The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 20, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
t
iatuaater Mrma
(KEMI-WKKKLY.)
JU ANITA WV I.IK Editor
W. 8. HOUGH. . .HiuImm M?r.
rUBLIKHRRH' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
at Lancaster. S. C.. by The
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, established
1852; The Review,
established 1878; The Knterprlse.
established 1891. and entered
as second-class matter
Oct 7, 1905. at the postofflce
at I^incaster. S. C., under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
(In Advance.)
;>?? > Year $1 ..V)
Si* Months _ , . . .".V
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Your subscription must be
paid up to and including year
marked on your label. If paper
is stopped look at your date and
you will probably find you are
behind one year.
We cannot send each subscriber
a statement. Look at
to r Label.
If you do not receive your
paper promptly we would appreciate
It if you will notify us j
and we will correct the mistake.
In the hurry of mailing
out the papers, names of subscribers
are sometimes left off i
inad vortently. ]
- -Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Fair and much colder 1
Friday: Saturday fair. 1
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. MM I.
WADE PLAN CONSUMMATED.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo '
has announced the successful com- '
pletlon of the cotton loan plan, 1
... .V,.- 1
1135.000,000 ha* been fully subscribed
with which to loan on cotton
at 6 cents per pound. In making
the announcement the secretary says
in part:
"I am gratified to be able to announce
the success of the cotton loan
fund. Subscriptions for the entire
1100,000,000 of Class A certificates
were completed this afternoon. This
assures the success of the plan. To
such extent a* banks in the Southern
states subscribe to Class A certifi- '
rates the 1100,000,000 realized from
the Class A certificates will be avail- j
able for loans on cotton at six cents '
a pound. Full details of the plan [
have been published and it is not
necessary to repeat them there." '
?
"The success of th h plan has at no I
time been in doubt, but its completion
has been delayed by the selfish
opposition of certain textile manufacturers
and local Interests who
have tried to defeat it. I am happy
to say. for the sake of the country, i
as veil as for themselves, that thev '
have been unsuccessful."
It will be a matter of Interest to
South Carolinians, particularly to
those in this section of the stale, to
know that one of those who helped
to consummate the plan was Mr. j
Dr.rnanl M. linruch, now of New
Vork .hut formerly ot Camden. Mr
ti-.ruch offered to subscribe $1,500,
#00, but his offer was only p.rrcpUMl
tor * 1,000,000. I *
There has been a disposition In ; v
Borne quarters in the South to ques- |
tlon the good faith of the plan, hut "
i i
a* it Iiuh the indorsement of the
Democratic administration and fixes J ^
at least a bottom price for cotton, ' '
we are willing to pin our faith to t n
as one means of giving relief to ^
present conditions. Mr. McAdoo rit ''
the same time tells the farmers they
can help themselves by crop diversification.
cattle raising, etc. After t
all It is the self-help that counts
xuost In the long run. J.1
ItCMIvMltKIt THK fllti'llWS.
Next Thursday week, the 26th t
.nstant, will b<? Thanksgiving I'uy '
It w II be observed :ih usual in Lan- J
aaster by the ( losing of all places of i
business and there will he union i
services as usual in one of the t
churches, at which a collection will J
be taken up for the different or
plumages in the state. We urge 1
upon all of our people to observe a
the day In a becoming manner. We H
have much to be thankful for. We %
all are aware of the fact, then let's i
show It by going to the house of *
Sod on that day and contrlbut ng e
something of our means to those
helpless ones who have been bereft r
of their parents and who stand In | I
need of the very necessities of life, j r
There Is real enjoyment in these
services to those who will make suit j t
able preparation for the day, I?y
prayer and meditation In-fore hand.
But even jf you are not a professing t
Christian and do not expert to at- |
teild tlio services, you ran at least,
send by Home one a contribution to i
tho Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist
or (Episcopal orphanages. It will
bo a good investment for you and r
will help Home little forlorn < roa-1 e
turn at a time when help is really t
needed. ?
Senator Newlands was re-elecled h
to tho senate from Nevada bv only ; o
votes, which leads The (Jrccn- a
wood Jo'jrnel to remark that that r
was "get.tlafc a thing by the skin ol ( c
your tooth.'' 1;
JA
Ktl> eOM.MKNTAKY.
"Dr. S. A. Steele, pastor of the
Washington Street Methodist church
of Columbia, in a sermon Sunday
night, declared that the fact that
such conditions had been perm tted
to pervail as have prevailed in Columbia
during the past few years
--W ?< .< WW J/U.T ? l*5il? u!r,
I will gladly ho ono of 25 parens.'
ho na'd, 'to pay a ponny extra
rid thUH lift tho awful hurden from
hoir embarrassed shouldors.'
"A smile encircled the meeting;!
he two remonstrants looked foolish.!
lie proposal of an increase was put
o a vote and carried unanlmousy."
We hope we have no hiii li school
n this county
Home* folk?, many of w om are
tolit'elnns, try to discount the influince
of the press, but we venture
he assertion that the newspapers of ,
iouth Carolina, particularly the
weeklies and semi-weeklies, will
lave more to do with the reduction
>f cotton acreage next year than the
ict of the legislature passed at. the
ecent extraordinary session, at a
ost to the taxpayers of something
ke $50,000.
was a sac renection upon tde church.
Not that the church Itself should Interest
itself In politics but its individual
members should be men who
would not stand for a lawless city.
"There is much in what Dr. Steele
had to say. What are we to think
of the churches of Charleston when
we think of the lawlessness that
goes on in that city? Are the members
of the churches trying to stop
that lawlessness? If they are they
ar?- certainly doing i tin a very peculiar
way."
The above is an editorial from The
Spartanburg Journal. From all we
have heard, conditions, both in Columb
a and Charleston, must be
very bad, but how about other parts
of the state? We judge that like
conditions do not prevail iu th?*
Spartan City, due. doubtless to the
fact that some months ago there was
an awakening on the part of the
chur'h-golng portion of that community,
wh'ch had the effect of
bringing about a change in conditions.
We doubt very much,
though, whether t'harleston or Columbia
are very much worse off
than many other communit es. considering
their population, as well
as other things with which those
cities have to contend. It is passing
strange that the peace-loving,
church-going portion of any community,
which is always vastly iu
the majority, will allow a comparatively
few blind tigers and gamblers
to operate in defiance of law But
juch Is the case; things are allowed
to ro'k along until the evil become*
a stench in the nostrils of the pe"
pie, when there Is a sudden awakening
o* public sentiment and they are
forced to go, or shut up Bhop. If
the city of Spartanburg is different
'rom other parts of the state, then it
b to be congratulated. It would be
nteresting and at tbe same time
profitable for other communities If
The Journal would explain why conlitions
in Spartanburg are so much
setter than in other municipalities
sf the state, if indeed there is ary
;reat difference.
WHAT HAPPENED E USE WHERE.
nuuui me pooreBt paid class of
people in this state is the average
rural school teacher, and the cause
s usually traceable to a few tightwad
property owners, who have
rither never had any children, or If
hey had, have finished educatng
them, at the expense of
he state. Those in moderate
neans usually want a good school in
heir community and are willing to
?e taxed to support it, hut a few
>ld moss-hacks generally raise
iuc ha howl because of a few
uldltional mills levy that the "forvard
looking men" in the communy
will get disheartened and give up
ho idea of having a progressive,
vide-awake school and an efficient
eacher. contenting themselves with
. mere make-shift of a school taught
?y some dude or "dudine," that
;nows aB much about teaching : s 1
ilind tiger does about Sunday
chool. Apropos of the subject The
tnderson Mail gets off this good
ne:
"In one of the rural school dis-1
ricts of a neighboring state a meetng
of citizens was called recently
o consider raising the teacher's pay.
"The teacher had been getting the
nuniflcicnt salary of $3.1 a month
or a seven months term. Some of i
he folks thought it was worth more
bun this to have the 32 children of
he neighborhood carefully and syrornatieally
trained. The school dieetors
agreed to obey the will of
he majority.
"When the meeting catne to order
t soon appeared that the opposition
o better paid teaching came from
wo well-to-do farmers who argued
bat taxes were already high enough.
"Ordinarily such a plea would
tave gained a good deal of support
unong citizens hard pressed by the
truggle to live.
"This time It was met by a quickvltted
chap who figured to a decimal
tow much the proposed Increase
vould raise the two wealthy farniirs'
tax bill?a matter of a very few
:ents.
" 'If these gentlemen are the only
dies who feel that $50 a month Is
no miu-h ?n nou a (.nmr.MA-1
T11K LANCASTKH NI'Wi
"DON'T TALK WAK, TALK HISINKSS.'*
The following cd to rial from The
Nashville Tcnnessean, contains
mighty good advice for everybody.
Says The Tennesseean:
"We are told that the Chicago
business men have instructed their
salesmen on a matter that has become
vital to the business interosls
of the country?they have issued
this order: 'Don't talk war; talk
business.'
"And this is a message that it
would do well to send thundering to
the American people, tor whatever
may be their sentiments on the European
war they can neither stop
hostilities nor aid one side or the
other. They are merely on-lookers
and t ^iferers w ho can take no part
in the conflict, and the more attention
they give to the war in heated
and profitless discussion of its horrible
details, the less they will do n
a constructive way for themselves
thi.ir rnnnlrv nrt It urmilrl
v.Hl for us all to heed the wise Injunction
to cease talking about the
war and talk about business.
"For it must be remembered that
everybody s interested in business.
We are ail engaged In some kind of
business, and when paralysis comes,
the strong and the weak, the rich
and the poor alike are affected. If
al! loiter by the war. nursing their
troubles and magnifying imaginary
evils, all the while fighting the battles
of oth?-r countries, the days will
" ome gloomier and the nights
darker, for if we breathe the war
spirit and talk only of the war and
?.s horrors, the material welfare o!
our country* will be neglected and
business will become a le.ggr.rd.
"The sagacious Chicago merchant
vnderstands human nature. He realized
that a war-crazed people must
have something else than war tales
poured into their ears, and he appealed
to everbody to quit talking
war and talk business
"The first shock of the war staggered
the world, but th s is no reason
that complete paralysis should
follow, and now is the time for us
all to seek more pleasant pastime
instead of the continuous discussion
of the war. Let us all not only talk
business, but give our time and talents
to upbuilding. Improving and
advancing?let us talk business snd
do business.''
The Charlotte Observer pertinently
remarks that "It is a much
better plan to rell a bale of cotton
at some less and pay debts, than to
hold the bale tn ihe hope of dually
getting 10 cents, thus in the meantime
adding to the distress of the
situation.
"Lancaster has declared war?on
blind tigers."?Chester News No
formal declaration yet, contemporary.
but we are living in hopes.
____________
Yes, he was a Trotter alright, but
he didn't find Teddy Roosevelt the
keeper of the race course at the
White House.
The latest movement on hand is
the "i'ay your debt movement." and
there is no intiution fee charged to
join.
Let's begin the Pay-a-Dobt movenif*nt
at liritnc with th#' 1nr?nl
' hunts.
This, we believe b the season ft r
possum, as well as persimmon beer.
Just one week from yesterday
until Thanksgiving.
Arbor Day.
Friday, November 20, is Arbor
Day. Under the acts of the general
assembly of South Carolina of 1898,
page 7C0, it is required that the free
public schools of the state observe
[the day. School authorities urge all
sections of the state to observe this
day, and in so doing plant in the fertile
soil of youthful hearts a growing
seed of love for trees as well as
putting in the ground an actual tree.
November s decidedly the best
moiitli to plant trees. Following in
a partial lint of the famous trees of
Vmerlca:
The elm tree at Philadelphia tuy-<
tier which William Perm made bn?[
treaty with the Indians.
The cir r?or o::V Hartford.
The wide spreading oak trees at
! Flushing. L. 1., under which George
Fox, the founder of the Soc'ety of
Friends, preached.
The lofty cypress in the Dismal
Swamp, under which Washington reposed
one night in his young manhood.
I The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Ind., where Little Turtle,
the great Miami chief, gathered
| his warriors.
The elm tree at Cambridge, under
which Washington first took
command of the Continental army.
The tulip tree on King's Moun|
tain battlefield on which ten Tories
| were hanged at one time.
The tall pine tree at Fort Kdward.
N. Y , und?r which the beautiful
Jane McCrea was slain during the
IJevolntlonary war.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw, under which Gon.a
I W ivne mustered Ills forces at
liidnlgl t preparatory to his attack
on Stony Point.
i'l pi- oiol'.a tree near Charleston.
under which General Lincoln
held a council of war previous to
surrendering the city.?Yorkvllle
Knqulrer.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 U prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Fire or ?iz do?ea will break any case, and
if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not
return* It acta on the liver better than
Calomel nod doea not fripe or etc hen. 25c
S. XOVEMBKK 2<>. 1914.
Of
*?
J?
COUNTY NEWS\
IIEATH SPRING.
SpeHal to The News.
Heath Spring. Nov. 1S?.?At the
regular meeting of the Junior
Onltr Tuesday night the following
query was vigorously debated: Resolved,
That full suffrage be granted
to American women. The affirmative
was upheld by Messrs. H. P.
Mobley, W r. Kll;s and D .S. Small,
while the negative was contended
for by Messrs. \V T. Stover. A. P.
Horton and M L. Beckham. The
judges decided in favor of the
affirmative. Much interest was manifested
in this debate, a large crowd
including a numbe rof ladies gathering
to hear it. and no more enjoyable
entertainment has been given
n Heath Spring in a long time.
After the business of the order has
been attended to the hall is thrown
? open to the public for the debates.
Four young men. Messrs. Bennie
Clyburn. Paul Fields, William
Daugherty and Paul Chapman of
| Dublin, Ga.. making their way on
foot to New York City, gave an entertainment
consisting of comic
songs at the public school house.
Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The entertainment
was of a high order and
was much enjoyed by a number of
vis tors as well as the teachers and
i pupils.
Mrs. Andrew Mobley of Rock Hill
returned home a few days ago after
a week's visit to her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Hunter.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service at the Baptist church on
Thursday night, the 26th inst. Ofj
ferings will be made by the differ
ent churches to their various or
|>UUUOftCD.
Mr. J. H. Bushardt and several of
Ibis students went to Kershaw Mon:
day to attend the game of basketball
between Hock H 11 and Kershaw.
Dr Kennell of Hock Hill was here
several days ago, taking a hunt with
Mr. S. J. Vincent.
I At the meeting of the Junior Or- <
der on the night of December the
8th the following query* will be dis-j
cussed: Unsolved. That the old!
times were better than the present. |
Mr. II. I). Stalnaker was called to '
Kershaw at a late hour Tuesday i
night on account of the illness of his
infant son. The child has since
died and its body nterred at Kershaw
Thursday.
A test of the waterworks of the
, Springs Hanking and Mercantile
Company waa made last Saturday
morning. The stream afforded is
large and forceful and would prove
very effective in ease of fires within
reach of the main.
Under the direction of Miss Lathan,
a girls' basketball team has
been organized in the school here
and is practicing regularly at the
ball park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckham and
Mrs. N. K. Small attended the funeral
of the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. I). Stalnaker at Kershaw
Thursday
A number of our people ha\e taken
advantage of the cold spell to
save their pork.
'Messrs. MeMackin and Hall have
added a rof m to their shot* to be
ed as ; paint room.
1 ?r. S. I.. Allen of Lancaster was
in town on profession'! business
Thursday.
I Messrs. Andrew (iregory and S. C.
'Craig of Lancaster cante down by
motor car Wednesday night to visit
friends.
TABKHNACLK
Special to The News.
Tabernacle, Nov. 18.?Mr. James
W. Plyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
i Plyler of this community, was married
to Miss i/ou Plyler. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Plyler of Union county. North Caroi
Una, on October 26. The marriage
1 of thin interesting couple was quite
a surprise to their numerous friends,
both in this state and North Carolina.
Mr. Plyler is one of the most
prominent and best known young
men of this county. Mrs. Plyler, as
Miss Plyler, is quite popular in
tits town, where she frequently
visited friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Plyler will make their
home in this section for the present.
The Tabernacle high school opened
on November 8, with an unusual
number of pupils, several coming to
us from Tradesville, New Bethel #nd
fher sections. We are certainly fortunate
in securng Prof. Lylcs from
Mountain Heat and Mr. C. H. Rowoll
both from WofTord College. This
school is certainly on a boom at
present.
Mrs. S. M. Funderhurk, who has
been spending several months with
friends and relntlves here, will leave j
i in a few days for her home In Illr- j
mingham, Ala.
Miss (ieorKi.i Plyler 1h visiting her j
former schoolmate, Mrs. Gilbert, in j
Columbia. |
We are glad to note that the panic
has neither paralyzed nor stricken i
ttifuxidifiere<
**irie j^ctiotw whichonce^j
u)crs?l AddUranAcn* Arc
^icolton And cane and true
their v?luc*a hundred fb
?? *- - . .
-in a nunorra iunc? a& mi
ice! Wit nbl Io the ownery
*nd it out ? KM/riA/rrlooking
Opportunity cOcru^U
i T^lcncn in l&c .fiAN h
\ FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Lancaster, S. C.
IMTKD STATES DKI"Sm??V.
dumb any of our citizens No visible
effects hate yet come to light. |
Everybody is holding their cotton i
for higher prices and several are',
buying and storing away. Hog j,
killing time is here and we would
live if war raged in Europe for ever. '
The Colored Fair.
The colored county fair, which has
been in progress since Wednesday. '
has been well attended. The ex- 1
hibits in all lines were creditable. '
and give evidence of progress
among the colored farmers of the
county The fair was held on the
Bishop Clinton property, north of 1
The Colored Institute. The parade <
through Main street Wednesday was i
good. President Lee, in a buggy, i
with "Uncle Hardy"' Montgomery 1
headed the processon. The old ne- <
gro held tightly to an oppossutn. In <
the procession were two brass bands. 1
one the Springdell Plantation Band
from Mr. Gib Greene's place, the
other the Fort Law n band. We hope
to publish a fuller account of the i
colored fair in our next issue. 1
HOWTO SUCCEED. \
During the last few lears. condt- | j
tions in all lines of business, even ,
professional life, have changed so i
completely that every r an is waking
up to the fact that In order to win '
success he must specia Ize and learn '
to do some one thing a id do It well, i
So It is with any t tlcle that Is !
sold to the people. I t must have , 1
genuine merit or no a lount of ad
vertising will mt&lntalr the demand i
for the article. t
For many years di Jggists have i
watched with much int (rest the re- "
markable record maint lnod by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root ,the great
Kidney. Liver and Blad ler Remedy.
From the very beglnn ig the proprietors
had so much | onfldence in
it that thev Invited ewerv one to , i
test it. 1
It is a physician's prtacription. i
They have on file thousands of r
unsolicited letters received from (
former sufferers who clrlm they are I
now enjoying Rood health as a re- r
suit of its use. i i <
However, if you wish 'first to try i I
a sample bottle, address Dr. Kil. (
mer & Co., Blnghnmton, N. Y., en- j 1
close ten cents and mention, this j i
paper. They will promptly forward t
you a sample bottle by parcel post. , t
Regular sizes for sale at all drug- :
gists fifty cents and one dollar. ! 1
| 'If
V safe. That's what ahs^ine*
V have not a bank account Dettc
wonrlnrfill Knoinooo u..i ?
V STATEMENT OF tllh.
V THE FARMERS BANK &
4?> located at Lancaster, S. C., aj the c
V RESOURCES. I
if Loans and Dls- V C
A counts $189,487.Y*? ^
jL Overdrafts 3.972.53
JiT Furniture and Fixf
tures 1,875.00
V Other Real Estate
owned 3,500.00 11
Due from Ranks .f
and Rankers . . 10,559.67
t Currency 2,7 82.00 0
t Gold 1,050.00 C
O Sliver and Other E
& Minor Coin ... 335.81
Checks and Cash
V Items 3 5 2.36
Total $214,914.97
> STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster?ks.
.1. itrtf/M-,. ??< ?' " ?
W.v. V M1V V.M.n ff . 11. .>11111-11,
i bank, who, being duly sworn, says
T statement is a true condition of
y books and said bank.
? Sworn to and subscribed before,
1914. JOHN CIIAWF01
Correct?Attest: W. T. Gregory, V
? Dlrecto
$ FARMERS BANK & 1
V W. T UK KOOKY, Pr-Mtident
V R- T. nKATY, Jr., Aul
Jo** * * % ;< ?. ^
all We wfip
vent bffginf |
; now beArm^f^ jl
k. and fruit to fvMI^
Ld. It wag at ip^zvf/R
uch AO itOy/l
grall&Sri
BACK AT US.
"Hone SnrlnvN Kti<m?l
Col. Leroy Springs is an optimist.
That is natural for "hope springs
eternal."?Greenville Piedmont.
. -*
More Timely.
To succeed the swat-the-fly campaign
The I^ancaster News is trying
to organize a swat-the-blind tiger
movement.? Rock Hill Herald.
A Pertinent Question.
The Lancaster News say that the
sale of liquor in that town is going
on to an alarming extent. Liquor
selling is Illegal in Lancaster, consequently
those who are selling it
ire violating the law. Where are
the men of Lancaster who are charg?d
with the enforcement of the
law"?Rock Hill Herald.
The People Do Not Rule.
When there is anyth'ng a-dolng
South Carolina has usually been In
the lead. But ten states. Georgia,
Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee.
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Kansas.
Mississippi and North Dakota, have
tone for state-wide prohibition be'ore
us. The only thing left now Is
to follow suit. "Better late than
never."?Lancaster News.
The PEOPLE of South Carolina
roted 2 2 years ago to lead the van,
ind have been ready to do so again
* hen given an opportunity. But it
leems that the people do not rule
n South Carolina when they are
pitted against the liquor interests.
--Pee Dee Advocate.
4
The right thing at the proper
ime. Cut price sale at Poliakoff's
low.
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Catawba
Fertilizer Company:
You will *ake notice that & raeotng
of the stockholders of the Ctaw- --H '
a Fertilizes Company w'll be held
it the office |if the Company at Lan astor.
Sout^^Carollna, on the 8th
I ? v nf nannmlwN 1 111 < ? "
11V uswiuucii iaii, lur me purpose
of ronsidenng the udviaablllty
>f increasing th? capital stock of the
orporatlon froii Eighty Thousand
[$80,000.00) nVllars to One Hunlred
Thousand \$ 1 00.000.00) Dolars.
The said fleeting Is called
mrsuunt to a resolution of the Board
>f Directors of the corporation pasa?d
on the 30th day of October. 1914.
L. C. LAZENBY,
13-19 Secretary.
The Main of
T
Money *f
got his wealth by giv- ^
ing his entire atten- j
tion to his business, 1
He didn't worry about X
his cash. He put it in X
a good bank where X
he knew it would be X
is men should do. If you *V
?r open one at once. It is J W
nvite you to open it here. V
: CONDITION OF J
TRUST COMPANY, Y
lose of business Oct. 21, 1914. Y
LIABILITIES. Y
'apit-al Stock Paid
in $ 50,000.00
torplus Fund . . 2.500.00 X
fncHvided Profits, Y
leas Current Exptoses
and Taxes 4
ipld 7,152.14 Y
adhvidual Deposits A
fiuhiect tr> ct?.L ?? ^
, wu<x> ?3,7 11. I a JL
'/me Certificates of
f Deposllt 32,814.23 ?8>
ertlfled CheckH . . 25.26 Jk
laTOTSTN Checks. . 8.60
(ills I'A u hie, in- 4?
chi ill ii* Certifl- ^
cates for Money jT
Borrcflvsd . . . . 82,500.00 ?
Totnf $214.914.07
\ z
Cashier of the above named
that tho above and foregoing 1
said bank, as shown by tho V
W. II. MILLEN.
me this 25th day of October, 4> jfr
ID, Notary Public for 9. C. ?
/. P. Robinson, W. P. Hennott, ^ ^
ro.
r/ff/sr COMPANY %
- ^ ^Mwmm /lllf
W. H. MIliliK.N, Gwhlor.
taut Cuhl?r.