The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 01, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
-
i herns of News from
. Town] and County
\
Last week a carload of cucumbers
was shipped by the Bamberg County
Truck Growers association, this being
the first solid carload of truck to be
(handled from this point. A very satisfactory
price was received for the
"cukes."
The Apollo Music club was delightfully
entertained last Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. G. W. Cope. An interesting
programme was rendered.
A salad course was served, and the
club adjourned to meet next with
Mrs. James T. Burch.
Col. Duncan said Tuesday that he
was expecting his "trumpet" plant to
be in full blossom Wednesday night.
This is a beautiful flower, and is rather
rare .hereabouts. The blossom is
large and trumpet shaped, hence the
name. The folks of the town are
cordially invited to drop around to
the headmaster's yard and see the
flower.
James Garris Zeigler, of Bamberg,
is among the graduates in pharmacy
of the South Carolina Medical college,
Charleston. The graduating
exercises were held at the college last
week. Mr. Zeisler is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Zeigler. Charles
William Hiers, of Bhrhardt, is also
among the graduates in pharmacy of
the medical college this year.
The Herald is prepared to furnish
lithographed bonds for any amount of
bond issues. Our work is identically
the same as other printing offices,
and we give the same careful attention
to this work as to all other print
ing matter delivered by us. - We can
\ probably save school districts, etc.,
money on their bonds. We also furnish
lithographed stock certificates,
of lrtti-oat nriofls.
CIV/, y CL\f IV" VWV
Last Friday morning the creditors
of the bankrupt estate of Goolsby &
' . . Son, of Denmark, and of S. W. Copelandj
of Dhrhardt, met at the court
house, at different hours, Pelham L.
Felder, Jr., referee, presiding. The
v ' creditors of Goolsby & Son voted to
accept a composition of 15 per cent.,
and R. P. Bellinger, of Bamberg, was
' appointed trustee. . The creditors of
S. W. Copeland named S. W. Moseley,
of Barnwell, trustee of this estate.
The First National Bank, of this
city, has negotiated a loan to Bamberg
county for the building of the
. highway, from Bamberg to Branah(
ville. About twenty-five bids were
. .* submitted, the First National's bid
being the lowest interest of any bid
submitted. The amount of the loan
is $20,000, and the note is made
for one year. The loan is to be repaid
with funds derived from the
automobile license and other special
funds. x.
s. \ N
.vi-aruu a. .vitjiicii.ee, ui Dcuiuam,
head of" the Voorhees Industrial
school, had the honorary degree of
N master of arts conferred on him last
week by the State Colored college, of
Orangeburg, along with several
% others, "who have done the state
distinguished service by performing
work of merit in developing the negro
race." Prof. Menafee is a well
-^.hnown negro educator who commands
the respect and high esteem
of white as well as colored people ot
Bamberg county. He is a man of
high character, and his friends feel
that the honor is well bestowed.
J. D. Brandon, of Bamberg coun
ty, says: "The Bamberg County
Truck Growers' association is being
rapidly completed, with shipping
points in the four principal business
centers in the county, thus making
the shipments easy for the individual.
The big problem before the
organization is grading., and packing,
but the enthusiasm and interest developed
in this direction makes the
problem look easier. We held two
truck meetings recently, which were
well attended in spite of the rainstorms,
and some good work was accomplished
with the grading of cucumbers."?yews
and Couri^. .
McCOR>UClT FIRE LoSi.
Damage to Building* Placed at About
$100,000. \
t t
McCormick, May 17.?Loss estimated
at $100,006 resulted from a
fire in the heart of the business sec
tion 'here today. The fire started
on the second floor of the People's
Bank building at 11 o'clock last
night, and was not under control
% until 3 o'clock this morning. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
fire department from Greenwood responded
to a call for aid and arrived
here in time to save the People's
Bank, using water from a lumber
plant on the extra tank nearby.
Eccentricities of Genius.
k
The Interviewer?"And please, sir,
what have you te say on the subject
of anonymous letters?"
The Great Man?"Stupid missives!
I admit I invariably read anonymous
letters?'but I never answer them."?
Paris L'lllustration.
. - * \
i
/ 3 Receive Diplomas
at the Bamberg High
Thirteen young people of Bamberg
received state high school diplomas
during the commencement exercises
of the Bamberg high school last
Thursday evening. The exercises
were held at the school, improvise^
partitions in the auditorium being
temporarily removed to provide room
for as many of the friends and patrons
of the school as possible on this
occasion.
The first thing on the programme
was a short play by the graduating
class entitled "Good Morning Teacher."
This play was very entrtaining
and was well carried out. The scene
was a country school room and the
girls aVd boys were dressed to represent
pupils of eight or ten years of
age. Louie Klauber, acting the part
of colored janitor, was especially
good.
After the play, Rev. 0. B. Falls delivered
several medals to different
pupils for diligence and perfect attendance.
In delivering these med
3.iS. AIT. ITailS LOOK. OL'L'ctSiULL iu uiatuoo
the needs- of more facilities for the
school. He said that a better equipment
is necessary if the work of the
graded school is to progress.
The following programme was
rendered after the delivery of medals:
Commencement song, class;
salutatory, Myrtle Black; history, Allene
Hutto; poem, Pearle Brabham;
prophecy, Miriam Utsey; class will,
Louie Klauber; souvenirs, Adlaide
Chandler; delivery of diplomas, Supt.
E. P. Allen; valedictory, Harriet
Wiggins.
The following girls and boys received
state high school diplomas:
Miller Ellzey, Louie Klauber, Nonie
Mae Moody, James Grimes, Miriam
Utsey, Carrie Simmons, Allene Hutto,
Myrtle Black, Elizabeth Free,
Harriet Wiggins, Adlaide Chandler,
Pearle Brabham, and Marie Phillips.
The school had a large enrollment
during the past session and the work
of the session has been highly commended.
Teachers for the next session
have not yet been elected, but
it is understood that a number of the
teachers of the past session are not
applying for reelection.
Counties and Towns
Get Insurance Money
Over $100,000 in insurance money
derived from fees on premiums
and one per cent, tax collected in the
various counties of South Carolina
is being distributed by the state insurance
department of Columbia. Approximately
$69,000 goes to the
county treasurers, while about $31,000
goes to the towns and cities of
the state..
County treasurers in this section
of the state receive checks as follows:
Aiken $1,059.29
Allendale 199.18
J Bamberg .... 690.90
Barnwell 767.96
Calhoun 511.78
Colleton ....T. 488.45
Dorchester 357.79
Hampton 454.23
OrangebUrg 2,178.20
i The one per cent, tax fees distributed
to towns and cities maintaining
organized fire departments include
the following:
Aiken $424.04
Bamberg 161.25
Blackville ...._ 87.15
Denmark 91.95
Orangeburg 618.37
Walterboro 136.41
Rev. P. K. Rhoad in Providence.
Rev P. K. Rhoad and family are
visiting at . Providence this week.
They came over Tuesday and expect
to leave today. Their many friends
are giving them a warm welcome.
A fish supper was given Wednesday
of fV<q Virvmo r?f Mr and Mrs.
C V C11 X ilfi Ck b C U V XA v * a w \s ? * s w M ?. , .
P. C. Moorer with Rev -Rhoad and
family as honored guests. Others
present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Moorer, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shuler,
Misses Louise, Ethel and Eula Moorer,
Rutledge Moorer, Dannie Avinger,
and Harold D. Evans. Mr. Moorer
served redbreast perch he caught
himself. Mrs. Rhoad prepared delicious
"pine bark" stew.?Providence
cor. Times and Democrat.
Elko Has Shipped 36 Cars Asparagus.
Barnwell, May 26.?Elko, a little
town in Barnwell county, shipped
twenty-seven freight cars of asparagus
this season, the freight charges
alone netting the railroad $8,9 OS.87,
it is said. It is not known' what the
crop was worth to the farmers,,but_it
is estimated t Williston shipped
more than SlOo.vOO worth of aspara
gus. Quite a lot of aspargus was
also shipped from Barnwell and there
will be more to be skipped from this
point next year.
It is rumored that Queen Marie
of Roumania will participate in a mo-1
tlon picture.
1. C. Guilds Heads 1
Pythians of Slate
At the annual convention of the
grand lodge of South Carolina \
Knights of Pythias, held in Spartan- '
burg last week, Col. J. Caldwell '
Guilds, former headmaster of Carlisle^ ;
school and at present president of
Columbia college, was elevated to the <
exalted position of grand chancellor ]
of the Pythians in this state.
Tn head the Pvthians of South ;
Carolina, some ten thousand in num- i
ber, is an honor of which any Pythian ;
may well feel proud, and is an honor :
that comes to few Pythians. Col.
Guilds's rise in Pythianism has been ;
rapid?in fact it has been remark- :
able, and is probably without a paral- .
lei in South Carolina Pythianism.
Five' years ago Col. Guilds was i
elected a Pythian by Bamberg lodge <
No. 38, Knights of Pythias'. This i
lodge conferred the three ranks on
him, in the conferring of which sev- j
eral officers of the grand lodge par- 1
ticipated. The interest in the affiairs !
*
H
^ ' llM
RmhHm
* Hj
i
of the order shown by Col. Guilds, ]
coupled with his eminent fitness <
for leadership, was discerned by the
local lodge, and shortly after his in- <
induction into Pythianism he was ^
> - -i n^ Ar>r* TTnl_ ,
maae cndnctsnur uummauuci, ? vi j
lowing the usual custom, upon Col.
Guilds retiring from the office of
chancellor commander of the subordinate
lodge, he was elected a grand
representative to .he South Carolina
grand lodge tw years ago.
Although Col. Guilds was a new
member of the grand lodge, and comparatively
new in Pythianism, on his
first visit to the grand lodge as a
representative of Bamberg lodge,
friends without his solicitation urged
him for grand prelate, a position
to which he was elected. His eleva|
tion to the grand chancellor's office
resulted naturally, it being the inva- j
1 riable custom to promote the grand i
prelate to grand vice chancellor ana ;
then to grand' chancellor. (
Upon Col. Guilds accepting the ]
presidency of Columbia college, his ]
lodge membership was transferred <
to one of the Columbia lodges.
Bamberg Pythians and citizens }
generally feel a personal touch in the (
honor that has been conferred upon j
fhe town's former citizen. For years }
J Col. Guilds and family resided here, j
where they have many friends. He
will serve as grand chancellor ,
throughout the next year, retiring at
the next grand lodge convention
which will be held next year in Aiken, j
\ County Council Meets.
The meeting of the County Council
of Farm Women met in Miss (
Varn's office in Bamberg Friday, May
26, at 4 p. m. There were eleven ,
members present from Colston, Denmark
and Hunter's Chapel.
Miss Cooper, the president, called J
tihe meeting to order. It was moved ^
and carried that there be an election ^
of officers at this time for the ensuing
year?the result being the election of *
the present officers, Miss Lilly Cooper ^
president and Mrs. A. B. Cogsins, secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. Coggins being absent, Mrs. (
Mayfield was asked to act for her.
Mrs. Kline, the state agent oi coop- 2
attoo than intrnrliiP- 1
fc!l it LIVE Ilia 1 IVCL1U5, na>} i.uvu iu?> v?. ,
ed and gave one of iher best talks <
on the subject. When she finished, j
the women gave her a rising vote ,
of thanks for the splendid talk. <
A committee was appointed to see 1
the proper county officers relative to
some needed furniture in Miss Varn's J
office, consisting of Mrs. Mayfield, (
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hunter. ' t
Committees were appointed from s
the clubs to have certain question- ^
naires distributed and filled out by .
all the members so as to help the <
agent in reporting her work. No ]
further business, delicious refresh- '
ments were served and the meeting ?
adjourned sine die.?L. K. Mayfield. ]
secretary pro tem. 1
m ,ol m
The Power of Love.
Captain (sharply)?"Button up 1
that ?oat."
Married Recruit (absently) ?
' "Yes, my dear."?The Allegheny (
Campus. ]
i
Only 2 0 More Days
to Enter the Contest
Only 20 days remain in whicn to
?et your answers in to The Herald's
Busy Bee" picture puzzle contest.
The contest closes on June 20th, and
your reply must be mailed on or before
that date. Late mailing of
answers must bear postmark of not
later than June 20th.
A few days will elapse before the
answers can be gone over, and then
the prizes will be awarded. The
prizes do not consist of the usual
merchandise offered in contests, but
It.;!! nrvnciot rtf roal pr*r?H nlri ?npnd
n iii - -c
ible "moil." We do not offer you a
?raphophone or a suite of furniture.
A.11 prizes will be in the cash money.
You see the advantage. If you want
to buy a gold watch or a suit or two
of clothes, you have the money to do
it with.
.One of the most attractive features
about the Bee Hive picture puzzle is
that it does not cost anything to try.
ff you gain nothing, you lose nothing.
Ydu do not even have to subscribe to
The Herald to enter the contest, although
you may increase the amount
of the prize, in the event you win, by
ioing so.
The educational feature of this contest
appeals to many people. The
thing looks simple, and it is simple.
3pen the page now. You see a picture
there with many objects on it.
A.11 you have to do is to pick out the
objects the name of whi^h begins
svith the letter "B," write them down
on a piece of paper, and send in to
rhe Herald. It will sharpen your
wits, for the more you study the pic
picture the more objects you will
[ind.
Some of bhem will put your mind
:o work. You know what they are,
aut maybe you just can't recall the
ight name. But thinking and studying
will solfe this difficulty, and you
tv'ill soon become so engrossed in the
picture that you will hardly want to
luit.
A good many of those/hunting "B"
svords are working on them at internals.
There is danger in that. You
may put it aside and forget about
sending in your answers. The best
plan is to finish this picture right
iway and send in your answer.
Some of our friends are under the
mpression, too, Chat in order to qualify
they must send in sombeody else's
subscription to The Herald. This is
dot correct. You do not have to send
iny subscriptions at all, but if
rou wish to qualify for one of the
larger prizes, you can send in your
)wn subscription as well as any one
?lse's. Of course you expect to con:inue
reading The Herald. If your,
subscription does not expire for some
time yet, you may renew it for a
rear, and you will get full credit, or
pou may ask a friend to give you
jither a new or renewal subscription.
But it makes no difference to us?
iew err old subscriptions are just the
same with us.
Another thing. No one connected
with The Herald in even the remotest
iegree is eligible to receive a prize.
S'one of the employees of the paper
ior the members of employees' fannies
can receive a prize.
Don't procrastinate. Send in your
mswer today.
- -
Former Carlisle Boy is
Drowned in Spartanburg
D. B. Rhodes, of Estill, former
Carlisle student, was drowned in
Spartanburg, where he was a student
)f Wofford college, last Friday.
5Toung Rhodes at last year's commencement
won the oratorical medil
in the literary societies contest.
3e was highly esteemed by his fellow
students and the Carlisle facul:y.
He entered Wofford at the beginning
of the session now coming
:o a close. The following Spartanburg
dispatch gives the details of
ihe unfortunate ending of this ex;ellent
and promising young man:
"D. B. Rhodes, a student at Wof'ord
college, member of the freshman
class and substitute halfback on
ast year's foot ball team, was drowned
at Cleveland park lake here this
ifternoon. He was a son of J. E.
Hhodes, of Estill, Hampton county,
tnd before coming to Wofford was a
student of Carlisle school at Bamberg.
"Rhodes with ihis roommate and a
party of Wofford students went to
;he park immediately after dinner tolay
and one ofter another dived into
;he lake from a concrete bridge to
>wim across to the diving tower.
When he had gone half the distance
le was seen to throw up both hands
md sink, but for the moment his
companions gave this disappearance
no consideration, thinking he had
lived. His body never came to the
surface again until it was recovered
20 minutes later by the use of grappling
hooks. Physicians were called
ind for two hours_ restoratives were
idministered, but without result. The
college authorities notified his parents
and the body is to be taken to
Estill tomorrow, where the funeral
will take place.
"The young man was 20 years old.
When a student at Carlisle he received
a medal. He was intending
later to study medicine."
'State Candidates to 1
be Here July 6 th.
State candidates and candidates
; for congress from the second con- i<
gressional district will speak in Bam- 1
berg on Thursday, July 6th, accord- k
i ing to the itinerary announced by the f<
state Democratic executive commit- r
tee last week. The opening gun of
the candidates for state offices will be ?
fired in Columbia on Tuesday, June
20th.
The party will come to Bamberg
from St. George, where they will exhort
thp voters with their various
and sundry fitnesses for office on the
preceding day, and from here they
go to St. Matthews to seek the pat- a
ronage of the voters of Calhoun coun- t:
ty on the following day.
There being no senatorial election
this year, the congressional candidates
will be included in the one itinerary,
instead of coupling them with
the senatorial candidates, as is usual
in senatorial election years. So far
there is but one candidate for congress
from this district, Congresman
Byrnes, who offers for nomination to
succeed himself.
The dates arranged for counties in
this section of the state follow:
Aiken?Saturday, June 24.
Barnwell?Monday, June 26.
Allendale?Tuesday, June 27.
Hampton?Wednesday, June 28. t
Walterboro?Saturday, July 1. e
St. George, Wednesday, July 5. s
Bamberg, Thursday, July 6.
St. Matthews?Friday, July 7.
Unit of Medical Corps
Organized in Bamberg
The one hundred and eighteenth 1
regiment, medical corps, thirtieth division
of the national guard, is the .
latest organization for Bamberg. The
Q
military company was formally or)
c
ganized here last Saturday afternoon,
with Dr. Augustus S. Weekley as
*
captain.
The company has thirty members,
all of whom have been duly sworn
in. A short time after the preliminary
oragnization was completed, the 1
young men were inducted into the j
army by an army officer, who was
present for the purpose.
The company has not yet selected f
its non-commissioned afficers and an- ~
other meeting will probabily be call- .
ed within the next few days for that J
purpose. . j
DENMARK HAS NEW INDUSTRY. *
Box and Crate Factory now in Operation
for Truckers.
c
?
The Denmark Box and Crate company
is a new manufacturing enterprise
that ihas been established in *
Denmark and at present the plant is 1
making several hundred crates per
day. When all the machinery is in- T
stalled the plant will have a capacity
of about 2,000 crates per day. Tfie
plant is along the Seaboard Air Line tracks
wihere it will be convenient
to unload incoming material and to =
ship out the finished product. s
At present the veneer is being fur- i
nished by a local veneer plant, but a veneering
machine has been purchased
and will soon be installed. All ^
equipment, including the veneer ma- chine,
is to be operated by electric
power, furnished by the power plant
in Denmark, and an arrangement has b
been made by which all waste mater- ial
from the crate factory is to be
used by the power plant for fuel. Den- j
mark is an excellent location for this 2
industry, it is said, as it is in the heart
of a prosperous trucking disr.m'1
n* o r 11 n OQ
trict, ana wim uuicc io"n?;
through the town it is a fine distrib- i
uting center for this product. The box
and crate factory located in Denmark
through the efforts of the Den- ^
mark ^chamber of commerce, it is p
stated! 5
$
C
6 WHITE MEN IN DEATH HOUSE. First
Time in History of Penitentiary 0
When All Occupants Were White. ^
I
For the first tim,e since electrocu- |
tion was established as the legal
method of execution in South Caro- \
lina the death house at the peniten- 1
tiary is filled with white men. At r
no time since 1912, when electrocu- ^
tion was established in the place of "
hanging, has the death house been
occupied exclusively by white men ^
until the present time, according to t;
Capt. C. C. Roberts, head of the peni-, !b
tontiiirv ornarrl [ ^
O ?- ^
In the death house are C. 0. Fox, b
Jesse Gappins, S. J. Kirby, Edmund A
Bigham, Ira Harrison and Frank M. j
Jeffords. Fox, Gappins and Kirby
I are under death sentence for June 16, t
| while Harrison and Jeffords are to o
! die June 15, unless appeals are taken d
0
from the circuit court sentences. j
A minister visited Harrison and af- i
ter reading several passages from u
the Bible, Harrison told the minister J
that he was more interested in pas- t
sages dealing with repentance than t
I with any other sections. I
Executive Committee
Fixes Assessments
/
A meeting of the county Dempcrat3
executive committee was held on
'uesday, for &he purpose of arrangig
the campaign for the summer and
or fixing the asessments for the va- 4(
ious candidates for county offices.
County campaign meetings were
xed as follows: ]
Farrell's?July 14.
J
Camp Branch?July 21.
Eiirhardt?July 28.
Olar?August 4.
Denmark?August 11. ;
Bamberg?August 18.
Meetings are scheduled to begin ?
t 10 o'clock a. m., on the dates men- *
ioned.
Assessments were fixed as follows:
County treasurer?$50.
County auditor?$50.
County supervisor?$50.
Hniisp nf rpnrpsentatives?$15.
Cotton weigher at Denmark?$5,
Cotton weigher at Olar?$3.50.
Cotton weigher at Bamberg?$5. v *\
Cotton weigher, Ehrhardt?$3.50.
Magistrate at Bamberg?$10.
Magistrate at Fish Pond?$5.
Magistrate at Denmark?$10.
Magistrate at Ehrhardt?$7.50.
Magistrate at Olar?$5.
County commissioner?$5.
A formal legal notice concerning fi
he campaign and the opening of the ;
nrollment books appears in this isue
of The Herald.
DEATH OF H. R. GILLAM. .4
m
*rominent Citizen of Denmark Passed
Away Last Week.
On Tuesday morning of last week, J
I. Ruby Gillam, a prominent and
i*ell known citizen of Denmark, passid
away at his home there, followng
a stroke of paralysis on the pre- i\
eding Sunday nigiht. Mr. Gillam's
ondition had been critical for sever.1
weeks, and his death was not unixpected.
The funeral and interment were - ]
teld in Denmark on Wednesday af- ?'
ernoon at four o'clock in the presence
of manv friends and relatives.
jI
dany beautiful floral tributes were
aid on his grave.
The deceased is survived by his
ridow, who was before iher marriage
o Mr. Gillam Miss Bessie Goza, of . 1
)enmark; one brother, Deputy Sherff
J. W. Gillam, of Orangeburg; and
he following sisters: Mrs. John S.
Parley and Mrs. J. C. Gleaton, of /
)rangeburg, and Mrs. J. C. Kemp, of
^ees.
Mr. Gillam had many friends '
hroughout this section, and his
leath. brought sadness to many A
tomes. Mr. Gillam was a man of
li'gh character and was devoted to
he interests of his town and comQunity.
" ^
Trieste first received historical . -
nention in 51 B. C. ^
Renew your subscription today. t
SPECIAL NOTICES
For Rent?Apartments on Main i
treet. Apply to' JOHN F. FOLK,
Jamberg, S. C. v tfn
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?'
'rice oc per lb. THE COTTON OIL
!0., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale or Rent?Six-room cotage
and nice lot on Midway street.
Lpply at once to H. C. FOLK, Bamerg,
S. C. tfn ^
For Sale?Single .comb white Legem
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
) AArDTDr "D/~kTTT T"DV "C A Dlf DAV
42', Bamberg, S. C, ' tfn
We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans
nd Shucked Corn on Co<b. Best way N
o feed to hogs and cows. THE COT*ON
OIL CO., Bamberg, 6. C. tfn J
Egg Crates, picnic plates and
rinking cups, neck ties, hosiery, <
rom 5c pair and up, baby rubber
ants. See us at once. GRAHAM'S c
AND 2 0c STORE,. "Nothing over
1, 'Aint dat cheap?"' Bamberg, S.
J. tfn
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
f selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
,t once, as we are in the market for
25,000 worth. We will pay you New
"ork quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
? A XTT^ DomKai*(y C P tfn
iJOUIUCiG, KJ V.
? ? ^
We are Authorized Dealers for
V'estinghouse Radio apparatus. Deiveries
will be made in the order
eceived, so let us have your order
ow. FAULKNER ELEC. SERVICE
!0., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
? L
For Fly Swats, cheap boy stockigs
and rolled sox, aluminum
rare, crockery, glass ware,
in ware, toys, visit our store
ere. Just received some largeshiplents.
We have lined up with Woolrorth
& Co. and can give you the 1
est for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c
,ND 10c STORE, "Nothing over $1,
Mnt dat cheap,'" Bamberg, S. C. tn
Agents Wanted?Men and women
o handle city trade and retail the ?
riginal-and genuine Watkins Prouct
Remedies, Extracts Spices, Toilt
Requisites, Household Specialties,
Lutomobile Accessories, etc. Over
50 guaranteed product?. Our vales
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oday for free sample and full deails
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o you. THE R. J. WATKINS CO., -f>ept.
76, New York, N. Y. * 6-1-p
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