davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Joseph Wranek.

Especial to Tho Times Elspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March g.
t,oseph Wranek, who had conducted
years, was strckeu with npoplexy i
O'Clock this afternoon, and died three
hours later. He came to America from
Germany, locating first In Baltimore.
Els i,iis Wife and three children survive.
lbs son, William III, Wraneb, Is a mem
Der Of the j. p. Bell Printing Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather was warm ana
clear. Range Of the thermometer: :.
9 4, M..........sssS 6 Z. n 1890 g g
p M..........67 ~ midnight. ..42
Average. .o9 -
Highest temperature yesterday. 80. IS
Lowest temperature yesterday..... !
Mean temperature yesterday.,., -
Normal temperature yesterday.... *
Departure from normal temperature !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Funeral of Mr.. s11Ilhiser,
DEATH OF JAMES OLIVER
millionaire PIowmaker Who Began Life
MS Ditch .DisSer.

SOUTH BEND, IND, March e.
James Oliver, the millionaire pillow man
ufacturer, died here to-day. Mr.. Oliver
had been in falling health for several
months. He was native of Liudes-
dale. RoXburyshire, Scotland, and was
born August q 1923. His father who
was sheph erd, came to America with
his six sons and two daughters and
settled on a farm In La Grange county,
Ind. In 1887 the father died, and young
Oliver left school and went to work.
His first employment was as ditch
gro -iT ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
The rule for old people is
one Cascaret daily. The bowels,
like other muscles, grow less active
with age. They need help.

I'll age. Lucy 1lCCQ llClp.
Most old people give to the bowels some regular help
else they suffer from constipation.
The condition is perfectly natural
1t is just natural it is for old people to walk SLOWLY
For age is never active youth.
The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels muscles.
SO all old people Cascarets
And OF them them daily.
One we'll glasses neglect
this gentle aid 10 bowels.
The bowels be kept important all ages but
SO much sixty
Age Is not time for harsh physics.
Youth occasionally activity But lash can't
be used every day.
What the bowels of the old gentle One
that can be constantly used without harm.
And there o choice here
The emily such tonic Cascarets
cascarets are candy tablets druggists
In bulk BE sure to get the genuine with ccC every price
10 so cents. rs cents and
10 Cents per Rcs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Personal Mention.

left the City of Mexico. and arc now
in New Orleans to witness NIardl Gras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North caro-
lina-Fair and colder Tuesday; Wed
nesday partly cloudy; fresh northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lucy Hi Saunders.

MIS-. Lucy iii
Mrs. Lucy Hill Saunders, widow OF
Mr.. Carter A. Saunders. died Febru-
AIRY II, 1905, at the home of her adopt
Madison. Va, and was buried by her
husband at Culpeper, whom she sur
vived three years. She was seventy
five years of age and was the last OF
the generation. Her winters had been
spent in New York. her summers at
the home of her brother, Major Ned
Hill. at Culpeper, Va. She left no chill
Thomas Hill and Fanny Russell Bap-
list Hill, and sister of general a. P.
Hill.
Mrs. Julia ID. Graham.
Mrs. julia ID. Graham died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. S. p. Jones, on Barton Heights.
She was in the sixty ninth year Of her
age. The funeral VIII be held to-day
at Medlock, Va.
II. F. Ball.
Mr.. Fl. T. Ball died YESTERDAY after.
Street. He leaves his widow. Mrs.
Mary Ball, and five childrn-Mrs. ]. w.
Daniel, Mrs. I. L. Hancock, Misses
Rena. Myrtle and Rachel Ball. and two
stepchildren-AIiss Mabel MCGEE and
Mr.. Joe MCGEE.
The funeral will take place from
Fulton Baptist Church Tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. The interment
will be made in Oakwood
Funeral of Mr.. A1lllhiser.
The funeral of Mr.. Philip Millhiser.
who died in New Mexico, took place
esterday from the home of his broth
Millhiser. The interment was made in
the Hebrew Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Deaf HIS

BALL.@-Died: at s;25 2: NJ, March "a "a
BALL He leaves, a wife, Mrs. Mary
Daniel, Mrs. /. L. Hancock. Rena.
Myrtle and Rachel Ball; stepdaugh-
ter, Mabel MCGEE, and son, Joe Nc
Gee; two brothers, Mercer and Jud-
Par Parrish h'i and an Mrs ". r, spencer.
Funeral at Fulton Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY, March 4th. at Z. NJ.
Interment at lakewood.
We miss thee from our home. dear
We miss Mss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life Is cast;
We miss the sunshine of thy face,
Thy fond and earnest ca D:
Our home is dark without thee;
We miss thee everywhere.
March 2. 1908. at s
A. NJ, CHARLOTTE LUCILLE, infant
daughter of Robert C. and Fannie
Cowherd Harris.
Funeral from the residence, 221o
East Grace Street, THIS CTuesday)
AFTERNOON at, 4 o'clock.
WICKER.--Died, at the residence of
her husband, In Hanover county,
JANE WICKER, wife of N. w. Wick
err, She is survived by her husband
and three children-N1iss Rosa Wick
er, N. O. Wicker and Mrs. II. l.. Liz
gan
Funeral from Black Creek Church
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
GRAHAM.-Died. Monday morning,
March I'd, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. S. P. Jones' Barton Heights,
Va, Mrs JULIA D. GRAHAM, in
the sixty-ninth year of her age.
Funeral TO-DAY, March Sd, at
Medlock, Va.
at Rome, w, Va,
BROKENBoUGH MORRISON. eldest
son of the late Francis Goole Morri-
son, of Henrico county, Va. He leaves
widow and two sons, two sisters
Mrs. S. D. Meanly and Miss Helen
Morrison; one brother, W. A. Morrl.
son.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
WANAMAKER DIES SUDDENLY
Travelling Abroad for Health He Die.

Travelling Abroad for Health He Dies
unexpectedly In Paris Hotel.
PARIS, March 2.--Thomas B. Wana.
Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
died suddenly at the Hotel Liverpool
here to-day Mr.. Wanamaker arrived
here on, Thursday from Egypt, where
In search of health.
Long in III Health.
W PhiLA,pELPHiIA, PA March s,,o-Mr.
from rheumatic govt, complicated with
other ailments Mr., Wanamalser for
a long lime had not been feeling we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Walter D. Gibson.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March Q.
Mr. Walter B. Gibson. one Of the
most promising young business men
Of the city, member of the new firm
Of tho Abemarle Hardware Company,
died at 3 o'clock this morning, after
one weeks illness Of pneumonia. The
remains were taken to his former
near Carters Brige, for interment. Mr..
Gibson married Miss Lucille Jones, OF
Albemarle, who survives, with three
children. He also leaves two brothers
and two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03

boro and one from Manchest er-Potter
Scott, Patrick OConnell and Paul
Heath--have been arrested on the
charge of stealing brasses from the
Southern Railway. They viii be heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Judge Francis NJ. wh1tchurst.

2peCidl " nc 1lEles-olspdtCn.l
:, NoKFoLk, VA, March 2..Judge
Francis M. Whitehurst, one of the best
known landmark" citizens of Norfolk
known lawyer Of the old school, died
this morning at o'clock, at his home
on Butte Street, after lingering III
ness. Judge Whitehurst was in his
seventy-third year.
The deceased was native of Prin-
cess Anne county where he practiced
law for number of years and was
the first judge of that county under
the Underwood Constitution. He moved
TO Norfolk in 1854, and for number
Of years was a prominent member Of
the local bar, enjoying an excellent
practice. or late years he has been
the senior member of the law firm of
Whitehurst & Hughes.
Judge Whitehurst married Miss
Laura E. Styron, daughter OF Henry
s. Styron, of Princess Anne county,
Who survives him, together with three
daughters-Mrs. Cary P. Weston, OF
Norfolk: Mrs. Dill, Of Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. Edmunds, of New Orleans
all of whom We're with him to the
end.
The deceased was a member of the
Pickett Buehanan Camp, C. ", and had
most honorable war record his expe-
riencc at the battle of the Crater hay-
Ing been very thrilling one.
lie was man of splendid character,
and, was a prominent member Of the
Methodist Church. No man was more
widely known In the community per-
haps, and his friends were legion.
The arrangements for the funeral
We're not complete to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTH5IDE
Republicans Elect Delegates to
District and State Conventions.
Souabble Over Contract.
lreau. Tlmes.p lspatch.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
1iAit No. l1G2 Hull Street.
The Republican City Convention W, was
held in Leader Hall last night, mar.
mony prevailing and delegates oe .b
elected to both the district ana '"e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
Tobacco Notes

.. j. H. Brand of Elmira, N. Z, has ar
rived intEvansville to look after the to-
bacco business of his firm in the state.
E.. S. Lord went to Richland Center
Wednesday where he is interested in a
packing of tobacco.
According to the latest report the
complete insured loss on the contents of
the Julius Marqusee warehouse was
S258, 500, besides the $4,000 on the ware
house property. 1t will take all of the
companies six years and some OF them
perhaps, score or more years, to recour
themselves in the GAINESVILLE field. State
Fire Marshal f. NJ. Purtell and his as.
sisrants, J. M. Saxton and E. j. Wander.
boom, are still conducting their inquiry
here. The fire is still smoldering and
almost every day jet of fame breaks
through, necessitating prompt attention
from the misunderstanding Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
Obituary.
MRS. osMUND GUNDERsON.

Mrs. Osmund Gunderson, whose con-
dition for several days had been hope
less, passed away at half past six o'clock
Friday evening after long illness which
commenced about the middle of Novem-
Der with an attack Of typhoid fever, to
which were added complications in the
form of heart and kidney trouble. Her
life was despaired of about Thanksgiv
ing but she rallied and for some time
she was thought to be recovering, being
even able to sit up a couple of days
shortly after New Years. Last week a
relapse set in from which she was too
weak to rally. Funeral services were
conducted on Monday afternoon at 1:3O
at the home on E. Main street, and at
o'clock at the Christ Lutheran church.
Mrs. Gunderson was born in the town
of Christiana, March %, 1856, her par
ents being Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob johnson,
who at an early time removed to the
village of Edgerton where her mother
died 80 years ago. Her father, who mar
ried again, still survives her, as do also
her step mother, four sisters-Mrs. John
A. johnson, Mrs Andrew Jensen, Mrs.
O. G. Hanson and Miss Minnie johnson,
and one brother, Henry johnson, all of
EukoTtUu. Dis was uuIIlCO ~ Aui' ~ 0I-
derson May 9th, 1872, and during her
long residence in our community has
been esteemed as one of our most prom
inent and useful women. She was
greatly interested in temperance work
and an active member of the local w. G.
T. U. She met with sad bereavement
last fall in the death of her oldest
daughter, Mrs Knud Guelson, and after
the strain of caring for her, she was in
poor physical condition to resist the
disease with which she herself was soon
afterwards stricken. Surviving her are
her husband and four children, Adolph-
us, Mamie, Nordahl and Nellie, who have
the sympathy of our community in this
their second bereavement Stonghton
Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
Pleased His Audience.

J. Har Basel's moving pictures de.
served the large audiences that gathered
to see them at Parish hall. Mr.. Basel
himself is good and ready talker, but
he does not one bit overstate the good
qualities of the entertainment he has
before the public. Aside from the very
best in moving pictures, such as Eng
lands Naval Parade, Babes in Toyland,
Under the Sea, the program had some
good singing and number of we'll told
monologue stories that serve to enter
tain his audience as he changes the films
in his machine. You get your moneys
worth of something entirely new when
you attend the show that bears Mr..
Basel's name.-New London Press, Nov.
20, 1907.
Don't miss it at Royal hall, Feb. 3 and
4. Is, 25 and 35 cents. One lady free
with each IS cent ticket; also two kids
on one Is cent ticket opening night only.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
MISS MALoNE,s BODY FOUND in RIVER
Disappearance of the GAINESVILLE Dress
.sa~NE maker Is Solved.

Disappearance of the GAINESVILLE Dress
ss~ee maker Is Solved.
The body of Miss Josephine Malone,
the dressmaker who disappeared We'd
nesday night, was recovered from Rock
river Saturday forenoon. 1t was found
in shallow water near the west shore
and almost opposite the place where the
body OF the Clayton woman was discov
cred few weeks ago. AS soon as re-
moved from the river the remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms OF d.
Ryan d Son, where they were carefully
examined by Drs. st. John and Gibson,
who failed to locate any marks OF vio-
lence that would indicate that the
woman had been killed and then thrown
into the river. Relatives and close
friends are positive that the woman
never took her own life.
One remark made by Miss Malone just
as she was leaving the, Hayes residence
last Wednesday night is the only evil
dence upon which the suicide followers
base their views She refused an escort
of a 10 year old son of the house, saying:
"Joe would be no good to keep me from
falling into the river"
When found the dead woman was at
tired 10 heavy black jacket and blue
skirt. Her hat and glove from the left
hand are still missing, as we'll as tight
fitting fur worn about the neck. Two
finger rings as we'll as pocket book con-
tanning five dollar bill and other trink-
cts were upon her person.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
moved from the town of GAINESVILLE to
open dressmaking establishment in the
Hayes block, several years ago. Subse-
quently she removed to the Kenilworth
fats on South Main street. She left the
home Of Michael Hayes at $50 Wednes-
day evening and there is no record OF
anyone having seen her since that time.
Four brothers and one sister survive
her. They are: Eugene Malone OF Col
umbus, Neb.; John Malone OF Minden,
Neb.; Frank Malone of the town OF
GAINESVILLE; William Malone of James
vile, and Mrs. Minnie Perkins OF New
York City.
Funeral services were held from st.
Mary's church Tuesday morning and the
remains brought to Edgerton for inter
ment in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Events Cleaned From the Files of The
Reporter Twenty-Five Years Ago.
The thermometer at Frank Houghton' g
market Wednesday morning marked ~
below.
Ina Crandall, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Crandall of Albion, died Jan.
Doth. aged 9 years.
The barn of Horace Fessenden in Por-
ter was entered by thieves and three set
of harness stolen.
Fred Hutson has leased the North
western warehouse at Milton Junction.
I Eight of the local warehouses have
commenced to handle the tobacco pro-
duct OF the year.
Friday, Feb. 2, 1888 49, &
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31

OUR CLOTHES LINE lis A LONG ONE. WE
CARRY EVERY KIND OF A GARMENT THAT
MEN, AND LITTLE MEN WEAR, FROM THE
SoLES OF THEIR FEET TO SIX INCHES ABOVE
THEIR HEADS WE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE
OURSELVES THE ONE PLACE IN THIS CITY
WHERE PEOPLE CAN COME AND KNOW THEY
WILL GET GOOD STUFF FOR THEIR MONEY. 1T
ENTER OUR DOOR AND 1T is ALWAYS
PLEASURE TO HIM, BECAUSE WE KNOW AND
He KNOWS HE CAN GET WHAT He WANTS
AND HE KNOWS THAT THE PRICE is NEVER
Too HIGH ~a.sr-..
The Detroit times., 1908-10-07
BIC TRACK-LAY|NG
JOB STARTS 0CT.12
.. U. r. WILL MAKE REPAIRS ON
GRAND RivER-AvE.-cAR
LINES RERoUTED.

The Detroit United railway will on
Oct. IL begin the work OF reconstruct
Ing the Grand River-ave. car tracks
between Trumbull and Woodward
ayes. This will be one of the largest
Jobs OF track building the company
undertakes this year. and during tho
work 1t will be necessary to do con.
siderable rerouting Of the cars on the
Jefferson Grand River line. the Third
cars and the Orchard Lake division
cars.
Grand River-ave. In the vicinity Of
Griswold-st. is too narrow to permit
OF the construction of a temporary
track along the side Of the tracks 20
be torn up, especially in view of tho
fact that the street Is much used by
the fire department. SO that for the
comfort and safety of the people 1t
has been deemed wise 20 route the
cars as follows: Jefferson cars will
Jun eastbound on Cass and State, be-
tween Griswold and Grand River. and
weetbound on Clifford and Bagg. be-
tween Griswold and Greenwood. Third
cars will run northbound on Clifford
and Bagg between Griswold and
Greenwood and southbound On Cass,
State, Griswold and Atwater to Wood
ward.
Orchard Lake cars going west will
take the Michigan and Trumbui
tracks between Griswold and Grand
River.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Detroit United fnterurbsn Lines,


FLINT LIMITEDs-s:ls a. m. and
oxford, a. IN. and hourly to p. m.
then every two hours to III p. m. Lo-
calls for Rochester and Romeo. A. m.
hours TO 10 o. m. also IL D. m. For
Flint. am. and every two hours TO
For wy.ndotte ..a Trenton-s:so a
a. m, then half hourly TO 4es p. m.
fnsn 20 20 ss TO so' then nj
half-houriy to Hiss p. m Sundays
first care 7:os a. m.
For Rsys, Oak; g sSsn Sa,,s o, nIS
until ! .. m.. then hourly until IL p.
m. First car one-haif hour later on
For Farminxton, Worthwhile, Orchard
until Il n .. ms First car one hour pi later
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:4s a. m.
,o4s a m s;tS p ' sa so p m MS Srn
City and Port Huron hourly. a. m: to
Local cars run via Aigonac. To Mt.
m. and hourly to II p. m. To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a.
m; to s:2s p m: also II p m.
TOLEDO :so sna sso M Locals II io oS
lockwood. Newport. Monroe and To-
icdo. hourly. $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
also $3.50 and II p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
12:45 and s:45 y. IN. Locals. for Jackson.
a. m. end every hours until p. M:
for Ann Arbor. 8 a. m. and hourly until
IL D. M: for Saline. $3.50 a. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
10 p. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1850 A. IN. and every two hours until
s:a0 D. m. also TYP. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station.
corner OF Larned and Griswold -sts.,
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-07
COUNCIL PATS
T|GES ON BACK
ADOPTS RESOLUTION FELlciTAT.
ING CHAMPIONS AND NAMES
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
BANQUET.

There was race in the Tuesday
evening council meeting to see who
could get In the first commentator
OF the Tigers for winning the pennant.
Mayor Thompson had q communica
ton waiting on the clerks desk when
the session opened, but Aid. Weber
got In first with a resolution felicltat-
ing the pennant-winners and calling
for the appointment OF committee
to attend TO banquet and other de-
tails.
This was not the only thing that
was done TO the mayor, however. The
ordinance committee brought In q re-
port adverse to the mayors suggestion
Of an ordinance to force the placing
of watchmen at certain unnamed
street railway and steam rnad-cross.
fngs. After quoting the state act
placing such matters under the con-
troll Of the state railway commission,
the committee says: What is desired
Is protection and not injunctions and
invalid ordinances. recommends.
ton was therefore adopted to ask the
commission to investigate conditions
In Detroit and to ascertain IL any dan
gerous crossing be unprotected, and,
also. the corporation counsel was re-
quested to take up the legal aspect Of
the matter to discover how the city
may proceed to secure change in
the present law to give 1t control owe:
all crossings.
There was the usual weekly battle
over the opening of Charlevoix-st. and
it was laid over for another week on a
tie vote.
The question of submitting to the
voters proposition to abandon CEN
trail standard or sun time was likewise
held over All of the members OF the
committee except Aid Mcclellan fav-
ord submitting only eastern standard
time for vote, but the latter wanted
sun time to be voted on also.
The fire commission asked that an
ordinance be passed giving the fire
engines the right Of way over all
other vehicles except mail wagons. IL
Is also desired to have an ordinance
forbidding automobile owners to use
Whistles similar to those on the Ere
departments machines.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-07
.L|ESKE FACES
FRANK WILKINSON
"HE's THE MAN WHO SHOT Me-"
WOUNDED DETECTIVE
INSISTS.

He's the man who shot me-" said
Detective Frank Wilkinson when
Frank Leske, handcuffed to an officer.
was taken before the wounded mar
In st. Mary's hospital. Tuesday after
noon. Then, looking straight, ut
Lieske, Wilkinson asked:
We'll. are you satisfied with your
work ?'
Lieske, according to. Capt. Melon.
nell and others present, simply hung
his head and made no reply. Later
he asked Wilkinson II he were not
mistaken.
mo, I am not mistaken" was WE
kinson's reply. You know what hap.
pened as well as I do"
Lieske was then taken back to 20
lice headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-07
QUALITY IS MOTTO
Of BURNS { co. s
NEW STORE
SPECIALLY MADE OF GOODS IN
WHICH WOMEN ARE INTEREST
ED-FoRMAL OPENING AT.
TRACTS THRoNc.

An event OF importance to the wo-
men of Detroit and vicinity Is the
opening of the new store OF ]. A.
Burns & Co., Nos. 230-234 Woodward
ave-, the former location OF the gas
company. THIS Is store which is
particularly devoted TO the wants OF
women, and its field Is somewhat
different one from that of any other
store In the city.
Established to handle certain lines
OF goods. the policy OF the manage
ment Is to carry full and complete
stock In every branch, from the low
est priced to the most expensive goods
of that particular kind. This new con-
Germ il an outgrowth OF the business
established about four years ago oy
j. A. Burns In the upper floors Of the
same building. Linens. chiefly, were
cold and the methods of the house
won II q clientele all It's own both
within and without the city.
The aew venture Is q branching on,
of the same policies into a broader
field. In addition to linens. art goods.
millinery, leather goods. jewelry, mo-
tions, laces, ribbons and various other
lines of women's wear and things that
women use are carried.
The store has a particularly light.
airy and open appearance. The coun-
ter showcases are Of plate glass and
mahogany and the fittings Of the store
are generally in handsome red woods.
The sales force has been carefully
chosen and the motto Of the store
throughout Is quality"
For the opening, there were hand
some decorations and the occasion
was made a great success by the
throng which filled the store all day.
Approval was expressed by all at tbs
uniquely artistic arrangements and
the very complete stocks carried.