The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 17, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
?J}? Hambrrg iHrralh
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
U '
Miss Ethel McMillan has accepted
a position as saleslady for LaVerne
Thomas & Co.
Rev. H. G. Hardin, of Denmark,
preached at Trinity Methodist church
last Sunday morning in the absence
of Dr. Watson. He also made a talk
to the Business Men's Bible class.
Married February 9th, at Olar
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. A. Sas^
sard, Mr. Willie Lancaster and Miss
Lucile Hutto. This popular young
couple have the congratulations and
best wishes of their many friends.
Mr. J. M. Brant, of Ulmers, was in
the city on business Monday. He
states that a number of valuable
mules have died in his neighborhood
in the past two weeks, due to having
become overheated in the fields.?
Barnwell People.
The Bamberg Fruit company and
restaurant has moved from Railroad
avenue to the store formerly occupied
by the Peoples Drug company
on Main street. The store has been
remodeled, new fixtures have been installed,
and is now a very attractive
place.
The business portion of Main
:i. Kg* \ ^
street has recently been greatly improved.
A considerable quantity of
sand was hauled and spread over the
street, and this has, in a large measure,
dispensed with the muddy condition
of the thoroughfare in wet
weather.
Rev. Baxter F. McClendon, of
Bennettsville, preached to a large
crowd Monday afternoon at the court
house. Rev. McLendon is now conducting
a revival in Orangeburg. He
- is a picturesque speaker of considerable
force, and never fails to draw a
large crowd.
Rev. W. E. Wiggins, of St. George,
will address the Business Men's Bible
class at Trinity church Sunday
- morning, and will preach at the regular
morning church service. Prof.
J. C. Guilds will make an address at
the St. George church in the absence
of Mr. Wiggins.
<v ^ The first of last week, two residences
in Branchville were totally destroyed
by fire. The fire started in
what is known as the Evans home,
and before it could be checked the
residence of Mr. C. E. McHonacker
was razed to the ground. Mr. McHonaker's
automobile shop was also
g.- " destroyed.
The improvement to the Carlisle!
sehool property, which was recently |
decided upon by the board of control |
of th? school, will be made during
the coming summer, it is stated.
Work is expected to be started about
May 1st, and will be pushed rapidly,;
so that all additions and improvements
will be completed by the opening
of the next term.
?iv > - ,
The weather has played a few
kaleidoscopic tricks this week. Sunday
dawned clear, but soon the skies;
were heavy with clouds; in the afternoon
a summer shower, accompanied
by thunder and lightning;
and at night the temperature "tumbled"
with threats of snow. Monday
morning, however, everything cleared
up again, with the thermometer
ranging around the freezing point,
dropping Tuesday morning to about
~~ ? * - _ I
16 degrees, the coldest aay 01 tne
winter. >
Meeting Graham's Chapter, U. D. C.
Denmark, Feb. 12.?The Grahams
chapter, U. D. C., met with Miss Lil,
_ lie Cooper Thursday afternoon. The
attendance was unusually good. In
the absence of the president, Miss
Pauline Turner presided. The meeting
was opened with prayer and the
minutes read and approved. The
treasurer reported she had deposited
$46.40, proceeds of the spelling bee
held on January 20. A rising vote
of thanks was extended to Mrs. Hattie
McMillan for the beautiful cake
she made for a prize for the best
jsnpllpr A rrmtion was made and
carried to contribute $10 to buy
books for" the school library.
A semi-annual report was read by
Mrs. Mavfield from Samuel Ray, the
chapter beneficiary, and his good
standing in all branches was noted
with pleasure by the entire chapter.
The historical programme was especially
interesting. The historian
gave a talk on the Southern poets.
Mrs. Hightower read "The Prayer of
the South," by Father Ryan. Mrs.
Mayfield read an extract from "Last
Days of Stonewall Jackson," by Sydney
Lanier. Miss Ruby Guess read
a sketch of the lives of Henry Timrod
and Fother Ryan.
A sweet course was served by the
i
nosiess.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
March with Mrs. S. R. Love.
Married people should never elope.
The effect on society is very bad. See
"The Doctor."?adv. t
\
CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL.
Interesting Events Being Arranged.
Notable Speakers.
The Booster Club Chautauqua committees
are at work arranging a very
attractive programme for the three
clays' festival to be held in Bamberg
March 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. It is
planned to make the festival this
year a memorable occasion, one that
will afford much entertainment, innrrtllPftmont
QTlH OT? Ofl fpj.
bLi UCtlUii, a. in uociiitu c uuu - wlowship
to the people of the county.
In addition to the regular Chautauqua
attractions, the committees
have arranged, and are now arranging,
for several distinguished speakers
to make addresses here during
the three days' festivity. The Chautauqua
committee this year is composed
of the following gentlemen:
Rev. E. O. Watson, J. C. Guilds, I. N.
Dunn, H. F. Bamberg, C. R. Brabham,
Jr., J. J. Cleckley, B. D. Carter,
W. D. Rhoad, F. M. Moye,
Thomas Black, A. W. Knight, A. M.
Denbow, Djr. G. F. Hair, G. Frank
Bamberg, D. F. Hooto.n, E. H. Henderson,
H. M. Graham, G. O. Simmons,
C. W. Rentz, Dr. F. B. McCrackin.
The morning attractions for the
first day, will be the automobile parade
and addresses at the Carlisle
auditorium. It is planned to make
the auto parade the most spectacular
event ever held in the city. This will
be held at 10:30, and two prizes
| have been offered, one for the best
j decorated car, and the other for the
best booster advertising car. All au!
to owners are urged to enter their
cars for the* parade, and make their
decorations with the expectation of
winning a prize. The booster cars
I will be of an advertising nature, and
will be judged according to the
merits of the advertising it represents.
The merchants are cordially
urged to enter cars for this event,
which will afford excellent advertising
for the respective businesses of
the city.
The queen of the festival will be
crowned during the morning of the
first day. The queen will be elected
by votes given by various merchants
oi^the city with cash purchases. Votes
will be placed in the stores Monday
morning, the balloting closing the
last of the week.
The automobile parade will De
headed by a band, and will end at
the Carlisle auditorium, where the
crowds will be addressed by Governor
Richard I Manning, it is expected.
The governor has been invited,
but in the event he cannot accept the
invitation, some distinguished speaker
will make an address at this time.
The parade will start promptly and
be conducted in an orderly manner.
Dr. George F. Hair and Mr. W.s D.
Rhoad will be the marshals of the
parade.
On the morning of the second day,
there will be an address at the Carlisle
auditorium by Col. E. J. Watson,
and perhaps other speakers.
The third day will be educational
day, and on this day the field day
exercises will be held at Rhoad's
Park at 10:30 in the morning. All
of the schools of the county are cordially
invited and urged to send
teams to contest for the various
events of the field day exercises. In
addition to the individual prizes
which are offered the winners of
each event, a silver loving cup will
be presented the school scoring the
highest number of points. A committee
has been appointed to visit as
many of the schools as possible in the
| interest of field day, and it is hoped
I cmlict th<a rnoneration of every
WV vw ~ r ,
school in the county. Any information
in regard to the field day exercises
may be had by addressing Prof.
J. C. Guilds, or any member of the
Chautauqua committee.
In the evenings of each day there
will be Chautauqua attractions at the
Carlisle auditorium. The full programme
for all events of the Chautauqua
will be given next week.
Denmark Wins Two Games.
Denmark, Feb. 9.?Barnwell and
Denmark high school girls played
basketball Monday, Denmark scoring
17 and Barnwell 16. Principal
/~wP Dornn-alJ v:Qo nmnirp
JDailCJ y UJL XJCil 11 II Vll , I'UV uuifi. vt
Miss Dixon, of Deffaiark, referee.
Denmark, Feb. 10.?The Denmark
basketball team in a game yesterday
afternoon with the Carlisle school, at
Bamberg, was victorious by a score
of 2S to 22. This is the fourth match
game Denmark has played this season
and has only lost one.
\ m ?
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 7:30,
subject: "Things in General." Read
the 6th chapter of Ephesians and
come. Subject of sermon Sunday
morning: "Birds of a Feather Floe*
Together." All Sunday-school schol-j
ars are urged to stay for preaching.
Subject Sunday evening: "Bible
Liars." W. R. McMILLAN.
There was a fool in your family
as soon as you were born. See "The
Doctor."?adv.
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
Many New Residences Erected in City
Recently.
During the past year there have
teen a number of residences erected
in Bamberg; several are now under
construction, and a number will be
built within the next few months,
The growth of Bamberg has gone
steadily forward; but in the last few
months she has made rapid strides
The recent improvements include several
business buildings. New residences
are now be;ng eregted all ovei
the city, adding di to the property
valuation of Bamberg. Among the
improvements are the following:
Mrs. J. A. Spann is erecting a commodious
residence on Midway avenue
This residence will cost, it is stated
about $6,000.
Mr. Thomas Ducker has purchased
a lot on Bridge street from Mr. R. M
Bruce, and will erect thereon in the
near future a nice residence costing
about $3,000.
Mr. P. B. Murphy is completing the
construction of the Thielen Theatre
building on Main street. This building
will cost about $2,000, and will
be quite an addition to the city's business
section.
Mr. J. E. Whitesides, of Orangeburg,
has completed a nice dwelling
on upper Main street, costing approximately
$1,250.
Mr. A. B. Utsey has recently purchased
from Mr. Thomas Ducker a
large lot near the B., E. & W. depot
and contemplates the erection of twc
nice cottages soon, to cost about $2,000.
Mrs. J. C. Moye a few weeks age
Completed a nice cottage on Carlisle
street, costing $1,000.
. Miss Willie Snyder has just completed
a $1,000 cottage on lower railroad
avenue.
Mr. Will Morris has recently erected
a cottage on lower Railroad avenue,
costing about $1,000.
.Mr. E. H. Henderson is completing
the construction of a very attractive
residence on Railroad avenue, costing,
it is stated, $4,600.
Mr. H. N. Folk recently purchased
one of Col. J. F. Folk's cottages on
Midway avenue, and has made extensive
improvements to the property.
Mr. Clarence Black has purchased
the Hooton property on Midway ave?
nue. He has sold the house now
standing on the lot; this will be mov""
xi~n.KAni on/1 Tlfr "R1 a nk
60 <!CrUSiS LUg OLicct, auu mi.
will erect some time soon an attractive
residence on the property.
Heyward Johnson, colored, is erecting
a brick residence on lower Bridge
street, costing about $1,200.
Within the past year the new colored
Methodist church on lower Railroad
avenue, has been completed, at
a cost of approximately $7,000.
Mr. H. M. Graham expects soon tc
commence the erection of a nice cottage
on Railroad avenue, at a cost oi
$2,000.
A few weeks ago extensive improvements
were made upon the Mayflower
Inn, at a cost of about $1,000,
The Hotel Johns was recently remodeled
at considerable cost, and
three stores were' erected in the reai
of this property by the owner, Mr,
N. A. Hunt.
Mrs. Julia Miller is completing a
very attractive residence on Main
street, at a cost of approximately $2,000.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell has recenth
completed a four-room dwelling or
Broad street at a cost of about $800
Mr. A. Rice a few months ago remodeled
his residence on Railroac
avenue at considerable cost.
Mr. J. E. Felder's residence or
Bridge street has recently been remodeled
and improved.
Mr. H. D. Free some time ago re
modeled and otherwise improved his
residence on Railroad avenue.
Mr. W. E. Stokes has recently completed
a nice residence on the edg<
of the city, at a cost of about $1,500
Improvements and additions to th<
extent of about $6,000 will b(
commenced this spring on the Carlisle
school property, consisting of re
modeling the H. J. Brabham hall, th(
addition of class rooms 10 me man
building, and the addition of septi<
tanks and sewerage to the boys hal
and a heating plant to the mair
building.
Mr. R. M. Bruce will soon com
mence work on remodeling his resi
dence on Bridge street at a cost o
several hundred dollars.
Mr. J. B. Brickie a few months ag(
completed the erection of a garag(
building on Main street.
Bamberg Did Better?4oU to 4.
Hon. Lowndes J. Browning, of Un
ion, severely denounces the adminis
tration of Governor Manning.?Bam
berg Herald.
Well, let him. There's nothing
alarming about it when it is remem
bered how far Governor Manning
beat him in the 1914 primary foi
governor. We do not recall the fig
ures for the State, but in Newberry
county they were 1,079 to 18.?New
berry Observer.
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.
i
i
They Appreciate The Herald.
The Herald goes into many hom<
away from South Carolina, and
must be appreciated, judging fro
} the tone of many letters we are co:
[ stantly receiving.
Mrs. M. Blount, a valued subscri
- er at Fernandina, Fla., who has mai
. friends in Bamberg, in renewing h<
' 1- ttn 4 4 V /\n r nonnr
'| bUUSLi ipnuii, sa* s . i uui bi
' always welcome in our home."
Mrs. C. F. Ellzey, a good friend
The Herald, who now lives in Sava
nah, in renewing, says that she ca
not do without The Herald. T1
Herald management appreciates the
J words of praise.
By the way, that just reminds u
If you have a brother, sister, unci
aunt, or any other relative, who us<
' to live in this county, but now r
sides elsewhere, you could confer i
^ greater favor on him or her than 1
sending The Herald. Suppose y(
5 try it. Y.our relative will love y<
' better for your thoughtfulness.
Stockholders' Meeting.
k
Last Thursday, February 10th, tl
^ annual meeting of the stockholde
of the Enterprise Bank was held
the banking offices in this city. T]
'? i..j i.. i
I DanK was reported to ue 111 aii cAtt
' lent and prosperous condition. T]
usual eight per cent, dividend w
declared, and, in addition, a nice su
was carried to the surplus and u
i- divided profits.
' The members of the old board
* directors were all reelected, with tl
addition of two new directoi
Messrs. W. E. Free and J. A. Span
) The following officers were elect*
5 for the year: President, H. M. Gr
ham; first vice president, N. A. Hur
of Charleston; second vice presider
' Dr. Robert Black; cashier, J. E. Ne1
som.
Damon and Pythias is the speci
feature Wednesday, February 23r
; matinee and night. Thielen Theatr
> ?adv.
^
You can see him during tl
Whiskey in His Suit Case.
A hackman's inquisitiveness cj
hck hlamod fnr thA flrrpst shortlv 2
ter 1 o'clock yesterday morning
Charley Spires, a farmer from ne
Denmark. Spires was Lrrested 1
Acting Sergt. Weddigen on a char;
of carrying contraband liquor in t'.
night time. When his case was r
ferred to Magistrate Burnet yeste
day morning he was held for tri
^ at the court of general sessions. I
furnished $200 bond for his appea
ance.
Spires, who has a farm near De
mark, with two other men, went i
to Aiken and there secured a lot
whiskey which, it is said, w
brought from Augusta. The m<
were homeward bound and, whi
asleep in the coach, Spires state
they passed Denmark and rather th;
get off at some other small static
' they continued on to Charleston.
Early yesterday morning Spir
and his friends were to go to t
Union station to board the ear
" morning train. As a suit case w
1 handed a hackman, the man remar
' ed, "Gee, it is heavy. Must ha
whiskey in it." Spires replied "yes
1 Acting Sergt. Weddigen, who w
standing nearby, overheard the bri
remarks and arrested Spires. The
were six quarts of whiskey in t
suit case. The defendant claims th
all of the whiskey was not his, b
} admitted that he had charge of t
a
suit case.?News and Courier.
Apollo Music Club.
The Apollo Music club held j
regular meeting Wednesday, Febr
ary 9th, at the home of Miss Air
Black. After the regular busine
meeting the following musical pi
r gramme was rendered: "Brid
' Chorus," from "The Rose Maid," t
r Apollo Music club; instrumental soi
9 "Sunday Morn," Miss Urma Blac
vocal solo, "Mother Maeree," Mi
Copeland; chorus, "Spring Time
Apollo Music club; anecdotes of coi
posers, Miss Davis. At the close
the meeting a salad and sweet cour
wag served bv the hostess.
I
New Advertisements.
es A. Rice?For Sale,
it S. G. Rav?Sheriff's Sales.
ni Wm. F. Shillito?For Sale.
Peoples Bank?Those Who Heed,
k Enterprise Bank?A Good Thing.
r Lincoln Oil Co.?Salesman Wante,
ed.
n rv n: 4 TT^i^U ~ i. ~
l; . u. u. ounmoiis?Axes, naicneis,
Etc.
of Thielen Theatre?The Cowardly
n- Way. ,
Edw. A. Inabinet?Sanitary
ie Plumbing,
se
Academy of Music?"The Birth of
a Nation."
s:
e, Bamberg Banking Co.?Are You
3d on a Joy Ride?
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
10 Prudent Man is Prepared,
by
)U Party Near Cope.
)U
Cope, Feb. 12.?One of the most
charming affairs of this week was
the bridge party given Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Blanche
Bessinger in honor of her house
rs guests, Miss Hattie May Sandifer and
*n Mrs. Jas. P. Steedley, of Denmark.
le Rook and conversation were the
amusements of the afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served.
as Those present were: Misses Marie
m Thomas, of Cope, Yona Whisenhunt,
n" of Orangeburg, Hattie May Sandifer,
of Denmark, Sadie Ashe, Nealie
of Whisenhunt, Blanche Bessinger, Antie
nie Ashe, Jimmie League Verdery,
's, Ollie Ashe; Messrs. Clarence Tillman,
n. McQueen Bessinger, Cecil Kennerly,
3d John Fogle, Frank Fogle, Sam Whisa
enhunt, John H. Thomas, John D.
it, Jameison, Gary Binnicker, John F.
it, Ruffkin, Cannie Binnicker, Grovei
sv- Jameison, Johnnie Jameison, David
Whisenhunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Murphy and Mrs. Jas. P. Steedley.
al i ^
d, | Be sure to see Charlie Chaplin at
e. Thielen Theatre Friday, February
; 18th. Six reels, 10c and 15c.?adv,
tie Chautauqua, March 1, 2, 3. ^
?adv.
Miss Kearse Entertains.
! ' ?? ,
in. Olar, Feb. 15.?The most enjoyLf~
able social event of the season was 2
?fj Valentine party given by Miss Ettie
ar Kearse Monday evening. The coloi
by; scheme, red and white, was carriec
Se out through the entire programme
be The decorations were roses, hearts
'e~ | cupids and arrows.
!r" j Mrs. L. R. Dixon, of Bishopville
a*. and Aire Hnrscft Kearse. of Ehrhardt
I ~ " '
| received at the doors. The firsl
Lr" thing on the programme was a contest,
"To mend broken hearts.'
n" Partners for this were found bj
ap matching hearts, bearing fortunes
?*" couple and table numbers. At the
35 close of this contest Prof. S. C. Payen
singer and Miss Minnie Ayer were
jlp
crowned king and queen of hearts.
' Next came a very puzzling meni1
of a Valentine feast. Miss Cressie
in,
Breland and Mr. Roy Kearse were
g! declared winners in this game, anc
he were Presented a box of chocolates
,j while the consolation, a sentimenta
valentine, fell to Miss Eloise Brabas
I
I ham and Dr. G. L. Williams. Ther
k- "
ye Prof. Paysinger read a love sons
. ,, story, Miss Kearse playing the
ag accompaniment on the piano. Miss
, -| Eulalie Coleman and Mr. Henrj
^ Kearse, scoring highest, received the
he pnze*
at At 12 o'clock refreshments were
ut served. Fruit punch was served ir
lie i the back hall throughout the evening
by Mrs. Horace Kearse.
Those invited were: Misses Minnie
Aver, Pearle and Lena Kearse
lts Zelma Rizer, Bessie Livingston
u~ Ethel Black and Miss Allen, of Olar;
na Eulalie Coleman, Agnes and Winnie
ISS Kearse, Eloise Brabham and Cressie
?~ Breland; Messrs. W. D. Coleman
;a* Henry Kearse, Bamberg; B. W
ne Lightsey, Brunson; Hugh Kearse
lo' Schofield; S. C. Paysinger, Charles
Henerey, Raleigh Kinard, Stacy anc
Roy Kearse, of Ehrhardt; Robt. Kirkland,
Earl Kearse, Albert Loadholt
Il~ Jennys; Dr. G. L. Williams, of Olar
of m
se A single projectile from a 15-inct
naval gun weighs 1,950 pounds.
%
' > - -"--j
GIVEN ANOTHER 60 DAYS.
Governor Respites Man Convicted on
Murder Charge.
Columbia, Feb. 12.?Governor
Manning today reprieved for sixty
days A. C. Tolbert, of Greenwood,
who was to have been electrocuted 7
here today. Tolbert, a white man, was
convicted early in the spring of 19IS
at Greenwood, of killing his wife^and
was sentenced by Special Judge
Thomas F. McDow, of York, to be
electrocuted April 2, 1915. Execution
of this sentence was stayed by
an appeal to the supreme court. The /' 4
appeal was later abandoned and Todd
was resentenced to be electrocuted December
10.
Upon recommendation of the State
pardon board Governor Manning respited
Tolbert until today in order to
give time in which a thorough examination
of the man's sanity could
be made. This examination has not
been completed, hence the governor's
act in granting another respite of
sixty days.
Mr. Chitty Resigns.
Mr. W. B. Chitty, of Olar, has re
signed as county demonstrator for
Bamberg county, and Mr. J. J. Heard,
of Walterboro, has been appointed to
succeed him. Mr. Heard is expected
to take charge of his work in this
county about the first of March. Mr,
Chitty has been demonstrator in this
county for several years. Mr. Heard
has been demonstrator in Colleton
county for some time, and was transferred
to this county upon the resignation
of Mr. Chitty.
Mr. Heard will make his headquarters
in Bamberg. He is an ex- f
[ perienced man in this work, and
comes highly recommended./ The
1 farm extension work is carried on ^ ^
under Mr. W. W. Long, director of
farm extension work at Clemson col- V|j
lege, and State agent of demonstra- j^H
r tion. / .
,
Entertainment at Ehrhardt.
"Love in a Cottage," will be presented
at Copeland hall, Ehrhardt, S.
C., Friday evening, February 18th, beginning
at 8 o'clock, by pupils of M
the Ehrhardt graded school. Admis- fl
sion: Children 10c, adults 15c.? B
adv. ^
? ???? ' ,~*.
^ THEY *
DO THE WORK
If you want to buy, sell, rent or
, 3
>v
exchange Stores, houses, Farms
'*%
or property of any description,
you will get immediate results
by placing a shiall ad in our
' ;; v;
Classified Columns. They "do
'.i#the
work," and do it quick. Use
t========== ^
HERALD SPECIAL I
NOTICES I
????????J
' SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
*
For Sale?Five hundred gal'on Cy,
press tank, cheap. Wm. F. SHILLITO,
Denmark, S. C. It. v
For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg>
istered and as good as grown. G. f
[ FRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C.
Salesman Wanted?To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland,
J Ohio. It.
> ??i?
' s
[ For Sale?Pair jenny mules, six
years old, nice size, well broken. Will
' sell under the price. Will sell one
1 or both. Apply to A. RICE, Bam
here. S. C. 2-25.
For Sale?I have 25 shoats for
' sale; will dress between 50 and 75 i
i pounds; fine porkers. Also 11 head
; nice beef cattle. Will sell at war
. time prices. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. , * 2-17.
*
?????^
For Rent?The best five-horse
farm in lower Bamberg county, sit3
uate between Lodge and the thriving
i town of. Ehrhardt on the railroad.
. Will also sell the right kind of a Jr*
tenant plenty of farm machinery and
provisions to run the place. The
- right man can get a bargain just at
this time. Also have for sale eleven
(11) head of Jersey Red brood sows
' that nbw have pigs. W. D. BEX:
NETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. tf.
J "
? Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Jj
, The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, a
GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC, drives out 1
- - - * * J
* Malaria.enriches the blood,ana Duiias up mcojro- <
f tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c j
- chichestb s pills 1
e"-" THE DIAMOND ! I RAND. a
Ladles! Ask your Drujc^ii.t for J
Cbl-vlico-tcr 6 Diamond Ttrand/#V\
IMil# In Red a:id (iold metallic^Vx
boxes, sealed wiih I'.lue Ribbon. V/
Take no other. Roy of your *
DnpntUt. AbkforCia-CIIE8-TEK8
DIAMOND I*.RAND RILLS, for *5
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
OLD Br DRUGGISTS EVEEVWHERE <
. 4
' ' " a
' j