davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
JURY BOX REVISION.

The people of this county are to be
congratulated on the revision Of the
Jury box because it certainly needed it.
The December term of the Superior
court will see men on the jury who
have meyer been there before and some
OF the old professionals will be con-
spicuous By their absence.
Those wao are drawn should be
made to serve and the court should con-
slider well any excuse tAsy have 50 of
fer. It is an homer to be juror as ii is
good citizens duty to devote some
time to his country especially when he
gel paid for 1t.
In connection with Jury duty the
Tnlrs-cALL desires 70 tel Of . little
incident which happened some time
ago. One Of leading citizens who had
served several terms on the grand jury
got caught on the petit and Or the on
ening day he was as tu1l Of excuses Is
Roosevelt is Of mouth and he had never
objected to serving on the one but be
was very much opposed to the other.
In this gent1eman's case Judge Ben
net promptly refused to excuse him
and be was compelled to ''sit ii out z
The petit jury for the coming term Of
the court is good one aud we sincere
| ~ hope that each man drawn will
make up his mind to serve.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Ds. w. II, LAWS, Lawrenoev lie,
Va, wsites: n am using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure N my practices smorg se-
we're c4ses uf indigestion, And find Z
an admirable remedy Many han
dreds Of physicians depend upon The
use Of Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure o stom-
aeh troubles. Il digosts what you eat.
end allows on 10 eat al ths good food
you need, prov ding you do not over
losd your stomaoh Gives instant re-
Lief and permanent cure W j..
suits,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Montgomery Ward, mail cider
merchsnt Of Chicago, epteavored 10
keep Brya9 from spe king in frnt q
his rotid nee. This mau receives tpli
iona o. dh1lsrs from ito democrats
qhnuAilY an they eaould see hst he
gets no more u the a luey Ee IS
too small & live ia Amerlca.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

New 6 oreta syrup aud tuoEwbsbt,
St =. &, Robarts o1rner Egm tr3 a
Albemsrle etserts.
Bsgate Of Green Feait.- NoW IN IN ;
hes ed lerTn feope >houid psy a.ten-
tom % their diet, avadio. ua Up
l'nit ard tale yeeefat .es, which ipva-
rlEbiy trns or 81 npa, Oh. t,re NOR
hus, on dlsrrgo'. Cri'tren tra paf-
ficuisrly sutj O. 0 oamrlaiots IT he
Sind, ald no m0.tst ga feel tafe
without hsviog 2 bottle Of lsil-H l3ar
II is safe spro ssd peed7 Ger
Avoid eubatitI,es. There 10 apt nna
Pa'n-Kuler, Fsr. DsyIs'. I'rit3 25o.
mi OBS
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
The ohatlAnooga News I've On. b

The Chattanooga News gives out the
following Information; ''on1y four
states Of The uuion-G Georgia, Missouri,
Texas and Tonne. sae-haee been SOL
Id1y and conais,ly democratic In ma
tioaa1 elections s,rcs 1865 oaly
eight have been selldly repuo lean
since that date--I,wo, Name, Ria sa-
chasse Is, Minnesota, New Hamp.h're,
P9nnsyiyaafa, Rhcd leland AID ye'>
mont
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

We notice the papers arc devOtirg
a great deal Of space TO the discussion
as TO whether or mt Cleveland viii
vote. This 8 ali bosh. VINO esr,s
whether this old ratty traitor Will
ast atatlot Or lay M IN lis hsaise
blat o. essoi on day.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
CURES BLOOD AND SKIN
TROUBLES,
Trial TFestment Free.

Il your blood pure7 Are you snfe
Of il? do cuts or ecraaSsies heal Slow
ii? DORIS your akinsutch or burr?
Have you pimpiesg Etaptiontg Ach-
ing bones OF baBkE Eczema Old
sorssP J. Boilag seeotaas Rhe9ms
tismg Foul BREATHE Cstarrhg are
you paleg Then b. B.s1 lBotanic
Blood Bslu4 will pEslfs sspF blood,
heal every sore, apd give. clear,
sm0afh, healthy skin Deprecated
casss, like uiceEs, cancer, eating sores,
Paiaful sweiiings, Blood Poison, are
quickly cured BY Botanic Blood Balm.
Cures when ali slss fails. Thoroughly
tested for thirty geaFs, Drug stores,
81 per large ls Trial treatment
tree 81 wgffang BLOOD nAL.af co,
Atiants Ba, Describe ttnable free
medical adxics given. over 8,o00 vol
untary testimBnisls Of cures by b.
BIB
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

This Times Can will be Delivered by
szrrier or mail, per year. $500; per week ID
esntr Correspondence on live subjects
splIsiIed. Real name Of writer should ae-
sempany same. Subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure TO receive paper should be
reported to the business Office. Address all
communications 70
THE TIMEs-cALB,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Many woman dresses to go osat, ftssis
irresolute, sits down, and falls INTO 70
Of Respondent nnuslng Ask hex what's
the matter, and 8 IN probably answer
: lust the biussn And what are tl1A
biuesl Only another natDk, Ia general,
for a disordered liver and diseased
stomach. Cleanse the liver, heal fhe
stomach, purity the blood, and shesgsu
be no more biues Il cai be dtaaz by
tbs use of Dxs PisTae'a cotdep MeAteaA
Discovery This rnedicire pats The dis
eased organs Of digestion alsd sysEzisioca
into a condition 81 eonnd health Ii
eliiniusses from the blood al impure end
poisonous Substances, and clearses filss
clogged livex It containe neither ai.
cohol nor narcotics
NJ bad iives eofnpisi1t fog the paal hfteeo
years, complicated With dyspepsia ard gail
stones fsfftea Mfe n f3eFnies of 464 E1za 81.
Oshkosh, Wis j doctoFed WITH seyza e our
proiniFeni doctors, and not enc "a al 7f tssezn
have done me the good nor bexg e do whsA
your medicines have I have neefts y kse puEttES
Of DR. Pierced Golden Medical ptssaQary one
Vial Of bis Pheasant Peiietss and ONE bostia 81
Or. Piercets Fagorite Prescription ard have
gained about eighteen bepElte stiigz FIRST heRan
10 take thses refaedieS
Dr. Piercs,a Pellets cure biliousness
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
MARNlNGI

Tenderness, aching In the small az
the back, 8 serious symptom Ths
kidneys are suffering. Take Saith =
Sure Kidney Care at once. Il i re-
liable kidney remedy and ystem regu
lstof, ana viii cure the trouble before
it develops its dangerous stage Price
80 cents. For sale by alldrnggists,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
oov ERNoR MEps.

owensboroegh, KH. Noy 2 Gov,
=. e. N. Beokhan ana Miss Jeanne
Fuqus one o. the prstttsst glrle in
this CITY, ware msrriea foiag st ne
Fret Presbyterian church This ia
theoulfaiAaesop q long Ftship
and The Iesdipg social eyeet 81 the
season. Miss Fuqus who 4 saa
brunette, is the daughter Of . large
dealer in leaf tobacco, and the family
is one Of the most prominent IN owens
borough,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
WHY SUFFER- WITH BAeKACHEg

have suffered several years gith-
hEeka che, end after taking oue bottle
.Of Smitt's Sure Kidney Cure, haze
BEE a cured. siace II u, havs not
been tronbitd with ny -psck. Too
mush csunor BE- said in its PRAISE.
Capt, Wm, Forrest. Memphis, Tenn.
Price 80 cents, For sale by all drug
gises.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
orwvr.s / inOglethorpe Block, I'll Stree
OFFICE lELEPHoNE no 81.
70 sUBsoRIBERs:

subscribers are requested to notify the ONCE
whsn they fail 70 get any issue OF the Times
can. Attention to this matter win be appre-
slated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Colonel Lawrou has received about
as much notorle,y out OF lhe present
campaign as colonel anybody else.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Mr.. Lease has rtbsled. ne refused
90 care for the babies while his better
hAh made Mckinley rreeches.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

If youhsve citthius a b dyed send
Is 70 Jim carttr.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
NOTICE.

Hereafter all legal acyertite-
ments must be paid for after the
first insertion. The management
has been put to a great deal Of
trouble and delay In collecting In
the paof, and in future must take
advantage Of the Georgia Law on
this subject. Oct. 10, 1900,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

And now The carpet bargers follow
Shl nag
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

No other pills osu equal DsWilts
Little Early Riaers fer promptness,
certainty sud stiewncy. W. J. Butts,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Mr. Leo kaufman has returned from
pleasant trip TO Vaicosta.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Fer Representative in FlftY-Seveutb
Congress, Z. s., From Eleventh
Congressional District,
William G. Bra tiey.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
a New York woman told a jud

eone days ago that she refused to talk,
''---apnas VERY fshy but Il Is fact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
IIatyn-Making.

One of the greatest problems in general
gardening is the production of 4 good
turf and maintaining it, Yet it is easy
to solve. too. if carefully attended to.
The chief thing is to start right. There
should be good. rich, loamy, top-soii,
six inches in depth. at least. in which
the seed should be sown. Unless for
some very good reason, which would sell
dom be the case, one kind of grass only
should be sown, which will make an
even, regular growth-if cared for. Dis
honest contractors are occasionally to
..skimp" with the top soil, and u weak,
the result.
Kentucky blue grass is the most popu-
lar and best for more Northern States,
being Very hardy and close-growing 1t
is q famous pasture grass, and thriveS in
almost all soils. For excessively dry
soils, where it has been found difficult
to establish ordinary grass; sheep fescue,
a very fine, silky grass. will be found
admirable Around the base of large
trees, where it IS not also shady it will
grow right up to their trunks. This IS
also recommended for sowing in SOD
which is troubled with annual grass or
weeds, as it may be cut very close, and
the ANIMALS prevented from seeding.
While telling what to do it is well to add
what to avoid. Whatever kind of grass
is employed to seed with ii should be of
4 slightly creeping. and not Of {; fluffy
character. 1t is impossible to make a
close even carpet with a fluffy grass
Meehan's Monthly for February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Virginia Division 7. P. A. Met at
DanyiIIe Last Week.
A. D. KEEN THE PRESIDENT.
Humorous Lecture on the Drummer
by Alexander III. Swect-How He
Travels and What He Has to
Dare in His Business.

A visit was made to Danvilie by several
officers of Virginia Division T. P. A.
recently and the Danville Register has
the following to say regarding 1t:
Mr.. n. 3. WaitlEall, State Secretary,
and Mr.. IL Lee Lorraine, one OF the
Board OF Directors Of the Virginia Divls-
ion, Travellers Protective Association OF
America, came in from Richmond yester-
day to visit Post E. members OF Dan
Vile, for the purpose of recognizing the
local branch. ar WGlthall said that no
city in the State conld boast of a more
substantial membership for this asso-
citation than Danville, but there had been
for several years a lack OF organization.
He was very much encouraged In tina
work accomplished yesterday. After Wis
ting several of the business houses and
meeting with a number of the members, a
meeting was called at AVemple, EllecSon
&. Co.'S office
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Orlando Wemple, and MIR. J. S. Oliver
was chosen as temporary chairman. The
first business was the reading OF letter
from the President, Mr.. C. w. Saun-
ders. of Richmond. After the reading of
this letter officers of the post were cleo
ted as follows:
A. d. Keen, president; Chalmers Patter-
son, yice-president; C z. Cabiness, sec
rotary and treasurer. Board of Directors:
c. B. Keen. Andrew jameson. j. S. Oliver,
E. w. Dixon, Jr. r. II. Thomas, j. ID.
WempIe, ]. B. Anderson.
The chairman of the Railroad, Legisla-
tive Press and Employment Commit
tees. also physician and chaplain. will
be- chosen at a later meeting.
THE DRUA1AIF1Ft-A LECTURE.
Following is a lecture by Alexander,
Fl. Sweet, on the Drummer, which will;
be interesting to travelling men:
THE predominant trait OF the drummer
is what is called cheek. or, gall, or both.
The inhabitants OF Burmah worship.
idols made of brass. How they would
go down on their knees II an American
commercial traveller were to get around
their way
There is town In Switzerland named
after st. Gall, who is believed to be,
the patron saint of drummsrs.
ct has been stated as a fact that a
drummer was once struck by lightning
and the spot where he stood looked as II
brass cannon had been melted.
1.-THE country merchant has no protec-i
ton against the drummer. A country
merchant will toad up q. double barreled
gun with nails. with the intention OF
vaccinattns the first drummer who en-
tiers his store. but he never does 1t.
THE commercial eraissaTy disarms him
with a smile, and in hfteen minutes tells
the old man four good jokes. pays him
compliments on business Abslttys pro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Acorus GraE,ineus yariesa,u~.

The sweet-haE AcoruS CalanuS, most
particularly the varieGa ted-leaved form,
IS very generally known. and has been in
use, though perhaps not cultivated for
ornament. since ancient times Doubtless
the sweet calamuS, mel toned in tho
Book OF Exodus, is Identical with It.
There is n genus OF palms by name OF
catamus. but OF course unrelated to our
reed. the sweet-1ag. The reSt of the
acorus when dried or bruised emits q
pleasant. aromatic odor, and is said to
have been used. by the ancients. mixed
with rustes and strewn on the floors OF
their homes and in places for religious
worship The name acorus comes from
Greek derivatives. showing 1t to have
been utilized incidentally for maladieY OF
the eye. In more modern times Its value
has been extended. being used in confec.
tionery, for hair powders and perfumery,
and for tiavoring Intoxicating liquors.
with the origin and cultivation of the
variegated form, 1t has been brought
into mere general use IN gardening,
where something for damp and marshS
ground is desired. in which place it IS az
home.
All this. concerning the species calamusa
furnishes greater interest in another spea
cies (there are but three decided species)s
SramineuS, which has also q varieglte6
form. But while calamus grows vigor-
ously to an approximate height of threa
feet, Sramfneus is barely more than MIND
inches. and grass-iike, forming very pretty
little tufts. The writer has never seen 10
grown outside of q greenhouses. but thera
is good reason to believe it might provo
hardy.-Meehan's Monthly for FebruaryA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
FUN IN THE OLD DAYS.
A Practical Joke In slccll!cnburg
Many Years Ago.

BOYDTON. VA, Feb 3. Special.-Nrany
Old persons lived in Mecklenburg, on the
good old ante helluln days, w hen peace
and plenty made glad the hearts OF her
people and their homes were the abod1s
of happiness.
In these days the men who were liable
t. militia service. assembled at their
underground under the call of their
captain and then again once month
the people in large numbers met at
county court.
AT these meetings the best CT good
humor prevailed, and a generally good
time was expected, as friends met there
and treats were freely INDUCED in
There were no restrictions placed upon
the bar-room trade. and it was not in
frequently the case that John Barleycorn
was master of the situation as whisky
was sold rlentifully at retail for fifty
cents per gallon.
MAN. incidents are told of these times
One particularly is recalled to my mind
which is very amusing in its character.
II is this: One court-day morning a gen
tleman I'VE will call him AZ was passing
by a neighbours (whom we will call b
and enquired if he did not wish to go
to court. B replied that he would like
to go, but that his shirt was very Inucn
soiled. and that he did not have clean
one. Well. said a, just pul! eff the shirt
and put on n sham, "a sham was a bos-
ON and collar. without the shirt, and
was made to wear over the shirt. ard
was confined around the neck and waist
by st-ings). at once accepted the sus-
gest:on. donned the sham and the two
proceeded to court.
After getting there, it occurred to "a.
that he would have some fun at BIS eN-
.persc So he let a third party into the
scheme about BIS sham, and engaged him
to assist in playing practical joke B
was IL hct-tempered man and when ever
he was offended. the first act before fight
ing was to pull of his coat. On this oc-
cason the third party went up to B and
insutled him very grossly.
Immediately 3 threw off his coat, with
out thinking or caringf about the lack of
his shirt and A, VIII owas watching for
the opportunity, seized the coat and ran
off. AS soon as this was done, the party
who had offered the insult was profuse in
his apology to 3, who at once accepted it,
turning to get his coat, he found it was
gone. and in this predicament he was left
for a good while.
B. in relating the circumstances to me-
many years ago, said that the joke was
practiced on him ane hot summer day,
and that before he recovered his coat,
his back was blistered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

n. Eycrs, the original owner and the
organizer of the Rocky Mountain News,
Denver has no better citizen. or one who
has reflected more honor and uprightress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
IN OTHER HANDS.

After he retired from the News" it
passed into other hands, and has had
many changes and vicissitudcs. 1t was
purchased in 1879 by w. y. II. Loveland
n candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, for the purpose of boosting
his campaign. He was dated, however,
and the paper proved TO be an unprotit-
able venture for him. After few years
of struggling existence it passed from one
to another, and finally into the hands
and ownership of its present controller,
r w Patterson, lawyer of uncertain
note and a pure political trickster, who
has grown gray in the constant and per
sistent effort during the past twenty
five years to get into Office, and rich
from a lucrative law practice and annual
stipend from corporations, Which Su-
ponds he has maintained through SUD-
tility peculiarly his own.
For long years he has held high aspl-
rations for the United States Senate, but
without avail. He is a popocrat. dyed-ln-
the-wool, three-ply, doubled and twisted;
but not averse to being a leader OF the
disgruntIed split off forces from the Re
publican party: taking UP the cause of the
populists not because he loves them, or the
principles they e:spouse. but to help
Tommy reach the office for which he
has so long yearned. From his subter-
fuges and the vaccilating tone of his
journal it is hard to tell where he is
politically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Life.

Life is game Of cards; on starting out
We mean to guard our hands beyond alt
doubt:
Then. by some careless word or reckless
play.
We give the secret of our trumps away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

! buy Texas Sitter whenever the train.
boy comes around :"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Groceries GivenAWaY
Special Sale This Week.

Sugar, Flour and Coffee at cost We
have 10 carloads of them and must be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
A POLITICIAN.

Be it said. however. he is nothing more
or less than double-distilled politician,
an astute lawyer. a forceful writer. with
an ungrsltifio1 ambition for public office
About twenty-five years ago he ran for
Congress- and claimed to be elected. but
tho decision of the Congress gave 1t to
the other fellow. Re has also been a
nominee for Governor of this State and
numerous other smaller offices. but the
people willed at the polls that he stay at
home. The News" under his control, as
a newspaper is not Of a high order: except
for gall, bitterness and wholesale vita
ton Of truth and bold display of trash
and defamation. which many sclf-respec1-
ing citizens scorn to read. Thus the
Rocky Mountain News, which started on
its career forty years ago, modestly,
truthfully and purely white, has after q
checke.cd life reached old age, not with
whitened locks in which there is honor.
but with hair and brow of dishonored
YELLOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

pounds three conundrums and perhaps
comes near telling the truth once.
''As result, the sanSuinary country
merchant makes out an order for 500
worth of goods he don't need. and he
goes out and takes a drink which he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

In the bay geldirs. four years old, by
Baron Russell, dam by Sam Purdy, W.
D. Adams, Jr.. of LynchburS, Va, has
the prospect for trotter Baron Russell,
a son Of Mambrino Russell, dam fun
sister to Baronet, gil IA. by Baron
Wilkes, was formerly owned by MI.
Adams:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
YEILOM JOURNALS.


The l1vening Post, whose propretors
We're shot tlle other day by an outraged
citizen. is not the only "snide'' journel
that should raise Its standard or move
on where exist more congeniality and ap
probation Cor their hashed-un gossip and
self-made news.
There are others. One in particular.
which started in life as a good honest lit
tie boy. about forty years ago, but which
has developed into a mighty bad man.
In 1859 or 60. whei, the only means of
travel west Of the Missouri river was by
OK teams across the Great American
Desert, an enterprising young lran pack
ell up his printing press and started. as
the saving WAS in those days, For Pixies
Peak or bust" After 4 month or more of
hard travel and hardships he reached the
lille mining camp located where Denver
Tow stands, and in a few days. as the
story goes. issued the first number OF the
ROCKY Mountain News" For many years
he continued Ia pl blish II with credit to
himself and benefit to the growing COM
'nunity. That same enterprisinS youth IS
to-day an honored citizen OF Denver. some
What wh.tened by the frost OF time, but
sdI hale and hc:rt::.. en- .crinE with inter-
est and energy into everything for the
good and permanent advancement Of the
city a:d state. In the person OF VIM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

The heavyweight hunter, Hornpipe, de-
veloped and sold by the Amaret Farm,
is showing UP In grand form in the hands
Of his new owner. Miss Marie Murchison
at Orion Plantation near Wilmington,
n. G. AS seen in action when being rid
den to hounds by Miss DIurdhison, this
fne. big selding is a splendid piece Of ma
chinery. while his manners in the hunting
field are well-nlgh perfection, Al hya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Carpet Cuts.

We take particular pride in this
Carpet Department OF ours There's
plenty OF patterns and plenty OF room
to show them. You can expect better
qualities and values always-especial-
ly so this week:
Ingram CarpetS----.--.. doc
Heavy Brussels Carpets---------- 'Ic
Large FrinEed Rugs 3sc
Fancy China Mating. l21ac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

gives you he best Furniture, the best make
features with thai
win every reasonable thinking It's only
dictate this. The better know closer
pessivey you'll hold the frstght This week were hs
respond the beckon of the offers refusing
ing possibilities haven't high since we've been IN business
buying much YOU and paying
settlements fulfil your word there's lnconv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

J. S. I,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

the best service, and the best
others--iis the concern that'1l
natural-human economical in-
:h-tl1e stronger aud more im-s
ing for business, and if you
d cash from Your purse. Saw
You know what credit means
Merely say when you'll make