The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 16, 1900, Image 8
To All
VAUGHN*
Read the
A
[Toura of moont dato to band roqi
kWnoym. My pbyah'liuia said tliat I <
X raUona drawn from ?-crotuin arvcri
fluid. Yin* ucnbtn to ifot uny rest or
able to attend to my buuinosH. 1 car
tl?d to stye It, u torno poor euCcrcx;
|yaj?r- Htv C . IN
HIS STEP,:..."
-O*. tt-.. ? -?v ? "What
V/oi>k!
it "' It i G ^ ^
v^. ^
By Obciics <'i. Si:c\t >
fCoDvri^btw 1 JII IIMI 1. -> i :
liiw Advauisc I'll' i. .i{ . ?.
Then xrdd.nly !h< p.?Ii ! I .
one step niirt 3 ; * 'Ver tti*? <i r?? . ii
jr.Kt cleaned li? t).<>-. fir i/god u.i
by a tremendous ? "-vt nock t! .!
of the porch 111:0 went ovrr lMul!. < :
nor of it fuithns'. from the saloon 1:11*1
began to sweep tie re "O (bid. lie
cried, "if the M hop would only ro:u<
back!" The bishon had .one on I with
Dr. Bruce sornov here, ami there wasno
one about the settlement that > ?
knew
He swept in tlv? corn-r for two or
three minutes His face was drawn
with the agony of the conflict (Sradu
ally he edged out again toward tie* steps
and began to go down tin 111 He looked
toward the sidewalk unci saw that lie
had left one step r.nswept The sight
seemed to give Lim a reasonable excuse
for going down there to finish his sweep
ing Ho was 011 the sidewalk now
swooping the last step, with his face
toward the settlement and his back
turned partly on the saloon across the
alley He swept the step a dozen times
The sweat rolled over his face and dropped
down at his feet By degrees he l'elt
that he was drawn over toward that
end of the step nearest the saloon He
could smell the beer and rum now as
the fntnes rose around him It was like
tne internal sulphur of the lowest hi 11.
and yet it draped him. as by n giaut's
hand, nearer its source.
He was down in the middle of tho
sidewalk now still sweeping. ITo clear
ed the space in front of tho settl lit
and even went out into the guttei : ad
swept that Ho took off his hat and i b
bed his sleeve over his face. 11 is hps
were palid, and his teeth chatter <1 lit
trembled all ovr like a j al lied man
and staggered back and forth as if ho
were already drunk. Ills soul shook
within him.
He liad crossed over the littlo piece of
stone flagging that measured tho width
of the alley, and now ho stood in iri ut
of the saloon, looking at tho sign and
staring into the window at tho pile of
whisky and beer bottles arranged in it
great pyramid inside lie moistened his
lips with his tongne and took a slop
forward, looking around him stealthily
The door suddenly opened again :.nd
some one came out Again tho hot.
penetrating smell of the liquor swept
out into the cold air, and lie took another
step toward the saloon door,
which hud shut behind the customer
As he laid his fingers on tho door handle
a tnii nguro came around the corner It
wbh tho bishop.
Ho eeized Burns by tho arm and dragged
him back upon tho sidewalk Tho
frenzied man, now mad for drink,
shrieked ont a curse and struck at tho
bishop savagely. It is donbtfnl if ho
really knew at first who was snatching
him awuy from his ruin Tho blow fell
npon tho bishop's face and cut a ;/;.sh
in his cheek
He never ottered a word, but over
his face a look of majestic sorrow swept
He picked Burns up as if ho had U < n a
child and actually carried him up tho
ffeps into the settlement. He piuct-d
Sufferers
S LITHONTRIPTIC has cui
dreadful disease and it
following letter from R. J.
P ^<< i
Sj/X-<4- t^l, J^z ^ ->> c?^x
is^~r^.<?*~ r yy ~'y
A, t JUZ
- ^Ji ,^_<_
w/?/?~~k
tsiS-zt, c. ? -,
_/ /Zes^<2- )
-yrrs yy zj2y~<^:
lostlnR statement of my ci?*p which I < '
ould not IobV hut a short ttMio. I v as unabt
ml Umet. I was completely fUtcd at the l
Bleep except whllo under tho inll'icneo of ano
i now rldo my horse, a thing 1 had been unable to
may bo boaemteU thereby. 1
li K.-J.} .iJ.illK ibltBvlilig) L . C.
I li i f'uwn ? li:tl? I ti> n shut tlf
d< . r j.1 ! his haek it
! lln'os f, :: i>,t J,is iru. s. rubbing ; tt<]
! j r, . i:_ . . bbk-.p ?,t?.od there. (inut
I ing v. all ' .> edition. nhhongli Burn*
was . ; rl-f buiit man and had not
be. r : \r. i \v? it -lit for one of the
. hi . :> ugth to t arry The bishop
1 wa i with unspeakable pity
'1 .:;y Barns -pray us you never
prayed before' Nothing elso wiil save
you!'
"O (rod! Pray with me! Rave mel
Oil. save me from mv hell!' cried
Burns, and the bishop kneeled by him
in the ball and prayed as only he could.
After that they arose, and Burns
went into his room lie came out of it
that evening like a humble child, and
the bishop went bis way. older from
that experience. hearing on bis body
the marks ? the Lord .lesus. Truly he
was learning something of what it
ueans to walk in his steps.
But the saloon' It stood there, and
all the others lined the ctrnnl 151-.- ?...
many traps si t lor Burns How long
wonlil the man 1 e able to resist the
smell of the damnable stuff V The bishop
was out on the porch The air of the
whole city seemed to be impregnated
with the odor of be; i "How lcng. O
God. how long?' the bishop prayed.
I)r Bruce came out. and the two
friends talked over Burns and his temp
tation
"Did yon ever make any inquiries
about the ownership of this property
adjoining us?" the bishop asked.
"No; I haven't taken tlnio for it. 1
will now if you think it would be worth
while. But what can we do, Edward,
.against the saloon in this great city 1 It
is as firmly established as tho churches
or politics What power can ever re
j move it?"
"God will do it in time, as he rei
moved slavery." replied the "bishop
| gravely "Meanwhile 1 think wo have
| a ri'_clit to know who controls hhis saloon
! so near the settlement. "
"I'll thai oat." said Dr. Tjrrnro
Two days later he wall i-d into the
business ollicc of one of tlni members of
I ..a;..<.eth Avenue church and asked to
I s'?e I 0! a f> \s moments. lie was cor
h. ?1'\ r,'c? iveii by h.a < jd parisluc t r.
; li w]c< -ed him in'.o his rot :? an*'
;ed him to lako i 11 the time h?
j w ated
i 'I caba l to ?ce yon about that propI
c. iv ii \t to die seMla.iient. win re the
saop ...id ii ysoll' novs arc. yon !.n?.w
1 an i'i - to s n ak plainly, hcc iu. c
1 :ifc is ( .. t'uort and too serious ior us
! oo'h t ? have any foolish hcsiiitioi;
, about 'hi u.itt-r. Clayton, d. you
ih ..!< r is vi'rht to rent that property
for a an I-ion V"
1 Hr I'ruce'H ovio tion was e.r dir. ct
. ;iimi iM.vJuJnMT.v.UNiii.T a* lie hn;l i cunt
, i. 'o l,i! r!T : t of it on hi* old pa
'lion' r >v m ju.-.fint: nouciti.
Tii.' h * i loo<i monnfi'i! to the f <? ?t
' u..! im.mi vbo r;?f there. :i pi.:* t ? of
if v. ivitv in a oily Vlr n
!c? <; o>? "!i"j i1 1 * head ii :is
hi e "i <i v Ijoo ho vi' <1 it ft.'-.* i Iniji.e*'
m '( 1 t:> i.co a lc:.i I'd'
, evi . .ii i j. ri.shioiior't f;u"
; '!") S.j'. i.i.i v.m l-rtow Hint I tnott
the I'l'-.;- .! 11'..* loi'itiny wah t i n'li
o.
" V< !. I l oine r.
, "tJiii yon m v.r laio-v,' how < .<
' ) ?' '. ?i?'.fl'm 1'aib.iV1 .
it ; h.? Tii ?t .ii.
I . f j* luSii I . i?(! t'SUJlca^jol) .1 1 ;
1 lievil in ii.v? it is tii!- liuKt psiyi ' i i
vi -inser t nf j?r?~ "lit that I IniV" and
v? l it v. nily a mitmte 1?"f y \
came in ,i' c ' . ? I e in an f
ion tor.s? to i ' I v.tis i .
hi,lo curt . * ii'.ti , it,.:- no i; oi
/ of thu Vow t.'hint 1 hud t>roim*?nl to
4
. From DR
red thousands of desperate a
: will positively cure you.
Betsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. V
t^JMy
t'1-i t- AL<^tZ?. ?. J? StASt^^d
A &*&**?
> /; - 7 S* /u+-d ^
s4'%'- A^rr?
{*y
J ijy Ost<*f
;T s
?..* ,\ . .. if^rlng for threvi yop.rs from dropsy, gei
> . i . i'y nf?'"-i-olnic tv.ped, every tissue c
f.l 1 h i*"'i'.kll''i.(', perfectly hrlple:
. t .: . >.t bot.ios of VAUGHN'S LITUON'T
do lor u? ur?j two jeara. Vou amy publish such ol mj
. . a 11.vC, l't t)OSliv. L liiOll xit-ii. ,
, 1 I
follow I kiiow well enough tlntf no '
won Id never rent property for such u
purpose There is no need, dear doctor. !
for you to say a word more." Clayton '
holdout his hand, and Dr. Bruce grasped '
it and shook it hard. After a little ho I
wont away, but it was a long time aft- |
erward that he learned all tho truth j
about the struggle that Clayton had
known It was only a part of the his- |
tory that belonged to Nazareth Avenue i
church since that memorable morning '
' when tlie Holy Spirit sanctioned the
. Christlike pledge. Not even the bishop
and Dr Bruce, moving as they now did
j m the very presence itself of divine imI
pulses, knew yet that over the whole
j sinful city the Spirit was brooding with
j mighty eagerness. waiting for the disciples
to arise to the call of sacrifice and
suffering, touching hearts long dull and
! cold, making business men and money 1
makers uneasy in their absorption by ,
the one great struggle for more wealth
and stirring through the church as
1 never in all the city's history the church
had been moved. Tho bishop and Dr
Bruce had already seen some wonderful
1 j things in their brief life at the settlej
incut. They were to see far greater
soon, more astonishing tevelations of
the Divine power than they had supposed
possible in this ago of the world.
Within a month the saloon nest the
settlement was closed. Tho saloon keeper's
lease b ad expired, and Clayton not
only closed, the property to the whisky
men. but offered the uso of the building
to tho bishop and Dr. Bruco for the settlement
work, which had new grown so
large that the bnilding was not sufficient
for the different industries that
were planned. One of the most important
of these was tho pare food department
suggested by Felicia. It was not
a month after Clayton turned the saloon
property over to the settlement that
Felicia found herself installed in the
Vf-VV inmn wliov.) tvullo 1?..<1 Kann 1 /.of
head of a department not only of cooking,
but of a conrto of housekeeping for
gii Is wlr> wished to go out tf service
hlio wa?. now a resident of the sell lenient
!ind found a homo with Mrs.
Bruce mid the other young women from
the city whet wero residents. Martha,
the violinist, remained at the place
where the bishop had lirst discovered i
j the two girls hu<1 camo over to the set- !
j tlenient certain evenings to givo lessons
j in music.
j "Felicia, tell us your plan in full
J now." said tlio bishop one evening
: when, in a rare interval of rest from
, the great ] . assure of work, he, with Dr.
j Bruce and Felicia, had couio in from
1 the other building.
"Well. 1 have long thought of the
hired girl problem." said Felicia, with
, an air of wisdom that made Mrs Bruce
smile as she looked at the enthusiastic.
! vital beauty of this young girl, trans
! formed into a new creature bv the
proniis > .-]:> had m.ak* tolivetho Chri.->t
like ii. . "and 1 have reached certain
. conclusions in regard to it that yon
hi n i t not yet anlo to fathoiii btit
Mr:< tin.co h.T > will understand nio
"Wo aci now lodge nnr intuiicy F<>lici
' (.Jo ' Mini the bishop liunil ly
i "Thai this is what I proixise to do
Tin* old sa'o'.a building is largo cnongh
to arv,.n?;o into a suit of ror.n.s that
will it j.re r nt an ordinary lionsi* My
plan is to have it so arranged and then
tench ho w cUu ep rig and cooking togm.-.
wl.ii will ; t-rv.;.rd po out to service
The cour.-o v. ill 1. si.\ months long In
that time I will finch plain eo.d-ci
! neatness, qiric^m si and n lova 01 giiod
j work. "
"Hold on. Fell :a'" the bishop int-n
rupted 'This 1 i. u ?u :irj- < .* c...?
cles '
j "Then 1 .will make it one, '! replied
0P5Y.
ises of this
ols., i860.
1 ' 1
< ? j
*^?L/^? OLp;
'* i
leral nnaeama. caused (Mm Hwr ul
ouaplotoly filled. saturated with fluids
<s. Iocs terribly Inflamed and exuding
RIPTIO and am now comfortable ana
r statement as you may Ossire.. I %m
.iaJio Oi Jiti.
FoIic ;a. "l know this seems like an lnv
possibility, but I want to try it. 1 know
a score of girls already who will take
the course, and if we can once establish i
something like r.n esprit decorps among
the {.iris themselves I am sure it will 1
be of 'treat value to them I know al- j
ready that \\:o pure food is wcrkiig a '
revolution i:i many families
"Foil. ia. if ;.on -.an accomplish half !
of what you pr * >. e to do. it will 1 less j
this whole co. :;nn md"," said iis. |
Bruce "1 don't see how you can cm it, j
but 1 say 'God bless yon!' us you tiy. * i
"Ho say we all!" cried Dr. Bruce and
the bishop, and Felicia plunged into the
working out of her plan with the enthusiasm
of l.<: r discipleship. which every
day grew more and more practical
and serviceable
It must be said here that Felicia's
plan succeeded beyond all expectations.
She developed wonderful powers of per
suasion and taught her girls with a ton
isliing rapidity to do all sorts of housework.
in time the graduates of Felicia's
cooking school came to be prized by
housekeepers all over the city. But that
is anticipating our story The hi.-Tory
of the settlement has never yet been
written When it is. Felicia's part will
be found of very great importance
Tim rif ? {> ?<>? f-.miJ
presenting. as every great city of the
world presents, to the eyes of Christendom
that marked contrast between
riches and poverty, between culture
refinement. luxury. ease and ignorance,
depravity, destitution and the bitter
struggle for bread It was a hard winter.
but a gay winter Never had there
been such a succession of parties, receptions.
balls, dinners, banquets, fetes,
gayeties; never had the opera and the
theater been so crowded with fashionablo
audiences; never had there been
such a lavish display of jewels and fine
dresses and equipages, and. on the other
hand, never had the deep want and
suffering been so cruel, so sharp, so
murderous; never had the winds blown
so chilling over the lake and through
the thin shells of tenements in the
neighborhood of the settlement; never
had the pressure for food and fuel and
clothes been so urgently thrust up
against the people of the city in their
i most importunate end ghastly form
Night aft -r night the bishop and It
Uruee. with their helpers, went out 1
! helped to save nu n and women s:d
! children from the torture of physical
I privation V';,; t quantities of food and
cl thing an.1 la rite sums of money #i;v
i donated h\ the churches, the chari'.i'le
: societies, the civic authorities and the
benevolent associations, but the tier-, .n >1
| tench of the Christum disciple whs very
. haul to secure for personal wovli
I Where was the ni.-ripleship that was
o<>? yin t!i Ma-der s command to: <>' i t ,
self to the softening and give itself with
its gift, in order to make the gi t of
| valae in ti as to come? The hi uup
i found Ins In art sink within him us he
| faced this fact more than any other
Men would give money who would not
think of giving themselves, and the
money they gave did not represent any !
1 real sacrifice her .use they did not miss
it They gave what was the eash st to
' give what hurt them the least Where
did the sacrifice come in V Was this fi.l
i lowing JesusV Was this going with
hint all the *.vay ''#He had been to many
members of his own wealthy and uris
toe tv. tic cotr'regatioti and was appa'lod
to find how few men i.nd women of that
j luxurious class in the churches w.i'dd
really suffer any genuine ineonvenii nee
i for the sake of suffering Immunity
| Is charity 'he giving of wurnoiit gar
mentsV Is u a tea dollur l.ill given ro a
! paid victor or fi^.etarvof some benevolent
organization iu the churcht
Shall tho man never go and give his
gift himsolfY Shall the woman nevor
deny herself her reception or her party
or her musical and go and actually
touch the foul, sinful sore of diseased
humanity as it festers in the great uietroi>olisY
Shall charity be conveniently
and easily done through some organization
Y I3 it possible to organize tho affections
so that lovo shall work disagreeablo
things by proxy Y
All this the bishop asked as he plunged
deeper into the sin and sorrow of that
bitter winter. Ho was bearing his cross
with joy, but ho burned and fought
within over the shifting of personal
love by the many upon tho hearts of the
few And still, silently, powerfully, resistlessly,
tho Holy Spirit was moving
through the church upon even the nris
tocratic. wealthy, easo loving members,
who shunned tho terrors of the social
problem as they would shun n con
tagions disease.
This fact was impressed upon the
bishop and the settlement workers in a
startling way one morning Perhaps no
one incident that winter shows more
plainly how much of a momentum hud
already grown out oF the movement of
Nazareth Avenue church and the action
of Dr. Brnee and the bishop that followed
the pledge to do as Jesus would do
The breakfast hour at the settlement
was the one hour in the day when the
whole resident family found a little
breathing space to fellowship together
It was an hour of relaxation There
was a great deal of good naturod repartee
and much real wit and enjoyable
fun at this hour The bishop told his
best stories Dr Bruce was at his best
in anecdote This company of disciples
U'ijs healthily humorous in spite of the
utujospJieye of sorrow that constantly
rurrounded them In fact, the bishop
often said that the faculty of humor
was as (4od given, as any other, and in
j;,a ywn c.*vv.? it was the only safety
valve h<? had for tho tremendous press
ure cut upon him
Tlks particular morning the bi?hop
was reading extracts from a morning
j.i,gov f'.r the heuefit of the others. Suil
*?uly he pu'w4- and his face instantly
trivw nut! sm1 TJip rest looked
up. and a hn.d: Fell over the table
"Shot and killed while taking a lump
of coal from a car. His family was
freezing, and he had had no work for
8ix months. His six children and a wife
all packed into a cubin with three
rooms on the west side. One child wruppeci
.in raits in a closet "
*
fro mm oonti*iu*i>.]
IIotv to Mnkc Almond HUcnltn.
Dlancli half a pound of nluiouds npd
cut them up into very thin strips. Add
about the same quantity of lluur and
auitar, pome ground cinnamon, pome
pounded cloves and a little brandy or
lemon juice. Beat the whites of two
eggs to a froth; add this io the rest
with lj* yolks of eggs. Mix into u
paste, roll out, mako into biscnits, and
before putting thern in the oven brush
them over with the other half yolk of
egg.
x M
. Y ou can nv.
variety of Toyi
at the lowest
" WONDER
We cannot beg
things, but will just:
find the thing tha
4 Wonder ?>tore" yoi
1'ind it anywhere els
Dolls,
Dolls that sloef
awake, Doils with t
Do]l^? that have no c
Dolls that talk Doll:
All Kinds
Jumping Dogs, N.
Running Horses, Cov
at cheap prices at th
"W0N1E1
j TO THE PUBLIC. J
The GlnneYy of the Union Oil ai g
Manufacturing Company will only
run on Saturdays after Jar.. 6, 1000. V
W. E. Thomson, Pres. vn
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ?
H5PK 1
CondenMil Schedule In Kttfect W
Doco ruber lOfli. IS9). H
STATIONS. ^p.^- iCTl. M
j Ly. Charleston t Ul i n <
;; Sr^Vchvui'o1*:SmSS J
I SiSSl!?!'.::::::::ij?:g *
.7 ? vam.ah "I2WlTm 1
Barnwell i qq ? . '
.? Blackvui? 4 u 4 f-1
Lt. Columbia lfOGiTV-J 1
Prosperity 12 10 n'n 1
Newberry 12 26 n m 1
" Ninety-Six. 120pm I
Greenwood 7 40 a m 1 66 p m
Ar. Hodges . 8 00 a m 115 pm
Lr. Al>l>evtlle 7 2j a m 1 65 p ?
Ar. Bolton 815 a n ~8~lo pin
LvT Andoreon 8 20 a m 266pm
Ar. Greenville II) 11 a ni 4 lS p "m
Ar. Atlanta.(Pen.Time) 11 66 p m >00 p m
STATIONS. ^iSlST I
LJ- gr????ville THo p m 10 16 a m
S}?f!ilnont ?Wpm 10 40 a m
WUIinmston 0 22 p m 10 66 n?
Ar. Ando'i sou 7 15 p ui 11 40 a m
A K?,on. o ? 1> ?? 11 is a m
Ar. Ponnald9 7 16 p. m 11 40 a m
Ar. Abbeville 8 10 u n> 12 26 p n,
Lv. Bixlces 7 tt& p nv 11 66 a m
Ar. Greenwood 8 00 p m 12 20 p m
.. Ninety-Six 12 65 p ?
Newberry 200pm
? Prosperity 2 14 p m
Columbia 8 it) p in
Ar. Binckville TcmI
Bnrnwo.l ?j *) ?
" Savannah 5 15 a w
Lr- Kingville ~4~4& p*m
Orangeburg 684 pm
Brauobville 6 17 p m
a itunmerTille, 7 88 p m
Ar. Charleston 8 1ft p *1
Daily Daily 7 TTkt .J \ JjTfli
N? _V: No- 1 x TaO.^. KQ. if [yoltfc.
P OJ p ? l0? Lv..O!inr.?w wii..Ar ? 15 p 7 Oijlr
|2l?Ju 7 41 ft " SuminerviCe " 7 (An 6 Al a
1 65 a 8 65 a " .Brenahvii.e. " iliin 42ut
8 EG a P23a " Orongobu r J " 6 84 p 8 45 a
4 ftj.Tli 15 n ?? Ktngvil'e 4 4Jp J'Sa
ITufi a IjV. .euvannnb Arl I 6 16 8
4 00 a .. Bamwoll . " 3 2C a
4 Ion ..B'nelivl.lo,. " 5 06 a
8 8Jn 11 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 3 20j> 9 80 p
0 Q7 ft 12 2Up " ....Alston.,.. " 2 Alp 8IAa
10 01 a 1 23i) " . .frantuo... " 1 28 p- 7 46P
10 20 a 2 tup Union " 1 OS si 7 Un
10 80 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesviile.. 13 ?5 p 6 fid 5
10 64 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolet.... " 13 14 p1 8 4$p
11 26 s 8 l6 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 t5 a; 0 18 p
11 40 a 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 17 a' 0 Mn
a 87 p 7 QO P Ar...Ashovi]le ...Lv 8 06 al 8 06 p
"P" p. m- "A" a. m. night.
Pullman palneo sleeping cars on Trains 86 and
88, 87 ami 83. ou A. nnuC. division. Dining oapj
on these trains sarve all ineals onroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 7:03 a. m.t 8:87 p.m., 0:13 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:28 a. is..
8:15 p. m., 11:84 n. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Traius leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
aorlbl>oun 1,6:00 a. m., 2:84 p. in. and 6:22 p. as.,
; (Vestibulotl Limited): southbound, 1 :C0 a. m.,
, 4:00 p. m ,12:80 p. m. (Vostjbulpd Limited)
! Traius 0 and 10 carry elosant Ptllrnian flsgs,
ing cars between Sav&nnnn and Ashsvllle atp
! routo daily between Jacksonville and Cinein'
aatl. Also Pullman Drawing-room sleeping
I cars between Charles Top and Columbia.
; PBANK S. GANNON, J. U. CULP.
Third V-P. A Gen. Mga, TraflloMfr.,
1 VTaahlntfton. D. O, Washington, Q.'O.
W. A. TURK, > H. HABDWICK.
Gen. l'ass. Ag't., As't Gnu. Pass. Ag*ti,
Waablngton, D. O. Atlanta, QaAS!|
* r 41'^rn 'Hi lAgAwAiiiAli II Jl
>d the biggest
3 and Presents
prices at the*
STORE."
?in to mention the
say that if you can't
t you want at the
a need not expect to
1 m
Dolls.
), Dolls that stay
hrautiful clothes on
slothes, from lc up,
s that walk.
' 1 ? b. i , i i I.i in IHIWM
Ot Toys. ,
Lonkeys, Bears, ?to.
vs, etc. Big display
?ST0RE."'