The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 30, 1916, SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8, Page 8, Image 8
^l|p Samhrrg feralb
Thursday, Nov. 30, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Baptist Sunbeams will meet at
the church next Saturday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock to practice for the
Christmas exercises. Every member
is urged to be present.
The extension of the waterworks
system of the city is expected to be
completed within about three weeks'
time. The worK nas Deeu impuiauly
held up on account of lack of material.
Miss Alma Black entertained the
Apollo Music club last Wednesday
afternoon. An interesting program
was carried out, and delightful re#
freshments were served the guests
during the afternoon.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.
A. Klauber entertained in honor of
Mrs. W. J. Bond, of Baltimore, who
is visiting Mrs. H. J. Brabham. Several
tables of bridge were played, after
which delightful refreshments
were served.
V.x
A fine crop of pecans was made in
this county this year. The pecans
grown in this section are said to be
the finest in the world, and a ready
market can be fou, . .'or the better
grades, even when there is little demand
for nuts grown elsewhere.
Thanksgiving day will be observed
as a holiday by most of the places of
. business in Bamberg.' The postoffice
will keep the usual holiday hours,
*" ' * 1 T .%i
the banks will De ciosea tnrauguuui.
the day, and a large number of the
% * merchants have agreed to close their
stores.
A large number of legal sales are
advertised for next Monday, the regular
salesday in December. There
are five master's sales and two tax
execution sales scheduled to take
place at the court house doors. The
sales are expected to attract q^iite a
crowd to the city next Monday.
Thanksgiving Service.
The Thanksgiving service will be
f held at the Baptist church Thursday
evening at 7:15. There will be good
music and helpful addresses by the
following gentlemen on this topic: '
"Our Debt of Gratitude to God:"
1. For His blessings on our agriculture
and commerce?Mr. J. J.
Heard.
2. For His blessings on our,
schools and colleges?Prof. R, T.
Fairey.
3. For His blessings on our State
and nation?Hon. B. D. Carter.
We have, this year, received unprecedented
blessings, therefore, our
* _ debt of gratitude is unbounded. So
let all the people come and worship
God! Come early so as to get a seat
and so as not to disturb the exercises.
W. R. McMILLAN, Pastor.
New Advertisements.
Box 482?Wanted.
Bank of Olar?Statement.
Peoples Bank?Statement.
Klauber's?Clearance Sale.
P. M. Kearse, et al.?Notice.
Standard Oil Co.?An Army.
W. T. Merritt?Piano Tuning.
Bamberg Banking Co.?How.
Estate G. P. Harmon?Notice.
Bank of Denmark?Statement.
J. B. Brickie?Figure on Riding.
Thielen Theatre?"House Peters."
Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Admx.?Notice.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement.
Ehrhardt Banking Co'.?Statement.
J. E. Spann?Jeffery Automobiles.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Your Corset.
Estate C. E. Kinsey?Notice of
Sale.
Estate C. -W. Bessinger?Notice of
Sale.
Jfenny & inomas rsrus.?aucuuu
Sale.
Moseley's?Getting That Holiday
Gift.
Mutual Garage?What a Difference.
Enterprise Bank?Handful of
Money.
Bamberg Banking Co.?No Individual.
Black's Drug Store?For Men and
Women.
Mrs. R. A. Owens?Card of
Thanks.
Folk & Smoak?Which Do You
Prefer?
R. C. Stokes?Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?
Statement.
E. A. Hooton?Amazing Announcement.
Herald Book Store?The Present
That Pleases.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Every
Life Has Its December.
Read The Herald, $1.50 per year.
NEW Bm E. & W. TRAIN ARRIVES.
Change in Bamberg to Elirhardt Road
Will Be Made Dec. 1.
Messrs. E. C. Hays. J. A. Williams
and J. J. Fickling returned
from Atlanta the latter part of last
week. They went to Atlanta for the
purpose of purchasing a locomotive,
passenger cars, and freight cars for
tj TT W rnilrnnd The lease
IUC i-?., i-?. w ? ? . . --v,
of the A. C. L. expires December the
first, and on this date the owners of
the road will take over the operation
and management Qf the line from
Bamberg to Ehrhardt.
Saturday a portion of the rolling
stock of the road arrived over the
Southern railway. The engine, express
car and passenger coach attracted
much attention all day Sunday,
when they stood on the Southern side
track near the passenger station.
Girls' Club Exhibit.
There will be an exhibit of girls'
club* work at Bamberg on Saturday
moming, December 2nd. Mrs. Faust
would like to have exhibits from the
women's clubs also. Everything will
be taken care of and returned. Frizes
for canning displays and domestic
science will be given. The exhibition
will be held* at the court house.
Death of Mr. H. L. Garland.
Mr. H. L. Garland, brother of Dr.
G. W. Garland, of this city, died at
his home in Hartsville, last Wednesday.
Mr. Garland was stricken with
a fatal illness last week. Dr. Garland
was called to his brother's bedside
Monday of last week, and Mr.
Garland's death followed soon after
his arrival. The remains were interred
at Wesley Chapel, near Hartsvillel,
Thursday. The deceased was
68 years of age. Dr. Garland returned
to the city last Monday.
No Bolters in Bamberg.
Bamberg county Democracy is loyal
to the party. The canvass of the
election results recently made by the
State 'board of canvassers revealed
the fact that Bamberg county is one
of a few in the State where not a
single vote was cast for Cole L.
Blease for governor. Tickets with
Blease's name printed thereon as a
candidate for governor instead of
(Governor Manning, the Democratic
nominee, were widely distributed
over the State. It is not known
whether there were any in this coun
A _ _ il x ?
ty or not, Out it is ceriain mai n
any there were, they were not used.
Blease received no votes in this county.
The canvass showed that Blease
received in the State, 1,089 votes,
and Manning received 60,405 votes.
The former governor has many admirers
in this county, but they stand
square with the party in upholding
the nominees of the party as chosen
in the primaries.
Standing of Contestants.
The following is the standing of
the contestants in the Doll-Train contest
of the Herald Book Store, only
those having 100 or more votes being
listed here:
TRAIN.
J. D. O'Hern 4,080
Robt. Black, Jr 3,045
George Ducker 2,385
Chas. Henry Hutto 2,285
Clarence Brabham 2,125
Oliver Fowler 1,280Jasper
Brabham 1,150
Faber Folk 305
Edward Rice 245
DO?iL.
Maytrude Brabham 2,735
Ruth Folk 2,710
Willie Mae Allen 2,460
Harriet Wiggins 1,890
Mildred Guilds 1,825
T-? 1 91 A
DtJSSit; rvit'iiaiusuu
Marv Ducker ....1,175
Medrue Free .... 1,065
Ruth Watson .... 1 1,060
Pearl Phillips 990
Marie Simmons 360
Elsie Rice 250
Doris Simmons 120
Are They Snakes or Worms?
Mr. J. A. J. Rice exhibited quite
a curiosity a few days ago in Bamberg.
He had two snakes, or worms,
as you choose to call them, enclosed
in a glass jar. He told a rather remarkable
story in connection with
the reptiles, or varmints, or whatever
they are. Some time ago, Mr. Rice
possessed a very fine bird dog. The
canine became ill, and failed to re
ay\JiiU iu aur ucaimcut 4v.
dog gradually grew worse, until it
died. Thinking to find what the matter
was, Mr. Rice had the body dissected.
Just under the skin over the
dog's heart -was found a sack or
pocket, and in this sack the two
worms were found. One of the "serpents"
was 27 inches in length and
the other was even longer. They
were about the size of a lead pencil,
and looked strikingly like snakes.
One of them was brown, and the
other had a suggestion of streaks upon
it. They were not found in the
cavity of the dog's body, but were
imbeded in the flesh over the heart.
The mystery is what are they, and
how did they get into the dog's flesh?
Instead of speaking his own mind
many a man echoes his wife's.
COTTOX OF MANY SHADES. j
Mr. A. YV. Brabham is the Wizard of
the Cotton Plant. *
Mr. A. W. Brabham, of Olar, is a
very busy man these days answeringg
inquiries about his colored cotton.
Much has been said of Mr. Brab-|
ham's development of colored cotton,
and his experiments along this line
have attracted attention all over the
world. Mr. Brabham is being con-J
stantly besieged by newspapers and
magazines for interviews and arHis
work has recently
attracted the attention of the
Federated Press, of Chicago,
which is now preparing a series
of illustrated stories about Mr.
Brabham's achievements. The leading
editorial in the December "Realty,"
a magazine of large circulation
printed in New England, was written
by Mr. Brabham in response to a
direct request of the editor, Mr. de
Krafft.
"I have ten shades of cotton ranging
from a dark cream up to a dark
brown, and blue-black," says Mr.
Brabham, "all from seed selection
and crossing and recrossing. One
yellow-brown shade, however, is from
Siam, Asia, and with this exception
all the other shades have sprung from
white plants, selected with an object
to get variation."
Mr. Brabham's definite object now
is to produce a blrfck cotton. This he
believes will be accomplished in due
time. It was reported in New York
the other day that Mr. Brabham had
at last produced a black fibre, and it
created quite a flurry in the Dig city.
The New York Herald wired to the
Bamberg Herald to know if the report
was correct.
Without a doubt Mr. Brabham has
shown to the world that it is possible
to produce colored cottons; he
has produced them himself. This
promises within a few years the possibility
of revolutionizing the cotton
industry, and opens avenues in cotton
production hitherto unexplored.
Mr. Brabham is now, by his experiments
and achievements, rendering a
service to the world which should entitle
him to a fitting recognition.
Organize Degree Team.
A third rank degree team has recently
been organized in the Bamberg
lodge, Knights of Pythias. This
team, which is composed of about
nineteen members, is now holding biweekly
rehearsals in preparation for
conferring the third rank in amplified
form. There are only a few of
these third rank teams in the State,
and wherever they have been organized,
have served to put new life into
the lodge. The amplified third rank
will soon be conferred on two candidates,
and the biggest attendance in
the history of the lodge is expected
when this rank is conferred by the
team. Dr. E. O. Watson is king of
the team.
Left for the Conference.
Rev. E. O. Watson, D. D., pastor, of
Trinity church, left Tuesday morning
for Florence, to attend the sessions
of the South Carolina conference.
Dr. Watson is the conference
secretary, and, as such, is a very busy
man during the conference. Dr. Watson
preached his last sermon before
leaving for the conference on Sunday.
He has spent two years in Bamberg
as pastor of the local Methodist
church, and "the people of the city
generally, without regard to denominational
affiliation, join the Metho-J
dist congregation in wishing for hisj
return to this charge.
Election Results Declared.
The State board of canvassers met
in Columbia and declared the results
of the general election recently
? ? ?? j ^
field. i ne IOUUWiiig wei e uccai cu
elected officers of Bamberg county:
Supervisor, L. P. McMillan; superintendent
of education, R. W. D.
Rowell; sheriff, S. G. Ray; clerk of
court, A. L. Kirkland; probate judge,
J. J. Brabham, Jr.; coroner, J. H.
Zeigler; county commissioners, W. D.
Bessinger and O. L. Copeland.
Santa Claus Letters.
As usual The Herald will be glad
to print letters from the children to
good old Santa Claus. The Herald
would like to have letters not later
than December 10th for our annual
Christmas edition, which will be issued
on December 14th. Let all the
little folks write Santa a letter and
tell him their wants for Christmas.
The Herald will try to deliver the
messages through its columns, and
we feel sure that our old friend will
do his best to grant the wishes of the
HHIQ AT1AC!
UilVO. ?
Mules and Horses.
I have just received a carload of
mules and a carload of horses, and
will receive by the time this is printed
two more carloads of mules.- Be
sure to see me before you buy. I
have some extra nice animals in the
lot, and can suit you,, at reasonable
prices. C. F. RIZER.?adv.
DEATH OF MR. H. X. FOLK.
One of the County's Oldest Citizens
Passes Away.
Mr. H. X. Folk, Sr., one of
berg county's oldest and most highly
esteemed citizens, passed away at
his home at Folk's Store, near Ehrhardt,
Tuesday morning. Mr. Folk
j was stricken with a fatal illness five
weeks ago,, and although he was a
very old man, he possessed a strong
constitution and he put up a strong
fight against the grim reaper. This
was Mr. Folk's first and only serious
illness, although he had attained the
ripe old age of 81 years. Up to a
few weeks ago, he w&s wonderfully
agile, and could frequently be seen
riding horseback.
The remains were interred at Wes1
/-II 1 _1 U J
ley bUtipei CHUI CII >? cuiicouaji mvming
at eleven o'clock, in the presence
of a large congregation of friends
and relatives. The Rev. Mr. Felder,
his pastor, conducted the funeral services.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Mrs. E. J. Tuten,
of Crocketville; Mrs. W. H. Varn,
of Ehrhardt; Col. John F. Folk, of
Bamberg, and Mr. H. C. Folk, of
Bamberg. He had no living brothers
or sisters. Mr; Folk was twice married.
His second wife's death preceded
his by several years. Mr. Folk
was a veteran of the civil war.
The deceased was a man of high
honor, and was widely known. He
was a member of the Wesley, Chapel
Methodist church. The news of his
death was received with sincere sorrow
by hs many friends and acquaintances
all over the county.
'Bamberg's Time.
Nobody has a good time in Bamberg.
That is tfyey do not have the
correct time. In nearly every town
in the State, of any size or importance
at all, there is some sort of a
rp.enilatinn standard time Diece. but
for Bamberg, no, there is no standard
time. It is difficult to find two persons
with even approximately the
same time. If you have the time and
inclination to do so, of course, you
are at liberty to "meet the train,"
and get the correct time from the conductor,
that is if he is not too busy
to tell you. Fortunately, the Southern
has mighty accommodating conj
ductors, and they are always glad to
tell you what time it is. Why does
not some one, who has influence with
the railroad or the telegraph company,
whichever it is that does it, try
to have a standard clock installed in
the depot?
Y? W. A. Meeting.
The Y. W. A. held its regular meeting
on the afternoon of November 22,
at the home of Miss Myrtis Atteberry,
on Railroad avenue. The following
officers were elected: Mies Eunice
Hunter, president; Miss Mar*
* - 9 - ?-A* >?* " T3 ?1 VvTT
garet Jennings, secreuuj, i?noa uuuj
McMillan, treasurer; Miss Myrtis Atteberry,
pianist. After the meeting
was over refreshments were served.
U. D. C. Bazaar.
The U. D. C. ladies will have a bazaar
at the court hous? on the 7th
and 8th of December. Baby show at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the 8th.
Madam Dumond and Madam Flournelle
will tell your fortune from 8 to
11 p. m. each day. Lunch, consisting
of oysters and other good things
will be served noon and night.?adv.
Fresh Air Friends.
We are a great believer in pure
fresh air, but we do not believe in
carrying the fresh air business to the
extreme. There are same people who
arp ro daft on the subject that they
are unwilling for others to be comfortable
in their presence. They are
ready at all times to pull down the
windows, throw wide open every door
in the house and if possible they
would have the floor drop out and
pull off the roof. They get it into
their heads that they just simply can
not breathe in a comfortable room.
Some one told us of a case in point
a few days since. A fresh air artist
went to bed in a room and called
upon the boy to pull up the sash.
He declared that he simply could not
breathe, he was smothering to death
and could not stand it. He was informed
that the sash could not be
moved either up or down. "Then
break out the glass." It was done and
the fnan said: "Oh what a relief that
fresh air is! It is so very refreshing.
I can breathe now! "He went right
off to sleep.
Upon waking next morning he commented
upon the great benefit he had
received from the fresh air that the
broken glass had admitted into his
room only to find out that the glass
broken was in a book case sitting
near the window and that the windows
were all closed and that not a
particle of fresh air had been admitted
into the room. His imagination
minus the fresh air did the business
for him admirably.?Greenwood
Journal.
Good resolutions are now marked
down to make room for spring styles.
Many New Telephones.
Within the past few weeks the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-j
graph company has installed a large!
number of new telephone stations in
Bamberg, showing a substantia
growth. District Manager Carter, of
Blackville, is much gratified at the
growth of the telephone business in
Bamberg, showing a substantial
more stations will be installed in the
near future. Good service is being
given the patrons of the telephone
service in Bamberg now, and the efficiency
of the service is appreciated
by the people of the city. The following
are the new phones recently
T\ T A /nm . T_T
liibictneu. u. j. jL?eitv, icsiucucc, xx.
W. Beard, store; J. W. Price, residence;
P. B. Murphy, residence; S. G.
Ray, office jail; Thos. Ducker, residence;
H. G. Ray, market; H. Lawrence
Hinnant, residence; Dr. J. M.
Love, residence; C. H. Mitchell,
Southern railway ticket office; Dr. A.
S. Weekly, residence; Dr. A. S. Weekly,
office; H. W. McMillan, residence;
R. W. D. Rowell, residence; M^s. E.
H. Dowling, residence; R. C. Stokes,
store; Mrs. N. P. Smoak, residence.
In Honor of Miss McLeod.
Miss Annie McLeod, of Quitman,
Ga., who will today (Thursday) become
the bride of Dr. Charles F.
Black, of this city, was the recipient
of many social favors preceding her
wedding. The following clippings
from Quitman newspapers will be of
interest to the friends or Miss McLeod
in this city:
Mrs. Julian Heeth was hostess at
a delightful party Monday morning
in honor of Miss Mattie Hunter and
Miss Annie McLeod. It was a luncheon
very originally arranged as a
Dutch cafeteria, with signs, . "no
smoking" and "rest room," hung on
the walls and the little tables cosily
I set for small parties were attended
: by waitresses in white uniform and
j Dutch caps. The dishes were ar!
ranged on the buffet in cafeteria
! fashion and the guests helped themselves.
The delicious menu included
creame(k chicken, creamed potatoes,
lunch-rolls and crackers, salad, coffee,
cheese tidbits, orange flowers
and pound cake. Miss Gertrude Harden
was cashier and issued to each
patron a check with the price of the
i luncheon on it.
j After luncheon Mrs. Heeth called
i out the numbers on the checks and
j the guests responded with a song,
a humorous reading, a piano solo,
each according to her special talent.
Kitchen glass and plate towels were
distributed among the guests and
during the programme they embroidered
these which were afterward pre
sented to the honor guests.
White and yellow chrysanthemums
were used in decoration and
(the rooms were very pretty and the
I affair a most original and charming
one.
The tea given by Mrs. D. G. Malloy
and Mrs. O. M. Wade Friday afternoon
at the Malloy home was a
lovely compliment to Miss Annie McLeod
and a large number of guests
| called during the afternoon. Receiv!
ing with the hostesses were Miss McLeod,
Miss Louise Folk, of Bamberg,
S. C., and Miss Blanche Chapman. A
number of charming matrons and
girls assisted in dispensing the lovely
hospitality of the occasion. In
the dining room a hot course was
served with salad and in the library
adjoining, tea and coffee was dispensed
from prettily appointed tables
at which Mrs. Henderson Smith
and Mrs. D. C. Malloy presided.
Many lovely chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms. Rose colored ones
harmonized charmingly with the dull
rose draperies in the parlor; in the
hall tall floor vases held rose and
white ones. The dining room was
especially lovely; the table had a
cluny lace cloth over yellow and a
basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums
was placed on a mirror plateau
bordered with delicate fern and
little cupids. Chrysanthemums were
also used on buffet and mantel. In
the library white flowers were everywhere.
Miss Rose Lewis entertained Saturday
morning at a lovely bridge
luncheon in honor of Miss Annie McLeod
a November bride-elect. ' The
affair was one of the prettiest parties
of the season. Lovely chrysanthemums
were used in the rooms in
decoration and every detail was
charmingly arranged.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
John Duncan, Mrs. John F. McCall,
Mrs. Irwin Davis, Miss Helen Cater
and Miss Allie Thomas. The bridge
prize went to Mrs. Denmark Groover
for top score and Miss McLeod received
a lovely guest prize. After |
the game a delicious hot luncheon'
was served in three courses and sev-i
eral guests came in for luncheon.!
among them Mrs. H. D. Knowles,
Mrs. L. W. Branch, Misses Pearl and
Gladys Smith and the Misses Whit-j
tington, of Valdosta.
It's a good thing to have a temper
if yoil know how to handle it.
"The South's All Right."
"The Democratic victory has evoked
the customary expressions of indignation
of the South for the supposed
crime of going Democratic from a
few unreconciled citizens and from a '
grouchy newspaper organ here and
there.
"Isn't it getting about time for
that sort of thing to stop? The
South's all right. If she wants to go
Democratic, why bless her, let her
keep it up as long as she feels likt it.
That's-her business, and the overwhelming
majority of people around
here and everywhere else in the *
North are perfectly willing to let her
attend to it. They have business
enough of their own to keep them
fairly occupied.
"What is more, if the South keeps^l^l
on furnishing a quality of public rnggf
for committee chairmanshipsvhnd
legislators superior to thos? of the
Northern Democrats seem to be able
to find, there's no sound objection to
that either. The South has sense
enough to keep her leading public
men in office until they acquire prestige
and experience. There are other
parts of the country that might learn
a useful lesson from it in that regard.
"Economic conditions in the South
are changing and those conditions
are sure to result in a growing divis- 1
ion of political opinion. It's sugar
that makes Louisiana look more
kindly to the Republican doctrine of
protection and not attacks on sectional
grounds. And it's factories and a
growing diversification of industry
that will lay a foundation for a newer
j?oint of view on the part of great
numbers of Southerners. While this
process goes inevitably forward, ?
Northern and Eastern and Western
citizens are going to keep on liking- <
the South just as much' as ever.
"And they do like her?well, you
might say love her without making it /
too strong. 'When we know each /
other better, we will love each other j '
more* has certainly worked out in the;"
relations of the Northern and South-*
em sections of this country. Nobody
is going to make a hit either in public
or private by attacking the South
these days. It happens to be a no
torious fact that about one of the .
best ways to make a hit in public is 1
to praise her or to strike up 'Dixie'
or something that calls her to mind.
"Southern newspapers needn't get
unduly excited over the occasional
outbursts of spleen in a newspaper
here and there. Those things mean
just as little as the occasional outbursts
against the North down South.
There are always some newspapers
looking for a popular way to be unpleasant
and failing to find it. But
nobody pays a great deal of atten.- ^
Hnn tr? thpm lin h#?rA and va tmat ^
they pay as little attention to the
type across the Mason and Dixon
line."?Chicago Herald.
Will Be Married Today.
Dr. Charles F. Black, of this^city, \
will be married thftnwening to Miss
Annie McLeod, at Quitman, 6a.
Those from Bamberg who will witr
ness the wedding are; Misses Ethel
and Urma Black, Mr. Clarence Black,
Mr. J. H. McGowan, Miss Louise Folk,
and Miss Thelma Bailey. After the j
wedding the bride and bride-groom
will leave for a week's honeymoon in 4
Florida, after which they will reside
in Bamberg.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words .or Less. '
- i
' /
Make your folks happy Xmas by
ordering at once a Reo car. tf.^
For Sale?Good dry two-foot
house oak wood. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. i - 12-14.
. Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. Savings
Bank Book No. 518. Return to
H. C. HERNDON, Bamberg, S.
C. 11-15.
Boarders Taken, with or without
rooms. Can accommodate six with
rooms. First-class fare. MRS. PAUL
ARNDT, City. 12-15.
Wanted?To rent five to eight
horse farm within five miles of Bam
berg. Write for particulars care
BOX 482, Bamberg, S. C. It.
Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-todate
machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a specialty. I
MUTUAL GARAGE. Denmark, S. C. 1
Fop Sale?84 1-2 acres of land
11-4 miles from Bamberg depot; in
sight of graded school. $65 per acre. .
Will also sell mules, provisions, farming
implements, etc. A. J. HUNTER,
Bamberg, S. C. 12-15.
Piano Tuning?Have your Piano
tuned by an expert tuner. Work
done in town or country. Prices reasonable.
Address for ten days: W.
T. MERRITT, Ehrhardt, or leave call
at Herald Office. -12-7.
For Sale?On the first Monday in
December 312 acres of land, known
as the Benson tract, in Midway
township, seven miles of court house.
One-third cash, balance easy payments
See W. L. McPHAIL or H.
M. GRAHAM. 11-30.
Tta dufnlns That Dees Hot Affect Tha itesd
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is betterthan ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
lock for the signature of E. V7. GROVE. 2ZC,
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