Newspaper Page Text
£Sjc (Lorcoit Betas.
re
FRIDAY, March 3, 1893.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
And Other Timely Topics Briefly
Chronicled.
The Kickapoos are gone, and the
small >s disconsolate.
Horse and mule for sale
cash or on time. Edwards & Dance.
A I**tt-»r from the “Tugalo Hustlei”
came late and was crowded out this
week.
The accounts for subscription to be
sob] at pnb.ic outcry will bi» found
in this issue.
The small boy, the pari or rifle and
Robin R dbreast are becomeing in-
tiim teiy associated.
Sunday was a lovely day. and at
every one of our churches there was
a good-s zed congregation to liear
preaching.
We li ive never s"on more attentive
or bct.ti r behaved assemblages of
people during religious services than
are Toccoa congregations.
For tiie lust day or two the ves¬
tibule trains on the R. & J). road
have i een parsing here with many
j as>ei gors aboard bound for Wash,
ington.
The “juror will look upon the pris-
oner,” and the “prisoner will look
upon the juror,” in Clarksville next
week. Habersham Superior court
will cniivcnce next Monday.
A News man will probably lie in
Clarksville a portion of next week.
Ii \oti want to subscribe to this pa¬
per of to pay what you owe us lie
will not be hard to find.
Our Fnliimore correspondent
writes interestingly this week about
the j_i\.>al revivalists; Moody and
Sankey. His letters are always well
written and entertaining.
It I lie quantity of guano sold in a
county is an indication of the cotton
that will no planted there, the acre
age of cotton in Habersham will he
lurgei this year than it was in Is
thls host/
I lie ‘git-up and git” of a town is
f ttqucntly judged bv its public build-
nig-. \Ye hate for people to judge
of 1 'occoji’s enterprise by its lilt'c
school house, but they will do it.
Vrs. Asa Dooly ot this county, de
parted this life ho Saturday. She (
t
was buried --M Relation chu ch on
Sunday, the funeral services being
conducted by R-jr. E. 4. K rose
The bereaved relatives have many
sympathizers. - *
.
The prosperous condition of Toe-
lurniLur.. f.u-O.ry un.l Uu.n,ry i«
:i s; l ong argument, for some oilier
manufacturing industry for our town,
u cut’oa factory, for instance.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. I
'
W hiimati’s next Monday at 4 «,\4oc‘!<
p. in. A , general . attemlame , is . ric- .
fir'tble, as (he meetings have been
unnttemi J during the eohl weather, i
Our correspondctits need not feel j
offended when a portion of their
tides do tint appear in print. S mn -
times we are so crowded with reading j
mailer fur our limited space that W(< |
omi least interesting items.
Several mounta il fires could
seen from our streets Sucdav night,
In he distance they * gleamed redder
than the moon” ar.d presented a
weird though beautiful picture.
Trade may not be as good as some
of out merchants may wish, but on
Saturdays our streets are
with people an ! vehicles an 1 pres
cnla business-like appearance.
A man will nek non ledoe that lie has
faults, but w lion you mention one of
t-o m straightway he begin? to make
excuses or to speak of some other fel-
low that is cmicli worse than lie. The
Iiunmn mititiv of some people needs
changing.
Our streets and roads have been
receiving some attention from Mar
shal Jacks'll Hilda force of hands
which is appreciated There is still
room for improvement in this direc-
tion, however.
See the n-w schedule of the Blue
liidiie & At lantic railroad, which will
go into effect next Sunday. A per-
son can leave Cornelia in the uiorn-
ing, spend half a day at Tallulah
Falls and return to Cornelia before
night.
Ultr ,
subscribers at L <*ena conip.am
that mat thov iu« \ don non t i opt set Thr I he ,>E«s Nkws reetilsr. teguiai-
1\. It is not our fault. Their papers
are m. i!*d every week. Ti e tiouble
must oec r after the U r cna mail
ieaves the railroad. Some country
j ostruasters are very careless.
A magic lantern show given by a
man from Greenville, S. U., was held
J6
jtid«rin«r fr s ih«ar.nl*n's theapplause, the the crowd crowd
w as pleased A .h“school part of the
was donated to as a libra-
ry fund.
I Mr. T. F. Brown, of Uartwwii, has
: a stray mare that he is anxious to
I recover. The animal is solid Mack,
1 medium sized and about 7 years old.
i Any information concerning the
mare will be gladly received by Mr.
i Brown.
The Kiekapoo Indian Medicine
company troupe left on Monday for
Hartwell. Despite the unfavorable
weat her while lieie they sue-
ceeded in raking in a peck or two of
,
^ imeS " ith lheir sh ° w and disposing
of a go'vj deal of medicine. They
seemed to like jur town.
At the music recital piven last Sat'
urday afternoon at Miss McLaury’s
the following pupils took part-: Misses
Annie Malheson, Uird.e Mae .Jones,
Jessie Martin, Carice
Gertrude Keese and Ella Matlicson.
Mr. Malheson has had the ware
house which stool on the lot adjoin¬
ing l.»s residence, torn down, and will
have a pretty cottage erected in its
place.
Blowftoeks for sale cheap for cash
or on time at II M. Bayne’s.
DIED OF LOCKJAW
One day last week Eph Hunter,
a negro boy of about 18, vas found
lying mi the road about four miles
from Toccoa in a speechless condi¬
tion. l)r. J. N. West, of our town,
was caPed to see him. The doctor
found the boy in a critical condition
ami pronounced his disease to be te¬
tanus, or lockjaw, as it is commonly
called. The disease terminated fa¬
tally, the negro dying a few hours
after he had been discoverd in the i
road.
Eph had just returned to his native
county from a South Carolina pen¬
itentiary, to which he was sent sev¬
eral months ago for appropriating to
himself as handkerchiefs some flags
on the R. & 1). road.
TURNERVILLE.
Amt it rain oil vain at out place iast Friday
Road working is in order this week It
strikes us it is useless to stir up tlu* mud just
now However, some of the overseers may
be weather bureaus, and they are predicting
fair weather. 1 hope this is the case. On the
other hand, po »r mountain wagons will stick
for the next few days.
We have a few ear-of tan bark left yet.
Those exjieciing to make leather this year
had le tier grab it as the farmer- -ay ti.e.y are
going to gr wl this -uinmer in place of bal¬
king so much. What eame very near being
a serious accident o curved ncreoi the 15th.
The Mountain prii.g not 1 caught on lire.
The immediate assistance of the ‘iredepart-
meat and neighbors suved lhe building, with
very little loss.
,1. M. Franklin informs usthut lie will
soon commence work on s new .-tore lioi.se,
and ihat he hopes to be aide -to occupy she
bv April 1st, with a •■ice stock of pew
good -. Hurrah boys! -till they conic, \ ou |
mo-cinn.ts desiring to ea ch the mountain
trade had bett r side track at lumerville.
Ml-. T.M. Foddri 1 has licen contined to his
''i.o' be
out again,
Miss Sit ton, of Tennessee T. Valley, is visitiug
her sister, .Mrs. R. uieen.
Mr-. M. IT. Anderson ami family will leave
for Vernon Texas, on next Monday, where she
wi l meet lu-r mother, whom she lias not seen
ia twenty years. Mrs. A tderson will make
Pan Handle her future Home. S. H. iihirley,
w G Fry and a Mr. burton will Iso aceoni-
i' ul D *‘ c ‘‘• H 1.1. Si.EWKo«r.
LAVONIA.
Mrs. Kate Wilkinson carried her daughter.
VJat rie Lou. to Atlanta last week to have her
eyes treated by Dr. Calhoun.
Rev. A. E. Keese and l)r. McJunkm, of
Toccoa, were in bavonia on business Tues-
day. Rev. Keese’s friends were glad to hear
that he will remain at his present home and
not goto Birmingham.
Dr. L. D. Hale spent last week in Lavonia
practicing dentistry.
Dr. W. W. Cornog carried bis grandmoth¬
er, Mrs. Co!. W. \V. Holland, to West Point,
Miss , Tuesday evening.
Jas. A. Tr’bb'e is in Atlanta to lie treated
for a nervous trouble by tlie faculty of the
So them Medical college. He is improving.
J. L ba’catine, confectioner and grocer,
made an assignment last week with liabilities
about $800 and about the same amount
of assets. He was to Lavonia what 6teve
llyan was to Atlanta in regard to prices, and
manv a man in the neighborhood regrets
John’s failure. He is a clever fellow and we
hope he will soon getstraiglit and begin
D. W. Brooks laughs half his time now.
It’s another t>oy. Will's third one.
T. H. Roberts paid a flying trip to Atlanta
last week in the in*erest of about two thous-
:antl dollars lie has in the Gate City batik.
While gone he purchased a 4000 pound safe,
and we suppose that hereafter Jud proposes
j to be his own banker
| Hon. Louis Davis was in town last week,
j repre-enting Branan Brothers, who were J.
L. Baltntiiie's largest creditors. Louis takes
a philosophical view of th? Tom Cobb Jack-
j son suicide. Every fast young man who
reads this should go to him and get his views
I as they were given to this scribe.
j j There was a strong efforlto start a scandal
j on our excellent school last week on account
j of an expulsion forenrryinga pistol to sehool.
but unlike Banquo s ghost, it was easily
, downed
1
J Geo. Parker md John Edwards have m
turlu>( j f rv>ni the Augusta Medical College.
I Dr Klltingswcrth has located here
j practice . dentistry.
Mr. Geo. Edwards, of Toccoa was ou
I streets ! ast wees.
B. F. Keese proprietor of New Era farm,
j gave the town a serenade Tuesday night.
1 Come again. Frank, and our wife won’t get
j seared next time*
1 f:,r A s lmt a L we f
; uuab le to obtain free rickets , from there
j Augusta they came back home 1 never
SS‘?h««^e'*S' U
out-
DLl.DLY PEUbOlN.vL
About People You Know and Some
You Don’t Know.
Sheriff Mastic Fuller was in town
J yesterday. J
Sanford Purcell Was a recent visi-
tor in town.
Oscar Dunbar spent Saturday and
Sunday in Toccoa.
Marshal Jackson has moved into
the house vacated by Mr.John Scott,
Mrs. Morris, of Carnesville, is vi3>
1 “ Gr daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Bruce.
Mr, Sadler a prominent business
mun <» f Anderson, S. C. spent sever,
,1n )’ s i' 1 town this week.
Mr. John Stott and fainilv have
moved to Atlanta. Mr. Stott has
secured a position on the street rail—
wav.
Dr. ami J/rs. J/onre, of Clarksville.
to "‘"I* Paint ' Sl,, Rock, ' rt *»» N. in C, To3c,, visit » cn ™' tc
’ to
sons there.
Mr. \\ ileyyharr.pion came ^ own
from Toccoa Saturday evening to
hear “The Fiddle and the Bow.”
Elberton Star.
Miss Julia Lao l has returned t >
her home in Atlanta, atier several
weeks pleasantly spent in visiting
fiiends here and at Bowersville.
MiS'Lzzie Looney has returned
fro... Elberton, where she went to be
present at the wedding of her friend,
Miss Gertrud? Cleveland.
Rev. E. A. Keese, proprietor of
Tub Toccoa Nkws aiul one of the
ablest Baptist divines in this section,
paid us a pleasant [call iast Tuesday,
—Elberton Star.
Squire Lee Cook has accepted the
position of book keeper'at the furni¬
ture factory. Should an emergen¬
cy occur, however, he will dispense
justice as of yore.
Rev. E. A. Keese Miss Gertie
Keese, Messrs. G. W. Edwards and
Henry Busha went down to Elber¬
ton Wednesday to be present at the
Manly-Clevelaud we Iding.
Miss Gussie Cleveland, formerly
of libs place, now a resident of At¬
lanta, spent a day or two this week
in town as the guest of Miss Lizz>e
Looney, and from here went to Elber-
'ou to be present at the marriage of
her sister to Conductor Manly.
Mr. K. S. Clodfelter, of Avalon,
was town Saturday and favored
in News with a call. Mr. Clodfelter
is an affable gentlemen and a fluent
conversationalist, an 1 his visit was
appreciated ‘ for mors reasons than
one.
WKDDKD.
At tiie Globe Hotel in Elberton,
on Wednesday, Rev. E. A. Keese of
this place, pronounced the solemn
words that made Mr. Charles Manly
and Miss Gartiude Cleveland man
and wife. The ceremony was wit¬
nessed by a number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties,
Toccoa furnishing a majority of the
guests.
1 he delegation from Toccoa went
uv u r to Elberton oil conductor Man*
Iv’s tr tin Wednesday morning, At
the Globe Hotel they partook of an
elegant dinner and at 2:15 p m wit¬
nessed the impressive wedding cere¬
mony. On the return trip the wed¬
ding party supped at theBowersville
hotel, where elaborate preparations
had been made for them.
Mr. Manly is a popular o inductor
on the Elberton Airline road, and has
many friends in Toccoa.
His bride, until quite recently,
was a resilient of this place, and by
her personal attractions has endeared
herself to many of our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly will make
Toccoa their home, and are boarding
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards,
TL’GALO DOTS*.
Diod in our community, lad Saturday
morning, Feb. 25th, Mrs. Asa Doolv. She
was a devout Christian, a loving mother, and
leaves a large family and many friends t<>
mourn her departure.
R. D. Yow, one of the most pb asmt men
of Franklin county, paid our little place a
vis t a few days ago.
Mr, George Kennedy and family have
mov d to the Tom Young place. W« were
at a best loss to of give them up, as they were among
the our neighbors.
The infant child of Lrm Smalley has bee i
very sick fer the past week.
Mr. C P. Jarrett looks as pleasing as a
basket of chips. He is sowing in oats and is
making great prospects for a large crop of
small gram, to keep out of the sun as much
| as nossib’e alien the Julj* cays come on.
■ Jim Carter and family have inoved to th*
; old mill place. Carter will be our miiler for
j this jea r , and everyone seems to be pleased
with the change.
C J. Kennedy has been to Sou h Carolina
building for Jule Ramsay. and repairing oarns and out houses
A baby and girl Mrs. has Jess made its arrival at the home
of Mr. James.
AI! of “Barkuts” sweet potatoes have rotted,
‘ Know All” ha- been making times very
lively among us. for He has traded off lii-
“Weaver” oxen a slow goinir mule.
to kiiC'Ck, knock, kn< ck, with the mall. Rail
S p littinp an<i no onran K nndin-: is the order.
Would like for Mr. and Mrs. Mans Murphv
1 to ; t b b» s in«s
1 Peabl.
Baltimore. Md., Feb. 1:4. IbOb.
Editor News: “See Rome ami die, M
is poetical and sounds very well in
certain way, and could be applica-
ble to a few who go into ecstasies
j when viewing some ancient city or
i some relic of fame of bygone days;
but to a man essentially modern, with
but little admiration for ancient ar-
cbifecture or the traditions thereof, I
should say, “Hear Moody and San-
key, and then die.”
Those who have never heard these
famous evangelists have little con¬
ception of the good done mankind
by them when holding vast audien¬
ces spell-bound through their mag¬
netism and eloquence. Since com¬
mencing their meetings in Baltimore
a r* great many j have been benefitttd
thereby.
hold service, in the CyeTo.
buildup, »!.ich has the largest
• ,
seatniij .* capacity * J or any uuilding in
the . he . . . ,
city. 1 choir is composed
300 picl-.e 1 voices, which discourse
8Weet music while 200 ushers
the people to seats.
It is brilliantly lit up by twenty
arc electric lights, and when 7,000 il-
luinined, eager faces are upturned,
listening u idi rapt attention to these
great evangelists, it is certainly a
striking illustration of man’s
power over man.
Moody is the image of President
Harrison, while Sankey closely re-
semblos the late ex-President Arthur.
Originality is Mr. Moody’s most
pronounced feature, and one which
lie uses in the most practical manner.
Ripples of amusements pass over
the audience as lie tells some anec-
dote as an illustration while preach -
ing.
His eves s'em to be everywhere
at once, and on noting every new
group of persons coming in at any of
the entrances, lie calls out to the
ushers and visitors where seats can be
found or admonishes others to make
room, doing the duties of head ushers,
leader of the meeting an 1 general
manager at one and the same time.
The long wait before the opening
of each service is filled in with hymns
by the choir, and under the direction
of Mr. tfankey the choruses are sung
over by differnt parts of the congre¬
gation with great effect. Tim voices
of the whole congregation s vel 1 forth
fi, SOMiy beautiful hymn,a i l the < h >-
rus is echoed by tho*e in the galler-
es the opposite side of the build-
in gr. Amusing contests of singing
between the men and women would
bring ferth for the edification of
either side of “You ought to be j
ashamed of yourselves.” The men
were, however generally worsted. :
Sometimes when the singing appears
to lag, Mr Moody gets the audience
to sirg without the choir.
Mr. Moo ly is a rapi 1 speaker and
never pauses for a word, and in his
originality, magnetism and eloquence
almost hv n li/es an audience.
Ho will, after giving his text,
-tart out with a few common place
remarks then gradually work I is
wayup until by some striking illustr; -
tiott or startling comparison he con¬
centrates the audience’s closest atteti-
tiou to his utterances, and then will
break into afluvof eloquence so
irresistible, pleading and convincing
that very few of his hearers can re¬
sist giving themselves to the great
cause he represents.
Of Mr. Sankey can be said that lie
is one of the sweetest singers of
sacred music in exis'ence.
He has a rich baritone voice of
rare power ai d expression. IIis
-pecialty is in singing solos at the
conclusion of Mr. Moody’s sermons,
and tne sinn-r that escapes one is
sure to be captured by the other.
Mr. Sankey plays his own accom¬
paniment on an orgac, s.ad til? plain¬
tive notes that swell from that instru¬
ment. mingled with a voice so plead¬
ing and of such wondrous sweetness
when singing “Jesus, lover of my
soul”, changes a mortal into an angel,
and by closing your eyes and listen¬
ing you can drift, drift on up, aK
most to the pearly gates of Paradise.
H. \V. H.
EASTaNOLLEE GA.
Ra : n, mud an<l slush! When will it end?
Farmers are looking very serious about it.
for it seems as if farm work will be behind
times, very little being done at present
Mr. Davie Smith, who has been sick for
some time, does not get any fetter.
Mr. and Mrs. McCollum, of Habersham,
visited the old folks at home Sunday last.
We guess somebody will ride now. There
were buggies and road carts sold at Wolf Pit
law ground Saturday from one to five dol-
k*’ 8 - Lo°k out, giris;mo6t anybody can
j r; de at those rates,
Jimmie Bryson, who has been quite sick,
is improving some.
Prof Snead has quite a floursihing sehool at
tbe academy at Eastanollee- Dandy.
Kid gloves for sale at
Brown & Mitchell’s.
Pf. H. vy
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»v, Wt I I'FiTjr >«vi M
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-yriW?-
'■>
e TOCCOA FURNITURE and LUMBER CO
•»
I neoi'poisite d $8$##
Authorized Capital, $50,000. Capital paid in, >S‘28,000.
--MAN U FACTURKRS OF--
; £j~ j jf MEOiUM GRADE FURKSTUHE, | |~ jjUb
bed room suits, bureaus, bedsteads, safes*
COFFINS AND TABLES.
--ALSO DEAL LARGELY IN--
DRESSED LUtVSBER, FLOOLU&SC CEfLIMC WEATHER
BOARDING> MOULDING; BRACKETS, MANTELS,
Having a large steam drying Kiln of a daily capacuy of 12000 feet, and employing 75 hands prepares us to
fill orders promptly. Our facilities for obtaining cheap lumber and labor enable us to duty in quali¬
ty of work and price of goods, o iipeiition
'Ye are now changing our designs on furniture, and greatly SinpiVv ng our TyFr, both in point of workman-
hip and finish. We claim for our goods
2/ie best Finish Of any furniture offeicd to the Trade in the South.
CLEVELAND, <
Since the weather lias nodera’ed tire far¬
mers have irot n move on themselves ancl.nrd
sowing oats at a lively rate.
Dillard & Simpson have moved a saw mill
on John S. Dickson’s place and are sawing
lumber at a lively rate.
Miss Heppie Adams is visiting relatives
and friends in E icefield. S. (J.
Tiiere was no preaching at Change on the
second Sunday, on account of rain.
O oxee Boy.
■MET!
LippineotVs Magazine for March
contains some excellent reading mat-
ter. rhecomplete no el in this num-
ber, “Waring’s Peril,” by Captain
Charles King, is quite interesting,
and the short stories, sketches, poem.®,
etc., are all good. Lippincott’s is
first-class magazine, and its low
price, §3.00 per year, helps to make
a vei 3’ popular one.
s ] TXeaeh niontln *n<i articles on Fashion
HOrlT <fc all matters of interest to the home
TO RIF, -t Finely illustrated, $1 50 a year,
AMPLE copv lor live two cent s'amps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
I
I -- f
|gpl M COMPOUND.
* A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of Ao-
udies. Is the only perfectly safe
r and rcliablo medicine discov¬
ered. <lru*gl8t9 Beware who of offer unprincipled Inferior
__
medicines In place of thj4. Ask for Cook’s Cotton
Hoot Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose sealed, $ 1 and
6 cents In postage In letter, sealed and particulars we will send, In plain
by envelope, return to malt ladles Fpll only, 2 stamps.
Address No. 3 Pond fisher Lily Block, Company. Detroit, Mich.
ForsalebyW.il, & J. DAVIS, and all
Druggists.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
XTJLBITS CXJFiKID
JVGU YOUER FiOIvIEs
WITHOUT PART OE OONFINSMElTT.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. stopped Whisky and beginning all other drug-
innnediate'y need them. on No treatment
—do not treatment yet dis
and successful increase in practice.
WRITE FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. ID.,
O-A.
Office, 1041 Whitehall Street.
SdiedL-u.1© FT a.rtuxArell S. R.
No l.
Leave Hartwell 7 55 a m
Arrive Bowersville 845
No. 2.
Leave Bowersville 945 a m
Arrive Hartwell 10.45
No. 3.
Leave Hartwell 1145 am
Arrive Bo were vide 1235 p rn
No. 4.
Leave Bowersville 105 p n
Arrive Hartwell 1 55
All trains dail y except Sunday.
FRED W IE BENS, Superintendent,
E. B. BENSON, Receiver.
Suii.oh’s Catarkh Remedy. —A
marvelous cure for catarrh* Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, and Headache 1
With each bottle there is an ingeni¬
ous Nasal I jector for the mor suc¬
cessful treaDnentof those complaints
without extra charge. Price 50e.Sold
by T. A. Capps,
i mt 5 8 i 4 8
bn.l Lit >
4 * 6 * A, 0» *
(thfia&LtL fTass/n.acL 2/c/ict.')
tilecm, <P;r.
<■> Pi ’•ya¬ fQ" 4J ' o- $ T- j- t T<S- *.&■
1 * V ■
Our Hotel is the most convenient slopping place Pof traveler 5 being
,
net more than lbO feet from the Depot. Our moms are comfortable ar.d
eur tab? is kept nq plied with the host, the market affords. Rates, $2 per
J ;l 3'5 regular boar lers rid-eh on c i
------------
P. SIMPSON & GO,,
HE A 1,’QU ALTERS FOR
MACHIMER V *
MACHKEEY SUPPLIES AST) REPAIRS,
Peerless Engines,
Oeiser Saw Mills,
Qeiser Separators,
BREHM Afi SHmGLE MACHINES,
MCCORMICK REAPERS & MQWERS,
McCormick Hay IHaloes,
Kentucky Cane Mills,
AATlnite SswingMachines,
Ksteg^ Organs.
ins a mm gha&ct.
Agents for LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE, HOME
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
, -
W» M, St Jo Ho BUSHA,
-DEALER4 IN—
MACHIHERS AND MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
All kinds of Machinery repaired qi i *kly and in first-class manner,
Parts duplicated.
zlf/euts f 07' JYa/jle Fury hies and TtucAeyye Moirei'S.
Highest rmrket price pai l for Shingles.
l
p i
D. W. EDWARDS.
[General Merchandise'
(Bright & Isbell’s old stand.)
Save money by pricing my rr-jo-Js befo’e purchasinpr elsewhere,
FURNITURE AND OLD STOCK
• AT cm
Come in find look. Puces tuff p°r nade you to buy,
.