom Philips
living near Fork Shoals, IIB running in
to three centuries-tho latter part of
tho lHt h, all of tho 10th, and to dato in
tho 20th, is "activo and energetic." A'*
amateur photographer in this placo
told the correspondent of tho INTELLI
GENCE!* that a little over two years
ago ho mndo a photograph of Mr. Phil
ips; tho venerable gentleman was then
105 years old, oinking a small discrep
ancy in tho account afforded by tho
Nows, which states the age as 112.
Employed on the dam is n notable
character, a stone mason, who in the
1st Maryland Hegiment, Confederate
Army, under Bradley T. Johnson, af
terwards Brigadier General, fought
tho 1st Maryland Federal soldiers at
tho 2nd battle of Mimasses, 80th day of
August, '02. Ho also participated in
tho battle of Harper's Ferry, when, on
10th of Soptomber, Stonewall Jackson
made his famous capture of 10,000 pris
oners. Ho recalls tho visit to his home
at that time, close to Harper's Ferry,
where he found his mother aud sisters
huddled together in the usual conster
nation of those times.
Another notable mason relates how
ho was employed at tho building of the
docks nt Belfast, Ireland, and London,
England, and how in constructing on
extensive pier out in the ocean the men
went down in diving bells to lay the
foundation.
Four "Yankees" ure here who for the
next few weeks will be engaged in set
ting the big water wheel.
Mr. S prouse, general carpenter for
the works, has titted an old fiat boat
with side wheels, which, turned by
hand, greatly facilitates speed in con
ducting about forty men to and from
their work across tho river.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Busby spent Sun
day with their son, Mr. Joe Busby and
family.
Miss Nannio Pinkney and M isa Sammie
Enrlo spent Sunday in Portman visit
ing friends.
Mr. W. D. George attended Sunday
service at Sandy Springs Church.
Mr. John Carroll, after two weeks'
visit with his mother, Mrs. G. T. Teas
ley, returned to his homo in Cuss Coun
ty, Tex.
Mr. Gera Graham, aftorvisiting with
his parents during tho holidays, has re
turned to Furman University.
Mr. Cannon, who was painfully in
jured through nn accident from blast
ing, has entirely recovered.
lt. H. L.
Resolutions of Respect.
SEPTUS, S. C., January 1st, 1001.
Whereas, it has pleased God to re
move from us a pupil and fellow-stu
dent, Master Hugh Smith, who by his
kind nets and noblo qualities had
endeared himself to all; therefore be
it
Resolved, 1st, That we the teachers
and student body of the Lebanon
High School, keenly feel the loss of our
brother, and take this means of express
ing oar sympathy to his bereaved pa
rents and friends.
Resolved, 2nd, That a copy of these
resolut ions he published in the INTEL
LIGENCER and Advocate, and that a
copy be mailed to the parents of the
deceased.
JAMES HUNNICUTT,
C. E. ELGIN,
WILL. W?KFF??L?,
Committee.
mm M mm -
8PKCI * JJ NOTICE to thoxe who owo
me for Stoves bought 2 and 8 ytara ago,
i muHtooino in aud simio at onoo or link
consequence?. Respto'-fullv,
1 J. T. BURRIS8
Notes from Denver.
Tho Denver High School opened
Monday with Prof. C. A. Kellara, of
Newberry, as principal. Fifty-one
scholars enrolled the hist day, with tho
prospect of a large increase in the
future. Prof. Keilars comes to Denver
highly recommended os a gentleman of
high moral character and fine educa
tion, who has already made & reputa
tion as a teacher of ability. His pleas
ant manners and geniality makes him
a welcome addition to tho nodal circles
of our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pickett, of
Oconce, visited relatives and friends
near here last week. This was Mrs.
Pickett's former home, and she has
many friends hore who aro always glad
to soe hov and her worthy husband.
Cadets W. I). Garrison and Walter
McWhorter have returned to take up
their Ht lidies at Clemson College.
Misses Ida and KnaSimpson, of Pied
mont, paid a ?hort visit to relatives
near here last week.
Mis? Mattie Eskow returned Tuesday
from a visit to relatives at Pendleton.
Miss Hattie McWhorter, who is
teaching at Orrville, came homo Fridny
to stay till Monday to tho delight of
her many friends.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchison, of Iola, is ex
tremely ill with but little heises for her
recovery. She is nyoung lady cultured
and lovely, who lins mude many friends
??nco she carno to this country four
years ago from .".altimore as the bride
of Dr. Willie S. Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farmer and lit
tle daughter dined Sunday with Kr.
and Mrs. Wm. Fired.
Mr. A. E. Bro wno closed his store
and fastened every door and window
securely a? ho thought Friday night.
On returning to it Saturday morning
ho found the frontdoor unlocked and
bars down and about thirty dollars
worth of goods gone. The supposition
i? that tho thief concealed himself in
the store beforo it was closed, ns there
was no evidence of force being used to
open the door, which had been secured
by bars on the inside. No clew has
been found as to who the thieves were.
Thor.?, must have been more than one,
as ono alone could not have carried off
the amount that was stolen. Mr.
Browne offers a liberal reward for evi
dence sufficient tu convict the thief or
thieves. INCOGNITA.
Boleman Items.
The holidays passed off very quietly.
The young folks had quite a sporty
time geing to big dinners and socia
bles.
Several of the sportsmen had a lively
time on Dec. 26th, engaged in a shoot
ing match given by our clever mer
chant, L. O. Bradborry. The prize was
won by Y. L. Bradborry, which was a
beautiful clock.
There were several visitors in our
burg during the holidays. Among
them were Bud Boleman and his beau
tiful and charming Histor, Miss Annie,
of Anderson, Messrs. K. W. Marrett
and Colton Leathers, Misses Alice,
Abbalena and Johnnie Smith, of Fair
Play, Mr. Albert Fant, Misses Attie
Major and Leslie Cummings, of Bel
ton.
Miss Gertie Mahnfi'ey, who is attend
ing the Greenville Female College,
spent the holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Martha Barns, accompanied by
her lovely daughter, Miss Mattie, of
Van Alstyne, Tex., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. Maret and other rela
tives.
Mis? Nome Jolly visited friends at
Alpine and Broyies lost week.
Mr. Judson Barton, accompanied hy
his sisters, Misses Pauline and Myrtie
and his cousins, Misses Nome and Het
tie Jolly, were the guest of Mr. S. L.
Bo? nan's family at Alpine on New
Year's day. The.7 report having a live
ly time. Mr. Newt, and Miss Flora
certainly know how to entertain their
friends.
Ono of Alpine's sporty boys, while,
calling on his best girl the other night,
unfortunately his mule left him. He
was seen hunting it with his bridle on
his buoulder. Be certain next time Mr.
J- that you draw the knot a little
tighter.
Mr. John Holland, of Anderson, was
in our community lost Saturday.
Dr. John R. Haller, while spending
his vacation at home, seems to be very
busily engaged.
M . Bob Keese, of Tugaloo, was seen
in ou.' burg recently.
Quite a number of Alpine's young
folks were seen in our community last
Suuday afternoon.
Mr. J. L. O. Marrett nud wife visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Bradborry, at
Alpine, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mosely, we are sorry to say, is
quite sick at this writing. We wish
her a speedy recovery. With this ex
ception tho health of this community
is good.
Best wishes to tho dear old INTEL
LIGENCER and a happy New Year to all
of its readers. VIOLET.
- The Grady hospital in Atlanta
was lilied up Christmas day by people
who had been injured by firearms or
fire-crackers.
- Fm iu mi University has resumed
work with an increased number of
studeuts after the holiday recess, and
the total enrolment since the session
began is now 388, the largest in the
history of the institution.
Have hot water plpea mn from yonr
sstve to bath room. Try Osborne A
Ooborne.
If yon don't believe the formera bave
found ont the place to bay Hardware,
watch the atore of Sullivan Ha:-dware Co.
No dull days but a rush fro ca morning
until night.
Thia ls our greatest year. Wa are
_..J _t AA. - .-. ~ .1 f rt mm**, .t.lwittn
['?"?Ul ... U * * W,, .?>".- MAW -mm ? . ? MOT *V
every honoMt means to win von for a ons
toiner. Give UH a trial if yon have never
dona so bet?re. Vaodlver Bros.
Twenty- flvo Dollars will buy a fuirty
aood ?>quaro pismire Plano at the; . A.
!{<.< d Music Hout<e. They are intrinsi
cally worth double that amount.
1900.
Tho ni
1 lJU Ul
1901
tie New.
NOW ?nu? the Old Year baa passed and a? we are beginning the initial
year of the Twentieth Century, let ua once again think seriously of the situa
tion that confronts us, viz :
GOODS AND PRICES.
The Old Year found us doiog'all we could to please everybody, and to
give them the very best Goods at the Lowest Prices, and at tho beginning of
the New Year you wiil find us trying e Lil I harder to place our Prices so low
that our Store will be a by-wcrd i? evry lioaae as the "LEADEK."
You will find our Stock of
Dress Goods the best,
Our Trimmings the finest,.
Our Millinery always fresh and new.
SH?EIS or" a11 Kinds and eizes to fit and to please, but no inferior
article in our Stock. A stock of
Flour, Tobacco,
Molasses and Oats,
At prices that will startle you.
All we ask <s that you carefully look through our Stock of Goods, get
our Prices, and note the quality, and we aro positive of selling you.
Thanking our friends and patrons, and with best wishes for the happiest
New Year, we are
Yours truly,
F. S-AU parties who owe us will confer quite a favor by
calling at once and settle, as Rotes and open Accounts are
past due.
J. M. RICHARDSON, M. D.
KEMPER D. BENN.
The Chiquola Drug Co.,
(Near Webbs' Corner,)
Carries a full line of
Fresh Drugs ai_d
Druggists' Sundries,
Toilet Articles,
Paints, Oils, Etc.
Agents for Tate Spring Mineral Water.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded.
Call to Bee us.
TO THE FARMERS
Of Anderson and adjacent Counties.
SINCE last July when we organized the
ANDERSON FERTILIZER COMPANY
We have put forward our best effort, and rushed the buildings with all possi
hie speed, m order to get our goods on the market for the Spring trade 1901.
We now wish to inform you that we will start our Acid Chambers early
in December, and our Mixing Department in January.
We will manufacture Sulphuric Acid, Acid Phosphate and High Grade
Ammooiated Fertilizer:;, all from the crude material. We are also importers
of German Kainit, Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda.
You can always get fresh, pure goods at' our Factory, and we hope ko
supply your wrote in this line.
This is a home industry, of which we feel proud, built with home capital
and we solicit the patronage of the home people.
ANDERSON FERTILIZER COMPANY.
FRED. G. BROWN, President.
1
CHRISTMAS PIANOS.
! BARGAINS THAT COUNT.
I OVERLOADED on Pianos, Organs and Small Gooda !
.Our misfortune your opportunity I If you have been
.promising your folks a Piano now is your chance Now
ty ou get choice-later remnants. Come at. once ! Pay a
little down to secure |what you want-b lianee when you
get the good^, or on terms to suit you.
BEST SEWING MACHINE STOCK IN THE STATE.
.C. A- REED
MUSIC HOUSE.
RAISE YOUR OWN BREAD
AND
COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE PRIZE
OFFERED BY ?
THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
FOR THE BEST WHEAT CROP MADE III THE STATE.
For particulars apply to the Company at Charleston, or
any of its authorized agents in the State.
Competitors must register their names not later than
December 1st, 1900. Three pris?s offered :
A Reaper and Binder.
A Wheat Drill.
Two Tons Standard Ammoniated Fertilizer?
Acknowledged to be the Cheapest and only
Bargain House in Anderson.
?mm CLEARANCE SALE.
Balance of nur Fall and Winter Stock, amount lag to 910,000, must g<
almost fur nothing We do not c-trc t<> carry Goods* irons seaeou io season
With eveiy new season we offer fresh bargains, therefore balance of this ?e*
eou'e Goods must h s sold. We most make room for oar large Stock of Spring
and Summer Gooda which will e >on be piling in on us.
Our customers are weil acquainted with the values we give in our SPE
CIAL BARGAIN HALES, if you are not a customer of ours at present il
will pay you to look carefully through the prices quoted below and give us i
trial, and you will never regret the step. We intend making thia Bale th'
foundation of* the greatest year's bumnes* wc have done.
Price? quoted below are lower than our usual record-breaking figures :
Clearance Sale of Notions.
Clark's Best Spool jCotton._2i
CuiUiu Fules und Trimming*, complete each..24
Featherbone Corsets, were 35c, now.24
Featherbone Corsets, better grade, were 50c, now...,35i
Featherbone Corsets, best quality, used to be 75c, now.45c
Full Jar Vaseline, Clearance Sale. 4
Large Can Talcum Powder, Clearance Sale... 4<
Mi?&ea' Black Wool Hose. was?20c, now. 13.
Es tra heavy all wool Fascinators at.20c, 35c and 45i
Ladies' heavy Bilk Fleece Lined Hose, was 25c, now.18<
Ladies' Black Wool Hose, was 25c, now. 18;
White Quilts, ready hemmed, was $1.00, now..75i
White Quilts, better quality, worth $1.25, now.;.98<
Ladies' and Children's Black Hose reduced to.......... 8i
Linen Towels, warranted all pure linen, ai..vi 8c
Linen Towels, better quality, reduced to;.14<
Clearance Sale Ladies' Waists and Capes.
Ladies' Plush Capes, onlv 14 left, were 85.00 to $10.00, choice at half price
Only 12 Ladies' Cloth Capes left, were $2.50 to $4.00, choicenow...81.48
All of our Ladies1 Flannel Waist?, were $1.25, choice now.75c
Ladies' Fine All Wool Flannel Waists, were $1.50, choice now.98c
Clearance Sale of Dry Goods.
Turkey Red Table Damask, fast col -rs, at.24c
Bl?itched Table Damask, all linen, now...?.. 24c
Unbleached Canton Flannel, was 10c, now. Tic
Best grade Unbleached '. anton Flannel reduced to..9c
All Wool Jeans to ch. se, was 30c, now.23c
Pound Calico reduced to.15c
Clearance Sale Sb.oes.
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, lace and button. . 98c
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, button or lace.,.1.48
Ladies' Kangaroo Grain Polith. were $1.50, new.1.24
Ladies' Qlove Qrain Polish, were 1.25, now.... 98c
Child'd Dongola Button, 6 to 8, were 50c, now...-.37c
Child's D.mgola Button, 9 to 12, were 75c, now.59c
Child's Grain Button, were 75c, now.48c
Child's Dongola Button, nice quality, 6 to 8, reduced to.. 55c
Men's Dongola Polish, 12 to 2, were 1.25, now. 98c
Men's Oak Kip Ties, best Shoe on earth for the money, reduced to.1.25
The Stonewall Shoe for men, all solid, pure calf skin, reduced to,.1.48
Men's Genuine Vici Kid Shoes, every pair warranted, were 2.50, now... J.98
Clearance Sale of Soys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings.
75 Samples Boys' Visteo Suits, 3 to 8 years, no two alike, worth $4.00to $600
will close these out at half price. Men's Cotton Undexvest reduced to 20c.
Men's Fleeced Lined Vest reduced to 45c. Gentlemen's Neck Ties reduced
to 24c. Gentlemen's Percal Laundered Shirts, separate Collar?, reduced to 48c
FREE, FREE!-A housewife's delight, a nicol arranged table. Buy
your Gooda of us and get a Set of hand-painted China free. Ask for Coupons.
LESSER & CO.,
ANDERSON, 8. C., UNDER MASONI : TEMPLE.
[The Choicest of
CHRISTMAS
riff
Are those which combine utility with or
nament and grace. Oui:
HOLIDAY FURNITURE
Stands ont prominently in both respect?.
An Easy Chair for the father, a comforta
ble Rocker for the mother and a Dirainu
tive Rocker for "baby" are here?
Lots eke betides*
Yours for the Best Furniture for the Least Moaey,
Gv F. TOLLY & SON,
The Old Reliable Furniture Dealtrs, Depot St., Anderson, S. C.
Headqua
U . Fyi . G : 0!<2.
WATERPROOF
PRIM ROSE: CLUB
PAPER 5 M OT SVr.iL LL ..
LOADED SHELLS
Of all kinds, loaded with any size of load.
SMOKELESS SHELLS,
At only 50c. per box.
Two Solid Car Lofcds of Loaded Shells
Haye been received by ns this soar on.
We would like to furnish yon your Loaded Shells for
Christmas.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Glenn
~ -FOR SALE AT --:
E?A??8' PHARMACY,
LWer, Kidneys. Bladder, Bowels and Blood. Some of ^'^fi'^MnT?W
brought before tba notice of the pnbllo In the Charleston Medical Journal In UK??
' ME?SSS. KVAKS PITAKKAOT-GKMTS : I bave boon a suffererfrom ^??J^e?t
as*er*l vears; aud have fouud tba use of yoor Glenn Springs Water of great TB*?
S me, an?Sm .confidently recommend ltto .ny suffering from "^?^?J^