Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« 7 THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., MAY 7, 189G. T ?3 YEARS. JHeart Cure Victorious. he can show such a record. Ihlo patriarch, 7:! years of Prejudice to overcome, who | ir, uoirtt. He took the New ; now sound and well. fr- fx* 3 m m mw ^ lW m Samcel O. Stone. ^rms Lake, Mich., Dec. 28,1894. ien troubled with heart disease 15 ore. Most of the time 1 was so is not safe for me to po out alone, pells would cause falling. I had Imitation, shortness of breath and ilns that rendered mo helpless. All ps did for me was to advise keeping August last 1 commenced taking lies’ New Heart Cure, ire I had finished the first bottle I p medicine was a God-send. I have i four bottles in all and am feeling well I am T.dyears of age and have rudge against patent medicines all I, but I will not allow this to prevent pay testimony to the great cure your Jo remedy has wrought in me. 1 do | show my appreciation of Dr. Miles* part Cure. SAMUEL O. STONE. .I'Jes Heart Cure is sold on a positive ntco that t he first bottlo will ocnofit. fuggists •< li it at ill, 6 bottles for $5, or 1 bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price 2 Dr. Miles Medical Co.* Elkhart, Ind. [Miles’ Heart Cure R “tf < £ , th . Ordinance. Ordinance. roll I’llOTiCt ! ION* OK MKAI.TII. ]5e il ordiiitiefl by the Town Council of Ctallr.oy City, S. C., in council »8- Betnbltul: Skc. 1. Tit at it h!i al 1 be unlawful for any person lo tnrow or cause to no thrown upon any street, sidewalk, al ley or bad; lot, watermelon rinds or decayed fruits or vegetables, and. that all accumulation of watermelon rinds, decayed fruits and vegetables in boxes, barrels, or other receptacles must bo taken from the premises, de stroyed or consumed daily. Skc. 2. That it shnll be unlawful to litter any sidewalk or street with sweepings from stores or other busi ness houses, or to throw waste paper upon any sidewalk, street, alley or lot adjoining or exposed to the view of any public streotorsidewalk, with out immediately burning the same. Spc. II. That any person or persons violating oil her section, No. 1 or No. 2. of this ordinance shall, upon con viction thereof, be fined not exceed ing one hundred dollars, or thirty days imprisonment for each and ev ery offense, or to work on public streets as provided for in section 1, ^ and 3. page71, chain gtingoVditulnCer. AH ordinances or parts of ordinan ces the provisions of which are not fe-orduined in this ordinanfe", or vrbjeh are inconsistent with or repug- pant to this ordinance arc hereby re pealed. Hy order Town Council. A. N. WOOD, Intondant, Attest D. HAKKit, Clk. Council. 1IOO LAW, ^ordained by the Town Coucil Kan:icy, »S. C.. in council assetn- 11 |i 1 That on and after the 10th of May. lS!)(i, it shall be unlaw ful* any person or persons to keep [allow to live, hogs or swine of any id in pens or lots or otherwise, Itldn the bouneary known as the re limils in the town. This applies drove hogs or hogs for sale on foot otherwise. Skc. 2. That il shall he unlawful to [aise keep or allow hogs or swine of fitny kind in pens, lots or otherwise, ‘within the corporate limits of the town except as hereinafter provided. Hogs or swine may be allowed to be kept or raised in pens which shall have a plank lloor not less than two feet above the ground and laid so as to slant to one side for drainage, and to bo kept clean and free from filth on said floor and underneath. No pen shall be allowed within one hundred feet of any well or cistern or nearer than one hundred and fifty feet of any residence. No drove hogs or hogs for sale shall be allowed in pens, lots or buildings adjoining or fronting on any public street or any marshy or damp place, near any residence, or shall any lot or place in which hogs are kept be allowed to become foul or disagreea ble from neglect. That all places where hogs are al lowed under provision of these sec tions must be kept clean and un- pffensiye. or the same shall be de plored a nuisance and any person ipointaining said nuisance after noth ijeation by a member of police oj* any member of the board of health, shall lie fined in a stun not exceeding one hundred dollars, or not exceeding thirty days imprisonment for every day said nuisance remains unabated, or to work on the public streets as provided for in Section 1-2-3, page 74, chain gang ordinance. A N. WOOD, I ntondant. Attest L. HAIvER, Town Clerk. The cheapest thing on earth—The Weekly Ledger at one dollar a year. GENERAL CONGLOMERATION OF NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL IN TEREST. Some Short, Some Shorter and all Too Short for a Heading, Yet None Too Short to Mention. Come in Saturday week and join the Democratic. Club. Wo add two new Union county postoflices to our list lids week, IMakney and Ait. Joy. If you haven’t registered you should, its the imperative duty of every citizen lo do so. Cotton and corn uro in good con dition and so far the season lias been all that anyone could wish for. The LitnuKit is indebted to John Geddes for a quart of delicious straw berries presented to us last week. “Brother Swinlcr” has quit the carpenter business and is now en- gugcu in running ‘ slabs” in the new mill. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Littlejohn, of Jonesville, have an heir. Iis a boy and John is the happiest man in all Jonesri le. Its time to jay aside factional feel ing and pull together for the best in terest of all. Como and join the Democratic Club. Our friend T. W. Hendrick last week presented us with some peanuts of bis own raising that were equal to any ever put on the market. Charley Ervin lias almost made a new store out of the J. 11. Cook place. The goods wear a bright aspect and wo predict success to the young fel low . Jack Holt is rejoicing over the addi tion of a member to Ids family. The newcomer is a bright little lassie, while Charley Bridges rejoices over a bouncing baby-boy. A small fire occurred in the picker room of the new mill last Thursday. The damage was slight owing to the excellent work of the well equipped water works of the mill. The prettiest ice cream parlors in flic city are those just fitted up by A. C. I’ridmore it Co. But Arthur and Will never do anything by halves and nothing else could bo expectef}. There will be services at the Pres byterian church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday afternoon at (i o’clock by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Robertson. The public is cordially invited to attend. We received several communica tions tins week too late for publica tion. Correspondents will please bear in mind the fact that unless their letters reach this office on Monday they may he crowded out. Lum and Ed Burnett, bent on a day of sport, left early last Thursday morning for forest and stream. Their cuisine contained a piece of ba con and two loaves of bread. They killed a squirrel, rubbed the bacon on in lieu of salt, and were having a gay time when rain descended and broke qp the snort. There was an unusually large crowd of planters In the city last Saturday. Wo are always glad to see our friends from the country. They are of us and we venture the assertion that in no section of the State docs more harmony exist be tween the country people and the town people than in this section. Everybody turn out to the meet ing of Jake Carpenter Camp and Ladies’ Memorial Association next Saturday at 10 o’clock u. m.. and hear the address of Capt. H. I*. Grfflth. who was a gallant captain in the 14th South Carolina Volunteers which formed a part of Stonewall Jackson’ famous “foot calvary.” A private letter from Rev. J. M. McCrnw, Benton Co., Ark., bears the intelligence of a line season in Ar kansas. Everything is looking fine. Wheat is elegant and clover will he ready to cut by the middle of this month. The fruit crop is also a suc cess. Kummy Humphries, well known here, is at Mr. McCraw’s at present. The little folks of the Baptist Sun day school will have Saturday after noon a picnic nt the grove in the reur of the Episcopal church. They are profuse in warm invitations to to their young friends and to all the big people who will come and share the pleasures of the occasion. At 4 o'clock the children will assemble at the Baptist church and in process ion walk over to the grove. — -• -<*•► . —— Baseball. There will be a game of baseball this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock be tween the Gaffney Mule and Female Seminary ahd the Down Town nines. OM'otoh T6mmy B/own and the in vincible Charley Lipscomb will, in all probability, hold the points for the Dowr Town boys, while Charley Humphries and I’uny Inman will do the l»,pH»rs fpr the school nine. A good gecic may be expected. Turn out ludlch and gentlemen and en courage tin boys. Notice, lots in the are Ail who hafre lots in the cemetery request*] arid urged to put them in goodfeondition and beautify them us mucl as possible, prepara tory to the c^ebration of Memorial Day. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. J. Roddy Miller left Monday night for Atlanta, where ho went to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association which was in session in the Gate City for four days this week. Dr. Miller will return to the city tomorrow morning B. Owens, of Line, N. C., was in the city Monday. Park Thompson returned to the city last Thursday from Hamburg. Ark., where he has been several months on a visit to his uncle. Jim Hammett and Fred waters, of Paeolet, were in in the city last Sun day to see their old friend \V. H. Brown. Miss Minnie Walker, of Union, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lotspeich on Grannrd street. J. J. Whisonant, of Blacksburg, was in our city Monday. It. \V. Davis, a prosperous farmer and a staunch reformer of Gowdey- ville, was in the city last Thursday and called on The Ledger. We are always glad to see our friends when they come to the city. Win. Jefferies, Esq., of Home, was in the city last Thursday on business. Mr. Jefferies is one of the best busi ness men in this section and a man of liberal views. The country would he benelitted if it possessed more like him. Wade Smith, Superitendent of the Southern Loom-Harness and Reed Manufacturing Co., of Spartanburg, was in the city last week in the in terest of his business. 1). L. Kinsley, of Trough Shoals, was in the city last Thursday. John I). McCollough, of Gowdey- ville, was in the city last Thursday and renewed bis subscription. Mr. McCollough is one of the prosperous planters of bis section and a valued friend of The Ledger. J. Claud Jefferies, of Greenville, was in the city several days last week on a visit to his parents. John P. White, who has been in Yorkville the past season buying cot ton. returned last week for the sum mer vacation. Mr. White reports a most successful season, having pur chased more than lifteen hundred bales. B. K. Humphries returned to the city Friday after several days ab sence. L. T. Clary was one of the pro gressive throng of planters in the city Saturday. Jas. Turner, who lias been sta tioned in Georgia the past season buying cotton, returned to the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Littlejohn re turned from Washington Saturday morning. It. It. Brown, one of Cowpens’ most substantial citizens, was in the city Saturday on business. J. It. Littlejohn, of Asbury, was in tne city yesterday and called on The Ledger. Mr. Littlejohn is a pro gressive merchant-farmer of Asbury and is also postmaster. -• •- —- Picnicing on the Broad. The principles, their assistants and the scholars of the Gaffney Male and Female Seminary, together with a number of friends of the school, spent a most delightful day on the banks of the beautiful Broad last Friday at Cherokee Ford. The little ones were liappy and t!|0 elder ones no less so. Tlie usual frivolities were indulged In. Generous hearted Lee Little al ways opens wide ids grounds to the plcnlcers and the thunks of all ore due him for Ids uniform courtesy. A delightful party went to the rivet and from there to the moun tain Tuesday afternoon on a picnic. Supper was spread upon the top of the mountain and a gayer crowd never assembled there. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hamrick, Mrs. Junius Hopper, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holmes were chaperons for the party. The pic- nicers returned to the city about 8 o’clock and all were profuse in their praises of the event. This pleasant and perfect remedy, so delightful to take, so refreshing and exhilarating, stands in highest favor with all who know it best, as the great est of all medical remedies for both sexes, of all ages and in all conditions. WHAT IT WILL DO FOR TOIL It will giie you APPETITE. UwiUgto you restful refreshing Sim tt wUI stimulate your OifiESTIOK. It filll restore your NERVOUS ENEWT. It wiH put your KIDNEYS In perfoot order. M purify your Blood. It will change your weakness Into STREN6TH. It will bring you out of tloknest Into HEALTH. NUW PACKAGE, LARGE ItOTTLE, 108 DOSE* ONE DOLLAR. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. UANUrACTCilBU ONLY BY Tbe Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. WAITE roa U-FA01 BOOK, MAILED FEES. “YES” CARRIES THE DAY. GAFFNEY CONTINUES TO SHOW PROGRESS. There Was Very Little Opposition to the Measure to Issue Bonds for City Improvements— What it Means. was The election to issue bonds held Tuesday. There was little op position to the measure, in fact the vote was almost three to one in favor of bonds. The election was very quiet and even those who op posed tbe measure did so in a list less manner not seining to care which way the matter went. It was so generally conceded that the meas ure would carry that no great inter est was take even by those in its favor. There was absolutely no excitement whatever and long be fore the polls were close it was plainly to be seen that “yes” would carry the day. What does the election mean to Gaffney? It mean progress; it means city improvement, it means the enhance ment in value of every foot of land in the city limits; it means better streets; it means more electric lights: it means a magnificent city hall; in fact it mean that we are a live, up-to-date, progressive community, willing and anxious to keep in the procession of go-aheaditiveness. Index to New Advertisements. These are changes and new ads that appear in this week’s issue. Do us a favor by telling them you saw their advertisements in The Ledger. Notice—W. (). Lipscomb. Given away—A. C. I’ridmorc & Co. Winter—II. L. Parks & Co. Horses and mules—J. G. Spencer. For sale—Win. Jefferies. Lost—A. C. Pridmore .t Co. Sixty days—W. W. Hays. Change—Clias. G. Ervin. O rd i na nccs—Town Council. Report of town treasurer. The Fatal »Ow.** The diphthong "o\v” has long been recorded in the names of two great bat tles that resulted in a crushing defeat to the forces of aspiring European nations. It uow occurs again in the uamo Adowah, where befell the disaster to the Italian forces in Abyssinia. The first of these great battles was; On dread Pultowa's day, When fortune left the royal Swede. It was there that Peter of Russia, sut;- named the Great, put an end to the ca,- rcer of the dashing and erratic Charles. XII of Sweden and brought Russia iutq the ranks of European powers. The next conflict that has been given a name with the fatal diphthong promi nent in its pronunciation was Sadowa, the battle in which the Prussian armies defeated those of Austria, in a battle that gave ^ho Hohonzollerns pre-? cedonco oyer the Hapsherga in the affairs of Germany, that fegniued for Prussia all that yvaswou by Frederick the Great gnd lost gf (lie handu of Napoleon. It waved t{m way for the formation of the Gorman empire with the king of Prussia «s its ruler. If t l:o defeat at Adowah means to Italy what Pultowa did to Sweden and Sadowa did to Austria, the omen is indeed evil, and hopes of Italian empire in Africa uro ended.—Nashville Banner. To Stop Tipping. At one of the up town hotels in New York the landlord has taken a decided stand against the obnoxious “tipping” system. On the first of the mouth the wages of the waiters were advanced 40 per cent, the object being to abolish, if possible, the system of tipping waiters, bo detrimental alike to patrons and man agement. Notice of the increase, with an explanation of the object, has boon printed on the back of the menu curds. Itcwiinl Offered I'or n larger, Cochran, Ga., April 29.—A reward of $I(H) has just been offered and adver tised for the rearrest of Jim Lamb, a Gochruntto who was convicted in Feb ruary term of court of forgery and sen tenced to eight years’ hard labor in the penitentiary. lie skipped the day sen tence was passed upon him. P ECULIAR in combination, pro portion ami preparation of ingredi ents,Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses great cuvativc valued You should TRY IT. The Palaces of the Sultan. The sultan has no confidenco in any of his palaces except that of Yildiz, which ho thinks he has so fortified that revolution cannot endanger him. Ho was frightened almost to death when the Czar Alexander II of Russia was assassinated some years ago, and his life has been one of continuous unrest. Ho has, all told, from 30 to 40 palaces, a number of which are on the banks of the Bosporus. Y'ildiz is siluated on a hill, and its grounds contain acres of ravines, of forests and lakes, of parks and gardens. Not far from it is the great palace of Dolma Bagtche, where Abdul Aziz, the brother of this sultan, committed suicide in order that another brother named Murad might be raised to the throne. Murad was pulled down by other con spirators, who declined that ho was crazy, and it is said that ho is pining in the dungeons of one of the palaces along the Bosporus. Abdul Aziz furnished this Dolma Bagtche palace. Ho spout £60,000 a year on his harem, and within 12 mouths expended £120,000 on pictures alouo. The rooms—and there are scores of thorn—are walled with satin, while the hall is ornamented with crystal posts as largo round as tho body of a man and more than six feet tall. Tho palaco has luxurious couches and mag nificent furniture, but Abdul Hamid has feared it because it was too near tho water, and ho has only used it for pub lic receptions. It is said that Abdul Aziz warned him to keep ont of it if he should ever become sultan, and tho re sult is that ho has confined himself to tho palace of Yildiz.—Constantinople Correspondent. I'nslUh Shut Out. At tho international medical congress to be held in Moscow in 1897 French will bo recognized as the official lan guage. Papers may be read in other European languages, but the discus sions must bo in Russian, French or German. This decision has made Eng lish doctors angry and they talk of not attending tho congress. None Dared Molest. A deer walked leisurely up the main street of West Bristol, Me., one day last week. Its walk would not have been a long one a few weeks ago, but Maine’s game laws are very strict, and it being now close time tho deer ambled through tho town in perfect safety.—Exchange. THE BEST" is what tho People ■ buy the inooc of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias tho largest sale OF ALL MEPICINE^^ The Celebrated Thoroughbred Stallioa ACCIDENT,” <4 SIKF. Spcndrift l>y Imported liomiy Kent- 1 land. etc. ct<\ etc. DAM Mollle l\. hy .>pen(llift, 2nd- DAM llcllvu Ky A Iro.v, >nii of imported ' Australian and tik'dray hy bexliiKtiMi. i This superld.V Kred SDitllou will make the eoniinu season (l*'.iHat (inffney on Thursday, j' liday and Saturday of curh week ami at C. T. Mahry’s home near Anbury postoltire on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of eaeli week at &'JU.0O to insure a colt, lie is a rieli hay in color: (!> hands hla'h and with st a in in a in proport ion, MUlie l,red u|)on thorou^h- hred mares must afford an excellenl pros pect for horses on the turf. Mis splemlh! size : ml hone, m.ijniith-eut finish and relined Idood bred lo 1 he ordinary and "•rrade" n.n:e cannot fail to produce the finest type of horses. eoinniH miiim t hi- hhrliesi priecs in every market, foi saddle, road ami harness. While Spemlrift. Ids sire, was a superior racehorse, nieetinj; ami defeating tin-lies! horses of his day. ami wasoncesoid for tin handsome sum of twenty-thousand (■i-.ll.UIIO.OO). thus showing that Ids pr< like himself, will produce race horses. Wo.)D. GUINN X ALLISON. Valuable as an Advertisement. A day or two ago the first surgical operation which was a direct outcome of applying tho uew photography was per formed at a Berlin hospital Tho story of this operation is as follows: “The usual Berlin representative of our friend the milkman came to a medical man complaining of terrible pains in her arm. A tiny black spot in her hand was the only outward and visible sign of the trouble. This, the milkwoman explain ed, was the place where, two months ago, she had accidentally run a needle into her hand. Tho needle had been taken out, she explained, but it was possible that tho point was still in tho hand. The doctor suggesting that it would be difficult to decide whether this was so, tho lady inquired pertinently, ‘If that is so, what is the good of the X rays?’ One satisfactory result was that, after nearly an hour’s photographing, an ex cellent photograph was obtained, show ing tho tiny piece of stoel in such per fection that even the thinner end of it could bo recognized. It was then extract ed without difficulties. “But tho most interesting part of tho story is yet to come. After tho operation this up to dato milkwoman, with many expressions of gratitude, said: ‘And now, pray, have the kindness to give mo tho photograph. I shall hang it up in my shop. It will attract uew custom ers. ’ ”—Westminster Gazette. A New mack board. So much has been said of late about tho blackboard and tho slato as incon venient and insanitary that a novelty blackboard is worth mentioning. This is mado on tho following principle: A sheet of ground glass of suitable size is sot into a very firm, thin frame. This frame is hinged so as to swing into an other frame attached to tho wall. This stationary portion is fitted with a back board, covered with black canton flan nel, velveteen or sorgo, velveteen giving tho best effect. When the swinging glass is pushed firmly into the frame, it presses on tho velveteen backing. The ground surface is, of course, outside. This makes a blackboard that maybe used either for crayons or lead pencil, as tho case may bo. There is also a white back, which may be used. This forms an admirublo surface for colored crayons. H it is nec essary to copy or practice in geometrical designs or flowers, sheets of paper con taining them are placed between tho« backing and the glass, the outlines show ing through perfectly,—New York Lcdg- ar COME, HRETHBM TO THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, Chattanooga, Tenn., May 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. VIA TIIK SOUrilKUN RAILWAY* Tho Southern Rail way has arranged a* follows for delegates via its lines to Chat tanooga, Tenn., for the occasion of the Southern Baptist Convention. The rsto wiil be one fare for tho round trip from all ticket stations. Tickets to be sold May Mb. fith. 7th and Htb, limited fifteen days from date of sale. Tho trains of the Southern Railway leave Atlanta daily at 7:30 a. m . 1:50 p. m. and 10 p. rn. arriving nt Chattanooga at noon, 7:0.» p. m. and 4:lo a. m. On May 7th the Southern Railway will run a special Baptist train to leave At lanta at 6:00 a. m. and arrive at Chatta nooga at 10:30 n. ni. Tho special Baptist train leaving At- dnlkn-s. \ lanta 0:<K) a. in., Thursday, May Ttl/'lSdd irogeny. n r ri V cs in Chattanooga in time for fh« morning services of the Baptist Young People’s Union. The Southern Railwnr is the chosen official route of the Baptist Young Peorib's Union. This train leaves \Ve(" Charlotte ENGINES. BOILERS. SAW MILLS. CORN MILLS. ROLLER MILLS. BRICK MACHINES, PLANING MACHINES, am’, all other kinds of Wood-Working Machinery. SHAFTING. PULLEYS BOX ES. I am the General \gent for TALBOT A SONS. THE LIDDELL COMPANY. WATERTOWN ENGINE CO.. II H. SMITH MACHINE CO. Can furnish full ei)uipineuts in tin- above lines at Factory Prices. V. C. BADHAM, GKXKUAL AGENT, COLUMHIA, - - s. c. •dnesday. May 6th at 10-55 n. m.. Gastonia U:3:» p. m.. Blncksbure Thursday, May 7th, at 12:09 a. m., Spar tanburg 1:<>0 a. m.. Greenville 1:5'a. m.. Seneca 2:58 a. m.. arrive Atlanta 5 ; »0 a ni' Special through coaches on Mav 7th n-..i Pth leave Columbia 11:10 a. m.. leave New berry 12:32 p. n>., Greenwood ;’Ee ,, m .. Hodges 2:30 p, m., Donalds 2:47 p. n . R L ton 3:15 p. m., Greenville 4:40 p. m.i \n- derson 3:45 p. in., Seneca O.-fxl p. m. arrive. Atlanta 9:30 p. m.. leave Atlanta p jiKb p. m . arrive Chattanooga 4: lo a. m. Thr*- coaches run through without change. Also leave Columbia 11:23 a. m.. Verr- T.nion l:3.>p. m., leave Spartanburg 3r'.v p in., uniting at Greenville with the above service. The Southern Railway runs through a beautiful section of North Georgia fine mountain scenery. p«s*ing In full view of Lookout Mouu.tubv. Equally good selieil- ulcs returning. Visitors to Chattanooga from almost any point in South Carol Inn qr Georgia will find the Southern Railway the most desirable route. Passengers leaving Atlanta at IfMKIpv in can remain In the sleeping ear at Chat tanooga until 7:IX) a. m. Double berth from Atlanta to Chattanooga lor $l.50» Two can occupy a berth. Apply for information or tickets to any ■gent of the Southern Railway or to R. tV. Hunt, T. A., Augusta, Da. 'V. tl. Tuvloc, D. 1*. A., Atlanta, ©*» 8. tl. Ilardwlek, A. G. F. A., Atlanta. Ga. A* Turk, G. 1*. A„ WasLIagluu, D. C- 1W Our exquisite line of Straw Hats are things of beauty and’a joy forever. We have them in every conceivable style and shape and the prices are within reach of a low tide pocket- book. D,o^ \ buy your summer headgear until you have exanqipeq our stock and know our prices. Wash C »<>oclss. We have all manner of Dress Wash Goods in white and col ors. All the latest patterns. The prices, too, are at low wa ter mark. There’s nothing prettier than a nice, cool looking summer dress with a pretty and amiable woman inside of ii. You are the pretty and amiable woman, we have the dress. There is no reason why you should not have it. Come and see us. Carroll & Carpenter, 'Flic- IvOtKkArs*.