davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
DEVON RED CLOVER SEED

Much red clover seed comes from
the huller this year held together by
sticky substance resembling honey,
and often referred to as "honey-dew"
on the seed. Glover seed, Is In some
instances, held together into small
pellets or balls after threshed, and
the sticky substance can be seen COW
ering the coating of the seed and
which causes them to stick together.
This substance is really the hon
ey-dew commonly associated with
aphis or plant lice. 1t is the SUBJ
stance upon which ants feed. and is
responsible for their presence among
plant lice In this case the sticky
secretion or ''honey'kis secreted by
a small green plant 1ouse with red
dish tint, and which Is commonly
found feeding in heads of red clover.
while 1t Is In bloom and while the
seed is still young. The lice are often
found 1iiassed together in the blooming
heads where they feed and secret their
honey dew, which is rubbed off on the
through the heads. Sometimes these
heads when collected can be squeezed
together into a. ball due to the amount
of honey-dew within. This Is retain
ed through the summer,4ands fan ,,1mix-
ed with the seed during the hulling
process and makes the seed stick to-
gether in the manner above described
After the clover heads begin to dry
in the field. the plant lice leave them
and travel to the crowns and to the
stems near the ground, where mass
ed on the stems and foliage, they feed
during the latter part of the season.
During October most of the lice grow
wings and fly away to the apple trees
where they give birth to living young
which later develop into forms that
lay small black eggs on the twigs and
older limbs Of the apple and pear
trees. They are deposited In protected
places on the limbs and under leaf
scars. They are deposited along with
the eggs of >the green apple aphis,
which is so injurious to leaves of APP
pie trees in the spring. And their eggs
cannot be distinguished from those
of that species. These eggs hatch
In the spring into green lice that
again give birth to living young, and
which feed on the apple leaves for a
time. The third generation develops
wings and these fly away from the
apple trees and are found feeding ON
the early clover heads and on these
clover heads and on the stems OF the
plants where few Of their brothers
and sisters. or rather cousins, passed
the winter without leaving the clover.
They multiply rapidly during the sea-
son. They are mot abundant enough
to cause injury to the first crop of
aaad lint hAcOmn 40 af ah0uf the time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11

neer. This year the same work was
done by Is horsepower electric mo-
TO which cut about 10 tons an hour,
with total cost OF SIC for electric
current
OF course it is useless to talk of
operating machinery of this kind in
rural communities where Their is no ell
ectr1c power available. 1t is equally
useless to talk of building transmission
and distribution lines into sparsely
settled rural communities in this state
II the cost of line construction is to
be made prohibitiye by arbitrary rules
set III by the Public Utilities Commits
sion In response to demands from the
telephone and railway interests.
The building of modern silos with
the other indications of advancement
in the dairy industry is regarded as
one of the most encouraging indica-
tons OF the day. The dairy should be
fostered in every way possible, and
the silo is an essential part of the
modern dairy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
The MOTOR AND THE SILO

In many sections of Idaho where
dairying is coming to the front rapidly
as one OF the most important factors
in the farming in dustry, the silo is
recognized now as indispensable for
the economical production of cream
and butter
After the silo is built and ready for
active operation, the cutting of the en-
silage and the filling of the silo are
matters that demand immediate at
tention. Here is where electricity
comes in as especially valuable.
The farmer who has electric SER
vice at his command has a tremen-
dous advantage over the farmer not SO
favorably situated. He can perform
his work of ensilage cutting at any
convenient time which is not always
the case when the power plant for this
work has to be rented.
Electric machines may be safely set
up in the barn or other building, near
all kinds of combustible material and
operated freely without danger from
fire And with all but the ensilage
cutter the motor may usually be
mounted on the machine itself. The
operation Of the cutter by means OF a
motor does not require the presence
OF an engineer or expert attendant,
as the motor can be started and stop
ped by simply throwing the switch.
The element of personal danger in
operating machinery Of this class is
reduced to the minimum by the simple
and strong construction of the mod
ern electric motor, coupled with the
fact that it is under the instant con-
troll Of the man who is feeding the
machine.
AS to the cost: John Bowditch has
silo 80 feet high on his farm at
Pennington Center, Massachusetts. 1t
has capacity of 200 tons and is filled
by an Ohio No. IA ensilage cutter. Last
year this silo was filled by means Of a
hired steam engine which cost $45
for rental, fuel and service of an engi.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Filler NEWS.
(From the Filler Journal)

- 'OAi ShS = iicl oOAI Hdl'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammerquist
were at Twin Falls today.
Z. Z. Stevens left this morning on
business trip to the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs r. a. Reynolds returned today
from Twin Falls, where she was a
guest Of Mrs. A. B. Wood for several
days.
The Grand Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Star will be here tomorrow
evening. Every member of the order
is urged to be present. Ref eshments
will be served
James Kirkpatrick was in Twin
Falls this morning and informs the
Journal that the item in another part
of the paper is wrong about Mcbride
and Patton. Their trial has not been
| held yet
W. P. Shinn was at the county seat
| Tuesday on business
A. ]. Ripley, of Twin Falls, was a
Filler visitor yesterday
Jake Musser was transacting bust
ness in Twin Falls.
The Thanksgiving dance was we'll
attended and all seemed to have good
time.
| Jess Tyree was in town Monday,
and will be in this neighborhood dur
ing the winter.
The woman's club will hold their
next meeting in the Masonic hall ON
December 9th-Nevin day.
| Chas. Reynolds has sold his Max
well to Mart Bustetter, and will prob
ably ride bicycle in the future.
| j. S. Sievers killed a large eagle
yesterday He shot it with rifle and
brought it to earth and after a hand
to hand fight succeeded in catching it.
| DIR. Cartney was called to Omaha
Monday by the serious illness of a
brother with typhoid fever. In order
to make the greatest time Earl Walker
drove him in his car to Wendell.
| r. A. Nichols, the jeweler, has sold
his stock of goods to l.. o. Hughes and
gave possession last evening. Mr.
Hughes is son-in-law of A. ]. Ripley
and Is an experienced workman.
| The dance last night under the new
management was fairly well attended
The music was exceptionally good 1t
Is hoped that Messrs. Allen and Nye
will meet with success in conducting
the dances during the season.
The annual meeting of the county
and city school superintendent was
held in Boise last The convention
did most commendable thing when
| they elected J. NJ Markell, of Bull,
president. In the Judgment of this
paper, Markell is the biggest all around
school man in the state.
| Last Sunday night Quinn Patton
and Vern Mcbride broke into the Kirk
patrick pool hall and appropriated
three pipes, some smoking tobacco and
cigarette papers. They acknowledge
the theft and were taken to Twin Falls
Tuesday by the sheriff. We have not
learned what disposition was made of
them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
0strander & Company
FURNITURE FURNISHES

green aphis, such as nicotine or soap
solutions. Little can be done to con-
troll the pest in red clover fields with
the exception of fall blowing, which
turns under many of the lice before
they can leave the young growth in
the clover stubble, and others that re-
main there all winter in the egg stage
The best method of preparing the
"honey-dewed" seed for market or
sowing is by washing the seed with
warm water to dissolve the secretion
from the seed coat The seed should
be left in the water but short time
and then spread out in the sun to
dry. This should put the seed in
good shape for seeding.
T. H. PARKS,
Field Entomologist Idaho Ayr. Elk
pertinent Station.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
CASTLEFORD ITEMS.


We had lots to be thankful for.
Quite number of our people were
shopping in Bull last week
A surprise was given Miss Margaret
Ellis, Friday night, it being her 18th
birthday.
Mr.. Dell Snode and Miss Hazel Cas-
ten were quietly united in marriage
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
ceremony took place at the hotel
They have the best wishes of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. Fee, of La Grande, Oregon,
left for her home Tuesday after spend
ing month visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Smithwick.
The Peoples Milling and Elevator
association, Of Idaho, are in our midst
trying to organize local milling COM
pany and from all reports a successful
canvass Is being made.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle. 1909; calves, 10; hogs, 1856;
sheep, 1886.
Cattle.
Cattle market continues steady to
slow with only moderate receipts for
the last few days. = Quality of stuff Of
fered continues good in the main with
trading at fairly good prices. Steers
are quoted at for tops, best cows
and heifers. $500.
Hogs.
In line with the markets all over
the country swine prices have declined
considerably this week, opening at
$3.50 and closing at $780, This is on
a par with eastern markets.
Sheep.
Sheep receipts continue very light
with strong demand, all offerings
were quickly snapped up at $500 for
lambs and $500 for ewes. The market
is extremely snappy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11

When the opportunity to step right
into a better. position, with doubled
salary comes, you'll be in line for It II
You watch the classified ada
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ON jan
uary II, 1916 shall apply to the
Board Of Commtssioners for one tlepu-
~ and such other clerical assistance
a. may from time to time be necessary
to conduct the affairs OF the office
OF County Treasurer and Ex-offtcio
Tax Collector.
J. HOWARD HEINE.
Twin Falls Dec. s. 1914.
Dec. 8-16-22-20 Jan s.
= 4 feDefak,oa of' your want Aa-aeaap
and again e nAeded-may be good bus
tneos sense e you're hooking tor work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
CoMPETIT10N-DO YOU WANT TT

Until The Jensen Creamery Co.
opened q plant DIN Twin Falls did you
ever receive premium OF one per
cent per pound on butter fat In rich
cream? Were you able to get cash
for your cream? Did you have q per-
manent cash market for poultry and
eggs? Is competition Of this sort
worth anything to you?
ADV. FRED 8. HALE. Manager.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11

O. H PLUMMER, Secy. e Treas,
Portland Union Stockyards Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11

Green ground bone for poultry, at
Modern Packing company Dec. Il.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

porsei6lusenen &renpe uuf Ser linz
Zen Settle erbebt ii9 zines truuBenfeoer
in obitedenoer Sar6e. I'm Die 8rone
lit elm Streiien 8iberpslS, nit 8opf
am borbersn Grempen : Musidnitt,
eei6lungen.
0os i'm lebtsn gilbs (6ig. g s.s
aeigte Sadentoitiim aus idperem
raubem Gbepiot in ountelblauec
S6attieruns. nit 9ra9en uub 4er<
meloufi6ld9en aus fran5oiidem
Seal, perbinoet Ginfadbsit i'm S6ritt
NIT 8ornebr.pe petit III Der @arnierung.
Die .cutzurJop" : Sade 1T nit piers
edieen, nj. eiscnfurb;sem Summet
iibsr5oaenen 8nOpfen eei9Iofen. Der
pelatroesn lit am 9aIie ensani4lies
benb. Dur4 einen eieenortis.n
Nuer . Ginidnitt iiber oas 8iite
pirb Elm. Mrt bon Sod : Gffstt er.
sieIt. uno bi. BORT ~porbanbsne arGus
tIuns fino.t fd an Dem brtiten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

bsiie6eab. lam untsr elmer Sads ober
sinsm MontsI getrageu peroen. Sie
einfuGe BLUE aug psibem Gr6pe
De Chine lit i'm GurpIice : Still ges
iAnitten uno nit elmer Riih. aus
Hesitoff perSiert. Der Rod aus
rubinFarbigem Sammet 1T en9nnliss
senb unO bat @oro:ridIuB. Nus
Nemisl6sn St0ff fino Elm :Is;ner. nit
&nopfsn beisbtsr Gag uno Die Sduls
teritreifen stfsrtigt. Die 9uilenIi=
ME 1T our6 cine. BORN nit Guaite
periebens Sfnur martisrt.
Sn anmutissn 2inisn 1T Der i'm
ndtften Bible (6ie. - por9efubrts
9ut aug heltotropfarbieem Sdmmet
eebaIten. Nus Der brsiten, bod ems
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

peroirbt bas griiten Dir Sic Jisur.
Rein. tpie Oh ausliebit.
Sic bate ME oariiber na9geoadt.
rb elm Wsib aud fd0n iein miife.
Sin Weib ipar bod fir bic Rineer
"a. Die Sd0nbsit piiroe tie uur
Dem Usino tenntlid MAIDEN, lie. bic
8ebrloie. S40nbeit, pra9t. ritter
Wonn.
sd piiroe oas langmeilige Bril-
ten aufgeben oosr nur Elm bis slpei
Gisr britsn. bas ipdre oud gepug.
Damn bdtteit 9u mehr 3eit uno
tonntsit mebr auf Osin 4euBeres gez
ben"
Der @ebante mar perlodeab. llao
mas Der 5aian re9t fane. oas mar
benz 9oIobdbnden biais, uno al
Den Sdnsern. Den 3aubs uno MAI
i~erpOaeln mar IS audi reht. SIS bez
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
s!Is Die siebe aarb.
(sti35s npu Ct. SeiIsr.l

Die 6aianin ioB uuf BEN Hei
uno briitete.
sd t0nnts bus nidt aus6altsn,"
iagts Der Gaian. .@ie LANCE oauert's
no.! Wis piel Gisr bait Dup
.glf.' Wie oft bate fs es inn
idon seiast! aber CT bate tsinen
Sinn bafir.
~Glf?" blinaelts er, noas miro
lpieoer cine Rot aeben. NuRerosm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
kingStree'S Band.

The Kingstree Cornet band, un.
der the leadership of Mr. L T Thomp
son, made its first appearance ir
public Monday evening, it being
engaged by Mr. A ] Reese to furnish
music upon the occasion of the
opening of THE Comet" the new
moving picture theatre he is now
conducting in the McCabe building
The band gave an open air concert
at the monument before going tc
the hall and all who heard it hearth
ly commend the leader and the mem
bers on the excellent progress they
have made since the inception of the
organization, some time in Decem'
Der. During the course of the
evening a number of selections were
played, which elected unstinted ap-
plause from large audience. 1t is
quite evident that with continued
application in the study of the in
struments and with an equal amount
of success in the future on the part
of the members as in the past, King,
stree will be able to boast of a really
good brass band before many
months roll by.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
With Our Advertisers,

In this paper on page six Messrs
Jenkinson Bros Co repeat their call
to the people of the county to come
to the great Two-in-one sale now 60
ing on at their store. Special fea-
lures are being offered for Friday
and Saturday.
The Kingstree Insurance, Real Es.
tate & Loan Co have a change of ad
in this paper setting forth the ad'
vantages of life insurance.
Mr. Sol Peres publishes Call Nc
8" in an advertisement on page 5 OF
this paper. Notwithstanding that his
sale has been going On for two
weeks, there are still a lot of attrac
tive bargains to be found at his
store, and his stock is being aug
mented nearly every day by fresh
new goods from the North.
Mr. ] L Stuckey, the we'll known
live stock dealer Of Lake City, in his
new ad directs attention to the fact
that he always has on hand a fresh
stock of choice horses and mules.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
MORE BUILDINGS IN SIGHT.
Several Enterprising Business
Firms Erecting New Homes.

Several weeks ago we made men,
ton of various improvements going
on in Kingstree in the way of new
buildings and repairs to old ones.
Today it is our pleasure to note
that several other contracts have
been let and the work of construc-
ton has already begun on some of
them.
Mr. w H Carr awarded contract
last week for the erection of hand
some three-story brick building on
Brooks street to be occupied by the
Kingstree Hardware Company. Ex-
cavating is now we'll under way
and a force of bricklayers will COM
mence on the foundation within the
next week. This building, when
completed, will be up-to-date in ev-
cry particular and will cost approx
imately $4,000.
Mr. E E Burgess has also let a
contractor the erection of large
one-story brick store-house to be oc-
cupied by the Peoples Mercantile
Company, Inc. This structure will
be located on an adjoining lot to MIR
Carr's building, and will be so con-
structed to accommodate, convenient
ly, the large mercantile business
conducted by this wellknown firm,
of which Mr. Burgess is president.
DR. R Claude McCabe has just let
a contract for the erection of a two
story frame dwelling, to be located
in North Kingstree, near the head of
Academy street.
Mr. Charles H Singleton, the we'll
known contractor and builder from
Asheville, N C, has all of the above
contracts in hand and will push the
work to completion as rapidly as ma
terials can be supplied and good
workmanship will permit.
Mr. w S Dennis, we understand, will
commence work on frame dwelling
near the river within a few weeks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
Coroner's Jury Fail to Agree.

The Coroner's jury summoned to
investigate the shooting on Decem-
ber 27 of Roy Brockinton by King
Bell, both negroes, at Trio, held its
second inquisition yesterday and
again failed to reach decision as ta
the guilt or innocence of the accus-
ed. On December 27 Brockinton
was shot by Bell, and died from the
effects of the wound a few days
later. The shooting was claimed to
be accidental and the dead negro
was buried without the holding Of
an inquest. Later developments ar
reused suspicion and Coroner Kin
der had the body exhumed and an
inquest was held January %.
The jury failed to agree, but the
Coroner considered the evidence
against Bell strong enough to justi-
fly his being held for further invest
igation into the case. Yesterday
the jury reconvened and again fail,
ed to reach conclusion. The ac-
cused is in Jail and the case will be
submitted to the grand jury.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
To the People Of KingStree aud Sur
rounding Country:

We have just received a fine as
sortment of Community Silver ir
Flat Ware, Knives, Forks, Table
Spoons, Tea Spoons. Bread Knives
Carving Sets, also lS47 Rogers Silve,
and everything tina tis kept in first
class Jewelry Store, to be sold at
very near wholesale cost. Every ar
ticle guaranteed to give satisfac'
ton. Yours to please,
1-29-tf WATTS & WATTS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
Movies Every Night.

Every night, until further notice,
a frst-class moving picture show will
be given at The Comet, in the Nc
Cabe building. Three reels will be
shown and change of pictures each
night. Admission-adults, 10c; chill
dren, SC. Show starts at 7:30 and
continues until 10 every night.
A ] REESE,
1t Prop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
The King Of All LaXdtiVeS.

For constipation, use DR. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of
Buffalo, N Y,says they are the king
of all laxatives. They are a blessing
to all my family and l always keep a
box at home." Get a box and get
we'll again. Price 25c. All druggists
or by mail.
He BUCKLEN & Co,
Philadelphia or st Louis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
Notice.

DNotice is hereby give that the Au-
diting Board will receive sealed bids at
their office Tuesday, March 8. at II
o'clock a. m, for the erection of 317
feet wire fencing around court house
grounds, said fence to be 81 inches high,
with two 4.foot walk gates, all posts
galvanized steel, each post set in con-
crete, reserving the right to reject any
and all bids. All No 9 wire.
in HAMMET,
25-3t County Commissioner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
HONOR ROLL
Heinemann School for Month
Ending January 81, 1914.

Heinemann, February 2: - First
grade-Mary Esther Mitchum, Hat.
tie Tart.
Advanced frst-Mary Clarkson,
Louise Gamble, Annie O'Bryan.
Third grade-DeHone Clarkson.
Fifth grade--Elizabeth Gamble,
Moultrie O'Bryan, Edward O'Bryan.
Seventh grade-Gertrude O'Bry-
an.
Eighth grade - John Clarkson,
Ethel Mitchum, BERTHE Mitchum,
Idelle Mitchum.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05

Mr. R E Blakeley of Trio was noted
in town Monday.
Mrs R ] Kirk is visiting Charles
ton, relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs A B Cooper of Trio
were in Kingstree Monday.
Mr. C Fowler of Salters Depot was
a welcome caller at our office Tues
day.
Have you made your tax returns
yet? The time limit expires Febru-
aTy 20.
The morning train from Charles
ton, No 80, was five hours late this
morning.
Leroy Lee and A C Kinds, Esqs,
are in Columbia today on profess
sional business.
Mrs ] w Finn of Columbia is
the guest of her daughter this week,
Mrs l. w Gilland.
Senator E C Epps and Represent
ative Kirk spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs E G Mallard are
spending few days at Greelyville.
Greenville Piedmont.
Mr. E R Baxley of Hemingway
was a pleasant caller at The Record
Office. while in town Monday.
Kingstree Lodge, No 46, A F M.
will meet at s o'clock this evening
for work in the Fellowcraft degree.
Mrs P B Thorn and daughter, Miss
Marie, have gone to Greensboro, N
C, where they will spend some time
recuperating.
The MANY friends here of Charl-
ton DuKanl, Esq, of Manning, will
learn of his critical illness with pro-
found regret.
We were delighted to have as Wis
itor yesterday our old and esteemed
friend, Hon Davis Carter OF Leo,
while in town.
Mr. Eugene M Hirsch, who has
been quite sick for the past fort
night, is able to be out again,w we are
pleased to note.
Mr. William w Barr,Jr, cashier Of
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Monck's
Corner, spent Sunday with his moth
er. Mrs L J Barr.
Mr. w Cockfeld of. .Cades was in
Kingstree Friday of last week and
called at The Record office to shove
his subscription ahead.
Miss Leila Fowler, of Little Rock,
a Corner member of the faculty of
Kingstree High and Graded school,
spent the weekend with Mrs R J
Kirk.
Misses Sallie ana Nary. Emma
Kirk have returned to their home in
Berkeley county. after a pleasant
visit to their uncle and aunt, Hon
and Mrs r ] Kirk.
Messrs e. F Martin and wv Gam
bic have opened up livery and feed
stable in large new building erect
ed for the purpose by Mr. W l Mex
sen near the oil tanks.
Mrs A C Titus of New Washing
ton, Connecticut, who has been
spending a month in Tampa, Florida,
stopped over in town few days last
week en- route to her home.
IA Poston and Ernest Poston, CO.
partners as ] A Poston & Son, of
Pee Dee, have filed a petition in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05

Professor w K Tate has tender
ed his resignation as State Super
visor of Rural schools for South
Carolina to take effect May l. Mr.
Tate will go to the Peabody College
for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn,
where he will become professor of
rural education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05

Mr. M F Heller left Tuesday for
st Louis, Mo, where he will purchase
two carloads of mules for the local
market. This stock will arrive about
Monday and be on sale at Mr. Heller's
stables. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05

The latest Linen Paper in boxes
and Tablets, Envelopes to match.
BRoCKINGToN'S DRUG STORE.
2-5.2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05

The latest Linen Paper in boxes
and Tablets, Envelopes to match
BRocKINGToN's DRUG STORE.
2-5-2t