davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-24
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

Having served as foreman of Bamberg
county's chain gang for six months, and
as captain of same for fifteen months /
hereby announce to my friends my candi-
dacy for County Supervisor, and am will
ing to abide their decision and the rules
of the Democratic primary.
P K. HUGHES.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-24

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the House of Representatives,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
primary. j. R. MCCORMACK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-24
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the State Senate,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
s. G. MAYFIELD.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-24
Notions.

We have everything necessary to out
fit a lady complete, Of course We
can't attempt to. mention, the thous-
and and one articles we have, but il
is sufficient to say our line is entirely
complete The best kid glove for 81
in town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-24
White Goods.

Our stock is complete. and the prices
are beyond the whisper of competi-
ton Beautiful line of allover en-
broideries. -,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood ManufactGr-
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28

eleventh year since the orgauiz itior
Of the North Pacolet Interdenomina
tional S. S. Convention, during which
time it has met every three months
with The exception of last March-2Sth
day--n'aking As regular meetings it
has held. It's history is somewhat
encouraging to kindred orgauiz 'tions
in that It has done considerable work
in the Foreign and Domestic Mission
feds, as we'll as for help given the
sufferers Oh the sea coast of our State
from the storm Of 1898 To this add
several contributions to fund for fam
inc stricken India. And it's history
is complete in so far as it is acknowl-
edged t, be the Oldest organization o!
its kild in the State.
1t embraces the sister townships cut
off from Union county into Cherokee,
and has retained its organization as
merely a township convention f,r
eleven years.
Helping to relieve the Galveston
su.ii 70 er,invovry utbvo VIC o'nei
to come up to the rescue OF their uh1
fortunate couutrymen In this hour o'
their greatest need. NoA'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
WIN. 4. NICHOLSON 6 SON.,
BANKERS.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
Banking Business and Your Fire Insurance,
And promise YOU the best protection and
the best service.

aad of the cHiIir2n 20 s,yH tlg parent;
the husband to save the wifs, and the
wife tho husband, aud the friend to
save friend and all wcrG such as 70
challenge the admiration Of the most
Obdurate, aud such unselfso cJndIct
should call for tie love aud sympath2 :
ct all. II is a noteworthy fact that
the trita .aying: "Man,s inhum unity
to man" was not veilied as far "a eau
be learned during tho hour Of tie
most awful ordeal those unfortunate
people ever passed. through. 1t is sail
that when tne situation was !n1rc fl,ly
realized by the Gaivestonians, many
became resigned to their fate whats
ever it might b, others rayJlvcd to
live or die trying to rescue s,manIe
else from the jass cficaLh, ald their
best etfIris were put firth in that Gi-
rectiOn.
l. is = sratify ias fact to know that
there are many charitable people in
the United States Aid has be.n
rendered the destitute aud it was rev.
dcrcd propmptiy, to-. Money has
hcsn sent from nearly every quarter
Of the country, as you are aware, All
clothing and provisions from many
places were forwarded 10 the sufferers.
Almost every city, town ani hamlet
IN Texas have ai!cd GaivcS.o9 anG the
sufferers in the nearby stricken iowas
and country il every way ii is plssi
ble TO help them The responses TO
the appeals for aid have been liberal
and quick. The country in the 20
matters knows no section for matcri 4
help and sympathy came from tho
PenohScot to the Golden Gates ui
California and from the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic Ccoan-from every
ptopsv nave i" ~"~--
Il cannot now and may be never
will be ascertaiaed just how many
versions lost their lives Ill and near
| Galveston. That matter is problema'la
but 7 am inclined 30 believe = 900 o.
5000 will cover the number OF dean
, in all.
The property Losses in Gatv1sto'
and Texas caused by the storm or
! simply enormous. have no mea,
, of knowing what thoy are, and VIM
= the estimates, as published from day
dav, seem unreasonable, they may eve
exceed the largest amount so far pu
~ ~ lished, and you can only slightly co
g % ceivo of the damage done by t
:, storm. a. - ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
L0CKHART LAG0NICS.

Miss Sarah Barnes and Miss Sa!lic
Bailey, VINO have been visiting friends
in Columbia, have returned.
Mr.. w. IS. Livingston has returned
from the Northern markets and 60 IDS
for L1ckhart store are now arriving
OIL every train.
Died, on the 18Th last, Mrs. \.
Caldwell, in the 39sh year Of her age.
She was the wife Of Mr.. w. 7. Cald,
well, who has been with us about three
years. She leavss husband aud
several small children to mourn her
loss.
Mr.. Allen Hightower and Miss
Maud Jeter, of your towu, aid Lock
hart flying visit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. w. Finley hive
taken charge of Bachelors Hall. The
building is being enlarged aad mino
host is now P repaired to accommodate
transient aud permanent boarlers.
The new office is comp!eted al i is
occupied. The old Office is beiug
used as dormitory for the single
young men employed in the office and
store.
The walls Of the Presbyterian churh
are about completed and a good p,r,
tion of the lumber is on the ground
for its entire completion.
Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
The Last Roll the
Death Of George Chandler

He was born and reared in Uh'oh
county, S. c., near Hebron church
He lived and died in the same neigh
borhood, age so years. He was
soldier of distinction, a member OF
NcKissick's k's'Rangers, Co. c., 9TH ); C''
Col. Gregg's Brigade. As a soldier
he won his way by department ana
gallantry, and never was honor more more
worthily bestowed. He was taken
prisoner near New Kent, Va, ano
and was incarserated in Point LOOK
out prison for IS months, After pc
ing exchanged he again joined HI
COMPANY, and surrendered at Apo
ma.ox. In evcfy relation OF life II
was "tried aud true y
OAe by one the veterans are ans"e,
ing the las. roll call. Our conrad
was whole souled, generous heatte'
GOOD fellow, and was ever ready
helo brother. lie male triend
every acquaintance. Oar brother W
known for his intrinsic value. VI
1 poor are often nations PRIDE ~
3 honest man is the noblest work
r God" Above all tie died In the 5
II vice of the Master. A. T.. FAM
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
JonesviIIe News Notes.

T'he rain last week was line seaso'l
o,,d has helped to revive some ol VIC
crons and it has changed the telipel
,,rr and made it much more pleasant,
INIT il damaged the opened coII1n W
| some extent. Only a few paies Vi coU-
ron have been sold at this uarkeI 50 lai;
Several bales have ueen glnned mere alu
| sat aside for the present. 1t seems ny
his that farmers are inclined 10 'l'hN
the price will be better. ,
several of onr young men ana young
ladies' have gone and will 60 III Ine heMV H
few days TO college. Miss Mildred a ihnu-
sew has gone to the Presbyterian oolieso;
,t Greenville. Misses Etha liaiIes anu
Lizzie Littlejohn are gone 10 SIie rWvnno tW,n;o
College at Hickory, n. =: MISS VIZ iii.e
, Southland will go to Wlnthrop' us n
, Bele Whitlock goes back 10 Ii,e W. W.
Vile College, and-Mlss Marie NJ CNuan, nr
: ,ar @ viii co to the Presbyterian College
&C. ot Creanyille. DR.. II. II. Hames VIII
0 az aotnrn 70 the Medical College at Char
lostnn and DR.. n. 5. Foster VIII go tc
T,a University of Maryland, at Baiti
q more. ,,,oh;narv for fin,
g. Nnh, Cotton Mills has arrived ana
ha;ng bauled over to the mill. WORK d
T. ,La mill is progressing very well. NJ!
q I Littleiohn, the general manager
\, one of the busiest men In Town. ito
- rmShino the work at the mill as much
IN nsS;lIe He is anxious to begin
ID. rom ont the manufactured goo
forhe already has a good many ORDERS
~ r;s M file for goods to be delivered III n
! H,,ho, If he can make them that earl
~. Ne vii, begin to buy cotton for the III
'ne .hont the middle of October.
1d' Mr., \. G.. Means wasssin town Sunu
ted | nd he is quite interesting IN conVel'
in ION Mr.. Means is practlcal 1arli
.?n and saws his cotton is not halt an a'et'
,s" crop. A.. w Sc
tor Eorest street will be finished v
soon and will be occupied by Mr., sc
by and his son in-law Mr.. IL. D.. Han
for ,nder the firm name of Scott u Han
un Several car loads of waln ut saw
oio' r,ve been lately shipped fir om THIS p
hw a company chat bought up the !
, OF ami had them cut and hauled. l
ions anroa from the plantations OF Me:
ther Il Iittleiohn and j. w. Cuhnlngl
WA and their destination is Germany.
W. M '''I Miss Mollie Littlejohn returned
w. ~ from AN extended visit to \
w. week. week iaoi'i '''
W. OnT DOCTORS are not so busy as
ected have been, the health OF the town iS
yton good just now. .ood e.
W, business trip to North Carolina.
is the The trustees will build a new
}rd OF ,onse in town in the next few days
local I /. McWhirter and the MaSolls
S,,;id their io,nt store and lodge SOC
ooii0 TELEPHol
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
NORTH PAc0LET
-, S: S. C0NVENlloN'
An Inter estine Meeting. IInpor-
tant Queries Discussed.

E,,a Jane, Sept. 24-The North
pscolet Interdenominational sunday
school Convention net at dayton
Vile church yesterday. The iolio"-
;no ia a SYNOPSIS Of the proceedings:
Song and Praise service conducted
bv Cha olain, Simpson Blanton.
Written reports from Abingdon
Crock Corintb, Draytonville, Mesc-
potamia and Salem. Verbal reports
from Ararat, Elbethel, GethssMa1e'
Ssrd;s and Wilson's Chapel, and the
members invited to take part IN the
proceedings. .,.t y,
JC. Thompson, Superintendent OF
Draytonville township, made ms re- re-
mort and asked to be relieVeo IRON
farther duty as he was now liVlnt
outside of the bounds of the conven
ton. = A. Tou,obi,
superintcndent, Z. j. Estes, D. 1,
Strain reported for Gowdeysvllle, M aI'e
which w. d. Kirby made an addre'
on the general work OF the ihter"
nominational Convention.
lat Should church men
hers supp rt the liquor traffic? II Z {
why? Was discussed by w; l. y
ment f,llowed by Ed Clary, s.mp'11
Blantop, j. L. Strain and W.
Kirby. eD.sp; Cu,
this query was changed 80 as torres
Should Christian people support l
- LIQUOR traffic? 1t was iurther ams, ,
ad 40 "a to read: "Will consecra'
Christians support the liquor traihc
any way or under any circumstance
After singing "Down at the Olo'
-, tho ca invention adjourned
dinner. oa
Afternoon session was opened
s;noinp III want to be worker
the Lord" etc., and prayer by
Mooney. :, ,,;n;,.or.
the GOSPEL discuss moral q1es'
which agitate the public mino' 0
ihan from their puip:t?
discussed by j. L: Strain y;
Wb;souant, j. G. Thomson and
D. Kirby. On lotion I'll OF Z;
Wh;,onant Bro. Ed Clary was ell
Township Superintendent OF ORA m
vile, Vice j. G. Thomson reS'gn'
Mount Ararat was chosen
next place Of meeting and the me- "a
D.cember as theS time. The
choir furnished the music.
Yesterdays meeting cioseu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
A Delightful Occasion.

a most enjoyable occasion in the shape
of an outing, supplemented by an excel
lent pic mic dinner, took place at Gem
Springs several days ago. The occa-
sion was the closing of the summer
school at Bogansville, taught by Miss
Hannah Lee, and the Palmer school,
taught by Miss Bessie Miller. Both of
these young ladies have made excellent
teachers and have given perfect satisfac-
tion TO the patrons and pupils of the two
schools.
The two schools ana those invited to
the pic mic congregated at West Springs,
and from this point they went in merry,
happy throng, to the famous Glenn
Springs, where the party enjoyed the
beautiful shade of the trees ne,lr by and
drank the famous water to their hearts
content.
A committee of eight gentlemen ana
eight gaHv laalfs Ieisious %f and tempting repast
awaited the large gathering at the i'our
annointed for dinner. There was pIeh'y
and to SPARE of the many good thinSS OH
tho table. After IA hearty onslaught up
ON the tempting and toothsome dellcac.ea
the Young folks decided 10 nave SoI'v :,
dancing and were arranging to nave II
in .Io woods when Mr.. simpson, c'''
hosSAs5le proprietor of the hotel, ihvlI'
them nm to the hotel and threw. ope'
the doors of the ball room for their use
This was very much appreciated py "i'
Mr. Simpson offered them the use u
Lis excellent string band, but haVln
musicians along with them they "oui'
nnt imnose upon this kind gentleman
hospitality, they furnished their o"
music and they had fine time; .,,
There were from loo TO 2oo peop
present upon this delightful, occ'slo'
with quite a sprinkling OF repreScn,
tiyes from Union, Carlisle ana spare ",
brg. There were more IMAM ~ et'
! dren from the two schools present, =.
u "a GIRLS were all dressed in white ana loon
e very sweet. -, co,r o,o,o
- in the afternoon, when the napPS pa,
broke ND and hied themselves hohewa
,, There were between 4o ana oU w
~ oies and other vehicles IN the llhe
Il III march between West Sprengs
u; One of the special features OF the
- casion was the shooting gallery pla''
,o in which there was displayed some
!. marksmauship. One gentleman VI u,
at party succeeded III SIiihn'S ,,o
Tr H eve several times with the rille @ in'e
is and lying on top OF his hea2; w y,
10 prize was won, however, Dy MI. w ~ ~
-, Timer. who rang the bell tmeS o.
20 shots. Violins, guitars ana oas
ld, furnished an enjoyable feature VI
on occasion. ,o,,.lf of
No teachers and the committee, TO re
lxxi llxii tSeir sincere thanks to Mr.. Simpson
ii'i' his kind and hospitable treatme'
,d,v them while at the springs. am,
lras rSas We are indebted to Uncle Mike IKE
nSsr rSar for the points about the above occ; ;
rage lie assures u, am,, in his lite. Me
,oott Rem +. Townsend and James v
,Uerv wery returned with him to his home me- al
soott Soty turtained the family with music
mes few recitations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
WAGER Made OH the Election.

Hugh Asher, the well-known trot-
ting horse breeder, and Congressman
w. j. Bailey, of Texas, have made
an unusula wager on the presidential
race, Asher gives Bailey his entlIe
stud of trotters of $50 head, shoulu
BRYAN win, aud Bailey will pay Ashei
s15 900 if Mckinley wins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
,,pry1Na OF LIMESTONE COLLEGE.

The formal opening of Limestone
College occurred Thursday 2lst inss'
under mcst auspicious circumstance.
Dr. Leftwich, the evangelist, senator
Sarratt State Treasurer Zimmerman
Col ]. G. Waldlaw and Revs. Boze-
man Robertson and Hodges made
short and appropriate addresses Inc
Exercises were enriched by several
musical members from members OF the
faculty. Every room in the dorm.
tory is engaged and more will have
to be built. n;,, or
in attendance
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28

The largest Knitting Mill and
dye PMut in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Go. that
makes an uneXcclled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte- 4
sian Water. Population $500. \
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28
afRRIBLE
I STORM IN TEXAS.

> UKM IN iENRS.
~ 20 k-----
EFdEy E1ferSstine account of the
|, sSfoS6i Wrfffen by Cur Core
5pnTdeaf fffTeyas -Bcino Ta-
mi f2srikith the Situation at
sf6n.He is Surprised
fsycn More PcoDIc
~ yjx<15S Not 8 went AWAY.
s.
r,{. ~ +: =, M
| fUttF lltku til6 WARNING.
e S = - ----
poxs ,Jssy,, .s s,n. o,a, ,ooo
FAA6I s'rG fS IcS,sy.T T,,r,. VIZ,
s,,SS Sas f N !, s. h. nn.ti; sa;S 49,,
oS,lssf f{;s raSsSS1tu 49, 49, ~ La.
c,s6s unon G,lvas.on opd ,h;, C,nto9
| fear not: for full and toIcyably 40.
cgi.:afe accounts havn bean ,,,r,';aha5
add published !, tho uaws,on.r-,II
oser the country. Rnt ;tis s,I -
think OF such dir, misfortune, no.
ajling . CITY and Sta.e o,.i rc,n;o
fhis most fearful ard awful cotasir,.
pse NAV be q reminder cf onr mn
nlinAtulnes5 in this life. who krow.?
Itmav bo tha panaltv no how, n,;1
fJi Aon, proat mis- ,.ci io the s;cI. -
Hin, who rules the heavens the Winds
and the waters; as you know the de,
straction of life and property was not
f,ontined 10 the city OF Galveston.
The STERN swept over lie whole State,
.bpt it was less and less severe rs it
reS caed norLhward. The wind blew
hcre in Bonham, Saturday, Sep!cm-
Der the Oh, at fearful rate nearly
Ml day long. The worst damage here
whs that done the cotton crop by blow
ing it out on the ground. This one
and that one have 'heorized, and will
theorizo the cause aud manner OF the
s'oi IL '"u noIe Ano" ho", or why IL
came and did It's damaging work.
do not think | am tatn!iist, but
| maintain that man usually makes
bis own fate whatever it may be, not
always, however, for all rules nave ex.
ceptions. The people of Galveston
were warned by the Weather Bureau
of the impending danger. | am not
informed as to ho" the warning was
1ecolved, but, no doubt, lightly by
most 81 them who received the warn
Maav precautions could have been
% .at.na if the people had given the
w,rn;nos they received any serious
,hnngbt which few did.
em surprised, knowing the city as
lido, that more people were not washed
.wav than we're. Mind you DO no
snesk what | say in condemnation 0
one Of the island cities. Ionly main
ta;r that with more precaution ate
the warning, the loss of life Nigh
have been less. My heart goes out !
svmnothv for the stricken city and tn
neon,e
There was no Paul Revere on tn;
occasion to proclaim the c)ming of IL
enemy, or a fast Johnstown rider
not;fv the people of the oncomir
: waters. which would destroy ther
: and the impending dangers to the
e beloved city. If there had been SUI
u messengers, they would have had the
= rk oi love for no purpose in ,
y probability, for it seems that ma
|. parsons did not, or could not real
g. the danger, even when it was up
Of them. Storms had visited Galves1
III before, and the fatod city had pas
c. through them and came out OF tn
90 ~ I;,,l, 6amaoe done to life and pr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-28

Are you reading the new story
;ust started in The TIMES, "a GlhL
OF GRIT" If not you are missing
q good thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
TO-DAY.
PoSroFFIcEs ON HAWAII.
Full List of the Establishments O
Uncle Sam.

,HILo. Hawaii, October 4.-The Herald
says:
MT. Boutelle of the local postoffice has
furnished the Herald with the following
list of postofflces on this Island. In the
past, II has been the custom for CORE
spondents to address letters to local ..es
az winch there was not a postoffice and
tne letter usually reached the person TO
Wnom 1t was addressed. For instance.
letter addressed to John Mcclure Pue-
nuehue Ranch. would get to him. but nm
DER the United States laws a letter SO ad-
dressed would probably find its wav to
the dead letter office unless there was a
return card on the envelope. Letters
should be addressed to the postofFice near
sent i II is
North Hilo has the following offices and
the mail leaves by stage except for Ho-
hekaa, Laupahoehoe and WGirnea tn
winch points mail is sent by steamer on
rlday. On other days IT goes bv stage
70 Hakalau, Honokaa, Honomu. Papaa-
loa, Laupahoehoe, Pepeekeo and Waimea
For kau by rail and stage: HiIea. Ho-
nrapo. Naalehu, Pahala, Punaluu. Vol
cano House. waiohinu.
For kona: Hookena. Hoopuloa. Holu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
DON'T WAIT TO REGISTER,
DO 1T NOW.
All Ur TOWN.
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.

DOan's Backaehe Kidney Pills in
honolulu.
Readers of the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with it. Al first il created
considerable excitement. Week after
week wenr by and the good people of
Honolulu ceased TO wonder and settled
down to the tact that what SO many of
their nelghbors said must be true Any
medicine that is endorsed like Doan s
Backache Kidney Pills by our own cit
liens soon becomes a household rem
edy. Ask any citizen of Honolulu
what will cure kidney trouble and the
answer invariably is "Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Charles Comey, of Cyclomere
street, this city, is one of the many
persons who have tried Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills with great advant-
age. He relates his experience thus:
Il have been a hack driver for a num-
Der of years past and this is an occu-
patton in which, through exposure to
weather and much jumping I'd and
down from the vehicle, one is partic-
ularly liable to kidney complaint. I
suffered myself, from lame back for a
long while, and in my anxiety to get
rid of 1t tried several things which did
not reach the root Of my trouble. An
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills were doing. and | got
some of them at the Hollister Drug
Co.'S store. used them and with very
much profit for they relieved my back
wonderfully"
Doan's Backaclle Kidney Pills are
for saie by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt OF price, so cents per box,
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
BE SURE THAT YOUR NAME is ON
THE REGISTER.
FRIGHTENED ONCE

1t seems funny to hear you admit
you ever had stage fright" said the
hrst-nighter. 1T was at the beginning
of your career, of course"
NO." replied the great actor. "It
was during my last Western tour. The
man appeared at the stage door so
suddenly and flashed his revolver so
expertly the shock nearly killed us nas-
sengers. STANDARD and Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

alca, Kai.ua, Napoopoo. Kealakekua. Ke-
auhou.
Mail for Ookala, Paauilo, Papaikou and
kukuihaele goes via Laupahoehoe.
For Olaa and O,aa plantation, by rail
every morning, closing at a. m.
For Puma District: Kalapana and Ka-
poho by stage, leaving Wednesday night
after arrival of Kinau.
Fer Kawaifae, kohala and Mahukona
mail leaves ty each steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
REGISTER TODAY WITHOUT FAIL.

FOR sprains, swellings and lameness
, mere IS nothing SO good as Chamber
, am Pain Balm. Try it. For sale hv
nenson' smith & Co.. Ltd, wholesale