University of South Carolina Libraries
(Corrected by Summer Bros.) September 22. wal4ing 8gc. S t Middling. ............ 8c. S-* .ingerng Smmer Colds. Deo't let a cold run at this seasoti. IWumer oolds are the hardest kind to and if nceglected may linger along neathe. A long siege like this will down t,he stronget, constitution. minute Cough Cure will break up aack at. once :'fe. sure, acts at ('ures cuu^', colds. croup, ftis. all th roat and limg trou bles. Y=e children like it. W. E. Pelham & ae deie to thank our neighbors and for their untiring kindnesses us during the illness and death -r dear little 18-months-old daugh We asure them that their kind '; '' IBever be forgotten by us. We Aj..:+1 m say that the good Lord will in the-time to come. J. P. Cannon and wife. a nd eegvbipnttm,et. tive liver medicine is a disap t, but you don't want to purge, and break the, giands of the and howels, DeWitt's Way -Risers never disappoint. the-. system of all poison matter and doe, it so gently se. enjoys the pleasant effects. are a sonic to the liver. Cure , torpid livpr and prevent r .W. Pe}h2Im do 8oe s : betisee . . to asvWe. Law McClintock has ac ? the peuition of Lady Principal of - d's aSeminary, Nashville, Tenn., eOen last Friday to take up her This ne of the best institu this ion, and We congratu es Mary Law on the honor con DOware cf the Kat&. profeesion has advanced more of lae than surgery, but it ba:eed except w .ere abso Maeseary. In csses of piles for it is seldom- used. DeWitt's s1ea Salve cures quickly and Sy. lJepaalled for cuts, iies, wounds, skin diseases. ..aer counterfeits "I was ylth bleeding pilas that T lost blofnd and strength," ays J. C. Paris, III "DeWitt's W itech Cuied me in a short time." edtiheiis. W. E. Peiham & - e.as.mm= or s3l.. Gowern ha app'ointed the fol county: .G.Sale, -Newberry; B. B. ne.J W. Uanhadt, Newber 'LF. DA, Newberry. Wake omre er tae meamaeb. ma r womnan whose digestion anid whose stomach perforr~as 1wistion ie never sick. Kodel 7puries and sweetens the and ees itively and per eli stemac troubles, indi2es a& I; is the wonder ye tonic that is making smany aick people well and weak qtvang by oonvying to their ~Uof' the~nourishment in the y el. Rev. J1. H. Holladay, of , MIss., writes. Kodol has I consider it the best remedy I used fow dlyspepsia and stomach -I was given up by physicians. ol eaved my life. Take it after W.t2 Pelbam & Son. above is the title to the bol an on the dirst page of this ofpl Newberry County. From ' ~$rto' ypar Wimnaugh reaches out te greater and higher achieve ~ ~a~sin the line of his business, and il atof his success speaks beyond senrnintanthat it means bargains to 4herpeople who trade there. He has an ~ ~ stock of goods and a most $imeulant and polite force of clerks to Waiten his customers. A visit to his slitore aund an inspection of his goods and prices, means a purchase on your A New Stable. Mr. A. L. Knighton has erected on Harringtag. street, a bran new, neat 4amnd enent stable, and will at an livery bina.He can now' accom oate those who want shelter and food. for their stock. Mr. Knighton has had years of experience in the stock buins and hasfitted up quarters to debnin0 in a businesslike manner. Sume of his stock will come in a few days. Woame. and Jew..e. * Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is the order of a woiman's preference. - .Jewels form a magnet of mighty power -.to- the average woman. Even that geitsof all jewels, health, is often - ~~Inein the strenuous efforts to make ~~Sa~0tile money to purchase them. ~1N'WUiaflwill risk her health to get a eovitd 'gem then let her fortify her sgli against the insiduous conse ofcoughs, colds and bronchial a by the regular use of Dr. Boechee's German Syrup It. will - otnstty arrest consumption in its erly stages and heal the agfected lungs ead bronchial tres and drive the dread -disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but It Is 8 certain cure for aoughs, colds and all bronchial uroubles. You can get this reliable remedy at W. E. Pelham & Son. Get Green's Special Almanac. VOU CAN SAVE 5 to 10 cents on Levery $1.00 Magaine by 'ing your subscription to Mayes' Book Store. V ILKIOU14 AND ALL ABOUT Barlow Minstrels at the opera house Friday night. Mr. M. I. Krawchek is in the city for a few days. Miss Clara Hutchinson is clerking for Copeland Bros. Miss Mary Burton returned Saturday from New York. The Lonely Widow tonight at the opera house. See her. Mrs. L. C. Boland is back at her post at Copeland Bros. T. S. Hudson is announced a candi date for alderman from Ward 5. Miss Juanita Schumpert, of the coun ty, is visiting Miss Florence Werts. Miss Lily Griffin left yesterday for Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Aumerle Schumpert is on a visit to the family of Col. 0. L. Schumpert. Miss Julia Paisley returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Charleston. Miss Hortense Long, of Columbia, is1 in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. H. Aull. Mr. B. T. Paysinger is clerking at the L. W. Cosby grocery on Main street. Mr. J. H. Hair was called to Langley Sunday on account of the serious illness of his sister. Mr. J. H. Clary, of Saluda, is with t Copeland Bros., and will be glad to see his friends there. Mr. A. C. Jones, after spending sev- 1 eral weeks in New York, is at homej visiting for a few days. If the extra term of court next month lasts for two weeks it will con flict again with the State Fair. Miss Leila-Fulmer is back from Co lumbia and will be pleased to have her friends call to see her at Copeland $ Bros. Mr. Frank D. Mower left yesterday t for Philadelphia where he will study t medicine in the University of Pennsyl- c vania.. Mr. William Matthews, who has been s taking a course in the medical college d at Baltimore, has returned to New berry. Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick returned b Saturday from Lexington, where Prof. t Derrick had been in charge of the sum- c mer school. i: The first service was held in the new Lutheran church at Little Mountain on Sunday. Everything was nice and z pleasgto the people. 11 Miss Corrie Belle Dawkins, of Spar- c tanburg, after an extended visit to the 8 fnmily of Mr. Robt. D. Smith, returned a to her home Saturday. Mr. A. C. Jones has aforce of hands e at work tearing down the old Metho ist church. He will utilize the old ~ material in the erection of tenant r houses.t Miss Juanita Culbreath, of Chappells, and Miss Tilla Culbreath, of Tampa, a la., are visiting at Mr. B. T. Paysin- ~ ger's. Miss Tilla Culbreath will leave na few days for her home in Florida, ~ and Miss Juanita will accompany her, on a visit to the "laud of flowers.'' Mr. H. '' Meyers, the celebrated , ainter, has .,.t completed painting 1 he residence of Mr. J. P. Fant at sa Whitmires. He is there now painting he engine and electrical apparatus in the Glenn-Lowry Mill. Meyers will give satisfaction with the paintj brush. THE STREET HATS AT The Riser Millinery Company ~ are up-todaein evr respect. Call a and see thee 'eqebuig The en- si ire line is ready f' npcin Ut. Tabor Sanday sobool to Picate. B Mt. Tabor Sunday school will give a he children a picnic next Saturday. Rev. J. K. Efird and perhapa others will address the school. Meeting eachelor Maids. The Bachelor Maids will meet with iss Myrtie Schumpert this afternoon t 4 o'clock. Helen Moore, Pres't. Linda Welch, Secretary. auiar y servce. The Woman's Missionary Society of St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran con- F gregation, in the lower part of the p ounty, will hold a public service in the hurch on September 28th, atl11a. m. ~ S I'he service will include recitations, y reading, and an address'by Dr. Geo. B. romer, of Newberry College. Music appropriate to the occasion will be ren ered. The offering will be devoted to A missionary purposes. ja Ne'wb..rry Colege Openilng.j The fall term of Newberry College n will begin Wednesday morning, Sept. je 24th, at 8.45 o'clock. All students, old as well as new, are urged to be present at the opening, in order that the work of the session may be organized prompt ly. Students who come from the a graded school are requested to bring t their grade cards showing to what P lasses they have been promoted. On P Friday morning short addresses will be ~ delivered before the student body in 0 the chapel, by some of our leading citi ens. Geo. B. Cromer. C e t (Card of Thanks. I wish to return my sincere thanks in ji behalf of myself and family for the l , very kind attention shown to me and 3 famiuy in the last illness of my wife, j Pollie E. Epting. Also to the ministers of the Gospel, viz: her pastor, Rev. J-| t A. Sligh, and the Revs. Lutz, Long, |, Beck and C. P. Boyd, who so kindly I visited her and gave her the rich con- j i solation of the Gospel of Christ. * J J Epinn.i AWFUL FALL IN AN ELIVTOR SHAF George BaMcomb Suber viashes i)+wn E1eve StorieM, Grasping vab%e-Died of Hlw taforir'e. The following report of an awful as cident to a Newberry boy, resulting i his death, is taken from the Atlant Journal of the 19th. Mr. Suber is native of this county, and has man relatives and friends here who deep] sympathize with his bereaved wido and little one. George Bascomb Suber, an elevatc man of the Empire building, had a slid for life for eleven floors down the cab] Af the freight elevator of that buildin today at noon, and was so severely ir jured that fears for his recovery aI entertained. He is now at the Grady hospital, ha ng been taken there after he had bee temporarily operated upon by Dr. J. C White and Dr. J. P. Rosser. Suber is formerly from Stone Mour tain, Ga., where his wife and child liv( Ee was a farmer. He* is twenty-fiv 'ears of age and is the step-son of Joh F. Smith, one of the employes of th Empire building. Suber is a new man at the elevatox iaving only yesterday been given a pc ition. He was put upon the freigh levator. Today he was hauling freight betweei ;he floors. At the eleventh floor h topped his car and when he started i tgain operated it from the outside, a ;he car may be easily operated by th ope on the top as by the handle on th aside. The car was going down e was leaning through the elevato shaft looking down 'at the car. His foot slipped and he shot down yard in the shaft. Suber reached for the steel cable an< ,ripped it, but could not stop its flight and for eleven floors his body followed he car. When the car stopped auto natically at the bottom floor Suber fel teavily and was wedged between tho ar and the grating of the shaft. That is the story as he told it him elf while in a semi-conscious conditioi irectly after the accident while thi hysicians were operating upon him. The young man displayed considera le fortitude while the stitches wer4 eing taken in his groin by the physi ians and while the operation was be gg performed. George Bascomb Suber, the elevatoi ian in the Empire building who was ijured yesterday about noon by being rushed between the top of his elevato2 nd the eleventh floor, died last nighi t 6 o'clock at the Grady hospital. The hospital authorities made every ffort to save the young man's life, ut it was a hopeless case from thf art. H is injuries were of a most se ious order, and it is rather remarkable iat he should have lived six hours af er the accident. Suber was 25 years of age. He was iarried last December to the daughter f John M. Smith, who is employed irl die Empire. Suber came to Atlanta com Stone Mountain. In the Empire saloon a subscription as been started for the benellt of him ife and little three-weeks-old baby. he wife is entirely without mgns od ipport. -__ _ __ _ _ T HE GRaDED sCHOOLs, aceosfl Opening Monday Moraing-A Large Attendance-Work Began8. - The city schools opened yesterday ornng. The attendance the first rning was good and the prospects re bright for a most successful ses on. The enrolment, by grades, at the oundary street school yesterday was afollows: First, Mrs. W. Y. Fair-42. Second, Miss Gertrude Simpson-86. Third, Miss Mary Burton-43. Fourth, Miss NellyeAieFall-41. Fifth, Miss Linda Welch-48. Sixth, Miss Margaret Burnette-37. Seventh, Miss Alice Jones-38. Eighth, Miss Nannie Pool-27. Ninth, Miss Lucy Riser-19. Tenth, Sur:. B. H. Johnstone-4. Total-335. At the Factory school, Misses Laura lease and Bernice Martin teachers,8 upils were enrolled. The total enrolment at the .Hoge chool, colored, R. W. -Mance, Irene nowden, Amanda Neel and A. C. .wery teachers, was 194. BI' as..--Adams. Mr. C. G. Blease and Miss Minnie .dams, daughter of Mr. John Adams, of this city, were married by Rev. . L. Seabrook at the home of Magis ate J. H. Chappell, on last Friday ight. The Herald and News extends gratulations. At the Opera House. A new musical farce comedy entitled The Lonely Widow" will be presented the opera house tonight, and fromr e flattering endorsements this com any have received wherever they have layed, the theatre-going public will ave the opportunity of witnessing one f the newest, brightest and cleanest arce comedies of the season. The ompany carries its own scenery, lighti nd calcium effects, and is composed ol wenty members, each one of when as been specially selected for his oi er part. Among the artists of not4 rith the company this season are James lackin and Joe Vance, two celebrated rish comedians; Master Commodore, he youngest buck and wing dancer or he American stage; Mlle. Francin< d Baby Blossom in a wonderful fir< nd serpentine dance; and Miriam Wolf< n a smial contortion act. The plaw s said to go with a vim and dash~ eants now on sale at Mnae' Book Ston r STILL BET TER MINS4TRELS. The Barlow M(istre.tN AmtontMhed a Largs Audtent-.- in cp:irtanburg. The Barlow minstrels have been com - ing to Spartanburg for years, eacl n year with a better entertainment a which explains their large audience or a last evening, but nobody expected t< Y see such a novel and -magnificent show Y as was given for two hours and a half N Commencing with a most gorgeous firs1 part, introducing none but splendid r voices and new songs and bright jokes, e there were no stale features, no smutty e jokes, nothing to displease, everything g to delight. It is safe to say that a bet I- ter ensemble of minstrel acts was nev e er before seen in this city. The orchestra was good, of course, Lew Baldwin caught and held the crowd n with his witticisms, the cock of his eye being enough to start roars of laughter; then among the star features - of the olio were Carl Charles, hand - balancer; who gave a marvelous per. e formance, followed by one of the most a original of minstrel acts ever put on. e The show closed with the Kates Bros'. aerial ring act, as fine as was ever put , on. -Spartanburg Herald, Sept. 19. At the Newberry Opera House next t Friday night. Prices 25, 50 and 75c. Tickets on sale pt Mayes' Book Store. B . Millions of People - in the past sixty years all over the a world could testify to the sterling s worth of Painkiller made by Perry Davis, as an unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis: try it when - yout have those cold chills in your back r -it is a pleasant drink when prepared according to directioits. QPERA: HOUSE One Night Only, Friday, Sept. 24, TE" O'ER:3A.T BARLOW MINSTRELS, J. A. Coburn, Man'g,r and Sole Owner. 35-WHITE ARTIST-35 GRAND OPENING SPECTACLE ENTITLED A ROYAL RECEPTION IN BEAUTI FUL VENICE. Presenting the entire company in a first - part novelty of superior merit, includ ing expensive wardrobe, beautiful scenery and radient electrical effects. New Songs, New Jokes, :Everything New. Fine Band, Superb Orchestra. Watch For Grand Noonday Street Parade and Concert. Prices 25c., 50c. and 75. Reserved Seats on sale at Mayes' Book Store. Hello Central !----6ive Me 48 Codfestinaery adu BMLery! They have all kinds of Bread Patent, Bread, Milk Bread, Graha&m Bread, eream Bread, Cap Bread, Ry e Bread, KirmmellSeed Rye Bread, ?Boston Brown Bread. Largest'assortment of fresh, fancy Cakes ever shown here before. Orders taken by Telephone anrd de livered free of charge as we have out our new delivery wagon. Call and see us, or ring up Phone No. 48. H. A.'iqir & Sa.. TO DRAW A JURY. NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT te undersigned composing the Board of Jury Commissioners for New berry County, State of South Carolina, will on the 4th day of October next at nine o'clock a. in., in the office of the Clerk of Court for said County, openly and publicly draw thirty-six jurors to serve as jurymen at the extra term of the CQurt of Common Pleas for New berry County, beginning October 20th and conitinuing two weeks. W. W. CROMER, County Auditor. 'JNO. L. EPP5, County Treasurer. JNO. C. GOGGANS, Clerk of Court. Board of Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. Newberry, S.- C., SeptA 22, 1902. PREPARE1:1 ~RealvFor Fall a COPELA ND We have bought t' e largest an< Mrchandse this Fall that we have< trations in New Goods and Low Pr any house in South Carolina in Sty We mean to lead the procession this nybody. It will be easy for you t< when you stop and examniue the pre certainly will pay you A dollar s - trading at Copeland Bros. and save 1 ceptional values in Dress Goods in I Prices. Beautiful Waist Flannels ii in Silks and Velvets fQr Waists. Dre We make a specialty of our SI all grades for Ladies.: Men and CI leading factories in America. Buyd pleased. We guarantee satisfaction Clothing for~Men and Boys frc Don't buy a Suit until you see our DOMESTIC DEPAR Good Calicoes at 3%c., Good Outit Red Flannel i5c. Best Yard Wide ' Flannel at 5c., 8y%e. and roc. yd., No matter wifat prices are quol COPELAT THE CHEAPEST ST SPECIAL NOTICES. OR SALE-One Jersey milk co with young heifer calf. Apply 1 W. E. Pelham, Newberry, S. C. COPELAND BROS. can show th prettiest lines of Dress Goods ar Trimmings in town. OU can get, a nobby all wool Su Y of Clothes from Copeland Bros for $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.5( $10.00, $12.00 to $15.00 a suit. Don buy until you see them. B EAUTIFUL lines of Ladies' Jacket and Skirts, at Copeland Bros. OR the best School Shoes for girl and boys, go to Copeland Bros. 1OYS' Suits, at $1.00, ;1.50, $2.0( $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, a Copeland Bros. SEE the pretty Waist Flannels, a SCopeland Bros. ~XTRA Pants for Boys and Men Any size-cheap, at Copeland Bros EXAS R. P. Seed Oats. T J. F. Todd & Co. ( 0 TO J. P. COOK for Gold-Hunte Flour. None better. ICE STRAWBERRY Plants fo: lrr sale, apply to 3t Thos. F. Harmon. CAR LOAD TEXAS Red Seed Oati just arrived at Moseley Bros. Prosperity, S. C. ARLOAD TRUNKS just received Prices lower. Come early. .S. J. Wooten. tf EAUTIES-Lace Curtains, 39c. pr., B 50c. pr., 75c. pr., and finer, al Wooten's. HE newest and most up-to-datf lot of Fall Shape Hats, in all colors, in Stiff and ft shapes. Gel one at The Ewart-Pifer Co. ILL DAYS-From now on wil] grind Thursdays and Fridays only unless engagement is made. 3t Schumpert Roller Mill. AVE things up to date. Send your Collars and Cuffs to Newberry Steam Laundry. YOUNG JACK for service. Apply to A. L. Knighton. r - M M. BUFORD. ONEY SAVED-You can save 5 to 10 cents by giving us your sub scription to any of the following Maga zines: Munsey, Argosy, McClure, Cos mopolitan, Century, Harper's, Scribners, Deliniator, Designer, HarFer's Bazar, Elite and others, at Mayes Book Store. D[OG LOST OR STRAYED. -A small hound puppy-white face, white ring around neck and white feet. Two months old. Stolen or strayed from my home about two weeks ago. . Reward if returned to me. T. D. Jones. CAFE DINING ROOM.-Meals can 'I)be had at all hours at the Cafe dining room on West Main street,o posite Klettner's. Always the best e market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any style to swt any taste. Fresh oysters alway.s on hand. 3t - McKenzie & Son. C'OTTON SEED WANTED-We have made arrangements with some of the largest oil mills and are prepared to pythe very highest price forcotton sed When you have aeed for sale call 'to see us. Respectfully, 4w Summer Bros. l\iONEY TO Il)AN.JWe inegotiate loans on impioved farm lands at seven per cent 'interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight p cent.~initerest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. RU.BER STA MPS -Name stamp 15.pr,line. - Pd O10.' Dts merchants marking outfits. J. P. Cook, Ne berry, S. C., Rubber Stamp Mann facturer. 6ms 1taw 1 PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Do your eyes ache and burn at night? I have t,he best trial case for tting.8peetacies. and: Ev~Iglsses, and c,n fit tbe i.>st didlcadt e#es, withb the proper glasses. IL have fitted glasses for the best people in the county and can [it you. I use only the bes~t grade Crystaline lenses. -Come and give me a trial and be convinced. Strietly one rice to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Opticiaa. WT E WILL CONTINUE TO SELL .T for .thirty days Granulated Sugar: 20 punds for $1.00, 4 bxes Star Lye for 25c. 6 bars Octagon Sa for 25c. 2 pounds Tarbell Cheese for 35c. 2 pounds Soda for Sc. We carry the largest . stock of To bacco in Newberry for 36 cents per pound to $1.20. THE SMITH CO., 'Main street, Mittle Corner, 4t .;Newberry, S. C JR WINTER. SWintarTrade at BROTHERS. most compiete stock of Reliable ever carried,, with the greatest at ices. We invite a comparison with les, .Quality, . Quantity and Price. Fall and will not be undersold by buy at QOPELAND BROS. when t-y goods and get the prices, and it ed is a dollar made. Do your he dollars. We can show you ex ~lack and Col.ors. all Gi-ades and Plain and Fancy. An elegant line sses and Trimmings-special values JasZ sIOESZ Loe Departmen.t. We have them in dren. -The liest makes from the .your Shoes from us and you will be : the lNobbiest to the Cheapest. lne. MENT COMPLETE. s 5c., Best Calicoes at 5c., Good bite Homespun 5c., Best Canton Best Cheeked Homespun 5c. yd. d you we will sell you for less. ORDI NEBERRY , WR TN NEWBERRY. e0MOWI d ANTICIPATIN( EARLY DE Dress SI EHAVE fo line for this der line of Biacks as Fabrics in the N Ideas for Fall. rivaled in LownE Variety of Style. you before begi chase to careful prices. an HAVE YOU ex line of Wai Tricot, full assor at 25c. per yard, able price for th rious ALL fOO Other Waist and Solid Color and upward. COME AND New Goods 'THE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE ANI WAE can show -you sor WVWool Dress Goods, waistings are beauties a LOVELY SILKS FOR i We have the Clothing for to lines of beauty. Fit". Try us. UGS I great saving Ra bare spots in the have a good looking room i~ In our next ad. we wil and tell you of some>gre receiving daily. We want you to see pleasure in showin.g yOt purchase or not. IN THE FRONT THE EWART-PIFER OL..OTPEIINQ, SEEC WHY! Because we have no shop wo bhe best of everyti" b te La-t Sr.yl make it E ASY POR US TO UNDERS] town or the State. SCHLOSS BROS.' CL unapproaetiable.in st.yle. We bandle itt THE 8TMTON AND FLORSRE g dqualits and anational reputation1 SHAU~ FOR ME N. Ca - aest style and at a pr cal qui lity. UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS, ADETIRN We havpn't time to go into detaeils. in all lioes, and the~y are differean from~ he Goods aire new and they come under and under il all competitors. I'sad' LT H flipo E WAR1 THE EW~R~ ) THE USUAL MAND FOR Goods rtified ourselves nand with a full well as Colored ew and Popular. This line is un ;ss of Price and We would ask nning your pur ly compare our d Stgles. amined our new st Flannels and tment of Colors a very reason is really Merito I CLOTH. 3loths . in Styles 5 5Qc. per yard SEE US. *FaII 1902. I SO ARE OUR NEW GOODS. ne excellent values in plain and fancy. The nd prices low. TAIST OR COSTME. to please. Mold the We fit the ''Hard-to here. A Rug covers the, floors and enables you to rith an old carpet. give more particulars sat values that we are our Goods--will take i whether you wish to YOURS TRULY, )OTEN,. SRANK! etitiox'! - -- UI ieDigay of IaIK3D ITI ru, eight er ten year old s'tuff on our -w. Because all our 4joods .-mbrare Ls Blcause these are facts, an tiy OTIIING~mtc 'ecause we can sell it and we d. A t. SiiOE8 liOR E"4 o recommead. Qite~ enough inti. ES AND QUAL[TY. They are sure That's one reason why we sell them. ice less than stylish hats othe identi. P'OR GENTLEMEN. SI'APLE DRY iT BUYING PUBLIC. Our SRock has been carefully selected vha.t you will find elsewhe.re because hbe he'ad of our det~-rminatio,n to meet riem~n mneans exct~ly what it says. -lPIFER CO.