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Lr0c<aj and I _ji Merchant.; should visit the auction sale o. [.ho !Ian e'son-iiell stock at Loris next Saturday.?Adv. ? ?c * * * M. B. Theirpson was in Conway , last week cn business. 1 i * * * < W. L. Rhodes, of Loris, was in Conway one day last week. * ? * * * 1 Prices stiil I'aUinK at Spivey's. adv. A. li. Davis spent some time here last week on business. ' Wm. Page :<p<mt 6fv?rjil flays1'here < last week. .< 1 t . * J, ,S * * * v ' H. E. Thompson, of JLittle' River, was in Conway recently. * * * * Moore Thompson was here the first of last week. I * * # * I Luther Wilson, of Calabash, N. C., was in Conway last week. ***** ' Loris, S. C., next Saturday at 10 o'clock sharp. See half page Advertisement in this issue.?Adv. v ? * + .in K. M. Meares spent a day or two here last week. <i * .+. W. C. Moolfs spent several days liere last week. , >: + * All kinds of feed at Spivey's.?adv. .? t ?.* %l to J. M. Boyd, of Aynor, visited Conwr.y 011 business ,'ast week. * * * # >? W. Chauncey Todd was anions those spending the past week in Conway. * . * * * Several drains about the * ,wn! have been recently improved by laying terra cotta pipe. . n ? * * It. F. Williams, of Floyds township, spent some time in Conway last week. ***** Loris next Saturday. Big auction sale of goods.?Adv. * * * * * Fred H. Wilcox, of the law firm of Wilcox & Wilcox, spent several days here last week on business. * A * + ? John H. Atkinson, of .Tordanville, f\T\ 111 1 l? I . III Vyun na(V lanv n vn mvmu 11CSS. * * * ? * Prion McQueen, of Loris, was in Conwav last work as a witness in one of the cases being: tried in the court. * * * * t S no the half pa pre advertisement in this issue about the auction sale of tV.e Harrolson-Bol! stock of foods, at I beginning at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning.?Adv A 4: * f m M. C. Woods, f*f Marion. S. C.. spent several days here last week on business before the court. * # * * ? Several grades have been made in the streets where wtor has hern wont to flood in times of rain. This is a great improvement, ar well as a great saving. **** ? Homo ground moa' out. of home raised corn at Spivov's.? adv. 4c sfc * # * Conway has live retail merchant;', as wol| as wlv?'e ;;itor?. Urintr \onr patronage u> wnne it be appreciated. r. * :?i * ' Conway has nice hardware stores.! whore 1a?*w stork; are Sen'11 s your orders to any ?(' them .and keep the business in the county. + * * * * The best things in the world are riufht hero it nom.>, ami don't you overlook this. * y <i * I Wilmington Dispatch: "Mr. and Mrs. (i. C. Hajrfrett, r? f this eitv, are beimr ronifrsil ulaterl on the birth of a daughter, Inez (Jrissett, April; fifth." Mrs l>ae;<vett will be re?uf?mbered as Mis--. Ttaska M. Grisselte,1 of Socastee, before her marriage. Sfr :|r >?C ;H * Dr. G. I. Lewis and Dr. I\ M.; Wanton were away a lew drvy Ia?.-1 i week, attending the Hon I ?f* !> t a I j Association at I):*i*l'm??t on, S. C. ***** Farmers are extremely anxious t<> got away from eon it last week ,Sr>?"Mo /if w*"'e iiivo'N. ot^or-were parties in the actions tried or witnesses in them. They were j all vm'.v anxious to fret through with I the business of the court and go home, and who could blame them? ? ? * * + M. C. Harrelson, of the law firm of Harrelson A'- Harrelson, of Mul- ! lins, S. C., >pent several days Here! last week, engaged in cases befoi'e At-- - i uu: court. + ***>* For al! 'rind? of |v !ii r;-. anywhere, short, (>? Ion tr distance. pot my prices before hnvintf your haul inf.- fimn. A. D. Jones, Phone 120.?Adv. 1 i 13'tf if. $ * # XI M. ,N. Jcnkin?. of the firm %f Jen- : kins Bros., of Tabor, N. C., spent | several days here last week and ; was the truest of his .brother, G. B. Jenkins. \ ><t i;? * * J. D. Melvin, of Wilmington, N. , 0., spent several davs here during the session of court last 'Hveek. I* * * * * A. D. Jackson was among th<? people who had to remain bore! several days last week as witnesses { in one of the cases to be tried. <,* * * iy * $ j Ale\ McKenzie, formerly of this, county, but now of Chadburn, N. C., spent several days here last week as 1 one of the parties in a. ease being. tried. ; I i \ Person si Bert Jones, of Sumter, ^pont several days here last A'cek, visiting Ilia mother, Mrs. J. M. D. Jones. * * * Mrs. E. C. Math >s, who has been visiting relatives at Marion, has returned home. ^ * * * * * See D. A. Dozier for best prices on your cattle.?adv.|4! 14|tf * ? V Find big fun at Loris next Saturday. Big sale of goods at public auction comes off there. See advertisement in this issue.?Adv. ?*? .!*< 4.. ? Miss Edna Marlow returned Sunday from a stay of several days with friends at Marion. Miss Frances Plexico, of Poston. S C., spent last week end here, the guest of Miss Sudie Mae Thompson. *. J.? 15 V Mrs. M. A. Wright and Mrs. John Coles, who attended the Federation meeting of the Woman's Clubs at Camden last week, returned home Sunday. < * * * 4c At a recent meeting of vhe Chanv ber of Commerce Messrs. II. vV. Ambi'ose and A. E. Goldfinch wero appointed members of 1I10 prize committee. * * * * * Farmers, there is a chance to make some "dough" by attendiiftv the auction sale of goods, commencing at r oris ne\t Saturday. See advertise ment in ^his i^stto.?A(iv. ?{l * * * * The sale of the stock of tlio liar. . ? . . I ' l / 1 . 1 i issiMi-iiuii v-ompuny in i.ons was loo slow for tho creditors as sokl from i.!o.v ti> day. Thoy have decided 1o let tho goods go io nice 1 <>t to tlie highest bidder for cash. Go smd get your share while the good thin,rs are going. Don't l>e too late. ?Adv. * * * * W. K. Bessent and Kelland Bossent, both of Little River, spent some time here on business last week. ***** L. j\1. Casque, of Marion, was in Conway last week, engaged as counsel in one of *the important civil cases before the court for trial. ***** Hotels and boarding houses in Conway, were crowded last week to overflowing, the court week crowd and other visitors in Conway taking up all the rooms that were to spare. * ? # * * The Cash & Carry Store is offering" somn sniv?i:il< tliiu Read their advertisement. * + * * Everybody should attend the Chautauqua. See the large ad. in this issue. * * * The Gents Furnishing Co. has an attractive advertisement in tnis issue. They have a full stock of summer goods. See what 'hey are offering. * * * * * Wilson I), howriniore, who has '>"on on the tobacco market in Ken tuckey, returned to Conwav last week, and will spend several days here and in the country with friends ***** Ycu will miss a treat if you fail to attend the Chautauqua?its a e< mmunity builder. * * * * Some of the farmers have beep compelled to sell their cotton air! not hold it for a better price for the reason that they had to funds to meet pressing requirements. ***** George .1. Holiday was in Conway recently. ***** Power W. Bethea, who is pleasantly remembered here as Professor at the Burroughs School and as postmaster at Conway, but who is now connected with the Dep.'i'tmert of Education at Columbia, spent sevcial days here .with friends la-t week. * * * * ? Hickman Long, of Columbia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bettie Long*. * * * * Miss Nina Al'sbrook, who has been at the Burroughs Hospital for treal ment, left Tuesday for her home at Allsbrook. X. (!. mortg \<;i<: s \u:. Under and hv virtue of a chattel niortpajre duly executed and do iivorod I>y Nichohi !\ Nixon to ,i W. I.? rooks, dated .lani.ar.v 31st, 102'), and recorded on February 21th, 1020. in Hook X, patfo ")! "?, rccoj Is of Jerry county, 1 haw ei^od all o 'J.:e j>? <>i erly dfsci ibed in said snort at d will sell at public auctio: t: ^ !iicIt t 11iH<lor o'* bidder-: cash, on the day of salo and before deliver;, of property, at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock in (he forenoon ;)f the 2S1h dav of April, A. !>., 1021 at ("perry Grove, in J lorry County, near the re idenro of lhe said Nicholas K. Nixon, and .*?t such nearby points as may be 'ound convei'ent. all and singular the following described personal properly, Co-wit: Three thousand (8,000) pounds ofi seed cotton. Five (f>) bales line cotton at I.itLie River. One (1) bale lint cotton at Conway. Twenty (20) bushels peanuts. Two (2) black mules, about twelve years old. Forty (10) head of cattle, more ?r less, marked -wallow fork in right ?ar and underbit and crop and hole n left ear. ,T. A. LKWISi Agent for Mortgagee. I. H, WOODWARD, Attornev for Mortgagee. )ated April 4th, A. D., 1021. THE HORRY HERALD, COl / PASTl RF. AND FORAGE CRO-'S FOR THE PUIS Oenvcn College.?If we want to j succced with hog's we must have? - ;.,e ,'.Ov> 1 ioncco and grow some real forage crops, suggests L. V. ftarkey, professor of animal husbandry, ior we cannot mako the hog business go lYi this State unless we make good use of our grazing season. A pig in a pen is lazy and expensive, while the pig on pasture is happy, thrifty, and profitable. Every experiment station, every extension department, and every prosperous hog raiser in this country believes in good pastures for hogs. What can we grow in South Caror Una that hogs will pasture? Rapi, rye, soy beans, cowpea;, Bermuda lespedeza, velvet beans, and many other pastures do well in this statei'j Suppose we try some of these pas-1 tures and cut our grain ration in tw. . Will hogs do well on pasture alone? No it is best to feed a little grain while the hogs arc on the pasture. Two or three ears of corn to ^ach' shote per day will work wonders. The pasture will maintain the inimal and the grain will make Ta:ns in we'ght. An ace ?f (rood pasture will re" 'irn from -00 to COO pounds of pork ^ovty dol'ars ner ncrc is not bad when the pigs do the work. B \I?TISJM OF CHILD. Last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Woodward, Rev. ti. Emory Edwards, in lh? presence of a small company of re'atives and friends, performed the rifrhl of baptism in the case of little Mary Paul mi e Woodward. The scene was matchless, heavenly, as she sat i?i her high chair, which was draped in white, during the whole of the V/l I Ulll 'II ', , In the midst of such a scone one could not hut remember that Jesus took litilo children into his arms aid blessed them. If hut act was eternal. Ry His spirit lie does thv ^ame today, He di<; with little Ma'"' Pnuiino Woodward, ai\d her parent, as well. ?J. C. Atkinson. IMPERIAL"RUSSIAN QUARTETj One of The Attractions at The | Radcliffe Chautauqua To Be Held in Conway. One of the leading musical events of the Radcliffe Chautauqua to he held in Conway April 23, 25 and 20, is provided by Loseff's Imperial Russian quartette, consisting of Mr. Joseff Loseff, cellist; Arthur O. Cloorov, violinist; and Miss Adelaide Triss, pianiste. Their selections cover a wide range music from the weird fantastic Russian dances, through exquisite and inspiring aires of the old masters, of the best examples of recent i : . ; * * ' * 1 uiusiv uiui is popular out not trasny. A delightful feature of their concerts, and one that never fails to evoke admiration, is the rendition of the beautiful Russian folks songs, with their intensive melodies, to the accompaniment of the haunting Russian halulika. This instrument has a tone that is hard to describe, but when once heard, is never forgotten." Lose fi's Imperial Russian Quartette will appear in full Russian military costume, and will furnish m real treat to those who attend I the Chautauqua. The spirit and fire and dash rf some of their numbers alternatinr with others in a minor key which uike a profound human appea make their concerts noteworthy in every respect. Switzerland's Good Record. In proportion to lis population SwlTz( rhind spends more on poor relief than any other country. pia'xk tomato plants Clomson College.?A thrifty toma to p'ant. left to it ;clf will spread over a space from to f> feet in diameter and will produce a peck or more of tomatoe.:. If staked and prunned i< will yield almost the same (|iiantit\ of fruit, the tomatoes will lie larger, i eieaner, better, flavored , and superior in every respect, and enough J space can he conserved to accomo date several other plants cared fo) | in the same manner, say garden; specialists. The staked and prunrii plants are easily sprayed, and will continue to produce later in the f;i''. As a rule, also, the pruned to in a toe will mature earlier. On the scale <h which tomatoes are grown in lb*-: home garden, staking' and pruni i e<r_'.ire little trouble, and will t'uli repay 11 effort. \Vhen the plants are to he stak they may he set 2 feet apart each way, or every 18 inches in rows feet apart. Artv substantia' stake o! sufficient s;ze t:> bear the weight o! j the plants and 4 or ."> feet long is. suitable. Sawed strips or laths may j l>e used. A stake is driven about ' | inches from each plant, which isi tied to it at intervals of 8 to 10 in-j ;i < flm I V.iv ovviii ( \ic vc pui l | strings or narrow strips of cloth are | used for this purpose. When the plants begin making a! vigorous growth, shoots will appear j in the little pockets where each leaf j joins the stem. Later the blossoms appear on the opposite side of t!u stem. In pruning the plant remove all these side shoots and tho.<e around ; the base of the plant, being careful not to distulrb the blossom clusters. The shoots, sometimes called suck- ( ers, should be pinched off shortly after they appear. The main stem can be carried to the full height of the stake, then"1 allowed-'to hang over, By this time sox or seven blossom clust-'i rrs, on which the fruit is developing, should be set on the stem. < \ * !t WAY, S 0., APRIL 14, 1921. BUILD HIGHEST I1 DAM IN WORLD U. S. Reclamation Service Tc Harness Walers oi The Colorado Washington.?The highest dam in the world, tv> join the states of Nevada and Arizona, and harness the turbulent waters of the Colorado river for extended irrigation in the Southwest, is to he constructed in the near future by the United States ( Reclamation Service. The dam, according to tentative plans, would rise to the unprecedented height of 500 or ' 000 feet in Bolder Canyon, where granite abutments rise from more than 1,000 feet high above the water surface. Engineers of the reclamation scrvice, afloat on barges, are now boring for bed rock beneath. A lake varying from thirty to fifty miles- in length would be backed up iii the Colorado Virgin rivers; and in this would be held in check for rvigat on, the drainage from almost tbo entire Colorado river basin, including parts of six states. The proposed structure would be higher by far than the world's highest dam at present?Arrowrock Dam, on the l>r-i o River, Idaho, whi'h measures .'MO feet?and would top other famou; dams in the United States, among which are: Shoshone, on the Sho Oione river, Wyoming, .T.4S feet; Elephant Butte 4 I n! / ? 1 VT II . ? ' \ \ on in" ivio viiun to, iUiw.r^, owu , Coot, and Roosevelt, o11 the Salt Iviver, Arizona, 2i'0 foci. Preliminary Work l'i t!?r Way. Prolii linary work on tho BouMer ' Canyon project is being done ruder ' authority "t' Congress, which appropriated $20,000 for investigate p Vn ^ulditional $7f>,000 was contributes by j local irrigators. Kngineers have Ideated a to, and are making boringfor foundations. \Vh:,c they are m complete, bedrock has been Joci'.tcc' at a number' of points and the out-' look is favorable, according to Artluu P. I^'ivi director of fie reclamation service. Interest from the irrigable region are expecting to briny: their problem before Congress at the approaching; session. and through the commute0 on irrigation seek government aid, it ;s- understood; but the exact nature of their proposal, whether an out and out appropriation, government loan, or extension of credit has not been announced. So unmanageable has the river been in the past, that it has often changed its lower channel. Like a huge elephant with body over seven States it has swung its trunk about through the i 11 dnHa, uncontrollable ?at flood and destructive to , canals and levees. So active did the ' trunk become in 1905 that it entered the California Development Company's Imperial Canal, running through part of Mexico to the Imperial Vallev, and poured th^ entire river into the Salton sink 200 feet below the sea level. It ;ite out the canal, enlarged the Salton sink and formed a cataract which threatened to work its way back through the , oft la> d with Ki'ont damage. the activitv of the Southern Pacific I Railroad, in building a dam across J1 lie widening mouth of the canal rhanne1. after ;i hard furht with the! river, were ride to swing tho clvn?*nl back again to the (?ulf of Calij fornia. The I aguna dam, Imi't in 1!)0S), oinir g Vri.'ona and California lias I rr> ' ?r"l floe I v ater'. lull complaints !of broken levees. and later scant I iter fo>* tlir? ran'd'y inrea n ' ar;: |of irrigation land c< ni'inue. Com: r)li ations v ith .Vo* ico in the 11."per jCa'vi1 ! tM n''el>' n and the entire si'uat ion ?** pressing South '.vest interests to action. 'o addi<'' n 1 > l.^e Uii'V i* <|:> i : project, the imperial irrigation <mstriet pui-hin"* a n'an t-> ta ' the La- ' ""liM '-'ri**? * a ? d bu;!(! a* "'I ^ '"O1?~n'* high line c; nal on a higher level to I jr-.io-. t ? ?)-jo*e ext !> <v' a eve a go awl! avoid ?oiv.-. Is Hesf Position. T'^ P/MiV'or o,Mivrn flam ivoiecf. 1 i - 1 I 1 - 4 1 /? I i oca umi i)c*w)\v i 'H' viinnii i "i i > i ' i in i" noor^ ?ivp iiov !>o>*ino*. 's t',r* ' >'*est ."<1 1-as Voces, Nevada, whore the engiv.*?nt ecoous position el' :my nrojectod sites, aeeordin'v to Iho preliminary report made to Congress '?v I bo reelamation service. A dan) there "wou'd intercept most of th drainrf (|10 Colorado liver r tlv4re j fore he a more complete solution of tho flood control prohlc"\" tho report says. "SuHi reser\o;r woo Id llfio ho more valuable in t^e irriontion of 1 t1Hv. <>n the lnwo?* riwr cn" "ecount of tl'o {' o.itei' nro:. i'oit v to 4hem. ;iiw' the eot?so< unit p ' <<f rccnlatity it*' f'o" nio"o ir'arlv i*1 a^cotv';"* ?"?? with the f'i1 i>)<? needs. Incidontallv it would furnish ? largo amount ol' power." \ I'n.r'hor ''opart <-n more recent inding' 'vjpr ??! (>'>:> )-;i * ion The irrieaMo lands of the lower Colorado river as listel hy the reclamation service comprise m."n\ vaflevs and proiects with a of I ... 242,000 *?oros. Thev include: Cottonwood i?.hmd, Mohfve Va'lov, Chomehuovis Va'ley, Parker nroiect. Palo Verde Vallov, Palo Verde Mesa, Chucawalla Val'ov, Cibola Valley. Yuma proiect, Imperial frrisration of 1 ho District and those extensions of the Imperial Valley; Mast Side Mesa. Mo?-; Pnlmas, Coachella Valley and West Side. SWISET ll()?IM ITK.MS. Mrs. Margaret Gn'l^m and !itt''? daughter n?Nv. of Wilmington, N. C., are vising her parents, Mr. and Min. F. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Carter. of I oris, dined at W. K. Carter's Sundav. Little M arv T.ouise C.r: ham, of I Conwav, is visiting her grandfather, * ? ? . I ' ? L C. Graham. i Mi sses Mi Kl rc?<i Oxncr and Lenoji 'artor \\ ^ in Lori> !:t ti x ; w|] Mrs. Maltie Fowler, .?f* T;'Uoiv,^\! risitin? her parents, Mr. :>.i.d f "/ *5f I. D. Bellamy. 1 Mr. Geo. \V. Jones attended Irc "ield Pay celebration it Conway Yiday and Saturday. Mr. (). 10. Todd ami family, spent Sunday at B. S. Butler's. Mr. Willie Graham, of Hull's Is- I and, spent Sunday in Bolton, N. C., < isiting bis sister, Mrs. lOugene .Johnoil. Miss Lena Morris spent Sunday it J. D. Bellamy's. I Mrs. S. M. Benton and little ' laughter Lottie, spent Sunday at W. 0. Carter's. Mrs. N. H. Bellamy spent a few l.:.-.i week with her mother, Mrs. \lbert Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Butler were in .oris last Tuesday W. 10. -Carter and N. H. Bellamy ,vere in On way on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Carter was in Loris Friday. CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST?Between Myrtle Beach and Conway, a black and white spotted Kox terrier. Kinder please notify Mrs. Kranees C. Burrnujrh-S Conway, 3. C.?adv IUOW ABD?1 will pay five dollars ($."?.00) reward for evidence or information tending; to the arrest and) conviction of the one who cut my I bugjry curtains.. Geo. W. Stevens,! li. K. 1>. Carrier NTo. 'J. AllsbrooU,! S. C.?adv.Mjl 7|4t LOST?On the streets in Conwav.i :i scarf pin, valued especial'y for it.sj iissociations. A liberal reward will? bo given the finder returning: it to j me or the office of the Horry Her- j -?--?I?Ml I III I? II .III . I. .Ill ? .1 w m I I ji UU 5 I UN - i i I HANDLE BOTH SHORT AM) LONG STAPLE COTTON. WIIKN YOU HAVK ANYTHING TO OFFER COMMUNICATE WITH ME. IN THE MARKET FOR ALL GRADES. L. L. ROGERS MULLINS, S. C. 411 -4 It 1^'^ AT ' CASH AND C Lima Beans, per pound.. 24 pounds Good Hour. Good Sugar Cured 1 lam 8 pound bucket Cottahnc 8 pound bucket Snow 1.) \\ hole Rice, per peek... No. 1 I omatoes, per can i - i ? rwaporated Apples, per Evaporated Peaches, per Prunes, per pound .... Luzianne Col fee, per can Peanut Butter, 10 oz Breakfast S a us a ge, IJ A \ Cooked B?ains, per can _ Walter Baker hall-pound Waller Baker one-half pc Early June Peas, per can Sweet Corn, per can Big Hominy, per can.. V " I 1\ i n jiagie iviilk, per can. Oats, per bag Snuff, half gross. I hick Plug Brown Mule i hick Plug Apple Toba Cash & C; I>. K. SAWYER, 44 Third / PAGE FIVE i;Id. F. F. Covington.?advi4|14i3t LOST ?One white pointer Dog, black jnarkings, back slightly humped. Answers to name <>1" Jack. Suitable reivard if returned to H. W. Ambrose, w?adv WANTlOb A Kwi.l Must be in Dfo (1 condition, and a reasonable price. Apply Ashley Smith, IJUrgesa, SL C.?adv 4|7 'M rou RENT. Small shop, next door to Barber Shop, on 3rd Avenue, near Town Hall Price $10.00 pet month. H. H. Woodward. FOR SALIC?Webber 82 Long Staple Cotton Seed, $1.50 per bushel; Cleveland Big Boll, 75c. Apply Postoffico box 211:!, Conway, S. C. The?jc scad are re-cleaned, and will ship any point f.o.b. Conway?adv tfv FOR S A1,10?Pure Rhode Island Red and Brown Leghorn eggs. $1.50 per setting. See F. (I. Holliday. 3 24 tf TAKKN UP?At my place last Nove>^ber, one brindled Dog, with wlrte ring around neck and white feet ar?l legs. Owner can get same by paying charge^. L. 1>. Williams, Route 2, Box 47, Conway, S. C.?adv 3,31-.'it pd WANTED SALESMAN WW vm> M A N V ITU J car {< represent (h< (iianl Tire .V i \ *M'i - " Sw ?%* ?. ft \ w.t iriut'i'N lor tiros and tisl>vs, clirtct from . > to o't'i :rv?cr. Territory ? Dpi ii in Horr> ami (icor^etown I cointies Onnmissions paid 5 t ?ft-1 (Miii month. I! Ma j? must furnish rdVrenec aiul hojsin at once. \N rite or wire R. 0. WEATHERFORD District Manager 10"> S. Irby St., Florence, I". ! | ^ ^ j 11 ^ I will be in Dr. Rlnnton's Dental Office every Firsl ami Tliird Monthiys of anch Month I OllM.lC HOT|{S !) TO 'I I,. A. WOOD1U1FF KY Sl'lU'lAi 1ST nit: XRR^i STORE $ .10 1.25 , per poui *1 35 : Lai-el ! .25 rift I .firr! 1 80 15 pound i 5 pound 25 .25 35 40 b. can 35 .25 can Cocoa 33 1 / >! ? ^ Hind can ^ hocoiatc .55 .... 18c 2 for 35 ...,18c 2 for 35 15 20 4.00 5.70 I ohacco 25 c.co 25 arry Store W. T. SQIJ1RKS\ Avenue.