Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ll' Hi II Professional Cards, [; I John de Saussure Gilland j | Attorney Law I Second Floor Masonic Temple I Florence, S. C. L 1866 19141a I A. M. SNIDER. I L SURGEON DENTIST. S S Over Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store, b j I DR. R. C. McCABE, * _ _ A 1 Dental Surgeon. & Office in Hirsch building, over Kingstree Drug Co's. 8-28-tf DR. R. J, MKIABE, I Dentist. > KINGSTREE, ? S. C d Office in McCabe Building, next to I1 Court House. j W. Leland Taylor, \ DENTIST. 1 Office over Dr W V Bnxkir.grtoC s Store, i| KINGSTFEE, - S.C. I 5-2l-tf. v M. D.Nesmith I DENTIST, I LAKE CITY. - - - S. t f Q Benj. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S. c B. Kater McINNES. M. D.. V. M D ? VETERINARIANS. J One of us will be at Kingrstree the I first Monday in each month, at Hel- s( ler's Stables. 9-28-tf ; L It ULook^^Listennj^ Something New ? Kingstree | | ^IP = 1 KanHni'nfi'acc 1 SB A >U A VltUVl gt wvw | : j 11 has just opened up a new I [ I 5c and lOc I DEPARTMENT STORE jl! 5 r Don't fail to call and see Ij * L them when you come to I a B town. We have *he greatest I * values at 5c and 10c that I ever struck Kingstree. m NET CASH |j] our only terms in this department. \Pendergrass Bros. Co. j. Kingstree, - S. C. u ' 'Phone 14. P '' Jt RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS 1 SHOULD USE t HP m' The Best Remedy i( forms of o JH Rheumatism | Tai ' * 1 nS9 . 1^^ lumbago. SQATICjL W>UT, NEURALC[A^^A s V >?JWP1* "B'WMPI" **** ON **QU*?T a 1 slanson Rheumatic Cur* Co,, a IJ j ? Why Scratch? f ^ ' Hunt'sCure"isguarP antee<^? t0 st0P I permanently cure that L terrible itching. It is gBulM^rajj compounded for that g tnmi purpose and your money t sfaMW m /yWa promptly refunded F SMA; ^jfi|\ WITHOUT QUESTION f I ?I(I Hunt's Cure fails to cure li IF Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring ; ^ I^JSaWI Til Worm or any other Skin I Disease. 50c a: your druggist's, or by mail _ direct't he hssn't it. Manufactured only by | AJ^HARTSjjE "ICINc CO., Shsraan, Texas I Undressed Lumber, j jjsB I always have on hand a lot of un- fj ^^dressed lumber (board and framing) at (my mill near nm^sncc, iui aa ic ui u? i lowest price for good material. See or c write me for further information, etc. c F. H. HODGE. I RUB-IMY-TISM j Will cure your Rheumatism 5 Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramp1- c "c-lic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts a:... * ' 3a ins, Old Sores, Stings of Insect a j.tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, usee, i c ""^naily and externally. Price <5 Legal Advertisements. | Notice of Sale. STATE OR SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. W V Strong. Plaintiff, against Josiah Allston, Defendant. Under and by virtue of tne oecretai rder in the above entitled action made nd rendered by His Honor, ludge John I Wilson, in the Court of Common 'leas for said County, on the 17th day f June A D, 1914, 1, the undersigned Iheriff of Williamsburg County, will ell at public auction to the highest idder for cash, before the Court House )oor in KiiigBtree, S C, between the ;gal hours of sale, on the 3d day of LUgust, A D, 1914, the same being ales day, the following described tract f land, to-wit: All and singular that certain piece, arcel or tr^t of land, containing 'wenty-four (24) Acres, more or less, ituate in the county of Williamsburg, Itate of South Carolina, on the nortn ide of Black River, bounded on the lorth and East by Ervin, Gregg's laijd; n the South by lands of the said Anrew Ervin; South and Southwest by ,| mds of J G Pipkin; also on the South y lands of G W Bennett and the said osiah Allston, this said tract of land eing the same conveyed to the said osiah Allston by Andrew Ervin by his eed of conveyance bearing date the 6th day of January 1884, and recorded i the office of the Clerk of Court for Villiamsburg County in Book A-7 at age 86. Purchaser to pay for pajkers. George J Graham, -l$-3t Sheriff for Williamsburg Co. Foreclosure Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree of oreclosure and sale signed by H'? Honr, Judge John S Wilson, in a certain! infills TKo Conrcrptown Grocery I auoc cuvivivu a*?v v.v?0.? Company, a corporation dulv organized inder the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against W W Morris, Jefendant, dated -June 18. 1914, I will ell at public auction in front of the /ourt House at Kingstree. S C.on Mon* lay, the 3rd day of August, 1914, during he legal hours for such sales, the folowing real estate: All that certain niece, parcel or tract if land lying and being in the county md State aforesaid, containing ten (10) icres and hath such boundary as folows: North by lands of the estate of J 1 Hutson; East by lands of J B Blake; louth by lands of J B Blake and West ty lands of W W Morris. Terms of sale.cash. Purchaser to pay or all papers and to pay all taxes which nay be a lien against said premises. And n the event tnat the purchaser does not mmediately comply with terms of sale, j >remises to be re-sold at purcnaser s i isk by the Clerk on the same salesday | luring the legal hours for such sales., without further advertisement or on i ome convenient salesday thereafter, i .fteralue advertisement, as may be di-: ectea by Plaintiff's Attorney. H 0 Brixton, 0 C P. July 7. 1914. 7-16-3t tfoticc of Sale under Execution. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLH<A, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. Under and by virtue of an execution ssued out of the < ourt of Common 'leas for the county and State afore^ aid in the case of Guth Chocolate Comiany, a corporation under the laws of he State of Delaware. Plain tiff.against rirgil Kinder, Defendant, attested by H ) Britton,Clerk of said Court at Kings ree.in said-county and State.and dated he 22nd day of June, A D, 1914, to me irected and commanding me to levy .nd collect the sum of One Hundred "hirty-Four and 96-100 Dollars ($134.96) o satisfy a judgment entered in said lourtof Common Pleas lor said county n the 22nd day of June. A D, 1914, in avor of the above named Plaintiff,Guth 'hocolate Company, and against the defendant, Virgil Kinder, I have levied ipon and will sell at public auction to he highest bidder for cash in the Town f Kingstree, county and State aforeaid. at the stores of Britton & Hutson md of P S Courtney, on Main street of aid town, on the first Monday in August. 1914, the same being salesday and he third day of said month, between he legal hours of sale, the following (escribed personal property, goods ana hatteU, tyrwfy: kA\l tfeat certain stock tf goods, wares ah<^ merchandise of the aid Defendant, Virgil Kinder, consistng of crushed fruits, ginger ale, mintral water, syrups, cakes, poot beer, ice Ttam powdrrs, cigar*, pipes, smokipg obacco, chewing tobacco, matches, firevoxpt, et cetera, all of which more fully ind definitely appears by reference to m itemized ana detailed description of aid property as shown by the schedule hereof now on file in the Sheriff's oficp for said county. Purchaser to pay for papers. George J Graham. Sheriff for Williamsburg County. July 14, 1914. 7-l6-3t Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the th day of August, A D 1914,1 will apply o the Hon PM Brockinton, as Judge of rebate, at his office in Kingstree, S C, or a final discharge as Guardian of the ite W Troy Pittman. 7-9-4t R 0 Purdy, July 6th, 1914 Guardian. Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Regstration will be open on the 1st Monay in each month for the purpose of egistering any person who is qualiled as follows: Who shall have been a resident of he State for two years, and of the ounty one year, and of the polling preinct in which the elector offers to ote four months before the day of lection, and shall have paid, six oonths before, any poll tax then due ,nd payable, and who can both read ,nd write any section of the constituion of 1895 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who an show that he owns, and has paid ; ,11 taxes collectible on during the iresent year, pi >perty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or j oore. H A Meyer, C.lerk of Board t Tax Land SaleMy virtue of an execution to me di-1 rected, I have levied upon and will sell ' for taxes on the first Monday in August. 19 4. being the 3rd day of the month, 1 before the Court House door in Kingstree. Williamsburg county. S C, the fol-, lowing described lands, to-wit: One lot in the Town of Greelyville. Hone township, belonging to w illiam Mathews nnd bounded as follows: On i the North, East, West and South by j lands of E B Rhodus; Also, 675 acres of land in Hope township. Williamsburg county, belonging to P B Thorn and bounded as follows: On th<? North by lands of Mrs Lula Brockington, on the West by lands of Mrs Lula Brockington. on the South and East by lands of William Bradbom; A lso, 1 lot in the Town of Kingstree belonging to Mrs P B Thorn and bounded as" follows: On the North bv Mrs Gilland; on the East by Thomas McCutchen; on the West by Mrs Logan and on the South by Brooks street; Also. 6 lots in Town of Kingstree be- J lodging to estate of Jack Tiadaie and t* bounded as follows: On the North by Canal; on the East by J A Scott; South bv C C Montgomery; on the West by Florine Swaila; Also 5 lots in the Town of Kingstree belongipe to William B Scott and bounded as follows: On the North by T J Pendergrass; East by Eddie Epps; South by Main street; on the West by Lexington street. Purchasers to pay for papers. George J Graham, 7-16-3t Sheriff W C. 1 Executors' Notice. All persons having claims against the estate cf Edwin Harper, deceased, are hereby requested to present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to them. Sarah T Harper. Mabel E Harper, Fred W Harper, Mattie Belle Harpkr, Samuel Paul Harper, Sarah Elizabeth Harper, Executois and Executrices estate of Edwin Harper, deceased. 7-23-3t We. Are Thoroughly Equipped i for any job of auto repairing We have every facility and carry a r.iii nf ovtrii nnrts for 1U1I flOilVI L.: 1IV- I I W vx V*. r~r- v - ? all makes of cars. That means no delay in getting your auto back into service again and an assurance that the work will be properly and thoroughly done. % Hamer-Thompson Co. I ATTENTION II Mr. Stock Owner! We carry in stock all the following Boyd's Remedies which are guaranteed to do the work claimed for them or purchase price will be refunded. Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, large . J LOO Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small . .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative 50 Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy ... .50 teoyd's Sure Pop Hoof Liquid ... .25 Cum If Hinfmpnf _ Boyd's Liniment, small ...... .25 Boyd's Liniment, medium ..... .50 Boyd's Liniment, large 1.00 Boyd's Worm and Condition Pa smL . .25 Boyd's Warm and Condition Pa med . .50 Boyd's Worm and Condition Pa lge. 1.00 For Sale by Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway, S. C. THE THBIGE-A-WHEK EDrriDM OF THE New York World. Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Give So Much at So Low a Price. This is a time of great events and you will want the news accurately and promptly. All the countries of the world steadily draw closer together, and the telegraph wires bring the happenings of every one. No other newspaper has a service equal to that of The World, and it relates everything fully and promptly. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and The County Record together for one year j for $1.75. The regular subscription of the two < papers is $2.00. The average man takes greater care in the selection of a man for a ten-dollar job than he does in making his choice of a man for an im-; portant public office. I . ! NAPPY MOTHERHOOD Thehappinessof motherhood istoooften checked because the mother's strength is not e<jual to her cart s, while her unselfish devotion neglects her own health. It is a duty of husband or friend to see that she gets the pure medicinal nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not a drug or stimulant but nature's concentrated oil-food tonic to enrich and enliven the blood, strengthen the nerves and aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion for overworked, nervous, tired women; it builds up and holds up their strength. Get Scott's at your nearest drug store* Munnerlyn-Burgess. The elegant country home of Mrs. Henry D. Munnerlyn of ChoppOe was the scene of a lovely home tfiedding last Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Daisey Belle Munnerlyn and Dr. Warren H. Burorpsa r>f Sumter. The spacious parlor, where the ceremony was performed,|was beautifully decorated with smilax, natural roses and native moss. A large arch of the same decoration, with a snow-white ball suspended from the centre, was made in one corner of the room, where the bride and groom stood while the ceremony was being performed by Rev. R. E. Sharpe, of Union Me.thodist church. Two ribbon girls?Misses Louise Snow and Louise Munnerlyn?made a pretty picture as they came in with pink ribbon, forming an aisle from the main entrance to where the arch stood. Next came Miss Daisy Brockington and Mr. Murray Nelson, and Miss ii-mmie snow ana ivir. r ran* Burgess, then the Dame of Honor, Mrs. J. W. Mole, of Brunson, a sister of the bride, followed by the Maid of Honor, Miss Pauline Munnerlyn, another sister of the bride. The groom and his best man, Mr. Chas. J. Levy, of Georgetown, came next. Then the bride on the arm of her brother, Mr. Harry D. Munnerlyn, who gave the bride away. Miss Florence Hemingwayplayed Mendelssohn's wedding march for the bridal pirty to march in by. Miss Louise Wilson rendered a beautiful selection very softly *1?a r*r -AmAnv Tnet Knfnrn UUrillg llic ^ciciuuu.y. u ucil uuiviv the ceremony vvss performed Mr. Eugene Yates; who possesses a superb baritone voice, rendered one of his charming selections, "Constancy."' After the ceremony "was performed, the bride and groom received hearty congratulations from all present. Miss Munnerlyn is one of the most beautiful, charming and accomplished young ladies in the county, and is the second daughter of Mrs. Henry D. Munnerlyn. Dr. Burgess is one of rising young physicians of Sumter. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. Delightful refeshments were served to the guests. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony by automobile for Kingstree, where they boarded the train for Sumter, their home. The bride was attired in a chic going-away frock of Copenhagen blue silk poplin. Among those present were: Mrs. Burgess, of Sumter, mother of the groom; Mr. Frank Burgess and Mr. Murray Nelson, of Sumter; Mrs. J. W. Mole, of Brunson; Dr. Sidney Burgess and Mr. Warren, of Sumter; Prof, and Mrs. 0. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Beulah Dinkins, of Oaks; Mr- Rhem, Mrs. D. D. Rhem and Miss Rhem, of Rhems; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Doar, Mr. J. A. Hemingway, Miss Nita Hemingway, Miss Virginia Doar, of Georgetown; Mr, Legette, Mr. and Mrs. Allard B. Hemingway, of Rome; Mr. Bright Bruorton and the Misses Bruorton, of Choppee; Misses Wilson of Oaks; Col. Jno. J. Snow, Miss Snovf, Jno. J. Snow, Jr., Miss Louise Snow, Mr. Eugene Yates of H enry; Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Sharpe of Rome; Mr. Sarvis of Rhems; Miss Daisy Brockington of Rhems; Mr. C. J. Levy of Georgetown and others. ?Georgetown 1 lines. "My Nigger." "My nigger" came in for reference at Anderson, according to The Intelligencer. "Mr Pollock, in one of his heavy prods, declared that Governor Blease had started the negro question in the campaign, and yet Mr Pollock is informed that the Governor declined to give a job as chauffeur for his car to a white boy, a mill operative of Greenville, and has made as his chauffeur, a negro, Harrison Neely, who broke the speed laws in Columbia and was given a pardon by the Governor when he was fined bv the city courts of the Capitol City where the citizens of the whole State go at times. 'It makes a lot of difference whose "nigger" it is,' said Mr Pollock."? Columbia Record. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To got the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works oft cold. 25c. ; \ 1 . THE VOTE IN 1912. Blease's Majority Only 2,385 in j the Whole State?Far Below 1910 ? Complying with requests of vari- ^ ous correspondents, the following figures relating to the primary elec- s tion of 1912 are given: Total vote cast, 140,435. Coleman L. Blease received 71,- c 562. 1 Ira B. Jones received 66,478. ? John T. Duncan received 2,385. Blease's plurality over Jones, s 5,084. 5 Blease's majority of votes cast, 3 2,699. c In the second primary of 1910 v fVia fnfol vnto /?oof arsa 1flfi OSS nr ^ 33,560 less than the vote of 1912. Of these Coleman L. Blea9e received 56,250. ( C. C. Featherstone received 50,505. 3 Blease's majority over Feather- 3 stone was, therefore, 5,645. [( Although the vote in 1912 was nearly a third larger than in 1910, Governor Blease's plurality over a Jones was slightly smaller than over ? Featherstone, and his majority was reduced to 2,699. If the same number of votes * should be cast this year as in 1912 e (140,436) and as many as 1,350 in e the whole . State that voted for r Blease then should vote against him ? now, he would lack a majority. A change unfavorable to him of less than thirty-one votes in each of the forty-four counties v/ould leave Governor Blease without a ^ majority. 9 To be sure, there may be this 8 year men who were for Jones in t 1912 who are for Blease now. We c have heard of two whom we be- * lieved to be for Jones in 1912 and t who are pronounced Blease men 1 now. They are Mayor John P. * Grace of Charleston and Railroad 8 Commissioner John G. Richards, c now a candidate for Governor. t There may be others.? The State. I ? a Suttons sittings. . (Received too late for last week's issue). Suttons, July 20:?The very much needed rain last night has the crops j s on a boom again. ^ Rev L L Bedenbaugh returned to his home in Darlington Saturday, after spending a few days here, assisting his cousin, Rev W T Bedenbaugh in a revival meeting. We r regret very much that uis sfay ^ could not have been prolonged. t Mr Tommie Norton,one of George- t town's young boiler-makers, was a s visitor near here last week-end. r Mr John Rowell of Taft visited friends here yesterday afternoon. Mrs J C Hardee and daughters, s Misses Bessie and Florence, of Pine Grove visited relatives near here a few days last week. Miss Estelle Jones of Sumter is | v the guest of the Misses Hinnant J; this wee*. Mr and Mrs J M Blakeley and r little son, Muldrow Lee, of George- j; town spent Sunday with their par- ^ ents near here. Mr Willie Blakeley is visiting his 9 brother at Georgetown today. Messrs Jesse Catlett and Bobbie Flowers of Andrev?s were callers I here yesterday. i Mr Roy Payne of Andrews cailed / pleasantly here Sunday. Messrs Spivey Hardee and Robt Norton, of the Andrews vicinity, were also noted here Sunday. Seems to be some fascination at "old Suttons" for the Andrews boys. Messrs Georgie and Fillmore Wig ~ - gins 01 ueorgeiown viaiicu mcuus here Saturday and Sunday. Mr John Wiggins and nieces, Misses Viola and Isla Byrdic, have returned from a pleasant visit to Georgetown. v Messrs Jim and Tallie Altman visited in the Sampit section last week. Miss Georgie Mitchum of Greelyville is spending a few days with relatives here. We were glad to see Mr "Dock" / Rowell among the many visitors at this place Sunday afternoon. Mr S J Walters from Taft was here to see his parents, Mr and Mrs * S R Walters, Sunday. y The holiness preachers, Messrs J McKinzie, Cook and Lofton, have ' put up a tent here and are conducting 1 a meeting, which will continue until ( next Sunday. * If ye scribe doesn't decide to be J one of the "visitors off" you'll hear ' again from Poor Boy. 5 "'Null Said." 5 Marrii > notice from The Port T Jefferson Echo: , ".Tarvis Rohinson and Miss Grace . Hedges, both of Port Jefferson Sta- ? tion, were quietly married Wednesday. No cards, some cake and nobody's business. The poor old parents are getting 1 scant mercy at the hands of the re- 1 formers who think they know all ^ about bringing up boys and girls. 1 Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly s The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ' GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC. driVea out ] Malaria .enriches the blood .and builds up the art- . tea. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c i ? Helnemajin Happenings. Heinemann, July 27:?Everything s quiet around the neighborhood ind not much news to be gathered. ?Ve notice the cotton is opening in he fields. It appears to your correpondent that it is about two weeks 'arlier this season than it was last rear. Everything is much in need ?f rain, which we predict will reach is about the latter part of this week, >r the first or second of August, lope your correspondent will not lip up on his calculations now, but rou know we all slip up sometimes; o if I slip up I hope the people will lot laugh at me too much; but I vould be very glad to let the rain ome ahead of time and take the aughing on myself. The picnic given last Friday under he shade of the oaks at Mr J P Gamble's was a very enjoyable occaion, with an abundance of dinner, uch as barbecue, chicken and rice, emonade and all kinds of cake that he palate called for. Well,Mr Editor, funny things will ilwayc hapDen and wonders never ease. A secret is a hard thing to ;eep unless you keep it on the go. I vonder if it don't rain Wednesday, la! ha! ha! Scat! Well, well, it is :ood so to be, as Paul, the great vangelist, said, "He that giveth ih narriage doeth well, but he that nvpth hpr nnt in marriflcp dneth >etter." Uncle Nat. Prefers Suicide to Churning. Anderson, July 27:?Declaring to lis wife that be could no longer tand his domestic life, Sam Roberts, i white farmer. 80 years old, today* ook his gun, went to the barn and :ommitted suicide. He placed the >utt of the gun on the ground, put he muzzle against his stomach and mshed the trigger with a piece of loard. It is alleged that he became ingered because his wife made him :hurn. He completed the job, and hen, it is said, made his declaration, lis wife followed him into the barn ind was a witness to the suicidal act, , m , a roeucai vveaamy. i v The town poet distinguished himelf by writing up a recent wedding or the Lawrenceburg Register. His rose-poem concludes: "And Edward in a whisper, he tood at her side,said I never beheld , more beautiful bride; I hardly leed mention the fact, I presume, >ut all mv .'attention was fixed on he groom; whose face so reflected he joy of his heart that in the sweet ervice my own took a part. And, )h! 'twas a scene we remember with ride; for Edward was bridegroom 1 1* .11?!1. I) A i7/^.1 na Mary tne onae. ? titution. Ibe Best Medicine in ibe World. "My little girl had dysentery very ad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy cured her, and I can ruthfully say that I think it is the ?est mediciae in the world," writes drs William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For ale by all dealers. Prays as He Runs. le doesn't seek the office By countryside or town; Jut listen, and you'll hear him pray? Nookin' sideways on the way: "Lord, let it run me down!" From the Fiery Farnace. 1 -pjE Opinion of The Whitsett Courier nan, written at 90 in the shade: "With Satan in the weather (And it's not a theme for laughter), There won't be much of sinners left For frying pans hereafter. 'Tis a unique Satanic crime To burn a feller 'fore his time!" ?Atlanta Canstitutum. WHEN HER BACK ACHES t Woman Finds illl Her Energy anif Ambition Slipping Away. Kingstree women know how the iches and pains that often come vhen the kidneys fail make life a luraen. tsacnacne, mp pains. leadaches, dizzy spells, distressing.' irinary troubles, are frequent iniications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys ony. They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. Can Kingstree sufferers desire stronger proof than this woman's vord? :-??? mm Mrs J Q James, E Broad St,, Darington, S. C., says: "For a long ;ime I suffered from severe backiches, headaches, dizzy spells and )ther symptoms of kidney comilaint. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they lot only relieved the aches and lains, but removed the trouble vith the kidney secretions. I shall lever forget the benefit I had." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Joan's Kidney Pills?the same that VIrs James had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y. I . >..i