Bluefield evening leader. [volume], February 08, 1908, Image 6

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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I The Cincinnati Tailoring Company
I Up=to=Date Spring Suits for
I Men Cut and Made=to=Order «>
if i^HuViiWi»ti, m-siKiis ( ‘Th* Cincinnati Tailoring Co.
| First fins* Trimmings l*«»>UUvrly GunmuteoU. 1J Bland Street - BlUSfit Id. W. Vfl.
| High (iruile WorknianNhip 0. Sthnurman, Local Managtl*.
<| Cei ovit of the old rut cf paying tl\ree prices for yovir defiles
HAVE MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
Yet Cowboys Are Rarely Killed or
Injured in Accidents.
Now, after the day’s work was prac
tloally over, we had our first accident,
nays a writer In Outing Magazine. The
horse ridden by a young fellow from
Dos Cabesas slipped, fell and roll' d
quite over bis rider. At otice the an
imal lunged to his feet, only to b»‘ im
mediately seized by the nearest rider.
Hut the Dos Cabesas man lay still,
bis arms and legs spread abioud. his
head doubled sideways In a nordblv
suggestive manner. We hopped off.
Two men straightened him out, while
two more looked carefully ovr the in
dications on the ground.
"All right." sang out one of these,
' the horn didn't catch him.”
lie pointed to the indentation left
by the pommel. Indeed, five minim s
brought the man to his senses, lie
complained of a very twisted bark
Homer sent one of the men in after
the bed-wagon, by means of which the
sufferer was shortly transported to
camp. Ry the end of the week he
was agnin in the saddle How iien
escape from this common accident
with Injuries so slight has always puz
zled me. The horse rolls completely
over his rider, and yet it seems to be
the rarest thing In the world for the
latter to be ei’iter killed or permanent
ly injured.
Practical.
Mother—Our girl is very ambitious.
Henry. She is very anxious to get ir
the whirl.
Father (gruffly)—Then let her come
down to the office and come in by the
revolving door when a bunch of mes
senger boy8 are going through.—Bui
timore American.
Valuable.
‘ Do you think the speeches you in
tend to deliver will exercise any
real influence on events?"
No,' answered the statesman; "but
1 am going to deliver them just the
same. They are valuable as reh* ar»
als for my next lecture tour."—Wash
iugton Star.
Misunderstood.
"We are victims of tin* tipp'nti
habit," remarked the man who had
entertained some friends at a rt•;
ta u rant.
"Yes,” answered young Mrs. Turk
ins; "and it's only a little while ti t
the races come again."~\Vashingtoij
Star.
A Sultan in London,
All Pdn Hamoud Din Mahomet, su)
tan of Zanzibar, who is one • apai?.
visiting this country in a private and
unofficial capacity, is only 22, th »upt
eince he caine to tin* thr*»n..* fiv.* years
Ago he has striven consistently for the
Improvement of 1 • on i: iro*
pean lines lie was educated at a
private school in the south of Eng
iand, and afterward at Harrow and
Oxford, and is thoroughly English i.
his ideas HI:- great hobby is collect
lug clocks, of which *2 may Ik* seen
all ticking away merrily, in a sing!'*
room in tie* palace of Zanzibar If i»
related that when the sultan was at
school n this c luntry he one morning
rode a horse, without saddle or bridle,
from the school patf-s down to the
railway station, a mile away, slttlug
■witli his royal and diuky face toward
the horse's tail, and guiding the anl
mal merely by the pro;-uro of hi»
knees—London P. I. O
Politician's Beginning.
It was In iIk* Old Sprint? Harden
market In Philadelphia that p. a
Wldener an a butcher laid the founda
tion for a fortune now estimated at
$50,000,000 In those days a butcher
stall wan the hea iqua terH for politi
cal gor*dp And it w not Ion-? before
N found : In II a ca tantof
and in the early seventies be bad bw
come a power.
A Late Stayer.
Mr Si»lor c T'! <■ c-j- -r-k Hfrik* 9 every
hour, d * n't it?
She I wearily 1-.Ye*, blit It dooan’l
«rero 111 do any good.
An Object Lesson.
'Miranda . I t*e mixtreas. "yon
Ar-i a ? e>d cook and I Juat know that
you are tor. good for us to keep Rome
man will come along one of these daya
and Induce you to marry him Oh,
ho, mum. answered Miranda, fervent
ly 1 ve J|v»d with you and your *us
aand too long to want ever to get
carried 'Here a'e two conclusions
to he d * a w n from »iK- reply of the
f i'hfoj servant; on< )8 tbat y he waa
1 .. al to her employer the other Is as
it may lg < hleago livening Post
Savage Sense of Humor.
lecturing cm Now Huii.ea, A. cf,
IJ lining *.d he one << offer* 1 a native
*-oin.'* -;m< lii*sr salts After going
" Tu raordlnary contortions tho
o* away returning soon w|»h
r ther native whom he competed to
■ accp.&ir.trinee with the salt' The
•wo brou ht a third, snd so on until
*he whole village had been victimis
ed I ho savages watched ea* h n*-w suf
ferer with the k«. < • d'-iight and
e i to iei h:ui kboW
wna» fate awaltnd him.
Tazewell, Va.. Feb. - Taze.v *11
i > tliian h Ige. x >. 100, hel l a ban
quet in tin* bn 11 q 11 t hall aljoining
heir lodge rooms last Friday night,
i Owing to t.he miserable weather
here was a small attendance. Nev
ertheless, a delightful evening is re
'■ iKirted by all who “braved" the
1 storm, preceding tin* banquet several
[interesting and enjoyable address s
ere made bv the following: Robert
| M. Ireson. I). C Burton, T. F. So
bers, Stuart Bowen and Prof. j. p.
[ i»rahe. The bill of fare consisted of
[choice m*\ats. fruit*, cakes, olives,
■ tickles, etc. An exceeding abundance
of eatables were left over as the re
, utlt ot tin* small crowd.
I On Tuesday evening last Calvin
t’udilll, driver of a team for l)r. C.
1 tireever, fell from his wagon, re
ceiving ugly cuts on each side of his
lead, besides several minor injuries.
Fortunat ly another teamster was
, iust ahead of him and picked him
’ up and carried him to the home of
1 nearby neighbor. He is now at
the home of his father and doing
nfreely.
Thompson's store* on Tazewell ave
nue was entered last Finlay night
and a good supply of groceries taken
by the t hief. As yet Hi ere Is no clue,
so far as is known, as to who the
burglar was.
\\\ (!. Young, who for some time
has be*en in tdie dry goods business
at Liberty Hill, has closed out, and
is now on the road representing a
large cigar and tobacco house.
.Miss nucy ( lapp, manager of the
Western I’nion Telegraph office, at
North Tazewell, was taken suddenly
ill while at h-r work Tuesday after
noon. Dr. J. W. Witten was quickly
.'Uinmoncil and Miss Clapp Is now re
covering rapidly.
Mrs. Jennie Kitts, who for some
'into has been In Norton visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Kitts, returned to
Tazewell Wednesday,
Messrs. Bryan & Whitman, who
r present the Phoenix Fire Appli
ance company, or Norfolk, were in
the city this week.
Orayden Patty, eldest son of Rev.
" M Patty, will leave for Emory
ind Henry college in a few days.
I having tendered his resignation in
j 1 he store of Perry & St. C'ia’r. Hi
(will be succeeded by Mr. Eugene
Thompson.
Miss Maggie S. Witten, Miss Hit
• Harman and mother, Mrs. J. N.
Harman, of Tazewell, left for Fior
ifda last Tuesday, to spend the re
mainder of the winter.
On Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock, in the home of Rev. Mr.
Patty, Miss Minnie Cecil and Mr. J.
it. Maxwell were married. The young
"on pie left for tli*dr future home
near Maxwell Station.
CHUM NOTICES
Illiiefield .Associated Charity.
—
The committee ap|>ointe'] by the
•Pastors* Association of Minefield to
call a meeting of all the people for
h*- purpose of organizing an asso
' iaferj charity, announces as the pro
gram for the Presbyterian church to
morrow at 3 30 p. m :
Opening hymn.
Scripture reading
Prayer
Address 'A Plan Proposed.*'—
My the chairman. f< v <• R w Kop
|icy.
Address "The Importance 0f
/ harity Work.’ <My Rev, |». R
Nd-lress—' The 8pec|fle Need |n
Minefield." My Rev. « II Thomp
Mi-'iission and organization.
Doxology.
Mori's Prayer,
Mened let I on.
* lii ixi Cpis((»jud r‘him h.
Ml hie class and Sunday school at
5 I'. Morning service at j| o'clock
he rector w ll be In Princeton. H°r
Mlntid Muef M**fhotlisf.
Sabbath school 5:3ft W. c Rrun
1‘tr superintendent. Preaching 11
'•ni 7:30 by th* presiding rider, Rev.
Invite | New members receive!
f alvnry Mnpfist f hiirrfi.
in l r. hool 0 30 a. m Come
• nd bring a hoy nr girl with you,
j Pleaching 7:30 p. in. by \\\ c. Hoof. '
Come and join with ns in the wor- 1
[ship of (Jod. "I was glad when they
said unto me let ns go into the house ^
of the Lord.” The words of King
David.
Mist ltnptist Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., and 1
1 pr ueliing at l l o'clock by the |>as- '
tor. Rev. S. II. Thompson. No ser
vices will be held at night.
* . W. 1$. M.
The C. W. It. M. of the Christian
|church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the church. A1!
members are expected to attend.
Presbyterian.
Regular services at th • Preshy- j
terian church tomorrow. Preaching
by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30'
P. m. .Meeting in the interests of.
j Associated Charities at 3:30 p. m.
H. L. Yoder, of Hockman, is in
the city today. <
THE LEAP YEAR REFUSAL.
'TIs very kind, Indeed, of you
To offer to become my wife;
To say you love me as you do
And wish to share my simple llfo.
But do not grieve at what 1 say.
I»ear Maud. I really love another;
In anger do not go away,
I will consent to be your brother.
I’m sorry, Maud, I really am,
That you have learned to love me so; .
For me you should not care a—darn,
1 never meant to lie your bean
V our husband, Maud, 1 cannot be.
My heart belongs unto another;
I'm sorry you’ve proposed to me.
Hut I can only be your brother.
I If you should ever want a friend,
I trust that you will send for me;
On me, you always may depend,
I'll come to you, where'er I be.
Surely there Is some hotter man
Who'll gladly take you for Ids wife;
So find him—1 am sure you can -
I’ll be your brother all through life.
Oh, tell us, girls, how does It sound,
lo hear the talk you've handed out,
Now Leap Year's twisted things around?
I low does It sound when sweethearts
flout
Vour fond proposals, us you’ve done.
And all your hopes are put to sleep?
Dost thou think this brother talk Is fun?
How do you like to loop the leap?
Detroit Free Press.
_
HKSOUTiov OK KKSI»K(T
Calumet Tribes No. 58. I. O. It. M..
Bludfield. W. Va.. Jan. 31. 1908.
Whereas, on the L'3rd sun cold j
j moon G. S. I). Jlfi. it pleased the,
j Great Spirit. Klshe Monitau, to take1
! from the forest of life the wife of j
our beloved brother, J. B. Jenkins;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That, we recognize that
Bro. Jenkins has lost a loyal and af
fectionate companion, whose life was
i a benediction to all who knew her,
and full of good works; flint fh<*
j children have lost a loving and af
fectionate mother; that the church
has lost an handmaiden of whom it
j can be truly said;
"She hath done what she could.”
Resolved. That the sympathy of
the ’entire membership of Calumet
Tribe be extended to Bro. J -nkins
and family in this time of sore be
reavement and sorrow, and that the
Great Spirit will so guide them that
they may he again united in the hap
py hunting grounds prepared for the
faithful.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions he spread on the minutes
I of this Tribe, and a copy be sent to
.the Tomahawk, and to each of our
daily papers, with request for pub
lication.
J. M. KCHOLS,
K. If. WHITK,
K M BROWN.
Committee.
Plie abov*' resolutions regularly
, adopted by Calumet Tribe, No .',8, f
G. ft M In regular • f-sion as-^em
b,ed. this the 7th sun. snow moon
H ei, 7 J <*08 i.
b * f'AIJiWUM,, Sachem,
n I, MOORi;, ('. Of R
-1 I
Special Bargains §
!n Electric Fixtures
ahJ Si
House Wiring and Construc
tion Work.
ft
I Oimax E lectrical Supply and Construction Co. |
MWiikI Street.Bhie tie M. W. Vh.
Charleston. V\\ Va . Peb. S More
1 ban a w-Jek of the extra session lias
passed and while tlie legislature has
not been idle fe ,v of the impor'ant
measures have been talon up on the
floor. la the important m asures,
Hindi as the county salary bills and
the mining hills the respective com
mittees have had their share of
work. The public have Utile idea of
* he amount of work committees
have when they are handed a dozen
or more different bills on the same
subject and from them endeavor to
Ret a measure that will stand the
test on the floor of either branch.
This condition is true of both of
these subjects, and in addition is a
demand from many representative
authorities on mining that the state
in*1 ds little or no additional mining
legislation; that our present law is
broader in its scope than the laws
of any other state of the Union or
that of any foreign country, and
point to tin* fact that the mining de
partment of West Virginia ran close
a mine whenever it is found to b«*
operated in violation of law, and that
llie mine cannot he again operated
until a court ha sdecided that it enu
resume operation. This has rere—
eiice to section 1G of Ui I p.V»gent
minin glaws. lip to the present time
neither branch has discussed tlieso
matters on the floor and it may l,e
some days before tills opportunity is
offer d.
The constitutional amendment to
submit to the people the right to
vote of the liquor question is on Us
journey and lias already overcome
the first barrier, having passed tit *
house by n vote of 07 to 12, a much
larger majority than had been pre
dicted iby most observers. It required
a two-thirds of the house to pass,
but the senate lias yet to deal with
the matter, and in that branch those
opposed to state wide prohibition ex
pect to see the resolution defeated.
It will be necessary to muster elev
en senators against the resolution to
defeat it. that being sufficient to pre
vent a two-thirds of the upper house
being for it. It is freely conceded
that in the event the constitutional
amendment is submitted to the peo
ple at the next .general election it
will carry.
The county salary bill is another
question that is going to find bitter
foes on the floor o fboth branches.
Probably all of the larger counties
are against the proposed bill to put
th • sheriff and clerks of the county
and circuit courts on a salary basis,
where it is held that the salary will
not be large enough to ensure the
election of competent men, or rather
would prevent men competent to
handle such offices from becoming
candidates and that the same effi
ciency in service will not bo had un
der a salary system. Arms full of
bills have been bamb-d the commit
tees on fbis subject alone and up to
the present time the committees
have not been able to com • to any
agreement as to what kind of a bill
they will report to the respective
bodies.
De'egate Nugent, who, until h"
took his seat in the house at the last
regular session, was president of the
United Mine Workers* in this state,
is opposed to a lot of amendments to
the present mining laws and points
to the present laws, with a very few
slight amendments, as the best in ex
istence at this time in any state of
th** Union. He believes that a rigid
enforcement of tin* laws will bring
about the result the public is clam
oring for and invites those who may
not think so to read the laws care
fully. especially section 16.
The attache bill In the senate,
which is supposed to have been writ
ten by Clerk John T. Harris, has not
received the easy sledding many bad
predicted and when it earn > up In
the senate and the senators got
busy the original bill was soon torn
into threads and amendment after
amendment and in less than an hour
there was practically nothing except
the title and number to show that it
was the bill as originally drafted by
the senate's clerk Politics had
something to do with It and if was
not altogether party politics. The
Bona'" is still dealing with the sub
Ject and If if ever leaves tin* hefiate
the house will send It to the scrap
heap In a hurry.
To the people of Charleston th
legislature has n<>* filled the pockets
Of merchants as ha been the cast* In
1 he pant, nor are the crowds her
that usually attend sessions. The lob
byists are confined to a few measures
working their trade, while the on
lookers are comparatively few Pi
comparison to the last session,
W . S. Kstler, of Chattaroi, was In
he city y«*»terday.
W. M. Honaker, of Hallsville, Is In
he city on business.
Conductor Ireson Is reported crit
ically ill at his home on Bluefleld
avenue.
J. • .1. McKinney returned today
from a few days- visit to Roanoke.
Hon. Hugh O. Woods, of Prince
ton. is iu the city today.
A. C. Bailey, of Rock, is in the
city.
John S. Burnett, of Roanoke, is
visiting ills family in this city.
Bargains for everybody at Pedi
go s Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
I’. W. Massle, a prominent insur
ance man of Athens, is In the city.
A. W. Holmes, of Lowell, is in
the city.
Mrs. James Kelly, of Williamson.
H visiting Mr. and Mrs. Banner Kel
ly. In South Bluefleld,
Fisher Poery, of Kimballton,' Is
tlie guest of relatives in South Blue
fleld.
F. c. (loodall left this morning for
a visit to friends and homefolks at
Cashmere, Monroe county.
Miss Blanche Carr, of Princeton,
Is in the city today en route to
Bramwell.
Mrs. M. S. Cosby, of Kimball. Is In
the city looking after her real estate
interests.
w. F. Vermillion and Fred Steele,
of Tazewell, are In the city on busi
nesr.
Mrs. Walter Teel, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Reid, re
turn d home today.
Robert N. Wilkinson, a former
business man of this city, was cir
* ulating among our merchants yes
terday.
W. T. Spencer, who has been visit
! >ng liis son, Oapt. E. T. Spencer, for
the last two months, left this morn
ing for his home / Arlington, Va.
( harles J. Hill, a former engineer
on the Pocahontas division, died at
the home of his brother-in-law, Wes
ley Farley, at Pipestem, last Friday.
An unusual number of out-of-town
people are in the city today, giving
the streets something of the busy
appearance they always had before
the panic,
!'• F> Stafford, of Wills, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. L.
W. Reid, returned home today. Mrs
Ftcid. who has been seriusly ill. is
some bettor.
A meeting will he held at the eity
ball tonight in the interest of tiy*
proposed bond issue. This meeting
,a especially for colored voters, and
all are urged to attend.
- On Monday night a meeting will
ho hoM *ho city hall to discuss
the proposed bond issue. Everybody
cordially Invited, it will be a free
and open discussion.
Edward Luster, colored, of Hali
fax county. Virginia, who worked
'►tit a fine on the streets and was
f 1,0,1 n'lvised to leave town, got into
a box car, went to iseep and rolled
out Into a fire by the side of the
'in and was burned so severely that
he is unable to .go. He has relatives
here who have taken him in charge.
r°11 NE-VT Furnished rooms with
bath arrangement. Hoard ron
A|>I>ly to 134 Third
street.
The Rich Mountain Dairy Farm af
I nzew 'll invites the people of Blue-,
field to Inspect Its premises, it Is
In charge of an exjiert dairyman. The
cows are groomed like the king's
horses and the barn is as clean as
your kitchen. To Insure absolute
purify and cleanliness the milk is
run through a D© l^val Separators,
cooled, aerated, and In the process
‘Dvi.o sfrain d through immaculate
'lo'hs Depots have lx*en established
In Minefield with St. Clair A Good
won and Kahle # Knhle
THE RICH MT DAIRY FARM
2-7-nt
MARK E T S
Stocks Grains Provisions Cotton
NEW YOU* w/TOCK MARKET REPORT. FURNISHED RY THE 1SIA'I>
FIELD RROKKRAGE AND COMMISSION COMPANY. DAILY.
Open High. Low. Clomi
Anaconda ... 32 32 31 314
Amalgamated Copper... 494 494 4H4 4sj
American Car and Foundry.. . 285 .'M 27 2;
American Lot too Oil •••••••**•• i., 32i 30 i o »> \
American Locomotive, common .. 34*1 ?I7 33
American Smelters . tt4i \ ,» 62j '6 ,\
Atchison .*. 70 70 692 695
B‘ & °. 803 803 79* 793
RR1’.;. 425 425 393 291
Colorado Fuel ft Iron. 18 J8 , - 17
Canadian Pacific .149J 1 491 148 148
Chesapeake ft Ohio. 28 28 *7 ’ •>*
Ws. Securities .J0| 30J 305 305
Delaware and Hudson.,.5455 14r<i 144 H
Erle. common .i42 ,4, 14? |4,
Erie, first preferred .. 29 3 29 3 29 ,' 29
Illinois Central . 1265 126i 1 265 1261
Louisville and Nashville.M...« 95} 95 5 94 95
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. 2‘>4 221 19' 19"
Mtrsouri PaclUc.,, 39; <0:
‘ allolial I-a*d.. 38! 38J 37! 37|
N.w York Central . »5, 95; 95, 9r,{
«’r!k'k k”n ^M"rn . «3J 63} 63! 62!
Pennoylvanln iutlrond .^""llU lllj in i,„
P60>'|M ... 851 85! 85 85
Reading .. 993 99™ 97i 97^
Republic Iron and Steel. •
Rock Island .. ."ll 4 ' “lU ’l 1 j ’l 14
Southern Pacific . 703 7l 69J 89,
8t. Paul .1093 1 10 1094 1093
Southern Railway, common .. 102 10J 102 10’
Southern Railway, preferred. 32 32 3?
*>««• .112! nil tm noi
^e*a8*-‘ .. 181 181 181 181
l nlon Pacific .1173 11Kft 1162 1163
United States Steel, common. 27J 273 271 27 3
United States Steel, preferred. 91 91 90U 99^,
Virglnla-Carollna, common .
Wabash, common .
Wabash, preferred.
Western Union .
Pressed Steel Car.*19* j9.19. *
Mexican Central . lij 17 16J J?
Great Northern preferred .. 119 117 117.
At-alntlc Coast Line .. 67 67 67 g7
TRUSTEE'S SALK.
By virtue of authority vested In
me by a deed of trust, dated on the
7th day of January, 1908, executed
y J. R. Jones to the undersigned J.
8. Kahle, as trustee, to secure to E.
D. Lucas the payment of certain
notes therein described, and record
ed In the clerk's office of the County
Court of Mercer County, and State
or West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. 16. at pages 80-81, and of
a certain contract of even date with
said trust deed by and between E.
D. Lucas and J. R. Jones, the un
dersigned will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder at
the front door of the office of Ross
& Kahle, in the City of Bluefleld,
West Virginia, on the 26th day of
February, 1908. at 10 o’clock a. m.,
the followng described property, to
wlt: All the goods and fixtures be
longing to and known as the Five
& Ten Cent Store, now contained in
a certain building the property of
Samuel Turk, No. 38 Bland street,
in the City of Bluefleld, West Vir
ginia.
Said sale will be made upon the
ollowlng terms: For cash in hand
on day of sale.
J. S. KAHLE. Trustee.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile Ornament
will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Plies, it absorbs the tumors, aiiays
Itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives Instant relief. Williams’ In
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for
Piles and Itching of the private parts.
Mall 0c. and $1.00. Williams M’f’g
Ce.. Cleveland. O.
GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT—
May.972 98* 97 972
J»ly.933 94* 93* 932
CORN—
May.612 612 618 613
July.592 60 59* 59?
OATS—
May . . . . . 54i 54* 535 54*
July. 468 462 46* 468
PORK—
July .. ..13.57 13.57 13.37 13.37
May .. ..12.10 12.15 12.02 12.05
LARD—
May .. .. 7.72 7.77 7.72 7.75
July .. .. 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00
RIBS—
May .. .. 6.57 6.63 6.57 6.CO
NEW YORK COTTON.
March ...1097 ,1 103 1095 1103
May .. ..1103 1112 1102 1111
July .. ..1076 1090 1068 1079
Oct.1106 1109 1106 1108
A little Lobster Salad,
Terrapin, and other things,
And in a very little while
A doctor’s phone bell rings.
The terrapin is on his feet,
The lobster's found his claw,
And Judging from the Inner man
Their’s is the "Unwritten Law."
The case is quickly diagnosed
As Inside Information,
On how a lobster and terrapin
Can raise so much tarnation.
The trouble found, It was the thing
To furnish quick relief,
And the way of Rydale’a Stomach
Tablets accomplished this,
Was Simply beyond belief.
Comfort, Wear and
Elegance of
Style
If these points make
a good shoe, then
WE HAVE THEM. I
We sell
Nettloton’s
eo on. en.no
Crawford’s
$:l.no In ea.OO.
KWHITH MU'S fsmiisn
“T*S tOMFIW Hi