davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
MUCH COTTON SOLD.
New Orleans Market Swan,pcd l,y
Selling.

New Orleans. April 15.-Thc hcaY
lest Kind OF genera! selling swanpc
the local cotton market today fcrcia
May. Tie weakest month. down for =
break of $1i.5O bale and putting ia
market aa wlClc about $50 Il Dal
down from the record h.%d lcvo
made on April t.
For single days trading it was
one OF the widest breaks ever record
"d IN this market. CiuH.nG price
rC T. tn' lowest. trading mohti1a be
.nG III to 220 poiats off from the
highest Of The session and III to 1913
points urdcr Saturdays finals.
The ilucirations were accepted by
many traders as being II natural reac
ton from the prolonged advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
Saving Shoe Leather.

Make two pairs OF shoes do the
work OF three. while leather maintain
Its wartime scarcity and price. is TIN <
advice of the United States Bureau OF
Standards.
Ut is apparent" says tho bureau
that it Is a matter OF economy to
keep two or more pairs of shoes
wearing them i'm rotation. Some
manufacturers claim that two pair,
OF shoes worn alternately will outias
three pairs worn consccatively. Wet
SHOES should he dried slowly. and. /.
possible, shoe trees should be in
serted to prevent their losing shap
and becoming uncomfortable. an
also 10. prolopG the life OF tho shoe. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
TYRANNY OF GERMANY.
ir!son Rather Tiriu Aid for The Fnc.
my--A i'ct'tv tr;m IL Father :, "a O.,
Son. isS:ginn su!Licr at the F.on

The following l!u,s arc cNt..,c.
from . letter addrc. sod I, his .oA. q.
DciCi,.;. ssld!cr Il ,hc front. by {,
i1iheg Ivi1;s in occupied Gclr.um.
III e..A "h ATE siGce [ haa rocc.yc
shS "ews 'gon you. whcn OF. "a
horninS one of these strancc..
entered our hoaso ana su'.ed if ",
wer IN communication with yO1. g..
our rep.y-ns ~ the negative lac hc d..
came angry and save Me summon
TO present mysslf at the "komman-
uantur." lie furnished me with in ,
uisputSblc proof ty showing me t,n
OF your letters and two photographs
He showed uS whC.c you s;,id thai so /.
had received our letters hficr. that
herc was no uar .dcaylag that W.
were in coryts1cn lcnce w.;h YOU; bu.
matters didH't tam out SO badly ate.
all Ter got seven letters with thc
Two photographs w;s able TO oh
tain the three other letters 10y piyin ,
10 marks fire o. three days i'm pr.s.
On. iiit ns ,aoncy Ia scarce ana W,
~o;e ooi a:'ic to pay It, preferred t.
10 to prison. AT i,rst they shut nae up
I'm the Scahiuandn rtur." ,hcn t,o<
me to the barracks in the "sa;ld-5au
ket." ana finally IN the same vchicl,
to the Maicon Gcs patriotes. where !
was reicascd after tAIeo d,ys.
II would gladly xo % rris5n again
Tor throe days Ia order 20 get as man
letters aud especially such lovely
pho.oeraEhs."
Tho 'Maison fcs ra;rioics' N a
prison having scpatatc cells. The con
siderable number OF Bclgiana tina, the
Germans have shut up in these priss IN.
In the hope OF restraining their p.tri
es'cf ardor Is SUCH that the peoplc
nave changed the name of this for
bidding establishment. To have pass
eQ through the Maison des patriotes
In occupied Belgium has become a
great recommendation and almost q
certificate OF national loyalty"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
The imne.
diate need
iSthe invest
n1ent of Our
m Oney i'm
LIBERTY
BON ID s.!
New Automobile Company-Will
Handle Studcbaker Cars Exclusively

A new automobile company, known
as the Chandler Harmon Motor Co,
have opened Il splendid show room at
No. 20 Caldwell st. The new COM
pany has taken a fve-year lease OH
the property known as Jenkins old
place on Caldwell st. They will have
attractive show rooms and an up-to-
date and modern service station in
charge of a skilled factory mechanic.
The new firm is composed of Mr..
G. c. Chandler of Florence and Mr..
". r. Harmon of Atlanta. Mr.. Chan
dler has handled Studebaker automo-
biles in Florence for u number OF
years and is we'll known here Mr..
Harmon has been connected with
the sales department of the Stude-
baker Corporation for a number OF
years.
Both Mr.. Chandler and Mr. Har-
mon are very enthusiastic over To-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
Aid for Negro Schools.

A letter from Mr. j. ii. Brannon.
State agent for negro schools, informs
us that check for $50 has been sent
to DR.. j. III. Haynsworth, county su -
perintendent. from DR.. James II. Dill
lard, president of the Jcans and Slater
funds, to be used for the following
schools: Wolf Bay, District No >
Queens Chapel, District No. Z. Shot
Pouch, District No. /, Mill Brook
District No. G, Salterstown. District
so. |. Antioch District No. 10. Uo
regrets that he can only aid & of the
10 who raised $25 each the last of
February for school extension. with
out which some would have closed
before Field Day. only one teocbor
schools are helped for the reason
that ii would take all that they raise !
and that given by him for teachors,
salary; the object is to encourage in.
dustral work by helping to improve
SO hool so that a work room NAV he
added Just as soon as possible. Wc
are very thankful that our efforts
have been met with success. We nc,G
all the assistance that can be pivou
"a our rural work and we hope thai
others may he constrained to help.
Sincerely yours.
l." Bragg Anthony, NJ. d..
co. Supervisor Of Col. Schools
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
II. l.. TISDALE.
This Space Paid For and Contrit

eating here and are agreed that Sum-
tcr is the livest town in the State.
The now company will be in charge
OF Sir. Harmon, and he is kept busy
every day answering inquiries as to
when the new 10 series cars will ar
rive. The Chandler Harmon Motor
Co. will announce through these col
umns the date of their formal OPEN
ing at which time they will have on
display the Studebaker Big Six, the
Light Six and Light Four. The buy
ing public throughout the country
nave awaited with great deal of in
terest the showing of these three cars
since Studebaker first announced their
new series.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
War Savings Club.
night.

The North Main Street War Savings
Club was organized Saturday. April
18th at the home Of Mrs. George +.
Epperson. The purpose Of the club is
Thrift Stamp a week. Meetings will
be held the last Thursday of each
month at the different members
homes. and a short program will be
offered. At the organization meet
ing Mrs. r.. Dozier Leo was elected
president and Miss Elizabeth White
treasurer. The following members
We're enrolled: Mrs. John Scarbor-
ough, Miss Lucia Roach, Mrs. II. b.
fraser. Miss Claudia Fraser, Miss
Inna Bryan, Mrs. Irwin Brunson, Miss
rheo Lopez, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs.
Dozier Lee, Mrs. Johnson Hagood
Hirs T.. w. A. Bultman, Mrs. Daugh-
tly. Mrs. w. G.. Bateman, Miss Mary
l.. White, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss
Mamie Edmunds, Mrs. Lawrence Car
son, Miss Anna Sanders Miss Innis
uttino, Mr.. ID. w. CuttmO, Mr.. Flu
gene Cuttino, Mrs. VIM. Bultman,
Miss Fannie White. Miss Maggie Lou
White, Mrs. R. u. Epps. Mrs. w. l..
Rivers, Mrs. George Epperson. Mrs.
Henry Barnett Mrs. Perry PARROT.
Mrs. Frank Grier Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. S
w COleriler. Mrs A S1rauSa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
Nd INTERNATIONAL AGREE
Mi.NT.
Landing Troops at Vlad.vistck Mcr2I,
a. Pro.cc. Ia:crcsts.

Washington, April tG.-ln Ciyin,,
out today the statement made y,
No nrdn ~ Ambassador TrSncis, th9
.t2te dcparncnt made 1t clear tha.
he lanGing o. Japanese and rritls.,
trcopi 81 VLddivcs.ok was not In pu.
sU@ncN of any International aCrec.
~cn,. but merely for the purpose o.
pr1tor;.ns Jap~ nc1c and British in
tcvosts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
TRAIN LOADS OF WOUNDED.
Germans Paying Heavy Price for
Gains Against Allies.

Washington, April 16.-The heavy
price the Germans are paying for
their gains on the western front is
told in dispatches to the State depart
ment today, saying that twenty five
train loads of wounded are passing
through Aix-Lc-Chappelle every
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
News From France.


Mckay from his son. Capt. II. w.
Mckay, France.)
u. S. Base Hospital No. G.
somewhere in France.
March 26, 1913.
y am so anxious to know that you
have heard thu; l am we'll and safe.
We have been assigned to the Mas
s,lcfiusetts General Hospital. which is
Ease Hospital No 6, A. T.. f. This
Moss. General Hospital is one of the
Oldest I'M Boston or the United States
his cis the l}asc Hospital they sent
,ver and we are assigned as part of
Il. III you will write Base Hospital
No. 6. via New York, with my name
md rank it is all the address needed
nd | should hear from you in about
ii days. The mail service is very
;ood indeed. The Hospital is an old
French girls school and they have
added an old French estate. The
rca would equal about five or six city
locks, and in appearance not unlike
he College for Women in Columbia.
the climate is like our fall. Only more
damp and nights cool. From pres
mt construction progressing, / believe
~ end of summer we will have bed
capaci,y for 1900 to 1000 patients.
pmewlIcre nearby thoy are build
.ng hospital that will accommodate
10000 patients. have charge Of two
argc wards. From what have
seen perhaps so per cent. of the
present pGticnts arc ncgroes-most of
them from North and South Carolina.
l. met 4 negro the other day, black
and toothlese. Conversation: "NiEger
amt you from South CAROLINA 2" Yes
sir" .sWhat part?'' Sumter Coun-
ty." rwhat part of SUMTER" He
Dointed and replied way down sout
oey tack nee in de draft. An if 1 git
back home, when dey have noder war
l gine teck de swamp. Dis French
money no good" Lots of negro SOL
diers here from North and South Car
olina, and they are some boys. You
should see them salute. 1 am room
ing with my old friend DR.. Mathe-
son from .Charlotte-have comfortable
.oom. excellent mess and good living
conditions.
There are some occasional con-
lectures about the long-range gun
and the western drive/ but we hear
little and talk and write less about the
war. Not as much as you do at home
You have to learn some French or
stay at home. 1 have learned enough
to a,sk. for butter, and get it too. /
have written, the Red Cross to find
out. Roberts address for me. have
writteH him car A.: e. F. and hope
soon. to locate him. wrote for him
| not to buy whole lot of junk, just
| to wear what he has on his back and
bring plenty of shoes and boots. He
could get the other clothes cheaper
| and better quality in England. want
| you to know that l am WELL happy
and safe as 1 could be at home. My
work, here, differs very little from the
work in any good American hospital
except that our patients are of course.
chiefly. soldiers, Sometimes in one
night we admit as many patients as
one of the hospitals in Sumter or
| Charlotte will accommodate. Well,
many comforts Of home, good health,
god feod, plenty of congenial work
and heart full Of love for my peo-
pie at home. What more could SOL
| der ask.
| DevOtedly,
| Hamilton w. Mckay,
Captain, Nj. r. c., u. $. Army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

Washington, April 16.-Ten briga-
der generals of the National Army
were today nominated by the
president to become major generals
and twchty-seven colonels were nomi-
mated 10 be brigadiers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

Washington, April fG.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson today stopped tho issuance o.
ratcn.s and copyrights to enemies
and revoked the authority given Amer.
leans to, apply for patents hi enemy
count, ,ics.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20
One Hundred and Forty-TwoYears
Of Labor and Struggle

THE American people fought their FIRST
1 battles for liberty and the rights of self
government one hundred and forty two
years ago.
qAt that time. and for many years thereafter.
their realization Of their national aspirations and Of
the goal toward which they were really striving
was vague and indistinct. But step by step they
struggled onward and upward toward light which
grew clearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened
to its significance. Today. as result Of their strus-
sles and their sacrifices. we possess and enjoy our
pnceless American institutions.
q These institutions must be preserved. The
structure so labonously reared in these one hun
dred and forty-two years will be utterly destroyed
if we do not spring to its defense with every atom
Of our energy and determination. This is not
situation which may be t1Aed VIZ. or evaded. or
put of. 1t is onc which must be met now-today
no matter what sacrifices it may entail or what
the cost may be.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

Toronto, April I6.-F'ire in the Har-
ris abbatoir plant CT the Union Stock
causing a loss estimated at three
quarters of a million dollars. The po-
lice are investigating mysterious ex-
ploson which preceded the fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

Washington. April 16.--The pro-
posed legislation to give the president
powers to prescribe tonnage charter
rates was urged before the house
merchant marine committee today by
shipping board officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

Washington, April 16.-Liberty loan
subscriptions amounting to SSOG,465,-
ESQ were reported, to the treasury to-
day from eleven federal reserve dis
tricts. This was naarly one hund.'ct:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-20

/. washington. April 16.-peprescn-
tative Jones OF Virginia suffered n
second STROKE Of paralysis last night
fhyS'cianS today had about given w
nope of his recovery.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
MANY SUFFERERS
ARE GIVEN HOPE

Interest continues to grow in this
vicinity concerning the new strength
builder, Irogen, which scie1tists are
claiming is the essential element need
ed for overcoming chronic disease and
rebuilding health and vigqr.
It is pointed out that hospital tests
and experiments of all Kinds have
proven conchlsively that thin, weak,
frail people suffering from common
complaints take on the bloom of
health and beeome strong, sturdy,
vigorous men Pnd beautiful, healthy
treatment.
If scientists IRE right, and reports
from all over this section certainly
bear out their claims that Irogen is
+ the true blood and strength-builder
a relief is offered suffering humanity
! thliatlw ncea-d, eNow is the time for
that will rank witH the greatest dis
coveries of modern times.
Warning is given, however, that
owing to its well Known aesh-building
powers, Irogen should not be taker
by any one who Dies not desire to ado
flesh.
Note-Irogen is sold in Carthag,
by Read Bros; at Difficult by Copa!
& Sutton; at Rleasant. Shade by R
H. Cleveland; at Lancaster by r. w
Anderson; at Defeated Rt. 1 by w
NJ. Boyd & Son; at New Middleton
by Bridges & Ferguson; at Grant b!
Gill Bros; at Dixon Springs by ]. H
Beal and S. z. Ross. adv
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

labored earnestly for the cause of the
Master, and we feel safe in saying
that no man ever resided in our city
that was more universally loved by
our people than Rev. Jordan, and it is
with keen regret that we give up him
and his estimable wife.
The above article concerning Rev.
and Mrs. John B. Jordan was printed
Sept. 18th in The CRANKY Miner Mis-
sourian, a newspaper published at
Cranky, Missouri, where Rev. and
Mrs. Jordan have been residing fol-
some time, Bro. Jordan being pastor
of the Methodist church there. Rev
and Mrs. Jordan moved from Carthage
to Missouri some few years ago, ano
they have many friends in Smith
county, where Rev. Jordan laborec
so faithfully for many years as min,
lister of the Gospel, and all will be
interested to hear from them and tt
learn that they are getting along 81
nicely. For the present, Rev. and Mrs
/ Jordan will not return to Carthage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
REV. A. P. MOORE RESIGNS
AS PASTOR OF BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. P. Moore has resigned as
,astor of the Carthage Baptist
.hurch, his resignation taking effect
Oct. 1st and he preached his last ser
cen kcle as r..Ssor LAST i'''rta! even I
ng. Rev. Moore's resignation, which
vas wholly voluntarily on his part,
anne as a surprise to his congregation
and to every citizen Of the town. In
endering his resignation Rev. Moore
spoke feelingly of the pleasant asso-
.iation he had enjoyed with the peo-
lie here and assured all of his deep
appreciation of the hundreds of cour-
estes and kindnesses shown to him
md to his family by the people or
carthage. His resignation came as
.esult of a call from the First Baptist
hurch of Lawrenceburg, Tenn, which
! ,ffers him larger field for work, and
lis resignation was reluctantly &C
| epted by the church. Rev. Moore
| s close bible student, he is good
! hinker and is an eloquent, fluent and
logical speaker. He is one of the
! ablest preachers in the Middle Ten
aessee Baptist ministry, and has
wrought much good during his stay
in Carthage Rev. Moore is not only
| q SplcnQ1u pTedCIIeIJ Jul 10 q OPLCAAul0
gentleman socially. He is always
awake to the civil needs of the com
nunity and is a genuine patriotic
citizen, and will always be found do
ing his duty toward his church, to-
ward the betterment of his communi-
y and active in all war work. Since
rev Moore and his good wife and his
laughter, Miss Louise, have resided
n Carthage they have made many
friends, all of whom deeply regret
their departure but wish them well II
J heir new home and bid them God
speed. Lawrenceburg, which is one
! of Middle Tennessee's most thriving
! little cities, situated near the Tennes
e-Alabama line, is to be congratu
lated upon having these good peopl,
come into their midst. And the Law
renceburg Baptist church, which i
one of the largest and most promi
1ent in that section of the state, ha
made a wise selection in securing
Rev. Moore as its pastor, and the PEG
pie here predict nothing but success
for him in his new field of endeavor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
BLUFF CREEK.

Mrs. l.. H. Gibbs is very i'll with
malarial fever. Miss Vera Shelton
of Boulton's Branch spent the week
end with homefolks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Waggoner of Hogan's Greek
visited Mrs. Basil Shelton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin McClanahan Of New
Middleton visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Harper Sunday. Miss Bessie Winfrey
visited Miss Virginia Hunter Sunday.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Wooten has been very sick, but is i'm
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pope and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cheek visited NJ
B. Beane and family Sunday. Eli
Allen and Miss Laura B. Stallings
visited Miss Eva Courtney Sunday
afternoon. Dalton Gibbs attended the
State Fair. Miss Julia Allen visited
her brother, Willie Allen of Hell's
4 Bend last week. Messrs. Tom, Buck
and Joe MCGEE of Kentucky have beer
visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Piper
of this place. Mrs. Elsie Preston ane
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
GOWNS AND NIGHT
SHIRTS
of good quality outing,
$1.5O
SHOES

A Full Line of Mems, WO-
mems and Children's.
Our stocks are complete at
present, and we believe you
will find the best lines here.
We have only well known
brands.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

Gauze Congresses 100. Contagious
Disease Face Masks 525. Gauze Rolls
6 yds.) $50. Small Cotton Pads $40.
Large Cotton Pads 1850.
Hospital Garments.
Hospital Bed Shirts It's. Pajama
Suits SOB. Underdrawers 282. Un-
dershirts 236. Comfort Pillows Sd.
Sheets 43 Pillow cases SO. Con-
valescent Robe /. Bundles of Linen
80. Hand Towels 20. Navy Kits
95. Dish Towels 10.
Knitted Articles.
Bath Rags So. Water Bottle Covers
7 Sweaters So. Mfflers 8. Socks
$50 pairs. Wristlets 10 pairs.
Also have two boxes at Surgical
Dressing room, containing 1880 small
Cotton Pads, and number of Hospi-
tai Garments and Refugee Garments
ready to be shipped.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
Methodist Church Services.

OlnceroIy yours,
BERNICE L. sire
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
Notice to Teachers.

Some teachers are teaching in the
county who have neglected to present
their certificates to the County Sup.
erlntendent for recording as law pro
v1des. Unless your certificates has
passed through my hands so as to give
me chance to record as the law di-
reefs, it must be mailed to me before
your warrants will be paid by the
trustee.
You can attend to this at once so
that your name can be added to the
list of teachers names furnished
Trustee.
Yours truly,
E. L. HUFFINES
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
METHODIST HOLD OLD
FASHION LOVE FEAST
Sunday Evening Marked Close of Re-
verend JOrdan's Passionate Here
Congregation Attend in a Body.

The farewell services at the NJ. E.
Church, South, Sunday evening held
for Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan, was
one of the most interesting and benefi-
cial services ever held in the city. 1t
was a service almost entirely new to
the large congregation that almost fill
ed the church building AS Rev. Jordan
had previously announced, it was an
old fashion love feast-like the ones
held long ago, when members of the
church would congregate and break
bread together and testify to the bene-
fit they had derived from living
christian life.
The Christian church, out of respect
for Rev Jordan, suspended thheir
evening services. The congregation
assembled at their church at the usual
hour and then went to the Methodist
church in body to pay their respects
to this grand old man of the gospel,
who has spent about two years in our
midst.
After a few hymns had been sung
Rev Jordan read a few verses OF
Scripture. and was followed by very
impressive prayer by Rev. Bunday OF
the Christian church. Rev. Jordan
then maze rev REMARKS explaining
the nature of the services. At the
close of his remarks he called fol
members of the different congrega
tions present to pass the bread ant
water among worshipers who partool
OF it as a manifestation of brotherl!
love ard good fellowship. 1t was Ger
tainly pleasing sight to see member
Of the Methodist Christian and BaDt
list churches waiting upon rhe sam
congregation in perfect union.
T,1rinoy +he love feast several oil
fashioned HYMNS were sung. This we
followed by testimonials by member
of all the different religious organize
tons present, and was the most inter
esting feature of the evening. At tn
close of the services the congregatiO
marched by the pulpit and shoe
hands with Rev. and Mrs. Jordan an
wished them God speed.
Rev. Jordan and wife left Tuesda
for Joplin where they will make the
home for the present with their so
Horace. We understand they inter
later to go to Tennessee, their form'
home, to reside.
Rev. Jordan came to the Granl
charge about two years ago and hi
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03

Early Buying and Careful Selections Places Us in Bet
ter Position to Care For Your Wants Than Most Mer-
chants This Season. Our Early Purchases Saved Us
Many Dollars and We Are Giving You the Benefit OF it.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR
STORES
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS CHAPTER
MAKES LARGE SHIPMENT

The Smith County Chapter, A. R.
C. has shipped to Atlanta, between
the dates of Feb. 10, 1918 and Sept.
IS, 1918 the following articles.
Refugee Garments.
Z Martha Washington Kits for wo-
men, z Lafayettes, 173 Garments for
children from l year old to 10.
Surgical Dressings.
Triangular Bandages 10. T. Band
ages 20. Many-Tail Bandages 40.
Shot Bags 60. Gauze Wipes 20.