Newspaper Page Text
This is the last day of the East Carioll Fair. The
horse racing and other sports will be better than on
the two previous days. Go and take .it in, and when
ydo are ready to 'etwrn home call at the Biggest Gro
cery House in town for your groceries.
MAGUIRE & SCHNEIDER.
THE BANEB-OEMOCGRAI.
Satrdiy, Nhvaitr Io 191L
J. E. RAXSoDLL, WV. H. MONTGOMERY
F.X. RANItDELL. Notary I'ublic
.- and
-Insurance Agent.
Ransdell&Ransdell
Attorneys at Law
-A N D
Real Estate Agents,
Lake Providence, La,
WILL PRACT'ICE IN THE COURTS OF
EAST CARIIOLL, WEST CARROLL AND
MADISON PARISHES, AND THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Clifton F. Davis,
A.tty-at-r.'mavr
RLeal etrt4lte Ag.st.,
-AND
Lake Providence, La.
HAVING JUST VIºNISIHED A COMPLETE
IBSTRACT OF ALL "HF. LANDS IN EAST
CARROLL. I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH
&BSTACTS OF TITLES ON SHoRT NoTICE,
E. WAYLES BROWNE,
COURT
STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY PUBlIC.
W. D. REu., W. R. PIERCE.
DOCTORS BELL AND PIERCE.
Our office is located in th ( office for.
mally ocoupied by Hon. C. 8. Wyly.
Dr,X'ierce's residence. The Egelly
Hoo ",
ooest and Pariah News.
The town was crowded with stran
ger.,
Our friend Cohen took in a few
aheckles on McKinley.
The Town Council proceedings ap
pear in saot her eolumn.
Neat week we will give a full
description of our fair.
The. Epwortb League meets every
8onday evening at the Methodist
Church.
The pools on the races went right
along like ot on thetrasck. Some won
and some lost.
Country people from all over the
parish were with. us and helped to
make the fair a succes;
Services at the Episcopal Church to.
morrow morning at 11 o'clock and at
7:80 o'clock In the evening.
Ret. Mr. Boberg wishes as to say
that bh will hold services hl Buelh's
Rend to-morrow evening at half past
four.
Serices will be held at the Catholic
Church to.morrow morning at half
past teu aud In the evenbkg at b
o'clock.
The 5th District senidse back lion.
Jos. E Rauedell to Congress, the beet
Coongresemaq that ever retresented
our ObtrJct. .,
Major Gay, of Grecuville, Mises,
"came dow1 Tuesdav to visit Mc. aad
Mrs. see. F. Blackburn and also to
take in obht falr.
Oure.War bad more people in on
Thursa y, Friday and Saturday than
ever ~t . 'T'hey wore drawn here
by ourti3g fair.
No Zo can complain of the weather
for geag*riag the crops. With such
weathretor fbw weeks longer there
won't bh any to gather.
Dist~it Alttorney Evans oi Madloun,
came OS Monday on busiuess, and
statyed- rl~tg the week for the fair.
He lookr, like they treat him right iu
Tallol
Tw" or three fakirs struck town
last Saturday to work their slick
tricks St'the fair, but they received
too cold a deal from marshal Peck anud
skipped out.
Mr. Cbarley Beaed,lookling as hand
some gs a plc'ure, came up from Ilen
derso,opo Wednesday and remlnsed
for the ftir. Glad to see him in stich
excell(Ht health.
Mr.L, Achseafleburg of Henderson,
was up with his magullceant animal,
Lord ~besterfleld No 2. he badl hini
down t. the fair grotnda, aud the
animal was admired very much by the
large crowd,.
Mrs. W. A. 15eid came dowo from
Clarktdale, Mise.. on Tuesday, to viite
her pareats, Judge and lre. (. M.
Keausedy. Mr. Reid l, gettkes along
sloeely, sad we are glad to lear Ithat he
ba an excelleu position.
The many friends of Col. A. K.
Anacker, of the first ward, will be
delisited to learn that this popular
genduWU5n l tiw imtpredt to bealhb.
Je !1 had a long spell of rheumatism.
MTao Shbields and wife csme up
lass today from Salem end spent the
day towna, the guests of Mr. and
Mres . N. .Hill. Glad to see them
If Mr.NeCollet\ ty~4p
r, 'telephone snWt ktt t dftlt
She tipe hri Mr. MeCootoousgh to be
4
To cure a cold in one day take
Laxatite Bro Quinine. All druggists
refuud the mrtoney if it fails to cure
26cts. E. W. Groves signature is or
each box. Sold at Guenard's drug
store.
Mr. H. H. Graham, of the second
ward, will have a magniticent exhibit
at the Vicksburg fair of fine cows
from his stock farm in Tennessee
They are prize winners, and we hope
be takes the blue ribbon at the Vicks
burg lair.
The Ualsnty Brothers are going to
give away a handsome lounge on
Christmas day. By purchasing one
dollar's worth at this big store you are
given one chanEe on the lounge. Call
and get a dollar's worth of goods and
take a look at it.
Messrs. J. W. aud W. E. Dunn and
Mr. Ilugh Montgomery are now the
owners of somie fine horse flesh.
Each of these geunlemen purchased
three of Caldwell's tiuest horses last
Saturday. They are high steppers and
look nice in harness.
Mr. Yancey Bell was able to be out
on aMotday, the first ttine.in three
weeks. lie was a little weak, but he
is now himself again, we are glad to
say. Mr. W. S. Brown, who is an effi
cientt man., attended to the business of
Mr. Bell while he was sick.
Mr. G(eo. S. Owen sent to the B.-D.
office last Wednesday a cluster of !it
tie apples, the second growth of the
the seasont, which were taken; to the
fair grounds anrd exhibited. Thev
were as natural and regular In shape
as if they were spring apples.
Mrs. Sol. Cohen came down from
Greenri:le last Friday to join her hue
band, who has cast his lot with us and
who is now one of our citizens. They
are located in one of the neat cottages
on the corner of First & Hood streets.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cohen
among us.
The Bulding and Loaun Association
is a big help to our town. It is what
a poor man wants. It will help you to
lay a fouudation for future happiness.
The very small monthly payments that
you would have to pay you can easily
meet. '['his is the way to get a home.
When you have cotton to ship,
don't forget the commission house of
W. B. Thompson & Co, of New Or
leans. The firm of W. B. Thompson
& Co. has been in existence for the
past thirty years, and is classed as the
leading commission house in the Cres
cent City. If you have cotton to ship
send it down to this house.
The big fair at Vicksburg opens up
next Monday and will continue for
several days. It will be first class in
every way, and one good thing that
will not be seen there this year, is the
mrany gambling devices. The fair is
going to be the largest ever held in
Vickseburr, and every one who can
possibly. attend, should do so.
At the big dry goods store of Max
Levy, at the corner of Lake and Levee
streets, can be seen the five prizes that
will he given away on Chj iftnas day,
consistiNg of two plush ebolae aund three
plttsh chairs. With every dollar's
worth ot dry goods, ntllinery, cloth
ing, boots and bshoes, you are given a
ticket, which is a chance to win one of
these prizes.
Some goody goody people thought
it was terrible that so many fakirs
should be allowed to remaint in town,
and some of those too good-to.live
kind, wanted them ruu out. Did you
ever see a fkir where they were not
there? This kiud of humtasuity is part
of fairs. If persons are big enough
suckers to bite at another man's trick,
hlie should loBs their money.
A strange thing so far this season is
the fact that rno corn has been brought
to town to be sold, which has uot been
the case in the past years. Either the
crop is shabort and none can be disposed
of, or thi negroes are learning enough
of seuse to bold on to it, rather than
buy it it the middle of the summaer at
about double the price it was sold for
in the fatl or winter.
Phil Thompson. the oegrt whom we
mentioned last week as having killed a
large bear a few days before, wae cuc
cessftul last Friday iu killing two and
badly wouuding another, down on the
Morgeas place in tbe second ward.
Phil must be a first class huuter. We
would like to see our friend Lilly ol
Morehouse perish', come over with bhis
tine pack of dogs ad bate some ofthe
port he ad a few years ago.
It t.eelid bf a tral maay that we
buti tss ,aturday, unpday *nd
Mondat ` lorniiug. Som6 say that we
ha (106 <agsi'Smusday aed Meeuduj
mortiltg, while others say we had frost
u. So we don't ktui
s--i- ticr
4 tibr~l 'dae~rrs i
tsqj;l~Lr nb~j
A- .. si
TEE LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.
The annual fair of the East Carroll
Fair Association closes this evening.
T'ha't it has been a complete success in
every feature is parent to all. Our
people deserve great credit for the eu
tbuslaatn they have manifested, and
those who bSve visited us and cou
tributed exhibits. have our sincere
thanks. We cannot go into the details
until next week, but we will say this
-that Lake Providouce has done it
self great, and that.the parish ot East
Carroll demonsbtrated that its people
can put up as good a fair as any por
tiuuon of the Stcte. We have a fine
country, possessing great natural
advantages, and capable of the highest
state of development. Our fair has
proven that we are on the road to an
advanced stage of agricultural im
provenient, and that great possibilities
lie in store for us.
We hope that next year our annual
fair will eclipse even the one which
draws to a close to-day, and that each
succeeding year will mark great
strides in the march of improvement.
JOHN S. IKERD.
Last Thursday morning, at 4 o'clock
a. m., Master John S. Ikerd, the 8 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Ikerd, died of swamp fever. The lit
tie fellow had bee:n ill for some weeks
previous anti had a relapse, which
proved fatal. lie was a fine boy, the
picture ot health, and promised to
grow up to man's estate, but a Divine
Providence willed otherwise. lie was'
interred Thursday at 12 o'clock, the
Rev. H. O. White reading the funeral
service. The Banner-Democrat ex
tends to the bereaved parents its sin
cere sympathy in the hour of afilic
lion.
The best perscription for chills
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. No cure
no pay. For sale at Gueuard's drug (
store.
On Monday Mr. James McCulloch,
of Cottonwood, brought us in some of t
the new cotton that hIe planted this
year, and from the looks of it, it can't
be beat. It is called the Russell Big
Boll Prolific, or Ozier bender. The
boils are very large and the seed'
black and oily, while the cotton holds
well to the pod. It is not long staple,
but is an excellent short staple cotton,
and is said to be an excellent variety a
for our planters to plant. Mr. Mc
Culloch had 1770 pounds of. seed cot
ton which made a hale of cotton
weighing 600 pounds net. Thlsshows t
what it can do, and the cotton will C
make a bale and a half to two bales to
the acre. Mr. S. Cohen, the cotton
man, purchased the bale, paying 9J cts.
for it.
The steamer Hill City, the largest
steamer on the Missls-ippi, struck at
snag just below the Memphis bridge I
last Saturday about 12 o'clock, and
sank. The boat had a heavy load and a
was drawing over eight feet, and set
tied down in a little over nine feet,
which put the water just over her F
lower deck. The boat will be raised.
Quite a number of our merchants had b
arge shipments on her with very little
insurance We hope that the most of
the Providence freight was above her
boiler deck and that our merchants
will not lose anything by her sinking.
1 Il have just received a"
barge load of fine ,
coal and am now
ready sell you.
SYANCEY BELL.
The trade from across the river this I
season has been the best for many
years, and our merchants are doing l
everything possiblle to draw customers
from that directiou. Fair anid square I
dealing is their motto, and the people E
who can come from across the river
will find the prices to compare witht
either Vicksburg or Greenville. Our
merchants want their trade, and they
will be treated right. There Is no
town the size of Providence where the
merchants carry larger stocks of
goods, and as to prices they will com
pete with any one.
R. J. Burney & Co., are now show
ing the fidue organ they propose to give
away on the let day of February, 1901.
It is no comnmon instrument, but isrone
of the standard makes, and is sold uu
der guarantee. For every dollar's
worth of goods purctlased from R J.
Burney & Co., you are given one
chance on this organ, which is one of
the most liberal ofiers that can posi
bly be made.
Mr. Orlando Hamilton is getting in
his confections and fancy knic-knacks
in his store next to Hamley's office on
the north side of Lake street, and in a
few weeks be will have his bakery in
full blast. Mr. Hamilton has secured
•all imauafs tred, ;bea -S and
will ran -st'rt a~. w"almslegte . In a
~?~··S;;··i:~~^·sr
A MONUMENT TO OUR CONFED
ERATE DEAD.
When Mr. Jas. S. Milliin was in
Springfield, Mo., last September, he
yisitedt the beautiful grounds of the
Confederate cemetery in that city, and
was very much impressed with the
noble attempts made by its citizens to
adorn and beautify the grounds. In
this cemetery lie the bones of the Con
federate dead who fell in the battle of
Wilson's Creek or Oak Hills. Wil
son's Creek was one of the bloodiest
battles of the civil war. It was fought
near Springfield. Although great val
or was displayed on both sides, the
Confederates won the day. In this
battle the Third Louisiana regiment
took an important part and lost a great
many men. It was commanded by
Col. Hlebert. The Monticello Rifes
belonged to the'l'Third Louisiana regi
ment, Major Sam Richards, Captain.
Most of the men composing this com
pany wvere citizens of Carroll and the
surrounding parishes, a considerable
numbers of whom are still living.
While Mr. Millikin was in Spring
field, he was authorized to raise in
East Carroll something on the fund
for the erection of a monument to the
Confederate dead in this cemetery at
Springfield. lie has already made
some efforts in this direction, and we
hope he will succeed in sending on a
respectable sum of money from this
parish. We believe that all the old
veterans will respond to a call which
will stir in their breasts the memories
of that tragic struggle, the equal of
which the world has never seen. We
believe that the Confederate Camp
here will contribute something. as will
also the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Any one wishing to contribute to
this fund will forward their contri
butions to Mr. Jas. S. Millikin. who
will gladly send it on to Springfield.
We hope the gentleman will succeed
in his laudable efforts; and that when
the monument rises in glory above the
sacred dust of our heroes, the people of
East Carroll can have the satisfaction
of knowing that they helped, by their
mite, to erect it.
Mr. Millikin was a member of the
celebrated command of Colonel Quan
trelle, which did heroic service in the
cause of the South. He was a gal
lant soldier, and we feel assured that
an appeal from him to the patriotism
of our people will result in a liberal
donation being sent forward. Citizens,
give to a good cause-to a monument
to the Confederate dead of the "-Lost
Cause."
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
T'he dramatic entertainment at the
Opera House last 'Thursday night
passed of 'very successfully. A
crowded house awaited the raising of
the clrtain, which went up shortly
after 8 o'clnck The entertainment, as
advertised, was gotten up for the bene.
tit of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy, and it was appropriately opened
with an address by Judge J. M. lien
nedy, followed by some pretty recita
tions, and a song, "The Bonny Blue
Flag," by little Julia Brooks, whose
sweet voice went to the hearts of all,
as she sang the old Confederate song.
"The Dying Soldier" was recited by
little Marion Duna,, and it is ncedles
to say that she did it in the most ex
cellent umanner, especially for one so
young.
"My Old Kentucky Home," by Miss
Joe May Egelly, came next. Miss Joe
aray Egelly's flune voice needs no
praises.
A Recitation-"Geu. Lee at the Bat
tle of the Wilderneses," by Mise Ethel
Peek. Miss Ethel recited the poem
very nicely and received a round of
applause.
A song-',Madrienune," by Miss Joe
May Egelly, bro ght forth great ap
plause from tbh4 dience.
A Recitation--'!Cover themt Over,"
by Miss Benella Brown, came next.
lies Brown recited well.
Quartette-"America," by Mesesrs.
White, Gueuard, Kennedy, Saxey and
Miss Egelly.
Part second of the evening consisted
of Geo. M. Baker's stirring drama,
'The Last Loaf, In 2 acts. The play
was well cast, and the young ladies
and gentlermen did great credit to
themselves.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows:
Mark Ashton..........Mr. J. L. Kennedy
Caleb Hanson .........Prot. Robt. Roberts
larry Panson.........Mr. IL.P. Kennedy
Dick Bustle...........Mr. 8. B. Kennedy
Tom Chubbs ............... EF. Guenard
Kate Ashbton ............Miss May Beard
Lilly Ashton ..... ...... Miss Eva Davis
Patiy Jones........... Miss Eddie Bass
Interest in the play was kept up all
bthe way through, the pathetic parts
being relieved here and there by the
humorous love-making of Dick Bustle
and Tom Chubbe. The yountg ladies
acquitted themselves very nicely, and
the curtain went down amid the ap
plause of the people.
We understand the receipts amount
ed to $145.
BARRETT-BELI.
Last Tuesday night Mr. J. L. Bar.
rett of Lake Charles, La., and Miss
Emma Bell were united in wedlock at
the homne of the bride's parents at 8:30.
There were only a few present, the
members of the family and relatives
only witnessing the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. H. O.
White. Mr. Barrett is a professor in
the Lake Charles College. Miss Em
ma Ia one of our most estimable young
ladies, and leaves behind a host of
friends who wish her a long life of
happiness and prosperity. The young
gentleman I to be eoangtatohlatetd o
seearing eMeb a prie, set the Baoer,
Demenerat wisbes for them a be.t o.!
g over th es ma t life. Mr. and Mrs.
arrett left the fhllowlag tmornteg fte
r~~f*9Oirsr WheTSbg aii9?~
.Pn ··.P 5 ,
281 From 1to 8.
That might be a riddle or an invita
tion to a church fair, but it isn't. It's
a concise way of calling public atten
tion to the fact that The Royal Tailors,
of Chicago, have authorized us to re
duce prices on 281 Fall and Winter
Patterns all the way from $1 to $8 per
suit--AND WE'VE DONE IT! Our
prices oir this high-grade tailoring
were low before, but now they afford
absolutely the best investment a man
ever made in the way of dress. Come
and see these patterns; we have them
all; costs you nothing to look and but
little to buy--and our guarantee is
your safety-valve.
[And here's a friendly tip: They
won't last always.]
V. N. Vhite, Agt.
I *1
YOU WILL FIND AT
George :Isbridge's
A FRESM AN4D COMPLETE LINE OF
Citron, Raisens, Currents, Almonds, Pecans,
Walnuts, @rape Nuts, Cracked Wheat.
Our Grocery Line is Complete.
-- Jacob Marcus, -
Lake Street, - Lake Providence, La.
- )DEALER IN(
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps. Trunks, Valises, Clooks, &o.
A Pretty Line of Fall and Winter Goodls
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Skirts and Hats.
8tiGive me a call and I will endeavor to please you.
W. S. ASHFORD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
-Office, 366 FRoNT STunRT,
Memphis, Tenn.
We make a Specialty of Long Staple and Bender Cotton, and
solicit consignments.
WEAR--STYLE.
In our quality there's WEAR, and in
our patterns STYLE. The WEAR
that lasts long and well-the STYLE
that attracts good dressers.
It's time to thirnk of Oveccoals.
Furnishlang and Hate are always inL
order.
Money back if not suited.
Mail orders receive prompt atten
tion.
WARNER & SEARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Mr. T. S DLelony met with the mis
fortune of bhaving his right leg broken
down at the fair grounds on 'T'hursdav
evening. lie was preparing to leave
and had gotten on his horse, whent
some one lead a horse out of one of
the stalls when he turned atnd corn
mnenced kicking, striking Mr. Delony
on the leg below the knee, breaking
the large bone. The horse which he
was riding jumped and threw hitn off.
Mr. Delouy was removed to his home
and I)r. Bernard was called in. who
set the leg. Ills friends regret the ac
cident and hope to see hint out in a
few weeks.
Col. C. I). Benton, who has seen a
great many fairs throughout the
north, told us that the East Carroll
fair was beyond his espectation and
that it was a surprise to him. lie
said that such a thing was bound to do
both our town and parish good. He
also had a good word to say for the
energy and push of the gentlemen
who were at the head of it.
This is the last day of the fair.
Every one should go downt to-day, so
that the crowd will be as large as pose
sible.
Major J. (;. L-e, of the Experinental
Station, at Calhoun, La. was a pronai
vent visitor to our town-this weeK.
Mr. Geo. Blackburn's twestty-year
old horse won the trotting race on
I Thursday.
See our wiln
dow display
of handsome
In ericar
gut
Glsss.......
Each article
has been
marked to
the low pric'e
of ...................
25 ceilts.
Guenard Drug Store.
To cure a cold in one day, take a
Laxative Bro Qtiulne. All druggists
refund the money if it fails to cure; as
25cts. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Fur sale at Gueuard's drug
store.
For Sale.
Three Ox teams, wagons and logiug out
fits.
Three G(asoline Boat. cheap.
J. E. cGEIEE,
Erwin, Miss.
Nov. 3, Im.
SOL COHEN
RESIDENT
COTTON BUYER.
Spot Oash Pacd.
for cotton.
-Staples a, Speia.lty.
Give me a call before
shipping Cotton. Guar
antee highest prices.
Orders taken for Future
Contracts.
r OrICE I"
a. .,' .
SAM GALANTY FRED GALANTl.
, Galaniy & Br.,
-DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Colthing,
Boots and Shoes,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
T rua+3a, TValloes. Over Shoem.
i'Everpthing in our store is new and first class, and we
solicit a liberal share of your patronage.
S. W. SMITH, JR., Prest. J. N. HII .1 Vice Prest. J. W.TOf)KE, JR.. Cashie
The Lake ProvidenceBank,
L-ak.e Providence. L.a.
CAPITAL STOCK, . $50,000
Deposits Received from $1 Uf
------DIRECTORS
S. W. SxMITH, JR., J. N. HILL, J. W. TOOKE, JR., E. J. HAMLET
PHIL, McGIRE, J. E. REYNOLD)S, J. C. PrITTMAN.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS SURBEJCT TO CHECK BUYS'AND ELL L
EXCHANGE. LOANDS MONEY AND TRAN&SACTS A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS,
igBank opens at 9 a. m. and closes at 4 p. m.
R. J. BURNEY & CO., 'H
Bernard Building, Lake Street, Lake Providenoe, La.
- Dealers in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
and everything kept in a First Class Store
E1verythling for Lad.ie.
Everytahinr for Genztleme n
A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES.
JliWe are here to stay, and by fair and honest dealing, we hope to
build up a first class trade. We solicit your business, and will do our best
to please you. Give us a call. .
SBilliard & Pool Room Parlor,"
PHIL M'CUIRE, Proprietor,
Next to ax Levry's Big Clothing Stowe,
...LAKE and .EVEE STREETS..
E ake Providence, 2 LoulIlazis ,,
BILLIARD and POOL TABLE.
Choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, C gare and To
bacco. Keep on hand; Live Oak, pure Bye; Memphis Club,
pure Rye; L T. Rippey, ex;' ortej and reimported; J. E. Popper,
hand-made sour mash Bourbcn; Jockey Club, hand-made sour
mash; Melwood, pure Bourbon, spring '91; Robinson County,
pure Bye; Beechaood, pure Rye.
S Case Goods, full quarts-Old Bourbon, 20 years old; W. H.
SMoBrayer, Old Taylor, the cream of Irish whiskey in jugs, ilp
ported; Windson Club 1880. This is the ahoioest and most select
stock of this class of goods ever brought to this market, No ex,
tra charge for jugs.
THE GUENARD DRUG STORE,.
..J S. GLJE:NARD, PRornItToR
Ls.e Street. LakalLe Providenoe, Lsa.
Drugg, Jedivineg, Qhemical, patent Jedicinet.
(Garries a full lithe of Paints, Oils, I'arnis1es,
Brus1hes, Woliet Soaps, Perlbmery, Books, FiYre
Statiorery ard Glass.
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded.
Geo. W. McKee,
-The Old ILeliable Grocery ZEOILe
-Dealer In
Fine Whiskies, Wines and Cigars,
All ki~ds fFaitay Faorfily Gre6etie$
We invite you to call and see our Stock of Canned Goods. We carry
a large line of different gmades of sugar and coffee. We buy for cash
and secure the discount, therefore we can sell for a small profit.
only when hi
Lkraeeeuly e
ouwili never feei that way it _
you wear clothes made by
- eompany
\\ fJ~~ Overcoat C c Ch iilagokow Tailors.,, suito
youre l mnnet e finstc sa y
ever sawd nwl i uei o eo
one of these Salts. The Fit and . ./m.the p
"/i price Is rislit we wiui see to T.A, gatoS
you w,,n .et.ashaae outat Re
not delay.
ies a shade a ast t (t, l
' ~w .D. soo wi n.::
.d Dl . ,oWII.,rk.2
We do aII kin&ds Job " orL:
