Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIJPPB&!?- ' "V : - ^ . ' <>*?j &M ' VOL. 39?NO a. ^ ^ - CHESTERFIELD, S. Cm THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 ~ SI.50 A YEAR TN ADVANri ^ PEACHES IN SAND HILLS TO BE GROWN COMMERCIALLY Big Meeting Will eB Held At McB?e On JenUary 28th Prominent Growers and Experts Will Attend McBee, S. C. Jan. 7.?Arrangements have been completed for the holding of the largest peach, dewberry and grape meeting in the state at McBee on Friday, January 28th. For many years peach growers of this section have been making from five hundred to one thousand dollars per acre, and plan to put out 250,000 more trees this winter in the Sand an enjoyable week in Florida. The Patrick School gave an excellent propram last Friday night at the school house. The entertainment consisted o^musig, singing and costume dancing, concluding with a negro weddinp. It was enjoyed very much by a few who were present. The propram was not advertised enouph and no one knew just what it was goinp to be and therefore, the attendance was not as pood as it would have been otherwise. Those who did not come missed a real musical treat. Come apain Patrick. VAUGHAN ITEMS Miss Woodward, of Mt Crophan, spent a part of the week here the puest of her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Vauphan. School opened Mondny morning with Mr. Huneycutt and Miss Griggs at their post and a full attendance. As we were rained out last Sunday, Sunday School next Sunday at 10:30. Prayer services at 7 P. M. Miss Olivin Cason of the Snow Hill section, spent last Thursday here, the guest of her friends. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ton: Curtis, that was bitten by a cat a few weeks ago is getting along nicely. II will be remembered 'that the cat had been bitten by a dog that was supposed to have been mad. The eat was sent to Raleigh, N. C., but it had beer ? torn up so they could not tell anything about it, so a treatment was sent t( Chesterfield, where the little one take; a dose a day. \ - ? 'IT TASTES LIKE IT Red Devil lye and stable manur< play an important part in the manu facture of Union county "moon ahine," according to Sheriff Cliffort Fowler, who says that he has founc cans of the lye at nearly every stil site he has seen. Manure, he says is packed around the barrels nnn taining still beer to aid in fcrmon tation.?Monroe Journal. NOTICE I have purchased a Stearnr. Clothe, Pre** for the purposo of cleaning an< pressing the clothes of all rustomera The price is right and your trade wil be appreciated. P. P. Hunt. Hills of North and South Carolina. The Extension Service of Clemson Agricultural College, Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, farmers and business men of this entire section believe that there is no better place in the South for fruit production. Final arrangements were completed for this meeting at a conference between a committee composed of F. E. Kerr, H. R. McLeod, and W. L. McCoy, representing the farmers and business men of the McBee section, A. E. Schilletter, Extension Horticulturist of Clemson College, J. N. McBride, Development Agent of the Seaboard, and W. J. Tiller, County Demonstration Agent. , Experienced peach gfowers from Fort Valley, Georgia, and Pinehurst, N. C., will attend and tell how the industry was developed and the crop produced in their sections. Mr. W. R. Beattie, of the Department of Agriculture in Washington, the best peach expert in the United States, will also be on hand and talk on the possibilities of peaches in the Sand Hills. Severnl other experts from Clemson College and devolonmont. agents of the Seaboard Air Line will assist in practical demonstrations of pruning and spraying held in connection with the meeting. This will be one of thP most important occasions of_the year. Farmers from the entire Sand Hill section should be present, for the things discussed hcre will mean much to their future fruit and orchard development. The citizens of McBee are doing their part to make this occasion an overwhelming success. They are preparing to serve a big barbecue on the grounds for the convenience of the many visitors who will attend,^.. .? I MIDDENDORF Our excellent corps of teachers returned to their duty Monday after a ten days vacation. Messrs. Gus Rowe and Claude Cannon, and Mesdames McManus and Stricklin came home for their annual ' family reunion at Christmas. Mr. Alex Waters was in Middendorf for the week-end after spending NEWS IN GENERAL the oath of office nex^ March 4 with ceremonies approximating in simplicity those which attended the inducI tion into office of Jefferson and Jack' son. The joint congressional inaugj ural committee to consider the reI quest of Mr. Harding "for the simp: lest innutrural nossible" HeciHpH with I w the approval of the president-elect the oath of office should be administered in the senate chamber and that all outside ceremonies at the capitol be dispensed with. Testimony taken by the senate immigration committee in hearings at Washington, D. C., on the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year has failed to prove the existence of an emergency according to senators who analyzed the evidence submitted by more than 30 witnesses in that past week. They declared the charge that "millons of aliens would flood the United States, increase unemployment and create economic chaos," has not been proven. " Central Europe would buy the entire Southern cotton crop at forty cents a pound today if proper credit conditions could be arranged, E. S. I .. .. - - - -- -- | uucier, presiaent ot the New Orleans j Cotton Exchange, declareil Monday i before the House agricultural com! mittee in Washington. Opposing the ' bills before the committee which i would eliminate all speculations in | cotton futures on exchanges, Mr. But1 ler said farmers six months ago could have sold their entire crop of cotton ahead at thirty-five cents a pound. Elimination of all speculation in future trading would be "disastrous'* to cotton producers and to the trade generally, since it would force exchanges to close, Mr. Butler asserted. Regulatory legislation enacted in the I United States could not affect the future cotton market at Liverpool, England, he added as it would leave the foreign spinners in control of this market and they would be able to dictate the price of cotton. THE LEGISLATURE Interest in th? session of the General Assembly which began Tuesday, centers mainly around the financial situation. The Legislature is being asked to make heavier appropriations f thnnTfiave ever been made in this State and this fact has awakened widespread apprehension and resentment, the general feeling among tho people being that,in the depressed conditions which have come about as a result of the low price of cotton, appropriations should be cut instead of being increased. I The public will watch with very great concern to note the attitude of the Legislature in this matter. It will also follow with piore than ordinary interest the efforts which are scheduled to be made for the improvement of the methods of raising of revenues and laying taxes in Sou%i Carolina. Important changes are to be proposed and there is hope on the part of those who. have led in this light that at last something of broad value may be accomplished. ' New faces will be unusually plentiful in both houses today and the public should take this fact into ac I i count. The situation is ou? in which strong leadership, if jt develop, maj convert the session into one of great fruitfulness; but in any event it wil take time for the new members tc becoipp familiar with their duties and to become acquainted with their fel low legislatures.?News and Courier Junior Order Meeting The Junior Order meets in regu lar session Saturday night. NOTICE I Notice of election fer Board ol Public Works of Alligator Township. Notice is hereby given that a genva | election will be held in Alligatoi r Township, Chesterfield County, Soutl , Carolina, on Tuesday, January 25 I 1921, for the purpose of electing thre, members of the Board of Publit i Works lor said township, whos< I terms of office will be as follows ant 1 ?ni.i -? f urn? invii JU\ w:?>/i n di n vie; eg uiu j qualified: s One member for a term of tw< yeasrs. One member for a term of fou: years. One member for a term of si: i years as provided in the acts of thi - General Assembly at the session o - 1914. 1 The polls will be opened at 7 A. M 1 and closed at 4 P. M. 1 The following have been aDnointci > manager* to conduct said election: McBee: T. A. Horton, M. A. Mc - rherson, H. H. Sowell. W. P. Odom, P. T. Ingram, P. M. Arant, Commissioners o 8 State and County elections, Chester 1 Held County, S. C. 1 I am now making daily trips t Wadesboro, meeting all mornip trains as late as 1:40 P. M. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT YOUR FRUIT TREES V "No LeSt, No Hon*, No Tr?e No Fruit" Prune, Spray, Worm And Plant Say? Your County Ag*?t Under normal conditions the importance of the home orchard in supplementing the family food supply is ( too great to be estimated. Therefore, ( with the invasion of the cotton boll , weevil?a menace to the south's money crop ana a pest to remain j | with us?and the abnormal prices of I ail foodstuff, a few fruit trees should' 1 ue planted about every home. Fall and \vlater months are the best for or-'' chard work and there is only one , i i,.In* that pays better than having a', sound knowledge of how to care for '. the orchard; and that is to USE it and make your's the best fruit trees , in the county. The mere fact of a j high priced fruit tree having been | planted does not insure fruitful re-: turns, and if this is not properly cared ! fot all the owner gets for his labor ' and money invested is a case of dis appointment. We urge you to begin j at once and either plant a few trees or prune, spray and cultivate those that you already have giving these a , fair chance, and note results. The shortage of good trees and " vines with the prevailing high prices of fruit should be accepted as an object lesson and the combination ought I to encourage the planting of a few fruit trees on every farm and better J attention given to the old orchard. If you have a"home orchard,or even scattered plantings of a few fruit trees I i.uim, in uuii-i mill I'ui'ii one can uo * j his own work. It is very important ~ j that our people pay more attention " to the care of the Home orchard. VV. J. Tiller, County Agent. } P. J. Parham, of Union, was Tuesday elected president of the Southern Swine Growers' association. Mr. Parham is the owner of the Sardis farm, K is a swine breeder and grower of ex, perience. He is the retiring president f of the South Carolina Swine Growers' association and was one of the men most instrumental in its organization last March. i A Horrible accident occv're.l at Dil> Ion Tuesday on Cleveland street when the automobile driven by Mrs. S. C. Honslee was struck by a southbound extra freight train which was going ..? Ik. ...i. -I 1 nc ?21? J at tilt' 1 UlC Ul rtUUUl ??\3 IIIIIUN pur .. hour, resulting in serious injury to Mrs. Henslee. o The Orangeburg Chamber of Comg merce is now making an efTort to have I the Rochester team of the Interna* tional League train here this coming i worthy of attention begin at once to prune, spray, worm and cultivate; otherwise, arrange to plant one' fourth acre (approximately 30 trees and vines.) At this time, trees and ! vines enough to plant one-fourth acre, | which is enough to supply the average family will cost between $10.00 and $15.00. You can't afford to neglect your orchard as the fruit tree, not i unlike man, will grow sick when neglected. In conjunction with the county, agents throughout the state a cam- j , paign of winter pruning, spraying ! and related orchard work is already | on in the various counties. The HorI tieultuval Specialists of the Exten- ( sion Service, Clcmson College, S. C.,' have arranged and are now carrying cut a schedule by which to spend one to three days with each county agent, j j If you- are interested in growing fruit' either on a small or large scale and , desire information, write, 'phone or 1 as': your county agent or banker for information concerning "Orchard Week" and arrange to attend some of the field demonstrations in Pruning and Spraying that will be given in the various orchards over the county | : during- the week designated as "Or- j . chard Week." "Man never plants a tree for himself alone"-?Get behind this move 111ciiI* uiui tec ? see a good orcnara on every farm throughout the county. Orchard Wcek Dates i The dates for orchard week demonstrations will be as follows: 1 G. N. Clanton. Chesterfield Route , 4, Wednesday, January 19f J.1 : W. Blackwell, Jefferson, R. F. ( ' D. No. 1, January 20th; H. F. King, I Chesterfield R. 1, Monday, January! I 24; N. P. Watson, Chesterfield, R. 4, i ! Tuesday, January 25; H. Z Outen and , i M. H. Tadlock, Pageland, R. 3, Jan- j r; uary 20; P. M. Arant ,Jefferson, R. 3, i I January 27. j j At each of these orchards there will ; be conducted a demonstration in J pruning, spraying and other instructions in the care of the Home and Commercial orchard, and it is desired that every one living in these different sections avail themselves of the : opportunity of attending these places. 1 will be assisted in the work by the specialist from Clemson College and the Department of Agriculture at p Washington. It would be impossible L j for us to visit each man's farm, therej J fore, .we have selected the different demonstration orchards in the dilferf i . ert sections in order that every one ; can get the benefit of these instruc?i4i?4 e J SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS p <* ?_ Taxation :onomy in appropriations and expi nditures, scientific distribution of tty cotton crop and other agricultural products and the placing of the financial system of the State on a more equitable basis will be preponderating problems pressing for solution before (ha. forthcoming session of the Seventh-fourth South Caroling General Asseifebly, convening for forty or more da^B. The tax problem now engaging the parnest thought of the best minds of jthe State has been accentuatd by Requests for apprppriations by various State activities aggregating $9,$68,205.59, which, however, will not icarry in their totality. TV?o ' ?"v uuu^vi, vvuiiiiiBaiun win rcommcnd approximately $7,070,000, and this amount, njore than probable, will be further nrujjhed by the General Assembly. At a mass ^jneeting in Dillon the other day it t|as resolved, That it is the sense of t^ris meeting that there should be no increase in the tax levies for 1921. I Louis C. Boone, of Rowesville, S. C., a civil engineer and graduate of Clemson College, was elected county engineer by the county board of commissioners of Orangeburg cdunty. A memorial, pleading for economy of the superlative degree, another asking for statesmanship of a quality at Columbia that.will lighten or at least justly equalize the taxation burdens of the present, aild requests that South Carolina take Actual progressive steps in the matter tof fostering education and building fgood roads made up principally tM program brought to the attention Of the Charlestion delegation to th^,' present year's session of the legislature as a result of the public hearing held Saturday at the County Cotfrthouse, Charleston. Marking andpoch in things of the kind, a delegation of women were present?this time as peers and not at mere supplements before the lawmaking detail jfrom this county. i A bald eagla swooped down and attacked little Evelyn Gick, in Tampa, Fla., about dufck last Friday night as she was trudffing down a residence street with bar little brother and a small dog. D. G. Hooker, hearing the children screaming, secured a gun and killed the birdUlwhich had retreated to a limbitf a rfehrby tree. It measured six feet fromktfp to tip. The children, whnw#D^IWl^rfresrtl'ie here recently from New York city, were not hurt. A naval policy to keep the United States one of the strongest sea powersin the world would until a binding disarmament agreement can be reached was discussed at a conference between President-elect Harding and Representative Butler, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House naval committee.Coupled with this program, however, would be a material curtaiilment of the Navy Department and various economies in the land stations under navy jurisdiction. The taxpayers' convention, held in the hall of the house of representatives Tuesday night, resolved itself into a free for all discussion in which every subject from "razor bark sows to the president or these great United States." The convention adjourned after adopting resolutions which ve ,uur.t that the general i.?i ?bly rcd e t.ivation and that it extend the time c f payment of tax*?s (or '. )?.0 until March 31 and that a joint committee be appointed to study the tax system of the state to make recomi mendations to the present legislature which will correct present inequalities. I Another resolution providing that 80 per cent. 01 auxomoDiie ncense tee* be used in the counties as the county commissioners may see fit was also ' adopted. Among those to address the meeting were Hon. G. K. Laney and Hon. S. J. Sellers, of Chesterfield ! ! County. , 0 After sawing his way through two ' sets of bars Fred Lawson, recently arrested in Charleston and brought to Florence for trial, made his escapt ' from the county jail Sunday night about 9 o'clock Three negro prisoners, one charged with murder and ! the others with burglary, made their 1 escape at the sante time. i STOCK HOLDERS OF FAIR ASSOCIATION MEET A meeting of the stockholders oi | the Chesterfeld County Fair Association was held last Friday in the offict I of Dr. L. H. Trotti. A largc proportion of the stoeh owned was represented at the meet in*. Dr. Trotti was re-elected president and Mr. J. A. Welsh re-elected vice l president. Mr. W. P. Odom was elec ted secretary-treasurer to succceec Mr. T. E. Mulloy. i A. J. Rohr, Jr., the son of Mr. anc Mrs. A. J. Rohr, was found lying or the sidewalk neap the residence ol Mr. J. A. Stewart the other night h [an unconscious condition When rt ! vived, he said that someone ha< struck him frnm hfhinH ujitli ? otinl while he was engaged ,in taking of his skates. The injuries of the littli fellow are not of a serious nature.? .Monroe Journal. iMMMMMi HONOR ROLL ANGELUS SCHOOL 1st prade: John Henry Adcock.Lois Pelk, Ney Belk, Sam Belk, Tafton Campbell, Mamie Stecn, Stanley Edgeworth, Ethel Wilkes,, Jessie Sul livan. Adv. 1st prrade: Mildred Byrd, Edith Clark, Johnnie Knicrht. Shavlor vitality, dies back from the top and finally the entire tree dies. Spraying with lime-sulphur wash in fall, winter, or spring when the i trees are leafless and dormant will control San Jose Scale. The liquid I lime-sulphur wash can be made at home hy fire or steam according to directions which will be furnished by the Extension Service, or it may be purchased ready-made from reliable sources. It should be u:u d according to i' directions. Thert. arc also several va' rieties of dry lime-sulphur wash mall terial on the market. This should be |! used only when made up according to i directions. I A good spray pump that will give i a pressure of at least 100 pounds I should be used when spraying limesulphur wash. ' CABBACiE PLANTS?Offer million good, strong Wakefield cabbage ' plants, ready for shipment January fifteenth, $1.75 per thousand, four thou -sand and over $1.50 j,^r thousand, shipping point. Now is the time to set plants for early cabbage. G. J. Derrick, 3tp Lancaster, S. C. s WANTED?M an with team or auto to handle MeConnon Products di: j rect to consumer in this county. For , partic ulars address MeConnon &Co., Winona, Minnesota. Mention this t j paper. 2tp. < BTT.T. HF.AH PRINTING 1 ! Vu^amerm^. J v \T bond V Knight, Lonnie Miles, Edison Vick, Jessie Young. 2nd grade: Hoyt Clark, Gary Jowers, Wille Edgeworth, Ruth Long, Curtis Sullivan, J. B. Sullivan, Alston Wilks. 3rd grade: Janie Jowers, Estell Knight, John William Mangum, Allison Miles, Herley Sullivan. 4th grade: Cora Adcock, Nita Belle Clark, Ruby Clark, Gladys Clark, Emmette Wilks. . 5th grade: Hannah Deese, Blanch Jowers, Nellie Blanch Long, Minnie, Knight, Pauline Mangum. 6th grade: Eula Byrd, Ray Clark, Ira Knight, Larry Knight; Mary Lee Mangum. 7th grade: Lena Adcock, Sydney Clark, Kemp Long. 8th grade: George Byrd, Alma Jov.- j ers, David Knight. 9th grade: James Adcock, Carlysle 1 Jowers, Leila Blanch Young. COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ELECT OFFICERS j At the meeting Monday of the! County Board of Commissioners Mr. H. F. King was elected chairman; Mr. J. A. Teal, clerk and Mr T. E. Mulloy, engineer The Board is now complete and in : good working o.-lor. Much will be expected of them in the way of improved roads and reduced expenses. It is believed that they will be able to strike a happy compromise between theSr. two rPdlliromonto Mr. Mulloy is committed to good roads and has frequently so expressed himself. Mr. King has had a good deal of experience in road maintenance i" Chesterfield Cou.nty and is strong for the sand-clay road, but properly maintained. In financial matters, Mr. G. W. Duvall is considered an expert. The salaries of the officers and commissioners are as follows: "" Engineer, $2,200.00; Clerk, $600.00; Commissioners, $300.00 each perl year. It is believed the roads of the county and the disbursement of the county's funds are in good hands, and some real progress is predicted for the ensuing year. SAN JOSE SCALE Clemson College, January 11.?Numerous inquiries from owners of orchards are reaching the division of entomology, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, chief of the division, who has prepared Information Card No.15, entitled "San Jose Scale in Orchards" This card gives information on how to recognize this scale, how the tree is affected, and how to prepare and apply lime-sulphur wash for the control of the insect. When trees are badly infested, says Prof. Conradi, the bark and limbs have an ashy gray appearance and the leaves are spotted and diseased. The scale is likely to be found in coast orchards on trees where control methods are not used. The tree loses its COTTON REDUCTION Meets With Enthusiasm In Every County In South CaroIina Columbia, JanlO.?Officials of the South Carolina division of thc American Cotton Association say that no more enthusiastic meetings for any purpose were ever held in the state than the cotton acreage reduction meetings held in practica'ly every county last week, tells of a large court house crowd enthusiastically uuu unanimously adopting tne resolutions calling for a reduct.on of bO per cent, in t:.r. cotton acreage this year. In nearly every instance pledges to reduce were signed at the meeting by all in attendance. "The cotton acreage reduction has gotten away to a splendid start in South Carolina," said President It. C. Hamer of the South Carolina division last night. They are determined that South Carolina shall not contribute to the bankruptcy, of the South by planting a large cotton crop this year." In mauy of the counties resolutions were adopted calling on the bankers to refuse credit to farmers who do not reduce the 50 per cent, requested. Typical of these resolutions was the one passed at the Greenwood meeting, introduced by W. C. Harrison, a well known farmer of Greenwood county. This resolution reads as follows: "Resolved that this meeting requests the bankers not to lend any money for any person whatsoever to any person who will not agree to plant only one-third of his cultivated land on a basis of 1920 in cotton. That all notes be written with this clause and upon violation to become due and payable on demand." The Sumter county meeting adopted a resolution similiar in tone to the above and went further and adopted the following: "Tlifll > I I Ai*t*v w vvillllllWbCC UC uy this meeting to confer with the legislative delegation from Sumter county in reference to having them try ami pass a law at the ensuing: session ox the legislature making it a misdemeanor for any purpose of obtaining advances agreeing not to plant more than one-third of his land 1021 in cotton and thereafter violating said pledge." NOTICE Sealed bids for contract to furnish wood to the county for county home, court house and jail, will be let first Monday in February. TWO One-Horse Farms For Rent Good buildings, Improved Land, tf Dr. D. T. TEAL, Chesterfield, S. C. HORSE WANTED?A saddle or buggy horse wanted for a period for his keep. Light work and good attention guaranteed. Apply at this otfice. STRAYED?A small bay mare, not young, has taken up her abode on my place. Owner please come and get her and pay expenses?quick, ltp Chas. P. Moore. FOR SALE?Fine, strong, big-boned mule colt, 4 years old. Well broken, good worker. $200.00 cash. L. B. Davis, ltp Chestet field, R 2 // ^ JiMl Admiratiot >. coe in any c And when you*] supreme comfoi extra-long speci: suspension comp pleasure of mote Watts 8 i ' SONS MAKE PEACE OVER DAD'S COFFIN Logan, W. Va., Jan. u.?Capt. Anderson (Devil Anse) Hatfield, one time Confederate army officer and for many years thereafter one of the most famous and picturesque feudilists in the mountains of West Virginia, who died Friday, was today buried beside his two sons, Troy and Elias, in the family plot three hundred feet beneath the mountain range which sheds its water into the Big Sandy on the one side and the Guyi andotte on the other. The obsequies were attended by eleven survivors, children almost all of them, forty j grandchildren, several greatgrand children and about seventy-five direct descendants. ! The funeral was characterized throughout by a series of dramatic occurrences. Before the march to the 1 cemetery began the hands of two of the dead man's sons, long estranged brothers, were clasped over the coffin. | Thes-? were "Cap" Hatfield, the fath1 er's namesake and feud lieutenant, and E. C. Ilatfield, of Charleston. The | reconciliation was attended by a geni eral demonstration of approval and sympathy among those at th? funeral. Ready To Be Baptized As the procession moved, the res: toration of good will between the ! brothers formed the chief subject of ! discussion, and at the grave before the body was lowered, "Cap" Hatfield addressed "Uncle Dick" Garrett, an l , , . - - - oiu preacncr ana iriena of the family, and told him that he had "made hiB peace with God and was ready to be J baptized" whenever the minister I would say the word. "I will baptize you boy," responded the old clergyman, "in the very hole where I baptized your pappy." To this "Cap" Hatfield dramatically raised his hands above his head in the attitude of solemnity vowing and stated that he was done with fighting that in his heart there no longer rankled malice and that if any man sought his life blood, he would not resist. "The Lessons Of Death" There was no funeral sermon by "Uncle Dick" but the Rev. Green McNeilly, a companion preacher, and who by the elder man was familiarly referred to as "my son in the gospel" spoke briefly, not on the life of "Devil Anse" but on "the lesson of death." Anderson llatfield was born on Mate Creek, Logan County, eighty one years ago last September. He serv ed in the Confederate army as a memi ber of Company A, Forty-fifth infantry Confederate army. After the war he was leader of Hatfield Clan in the ! world famous Hatfield-McCoy feud, which continued fifteen years and in which thirty-five men and one woman died. For years after the former feud leader had taken up ihs residencec on the Matewan crest and settled in j peaceful existence the Kentucky authorities sought him. There was a price on his head, but one governor ^ of West Virginia after another refused to honor requisitions for him 1 and finally the effort was abandoned. Toe llatfield, one of his sons, said today that Governor Atkinson was tho I last of the State executives to refuse to surrender him to Kentucky. Rub-My-Tism relieve* Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain*. 9 greets the Brisompany. :e in the car, the t attorded by the al Briscoe spring letes the unalloyed )ring. Blakeney SD, S.C. jKgoir 11 V jrjj