Newspaper Page Text
THE ASHBU RN ADV
£ literal at (lie Asliburn postoffioc
as s«coud-class mail matter.
Official Organ of Worth County.
Ashburn, Ga., Ang. 18, 188 7.
Subscription £1 ft year in advance
CEOltGE B0TLKH, LOCAL, E1UTU&
Ice at Walker’s.
Sow fall turnips.
Fodder is about gathered,
Cotton picking is going on,
For keg pickles, go to Walker’s.
Base Bros, say, bring them cotton,
Don’t forgot that we haye adeu t.
Best steak and roast at Luko’s.
Ice! Ieol! Ieo!H cheap at Walk-
cr’s.
Col. Z. Bass went to Doles Wednes¬
day.
Beef 5' to 8 cents a pound at Walk¬
er’s.
Prepare to raise a greater variety
of fruit.
Get your ice cold drinks at TFal
ker’s.
The kids will have another game of
ball Saturday.
Plenty of lemons to squeeze at
walker’s
Ashburn promises to bo a good cot¬
ton market.
Dr. Gardner and wife are botli very
sick tliis week.
For all kinds of smoking tobacco
go to Walkers.’
H. Jeffrey made a business trip to
Cordelc Tuesday.
White Wine Vinegar, 30 cents per
gallon, at Walker’s.
Bass Bros, will deliver cotton on
board the cars free,
I sell the very best steak at eight
cents a pound.—Walker.
Miss Mary Warren, of Inaha, was
here shopping W ednesday.
Col. W. A. Hawkins, of Cordele,
was here yesterday,
Boh Thompson of Cordele was reg¬
istered at the Clyde Tuesday.
Subscribe with us for the Southern
Immigrant. Fifty cents a year.
Walker gives a glass of soda water
with ever dollars worth of goods.
Ross lake went dry enough for the
fish tbaie, and then got full again.
Manufacturing eyos are turned on
Poulan. Let them turn on tho power.
F II Bland of Cordele was here
Tuesday interviewing onr merchants.
Editor Herring of tho Tifton Ga¬
zette was a caller at out office Monday,
Go to D. C. Stricklin, agent, Sum¬
ner, Ga., and get your Fresh Grocer-
ies.
Durham & Co.’s new gin will bo
completed this week ready for busi-
ness.
W a n 6 tv a " IT St at re
visi ... tng their . old home, , Ellaville, tins
we0 k'
Tho largest watermelons on tlie
market are retailing for five cents
apiece.
H. Jeffrey left for Savannah jester-
day, where he will take a steamor for
New York.
W. J. Hancock and W. B- 1 au k
of Wilcox county were in town Lad-
mg Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Scoviil of Worth was
here Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. K Wilcox
Miss Lila Greene and brother,
Leslm are visiting thou sis.ei. Mrs.
Willis Hargroves.
Gus Wells says he will have four
bales of cotton picked from 12 acres by
to morrow night.
Mr. White, the harness maker, went
to Americus and Montezuma Tuesday
on a business trip.
Quite a number of commercial an-
gols registered at the Hotel Clyde
Saturday and Monday.
Capt. Sikes, of Sikesboro, lias pur-
chased a new gin outfit which will
in operation this season.
J. Shingler is building four
ant houses on a new street in
south east comer of town.
I stick to the old
sales and small profits.-D. C.
Gn, agent, Sumner, Ga.
«■ 3 . T • Ja, T ks011 , a f d 1 U h Cl C
'
in, • Miss ai' wnr Williams, were shopping . ,
Lorn Sycamore Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Stubbs of
who lias been the guest of Miss
Evans, returned home Friday.
Miss Etta McDowell, IsaU., daughter
Me McDowell ot U visit-
ing the family of Mr. Huekabee.
w M Kennedy auu wife of
* uesday,
^ r " ,! D oie< I our office with a call.
D. H. Davis has one of the best
ephones in the system. You can
his clock ticking three miles awaj.
The tux returns for 1SD7 give Worth
county ?I.S54.583 -the same as
year—according to the Coast ituti on.
A good rain last Friday cooled the
atmosphere wonderfully, aud Satur¬
day and Sunday were delightful days.
A. C. Smith, apprentice under
Section Foreman Blood worth, was
nere between the trains yesterday
Roy. N. M. Templeton, at one time
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Poulan, died at Laurens, b. C.. re¬
cently,
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Willie
McLendon made an enjoyable
trip to 'Worth yesterday on their
wheels.
The Methodist revival at Sj’lvester
resulted in twenty-one accessions to
the church—more than the original
membership.
J C Ledbetter of Cordelo, lineman
for the Cordelo telephone exchange,
was in town Wednesday, and favored
us with a call.
A large number of people from this
place went to Sycamore bunday to
attend tlie rcviyal meeting now being
co ..ducted there.
School will begin hero the first
Monday in September. The probabil¬
ities are that tlie session will bo
largely attended.
To my old Friends and Customers."
Bring mo your Produce, Beeswax,
Hides and Tallow,—D, C. Stricklin,
agent, Sumner, Ga.
The new residence bring erected by
G. B, Gorday in tho noriheru part of
town for rent is being pushed rapidly
toward complet'on.
If you like this paper and have
a friend, ask him to subscribe. If
you have no friend you better
subscribe yourself.
Prof L D Passmoro and wife are
expected to return soon. They iviil
be accompanied by a young lady who
will enter school here.
One dollar , „ now invested , , m . r In¬
ternational Stock Food inav save
*
y0U sale l° „ by r , w W. , A. a Murray. M nCXt . Si)nU . °‘ E01 t,
The k'ds had p-base ball gamo Sat-
urday, aud made Rome howl, as it
were. We have not figures enough
in the office to record the score.
Mr. McLendon has a new whistle
on his gin, and the sound of it is only
to be compared to the screams of a
small bov with the b-b-b-backachc.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson of
viile, who has been here some time
Visiting her sisters, Mosdames Evans
and Balls, returned home Saturday.
A strong north wind Tuesday eat-
tered the fire in the slab pit consider-
bly, and but for a good rain following
the results might have been serious.
1 c r '! e 0 01 ||! ^|'
Monday i sen mg “Co a t° a °|
helms a tclcgrup i ln-iumen an
telephone at ms command at home.
<*™ er B f os of Dak “ ta kav ? ° ne of
«
f ..
the . finest fauns in t ns par o^ iu
tttale ’ c om l )risi "^ 140J acr( '' s • e y
ot cotton this , .
expect to make 5 l)U bales
year .
want tQ se0 wha t Chat-
tauooga plows and Monarch guano
, ^ out and see the corn on
j J ‘ LawVence’s BaW ‘ e “ CC place P two miles from
Ashburn.
M.. Haigroyes met with an acd-
dent at the planmg ‘ V J e "|
morning by a flying board Mnjsm 0 (
him on the head. He was only slight-
ly injured.
Don’t nauseate your stomach with
ami biUer g« U Bi 1“
flmous Early pills Jiwew.- known as De- b
WKt’s Little -
Betts & C °'
F M Barry of Dooly is here on a
. . He
visit to bis brother. J. A. Barry.
is a prom men t• i mo •» ainl it’ he cun
.
find p .icc o .>ui i U1 | 0C atein
a
this county.
Revs. Tiniey and Stubbs ^ arc con-
ducting a protracted meeting >
more which promises wel • -
^
aUCC
Tue Georgia Southern tr* tra „ 9 ferred ^
to the G & a Tuesday
filled with colored people en route
Amcricus l0 attend the colored Odd-
| £j ows anllU al convention.
Tr.ternational Poultry
| Food for your chic % vill keep
! hens
'“?• ^ 8 “' e ^ W ' 'a! Murray,
i
Ashburn, a -
Prof. E B, Walker lias closed
Ms school in the Deop Creek
neighborhood, and will open an¬
other near Oordele on the 1st
Monday in September.
stantly Burning itching skiu diseases in¬
relieved by DoWitt’s witch
ua . ‘1 Salve unequalled for cuts,
bruises, leaving bu as It heals without
a scar—J S Betts & co
A ucav road lias been ordered from
Luxe to Live Oak in Irwia county to
connect with the Irwcnsvillo road-
Then a mail route will bo established
from Ashburn to Luke via Exchange.
Telephone concerts are all the rago
here in Ashburn, and many of onr
accomplished lady musicians doligbt
their friends with music upon the pi¬
ano or organ, wafted on the wire over
the city.
The entertainment given the young
people at the resilience of Mr. Huoka-
by oue evening last week i3 pro¬
nounced by those who attended as a
highly en joyable affair.
Miss Matlie Clark has served more
than a year as attendant in ono of the
halls m the State Asylum, but getting
tired of that position she resigned,
and will make her home with Mrs.
T. J. Shingler.
“They don’t make much fuss about
We arc speaking of DoWitt’s
Little Early Kisers, the famous little
pills for eonstipaation, billiousness.
and all stomached liver troubles,
They never gripe.—J. S. Betts & co.
Section Foreman J. M. Jordan is do-
ing some excellent work <m (ho road-
bod between here and Sycamore, and
if the good work continues bicyclists
will have a first-class riding path bo-
tweon here and that place,
rm There is . a lady , , near hero . with ,, a
, blackberry , ,, patch . , who , will not lot tho
, berries i be picked ■ . , lor • to It all ..
wine.
prohibitionists , weroas , true as she , is
tins would bo a sober country.
J W Smith aiul D a Roberts of Syca-
more have commenced tho manufac-
til re of c their . patent , , thresher, ., , pea
huller, ... pinder . , picker . . and i fan, r m, The
machine , is . valuable, , ,, and -j every farmer „
s ou ' '*SY e one.
Vim. vigor and victory: these ate
the characteristics of DeWitt’s Ltttle
Early Kisers, tiio famous little pills
for constipation, billiousnes i and all
stomach and liver troubles —J. S.
Belt* & Co.
Jeffrey & Koobin have lot the con-
tract to L. K. Beall for a store house
80x70 feot on the lot joining them on
tho ner tl). Mr. Jeffrey will return
from i.ow York about tho 1st of Sep-
tomber with go^ds enough to fill both
houses.
0 L< Wadsworth, of Ashburn blind
tiger fa mo, is now a deputy sheriff in
Madison county, Fla., and came to
Tifton recently and took back with
him negro wanted in that Slute.
Miss Maggie Burke, who has been
visiting the family of John Welch Cor
the past two weeks, has concluded to
remain here. This will be good news
to the many triends she hasmadedur-
,ier Eojou'n in .. i jurr.
Now is the time to decide wlia
brands of guano to use next year, Ask
your neighbors who used Southern
Phosphate Wonts’ goods tliis year
iiow they lino tho following brands:
^ onarcb) Ocmuigeo, Tip Top, etc.
goJd by J< Lawreil00f Asliburn, Ga.
The advertisement of MeGirt & Mo-
pj iail j 011 Q. r st p'rtro boars a lot of vul-
uable information to those who are
in „ )e market for tl . ade . This is a
strong firm, and is carrying a large
8(oc k of goods. Don’t fail to call on
thcm wllcll you go to Poulan.
' '' j* 1 °y» 0 1 c ' f n ° ■
last week assumed tho duties _ ol com-
positor and local writer on the News
t s yca moro, was in town Monday,
but probably forgot that here was a
pl . intil)<? office here. lie ° eedn,t
think the News is the only pebble on
the beach.
A, II. Ross is laying the foundation
foi a good town; at. least lie is doing
the br.cx work for Ashburn. He
went out last week and set a boiler
Sg^'gS.Sbrnten-'toTmt « ■ 8 up "a
l'* Wills brought m the hist
hale of cotton last Saturday. It was
raised by him, ginned by J. T. Me-
London, weighed on the new scales by
j jj Rainey at Ida new warehouse,
and was bought by J, C. Hickman. It
weighed 502 pounds, and brought 8
Look out for h °^ ch ° lera ’ Y Y ° U
may iave to buy meat next year,
. ... , j n t j me save s nine. A
• -
little International ornational Btoek - Food
Logs week ,
given your twice a
will keep the cholera o , am put
your hogs in good healthy condi-
tion for fattening. Try it. For
sale by W. A. Murray, Asbburn,
Oeorgla,
Georgia Williams didn't go out call¬
ing' Sunday as she would like, but re¬
mained in—the calaboose. It seems
that she bad been violating the rules
in W. A. Sliingler’s quartor and got
run in- They pot sorry for her Mon¬
day morning and would not prosecute
her.
The projectors of the knitting mill
atPoulan haye received some samples
of hosiery which tlioy are desirous of
testing, and will donate to ladies who
will wear them and report as to their
The sizes run from 91-2
Tho Herald judges from
this that Chicago feet are required.
Newton and Jimmy Itargroyes left
Loesbuig on thoir bikes Saturday
morning and arrived ke.te early in
tho evening. As (lie distanoo is about
thirty miles, and the roads exceeding¬
ly heayy, tho trip may be considered
a quick one- They came ovur to see
their brother Willie.
The literary and social meeting
of the Epworth League will be
held at the residence of Mrs.
Futcli to-night. A highly inter¬
esting program has been prepared,
but for some reason uuknown to
us it was not furnished the Ad¬
vance for publication.
Is your horse in poor condition?
Has ho a poor appetite? Then
. hu system , needs , toning ,. up. , You r
will never find anything to beat
i nte rnationol Stock Food. Get a
package to-day. It will make
you money. For sale by W. A.
Murray, Asliburn, Ga.
Sheriff Story was in to n on
ncsss Tuesday. Ho says there are
now five prisoners in the county jail
The first story of the new courthouse
. completed, and the is
is new mu un-
-
ished . , , with , the exception .. of „ tho coils, ..
IIo a!so intimatc a that Isabella had a
basoball (ea m that was looking for
some otlier nine to demolish.
Tf If you , haye any item ot nows __, bo
sure and , tell . it to . the .. Advance. A , 11 T<
, have Hem and , the ^ .
you an see
0ll tho slreot and can . t ROt his atten-
tion any other wa^, knock him down
with a brick, aod when ho comes to
, nv0 him whnt you have, lie is a
rcgnlai , item .. fiend, „ , and , will suffer ™ al- ,
most any indignity for the brko of
geUing local news.
Miss Mary Qu.nkor, who has been
acting as governess in the family ol
Thomas Bliingler, lias resigned her
position and returned to her home in
Macon. Miss Quinker is a most os
timablo young lady, highly educated
and refined, and made many
tLi8 800,10,1 W ‘‘° ^
when ti-’uot you arc a tog^t called ioi o comp the telephone, imen ary,
<>l ° nc<J 1 <nian 1 10 natn< °
person who is speaking to yon, One
does not like to call one’s own natno,
and if you would only wait you may
ca t c h the voice of a friend or learn
f r0 m the first remark to whom you aro
talking,
The telephone system will soon
supplied with Standard ’phones,
then if we can keep tho wires
glcdweean almost whisper to each
other without dressing up and going.
The instruments first put iu avo
satisfactory, and they will be
to tho manufacturers and their
with Standards,
People haying farm lands for
would not do a bad thing to leave
seriptio.i and prices at this office. Wo
are receiving letters of inquiry
calls from all over the Union.
ld 't at this office for sale will bo de-
scribed to inquirers. Wo now have a
call for a one-horse farm on 100 acres
(h(U cau bebougbt fot $600.
lf! cous,im . . mgs riiiiinng . a . , ,i
.
cauuoUcav0 UiB wagou unguar dcd a
gin “ „, 1 0 minu , e if ho has anything eat-
a|>] jt without somo 00w is rig
on hand to devour what she cau find,
gry, and can devour more country
produce in one minute than can an
African elephant in an hour.
For a few ,la [ s af,or tb "
lion . ot Henry Rhodes in the city ea.a-
boose there seemed to be genera re-
joining among 1 he colored p‘pulation,
aT1<1 H ingmg, praying and shouting
were indulged in day and night. Now
that Henry has been taken to Isabel-
i a , w itli a good prospect 6f getting a
| 0D g term in the chain gang, quiet-
u de is restored.
It seems to ns that our Sunday
8choo { Workcr3 ° Ught t0 " p * ud
attend to the.r du 1 .es a H tie better,
or outsiders will think Asliburn is a
heathen town, wh< n in reality there
is tl „ p i ace in the State that observes
BabWh mon) Htriolly than this.
Wc a ,. 0 constrained to administer this
rcbu ke from tho fact that at
, ll( . Worth t.ount y Sunday School
A , , hold Sylvester last
« A .......- ” mt
Mrs. Zack Gardner, who lives about
twelve miles east of hero in Wilcox
county, was struck by lightning last
Friday evening and instantly killed.
She was visiting t.o home ot her
daughter. Mis. B. B. Fryer, whose lit¬
tle baby she was carrying about the
room on her left arm whon lightning
struck the house and ran down her
right Side, even tearing the shoe from
her right foot. Strange to say, the
baby was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs.
Fryer, who wore standing near, rc-
coived a severe shock, but were not
seriously injured, Mrs. Gardner
leaves a husband, one child, anil a
host of relatives aud friends to mourn
her loss. She was a devout Christian
and a member of of tho Primitive
Baptist church, Mrs. Gardner was an
aunt of tho editor of tlie Advance.
We glean the following from the
Paulan Herald: The Mutual Building
Co. has been organized and first pay¬
ment lias been made on t lie stock.
With this payment a nice business lot
has been purchased, and tbe deed put
on record. Sealed bids will be re¬
ceived on tho work and the material
Friday night, when the contract will
Im let and construction immodiatoly
beauu. Dr. H. A. Wall of Bronwood
lias routed the s oto, and it will be
erected especially for a nico diug
business. The committee on building
composed of Messrs. Kotchings, Monk
and Stewart, as wo 1 as the committee
on finance, Messrs. Kimble, Davis and
Adkins hayo both boon busy and aro
right up with their work. Tho build
ing will be constructed of Poulan
manufac'ures. Timber, brick, and
everything but the glass, locks, nails
and hinges made in our town. It is a
small beginning but it is suro to boar
excellent results.
G. B. Gorday is an enterprising and
progressive merchant, and is always
up to some scheme to attract tho eyes
of the public. His latest is a band-
same open buggy mado by the Smith
Buggy Co. of Barncsyille. Tho run¬
ning gear is painted in imitation of
silver, and the buggy is rightly called
the “1G to 1,” becauso if one young
man owus it lie will always havo six-
ledn girls anxbus to ride with him.
Henry Grady once said that a man
died in tliis State and t.lic pine in las
colli n came Horn Maine, tho screws
and nails from Massachusetts, and tlie
inside trimmings from Connecticut,
and it was manufactured in Ohio.
Georgia only furnished the corpse
and the bole in tho ground. Tho case
is different with tho Smith Buggy Co.
They use Georgia materials, and nian-
niacture their vehicles in Bnrneaville,
and Georgians should patronize them
in preference to any foreign concern,
The town council passed an
nance down therein the lvoods <>no
morning in favor of tho backset of
some houses that stand whero they
want tho street, but up to the hour
going to pross tlie houses have not had
their backset, but still stand whore the
council would like to lmye u street.
Wm. Bryant’s house stood nearest
town and ho very generously slid
hou-o far enough back to build an¬
other in the same place. II. II. Sum-
Iin's and W. T. Bass’ houses are on
that line, and no clay Las been sot to
move them. The street committee,
however, gently glided eastward when
they si ruck tlie end of the row of hous¬
es, and will turn south at the north¬
east corner of tho block and go
through Gaue Davis’ quarter,
squarely against one of Gabo’s
that must surrender to ry' .n tor
thoroughfare. Gabe isa good old
key and owns valuable property hero,
but ho ouiilit to havo known
tho street was going to be.
Marshal Hallman and Bob Law
rested a couple, of liob"os
but not without an exciting chase.
Tho conductor of t lio south-bound lo¬
cal freight requested the officers to
rest the men, who had just boarded
the train. Bob Law approached
them and asked them where they
bound for, and they replied that
were going to Tybeo Island to attend
tho grand concatenation of Moo Hoos.
Bob told them that affair was over,
but that there would bo a grand con¬
catenation of hoboes at the city cala¬
boose that night, and to come along
with him and they could concatenate
to their hearts’ content. To this they
demurred and broke and ran, followed
by Bob Law, Marshal Hallman, and
a score or m >re of citizens on foot, on
horseback and iri buggi"*, and pur¬
suers and | u- in d fiu ly burnt the
wind in t he mad race, whilo onlookers
urged ih< in on well Indian yells ol
“Ki-Vi!” and cat ca I . One of the
’boo- wa o iUgbt near t.o took pen,
but tbe otle r ran a rniio before lie
wan overhauled. Tlioy were place I in
the ivilab »osc, given t heir supper and
turned loose. 1: th y kepi up Hie
gait, they starte I with they are -* ■ mo •
where jri tho neighborhood »>t the
ii. i tli po’e by tills time. Holme-, hud
I, ".lor give Ash burn a w* b berl ' ■
Clarence Woodard is a bright
lad, but lie gets into scrapes just
like the young men. He came
home the other evening with a
crick in his neck and would not
tell how it came' Even-girls get
too atTectiouate.
Few oeoploin this part of tho moral
vim , yftnl take aB mlM -h interest, in tine
stock as J. S. Shingler. lie has just,
registered in the American Jersey Cat¬
tle club of New York four of his fine
Jersey heifers, and will soon register
others, the grand-ire of which once
sold for $10,000. lie is offering two of
his 7-8 Jerseys for sale.
A certain patent medicine firm
of Savannah has been giving out
to t.ho country newspapers an ele¬
gant t.oa set (worth about $5) aud
required nothing in exchange but
a certain amount of advertising
space worth about $60. Now they
have opened their hearts still
wider and are offering we poor
editors a complete stereotyping
outfit (worth about. $25) absolutely
free, provided we will run a P2-
itich double column advertisement
two years—worth $200. The ac¬
ceptance of such contracts would
run us over the hill to the poor
house.
This week our office was visited
by Kit Carson, once famous in
ppintiationl circles, and who has
been and is yet a voritablo globe
trotter. Kit has abandoned the
stick and rule and is now engaged
in repairing umbrellas. If Ono-
Eycil Jorsoy, Col. Hargitt,, Matcli-
ott, High-toned Brown, I’oggy
Ford, Bill Cunningham, Scotty,
Ily Hand, Maj. Beebe and a host
of other “old rounders” could seo
Kit m the capacity of a “mush
fake 1 ’ they would hold up their
hands in holy horror. But such
is cruel fate. Tho old timers aro
fast passing away, or engaging
in other callings, litiinblo though
they may be.
W. A. Murray is soiling 10 lbs.
of good coffee for $1; 24 plugs of
good tobacco for $1; package soda
5c per pound; fresh canned salmon
10c per can; Yard wide sheeting-
5c per yard. New goods arriving
every day. No shoddy stuff, but
good goods, and no man can or
will undersell him. Everything
that poople need, from the cradle
for the baby iu “swaddling
clothes” to the last thing you
need. Coffins and caskots cheaper
than yon can find them any where.
He is brushing up for fall busines,
and prices aro being cut to the
core. Try him, and you will be
ploasod.
Tlic little 11 months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Mahoney died
But urday and w:ts buried in the city
cemetery Bunday in riung. As tbe
tiny ended was borne to its last
resting place, silent tears trickled
clown the brownest checks, and e’en
a quiver played on itp of pride, for it
contained a priceless jewel, tin; prido
of a fond father’s and mother’s heart,
pum as tho snowflakes that waft in
mid-air between heaven and earth.
At the grave a short but impressive
and appropriate talk was mado by
Rev J. Lawrence, after which a reg¬
ular old fashioned Methodist prayot
meeting was indulged in, and sorrow¬
ing was turned into rejoicing.
Tho air was cool, the breezes gentle
tho moon beamed softly, the town was
quiet, and music soundod well on the
air. Indeed if Asliburn had been on
the seashore Saturday night the music
rendered by the string quartette com¬
posed of Sam Betts, Oscar Futeh, Ed
Horne and Jim Bohannon, would haye
sounded well on the water. Starting
at R H Woodard’s they visited -evoral
houses and serenaded Hie inmates with
selections of a waking, yet dreaming,
nature, aud pa-sedaway as the katy¬
did, to porch on another branch and
sing for others who sleep. At J B
Shingler’s they got too near tho beau¬
tiful p >ol at the spray where the gold
fish swim, the Horne dropped in, and
the band played on. Hail to s y, they
got nothing in return f> r tlndr mnsio
until tie", g t back to M>", Woodard’s,
Titer Tiny received a “kombination
of a Uoin;> intent from ui.s- Kora in
I lie shape of kike, bustard, bream
and iio-b’rt ” The bouotifu’ i< nut on-
ly observed by tho eye, but with the
mouth, th" ear uml the rio e. Wood¬
ard Bo" is a mule tliii lie can take a
B »(harinor) and a Horne and Futcli
more music to Hie surface in one
m::!t in hi my oil- r let, utoq on the
('lobe.