Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ocal News WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. 11*03. Stale Convention of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Inion. The Slate Convent ion of the Wo man s Chi isl ian Temperance UJiion met in Anderson l?sl Thursday morn ing, their meetinge being held in the Central 1'iesbytei ian Church. The greater pnrt of th? tune of tim Conven tion was given to routine matters, such ns hearing tho reports ol'the conimil tees, discussions ot various phases ol : lie work, etc. There wore ninny in teresting features, however, ami these were tully appreciated hy the people ol the city. Colonel IL F. Cray ton address) d the Convention on Thursday. Ile is ?1 vet eran in th? temperance cause, and de lighted his audience with ?1 line talk. ll? was present at the iii-t meeting <d tho "Sonsof Temperance"'in Now York sixty years ago. D?ring (Ins long pe riod Col. Clayton has been actively identified with ail temperance work in this city and County, and his influence has been greatly feit. Kev. Walter 1. Herbert, of Columbia, also made au in teresting talk on the subject of the whiskey t rallie. Ile reviewed th? his tory of the liquor question in i bis State for the past century, and paid a splen did tribute lo tin; women who have long battlcd willi this great evil. Mrs. I'm un, of Oregon, a temperance worker of national reputation, at tend ed the Convention. She appeared several times before the Convention, and the delegates wore benefited by her helpful suggestions. On Sunday night Mrs. 1'nrun addressed the Con vention before a large audience at the Bnpti?t Church. Tho following e.Ricers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. L. it. Haynes, Leesville, president; Mrs. .J. J. Robb, New Brookland, vice-president: Miss M n y brice Herbert. Leesville, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Charil's V. Robinson, Chap?n, recording secretary; Miss Helen Mower, Newberry, treas nrer. Miss Bertie Abbi was elected as delegate to the national convention in Cincinnati. Tho convention adjourn ed on Saturday afternoon to meet next year in J/auning. Death of Dr. Dargan. Dr. William .lames Dargan, who Moved from Greenville to Anderson a lew wt-eks ago, died at his home in this ?.itv 1-st, Thursday morning. On ac *.??' .?f hf* extreme age-s:; years-he iittU oecu in feeble health some timi:, but was not confined to his bed until a few days before the final summons. Many of his friends knew nothing of his illness, and the announcement of his death was a great shock to them. Dr. Dargan moved to Anderson to bo near Lis daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cox, of this city. On Friday morn in g at 0 o'clock the funeral services were conducted at tho late homo of tho deceased by Rev. .J. D. Chapman, 1). D., and Rev. U.K. Murchison, and tho remains wem then .enrried to Greenville for interment. The Greenville Nows, of the Kith inst., in speaking of his death says: "In the death of Dr. Dargan Green ville loses ono of her oldest and most honored representatives. For thirty live years ho was a resident of this city and for some time he was one of Green ville's leading merchants. Ho was a descendant of a French family, who settled in Virginia many years ago, afterwards moving to this State. Ile was a native of Sumter County, where he practiced medicine for a number (d' years. He gave up tho practice ol' medicine because of ill health and moved to Greenville, where ho engag ed in farming for a short time, after wards becoming a merchant hereun der tho timi name of lilford & Dargan. After Mr. Kl ford's death, Dr. Dargan purchased tho interest ot the late Mr. Elford and then a partnership was formed with K. G. McPherson. For th? last, ten years, however, Dr. Dar gan bad been retired from activo busi ness lifo. Ho possessed a splendid edu cation and wan an exceptionally good conversationalist. It was a great pleas ure for him to converso with his friends and frequently those who knew him intimately spout hours at th? tim? in his com puny. Ho was a member ot the First Baptist Church ami during th? early part of his life he was an active worker in th? Church, having consid erable experience in Sunday School work. Ho was generally regarded as a thoroughly conscientious ???an and a devoted Christinn. In early life Dr. Dargan married Miss Hannall E. Cog geshall. of Darlington County, who survives him, and is now making her home in Anderson. The following children survive: Vernon C. Dargan aud W. J. Dargan, of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. W. F. Cox and Miss Vermolle Dargan, of Anderson; Harry A. Dar gan, of Greenville, and C. C. Dargan, of Lockhart. The family have the sin cere sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. Dr. Dargan was a devoted husband and a kind and thoughtful father." QeaJh Qt term PJ?kson, / Sherman, Texas, October 15,1003. Editor Intelligencer: Carson Dick son, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Grayson County, died at the home of his son, Joe Dick son, in Tom Bean, Grayson County, Texas, at 3 o'clock on the morning of October 7, 1003. Carson Dickson waa born in Anderson district, South Caro lina, on September 13,1813. He joined the Presbyterian Church when a young man and lived a Christian life all hts years. He moved from Anderson dis trict, 8. C., to Texas in 1870 and settled near Jefferson, Cass County. From there he moved to Grayson County, where he resided until nie death. He joined the army in Anderson district, & C., in May, 1801, and served through the war as true and faithful a soldier a? ever lived. He had been in declining health for several years and for the last seven or eight years waa totally blind. His was sot only a long, but a well spent and highly useful life. He always faith fully discharged the duties of citizen, husband, father and friend, and made his living by honest toil. The highest standard of honesty and business in tegrity always governed hi? dealings with his fellow men. He leaves five sous-John, Joe, Bratton, Walter and. Luke-all of -whom live in Grayson County, Texas. Be also leaves two daughters-Fannie and Mollie. His host ot friends in Texas and South Carolina moura with the bereaved fani'Iy. _ _ D. 8. White. Cheap Rafes to Augusta. Confederate 'Veteran's Reunion and Grand Street Fair and Carnival, An gusta Ga.. November 10-18, 1003. Various attractions and amusements. Charleston & Western Carolina Rail war will sell ronnd trip tickets from ail points at ext reiuely low rates. Tickets ou sale November 10, 11th trad xor morning tvain of the 12th, with roturn limit November 15th, 1003 Belton Netts. Thursday lam teemed to bo a day of accidents for Helton. < ?n the morning ot that day, while cleaning Home ma chinery at tin- ginnery ol Bice Bros., Mr. Knoch Kite had Ins hand and ann badly cut and torn. Tho machinery wan at a stand-till and Mr. Rice put Inn hand in the gu to ? h an it. Without warning the lircmaii started the ma chinery willi tin above serious results. On thu al tri nomi of tn?- satin1 day the 2?I til) i W l?-j'INii'-?Mi fcli i 1(1 Ol .Iii. ?) . il . Kel h was Avi iously injured by a lr eight train. The child was missed and was KIMMI pla} ing on the lui I road truck about i iie time tho train was heard upproaeh iuj:. Tile parents run ti? take tin; child lunn the truck but were too late. The engineer, seeing the chilli, made every ellbrt to bring his tittil] IO a stop, but i'oiilil not do so before the child was struck by the engine ami thrown un der tin- engine. Though .badly hurt, the child is still living, und hopeis now entertained thal the little one will re cover. It was almost a min?ele that the child was not instantly killed. Dr. Kd l'oore, formerly of Helton, but now ol Columbia, spent a lew days last week at the hume of his mother, M i s. ( Ol I il! ! 'oni e. frank Brea/.eale, who h UH been on a it-11 to his purcntH, M v. and Mrs, J. K Itrea/.eale, has returned to his homo at Soniel s\ ille, Texas. Mr. hum Agnew, ol the J'i inceton section, has decided toc?me to Melton to make his home. .Mr. Agnew is coming to give his children better edu eutional advantages. His children will attend the Helton 11igti School. mt . rn* . Sandy Hollow New:,. Sinne of our taim?is aie rushing titer cotton on the market. Hank notes uro the main factors in tins i iiHhing. Not one of our tai mers planted tur nips, bili mont ali oi I hell) nu Wed Seed, und I think, with one or two moro sow ings, goiul KeiiHoiiM and everything else favorable lor them, we may bu able to secure at least u good crop. Partridges are pretty tolerably plen tiful around und about here, and tire KO tame that any one riding along tho road cuu kill them with the buggy whip. My bad cold has about subsided but I was awakened about I o'clock the other morning. One of my lower buck jaw teeth waa in violent eruption und was spouting pain und misery ult over my body. 1 lay with my great, heavy, throbbing head upon my pillow and ligurcd every possible way to escape, but, alas, I had to risk my chance? until daylight. I could have tilled it full of dynamite or gunpowder end tied from the noise, but 1 feared the aftereffects. I lit the lump und went und stood before tho mirror and took a birdseye view of the "crater" inside. My poor, old, hollow, wornout tooth, which hud Htood the pressure for yearn mid which hull como in contact with countless old chunks of tough beef und hurd corn bread, had given up tho ghost, und was now saying by its actions, "I cannot be with you always." There it wan setting back lil my jaw in perfect agony. 1 felt KO Korry for it back therein the gloom, looking so pitiful like, ? felt n lear leave my right eye and crawl down over my cheek bone and fall about six feet and break its neck on the lloor, 1 looked at tho old molar as it expired and groaned in my grief, but knew at once it was gone forever. 1 took u toothpick and stuck it down into the ernter und nt once it spouted out. a streak ot pain and light ning Hashed, thunder loured nod stairs tell. ! knew I was up against it. There wan no way to get out of it-I mean no way to get it out-it niiiKt re main right where it wa? until davlight, but when daylight came it had gone to Bleep, ami I thought it beat to let it ro main while it was enay. .Some of tho women in this com munity have been very successful raia ing poultry this year. "Tho fowls have been given close attention; even in the dead flours of night they were kindly remembered und ushered away by gen tle hands. It is being generally circulated about hero chat some northern capitalists with money aro thinking of organizing a trust on button holes nod pockets, 1 am always ready and willing to fur nish information nnd advice in regnrd to such mutters, but ns none of those northern men have not i lied me of the tact 1 nm ut a loss to vouch for the truth of any such movement. Gentlemen, tell your wife how beau tit ul her lust winter's lint was and how much better it looks than uuv other you have seen this season. Patty. Rock Mills Dots. We are having tine weather, since tho rain of last Saturday. The farmers aro well up with their cotton picking. The crop is very short. Mr. C. 1). Jones, who has been home on a furlough from the U. S. Navy, re turned to his post of duty last Satur day. Mrs. J. C. Shirley, of Florida, who has been here on a visit, will return back this week. There is a good deal ot?feickneas in this community. Dr. R.H&. Wither spoon is kept quite busy attending hie patients. J. J. Martin has very recently erect ed a large, substantial Darn. The action of the County Commis sioners ia regard to building a new steel bridge at the free ferry over Sen eca River waa welcomed aa good nowa both to the people of the Fork and thia aide of the river. Magistrate Anderson married at his residence October 12, 1903, Mr. Sylves ter Donald to Miss Janie Gilbert, both of Portman. Jack Froat made his appearance thia morning. Mrs. W. H. Slimer is visiting her sister in Atlanta. The fourth quarterly conference for the McClure Circuit will be held with the Church at Asbury, embracing the first Sunday in November, Oct, 10. X. Townville News. J. R. Fant is quite sick of fever. Mrs. J. P. Ledoetter, after a pleas ant stay with relatives at Resaca and Atlanta, Ga., returned home Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Tribble is apending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Babb. George Ernest, the little son of Mr nod Mrs. J. R. Fant, died the 14th inst, of membranous croup. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Broce, of Oak way? spent Friday with their mother, Mrs. ?. ?. Bruce. Mr. John Stevenson, after coraple ting the brick work at the oil mill, has returned to bia home in Lavonia, '?a. Mra. J. B. Holcombe died at her home near Broyles the 14th inst. Fu neral services were conducted at the Baptist Church by Rev. T. C. Ligon. Norton Ables, after a short attack of typhoid fever, died the 14th inst. David Jones, after a pleasant visit with friends, has returned to his home at Marion. . . _ A collection was taken at the Bap Hst Church for the Connie Maxwell Orphanage, amounting to something over $20. Pansy. Court Proceedings. Tile Court ot' Common Pleas met Mon tlay morn inj; at io o'clock with Judge ('lias. (i. Uant/ler presiding. The H rat ?ase called wa? that ot W. A. Shirley against the Continental Insur ance company of Now Vork. Thc case occupied tho whole ot Monday, and did not go to the jury until o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Shirley was represented hy Ti ibbie ?S.- Prince and Monham ?V. Watkins! while ijuuttlo haum & Cochran and H. J. llavncs ._ft ti tit t . ?. : 11. "-.--"-.. .i J '. .1... ul, Ol M I ui il ? un;, <i 111 M ,i i eu I"' III? insurance company. The determina tion of tho suit turned upon a clause in tho nolie; held hy Mr. Shirley in siutng his Htore room against loss hy lightning. Thc store was demolished during the recent cyclone at lioneit Path, and the plaintiff claims that tho damage tu the building was done by lightning. This the d?tendant denied, and as there wan nu insurance against loss by storm the single point of the amount of durna ge done hy lightning was at issue. The jury brought ina verdict tor ?o7h.?lh in favor of the plain till'. The attorneys for the insur ance company gave notice of a motton tor a new ti ial, Our Hone Men: is entitled by itu uuar Htlteed analysis to hi) labeled "Ililli tirade" and IH Hlrictly a high class, per limitent fertilizar l'v fruit trees gr upe vine*, lawns, vegetables. ole. Price 2c per ll', in Inn lb. lotH. Reductions on largo quantities. KANT BROTHERS. Attention Merchants. \Ve Imve gnat. inducements tn otter you in IIoHiory, Panta, Overalle, Drawers, Piece doods, otc. We will be in our office for the next sixty days, tiny trout UH you get the nuil price?. We Have you the jobbers profits. Call on UH and tm convinced. We arc Hulling tho largOHt mid closest huyera in tho country. WK?1J & CATER, ComuiiHHion Merchants and Mill Agonis. KANT M KOS HONK M EAL is recom mended by Ki.uwltig ii u r KIT y men and IloriHiH for all kinda of fruit trees, How ers, pot planta, grapo vines and lawna. Price 'Je por lt>. A little goes tartber titan average fertilizers and lasts much lougHr, Manufactured at Anderson, M. C. ijuarantood uunlysis. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situatod on and near North Main Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Cliukscalee, Intelligencer olllco. Watch the Kidneys. 'When thoy are atTeetod, life is in dan ger," says Dr. Abernethy, the great Eog . Irih pbyaiciau. Foley'a Kidney Cure ni nit es Hound klduoys.-Eyaut?' Pharma? cy. WANTED-Colton Mill Hands for now mill |uat increasing its plaut-Hpiuniug, card, and weave room help. All new machinery, good tenements, pure water, and best ot wages No hoboes or shift less help desired. Apply to Mollohon Mfg. Co., Newberry, S. C. Danger In Fall Colds. Kail colds are liable to hang on all winter, leaving the HO ds ot' pneumonia, bronchitis or consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar eurea quickly and pre vents serious results, lt is old and relia bio, tried and tested, sato and sure. Con tains no opiates and will uot constipate. Evans' Pharmacy. HARNESS-tiood, home-made Har ness are the kind to buy, and you can get them at H G. Johnson &. Sou's. No danger of consumption if you uso Foley's Honey and Tarto cure that stub born cough.-Evans' Pharmacy. Foley'a Honey and Tar cures cough and colds aud prevent? pneumonia. Take no substitutes.-Evana' Pharmacy. Wo have just rooived a car load of Uwensboro Wagon? of all sizes. Soe UH before you buy. H. C. Johnson ?te Son. J. t?. Fowler wants Home mules and homos. Soe his ad. Don't let this opportunity PR18 and fail lo get a Terracing Flow cheap. Brock Hardwaro Co. A Dozen Times a Night. M.*. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W. Va., writes) "I have had kidney and b hide or trouble for years, and it became no tnn. that I was obliged to get u p at least a dozen times a night. I never re ceived any permanent benefit from auy tnediciue until I tried Foley's Kidney ; 'uro. After using two bottles, I am cur ad."-Evans' Pharmacy. BICYCLES- Yes, Bicycles. We have tho best selection in town-prices right, too. II. G. Johnson &. Son. . Spent Mere Than SI.OOO. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years. She tried a aumber of dootors and spent over $1,000 without relief. She became very low and lost all hope- A friend rrocoui"moud ?d Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to this great remedy it saved ber life. 8he 9njoys better health than Bhe has known lu ten years." Refuse substitutes.-Evana Pharmaoy. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks fo 50o. See Bsook Hardware Co. Buy vour Blacksmith Tools from Brock Hardware Co. Never Ask Advise. When you have a oough or cold don't mk what is good for lt and get some med icine with tittle or no merit and perhaps langerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and rar, the greatest throat and lung remo Iv. It cures coughs and colds quickly. Evans' Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-In Bums of flOO >r more on real estate mortgages. Apply 0 Quattlebanm & Cochran, Anderson, 8. Refined, up-to-date people always want he bast. GALLAGHER BROS. ar eoe mowledged to bs among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS In the South. They do lot waste ihoir skill on cheap, fading iraak. Bronchitis For Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., irrites: "I bad bronohltls for twenty resr~. and never got relief until I ossa < oioy'o Honey and Tar which ls a eure sure."-Evana' Pharmacy. A tremendous stock of Leather and lubber Belting of best grades ls carried >y Sullivan Hardware Co. A car losd of Loaded Shells-sil else eade just received by Sullivan Hardware 3o. If you want a good Axe buy one man ifactur3d by Kelly Mfg. Co. Sullivan 1 ard ware Co. have these Axes In six latte rn? and can sell you just whet you vant. If you need Dvnamite or Blasting Powder, Sullivan Hardwaro Co. have a remend?os stock in their magazines. They sell explosives of highest grade inly. The sportsman will find justwhsthe rents lo the way of a Gua In Sullivan I ard ware Co.'s armory. BUGGIES-everybody knows what a doe, seloot line we carry, but we vient 'on to see them, any wsv. H. G. Johnson A Son. A few more Kool Choppers sud Kelly 'erfeot Axes at the old price. Brook Hardware Co. The best and cheapest flog end Cattle ?enoe on tbs merket ls The American or Elwood. It lo about as cheep aa barb vire and ls much less liable to injure dook. A solid esr load of this Fence lust received by Sullivan Hardware co. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew thonssno. lol lars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap* )ly to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Lew. Pot Plants and Oat Flowers for sale. iiSrge and small Palms a specialty. Mrs 1. F. CUnkaoales, 729 North Main St. - It tako- a'big man to eat crow 5raooful ly. I). S. VANDIVBR. J. J. MAJOK. E. P. VANDIVBR. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR, DEALRUS IN Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. ?VE have tried to give you a? liberal treatment as it was possible for us to extend, and now we ask you, oue and all, to be PROMPT in your SETTLEMENT with UH. Please bear this in mind, and nettle the very earliest day possible, and greatly oblige Ii' you Need a BUGGY we have them Cheap. Yours truly, VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. AN INVITATION WE would iike for all the People in Anderdon County to come t<> IM for their wants in the : : DRUG LIN E ! Our Stock is huger tiru more complete than it has ever been. Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Stationery, Faints, Seeds, Artist Materials, Perfumes, And in fact anything that is found in an Up-to-Date Drug Store. Orr-Grray &c Co i ANDERSON,' Si Ot f 5 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, MEN'S HATS, TINWARE, ETC. Wo aro the only Wholesale Dry Goods Hou se in upper South Carolina selling to MERCHANTS ONLY. We carry in stock a complete line of everything for a first-class Store at the lowest market prices. Save your j Freight Expense and buy at home._ D. S. VANDIVEK. E. P. VANDIVER. VANDIVER BROS., GENERAL MERCHANTS. WE have a splendid Stock of STAPLE GEOCEEIES On hand at prices that no Firm caa beat and few equal* Splendid Line of Shoes and Staple Dry Goods. B?" If you OWE US ANYTHING we believe we would appreciate a PROMPT SETTLEMENT just a little more than anybody. Try UP ?nd eeo if we don't. Yours for Trade and Collections, VANDIVER BROS. HAVE MOVED TO THEIR New, Lame Quarters ! COMPELLED to seek larger Store Rooms we are now occupying Two Large Floors, which are filled with New, Up-to-Date Merchandise, all bought for Spot Cash by shrewd buyers. We do not need to explain who we are. Your parents and grand-parents have always made headquarters with us, and we have won their full confidence. We have no old Stock to offer. We do not try to sell you one article at a loss and make it tip on others, like a great many business houses do. No, we are dealing honest, and you all must come and see what enormous stocks of oafefally selected Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Millinery ls awaiting your inspection. Inspeotion means buying. How often have yon been tempted by some concerns to buy shoddy, but nioo-looking Gooda, and have found out afterwards that it did not give satisfaction ? How often have you bought a good looking Shoe and fonnd afterwards it had a pasteboard sole, and bought same over again ? Why not come where you ore known, where you are at home, and where you have always been suited, and where you will again be well suited ? Wt bought from a large Cloak manufacturer 500 high groado CLOAKS, whioh we will offer at suoh low prices thai there will be no .competition. You will be delighted to inspect our beautiful" MILLINERY DEPART MENT. This has become our pet department, because the very latest styles and quality of HATS sell ot sight. Fanoy Hats, but not fanoy prices, ara the quick sellers. Do not ga and look for CLOTHING elsewhere when yon oan find a fnil, large assorted lot of nobby Clothing at ridiculously low pri?es. WE ABE THE SHOE PEOPLE beosuse we have built up an enormous trade-in good Shoes. Wo sell only solid leather Shoes at the very lowest prices. You can find hero the very latest styles in Footwear, either for ladies, men or children. Gome and examine oar. Shoes before you buy elsewhere. We know how to fit your feet and pooket-book, and guarantee ?ny Shoe that goes out of our Store. We always carry a full line of up-to-date Goods, ted sell them at lower prices than any. other Store tn this section.- Before yon buy give nan call. We have many polite and well known Sales-people who are willing and rriady to wait on yon and treat you like old friends. F BEE, F BEE ! F BEE ! 1 Hand Painted China free 1 We have just received a new lot of hand-painted China for free premiums. Ask for Cou pons. Yours always truly,. LESSEK&CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Next door to Sullivan Hdw. Co., South Side of Public Square, three doors from Bank of Anderson,*White Front, Majors Building, [ WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO BUY YOUR Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, - AND - Clothing this Fall. A very important question to decide. Let ?B say in plain, common sense way that we want your Fall business. Our experience and common sense teaches us that if we continue to increase our business as we have and hold it, we have to give the trading people of An derson County good, reliable Goods, and full value for every cent spent with us. Good, reliable Goods, and your money's worth every time, is the basic principle that we lay down. This Store is showing the most reliable line of Ladies' Shoes You can find. Style, comfort and durability the strongest feature of their make-up. Prices commence at $1.00 in La dies' Shoes and end at $3.50 and $4.00. This Store shows the greatest line of Millinery, From the cheapest to the highest grades shown in the upper part of this St&te. We sell Millinery cheap. We give you. first-class style and the very best work. This Store shows a line of CLOTHING that has few equals and no superiors.. Suits tor $5.00, $7.60, and $10.00 to 120.00, as good as your dollars can buy. Clothing that is put together to stay? eut to fit, finished and tailored to the high est notch. We handle Clothes from the world's greatest olothes-makers, and can confidently recommend pri?e, quality and fit. ?: This Store shows a large line of MEWS BATS. We give ?ur usual careful attention to the selection and qualities. We offer Ken's Hats from $1.00 to $3.50. Soys' Hats ?Ooto U /We are Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. We have slothed thousands of them in this Conn ky. Wa are ready to clothe many thous?.aojB more. We are crying to handle nothing hut reliable Goods. If they don't prove satisfactory tell us, if they prove s&tlsfaotory tell your friends . jV We will be glad tb sea ?very ono. Make our Store a visit? Investigate what you see-it will be highly appreciated.