davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

carry this big book instead of
those little books.
We are now in the midst of the
High Holy days and are approach
ing the more joyful phases of those
holidays-the celebration of Sue
Goth and Sihchath Torah.
Who is there to say there is no
pleasure in all this? To be sure,
it may be argued it is no great
fun to fast on Yom Kippur. And
yet, do you remember how much
pleasure there is in the eating
after the fast is over? You don't
need any mustard with your food
then. It's one of the rarest of
pleasures-this meal which breaks
the fast.
And SuccOth-what pleasure we
children used to have on that fes-
tival. just when all the other
children were back from the cOun-
try, we Jewish children had the
country set up in our backyards.
We would live in imprOvised
booths, covered by pine bOughs
with apples and other fruits, sus-
pended from the top. (By the
way, someone ought to take up the
idea of SuccOth to meet the pres
ent housing shOrtage).
Those Succoths were not very
luxurious, to be sure, but I ven
ture to say every child loved the
experience of dwelling in them far
more than in the better equipped
inside rooms. There was the smell
of the pines, and through the
twigs one could always see the
stars. Had not the Jewish Law
made it mandatory that the twigs
be so arranged that the stars
might be visible?
And then there was the waving
of the LuIav and EthrOg. How we
children enjoyed that and listen.
ing to the homilies and tales about
them!. Il remember my father ex.
planning to me that the EthrOg
or citrOn which was fragrant and
edible was symbolic of the people
who are piOus and learned. That
the myrtle, which was only frag-
rant, was symbolic of the people
who are only piOus, that the
humble willow branch which was
neither aromatic nor edible was
a symbol of the people who were
neither learned nor piOus, but that
they were all used together in the
synagogue to praise the Lord, and
that so in life, they must all be.
This was teaching democracy
and making a pleasure of it.
suspect that if our theological
seminaries would set themselves to
bringing back some Of the old
pleasures we used to get from be-
ing Jews. there would be relig-
iouS renaissance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

he old Jewish prOverb has 1t
"es ist schwer zu zein a Yid"
4 hard to be q jew, yet / sus-
there is another side to the
". It is a pleasure to be a
otherwise, many more would
eaving the fold than do. Per-
some of the anti-Semitism,
is really envy.
recall an incident in my early
tspaper career. It was down IN
heart of Texas. I had just
nd employment on a morning
Ii. In hiring me, the city edi-
warned me in a soft voice that
Re was one member of the staff,
old timer, who did not like
Is and he advised me to keep
Nv from him.
" funds at the time happened
be very depleted. 1t would be
.eek before 1 would get a salary
ck. To whom should I turn ?
h a kind of Jewish perverse-
perhaps, 1 went directly to the
/ against whom the city editor
warned me. He came across
nediateIy, lending me some of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

IN FLIGHT FROM POLAND these Jewish refugees (abOve) line
outside railroad station in They hope reach areas
which Palestine other
right jeep belonging which
for the refugees including food
clothing Below Polish children
Prague with Israel Jacobson (gh), yDC director in Czeho
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
RS A PLEASURE TO BE A JEW
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1916. Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc }
Evening star., 1946-04-09

I'M |
You fear imitation much manufacturers fear it. You
for the things need because cannot get them
the afford without pinchng pocketbook
of dedicated
needs popular price garment
wdegned weade fashions that retail 1926 $685.
which sponsored sold by reputable retailers through
country.
Today confronted nsumountabe difficulty MAP
becoming increasingly impossible to comply with this regulation be-
prices enable That is the only
finding and difficult buy popular priced
that you think good value for the money
only disturbing retailers
country disturbing members Of Congress-
February Whe Caphart Wilson,
permembers
port States Senate Average
Regulation (MAP discussed This based nvesga
study testimony both industry
agencies involved We quote from Page 9:
"Dstortons the production and distribution Of manufactured
mode urgently needed by have been and being
engendered by regulations notable which Maximum
Average Regulation finished
goods produced prces vhhed
prices inability
manufacturer priced
comro-usualy the hmbosby the
materials for the manufacture elo priced goods
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
Daytime Dresses :. House Dresses
1850 BROADWAY,
Evening star., 1946-04-09

e.. curious that MAP still effect An investigation brought
light the that had been promulgated
of the only the OPA evaae its worth and ef
The judgment Of the agen (OP overdden
High agency officials plainly admitted that MAP complete
respect primary
othng nsstent protests that MAP
dsubve obbresse this regulation continued
is obnoxious impeding full production Recommendations for
abandonment" by committee of the House. as well as by members both
Congress- mills manufacturers
allbeen unavailng"
hearing official Representatives
Committee e Banking and Currency Commttee passed resolution
the House that the Maximum Aver
Price be
This advertisement plea for the abandonment of price control We
price But ask for realistic
step along the path full
the OPA should be amended increase production
not to stheit
believe the satellites of CONTROL such
MAP unwo1ka "obnoxou and impeding full
production should be eliminated.
have stake this advertisement and that
the duty of each and of to make voice heard
this MP which responsible for shopping hardshps for
scarcity the dstastefu compromises
making essential and for the higher
paying the which
being from reaching the market by this regulation though
they produced lawful ceiling and the retailer sell
them at lawful ceiling prices.
WE ALSO APPEAL TO YoU-rE CONGRESS UNITED STATES
WEIGH THE FACTS THE ISSUES BEFORE MAKING
DECISION
HOUSE DRESS MANUFACTURERS
Wash Dresses . /. . and Allied Garments
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Recruiting News

School boards today are giving
their stamp of approval to the eX-
tensive educational program now
being conducted by the L. 5. Army.
Under the Army program. mon
who enlist are given the OpportuH-
ity of studying one or more of 300
skills and trades in Army training
schools in this country and in uv-
erscas theatres throughout ia"
world.
We believe" say these boards,
that the Army is giving many hun
dreds of thousands of young men
educational opportunities they
would not be able to afford other
wise
Far too many young men are
unable to complete their high
school courses and Il much smaller
percentage have the advantages OF
college education. The Army plan
gives them splendid training while
they are in uniform.
Also, after they leave the Army,
under the G. |. Bill of Rights they
may have a years rcfrCSher course
in trade or business school. with
tuition paid and a monthly living
allowance. Those who enter the
, Army now may, upon leaving. have
q years college, business or trade
school education for each year they
serve i'll the Army.
This privilege. plus the rrfrcsh-
er course. means presenting ;
young man with d total Of 4>
months of higher education. II
other words. a full college cOurs,
plus one year of POSTGRADUATE
study
The government will pay up Il
$500 for each ordinary year ant
also provides a living allowance o
$65 a month to single men, 500 ;
month to married men.
This is a splendid educational
boost for the young men of Amcri
ca, and il will undoubtedly meal
higher enrOllmcntS in colleges an
trade and business schools through
; out the nation
For this outstanding cdu@atIOua
opportunity contact your local Ar
my Recruiting Station, l52 SOutl
State street. Dover. Del. y repre-
sentative will be in Milford Cit,
, Hall. Thursday. from to p. M.
Milton Firemcn's Carnival Ma
4th to 18th. 1916 New fire tclo
phone 2671. a26-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
SELBYVILLE

Ruth circle No. W. 5. {. :. ot
Salem Methodist Church of which
Mrs. RoNic Dukes is leader, will
hold IA May Day party at the Com
munity club in Red Mems Han next
Saturday night, May ith, beginning
at 30 o'clock.
Commander Fred A. Murray of
IlancrCh. Pa. son Of Mrs ESSic
Murray of town has very kindly
consented to come down with his
motion picture protector and show
pictures of scenes taken by HIM
self during his IS months of ser
vice overseas The scenes are most
ly in England. No admission will hC
charGcd but Il fruCWill offering will
be taken for the benefit of the cir
c!o. The proceeds will be given over
to the Rccreational and EduCation-
al Building Fund of the local
church sometime in the future
! l"ht refreshments will be served
Tree by members of the Circle dur
'nS the intCrmisSiOn. Commander
MurraN's wife will be along to as
SlSt Nith the pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
GLENDALE
( OInnlunity News

I community News
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Givcns en-
tertalncd To dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John B Ennis. ST.. and
son Howard OF Glendale and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Baker of Clay
mont.
W. Nelson Ilall. who has been Il
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons, Jr.
OF Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tim
mons. ST.. and all enjoyed a trip to
RchohOth.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Sudlcr and
daughter OF Thomas. w Va, have
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. 5.
Hoyt and family the past week.
Mrs j. Wells. Mrs. a. Dau%herty
and Mrs. Thomas of New York
City. \. y. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerriCkson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w EllingsWorlh
and daughter had delightful trip
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Wilson of Mil
ford were callers in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Baker Reed OF
Georgetown were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell lasI
week
Mrs. Lawrence SammOnS was d
caller in Milford on Monday.
Thor GundersOn of Philadelphia
/ spent the Weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllvai
and daughter spent the Easter holi-
days in Atlantic City, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
entertained guests last week.
Mrs. W. s. Sherwood was the
law. Mr.. and Mrs. B. ireland ant
daughter of New York last week.
William ID. EllingswOrth, ST., ha'
received word that his son, Private
Charles Ellin@sWOrth, has arrived
safely in Paris. France. and tha
another son. Robert EllinGswOrtl'
is now in training at Fort Met lei
len. Alabama. He has had -four son
in service but two. Private JOhI
EllingswOrth. and Corporal Jone
EllinGsworth. have received thcl
discharges and returned home.
+ Mr. and Mrs David EllingsWorl
visited friends in Milford Saturda
evening
Miss Allie V Macklin has been o
j., the sick list. but is improving q
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Don't forget the stage show
sponsored by the Milton Lions
club on May 2nd at Milton Thcatcr
Prices. 13c and soc. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Broiler Producers Field Day
At Delaware Substation May 10

Boiler producers of the Dclmarva
area will be guests of the Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and Extension
Service at its first annual Broiler
Field Day. The event will he held
at the UniverSity's SubStatiOn, To-
Gated near Georgetown, Delaware,
On May l6.
The morning session will feature
an educational program c. B. Den
man, agricultural council, National
Association of Food Chains. will
discuss, What the Retailer Wants
In Poultry" and Alfred Van Wage
men, marketing specialist for the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
council. will speak ON, "Broiler
Marketing Problems and Their So
luton" A round table discussion
on "PrOblems in Producing Broil-
ers,' conducted by w. c. Skoglund,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Extension Poultry Specialist. will
conclude the morning program.
Participating in the discussion will
be hatcheryman. feed dealer, a
research man, brOilcr grower. a
dresser. and government official.
Following fried chicken lunch,
an open house will hiShlight the
afternoon session. POultrymcn will
visit the Substation broilcr plant
and observe research now under
way, including experiments i'll
coccidiosis control and finishing OF!
birds for market.
The Field Day is sponsored by
the University of Delaware A2ri-
cultural Experiment Station and
Extension Service. in cooperation
with other agricultural agencies of
the State of Delaware and State
and county poultry groups. All in
terested poultrymen are invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MILLVILLE

Methodist Church news, Church
school as usual Sunday morning,
K. j. West, Supt. At 7:30 the young
students of Kings 5 college Will be
present, one of which will deliver
the sermon while others will sins.
Don't miss this opportunity, Rev. l..
{. l.ouhoff, pastor.
On "Wednesday evening the
FrankfOrd Chapter OF the o. +. ).
met in the Fire Hall at which time
they put on Il special program IN
observance of their 18th anniver-
sary
Mrs. Elonzo Ward of Grecnback-
willie. va. has been visiting her
daughter and family. MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob T.. Banks and children. Their
son, Jacob +. Jr., is on the sick list.
Alr. John Wiley and Miss Mary
Dale OF Wilmington were at home
with Miss Dalcs mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Adella Dale and Mrs.
Cora Mcgee over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Townsend and
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman mOtOred to
Wilmington Sunday and visited
Mrs Hickman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Hudson.
Captain Percy Davey of New
York is spending this week at home
with his wife.
Mrs. a. +. McCabc who has been
a patient for three weeks in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
is home AGAIN and doing nicely.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Stetman and
SON, Billie of Phila., are spending
Il couple days with his mother. Mrs
Clara Stptman. Mrs. Stetman ac-
companied her son and family It
rhila. for few days visit. Other
dinner guests ON Sunday with Mrs
Stc;man were MIR. and Mrs. Lon
Darby and daughters, Lucy Anne
and Connie OF Milton.
Mrs. Harry Dale is on the sicl
list al present.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee who has hccl
i'll ut her home the past week wa!
taken to the Milford Hospital OF
+ Sunday. We wish her speedy re
c0NerN.
l Mr.. Eddie Short Of New Yorl
> spent the past week with his sister
Mrs. Elwood Godfrey of Millslpr'
. and Mir. and Mrs. c. II. ToWnscn'
' Of this place.
T. AIr and Mrs. William Stephcnso1
4 spent Tuesday and Wednesday q
> last week in Philadelphia.
. Master Jimmie Hooker of RehU
G hOth has been visiting his grand
e mother Mrs Nettic Hooker and hi
v aunt. Mrs J. 5. Noble the pas
week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ Hudson an
:, son, William r., the latter just It
. turned from overseas, of CamdCl
y. j. spent the week end with thci
- parents, Mrs. Hudson Of William,
Willie and Mn and Mrs. II. Steele an
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson of tn
town
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew West
+" Omar were welcome callers wit
. Mr.. ana Mrs. Steele Saturday ever
Ing.
- Don't forget the stage sho
= sponsored by the Milton I.iol
~ club on May 2nd at Milton Thcato
:" Prices 15c and j0c.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Margaret Bennett was
operated on at the Beebe Hospital
on Monday. Her friends wish her n
speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Bennett, IA student
nurse at Delaware Hospital spent
the past week end with her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Bennett
Miss Virginia Lindale and Irma
McCOllOuGh were week end guests
of Miss Elaine ArSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hisman
and dau.bter. Jane of Staten Is
land. \. J. spent the Easter week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and Margaret.
Miss Jane Reynolds spent an en-
jOyablc week end with her sisters
iE Linv Ood, Pa.
Miss YvOnne Carroll spent tho
week end with Miss Eleanor Argo
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill and
son, Robert Jr., moved to George
town on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. NinOl Carey attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Carcy'S aunt
at LcwCs on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prcttymar
lad as their guests their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Willim and Mar!
Janet of Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. Riley Bennett was given ;
surprise birthday party on Wed
nC:Slay evening. The guests Wert
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Joseph, Mr. ant
Mrs. Henry Ninyard. Mr.. and Mrs
George Adams and boys, Tommy
George and Eddie. Mr.. and Mrs. 7
H. Farens and children. Roy ant
Naomi. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard ArgC
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pcnuel ant
d21Shter, Nancy and Mr.. Rober
Sherman. Home made ice cream
and cake were enjoyed by all. MI
Bennett received many nice gifts
MIR. Edward PlOtts of Newark
Della. visited Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOO
ArGO ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton LcveraG
and son. Bill. visited Mr.. and MIR
Leonard French at T.ynch's Height
on Sunday
Sunday school two p. m. PrcacI
ing three p. m. on Sunday. Rev. |
y. Wright. pastor.
Milton Fircmcn'S Carnival Ma
4th to 18th, 1916. New fire tel,
phone 2611. a26-:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Rev. Mr.. Jarvis preached two
interesting sermons last Sunday on
the Resurrection and the risen
Christ. showing that if Christ liveth
We too shall live again.
Mrs Orric Bennett Of near Mill
Vile. was a guest of Mrs. Frank w.
Holloway one day last week. A din
rcr guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway
the past Sunday was her sister,
Mrs Essie Tunnel Murray of town.
Mrs. Peter Whaley entertained a
number of lady friends at a bridge
party on Saturday afternoon with
Mrs Homer Pepper as the guest of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs James Bounds
Oi Milton and the latter mother
Mrs Ella Richards of Florida. Mr
and Mrs. William +. Hudson Jr. and
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
ADAMS X ROADS

Mrs. Helen Harmon and son.
Ralph were Tuesday evening din
ncr guests Of Mrs. Blanche Adams
and family.
Sunday School and preaching. ,
p. m. Blooming.
Mrs. Brown has been visiting her
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson from American
Corner.
Mrs. Blanch" Adams visited her
brother and Sistcr~in-law on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams.
Miss CrOlla Johnson and Mr.. II.
Johnson. Mrs. Marian Robinson and
Mrs. Blanche Adams were Scaford
Shoppers on Friday.
Milton Firemcn'S Carnival May
ith to 18th. 1916. New fire tcIe
phone 2GI. a26-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

son. Billy of town were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Nc
Cabe on Dukes Street. Mrs. Rick
ards and Mrs. Hudson are daugh-
terS of the McCabes.
l.. Wirrie Long ST.. who has been
visiting his daughter, Miss Hannah
Long, teacher at Berwyn, Md.
and spending awhile in Washington
returned by plane to RehObOth last
week and made brief visit with
another daughter and family. Lu-
Cretia and J. Kendall Hooker ana
their son, Jimmy, before coming to
his home home
James IL. Law who is opening a
place of business in town. was in
Phila, for brief period last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Law had guests from
Philadelphia for the week end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Ellendalc Methodist Church
Rev. Conrad lIamer. Pastor
SUmdIV. Nav ;

SNnuiN, May
Sunday school services AT 10 a
IN. in charge of f. w ireland. su-
pcrintcndrnt
Meeting
Mrs. Emma GivcnS will enter
tain members of Class no. on
Friday evening. May 10. at her
home on State street. All are cor
daily invited.
Special
The New Market W. :. G. 5. will
hold a special Mothers Day pro-
gram ON Sunday evening. May T..
at 7:30 O'Clock in the Ellcnd"lc
Methodist Church
McColley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. Conrad IIamer. Pastor
Sunday May }
Sunday school scrviCcsin charge
of Preston Donovan. supcrintcnd-
pnt
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Conrad Iiamcr. Pastor
Sunday, May )
Sunday school services
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. Nail0r, Pastor
Sunday. May )
Sunday school services at p. m
Preaching by the pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milton Fircmcn'S Carnival May
ith to 18th, 1916. New fire tclc-
phone 2G1 l. a262t
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Mrs. Della w Baker entertained
guests during the week end
Home Demonstration News
The members of the Ellcndalc
Home Demonstration Club will at
tend the Ellcndalc Methodist
Church in a body on Sunday NOR
ming. May ;, for the preaching ser
vice. All members are requested
to be present and bring their fam
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
3. GURR JEWELLERS
ADDING new STOCK

B. Gurr Jewelry company, 364
N. Front street, plans to supple
ment a complete jewelry stock
with fine silver, china and crystal
patterns as soon as possible, ac-
cording to the owner.
Gurr has spent Is years IN the
retail jewelry business. Prior to
opening his company offices here
April /, 1913, he was located In
Greensboro for a long time.
At the present time, the conapa-
nv features Elgin a n d Hamilton
watches, Motorola radios. Ever
sharp and Parker pens, tine
diamonds, set rings and costume
jewelry by the better manufactur-
ers. Also featured are gift shop
oil paintings by Higgins.
"O1r repair service II he I'm
est," Gurr says. "only experts do
our work"
Concerning Wihnangton's future,
Gurr says, I'VE are really Opt
The influx Of people during the
nistic about wilmington's future.
war has left some people who like
our city and intend to stay. Our
aatur possibilities are ire
mendous and are being realized
more than ever. We have attract
ed the attention Of the nation by
what we do and the people who
do IT," l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
| SAYS CONTRACTOR

The general construction COM
pany founded in 1914 by W. A.
Simon is responsible for many OF
the most modern commercial
buildings in the Wilmington area
and today the company, situated
at 800 IL Marstellar street, Is con-
tinuing to provide the best in con-
struction work in the city and sur
rounding territory.
Associates in the company are
A. L. Simon and L. F. Simon,
superintendent Of construction
and masonry, respectively.
Special customer service rend'
cred by the company includes an
inspection Of any proposed build
ing, estimates Of the cost and gen
eral practical engineering ser.
vices.
The W. A. Simon company en-
ployes rs persons.
OF all the businesses found in the
economic life Of a section, con
struction company's act viii .
more clearly reflect the progress
Of that section than any other
single business. And W. A. Simon
asked for his opinion OF the outlook
for Wilmington, said:
'It's the brightest in the city
history, and with the settlement Of
labor disputes in the country
which is sure to come soon, Will
mington will settle down to bust
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
SAUNDERS ORIG
IS WELL-ROUNDE0

Saunders Drug store ,os
Front street, was WiIro;n ~" ~
first Cut-Rate drug stor. .e IONS
day it provides complete Nv au To-
ton service as well as ma Istsip'
ing a popular luncheonett. ''s an,
fountain department. ana
Opening in May, 1927. a. 20 :,
Front street by L. S. saun ID "
Saunders Drug store TO-DAY ''o oe.'
ates in enlarged quarter. >, tpt e.
present location under III. =, ~
agement Of A. B. CheatSarr man
owner. ne
Saunders prescription ,.r,,,
includes the noted "double.cb,.,,i'Sss
system to guarantee correctna..
in filling prescriptions. pbaTrs s'
cists who fill the prescription, ''. 4"
are professional m en-, covs a.
graduates, and registered pSsrn.'
cists. N''''S'
In addition to carrying 4 nm
line Of drugs, Saunders is VI. ~.
elusive dealer in Rexal drug pr NJ
ucts, Dorothy Gray cosmehcs p w.
Charles of the Ritz products, "'
Saunders fountain and ]urA
eonette, managed by personn.,
thoroughly familiar with tba. .
work, is supplied with deIectab,
food prepared by good cook, N
long experience.
A complete stock Of tobacco i,
carried by Saunders as well A,
sundry merchandise Of all d.
scriptions.