davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

'Fifth-.I give to Frank 8, Hastings,
my good friend and executor Of this
will, as the most personal memento |
can leave to him, the seal ring have
worn for many years, which was given
to. me by my dear wife, and with
whose hearty concurrence this gift Is
made.
SIXTH give to my two daughters,
Esther and Marion, and to my two
sons, Richard f., and Francis O., the
sum Of $4,000 each, to be paid to
them respectively as they shall arrive
at the age Of 81 years. Until these
legacies are paid, or shall lapse, they
shall be kept invested and the income
derived therefrom shall be paid to my
wife and the aggregate Of said income
shall be applied by her to support,
maintenance and education Of said
children in such manner and in such
proportions as she shall deem best
without any liability to any of said
children on account thereof. If, how
ever, either Of my said daughters shall
before her legacy becomes payable,
cease for any reason to reside with
her mother, there and from that time,
the income arising from the invest
ment Of her legacy shall be paid to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

II Is estimated that President Roosel
velt's proposed hunting trip to East
Africa will cost $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
CT EvELAND'S Will
DOCUMENT pRoBATEp An THE
CLEVELAND HOME IN PRINCE.
TON, NEW JERSEY.
VALUE Of ESTATE NOTGIVEn
Each Of the Four Children Gets eior
600 and the Widow the ResI-
DUO Text 81 the '
viii.

Trenton, N. J.. July II. The will Of
Former President Grover Cleveland
was probated Friday. The probating
took place ct the home Of Mrs. Cleve-
land In Princeton. Surrogate John w.
Cornell went there for that purpose.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived in Princeton
from New Hampshire Friday.
The will is in Mr.. Cleveland's own
handwriting and makes no disclosures
as to the extent Of his wealth. Wit
nesses to the will are Prof. Andrew
IN. West OF Princeton and Prof John
8. Finley, New York City, who were
at Princeton and acknowledged to Sur
rogate Cornell that they witnessed
Mr.. Cleveland's signature to the docu-
ment. Mrs. Cleveland is made exc
cutrix and Frank s. Hastings executor
under the will. The text OF the will
is as follows:
II, Grover Cleveland, Of the Borough
Of Princeton. in the state Of New Jer-
sey, do make, publish and declare this
my last will and testament hereby ex-
pressly revoking all previous wis py
me made. 4.s
First hereby direct tnat alte.
payment of all my debts ana Iunerai
expenses, an appropriate monument
with brief inscription and only mod
erately expensive, be erected at my
grWe and paid for out OF my estate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

viii ~ taat feaisp e'lA ~ sl'en'
ct embarrassment % bim
ysAm sorry ID trouble you. but thil
appoIntment 4 think would serve q
good purpose. coming ~ II would
Just after have aied my report
You might state to him that you are
SO much interested that you viii come
to Washington II necessary, though Il
would be great Inconvenience now
since you are preparing to go with
him to the Philippines to be gone
three months.
II will write Will White as you
suggest. Sorry that ! should have
troubled you as have had to about
this natter. When ! get into the
senate will help you with some Of
your troubles, and when It Is lneces-
sary to raise the d--l and few other
things at the White House. you can
always put that job ON me. I wonld
like to 60 there occasionally with al
big stick and have 1t out. Hope you
are we'll. So You have been to salina.
Sorry / was not there. Yours,
~. L. BRIsTow."
The advice to go 1000 miles rather
han write q letter still holds good; In
his case 1t could be raised to 1000
without losing any Of its force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Portland. Maine. July 1s.-With a
series Of dangerous forest hres scat
tered al along the Maine coast ard
raging also at various inland points,
the situation Sunday night vas 70.
gnrded as somewhat alarming. There
have been 10 rains for more thnn .
month, and under ths scorching heat
Of ne last iva week. Ae uuiefsrovth
n he Mnins forests has become ar
- tinfar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 13--Har-
ry X. Thaw's fight for liberty win
be renewed Monday before Supreme
Court Justice Mills at White Plains.
His new counsel. Charles Morschauser
Of Poughkeepsie. brother Of the su-
preme court Justice Of that name, who
passed on Thaws sanity in May, win
submit afadavits and arguments to
Justice Mills In support Of his appli'
cation for 8 jury trial as to Thaw's
mental condition. District Attorney
Jerome VIII be present and oppose the
application for q jury trial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
Sneakinq More Particularly:


Hew born andr raised in Clay
He is old, just n his prime.
dandg the State Agricultural College
with his hands and BRAIN
Breeder and draft
progressive Republican, Of constructive turn Of mind
the the farmer
Swho the end bean burden
glad fixed but realizes by both experience and oer
vaon that The question the farmer and
mHchan o the district s
lawyer, proud his
LOYALTY his clients Mr.. Avery is the farmer
Would motor tevthh socaled "Senate Lodge
people County him to be clean able honest frank his
sympathy with the of the dis
ic "a Their commercial needed political reforms
for Primary August
D. A. VALENTINE Secretary. w. S. BRADBURY, Chairman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

become one Of the leading Republicans
OF Kansas. He deserves especial
favor from the Fifth district and the
fact that McNeal has had the tradi-
tional two terms allowed state officers
makes it probable that there will be q
change this year. Mr.. Reid is III
every way qualified for the place. is a
newspaper publisher and has thorough
knowledge Of the business Of printing.
He would fill the Office with much
credit and it viii be the right thing
to put him in the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Albert T. Reid for State Printer.
One OF the important places on the
state ticket is state printer, the posi-
tlon held by Tom McNeal who is a
candidate for third term. We have
no kick on McNeal who is a mighty
fine gentleman and capable officer.
But there is a candidate who will re-
ceive more favor lin this section,
Albert T. Reid, the well known artist
and cartoonist. He was born and
raised in the Fifth district and has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

said daughter. In case either Of my
said children shall die before his or
her legacy shall be actually paid, leav-
ing child or children, then said
legacy shall be paid to such child or
children; but otherwise the said
legacy shall lapse and become a part
Of the residuary estate disposed Of By
this instrument.
"Seyenth-All the rest and residue
OF my estate and property Of which
I may die seized or possessed, Of every
kind and nature wheresoeyer the
same may be situated, i give, devise
and beQueath to my dear wife, Frances
F. Cleveland and to her heirs and 90.
signs forever and I hereby appoint her
guardian Of all my children during
their minority.
''Eighth--I hereby appoint my wife,
Frances E. Cleveland, executrix and
Frank s. Hastings executor Of this.
my last will and testament.
witness my hand and SEAL at
Princeton, N. j., this tWenty-frst day
Of February, 1906. Grover Cleveland"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
LIuhtnIna s.ruek trolley car.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-During an
electrical storm which passed over
this city Sunday night lightning
struck . trolley car returning from a
suburb partly hlled with passengers
and In the panic which ensued i've
women were thrown to the roadway
and badly injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
Cotton Mills to Resume.

Augusta. Maine. July 1.-THE pa
wards cotton mills IN this city vill
resume fnll time beginning Monday.
July %. q. al departments. Win fan
pay. TIE mills, which employ 100
banda have besn runnlng On bali
tlnA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Of Avery Wakefield Clay Kansas hereby
Clay and Dickinson counties all round
the State Senate from the district composed OF the two
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Herington's candidate for the office
Of clerk OF the district court, came to
Herington in 1890 and has been,
resident Of the city the past IS years.
He has always been an active ener-
getic Republican and has taken q
leading part in upholding Republic
can principles in the community. t&c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Sunshine-k Gard.

After long months Of waiting
through delays numerous and provok-
ing at last I have "Sunshinc
'Phonc'. take this method of en-
pressing my heartfelt thanks to all
who in various ways should kindly
sympathy and interest in my enjoy
mcnt. | am sure that l voice the feel
ingS of the State organizer and her CO.
workers as well as Of myself and all
near and dear to me in saying your
help is most thankfully appreciated,
and may the bread thus cast upon the
waters return to you double measure.
aye an hundred fold!
1t would be hard to exaggerate the
pleasure and enjoyment through find
ing myself so pleasantly in touch
with life and the world about me.
Suffice to say the days loom brighter
and full Of gladncss with the advent
of a long-wished-for sunshine phone.
The county organizer is happy in
being able to report good progress in
the matter of Mr.. Knights wheel
chair. The fund grows steadily.
While Mr.. Knight Is across the line
in Saluda, sunshine knows no boun-
darics. The appeal IS a most worthy
one and especially close to the Or
ganizcr's heart. a few dollars are still
needed to complete the fund.- Sum-
mcr comes on apace. Will not the
good people Of Newkery county come
forward and complete the fund at
once, that Mr.. Knight may have the
comfort Of chair through the ap-
preaching extreme heat and discom-
fortq
Contributions may ne sent to the
State organizer at Westminster, or to
myself, when they will be promptly
acknowledged, "That you would do,
do quickly.'
Faithfully yours in the work,
G. Carter Riser.
Co. Organizer.
Whitmirc, June 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Edward FulenWidar. Pastor.

At IL o'clock the pastor will preach
on the subject: "That which was
Lost. - This will be a plain, practi-
cal sermon, and will deal with some
very important facts. There will be
good music. One Of the encouraging
Features Of the work of the church
or the Redcemcr is the pastors Bible
Class. This class is growing rapidly
in number, and in interest. There
Will be course of Bible study en-
bracing four years. There will be
four text books with SO lessons each,
covering the following branches of
Bible study: Bible History, Bible
Biography, Bible Geography and BIZ
bic Literature. The first course
taken will be Bible History. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all, wo-
men and men, who desire TO avail
themselves Of this opportunity to
learn more about our sacred book. If
there is anything that Christian peo-
pie seriously lack it is good work.
ing knowledge of the scriptures. What
would you think of a good woman
selecting the first chapter of Genesis
to read as a source of comfort to her
dying husband9 Do not smile, my
dear friend, what chapter of the
Bible would you select under such
circumstances? Sunday school be-
gins promptly at 10 a. m.
A cordial invitation TO all sorvices
is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Rowdy Negro Sent to Gang.

Mr.. o. a. Felker reported to Mag
istrate Blease few days ago that
Forest Long, colorcd, was given to
firing his pistol on the poor house
public road when returning from
Ncwbcrry.
Magistrate Blcasc issued Il warrant
for Long and placed it in the hands
of Constable Chappell for services. 1t
wasn't long before Mr.. Chappell had
the offender in his hands. Yesterday
he WAS tried before the magistrate
and received sentence of thirty
days or Il fine Of $40 for carrying a
pistol, and sentenced for thirty days
or $50 for shooting on the public
highway. Long couldn t raise tie
money and had to rake the days.
Magistrate Blcase warned him that
if he was brought before him again
hc would try to find some way to
make his punishment more severe as
it was his purpose to keep the high.
ways Tree from rowdyism and pistol
shooting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
NEGRO CHILD KILLED.
Perry Lindsay in Jail Charged With
Murder-Row Among Negroes at
Little River Baptist Church. -.

The negroes had Il big meeting at
Little River Baptist church in Num-
bcr township on last Sunday and
as usual whiskcy and pistols were
present. In the afternoon Perry
Lindsay and Chris Crump got into
some words and after awhile several
shots were fired. The testimony is
somewhat conflicting but it seems
that Perry Lindsay did most Of the
Shooting, intending to shoot Crump.
Some other ncgorcs were also in the
row but accordin" to the witnesses
did not fire any shots. During the
melee little negro child named
Mary Jane Farrnw about five months
old, was shot, the wound killing her 4
couple Of days LATER According to
the statement Of the witnesses the
shot that killed the child was fired
by Lindsay.
Coroner Lindsay held the inquest
Wednesday, the jury charging Perry
Lindsay with the murder Of the child.
Lindsay had already been arrested on
the charge of assault, and battery and
is now in Jail to await trial on IL
charge Of murder
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
NEW STATE LEAGUE UMPIRE.
Mr.. E. B. Houseal Will Handle the
Indicator for Awhile.

Yesterday morning Ed. 1TouScal re-
cclvcd telegram from President NJ.
J.. Smith of the South Carolina State
league telling him to take the first
train for Darlington. This means
that Edward is going to umpire In
the State league for while and
then return to the State company.
Mr.. HouScal knows the game and
how to umpire and will make the
State league first class man with
out a doubt. He will handle the
S,mtcrOrangcburg series. now be-
ing played at Darlington, and be at
Sumter for the Fourth Of July games,
Saturday.
Call 'em right. Ed.-The State.
Ed. will call them right, all right
don't forget that. AnG he will be
boss of the diamond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
NEWS FROM EXCELSIOR.
Sudden Death of Miss Susan Hogge
Summer School-Heavy Rain
Damages Crops.

Excelsior, july 2-Our school viii
open for the srmn... session Mon
day morning, July 18Th.
| ,r,,a :; ,:, -,
and fever in this section.
Rov r., Z c,L,,o, ,o.o,o, -,
;ntorc.t;nu sor,,,n Su,dnr .ftnu,,>~m
and vo horo ho,.1 - h;,r,,1,, ,.,,,,1.o,,
Of
,1. ,
l.: ' n. ,:'' sun ''''' i'.o'eo ~
~ '"''''''S' III io'f'''i''
MIS- w. W. N'haro IS confined 10
"c' fooi' "i'h lever
We had hard rain and wind
storm III this section last Thursday
AFTERNOON. Crops were badly washed
and blown down.
Mr.. Willie Cook, who has been at
home for awhile, returned to Colum-
bia on Monday to resume his studies
at the business college.
Miss M,m;o C,uns who hoe hoo,
spcnd;nu somr t;mo !, Atlo,t, "a
tnrncd homo Wodno.,,v uor fr;o,J
Miss Adams, accompanicd her home
and will spend several DAYS in this
section.
Miss Susan IIoopc who has boon
mokinn bcr homo with Ar, 7 y
Thomosnn s family for tho mast
twclv, y,,r, ,;,I .,l,,,,,. ,,,
uneyncrtcd NJ thc;r homo boro T,o.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Davis.

After Il long and painful suffering,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis passed away be-
tween one and two o'clock July 1st Il.
m. She has been sufferer for MANY
years from one cause or the other,
bnt was of great energy and kept up
and attending to her duties most of
the time. She was married to ~. w.
Davis about thirty-fonr years ago.
TO them were born s children. Two
died while young. the remaining six
are all grown. Two brothers, NJ. M.
Buford, sheriff Of Ncwbrrry county.
and G. w. Buford survive her.
Early in life she Joined the Fair
view Baptist church and lived Il de.
voted Christian life. BY her cheer
full and genial disposition she won
many friends who Join with the be-
reavcd family. She was tender and
fond mother, and a devoted wife, and
prepared for the summons and is at
rest. She seemed to know that her
end had come and spoke Of il TO many
of her friends.
AT present her body is cmbalmcd
and awaiting burial, which will take
place at Fairvicw cemetery at an
early date.
|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Organization of Congregation At Sill
yer Street.

There will be Sunday school at
Silver Street next Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. At I30 :. p Koon.
pastor Of ST. Lukc's Lutheran church
will conduct service. Following this
service God willing congregation
will be organized. All who expect
to be. or, would like to be charter
members are earnestly requested to
be present. All who would like to
encourage this movement with their
presence will receive most hearty
welcome. A cordial invitation is OK
tended to the public.
S. p. Koon,
Prosperity, S. c.
June 30, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Will Pay 4 1-2 Per Cent.

In our report of the condition of
the financial institutions Of Ncwbcr-
ry county last week it was stated
that the Peoples National Bank of
Prosperity would pay a scmi-amual
dividend of ; per cent. This was erro-
nuons. as the dividend declared was
4 ID per cent. This is an excellent
showing for the institution and re-
fleets credit upon its directors and
officers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
COURIERS ACROSS SAHARA.
New Service From Niger to Mediter
ranean-A 1000 Mile Desert
Route
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Though journey across the Sa-
hara is still an undertaking of some
magnitude, the pacification Of the
central region by the French has
been wonderfully rapid during the
last five years
Removed as it seems from the cx-
citing Influence Of events in Morocco,
and undisturbcd by Scnussitc propa-
ganda. the French officers have been
able to establish friendly relations
with the Tuarcg and other Bcrber
tribes, and have organized a chain of
posts right across the desert connect
ing Algeria with French West Africa.
The route for the telegraph has been
surveyed and "wirclessn irstalla-
ton is being established.
Meantime, by the last mail from
Dakar the governor Of French West
Africa reports that he has instituted
a monthly service by c0uricrs between
the Niger and the Mediterranean.
The Southern point of departure will
be the ancient town OF Gao on the
Niger, some two hundred miles be-
low Timbulitu, and the point of de-
parturc from thc nor:h Insalah in the
oasis Of Tuat, which is some three
hundred miles south of the rail head
IN the Sud Oranasis, intermediate
posts have been established at Agadcs
and the Ahaggar. The oversight Of
the new route covers fully 1000 miles
OF desert.
Much is expected in the way of ac-
customing the wild tribcsmcn of the
Sahara to the new order of things
from the ruglar running of service,
and possibly some development Of
trade may follow. But at present
it will be useful chiefly as means Of
rapid communication between the
French military posts. 1t is intended
returning home from the Niger dis
trcts shall make use of the transsha-
ran route, which will be more direct
and less costly than the journey from
or to France via Senegal or Daho-
mcy. Both horses and camcls will be
used on the new service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. w. Wolling, d. D., Pastor.

On next Sunday morning the Rev.
John c. Roper, presiding elder Of
tokcsbury District, will preach. di-
rcctin@ the entire service. Dr.. Woll-
ing will, by request, preach at O 'Ncall
Street church.
In Wow of this change the COM
munion at Central will be deferred
to the next Sunday.
The night service VIII be conducted
by the pastor who will speak on the
request of Peter: "Lct us make here
three tahcrnaclcs. at this service
an invitation will be given to Join
the church. Profc--or Brockmann
will direct the music. Inclement
weather will not hinder the service
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
NeWberry VS.. West End

West End : crack baseball team is
scheduled to play Il picked team of
town players at college park on July
loth at > p. m. The Ncwbcrry team
will have Rnozcr. the Ruff boys and
other good players on it. The West
End bows have been playing excellent
ball. The game will be an interesting
one. An admission fee of twenty
five cents will be charged for the
benefit Of the charity fund of the
ElkS club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
Mad Dog Hilled.

Mr.. J. II. Chappcll noticed Satur-
day that one of his fine hounds was
acting somewhat peculiarly, and fear
ing that he had rabies. he fastened
him mp. On Monday, the animal gave
further indication of bcin" mad, so
Mr.. Chappcll killed him. fearing to
take any risk in the matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Barbecue at Young's Grove-Coming
and Going of People-Marriage
of Miss Moseley.

Prosperity, July 2.-Therc will be
good things to cat at the barbecue at
Ioung's Grove Saturday. The meat
will be cooked by Mills and Nichols.
Everybody come and help out the
ladies Of the Aid society of Grace
church.
Barney and Carlisle Krcps, of Co.
hmbia, are visiting ,ncfr uncle Rev.
M. O. j. krcps.
Mrs. Thomas Gallman, Of Newbcr-
ry, visited Mrs. l.. S. Bowers.
Wise Gaines is spending few
days at Laurcns.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Matthews, Of
Thomaston, Ga, were in town We'd
ncsday.
Allen Lester, Of the Citadel, re-
turned home Wednesday.
r. Q. Wilson, Of Savannah, visited
Clifton krcps last week.
Mrs. w. a. Hartman, Of Atlanta,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Joe Hart
man.
Miss Annie Jameson is visiting
Miss Jessie Mosclcy.
a. Y. Matthews. of Ninety Six vis-
tied his sister Miss ..ulic.
Miss Shlagc Wheeler and Master
Corday Counts arc visiting in Au-
guStu.
Willie IT, Blanton. Of Granitcville,
visited Mr.. AndcrSo:, :Sa!cs.
N"viS and Chalmers Brown. of the
Caldwell section are visitin. at Mr..
j. \. Thompson $.
Mr.. b. NJ. d. Livingstone has NOV
ed i'll his new home on DcWalt ave-
nue..
MIR. Ira Mates, of columbia, visited
his father Sunday.
Miss Mamie Counts returned from
Atlanta, accompanied by Miss Bertha
Adams
Misses Matte Eptin" and Eunico
Bales. of Ncwbcrry. spent Wcdncs-
day at Mr.. Muller ADlcs.
Miss Annie Mae Bcdcnbau"h, Of
kiblcr's Bridge. visited Mrs. c. NJ.
Harmon.
El Mathis. of Greenwood. is at
home for Il few days.
Mrs. {. nj. Harmon and little Re-
becca are visiting in Little Noun
tain.
Miss Lizzie Drchcr, of Eelwood, is
visiting Miss Della bowers.
Miss Lula Mosclcy, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mos
clcy, was married to DR.. White, a
prominent surgeon, of Savannah, at
the formers home, the "Oaks," on
Tuesday. They left for a trip to
Europe.
The "Gracc Cleaners will give
an up-to-datc "Dime Reading" Tues
day night. July : at $50. Every
booty is sure too have IL good time
for it will consist Of various amusc-
mcntS.
Miss Mamie Simpson will leave
soon for Eagle, Tcnn., to take Il spc-
cial course Of study.
Mr.. Il. c. Counts left today for
Aiken to attend the State Rural Let
ter Carriers convention as Il delegate
from Ncwbcrry county.
Miss Mae 1Ialtiwanccr, of Balti-
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. X
p. Cannon
Don't forget "Cur' or "Dimc
Rcadiny.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-03

EYE SPECIALISTS-Wc don't
claim to be "cyc SPECIALISTS" or
"agcnts" but we absolutely guar
antcc to fit your eyes properly
with the finest lenses and frames.
We do not sell brass frames nor
cheap pressed lenses. We Use the
simplest and best method of test
ing the eyes. Come in and see us.
Daniels & Williamson,
jewelers. and Opticians.