The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 23

12 THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915. iMSWS 01 and the 1 Ul 1U VA 1 1 VlllVll; ii TTnmfT jiillllinriininiiimiMni iitmii iniiiw i rtfrnT-y, i i if Xi -sr a m- mm mm mm 4 a sr mrmr vsjT tm mm mm ma mm ma mm mm a vaH. VI -V 9 -m I 1 X. I fa I AW It 1 Jl llvV -mmw m. -sav.

a i mm s. id "Starve 'em Out" tie Cry the Bat- of Sweet Dreams LEEPYTIME TALES SCHLEMAN SAYS NO GUN ABOARD There Are About Twelve Hundred Automobiles Owned in Tampa, the Average Cost is $1,000, Total Value $1,200,000.00 mWrnmrnmrnmimtJ "Starve 'em out," and this has' been the battle-cry of Sweet Dreams since Its war against mosquitoes was begun. As Sweet Dreams began Its war before the crowd over yonder began theirs, no claim can be made tt'iat the "Starve 'em out" Idea Is not entirely rlglnal with Sweet Dreams. or 1,200,000,000,000,000 mosquitoes carries 1,100,000,000,000,000,000,000 disease germs. what's the use.

Just eo down to your druggist, spend ten eents for a bottle of RUNS'BM and get to wOrk. It's harmless and effeotive. 'This amount of money would pur- onM UOOO.OOO bottles of RUNS'BM, rwhl kill one million mosquitoes per bottle, Or mos- mn. i. tk.t mosquito carries 1,000,000 disease germs.

Br a ii if RiTTKaraot'sss. MRS. RATS MENUS tomatoes, one hard boiled egg, the yolk only, two tablespoons of melted butter, one and a half teaspoons of vinegar, one raw egg whipped light, one teaspoon of powdered sugar, salt, mustard and pepper. Pound the boiled yolk, rub in the butter and seasoning, beat light, add -the vinegar, heat almost to a boll, stir In the beaten egg until the mixture thickens, set In hot water while you cut the tomatoes In thick slices, broil over a clear Are, lay on a hot dish, and pour over them hot sauoe. Satarday.

BREAKFAST. Siloed Peaches. Scrambled Sgg. Rice Griddles. i Coffee.

LUNCHEON. Deviled Tomatoes. Entire Wheat Bread. Cake. Iced Cocoa.

DINNER. Broiled Ham. Boiled Potatoes. Peach Fritters. Orange Balad.

Coffee. Rloe Griddles Mix one cud of cold cooked rice with one cud of milk, one egg, half a cup of flour, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Beat well ana cook in email canes on a griddle. Deviled Tomatoes Use one pint of how was she going to get out and back home? At last she had the idea that she would run around- and around In-v side the whale and make her sharp tall and tins tickle him so that perhaps V. 1 ui- 1 V.

she could get out. She started and around until she was so dlszy she had to stop. After sowas rested une new around, again harder than ver- At last the whale began to tremble and shake, and then the flsh knew he fal 1r.Ullna th ha Via A ed laughing. So she kept it up until, all at once, he opened his mouth and out she flew into the cool water. She swam home as fast as she could and told her mother about her adventure and how she had escaped, "You were very fortunate, my child, said her mother, "and I hope after this you won't go very far from home." The little fish promised that she would be very careful, and.

as long as she lived. she always took her swims very near iVr WARNS AGAINST EATING CRABS DR. C. W. BARTLETT CAU-TIONS THE PUBLIC.

Believes Under Present Conditions Should Be Taken By AIL A warning against the use of crabs, and a request of property-owners along the Bayshore to look after the nsn and crabs that have collected on the beach along the drive between Tampa and Ballast Point, has been issued by Dr. Charles W. Bartlett, as sistant to the state health officer. Dr. Bartlett also cautions housekeepers to be careful, In the purchase of fish, and secure them from sources that tr.tIATA.h0 htm and th guarantee that the fish were caught and brought In from gulf waters.

fie makes an announcement, for the public benefit, as follows: I "This office has received numerous complaints during1 the last twenty-four tion of the boulevard drive between Tampa and Ballast Point upon in-f vestigation of same we find that such 1 DINNER. Peach Fritters Mix a cud and a half of milk, one egg, one cup of flour. a tablespoon oi sugar, a teaspoon or baking powder, and a cup of sliced State Spent Half a. Day and $35 7 Convicting Him of Petty Theft DENIES STORY OF ALEXANDRIAN SEAMAN. Young Tampan Had Many Ad venturesSaw a Steamer Torpedoed.

xne Alexandrian, me jsnusn tramp steamer recently in port here, did not carry a six-inch gun. That has been established by Antony Schleman, the son of Arthur Schleman of this city, a who was a seaman on board the Alex- andrlan. Others had doubted the story of William Robinson, seaman, left in port when the Alexandrian sailed Au- gust 21 for Galveston, and customs ship, not in search of any gun but in pursuance of their regular duties, declared that if any such weapcm was aboard it was well concealed. Young Schleman sailed on the Alexandrian more than three months ago, for England. Friends here rather suspected that the adventurous young American would seek a place in the British army, but such a step was far from his mind.

He sought news of an uncle in England, and was suc cessful in his mission, finding the uncle at Buckhurst hills, about eight miles out from London. He spent some time there, and also at Hull and other points. Wherever he went, he was stopped and questioned and required to show his papers. Might Have Got "Six Months." A letter from Mayor D. B.

McKay, attesting that the-young man, who is twenty years old, was born in Tampa and is a citizen of the United States, is all that saved him from as six months term in a British prison, he says. For other, letters that he had, ana statetments that he was prepared to make, would have carried little weight with the English police, he found, and as a stranger not able to prove his identity he would have been liable to a Jail term. After he had shown his letter from the mayor he was given a card, as an alien seaman, which carried his description and signature, a photograph and Impression of his thumbprint. Whenever he left a town for another point his card was stamped and destination written In; upon arrival, he was required to have the fact attested to by the proper police officials. And he could hardly make a move, he said, but that a "bobby" would stop him and he would have to haul out his card.

Saw a Steamer Torpedoed. How grave a peril he ran In signing up on board a British steamer, and making the trip to England, brought home'when the was nearing the coast. A steamer, the name of which Schleman naver learned, was torpedoed less than a quarter mile from the Alexandrian, and within a short distance of a number of steamers. Its crew, he picked up before the Alexandrian could render assistance, the steamer itself going to the bottom almost immediately. Schleman saw the net that is stretched across the English channel, he to prevent the movement of German submarines in the waters between England and France.

The net, as he describes it, is of steel wire, constructed in the same manner as a fishing net and kept in place by large buoys, afloat on the surface. There are two holes tnrougn it, one on the Jtungnsn siae ana one the French side, and these are closed every night and carefully watched by day. The channel there is twenty-two miles across, says, and is effectually blocked the steel net. No One Saw Six-inch Kifle. rnnrerninir the Alexandrian and the I gun that was reported by Robinson to be on Doara, ior ue i How the Whale Lost; His Dinnerr Once upon a time there were a fam- ilv nf flnhf8 whom hornn wai nnar the of bl ins Dsn mother had told the children to be very careful and to swim away quickly if fish for dinner.

I One day the baby fish of the family It ready to turn back and swim home, Dlac? beside her, and, before she knew it, she was swallowed whole by the i Oh ifBA, what ahmilfl nl.n A a. ALLOT SPACE TO MANUFACTURERS TAMPA MERCHANTS ASSIST INFANT INDUSTRIES. Displays vill Be Made in Local Store Windows September 20-27. The Made-ln-Tampa week committee of the Tampa Merchants' association met yesterday afternoon and al-loted the display windows which have beeri offered local manufacturers for the week beginning September '20. All but two windows have been taken, but If there are more manufacturers than can be accommodated ythe remaining display spaces additional windows will be seeured by the association, as it is desired to have every local man ufacturing enterprise recresented to thebest advantage.

Several of the manufacturers requested two win dows, feeling unable to make a creditable showing in one, and such as made these requests were accommodated. All manufacturers except those engaged in the cigar Industry have eagerly accepted the invitataion to display their wares. The Tampa cigar industry is so well known there is no necessity for a display to familiarize Tampans with Tampa-made cigars. For that reason and because lack of week. The allotment of space as announced by the association committee yesterday has, so far as is known, proved satisfactory.

Should there be any nanufacturers who are not satisfied with the space alloted them they are requested to communicate with the association's secretary, Hafford Jones, at once and every effort possible will be made to fill their needs. In the following list of display places and displays, the place of the display is given first and the company making the display follows: Chicago Furniture company and Tampa Book News company, Crys tal Bottling works; Shaw-Clayton Stationery Tampa Varnish Dr. Lvons; Seminole Mediate Union Clothing Co. and W. U.

Tel. Art Stone Owen-Cotter, Balbin Tire and Vulcanizing company; H. E. Adams, Tampa Drug Beckwith Jewelry. Tampa Foundry Machine Gleen Shoe Clyde Glenn C.

C. Burns, Turner Marble Garnite company; FitzGerald vo- mar. William Itruse turner MUS1C Thornton, Triumph Mills; vacant nexi kler Tampa Casket Smart nole chemical Hat fe" Chemical co A New Gown Worn By Georgette of Paris Which Will Be Widely Copied in America. New York, Aug. 28.

ftfme. Georgette has become quite a leader In fashionable clothes in France. Before the' war she wore wonderful gowns, which were copied and Sketched and sold to the Americans. Mme. Paquin and Mme.

Cheruit have always held a unique place in Paris life because of their smart costumes and their own loveliness. They did everything In a smart way, having villaa at the seashore, dropping in on the Riviera, occupying boxes at the races, but never parading there. As a rival to these two well-dressed women came Mme. Georgette. She bought the place of Francs, the tailor on the Rue Auber, which had always claimed the proud position of being the tailor to English royalty.

When Mary became queen of England her tailor suits were made by Francis. Probably he was responsible for that stiff type of English coat suits which have been worn for decades in London! Georgette Scores. When Mme. Georgette took over the place she had instant success. She was young, exquisitely good looking and thoroughly Parisian.

She danced well, made a smart appearance at the races; was in the foreground wherever fashionable society and good dressing foregathered, and quickly found her-; self, without much effort, In the same niche that held Mmes. Paquin and Cheruit Success does not always come so quickly even in Paris. It is the old history of the world that master minds remain obscure, that clever invention Is under the commercial direction of others and that personalities are not always connected with names. No one knows the Callot sisters, except a few buyers. Few onlookers recognize Jeanne Lanvin, and yet these women have a weighty -Influence over the destiny of clothes on this planet, It was difficult to know the elder Worth, whose name was magic to many, yet his two sons are well known personalities In Paris.

Paul Folret does not hide his light under a and yet few people know who is responsible for those immensely successful clothes that cqme from ine nouse or In the new era of clothes Jenny and Georgette have fairly leaped Into fame. A new gown that Mme. Georgette wore recently has caused a good deal of comment and is sketched today. It Is of black chiffon combined with moire striped with satin and trimmed with narrow bands of skunk. An especially interesting feature of this frock is the long cuirass bodice which has appeared in one or two other of the new frocks and they signify a ehange of waist arrangement.

Another feature of interest is the shirring of this long bodice from neck nearly to knees in regular bands. The sleeves which drop to the waist are also shirred. Bands of Skunk. The lower skirt Is made of a circular flounce of watered silk which has a narrow stripe running around if. At the neck, the wrists, and where the lower skirt joins the long bodice, there are narrow bands of skunk.

The girdle is also a new feature. It is of satin striped moire, is brought around waistline and held up on the figure by bands of skunk. It is a cause of over here, that this long cuirass bodice, that CHICHESTER PILLS Wjrv THE DIAMOND A Ladle! Aiu vor Oruff rial for a IMamood If rand, ftllt In Red and Jol metallic bom, sealed wlm Blue Ktbboa. Taka othn. nr nf van lralt.

Askfor lji. IJKH-TERH DIAMOND ItRAM for SQ known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF condition is due to a large quantity of people makin, this appeal do and the dead, fish and crabs. There are no. governor's suspension of this board means by which this office ban have wlu glve th8 r9uef sought, for the Ieg-those fish removed, and therefore we jsiaturo will not convene again until recommend that each individual col- tnelr terms of offlce wm have lect the fish In front of their prem-! Djred ises, and have them buried in their, own ground. This small expense will 'hs a "killing" the pmmr could be remunerated by the flshctlng as Jave mads Jf ho had brushed aside fertilizer.

At the same time I would "8 and 8ald; advise that the use of crabs by the "Gentmen, getting your report citizens should not continue for the now hot-off -the-bat You are a long present while this condition prevails, suffering, outraged public Ton are and the purchase of fish to be made the best bunch of representative tax-through regular fish markets well V1? cns of this community 1 known who obtain their fish from has ever been my pleasure to see to-deep water" i gether. I am governor in Jacksonville Bartlett says that the local office'? as governor in Tallahassee; of the state board of health had also therefore, here, npw, take my pen received complaint that the sanitary ln nand ad Z8'16' that sewer from the Centro Espanol's san- experience and 1 this demonstra- Every idea about Sweet Dreams Is original, originality and lots or It was necessary (or its success, and, Sweet Dreams nas Become tne greatest mos qulto remedy ever made. Large bottles 15c. At the big stores where they don trine with substitutes. C.

H. Moorhouse and Tampa prug wnoiesaie aiBiriDutors. Georgette's New Fall Model Designed For Herself. Black Chiffon With Girdle and Flounce Edged With Skunk. stretches in an unbroken line from shoulder to below the hips, is introduced.

It is unbroken, except when there is a girdle, as on Mme. Geor gette's gown, but there is no breaking into the waist and no Joining of one material to another. If these befdices come back- to the first fashion, the larisfe waisted woman' need not worry. They aro peculiarly fitted for that type of figure. They will not necessitate a change of corsets.

Strange, isn't it, that just when we got ourselves accustomed to the nipped-fn waist, and the idea that we might havoto pull in our corst. strings and learn how to. adjust the strings and learn how to adjust the straight belt, these loose waisted cui-. rasses loom over the horizon. Has Mme.

Georgette gone back to Jeanne d'Arc for new inspiatioh? Copyright, 1915. Root's Ijast Appeal. Elihu Root, chairman of the Con stitutional convention of the state of New York, has told the plain truth about the danger of letting lawyers and judges make the laws and rules of court procedure. As he says, when ever a splendid class of men have had intrusted to them the formulation and administration of law they tend to make it a mystery. In early days In England the court of chancery was created to protect the peopla irom the rights of the law and it acted on the maxim that there Is a remedy for -every wrong.

As the centuries 350 200 4461 peaches. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot, well greased griddle. orange uaiaa uut in tnm slices and serve on lettuce with this dressing. Boll five minutes one cup of water and half a cup of sugar. Just before taking from the fire aqueese In the Juice of a whole lemon.

Chill and pour over the salad. the case. The interests ot the defendant were represented by Attorney E. V. Reed.

This, it might be mentioned ln passing, was Mr. Reed's first case, and ln addition to being a new man with the local bar he faced the handicap of the experience of Solicitor Jackson and the astuteness of Attorney Hamner. Ed did not seem excited when the Jury returned with a verdict of guilty. nor am ne turn pale when tne court pronounced a sentence of "$100 and costs or ninety days.1 noted for its tropical storms and hurricanes. Notwithstanding the heavy annual rainfall ln this state Florida is immune from the very destructive floods which visit the valleys of the northern country where water ln torrent walls sweeps everything before it.

Florida often suffers from excess of moisture because of the almost level surface which obtains throughout the state, but with its general elevation above sea level it would appear that effective drainage is possible throughout the state and that eventually the residents of this favored region are to be immune not only from the terrible seasons of cold and blizzard which come to the northern countries, but immune also from the fierce sum mer storms which sweep the north 1 anoi west, carrying aeam ana aesoia- Manatee Journal. uon illan 9 Journiu- "Mexican Peace Conference. A large proportion of the military and political leaders in Mexico having signified a willingness to meet in a peace conference, )t would seem to be the obvious duty of the United States, with the acquiescence of Latin-American governments, to shut off arms and ammunition from Carranza. This would put a stop to the warfare in Mexico and enable the peaceful elements to ret together and organize a government. Carranza cannot continue his slaughter -and march toward a dictatorship if arms and war materials are denied him.

Why should Lthe United States remain his ally and provider, after he has rejected peace overtures and given notice that he intends to establish a dictatorship? There will be no peace in Mexico- while would-be dictators struggle for control. If Carranza defeats Villa, another revolution will succeed this one, and thus Mexioo will be subject ed to another period of looting and with the starvation of the poor as an added reproach. Washington Post. ST. LOUTS GRAIN MARKET.

St. Louis. Aug. 28 Wheat No. 2 red 1.09$1.10; No.

2 hard nominal; September 99c; December 86V4c 9c. Corn, No. 7c; no. wnite 7c; Sep tember 73c; December 60 c. Oats.

No. 2 nominal: No. 2 white nom inal; September December 86c STREET. The state of Florida spent nearly half a day and all of $35 in convicting a Negro of stealing the following, to- Four bread, two pies, and two cinnamon buns-the same being "contrary to the peace and dignity of the state," all of the approximate value of forty cents. Ed.

Davis was the defendant in the case. The bakery where Ed has been working employed Attorney H. C. Ham. neT to 88lat tPe Btate ln atan't all Uv.

in Trai Mnntv fh th nntlcmiui for f.u- iiturA xner gentlemen, ior rear tna ruture may be a repetition of past perform- (ftnces and the goblina get you again I ask you to suggest the successors to the five commissioners ana i win now appoint them." But the governor balked at this un- Gradylike verbiage. He took it under advisement and will read Mr. Amos' political report before action. But don't forget wo have still got the committee, and, oh, my! how it is geing to be needed ln tne luture wei fare of our city L'Engle, our tile is old and weatherbeaten it is rusty and was when we got It. but, sir.

we "ft it to you and your associates with aU the deference and admiration at uul o. Florida Immune. Tropical storms which devastated Galveston last week and which swept far up the Mississippi valley has not yet spent its fury, according to news dispatches today which credit that disturbance with loss of life and vast property damage in St Louis and the surrounding territory in Missouri and Illinois. Florida which is near the vicinity of the region of origin of the storm 'fortunately escaped both loss of life and property. Residents of Florida may well felicitate themselves on the apparent immunity from devastating storms of this state, situated In the region not far removed from the sea, which the school books taughj was sa.ia there 'ioriaa xviatiress LYZ TTi statement nothing to the to.

Hw statement corroborates the opinion of Inspector Curry, of the local customs service, and of employes of the Coast wne ai Port Tampa City, who saw nothing of such a gun on board the steamer It ana at Manufacturing Ball Grocery Uhe present board of county comnus Tmnfl.sioners.- to look for any arms, chair Table Daniel Cracowar-the Alexandrian was here no report Ta.mna.Furm- itanum was ln need of repair, and that upon taking the matter up- with if the sewer will be fixed immediately. Jacksonville has been blessed with an awakening. Her sleeping portion of apparent indifference has carried her through, skirts dragging, a debauch of iniquities that only saloon politics is brazen enough to defend. But, thank goodness, the awakening has arrived, and in such a substantial WM hope extends far into the future for a' Monday night the full fury of a dor- mant feeling of revulsion broke loose 1 when the Duval County Taxpayers- as- sociation met in the rooms of the chamber of commerce to take drastlo action against the present abuses of Resolutions were adopted asking the governor to remove all five of the commissioners with such an accent of earnestness that every faking politician in the city has been Jarred into trembling. It was a mass meeting a vigilance meeting of the most representative citizens of Duval county aroused at last demanding a future show for their money.

Fortunately Governor Tram-mell was present and he was personally appealed for the relief so long needed. Amos' vacillating report was the governor's excuse. He hadn't read it. The governor has another excuse If he so desires to use it The legislature refused to confirm his past suspensions from office. But the legislature SEVENTH El Sevilla 1 i had been spread that she carried, a SUn- BHUtahhyiD wera aboard the ship oeueve it ex- hot l.rov.

n. nan- i non as a six-incn couia nave ueeu aooard without being seen. Robinson, who told a number of stories concerning himself, varying in detail from time to time, has got in ITnmna JMtV fl Tl fl IS irOUUlB HI iruil in the chain gang there, wdrking on the streets. According to information secured by J. W.

Morris, the British consul, Robinson deserted ship after he was refused permission to go ashore. rolled on the court of chancery Be- came more dilatory than the courts -of ler, C. W. Kennor, wasn law. Lawyers and judges, as Mr.

KootjF. Vatterlin. Tampa Hydro Stone Co Restaurant Do You Kno It took more than nineteen hundred years to learn the art of making Artificial Ice? xIt has taken more than thirty years to perfect the Distilled Water Ice. It takes fiftj-four hours An enormous amount of machinery And a thousand and one items of expense- TO PRODUCE DISTILLED WATER ICE When You Patronize the Mutual Ice Man You receive the full benefit of all of the above, yet you are buying Ice today at a price a fraction lower than the average selling price in any other State in the Union. RETAIL PRICES: AVENUE, CORNER FIFTEENTH Vest Coast Fer- Hltar Co.O.'.Falk Tampa steam Ways; Rhodes- C-: v.fD..

vir-nnm "arris viuiuuig Works; Bailey of Tampa, rranKiin Printing Giddens Clothing Bonfoey Elliott; 1001 Franklin Florida Brewing Thomas Bentley Hardware Tampa Chair Maas, the Haberdasher, vv. Greene woir a. Mnrtollnrn S. J. Drawdy, Tam pa Coffee Co.r Josie Richards' place, Rinaldi Printing The Leader, Rinaldi Printing D.

F. Taylor, United Chemical Lastlnger House, Hester Hughes; Postal Telegraph Hester Hughes; Maas riuii uavis ctnoe nu trant On D. Kennedy J. w. KennOn, paints; Dr.

H. E. Wallace Paint Varnish J. S. Twomev, Triumph Mills; Taylor Drug Co Favorite Manufacturing Rnrket Store.

Royal Palm Soap Royal Typewriter Roy- ial Palm Soap St. Louis Shoe Tampa Bag Co. Will Hillsborough Pay Palmetto Board? Piney Point, Aug. 28. The or, hthin a Pinev Point wharf is receiving less attention Just! now than road making.

i I saw by Thte Times of last week that Piney Point was placed on the official route of the Dixie Highway, but -did not realize the importance of the movement until Monday of thls-i week when suddenly five automobiles loaded with Negroes and a big double team with axes, shovels and grubbing hoes and provisions came ln sight, all made up by the directors of the Pal- metto board of trade. The survey having been previously made and stakes set for-the road or- ders were give to go. to it. palmetto' roots and tst began to fly as fast as twenty-five husky Negroes i could offer sufficient Inducement to turn loose. i nf the eleht miles of road to be, opened between Piney Point and Saf-fold's Ferry six miles lies in Hillsborough county.

While in Tampa lately the writer heard the Manatee people ninH fnr lack of good roads. And while I am writing this little squib I am wondering ir nuisoorousn roumi is willing to refund to the Palmetto board of trade the amount they are hotwri the Manatee lino KING Room SPANISH GOO Private Dining toil. tn hwnm more and more subtle and refined in their dis criminations until ultimately, they have got out of the field where they can be followed by plain, honest people's minds, and some power must be exerted to bring them back. Lord Mansfield once said that the Judges who construed the statute of uses ln the reign of Henry VIII. must have been so learned as to have lost their common sense -in a series of decisions Mansfield practically codified the law relating to commercial paper but he could not undo all the bondi the courts had put on the people.

More than half a century ago a British parliament, not composed of lawyers, enacted the common law procedure act and- when It did not cure the conflict of authority and decision between the courts of law and the courts of chancery it subsequently passed the Judicature act which abolished the court of chancery as a separate body and made it one of the divisions of the supreme court. Parliament won and most of the evils portrayed by Dickens, Reade- and other novelists and writers of the mid-Victorian period were abated. To such reforms Mr. Root urges the Constitutional convention and the lesislature of New York to devote themselves. They have the power to refrrm our system of court procedure.

If Iht-y neglect to do th work the voters possess the power to elect others who will reform the courts along lines laid down by fo-mer President Taft, Elihu Root and other eminent authorities who realists that people are being robbed 'of their birthright, a fair and speedy trial In court Our laws are not bad but the meth-odn of enforcing them re vicious. Mow Tork Oommreffcl. 100 pounds 50 pounds The Very Best the Market Affords is Cooked and Served By Expert Caterers. Less than 50 lbs. cent per pound.

'Any complaint regarding our service will have immediate attention. LET US SERVE YOU MUSIC OPEN ALL NIGHT Private and Main Dining Rooms, Cooled by Electric Fans. Mutual Ice Delivery Company PHONE and Saffold's Ferry..