Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. JUNE 6
Gome Fill \su r Glass
With Tetley's cool delicious iced
tea! It’s refreshing—it’s well flavored
—it’s thirst-quenching!
Tetley’s Teas are selected from
the world’s finest tea gardens; skil
fully blended; and carefully packed
to protect the strength and flavor.
You will find Tetley’s Orange
Pekoe Tea delicious when iced. A
glass makes you for
get the heat!
TETLEY'S TEA
JuzianneJ\4ust
Please You
f Make no mistake.® At
whatever price you pay,
you cannot get a net
ter coffee value than
Luzianne. fi IF it doesn’t
go Farther and taste
etter than any coP
fee you ever had,go to
the merchant who sold
it to you andget your
money back.fftXir guar
antee is your protection
JBJZIANNB
CO ff ee
The Reily-Taylor Company
New Orleans
GUARANTEE
If. after using en
tire contents of the
can according to di
rections, you are
not satisfied in
every respect, your
grocer will refund
the money you paid
for it.
EVERY POUND
SOLD IN AN AIR
TIGHT TIN CAN
■sg-Ss?
Jtvesinol
will help your skin
There’s many a girl who goes through
the pangs of jealousy and envy when
she sees her friend, the girl with the
radiant complexion, enjoying things.
If you are a sufferer from skin troubles
and know the embarrassment and pain
they bring, waste no further time
fretting about your ailment but com
mence immediately the Rcsinol Oint
ment treatment. Pimples, blackheads.
A Watch For a Commencement Gift ——
—it Is practical, It gives pleasure, he is proud of It because he re
ceived It for Commencement.
There are two essentials, first of all he demands a watch that tells
honest time—a watch whose accuracy he can rely upon.
But that in Itself is not enough. His time piece must be good to
look at—one that Is up modem a s the cut of his clothes and the lines
of his motor car.
Our selection of mens watches will fulfil both requirements It
represents modem watch craftsmanship at ita best
Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
JE WELERB.
A Refresing, Satisfying Drink
BROOKE BONO
TEA ,
when It Is brewed as it should be. in each package la a little book
that tells the simple secret. Read it carefullv and follow the dlrre-
Mods. There is a delicious FRAGRANCE and RICH AROMA to
Brooke Bond Tea that makes It superior to all others. GREEN or
BLACK. Choose either. Look for the label on each package.
Red Label India Csylon Tea Blue Label Japan Green Tea
AT A LL GROCERS
In 1-lb, '/j-lb, and /1,-lb., Airtight Packages.
Never in bulk. Trial Package 10e.
Heath, Bolster & Turner Co. f
angular B'ock, OV.rlbutor*. Phon* 2285.
blochy patches on the face, rough red
skins, speedily respond to the soothing,
healing medication this ointment con
tains.
Even quicker results may be obtained
by joint use of Resinol Soap with Resi
nol Ointment. Apply the ointment at
night. Wash the face with the soap
by day.
Sold by all druggists.
Fashions For Flower-Girls
By Betty Brown
Little maids
whose big sisters
or young lady cous
ins have invited
them to strew the
bridal path with
June roses, are all
agog these days
over the subject of
the gown.
This delectable
frock for a flower
girl is fashioned
Frenehily of azure
blue chiffon, ac
cordeon pleated
over white silk,
and deep hem and
ruffles on the
sleeves are of pale
rose taffeta. The
flowery bands are
French silk rose
buds in pink, blue
and lavender, with
a knot of the flow
ers reserved to
confine a bobbing
curl.
SOCIETY
Picture of Capt. Battey Placed on St. Mary
Academy Walls
"It is but fitting and proper that in
the music hall at old St. Mary’s should
hang the pictured self of handsome Louis
Battey for from this very stage on which
I stand his boyish voice often rung out
in effective declamation to please an ad
miring sisterhood, and again fresh from
his triumphs at Columbia University he
here addressed the class of ’ls-—an ad
dress so replete with every grace of the
born orator, as to elicit from Bishop
Keiley who was present on the occasion
this tribute of amiring praise: ‘A master
piece of diction, replete with a wisdom
beyond the years of the speaker."
The above • excerpt is from a paper
read by Miss Crowd Dorr yesterday when
a picture of Capt'. Louis Le Garde Bat
tey was hung on the walls of St. Mary's
Convent class room, and there was not
a dry eye in the assemblage of scholars,
so touching was the grief of those gath
ered to do honor in their unpretentious
way to a man dear to all who knew
him, a man whose sun had set while
it was yet most glorious day, a man the
memory of whom will always live in the
Camp Hickman Hippodrome Saturday
Evening at Tubman
The Camp Hickman girls, assisted by
the ablest talent in Augusta, will give ii
splendid and Unique entertainment at the
Tubman School on Saturday night, dune
the seventh.
The opening number —"A Venetian
Scene" is filled with music and beauty.
Following that the V. M. ('. A. quartet
will delight the audience with blackface
comedy. They, in turn, will be suc
ceeded by an excellent acrobatic per
formance in which Augusta’s most pow
erful athletics will star.
THE SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION
VS. WHAT-WILL-I-GET-OUT-OF-IT ?
(By ISMA DOOLY.)
The most backward cry of today is:
"What will 1 get out of it"—meaning
those people who live so entirely in the
selfish viewpoint of things that they can
not go on witli the world in Its progress,
which has as its most carrying Ulluence
that of co-operation
Whenever I hear & man or woman ask:
‘‘Well what will I get out of it," when
they are asked to contribute to .1 cause
or join in some movement. 1 am over
come with pity for them, not resentment.
My spirit goes out to them, with the
earnest desire of helping them. The in
dividual who goeg through life’ thinking
only of what sne is going to get out of It.
is going to be so lonesome before her
final summons comes that she will not
mind going.
The selfish viewpoint is entirely Incon
sistent with the spirit of twentieth cen
tury civilisation, which Leaches more and
more every day the necessity for closer
mttr-relation of tht int* rest individuals,
communities of individuals, and nations
of individuals Especially do women in
their present status of usefulness, need
to get together. The stronger must help
the weaker, the untrained must be helped
by the efilcient ones, and this rule should
hold between women of all elements.
In social relations women who love one
another, who are tolerant with one an
other. are those who keep up the social
standards, and upon whom lies the great
est responsibility.
Between the women who are. in busi
ness and in professional life there Ih the
splendid movement on foot to federate
their organizations thereby to strengthen
them in their usefulness to one another
and to the world The federation of
business women can act as the parental
FRECKLES
Now la the Tim* to Got Rid of Thee*
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othlne double strength—ls guar
anteed to remove i lese homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne -
double strength—from any druggist
and apply a little of It night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain e beau
tiful. clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othlne aa thia la sold under
guarantee of money back If It fails to
remove freckles, - adv.
peifcW
DANDRUFF >^3?
cure w'lHKJbsSil
For Sale at" 1 '—’' j] I
All Drug Store* •
and Barber, Shyps' HSrs3^
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
hearts of those he loved, and a man who
will never die despite the fact that he
has answered the last great roll call laid
down his life, for others in the far away
Argonne Forest.
At the conclusion of Miss port's paper
the following program was presented by
the senior class of St. Mary
Biography of Captain Louis LeGurde
Battey. Alice McAuliffe.
A Letter. Mildred von Kamp.
My Boy. Mary Callahan.
Twenty-five perfect years, Crowell
I >orr.
"The Star Spangled Banner," the
School, with Loyola Stulb at the piano
The exercises cloned with a few words
from Father McMahon who eulogized in
his most feeling way the heroic passing
of "this Catholic and Christian gentle
man."
The picture hung is a speaking like
ness of Capt. Battey that was given to
the school a few days ago and the hang
ing of it w'as participated in by only
the pupils of St. Mary.
The fourth number is sure to charm
—costume dances by Tubman girls; last
lj. a heart interest movie: "The Little
Schoolma’am of Bloody Gulch," Ih guar
anteed to grip and thrill.
Since Miss Battle is training the chor
uses and Miss Huland is stage manager
the merit of the performance Is assured.
This is an opportunity to treat the
family to a merry evening and to havo
the additional satisfaction of aiding the
work of improving the camp for th«e girls
of this community.
inspiration of the great family of women
workers in drawing them together for
mutual betterment and bringing into the
fold of rich interest, the little forlorn
sisters who have asked, "YVhut will 1
g*t out of it 7"
"1 will have to pay dues, maybe, and
I do not know any of the women who are
organizing, and 1 do not know whether I
want to know them, or not. Another
woman recently asked to take an interest
.i the proposed federation said; I have
nothin*.: to give in the wav of eo opera
tion. I go to my work early in the day.
I return home lnt<\ 1 do not have time
to cultivate, interests, ami I have not
time to select friends.*'
These are the very women whom the
federation leaders must go after if they
would bring their organized movement to
1* highest standards of purpose
I entered an office the other day and
asked a question of a young woman
which ahe should have replied to. 1 ask
ed: "Where is Mr. Blank?” who was her
employer She did not reply, but another
emoloyg, a man in the oflice, replied po
litely where he ihougnl the gentleman
was. The young woman was so sullen in
her attitude, the associate employe. I
learned afterwards asked her "Why did
you not re’ ly? ' "It was not my busi
ness." she replied.
"I am not paid to answer all the ques
tions which are asked in tins office.
Could anything be more pitiful than
this attitude —not to be civil because
there is not a stipulated salary to covei
civility, good spirits and good manners.
That woman with that attitude will never
get any farther than the one little table
or desk at vthicli she'is working. She
probably dors not belong to an organlza
lion and will not take an interest in the
federation movement. .She probably never
tuts a real cheerful thought, and goes to
b*-d with a sigh at night rather than a
smile. Hhe probuhly wak* a up with an
other sigh, because she is doing nothing
to cheer herself.
Now that is the tyne of women that the
progressive women workers should strive
to interest In their federation. for
nugh the federation, there »ir«* going,
to be program features which will broad
en woman s interests. Women lire going
to ho given the chance to improve them
selves. to qualify tnemsclves to-see far
the.r and to do more.
In tire federation meetings there will
he talks by women who are seeing the
value of co-operation, and who will be
able to answer the question "What will i
get out of ItT"
The women who finishes her work, and
has before her the thought of attending
a meeting where another woman has
made a great success out of life m going
to speak will look ahead for that Insnir
ation. Another time, the meeting will be
called to toll women how they can so
economize time. that, they can get an
hour sometime of the day for a physical
culture lession, to hear a series or be*
tur«* on norm vital subject, or to sub
scribe to a series of musical events
Orm evening sin* may be invited to hear
under federation promotion or auspices,
"How a southern wommi became the
most successful interior decorator in the
country." how another became district
attorney in New York; how another won
a distinguished servlcs medal during the
war. or how under fire, another won the
Croix de Garre None of the women
who have achieved the*#* successes, ever
stopped to ask "What* will I get. out of
ItT 4
Tha woman of today, who art living by
the principle of "What will J g*t out of
It?" are living much farther back than
did our grandmothers when they did
their part toward laying the foundations
of the nation
They are so far from the place they
ought to be. somebody will hsve to blind
fold them and drag them into the lnt*r?
ests of things, where lbs their only
chance of happiness, becoming a puff of
tha great army of women, earnestly on
them arch with the higher standards of
civilization.
! MARRIAGE OF MR. J. H. MERGINS
i AND MISS ETHEL LOUISE GLOVER.
j Friends will b ■ interested in tin* an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Ethel Louise Glover of North Augusta.
S C., and Mr. John H. Mi 1, ins of St.
• ’alii. Minn., formerly of Camp Hancock,
which took place very quietly yesterday
afternoon at St. Patricks parsonage,
Father McMahon officiating.
The bride wore' a tailored suit in blue
with hat to match. Her Mowers, bride
roses, were, worn as a corsage bouquet.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Mcrgins left for a visit to Savannah.
) Before going their home in St. Paul
they will return to Augusta and spend
some time with th enrlde’s parents, Mr.
land Mrs. John G. Glover, in North Au
igusta.
* • *
SUPPER DANCE SATURDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB.
The regular Saturday supper dance at
the Country Club will be enjoyed tomor
ro we veiling.
Supper will b served promptly at nine.
• * *
Lieut. Francis Willis has returned to
Augusta.
* • *
The Athens Fanner says:
Mrs. J. Z. lioke leaves Saturday for
Augusta where she will spend tin* sum
mer with Mr. Huge no Hoke. She will b
greatly missed by her countless friends.
Mrs Pleasant A Stovall, who has te en
tin* guest of Mrs. Billups Phinizy. lias
returned to Savannah and will return to
Switzerland the latter part of tho month,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ma
son, and son, Mr. Joe Stovall, who is at
school in Asheville.
* * •
Mrs. Claiborne Snead has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Snead in Atlanta.
* • •
Lieut. T. M. Fowler, who has been
overseas with the 82nd Division, la at
homo from Camp Gordon, on a few days’
furlough, visiting his brother. J. 10. Fow
ler. and is receiving u cordial welcome
from his many friends.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. L J. Perry. .Tr.. of New
York are with Mrs. Howard Royal for
the summer months.
• * •
Mrs. J S. Cosby and children and Mias
Pansy Johnson are visiting in Macon.
• * «
Miss Goorgianna Evnns, who has Just
h on graduated from Lucy Cobh, is
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadmola CREAM
The Uoequtlol Beeutiiicr
l/ted and Endorsed
By Thoueandm
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Kx-
treme cases 20 days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pane. Tmnn.
The Woman Hater
Chapter II
The Meeting
Wonder upon wonders! Pave is go
ing to the house party! 1 could
hardly believe rny ears when he asked
quickly after I had told him of it.
"Well, sis, wlmt train shall wc take?”
Then, to m.V.- the situation more
Interesting, both of us mot Barbara
L< c on the street lato that afternoon.
Now. I must toll you, Pave seldom
betrays his feelings by any facial ex
pression, but when he saw Barbara, I
knew that, he was at .least impressed
with her beauty, even though he
wouldn’t admit it to me afterwards.
Barbara had told me that she was
g'dng on thw two o'clock train, the
sumo one we had planned to take.
I mentioned the fact casually to Pave,
and. would you believe it, he actually
suggested driving to Barbara’s home
and tuking her to the station in our
car.
I am delighted that Barbara Ih go
ing with us. She is such a charming
person to talk to that it is « Joy to
l»e in her company.
Barbara is a woman who has rare
selective ability. That is why she
chooses Hagan’s Magnolia Balm for
h. r complexion Iprotective and
beautifying qualities rank it above all
fdher preparations. The absence of
sunburn or roughness on Barbara’s
skin proves tills. Being a liquid pow
der, It naturally blends with the skin,
leaving it smooth and velvet v
Pue to the absence of lead, its use will
not injure the akin. No objectionable
ha Jr growth occurs, it is mane in thre-j
colors white, pink and rose red by
the Lyon Manufacturing Co., JOO So.
Fifth St., Brooklyn. N Y. The price
is only 75 cents a brittle from dealers
or from the manufacturers. Magnolia
Balm Imparts charm without harm
It Is m.v candid opinion tlial Pave Is
struck with Barbara’s beauty. Above
all how alluring Is her complexion! I
know Pave noticed It—woman hater
though he Is.
“ . To be continued.
TO HAVE GOOD
HEALTH YOU MUST
HAVE PUKE BLOOD
Rheumatism, Gout and Similar
Diseases are Caused by
Bad Blood.
Drive Out the Impurities. Purify
the Blood. Take Pre
scription 0-2223.
When you Buffer the agony and torture of
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, lame hack,
or slmilur diseases, you of course want
relb f and want it quick. Liniments,
ooultlces and dope will sometime* atop
the pain for a few minutes—but *he pain
rornes hack sometimes worse than be
fore.
To get real and permanent relief you
must go to the scat of the trouble—use
an Internal prescription that is reliable,
one that not only drives out the Impuri
ties that cause th*- disease and suffering,
but enriches the blood.
Prescription ('-2222 Is a remedy that
was originally prepared, used and rec
ommended bv a successful doctor. It not
only eradicates the poisons but builds
up and enriches tir»* blood. It has relieved
thousands and should relieve you.
Po tills Go to your druggist today.
Buy :* large $1.50 b'dtle of Prescription
('-2222 Take at least two bottles ac
cording to directions, and then If you are
not satisfied with the benefits received,
return the empty bottles to your drug
gist and he will give you your money
ha< k. Write C-2222 Laboratories. Mem*
phis, Term., for literature.
Prescription
C-2%1 3
Swollen Joints
SUGAR
10c Lb.
C. D. Kenny Co.
976 Broad Street.
spending some time with. Marietta friends
b fore returning home.
• * m
SAVANNAH MARRIAGE OF
INV EST TO AUGUSTANS.
Augusta friends will be interested in
tlu* following from the Savannah Morn
ing News of yesterday:
The marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Wiegand and Robert Bolling Cabaniss
took place last evening, at 8 o’clock,
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Prof, and Mrs. John Wiegand, No. 24
West Harris street.
Pink carnations were used in the liv
ing room, and in the dining room were
white carnations.
The bride, who was given in marri
age by her father, wore a dress of
dark blue French serge. Her hat was
of shiny black straw faced with blue
crepe Georgette and her corsage bouquet
was of white rosebuds.
Miss Luck Wiegand. who was here
sister's maid of honor, was dressed In
white mesallnc and crepe Georgette.
Her hat was of white tulle and braid
trimmed with pink crush roses and
pink velvet ribbon a.nd she carried
a shower bouquet of radium roses tied
with pink tulle.
Mrs. Wiegand, the mother of the bride
wore black crepe de chine with a touch
of white and a corsage bouquet of lav
ender sweet peas. The bridegroom’s
mother was also dressed In black crepe
de chine touched with white and wore
a corsage bouquet of white sweet pens.
The, wedding music was played by
Miss Lena May Usher, at the piano,
accompanied by William Wolfe on the
violin.
I’M ward Kroger, Jr., the ring bearer,
wore a white suit and carried the ring in
a lily.
Have You Heard the
New Columbia Records
Onward, Christian Soldiers. Oscar Soagle and
Columbia Stellar Quartette. liar 1 tone and mah
voices. Stand Up For Jesus. Oscar Seagle and Co
lumbia Stellar Quartette. Baritone solo <h« a a
and rnalo voices. A 2706 «p I lUU
No One But You from “Sometime." One-step. In
troducing Beautiful Night. Waldorf-Astoria Dance
Orchestra, under the direction or Joseph Knecht.
It Gets Them All. Fox-trot. Introducing “Spain” from "Somebody’s
Sweetheart.” Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra, under the di- nr
rectum of Joseph Knecht. Dance music. A 2719 OdC
On a Little Farm in Normandie. Peerless Quartette. Male voices. Or
chestra accompaniment. Little Old Lady O’ Mine. Ibenry Burr, nr
Tenor solo. Orchestra accompaniment. A 2715 uOC
311 Jackson Street. Phone 3327-
Augusta’s Exclusive Music Shoo.
iJSSEWW-r -
AJ :
| PICK YOUR SUNDAY DINNER FROM THIS LIST |
Metis, Dressed . . .$1.35 to $1.50
Old Boosters, dressed.
from $1.35 to $1.50
liroJisi’N, dressed 65c to 85c
SPRADLEY’S MARKET
NATIVE POULTRY A St- ECIALTY
114 1-2 THIRTEENTH STREET. PHONE 3027.
V. J. CALDWELL, MGR.
■BOBSEBHId'.' •
Cash and Carry Grocery Prices
Theso price* are for Saturday and Monday only. It will pay you to
buy freely on thia tale. Price* are going to be higher, but we will
always aell you aa close a* possible.
lleat Belf-lllslng Flour *1 CO
a eack 4* I iuO
Plain Flour, f I PC
a Back V I lOU
Meal, country, RQp
a- peck wwl»
Orltß, oo r
Klee, Jlest Head, *4 IC
10-lbß SI«I*J
Sonar. ci nn
10-lbs OIiUU
Rumford Powder, OK»*
a lb tuC
Royal Powder, /LOf*
large HUU
Horsford, 4 C.
a pkg I ww
Hod a, 0C p
6 pkgs ZJl*
No 3 Pumpkins, OKp
No. 1 PeM, lip
Corn ami Roast Beef, Zop
Trip*, OQ
a can ZwW
Pineapple, No. a, 09p
Sweet Potatoes, OH.
a can I ZUC
Houps, in r
a can IUU
Campbell's Beans, 44.
a can ... IHC
Heinz's Beans, 14c
Can t'omnut, 10**
Tall Craam, t Kr»
a ran luL
H«*ba Cream, f*
small .. 0 vC
Com, IC.
a can 1.,. lull
You can always depend on our prices being lower than others. If you
are not already one of our customers try us.
1101 BROAD
1808 BROAD
WE BUY RIGHT
NINE
MISS WHITELEY’S BEAUTY PARLOR
ON THIRD FLOOR HERALD.
Miss Pearl Whiteley, who is so, well
known to Augustans, is now comfort
ably installed in her new quarters on the
third floor of the Herald Building where
she will take pleasure in serving her
customers assuring them of her best
ability being expended in their service.
Miss Whiteley is one of the finest mani
cures in the city and is in everv wav
most satisfactory in all lines of her
work.
• * *
A pleasing adjunct .to the entertain
ment. will be the midway, in the yard of
the Tubman. The side shows presented
are not the usual “sells” one expects,
hut are cleverly worked up entertain
ments, each complete in itself.
Visitors to the Hippodrome will enjov
these out door features. Blue Bear'd
and his Red Haired Wives, Roly Polv,
Dwarfs. Tellers.
Ice cream and cake will be sold on
the ground.
* * *
E. A. Webb and her little daugh
ter. Evelyn, are spending a few days
with relatives in Covington, Ga
* * •
Mrs. George Schaufele and children
have returned from a three weeks visit
to points in Pennsylvania. They at
tended the demonstration for the 28th
Division at. Philadelphia while away.
* * •
Mrs. Albert Davidson, who has been
with Mrs. Irvin Hockoday in Columbus.
Mo., has returned to Augusta and is
leaving soon for Tybee where Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Davidson, Jr., have a cot
tage.
■ yi *
A GOOD STOP
For you to make is a. ntop at
this store when you are In need
of Meat of the better class. For
here Ih nn assurance of quality,
n rumple tenons of assortment, a
quickness and courtesy of ser
vice, a. reiiaonableneas of prices
that you will hardly be able to
match. We score the highest
percentage in all round su
periority.
Fryers, dnessed ...,90c to $1.35
Turkeys, lb. 50c
Geese, lb 40c
Fresh Country Eggs, doz. . .50c
Cream Cheesie, jq_
a lb _ 4UC<
Creamery Button n a
ajb -er-*-*- OPC
Country Butter, pst
u lb -wore- OZC
Fancy lemons, n n
a dozen - _jZ 0 C
Kuby Lima Beans. OC
2 lbs ZAC
Bfcick Kye Peaa. 4 ft.
a Ih /IUC
Fancy Klpe Ban&nnaa, ar
a dozen ......udC
Dried Apples, OKs*
Fancy H-string on _
Brooms —... ......... ... OeJC
Lux,
a pkg. I4L
Washing Powder, tn
4 pkgs Id C
Dutch Cleanser, q
Jgiundry Boap, an
6 cakes. ZOC,
Ivory Boap, p.
a bar TC
Maxwell House Coffee, in.
a lb 4.0 C
Maxwell House Coffee,.as ja
3-lb. can O L.4Z
Arbucklu Coffee, *)C.
a lb JJC
Loom Coffee, or*
a lb *JUC
Golden Blend, none
ter, a lb. ... uOC
Peanut e
Butter I UC
KagleMllk. nn
a can' ZZC
rs.:* i6c
Worcester Bence, nJ” _
2 bottles ZUC
l)urke«'a 07p
Dressing ZfC
Curtis' qc.
Jam wwW
1240 BROAD
728 Mclntosh
WE SELL RIGHT