The Roanoke News from Weldon, North Carolina • Page 3

KILLED HIMSELF. Talk Up for Your Town. of Prayer. There will Whether you talk with your neigh- be a public meeting of the Wo-bor or stranger at home or abroad, man's Home Mission Society at riding or walking, always have a the M. K.

church on Sunday night good word for your town. Speak i next. The ladies of this society of the beautiful homes, the nice I will hold services each afternoon Scott's Emulsion A woman is sometimes modest enough to admit that the reason she doesn't know it Is it isn't worth knowing. Miss Etta Powell, teacher of the second grade, spent Saturday and Sunday with her home people at 1 Mrs. J.

i. Lilts, and children. next week in observance of the annual Vi'cek of Prayer and this is the beginning of these services. It is to be Imped that Mrs. H.

B. John, the conference president, WOW'S iT 7 yu i I DMlPllMbHEh OTllBBFlWfM. iJll lEiiiiiii! streets, the excellency of the sur-! rounding country and the intelli-guiccand enterprise of your neigh-! bors. Stand by your town through thick and thin as you would stand by your best friend in times of distress and you will be prosperous and thriving as never before. Jrvrisu was ki'iown in the Hebrew calendar as Yom Kipper, the Day of Atonement, the most solemn day of the ytiir with till of the Hebrew faith and generally observed throughout the world by the children of Israel.

On this day the Jews make atone-' mem for the sins of the past year, turn over a new leaf in the calendar of time and begin life anew, we trust, with renewed hope and The stores of our I le-, brew friends in Weldon were till closed Monday. Rloistlk Now. The registra-l trillion books opened at the vari- ous precints in Halifax county on Thursday last for the general elec-j lion to be held on November 3rd. Electors heretofore registered will not have to register, but all who have become of age since last elec- tion and those who have moved i ni i 1 Weldon, N. C.

1 Deals in I UjliUlij HiuunliUL Builders' Hardware, Lime Cement I should apply to the various regis- husband in Enfield, Monday niorn-trars and have their names prop- ing at 5 o'clock, after a brief ill-erly registered, should the registrar ness of only a week. I carry in stock a full line of Ssij, Dooqs, Blinds flTEU Ejc. Ill All sizes 5t ft mm STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE Yunl, (Vnirtt'ry ttrave Loin; 1'ouury imu itJtirik'O Horiee, aud ft Dt-clnl I low, Cat tk' unj! Ii Fence. If it's a PUMP You need I can supply you. My pumps are the pumps that never Lloyd Howell, of Richmond, After Writing Puthetic Letter to Mis Mother, Telling of His Troubles, Sent a Bullet Through His Heart.

Because of an unfortunate love a Hair, the secret of which is contained in a long and pathetic letter his mother, Lloyd E. Howell, nineteen years of age, of No. 1 08 South First Street, Richmond, fired a bullet through his heart on Gamble's ilill Park early Sunday morning. In his pocket was a letter addressed to his mother, Mrs. J.

L. Howell, in which he said he was deeply infatuated with a young woman, whose name he did give, adding that this was ihe reason for his act and asked forgiveness. Mr. I lowell was a clerk in the tarill'departiiient of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, and was highly thought of by both his employers and all others who knew him. He was a man of no bad habits, so far as any of them knew and had a most cheerful disposition.

One of them said last night that if he had to pick any one in the office to take his own life, that Lloyd Howell would have been the last man. He never intimated any of his friends that he was in love. Apparently in excellent humor, he left home Saturday evening, saying that he had an engagement take a girl to the theatre. He called for her and was joined at her door by his two brothers, Joseph and James Howell, who walked with the couple part of the way to the theatre. He was in the best of spirits, laughing and chatting all the way.

He showed the girl a pass to Cincinnati, and told her that he was going there Sunday morning. He was a son of and Mrs. i J. L. Howell, his mother formerly living in Weldon.

She was before marriage Miss Harrie Tilgliman, sister of our esteemed townsman I Mr. J. B. Tilgliman, who went to Richmond Sunday immediately up-! on receipt of the sad intelligence of; the young man's death. The mem- i bers of the family are utterly crushed on account of the sad end-1 ing of a life full of promise, rich in I menial and physical endowments, a devoted son, a most loving brother and a true friend.

He leaves besides his mother and fath-1 er, three brothers, Messrs. James, Harry and Joseph, and two sisters i Misses Carrie and Edna Howell, and a large circle of relatives and friends in Weldon. Accompanied by members of the family the remains reached here Tuesday morning at 1 1 o'clock and were taken to the M. Ii. Church, where in the presence of a large assemblage of friends the funeral service was most impressively conducted by Rev.

H. A. Humble. Also here from Charleston, S. was Captain Charles C.

Tilgliman, an uncle of the deceased, friends who accompanied from Richmond were Mrs. Clarena Sut ton and son, Mr. Robert F. Sut-! ton; Messrs. Williford Sutterland, Louis O'Brien, Charles McMullen, i Louis Sleizer, Arthur Herrmann, Roland Chalkley, Win.

Y. Roper, J. J. Phillips. These young men i were all friends and companions i of the one whose sad end has cast a shadow over many homes.

There were many beautiful Hor-1 al offerings, exquisite in their per- lection of bloom and lovely in dc-, sign, attesting the love and esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. The interment took place in Ce-darwood cemetery, in the family square. $100 REWARD, $100. Tin" ii'uoeis nf tins impern ill lie pleased tliul tbcre ih at least one ibeuiletl disease tliat science lias been alile to cure in all its slaves, ami tlmt is Catuirli. HiiII'h Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.

Catarrh beini; a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aetintf ilircctty upon the hlooil and mucoussurfaccKoI'lheHystein thereby ilestroyiiii; the fo 11 ml a i of the disease, ainl kimiii; the patient Htrciitrth by huilihiiK up the constitution glut assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that thev oiler one Hun. Imi liolluis for any ruse that it fails to cure. F.

J. CIIKSKY A CO Toledo, Ohio. Testimonials sent free. per bottle. Sild hv all ilniKifisls.

Take Hall's Family Fills fur constipation. AN ORDINANCE. It shall tie unlawful for any person to trcl on the inside of the space about the Confederate monument located at the intersection of Washington avenue and Fifth street, enclosed by the chains, e-cept for the purpose of cleaning the same by the proper authorities, or to throw at, deface, damage, or in any other way injure the said monument, and any person violatinir any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon con viction pay a line often dollars. The Mayor in his discretion mav remit any part of the Hue so imposed. A true copy as passed by the town boaid of commissioners al regular meeting Octolwr ti, 11K1M.

1). K. KTAINIl.U'K, Oct. DKH t'lerk. Cooking and heating stoves at E.

Clark's. 1 i to I so I. I Is fail to DumD. I I for pumps of all of Cod Liver Oil is the measis of life and enjoyment of life to thousands: men, women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it.

When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food when you hate it and can't digest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach.

Send thta advertisement together with nime of paper In whkh appears, your aiUtrru and four cents to cover tHMtajle, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. 1'or the Soi. at K. TKAVIS. House of Iteprcscut.itivei-: A.

l'At'l, KlTi'll IN. II. s. IIAItttlSUN. lor Shcrill' J.

A. IMIK. l-'or Hi-ifistt'i of Dec. Is: .1. II.

Ni (It MAS', for Treasurer: .1. K. H( iV Kits, for Coroner .1. .1. Tor County 'ulll N.

I HUMAN. B. A. I't'l'K. S.

I'. S. THOkSK. V. It.

HAUYKY. THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, Oct. 1908. THE LOCAL PAGS-.

All the News of Town and Vicinity Gathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Register today. One cannot quarrel if the otlur will not. We are now getting into those siort days again. If you have a shadow of suspicion keep it dark.

The keener the critic the more cutting the criticism. The delicious scuppernong grape has about disappeared. It is easier to acquire a bad reputation than it is to lose it. Farmers report that most of the cotton has been picked out. Some politicians are like circus posters always on the fence.

Just received at C. G. livans' nice lot of Potomac white shad. Great success seldom comes to ihi man who takes no chances. When a woman admits she does not care for a man, she cries over him.

The ice season being over rYr. J. S. Turner will talk to you about coal. It is hard to preach total abstinence when lemonade costs mere th in beer.

There are times when the scatts of jusiice look suspiciously like fish scales. Miss Margaret Shaw went down to Rocky Mount Saturday to spend a few days. It's a pleasure to know that when you get out of debt you can get in again. Miss Mary Taylor, of Gask'ns, is the gust of Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Turner. Only a very rich man is in position to appreciate the advtn tages of poverty. Mrs! Eva Davis returned home Saturday from a visit to her broth er at Plymouth.

Miss Lillie Stainback left last week to enter the Southern Female College in Petersburg. ss'l men doesn I SCCIll to give their friends the same valua ble advice they give themselves Mr. W. L. Stainback is home From his territory in Ohio to spend a few days with Ins family here.

Adam looked out for numbtr one and his descendants have been doing the same thing ever since Now its in order for the weatb er prophets to begin their proph esies of the winter terrible we are have. Miss Emily Campbell, of Nor folk, who has been visiting here and at Plymouth, has returned home. Miss Mazie Stainback left Satur day for Wakefield, where she is head teacher of the city i i i I I oj Aurcli.in Springs, spent list week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

K. Anderson. Mrs. V. S.

Alley, of Tarnoro, who has been here on a visit to her father, Mr. II. Shaw, re-. tiinkd linine Saturday. ('all at C.

(j. for fresh poiK sausage, inn cream cnecse ami ciuvvr leal Miner. Kerosene oil I 5 cents per gallon. Mrs. Jaeoh Swindell, of Murris-I town, N.

who lias been heron a visit to her sister, Mrs J. V. Dennis, lias returned home. Some one has predicted a cold wave for the day alter election. Well, doubtless the 4th of November will be a cold day for some one.

Mr. R. Zollicoffer, left last week to make his home in Enfield, where be will practice law. We wish him much success in his new home. Mr.

R. E. Draper, who has been sick at his home in Northampton county, has returned to Weldon where he is salesman at A. L. Stainback's store.

There will be a social gathering of the Young People's Temper-! ance Society next night at the Mrs. F. J. Bounds, from to 10:30 o'clock. Miss Louise Young, of Dunn, spent several days here last week with her aunt, Mrs.

W. T. Shaw. Miss Young was on her way to Philadelphia to enter college in t'mt city. Messrs.

W. T. Whitehead, T. L. Willey and M.

V. Barnhill, of Enfield, were here Thursday, returning home from a fishing trip to Norfolk and report having had good luck with die finny tribe. Mr. II. G.

Rowe is attending the annual convention of the National Funeral Directors and Em-baliners in session this week at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Rowe goes as a delegate from the North Carolina State Convention recently held at Wilmington. Messrs. Stanley and Blount Pope, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Pope, of this town, who have been with Mr. A.

Joyner, at Sheeps-head Bay, N. for the past several years, have returned to Weldon, Mr Joyner having sold out at Shcepshead Bay, preparatory to leaving for England. Attending Richmond Fair. Among the Weldon people who went to Richmond to attend the fair this week, we note, Mrs. P.N.

Stainback, Mrs. J. S. Barr, Mrs. House, Mrs.

J. B. Zolli- coH'er, Misses Jeatinetie Daniel, Susie Zollicoffer, Ida Stainback and Nannie Zollicoffer. Signs of a Hard Winter. Tht prophets says a hard winter is in store for us.

In the mountains there is an enormous crop of chestnuts -sure sign of a hard winter. The 'simmon crop is very heavy, and the fur was never so thick and warm. The hickory leaves curl upwards. There are other signs but they- are not recalled. Where They Fail to Prosper.

-If farmers would raise their own supplies at home, they need give themselves no concern about re pjrted advance in the prices of flour meal and hay. But just as long as they cultivate exclusively what is called the money crops and depend upon purchasing their sup plies in the West, they are going to have a hard linuand fail topns-per. Editor Weather Prophet. The editor of a weekly paper received the following query: Can you tell me what the weather will next month? In reply he wrote, It is my belief that the weather next month will be much like your subscription." The inquirer won dered for an hour what the editor was driving at, when he happened to think of the word "unsettled." He went in the next day and squared his account. Raleigh Fair Next Week.

Quite a number of Weldon expect to attend the Slate fair at Raleigh next week. For the convenience of people between Weldon and Norlina the Seaboard will operate a special from Weldon to Raleigh on Wednesday and Thursday, the 1 4th and 1 5th. Train will leave Weldon at 6:30 a. Roanoke Junction 6:44 a. Thelma a.

Littleton 7:09 a. m. Arrive at Raleigh 10:05 a. m. Returning leave Raleieh at 5 p.

arrive at Weldon a about 8:30 p. For tickets and low round trip will be present, and if so, it will be a privilege to see and hear her. The public is cordially invited. Something Doing All Tin; Time. The close of the base ball season finds us with the fairs on hand and then comes the general election to be followed by Thanksgiving, A little later and Santa Claus will begin to fill the visions of the young folks dreams, and be- i fore we can realize it January of a new year will be here, ami IoikI mothers will discover that the baby has cut a new tooth.

Thus we have something to look forward to all the lime and no one should complain of dull limes. We have seed time and harvest, flowers in spring and summer and pumpkin pie in the fall. Let us be thankful for the many blessings we enjoy in this highly favored land, minimizing our troubles and doubling our joys. Death at Enfield. Mrs.

B. D. Mann died at the home of her Mrs. Mann was formerly Miss Mary Parker, daughterof Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Parker, of Enfield, and she was a young woman of a most lovable disposition and a lady of the highest Christian character. Her death causes wide spread sorrow and being the only child, the blow falls with peculiar force upon her parents. Mrs.

Mann leaves a devoted husband and four children, and for the parents, the husband and the children, so sorely bereaved, the greatest sympathy is felt. The funeral services took place yesterday afternoon and the inter ment was Llmwood cemetery, at Enfield. Pumpkin Pie. While the frost is not quite yet on the pumpkin the pumpkin pie season is surely here. In the psychology of pie the pumpkin variety stands for old-fashioned common sense.

In poetry it makes for rhyme, reason and verse that does not go lame in the feet. In memory it recalls the things that mother made. Apple may be the king of pies, as Nathaniel Hawthorne and some others have thought, but pumpkin is surely fit for the head of the Cabinet. "The pumpkin is very ancient," says one writer thinking to be humorous, "for it dates back to Cinderella." This wise wit has another guess. There are the best of reasons for believing that the American Indian cultivated our golden fruit of the trailing vine before the white man came over the sea.

That the Indian did not know how to make the pumpkin into pie may account for many things unfortunate in his primeval state, and even for the decay of a noble race. Cut Down in the Spring Time of Life. Miss Mary Lee Wiggins, neiceand adopted daughter of Mrs. W. L.

Pate, of this town, died at the residence of her aunt, on Third Street, Friday afternoon, after a brief illness; aged 1 9 years. The almost sudden death of this beautiful and attractive young lady, in the very spring time of lile, caused great sorrow among her many friends here and bowed the loved ones of her home in the very ashes of sorrow. Miss Wiggins was a young lady of lovely character and sunny disposition and was beloved by all who knew her. She came to Weldon with her aunt from Emporia, and during her residence in our midst she had won the love and esteem of a large circle of friends. The funeral service was conducted at the residence of Mr.

Pate by Kcv. P. N. Stainback Saturday morning and the remains were taken to Northampton county and interred in the family square ut Concord Church, Rev. Mr.

liarn-hardt, of tfie Garysburg circuit, conducting the burial service. I he arllictcd lamily (the uncle and aunt here especially) so sadly bereaved have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Scott and little Miss Frances Scott, have been spending the past few days in Petersburg. Mr. W. T.

Shaw has been spending a few days in New York on business. An old cheap bureau or dresser can he made to look like new, with a little paint. You can lie made to feel like new with Drs. 1 1 out A Turbin'a Xervu-tine, price I. Sold by W.

M. Cohen, Weldon, N. O. E. Clark, the Hardware man, (ells the best ol everything.

to to to a Does Your House Leak? See me if in search of ROOFING 'I ho Icii'k is the nutmsin-iiii; of worn, in's DiKiiiiiMii. It iiirkly i'iiIU ulli'iilinii to trouble by ii' li'iiitf. It tells, with cilln-r sviniiuin-i, siicb ns inToiMir.s, lii'mlai'lic, pains in tin1 loins, in llm lowrr of tin' burly, llmt a w. i i i 1 1 i 1 1 ot'KniiMii liirds iiiiini'iljiilrntli'iil ion. Ill Michnws tin-one remedy which speedily reimives tin cause, mid restores tin feminine oi'Kimisin a In allliv, in .1 in.il eumlii imi is LYDIA E.PINKMAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Airs.

Will Youutf, of ii Columbia Ave, KiK'klanH, Mc, says; 1 was trouMfd fur a loiitf tirnr with dreadful bai-karlies and a pain in my and was tnifscralile in nvfry vav until I was discouraged nnd thought I would never tfet well. I rend what l.ydia K. l'inliham'a Vei'tahlti Coinnuimd had done for til hers and decided to try it; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt weli in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lynn, of Kast Karl, writes to Airs." l'inkliam: "I had very severe haekaehes, and prtfiiny-down pains. I euuld nnt sleep, anil had no appetite.

Lydia Ei i'inlt-ham's ('oiumhuu1 cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years l.ydia K. Vegetable Compound, iniiile from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, tiiat feeling, tint ulency, nervous prostration Report of the condition of First Natal Bant of Weldon, lit Wcl.lnn. in IhcStule nf Niutli limt. lit the t'lose of I nisi ocss.

Sept. Resources. nuns iiml ilist'iuuits 1 1 Ilonils In seen re i'iiv illation i ncpii.ii. I'lvniiiims en I S. ilHltllHHI oMli.

i'l I I mi ISC' in Ilonils. sectirilles. i'Ic nut reserve hie fnuii Slulc l.uiiks hankei line Ii 1 1 ii uppntv. rcscrw ilirt. I ici'k.

iiml other rash items Notes nl'nllier National Itanks I'ntetional paper cuiieiiey. nickels aiul cents Spi l.ciral lender notes Itcdf inptlotl tillld il I s. liviiuilc! i-'i e.tifrliTiikltnm lios Total. I.inbiiilics. Cupilalslock paid IMI I Minn on Miiplus Intel.

md tacs paid National Imn km des out. lam lint Iue to olhei Vilmnal 1 auk. hue to Slate hank. hanker. I'llc to approved Ihvidends unpaid.

Individual Mihjcet lo cher-k 'ertilied cheeks, lilted Slates deposits Notes and lull, redi.counled iHiihl nil Total. State of North 'aiolina 1 'ounlv ol Halifax I. Win. .11. S.

IllllL'WVIl. of the iilioie-nauicd hank, do solemnly swear that the ulnne statement is tine iu tin' best of in knimledirc and belief. Ill lil.U VN. (resident. Subscribed ami siMiin to before inc this I'stli day of Sept.

I'ls. .1 II. Tli.i.n Notary Public. Conccl-Atlcsf noocn. i Ii.

It. ANindfSON, Directors. W.T. I'AKKIMi, OTIOB. Having iiialilivd as iidiniiii-tiator of J.

J. Daniel, deceased, late of Halifax county, N. this is to uotilv all persons havimr claims airainst the estate of said decedent lo exhibit tbeoi to the uihlersiirncd on before the 1 itli day of September. Illoll. or this notice will lie pleaded ill bar of their leeovery.

All persons indebted to said estate ill please make immediate puvnicnt. tiKiilti.F. C. Adinr .1. .1.

Daniel, deceased. This tin-1 71li day of September. I'ins. a 1 11 OCTOBER 13,14, 15 16 The mnniiKenient hiis left noth- iiia undone to mnke the Ani An nual Exhibit a grent success. I IKHKAL REWARDS nre offered for Live Stock, Poultry and nil country produce.

SPECIAL attention Is given to Fancy Work and all household products. ASPLKNDID Race program has been arranged and nearly OITERED IN PREMIUMS. REDUCED RATES on all railroads. Special hotel accommodations lor those remaining over night. l-'ur premium list and other information, address EMPORIA AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION Emporia, Va.

Wire for stock and poultry fencing at E. Clark's. 1 I 1 I I sell the best Paroid and Nepon- set Roofings. The season is on for COOKING and HE ATING find that they are qualified so to do. The books will close Saturday 24th, at sunset.

Cole Phillips. Wednesday evening, October Mr. Frank Cole and Miss Ida Phillips, the pretty and attractive daughter of Mrs. Jessie T. Phillips, were married by Rev.

P. N. Stainback, at the officiating minister's residence. The wedding was very quiet, only members of the family being present. Immediately after the ceremony the newly wedded pair left for Rocky Mount, where Mr.

Cole holds a good position with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company. Our best wishes follow them to their new home. Rev. Charles Fetter Dead. Rev.

Charjes Fetter, who died a few days ago at Wadesboro, was well known to the older people of Weldon. Mr. Fetter was at one time a school teacher at Garysburg and many of his old scholars are still alive in that town and at Weldon. He was well known here, having been a frequent visitor to Weldon during his residence at Garysburg. We regret very much to learn of his death.

He was an uncle of Mr. Fred Fetter, who lived here some years ago, but later moved to Littleton, and who is now living at Wilmington. Millinery Opening. The regular fall opening of the latest and prettiest shapes in hats, bonnets and millinery novelties will lake place at Mrs. P.

A. Lewis' millinery parlors on Thursday and Friday, Oct. Kill and 9th, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to call and see the handsome exhibition. My trimmers and designers are artists who have studied the most approved styles and they will take pleasure in showing the exhibit of beautiful fall and winter styles to all who may call. Mrs.

P. A. Lrais. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post-office: Peter Donald, H.

B. Gunter, Miss Nora A. Hall (2), Dr. A. C.

Hoyt, Miss Mary Monroe, W. B. Owens (2), Louis Smallwood, Wil liam Spring, Henderson Williams, Miss Carry Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mary Augusta Williams. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giving date of advertising. John O.

Burton, P. Weldon, N. C. 10-5-1908. A Hint to Home Merchants.

Under this heading one who studied the question says: "Most farmers would rather trade with their local merchants than send off f'r poods if they can gel what they want and at something near the same price, but the business of the mail order houses is growing and will continue to grow until the local merchants wake up to the fact that they must keep in stock what the peoplcwant and sell at a price that will not exceed that of the mail order house with the freight added. Merchants who make a "bid" for business by keeping the right kind of stock and letting the people know it through the advertising columns of the local paper are reasonably sure of prosperity. High Class Photographs. I am now located at Roanoke Rapids, where I am prepared to furnish FINE and ARTISTIC WORK. Copying a id enlarging.

Also view or outdoor work. H. F. Badger. At Prices that will suit you.

furnish supplies kinds. I- 1 I iti''-U Paints brands of Paint STOY KS Grates, Open Franklins or any- kind of a stove. Paints I sell the best the kind that looks best, wears longest and takes fewer gallons it's paint that is all paint. Come to see me for anything in the hardware or Builders' line. Also remember that I still han dle and sell FAMILY GROCERIES, Flour.

Meat, Laid. Mil nn' ni nr iinn nr E. CLARK. Pioneer Hardware Dealer, Weldon, N. C.

rates see ticket agent at your sta lion. Paint and oil at E. Clark'. the Hardware Everything In line B. Clark'.

See E. Clark for Hardware,.