North Carolina Newspapers

SIX 5 m !'1Wr pnrl mVr J. M. Jowers. of Bur law, were visitors in the city yester day. - ?Tli-' and Mrs. J. F. Brown, of Kerr, spent jresterday inthe city. iMre T W flartpr 'and daughter. Mis3 Aline Carter, of Kerr, arrived in the; city yesterday for a snort visit Af fas Alma' Crumu left yesterday for Richmond. Va.. to visit lierr sister, Mrs. Frank W. Kay. 7 Z.' v F Tt Kvnhnke returned yes terday" from a visit to her parents at Dalton, ua. (ihnrles Gardner, of Jacksonville, la., are the guests of Mrs. Gardner s sister, aits. u. liiue, No.' 417 Castle street. ? ' dfrace Methodist ' church will meet this afternoon at 4 ociccic. at tne church. All the ladies of the congre gation are cordially invited to attend. ' -fpv, .nmilor mnniMv mpprinar of tfee Ladies" Concordia Society will be Vfiii at 4 -so n'nlnpk this afternoon at f Harmonv Circle. There will be a social session after the busi ness meeting. . TIiq rnnnv friends of Mrs. J. W. kiaio nf 7n nrnnffp street, will ten- lierfy sympathize with her in the LfiiaiVi nf tipr sister Mrs. R. A." Chit- (wood, who died Monday evening at her' home in Hot springs, Aru. on ri Mrs F H TCnwdoin were U- nun - . - - oiiai tr PiVhmnnri Va.. a few days Ego-en account of the serious illness C- cnn Mr n. R. Bowdoin. Mr. Bowdoin returned to the city yester day? and reported' that he was much ;w.irori vrrc Ftnwdnirt will remain Kvit him until Jieis Jully recovered. J On account of the prospects for iin; nroMo u-onthpr tndav. the ladies t.na.hnio hnnrtirfln eolf match which Aot- vm v taken nlace this afternoon Ion the links of the Cape Fear Country IClub'. has been postponed until tomor row afternoon. It will begin upon the Jarrival of the 3 o'clock car. rru r TPonr riiantfir. Daughters bf the Confederacy, presented to Hem- 3nway school yesteruay iuurumg o. landsome picture of Lee and Jack- v-.nn Mrs Kirnara j-rice iuuue luc address of presentation and Supt. J. f.- Blair accepted the gift in behalf of the school. i s ? St. -Agnes Guild of St. James' Par ish will hold its annual Spring sale of lingerie, neckwear ana xancy aniens in The Star building on Chesnut street tomorrow, beginning at 10:30 K M. The sale will afford a splen did r opportunity for tha purchase of iSaster articles. - Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. S. B. Moore, associate secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., was compelled to Undergo an operation for appendi citis at the James Walker Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon. He rallied from the operation in fine shape and was reported last night as getting along nicely. The Home Mission Society of tho First Presbyterian church will con duct a sale of colored platinum prints suitable for -Easter gifts and remem brances, and many household articles an all kinds of fancy work, in the Merchants Exhibit room in the Trust building, corner Front and Market street, tomorrow afternoon beginning at T o'clock. Tea will be served in the4 club room adjoining the exhibit room,' "The public is cordially invit ed to attend. . VThe responses to the appeal of Miss Erla Roberts Swain for funds with, which to ' erect a sun parlor for the women of the public ward at the James Walker Memorial Hospital have-been so liberal that it should be only a short time now before enough money is in hand to begin work on the1 proposed improvements. Those who wish to contribute to this worthy enterprise should communicate with Miss Swain at No. 608 Orange street o leave their contribution at DeRos set's. - '- v .' . - - SECOND RECITAL LAST f NIGHT I)Y MISS CONRAD. The second musical recital was giv en last night in Woolvin Hall by Miss Agnes Conrad, assisted by Miss Helen Wbytcych, violinist, and Miss Adela Laue, pianist. There was a large at tendance, and the various selections were thoroughly enjoyed by an ap preciative audience. 'The company of artists labored binder some disad vantage which presented the concert from being as fully successful as it otherwise would probably have been .The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Hospital Circle of iKing's Daughters and Sons. "Ther Fruitage" was 'presented. MISS EMERSON RETIRES AS PUBLIC LIBRARIAN. After a service of a little more than four years as librarian at the city mblic library, Miss Elise Emerson re Lires today and is succeeded by Miss succeeded by Miss Alice LeGrand, who has been assistant librarian for the past two years. Miss Lauriston Hardin becomes assistant librarian to sodceed Miss LeGrand. Miss : Emer sort fias made a most efficient librarian and during her administration there has been a large growth in the library rilong all lines. Courteous and oblig irig'at all'times she has done a great deal towards making it one of the most popular institutions in the city. It Is with much regret that the man agement have accepted her resigna rjbnv " " ' . :Mis8 LeGrand begins her admims 'Titidn : under most auspicious circum svTOJCes and by reason ot her past ex uitence is capable of keeping thejib rary on the same high plane to which it 1 has xbeen brought. The managers are indeed fortunate in having her re tain her connection vwith the library Miss Hardin- is a young lady of Dleasing personality and .will. makea spSid Assistant. Sl;e has already spent sometime in the library in or der to become thoroughly acquainted with the details of' the work.- . Coincident with the change m man cement it was announced 'yesroii tlTatHhere would also be a change in t he-hours, the library now openm at 9 ' o'clock in the roraing . inscead of 10 tfclockjis heretofore. It will close Vt 9-30 o'clock at night instead Of 10 j-clock. as has been the custom. There are-now an .average of visou visitors a day to the library and about 150 borro .vers of books. This ia . fine Snowing auu iuuhoicb , " "J . eople of tha city are liheraL Patrons of the library, tracucaiiy c" ing s wprk3 of; ftctipn, poetry and his-J ociety tory, both modern and ancient, can be found on the shelves of the library and the large collection is being add ed to every week. , All the better class of monthly pe riodicals are to be found on the .ta bles of the reading rooms. There are also the New York Times, The Chris tian Science Monitor, The Washing ton Post and the leading State papers as well as all the papers publisned m Wilmington. For the person who would keep informed on the current events of the ilay at a minimum ex pense the library is a boon. It is gratifying to the management that so niany are taking advantage of this splendid opportunity for ; reading good literature of jail kinds. . LUH ORCHESTRA CHOSEN Don Richardson's-Musicians Will be at Wrightsville Beach the Com ing Season Favorites. Announcement was made yesterday by the Tidewater Power Company that a contract had been closed with Mr. Don Richardson and his New York orchestra to furnish the music at Lu mina, the corporation's handsome pa vilion on Wrightsville Beach, for the r.nminir season. Mr. Richardson is one of the best known violinists and conductors in the South, and his pres ent aggregation of musicians has been playing' together ' for three years in New York City. 'Six leading orchestras in dmerent sections of the country were tried out by the Tidewater in making the se lection, and the choice undoubtedly will meet with the unanimous approv al of the patrons of , Wrightsville Beach, ih Wilmington, North Carolina, and in fact throughout the South, for Mr. Richardson is widely ana iaoii- bly known. He is especially popular n North Carolina, as he is a native of Sampson county, and in addition has conducted orchestras in different cities in the ritat. r or a number of seasons he was located in Charlotte. -rrl -i -Hn f ntlR O f the best orchestras there that' the Queen City has ever known. in his nresent orchestra. Mr. tticn- QTicnn ha? nnp of the most compe tent and able - aggregations of musi cians ever assemoiea in :ew iuia City. For several years it has been a general favorite there, playing private engagements only and appearing be fore the most fashionable hotels and clubs of the metropolis. This orches tra has the distinction of having been selected from a Jist of 28 orchestras to playat the breakfast given by the Women's Democratic Club to President-Wilson and his family December 21st, 1912. It is the only orchestra ii New York City which plays an entire programme of popular and classic selections without i'ae use of notes. Each member is required to memor ize his part. GOING JO ATLANTA. Local Shriners Wiir Help to Add to Big Noise Down There in June. The local "members of the Ancient Arabic Order 'of the Nobles of the fvcHr Shrine arfi nlannins to eo in large numbers to the. meeting of the Imperiol Bnrme in Atlanta, ua., juuw 14th-l7th. when a hundred thousand mnr-o nr Iobh nf Shriners Will take that metropolis by storm and give them a real demonstration oi nustie ana en terprise. For the purpose of arrang ing for this stirrine event there will be a meeting of the local lodge in the Masonic Temple tonight. Mr. H. E. Longley is president and Mr n R Nfiwrrimb is secretary. There are 76 Shriners in Wilmington and it is judged that at least zo oi fhaco will want tn en to Atlanta. if enough signify their intention of go ing it is planned to charter a Pullman car in which to make the trip and which will also be usea as sleeping auarters during their stay in the Georgia metropolis, IN (MEM OR I AM. At a called meeting of the Hibern ian Benevolent-Society Monday morn ing, March 30th, 1914, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late deceased brother, Captain John Barry, President Donlan appointed a commit tee to draft suitable resolutions ex pressive of the deep regret the Socie ty has sustained in the death of Cap tain Barry. , ; . , . '' Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, the Supreme Ruler of Man, to take from amongst us our beloved brother, the late Captain John Barry, who ha& for the last forty-eight years been a devoted -member of our Socie ty " " iii cl . Whprpas Cantain Barry, one of the Chartered Members of the Society, organized on Marcn ran, isob," aimost a half century ago, has departed from amongst us, which has left us but one more Chartered Member, who is our worthy and esteemed President, Mr. -Timothy Donlan; and,. WThereas, Captain Barry was not only one of the oldest members of the Hibernian Society but was also the oldest son of the f dear Emerald Isle in this, his adopted city of the great Western Republic, and had passed the eighty-fifth-year of his age, and while it can truthfully, be said that he was a model of American citizenship, lie was ever true to the land of his hirthy being born in Middleton, County of Cork, lretana.; , - Resolved, That the Hibernian Be nevolent Society in the death of Cap tain Barry "as lost one of its moht respected and benevolent members, whose friendly hand' and genial dis position we so often enjoyed. ; Resolved further, That the City of Wilmington is bereft of a useful and uprighf citizen, one who : took great interest in its political and material welfare, holding several positions of trust in city and county affairs, and up to his departure holding the res pect and confidence of all its citizens; and, - , Resolved further, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family of the deceased, in particular with his devoted wife,' now in hgr 87th ' year, and the 63rd year of her married life. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread Upon the records 61 this Society; that they be publish ed iii the local ,papers and that a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family. ,i. ;v -:MARTrf O'BRIEN n THOS. TORPY, SR. ; ;:V WM.j FLAN AG AN .': v ' ' -c:om-mittee.. . c , v (ttdvertlst.menW. v .-. THE MORNING STAR,' ..Thatriciil-, - Again yesterday the airiest, f airiest, daintiest and brightest show the Vic toria Theatre, has yet set before the frtlVo nf Wtlminfftnn "heir! forth, to'tlie immense "delight of immense sled au diences. "The nest bill yet," was the general exclamation. So it is, and Wilmington folks who haven't seen it, should take advantage of : one of the three last chances today matinee this afternoon and two performances tonight. Tomorrow the bill and ar tists change. . . The present bill is an All-Girlie Bill, and it has been one of the bright, be wildering surprises of the season. Every artist is a star, and a big one. The team of Russell & Church, pre senting their comedy, "Joining the Army," is a great hit. Fun waxes fast and furious, while the gowns worn-by the clever yyung women are perfect "dreams." IThere is another splendid team in Lydia and Clara' Knott, who are 'een in the playlet, "Making Mary," and it's a dandy." Mile. Paula; a famed European artist, one of the biggest salary getters on the Keiih Circuit, is also providing a beautiful, as well as startling iature, doing a big aerial act. The well known mim ic, -Mabel Fitzgerald, is also one of the big features. Then there are new photoplays, which are' changed daily, and some superb music by the Victo ria's swell orchestra. Rare Chance to See '-'Rose IMaid." When "The rtose Maid" comes to the Academy of Music on Saturday, April 11th, matinee and night, local theatre-goers will have opportunity of seeing" the famous musical show that was the talk of New York last year. Tins opera was written by the great est writer of cabaret music in Vien na, Hen-Bruno Granichstaedten, and the dances which he wrote into the delicious score of "The Rose Maid" are largely responsible for the famous tango and turkey trotting craze that has swept over the country. -Almost every tuneful number has its rollick ing dance accompaniment that invites encores until the gaiety chorus girls are fairly exhausted. The perform ance is said to begin with a romp and finish with a graceful whirlwind . of twinkling toes.. The song numbers are described as "ear tickling and pos itively irresistible in tunefulness." "The Day of Days" Today. Today is another one of those ex traordinarily big days for theatre-goers of Wilmington, thanks to the en terprise of the management of the handsome, cozy Grand Theatre, the acme of all moving picture theatres. There today, as, a special feature, Mr. Daniel Frohman, the noted theatrical manager, will present the equally not ed romantic actor, Mr.Cyril Scott', and Broadway star cast, in the great play, "The Day of Days." It is the biggest and best thing in motion pictures and is a production such as only the mov ing picture theatres of the larger cit ies are offering. They are also lucky in the fact that they will have chance of seeing this wonderful, stupendous film at the small price of admission of 10 cents, the smallest the film has ever been offered at to the amusement world. In addition to the big film Grandites will have another chance of hearing a special programme by the -popular Wuriitzer orchestra. "The Day of Days" has well been described as a,-"kaIeidoscope of ad venture and a panorama of emotion," with New York at night as the back ground. It is gripping in plot and action and brilliant in scenery. The Grand, has made special preparations tor the presentations, which will com mence at 11 o'clock this morning and last until 11 o'clock tonight. Bargain Day at Bijou. Five reeis of the biggest and best motion pictures ever produced, for five cents! Really it's -ridiculous. But that's what you'll get for your "jit" at the Bijou today, besides the cus tomary musical programme. - Leading olt -is a big two-reel dra matic feature, "The Thief and the Book." This is one of the greatest photoplays, by the Majestic players. ever' produced. Twenty-two . hundred feet of one of the most interesting sidelights ever written. It deals with a band of thieves, shows interesting sidelights of their lives, and also tells the pitiful story of a beautiful but poor orphan girl alone in the World, who becomes subject, to the mercies of the thief. This ft a production which you will enjov throughout. The stirring action, well-defined plot, and pretty story, will hold you enthralled. Another big two-reel production, "The Lie," a Gold Seal film, tells the story of a gambler who gets a young man in his clutches for evil designs. The young man's sister defends him with a pistol, and the lie is told to clear her of blame for a murder. One nf the most' interesting stories you have ever seen on the screen. The fifth reel on the bill is "How Motion Pictures Are Made," a very interesting picture giving views of the largest film manufacturing con cern in the world. Close views ato given of the wardrobe rooms, scenario aepartment, and otner interesting sights connected with the manufac ture of films. It ends up with a rol licking comedy by the actors, and is indeed one of the most interesting of this, kind e"ver produced. DANCING Hreenfield Park v Ever Afternoon and Evening. Classes Mondav, Wednesday and Fridays. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Rates on replication. W. N. RTVENBARK, J. M. McCLENDON, apr 1-tf. Managers. Cyril Scott as Percival Svhar'te in the Day of Days.. is at the Grand The atre today, (advertisement.) tNAffrcmm 1 czemo: ettei" lij90iVO, oaffffaeui rfrrfi.?tnffr MOUimgneaWj laesngffrrcwi MarKffilMI JUUiinuluutaui THE BIG SANITARY TUBE wT5 .FOR THE MONEY WILMINGTON; N: C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. I9H- LOCAL DOTS. Mr. James C. McDonald and Miss Mattie Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Strickland,-af Delgado, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Emmett Williamson, the ceremony being performed 1)y Justice Bornemann. 1 The young couple are i making their home at Delgado. COUNCIL MEETS TODAY. Session Promises to be Npt. Alto getner Dull.i, ; The weekly meeting of City Council at the city hall this morning at 10 o'clock wiH not be altogether dull, ac cording to indications. Councilman Wood's resolution appropriating $25, 000 for the purpose of sinking a bat t.erv of deen wells for a municipal wa ter supply, introduced at his insist-. ance at the 'last meeting, vail come up for its final reading and vote, and. to judge trom tne remarics maue against the - matter last week, will likely be voted "down four to one. In this event,' Councilman Wod declares that he will' carry the fight to the people themselves,, and circulate a petition asking an election on the sub ject.' He will also; probably bring up the question of a municipally, owned, elec tric lighting and power plant, his twin pet project along with the deep wells proposition. ' ' - Council will also, likely receive offi cial notification of the action of the Board of Health at the special meet ing of c last week, when the former regulations of the &ard of Health were revised so as to apply to the city and county, instead of the city, as heretofore, and including a num ber of new features relative to the matter of scavenging, etc., which has been the means of late in producing considerable discussion. DR. HOGUE HEADS UNION. Former Wilmington Rector Honored in.. Baltimore City. It will be 'a source Of, pleasure for the many friends of the Rev. Dr. R. W. Hogue, former pastor of St. James' Episcopal : church, this city, to know that on Monday-of this eek he was unanimously elected as president of the Ministerial Unionof , Baltimore, Md., in which city he -is. erector of the Ascension Protestant Episcopal church. Dr. Hogue succeeds Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie; : I. ' . ' The Ministerial Union of Baltimore is a militant organization and includes the pastors of, -all Protestant churches in the Monumental C'iiy.-; The honor which has come, to Dr. Hogue,. among fellow co-laborers, is one which Wilmington people know has been worthily bestowed and' those who know him best Know that the Balti more Union has -done itself credit in honoring Dr. -Hogue in this way. C . a;i m,w ame to Wilinjng,on to Marry. It was. leaiuea yesterday through the return of the marriage .license to the office of the Kegister of Deeds that Ur. Thompscn B. Woods, Jr., for- i has such a splendid influence as to justify merly of Oes'cr, S. C . but now of its use in all cases ef coming mother Maysviile, X. C. and Miss, Katherine ! hood'. It has been generally recom W. Wielch, of Baltimore. Md., were j mended for years and years and those married in Wilmington Satuday, the I who have used it speak in highest praise ceremony heme neriormed bv iiev. Dr. A. D. MeClure. fastor of gt An drews Presbyterian ehurcn. There were several, witnesses, among these being Mr. A. Woods and Mrs. Evelyn Woods Thornton, of Chester, and Dr. B, K. Blaiock, of Norwood. The bride was formerly ar nurse in a Baltimore hospital and Dr. Woods met her while he was an interne in the same insti-- tution. ) To Facilitate Dredqirtq. To facilitate dredging-operations the United btates Engineer .Department nas estaoiisned gas buoys temporarily, showing an occulting white light of about GO candle power, about 10 feet above v.ater, occulting every IS sec onds, light 3 5- seconds and eclipse three seconds. Gloyd Look at Silk through the eyes own experience. AT ALL B-S 44 There is no remedy that will cure every disease-1 but there are some that we know to be honest, reliable, and 'of : great curative value. Such is Saxo Salve J rr ' . ' No Skin Sufiferer should therefore hesitate to try it; We take all the risk and bear all the expense if Saxo Salve" fails but as it succeeds in over 9a of the cases our risk is not so great after all. Will you; try it? - . ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist Wirmington, NC. If you value superior service, let us be your pharmacist. Prices ere reasonable and alike to all CHANCE TO RECOVER (Continued from Page Five,) ports that tfie injured : man w.as:.still alive, and apparently had splendid chances to recover. ... ., Coming just at the time it did, the accident seems" peculiarly unfortunate. In the face of snow, sleet,. ice, .jam and extremely cold weather for this section,- the rwork on the skeleton ot the big bank and office structure has gone steadily forward at all times. without' even a mium auviucm w its progress. Just when the frame construction had been completed, and tbe steel workers were preparing to wind up their task; and leave the. city, came an accident which in 99 cases, out of 1Q0 would in all probability prove instantly fatal. The contract ing forces and the Wilmington pub lirejQice that the injured man escap ed from instant death and apparently, has every chance for recovering: MR. T. P. JOWERS DEAD. Aged Citizen Passed Away Yesterday JVI orning at " East Arcadia. Mr T P. Jowers, pi East Arcadia, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock after a long illness. The funeral .will be held this morning at 10 o clock and the interment" will be. in the s fair. uy burying ground at Carver s Creek, lie was tl years oW and "is survived by two children, Mrs. W-' R- . Allen, pt East Arcadia, an.d Mr. Morgan Jqw.er;s, of Maple Hill.' ' ' - . : He was a -native cf Anson .pounty, having been born and reared near Lilesville, but had resided for, many years at East Areadia. For a long time he was in charge of a bridge construction force for : the Seaboard Air Line. Later he became connected with the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co., at Georgetown, S. C., where he work ed for several years. He had many friends who. will be greatly grieved to learn of his death. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNorton, of this city, left yesterday afternoon to attend Ihe funera'. Mrs. McNorton is an aunt of Mrs. Allcn, the daughter of Mi'. Jowers. ' : I Soy or OIrS Great Question! This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy an external ap- plication Known as - moiner s rxiena. I ko- tv, rr Pvnn.v..i( i I n'mrttad tn h aKdomfna.1 fnusRlAA fl.nfl is i designed to soothe the intricate network I of nerve3 involved. In this manner it or tne immense renei it arcoras. jr-artic- ularly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and freedom from those many other -distresses which are usually looked forward to with so much concern. There is no question but what "Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself in addition to the physical relief has given it a very wide, popularity among women. . It is absolutely safe to use, renders the skin pliable, is . penetrating in its nature and 'is composed -of cations best suited to tho: those embro- t thoroughly lubri- ( cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and j ligaments involved. i You can obtain "Mother's Friend' at almost any drug' store. " I It is prepared only by Bradfleld Reg- ! ulator Co., 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Gloves of your Km Compare all other silk gloves by the "KAYSER" standard . of zvear, of fit, of style and the result will prove why more "KAYSER" Silk Gloves are sold than all other silk gloves in the world. Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. You will find it in the genuine. A. guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 73c to 2.00 STORES 4s P KAYSER ::iri T&t the'tips WilfOut-We: the Gloves. witfbut-v Get Them at "The Wooltex Store." Breaking the Easter Egg of Men's Spring Fashions The real yolk of the matter is our exclusive assemblage of Stein-Bloch Smart. Suits for Smart Men. Never before havee shown so many of them ne.ver before such wide, choosing; of ne Spring patterns. No need to speak of their style or general all-wool worth 1 iness. Everymanwhq kriows clothes knows that the label "Stein-Bloch' ' means-all of that in its highest ex- . pression. Suits for big men and little tall men and short. And priced within reach of most men. ' Easter Suits for-Boys and Children, in great variety. John B. Stetson Hats and a Full Liite of Gents' Furnish ing Goods. I FLEET-DAVIS CO. I Next toThe Bijou. Phbne673 :APiUL:2ria;W iTbe Friends and Patrons of-this Bank are respectfully informed that deposits made on or before the1 above : date draw interest from the First Day of April, at Four Per Gent per Annum, and receive five full months' In terest, on September 1st.. . Jl You are cordially invited to open an account. ftAH business cheerfully received and handled with promptness and accuracy. HOME SAVINGS BANK ORTON BLDG. FRONT ST. The Foard Hardware store 29 South Front Street Am Tangoing with IRON AGE Garden ; Tools It's' a helpful, enjoyable recreation, too-'-Makes good, red blood tingle-all over you Does" the work and does it quick in the open air It's a bear! -' The ten-fold greater efficiency of Iron Age Garden Tools la worth learning about. The poor man, woman or child can afford them ; the richman will find suitable partners for bis garden dance. . Mail as your name and address for a beautiful catalog free or call and see our " " complete assortment of cultivators, hoes, rakes, etc. And the Best of It is: They Are riot Expensive! N. JACOB! HARDWARE CO. AGENTS ; WILMINGTON, N. C. T - ' TRY GASOLIME KEROSENE and LUBRICATING OJLS. THEY ARE THE BEST. GUARANTEES ; 111 3LHL" Just a Few Good t. .. .. i. ... Things I Sell: Cable Ranges Imperial , Plows Imported - China Oil Copk Stoves One 9 1-2x12 foot Wall Tent Fishing Tackle Carborundum Sharpeners " Home Adjustable Can' Qpeners '. Batteries and Flashlights One 7x9-foot Wall Tent. L. L. HAN BY J OUR m Z, v..- " ' i "'lr '-' .-. V-".'