Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 24, 1909, Image 3
\.^'''**. " 'V
AND HEABlS
Mr. L. A. Harris hus completed
f ' 1 ? for the remodeling and enlargeof
his home on White street.
' . Effie Thompson, who has been
;y i|| 0f fever for several weeks,
,/VI tcu JtatflUUJ gll'ULIJf nil- |
pniv J.
Several old soldiers of the township
' quite a number of our citizens are
nding the S<tate reunion of the Con- '
ate veterans at Chester today.
A meeting of the directors of the i
ings Rank of Fort Mill was held
njday evening at which the usual semi iual
dividend ?f 5 f>er cent was de< '
red. The dividend is payable
1 .1 y 1 st.
The following Fort Mill gentlemen '
v. rre on Tuesday drawn as jurors to J 1
rve the first week of York court '
hich convenes Monday, July 12, with 1
ldge Memminger presiding: Lcc Arm- i
rong, R. C. Ferguson. J i
? Mr. C. H. Rranson has returned to ' 1
is homo here after an absence of '
several weeks in Raltiniore and Wash- |
ington, whore he was treated by
medical experts. Mr. Branson's health
?muffhJcinroYed.
"-Fort Mill Camp, Woodmen of the ,
World, has been invited to attend and
Hssisfrin a big rally of the Yorkviltv
camp to be held at Yorkville on July 5.
Each camp in the county is asked to
prepare a float for the parado.
? The handsome home of Mr. Robt.
Harris, on White street, is nearing
completion and will he occupied by Mr
Harris and family within a short Lime, j
The house was built by Contractor Z.
V. Bradford.
The colored Baptists of Grattan are
having a substantial brick church erected
near the railroad just north of Grat- j
tan. A site for the church and a large
r>?irt of the mate rial for the huildinir
was generously donated by Mr. S. S.
McNinch,. proprietor of the big brick '
plant at Grattan.
Mr. Starr M. Mason, of this county, '
who some yeary ago was engaged as '
principal of the Fort Mill graded school, 1
was expected home thy past week from i
the Philippines, where for three years
he has been in the service of the United
States government. I j
?The farmers of this vicinity have f
been "up and doing" for a week and *
as a result the crops are now in a much c
improved state of cultivation. The s
opinion is freely expressed that the ?
cotton crop of this vicinity will show a '
considerable shortage un account of 1
the recent heavy rains and cool weather. I
- Attention is directed to a change in T
the notice in another column of the 0
school hoard whereby a bond of 20 per J1
cent shall be required of the successful
bidder for the school building instead ^
of a bond of 2 per cent as published |
last week. ^
Mr. W. E. Pardue, carrier on mail r
route No. 3, presented us on Thursday
with a young terrapin which, with a j
number of others, was "rained down" j
Wednesday afternoon in the Tank sec- t
tion during a downpour of rain which t
Mr. Pardue characterizes as a "gully
digger ami pine-knot mover."?Lancas- 1
t<* News. ; i
?The State militia authorities have
been notified by the war department
that ('apt. Thos. Q. Donaldson, Jr., will
he detailed as instructor of the First ,
regiment of the Nationl Guard of South i
Carolina at the encampment at Green- <
ville next mon'h. Capt. Donaldson is ; i
weUknown throughout the State, being f
a eon of T. Q. Donaldson of Greenville j 1
and former commandant at Clemson
college. 1
?John Washington, colored, was '
convicted Saturday before Magistrate
McElhaney upon the charge of stealing '
a pair of shoes from the commissary of
the Charlotte Brick Company at Grattan
and sentenced to .10 days on the roads, j
Washington was arrested by Officer
Potts and was wearing the stolen shoes J
when the officer nabbed him.
* -Many of our citizens find it a source ,
of much pleasure in the afternoons to i
visit the city ce n? tery, which has recently
been cleaned up by the authorities.
The walks and roads present a
pleasing appearance, the flowers and
trees have been nicely trimmed and the
place has been put in first-class shape
throughout. It is to be hoped that this
sacred spot will in the future receive
proper attention.
? The Times was much pleased to
learn a few days ago that its old friend
Robt. Boggus, the veteran shoemaker,
is comfortably quartered in the Soldiers'
Home at Columbia. In a letter
to one of his comrades here Veteran
Boggus expressed himself as perfectly
Contented with his new home and surroundings,
and from the general tone
of the letter one is led to believe that
the old soldiers in the homo are receivh
ing every care and attention which goes
to make their new abode a home of real
comfort and contentment.
? Having been assured by the educational
authorities in Columbia a few
days ago that the State appropriation
for the Fort Mi >1 High School would be ;
again available the board of school
trustees in a meeting Monday evening'
elected Miss Minnie Yarborough, a |
-? ' .
young lady of Columbia, teacher of th?
high school for the approaching session.
Miss Yarl>orough is a graduate of the
'?)9 class of the University of Soutii
Carolina and is highly recommended.
The board in its meeting Monday evening
also elected Mr. R. P. Harris t<
membership on the board, succeeding
Mr. A.-A. Bradfoord, resigned.
Cotton tlieread for 4 cents a spool al
Kimbrell's Independence Sale.
Mr. J. Q. Cousart Badly Burned.
Mr. J. Q. Cousart. a former resident
of Fort Mill who some time ago moved
from here to Walterboro to accept the
position of engineer at the cotton mill
in that place, was badly burned about
the face and right side while making
some repairs to the engine a day or two
ago. The cap of one of the steam
cylinder heads blew off while Mr.
Cousart was engaged in replacing some
packing in the cylinder, with the result
that he was painfully burned by the
escaping steam. The burns are serious,
but it is thought that Mr. Cousart will
he able to return to his work in a few
days. Prior to the installation of
electric jnjwer at the Millfort mill in
this place Mr. Cousart was for years
the engineer at that mill.
The clerks at Kimbrell's will show
you some bargains just after the
^lorioub fourth.
Will Establish Fancy Grocery.
A fancy grocery, right up to date
in every respect, will be opened here
September 1st under the firm name of
Stewart & Culp. The .members of the
new firm will be Messrs. W. J. Stewart
md O. T. Culp. The concern will occupy
the room in the Massey building re:ently
made vacant by the removal of
:he Parks Drug company. The build,vill
be thoroughly overhauled and fitted
lp to meet the needs the fii*m.
Mr. Culp is at present employed in
he grocery department of the E. W.
Kimbrell-Company and is one of the
irms most valued salesmen. Mr.
Stewart is one of the proprietors of
he Stewart-Springs Ginnery, and is
veil known and popular throughout
his section. Mr. Culp, who has had
,'furs 01 experience in the grocery line,
vill manage the new grocery and knows
fxactly the needs of the people in this
ine. While the new firm will make a
ipecialty of fancy groceries, a stock of
leavy groceries will also be carried,
rhe new store will fill a need which
las long been felt in Fort Mill and it is
expected that the business will meet
vith unlimited success.
You can get Menncn's Talcum for
.0 cents atKimbrell's the first week
nJuly.
Civic Club Elects Officers.
The annual meeting of the Village
improvement society for the purpose of
decting officers for the ensuing year
vas held Fj-idpy afternoon at the resilence
of Mrs. i. B. Mills, on Conferate
itreet, The following officers were
dected; Mrs. J. M. Spratt, president;
Jrs. J, W. Ardrey, vice-president; Mrs.
W. Kimbrell, sec'y anil treasurer.
During the past year over $100 was
aised by the society, the greater part
>f which was used in the improvement
>f the cemetery. The society also
inished paying for the piano which was
riven the town for the town hall the
>ast year. Besides this the society has
>een doing a great deal of other work
or town improvement and it deserves
nuch credit.
The civic society is anxious for a
arger membership and we would be
)leased to see every young lady as well
is the matrons of the town become inerested
in the work.
uaw jrvui inuut'j auu iiiuive lUUUtr)
javing purchases at Kimbrell's Inlepcdence
Sale.
Of Interest to Militiamen.
Wkh reference to the encampment
it Greenville, July 27th to August 5th,
:he following instructions have been
ssued from headquarters at Yorkville
to the company commanders of the
First regiment:
Each enlisted man will go into camp
provided with ut least two suits of
rchaki; hat, cap, two pairs of leggins,
and olive drab uniform. Tan shoes
must be worn. F rom past experience,
the men should be warned to provide
themselves with comfortable marching
shoes, broad toes and reasonably
heavy soles. Narrow toed oxfords will
result in much discomfort; if not actual
suffering.
At all formations for ceremonies,
other than Guard Mount, the olive
drab uniform with cap and leggins will
he worn. The olive drab uniform will
also be worn while on leave, and no
man will be permitted to pass the lines
tt?iw u\u n 11vi pi *-r?T-u c i\ ianu siJiiiitri ly
appearance.
As provided in G. O. No. 4, these
Hdqrs. each officer and man will provide
himself with a red flannel band
four inches wide to be worn around the
hit
Independent, Independent, Independent,
of ail restriction at Kimbrell's
early in July.
Young Negro Faces Serious Charge.
Lewis Perry, a young negro of the
township, is languishing in Yorjt jail
upon the very serious double charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill.
Saturday evening, according to reports,
Perry imbibed rather freely of
blind-tiger liquor which, in turn, produced
a very strong desire for a scrap.
A heavy pistol of the "Hull Dog"
variety is said to have been chosen by
Perry as the instrument of warfare.
Sallying forth, the first object of destruction
encountered was the person
of one Sam Moore, commonly known as
"Sam Skinner. " Perry insisted upon
- - m
i , the payment of 20 cents claimed to be
, | due him by Sam. Moore didn't recall
( the debt and Perry turned his Bull Dor
i loose. There was once a time when
Sam's powers of speed were not to be
placed in the class with the slow-going
? bullet from the best of Bull Dog pops,
but that time passed several years ago
when one of Sam's antagonists caught
him napping and landed a .38 in one of
' his walkers. Since that time Sam has
been somewhat slow of speed and this
fact ib doubtless responsible for a
wound in the left shoulder, where on
. Saturday night the bullet from l'erry's
I pistol found lodgement. Sam is more
, or less bullet-proof and he is little the
I worse for las Saturday night's experience.
But the onslaught on Moore did not
, satisfy Perry's yearning for battle and
he next sought out Tom Welch, who
| had, it is said, made remarks about the
' shotting of Moore, or "Skinner," wffich
| were not exactly to Perry's liking. The
two engaged In conversation on the
; road to Grattan and Perry again turned
his Bull Dog loose. Welch was shot
once, the ball striking him in the chest
and lodging between the ribs. Like
Moore, his wound was not serious.
Immediately af?er the shooting of
Welch, Perry took his departure and
wus unheard of until Sunday night when
he was arrested at the home of his
father near Grattan. He wag on Monday
bound over tp court by Magistrate
McElhaney.
Lewis Perry is the negro who some tvo
J years ago went on n rampage on the
streets of Fort Mi)! and was locked up
only after ne had susustained injuries
at the hands of the officers which laid
him up for several months and resulted
in his losing an arm and most of his
lower teeth.
Asks Board to Reconsider.
As a result of the bitter opposition
, to the recent action of the school board
in naming the White lot on Academy
street as the location for the new school
building, citizens of the town and school
patrons have busjed themselves during
the week in circulating and obtaining
signatures to a petition asking the
board to reconsider its action and make
I an elfort to find a more suitable location
for the school. The objections to the
lot on Academy street are too numerous
! and well known to be repeated.
During the week parties interested
have conferred with Mr. W. M. Kimbrell,
of Columbia, with a view of |
suggesting the selection of his East !
Booth street lot for the school and it i
was learned that the property can be 1
bought at a price which many consider j
reasonable. This property lies 011 the 1
east side of Booth streea and adjoins '
the premises of Mr. W. F. Harris. The !
tract includes a vacant lot of probably j
more than one acre and the house and
lot occupied at present by Mr. McLaugh- 1
lin and family. For school purj>ose9
this location is without doubt the cheap- j
est and most desirable yet hit u)K>n, I
and at its meeting next Monday night,
, it is to be hoped that the board will
give the proj>osition due thought before
j finally locating the school. There are
9 p^mbpr sf reasons why the- Kimbrell
1 lot is by far more admirable than the
Academy street lot and we are satisfied
that in deciding in its favor the
board would meet with the approval
of a large majority of the patrons of
the school.
, ,
Tissue Plisse at Kimbrell's Sale for
9 cents the yard.
NOTICE. ?All Merchants are required
to keep papers and trash cleaned
up and burned both in front and in back
of their stores.
L. A. HARRIS, Mayor.
! EUTHYMOL,
R1VERIS,
CORYLOPSIS OF JAPAN,
I '
COLGATE'S,
MENNEN'S,
VIOLET TALC.
ALLAN'S
Talcum Powder
Every one a good article
at the prices,
5 and 25 cents.
ALLEN'S,
: LANE'S
|
Foot Powder
Hot weather specialties that are
in demand in every home.
Ardrev's.
J - :
"Aint it warm?
It sure is hot!"
Let's go to HAILE'S and refresh
I ourselves on hii delicious fountain
I
drinks.
Ice Cream
Made from the Purest Jeroy Milk,
served every day.
HEADLEY'S CANDIES fresh and
t nice. Try a package of dainty ChoeoI
late "Creme De Menthe" ? newest yet
? just the thing for your best girl.
] Head(|uarters for Cigars and smokers'
articles.
Complete stock of pnj?v and Medicines.
Drop in and see us
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
V*V?V?V?V*V4V?V?V?V?\
| DON'1
J? Yourself away over a
5/ your cooking and keep
*| Blue Flame Wickless <
5)' ers. The cost is less tl
/ 4
?4 stove wood costs five I
| y y trouble of getting it cu
' the market, and no ex]
! (Z ceived a lot of beaut
j ?jj Batiste, at reduced pri<
; (|| and the 15c kind at 1C
; you some $1.50 mens*
?'} 50 cents
?:! -
!|
I *
I Mens' Furni
Lion Brand Shirts in plain >
medium dark colors in stripes,
j $1.25.
I Peperal Bleached Elastic Sean
Gauze Shirts. 25 and 50c.
Nainsook Shirts and Knee T)r
A hip line 4-in-hand and Club
All the new things in Collars.
Men's Kid Gloves, $1.00 and
President and Guyot Suspend*
Garters, 15 and 25c.
Handkerchiefs, 5c to 25c.
Gauze Sox?try our "Red Uav
! Night Shirts, 50c. .
Milli
Big reduction in all Millinery,
about 12 days; so if you want a
MEACHAF
xoaoaooaoao'i'oao
8
<?. ?KU. ZtimttrrU Co.
As Cheap As
0 ?
1 X WO will ooll 1 V\n WA?vin
MM II V Tllll UC11 1V/1 LUC I^IUcll
* of Womens' and Children's
9 yourself by being wise. Tli
from EL W. Kimbrell Comp
9 Ladies' Pat.. 2-eylet $3.00
Ladies' Pat. 3-evlet $2.50
Q Ladies' $2.50 Kid Oxfords
Ladies' $2.00 Kid Oxfords
Q Ladies' all Pat. 3-strap $2
Q Childrens' Oxfords red
Bchildrens' bare-foot Sandals
"Scuffer" brand; best rrmdt
S
Keep in mind the cash Ir
9 the morning of Monday, Ju
Q week. We promise you big
The E. W. K1
Scholarship and Entranci
Examinations Clemson
Agricultural College.
At the County Court-House oh Friday
July 2nd, at 9 A. M., the Scholarsln
and Entrance Examinations to Clemso
Agricultural College will he held unde
, the direction of the County Board o
Education.
i Applicants must he at least 1G year
t of age and must be prepared to ente
the Freshman Class. There are n
Scholarships in the Preparatory Class
This einss is fin I IT fllli.n n limil..
number of bovs who cannot reach big
schools and who are living in section
of the State when- school facilities ar
poor. Scholarships are worth ?100.<]
and Free Tuition. The next session c
Clemson Agricultural College will begi
Sept. 8, 1009.
Apply to the County Superintend en
of hducation after June 20th forneede
information concerning the Scholarshi
Examinations.
For catalogs, further information an
cards upon which to make applicatio
for entrance to the College, address
P. 11. MELIi, President,
Clernson College, S. C.
! ? |
NOTICE.
II have bought the blacksmith
shop of Mr. W. R.
Carothers and will appreciate
your patronage. Having
served my trade, I can
fully guarantee all work
turned out. Give me a trial.
Fred. Kimbrell.
FOR SALE Lumber of all kirn
both dressed and rough,
i OSMOND LAKhER.
I FOR SALE Choice Lumber, a
| kinds. J. J. BAILES.
hrhmp
- ?- -.
r1 melt!
- >|
hot stove when you can do j |
> cool by using one of our
3il Stoves and Steam Cook- ? J
lan a cent an hour. Your
t. 4
imes as much, besides the
t. We have the best on 64
periment. Wave just re- *7
v
:iful Summer Lawns and ? /
2*
:es. The 10c kind at 5c,
)c. Come and lei us show
and boys' Straw Hats at
u
%l #
* '*
i i ? <m *
3ET"'S \\.
* r'.\skX*?'VK\?-NrNt?>x^\^%^\p'vj^vrvs
ishsng Goods.
I
vhite with small figures, also the
sizes 131-2 to 19, price $1.00 and!
n Drawers, 50c.
awers, 50c.
Ties, 25 and 50c.
10 and 12 l-2c.
$1.50.
3i's, 50c.
I
en"- 25c.
inery.
Our milliner will he with us only
hat, call at once.
\/l & EPPS.
C. CU. JJimfortU Co. |
We Can Afford, ! ?
.8
nder of iho scncnn n lovim !/ >< '
? , y
Oxfords. Be of real help to I 5
lis is wisdom Buying Oxfords ' #
any* I 9
Oxfords, selling now, $2.48 a
Oxfords, selling now, $2.15 W
welts & turns, now, $2.15 ft
;, selling now, _ $1.60 ?
.00 Oxfords, now, . $1.50 y
luced accordingly. We have Q
, sizes 8 1-2 to 2. This is the g
Q
ldependence Sale, beginning ? ,
ly 5th, and continuing for the Q
things at this Sale. Q :
iMBRELLCO. gi
I EXCURSION RATES
e
To Chester, S. C., and Return
Via Southern Railway.
Account United Confederate Veteran
Reunion of South Carolina, the Southern
Railway announces very low round
p i trip rates to Chester, S. C. Tickets
n ' will be sold June 22, 22 and 24, limited
r good to return until June 2S, 1909.
Round trip rates from principal stas
lions as follows:
r Bamberg, $2.4.".,
o Rlacksburg, __ 1.00
I. Black ville, 2.80
d Branchville, . 2.601
h Camden, 1.40
is Charleston, . 3.7fi
e Columbia, ... . . 1.30
K) Gaffney, . 1.15
if Orangebuug, 2.20
n Rock Hill, ,50
Spartanburg, 1.15
it Sumter, . 2.00
u j w innsooro, _
p Yorkville, .*?">
Children between 5 and l'J years of
>d ! age, half fare.
11 For further information, tick Ms, etc.
apply to Southern Railway ticket agents
or address, J. L. MEEK. A. (J. 1'. A.,
j Atlanta, Cia.. or .1. C. LUSK, 1>. I'. A.,
~j Charleston, S. C.
Wintlirop College
8 SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
B| The examination for the award of
H | vacant Scholarships in Wintlirop Co'.B
lege and for the admission of new stuB
dents will he held at the County Court
House on FRIDAY, .11 l.Y 2, at !> A. M.
B Appli'vuits must he not less than fifteen
B I years of ago. When Scholarships are
B ' vacant after Inly J they will he award- !
B oil to those making the highest average
Q at t his examination, provided they meet
fl the conditions governing the award.
N Applicants for scholarships should ,
B write to 1 resident Johnson before thei
examination for Scholarship exaniinuB
t ion blanks.
| Scholarships arc worth $100 and free
~ I tuition. The next session will ojien
Is j September l'.tttS. For further in
formation and catalogue, address Pres.
I 1). ti JOHNsJON, Rook HIH,S t .
n OeWiTT'S CARBOLIZEO WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Pllos, Burns, Soros*
I J
'
ffwm mm iii' hi hum i jj
P Wo have a number of
N
I sizes that we offer to you 1
[ Greatly - Red
| These Suits are all this spri
R to your interest to see th?
Just received a nice line of
N tachecl?just the thing for
^fyj^and Fin:
if^ Every II
This is the time to fresh<
the odd jobs of painting you
p the buggy, the furniture, for
H for every paint pur-pose, wc ltave tl
j ACMEQ<
PAINTS, ENAMEL-S, ST.
^arc each and. every one scientific
I Remember?if it's a surface
^stained, varnished or finish'
VAcme Quality Kind to fi
jStcll you what to use,
^J^the cost. Ask us.
1 \ SEE OVR WINL
3
Specials For S
jR FOR BREAKFAST.
\4 TENDER STEAK,
55 FRESH EGGS,
*9 A GOOI) CEREAL,
-v FRESH FRUIT.
CAKES and MAPI/E SYRUP,
? BEST COFFEE.
2k FOR SUPPER.
$ THE REST CRACKERS,
Qk CHIPPED BEEF,
LUNCHEON TONGUE,
fl| JELLY,
Ufc BEST COUNTRY BUTTER.
| JONES
Better I
Dvsn
- - J - k
If you can help it. Kod
effectually helping Natur
But don't trifle with Indig
A great many people who have
trifled with indigestion, have been
Borry for It?when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it,
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to indicesfion
Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, Ju.it as naturally
ar.vl just as purely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the
rtomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tlre^ feeling -you need Kodol.
And then the quicker you take
Kodol?the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets,"
physics, etc., are not likely
to bo of much benefit to you. In
digestive ailments. Pepsin is oply
Soli! by A i dl e)
?w*~
s?3e!
Nice Suits in the above l
a
:or the next two weeks at ?
V
fi
uced - Prices. \
ng's styles and it will be |
;m if you need Clothing, ij
- M'ELHANY & CO. I
Shirts, with the collars at- jg
the hot weather ahead. ||
KBRXKZBIi t33Pt3SBS5.'-'S51SS?3E3r- f
ishcs for ^/, $J
ome Use
rn up the home by doing
have been planning. For
the floors and woodwork, ^
?c right Finish.
uality
\INS AND VARNISHES
rally prepared for specific uses.j
c to be painted, enameled,f
rd in any way, there's an^
t the purpose. We cjaxy
how much to use anc^E$p|
OIF DISPLAY
I Ug i j|
$
ummer Days, f?
4
Ya
TOR DINNER. ^
A NICK ROAST. ^
COUNTRY VKCKTAHLKS. J? 1
FRUITS, ^
PALATAKER SOURS, ^
FRESH TOMATOES,
ICED TEA.
Get any of $
these delicacies S
from JONES.
i
the: grooeir, W
phone: NO. it 8?
Mot Get
epsia
ol prevents DytpepiU, by
e to Relieve Indigestion,
eation.
a nartial digester?and pfcypic* fnt
I not dirostera at all.
Kodol Is a perfect dt**st<-r. It
you could sro IjLodoldlgeaUnifeTery
particle of food, of *11 kind*. In the
uIuhs test-tubes In our laboratories
you would know this Just a* wety
uh we do.
Nature and Kodol will alwnya
cure a sick stomach?but In order
to Iju cured, the stomach mint rest.
That la what 'Kodol does?rests th$
stomach, while the stomach rets
well. Just as simple ar D, C.
Our Guarantee
Ort trt your druirgtnt Uwlny au4 IT^t a ?lri.I
ini* iki'.iIr. 11'cn after you hurtt tho
ilttlrv (ufiui :.t of tlio bottle If ji.ti r ;'j
t? i .-ntly suf, Ihiit t* li.t t not d >ii<i you . .
; itotMl, rittirii tht.' Iiottlc otlioitrux^ t ml
| lit" will rofi ml jotr iiionr within : <
tioi, i>r delay. tv'? it ill I' >"ti pay lite o tir?
?{lftt for liiti buttle. I>in't lici'it.ili;, t
urii(f(tlMi> loitrw iliat our triiarauti . t ??
TliiHofTur up|iilrt to tin' large hottle ? y
ami to l>ut one In n family. 'I'lic large t> .1lie
I'lintntnit times us much a.. the fill/
a nl Injltlu.
Kodol is prepared at the labors
tori? suf k.c. ik'wllt & Co.,chirac^.
\s Drug Stores