The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 15, 1906, Image 6
w
The Horry h\ j
CONWAY, S. &
J5 Hioft
THEY KESKNT IT
SKN YTCR TlL.iiMAN'8 INTKUYUOW
C\IiliS FOilTil KLCPL1ES
Mr. Fsnkler. Mr. Harnel and tho Un
known Mr. Tabbs Take No
tice of Senator s Roast.
The interview given out by Senator
Tillman in Washington in regard
to the legislature of South Carolina
caused 8 m >. comment on the part of
si me of the members of the Legislature.
illt 1iuok11 81nklkk.
Mr. Slnkler In rising to a question
of pers nal privilege Wednesday said;
1 r'so to a question of personal prlvi
. 1 speak for myself and my state
mint is made on hoc unt of the fol
lowing parauraph published in an Interview
with Senator Tillman which
appeared In the afternoon papers
W dnesdiy and In the morning pa
pers Thursday: Without Charleston's
nln3 v ?tes the Morgan bill would
have been defeated by a in j ?r1 ty of
two votos, ho If the State dispensary
is ab dished at tills soHdion It will be
d me by a dirty bargain between the
old barroom element in Charleston
and these 21 prohibitionists.
"As a member of tols body for
many years from Charleston 1 would
be )a? king in self respect, carele-s of
your est eem, If 1 permitted this r< ckless,
unjust, untrue charge of bargain
and sale of my convictions, and my
convictions on this measure remain
unchanged. No bargin was ever
made to my knowledge, nor was my
vote inspired, influenced or control ed
by a barroom element or any other
eli ment or person whatever, and the
charge so boldly made Is lacking In
truth and dignity. 1 voted for local
option because I believe the people]
have a primary and fundamental
right to say and settle for themselves
wiju.1. euey want. Furtnerinore, 1
would have voted for the Morgan bill
if Charleston never got the option of
high license, although 1 believe Char
leM on should get what she wants and
evi ry other county shculd have the
fttLme privilege. It is not my purpose
to retaliate with abusive epithets but
simply to make this statement in
vindication of my Attitude and vote
and in deft renca to my friends in this
body whose good opinion I vslue.
GAPT. IIAMICL's HKMAHKb,
The ub .tauce of what Capt. Ham el
said Wednesday tnuruing is as follows:
4,S ? much had been said charging
pro lbi: lonists with being in a com
paol or utinoly alliance with the lic
tree f opie that 1 wanted to stat my
posl.inn t ? he In opposttiomto license:
t t the Morgan bill was not my b II
end 1 l ad nothing to do with its prep
fcia I n.
"T. e prohibitionists had nothing
to d ) with its be'ng an b.sue there
That responsibility was upon the
d spe s ry people, who, in t he cut
s 'to ion 1.1 convention of 1895, cooperalt
d v. t li the license people to put
tnat op? ton in.
1 M Ci y on of Fi rence had clfjr
< d ;u : m dmentto toe original sectlon
piepa od for the regulation o'
the wmsKey quesuou, wuiuu uiucuu
meut provided that the hocusing of
the sale of 1 quor should bo prohibited
io tin, constioui ion Toe prohibitionists
In the convention were working
with tiie dispensary people for the
adoption of tills amendment, as It
wouid limit the choice between dis
poisj.ry and prohibition. But the
ta'.e of the dbpensary was hanging in
the balance at that time and its const!
uit uaiity was bein^ tested in the
courts. A member of the convention
und rtook to pioture oondiLions as
they would be under S ,ate prohibi
tion in case the dispensary was declare
i unconstitutional and ho too*
about the bame view that the opponents
take now regarding blind tigers
ov rruuuing prohloltion counties.
Toe debate was adjourned and a con
f? rtnce was held between the d^peo
s?r> and license people, and the p e
sent section wa* the result of heii
deliberations. The dl -pema.y peoph
?... rvrnhihlfclonist;^. itl UDil lv
Ill iU UUV UUV ,
alliance with tue license element In
t e i nveiitiou are responsible, there
lore, hat we have the issue of llcensi
to c >Unl er at all at this time. Ii
their votes here in this legislature
thi ; ibiCiionials are seeking t
h o ose the.lo ser In a ouoio<
.' be -c II "
MIC. DAliB 8 ICKJOINKU.
Mr. i jut Wednesday, oy request
n .owing state men i:
?. y to the 'ranting interview
of ? i senator, 1 am tlatiereo
ti . r t.-dlciion has oome true s<
m. c q hotter than 1 anticipated. 1
haa u i justification in predicting
that he would rant on every sium^
fur he had announoed his c etermiuatt
n su leug ago as last summer t<,
whip the boys Into line te either
save bia pet institution or take the
stump or prohibition. If he will give
out such a 'ranting' interview and, as
usuai with him, so full of in&ocurac
le-?, as wlb be seen by reference to the
facte shown by the aye and nay vote
on the Morgan hill and Mr. Hamel's
hlbltloii amendment, and that too at
, Jong range from Washington, what
r
he do when he begins his hand
A aryon the stumpV.
'lie history of his previous camV
js gives all the answer needed. 1
a? not uneasy; I know him too well,
even if 1 am to him unknown, My
position on the dispensary was, as I
thought, well known in Sumter county.
I certainly would not have be
romc a canldate, if 1 iiad thought I
would not have the right to give expression
to my convictions on the
Moor of the house, as unmistakably as
I knew how, just as for 20 years I
havo from time to time in public
print."
Mr. Sinkler's remarks were accepted
as they were given. Mr. Kershaw
briefly commended them and moved
that Mr. Sinkler be given permission
to print his statement in the journal
of the hcu<e. Mr. SL.kler modestly
stated that he did not care for the
privilege, but the house granted it
anyway.
An Irish Indian.
Having been described in The
Washington Post as a noble red man,
Lawyer Robert L. Owen has written
a letter to the editor. "1 hold as a
self-evident truth", he Bays, "that
a man Is nlnety-uine parts Irish and
one part Cherokee Is to all intents
and purposes an Irishman, even if he
is by the statutesof the United States
a Cherokee Indian."
Dont deceive yourself. If you have
Indigestion take Kokol Dyspepsia
Cure. It will relieve you. Rev. W.
E llscutt, South Mills N. C., says;
"1 *as troubled with chronic indigestion
for several years; whatever 1 ate
seemt d to cause heartburn, sour stomach
Muttering of my heart, and
general depression of mind and body.
My druggist reoommended Kodol, and
II has relieved me. I can now ear,
anvthini/ and slran unnnrhv at, nluht,
Kodol D'gf.stB what you eat. Conway
Drug Co.
Kate Hill 1*AH8()<1.
The National House of Representatives
on Thurbday took a veto on he
Hepburn railroad rate bill. The roll
call began at 12:15, The bill was
passed by a vote of 242 to 6. Those
voting against the bill were McCall
and Weeks of Massachusetts; Peiklns
Vreeland and Southwlok, of New
York, and Sibley, of Pennsylvania, all
Republicans.
A man who once had rough hornybauds
made them soft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve but he used
the genuine?that bearing the name
"E. 0. DeWitt & Co Chicago." For
sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc.,
it has no equal, and affords almost
immediate relief frombhnd, bleeding,
itching and protruding Piles. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
Who Watt Ho.
An unknown man, with $31,268 in
his pockets, fell off a train near California,
Ky., on Saturday night and
was killed. He 1s thought to have
come from Ilagcrstown, Md., but
tiiere was nothing by which lie could
be idcutillad.
The new Cough Syrup--the one
mat acts as a miici cartnaruc on tne
bowels?is Kennedy's Laxltive Honey
and Tar. It expels all cold frc m the
system, cuts the phlegm out of the
hroat, strengthens the mucous membraucs
of the bronchial tubes, and re
llrves croup, whooping cough, etcOhlldren
love it. Sold by Conway
Drug Co.
(^uick Time.
Rufus Robinson, the negro who was
arr? sted in Baltimore about a fortnight
ago chargi d with killing Miss
Florence A IlLon n< ar Morriston, N.
J., on January 18, was placed on trial
Thursday, convicted of murder in the
first degree Thursday night and im
mediately sentenced to be hanged in
two weeks.
They never gripe or sicken, but
oleanse and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This is the universal
verdict of many thousands who
use DeWitt's Little E*rly Risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation, biliousness, jaun
dice, t< rpld liver, sallow complexion
etc. Try Little Early libera. Conway
Drug Co.
for Suivitoi'H.
A I. Ill U ? U i A. ^ J i
j\ tmi nas ujeu luirutiucmi in con
gre 8 to appropriate something like
tive millions for the relit f of the faml
los of persons who lost their lives ir
t he G neral Slocuno disaster on tht
11 u son river, in Ne* York, oil June
15 1904, when 1,030 perished by th<
burning of tills excursion steamer.
, Manv l)ivoro<H.
i The Augusta Chronicle says thirty
t <o divorces were granted in that clt)
Saturday, week ago, e g nteen of thenr
, t eing for desertion. The Cbronicl*
> rightly says the ri cord Is not one anj
civil z 'd community can bo particular
Id rtrniiH r\t A t',Ar nil tho fimit.h flur.
j |/i \/ w m '/ v/? ivii vt?v muu vu vyi?i
olina wav Ist^e i e<fc.
Just a little K dol after m als wil
relieve that fuh ess, belching, gas or
stomach, ar d i other syn pt< ms oi
r Ind gestlon. K dol digests what yoi
I eat, and enahh.* the stomach and d!<
? g^stive organs to perform their func
tions naturally. Conway Drug Co.
, l'AHHcd the Senate.
Mr. Tillman's resolution direotinti
? the committee on immigration tc
make an investigation of the Chinese
i b jyoott of American goods was adopt
ed Wednesday by the Senate. .
Both Killed.
, Simeon Wildar and John Hatohett
, partners in the sawmill business, weri
killed by the explosion of a stearr
boiler in Crawfordloounty, Qaorgla ot
~~
WORLD'S OLDEST INDUSTRY.
Manufacture of Gun Flint*?Still
Used In Africa and Asia.
Probably the oldest established buslnoas
in the world ia at Brandon, in Suffolk,
where the manufacture of gun
lliuta kaa been carried ou aa the aucceaaor
to the prehistoric manufacture
of arrow heads from the aamo material.
It is estimated that for more than
ten thousand years lllnt working has
been carried on at that apot; the only
change made since those early days being
in the Introduction of metal tools
for working the flinta in place of the
atone and horn of the average.
Gun Hints are still in use in various
parts of Asia and Africa, where the
possession of percussion cartridges is
forbidden to the natives. The average
weekly production is Btill 150,000,
though in tho days when the Hint lock
was the universal arm millions were
turned out weekly, since Brandon Is
noted as producing the best flints made.
Gun flints are not the only product,
however, for in I^atin Europe tho
"strike-a-light" is still given the preference
over matches, and of these about
twenty thousand a week are manufactured
for the Italian and Spanish trade.
During the lloor war 14,000 flints were
Inann/I ~ D..I4U.L A ? -1
IOOUCU lu liiU Ui IIIE>11 liuupa it 1111 Wlil *3
found valuable in emergencies where
the ordinary match would not have
served.
The strata of flint are in five layers
on Llngheath Common, a mile southeast
of the village. Each miner works
by himself, employing the same methods
ns were followed by the earlier
workmen, the ground being uncovered
in layers or "steps," that the dirt may
ho carried away without the use of
windlass and buckets.
The product is sold to the chlppera,
who work at their homes in the village.
In spite of the fact that each blow of
the hammer Is from a different angle
and Is struck with various force, the
workman Instinctively guides the chisel
and the flakes fall Into the baskets in
an almost continuous stream. They
are shaped with a chisel-like hammer
on a block of iron and aro then packed
into barrels containing from 5,000 to
20,000 each.
Child Marriages in India.
More than 250,000 girls In India, 5
years of age or less, were already married
when the last census was taken,
and of these necessarily many have
become widows. Between 5 and 10
years the number of married girls was
well over 2,000,000, between 10 and 15
years it had risen to nearly 7,000,000.
Of course, to the girls in the first two
categories marriage meant nothing
moro than a contract entered into for
them by others, long before they themselves
wero capable of understanding
it; many of them had been bound by
engagements when they were still children
in arms; some had even been betrothed
before they were born.
Most nf tho wldniva nf cnrOi tondor
years become so before they know what
widowhood means. It Is only as they
grow out of Infancy that they learn the
sad life to which they are condemned,
a life of misery which is inconceivable
to people of western countries, yet i?
enforced by Hindoo customs. It is a
life of hardship, of unmerited shame, of
irksome penances and of wearisome attendance
at religious functions.
Though the English law in India
would recognize the legality of a remarriage
of these youthful widows, Inexorable
custom forbids It and its occurrence
is rare. There were in India
in 1901 nearly 420,000 widows under 15
years of age, of which nearly 20,000
were less than 5 years old.
Measuring Eye Jumps.
Wo know that an eye, at ordinary
reading distance, takes in ahout one
inch of a line at a time, and that in
reading a line of an ordinary book the
eye makes five or six (more or lees,
according to the length of the line) distinct
jumps. But how many know
what direction the eye takes in making
these jumps? And, as the movements
aro so very minute and rapid, how have
1 they been studied? A very ingenious
means has been employed, as follows:
A beam of light is thrown upon the
' cornea of the eye under examination,
and this beam is reflected by the cornea
on to a photographic plate. As the
eye moves In readine the reflected henm
also moves, and upon developing the
plat?, which Is alao kept moving, a zigzag
line Is found. A study of such
photographic tracings shows that the
eyes In turning back to pick up the
, next line have some difficulty In so doing.
The longer the line of print the greater
the effort, and for this reason we
may conclude that a narrow line Is better
for an eye than a long one, and If
the line be much wider than the ordinary
newspaper column there Is greater
effort Involved.?Jewelers' Circular
Weekly.
i Whale Meat Instead of Beef.
J Newfoundland la developing a new
f Industry, In the form of selling whale
meat In place of beef. One of the deal
era says that the new meat tastes more
like venlaon than beef, and plans are
already oelng made to ship some to
1 England, where It Is expected that It
| will sell for at least 12 cents a pound.
i Longest Submarine Tunnel.
The longest submarine tunnel In the
world runs beneath the River Severn.
The total length of It Is four miles six
hundred and twenty-four yards, and of
this two and a quarter miles lie from
' forty-five feet to one hunred feet below
) the estuary of the river already named.
A 8hark's Human Prey.
On cutting open a shark, 16 feet long,
caught in the Bay of Naples, some fishermen
the other day found inside the
, monster's stomach the body or a boy
j of 8 years wbo had been missing from
i his home for some day a?London
> Chronicle ^
1
RAPID GrtOWTH OF THE NAVY.
American the Most Rapidly Augm?nt<
ed Naval Center.
The American navy has became so
great numerically that the old American
way of listing warships, that is, according
to their wise, has had to be
abandoned. The offloers of the navy
have beeu compelled to ape the British
in style of listing, which disregards
size, and write down the mimes In
alphabetical order.
The outlook is that the fiscal year
1905-t) will see more shipe of groat
fighting power added to the American
list than any llko period in the history
of the world.
The tonnage of armored Hhips of the
first rate has risen from 59,619 to 154,544.
During that period such well
known vessels as the battleship Texas,
the cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia,
once the fastest warships In the world;
the Olympia and Chicago, the latter a
member of the first white squadron,
have dropped down among the second
an third raters. The monitor Puritan
has also been dropped down among the
nondescripts.
The only branch of the navy that has
not shown a great increase in a period
of four years is that of tugs. There
were forty tugs, then, and the list still
shows that number, although two of
the old ones have disappeared, but new
ones have taken their places.
Instead of 19 torpedo vessels there
are 58 second-rate ships. There are 17
48, as against 73, and under construction
39, as against 60. The
ships now under construction comprise
13 Ilrst-rate battleships and 6 first-rate
armored cruisers, as against 10 battleships
then and only 4 armored cruisers.
The big t-otal of 60 was made up
largely of torpedo boats which have
been completed and are now in service.
Might of the 10 battleships then under
construction have been finished. Of the
13 battleships under construction now,
11 have been authorized since the Incoming
of President Roosevelt.
1
Japanese in the Wool Market.
Japanese enterprise in various manufacturing
industries is being felt in
the Japanese markets by British and
German traders, JSrnest l. Harris, commercial
agent at Elbonstock, Germany,
writes on this subject:
"The products of Japan's industries
are gradually forcing themselves Into
various markets of tlio world where
their competition is being keenly felt
by English and German traders. Japanese
ingenuity and Industry are beginning
to exert an influence to such nu
extent that their exports are increasing,
while at the same time the markets
in Japan are passing more and
more into tlie hands of home manufacturers.
This is causing a reduction of
imports, it lias long been thought that
the Japanese were masters of tho art of
imitation", but it is now generally admitted
the world ovor that they also
possess powers of great initiative.
"A. recent report of the British consul
at Kobe records the fact that the Import
of cotton yarns shown a big decrease,
due to the increased growth of
the Japanese industry, which is gradually
but surely ousting Lancashire
coarse cottons from the Japanese market.
Among woolen manufacturers the
outlook lor imported goods is not very
bright. The manufacture of flannels in
Osaka has inproved to such an extent
that imports of this article have fallen
off considerably. Japanese manufacturers
today are producing the cheapest
kind of cotton underwear, socks,
tonet sor.ns and lamps. The indigo and
tobacco trades are also rapidly passing
into Japanese hands."
Get Out of Prison by Marrying.
In some parts of Siam girls who
reach a certain age without marrying
are placed in a privileged class under
the special care of the king, who binds
himself to And a husband for them all.
His method is simplicity itself. A prisoner
in any one of the Siamese jails
may gain his pardon and release by
marrying one of the ineligible class.
Whether ho is already married or not
is of no groat consequence, for in Siam
a man is not restricted to oae wife; but
still many priseners prefer jail.
We Usually Find Our Level.
I)o not hypnotise yourself with the
Idea that you are being kept down. Do
not talk such nonsense. Nobody of
any sense would believe it People will
nnlv Innch nt vmi Otilv Ann thin#, lo
J ?o? V?/ V-O VU1U5 AO
keeping you down, and that is yourself.
There is probably some trouble
somewhere with you. Of course, there
are employers who are unjust to their
help; there are instances in which employes
are kept back when they should
be advanced; but, as a rule, this is only
temporary, and they usually find their
level somewhere.?Success Magaxino.
Sultan's Costly Dinners.
Five thousand dollars is about the
average cost of dinner in the Turkish
sultan's palace. The meal comprises
fifty or more dishes daily, and the sultan
generally partakes from five to six.
RvPrv fliuh Iwifnra It (ho i-auo!
j < * ? *) w?? v. v av wnwuva tuv i v/ / rn
table, Is tasted in the kitchen by the
grand vizier to guard against poison.
It is then sealed and taken to the sultan.
The vast cost of these repaete
comes from the fact that guests and retainers
who dine at the sultan's dally
expense number several thousands.
Photographing Lightning.
Lightning can only be photographed
at night. It is also Impossible to use
any cap or shutter for this work. Inasmuch
as the eyes do not observe a
I flash of lightning till at least a tenth
of a second after it has passed. So
that, having focused your camera beforehand,
draw the shutter and hold the
camera in the direction you think the
flash will take; and you must trust to
the courtesy of the lightning to be
there to time.?London Magazine.
li
BANK OF
OON\AA
CAPITAL STOCK, f 20,000.00
TOTAL ASSE
OFF1
I B. G. COLTilNS, President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, Y-Pres.
! Our Bank, being a local institu
building of llorry County and for tl
suing this policy wo take pleasure i
accommodation when consistent wit!
With gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future busines
Respectf
P. A. SPIV I
Robt. B. Scarborough, II.
President. ViceBANK
OI
Conwa
Capital Stock
DIRE'
Robt. B. Scarborough,
llal L. Buck,
George J. Ilolliday,
We will pay you 5 per cent, inti
isli savings banks to those vvishin
Trv nut* f?
- .j ..... iuj saving your nickles
those little banks and the interest w<
help yon.
THE "HU
*Qm
I SHOE roi
'J liis brand on a shoe means
HE J5EST for yon r money cj
J- ic. iN
A IU(1 Wlft :
Advices from Woodvllle Miss.,
states that the Wilkinson county
grand jury has returned an Indictment
against Mrs. W. C. Stewart on
the charge of polBonlng her husband
the alleged motive of the crime, she
held a 810.000 life insurance policy on
the life of her husband. The indictment
alleges that Mrs Stewart administered
morphine to her husband
in quantities, with the felonious intent
of killing him, and It was only
tbrongh the prompt action of members
of the Stewart family in sending
for physicians that the life was saved.
All old time Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years ago in Kennedy's
Laxitive Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the mucous membranes
of tbe throat ard lungs and loosens
the bowels at. thn sump timn it. ? v
pels all cold from the system. It
clears the throat, strengthens the
mucous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Conway Drug Co.
Fatal l)iHi>uto.
Samuel Smith and Robert Robertson,
baptist deacons, got into a tight
in a church at Owonsboro, Ky., on
Sunday over the question whether
John D. Rockefeller would ever get to
heaven, and Rohertsen killed Smith.
| | * y ? \ | f tj * jl J
with conitipalmn, biliousness,^^3
H headache* and fevers. _ Colds attack
!- I the lungs and contagious diseases O
take hold of the system. It is safe 1 ;
I to say that if the liver were always I'
I kept in proner working order, H
illne** would be almost unknown. 11
The<lford'* Black-Draught is so I
I successful in curing such sickness I
I because it is without a rival as a H
i: 1.1 rru . *
vur regulator, aius great lamily
medicine is not a strong and I
drastio drug, but a mild and I ;
healthful laxative that cures con- H
stipation and maj be taken by a E ;
mere child without possible H
harm.
The healthful Action on the liver H
cures biliousness. It has an in- H
vigorating effect on the kidneys. H
Because tne liver and kidneys do B
not work regularly, tho poisonous 1
acids along with tne wasto from B
the bowels get back into the blood E9
and virulent contagion results. j*j
Timely treatment with Thed- I
ford's Black-Draught removes the pJ
dangers which lurk in constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, and will \
positively forestall the inroads of
i Bright's disease, for which disease
in advanced stages there is f
no cure. Ask your dealer for a L
25c. package of Thedford's Black- m
[Draught.
Livery and Dray age,
'Phone 36.
Horry Tobacco^W arehonse.
J. E. Coles.
yi
ft 'v * *v
y I ' I '
CONWAY.
^Y, 3. O.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
TS, $180,000.00.
CERS:
D. A. SPIVEY, Cashier.^
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
tion, has always striven for the uple
betterment of rf>r citizens. In peril
extending to our customers every
h sound banking,
patronage received in tlie]] past,
s.
ully yours
EY Cashier
L. Buck, Will A. Freeman,.
President. Cashier.
T HORKY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
CTORS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
A. Freeman
erest on yearly dep^pih. Will furnil
to Ol"W?r? uninlt ...
w __ mnmillS Wltll US.
i and dimes, and you will find that
o will pay you on your savings will
B" SHOE.
cter^H
fMEN *5something!
If you want
ill for "The Hub. IFor salejby
icliols.
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
jftdyOvcr Bank of Horry.
j
RTiTsCARiROUGlh
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
H- W? Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S? C?
HJ. WOODWARD,
j Attorney and Counselor at L#w
1 ICON WAY. s. c.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S.xl.
Office in Spivey Building.
Dr. C. 8. Deitz,
DENTIST.
Conway, S. C.
Boom No. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & !,
Fire Insurance.
1 IK OKKR A GIC.
I). A. Sivey, President
; M. W Collins, Secretary.
1
Conway, Coast
I and Western R. R.
I)A 11 Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv P'neDland 9:30 a. m.
i Ar Mvrt.lA ltfach
u:4& a. m
WEST HOUND.
Lv Myrtle Bcacli
V r P ne I? land
Uv Conway
Conway Market
Freeh Meats and Sau- .
aage always on hand.
Orders aro taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Hda 1 ** '
jv?w. jlj. itiarsn,
4 Proprotor.
4