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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY. NOV. 28. djiuriiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiifiiuiiitnuiHiium I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? ?iiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii?iiur? The Common Pleas court is in ses sion at yis writing. - The population of Edgefield county, is, 25,478 according .to the census re port of 1900. From summer's heat to wiuter's cold is the way our thermometer did us on Sunday night last. Lot in town of Modoc, 33x100 feet. Price $60. Apply to W. N. Burnett, Beal Estate Agent. 6m For your: Christmas, in jewelry, watches, diamonds, go to Wm. Schwei gert & Co., Augusta Ga. FOR RENT-From Jan. 1st, 1901, the store at present occupied by T. A. Odom. Apply at the Advertiser office. To-morrow, Thursday, is- Thanks giving Day.- We suppose the:e will be service in our churches, or some of them at least. Mrs. Robert H. Covar left our town on Sunday afternoon for Augusta where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. Contrary to expectations the sweet. - potatoer.rop in Edgefield county this year is a big one and they are unusual ly sweet and appetizing. . Mrs F. W. P. Butler has returned from Columbia, where she went to at tend the m.trriage of her cousin, Miss Isabelle Robertson, of that city. The Advertiser, The Cultivator, and The Constitution, all three for two dollars and a half. Now is the time to get a good stock of reading for 1901. Star service change bas been ordered in South Carolina from Edgefield to Psrksville, from November 13, omit Seigler, decreasing distance one mile. Mrs Ida Sheppard will occupy the house at present tenanted by C. H. Fisher. Mr. Fisher and family will board temporarily with Mr. Pig Smith. Mr J. H. Reel, of Cleora, carried 40 bushels of wheat to Eidson's roller flour mill at Johnston last week, and bas a few more bushels of wheat left at home for sale. At this writing the small grain crop . in Edgefield county looks magnificent, oats and wheat high enough to hide a rabbit in many sections. And the farmers.are still-sowing. , The Best Prescriptions for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL Toxic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price 50c Clerk-elect Cogburn will take charge of his office about the 1st of December. We welcome Mr. Cogburn to our town. He and his family will be desirable acqnisitions_to our society. For the past eight years Mr. John B. Hill hus been a most efficient and popular offi cer, none better, and in his retirement, temporary or otherwise, he will carty with him the good wishes of a large part of Our people. It is proposed to have a re-union of Co. B, Sixth Cavalry, at Edgefield some time nexi spring or summer. This company was commanded at first by Capt. Lewis Jones, late of our town. Col. U. B. Brooks, of Columbia, wi.'lbe , invited to give an account of the cav alry fight at Trevillian station in which Gen. M. C. Butler lost his leg. A.F. Broadwater, B. F. Glanton, Co) U.R. Brooks, and. others, are working for the re-union. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING j When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill ! Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that it is simply Iron und Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c The First National Bank of Bates burg has received its first installment 'of bank notes from the Comptroller of the Currency in denominations of $5 00, $10.00 and $20.uO, which bas been signed up by.the President, Mr. D.P. Hartley, and Cashier W. W. Watson, and put into circulation in the commu nity.- The Batesburg people are proud of the success their banking enterprise is making, an i they have real "Bates burg money" now. WANTED-Salesmen to sell Lubri cating Oils, Greases, Belting, and Spe cialties to tbresbermen, on commis sion. Good goods and liberal proposi tion. Address giving references. THE HOWARD OIL"& GREASE Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For Rent-The house at present occupied by Mrs Ida Sheppard with land attached. There is on tb?- place a good barn, subies, tenant house, gai - den, etc. Apply to O. Sheppard Esq.. in person or by letter. Land enough for a one horse farm. While the looal market has not ad vanced the price of salt, yet the con sumers may as well prepare them selves for paying more for that neces sary of life than they have been doing. No valid reason can be urged for the raise, but it is announced that the salt combine has run the price of common; table salt from $1.10 to $2 50 per 100 pounds. This is a foretaste of what we must expect under the new lease of life given the trusts by the re-elec tion of McKinley. . Comptroller General Derham was as/ed about a probable extension of thc time for the payment cf taxes by a Columbia Record reporter a few days ago, ana he said le for one wcAild not recommend it. He said in cases of *'hard years" it was well enough to re lieve the people from the penalty, but in thia year of prosperity he could not see why the taxes could not be paid in the ordinary time. Governor Mc sweeney expressed similiar senti ments, and said be could see no reason for an extension of the time. TEACHER WANTED-To teach a small country school,commencing Jan. 1st, 1901. Address ?X X," Edgefield, 8; C. All of our stores including the Telephone exchange will be closed cn Thursday of this week. Thanksgiving day. A SPECIAL INVITATION is ex tended you by A. F. Giovanni to call and see bim at 1010 Broad street, Au gusta, Ga., where he has openei a New Saloon. He is carrying, a full and complete stock of Fine Liquors and Smoker's Sundries. Special attention to the jug trade. Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, of Blackville, Barnwell county, has rented the house of Col. John K. Abney, and will move thereto as soon as he can get posses sion. Mr. Quattlebaum has seven chil dren and he comes to our town for the purpose of patronizing the South Carolina Co-Educational Institute. This gentleman is a nephew c?f Gen. Paul Quattlebaum, whom many of our older readers will remember. We call the special attention tf our readers to the advertisement of Dr. W. Luther Jones veterinary surgeon and dentist, offlice and infirmary at B. L. Jones's stables. Dr. Jones ha? enjoyed special advantages not only in having graduated in a high grade veterinary college in Canada but he bas also had a careful training ano practice in foreign lands. It will be re membered that Dr. Jones bas recently returned from South Africa, where he was employed in the English army, and bad exceptional advantages for seeing and learning all about the lower order of the animal creation, their diseases and the cures for them. Read the doctor's advertisement in another column. The Common Pleas was promptly called on Monday morning. The first case on the docket was the Townes case, but as no one seemed to be ready, the case stood over until Tuesday. In the meantime the case of Doolittle against the Southern Railway comp any was put upon trial and the court isengaged .thereon at this writing. Mr. Doolittle was killed at Bath several months ago und this suit is in behalf of his widow who is represented by Messrs. Thurmond & Calhoun and Col. Croft. The amount sued for is $1,990. Visiting attorneys are B. L. Abney and Mr. Thompson of Columbia, Col. G. W. Croft of Aiken and Messrs Davidson and Barrett of Augusta, who ] represent the city of Augusta In the Townes suit. This case will probably consume three days of this week in its hearing. A SkulrProbably Cracked. Mr. James Hogan, a citizen of < Fort Mill, S.C.. was lodged in the ??uard house last night, on the charge of haviug assaulted Mr. 1 James M. Cook, at the Atherton J Mill. Hogan started out for home after dark, with a good stock ol j liquors in his buggy, in addition . to the fuel which he had already absorbed. Driving by the Ather- ' ton mill, he got into a controversy - with Mr. Cook, au> with a buggy whip end of it on Mr. C a result of MB bk scalp was severel} the two doctors w had to do a good d and plastering. ] tell m?ch about i' Cook could not, b Franklin may be straight of the bc_o at tomor- I row morning's session of the court, t The doctors say that Cook is very badly hurt and may posbibly be . suffering from a fractured skull. Hogan's stock of original packages * ia in charge of Night Turnkey i Summerrow.-Charlette Observer. \ Lee Did Not Hesitate. , The Charleston News and J Courier of Wednesday published the following letter from Gen. 1 Wade Hampton and addressed to 1 the editor of that paper: "My Dear Sir: In the News and Courier of November 10 is an ? appreciative tribute to Gen. Lee by Mr. Haucael which I have read with interest aud pleasure, but the writer has fallen into an error which I am able to corret on the authority of Gen. Lee him self. Mr. Hanckel intimates that j Gen. Lee felt embarrassed in deter- ' mining the course he would take ' when the war between the states took place, but in this he is mis taken. He did not hesitate a moment and while like many of 1 us who followed him, he doubtless i regretted the war and doubted the | wisdom of it, he felt that his duty i demanded that he should give his ? services to bis native state, and he never for a moment regretted 1 that he had followed the dictates < of duty. He once said that duty | was the sublimest word in our < language, and if eve f ^e was a man whose every av toa was prompted by a sense of duty he 1 surely was that man. "come time after the close of ? ihe war I had the pleasure of : spending several days with tho general at his home in Lexiugtou, i.nd once while discussing the war ( he said; 'I ODly did what my duty I demanded. I could have taken | no other course without dishou- < or, and if it was all to do over I should act precisely as I did.' "It was his inteution.io write a , history of tbe the war, bat, unfor- , tunately for the south and for the truth of history death cut sheri . his work. But he ad commenced tbe work, iu which be began by speaking of the differencus of opinion as to the true construction of the constitution and how these opposing view3 were sown in th* convention of 1881, and he then went on tn say that those differeccs in 1861 culminated in Hood, bu: uot in treason.' If there fl as any treason pertaining to the war, it surely was not on the part of Gen. Lee or of the south. WADE HAMPTON. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, > o pa> Price 25 cents. BOOK BAGS, BOOK STRAI IRISH TABLETS, PENCIL TAB The Most Complete Ever Brought to Ed W. E. L Correspondence Invited. I! DR. WHITSITT BOLDER. He Declares Tbat the Southern Baptists are Divided as to Whether They Are Protestants. Rev. Dr. William H. Whitsitt, < late president of the Southern ( Baptist Theological semiuary, ( made A. notable address before the Baptist CougresSjWhich has been in 1 ?essiou at Richmond, Va.,in which E be adhe/ed to his old position with * reference to Baptist history, wh ich ' created such a controversy iu *he ' denomination, and his utterances I ?.ore even bolder than heretofore. 6 Dr. Whitsitt said : k ''Southern Baptists are divided n sentiment. One party asserts ' hat Baptiste are not Protestants;. ' ;he other asserts that no man can 1 r .ie Baptist except in name only, nark of Somanism. Many South- r jrn Baptists deny that doctrine, j The doctrinepthat baptism is essen- | ;ial to salvation appeared shortly , if ter the apostolic age, and brought t in its wake a baptism of necessity. . which, in all ages, has been ( 2ommouly performed by aspersion j md effusion. It was not long be- ( Fore the distinctive principle of r baptism began by this means to be ( overthrown. The last man who is j 3hown to have held and practiced f itwas Manus, who wrote a letter to ( Cyprian, of Carthage, about the \ year 225, in which he appears to f have advocated the Baptist con- E tention. After that date, though ( many churches and parties held t md practiced immersion, no record \ [jas ever yet been discovered of ? my who held and practiced that B it is essential to baptism until the Baptists were restored in 1641. Furthermore, historic testimony regarding the re-introduction of i immersioD in 164 L, after the rite bad long been disused, was abun- * iant, defioite, circumstantial, con sistent and quite as conclusive as the historic testimony that Napoleon the First was named 1 Emperor of France in 1804. , It is c rejected by our Baptists who are ' ?ot Protestants but that is merely f the re?ult of their susbtantially ? Rathol io positiou." v Dr. .> h.tsitt declared: "So far v ?8 present research has gone, no P Baptist has been found between c A.. D. 255 and 1641, yet tho ex igencies of the Baptists vho are | jot Protestants absolutely re- t juire that a chain of Baptists ? shall be demonstrated to exist iii f :he actual succession for every ' lay of that, period." 1 Buggies, Buggies, Buggies-A t large stock thissaason. Tliti strongest \ iud cheapest eau be had only at A. t rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. \ FALL ? CLOTJ SHO HA' FURNIS J ALL IGOODS I f MARKED IN \ HONEST GOODl IPLA^N FIGURES.! -- -? r ? - DORN S BAY STAT? ?S, LUNCH BASKETS, ;LETS, SLATES and PENCILS. Line of Stationery Igefield. i Y INT C Hi Paper From Cotton Seed. Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 22.-The Journal this atternoou says that plans have been con su mated here [or the erection of ten plants for ?otton seen hulls into paper of different grades. Robert Thomas of New York, at jresent in this city, says that the icbeme is being backed by the National Saw company, with ?5,000,000 capital and that work viii be begun in putting up the slants in about thirty days. He says he is also backed by the Standard Oil company. , - It is the intention to have the 'actories scattered well throughout he cotton belt, and they will ex .end from Texas to North Carolina. The plan'.? will run with a capacity if 125 to '200 tons each. s more fun to see a man read a )uff of himself in the newspapers ;han to see a fat man step on a janana peel- The narrow-minded nau reads it seven or eight times md then goes around and steals ?-appropriates-what copies he ;an. The kind-hearted man goes lome and reads it lo his wife, ihen.pays hie dues to the paper. The successful mau who adver ases regularly and noakes money Dy it, immediately starts out to ind tba editor, and the two leave ,he sanctum and walk silently and houghtfully down the street to gether, ihe business man taking j lugar in his, and they both eat a j slove wo, and all life is sweeter, md peace settles down on their ?earts for a moment. Such is the ixperience that falls on diffe/entj loils." ?h!s Signatare ls on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine T?weta be remedy tbat earea a cold In one day Goes to Bed With Boots On. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 20-Judge Dickinson has just granted a de :ree of divorce to Marie Schramm rom Valemine Schramm on the ;ronnd of cruelty. The chief [rounds upon which the acti<-TI ras based wae that the injured vite's father-in-law insisted upon ;oingto bed with his muddy boots ni. .'Your honor," declared Mrs. Schramm, "I did not feel like raying a pick and Bhovel to clean he bed afterward, and I told Mr. Schramm so but it did no good, br he said his father had a. per eet right to go to bed with his loots on " Rosenthal's has proven to be the lest wearing: Buggy, combining style vith quality. The most stylish for he least money. What more do you vam? A. Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga. STOCK HING-, ?ES, rs, HINGS, 3 AT REASONABLE PRICES U MIMS. ? SHOES.1 The Land Slide Slid. [Dick Nesbitin Baltimore Ameiican.J The ' Demycratic papers-they hem, an' haw, an' say, "The reason why we Jost it soraethin' like this way-" An'then go on explainin' an' makin' some excuse, Along with "if," an' "therefore"-but, lazy-what's the use? Us Democrats in Bowersville-when we are done we're did. We know that all that happened was the Land Slide Slid. Republican newspapers is full o'shouts an' song, They ooze with giee an' glory, an headlines ten feet long, An'yell in big, black letters: "Twas caused by so-an'-so" An' show by facts an'flggers just how she had to go. . But, gee mun-nee! In Bowersville the reason isn't hid We know that just what bit us was the Land Slide Slid. The country, just as happy-she's just ? as good an' grand She'll goon just as paacerul, right at the same old stand. We got no cause to worry about the reason why There ain't no use to figger on what has just whizzed by. Myland! Down here in Bowersville, when we are done we're did. We know that what upset us was the Land Slide . Slid. .' - Cotton Chat. Tho past two weeks have shown a gradual hardening in cotton prices. Cotton bas been fetching here, the last day or so, 101-16 for middlings while thu high grades brought 10 3-8. More than this there has been a good demand for all offerings. These prires that would haye been regarde J late last summer jr for half A score of years previous to that, as being very high, are bringing out from gin houses and elsewhere not a small amount pf bald back cotton. There seems to be quite a dis position to realize at these prices, and not to trust too much .on an uncertain future-though there certainly seems nothing in sight that would indicate lower price ranges. Cotton goode have climbed up. The cause of this I quote as being .'better times." But is it not rather that thf- cotton mills of the country are simply demanding higher prices? I believe that it is a fast that cotton would be pro bably about 9c today, just as it was four or five weeks ago, if it had and the owner ot nuat product have got a right to say what the product shall fetch. There was an incident that come to light recently over in South Carolina. A certain cotton mill president engaged up to a certain date this fall, all the crop of a .certain planter gathered to that date, at a certain price, lu- ? stead of fetching in about 100 ! bales, the planter brought three or } four-the mill president thinking, of counse, that th9 balanc? were In the gin house. To his amaze ment-since there was to be $10 ' loss to him on each bale-he found the planter had indeed brought in allihat he had gathered up to the Btated date, and Bince that date had now arrived, the planter was . gathering with a great force his . very full-fields of the white staple, and was realizing highest prices. I shall not sit in judgment on the fine morals as contained in this _ sase, but certain it is that when e our cotton president draws up an- a jther contract with a plain every day farmer, he will draw it more carefully; and possibly the farmer [J himself, next year, will not rush into future transactions. iS TO THE PRODUCTS OF COTTON SEED. Experimental investigations are ( in progress in the line of making buman edible products out of cot ton cake or meal. It is possible that the next few years may j witness the introduction of new j products from them of greatest .conomic value. The first cotton oil was made j about 30 years ago. Yet last year ?15,000,000 of_oil was made and it is estimated that nil of the indus tries of thu country engaged ia the utilization of cotton seed added last year $500,000,000 to the c wealth of th? country. Whenever by-products from the farm become of so much value above the or- f iginal raw product, then the fann el should carefully see that his raw product, fetches the greater I ?.rice.-N. L. Willet, in Augusta i Chronicle. . Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Commercial Cards, Job Work of ali kinds at this office. i GEO. T. SHARPT0N. DENTIST, EDO-E?irLD, s. o ; Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. 1 I respectfully solicit th i patronage of i the people ' J REIL ESTATE FOR SALE. House and lot on Geter street, at present occupied byT.C. Strom. Price $1600, one-third cash. Term? to suit purchaser. W. N. Burnett, Beal Es tate Agent. FOK SALE-One single story house containing five rooms, hall and two piazzas, situated on Main street, about 3C0 yards from Court House. Good well of water and large garden, also a good servants bouse and other im provements. This is a very desirable piece of property. Price $1,500. Ap ply to W. N. Burnett, Beal Estate Agent. For sale tin the town of Edgefleld, one house and lot on south aide of Ge ter street. House contai ns three rooms, also barn and stables. One acre in lot. Terms" $250 cash, or $300 on time. 11% acres of land in town of Edge field, West End, on Jeter Street. Price $300... W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent,. For sale in town of Edgefleld, foui acres land with two-story 14-room dwelling house thereon, centrally lo cated. Suitable for hotel or boarding house. 485 acres desirable farm lands with six good frame tenant dwellings and six mules, 150 acres in cultivation, all fresh cleared. Price $2,200. Terms liberal. Apply to W. N. Burnett, Beal Estate Agent. A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray street,in the town of Edgefleld; good servants and other outhouses; also good well of water, with 40 acres of land. Reasonable terms. Apply in person or by letter to W. N. BURNETT, BEAL ESTATE AGENT. I HEADQUARTERS \ ! Guns, Pis???s, ? S CARTRIDGES . -AND- ? . SPORTING GOODS, ; ! HEMSTREET'S \ . 557 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ; CHARLESTON & WESTERU CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line.' Schedule in effect Jan. Mi 1900. Lv Augusta. 9 40 am 140pm Ar Greenwood.. 1217pm 1130 pm Ar Anderson- 7 30 pm . Ar Laurens.... . 115pm 7 00am Ar Greenville.. 2 55pm 945am Ar Glenn Sp'g9....4 05 pm . Ar Spartanbuig.. 3 00 p m 9 00am AriSaluda.... 5 23 pm Ar Hendersonville 551 pm Ar Ashville.700pm: . Lv Ashville_ 820 a m . Lv Spartanburg 1145 am 4 10pm Lv Greenville.. ..ll 55a m 4 00 pm ArLaurpnR.... ' an- 7 0"? ? .raina " Yemassee. 7 25 p m " Beaufort. 815pm " Port Royal. 8 25pm " Charleston. " Savannah. u Charleston. 5 15 a m ? Port Royal. 7 30 a m * Beaufort. 7 45 a m " Yemassee./. 8 40 a m M Fairfax. 9 40 am " Allendale. 9 53 am Ar Augusta. ll 55 a m Close connections at Greenwood for ill points on S. A. L., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative to.tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, -AND RESTAURANT, AUGUSTA O-A. 107 to 619 Broad Street. First class in every respect. Trains lass Broad street two doorg from hotel ntranoe. Europaen plan Rooms 60c nd 75c per day. Meals|to ' order. Kea onable prices. PUB QfTHKOF ?DGEFIELD EDCEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositary DIRECTORS. . C. SHEPPARD, Vt-, W. ADAMS, . H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, . M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, i. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLiiR, \y. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS* '. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, vice-President. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN, Ass't;Cashier Pays interast on deposits by special ontract. Money to loan on liberal terms. Prompt and polite attention to busi less. foim pccooDt Solicites. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street, Augusta, Ga., BIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects ot sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait FREE OF ^ a?GP. medicine orglastes GOOD SEWING MACHINES $5, $10, $15, at* $20 EACH. Where have you been buy ing your Sewing Machines, all these years-your Or gans> your Pianos, Your Mnsical Instruments OF ALL, KINDS, Your Baby Carriages, Go Carts and Bicycles ? Organ? for Parlor, Church end Schools We presume you bought them from us, for there is not a house nor a hamlet within a hundred and more miles of Augusta, the occupant of which has not at some time traded with us. The people by their patronage have helped us to increase our business from small beginnings, until to-day we occupy the largest and best stocked warerooms in the whole South, and on our part, we have given our utmost en deavors to please and satisfy everybody with the best value for their money. , We have been urged of late years, time and time again, To add furniture and house-furnishings by our thousands of friends, to the end that they might procure them at reasonable prices. Of all our triumph Furniture has been the greatest, until to-day we have the largest floor space occupied with the most desirable goods at the most reasonable prices ever offered to the public in the Southland. China Closets, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Com bination Cases, Lounges, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining Room Suites, Enameled and Brass Beds, Tables and Chairs of all kinds. Sideboards, Hall Racks, Cocoa, Cotton Jute, China and Japa nese Mattings, Shades, Stair and Hall Carpets, and in Rugs and Art Squares. feiglin m IS Sideboards in Golden Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. China Casas In Golden Oak, Walnut and .Mahogany. We go north and abroad to challenge for variety of designs, assortment of makes and lowness of price. When you visit Augusta then we'll show the convincing .proof. Church and School Organs always at special cut prices. THOMAS & BARTON CO. AUGUSTA, GA. Agents for Standard Fashion Patterns. Southern Agents for riaii's Burglar and Fire Proof Sales. Organs And Other Musical Instruments. 840 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. OLD AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE.) Orders for Tuning PromptlyJAtteDded T o 1 "INAL DISCHARGE. iTOTICE is hereby given that the .1 undersigned will make application nto the Probate Judge, in and for lie County of Edgeneld, State of outh Carolina, on the 3rd day of De smber, 1900, for a final discharge as uardian of the Estates of Hortense ad Elizabeth Padgett. MRS. MARY PADGETT. D T. GRICE. HENRY C. WATSON*. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grice'8 Old Stand.) g0f Patronage of the public solic ited. Prompt, faithful, and careful service. Reasonable charges. PH m nm mmm ?$ mm* Wigs Ipi Mm I Mm ? FULL.M TQ?ARTw EXPRESS tygt?f?a J?m wm BSOR roo. QUARTS '^?^iO^^QP^i^?in b 3X68. With satisfactory M?lljd^ip U* *. ?VW ?turn I *D???'Md ?nf ?irttt. er ??> IJOI DroaaTotiwet . ?UCt 3T?. C.