The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 01, 1897, Image 2
I UIIMV " ' ..
J HORRY HERALD.!" II
Published Every Thursday.
JK. W. NOLLEY. Editor
THURSDAY APRIL 1. 1807.
INNOU N CEMENTSMT
Loral notices o*ght cents a line.
ttf" Subi crlj>tion one dollar in advance
Ipf* Correspondents will please have
Mielr letters in l>y Tuesday's mail.
IBP"" Anonymous commuuicntlons will
tr 111 receive no attention. ^
'Parties desiring Advertisements
changed will please hand them in not later
than Monday.
tr T he Editor of this paper will in no
wlso be responsible for the views express
\ ed by correspondents.
tfr The rod cross mark on your paper I
means that your subsc ription is due and
that we are anxious lor you to renew.
ar Advertisements inserted at one dol- I
lar per square of one inch or less for the
first, insertion and fifty cents lor each sul>?sr
m sequent insertion.
|Who* writing to have your paper
changed, please stato tiro post office at
which yon receive the pnpe*\ as well as
the one to which you wish it changed.
The Almanac predictions for
March in saying that the last freeze
would be on the 25th, shot jwide of
the mark. On that morning and
nearly every one since, we have had
big frosts and ice. Young irish potatoes
were bitten off and the growth
of other tender plants retarded. The
fruit crop is doubtless damaged and
we fear to a serious extent, in this
section at least. We are encouraged
ntho bolicf that the worst is past
ml that we will i?r>t have much more
vftp* weather.
flie refusal of Gomez to treat with
4 Spanish authorities regarding
r it .11 i i i i*
ice, more iuny estauusMCS inu mot
their ultimate deliverance from
Spanish rule than anything we have
nad cf late. The fact is clearly cm
^ihusized that the onlv terms they
will accept is for Spain to withdraw
^ her forces and leave them to them
selves. This is the ultimatum, this
^eX.^ftelusion that must be reached
iu the end." This government, that
' as been too slow in extending aid
) Cuba, can continue the course if
, it sees proper, yet the Cubans hide*
^ pendent of assistance from abroad
will gain their independence. It is
rather mystifying to us that our
boasted love of liberty should longer
withhold its helping hand.
We deairo to warn the young men
of South Carolina, if they value
their lives, never tc contract the hab*
it of putting their arms akimbo.
Th^y may at some time forget themselves
so far as to place their hands
\on their hips in the presence of a
State solicitor and get shot through
the heart in "self-defence." Poor
young Harris had that habit, as all
his acquaintances know, and the con
equence was that he got killed by a
law officer of the State, a salaried of*
,cer employed to prosecute and con*
tlie 1j?<tA'^.rrera Rnc^ Buch*liko criia&i*
house. fili?.ife' officer was almost, tu ice
could not ffc^-ris; ho could have pick?
^fV1?ne,odily and punished him
to what she i J 1
of herself as t? for every derogatory
the other. Thi^ppli(xl to him; but Har?
ing, hearty era' V . i ...... l;...
with life on t'PuHlng his anna uknu
girl was eagni that exertion?all lie
ries and get? shoot him down
a world ir . ,, , shyly
gaze 86ut, "in self"dt fiUlSC.
and Was hi Si (tie.
poet, Umaf ??
to write 1 n itf4'
so because
Onftllerbe ought to put a
would ho impoArag.net proceedings as
;rwK^sr.>
to he the inside dicad. With as much
Mrs. Dope's gate, a "round up" of the
back and stuff the , , ,! ,k
crack of tho old truf made ith ie
But Mrs. Bope elling each individ*
her into the cool, dai,ther be or B]ie had
auburn hair off hor . , .
sat I irdowuin ahoi16 violation of nil)
' ;oro was alwayite book. The pro- i
flo ers and leaf m.irt \ i
hoi.io, and the eng"^'
had a stained leprinciples of fairness. !
inaik. Mrs Bo^ citizens aro known by I
with a small ? , ... J ,
habit of si?~ 10 have bought liquor from
to tho peoligers let the accusation be j
w"ro'J?h^ln> Slvln# I',ace' date "ndi
She ankodance, and let them be sum*
and Mariott testify to the charge. But i
phrases of tlio v_? , ,
darkened premisee'l?008 not knovv t,lem
of papor. . such purchases, if he,
writV Mn?^*deuoe upon which to bnse '
log her faoe^hd specific charge against;
"Oh, did :eo it is an outrage to haul,
/ wome^* "Tl^re the courts; it is a gra- j
Tnsult. Bo long as such
<|> done under cover of the
j , f law, so long will that law
?ym for tryanny and bo hair
k \ having the pride of free
-? ?
NO MONFA IllUJl i U\'A\
|
How u Nownimpoi* is Icuti on
11ouvtfoil Tliuulis.
"It takes money to run a news pa* j
per."'?St. Joliu (Kan.) News.
What an exaggeration! Wliu' a
whopper! It has been disproved a
thousand times; it is a clean chase
of air fancy. It doesn't take money
to run a newspaper. It can be run
without money. It is a charitable
institution, a begging concern, a
highway robber, ll'dodfroy, a news*
paper is the child of the air, a creature
of a dream; it can go on and on
and on, when any other concern
would be in the hands of a receiver
unci wound up with cobwebs in U.<
windows.
It takes wind to run a newspaper;
it takes gall to run a newspaper. It
takes a scintillating, acrobatic ituag
ination and half a dozen white shirts
to run a newspaper. But moneyheavens
to Betsy and hands around ?
who ever needed money in condtn ts
ing a newspaper! Kind words are
the medium of exchange that do
the business for the editor?kind
words and church social tickets.
When you see an editor with money
watch him. He'll be paying his
debts and disgracing his profession.
Never give an editor any money.
Make him trade it out. He likes to
swap.
Then when you die, after having
stood around for years and sneered
at the editor and his little jimcrow
paper, please send your wife in for
three extra copies for your weeping
children, and tluy read the generous
and touching note about you, fo,va
warn her not to send 15 ( ntsfcv tie
editor. It would overwhelm him.
The editor knows it, and what he
want is vom heartfelt thanks- Tlu-n
tin f.'lll I till 111.' ill. I IM'I. I . .....1 '
MV vi?l? VIHMIU lljl J/ I I It II I ' , till VI I ill's
can thank tlit ir grocers.
Take your job work to the job of*
(ice, and then conn and tusk for half
rates for the church io.ucs. (let
your lpdge 1 otter heads and station
ery printed out of town, and tin u
Hood the editor with luautifib
thoughts in resolutions of ivspect
and cards of tlmnk3. They make
such spicy reading^ a.. I when you
pick it up filled with your mortuary
articles, you are so proud of your littie
local paper!
liut money--scorn the lilt hy thing!
Don't let the pure and innocent editor
know anything about it. Keep
that for sordid tradespeople who
charge for their wires. The editor
gives his bounty away. The Lord
loves a cheerful giver. lle'U take
care of the editor Don't worry
about the editor. He has i charter
from the State to act as doormat for
the community. He will get the
paper out somehow; and stand up
for the town, and whoop ii up for
your run for office, and he about
your pigeon toed daughter's tacky
wedding, and blow about your big
footed sons when they get a $-1 a
week job, and weep over the remains
of your deceased wife, when death
; releases your family obligations and
] emiln nvni' vnni' lr?v t-'. > <1
v? vy I V l ?\/vn J V/J (11/ JUlll OV V/VMIH
marriage. Don't worry about tlie
editor, he'll get on. The Lord
i knows how?but somehow.
? o o
News in llricf.
The Missouri Legislature passed
88 bills of the 1,200 or ino.i presented.
Button gang of murderers rcprieved
by McKinley on tlio day of exception.
A tornado swept over Southeast
Missouri Monday night, dashing the
waves over the levee3.
A Paris (Tex.) bank was forced t<
close its doors. It was involved in
the failure of Martin, \Viye& Pit/,hugh.
Iron Ore Pool dissolved .it a meeting
held in Cleveland. A bitter war
in prospect.
William Wood, accu ed b> .lack
son with bringing about IV.ii Aryan's
death is now in the (T iled
States Navy.
The Illinois Senate amended the
department store bill so that it would
apply only to cities of 50,000 or more
inhabitants.
Korea's King has returned to his
palace after a year's residence al the
Ilussian Legat'onAl)
Germany is celebrating the
one hundreth anniversary of the birth
of William I.
Illinois Kepu blican Legislators are
determined upon judicial and con*gressional
reapportionment.
W. ('. T. U. has appealed to 1 'rr -ident
McKinley and the several St de
Legislatures and Governors to* enact I
legislation prohibitory of kinoto
scope illustrations of the FiUsim
mons-Corbett pri/.e tight.
I
All men are good actors when they
perform their duty. '
Hits <>l' Information.
The shall of Persiu is a persistent
caricaturist. On tho white paper
walls of his private* rooms he scribbleo
(juuint pictures when the spirit
moves him. \\ hen he gets tired of
I i In- 1 o' <-f . rii ?!..* i ioiii is re-paper-1
?] J
I tie busiest telephone exchange in
thi world is in Chicago. It is the
W.i hingion ittvet exchange, where
j the daily uvciago is about 180,000
i me- age*, which means that double
that Dumber of persons talk avert
the. telephone line.
The man who rode over Niagara!
Iai!s thirty?8evcn years ago on the-)
a< \ of lilondin, the famous ropei
. ikcr, is paiutmg portraits everr !
da\ in a little studio on the tbirs j
tn lit, floor of tlie Atulitorium in (Chicago.
His name is Henry A. Cocord.
A portion of the famed Devil's
Tower, of Wyoming, has fa lea from ;
the main body of the tower, carrying
with it the ropes and ladders by
which the summit of the tower lias
been reached the few times it .has
been scaled. The tower now presents
a precipitous f root and will probably
.never he climbed again.
I'irin One Elundred Years Oldj
One hundred years in busincsss i?
la record to be proud of, and when
the record, is as successful as is
McKcllar. Smith A Jordan's typefounders
of Philadelphia, truly it is
ono ?f which to be proud. They,
luce issued in commemoration of
their one lnindreth anniversary, one
; ot tlio handsomest souvenir volumes
jevor published. It is a history of
their lirm :uid in telling it the story
becomes a history of typo casting in
America. The book is of tho highest
class of it: tistio printing and in
I Colord inrr t lnn?< toiwi * *- * U '
I WV. ivvvnif^ I.UV i! 11 1^ 1 yjk ' f' UK'J IlilMJi
honored the founder of the firm,
.';iiiics llonalufion, by using the typo
named for him. MeKcllar, Smith
A Jordan are represented in Atlanta
by W. 0. 1 )o(l8on.
-si t ak-- - ?
4 The South," says an- Alabama pa*
per, "will.make a capital blunder il
it goes in foj sue A trumpetr\ as protection
of Sea Island cotton, through
putting aunty on Kgyptian. When
ever we go in for a share of the spoil,
in such jobbery as the late tariffs have
been made up of, we will lose our
ri. t to complain of the larger burdens
we must bear, in the shape of
text:!e, iron, steel, cutlery, tableware
and other taxes, laid solely for thu
benefit of the Eastern classes." The
"right to complain" is about,, all we
will lose, it is to be note.vV. We havo
loluar the burdeivfc otf jn"Otcction,
ai . way. We sUoutd get what ease**
ment wc can i^. Utv wo/, of :t little
1 local salve.
No bird can ily backward without
turning. The drngon-llly, however,
can accomplish this feat and outstrip
, any swallow.
Two years ago It. J. Warron. druggist
at Pleasant Brook* K. Y., bought
a small supply c.vf Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mo stuns up t he
result as follows: 4-Ai that time
I the goods wove unknown in this section,
to day Chamlyjrhun's Cough
Kciuedy is si household word.'' It is
the sfttno in hundreds of coimmubtios.
Whom ever nho good ?ju 'itiv
of Chamberlain's Cong! Tte'.iedy I
emu known the peoj .0 will i.av
nothing else. "For b^Io by Dv. En.
Norton, 1 hngg.st.
Stands at 1 lie Ifead
Aug. J. Bogei, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La., says: 4*Dr.
King's Now Discovery is the only
thing that a uvea mv cough, and it is
the bestseller I have." J. F. Campbell,
merchant of SalTord, Ari/..,
writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery
i.; all that is oiaiimd for it; it never
fails, and is a sure-cure for Consunip11
at, Coughs and Colds. I cannot
say enough for its merits." Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coir- hn and Colds is not an experiment.
It has been tried for a
quarter of n century, and to-day
stands at the head. It never disappoints.
Free trial bottles at Dr. K.
Norton's Drug Store.
Cleotrte Hitters.
Fleet nc Bitters is a medicine suit-!
ed for any season, but perhaps morn
genera)]} needed when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the I
m od of a tonic and alterative in felt. ,
A prompt use of this medicine hap.
often averted long and perhaps fatal
b n: fevers. No medicine will act l
m <i i surely in counteracting and (
fi i ;ng the system from the uialari- !
Jul poison. Headache, Iudigestion^j
t on tipnlion, Dizziness yield to Klectrie
l'iKcra. fiOc. and $<1.00 per hot
tie at Dr. E Norton's Drug Store
When w. ar begins to exceed re
pair in your body you arc going to
fall sick. The signs of itaro loss < f
flesh, paleness, weakness, nervousness,
rt :- The repair needed is food.
You ' !iit?k \ou out c. '?. I et
Iyou 1i I that yon we.r run more tisjint,
vuergy, iitovbyjfbr'Ce, than your
f. ! it kesfoi you. Tho difficulty
jb that on lo not dig; ' enough.
And ' hi i so a a ions it i.-? vo?th sitting
nown seriously to think stoat.
Jf you can'} digest what you cat,
I take a fev d s s of Shaker Digestive
f i, , i: i 'fi. c* *
vywivimj. i m* liH'C Ot 11 Will i,c (O
inero?>o your 11* Mi uiul make you
feel stronger. Von wonV fall a:ok.
Proof that it ib in control ot* your
repair apparatus, It is ea.v?- enough
to test, b for yourself. Take a
few bottles of Shaker Digestive cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to
?1.00 per bottle.
'Jo be able to sit on the fence is
political talent. To know just, when
to get off is genius.
The bones of all Hying birds aie
hollow and fiiloci with air, thus combining
the greatest possible lightness.
i
President Isaac hewis of Sabina, Ohio,
Is highly respected nil through that
section, lie lias lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of \
the Sabina Hank 20 years, lie gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood's JSarsaparilla,
and what be says is worthy
attention. All brain workers lind
Hood's Sursaparilln peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glud to sty that Hood's Karenpnrilla
is & very pood medicine, especially
as a blood ) u. lier. li has done me kooiI
ninny times. 1 or several years 1 euflerod
i greatly w ith puius of
| Neuralgia
j In one eye nnd about my temple*. o?!
peclally ?t night when 1 had been having
u hard day ol j hybieal nnd mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
in Hood's Karsnparilia which cured me of
j rheum alburn, neuralgia and Ivcadsehe.
i Hood's Harsapnrilla has proved it?tIf ntruu
friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, nnd like the pilla
very inuoh." Isaac Lktwib, Bubiua, Ohio.
Sarsaparilla
1 Is the One True Wood Puiiltor. AJ1 druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mate.
... ..... are prompt, efllclent and
IIOIKI S Pi LIS eaay tncfloct. 20cents.
A favorite remedy formally of the
ilia of this life is Simmons Liver
Regulator, the most popular medi
cine yet discovered. It is a searching
cleanser, ami hy its action frees
the system of all impurities, prod tic
ing a sound, healthy liver. It is the
standard household remedy for liver
and stomach troubles, and has the
unqualified endorsement of thou
sands of our best citizens throughout
the country. Having been be
fotc the people for many years, its
long and honorable career is a sulli
cientguarantee of purity and relia
bility,- Simmons Liver Regulator
is manufactured by #f. II. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia, and is rciidil.
distine uished by the red Z on each
puclta^c. **
' THE
lAfflDT n HI iinunn
nuiVLU HUY1H1HHU
AND ENGYGLOPEDIfl
.... FOR ....
lit *
It will answer any question you may ask it.
"Tine Standard
American
Annual."
NEARLY 600 PAGES, OUER
1,500 TOP1G8 TREATED.
/V COMPLETE statistical and
' x political history of the United
States. The results of tho Presidential
election accurst ly compiled.
Every fact of value that
human knowledro can require.
A reference library boiled down 1
?7T\rZIl _ POSTPAID
TO ANY
ADDRESS.
NJo American who 'wishes to know
his country can be without it.
D . THE WORLD,
Readj
Jan. 1, 1897. . RuliUor Bldg.,
- 4 ' _ L . Nciv York,
Mo tic? rUtrc ta ?t/> hf*
94 Stylo*. mon?V
feGtlierbone Corset C<>.?
Ookc MoGtUciciui?ro.
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN,
ron bAUL ov
'I I IK LADIKS HA/A Al{,
(.'onway, S. C5.
I
Vou Got.
the Profits
Of Dealers, Agents, Jobbers
and Middlemen by buying direct
from the manufacturer.
No better wheel made than the
Acme Bicycle
built in our own factory by
skilled workmen, using the best
material and the most improved
machinery. We have no agonis
Sold direct from factory to the
i K?er, i niiy warranted. Shipped
an\ where for examination.
WRITE FOR
Our Interesting Offer
Aomo Cyclo Co., Elkhart, 1 nd. ;
A ' ' i }D 'faiVi SI HtSS
HO- H'ssrrt
i v IB
owe o- ojrt NEW
oc i \\r- rFBE^Q
%< U. ti '. .' at V' Fj L t* Jin I
uWINC: MACHINES.
ife&l#
| ^
I Ton Fun r Ar r:cuLAM3 AooB*8?
, KationalSewingMachineCo.
auecii*oM *o
AUNC MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVIDF.RE., ILL.
JftanuUclurtMi ft Flna F?or*?i> SowlAC Mftthhffc
t
~
Dlbi^ MS OF 'Hit; i-KlN.
J Yho Kieu? j Itch" i ami sri .'tvMg ihci- j
ilciit <>> - v/'.mi :i loiter, saiv-rluMs. -rulotln .
(lis< cs of ll?t hkin i.i instantly .uluyol tnr
npi'lyin^ Chamberlain's Eye tnii Skin
Ointment. Many very I>v.tl cases Imvr. Iwn
permanently niuil I?y it. 11 ia cqunlly
Hi ient lor itching piles and a fnvontcremedy
for soil" nippl s; ch irped hands, chilblain1,
frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For . ale by druggists at 2"> cents per box.
TiyDi. C '<1 j's Condition Powders, they t
arojust what a hosuoncedr when in bad condi* !
Uon. Toni", blood puriticr and vermifuge.
Anyone r.cndtnR n nkcteh and description may
quickly ascertain, free. \T)tothcr an Invention Is
probably patentable, Communications strictly j
confidential. Oldest agency for securing imtonts
In America We lmvo a Washington otllcn.
Patents taken through Miitm A t'O. rocelvo
special notice In tho
SCIENTIFIC /IMl-RiCAN,
henutlfullv lllusfrat 1. 1' i .-e f clrenlntlon of
nny scientific louu.u , '"try, terms|3Xft n \ car; |
5PI.Nl fix months. 'i>. ctn-a copies and ll.V.NO
IIUOK ON PATKNTB cent ir.w. AllitrnM
MUNN & CO.,
Ufil Urondwny, New Vorli.
- w; ?? m ? a..(
f-' ' -i'>
- l' IV. ? . w I
: : ,' . . " j
_ i.
^ /s/v <)n Itlnl In v.rnr rWi'-r''.f<" 4 . a ,
I SSLLirBKT TO FAMtLIEjTv
It Ik ?.nly i i f i- tiy lo timl ttifci'-ft- i
rof?ronco? n* to your rcsponsl. ft "?rr-*^- VatBbPi
Mlliy from iiny Iinnkor,|>oKtmnK. Mi" 'T 'VffT' Kw
tor. morrliknt or oxproo* niton*. vj ill
niulOie Orgnn will b? thinned 11 c> U?=fcJ A Ml
promptly on ton rityt' Utttrla). II j fi?Wl L 1IBB
H. W. ALLEGER,
Savo money. WuhingtOO, IT. J. Myi
- r.-?~ r?. '
J no. R. Tolar. J. H. 11
Tolar, Ha
149 and 5511 Fl
NEW >
Commissi
M<
: AN)
Jobbers of
Liberal Advances on C(
STORES an
A. W. JENKII
LI VERY j|
A N i >
C T A D
H O
A FINE EOT OF HORSES A
TIMES.
ROAD CARTS. REGGIES AM
ttdRJ""lVrso-is inn bo aent to uny p< i
the depot.
rn
Burrough
CoHWi'L
This school'offers cheap rates in al
el a 88 h'igh schools. It. is a chartered i
the Octree of 11. fS. The graduates art
elas * of any college in the State, or to i
ties ol life.
KATES BE J
(i It AI >E No. 1
(JHADE No. 2
(JHADE No. :$
(JHADE No. A
({HADE No. 5
(JHADE No. 'i
(JHADE No. 7
UHADE Nix 8
Each scholar is charged a continge
nine months.
Hoard in good families can be had
For other information apply to
w
J fur
time mi article changes hands, somebody
clerks and canvassers and rent and light
money and their eosl .all goes Into the price y?
the application of good hard common sense
and our thousands of pleased patrons provo
know us, n*k any hank or commercial ng?
remember this, you need not pay us one slni
own home. If It Isn't Just exactly what you v
we pay freight both ways. That shows that
Imnilsnme cntalognc?it's free, 'lhon look
that wo aro thoroughly reliable and honest
money and wc < an prove it. Hciul at once i
CORNISH & CO.,>
1 RIP A/N-S "~l 1 '
I.- """ 1
nodern stand^
Family Mediw
cinc: Cures the
^ common every-day
? ills of humanity. >
. ???r ?
8
"When Bnby woa sick, we gave hor Castorla,
When sl?o was a Child, sho cried for Coatona, I
When she became MI*v she clung to Oontoria.
When Bho had Children, she gave them Ciwtorla.
art. r. H. Blachley.
rt & Co.,
RONT Street,
ORK.
ion
jrchants,
I):
aval Stores.
>nsignments NAVAL
d COTTON.
IS & SON.
~L E S.
U ^ -Oe>
NI) MLI.KS ON HAND AT ALL
VA ^ 50. V;.
) IIA UN LSS LOU SAUiL
nt at u moments notice. Oflice near
ie
ss School,
y, H. C.
II the brunches usually taughtjn first
nstitution, being^eni powered to grunt
pupared to .Miter the Sophomore
successfully engage in the ^active'du"
Li MONTH.
j
$l.t\
$1.25.
$1.51,
$1.75.
$2.00.
$0.50
....*$2.76.
$3.00.
nt fee of fifty cents per sessioi.
for, from $0.00 to $8.00 per montt
.v. A. DAGNALL, Principal
Our Most
.
)uiar Piano
hard to aa>y wMdi Li our moat popular piano,
e H tv Hi? one we soli most of. The price of ii
it in Just such un Instrument an you wouitl
t or dealer JIW) for. Kverybosty knows that
urinous profits In Ike retaii piano business,
o prollts and give thorn to tlie actual user of
Ve eliminate She middleman. Wo beliOVO
we know that it is better for you. Every
makes a prollt. Somebody lias to pay for
in the dealer's store. All these tilings eost
5u piujoryour piano. Onr system is merely
to tiie business. Our 30 years of success,
t'jEt t lie system is a good ouo. If you don't
)licy uliont rs ask your own bank. And
i{le out till yon have tried the piano In youi
fill: \ you may send it back at our expense?
v.? ro in earnest, doesn't it? Send for our
It up. Don't doal with us unless you flnd
t all our transactions. We can save you
r onr Hook on H1ANOS and OltUANN.
A ash in gt on, N. J., U.S. A.
ESTABLISHED N EARLY 30 YEARSAl
- ?
uii yes!
I WILL DO IT.
I will keep constantly on hnrnl
Jill m. V ) > -i, 0 - mi gey, C'ocoints,
Cakos, (-"ackers, Bananas,
Prunes, Turnips, Onions, Cabbages,
[risli Potatoes, Cheese and Dried
\pple8.
j Polite attention will be given my
uetoniersiu my Barbering establish"
nent, all in the same building.
M. B. WIN KG LASS,
Fruit
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