University of South Carolina Libraries
f 1 THE BAMBERG HERALD B": ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891 Im. A. W. KNIGHT. Editor. Ir^vi Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months. Payable in advance. Spy .Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts made for Kp^-' three, six, or twelve months. Want Nogg|-' ticesone cent a word each insertion. Local ; Notices Sc. per line first week, 5c. after| wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must v be paid for as regular advertising. K; . Communications?News letters or on trill h#? triadlv welcomed. ^Those of a personal nature jmX' will not be published unless paid for. j?|? Thursday, March 10, 1904 11^- ^ we are t0 Juc*ge by *be candidacy of p - Billy Hearst, money cuts decidedly more Hfe; figure in politics than brains. fifkjk The worst part about that appointment of a negro clerk in the Summerville postJfeV office is that the postmaster is a man with a white skin. The good citizens of Summerville ought to tar and feather and run him out of town. i^- It is extremely unfortunate that so p .v much careless work was done by the last ; : -legislature. The mistake in the franchise matter will create a big deficit, as the ; p^oppropriations were largely increased, jppfe and now there will be no increase in the iMSe* Tnmme of the State. BKlp That Catholic priest in Columbia, Rev. Bfe.V B- W. Fleming, is making himself ridic^ **is ^etters *n The State. That - ^.MWSPaPer ought to decline to publish ir p^'ioy more of them. It seems that he is v^sitfler free advertising, and is not particular how foolish he makes himself just so fei The Northern people seem to be setthe race question in a way peculiar |lp^to themselves. In Springfield, Ohio, this ^v-'ffigiwiek a negro was lynched for killing a g& ^policeman. Just think of such a happenf1 jibing in * section which is so productive of Sr" ^i -men who are always shooting off their v ifmouths about Southern "outrages." In few years more we expect to see the ;? negroes who now live in the Northern I move to the South for safety's * Dispensary Appointments. new State liquor commissioner, W. lm, of Orangburg, has announced ointments for the term. There are or of changes and transfers, but men are retained, and the result somewhat of a surprise to those ought that the new commissioner make a clean sweep. Mr. 6. H. i is retained as clerk of the board rtors. Mr. Charles has served in Ice a long time and is fully up to es. The book-keepers, Messrs, M. ley, B. A. Hawkins and W. N. ill remain, as does Mr. T. W. Colnvoice bookkeeper in the comer's office. Mr. C. J. Lynch, form* >ing clerk, is displaced by 'Mr. L. r, and Mr. J. H. Claffy, of Orangemade superintendent. Both of i*?n Wn disnensers. the >::!Bfeformer in Bishopville. Mr. T.E.Dickson, p ?fermer superintendent, has been made ^,||;TOntraband clerk, displacing Mr. W. W. ^H&Bkrb. Mr. Dickson has been in the dis|J?^pensary a number of years. Mr. W. J. Powers continues in office as shipping ^ clerk, but Mr. Thomas Reasoner is displaced by Mr. W. H. Sondly, a new apJ ' : Mr. J. E. Ehrhardt retains his position : , ^ as assistant superintendent, as does Miss |t;v E. P. Barrigan as stenographer to the v jjj| - commissioner. The inspectors, Messrs. pi W. J. McCartha, A. H. Dean and C. L. Bs|v Brown have been retained, but J. C. KSbplicbards of Kershaw, formerly a member 4>f the legislature is appointed in place of Mrer 'IE. H. Stansell. No appointment has been BK^ fii&de yet for the inspectorship now occuKK'. -. pied by Z. T. Searson. A new office has been created by Comznissioner Tatum, that of stock book I keeper, and this place is to be filled by J. T. Parks, of Orangeburg, the editor of the Orangeburg Patriot. This office is made because of the enormous amount of stock handled and will require all of the time of Mr. Parks. Was the Legislature Buncoed? Now the telephone act is found defective. The franchise tax act cannot be enforced until next year. "We are informed that there is something wrong also with the insurance law. The dog tax law Cannot be enforced. We do not know what will be developed next. We would like for some legislator to "explain how all this happened. We know that often there is much underhand work in the passage of acts, and frequently a single word or some seemingly harmless amendment is gotten in at the last moment of a J"5'" coceinn o+ tViflt nf t.hp which IUOUJ CVOOIVU VA V*V VMMV V* VUV VAVWV fl i? practically destroys the intended effect of a "bill. There are so many of them turning up wrong that we have about concluded that somebody's fine Italian hand is responsible for all of it. We do not know, but it all seems to be very 'strange?Columbia Record. HAPPY, HEALTHY CHILDREN. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless, ^ never gripe or sicken, and so certain, in > results that robust constitutions requiring rv drastic means are never disappointed. They cannot fail to perform their mission and every one who uses DeWitt's Little * Early Risers prefer them to all other X pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by Dr. H. P. Hoover, Bamberg, S. C, ' .v..-. CHURCH OR DISPENSARY? . Mr. John Bell Towill Chooses the Latter?^ Moral Drawn. Mr. Towill was a Baptist?he is not one now, for we do not believe that a true Baptist could go into the whiskey busi ness, nor for that matter a Christian ol any other denomination. We think Mr Towill has done the proper thing, however, in quitting his church if he hac made up his mind to accept a place or the dispensary board. He certainly car do no good in a church while in this business. But his conductor points a moral. Whj is it that some people who have made up their minds to serve the devil insist upor remaining in the church? We know men who are constantly drunk, and yet the\ are church members. The decent thins for them to do would be to quit. th( church.?Greenwood Journal DO YOU WANT STRENGTH? If you want to increase your strength you must add to and not take from tne physical. In other words, the food you eat must be digested, assimilated and appropriated by the nerves, blood and tissues before being expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds tc the physical. It gives strength to and builds ud strength in the human system It is pleasant to the taste and palatable, and the only combination of aigestant? that will digest the food and enable thf system to appropriate all of its health and strength-giving qualities. Sold by Dr. H. F. Hoover, Bamberg, S. C. Safe Robbers Again. The depot safe at Kollock, the junction of the Seaboard Air Line and the new road from Bennettsville to Cheraw, was burglarized a few nights ago. The burglars did not get much but they wrought confusion in the depot, which is also the postoffice. Their haul was only $7 worth of stamps. The safe was blown open with dynamite, and to deaden the sound the robbers piled guano sacks around it. The floor next morning looked like it had been sowing guano for a month, sacks were blown to shreds and their contents scattered. A double barrel shot gurr was also stolen. It is thought that these are the same parties who operated at Latta recently. .A Wonderful Saving. The largest Methodist church in Georgia, calculated to use over one hundred gallons of the .usual kind of mixed paint in painting their church. They used only 32 gallons of the Longman & Martinez paint mixed with 24 gallons of linseed oil Actual cost of paint made was less than $1.20 per gallon. Saved over eighty ($80.00) dollars in paint, and got a big donation besides. Every church will be given a liberal auantity whenever they paint. * i ii ??:.u p?.,_ JUany uouses are weir paimcu w im ivui gallons of L. & M. and three gallons of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These celebrated paints are sold by Bamberg Pharmacy, Bamberg; J. G. Wanamaker Mfg. Co., Orangeburg. Killed by a Falling Tree. Laurens, March 6.?-Mr. John L. Pitts, a young farmer of Tumbling Shoals, Sullivan township, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a falling tree which crushed his head into an unrecognizable mass and pinioning his lifeless body to the ground. The shocking tragedy occured in a new ground in which Mr. Pitts was at work on his newly settled farm just a mile east of Tumbling Shoals. The tree was a dead oak around whose trunk logs and brush had been heaped and set on fire. After burning several hours and aided by a strong wind the tree suddenly collapsed and in a twinkling Pitts was hurled into eternity. ine deceased was aoout 60 years 01 age, the eldest son of Mr. Billy Pitts of the same community. A widow, who was a Miss Knight, daughter of Mr. Neal Knight, and four children survive. The funeral and burial services took place today at Friendship church, near his home. RHEUMATISM CURED. William Shaffer, a brakeman, of Dennison, Ohio, was confined to bed for weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. "I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drag store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, Denmark. The late Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, knew how to administer a rebuke in a pointed manner. A wealthy and very stingy member of his congregation who was preparing to go abroad, said to him just before starting on the journey: "I have never been on the ocean, and I would like to know of something that would keep me from getting seasick." "You must swallow a nickel," responded the bishop; "you'll never give up that." FAVORITE REMEDY FOR BABIES. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small chil/ I T 4- Aimflfi n r* n ? J ^ uicu, it Luico vvugus aiiu tuius auu pre* vents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It' not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, Denmark, S. C. "Doctor," said the patient, after paying his bill, "if there is anything in the theory of the transmigration of souls you'll be a warhorse after death." "That sounds rather flattering," remarked Dr. Price. "Yes; you're such a splendid charger." If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get relief. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy ; H. C. Rice, Denmark, S. C. '' , -v- - ' . \ {>?0?0*D*0?0?00*0*0*OeO*0?C ? Little Sister \ o c ; # t ,0 ^ c ? F. B. WRIGHT $ F O C O Copyright, 1903, by T. C. McClnre C ' 0*0*Q*0*Q*0?00*0*Q?Q*0*0*C "Aren't you going to answer my question? Won't you take me with 1 you ?" 5 Clifford Vane turned with surprise as he heard the voice. A girl with r deep brown eyes and hair in which > there was a tint of gold was standing i beside the boat, her skirts blown out t against her slender figure. The flutter, ing sail had made so much noise that Vane hud not Heard tne girl oerore. : He frowned unconsciously, for he was J in no humor for company. "It's too rough today. There's a nasty s a running, and you'll get wet through.," he answered. I "As if I cared for that! And if it's [ so rough why do you venture out:" "Because I want to. Because it suits my mood." The words sounded rude, but Mar> jorie W'inthrop knew from the intent ^ expression on Vane's face as he gazud ' out on the black clouds, the sullen ! green water of the bay and the wind , blown whitecaps that he was speaki ing more to himself than to her. "And if it suits my mood?" "You with moods, child?" Vane said wonderingly. "What can you know of thoughts black enough to suit with i such a day. Go back to your dolls or read your pretty fairy love stories and , believe in their truth as long as you can," he added bitterly. "You think because I'm only seven' teen I'm not to feel and think." 1 "Think only of pleasant things." "But if the day suits me it is pleasant Please take me." "What will your mother say?' "She won't care. She only thinks of Edith. If it was Edith, now, it would be different but I'm not such a valuable cargo. No one will bother about ; me." There was a quaver in the girl's voice that made Vane look at her. She was looking out over the yeasty water with misty eyes and set mouth. "All right," said Vane after a moment's hesitation. 'Tm in a reckless mOod. Let fate take care of us. What will be will be. Jump in." **** It was a gusty day, and the Dot, too light for such weather, her lee rail almost under water, staggered under the flaws, every now and then burying her nose into the rollers and sending a shower of spray into the boat. Vane had all he could do to manage her and for a time forgot his companion and almost his gloomy thoughts in the grim pleasure of his contest with wind and storm lashed sea. It was Edith Winthrop he was thinking of, the woman who had led him on to love her and then thrown him over for another man. Edith did not care. Every one must be sacrificed for her amusement?yes, even this child, her sister. "At the thought he glanced at the girl where she sat poised out to windward, like, some spirit of the sea, her hair blowing in the wind, her cheeks aglow with excitement her eyes fixed with a faraway look on the horizon. Vane had never noticed how pretty she was before. He had always thought of her as a mere child, and, lo, she was a woman. What was she thinking of? he wondered. As if in answer to the question, Marjorie turned and met his eyes for an fvn/? lAAtflH Q TTntf iiisiaui auu uicu ?w?vvk w t> "You're heard of Edith's engagement?" she said. "Yes," answered Yane, setting his teeth hard. "I only found it out today." "I knew It weeks ago. You Ihought she aired for you?" "Yes." "You might hare known she didn't Van Allstyne is a richer man than yon ?in money. If s wealth and power she wants, and 'attention and admiration. Lore! She doesn't know what it means. And you thought she had a heart!" cried the girl. "This sea has more." "I know it now," said Vane, "when It's tco late." "And you?can you care for her still?" . asked. Marjorie after a silence. "Yes?at least I care for the ideal I thought her." "What did you think her?" "Biure, courageous, noble hearted, with a soul as beautiful as her body, a comrade for a man, to face with him the storms of life, a woman tender and true, to fight for and dare for. I would hare tried to gire her ererything she wanted. No man can lore her as I do?and now"? Vane iaugnea ouieny as an ending to his sentence. . "Why did you come out today in this gale!'*' said Marjorie. "Is your life so wDrthless to you that you would risk it because a thoughtless woman has wounded you?" "My life! What does it matter? I don't care." "I thought you didn't," returned the .girl gravely. "I knew you didn't That's why I came. I couldn't let you come alone." "And you came because you thought"? "You would be reckless? Yes." "And you were not afraid?" "No. Why should I be? I knew you would take care of me?if not of yourself." The girl smiled at him confidently. "I am perfectly safe with you," she added. So Marjorie had risked her life for him, so that in his desperate hnmor he should not go alone. But how came she, a mere child, to understand? She, at least had a heart to make some man happy. And here he was putting her life at the mercy of the sea to gratify his selfish mood of bitterness.- Well, I A . , . * - -v..:.. : .v *:-v ' *' v* "Tr > he most get her home at once?thenVan thought he did not much can what happened afterward. It wa9 blowing harder as Vane cam< about and slacked the sheet for th< run to the rar aistant Doataouse ant the hotel on the hlli. They were go Ing before the wind now, the boat roll lng dangerously in the clutch of the sea, the waves behind following wit! hungry jaws and threatening ever} moment to engulf them. With braced body and strained mus cles, every sense alert, Vane grippec the tiller, striving to hold the boa against the swirling buffets of th< waves, his one thought to get her saf< to land. Every moment the wind in creased, every moment the bay becam< more tumultuous. Would tiK.~ mak< it? he wondered. They were nearly opposite the boat house when there came a sudden whir, of wind from between the hills ahead Vane had but time to cry a warning when the sail jibed, the boom eam< swinging over with an angry snarl, th< boat was flung upon her beam ends and the next moment he found him self entangled.in cordage and battlinj for his life beneath the waves. Witl - i VI 1 1. J Vi ^**1. desperate lingers ne cieureu umisci. and came to tie surface. And Mar jorie?where was she? Good God Had she been struck by the boom an( made unconscious or killed, or had she too, been carried down by the sinking boat? For an agonized moment Vane conic see no sign of her, and then he spiec her just coming to the surface. Six was going down again when he cauglr her and started for the shore. It wu: a long swim against a tide that seemec to drag him down as if with elutchinj hands, but Vane swore he would sav< this girl who had risked her life foi him or lose her own. He could see peo pie running to the boathouse now anc getting out the boat How slow the: were! Would they never come? HL muscles were giving out his breatl came heavily, his limbs felt like lead Could he hold out? They were wearinj fast now. He tried to revive his fail ing strength, to overmaster his w<?ak ness. The world grew black before him, and then a strong arm gripped hL shoulder, and he and Marjorie were lifted into the boat and rowed towarc shore. In those days afterward, while Mar Jorie hovered between life and death Clifford Vane learned how much he could do for this girl, this girl he thought was a child and now knew t< be the woman In all the world for him Gone was his love for Edith Winthrop He knew now that be had in her sistei nil that Edith had seemed and more And there came- a day when he wai permitted to see her. He found he:.* on an upper piazza 01 the hotel clad in a soft blue wrapper her soft hair loose on her shoulders and the smile her pale face held foi him gave him hope that in saving hei he had found happiness. He Ittdnt Forget. Many years igo, writes Mr. Thoma: Bailey Aldricb in "Ponkapog Papers,' a noted Boston publisher used to keei a large memorandum book on a tablt in his private office. The volume al ways lay open, being the receptacle 01 nothing more important than hastilj scrawled reminders to attend to this thing or the other. It chanced one day that a verj young, unfledged author, passing through the city, looked in upon th< publisher, who was also the editor 01 a fjimous magazine. The unfledget had a copy of verses secreted abou his person. The publisher was absent and young Milton sat down and wait ed. Presently his eye fell upon the mem orandum book, lying there spread ou: like a morning newspaper, and almosi in spite of himself be read: "Dont for get to see the binder," "Don't forgei to mail E. his contract," "Don't forge H.'s oroofs." and so forth. An inspiration seized upon th< youth. He took a pencil and at th( tail of this long list of "don't forgets' he wrote, "Don't forget to accept A.'i poem." He left his manuscript on the tabk and disappeared. That afternoon when the publisher glanced over his memoranda, he was not a little aston ished at the last item, but his sense ol humor was so strong that he did ac cept the poem?it required a strong sense of humor to do that?and senl the lad a check for it, although th verses remain to this day imprinted. Still Wanting. Old Simon, as we will call him, is quite a character in his way. He believes in asking for a thing until ht gets it, and then?well, he is imme I diately in need of something else. He ! has lived on the same estate all his life and until quite recently he was paying a merely nominal rent??1 a year?for the small cottage he occupied. Simon, however, wasn't quite satisfled. Whenever he paid an installmenl I of his rent he called his master's at' ? X* _ 9 [ tention to the ract mat mis imug i wanted doing, and that thing wanted doing to the property. At length Si, mon's master decided on a bold more The next time Simon turned up with the quarterns rent and the usual list of suggested repairs the owner was prepared to m<;et him. "Look here, Simon," he remarked, i "I've been thinking the matter over, and in recognition of your long and faithful service I'm going to make you a free gift of the cottage you live in. From this moment it's yours to do as you like with. Now, what do you say to that?" j "Thank 'e, sir?thank 'e," returned the old fellow. "An' now, sir, what about that bit o' paint for the back door? Ye'll throw that in, o' course?" j ?London Answers. \ SPRING 1 Are You Weary and Rn and Depressed ? Is * from the long, cold winter? Do you take fagged out alter little exertion ? Is your c T worth living? Nearly every one has some < apparently bracing, is all the time sapping disease poisons. By spring every one is in ? , to catch typhoid and malaria. Not alwayi physically and mentally, best describes it. t pneumonia or other illness so common in ? tonic, a stimulant, a reviver. 3 To carry you through the changeable and lay up energy and strength for next \ DUFFY'S PURE Tonic, Invigoral 1 We receive thousands of written end been cured of disease and built up by Duff ? Mr. ALEX. FERGUSON, Vigorc \ Malt Whiskey Has " I am now going on my 115th year, ai now past 35. I have worked hard all my ] place to see that everything goes right. ; PURE MALT WHISKEY, and I know it l life. Before taking DUFFY'S PURE MA . digestion was poor. Now I have perfect r< 1 take it, and I al ways have a good appetite years yet. 'Duffy's' is the greatest medicii I have and always intend to have a bottle oi j and invigorator."?ALEX. FERGUSON, < Every testimonial is published in good DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKER ? been used for two generations. More use day than ever before. It is prescribed by > j o nm V 1 f,UUO UOCtUrS H.LIU UBCU 1X1 rnuic wau *,vw *J . tals whenever a gentle tonic and stimula 1 required. It brings into action every vital: 5 tion and enables one to get from food all the i t ishment it con tains. It purifies and enrich< blood; strengthens the circulation; improv* * heart's action; steadies the nerves; harden 1 I muscles; clears the brain and carries he I strength and vigor to every part of the hoc DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKE " guaranteed absolutely pure and free from oil. It's the only whiskey recognized bj Government as a medicine. 1 D rive out the spring cold or it will stay you al 1 summer and affect your lungs nex! ter. DUFFY'S cures coughs, colds, all dis * of throat and lungs, and all stomach troi 1 CAUTION.?When yon ask for Duffy's Pt Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellen imitations a?d malt whiskey substitutes, wl s which, far from relieving the sick, are posttivi get it. H is the only absolutely pure Malt M qualities. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold . Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," < 2 Is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. j Sold by all druggists and grocers, or ; Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New' ' For Sale in South Caro R > ; I And Vou f | Can Now C B r I In all the different m I Grocery, Confectioner . W. G. I } I TELEPIII ki nnn. : UilVliUaill ! EHRHAF * ; 75 Head Hor t We have just received a carload"o I our 8ta^es seventy-five head of fine t I either for cash or on time. Some fi t I the lot. Be sure to see us before y money. We bought them right and : I Buggies, Wage II Our stock of Buggies, Wagons, Su . ness, etc., was never larger and mor before buying anything in this line, what your demands may be. Remi and you can get anything in Harnes Furniture! Full stock of any and all kinds of I if you want any article in Furnitun when it comes to large assortment, ] McCormick We are agents for McCormick ha you want a Mower, Reaper and Bin J. M. Dann MR. FA Let us have your attention for a f 1 ~?/vTrin/? nrona ratinn 5 fl ana you arc maixiug - I PLOWS, GEARS, TRACEf and lots of other things. Well, we much lower in proportion than FARMING IMPLEMEN1 is the largest we have ever carrie< when we say we can save you re in and let's talk it over, I will b< C. J. S. B: THE HARD I i v'' ' m ' ' ^ - 'XTV. - ' TIRED? n Down? Are You Sick or Blood Thin and Poor? ,, cold easily? Do you feel shivery? Utterly - . V ?mplexion bad ? Do you feel that life is not of these symptoms in spring, for winter, while j your strength. Your blood is clogged with i more or less played-out condition, just right j sick, but tired, tirkd, TIRED. YAWNING, This is especially true if you have had GRIP, winter. These are Nature's demands for a ? ?, trying, disease-breeding weather of spring, winter, you need MALT WHISKEY tor, Body-builder. orsements from grateful patients who have y's Pure Malt Whiskey. ' ius at 115, Says; "Duffy's Pure Prolonged fly Life." id I feel as strong as my youngest son, who is ife, and am working yet. I get around my Some years ago I began taking DUFFY'S is this great medicine that has prolonged my LT WHISKEY I did not sleep well and my ;st at night. Every morning and evening I and perfect digestion. I expect to live many le ever made for old folks, and we always J. 'it in the house. It's the great spring tonic *-t Gillman, Ind. ables. ire Malt Whiskey be core yon get the genuine. ce of this preparation, will try to eell you cheap Jich are pot on the market for profit only, aai & { riy hanaM. Demand ''Duffy'*" and be sore yeo % 1 Whiskey which contains medidasl, beaKfe-giving , In sealed bottles oaly; never la flask or baft. -:S is kj the label, and be certain the seal over the cocflc direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet fin.,. . h. York. Una at all Dispensaries ' , FINEST CANDY MADE! ; "A T~>mnnc* rt 4 fJl/3 ' >901 UUtbOO ICC/ >MjiCO ?JL" U/tvu / / "Tiii 7v^ .? Tt-' ry cmcZ Cfyar store o/* * *J| Joffman, I IONE 33 1 , ???? ielly?Son, ; RDT, S. C. f ses and Hides f Horses and Mules, and now have in stock. Tbey are for sale at best prices, i mcy drivers and nice saddle horses in ou buy. "We can and will save you I they will be sold the same way. X ms and Harness 3 rries, Saddles, Lap Robes, Whips, Hare complete. Be sure to get our prices for we can surely suit you, no matter ember our stock is always complete, is from us. Furniture! furniture. We cannot enumerate, but e, come to see us. We are the people prices and styles. v.s^8 ; Machinery. ||| rvesting machinery, and can fix you if der, Rake, or anything in this line. ^ ielly & Son. 4 mvitm ew minutes. Plowing time i9 here, Dr this year's crop. You will need 5, BRIDLES, BACKBANDS 've got 'em and you'll find the prices twelve cents cotton. Our line of rS, HARDWARE, ETC., 1. We bought in large lots, and ' toney, we certainly mean it. Come e pleased to quote you prices. ROOTCRVR.