Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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sriea of Gtlaensna obert '", W eMn~ Ld odd clothes, whkh nadv pe10 A him. much to his owti joy, for a :sort o. agabond. One night, dresscd with special vierv to quanftesig, the noYv01 wandered through south London trY ing to come upon a policeman Wb would arrest him on Right. 10 can upon various "bobbi'es" but not one o them would apprehend him, and h4 was vastly disappolnted. Another time. when in France, oMl cials of a bank on which he had draft from his father In Edinburg, warned him away, saying that he wa an evident fraud and that if ho d!d no go they would send for the pollce. StC venson noticed in the bank tho pigeor holes which intuiton told him con tained foreign drafts.. le piunged a those pigeonholes and, as luck wod have it, pulled out the dupliCate of ':I Scottish draft. Waving it triumpha1 ly, he demanded his money and got with a whole odiceful of apologies. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife enI when the man meets a woman that use Electric Bitters. Her stronz nerves te in a bright brain and even temper. He peach-bloom complexion and ruby lit result from her oure blood: er bri eyes from restful sleep; her elastic ste from firm, free muscles. all te!lig the healt" and strength Electric Bl ters give a woman, and the freedot from indigestion, backache. headache fainting and dizzy spells they promot( Everywhere they are woman's favorit remedy. If weak or ailing try then 50c at all drugzists. ENGLAND'S BIG BOAT RACE Origin of the Annual Match Betweel Oxford and Cambridge. In the year 182 two university eights met in a rowing match fre Hambledon lock to Ienley bridToe One crew wore dark striped jersey and black hats. and the ether ::u peared in white shirts. wearing a pial necktie. The race was rowed in s!ow heavy boats, built -with high sidez. an< square oars propelled the crews along No enthusiastic crowds lined th< banks of the river all along the course and no evening papers. giving the re sult of the race. sold in hundreds o: thousands all over the country whe, the race was over. Yet this was th, beginning of the most popular racini event in the rowing worlid-the Oxfor< and Cambridge boat race. The :oOats used by the eights in thos days were clumsy and uncomfortable Sliding seats were unknown. :nd th, craft were weighed down with heav: metal keels. Outriggers-the extendrh parts of a boat's gunwale. that give : greater leverage- were also unheart of."for it was not until 1S46 that the: were introduced by the upivcrsit crews. In 1857 keelless boats wer adopted. and sliding seats were use< in them in 1873. Oxford did not adopt the dark blui that Is so well known today until 1S3C when Cambridge appeared in Eton col ors.-Pearson's Weekly. SWASTIKA CHARMS. They Must Be Pointed the Right Wn: to Bring Good Luck. One'of the lucky charms most gen erally worn recently was the swas tika. Superstitious v:earers would d< well to examiue their reproductions 0 It and make sure that they are cor rect In form and material, for Si: George Blrdwood. an authority on in dian matters. has been giving some in teresting and alarming facts concern lng this ancient and mystic symbol. The right handed swastika-that is the one whose transom or arm poi.nts to the right-is the symbol of the sur and of light, of health and happiness and other good qualities, and it aloni is lucky. It should be fashioned oni: of gold and colored (if enameled oi any other metal) only red, the color o: the east. or yellow, the color of th< south. - Thia left handed swastika is the sym bol of the moon and of moonlight, o: all dar1ness and supernatural terrors of all mortal diseases and disgrace: and other forms of ill omen. It should be formed only of silve or colored blue, green, white or blacl if it is expected to perform its wor! In a thoroughly businesslike unluck: way.-London Cor. New York Sun. His Incurable Disease. The late John Hay had been ailin! one time, and a friend made bold t< ask what the trouble was. "I am suf fering from an incurable disease," Mr Bay replied with due gravity. Dell cacy prevented the friend from nake ing further inquiry, but he told the story to acquaintances, and the repor soon spread through Washington tha a deadly disease held the secretary o: state within its grasp. At last an in timate acquaintance determined to as certain the nature of the secreta'y' ailment, and, meeting the latter on day, he said: "I have been told tha you are suffering from an incurabl disease. Is it true?" "It is," said Mi Hay In a sad tone. "What is the in curable disease?" asked the insisten acquaintance. "Old age," said Mr Hay, with a chuckle. The Worcd "Strike." The earliest use of the word "strike in the sense of stopping work occur in the London Chronicle for Septemn her, 1765, in connection with a coa strike. This publication report" great sispension of labor in thqe North umberland coal fields, and the~ collier: are stated to have "struck oat"' for' higher bounty before enterir?t iat< their usual yearly "bond." The tim< honored Illustration of profitless labor "carrying coals to Newcastle." appear: to have received Its first slap in th< face during this strike. The Chroniel reports that "several pokes of coa were brought from Durham to Newx castle by one of the common carrIer and sold on the sand hill for ninepene, a poke, by which he cleared sixpeuc a poke."-Lonidon Chronicle. Love. We are oft deceived in love, an: oftener wounded, and oftenest unhet py; but, after all, we love, and whe: we stand on the threshold of the tom and turn about to look back upon th ground we have traversed it will b well If we can say, "I have sufferet often, I have been deceived man: times, but I have loved. It is I wh< have lived, therefore, and not a drear being created out of my pride and in: weariness."-George Sand. Little Drops of Water. "Did they make you recite 'Littl Drops of Water' when you were: child?" "Yes," replied Colone-l Stilwell. "Ar It didn't stop there. When' I grews u: they tried to insist on 'my adoptia them as a beverage" "-Wa?shingto: Ende-_ ANi Right. Thei r*! : i .mereo the conch d o . ::l c l an1 anxious fae ;I ee::ie t :.r neighbors tui she h:: . but ~ before ibeen ou 1 'I ::::: Yr ii t s s:1 i - de::zz'r whnl ev e n- i zr::-n stopped she i - ed if it w Nevw Yorl: Then she be ca -e anxIous es the traai should :tr rive Ite. :::. "yi e Iyddy Noud think I wasn't comin." she said. Didn't yo-: te;! her which train you Lwoul ta!e' "Ye, inrdeed:" said tire old lady. "I told ber to meet nae at the New York evening, tri:. There isn't more than one, is t!..lt ' - e was :::whart th:stered when assured that there was more than one tri b : reassured when she ta'kCd tO the conductor. " ll' rt, mother." said that func tionry:-v "'ll stop the train at New t Yor-t and see that you -et off safely." AI d 'en the train rolled into the station and the C"1 lady met Lyddy and embrced her the passengers ex changed a smile of pleasure.- St. Louis S Globe-Democrat. How the Salmon Leaps. Scientists as ve:! as iaymen tell ex traordinary stories of the wonderful leaps whereby salmon ascend water I f fals. One investigator who has stud ied the salmon of southeastern Alaska asserts that these fish do not select a particular point of attack in endeavor ing to surmount a fail. They show : Sremarkable lack of accuraCy as we" -s of definiteness in their movement. When trying to ascend a fall they sail through the air, with the body rigid and! the fins sprend and held tense. and at the instant when the momentum of I the jump is lost they impart a rapid 'and powerfu! 'ition to the 1tal. This occr iwhethe the jump is su' cessful or n. ho,::d the fish reach water at the top of the Vad this tao tion insur' th" ! mrnenrre of its 10 sition. In t wterI. they jump side wise inste "1 *f ngwrse. and is no movem'ent ,I the tail.-Iarper's Circles of LstitudC Each cirle ol lat ide keeps :t the same distance friom the eo;uator en tir'y -iround the earti. Suppose that thearcie :- h Ud he laid with a b:u'd .wtn! ,o that it could b? see' for %fty 'Mi-cs each way from a~ pe. ... . '' tIhe eye- the curvature v .ou' L- . :I tr of individuIla! judg mt w t then sme would s- i.:- t: others, curved Thecuvaumcou!d be on :t e rcie of latitude with iurstru en. .%s <me alipronched the curvatre would rapidly be co~u mor ::d moicre apparent. Go to I ithin o::c- -if :m mile of the poles. :en1 a cir::.. 'f ltitudie would be like :a r::e trrA- one ie in diameter When the sea is still I cannot detect the arv:ature of the surface of the water. but prsons have told me that they can.-Edg:r Lucien Larkin in New Yorkr Am:erican. Keeping Up. Steam. An kishman jst lanced secured a po::ition as Are,:;:1-n- in a large faetory. The chif -ngin-er instructed him in l~is new dutties, saying. "To run our en..:ae we reqtuire 160 pounds of 'iam ou catn always tell how mucb awm o have by looking at thi: shortl :fterwatrd the engineer no. tiLcd tha:t ti elrginme wa-s slowvi'.r up. canin to l biler rcom. he inqiriied of ha ovw much steam he had onl. -01 Lave at hundred and forty-foive po:rs sor." auswere'd the new tire -T\hy. man. I told you we had to have 100O pounds to r-u." "Niher moind that." was the cheer ful amswer. *'Use what ye hare got. atn' ~vhin thrat's gone Oirl have more for ye.--Everybody's. DCormed theo Colonel. Emperor Wihiliam I. of Germa'ny was a str';t diis:-; iinniain. One day Q-rrin:. the mnemrver's of the armny a cavalry rgimernt c-harged at a strongly in tren-hed and embhatteried village. of vhih thIe t:;rden wanlls wvere lined with nmarlbs:::etn. "Lock. look!I" ex eiimned th.m iussian representaitive That regiment is lost." "No," was the emperorr's calmn reply. "this regi mentp isn't. but the colonel certainly is Anrd. sure enough, at the close of the maneuvers he was placed on the re tired list. N'eard inMannirg. Bad Backs Made Strong-Kidney Alli over Mani:g yu hea it. Doan's KdePills are- keeping up tego w~rk.eurinZ weak kidness dr-ivin away backaches, c(rrecting~ urinart ills. Manning people are..teliing about -tehrior of bad backs made sound agaiu. You can believe the testimony of ourowntownspeople. They teli it for he enett o youwhoaresutlering 1f your back aches, if von feel lame. suret anda miserible. if thre k:dneys act o nrequenth. or passages are p)atiful, scanty and o!T co;or, us~e Doan's Kidne' IPills. the remredyv that has helped so uany of vour fr-reads anrd neighbors. Follows :is Manutus cutizen's advice and give Doana's a ecbance to do the samie -for you. James E. Rteardon, Manning. S. C. says: 'Some yearS ago I usei Doan's Kduey Pills, obtained from Dr'. W. E. Brown & Co.'s Dtrug Store, (Uow the Dickson Drug Co..) ad I found them to be a valuable kidney mediciIJe. T1h. Sjbrought tme prompt and jastiert reli from bakah and paiLs acrtOSS mr loiu an di mea world of good.' For sale by- all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. Ne w York, soje agents for the United ieimemb er the namne-Doan'-anld tke no other. Winthrop College Shcrship and Entrance Examinra tions. t h exami '~.rnation2 for the aLwa'rd of avn scholar.,hips in Winlrthrop Col leg and for th autmi ssiroao new~- stuad ent wi. he he n~d a: tac e'ur:y court * nouse on( na,.,y5,a .m p avicant altr J viy a ny awr ed to those main *h-- lri M.h ave xe'r eet the condmonsr- -oUra'' o soud write to Presiden' john-oa .u Ifor thec examiauation fo 'ctoare p exainion blanks. I ebo arships are w.orth r8100 anu iree t' ion. Thne next session wihi ope~n - .-abr '1l. 1P12. For- fur'rhei' in uai -'-atatomlogn, address Pres .t Jnsoa. Rock Hill1 S. C. - LE OT~,TA @@ WHAT'S THE USE" paying some one else more for your supplies and re paIr work than we charge you for the best. We are well fixed to serve you in any capaciy and solicit your business "-on a square deal basis." We have increas ed our supply business in every line and guarantee every article we sell THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST FAVORS. Br dham& Tindal WE ~: GIVE Li Plowden Hardware O, GOTO for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. unatnuaniaulunu ntunnulillllillililill The Magic Glasses. The first fiehiglass brought to the \ew 11ehrides sorely ipuzzled the siTu 31e inin(led natives. who. of course. hought them the product of wizardry. [n "islands of Elch:tuiment" Fiorence frc oom-bs tells how one of the mission CV :lergy was w; .o;n alon. the shore. of when a ni:i tive :: his side liointed out ou: i tiny ligure in the d1i:tance. S "There goes one of my enemies.- said tin ie. I The white man. drawing out his fCI- PO] -lasses and adjusting the focus. hand- - !d them to his coipaniou. who. gazing wI brough them in excited amazement.I m., yeheld his foe apparently close at wi 3and. Dropping the glasses. he seized W ais arrows and looked again. The ene- he ny was as far away -s at first. Once w :ore he snatched the m:igic glasses. Dc >nce more exchanged them for his ar- an' ows and once more was baffled. To I ose sneh an opportunity was hard in- tio eed. A bright thought suddenly oc- ou urred to him. "You hold the glasses to my eyes." tel ;aid he to the missionary, "and I can m3 ;hoot him." dif do Not Pure Parisian. Col The landlord of the best hotel in the ha ;mall we.itern town was solicitous Iyo bout the impre. in tht his accn- I nodations had 1ta upon 'he distin- to ,uishedl visito.-. BI: "I think we set a : table." h1122. onfided to the d-ga:-tin guest. 1011 eic asterners are awf-ul ti to; our ncals. and for a 1--n "r- we bu vad dilliculty lI n in a e' fe' :ould do an.th*:,: more h w] mlm and er:: a'd f:'lcd potates a r:ether. We ha~ve, one e & DE oozks in the country now-ye.. si'. : re< egular Parisian chef. (i'ke: l. i lot of the best rest uran!5 ' - ld rue so hinself. "Do vou lnrow this chcf?"inqu-ired :he visitor. "IfvUe yo any infiuancez with him?" "Naturally." "Do you talk to him often?" "Of course." "Then tell him for me that he cooks rith a Canadian accent." - Chicago It Post. ta mni He Guessed Righl. This story was told at a prominent an nub the other day by a man who had met Lord Decies in one of his visits to b London. Although Lord Decies is an xperienced and traveled man of tile i 'orld, he does not believe in throwing iway money in those extravagant tips 07 that characterize Americans and that all ire very often mistaken generosity. rhe Englishman also is quite able to tri Lake his own part if his reasonable tips Ca ire taken unreasonably, as was evi lnced one day when he had taken a is e'ab to the club. When be alighted and paid the driver ebby s'e:::ed to think his tip was too nu small.ha "Wot's this 'ere for. my lord?" said the cabh,'. regarding with some en Ltapc 0-2 (ofn he held in his hand. th "Drink. I should be inclined to think. uOGi:t by your nose." was the polite ;ca, :nd offrecive reply of Lord Decies ati he vanished into tile club.-New York! fil eradc di so -~I p %\~A~I1//r ;; ye 4). en Gi tection To Life. la A serious accident may occur to you of . any time. Iusure your- life for the a >enebt of those who are dependent u p- sir >n you. No one can afford to be with- thi ut a Life Insurance or Accident Policy. thi t'ou owe it to 'ursel f and those de- ~ >endent upon to provide against th: :ontngencies. to GERALD-DAVIS CO. Manning, S. C. is APPAREL SHOP ca FOR MEN AND LADIES Ever'ything of the best fcr: un the personal wear anid adorn mnent of both sexes. We till mail orderis carefullyo and promptly. Ito DAVID DUTFITTING st COMPANY, il shi .Charleston. S. C BONION P3N~ I$U. We solicit your 31eaning and Pressingi' ork, and pr'omise prompt and ood se'vice. We have em ploya d pressers and cl emes with01 ~xperience, and all workL entrust d to us will be guar'anteed. Tel Send your clothes to tile B~on on Presing Club. mo r.King's New LiePii G The best in the world. Ad 101 e d In di;;o.-:carnd mio great d tress beh re le, b;v~t Htd1oL help t t foun it. ia the best plus4 or- medici.o3 I evertreal ewLIfePills C.E.Hatflid.Guyan.'w. UT. C 25 CENTs PER BOTTLE AT ALL C:EGG!STS. DECATUWS DUEL. e Meeting With Barron That Ended the Brave Commodore's Life. '1e practice of dueling, inherited m En.!and, led to some tragic nts in early Americ:an history. One these resulted in the death of one of early naval heroes. Commodore phen Decatur. Ie had gained dis etion in the Tripolitan war, in the r of 1S12 and stood very high in ):lar esteem. Lnorher naval officer of the period s Commodore Barron, who com aded the Chesapeake in the fight th the British frigate Leopard. bile in command of the Chesapeake was charged with neglect of duty, s tried by a court martial, on which catur served, and was found giilty suspended froui the service. a-ter when he applied for restora n Decatur declined to approve it, and L of this grew a correspondence cul nating in a due]. In one of his let s Decatur said. "Between you and -self there has never been a personal iculty. but I have entertained and still entertain the opinion that your iduct as an otlicer of the Chesapeake s been such as ought to forever bar r readmission to the service." arron sent a challenge. which Deca accepted, and the duel took place at idnsburg, near Washington. March 1820. They fought with pistols at ,ht paces. and both fired and fell tether, Decatur apparently killed, t he soon revived enough to say a r friendly words to his antagouist, o also lay on the ground. Both re removed to Washington. where catur died that night. but Barron overed and lived till 1S51. GYPSIES OF SPAIN. ick to Uso Their Knives In Quarrels Among Themselves. )ne of the things to attract the no e of every traveler that visits Spain that strange race which he finds ttered here and there in small yups in the remote rural districts or ir the great centers of population. presents a type that can be mis zen for no other in the Spanish do ions. .he lips thick. the eyes large, black d piercing; the hair long. black and ight: the complexion olive tinted, Spanish gypsy, whether encamped a sheltering ravine or under the es of an aqueduct or in the shad of an overhanging cliff. is indeed anish because born in Spain, but in else he is a gypsy. .me was when Spaniards of the le blue b!ood called gypsies "New stilians." or "Egyptians," or "Moor footpads:" but. while their traits re undergone no change, their name now definitely gitanos. pr gypsies. etween 50.000 and 00.000 is the mber now in Spain. Most of them re no fixed abode. but in some parts, d notably in Andalusia, there are real small settlements, for towns can hardly be called. where these aderers have taken possession of res in the mountain side. whence y sally forth to tell fortunes and to -. Wherever they are they are in. ne to be quarrelsome among them yes and to enforce their arguments .means of wicked lookingt knives. ii::h they wield with'great dexterity. Emerica. When Silk' Hats First Came In. ;ilk- ats were knovwn in France some ars before John Hletherington fright ed Londoners by vwearing one. They ae in withi the French revolution. wf all .patriotie citizens abandoned s aud h::d their hair cut short. En tings printed so early as 1790 de t sans culotte dandies wearing top t. Ini a rare print of the trial of the roudists. which took place in 1793, all Sjudges apear crowned with silk ts. Although the slik top hat is not ih more than a hundred years old, ts of that shape were worn hundreds vear.1 beforc. In Elizabethan times cylindri.-al hat with a brim rather al:ir to that of the fifties and with adiion of a plume was worn by Snoblity. According to Rlaphaei, it a worn very much earlier even than it. . rcd top hat appears in-the car in "Phul Preaching at Athens." The Life of the Soil. The soil may be said to be alive. It amatrix supporting various groups definite micro-oganismns, and the in stigations of the past few years indi :e the possibility of determining by triologieal diagnoses the crop pro eiug apraeities: of different soils. It been siaown that the action of the rifying bacteria. especially in sam s of soil, correlates fairly wecll with produtin-ness of the same soils der field condlitions. H er Jewels. These are my jewels." said Cornelia >udly as she lined up her children the sidewalk. 'For the land's sake'" exclaimed the man lady who had just moved next yr. "I do hope you will keep them the safe."-Galveston News. Fair Warning. mpecunious Nobleman--Sir. I under .nd you have a peerless daughter. 1 Moneylags-Yes, and you might well understand first as last that Sis going to stay peerless as far as i fortune hunters atre concerned Itimore American. Two Views. Cnicker-What you spend for a hat >uld pay the grocer's bill. Mrs. iicker-That just shows how ecu mical miarket.--Pndk. tucess is nr*t in an endeavor to do treat thing. but in repeated endeav to do greater thing~--('ope-. s the Cause of Appendicitis. )iekson's Drug Store states that much endicits in Manningr is eaused by supaniton. g'as o~n the'. stomnach or n.INST \NTLY relieved and appen hi. gard-< :Igainst by taing~i a Ll 1 )O.- of sim pl. buckt.hora k. ,leiue. ci e.. as compn ic.ed in otice To Tax Payers. will he at the City Hall. Manninug. .. fromI Mayj 15rb, to ,June ist. ,. for the purpose of takiug tax .n for te~ town. for the year L. The lpenalty of :15 Iper (cnIt. wvill ulded fo r alI non returns. By or.: o Council. T. M. WxLLs. Clerk. NiI Surely StoD That Coigh, hkiens Ar ic Th lve~i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. The McMurphy Company, a corpora tion under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiffs, Against Evan L. Wilkins and H. W. Silcox and M. V. Baseldon, as Trustees of Evan L. Wiikins, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date of April 13th, 1912, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at Clar endon Court House,-at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 1st day of July, 1912, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that certain, piece, parcel or tract of-land, lying, being and situ ste in the County of Clarendon, and State aforesaid, containing two hun dred and fifty (250) acres more or less and bounding and butting as follows, to wit: North, by lands of J. J. Hol laday; South, by lands of G. A. Nor wood; East, by lands of estate of M. Levi; and West by lands now or formerly of Thomas Wilson." Terms: -One half cash and the bal ance payable one year after date of saie with interest from the date of sale at eight per cent per annum, pay able. annually; the credit portion of the purchase money to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or pur chasers. and mortgage of the prem ises sold, with the usual clause as to taxes, insurance and attorneys fees. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. N 'es Kidneys and Bladder Right Get Ready For aw Of Course You Ar< * Wil Be Mil : All Aboafd -F is the ery of the wise and kn that the-big $1.50 excursion' run via the fast and famous e Atlantic C Rail V The Standard Rail ONTHURSDA M is worth many times that am ready for this big trip, and il and be counted among the wi thing. Charleston is the mos e cities in the State, and thous who never think of going els a main, avenues are brilliantly semingy, the stars t vinkle * a happy midsummer night's S The beautiful Isle of Pal wvill be open~in the full blaze find an especially invigora __homes, hotels and seansingly e wish for during the period oi * land town. It is the Land e has been there, ask him, he' @ trip is so remarkably cheap g it, being only $1.50 from this Snot let that small amount sta e ing the most delightful outin e leave Sumter at 6:30 P. M., Sthe return at 8:30 P. M. There will be separate c< passengers. Passengers talk Sumter and Greelyville. Get Our Pt I Bui SWarick Frese . Vi rzian French :display in our wind'my. We have ducit. an w ruaranrtee our patroc of euine Imported Frzench Olive (Successors to W $ F. B. HAYNSWORTH, $ + . SURVEYOR. Office Law Range-Phone + 199. SUMTER, S. C. + W. O.i W1. Woodueu of the World. Meets on First Monday nights at 830. Visiting:Soverei -ns invited. IO If DOOO 1000 * THE FRUITS OF WISE PROVISION in youth come bome to you in old age. A rainy day is sure to come and you should be sure to provide for it. . START A BANK ACCOUNT and watch it grow. Our methods of making your money grow fully explain ed if you inquire here] The Bank of Manning That BigTril4 Going,. Else You hty Sorry. >r Charleston wing ones-those who know hat Thomas H. Kuight will oast Lne road, oae of the South, V, JUNE 20th, )unt. Hundreds are getting e behooves you to get in line se ones who know a good delightful summer pleasure 0 ,nds flock there every year, I ewhere. At night, when the $ lighted by electricity, and, n the tree tops, drifting Lprovd streets means indeed Iream. - 0 s, the people's play gr oundi * f its glory, where you will$ ng atmosphere, beautiful everything that heart could escape from the heated In-0 ' Doors. If your neighbor0 vii tell you the same. The 9 hat you cannot afford to miss 9 point, and surely you will d in the way of your enJoy of the season. Train will id will leave Charleston on 0 0 aches for white and colored- 9 n on at all stations between ices Before mig. en! of the public to our new stock of aZ )]ive Oil, first pressing and now on sole aency for this foreign pro- 4 sto furish them the finest quality 62 )rug Storel . Brown & Co.)