davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
II.-MY Search.

A year after the events narrated In
the last chapter I was again travelling
on the line which takes passengers to
Holyhead. 1t was in the beginning Of
October, as we'll as remember.
1 travelled first-class, my usual GUS
tom when 1 have long journey be-
fore me. During the year not sign
had been given Of my missing bag, or
the jewels, but had not really de-
SPARED yet Of recovering it and them,
for 1 had a certain unaccountable feel
ing about the whole thing; that there
was some mystery about it, felt sure.
Regularly every Wednesday in every
week l had called at. Scotland Yard,
and always had the same answer,
Nothing yet, sir" The reward 1 had
offered was sufficient to insure GER
tain interest, and the police, I firmly
believe, were as keen in the matter as
l could wish.
On this October morning in 1850,
travelled with lady who was in deep
mourning. The day was chilly, and
she wore several wraps. but getting
warm in the carriage, she presently
threw aside a fur cloak she was wear
ing, and my eye was instantly attract
ed by a handsome brooch she had on,
in which was a portrait.
Without appearing to do so, and
with a sudden feeling Of interest and
curiosity for which l cannot account
managed to get nearer view OF the
portrait. 1t was the face Of the young
man who had travelled with me the
year before when l had lost my bag
l was so certain of this that l resolved
not to continue my journey until had
acquainted the police with this fact
The train stopped at Crewe, the
place where l remembered the young
man had left the train on our up jour-
ney the previous year. Here the lady
alighted-I did also. A carriage
awaited her at the station-I secured g
fly, and directing the driver to follow
the carriage, l discovered where the
lady drove to. Her own house evil
IDENTIFY. She appeared to be in an ex-
cellent position, and to be wealthy.
l was not deferred by this discovery
for felt l could not be mistaken about
face which, though l had certainly
noticed it only in a casual way at the
time, had nevertheless been stamped
upon my mind, and connected in such
manner with the loss to me of sew
eral thousands of pounds.
l went to the police station, tolt
them what l had seen, and what my
suspicious were. They listened atten-
lively to what said, and told me thai
l must be mistaken; that the lady ir
question was we'll known, the widow
of an officer who haG died just after
coming into a large property in tht
county. She had had two sons. One
had been in the navy, and had lost his
| life in the wreck of the Royal Charter
about a year previously. The Other
was expected home every day, and hat
been away almost ever since the enc
of last October
1t was impossible. they said, to make
inquiries in such a direction. 1ll-sat-
isfied and disappointed, l found myself
compelled to leave matters as they
were; but on my return to London
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

Congressman curbed.-A new mem
ber of congress from one OF the rural
districts Of Michigan was ambitious
to distinguish himself by his oratory
and accordingly watched for favor
able opportunity. At length an occa-
sion presented itself A motion was
made in the house for enforcing the
execution Of some statute, whereupon
the orator in embryo rose solemnly up
and, after giving three loud hens
spoke as follows: "Mr. Speaker
have we laws or have We no laws? II
we have not laws, and they are not
observed, to what end are those laws
made?"
So saying he sat down, his chest
heaving high with conscious conse-
quence. Instantly Cox. the clown OF
the house, with twinkle in his eye
rose and delivered his thoughts IN
these words: "Mr. Speaker, did the
honorable gentleman who spoke last
speak to the purpose or not speak to
the purpose? If he did not speak to
the purpose, to what purpose did he
speak?"
That particular orator never trou-
bled the house against. Louis Re-
public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1909.
Are You Among
The Number?

1t surely must be q fact that there
are scores Of men and women In this
section who are not insured In the
Mutual Benefit and should be, IL they
discharge their solemn obligations to
their families, their estates or to pro-
vide for their own old age, Gin case
they are among the comparatively
few who live to be old) who do not
fully understand that in carrying
Mutual Benefit insurance policyhold.
ers do not spend the money used In
keeping themselves protected as long
as they need protection, but simply
deposit It with an institution that Is
safer and stronger than any bank IN
the world, and which guarantees 10
return the amount specified In the
cash value Of the contract whenever
called for. The man who buys fire
insurance or assessment life fnsur-
ance, and has no fire or does not die
while the insurance Is In force, has
spent his money for protection. Don't
you think It would be wise for you to
make a deposit with the Mutual Ben
eft? II you die during the time you
are making deposits. or afterwards, u
you so elect, the amount named In
policy will be promptly paid as
agreed In policy and II you ever reach
the point where you need cash more
than protection you will receive 1t on
request. I am in position to furnish
letters from policyholders living In
all sections Of the U. s., in which they
assert that they have been members
Of the Mutual Benefit family all the
way from 20 to 80 years and been
protected in sums ranging from one
to twenty-five thousand dollars and
could surrender their policies today
for more cash than they have ever
deposited, to say nothing Of the GIT
edge protection they have enjoye
for years. These letters, II published
at one time, would fill The Enquirer
several times over.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

The Lesser of Two EviIs.-On the
first Sunday Of their visit in Chicago
the successful merchant escorted his
parents to a fashionable church. Some
Of the hymns were familiar, and In
their rendition the visiting pair contr-
buted heavily, with the credit for VOL
ume in favor Of the father.
Although not always in correct time,
and sometimes in discord, yet the JOY
of the good couple leaped forth in joy
GUS praise, and they did not see the
glowering looks of nearby worshippers
or the flushed face of their devoted
son.
Father" observed the merchant
that afternoon, while his mother was
taking her accustomed nap, lin our
churches the congregation does very
little singing; it is left entirely to the
choir
Il know, my boy" said the old gen.
tleman, as he lovingly placed hand
on his sons shoulder, that 1t was
very embarrassing to you this morn
ing, but if 1 hadn't sung as loudly as
1 did the people would have heard
your mother."-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
The Facetious Traveler.-"How di
,;t.o

The Faeetious Traveler.-"How die
you like Pittsburgh"
1T scots me-"
DO you think Boston is srea'
city,"
1T has beam"
Did you find Philadelphia the place
of sleep they say it is?"
"Not for me; everybody else snoreo
SO loud couldn't"
rs Washington a good place to live
in?"
Capital"
How did you find Chicago?"
Didn't have to; it was there when
/ arrived"
"How were the mountains back OF
Denver?"
Rocky"
How did they treat you in New Or
leans?"
"All the time"
"well, I'm glad to see you're oack.
How does it look?"
How does what look?"
my back; I've never seen 1t"
It was then that the assault TOOK
place, but the court, on hearing the
evidence, decided that it was justifia-
ble.-Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

The Farmer Got Back.-He was a
long, lean, lanky fellow with a COM
plexion as brown as a berry and an
eye as blue as the summer skies. Any
one looking at him for the first time
could hardly nave failed to guess that
he came from that section of the
country where mothers pies are as good
and, therefore, as popular as they ever
were, and as he entered the hotel and
planked his carpet bag on the counter
the room clerk winked at the fellows
about the office, as much as to say,
Watch me dazzle the Reub.'
Good morning, sir he said polite
ly.
"Mornin," said the farmer. Got a
place where a feller can sleep here?'
Yes, l guess So" said the clerk.
do you want a room with a bath?"
"Wa-al l dunno" said the farmer.
1T all depends. If your rooms is so
all fired dirty they need BATH l reck-
on l do."-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
"Bob" Burdette's Story.-Robert

"Bob" Burdette's Story.-Robert ].
Burdette, the famous humorist, is now
a Baptist preacher in Los Angeles. In
a recent letter to DR.. Johnston Myers,
who is pursuing Prof. Foster, the al
legged hereto, in Chicago, Burdette
tells this story:
"As for the action of our Baptist
ministers conference, 1 think the body
is on vacation until September, and
by that time the Foster incident will
be as hard to recall as the items in an
annual report
"Dr. Foster reminds me very much
of the dog-a very good, high-breo
and thoroughly trained dog, you un-
derstand-that every morning fol
three years chased railway train that
ran past the farm. The farmer and
his wife were watching the persistent
but vain pursuit one warm morning
~ WONDER the wife said, what
makes that foolish dog chase the train
so persistently?'
Never thought about that replied
the farmer, but I've often wondered
what he would do if he caught it. ~
ST. Louis Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
Humorous department.
She Found Out.


81 thought I'd stop for minute and
inquire the price Of tomatoes" she
said to the grocer as she set down her
basket.
"Yes'm-they are cents apiece"
whist, but isn't that high?"
1T Is: but We must have protection
for the American raiser, you know"
And how much for a washboard to-
day."
Thirteen cents-reduced from 15."
What makes that?"
'The tariff, maam."
"Oh. I see. And how much for "a
ters, If you please?"
"They are up 80 cents bushel."
whist again, but what makes
that?'
What they call ad valorem."
"Of course. And what's the price OF
fiatirons, II not too much trouble?"
"They are down, cheaper than ever"
"And it's because
That's free trade"
"Um; I see Well, Patrick will be
thankful to them great men in WASH
ington when I tell him what you say
You understand it, do your"
"As plain as day, sir. The price OF
fiatirons and washboards has come
down to give the poor chance to live
and the price of tomatoes and taters
has gone up to give the rich squeeze
as should be the case. Thankee, sir,
and good day to ye."-Pittsburg Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03


Philadelphia, July %: The old
ram Katahdin, as harmless as she
was ill-fated, has been sentenced to
die at last. Perhaps her death will
be the nearest approach to anything
glorious that she has ever done
for she will meet her end in her fight
ing clothes to the laundering report
of guns and the whistling Of projec-
tiles. Where the Potomac river min
giles with the Chesapeake bay, off the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Md, the aged war vessel will take
her stand. The armor plate used as
targets in ordnance experiments will
be placed upon her. The great guns
will open fire, and, as long as the ram
holds together, projectile after pro-
jectile will be hurled against her bur-
den of armor until she shall sink to
the bottom. Never, perhaps, was
there so ill-starred a boat as the
Katahdin. She was as an expert
ment, built from plans furnished
ny tSedT
and was named after Mt. Katahdin,
as a compliment to Senator Hale Of
Maine. From the start her ca
reer was unpropitious. The day
of her launching was postponed
because of the death Of James G..
Blaine. On her trial trip she fell be-
low the governments requirements,
II knots an hour. Great hopes were
held, however, for what she could do
in warfare Her low lying deck, COW
cred with armor, offered no oppcrtu-
nifty for an enemy's shot, and the
great steel projection, which covered
her PROV, promised to be terrible
weapon against the foe. But even In
this respect she was a failure. AT
last the navy department has round
a use for the Katahdin, and very soon
she will leave the Philadelphia navy
yard forever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
A WORD TO THE
PARENTS
OF YORK COUNTY

Do you desire liberal education for
your son or daughter?
Consider the advantages OF ERS-
kline COLLEGE, Due West, 8. G.
A healthful location, good moral
tone. University trained men on fac
ulty. Courses embrace English Lit
erature, Languages, Mathematics, His
tory, Bible, etc.
Young mems and young women's
Christian Associations.
Efficient Literary Societies and
Athletic organizations.
Free tuition to young ladies IN Wy
lie Home.
For illustrated catalogue, apply to
J S. MoFFATT,
Due West, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
YORK FURNITURE CO.
J. C. WILBORN
RBAL E9TATW
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
IF YOU WANT no SEId-
FOR SALE

: = f. q
200 Acres- &C. ". Miles land, mile
Yorkville limits; 2 story dwelling
Land lies well on Pinckney Ferry road.
Fine wood land. Price $500.
139 Aeres-Property Of Mrs. 8. J.
Barry: 2 good dwellings; AZ acres Of
fresh land; 100 acres In cultivation--6
miles Yorkville
125 Acres-At Newport, on South
ern, r. R., near Rock Hill. A nice res
idence-good land-at depot, school,
ETC. A nice location and good farm.
740 acrss-J. T. Lowry plantation;
miles Rock Hill; 6 Of Yorkville. Land
lies level-very dne farm.
1877 aeres-Adjoin lands Of 8. L. Mil
Ter. Price SO per acre.
200 Aeres-Marshall Campbell place
in Bethel; a beautiful home and farm.
Price $6.500.00.
The beautiful cottage and 81 acres
Of land; property Of w. H. Whisonant
in Hickory Grove.
535 Acres-Beautiful. level land. In
Clay Hill section.
AS Acres-Nearly 200 acres in fine
bottoms. In Bullock's Creek township;
very cheap. Property Of e. N. and
Jas. e. Bankhead.
w. b. Keller Place-Two miles Of
Yorkville on Kings Mountain road.
201A Acres. It Is q beautiful home and
fine farm. Look at 1t and make me
an offer.
Walter McElwee Lot-Near Grad
ed School, Yorkville. 100x326 feet.
27o acres, ,2,7oo. 2s5 acres.
$4,000, 8 miles from Rock Hill. 51i
acres, W. J. Ingle property. 275
acres near c. c. Hughes LA acres,
near C. C. Hughes. 100 acres. J. NJ.
Seagle place.
I will sell $40 acres, in town Of Tir-
zah.
I'll acres, ]. ]. Scoggins place.
COME AND TELL ME YOUR
WANTS-IT WILL PAY YOU.
HAVE BARGAINS FOR ALL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

wrote to the head Of the police once
more, and reiterated my convictions 80
forcibly that he evidently was i'm
pressed by what said. The result OF
my letter came, after a brief acknowl-
edgment from the inspector, in the Wis
it of a gentleman four days after
wards
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
HerndOn & Gordon.
THE GOOD THINGS
OF LIFE --------

Yes, you can find them here. Among
others in Confectionery, Little Duck
Corn and Tomatoes" best Candies.
In Canned Goods-Pie Peaches,
Grated Pineapple Potted Ham, Vienna
Sausage, Fresh oysters, Sardines, etc
See us for Raisins, Fresh CAKES,
Choice Lemons, Baking Powders. Fla
voring Extracts, Spice, Pepper, COZ
fees, Teas, Soaps, Flour, Sugar, Coun-
try Ground Meal, Kingan's Hams, Ex,
ira nice White Fish and other Good
Groceries.
See us for "Cinco" Cigars, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco. Stone Churns,
Lanterns, Dishes, Pocket Knives,
Leather, Musical Instruments, etc.
HERNDoN G. GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

HAVING this day filed with the
llprobate court for York county my
final return as guardian OF JEFF n.
CONFER, notice Is hereby given that
on Thursday, August 19, 1903, Will
make application to said court Tor a
discharge from all further liability In
connection with said guardianship.
D. L. GALLMAN.
Rock Hill, No. l, July 19, 1909.
So 5t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake tho Cause Of Your Trou-
bles.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from q lame,
weak or aching back they think that
It Is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
will soon correct itself And so 1t Is
with all the other symptoms Of kidney
disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these trou-
bles or they may lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best remedy to
use is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Residents Of this
vicinity are constantly testifying to
permanent cures.
Mrs. S. G. Morehead, 1O2 Main St.,
Gaffney, S. c.. says: when I say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a relia-
BILE remedy for a lame back or any
other trouble arising from inactive
kidneys, l know whereof l speak. /
was made quite miserable for a long
time by a dull ache in the small Of
my back. The kidney secretions were
also unnatural and plainly showed that
my kidneys were in need Of attention.
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills so high
y recommended, l obtained box and
used them in accordance with direc-
tions. They made a great improve
ment and benefited me in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoAN'S-a
take no other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

- WoOdmen of the World Monthly
Receipt Books at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

- Woodmen OF the World Monthly
Recent Books ut The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
WOFFORD COLLEGE
SPARTAN BURG, s. c.

SPARTANsURG, s. c.
Henry Nelson Snyder. M. A. Lift. D.,
LID. President.
Ten departments-Gym under
competent director. Athletic grounds.
Library and librarian. Science hall.
Fifty-s sixth year begins September Is,
1909. For catalogue address.
J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary.
WoFFoRD COLLEGE
FITTING SCHOOL
Spartanburs, s. c.
Three new brick buildings. Steam
heat and electric lights. Individual at
tention to each student. Next session
begins September Is, 1909. For cata-
logue and information address
A. M. DuPRE, Headmaster
5S st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03
Experience

Experience in Banking Is essential
to the Safety Of Dcpositors, and al
ways q valuable asset to any financial
institution. This Bank looks after the
fully solicits the accounts Of the
people Of Yorkville and York county,
knowing it is in position to give the
best service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-03

SAM M. GRIsT, Special Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Reward.

4 reward of $500 will be paid TO any
person furnishing information leading 10
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons guilty Of stealing copper
wire, copper bonds, ties or other ma
teriai from along the line of the salt
Lake 6, Ogden railway.
SALT LAKE 6 OGDEN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

White Enamel Meas. Cups,
value S5c, for soc.
White Enamel Straight Cups,
value 4Oc, for 25c.
White Enamel Straight Cups,
value 50cs for zoe.
White Enamel Fruit Jar Fun
nels, value 35c. for PC.
White Enamel Oblong Bake
Pans, value S1.2O, for 75c.
White Enamel Oblong Bake
Pans. value SIC, for soc.
White Enamel Square Bake
Pans, value $1.0O, for CSC.
White Enamel Stew Pans, value
soc, for soc.
White Enamel Stew Pans, value
value Csc, for 4Oc.
White Enamel Stew Pans, value
value SOC, for 35C.
White Enamel Stew Pans, value
value 4Oc, for 25e.
White Enamel Stew Pans, value
value Csc, for &c.
White Enamel Dippers, value
34c, for zoe.
White Enamel Dlppers. value
3Oc, for 1Sc.
White Enamel Ladies. value
zoe, for 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

BOW TAFFETA, for the hair-5-inch, in
the latest shades; 35c yard. Special, 19c
a yard.
NO. I CORSET COVER WASH AND
SATIN RIBBONS colors; 10 yards
for 15c. We sell it regularly at 35c
FANCY SASHES in all colOrs-worth up
to $500; your choice, 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
PRISONERS ARE RELEASED.
Idaho Board Grants Pardons to Seven
ConVicts.
Especial to The Herald

Boise, Ida. July THE gates of the
Idaho penitentiary swung outward yester-
day to seven cOnviCts under the pressure
of fearful pleas and cold facts. The list
of those freed: George W, HiX, BannOcb
county. manslaughter, ten years; had
served four and was paroled in 1905; par
doned-
Frank Mitchell. ShOshOne county, for
gerry: eight years from December, 1904
pardoned
A NJ Stangle, Bannock county, grand
larceny: had served a year; pardOned .
Henry J. Frey, same.
Richard TroXel, Bingham county, jail
breaking. five years; psrdOned-
Edward Streeter. Oneida county, grand
larceny, five years. served two. parOled
Mrs. Matte Mccormick, Washington
county. adultery, one year; pardOned.
Action on all other pending applications
was deferred.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
ROUNDUP SALE of RIBBONS

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
RIBBONS, in dresden, plaids, polka dot,
and stripes; and 6 inches wide; all col
ors; worth zoe a yard. Special, 23c a yard.
SOME PRETTY EFFECTS in dark
shades of fancy ribbons; also serviceable
plaids; I and inches wide; regular 35c;
for the Roundup, 19c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

% PER CENT DISCOUNT ON DOR
OTHY DAINTY SETS-Sashes and hair
bows to match; also sets of assorted hair
bows.
ROUNDUP SALE OF FANCY SILKS
"A wonderful Silk Value-hundreds of
yards of Fancy Silk in stripes, checks and
neat designs IN Messalines, Peau de Cygne
and Taffetas in all of the wanted colors
10 inches wide; 85c values; 35c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

White Enamel Deep Pudding
Pans, value SOC, f1r BIC.
White Enamel Tubed Cake
Pans, value 4Oc, for &c.
White Enamel Tubed Cake
Pans, value SOC, for Csc.
White Enamel Jelly Cake Pans,
value zoe, for 1Sc.
White Enamel Jelly Cake Pans,
value 25c, for 16c-
White Enamel Layer Cake
Pans, value zoe, for 1SC.
White Enamel Pie Plates, value
2Gc. for 14c.
White Enamel Muffin Pans,
value SOC, for Csc.
White Enamel Muffin Pans,
value 55c. for 35c.
White Enamel Muffin Pans,
value soc, for &c.
White Enamel Muffin Pans,
value 40c, for 25c.
White Enamel Tunnels, value
soc, for 35c
White Enamel Meas. Cups,
value zoe, for 25c.
White Enamel Meas. Cups,
value SOC, for zoe.
White Enamel Meas. Cups,
value Csc, for Acc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

Heavy White Enamel Gov.
Buckets, value S1OO, for 75c.
Heavy White Enamel Gov.
Buckets. value TJc, for 55c.
White Enamel Double Boilers,
value $500. for s1.25.
White Enamel Coffee Boilers,
value $500. for SI25.
White Enamel French Drip
Coffee Pots, value $1.25. for soc.
White Enamel Coffee Pots,
value S1OO, for csc.
White Enamel Coffee Pots,
value SOC, for SOC.
White Enamel Coffee Pots,
value soc. for SOC.
White Enamel Tea Pots. value
soc. for SOC
White Enamel Tea Pots, value
75c, for 45c.
White Enamel Milk Pans, value
45c. for SOC.
White Enamel Milk Pans, value
SOC, for 35c.
White Enamel Milk Pans. value
SOC, for 3Sc.
White Enamel Deep Pudding
Pans, value Csc, for 40c.