davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
VETERANS In REUNION.
Happy Gathering at tho II ONE Of Col
Shurtz.

Happy Gathering at che Home OF Col.
Shurtz.
y A very enjoyable event was the re-
union. on Saturday, OF the survivors OF
Company H. Thirteenth Iowa Infantry,
at the home of Col. Elliott Shurtz.
Eleven of the veterans and their fami-
lies. with a few invited guests We're
present to enjoy the OCCASION The
time was spent in visiting. in recalling.
experiences of war days and in doing.
Justice to big dinner. Col. Shurtz by
way OF varying the amusements pro-
cured the services of some of his
youthful neighbors who are adopts in;
the manly art, and these gave a very
credita BILE exhibition.
AT the business meeting a vote was
taken to obtain the sentiment Of the
company on the question Of returning
the confederate flag captured at Colum-.
bia. S. c., by Color Bearer Dart. The
majority favored retaining the flag. the
vote being to 3 against its return.
Messrs. Wilson and Gard were SEE
lected as a committee to arrange the
date and place for the next annual re-
union.
Following is a list OF the members
and their families present: Col. q.
Shurtz and son. F. NJ. Gard and daugh-
ter Clark Smith. J. F. Gillespie. d. B.
Forrey and family. F. Garfield and
family. Silas Chorn, s. J. Wickar.hsrn
and family. Myron Woodland and FAM
|ilpy. Joseph Johnston and daughters
and W. G. Wilson and family.
The special guests were Mrs. Walter
Wilson and daughter. AIessrs. John
Pyle E. Burkholder and family and c..
E. Wilson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
is STIRRING Up TROUBLE.
Harry Waite. said 20 BE OF This City.
Causes Ruction An Peoria Cavalry

Troop.
The Peoria Evening Star Of Friday
Idevotes q half column to a row In
troop G, Of the Illinois national guards.
the crack cavalry organization Of the
city, and claims that a Harry Watts,
of Marshaiitown; Ia. 10 one OF the
prime movers OF the trouble. Mr..
Watts. however,is Of Rhodes and a son
OF Mr.. Thomas Watts. Of that place.
The Star says:
There are3two sides to Troop G. One
ais military and the other is civil. This
is bad to begin with. It is another at
tempt to mix incompatibles. Peace
and war win no more mix than oil and
water. Capt. Tripp Il the head and
front Of the troop in its military ea-
paclty. Up to this week he was also
president OF it, civil sani1at ton. Last
Monday night they trun him down and
put Harry Watts. the attorney, In his
place. Harry Watts 10 the perniciously
active spirit who ut the head OF nine
others attempted last week to steal the
seventh ward republican CLUB. In which
Capt, Trip % also an SOLVE man OF
Affairs. watts y an obscure lawyer
FROM nfar1hallt n. whpA 10 ats
st1mptine 10 eufrows ont into the po-
lit 4 pnFtf ths two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
RECENT INVENTIONS.

4 y
In an improved dental chair an electric
motor is placed on u swinging bracket to
operate the drilling engine, with electric
heaters connected with air and water
pipes to heat jet of either air or water
for use with the drills.
A new life prescrver has pair OF in
datablc Dir receivers attached to either
end OF a metal tube, with mouthpiece
at the center. the pipe being suspended
from the shoulders by straps, which hold
the reservoirs on either side Of the head
Tin cans can be rapidly and easily
opened by New York mans implement,
having pair OF semicircular danges
projecting from the center Of a fiat. elon-
gated handle, the flanges extending down
to points and being sharp on the edges,
to be forced into the can when pressur.
Is applied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
gItsurs. .nsrstallt uDn, ,uss, NH
vears he has besn IN Peofis lhe has
lived In three wards ana has Vbur more

years he has besn IN Peofis lhe has
lived In three wards and has bur more
to select from.
me next thint that q lowed was
the meeting OF tie other hght, when
Trip was oustet from the chair Of!
president and Watts WIS., elected to
take his place. In the fmea ntime the
friends Of Tripp had got together and
last night another meeting was held to
patch the thing up. Having stirred up
q greater fuss than they had any idea
ofat the start. Harry Watts rendered
his resignation. There was a lot OF rag
chewing. but nothing definite arrived
at. The result Is that Peoria's cavalry
troop. which was to have been the
crack company Of the Illinois regiment,
10 torn, rent. distracted and in the
throes Of dlsintegration. and all on &C.
count Of an innocent man under five
indictments and an obscure lawyer who
desires to achieve political eminence.
To this complexion hath it come at
last when civilians try to play solder,
but will not hold themselves amenable
to soldierly discipline II Troop G can
not do better than that the best thing
it can do is to disband and become one
OF the things that were.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
Leaps From an Engine.

Chicago July 9.Half crazed by the
torrid day, Fireman George Bowen, Of
the Chicago & Alton road, leaped from
his big freight engine. No. 3o5, as his
train was passing Dwight, ILL.,, and tho
its speed was twenty-five miles an hour,
steadied himself as he alighted in. the
ditch and then ran into the woods and
Search is being made for
him in the vicinity of Dwight by friends
and railroad men, but 80 far it is not
known he has been found.
The engine from which he leaped was
of the big Mogul type, and the work Of
firing it during the intense heat last
Friday is supposed to have been too
heavy a strain on Bowen and caused
him to become partly insane.
He had asked for transfer to light
,er engine, saying he did not believe he
was physically fitted to stand the strain
of firing engine 3o5 during the terrible
heat that prevailed last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
Death ofMr.. ". .. Lamar.

Especial to Times epublican
Melbourne. July 9.-Saturday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. knodle. occurred the
death OF Mrs. w. b. Lamar, Of peptic
ulcer.
Mrs. Lamar, whose maiden name was
Bridget Mckinney, was born in Blair
county. Pa, and married to w. B. La
mar March 3, 1856. Her husband died
some two years ago. TITO them We're
born ten children, two Of whom died in
infancy. Two daughters died Of con-
sumption. one in 1895 and the other in
1895. Two daughters and four sons sur
vive. all Of whom are here to attend
the funeral. Mr.. James Lamar and
Mrs. Ada Knodle are residents OF Mel
bourne. Mrs Ida Coppersmith. OF Des
Moines. arrived Saturday evening.
John, who is engaged in the barber
trade at Jefferson. and William. who is
engfaged in the drug business at Boone.
arrived Sunday morning. Louis, who
lives at Ashton, did not arrive till to-
day.
While Mrs. Lamar has been ailing for
come time, the attending physician has
at no time thought her in serious con-
dttion till Saturday morning. She eat
on the veranda and called on near
lneighbors the Fourth, and felt well in
general, and 1t was a surprise to the
entire community when the sad news
went out Saturday evening that che was
dead. q
She. with her family, have resided In
Melbourne since 1885, and had q host of
/ friends who Will mourn ner departure.
The funeral services Will be conducted
by Rev. Mark Masters. from the NJ. E.
church Tuesday morning ct 10 o'clock.
land the interment will Be at Capron
lcemstesyss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
IO IGR|||'||| DlN Rites
Trustees for Holders IL E1ght and
Power Company Bonds to
Sue the City.
Effort Will be Made to Prevent the
Putting Into Force Of the Rar.
rts Rate Ordinance
Action to DO Commenced in the
Federal Court and q Hard Fight
Ii in Prospect.

E The city Of Marshalltown is soon to be
made defendant in a suit.which is to be
brought In the federal court. presuma-
bly, in Des Moines. by the Illinois Trust
& Savings Bank, of Chicago. a 360OO.-
600, 900 institution that isstrustee OF the
bondsof the Marshaltown Light. Pow-
er & Railway Company. Of this city.
The mortgage for sl25. 900 securing the
bonds Of the Marshalltown Light.
Power & Railway Company. runs to the
Illinois Truet & Savings Bank, as trus-
tee, for the protection OF the different
bondholders, and the action against the
city will be on account Of the recent
passage by the city council Of the Har-
ris ordinance, which made sweeping
reduction In the price Of furnishing by
companies. Arms or corporations, OF
electric current for lighting or CONNER
cial purposes. The ordinance, 1t will be
remembered, was recently passed by
Mayor Pierce voting aye after tie vote
had been cast.
Just what the allegations will be that
Will! show that the city Ia acting illegally
are not known, nor will they be until
4
the petition is filed. It is claimed by the
bondholders that the new rate fixed by
the city will work to their disadvantage
on account of the earnings being cut
down materially-to such an extent, in
fact. that there will not enough money
accrue to pay the interest on the bonds.
The bonds of the company are all in
the hands Of private parties or firms,
many Of them being owned In Milwau-
kee and eastern savings banks. and a
number In New Hampshire. The fixed
charges for interest on these bonds are
annually $500 and the company is COM
PEELED to earn that amount each year
before 1t commences making a cent
profit for itrelf. The reduction for
lighte, as the ordinance dictates, there
fore comes out OF the net profits Of the
concern. as the expenses remain prac-
tically the same at all times
The suit VIII no doubt be very inter-
esting one and its decision is quite likely
to establish precedent in matters Of
/ that kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
wan Be : Bride an K /; 7, h q, :.

Z
New Haven, Conn.y July "a we'd
ding will be celebrated In Dawson City
as soon as the bride. Miss NelllA Ry-8
der. Of Fail River. Mass, arrives. She
left Fall River last Friday.
She will wed Ulysses Grant Myers,
United States weather observer In
Eagle City. He left New Haven TWEEN
ty-six months ago, under orders from
Washington to do pioneer work in the
Klondike. Between his trips and his
work as weather man he has prospect
ed with rich results. He cannot afford
to come back to New Haven and sent
for his bride.
Miss Ryder is young woman OF
athletic proclivities and does not fear
the perils OF the Klondike. She is only
20, and beautiful. Her father is con-
.nected with the Baldwin Locomotive
Company and is an extensive traveller
in their Interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
MATRoN AND MAID.

Miss Maude, a granddaughter Of Jen-
ny Lind, who has soprano voice Of rare
quality, will make her debut in London
soon.
Catharine Ford has given two pieces
of Chicago property, valued at $50, 900,
to the University Of Notre Dame in In
diana.
Mrs. Harriette de Bennville Keim cele-
hrated her ninety-seventh birthday on
March q at the historic Keim mansion,
near Philadelphia.
Lady Georgiana Grey, daughter OF the
reform minister, Earl Grey, entered up
on her one hundredth year not long ago,
apparently III good health.
The first woman in Chicago to be
granted license to operate an automo.
bile is Miss Juliet e. Bracken, who pass.
ed an examination before the city electri.
clan and city engineer.
Miss Eleonora Jackson, the young VIC.
linist, was close friend OF Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, and among her most treas
ured possessions is copy Of '.Over the
Teacups" which he gave her.
Mrs. Steyn, the wife Of the president Of
the Orange Free State, has been in Scot
land since last summer. 1t is said that
her husband put his private fortune into
the keeping Of a London hank, before the
war broke out.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell Of ,Colches-
ter, VT, who died the other day at the
age of 103 years. was the Oldest resident
of the Green Mountain State. Her fore.
fathers were prominent in the early civil
and military history OF that common
wealth.
Lady John Scott spottiswoode. who
died in London the other dag, was the
composer OF Annie Laurie and other
familiar melodies She was 81 years OF
age. She was great upholder Of old
manners and customs. When travelling,
she rode in a carriage, always had pos
tilions and encouraged the observance OF
all ancient customs.
Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, president Of
the Society OF American Women In Lon.
don, was presented Shy Mrs. Choate al
the recent drawing room held at Buck,
ingham palace. The presentation was
followed by drawing room tea at the
beautiful town house OF Mrs. Louis Sin
clair, when Mrs. Griffin assisted Mrs
Sinclair in receiving 700 guests. Boil
wore their court gowns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
The cYNLc.

The trouble seems to be that most OF
us have $50 tastes and $25 salaries.
Every young man overestimates his
popularity in the community in which he
lives.
There is some wonder that framed
picture OF the family COW is never seen
on the parlor walls.
1t is supposed that people like their
own home because Of the sentiment at
tached, but the real reason is that they
do not have to move.
It Is a question which takes longer-for
woman to get ready to go to her kind
Of enterta inment or man to get ready
to CONF bme from his.
When room is too dark to be used for
a nursery or to put plants in. the women
furnish it with any old thing and call il
their husbands '.den. Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES.
soldiers' Home, to Be Equipped with
= Separato System

separate system.
1t is announced from Des Moines that
the state board of control has let the
contract for the equipment Of the state
Institutions, including the Soldiers
Home In this city. with Independent
telephone systems, for communication
between the various buildings and offi-
cials. For the Home there will be a
switchboard, with ten
instruments 10 start with. The location
of all these instruments hasnotyet beer
decided upon, but Commandant Horton
says one will be In the main building,
one In the hospital one in the engineer
ing department, with the Others dis
tributed among the quartermaster's
Office. the dormitory. the officers resi-
.dences and in the new buildings being
erected. The phones are expected to
aid materially the administrat ionS OF the
affairs Of the Institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
The Appetite Off Goat.

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out of order. But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
give a splendid appetite. sound di-
gestion and regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great en-
'ergy Only % cents at George P. Pow
.ers' drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-09
WHO AYWlTH THE sHREWD HOURS
STRlvEi

Who may with the shrewd hours strivss
Too thrifty dealers they
That with the one hand blandly give.
With tho other take away.
And elitters there some falling dake.
Some dust Of gold. between
The hands that give and hands thaG take
Slipped nelselsss aud unseen.
Al. comedy u bsrssininssi
Who's gaia OF yeaSs NJ found
4 little tlt oisgoldsn things
forgotten on the ground.
Arthur coitea = Aiaaisss's: liasaatse.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
TO DEALERS

in this territory, but are manu-
tactuccrs, selling our own product
direct TO thC consumer. and The
dealer knows as well as We DO
that he cannot afford 10 buy a
high grade and compete IN price
with a manufacturer who sells his
goods direct TO consumers. It's
az plain as the nose on your face.
His only hope is to sell a cheap
or medium grade and claim Il to
be Just as good as the SricT, and
they don't stop at this-they say
it is better.
We don't claim to make tho only hirr.gradc
piano. but wo do cla m, and the fact is rCcOy.
niZ"d, hat the Sti'N - one amorg tho very
sam" grade from a niddl" dealer Mt on.tling
Ike N" price wo wiz coli you t ~.i,y - ton
and reason for y moment. and when the Ittln
22i runs down thc StlcN. YOU know hi game
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF,
Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore,
Maryland
North and South Carolina Fac
tory Branch Warerooms, 213
n TryOn ST., Charlotte, NC.
g. II WILMOTH. Mgr.
Fine Tuning and Repairing Bell Phone IVd
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY

is our forte. It is the most rapid growing part Of
our business. We are justly proud of it Our grand
display of Millinery and our very low prices have
caught the "pubIics eye and Miss Thorn and hers
assistant kept busy all day and half the night
Brilliant showing Of Dress Goods and Silks,
tempting priCes---Wc meet all wishes. Broad cloths
with vevety finish, French Venetian cloths with
fine twill finish, in all the shadngs. Scotch
Chcvots in shaggy effects. Always bear in mind
that stock of Black Dress Goods is not surpassed
in the cities. We show in Black Goods Chew
lots, Cames Hair, Mohar, Poplin, Henrietta and
Scrgcs. No matter what kind of Silk you want it is
here. In Capcs and Furs, be ready to buy the best
values that can be offered. Furs deccivng, few
have knowledge of their value. Ours were selected
by an expert and we guarantee them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
For the Enterprise.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

After long spell of sickness Mrs.
Mamie Hinson, wife OF Mr.. w. g.
HinsOn, was borne by the angels to
her heavenly rest. Always lOvabie in
GharaC err; she won the love and es-
Ueem OF many friends; she was de-
voted church member. Death has
gently come and robbed the children
of their darling mother. How shall
hey go throuGl life without her
tender care and guiding hand? She
leaves beside her husband ten child
rem to mourn her loss. Blessed are
the dead when they live with inCrcas-
ing nobility and beauty in the memo-
ry Of those who knew and loved them.
May our heavenly Father give the m
strength and patience to wait for that
blessed reunion beyond the grave, she
cannot return to them but they can
go to her.
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms Sre o'c.,
On the border land thsy left hnr
30 n TO meet ana part no moro.
Fai beyond this world OF changes,
Far beyond this world OF cars,
I They shall find their missing loved ono,
In our FaihOr's mansion tsir.
Jesus while their hearts are bleeding,
Ger the SpOilS that death has won,
We would this solumn meeting
Calmly say, thy will be done.
Though cast down they are not fOrss ken
Though afflicted not alone,
- Thou didst give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord thy Will hc done,
FRIEND BESSIE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
Rams Horn Blasts.
Though the fire is extinguished
in death, the gould will remain.

Though the fire is extinguished
In death, the gould will remain.
The best hear purifier Is to be
filled with thoughts of God.
1t is prsiseworthy to aspire to
the stars, but you must also plan
to drop or the earth.
Education may furnish you q
headlight, but only the grace of
God can help you make steam.
1t takes two to make a quarrel,
but one may mend it.
A ho in its own clothes is al
ways impotent.
Easy preaching comes from
hard preparation.
Gods laws of giving are as fixed
as His laws for giving.
A sincere man is nine tenths
right and 80 per cent pure.
While we are close to Christ
We never find any weight in his
yoke.
Taporing off a bad habit is but
spinning out rope to hold you
TIL tho next saige Of the tempta-
tion.
Too many preachera are think
ing more Of salary than of scr
vice.
He vino Rroans most in prayer
frequently loans the Lord least
in charity
The Christian who knows God.
will praise Him every day of mis-
life, whether he feels like it or
not.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31

'ErSTG Il Up3 81 imlSC0 eEOs0s Sunday
GfTtve and depart frQrz HAMBURG
%1atly except Snndsy.
Nssgtag Car eGrwtos-
REcenTnt daily passenger oorvto8 eatv S3ss
glryids AGG Nav Vsrk
Aes- u ana Sa-SeV YoTa and Florida RE.
E1ass. DTaFtpgroom Sleeping oAFS between
Augusta and Now Yo=k-
Pr0msn drawing qr9on dsNPtns ears ~
"I"-i- ,'o~ n'ld Nav York
pullman 1.e7U.LR cars between ChGrlJtto and
HGlunond Dining oars bcJwesn Charlotte
Rnc .rh-'.rEAh.
Sos. j. and W--U. 8, Fast MGu. Through
PCll'EaN drawing room 5u'tol sleeping cars Oe-
t"eon Jacksonville and New York and Pull
n ~ slooIiuy cara Nctv'eor Augusta and Ohsr-
E'th Dtalng cars serve all meals onrouts.
Pullman SleeNing cGr1 between Jacksonville
Al GoiVmD.ot enrCutv daily SetNvesn J&oLaon.
vile and Cincinnati, VIA Ashsvnla
FRANK A. SNSFoN, SIu,P
Third V.P. q Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, ID. O Washington, D. Q
". a. TURK, 81 HARDWICK,
~ n. DaSS. Ag'h, Ast Gen. Pass Agt.,
Washington, d. AtlSntA, GA
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
Notice Of Election

For Presidential Electors and R8pTeS01-
tatgoS in the 57th Congress Of
INC Jnli8d States
Stat" Of South Carolina. County
Of Lancaster.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
Founded 1s42.
: J T!!!E:E ! =
/PlAN0s ]
"Sing their own praise"
IT is VERY AMUSING

To hear Of the little 2xl dealers
over the country running down
the Stieir Piano. We have not
stopped TO notice such prattle,
but several cases Of late have
stood out so prominent and 80
false that We deem it advisable
to speak a word OF warning to
those contemplating the purchase
Of a piano and have had the StieG
in mind. The SGen Piano has
held an untarnished reputation
for the past IS years. In tone,
action and workmanship, it is not
surpassed by any maker in the
world. Our pianos are in homes
ali over North and South Caro-
lima, and before you accept state
ments made by these little 2x4
dealers, write, and we will send
you a little book that will put
yOu in correspondence with hun
dreds who live in your own state
who will testify to the merits of
the SticM Piano. Why does the
middle dealer fight us so hard ?
IL Is easy to explain. We do
unf coll
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
DR.. w. II. Lewis, Lawrence

DR.. w. II. Lewis, Lawrence
~;ila, Va, writes, ~ ali uoin1
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
practice among severe cases Of
indigestion and find 1t an admlre-
BILE remedy" Many hundreds Of
phyiciaus depend upon the use
of KoGol DYSPEPSIA Cure in stom-
ach troubles. 1t digests what you
eat, and allows you to eat all the
good food you nesd, provided you
do not overload your stomach.
Gives instant relief and a perm J.
ent cure. Crawford Bros. d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
Yo" Know what You Are Taking

You Know what YOu Are Taking
When You take Groves Tastelpss Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
IT is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 5Oc.
"For three days and nights suffer
ed agony untold from an attack Of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says VI. f.. LOwthpr, clerk
OF the district court, CentarviIlp,
Iowa. 81 thought / should surely die.
and tried dozen different medicines
but all to no purpose. | sent for a
bottle of Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and three dose
relieved me entirely" This remedy
is for sale by J + MaGkey & Co
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31

Il IGHT months of growth and progress and we
] start the busiest Autumn that growing Lam
%--F caster has ever seen From all Markets we've
gathered the newest and best We bid you come and
welcome, to the biggest and cheapest stock Of Mer-
chandisc in upper Carolina We too busy to
know what competitors are doing, but the piles
OF Dress Goods, Silks and Millinery that sell
ing, lead to think that they must have very small
stocks, or else they ask too much for them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-31
CALL AND EXAMINE

the new animals. In the lot will
be found fine saddle horses, driv-
ing horses, combination horses,
and the very best of young Mules.
We guarantee to please you both
in price and kind of animal you
want. so don't fail 10 call.
EILIOTT t. CRAWFORD.