The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 20, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
Hambcrg ^ralb
Thursday, March 20,1913.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
It is time for municipal candidates
to be getting busy.
Attend the mass meeting in the
Fitting School auditorium this
(Thursday) evening and hear Dr.
Snyder's address.
Mr. J. P. Murphy, who has been ill
for some time, is gradually growing
worse. He is getting weaker steadily,
and a fatal outcome is seriously ap- (
prehended. ]
Remember the address of President <
H. N. Snyder at the Fitting School <
auditorium this (Thursday) evening, j
Every citizen of Bamberg should j
hear him. All are cordially invited. ]
There are entirely too many loafing 1
licgivca uu iuc oLitt-uo ui uuuwu.q,
none of them will work if offered a
job. They should be made to work,
and council ought to enforce the vagrancy
law.
It is certainly strange. Pick up
any paper you will and you will see
accounts of people being arrested and
fined in many counties of the State *
for selling liquor, but none in Bam- s
berg.
Attend the mass meeting at the
Carlisle Fitting School auditorium 1
mrvr-yrw-n- f Th nred?v 1 evening.
iv-rnvi xvi? \ * , w 4
Everybody is invited to come out ^
and hear Dr. Henry N. Snyder, presi- (
dent of Wofferd college, who will .
deliver an address.
Mrs. W. D. Rhoad and Mrs. J. W. \
Barr have, during the past week,
been soliciting funds for the purchase
of a new carpet for Trinity Methodist i
church, and as a result of their efforts 1
a handsome new carpet will be put i
down at an early date. i
Last week Mr. J. R. Owens, of this
city, had a case in the Edgefield
court for damages against the West- 1
ern Union Telegraph Company, y
^ _ i
/ it resulting irom tne iaiiure udeliver
a telegram from Bir- 1
mingham, Ala., to Mr. Owens, who
It was then at Johnston. The jury J
returned a verdict in favor of the 1
telegraph company.
The very heavy rains of last week \
did considerable damage all over x
this county. Streams were all at
flood stage and many bridges have
been washed away. Saturday neither
of the rural carriers from the Bam- .
berg office could make their trips on
account of bridges being washed up.
Farming lands have been damaged 3
by having great gullies washed where ^
they have been prepared for planting,
and the low lands are covered
with water. Farming operations will (
be much retarded on account of, the
heavy rain fall, and the damage to
the countv will be considerable on
account of roads and bridges having '
to be repaired.
Play at Graded School. 1
* ]
Friday evening, March 28th, there i
will be a play presented at the gra- i
ded school auditorium. The play is 3
given to raise funds to pay the balance
due on a piano for the school,
and the teachers have been devoting
a good deal of hard work to it for
some time. The cause should appeal
to every citizen of Bamberg, and
there should be a full house. The
teachers have given their time to this
work, and the patrons should show
their appreciation by their attendance.
As a rule The Herald charges
for notices of this sort, but we are
not charging for this, as we feel it is j
only due those who are lending their ,
efforts to pay the debt on the piano. ,
0 _
Death of Mr. A. G. Yarn. 1
The body of Mr. Aaron G. Yarn 1
was brought to Bamberg Tuesday
morning of this week on the eleven 1
o'clock train, he having died at his :
home in Charleston. The burial took <
place at the family cemetery in the
lower part of this county. Mr. Varn ;
was a little more than fifty years old,
and leaves a wife and several children.
He lived in Bamberg for a
number of years, and at one time was
postmaster here. Later he lived at :
Branchville, Midway, and other
places. (
Colston School.
Honor roll for the Colston school
for the month ending March the four- (
teenth:
Second grade?John Folk, Claud
Kirkland, Eugene Kirkland, Leroy
Padgett, Cuddie Padgett, Harold (
Fender.
Third grade?Flossie Folk, Talbert
Padgett.
t Seventh grade?Annie Florence
Fender, Alma Kirkland.
Eighth grade?Bessie Folk, Pretto
Fender, Clyde Padgett. J
J
"Minister says he passed 16 sa- ]
loons within a radius of three blocks
in Chicago." Well, that's what a
minister would naturally be expected
to do, isn't it??Philadelphia In- ?
quirer. ]
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHOODIST
CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
.uia-weeK prayermeeuug every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C.
At the mid-year meeting of the executive
committee of the woman's
missionary council, Mrs. J. B. Cobb,
corresponding secretary for the for*
~ ? J t V* O t O f _
eigu uepai imcil c, i CJJUI i/cu uiat aifeirs
in Cuba are well adjusted; that
all the schools in Mexico are in regular
session despite war clouds; that
workers in Brazil are seriously overburdened
and in a depleted condi
rr ^ - /-vP l.lnl
-1UI1 , III&.I liUICct 111 ICS UUUl ui ti iai
is driven to an utter dependence on
Lhe Father; and that China is clamoring
for higher education for its
vomen and is giving evidence of truly
iesiring the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Mrs. MacDonnell, corresponding
secretary of the home department,
said that Ruth Hargrove Institute, in
?ey West, carries the largest enrollnent
of any school of the home department;
that Wolff Mission is in
better condition than ever before;
ind that Vashti School, at Thomasrille,
Ga., is fulfilling its mission of
iharacter building. Forty-four Italans
have been brought into the Sec>nd
church, New Orleans, within the
ast three months?Missionary Voice.
Twenty-five missionary candidates
will apply for work at the "council
neeting in April. Ten will go to the
oreign field and fifteen will take
work in the home-land.
Mrs. A. L. Marshal will be editorn-chief
of the Daily Council, which
will give the proceedings of the wonan's
missionary council, soon to
neet in Birmingham, Alabama. All
ire asked to send in their subscrip;ions
by the first of April. The price
s twenty-five cents.
The Bamberg W. C. T. U. will meet
*- - " il- - _ 1 -U o t+^-n
n me iwemuuisi, euuiuu i ucua?> an^iloon
at 4 o'clock, March 25.
For the Fitting School.
The movement for an enlarged
Fitting School has taken definite
shape, and an active canvas will commence
in a few days for the new
brick dormitory. Committees have
been appointed to call on every citizen
of the town, and a whirlwind
campaign has been outlined. The address
of President H. N. Snyder at
the Fitting School auditorium this |
(Thursday) evening will be the
Dpening of the campaign, and on tomorrow
(Friday) the committees
will endeavor to see everybody in
town. There are ten committees appointed,
each consisting of two members,
and these no doubt can cover
the city thoroughly in one day. The
members of the ten committees are:
H. J. Brabham, J. J. Cleckley.
W. D. Rhoad, G. Frank Bamberg.
A. W. Knight, John Cooner.
A. M. Brabham, Henry F. Bamberg
H. C. Folk, J. F. Carter.
D. J. Delk, G. O. Simmons.
J. A. Byrd, Jno. F. Folk.
Geo. F. Hair, C. W. Rentz.
J. A. Spann, A. Kirsch.
J. W. Stokes, D. M. Eaves. / xThese
committees will start to
work bright and early Friday morning,
and every citizen of the town
should subscribe liberally. This is
QOt a gift but an investment for the
good of the town and community,
aDd if we want Bamberg to grow
and prosper and thereby help every
interest in it, we must put some
money into it. John D. Rockefeller
never said a truer thing than that
you get dividends out of life in proportion
to what you put into it,
and if we people who live in Bamberg
expect to draw dividends we
must invest something. No man's
money belongs exclusively to him. If
you have made money in Bamberg
you owe something to the communimi
V. Vl n TTA
iy. l lie uppui tuiiiLies iicic xi<x?c
combined to make your success, and
any investment made only enlarges
the opportunitites for greater success.
The town of Bamberg can easily
erect a brick dormitory for the Fitting
School, costing $20,000, if they
will only do it. The town can make
no better inveetment, one that will
enhance the value of property and
benefit every business and material
interest of the comunity.
Town Ticket.
The following gentlemen have been
suggested as a suitable ticket for
mayor and aldermen at the coming
municipal election:
Mavor?A. M. Brabham.
Aldermen?W. D. Rhoad, G. O.
Simmons, D. M. Eaves, J. J. Jones,
E. H. Henderson, A. M. Denbow.
New Advertisements. The
Harvey Oil Co.?Salesman
Wanted.
Shuptrine Co.?Reliable Seed.
"VTrQ A \TrR. SDeaks & Co.?Onr
Pattern Hats Have Arrived. ,
Jones A. Williams?For Sale.
Klauber's?Great Clearance Sale.
The Millinery Store?More That's
New Than Ever.
Hooton's Ladies' Store?Our Spring
Opening a Grand Success.
W. H. Ritter?Bankrupt Notice.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Who
Gets the Money You Earn.
Civic League Work.
The Civic Improvement League of
Bamberg, rfe-organized a few months
ago with only a very few members,
has steadily grown until now the organization
numbers sixty members
with new names being added at every
meeting. But this number is not sufficient
to do the great work which the
league has planned to do for Bamberg.
Surely the women as a whole
will hear and heed the call to come ,
and help in this stupendous undertflkine-?the
makine of our town into ,
- - O ~ J
one of the cleanest, best drained, and
so most healthful and beautiful towns j
in the South. This can be done, and,
if energy and enthusiasm count for (
anything, will be done. It is going to
take a great deal of time, but what ,
is time worth to us when there is
the ever-present dread, if not the
actual presence, of sickness, possibly
death in our homes which could be
averted by sanitary precautions in our
town.
The mopey problem is a serious
one, but with oneness of purpose in 1
the members and the co-operation of
the business men ana the town as a
whole, the league hopes to raise several
hundred dollars this spring. The
cook book which they are now compiling
has been liberally patronized by
the business men in the way of advertisements,
which the committee great- 1
ly appreciates. But more receipes are (
needed of every kind?how to cook
vegetables, meats, breads, how to
make pickles, preserves, jellies, etc.,
as well as cakes, pies, puddings, salads,
sandwiches, candies and all kinds
of deserts. The ladies of the town
are earnestly begged to send in their
receipes at once, either to Mrs. G. F.
Bamberg, Mrs. Henry J. Brabham, or
Mrs. W. P. Jones. This committee
wishes to place the book in the hands
of the-publisher at an early date, so
that the funds may be available for
the spring campaign of health. If
every lady in town will purchase one
and each member of the league will
write and induce at least five of her
friends to purchase one, the five hundred
copies can be easily disposed of.
As? to the campaign of health
proposed?and right here we earnestly
solicit the aid of the newspapers
in the war against malaria, typhoid
and other diseases?a careful plan
has beer/ mapped out. First, beginning
at home, every house keeper is
beeped to ioin the forces by at least
putting her premises in perfect order
and keeping them so. Then a sunflower
brigade has been ordanized and
the efficiency of sunflowers as absorbents
of malaria is going to be tested.
Won't you join by planting a pint or
a quart of seed? If they do no good,
they will at least beautify your surroundings
and fatten your chickens.
These are small things, easily done,
but now, listen! The league has had
a member of the board of health write
the State heaith officer, asking that
he come to Bamberg, make a careful
examinatiqp of the entire town and
then, after consulting with the phy
sicians of the town, explain to her
citizens just what should be done to
make Bamberg an ideally healthful
town, with the expenditure of tne
least amount of money possible. A
public meeting is to be held at the
court house, date given later, at
which time this free advice?of such
momentous importance to our town?
will be given, and we feel that every
citizen will shirk his responsibility to
his children and fellowmen who fails
to attend this meeting and profit
thereby. The civic league then stands
ready to help in this great work by
contributing every cent which can be
made by these patriotic women towards
the carrying out of any plan
made for the improvement of the
health of the town.
The meeting of the league will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Hair
next Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock/ Every member is urged to
attend.
Baptist Church News.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
Church will be Wednesday evening
instead of Thursday evening.
Be sure to come to the Easter exexercises
of the Baptist Sundayschool.
There will be Easter exercises
by the school and a special
musical programme by the orchestra.
In order to get in the programme
the Sunday-school will open fifteen
. * ? ? <
miuuicsi cainci.
Easter sermon at 11 o'clock. ,
W. R. MCMILLAN. j
Bamberg Graded School.
Honor roll of Bamberg graded
school for the month ending March
7th.
First Grade?Nell Beard, Corinne
Brabham, Odell Brabham, Jennie Lue
Creech, Margaret Free, Grace Hughes,
Jane Rice, Dot Van Orsdell, Colonel
Bessinger, Klugh Faust, Maner Graham,
Theodore Hodges, Caldwell
Jones, Mathew Sandifer, Harold Simmons.
Second Grade?Myrtle Black,
Elizabeth Free, Mozelle Gillam, Kate
Herndon, Aline Hutto, Xonie May
Moody, May Sanders, Corene Sandifer,
Harriet Wiggins, Adlaide Chandler,
James Grimes, Louie Klauber,
Willie Moody.
Third Grade?Robert Hodges, Hallie
Hutto. Walter Hutto, Frank Mc- =
Millan, Fred Sanders, Irma Dixon,
Yancey Graham, Montine Griffith,
Ruth Hughes, Eileen Hunter, Beulah
Jennings, Annie Mae Lott, Elizabeth
Wright.
Fourth Grade?Adelle Brabham,
Ida Brabham, Maggie Creech, Daisy
Free, Helen Free, Natalie Hooton,
Julia Price, Nannie Sue Smoak, Beraice
Simmons, Wilhelmina Sandifer,
Louise Wiggins, Maggie Zeigler, Wil
lie Sanders, Allie McCue, Wilkes
Knight, Thurman Herndon, Robert,
Sandifer, Vivian Free.
Fifth Grade?Hazel Armstrong,
George Hoover, Hartwell Dixon, Rebekah
Graham, Nannie Faust, Marguerite
Dixon, Thelma Bruce, Lee
Dell Bessinger.
Sixth Grade?Gene Price, Roy
Free, Mary Lee Grimes, Tom Felder,
Leighton Rentz, Rebecca Dickinson,
Ruby McMillan.
Seventh Grade?McGee Bamberg,
Eunice Hunter, Lucile Hunter, Garris
Zeigler.
Eighth Grade?Francis Rice, Lerline
Herndon Carey Graham, Pinckney
Smoak.
Ninth Grade?Arrie Free.
Tenth Grade?Nettie Mitchell, Nell
Black, Edith Rice, Ola Zeigler.
Those entitled to honorable mention
are Margaret Easterling, Homer
GrOdbee, J. B. Rice, Ruth Herndon.
Last Days of Court.
After the Herald went to press
last week there were only two civil
cases tried.
The case of the Bamberg, Ehrhardt
& Walterboro Railway Co.
against Mrs. E. R. Kearse resulted
in a verdict for $600'for defendant.
This was a case of condemnation
proceedings for right of way for the
railroad, the company having appealed
from the verdict of a condemna
tion jury which gave the defendant 1
$623.00 for the land involved.
The last case tried was that of
Robert R. Ooney against the Salt- *
keatchie Lumber Co., a suit for damages.
This case was tried at the
November term of court and resulted
in a mistrial, and it met,the same ^
result this time. The plaintiff alleged
damages in the sum of $50,000
for personal injuries sustained while J
in the employ of the defendant (
company. The case was hard fought '*
on both sides, and more than two 1
J?~ a J in tlia trial TV)? I 1
Uct\ S Wctb Cl'lisumcu li-L tl W A uv
jury retired about noon on Friday
and about 12 o'clock that night they
were excused, having failed to reach
an agreement. Judge Spain left for
his home in Darlington Friday afternoon,
and ho is holding court in
Barnwell this week.
Those Who Build and Tear Down a
Town.
1. Those who become interested
and love their home.
2. Those who keep posted as to
what is going on in their town, and
then see and know what is going on
in other towns, and?then talk and i
boost their own town. . 1
3. Those who like to see other e
people prosper and make money. f
4. Those who are cheerful and i
will encourage a stranger when he l
speaks of locating in his town. {
5. Those who will encourage t
every good and public enterprise to i
come to their town. t
6. Those who will do what they f
can to build up a pure government i
and to break down and destroy vice
of all kinds. ?
1. Those who oppose all improve- a
ments. 1
2. Those who run it down to c
strangers. i
3. Those who never say a good ?
- " * ' ? a
Wing aoout tneir town. i
4. Those who distrust all public c
spirited men. t
5. Those who show no hospitality ?
to anyone. * ^
6. Those who oppose any move- c
ment that does not suit them. (
7. Those who are always putting c
on a long face when a stranger s
speaks of locating in their town. i
8. Those who oppose every public i
enterprise that does not suit them. 1
9. Those who will break the laws s
of their town and encourage all kinds i
of vice and evil. 1
j
A new rendition of the love scene t
of Romeo and Juliet will be enacted t
by a dramatic French maid and a
staid English butler, March 28, at t
graded school auditorium.?adv. i
BAMNGI
A
The onlv Baking
from Royal Grape
NO ALUM, NO Ui
Letter from Old Timer.
Wanderer's Rest, March 15.?Wa:er,
water everywhere; plenty for the
ields, for fish, men animals, birds,
lowers, crops, and millions of tons to
spare; the streams raging torrents,
owlands covered, ditches full and
jvemuwmg, unugvs ?wt;yi away, ie
:he record for the rains of the week,
vhile last night and today a steady
pour, and at intervals it came down
n torrents, and at half past nine p.
n. is still coming a slow steady down
pour with no signs of clearing weathsr.
The little violets are prone on the
iirt, with their little eyes half closed
ire trying to smile through it all, the
nocking bird sits all bedrabbled and
sullen, too wet to sing, nothing busy
jxcept the pestersome fly who does
lot want one to even forget it is
aining by study and reading or takng
a nap, for here the pest goes on
lis toes, first on one's cheek then the
lose. But so it is, they too seek
shelter, but why where not wanted?
Some one has said all calamities,
pests and trouble leads to the formng
of character, guess they do, for
;hey are hard to bear and keep one's
equilibrium, when in the midst of a
nost attractive theme the busy fly
ights on your nose, sends a creep
iown the spine, tickles the whole
:ace into contortions, causes the hand'
;o be unconsciously raised, down it
eomes with a vicious slap, knocks
:he pipe of peace in the middle of the
*oom, causeer an evil glow to swell
)ver the whole anatomy, only for a
noment, for how foolish, only a fly.
rhe pipe is picked up, refilled and
ighted, with feet lifted oh back of
some chair higher than the head,/
eading is resumed only to be roused
)ut of his reverie by another fly, still
rigorous puffs of smoke from that|
?ipe soon makes all calm and serene.
For dark and dreary days must
come
Dr else the sunshine would not be
enjoyed,
(Without the shadows that darken our
way
3ven by the sunshine we'd all be annoyed.
These floods must needs be it
seems, causing the loss of thousands
if dollars, but the earth is thirsty
ind soon drinks it up and men should
lot blame the old mother of us ail
'or wanting a refreshing draft of cold
dear water that brings life and
rerdue on a thousand hills, and wa:er.
t>nlv water is Quaffed, while men |
lot only call for water, but also for
ivery filthy stuff man has been able
;o concoct from blind tiger poison to
jood old essence of ginger so highly
irized by the good housewives of old
is a flavoring for their famous ginger
;akes. Certainly the demand must
ie great for the stuff from the numier
of open tigers as well as blind
eported in our land whose keepers
>o eager to drown the unnatural
;hirst trample all laws, both human
ind divine, under foot, laughs at the
nan' who says don't, defies, spends
honey, time and talent risking his
soul, his and his neighbor's life all
or the gain and the honor of furnighng
the thing to quench the thirst of
lis fellow mortals. For one old man.
jive him sparkling, refreshing, cool
vater and a cup of good coffee at
ileal time and all is well, for twentyive
years the water wagon has been
ollowed and will be to the end of the
oad.
But back to the rain. Several years
tgo a near neighbor stopped in out of
vhat he thought to be only a shower
jut soon proved to be a veritable
;loud burst. For three hours the
vater came in sheets, the house wet
ill over. When over he went to view
;he scene, a field of oats waist high
;ould not be seen, all under water,
;he neighbor's garden also in sight
ilso two or more feet under water.
kVell, he exclaimed, what will become
)f my wife and children, for the garlen
is lost. He was consoled as best
:ould be done, for all shared in the
;ame fate, still he nor his suffered for
)lenty was in store for them, and
vhile nearly all are kept poor by
;hese can't be helped things none
suffer or go to bed hungry. Then
vhat are fortunes worth when we
lave to leave them to whom we know
lot. AH is vanity wrote Solomon,
.he wise, after he tried wealth, staion
honor, glory, all that man could
;ry, it seems, yet he was not satisfied,
leither are we until we catch some
/ .
,? .1
>OWDER
iiy Pure
1 Powder made
i Cream of Tartar
IME PHOSPHATE J
of the toothsome fish to come in thip
flood. Then will we bask in the sun- flHH
shine and eat fish. OLD TIMER. ?BH
?: * emw- MMH
EASY RELIEF Mi
FROM CONSTIPATIOIN^^HB
The Remedy that Replaces CalomeJ^H|^H
Causes no Restriction of
Habit or Diet. flHlHfl
It is a mistake to take caloiHHHH
when your liver is lazy and
toning up. Hundreds of people
this section have discovered
Dodson's Liver Tone is a thousanl^H|H
times better and safer and its action^BiH|
is just as sure. There are none of
tne bad after effects of calomel to ^
Dodson's Liver Tone and no danger
of salivation.
For attacks of constipation or biliousness
one or two 1 spoonfuls of
this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid are enough and Peoples Drug
Store gives a personal guarantee that
every bottle will do all that is claim- 4
ed for it. Money back in any case
where it fails.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only 50
cents for a large bottle. Remember
the name because there are- any num- * i
ber of remedies sold in imitation of
Dodson claims. Some of them have
names very similar to Dodson's Liver
Tone?and are in same color package.
These imitations are not guaranteed
and may be very harmful.
Go to Peoples Drug Company and
ycu will surely get the genuine.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
_
For -Sale.?Any one wanting
shingles 6ee J. H. WOLFE, Cope,
S. C. j
- V
Wanted.?White man for overseer
of small farm. Apply to J. F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?Twenty-five fehare of
oil mill stock. JONES A. WILLIAMS, . '
Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?100 pounds selected
Watson watermelon seed at 75c. C.
R. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C.
Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3 %
cents the pound for all feeding cattle
delivered at my barn on the
Matheny place. J. A. SPANN.
For Sale.?Store house and lot on
West side of Broadway street in town
of Ehrhardt. Apply to J. F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?Indian Runner duck
eggs, $1.00 for 13.- Orders booked
ahead. EDISTO POULTRY
Branchville, S. C.
For Rent.?Residence in front of
graded school, belonging to Mrs. A.
J. Alexander, with 7 or 8 rooms.
Apply to E. C. BRUCE, Agt., Bamberg,
S. C.
Salesman Wanted to look after
our interest in Bamberg and ajacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Clevland,
O. ^
Canned Tomatoes.?I have for eale
about three hundred 3-lb. cans of fine
hand packed Tomatoes at 10 cents
the can or reduction in quantities.
Leave orders at W. D. Rhoad's. J. .
G. RHOAD, Branchville, S. C. i
NOTICE. *
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas in the case of A.
G. Middleton vs. Denmark Ice and
Fuel Co., we will sell on Thursday,
March 27th, at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the plant
of the said Denmark Ice and Fuel
Co., at Denmark, S. C.
F. V. JAMES, ? 1
F. W. RODGERS,
Co-Receivers.
RELIABLE A.
SEEDS
/
FROM RELIABLE PEOPLE
Chufas,
Velvet Beans,
Amber and Orange Cane, North
Carolina Peanuts, Georgia and Spanish
Peanuts, Pearl or Cat Tail Millet, ^
Tennessee German Millet, Select Seed
Corns, Improved Brown Seed Peterkins
Cotton. Prices on application
SEND FOR CATALOGUE ' /
ci?
iJUI upuiuc w#
SAVANNAH, GA. ,
; . ~ V.
'