Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PE3S0AAL The Movements of Many People, >'e*. berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Vera Houseal, of Columbia, is tf:.e guest of 'Mrs. C. C. Schumpert. Miss Kate Eleazer, of Springhil!, is xl. - _ ? x M "\,f I ^ /mi i c* me 'guest me lycuuio. Mrs. Haskell Wright left Mondaon a 'visit to 'Washington, D. C. Mr. J. R. Tilley spent Friday and Saturday in Columbia on business. Mrs. Wim. Y. Fair left for 'Washington, D. C., yesterday on a visit. Mr. Munson L. Buford returned last week from visiting in Columbia. *Y-rs. W. C. Schenck has returned from Spartanburg. M-r. Clarence Kinard, of Westfiela Mass. was in tfce city yesterday. Miss Nannie Henderson is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Bowers. Julian White and William -Mayer got in last week from the Wofford Fitting school. Mrs. Ethel Thomas, of Charlotte, 'has been visiting lier old ihome, rela H?vt;s> ami xrrcuus <11. uiiu. Among the returners in the profession of teachers is Mr. W. L. 'Motes, from Lees. Mr. Charles Ruff and Mrs. John Ruff, of Newberry, spent Sunday here. ?Winnsboro News and Herald. Mrs. Leo Wright, of Anderson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. "W. Higgins. Mrs. Joseph Kemp and daughter, Miss Jewell, of WicLita Falls, Texas, are visiting Mrs. David A. Langford. Mr. James Williams, of Andrews, S. C., is one of the commencement visitors this'week. Misses Lucile and Dollie Smith are among the throng of commencementvisitors. . Mr. Ellesor Adams, of Whitmire, came in to take a peep at the big times in the city. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. P. Houseal and daughter, Miss Ainsley, of Columbia, are among the visitors. Miss Clara Brown, of Prosperity, is the commencement guest of Mrs. Geo. L. Epps. Mr. Alfred C. Matthews, of Columbia, is at home for the commencement * occasion. Mrs. C. J. Purcell leaves today for Belmont, N. C.. to attend the commencement exercises of the college of which her son, Ned, is a student. Mrs. Robert E. Leavell, of Newberry, is a patient at the Columbia hospital. \ *Mr. Lea veil accompanied her to Columbia.?T:e State. Mr. Alvin Wright, of The Anderson i Intelligencer, spent the week-end in! Newberry. "Slim" likes to come down as often as Le can. Miss Verna Summer, of Columbia, | and Misses Kathleen 'Hentz and Ida Mae Setzler, of Pomaria, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shealy. Miss Mary King, of Clinton and Miss Wessie BoVen, of Chicamauga, are visiting their DandolpoMacon schoolmate, Miss Lillian Kibler. \ v . Mi's. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, is the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd on East Main street.? Union Times. Miss Ella Lee Byers, of Sharon, is VlSlUIlg iYliSS iViaiiiifc; jr<t) siiigcx" iw / commencement and a delightful time in Newberry. The Rev. P. E. Shealy and family of Newberry, came to Columbia yesterday by automobile, returning home in the afternoon.?The State. Mrs. Nannie Sligh left yesterday for Iher home at Clinton after visiting relatives and friends in Newberry, her -old home. Master Horace Zeigler left for Cameron last.week to spend the summer ' with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. F. Evans. * - r* V; T ^ ^ ? Mr. jonn ?5. faysinger, iieau manager and bookkeeper of Hill's Banking and 'Mercantile company, at Sharon, is here to attend commencement. Misses Mabev and Willie Smith, of Chappells, visited Misses Lora and Garrison Montjoy during tfoe past week.?Clinton Chronicle. The judge of probate, on last Thursday granted a license for the marriage of Miss Effie Bishop and Mr. Malcolm Sendrix, both of the Trinity section. Miss Fannie Hollo way has returned from .Elloree, wteere she taught school. Sbe will teach next session in Orangewiirer. ? ?O* Misses Viime Lake and Kathleen Counts of Little Mountain, stopped over Tuesday nigbt with Miss Anna Nichols on their way home from Summerland college.?Leesville News. . Misses Margaret Davis, 'Marion - 1 .Jones, Cornelia Mayer, Margaret Mc- i Intosh and Rosa:e>e Summer, students at the College for Women, Columbia, arrived home last week. Misses Kate Xeel, Vinnie Brown, ^ z*1 ? ? ?* % * /4 UaI a T_J An t r? i iViauie L TOlUfcM" dim acicu [.reached tt':.eir home last week after j graduating from the Woman's college at Due West. The address of the evening was j by Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newi berry, who spoke in a delightfully entertaining manner.?Johnston cor. rrl-iA statp renortins commencement. Misses Carrie Louise Workman, president, and Lucy Spearman Wallace, of the 1915 graduating class at Limestone college, returned lr.ome last week. Miss Sudie Dennis, of the Swansea high school faculty, arrived home inj I time for tine Newberry college commencement. She has been reelected to teach at Swansea next session. Miss Bessie Coppock returned to see the commencement here and take vacation. S e will not teach in Spartanburg next session but will go to Georgia to teach. Mr. Arthur Derrick, of Newberry, was here Sunday.?Batesburg Herald. Miss Juantia Epting, of Pomaria, was the guest of Miss Emma Bodie last week.?Batesburgh Herald. Mr. Robert W. Houseal, a student at tf-. e medical department of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, arrived on Monday in time to take in most of the commencement eexrcises of the college and spend his vacation. Mr. Graver Corley, ' of iNewoerry college, has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Corley, at the depot. He will return to Newberry for commencement. ?Lexington Dispatch. Messrs. W. W. Riser, M. M. Buford, W. Y. Fair, J. R. Scurry, Pat Blair and Joi-n Sanders returned last week . from the reunion in Richmond, having enjoyed the occasion?excepting the rain. ?' __J I'M Misses Agnes aiiu rjitrauvi IWUOTOX will arrive tomorrow from Cedartown, Ga., to ivisit their uncle, Dr. W. G. | Houseal, to spend awhile after the i closing of t):e commencement exer| cises of Newberry college. i Supt. K. D. Seqn, who has so successfully managed ti:e school during j the past five years, will continue in charge.?Mullins cor. The State, reporting closing eexrcises of the Mullins school. , j Miss Juanita Epting, of Summer land college and Miss Anna Fallen, of Charleston were the guests of Miss ? Sue Dent Tuesday. Miss Epting was \ returning to Newberry for her summer vacation.?The State. I 1 Misses Pearl West, Gertrude Reed- i ; er and Corrie Lei -Havird have been ; reelected to their former positions as i teachers in tf e city schools. Miss Lillian Kibler declined acceptance as j a member of the faculty. | Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Pomaria, spent ' several days here last week witL< his | friend. Uncle Thos. Adams. Rev. Boyd ! is one of the oldest and most highly . I respected ministers of the '.VT. E. con ference.?Leesville News. The Newberry county graduates at (Winthrop this year were Misses Annie Lee Langford, Catherine Garlington, Katih-ryn Mayes, Grace Burton Reagin, Mary Wallace, Gertrude . Young and Annie Shealy. Mr. .E. "Frank" Hammond faas gone to the Anderson Intelligencer office, ; after a brief occupancy of the chair of "linotyphy" at The Herald and News office. He is one of the best ; operators that ever handled a linoi tvne machine. W. Humbert M. Aull, the boy linotpye operator of the class of 1914, has returned from Anderson to Ibis chair at The Herald and News office to j wrestle with the reporter's copy which everyone cannot read. It was : a tie between his girl and boy friends as to which were the gladder to see him. Young Joe Norwood, of Newberry, a nephew of Mrs. Roberston, of Betibune I an<i Dr. Norwood, of McBee, made a fine record at Furman Fitting sd:ool, at Greenville, which he attended dur- ' ing the session just closed. We copy | the following from the Newberry Herald and News.?Bethune cor. Camden Chronicle. Misses Lorena Haigler, Frances , Thompson and Earle Perritt, on their return from Summerland college to tih?ir respective homes at Cameron, Newberry and Mullins, stopped over Tuesday night with Misses Ethel and. Iva Eargle, leading fcere on the earlytrain for Columbia Wednesday morning.?Leesville News. 1 A meeting of the executive committee of the South Carolina synod of the ; Lntiberan church was held at the Lutheran Board of Publication build(ing yesterday. Those who attended 1 were: The Rev. Edwin Fulenwider, < I ~ Newberry; the Her. 5. P. Koon, Silverstreet; the Rev. J. J. Long, Little Mountain; the Rev. H. A. McCu1.lough, A. H. Kohn ana P. C. Price, Columbia ?The State. ur. ueo. i. nunier, or rrosperuy president of t?e South Carolina Liv? Stock association, was present at a meeting in Columbia last week ol prominent farmers and business men A committee was appointed with Dr Hunter as a member. The committee will meet in Columbia on next Thursday for the purpose of naming five live stock markets for the handling of beef, cattle and hogs. Col. John F. Hobbs, king of a groui of the New Hebrides Islands, is now in Columbia On a visit to relatives Col. Hobbs will visit friends in Lex. ington before returning, he being wel known here and a royal welcome wil be his. Col Hobbs always come SouU to attend the commencement exercise* of Newberry college, he being one o: the many distinguished graduates oi this well known college.?Lexingtor Dispatch. He is lb ere. The Rev. P. D. Risinger of Lexington is president and Rev. J. J. Long of Little Mountain is secretary of tint board. One thing apart from th( routine business was the establishment of a medal in mathematics, giver by 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kibler, o] Newberry, to be known as the Kiblei medal in mathematics. The Rev. J. J Long has the management of the scholarship fund. By ?Ms eight students (have been helped during the year.?Leesville cor. The State reporting commencement Summerland college. The address of the evening was bj Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Newberry. V is literary treat had been pleasantly anticipated and was enjoyed to the fullest. He stated that he was told he would come to the best graded schoo and the best school building in the State, and if what he Ibad just hearc was a fair representative of the qua!, ity of work in the sd-ool, it was the best. Throughout his discussion he held the undivided attention "of / al! and was given loud applause as he concluded.?Johnston cor. Edgefielc Advertiser. VARIOUS AXl) ALL ABOUT. Pyhorrhea is caused by eating toe much pie. / The one-string violinist at the opera house last week was a good one. Fair, Buford and Scurry were at the head of the joker's column at the Richmond reunion. Miss Julia Johnstone, who teaches it Grainiteviile, is here for the Newberry commencement. Tickets for the alumni banquet may be obtained from Mr. W. B. Wallace at the Exchange bank. Price $1. All here who can afford a Ford are affording it. Seems like everybody wants to be Fording. H:at bridge at the foot of the new grounds for the park has been repaired. This is the big week in Newberry, rt. is always a sreat week wlben New berry college gives commencement. No need to send off for medals whet the most beautiful ones can be mad* rigLt here by 'Mr. P. C. Jeans. The alumni banquet will be servec in the dining room of the Savoy-hotei toHgf'nt. The Winthrop Daughters will meel with Mrs. Duncan Johnson on Fridaj - a ?? - ?~i -.1 afternoon at o u wwk. There is no neutrality when il comes to a Newberry college commencement. The Germans and tm Allies are one on that. It was the Rev. J. N. Booth and nol 0':e Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones whc t made'one of the welcome addresses at the colored Baptist church lasl week before the State convention. The real "good fellow" is the fellow who knows something good about everybody and tells it.?Exchange. We repeat: "Knockers don't win, anc winners don't knock." The Rook club enjoyed a meeting on Friday afternoon witiai Mrs. E. S Summer in Johnstone street. Aftei a series of games refreshments were served. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Cokesbury dis trict for June 15-17 at Greenwood has been announced by fltrs. J. W. WJhite district secretary. You won't get to see the pictures at the opera house on Monday and Tuesday nights. . You will have to se Bhem during matinee hours on thos days this week. If a bath in hot water or water containing salt or strong soap, however, is taken witfoln a few hours after ex posure, no ill enects win De experienced.?Speaking of cliiggers. John Henry Satterwlbite, colored, at the recorder's court on Monday, received a sentence of $25 or 30 days f for curbing and disorderly. He hadn't raised the price wi:en this was writ, ten. It seems that Mrs. G'.ientert has missed only two evenings in over fr-e ,! years in seeing the picture show at ; I the Fairy theatre.?St. Louis Post disl j patch. Some in Newberry are follow t ing after /:.er example. T at was an interesting way the * Rev. Mr. Clausen had of prefacing his ' excellent address Sunday night. It made him solid with everybody at the J start, and he held the close attention ' of the audience. } Most all tfce grain crop has been . harvested. It turned out fairly well. The fruit crop is fine.?Cow Grove cor. Greenwood Index. That was writl ten last week. If it is so good in Cow j Grove, it must be grand everywhere. 1 An exchange remarks that ''a Ford ) 51 goes there and gets back, while an fj automobile frequently heaves a sigh f! of despair and lies down in t! e mid1 die of the road eight miles from the nearest repair s'cop."?This is to make Smith laugh. The Columbia Athletics had tilings * tl'.:eir own way in base ball until the)* - tackled West End last Saturday, w! en they went down under a score of 4 1 to 0. They had an unbroken record f before the West End boys got hold of them. Sulphur is the best preventative for chiggers. By sifting flowers of sulpl ur in the underclothing from the knees downward, and into the sho >s I and stockings, these mites are eliminated to a great extent.?Exchange. We will all want to hear the young" ex-Xewberrian, Mr. Edward B. Houseal deliver address this monrning [ and Congressman Lever tonight. Ed. is now a New York Buffalonian, coming here to deliver the annual alumni address at 11 o'clock. Another enjoyable affair of Friday afternoon was the dance whicib Miss Teressa Maybin gave at the home of Mrs. B. C. Matthews in the suburbs of the city, a number of the young society set participating tbe pleasI ures cf the afternoon. Ices and cake were served. Yesterday was salesday. T':.ere was but one public sale and that was by c:e snerin, m xne case or rringie Bros, against J. H. Compton, J. W. * Norwood against J. H. Compton, Mary l J. Carwille and Summer Brothers four lots, hid in by Jno. B. Mayes for Summer Brothers for $165. Policeman Ben Melton likes to chase dogs in the nigi t time, for the fun of seeing them run, as well as to . be performing his duty. In throwing at one of these prowlers the ott':er night he slipped and fell, sustaining severe and painful injury to his hand and knee. -v TVne good roads in this county have / been a boon to the farmer, who can haul thrice as Iteavy load with the camo +oom. nrvw o c ho p/miM 'ham! hp fore the arrival of tiie automobile and good roads.?Lexington Dispatch. 'We hope this truflh' will reach the last man in Newberry county. That noise you heard today, gentle reader, was made by the growing [ crops.?Spartanburg Journal. It is ; not noise, it is music, and the sound is pleasant of nights when tl.e inI habitants of the grass and leaves are or fnaip vnipoa in +11 r?ofii 1 rw?n | bUVll ? VTAVVW Jk 4i> VV*AAV*V?? vw*. cert. t Mr. Jas. M. Barr's fine 'horse met r with a tragic deatiii. Mr. Barr's pasture is alongside of the C. N. & L. railroad and the horse lhad a habit of t racing with the trains. Saturday the horse was racing as usual, and jump' ed the fence, falling and being killed. Mr. Barr had refused to sell the horse t for $400. > Before day Saturday a tenant house > on Miss Anna 0. Ruff's place near L Mt. fleasant was destroyed dv nre. The house was occupied by Tom Blair, . a good old time slavery negro. He I sived very littl of his ihouseiiold ef> fects, and the Itouse is a loss to Miss [ Ruff as there was no insurance. It new automobiles can be taken as , an index to prosperity, this county Is now enjoying a season of unpreced. ented growth and prosperity. More ; new cars have been sold in this county within the last thirty or sixty days than for any like period in many 5 years.?Lexington Dispatch. Newberry and Laurens are with you. ) David Clark, editor of the Southern Textile Bulletin of Charlotte, N. iC., charged tibat Dr. J. A. McKelway rep' resentative of the National {Child Labor bureau, knowingly had testl1 fled falsely against the cotton mill ! men.?New York Sun. Good work by the Bulletin editor. Put it on the bul letin boards. An automobile agency in Green' wood last week sold thirty-fire automobiles of one popular make.- All ? a ?^1 Jn iir. 4r\ K/vlinvA f V>/Y ors\rv/l* or wuittt -Lt;tvu? uo <3vw-m people of Grenwood na<ve not yet Jieard about the war in Europe.?Bamberg Herald. In Newberry the? are CLASS OAT -EXERCISES Held at Holland Hall Monday Morning? Interesting Program Beautifully Executed. A new custom of recent years Is , class day exercises on Monday morning at the college campus. Tae class presents the college with a gift and the class poem and the class prophecy and class ! istory form part of this exercise. This year t':e class presented the college with the lamp that furnishes the light to the entrance at Holland Hall. An interesting program was carried out at the campus on Monday morning at 10 o'clock and , some of the parts were exceptionally (fine. The following is the program: Music. \_/iass ouug? r wiu iyiciuvi ico. Class Histor>?Miss Leila Dennis. Class Poem?Miss 'Mildred Abrams. Song?"Old College Chum." Class Will?Miss Geneva Thornton. Class Prophecy?T. F. Suber. Soi>g?"Co-ca-che-lunk." Exchange of Mantle?G. P. Yonce. Presentation of Gift?F. B. Lingle. Song?"A College Cheer." Song?"The Good Old College rown. Old Town Votes T^x. The four mill special school tax election at Ridge Spring, Old Town, June 5, carried by a vote of 9 to 1. over the war scare and are buying automobiles. The demand is greater than the supply, says Mr. Fox, and he has a number of outstanding orders for cars now. In addition to the sales made by Mr. Fox. many Fords hay* been purchased by citizens of this county, while many cars of other well I molroc l'-.9VO hf?AT? in this sectiqn.?Lexington Dispatch. Did you ever see the like. A stage setting, to some people, is more attractive than the setting in the western heavens, when the sun, .Having completed its mission of lighting and warming the'earth by days, bids farewell amidst a scene so resplendent as to beggar description.?Greenville News. It is strange, but true. Some people are blind, to the beauty around them. There was some objection to the marriage, but all of them have been niparpri awav and everything: and everybody now is kappy. The young couple have our warmest congratulations.?That was what the Ninety Six correspondent said last week to the Greenwood Journal in speaking of that romantic marriage reported by The Herald and News. Good roads have been built all through the Dutch Fork. Good roads and automobiles go hand in hand. One is essential to the other, and nothing has had so mucfa to do with the demand for good roads as the advent OI X.ae auiumuun^, a.u.\A iv uu ui-ijvi agency can t:e building of good roads be attributed.?Lexington Dispatch. The Dispatch is on the right road. Here is one of our delayed items, but we never like to miss a good thing. The Cotonaca correspondent of t':e |Greenwood Index said: "Your scribe ' was one to enjoy the baccalaureate sermon at Lander college by Dr. Harms. It was a great pleasure to us to hear him as we were old friends | and schoolmates, lhaving attended i Newberry together in the latter part {of the 80^:" | Each of the young ladies receivj ing the degree of A. B. read a paper J which had been given considerable thought and study and was clothed in excellent language.?Leesville News reporting commencement at Summer| land, of which Miss Frances Chap man Thompson was one. Your undivided attention is called | to the Great Going Out of Business Sale, which begins next Friday at the store of the Anderson Dry Goods company, where tf:ere yfill be "aston, ishing buying chances." The store is to be closed on Thursday, to prepare for the great sale of "an immense stock of high grade merchandise," which offered at less than it acutally cost to produce." So prepare yourselves for it. i>(v5 rvA/vnla hravpri V/ T Ui iUUl UUUU1 ^/vv^/*v M* t the threatening weather to attend the opening of the 'Majestic theatre Monday night, and those who attended felt amply repaid for tfcueir visit. Manager T. Lee Little has 'had erected a motion picture playhouse that Camden people may well feel proud of. He has spared no expease in equipping the theatre in tfre most up-to-date .style.?Camden Chronicle. Sparing no | expense reads like speaking of Man ager Wells, and braving the weather is how it is with crowds at the Newberry opera (bouse. { See "M'Liss" at the opera house Wednesday. A World $lm Shubert feature in five parts, for. five and ten cftttst, w-.tk <#&* t*. r THE NEWBERKY COLLEGE CLUW Will Hold Annual Banquet at Hi>tel Sa?oy Tuesday Even in a:?Thef * Program. / J The annual banquet of the iNewber- M , ry College club will be iielql at* the fl , Hotel Savo\ this Tuesday evening af; ly-?.!). Thfi dinner i* tn hp server! hr tLe Calvin Crozier cnapter. J ih.s is an occasion when the alumni 1 I and ex-students of the college get to- V I gether in a social session. In addi- V j tion to tJ':.e social side there will bo I some "impromptu" spee<*:es by som<i fl ! of the members who have had a year's ' notice and so we may expect som^ 9 j good talks. -11 The following is the program of ^ Isneeches: fl Toastniaster?Dr. J. M. Kibler, class ^ of 1S82. V Old Newberry?Dr. A. G. Voigt, a ?j former professor. fl The College and the State?Judge fl j C. T Rama^e, <flass of 1894. The College in war times?Dr. Geo. fl >6. Cromer, class of 1877. Our graduates and post-graduates? V Mr. V. B. Sease, class 1908. i M a <?rPo+er Ve?^prry?Col. John F. t Hobbs, clas of 1875. *\ ?1| | It will be seen from this list that | there is only one private or untitled speaker and he is a recent graduate and is in a fair way to pass from the ranks of the non-titled. A great time may be expected at this annual banquet. ?|? It will be noted also that most of these "boys" who are on the program are "recent" graduates. fl SCHOOL MOSEY APPORTIONED [There is a Failing Off Twelve jCents I Per Capita?Also Decrease in fl Special Tax. The money for the schools in Newberry county is paid from a three mill fl constitutional tax, dog tax, poll tax, H and special local school taxes. In ap- M portioning the funds this year tfte I ! county board of education finds the | money from the county treasurer's A ! books less than the preceding: year in ; the following: M ! Three mill constituional tax . .-$316.61 fl ; Dog tax 156.00 | Poll tax 235.00 fl Special tax in 19 districts in fl which local taxes were collected last year 845.86 8 Total M ..$1,553.49 A The tl.Tee mill constitutional tax fl being $316.61 short and the e<nrollj ment of children this year 348 greater fl I tfcan. last year, the amount of money W per child in reduced twelve ceaits. Geo. D. Brown, Jr., County Supt. of Education Newberry J| County. flj SPECIAL NOTICES. ' - MB . FOR SALE?Oae good mare mule 9 B years old, weight 1,100 pounds. One two horse wagon and harness, Two fine Jersey cows ready to mill*, fl 20 bushels peas. D. A. Livingston, ^ R. F. D. No. 2. M : WAJifTED?An experienced white man 1 or woman by the 15th of June to V cook In cafe and restaurant. Address Manager care Herald and News. A m We bare some Yellow Dent Seed Corn / M left that we will sell at a cut price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-4-tf * fl I will be glad to ha?e scholars who i tippH /w?/?hinor the ?.nmmpr mtth? Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St: ^ 6-4-tf. 1 Tfe have 100 bushels Lookout Mountain seed Irish, potatoes booked for July 1st shipment; let us have your orders on time. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-4-tf vl | t | J For Sale?100,000 Cabbage Plant, alj_ varieties. Telephone 5004, D. 4, Livingston, R. F D. No. 2. fl Lost?Gold Necklace and Pearl Pin M at Jolly Street school picnic. Finder will please return to The Herald and S News office. Buy Your Gasolin and Oil from Sana V Dominick, lower end Frieiid street. opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-4t .' 11 i H Wanted?All the wheat in Newberry county; will pay market price; want fl to try my aew mill. Bring your ^ ' wheat and cc^a to the mill. .Farmers'OU ^iii, J. 8. Wicker, Mgr. U 5-28-4t; f *rt?f Tonr;A?t% (if out ot r9pair) to Sam Dominick'a repair afe$p. A1V . U Work guaranteed. 81^pL%oM stand, fM "/? . . _ . "* ? "'i. ? iffl swum aiae imeaa ~ 'Baxters. ^18-tf DEXTAL SUMW&f^1 31 <* ITSWBESBT, 8. C. 0* "BROMO quinjub- ^1 fo set the genuine. c?il (or fait iw, LAXA* g^sgop^g-. s&wag;<* H