davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

j. j. PLUSs.
j. w. FERGUSON.

The old firm OF Boyd, Pluss & Co.
having dissolved by mutual con
sent, the undersigned have formed
a co-parlncrship and Will keep n
full Stock of Family Groceries and
"lantation Supplies.
Wearc also Agts. for Waudo Fer
tilizcr and Aciu Phosphate.
Gn4 Mr.. Pluss, in behalf of the
old Firm, takes this opportunity to
extend his thanks for past favors,
and now solicits for the new firm,
IL liberal patronage.
Our friends will please notice
that we occupy the handsome brick
building of Mr.. G.. II. Little, O n the
corner of Main and Harper Streets,
where we will be glad to welcome
them.
PLUSS & FERGUSON.
Laurens, S. G., Jan. %, 1886.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
CLINTON.

The Clinton correspondent Of the AD-
VERTIsEn, has been Oh a trip to the am
Gent city of Georgetown, and ofcoursc,
could give you IL long letter on the geo
graphical position, commercial impor-
lance and history Of this ancient citv, but
all this must be dcfcncd for another
time. Suffice it to say, that it was a tin
brim full of pleasure and profit, and will
not soon ne forgotten.
Our section has been blessed recently,
with much needed and b%Ountiful rains,
so that the farmers, AMI gardeners, are
rejoicing in anticipation of fruitful
fields.
The spirit Of progress and improve
mcnt in Clinton is undated. And every
effort is being put forth to have every
thing in good shape, before the Sth inst.
which is the gold day of the year,
in Clinton.
Railroad talk is IN order, and some
thing more than talk, should and has
been lone. DUR section has subscribed
its full pro rata share, of tho capital
stock, in the G. G.. IL \. Z. r.. And the
pretty part of it is-that our talk, is not
gnSs, nor our subscription straw. Gin
ton means business inthis railroad mat
ter, and with tho proper cooperation, is
sure of our early contamination OF her
plans.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
Personal.

Mr.. j. y. Watkins and family will
move to Anderson, o
n. B. DIAL, Esq, paid a bushes visit
TO North Carolina last week.
Mr.. Casper Simpson, of Glenn Springs,
visited his brother DR.. j. r. Simpson,
and friends here last week.
Messra. w. III, GILKERSoN, c.. r..
LITTLE, j. N. WATKINS. j. II. CooPER
and A. w. ANDERSON left for Savannah
on Monday.
Mr.. A. l.. ADAMS left this morning for
Troy, whore he has boon engaged to
work on the Psalm Singer, q monthly
paper published at that place,
We learn that Mrs. j. l.. NJ. IRDY and
Miss JEANErT MC.FARLAND, of this
County and RoBBRT MCFARLAND of
Ghcraw, will receive II considerable
legacy from England by the recent death
OF a relative.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
CROSS HILL.
MACK.

Tho Rail Road fever is still raging; it
is all the talk. Men, women and chill
drcn talk Railroad. You may mark
in big letters and paste it in the top of
your hat that Cross Hill intends to be
heard from when the time comes to To-
cate the Railroad,
After an interval of some tlircc weeks
we have had some delightful rains,
1t has been our privilege, in the last
few days, to see the larger portion Of
this township, and / observe that the
oats crop is almost an entire failure, ut
least the Indications look in that dircc-
ton now, but still very favorable sea-
sons for the mex month will make a
very great alteration. The wheat is
very badly damaged, and the outlook
for "cako" in this section is rather Gloo-
my. Our indcfatigablc teachers have
succeeded in procuring blinds for the
windows Of the School House and there
is n great Improvement in it's APP
pcarancc, and the pupils have white
washed II Building inside, and our
school house is now a thing of beauty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
SIMPSON MILLS.
NIX.


Mrs. Sullio Culbertson, who Is goner-
ally known as grunnie, is still quito sick.
Grannie is about Eighty six wears old,
ana until two or three years ago, she
has been stont enough to do almost any
thing about the house.
Aunt Matilda Cooper, another aged
lady of this section, is quite sick mt this
writing. =
Miss Ollie Culbcrtson has been sick for
several days, but she is now improving.
Miss Glatio Mcdaniel has just rccov-
cred from an attack of the Measles, is mt
homo visiting her mother Mrs. Nj.
Mcdaniel.
The school closed at Rocky Mount,
Friday the 23d.
tits reported that Il certain youn man.
between the creek and river, was seen
to leave for High Point Sunday morning,
TO meet the train, and he might have
gone to town to sec II sick fried or rcla-
tive; ms he looked very sleepy Monday.
. way to hiv bees has, been put
into execution in this section by Il Dung
man whose father was no at home at the
time. And for tho benefit of those in
gagged in tho culture Offices, / will give it.
After saving up n wasting enough
plank to build a good sized cabin, he
succeeded in making what he called Il
gum. The next thing was to get bees in
the gum. At last, however, he placed a
table under the tree, and then set the
Gum on the table. lie thcn managed to
to tic Il long ropc around the limb where
the bees had settled. lie took hold of
one end of the rope, and went around
behind the crib and by giving tho rope
Il sudden jerk succeeded in throwing the
bees from tho tree down on the table;
but Il few of the bees not liking to be
thrown around i'll such u manner went
out the rope without any malicious in
tent at all, but simply to inspect the ropc
arrangement, happend to como upuncX-
pcctcdly and surround tho young man,
and he being II miller either heard or
imagined some calling him down at
the mill jumped oyer the fence, and
started ut full speed; but he was not
scared but awfully frightened.
Farmers are jubilant Ovcr Il copious
rain which fell yesterday and last night,
1t will bring up cotton and corn, and
make small grain look like n paying
business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
The Adventure of a Horse.

On last Monday night a horse belong
ing to Mr.. w. l.. GRAY, peram bulatcd in
the ncighborhood of Col. B. w. BALES
residence, and on reaching the trcstle
across Reody Fork, he concluded to try
the experiment of walking tho trcstlo by
moonlight. Strange to say, the horse
walked a distance of twenty-five feet,
before he discovered that ho had too
many feet to accomplish this feat sue
ccssfully. The engineer on the construc-
ton rain found him in Il very uDcom-
Portable position next morning, and after
considerable eXertiom no was landed on
terra Grpha, n visor but not Il better horse;
for he still suffers from the injuries re-
ceivcd, which will probably impair his
usefulness for life. Moral-Kcop within
your sphere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
A Wholesale Poisoning.

On Tuesday morning Mrs. I.ovey
Narghn, Il lady about seventy-iye
years old livi> ing i'm Butler town
ship, eight miles below the city, be-
came suddenly and violently ill.
DIR. f.. F.S. Rowloy, of this city, was
was sent for and went down as soon
as possible. While he was attending
the patient the dinner hour arrived
and relatives of Mrs. Vaughn who
had gathered at the house dincd
there. The lady who prepared din
ncr found II quantity of ready made
coffee had been left over from
breakfast and warmed it over, adj
ding more to it for the use of the
guests. DIR. Rowly remained with
Mrs. Vaughn until the others had
finished and then went in to din
ner. Before he began eating, how
ever, he was called to attend other
persons who had become suddenly
and seriously ill and quickly found
himself with nine patients on
his hands.
a hasty investigation convinced
him that the sufferers had been
poisoned by arsenic, and that the
PolpoI "tS IL VIC VOICE.. All VINO
had drunk it were ill, while one or
two who had taken none Of it were
we'll.
~ messenger was sent to the city
for DR.. &C. Jones, who went downas
soOn as possible. lie and DIR. Rowly
worked hard all night, and yestcr-
day morning had the satisfaction
of finding all their patients out
of danger except Mrs. Lovey
Vaughn, who is yet in Il critical
condition.
The sufferers were Mrs. Lovey
Waugh, Mrs. Vaughn, her daugh-
ter-in-law; Mrs. Pike, her daugh-
ter; Frances Pike, her son-in-Iaw;
Mrs. James Ncrdin; Mrs. Isaac
Forester, Bud Vaughn and two
children.
1t is not yet known how the poi
son got into the coffee. The prcpa-
ration known as Trough on rats
was kept in the house to kill rats
with and aS it contains much arse
mic some believe that it was put
into the coffee by an accident
Grecnriiie NcWs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
Read What the Say.

Jas. y. Burton, merchant Ncwbcrry,
5. G., says: 81 give my hearty and IN
qualified approval of Pclham's Chill
Specific, which | have found from ac-
tual, personal use; to he Il positive cure
for Chills and Fever"
II. II. Milan, Clinton, S. c., SAYS: at
Will cure every time. have ~ hands
on my place, and il cured all of them Of
ChillS and Fever"
RtF- Take no substitute; buy the pun q
article and he cured.
For sale by j. f.. Wilkes; B. +. Poscy
d Bro, Lanrcns; III. y. Vance, Clinton,
Gray Sullivan Gray and Sullivan q
Mllam.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
sAHOGaI add Specialize.

when will the census OF tho town bc
taken.
Some young men in town have very
poor taste.
High dog collars of velvet, ict and
silver arc in fashion.
Remember to close your store ot
O'Clock this afternoon.
An excellent original poem from "Edcl-
weiss' will appear next week.
MANS life is what he makes it,
sometimes his wife has n hand in It.
mo council has had Il considerable
lorco OF hands ut work on our streets last
week.
party OF young men and ladies from
GREENWOOD "took in the town. on Mon
day last.
TWO of the most beautiful and be.
"ltching girls in town honorcd orr
sahctum with II call last week.
Iaurcns had twenty two delegates in
attendance ut the Farmers Convention,
more IMAM any other county n thc State.
The recent rains have temporarily stor-
pea farm work and on Thursday last an
unusual number of ladies were shopriry
In town.
from the mount of cotton Oh tho
platforms of our depot, it would sccn
that there is II little life i'm the tho old
lane yet.
The young ladies of the Fcmnlc COL
lego Will take an excursion to Lourc,
Creek instead of Dorroh's, ON tho I2th
inst.
Although Washington is said to no
very unhealthy, the average politician
IL willing to 20 there md risk consc-
qucnccs.
Mr.J. :. IIvINGsToN, of Ncwbcrry,
was recently arrested for selling a
dressed hog to Il butcher, that had died
natural death.
Governor THOMPSON has consented To
dcliVcr the address on the occasion of
the closing exercises OF the Greenwood
Female Collcgc-Junc 18th.
Amatch game of Baseball was PLAYED
here last week between "The First Nina,
and The "Johnson Nine". The score
stood Is to 4 in favor of the latter.
Mr.. S. II. RILEY, who was recently
licensed to preach by the South Caro-
INA ~Preshytcry, will serve C~okcsburv
and Nincty-SiN churches during tho
Summcr.
BAILEY, B~ARKSDALE e Co, of Green
wood, head the subscription list to the
chester, Greenwood and Abbcvillc Rail-
road, with II thousand dollars.
Mr.. ID. +. BALENTINE, of beaverton.
has invented Il new cotton planter. 1t
drops tho seeds in u hill, three or four
in n place, from ten to Iwcntv inches
apart.
President Cleveland says he is "too
poor to marry" This is not encourage
ing to yonng men who receive n salary
OF less than $4,000 and have not more
than 100000 to begin on.
If the Irish patriots succeed thcv
will have accomplished that for which
married mel of all countries have strur-
glcd in vain for twenty ccnturics-homc
rule.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
"Nature Deviates"

The Laurcns Advertiser il sure the
new Railroad must come by Lnurcns.
The I.aurcns editor has surely not seen
that Greenwood is II fixed point on the
new Railroad. Does he want II new
road to Greenwood? Hardly. The Oh
one is hardly packed vet. or does the
editor wam: 10 drop Greenwood out of
the affair altogether? In that ease a new
charter is in order to which we rather
think Greenwood as well as Clinton
will ohjcct.-Ou MOnthiY
a Railroad Charter is easily amended.
-ED. ADVERTISER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

Advertisers who understand
their business advertise more hcnvi-
~ in the season of dull trade than
in the season of live trade. 1t is
the slow horse that needs the lash,
not the fast one. The steady gOcrS
are the successful advertisers.
They build up great business by
Keeping themselves before the pub
lie, summer and winter, and
whether it rtins or shines, or is II
feast day or Il fast day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
The Depot Located.

President RoUI, of tho Georgia Cen
trail, and the Directors of the G.. & l..
Railroad met at this place last Tuesday,
for the purpose of locating Il depot Mt
Grccnville and attending to other i'm
portant matters connected with the
road. The depot will be placed in the
business portion Of the city, near Fer
guson & Miller's store, which is agrcc-
able to the desire OF the bust ncss mon of
t~ircenville. Dcpots were also located at
Simpsonville and Buffers Cross Roads.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
Every PORN of chinal

Surrondcrs Immediately to the irwin
cible remedy known ali over Laurens
County as, PELHAM'S CERTAIN
CHILL SPECIFIC.
Why suffer and snake whom relief for
so Distressing and t~ortmring u malady
can be had for tho small sum of $i.OO?
Take no substitute; don't be per-
suadod to buy any Other article that
some onomay say Is "just as good" Try
it! Try it! Try i'll
For sale by j. Il. wilkes and b..
+. Posey IL Bro, Laurons; H.. Y.
Vance. Clinton; Gray, sullivan ~ Gray
and sullivan IL Milan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
The Tide Turned.

n gentleman who resides in the heart
of the city of Grccnyillc purchased Il set
or harness at this place last week from
Mr.. Jerry Walton, for $500 less than
the price asked in the Mountain City.
This is but II of The thousand instances
that occur daily, and it goes to prove
what our railroads have done, and what
others will do if we can only get them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
Pink Tea.

The Ladies' of the Episcopal Church,
have decided to have their entertain
mcnt on Friday the 9TH inst. Re-
froshmcnts consisting oficc cream, cake,
strawberries and other fruits will be
served from B O'Clock until IL p. NJ. a
lunch of substantials will be furnished
also for all who desire it.. Music by
tho Laurens String Band.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
DISSOLUTION,
HOLMES SURE CURE.

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, clcanscs the Teeth
and Puriiies the Broath. Used and rec
oInmondcd by loading dentist. Pro.
pared by Drs. j. II. d w. II. HoLmHs.
Dentist, Macon, Ga. For sale by ali
druggit ard dentist, and In Laurons by
Dr.. n. B.CONNOR. 25~TIy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

Ouida says if the Venus dc Me-
dici could be animated into life,
women would only remark that her
waist WAS large.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05


c,Do,~ n,ru.~
COMPANY.
c~ouupSctxa Srxn,y Eoyrvrr on
1ee5 ntoI5 IM p,sSnrg DOR J'rnim. viii
run as follows. "Eastcrm1 Time"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST GAILY.)
Depart Columbia 7 Wam 527pm
Due Charleston II TX p III 0O5 p IN
WEST DAiLy.l
no.. c,,o.,o.,a -,uo s,o
IErl"r' CnTn,vEG, o',GGo"" ~ - m ~
'"' WV" !"
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
tEAsr (nAiIf ENcErT
Dept Columbia Z 30 am 3 05 p IN 527 p m
Due Camden II IL p III I II p III I ~ p IN
D,,. ran,. csna an
DDcp .n,'utn o'o ~, u m I'd III
D"o '"'""'oi" ~ III III III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

Black-Why don't you get mar
ricd, White?
Whitc-Weil, tho fact is, the
girls know too much nowadays;
they're too well educated. | would
not like to have a wife who was
my superior in intellect and knowl-
edge.
B.-Thcn you are bound to re-
main Il bachelor.
W.-Why so"
B.-Bccausc they don't allow the
girls in the idiot asylums to marry.
III.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
About Shoes.

The immediate predecessors of
India rubber shoes, for wear in
cities whore paths were prepared
during the snowy seasons, were ar
ticleS technically described rs "gal-
Oches". They were, in fat leather
ovcrshocs, save that the protection
came to the foot rather than to 9th
cr parts. The prototype of the
shoes was the ancient "clog" which,
indeed, was worn a. Il shoe or foot
covering, instead of an an extra
ncous protector. In latter year
the "pattcn" of England was kind
led to the "gaiochc." There was
always something natty in the APP
p%aerancc of this article, and the
facility with which it could be don
ned was in its favor as we'll. Yet,
woe to the individual who uttcmp-
ted the use OLA new pair upon icy
walks where the hard and Smothc
solcs bcgui!cd frequent downfalling
to the uninitiated. The original
vulcanizcd rubber shoes had Il
leather bottom, and it constituted
an objection hard to overcome be-
IL they were so slippery. The
use of bottoms came AZ a bcniSon to
the appreciation of this species
of footwear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
Notice to
CREDITORS
Of South Carolina.

In y IL - " - W y II
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Mccoy, Plaintiff,
f%.
William II. Boyd in his Relief, etc.
W right and ms admr. of
Ann NJ. Boyd, decd. ct al
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a
Reference in the above stated case
will be held at the Masters Office at
Laurens G. IL. on 9th. day of June
next; and al! persons holding claims
against the estate of Ann NJ. Boyd,
deceased, r hereby notified to
present, and prove, the same before
the Master on, or before, that day,
or they will be barred.
G.. d.. BARKSDALE,
Master, l.. G.
May 3, 1886 40 st
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

Miss Sweet says she is happier
out Of the Chicago pension office
than she vas in it, and is "making
more money, too"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05
GREENNInLE & COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

ON and after Jan. 10, 1856, Passenger
Trains Will run as herewith indicated
upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-05

T.. II. CIIARLTON, G. p. a.
j. y. BASS, Sup't, Augusta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
FOREIGN AFFAIt !.


LONDON, May IA The Nationalist
members of parliament this afternoon
had secret meeting In the house OF com
mons at which Parnell was present. 1t
Is understood that he laid before the
assembly number of communications
from Gladstone suggesting certain modi-
flcations In home rule aud further CON
cession to the demands OF the Radicals
In the house of commons so-day Mr.
Bryce, under foreign secretary, referring
to the case Of the schooner, DAVID j.
Adams, said diplomats action would be
premature until the facts had been
established, Mr. Jennings moved to i'm
pose tax on Imported foreign manufac-
lures that compete with English manu-
features, and to reduce dues ON tea,
coff and cocoa with the object of in
creasing the revenue and improving the
condition OF depressed Industries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
The Ohlongn Innnrst,

CHICAGO, LII, May l4,--The inquest
upon the bodies Of Officers Sheehan and
Flavin, who died from injuries received
in the hay market rlot, began this after
noon. Evidence was given tending TO
implicate Fischer as the man who threw
the bomb. On Fischar's person when
arrested was u Illuminating cap, used for
the explosion Of dynamite. Detective
BOnfleld swore that Anton Herschbel ger,
Il printer in the Arbeiter-ZeiLung, set up
the revenge circular, and when arrested
had builet-hole in his coat The same
officer said he could prove That both
i scher and dlerschherger declared that
they were going 20 the hay market aud
were going to attack the police If the lat
ter came.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

just arrived and for sale at Folks
stock-yard, twenty-five head of polled
Angus bulls, eight to eighteen months
old, from snort-horned cows by the i'm
ported polled Angus hun "RonSid.n Also
one Jersey bull, elegantly bred by the re-
nowned imported "Tomentor,n sire of
ten cows with test OF fourteen pounds
and more butter In seven days, out OF
Missile OF Ashwood, grand dam OF Sig
nolda's Duchess, test fourteen pounds
and three and one-half ounces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

fastened bis small portmanteau In frohtoi
| him, paid his bill, and departed.
so he had gone TO Nice, ridden there as
soon as he had done the deed ofyengence
or justice. No doubt ne would be of BY
the first train IN the morning, and would
once more have a few hours start OF US.
! was for following at once, but Rothwen
vetoed my plan.
/ "We must stay at least two days. nc
said. "lIeaven knows what suspicious
our sudden departure may rise TO. We
saw several men we knew last night.
am not afraid about your father now.
Let him get to Eogland quietly
My objections were Overruled. We
stayed two days. Every moment | ex.
! pected 10 hear that Chesham's body had
been found. Every moment ! thought OF
that motoDless form lying face down
wards on the coast line, with the waves
tapping within few feet Of the wicked
white face. Such was my state OF excite
ment and suspense that was fam to gam
bic highly to counteract It. But fortune
stll proved kind, and ! left Monte Carlo
much richer than I came to n.
Our lucky friend remarked Chesham's
absence. "Shouldn't wonder II he's shot
himself" be said ale was about
cleaned out, think"
We waited for the two days, then hear
ing nothiog made The best Of orr way
home. The day after we left Monaco,
the body was discovered The situation
spoke for itself a lonely place on the
coast. a ruined gambler dead-a bullet
through his heart--a pistol, his own, In
his hand Such occurrences, whenhinted
about, are apt to bring NJ Blanc's admir-
ably conducted establishment into i'll
favor. When such things happen, they
are hushed up VITA as little inquiry as
possible. There was no one to claim the
dead man, thera was enough money in
his pocket to bury him; so buried he was,
and as his name was known it was placed
on the stone above If ne had any heirs,
there was nothing for them to succeed to.
The drivers Of tho carriage which took
him and ourselves to the scene Of the
tragedy either never heard what had hap
peued, or troubled nothing about it,
Richard Gresham was dead and buried
and no further questions were asked.
Men who knew him heard that he had
been cleaned out AZ the tables and shot
himself In consequence
"Poor DEVIL" they said, che played n
fine rubber, but would have you If he
could" This was his epitapA.
Gro BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAY.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

You will never suffer from tobacco
chewers' heartburn or indigestion II you
chew only linzer's patent Manufactured
Turf plug, Seven separate points oi
superiorityi Pure hrandy-peach flavor
thirty per cent. less nicotine than the
mildesti outlasts the strongest, plugs
always plianti no bitter sfter-tastes not a
grain OF grit. For sale, wholesale hy
Joseph Il. Brown, Fort Worth, and at re.
tail, bY oil dealers in tine tobaccoS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
snrer Loat l,ax,nr pn,.h.r

Never fails when the directions are FOL.
owed, hence there is never word ot
complaint heard against it. The Inexpe.
rlenced cook Is able 20 make az good
bread with II as the professional bsksr
simply because It's ingredients are SO com,
pounaea as to make failure Impossible
" tne directions are followed; trial
- All that IS necessary to make il iadis.
pehsSoie 20 al well-regulatad households