The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 17, 1905, Image 8
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| TIE BAMBERG HERALD
Thursday, Aug. 17. 1905
Short Locals.
Mr. Alex 8. Barton has taken a positior
"with Greaton E. Bamberg.
Mr. John S.Jennings has had acetyleni
w gas lights pnt into his store.
Mr. Aaron Rice is having an additioi
?./ built to his store, at the rear end.
A number from here went on the ex
cursion to the mountains yesterday.
Rev. U. R. B. Jeffcoat will preach ai
the Baptist church here next Sunday.
Two hundred bushels ear corn for sale
J. J. Simmons, Bamberg, S. C.
Messrs. W. G. Hoffman and M. Moyi
have had acetylene gas lights put in thei;
pf stores.
Wanted at Once.?Your order for dr]
wood. d. n. JUCKriiX.
Dr. Geo. F. Hair is erecting a cottagi
for rent on his lot next to the livery stables
of A. C. Griffin.
M. Moye is the happy father of ai
eleven pound boy. The youngster ar
?Lj - rived Sunday morning.
Remember the services at the Baptisi
church Sunday. There will be preaching
by Rev. U. R. B. Jeff coat.
Read the advertisements in this paper
and remember that you are doing the pa
*?/ ; per good when you buy from our adverse
tisers.
Episcopal services were held in the
Presbyterian church here last Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Robert J. Walker, ol
Charleston.
gp* . New cotton is coming in almost daily
now, and in a few days it will be pouring
in. The prices are entirely satisfactory
so far.
. They say A. M. Brabham represents
mightv good insurance companies, and
" he's always ready to serve you.
Spj The many friends of Maj. E. R. Hays
will be glad to know that he continues to
gyfs improve slowly. We all hope he will
J|p.. soon be out again.
-?? - T\ TST T>?
Imr. u, U . UUU11U1U, <lgCU o&iguij
years, died at his home in Barnwell
r county, near Double Ponds, last Tuesday.
He was a prominent citizen of that counMost
of the outside work on the new
jj?,V. Methodist church is completed, and the
interior is now being finished up. The
building has been wired for electric
With the present good seasons in the
Bp > .ground, it is a good time to push fall
gardening. Very few people pay suffi||
cient attention to the growing of fall and
winter vegetables.
The information comes that all over
* the State dispensers are now requiring
purchasers of liquor to sign the request
books. The wonder is that this feature
of the law was ever disregarded.
Mrs. William Willcock, mother of Rev.
Frank Willcock, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place, died at her
home in Orangeburg last week. She
leaves a husband and two children.
It is believed by a great many people
that dispensary affairs in Charleston are
even more corrupt than in Spartanburg,
p.:' and an investigation of the system in
that city is looked forward to with great
interest.
Mr. J. L. Herndon oftheFarrell's Store
section of this county, sold a bale of new
p: - cotton at Branchville Wednesday of last
p*'" week, August 9th. The bale weighed 530
...? pounds, and the price received was 10
cents a pound.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pearlstin have ish,
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Rosye, to Mr. M. I. Kraw!;
chek. The ceremony will take place at
their residence in this city to-day, Thursday,
August 17th.
The editor of the Herald regrets that
V he could not be present at the annual reQ;?
union of Company G at Bethesda last
Thursday, but we had to go away on a
& business trip last Wednesday night and
spent Thursday out of town.
Parties writing articles for this newsk
paper are again reminded that it often
? * gives us a great deal of trouble to handle
||?i their "copy" when they write on both
sides of the paper. Please remember to
write only on one side of your paper.
Mr. A. Kirsch and family have moved
into one of the Fitting School cottages,
lately vacated by Mr. M. Moye. Mr.
"Willie Stokes and family will move into
Mrs. Adams's residence on Railroad AveJU
nue, which has been occnpiea by Mr.
Kirsch.
m Mr. Alf G. Hays was tried in Green~
wood this week for killing a negro in
that town several months ago. He was
acquitted, the jury only remaining in the
|j; room a short time. This will be pleasant
news to his many friends here, where he
~ ? was born and raised.
Our paper is delayed somewhat this
...\ this week, but it is not the fanlt of this
gr, office. Our supply of paper failed to arU,
rive as usual on Wednesday morning.
Spf*?' This happens every now and then, and
this time we are going to see what's the
f*matter with the express company.
i As a result of the competitive examinaB&*
tion held at the court house here a few
weeks ago, Miss Linnie Riley has again
been awarded a scholarship in Winthrop
IW;'/-:- college from this county. Her average
was high enough to entitle her to the
Bp:. scholarship for the next three years,
r . The examination of applicants for the
vacant scholarship in the Citadel from
this county is to be held at the court
house here on Friday, September 1st
There are four applicants: C. W. Rentz
Jr., Jack Riley, Willie Cauthen, of Bam
berg, and Ralph Goolsby, of Denmark.
When you want your life or property
insured, go to A. M. Brabham at C. R
Brabham & Son's store.
There is a strong sentiment here in fav
or of the town erecting its own electric
light plant. Bonds for the light plam
alone can be issued now, and in a fev
years our indebtedness will be reducec
k> that we can erect a waterworks systen
too. Municipal ownership is the thing
and we only favored granting a franchise
to private parties because the town coulc
not issue bonds for both systems. But i:
we are to have only the lights at present
we favor the town owning the plant.
A short time ago Rev. C. C. Brown ii
the Baptist Courier gave an account of e
preacher from South Carolina having ai
experience on the negro question in Lon
don, but none of us dreamed it was th<
Rev. Thomas Jefferson Sandifer, of Bam
berg. However, a friend of ours fron
Florida sent lis the clipping which w<
publish in another column in reference t<
the affair. Mr. Sandifer's friends hen
await with interest his relating of th<
story when be gets back home, which wil
be the first part of next month.
? ;
k\
i- .
I , I
11 Fodder pulling Trill now hare to give
; place to cotton picking. Considerable
j fodder has been injurec. by the rains in
: i some sections.
G-. Frank Bamberg left here yesterday
- afternoon for Hendersonville, N. C., for
the purpose of bringinghomehis brother,
y Henry, who is sick there with typhoid
fever." Mrs. Bauiberg and the balance of
the. family are at Hendersonville, but they
2 will return home tomorrow on account
of Henry's illness.
1
District Meeting Knights of Pythias.
Denmark, S. C., July 15,1905?To the
t Pythian Lodges in Aiken, Barnwell,Bamberg,
and Hampon counties.
: Dear Brothers:?These lodges by act of
the last grand lodge compose the 3rd
j -? aa f K fKn
5 district, auu iu accuiuau^v wnu. m? mji"
laws of the said district and the law of
the grand lodge of S. C., our next district
r meeting will be held on August 23, 1905.
We have accepted the cordial invitation
I of Barnwell Lodge, No. 16, to meet with
them on this occasion. Let me here exi
press my grateful appreciation of their
fine fraternal spirit.
Let each lodge elect one delegate for
\ every twenty-five members, and if any
' lodge has a membership of less than fifty,
let them elect two delegates any way. All
Knights in good standing are eligible as
delegates. Come prepared to report fully
on your financial condition, and what
' your lodge is doing to set in the "fore
f front" the great principles of "F C & B."
There will be a public meeting in Barn'
well at 11 o'clock a. m., addressed by an
' able representative of the grand lodge on
"Pythian ism." The ladies especially and
, all the good people of Barnwell are in[
vited to attend. At 5 o'clock p. m. and
8.30 p. m. the Pythians will meet in the
i castle hall of Barnwell Lodge, No. 16,
' and under their protection, for the trans
action 01 tne ousmess xor wnicn mey are
called together.
Oar last dis.rict meeting requested our
lodges to pay actual expenses of their
delegates?entertainment being provided
by the lodge inviting us. The order of
i business will be found in the district by1
laws.
Brothers, let every lodge be represented
and send as soon as possible the names of
your delegates elected to Bro. Wm. McNab,
K of R & S, Barnwell, S. C.
Where shall the next district meeting
in February, 1906, be held? Who will
be your next D. D. G. C.? Fraternally
yours, James B. Guess,
D. D. G. C. District No. 3
G. Frank Bamberg handles the best
buggies and wagons, yet the prices
are reasonable.
i
New Advertisements.
1 M. Moye?1 am looking for you.
Eastman Kodak Co.?Brownie Kodaks.
PUBLIC IS AROUSED.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great meai1
cinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters, 546 St Clair Ave., Columbus, 0.,
writes: "For several months, I was given
' up to die. I had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; I could ngt sleep
and my stomach was so weak, from useless
doctors' drugs, that I could not eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters,
I obtained relief, and in a short time
I was entirely cured." Guaranteed at
all druggists in Bamberg; Felder & Matthews,
Denmark. Price 50c.
Preacher Hnrl9 "Lie" at Blease.
Newberry, Aug 15.?An unexpected
sensational dispensary debatejtook place
at Young's grove today, when Rev. C. M.
Boyd, of Prosperity, outraged at statements
made by C. L. Blease concerning
the Christian church and ministry, protested
eloquently.
Following this and at the close of the
speaking Blease was halted by the Rev.
P. H. E. Derrick, who charged him with
insulting and impugning the Christian
ministry. On Blease's denial that he had
made certain remarks in his speech Rev.
Derrick threateningly and flatly contradicted
him, renewing the accusation.
Blease turned to walk away but before he
had taken 20 steps Rev. Derrick shouted
after him the words, "and if you deny it
you are a liar." Mr. Blease took no notice
of the words.
While denouncing general hypocrisy
and corruption in his speech, Mr. Blease
said that if all the rascals were turned
out of the churches there would not be a
quorum left next Sunday, and that he had
never known a preacher who would not
take a gambler's money.
1 The whole affair created intense feeling.
; Mr. Jones also interrupted Mr. Blease to
express his indignation.
, Aside from the above incident the day
i was without marked features.
1 All of the speakers acquitted them'
selves well and were listened to with at!
tention but at no time was there great:
enthusiasm,
r John C. Goggans presided, introducing
Arthur Kibler as the first speaker. Dr.
Geo. B. Cromer and A. C.Jones followed.
] Mr. Blease's speech followed, being the
I onlyone on the dispensary side. After the
j incident between Mr. Blease and Rev.
I Boyd the crowd called for Mr. Boyd on the
1 platform. He responded eloquently for
j prohibition. The crowd was estimated
1 at about 800.
Always Liberal to Churches.
Every church will. be given a liberal
i quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it.
i 4 gallons L<ongman and Martinez h. & m.
i paint mixed with 3 gallons linseed oil,
- will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charles?
ton, W. Va. writes, "Painted Franken
burg block with L. & M. stands out as
i though yarnished." Wears and covers
s like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for
) linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use
3 paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at
3 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. &
1 M. paint. It makes paint cost about $1.20
per gallon. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy.
Bamberg's Beloved Pa9tor.
The Rev. W. T. Duncan, accompanied
by Mrs. Duncan and their two children,
little Watty, Jr., and Lala, spent several
days in McCormick last week, and left
Saturday for Donalds, where he was invited
to assist in a series of meetings with
the Rev. Peter Stokes, pastor in charge
at that place. A friend says, "The people
of Donalds, like we, all love him, as he
? ? J aUamma a Vv??inorinrl rtf
StrVCU I U?lb iUi Ck Ui iui ivu vi.
two years several years ago, and they,
too, with great reluctancy, had to give
him up after so short a stay. But when
we remember his unbounded ability and
his widespread popularity, which is so
characteristic of him in all of his charges,
this noble man of God knows nothing
but to rise. We therefore could but
yield to the Mighty Hand when the pioneer
and faithful expounder of the truth
was called to a larger field and greater
work."?McCormick Messenger.
If you want a higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call at G.
Frank Bamberg's.
PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlervtlle, O., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his painful
symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness,
to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says:
"They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness,
sour stomach, headache, constipation,
etc." Guaranteed at all druggists in Bam- j
berg; Felder & Matthews, Denmark. 25c.
FOR SALE. j
On account of my wife's health, I hare j
decided to sell my house and lot in town ,
of Bamberg. Lot contains 3J acres and
building is well fixed up with good
artesian water works. I also have three '
eight-room houses, twp five-room houses, '
and.one four-room house, with one-half J
acre lot with each, and good artesian <
water works in each house. Will sell at <
reasonable prices. For further informs- (
tion apply to me at Bamberg.
? ? -vrvr
J. OrAilXH.
CITATION NOTICE.
I The State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg.?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq,,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. C. Matthews has made suit
to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and effects of Mrs.
M. E. Seigler, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish.all
and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Mrs. M. E. Seigler,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Bamberg, S. 0., on Friday, August 18th,
next, after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
: any they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 17th day of
July, Anno Domini, 1905.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
DR. G. F. HAIR,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Bamberg, S. C.
In office every day in the week. Graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental
Association. Office next to bank.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
SIGNALIZES ITS SEMICENTENNIAL
YEAR BY
OFFEBING THOBOUGH TRAINING IN
Mechanical and Electrical Eagiieering
in addition to the regular Classical
and Scientific courses. Positive
Christian influences. Modern
equipment, healthful location, remarkably
moderate expenses.
?ADDBESS?
James A. B. Scherer, President,
Newberry, - -- -- -- S. C.
South Carolina College
1805-1905
Four Schools: Arts, Law,
Sciences and Teachers
System of Wide Election
Expenses Moderate
Opens September 27,1905
6. Moye Dickinson,
INSURANCE.
FIRE,
LIFE, <
TORNADO, <
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
CASUALTY. J
Office at The Cotton Oil Co, \
H. M. GRAHAM,;
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW
BAMBERG, S, C,
Office In Folk BulletinsD.
j. mi;
Has in stock a nice line of i
Open and Top Buggies and Harness :
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and '
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. Now is the time to have t
your buggy repaired and painted 1
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty :
RUNS A (
Grist Hill on Saturdays !
All orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if you were
to bring it yourself. Give me a
call and inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction,
3). J. DELE.
PLAN TO SAVE GREAT ELMS,
CoMMtkvt Win Have a Tre? Warden
la Ertry Town In the State.
The death of hundreds of fine elm
trees In the cities of Connecticut during
the last five or ten years through
neglect or unskillful care led to the
creation of a new office by this year's
legislature, says a Hartford dispatch
to the New York Press. It Is that of
tree warden. Each town In the state
wifl have one, and he will be elected
uu# nut ror U1? utwi unw. a pnsviuua
act made optional with the selectmen
of the towns to appoint such an
official, but the new law makes his
election compulsory. The tree warden
may appoint as many deputies {is he
sees fit and may remove them at his
pleasure.
The famous New Haven green was
the example of lack ot care of the
elms that induced the legislature to
pass the bUL That once magnificent
breathing spot which gave New Haven
its famous sobriquet of the City of
Elms Is now only half shaded. Tree
aftsr tree lias fallen down, cracked
branches bars been allowed to hang
until the trunk was rotted Into, bugs
and tree troubles of all kinds have Infected
them undisturbed until the
place is almost as unsightly as It once
was beautiful. Dilatory In work that
should have been dons years ago, the
people of New Haven are just now
awakening to a realisation of the terrible
loss that the city has suffered.
Tho same thing is true of a^.-zen
cities and towns throughout Connecticut
With rare foresight the forefathers
laid out greens and parks In
every village and planted them with
elms and maples, Intending that they
should be beauty spots for all time.
And the aged elms stood so long and
strongly that later generations came
to believe that they were imperishable.
The new law 3aya that the tree warden
shall hare the care and control of
ill public shade trees In the town, exrapt
those in public parks or open
places under the jurisdiction of park
commissioners, and of these be shall
take control if requested by the park
commissioners. He shall expend all
hinds appropriated for the setting out
ind maintenance of trees, and may
prescribe such regulations for the care
ind preservation of such trees, enforced
by fines not exceeding $20 in
iny one case, as ho sees fit, and such
rules and regulations, when approved
by the selectmen, shall have the force
ind effect of town laws. He shall
snfbrce all laws for the preservation
rf trees, provided that such laws do
oot interfere with city or borough ordinances.
4
\ USE FOR OVERFLOW LAND
For Ttlubk Hard wool
FwwiU Along tho Ktoolaoipoft.
Cne of the investigations with which
he bureau of forestry has been engaged
tecently is a study of the tree
growth along the Mississippi river
tam Cairo, IIL, to New Orleans, says
i Washington dispatch to the Kansas
Star. Bordering the river Is a
itrtp of land about fifteen miles wide
m either side, which is subject to repeated
overflows; consequently a large
proportion of the area is unavailable
'or agriculture.
JPbUowtng the channel at & distance
I ? .J . 11? 4 t willM
roni III HI lll^liw Ul m iiiik: M/ mu uiuva
!rom tow water ttne levees have been
trected to control the stream. Between
be levees and the river there can be
x> question of cultivation because of
he certainty of overflow. The opporunfty
wtrfch the bureau, finds is this:
On the narrow strip inside the levees
uttonwood can be grown with almost
u> care and harvested when the trees
irt from thirty-five to forty years old.
Behind the levees much of the land
vffl undoubtedly be reclaimed for agiccltune,
but until that shall be done
he opportunity to maintain a forest
>f valuable trees Is too good to be lost
[n this forest white ash is tee most
mpoct&nt species both because it
pows more rapidly than oak and some
>ther woods and because It Is In constant
demand and can be used In small
linen.
Were Don Together.
it la not generally known that Dr.
Stftdden and John D. Rockefeller were
xnatrf boys together in Tioga county,
ft. Y, attended adjoining district
Kflmots and frequently met in the rival
ipnUlng "bees" of the tone, says the
- - 1 ?*??-i-t. w
JGHfflDQS i^gyu'lt. awuni wv/
these vh Benjemtn F. Tracy. Out ot
that Uttie valley came at the wm>
t&n* three boy* destined to make dlsrt-Qft
impressions In the world ? Dr.
HiiVWn in sociology, Bockefsiter tn
tartness sad Tracy tn law and pontics.
M?I?? la Iowa.
Qpa hundred and fifty-three couples
tn Deo Moines, la., hart fallen victims
to the darts of Dan Ooped during the
month of Judo Jnst passed, says the
Dss Mrrtnss Tltg^fftir i?<>^ Leader,
these flams* taken from the Qcense
iworti at the oAoe of the district
da* show that the month passed has
batn moss profiflc of marriages not
DOty of any month in the year, hut of
many years past
Sito Strap Sot CTi ismilm
-WlU H be a bottle of wtne or a bottls
of apoUinarts that the Vermont
ipcnspc will break over the new batthsfatp
Vermont at the launching on
flng. SXT asks the Bane (Vt) Times,
tt would be a great advertisement for
on* of 'tamonfs industries to substitute
for wtne s bottle of Vermont mania
?J*mv mv* the Barttnaton (Vt)
A?t Pfu, and the advertisement
amld-afick topi
Tba Canadian government win aooo
open a nriat at Ottawa, at wtfch both
fifcl a?d attnr tfl tewtMd.
f* ?ft ft* ?ft
| New Bla<
I Fresh From
| S? A Magnificent Assortment ot the
JL M8 is a spienaia o
i ? your new fall skit
, 2 your selection from
black goods of A
?? clings to these g
f SIS brilliantines, and
1 especially fashion
11 TAKE YOl
?
II IS 45 Inch Brilllantlne, high luster,
1 t f beautiful black, wears nicely, ex
tremely popular, a wonder for 50c
? ? .
< J 50 inch Sicillian, this weave is
? especially good for separate skirts,
S |S the goods is strong, durable and
pretty, excellent. GO cts.
??
j ? 45 inch Cheviot Serge, nothj
j ing gives greater satisfaction, splen
j did for suits or skirts; we still can
? ? sell at old price, SO eta.
i * r *
45 inch Henrietta, a beautiful
black, especially stylish this season
F to produce the shirred effect,
j special, SO eta.
** 40 inch AU Wool Serge, the
French weave, light weight, yet
? very handsome, very popular, an
j j excellent value, SO eta.
I a =
f ? WE FILL MAIL ORDERS!
II Theodore Kol
<*
!: Orangeburg,
i'l- ;!: il?il I?I; -I? I? !?-I?
fox YD
Increases Vitality, Cause
the Blood, Stimulates tt
Rheumatism, Qout, Neuralgia,
Asthma, Dyspepsia, Indigesti
fecctions, Insomnia, Female <
(
and all acute and chronic diseases al
and cured. Oxygen is Life's neces
tissues; without oxygen, man dies; 1
oxygen, man lives in the full enjoyn
" arise from lack of vitality, which is d
OXYDONOR will cause the sysU
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climates and for all diseases.
We ask you to investigate OXYj
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Dr. H. San
261 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
f Hot Weather
/
/
I have one of the
^ Complete Lines of
cessities, consistin
Ice Cream Fr
g Coolers, Fruf
that has ever been
?5 have a large line ol
^ ware, Crockery, L
C. J. 5. B
A T/
malaria'
At SPRIN61
A SALLOW
A MINCING
A TIDPn PI
A A I * j
Lasting all SUMME
rangements
JOHNSON'S CHILLS
SAVANN
A forfeit of $5.00 will be n
son's Tonic will not eradta
,,, mat.;
PRICE 50
f
- ' : bC*
- - - ' .
ili ;! ili ill tli i!i Hi ft ilKE % t!
;k Goods hi
i New York \ |
Latest Vooieo Fabrics ia Black. ?? :'j?*
\yportunity to select "4 t
t. You can make i
n among the choice 11
imerica. Fashion ?
ootfs. Henriettas, 11
/ine serges will be
able : : : : : : : : !? '^1^
JR CHOICE il lj
40 inch Panama, one of'the 2 j
successes, especially adapted for ? "
skirts, a brilliant black, and pretty } weave,
splendid SO ets. ' V,
flagnlflcent Line of extra wide j a
and extra fine Serges, Henriettas, ; J yv
Prnnellas, Panamas, and Brillian- f
tines excellent value at 78 ct?.
A Handsome Assortment of i J
excellent Brillian tines, Eoliennea, 2 2
Sebastapol, Henriettas, Serges, f
Panamas, Armuits and high novel- J . "'W'WR
ty weaves, all the very lates Euro- * gj^SH
pean importations, each piece a t j
splendid value, remarkable goods }
at 8i,oo. g j
Mr. Sol Eohn and Miss Bertha ? 1
Kohn are now in New Yorkmak- ! ! - ; :
Ing choice selections of Millinery 11
Goods, Tailor Made Suits and j 1 ; ?
Novelty Dry Goods. t j."
SEND YOUR ORDERS! H I
ins Emporium ] f f
A " l ; ;."P&
* " * * C# ^: . -x:y.y
o?or1 1
is Send Sleep, bricks > ";|11?
le Brain, Cares Disease l|
Sciatica, Grippe, Pneumonia, I f:
on, Lung, Liver, Kidney Af- ,
Complaints., Fevers, :::::: :Jji
; any reasonable stage are benefitted - %
isity; oxygen is a feeder of living
jut when the blood is well-fed with
lent of health. Disease and sickness r
ue to a want of oxygen in the blood.
3m to absorb oxygen in large quantii
of Oxydonor, the patient is invigoreliminated..
This is done by self- >|
{ has been used successfully in all I -M
DONOR. Write for our "Grateful
id prices of the instruments and re- J
che & Co. . : v'SllS
Specialties!
Largest and Host ?ZT 'jt7
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in the city, i also S
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The
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ite every trace and taint of
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