davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

Vote Tor Fcler he is against the
Gland Grabbers act" and for an hon
est election law. He can do you
cool in the Legislature, Stickley can't
as he would not be permitted 10 pai =
ticipate in the caucus. ID.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

Vote for Feller he has been decid.
ed the regular nominee. He is IN
favor of improving your free school
system. O'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
About
Perfumes.

We have made our stock or
perfumes embrace the hes I
odors of the best makers.
For instance, the violet eX-
tract made by a certain firm
surpasSes in onr judgement
that of any other make. At
the same time the rose odor
made by the same firm may
not be qnite so good as that
of another perfumer. Hence
we select one brand of violet,
another of white rose, ETC.,
thus giving our patrons a
selection of the best to be
rad without having to pay
fancy prices. We can meet
the most exacting demand
for delicate and lasting doors
In packages or in bulk at
40c ounce.
B. SCH1ITT.
Druggist.
Woodstock, Va.
Coca-Cola and other soda
} drinks all winter at five cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

- An of Banerd Armstrong and Bdng pros
best Embroidery Silk all shades and coor will at kens M
price obtained any quantity the factory by
about half this lisa chance for those intending to do fancy %0
bargains offered in Ladies' and Chdrens SHOES E
Bros best made shoes worth $500 $500 s25 TO soo
Ladies and Misses shoes Sl25 $3.50 75c and voc
@ small let of and bows boots very cheap close the lot
Ladies' and Misses COATS styles but OF best mae
that sold 500 to $40 90 SOC $3.50 Large lots OF LACES ana
RIBBONS marked less than halt value. These and many one'
special bargains now at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

Vote for FelIer he does not repu-
date his platform. D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
Underwear.

Cotton pure Wool red meced and mixed for Ladies
Children half usual price. One lot hdren winter ~es
garments double One large lot chirn
factory made hose all sizes ID for misses cost
manufacture GAINESVILLE Ohio present. price % cents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
Coal. Coal.

I am now ready to supply every one
with coal ut the lowest possible price.
Send in your orders and get your supply
early. ,
Aug. 25-2mO. NJ. II. HOTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
This will Interest Many.

EDITOR OF HERALD
II any of our readers who suffer from
Blood Impurities, such as eruptiOns, insight
ly Pimples, Ulcers, Eating Sores. Eczema,
Scrofula. Cancer letter. swollen Glands.
Rheumatism, Catarrh. Contagious Blood
Poison. liberated Mouth or Throat. or an,
other Blood faint, will write us, we will send
them free of charge AMI prepaid. Trial
Bottle Of b. Il. b. botanic Blood Balm. a
positive specific cure for all Blood Troubles.
As you are well aware b. d. 70. has been
thoroughly tested for thirty years. and In that
time has permanently cured thousands Of
sufferers after all other treatments had failed.
B -. V. is undoubtedly the most wonc eIful
Blood Purifier of the age. Ii IS different from
any other blood remedy because B. B. b. drives
from the Blood the Humors and Poisons that
cause the unsightly evidences Of Bad Blood
and cure Is thus made that lasts forever. Is.
Il. Is. is for sale by every druggist NJ 81 per
bottle. but TO satisfy your readers that Is. Is.
Is. is real cure. we will send sample bottle
free OF charge and prepaid. to anyone who
writes us. If your readers will doscy'ibe thc,r
troubles we will give FREE Persona Medical
Advice. Ask your local druggist about u. BIB.
BLOOD BALM Co.. 90 Mitchell 81.
sep. 29-lyr. Atlanta TIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

When suffering from severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore.
take dose OF FOley's Honey
And Tar, when the soreness
will he Mt once re ieve d, a
warm grateful feeling an
healing OF the parts affected
will be experienced and you will say:
1T feels 30 good. II HITS the SPOT
1t Is guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

Nv Fall stock is here open for your inspection New arrivals
r evov dav Buy from up date store and you Will always
% tb latest STYLES at the lowest price You can save at least 10 per
cent by buying from Glenn Locke, opp court mousse
Tread THESE BARGAINS.
Canon aanncl al and lOc yard fast coors outings at
and c per yard aud Zoe for same goods mems ney shirt
% e. ward regular price oil hickory shifting &c yard regular
e Zoe yard apron Bingham and &c yard Cmpons black
caco only Sc yard regular price DC yard just received another big
notions At ices that will astonsh you Examine our line we
nde sell all competitors Spring hooks and eyes q card pins paper
Hdks c each ladies' par mems socks .; pair aoe oil cloth
- Do ward others ask 5c Tor quality decorated window
shades at u each on spring roller Mems heavy gloves at 22 pair
ladies' 5c each others ask Zoe cannot oe uaueo re-
member the place up to date opp. court house
Our big fall shoes and rubber goods here and prices lower
than ever y line kangaroo shoes is immense and the prices
yer low 81 % buys genuine kangaroo others ash you 81 for
o nv 90 shoes equal where The biggest line OF boots
in the town will found and pair guaranteed See
our 81 25 and 81 So bcot they are bargains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

WATCHES,
All grades and styles, fully
guaranteed. Chains, rings,
iewelry, >ilverwre and a
inll line of the celebrated
Hawkes. Spectacles and eye
glasses. Every pair guar
anteed.
Very truly,
w. X. McCLANAHAN.
Jewel,r
Woodstock, Va.
.aW~ Fine watch preparing a
speciality.
sep. S-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
For Underwear

Ladies 25c vests for 20 35c for 50 and 81: vests tor 9c
posye eare the bgg values have offered in these good
Mems heavy undch poe 25 so and SlOO have no equal IN the
town The line winter wraps for the at T.
Glenn lockes ~ .-oo ..,
plush caes 25 finer grades 50 o. SOU and *oOC
cheaper capes at soc and 81 90
a call and he convinced that you save money at my
ee waway the highest prices for your trade and the
most goods in exchange for sane Hoping YOU am
Yours for bargains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
THE WOODSTOCK GRADED AND HIGH
SCHOOL.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Patrons ofthe Woodstock Graded
and High School:
On Monday, Oct. 30, the graded course
of study recommended by the Cooper
alive League OF Shenandoah Teachers"
through Its committee on school econ
omy. which has been accepted by the
county and District Boards and pre-
scribed by the county superintendent OF
schools, will go into operation in the
Woodstock schools. The course OF
study is as follows 4:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27
l. PRIMARY GRADE.

.
FIRST TERM.
Reading ard Spelling-Johnson's
Primer.
Writing-Words and figures, on slate
and blackboard.
SECOND TERM.
Reading and Spelling-First Reader.
Wrihng-COpying Script lessons in
Reader. Writing other words and
sentences.
Numbers-Oral lessons. Whites FIRST
Book, pages lilo, and Colbnrn's Intel :
lectua! Arithmetic, pages 1:l6. Read
ing and writing numbers to 100.
THIRD TERM.
Reading and Spelling-SecOnd Reader.
Writlng-Script Lessons in Reader.
Copying printed lessons. Copy.book
No. |.
Numbers-White' First Book to page
%. Coluburn's Intellectual Arithmetic,
pages, 10 to 40 supplementary.
Language-Copying sentences and
paragraphs from Reader, giving atten-
ton to spelling, punctuation, an d
capitals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-10-27

Reading-Third Reader.
Spelllng-Merrill's Speller to page 80.
Writing-COpy-bOOk Mop.
Arithmetic First Book, to
page 10. Coburn's Intellectual, from
page As TO 81.
Language-Original sentences and
paragraphs describing objects and mar
rating events.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
Broad for the Orphans,

1t takes one barrel of flour to pro.
vide bread for one person for a year.
We have two hundred under our care
in the Thornwell Orphanagc and will
need two hundred barrels during the
ensuing twelve months. Can vou not
secure for us at least one of these? If
you cannot give it yourself, are there
not neighbors of yours who will ioin
in with you and SO send n barrel to
the orphans? We will cheerful pay
the freight. Who could refuse n gift
of bread to tho fathcrlcss children?
We arc not asking you to do it all.
Although mono of our orphans are
Clinton-born onr little town headed
the flour supply with eighteen barrels
last year, and will do it again this
year. Send gifts Of money to Rev.
DR.. Jacobs, bat send gifts OF provision
supply to ThornwelI Orpeanag4, C.;a.
ton, S. &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
.' .sNGrS
ere certainly

=. came the fighting, and after
ne storming of San Juan Hill I nat.
urally supposed the Rough Rider
would have things all his own way,
but the girl was apparently as cold as
ever. 10 come to the point, she sho "
ed no signs of Weakening until one
day letter arrived in queer-look.
ing, dirty brown envelope. The let
ter itself was scrubbed on a piece of
coarse Wrapping paper, and tho
waiter apologized by saying it was
the only thing he could find in the
entire camp. When my cousin re-
ceived it her eyes litup. Her imagi.
nation was touched. She began to
lealize the horrors of war.
''The next letter vas written on the
back of an embalmed beef label, and
when she read it she shed tears. The
next was two feet long and one inch
wide, being the margin cut off an old
newspaper. It caused her to weep
some more, and when still another
missive arrived, penned on the reverse
side of n dirty linen collar, she open.
ly surrendered and announced to the
household that she was engaged.
They We're rrnrr;c@ last April, and
pair of turtle
ms Times Demo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, IA. 1900.
DREEFl'S.

WHY is 1t that the trial of Drey-
FMS has attracted so much atten-
ton? Everywhere the people have
watched the progress of the case
and are prepared to know some
thing Of its merits. The convic-
ton of this man will not be re-
~o;,-oI hv ihe masses with anything
rehension.
""ch army
e~ple may
we'll stuuv lne eIltu, ca the military
upon the civil authority. This
trial may be all rig hit and the find
ing Of thu Judges may be righteous,
but it does not so appear at this
distance.
1t is believed that he Will be
pardoned and will never serve his
ten years sentence to imprison-
ment. still his friends are not sat-
istied and will make every effort
~: ,..,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
Big Money In Tobacco.

Twenty million pounds Of anything
is large amount. but in this instance
it refers to tobacco and represents
the amount Of tobacco raised and
marketed in this State this year, and
the price has ranged all the way
from 4 cents to rs cents. 1t not uny
represents large amount Of tobacco,
but 1t also represents n large amount
of money that has come into the
pockets of the farmers at time Of
year when money is sarce. If the
average price has been ten cents then
it has turned loose in this State in
midsummer $2,0O0,000 of clean cash.
In Orangeburg county, where the
farmers went into it as an experiment
and combined to hire an expert in
its cultivation and curing. it is esti
mated they will have 100000 pounds
for sale which mems something like
100000 turned loose there. 1t is
time for tho farmers here to be think
ing about this matter, as cotton has
ceased to be profitable crop to thom.
The lands in tho lower part Of this
county are certainly well adapted to
tobacco, and in the early settlement
az thig coun'y 'o"Grcc wre ~"iend md
h.UjcG tl CNur,o..n 'r.m .,.. ,,,tp..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
TROUGH RIDERS COURTSuIP.

81 have a pretty cousin, said Il club
man here, 'who knew chap in
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. He wos q
South Carolina boy, and had been
courting her good while without the
slightest encouragement. Well, when
the regiment started for the front he
began to write her letters. and tip.
top letters they werc-bright, CHEEKY,
full OF graphic description and at the
same time gently pressing J.: nit,
but they made no s~" ~ .'.ussE"n.
My cousin ~" 'rI ,u,. 81. the
fan,;'. .... .e s.. ... S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
PlCkENS RAILROAD
Schedule
la Effect June 2Gth, 1899.

|" Effect June 2Gth, 1895.
ON and after .InHc the 10Th, the follow
,hS Schrdn!c !c viii be ran over tie pickcu
IL. for the purpose e hauling Frcirl
ana Passengers. viz:
10. 9-Daily eNccpI Sunday II
Read Down. Mivrd Train Read Up
40 am ~ Pickcm> Ar 80 NJ,
900 am Ar EaSlry Nv -.O5 IN
Ne. - - Daily cXccp, Sunday - No. !
Read i'"wn Passenger srrvcr Read l.
pm Lv pickrms Ar 5.45 pr
40 pm Ar la lev Iv ) u5 in
Trains will stop to rakr on or let o
passengers III the following crossing:
frrgn>"n's Parsons and Mauldin'S.
Depot Will be- open for the rccrivin
and delivery of Freight from s \. NJ.
IL NJ. y
We will make /; to your interest
pafrohIZr ON home road by giving got
service and prompt attention.
APPROVED:
J. I. TAYLOR. Gen. Mgr
JULIUS l.. BOGGS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
FREEMAN q HENDRICKS
ALL SORTS

= - L. w \ l. ~
Of bargains for all sorts Of people
There is only one sort OF trade that
| cater to, and that is the man
With the cash that wants the most
he can gct for It.
told YOU some time ago that
the limit l.n salt would hold only
30 days. | have decided to extend
it until this lot is sold. and the
next lot too, provided I can get it
at the same price. This is the
Diamond Salt. put up by the UNI
ted Salt Co. It's no better than
other peoples salt, but it's Just as
good. | Wouldn't try to tool YOU
by saying it is better salt than
other people sell, but l do say it's
as good salt as is mined, and don't
say you are foolish for paying
more than my price, that's q priv
llege you have, but every time YOU
pay over 55c for sack OF salt, Won
are Just giving away that ;ruch
money
Scrap bundles calico 95c. suits
$50 TO So 90: bats i5c. caps )
and 1u..; q fine tpbacco at 3jc. a
pouad. This >:u:E is certainly
gong fast.
Axes ar" high and going higher,
but | got il. on tn" ground floor
and sill. let them 60 at SOC.
| s'y ladies. | want to sell YOU
g nice hat. Mine have already
arrived They are beauties and
cheap. | have Just opened as
pretty dress goods rs you ever saw
and they are cheap too. My capes
are in too, but it's too hot to talk
about them yet, but don't never
forget that | intend to sell you a
cape this fall if YOU look at mine.
Just word to the men. I in
tend to buy cotton seed this fall. |
| will pay as much or a little more
than any one in spot cash. They
will be weighed at my ware house
back Of the store. Don't forget
want the seed for tie "CAsH."
| want hides for cash and will
buy old copper
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
Sss.s.sos. !. easiIe, scnooi.
From the Richmond Leader.)

Il = =. . - .
{ From the Richmond Leader.)
Clemson College, S. G., has IN
augurated new branch Eof study
a texhle5departmenth has been ad
4 dedeunder the directlons of Prof
Beatty, and IN the work thusefar ac
lcomplisEed 1T is said that his ex.
lpections have been more than re-
]alized.
During the next college yeal
there Will be uine seniors and q
half a hundred Juniors, besides
many who are entering the lower
classes with the intention of taking
the textile course. These young
men are from representative tamil-
les of this and other states.
r Much work has been done DUR
Jog the summer and several new
machines are on the way to be in-
stalled ut an early dato. The de-
partment IS we'll equipped for
teaching the process cf manufac-
turing, and besides lectures will be
given on cotton fibre. sampling,
grading, mill construction, fibre
protection, etc.
In speaking of the need of such
n training, Prof. Bcaty says:
"Of all the leading manufactures
the textile industry is Of most i'm
to this county. The
manipulation Of cotton, converting
It into yarn and cloth, Its com.
distribution, both foreign
and domestic, furnish employment
10 any army Of workers. TO hold
l position of responsibility, and
consequently Of higher compensa-
ION, it is necessary to be posted,
not only on construction of ma
chimes themselves, but also in pro-
cess Of manufacturing. and in
many details of the business, ac-
cordlng to the position held there
IN. With the rapid growth of
competition, both foreign and do
the manufacturers of tex
tiles are finding it necessary to
EMPLOY skilled managers, prefer
ably with knowledge, not only of
the machines and the process in
which they work, but also in all
the scientific or artistic principles
underlying them, and excellence Of
workmanship, or to making ia
brics more tasteful in design"
Every word Of this is true. If
the South hopes to succeed in the
cotton industry she must have a
bountlful supply of skilled work
men, and with snch IL supply she
may easily make herself mistress
Of the field. The only advuntag &C
which New England possesses over
the South is in this respect. New
England has for many years beer
II manufacturing community anC
her people have been trained il
the art of manufacture. When the
South has started up a factory sht
has boon forced to send to New
England tor skilled workmen, bu
she Is learning better, and this tex
tile school in South Carolina is tn,
beginning of great revolution il
this section of the country.
To show what Il demand there i
for trained workmen, we are tol,
by a correspondent that one prom
ineI t manufacturer in South Caro-
lima has sigl.iiied his Willingness t,
take every man sent out from tn,
textile department of Clemson
College.
Broad for the Orphans!
Col g Al
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
cleaning
alRD sale.

This advertisement opens up to
you the greatest bargains in goods
that IS possible to conceive. In
our Store there constantly accu-
mulating odd lots which we desire
to close out quickly.
10 these we add great many
purchases Of special lots which we
obtained at half market value and
less. One thousand yards of best
A Sheeting to close at 4 cents per
yard. One lot of shirts worth from
25c. to SOC. to close at Is cts.
One lot Of Hats worth from SOC. to
LOO to close at 25c. to 4Oc.
100 lbs. Ball Sewing Thread to
close out ut IL cts. for 80 balls put
up in nice box, now beat that if
You can.
One lot of Pants and Overulls to
close out at and below cost. One
lot Of shoes to close out at prices
that will make ono's competitors
say that we are going to break and
skip our creditors. Don't get as.
tonished about that they are paid
for.
"A big lot of fans to keep YOU
cool while YOU arc attending this
great sale. Come and see us wa
can not soil you ur less you come,
wo Will treat you with polltenoss
IT you only come to look.
lookout for us again soon with
some more bargains.
Yours truly.
Sheppard
n cD@Eaa<.$N ,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14


''Chicago, Sep. '9.-Ey ...
Atgeld declared tonig' ~ d..
second verdict of "gr ' g.. ..e It
Dreytus will play ar -. ..s..., art
IN the neSt natl ign.
"The influence ng of
that court martha. Aes,' he
said, 'will not be lned to
France but will be orld-wide
Its significance <in this country
will be understood readily when the
imperia!istic policy OF the Repub-
lican Administration is exposed
fully. 1t will carry home to the
people the danger OF great stand
ing army, which must be main
tanned if Il nation will be imper-
ial. Dreyfus is vicarious sacri.
fee to the alleged honor of the
army of France.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
SURVEYOR,
FOR SALE.

| offer for sale III acres Of land
on Crow Creek, adjoining S. G.
Sloan, W. L. PARROT and Others.
rms land can be bought cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to,
G. +. ROBINSON.
Attorney PicNenS,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
/ Custom.

+ Custom.
rmal dinners in
. presented with
cal they may fail
eat or small the
| to eat, it is care
them, and they
home withthem.
u was followed at
q short time ago,
tinued, but the
nment example
1ted thepractice.
inds OF elaborate
hat one does not
ltal struggle to
SO hard when
il get q chance to
y either give it
hrow it to dogs
re it among your
% ose practice is all
led. Each kind oi
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
Gins Repaired.

IT you need any repairs on you1
gln, | am prepared to do yonr work
and VIII guarantee satisfaction.
can overhaul your gin and mako il
DO as good work as new one. Ad.
dress me at Easlcy, S. {.
Jy6m3 J.p, O'Dell.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
.HDUCAI'lUuAI.g

-- -
BDUUATlUuAL.
Conducted by w. w. +. BRIGHT,
4 County Supt, of Education.
! Being obliged to hold so many
examinations is just one of the rea,
sons we have not visited yous
school. We hope to see you later,
and hope our absence may cause
you t. do better work.
*x*
I The annual report of the County
Superintendent should have been
IN Columbia by the 1st, but it is
not. We have been Warrington the
reports from some Of the districts.
LIS 1T worth while to wait any lon
ger?
~ Y
What has become of those con.
tributions promised for this col
umn, yes, those criticisms and any
thing else that will help to improve
and elevate pupil, parent, trustee,
teacher and the County Superin-
tendent.
X
The Comptroller General has
his intc ntion to visit
Pickens to make the annual settle
ment soon.i AS early as possible
after we will send to tho Trustees
the balance from last and previous
years. Don't inquire too soon as
the Treasurer will have to report
the delinquent polls. 1T will then
require about ten days of steady
work. Better late than never.
In due time We will announce in
this column, that the regular ex-
animation wilt toke place on the
10th of October rs we have been
informed by the State Superin-
It will happen just at
If the summer school.
ere, we think, unjustly
4.A-.~td because nc longer notice
was given Of the time of the June
examination. We gave notice at
the time not to throw rock at us
as we were not to blame. We pro-
tested to the State Superintend.
ent in behalf of our not being able
to get due notice to applicants.
Well, he reprimanded us as we
took it. We have had to grin and
bear it 30 far, as we were hit, going
md coming.
Now brother teacher, you know
that the State Board furnishes the
questions for the above mentioned
examination and that they will
not ALLOW the County Board to see
them until the examination begins.
Suppose you had the questions a
month, six months or year before
hand. Don't you think you could
make the desired grade without
trouble.
Well, we propose firing some that
are likely to pass through our
mind when we visit your school.
You can have the advantage of
some of them, and hopo you may
be able make 100" on each. Here
they are in short form. "Is the
teacher interested ?-alert-enthusi-
astic?-progressive?-co and
sympathetic2-pleasant and cheer
full in manner?-DOes he come
early ?-threaten or scold?-talk toe
much?-too loud?-follow tho pro
gram strictly?-get ditiident to talk
freely?-keep register properly2-
prepare lessons carefully before
assigning them?-tolerate faulty
language from pupils?-accept i'm
perfect work ?-review sufliciently?-
teach ethics, manners and moral.
wisely and well?-draw out thu
moral teaching of the reading les
sons, etc?-allow recitations to bt
interrupted by pupils outside o
the class?-Does he "draw out" rath
er than pour in?"-take schoo
Enthusiastically question?-gov
ern and teach with reference to the
deyelOpment of character and sci
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14
Money to Loan.
s.o.k! a Stitch i'm Time.

W. would respectfully inform the pub.
lie that Dir. II. +. Weldon, who is
well ana favorabiy known to the citizens
OF Pickcn> county, is now associated
with Us IN The practice Of Dentistry.
Office: Entire front ronES Gan Stairs)
City Nhfionai Bank Block
Di;s. NORWOOD & NORWOOD.
G!ccnvl!e. 5. G..