PUBLIC
II II A I ft Y II
ID)
o
VOLUME VII NO. 38.
OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894.
.00 PER ANNUM.
It
1
Read
what the President of the famous
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco says
and believes of The
Equitable
Life
Durham, N. C, Mar. 27, 1894.
Mr. W. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, S. C.
Dear Sir .-When the settlement of my pol
icy for $50,000 in the Equitable was first made,
I expressed some dissatisfaction at the out
come, but since I have had more time to look
Into the matter, I am persuaded that I have
had cheap insurance. I have always regarded
the Equitable as one of the strongest insurance
companies in fibis country, and am carrying at
present a policy for $25,000 on my wife and one
for $50,000 on my own life, and have had these
policies in force for more than 10 years.
Yours, very truly,
J. S. CARR.
Everyone should look into life in
surance ; should compare it with
other investments ; should study it
in connection with their own condi
tion in life. Let us send you some
facts and figures.
W.J. RODDEY, MANAGER.
Department of Carolina, Bock Hill, S. C.
HARDWARE,
BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
AT-
S. H. SMITH'S.
1 have a good stock of Sash,
Doors and Builders Hardware.
"Farmer Girl," "Fitz Lee" and
other Cook Stoves.
"Bibcock," "Hackney' "Kin-
ston," -'mi th's Carolina" and
other makes ot" Buggies. Frazier
Oarts,
"Old i ickorv" and "Russell"
Wug-oiiS.
1 want your trade in my line,
I appreciate past favors and so
licit your continued favors.
Very respectfully,
S. H. S7VUTH,
Com. Avenue,
Oxford, N. C.
How Yon Can Save Money !
DO YOUR BUTING OF
BROOKS & CO.,
Main Street, Oxford, N, C , next door to the
Public Lodger office,
AND YOU WILL SAVE MONK I! They carry
a laree stock of UKOCKH1ES and DRY
GOODS, Sou can pet ttll yon want there without
going to so many places.
GOOD GOODS FOR A LITTLE MONEY
is their motto. They GUARANTEE weights
ar.it measure and VA 1 K dealing. They call es
pecial attention to their 75 cent and $ I shoes; 50
cent aud$1.25 hats, i'ant 'loth, Calico, Uing
hauip. Domestics. K lour. Meat, Lard and Canned
Goods. Tobacco. Snufl', Cigarettes, Cigars and
SCOKES of other things too mncn to mention
ALL NEW AND AS LOW AS THE TIM KS.
Don't fait to see tlum before you buy, AND
SAVE YOUR MONEY. The hard times soften
ers, aug 31 3m.
HEAD - THESE - FEW
PRICES.
We want to announce that we are anxious to
eli crnriri uni our stock is complete embracing:
Ti e largest and most complete line of Hard
ware of every description.
The largest and most complete line of Carpen
ter Tools.
The lnrgeet and most complete line ot Farming
Implements.
The largest and most complete line of Houe
ke per's Goods.
' he largest and most complete line of Wood
and Willow Ware.
The largest and most complete line of Tinware.
The largest and most complete line of Ciock
ery and Glassware.
The largest and most complete line of Guns,
Pistols, Shells, Shot and Caps.
The largest and most complete line of Hubs,
Kims and Spokes.
The largest and most complete line of Steel
Tires and Iron Tires.
The largest and most complete line of Buggy
aa.t Cart Wheels.
TUe largest and most comple e line of Cane
At ills and tf"aporators. , . .
The largest and most complete line of Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes, Turpentine. &c.
The Urgent and most complete line of Brushes
and all kind of Artist's material.
The largest and most complete line of Lime,
Piaster, Cement and Cow Hair.
The largest and most complete line of Excel
sior and New Lee L'ook Stoves.
The largest and most compleie line of Medium
Priced Stoves.
Our stock of Buggies are the prettiest styles
ever shown in Granville Co. Latest styles, low
est prices consisting of makes, euch as Tyson
& Jones, Columbus, Carolina and Randoloh
Buggies. Nissen, White Hickory Wagons. Tin
Hoofing, Guttering, &c, done.
Galvanized Iron, Copper, Sheet Iron and
Fues.
Gun and Lock Repairing done. Come to see
ue. Respectfully, &c,
EDWARDS & WINSTON,
ch9.
OXFORD, N. C.
LOCAL LINKS.
Things that Happen in Town and
County Boiled Down.
Col. R. J. Mitchell has for rent
a dwelling and a prize house at rea
sonable terms.
Gus Graham is a winner as a
campaigner, and will beat Settle,
the dodger, for Congress.
The accomplished and attractive
Misses Allen, of Tar River Academy,
were on our streets Thursday.
Mrs. John C. Russell and daugh
ter, Miss Lula, of St. Louis, Mo., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb.
The Third party Congressional
Convention for this district has been
called to meet at Hillsboro on Oct 2.
The Republican County Conven
tion will be held in Oxford on Mon
day and a lively time is looked for.
All seekers after good, durable
and cheap furniture should remem
ber that Joe Webb's is the place to
buy it.
Mr. J, B. Parham, Registrar of
Salem township, opens the registra
tion books at his house Saturday,
22d inst.
At every appointment in Gran
ville county Gus Graham wallopped
Tommie Settle to the pleasure of the
Democrats and disgust of the Rads.
Messrs. Long Bros, cordially in
vite the ladies from town and county
to attend their millinery opening on
Wednesday and Thursday next, Sept
2Gthand 27th.
The cleyer Jim Paris has return
ed from buying Paris Bros.' fall and
winter stock of goods, with the tariff
off. He says he bought a splendid
stock and will give his customers the
advantage of good bargains.
John C. Dancy, colored, of Wil
mington, who is canvassing this dis
trict m the interest of Mr. Settle, and
James W. Poe, colored, of Caswell
county, in the interest of Mr. Amis,
will speak in Oxford Monday.
Judge Armfield says in a com
munication in the Charlotte Obser
ver he is a Democrat and cannot be
ti,a oanrlirlflrA of a.nv other rartv.
tl lJ VM - V -v . M. ml
The Pops offered him the nomination
, m . 1 1 1
of judgeship in the am district.
Supt. J. S. B. Thompson, W. T.
West, Master of Trains, and A. P.
Connelly, of the Southern, were in
Oxford Thursday. We are pleased
fr Ioqvti tVin.r. it is the desire of Sunt.
Ij M. -V smm.msmm, i
Thompson to give our people good
service.
Mr. James Paris has rented the
model cottage on High Street lately
occupied by Major B. S. Royster,and
will go to house keeping in a few
days, Our best wishes attend them in
the establishment of "Home Sweet
Home."
A small house greeted the Cv
rene Comedy Co. at the Opera House
on Wednesday night. The troop
may have been a good one, but
they failed to show it in their per
formance. Several of the pieces
were of a laughable character.
Old Fishing Creek is wheeling
v - a
into line and has the honor of organ
izing the first Democratic Club in
the county. Un oaturuay xney or
; r, nno at Cln.v with 42 mem
auiuu ' m j
bers. Mr. H. M. Shaw, of Oxford
made a good speecn to tne ooys.
Onr liedit weight friend, Will
RlortL- now n.nts a. heavv fienrfi on
uiauaj -. - j
four wheels rolling over the country
looking after the interest of Knott &
fAnnor Will i q a canital ef"ood fellow
V S l-f V.' . " CD
. . -1-"J" A 1 B
and is quite an addition to tne al
ready strong team at tne Minor.
As the drivers who were bring
ing the buersries to carry Messrs. Gus
Graham and Tom Settle on Wednes
day morning where they had an ap
pointment to speak they took a race,
and the Graham buggy came out
easily ahead. Hurrah ! for Gus Gra
ham, the people's triend ! May he
ever keep in the lead.
Dr. W. M, Grace, of Talladega,
Ala., and Miss Lavania Berry, were
married Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the residence of Mr. J. D.
Brinkley, Rev. Edward Benedict.
performed the ceremony. The
happv couple Jett on the o p.m.
train for their home in Talladega.
We wish them much happiness.
Hereafter the local freight trains
carrying passengers between Dur
ham and Keysville will run daily
each way instead of tri-weekley as
heretofore. This is a good thing for
the Oxford tobacco market, and in
the name of the warehousemen and
people of Oxford we thank Supt. J.
S. B. Thompson for the increased
service.
Elder G. D. Ballou, a Seventh
Day Adyentist minister, recently
from Oregon will conduct a seriesof
Malicious services at Opera House.
. '
beginning Monday evening Sept. 24,
T- I 1 T" 11 A 1 1
at SocIock. Hiider isanou is tne oniy
minister of his denomination in the
State withint 200 miles of Oxford.
Christians of all denominations and
the public generally are cordially in-
vitea to attend,
Uncle Jesse Cuninggim will
hold his 4th quarterly meeting in the
Methodist church in Oxford next
Sunday.
The land sale of Robt. A. Wil
liams, advertised by N. B. Cannady,
Attorney, has been postponed from
Sept. 15th to Oct. 20th.
Our young friend, "Bud" Dor
sep, is now the owner of one of the
mast attractive buggies that rolls
over the streets of Oxford. Madam
rumor has it that he has become a
victim of cupid and will soon wed
one of Granville's bewitching mai
dens. Capt, Rutledge Hughes, at the
speaking at Wilton, Adoniram and
Buchanan, was hail fellow well
met with the Thirdites. He took es
pecial pride in Introducing his new
party associates in "nigger" rule to
Tommie Settle. No doubt at Wil
ton Glaude Allen was more than
glad to grasp the hand of the young
man "with a mouth" since he has
embraced the Republican faith.
In the Wake Republican Con
vention at Raleigh last week the lie
was passed between Loge Harris and
John Nichols. Harris struck Nich
ols with a cane and Nichols attempt
ed to cut Harris, who was chairman.
Later on, a white delegate cursed a
Reverend delegate of color. The
convention endorsed the Thirdite
candidates and refiused to pledge
support to the Republican nominee
for Congress.
The great clothing man of this
section, Mr. B. F. Kronheimer, has
now on display in his neat store a
very handsome and attractive line
of clothing, hats, furnishing goods,
etc., for fall and winter wear. He
bought them low and will sell them
low to his customers. Call early
pick out a suit, thereby getting first
choice. We ask you to read his big
advertisement elsevhere and listen
to what he says to you.
Independant Canvass.
Capt. Rufus Amis, independent
candidate tor Congress will address
the people of Granville as follows.
Oxford, Saturday Sept. 22nd.
Wilton, Monday Sept. 24th.
Adoniram, Tuesday Sept. 25th.
Buchannan, Wednesday, Sep. 2Gth
Knap of Reeds, Wednesday Oct 3d
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
nffected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away,' and he was terribly reduced in
flesn and strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, and bis leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large
rever sores on his leg; doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Buck en's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at J. G. Hall's drug
store.
Hold to Democracy and Save N. C.
Wilmington Messenger says in
November there is to be an election
of a State Legislature, of two United
States Senators, of Supreme Court
and Superior Court Judges, of a
State Treasurer, of nine Representa
tives. The Legislature lost there
will be two Senators lost, and the
25 or 30 counties dependent entirely
upon perpetuity of the excellent
County Government system for pro
tection as well as for prosperty and
low taxes will be again the scene of
gross abuses and spoliation. The
men who robbed and plucked the
people are not all dead. Bad men
are always ingenious and productive
in schemes to deceive and despoil.
Hummer on Prices.
Oxford has long since established
a reputation for being the best all
round tobacco market in or out of
the State, and cannot be downed
on high averages for all grades. The
market is in better trim than ever
before as our buyers hold large or
ders for Granville tobacco which
leads the world on flavor and tex
ture. Large quantities of new tobacco
were sold on market during the past
week. Colory grades fetched from
$10 to $50 per hundred, and scooped
in eagerly by our well heeled buyers
who hold large orders for all grades
of new tobacco.
All our warehousemen are live,
wide awake gentlemen, and take a
delight in pleasing the farmers, and
invariably send them home with
smiling faces and rolls of greenbacks
in their pockets. Remember Oxford
has two excellent banks with plenty
of money to plank down for every
load ot tobacco that may be crowded
into Oxford.
It2h on human, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitar' Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. G. Hall, druggist, Ox
ford, N. C.
I have a fi.st-class line ot driving har
ness. Bouent too mucn. win sen low.
sep7 S. H. Smith.
THIRDITE MEETING.
Dr. Dalby nominated for Senator and
flerrett endorsed for Congress.
The Thirdites for the Senatorial
District composed of Granville and
Person, held their convention at
Berea on Friday last. The wide
mouthed Dr. Merritt, who no doubt
under instruction from Boss Butler,
was on deck and was endorsed for
Congress. He will be nominated in
order to take away the Third party
vote from Gus Graham and elect
Settle in accordance with a bargain
already made with Republican lea
ders. We wonder how our good Third
party friends in Granville will like
that ? Can it be possible that they
will allow themselves to be sold out
to the Republican party in such a
wholesale manner ? There is no
earthly chance to elect Dr. Merritt,
and every vote cast for him is one
for Settle, who is not in favor of a
single one of the reforms advocated
by the Third party. Gus Graham is
the people's logical candidate for
Congress, and should receive the
solid vote of all men in favor of
every measure that is for the direct
interest of the masses of the people.
The convention unanimously nom
inated Dr. A. J. Dalby, of Granville,
for Senator. The doctor has been a
faithful and true exponent of the
Third party, and deserved recogni
tion at the hands of his party. He
has never been an office seeker, but
in past being content to work in the
ranks of his party. We can truly
say that we do not believe the nomi
nation is a good one. He is narrow
minded, and a heart so full of preju
dice that he never lets an opportuni
ty pass to array one class against
another. To hear him talk you
would think that he thought he was
an allwise man, who believed that
in him is embodied the stuff that will
make all the statesmen in this great
country hang their heads in shame
as he is possessed with abilities that
is calucated to established for him
self a reputation (?) equal to any that
ever appeared in American politics.
In fact he is a true expotent of the
Africo-Pep-Pop combination recent
ly promulgated at Raleigh by Boss
Butler and the Republican leaders.
We are frank in saying that if the
State of North Carolina should be
unfortunately afflicted with a Legis
lature composed of a majority of
such men as Dr. Dalbv every con
servative law on the statute books
would be annulled and others passed
in their places that would not only
cut off appropriations from our white
and colored orphan asylums, insane
asylums, deaf, dumb and blind asy
lums, Agricultural Colleges, Normal
Schools and .State University, but
would be certain to place the white
people of the State under Negro
Rule, destroying our credit and
bring ruin upon every branch of
industry in our now prosperous
Commonwealth which stands today
the peer of any State that compose
the great union of States.
We do not believe that if North
Carolina was raked over with a fine
tooth comb two more reckless men
could be found, who would go fur
A 1 It i 11
tner and do more to overtnrow our
present system of excellent govern
ment that Dr. A. J. Dalby and Capt.
Archie Gregory. They do not hesi
tate to say that if the Africo-Rep-Pops
cannot rule by ballot they will
by bullets.
We ask the good men who have
embraced the Populistic faith how
they can vote for men that harbor
in their breast such hatred for the
masses of the people ? Such men
should never be elected to make
laws for a God fearing people.
Beat the Conspirators.
The Wilmington Messenger says
the coming election in North
Carolina in November very much
concerns the peace, prosperity and
even glory of North Carolina. The
failure of the Democratic party to
carry the election would indeed be
disastrous, for that would mean ma
terial, educational and political ret
rogression. Put in power the gang of conspi
rators and every interest would feel
it at once and a set back would be
given to North Carolina such as was
visited upon it in the reconstruction
times when venality, bribery, de
bauchery, ballot stuffing ran riot,
and the black and tan helped the
white bosses to plunge their hands
into the pockets of the people,
robbing them of more than $20,000,
000. What honest, true man can de
sire a return of such troublous,
rascally times as these 1
Bncklen's Arnica futl ve.
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Euruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required, It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. G. Hall. may28.
Remember, that if you will drink, you
should always drink "the purest liquors,
and R. Broughton's is just the place to
get it. jl27 tf.
nOVEflENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going of Friends and
Strangers.
Dr. J. A. Morris, of Wilton, was
on our streets Tuesday.
Leak Landis is now behind the
counters at E. T. Rawlins'.
Mr. George Sizemore, of Louis
burg, spent Sunday in Oxford.
His Honor Judge Winston, is
holding Warren court this week.
Mr. Pomp Blackwell, of Townes
ville, was on our streets Saturday.
Our young friend, Joe Fuller,
visited Edgecombe county this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walters, of
Tally Ho, were in Oxford Saturday.
Mrs. A. H A. Williams left on
Tuesday to visit friends in Richmond.
Mr. W. H. Osborn, of Greens
boro, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Oxford.
Miss Nannie Lyon, of Dutchville,
has gone to Nash county to teach
school.
Ed Adkerson returned to Oxford
on Tuesday from a few months stay
in Texas.
We are glad to see out aerain
after several weeks sickness Oscar
Gregory.
Mrs. H. J. Council is on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. J. J. Medford, at
Louisburg.
Miss Pattie Jones, of Henderson,
was the guest of Mrs. S. W. Cooper
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parrott and
children, of Wilton, were on our
streets Tuesday.
Rev. T. U. Faucette returned
Friday from attending the Presby
tery at Burlington.
Ws are glad to state that Col. R.
O. Gregory, who has been quite sick,
continues to improve.
Dr. J. B. Williams returned on
Saturday from a visit to Washingtou
City and Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Mary L. Hargiove returned
Friday from spending the summer
with friends in Virginia.
Misses Ella and May Leonard
are spending the month with their
sister, Mrs. J. B. Hurley.
Mrs. J. B. Roller and children
are at home after spending over two
months in Halifax Co., Va.
Dr. Baskerville has been con
fined to his home during the past
week on account of sickness.
The editor received a visit on
Tuesday from Messrs. J. D. Davis
and J. M. Sheaiin, of Grissom.
Mrs. C. H. Landis and children,
who have been spending the summer
in the country, are now at home.
Messrs. J. R. Walters and Gra
ham Peed, of Tar River section,
dropped in to see us on Saturday.
Mr. Richard Giegory, of Stovall,
has accepted a position with Mr. J,
G. Hall and entered upon his duties
on Monday.
Mr. W. D. Currin, President of
the Tobacco Board of Trade, visited
the Richmond and Danville markets
the past week.
Miss Day, of Baltimore, the mil
liner of Messrs. Long Bros., has ar
rived and is opening an attractive
line of millinery.
Mr. J. D. Bullock has returned
from a visit to Greenville and Rich
mond, and is on the breaks shelling
out the cash for different grades of
tobacco.
Mr. Christian, one of the edito
rial staff of the News and Observer,
attended the speaking here on Mon
day and we had the pleasure of meet
ing him in our office.
Mr. W. A. Adams has returned
from a visit to the different tobacco
centers in the North and West, as
well as those in Canada. He enjoy
ed his trip very much indeed.
Dr. Sweany, of Berea, visited
Oxford Friday, and seemed to enjoy
the big break of tobacco, especially
the high prices paid for the weed by
the buyers on the Oxford market.
The many friends of Capt. C. P.
Powell will regret to learn that he
had a stroke of paralysis of one side
on Sunday night last. He has im
proved to some extent, but his con
dition is still critical.
Miss Laura Newland, of Char
lotte, is one of the new teachers at
the Orphan Home, She is a daugh
ter of the Division Passenger Agent
of the Seaboard Air-Line and niece
of Solicitor Newland of the Tenth
district.
Capt, Rufus Amis, independant
candidate for Congress, was in Ox
ford on Monday attending the speak
ing between Messrs. Graham and
Settle, and called to see us. We
find him in good spirits and in good
plight for the campaign which he
commences in Oxford tomorrow.
Miss Williams, of Fayetteville,
is the guest of Mrs. J. C, Horner.
Miss Jennie Williams returned
on Saturday from spending the sum
mer at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Alice Young, of Raleigh
spent several days the past week, vis
Mrs. N. B. Cannady.
We are gratified to learn that
Dr. J. B. Williams, Jr. is succeeding
well in Brookland, D. C.
Miss Neely Spencer, of Wake
County and Miss Sudie Hunt of Sa
lem, spent Sunday in Oxford.
Mrs. J. D. Brinklev and her sis
ter, Miss Lavania Berry, returned
Friday trom a visit to Baltimore.
Ivey, the three vear old son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Day, who has
oeen quite in tor some time, is im
proving, we are glad to learn.
Messrs . L. E. Wright, J. E.
Howell, and E. T. Rawlins, left on
Monday for the Northern markets to
buy their fall and winter stocks of
goods.
Miss May Francis, of Baltimore
the accomplished milliner, of Messrs
Landis & Easton has arrived and is
opening up a beautiful line of the
latest styles in millinery.
Mrs. Eliza Carr. mother of Col .
J. S. Carr, and Miss Carey Black
nail, of Durham, visited Col. R. J.
Mitchell this week. They have been
spending seyeral weeks with Mr. R.
E. Booth, near Bowling Mountain.
Rev. G. D. Ballou, of Oregon,
has located in Oxford for the pur
pose of preaching. He is of the Sev
enth Day Adventist faith. He is ac
companied by his wife and has rent
ed rooms in the old Kingsbury Man
sion. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Reed regret to lose them
from our midst. They took their de
parture on Thursday for Richmond,
their future home. Durincr their so
journ of several years in Oxford they
made many warm triends who are
loth to give them up. The best
wishes of our community go with
them to their new home in the City
on the James.
On Monday the following gen
tlemen called at this office: Messrs.
J.-I.. Gordon, Chas. Gordon, Sam
Harris, H.rnest Harris and W. O.
Bobbitt, of Fishing Creek; W. T.
Rice, of Dexter; J. E. Duncan. Favs
ette Washington, W. D. Kimball and
Monroe Green, of Tally Ho; R. W.
Hobgood, ot Walnut Grove; W. H.
Garner, of Brassfield; J. B. Parham
and Chas. Crews, of Salem; M. L.
Coley, of Dutchville.
Rev. J. R. Griffith, ol the Vir
ginia Conference, spent several days
in Oxford the past week among his
old friends. He filled the pulpit of
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and night and preached two very
fine sermons to the great pleasure of
his old time friends. He ranks high
as an expoundei of the Holy religion
and we wish our old triend many
"laborers for his hire," and may the
blessings of the Redeemer be with
him and his.
Joyous Young People.
Another German, for which our
little city is so famous, was given
Monday night at Armory Hall, com
plimentary to Miss Mamie Boykin,
of Richmond, Va., and Miss Pattie
Lou Jones, of Henderson. The lea
ders were Fred J. Crews, H. B. Mc
Guire and F. O. Landis.
The following are a list of the
participants: F. J. Crews and Miss
Pattie Lou Jones, F. O. Landis and
Miss Mamie Boykin, H. B. McGuire
and Miss Lottie Britt, Guy Pearson
and Miss Mary McGuire, Wash. D.
Lynch and Miss Annie Booth, Henry
Buell and Miss Willie Skinner, M.
M. Jordan, I. H. Davis and Mrs. G.
Dusenbury, Wm. Smith and Miss
Cora Taylor, H. L. Skinner and Miss
Annis Hughes, W. T. Clement and
Miss Fannie Skinner.
Chaperons, Mr. C. L. Skinner and
Mrs. F. T. Boykin.
Stags, C. H. Easton, T. Lanier,
Harry Williams and A. S. Davis.
JIbsolafely
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