The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 21, 1903, Image 1
\
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C.s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1903. ESTABLISHED 1844 J]
\ EAST END I
What "M" Soon nntl II oars on II In
iICoihiiIm in Country anil in Town.
Abbeville, S. <_\. Oct. 21,1!H)3.
PERSONAL M KNTION.
I
Hod. F. B. Gary returned home last Sunday
from Lexington where he has been actlne
an "opeclal Judge" in the Tillman trial.
HIr many Abbeville friends note with pride
? *1? /i?rrtnllmonturv no.
ana pieanure iuc umuj v.v?.w, ?
tlces of the "Press" boih In and out of the
Stale as to bis rulings, and fair and impartial
chafRe to the Jury.
It has been many years, If ever in the hlRtoryot
South Carolina thata Judge has been
. called upon to face so large and brilliant an
f srray of legal talent as did Judge Gary, but a
clear and wise head with a full understanding
of law carried him tnrough this notable case
with honor to himself and satisfaction to all
parties interested, as well as the lull approval
of the people at large.
_ Would that South Carolina had many such
Judges as the Hon. F. B. Gary proved blmseli
In this case, too honest to be swerved to the
rlgbt or left by the caprices una muueriDgs ui
the people, aud ot that high aud noble charIacter
that could not be turned aside even
were gold placed In the scales.
'Tls honed the laurels won In this cdse will
be stepping stones that will sooner or later
raise him to that position be deserves at the
hands of the people where he can serve his
State best looking to the interest of the people
at large.
JOHN HAKRfS CAPTURED NEAR ABHEVILLE.
John Harris, the slayer or Policeman Dras
bach of Atlanta, has been at large tor over
two weeks outwitting the Atlanta police, but
at last was "rounded up'' near Abbeville la?i
Sunday, when he was captured and brought
In by Sheriff Lyon, aldrtl by Policemen Johnoon
and McLane, and Mr. \V. P. Ferguson, on
whose plantation the negro was located.
Sheriff .Lyon and his posse surrounded the
ft boose and John Harris ran out expecting to
make good his escape, but he was immddlate*
ly covered by a double ba.rel shotgun in the
hands of officer McLane, and seeing his danger
be Jumped back Into the house shutting
and biding himself In a closet; the officers
rushed in and brought him irom his hiding
place after a slight scuttle in wnlch Harris
came out somewhat worsted.
He was brought to Abbeville and lodged in
Jail when a telegram was at once sent to Chlei
Ball of Atlanta, who, wth officer Rosset
t started immediately for Abbeville and upon
r tbelr arrival the negro was identified aud
taken off on the 4 o'clock train to Atlauta.
He seemed unconcerned about his fate, even
[ saying he was the man wanted, and showing
1 the knife with which he killed Policeman
Drasbacb. We regret to say he was an Abbe)
vllle county negro, and ol a rather notorious
r character,?one who had departed from his
raising, and in so doing at last meet* the fate
he so rlobly deserves.
Returning to his old haunts he was recog
b nlzed, and on last Thursday came near being
k captured by Mr. J. T. Hester Just below
^ Mount Carmel, about fifteen or twenty miles
Southwest of Abbeville.
Last, but not least, Ik the reward which will
we presume be divided among the four, not
however forgetting to give the informant his
KB share as he was the first figure in the wheregQl^^abouts
that lead to bis capture. Thus closes
Ier Bgaiubu huuiuci icu uoliucu
wbo will meet Justice at the tiaudia
the Gate City.
at mama's little darlings.
dod, October 14,190.5, to Mrs. Waltei
, a daughter.
?Vllle, October 17,1903, to Mrs. G. A.
daughter.
vllle, October 10, 1903, to Mrs. D. K.
a daughter.
nbla, October 14,1903, to Mrs. A. E.
le Miss Gertrude Moore, a daughter.
>ve Is our October photograph oi
?by glrhs?not a boy iu the picture.
dding bells ahe kinging.
ons are lnsued announcing the marIbb
Lou E. Vone to Mr. Robert Hlli,
Abbeville, at 8:30 o'clock next Wed
Bnlng, October 28tb, at the home oi
elect on Magazine Hill.
again from a foreign shore.
Mrs. llenwlck W. Bradley with
Phlllpplno babe areexpeoted horn*
ednesduv) Irom Ihe I'lnllunlne.'-.
have made their borne for severa:
HBBKSMfflHgBley return on accouutof the beaitb
diey falling lu that faraway land,
and grandpa, uncles and ann1 s are
aQHSS^BS^^Kiwaltlng their arrival, while then
WDHHMalready going out to the "Utile
EBKBjH^RBnBsA^nraway across the Hea.
88|)PEWBPiHnH|B|e are glad to welcome Mr. Brad
MBBHflHlHgjK^Baily borne again aud mncerelj
gGHB^?^R^Hoine und scenes of bis boyhood
restore hi in to his usual beulth.
GOOD DINNER AND GOOD KEfsX^m
Last week the ladles of the Church 1m|BbJK
provement Society of the M. E. Church of thlt>
sHraB city furnished a good "old time" dinner lot
one or more days and were rewarded for their
trouble by a fine patronage Hnd good receipts,
r amounting to 575. All had a good time aud h
"few" bad the work to do, as is usually tht
case.
??? FRIENDS COMING AND GOING.
K& Mr. F. B. Broeden, of the Seaboard, spent
Iff* laat ttnnrlar In !h?r?itv
I Mr. W. J. Bryson Is at hIn old home, Cash
tern, N. C., for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. GaineB Hammond, of Greenwood,
have moved to Abbeville where thej
will make their home for tbe present.
Mr. Gaines Hammond Is now salesman In
the dry goods store of Capt. L. W. White,
where he is ready to serve his friends and the
public generally with the best of barguins In
any line of goods tbey may want.
ABBEVILLE'S MERCHANTS AND TDK JJTTON
MARKET.
The Abbeville merchants are now having a
fine trade?runny of their stores crowded a!i
day long. This is owing first, to the elegant,
large, and well assarted stocks kept by the
Abbeville merchants, and, secondly, to the
good price that has been paid this season lor
cotton.
? We notice another "Richmond" In the field
f ?that Is In the "cotton market." In tne person
of that genial and atlable gentleman,
Capt. Joe N. Nance, who Is rushing this mar
. kfet In behalf of the farmers from a "Bullish" '
W standpoint, against tbe "Bears." Abbeville
[ can, and should pay as much for cotton ah
1 any town in tbe upcountry or lose Justly the
trade she can tbereoy .win, and Is entitled to.
Let her cotton buyers and merchants not
I Bleep over tbelr rights this season, but rally
L as a unit lor business looking not alone to
kk tbelr own lnteiests, but to tbe Interest of
tbelr pntrons and friends, as well as this Is a
mutual conflict iu which farmer uud merchant
are equally Interested.
ALONG ROUTE NO. 3.
Tbe people along tbls rural line (except the
ladles) are Just now away from home?nut in
v the flejds-every body is at work.
Mr. Foster Hammond is just pulling the
fodder off of his tine bottom corn from which
r he will gather a fine lot of fodder, and a big
pile of corn. Foster Is a first class corn farmer.
STOLEN COTTON.
The bale of cotton which was supposed to
have been stolen Irom Gilliam Brothers giu
Dery lata wbvk was lateen through inistaKe i>y
Mr. J. R. Thornton, leaving one ol his own
babes Instead. The misslnc bale has been rel
turned and his own bale takeu In Its place.
We don't know whether the negro who lost
the horse baa had the same good luck or Dot.
' THE ABBEVILLE AND MT. CAKMEL TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The president of this line should look to the
Interest of the patrons and stockholders and
have the line put up, as it has beeu swagglnn
and lying in the public road hall down and
I UU11 up pvci niutc it wnn aiiuckku iruill liic
i pos'a by lightning. As it now hangB it would
bedangerotfs in time of a thunder storm, being
In too clone proximity to patters by.
MOVING AROUND.
Mr. M.J. Link and family will soon move
f to tbe Capt. Johnson place now occupied by
S M *. W. J. Edwards, who with his family will
B n jve to Abbeville, where tboy will make
their home another year.
Ab yet we have not learned who will occupy
the home and iariu that will be vacated by
SHH Mr. Link.
EXAMINED OX AIR BRAKES.
fSBX; Capt. S. N. Williams and liaggage Master
|H Byfan have Just returned Irom Columbia
Iwuere i;ie> weui 10 siauu hu eAiimuiuwou on
'air brakes." Ah there were only two lu the
class Irona Abbeville we guess they stood high
In the class? head, and next to bead all the
way through each comlug out all right.
Wool Jeans, llanuels, outings, at Oleun's.
I " ? -
| Fine Clothing.
rptr.att otp dttr. t
I
I
FOR OUR TEN DC
We Pro;
To sell the 1
anywhere.
as rrmnh na.r
If every
before he bu
town this sei
H
t
HL. >
Now has on exhil
tiv<
FALL A-I
WINTER
EVER J
THE people of the entir
most respectfully and
vited to bear witness
of this announcement by <
early day and seeing for the
of the various departments a:
flowing and the best proof t
right is the eagerness with
mers buy.
Come to see us,
that e
I
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. S. G. Thomson,
OFFICE OP-STAIRS ON MoILWAI.N ?trleun?^.!
Corner, Abbeville. S. 0. "ency Uu
HHtlHlHCtOr
Guns, barbed wire, nails, knives, hicks, required,
hi litres, crass blades and all kinds farm tools, ?
at Glenn's.
School supplies, paper, pencils, slates, etc. <
atGlenn's. uienn s.
J '
Mr\
Jen
t
Dollar
????' lllll ilMMWWBMMMMWi?
Wonders
THAT'S THE WAY A G-REAT
MANY OF OUR PATRONS
'EN DOLLAR SUITS. THEY AR
)LLAR SUITS ARE WONDERS.
)ose
3est suit for Ten Dollar that Ten
ATe're doing it. Made well, trimr
e and style as the high priced si
man that wants a Ten Dollar Su
ys, we'll sell every Ten Dollar
ason.
AIvZ, & ANDERSON
Outfitters to Particular People.
W. WHI
yition one of the large*
e and chea&est stocks
? Mercha
m m r>
BROUGHT TO THIS
e County are \ TO MAT!
cordially in- buy, yo'
to the truth the wo:
3alling at an trade at White'*
>mselves. All forty years has
re full to over- quaintance witl
hat prices are and very often
which custo- goods that yon ^
You have only t
and then you
supplied.
and join the throng (
*" %/T -I.X.X.XWJ VXXW VJ WJ
W. WI
S.VIIS1 A( riO.\, j We have a new and very deslrabl
ays a source of satislactlon to know -Miles' aod Misses' and Children'
ly that can always be relied on in whlcli we are selling daily.
i Any iuedicine y,,u wHnt ,rom v- ?
lost serviceable accident ar.d ] ner.' > Hcll?o1 b0()kN- !U Gilford's Drug Hlo
linent ever produced, and islustas J'lcl;ling vinegar, splcea,&c., at Ulc
yin all eases where a Lltiirqent in Harley, rye and onion sets, at Gleni
'rut!? " Majestic" and "Alpine Snow"
?? ? ? ; Rle nil's.
7, i-luss, lit: and enatiicl ware,
, (il, mn Ik ottering many bargains pi
J wliil. o In jaorthern markots.
or THE
coovRigHTCo nv Ml \
V ^P^IDESIGNERS
W^TERS OF
WFINE CLOTHING.
E RIGHT, TOO.
l Dollars will buy
tied and cut with
aits.
its will come here
Suit sold in this
i
9
:rm
st, most attrac
i Of
,ndise
CITY.
"ER what you my wish'
a are always sure of gettii
rth of your money if yc
3. An experience of near
i given us a thorough a
1 the wants of the peop!
you can find at White
will not find anywhere els
;o make your wants knov
are sure of having the
jf happy buyer
res of
IITE.
(
e line of1 J. W. Jlfliee'd LocalM.
h HhoeH, 'fry McKce's Purity Coffee 15c 2 for 2o<\
Hneed Try,,ur Kngllsh cured shoulders.
' ' Try n gallon or New Orleans Syrup at
re* t KeeVi,G0? per gallon. ..
'"Hn 8< j Kre?L checsc at A)c per pound.
d?nr ni I!<" K,lre and see us. before you buy
nour, ai /ruU jurH
I
ckcd up when n man can't mane nlimelf belie
| haw braluo hits mother can.
Views on the Verdict. ->
Columbia Record.
Todny we give the views ol two of contemoorarles
in the neighboring state of Georgia. ?l
The Atlanta Journal editorially says:
"If any of those who have read and digest- P*
ed the evidence are able to draw from it the bl
logical conclusion that the slayer of the Co- ,n
lumbla editor Bhould have gone scott free, f]
they have some pe'culiar mental advantage
over us. ctl
"Kor the fact remains that the editorials, | ?n
which it Is admitted Inspired Tillman to the
shooting, were nrlnted months before the
killing of their writer, and whatever reason
Tillman may have had to suppose that Gonzales
was bitter enough against him to kill
him, there was nothing brought on the witness
stand to show that Tillman had cause to J
suppose that Gonzales was actually bent on {7*
murder when the trugedy occurred. There 8
was no testimony elicited to lead to the 1
logical Inference that Tillman was forced to fll
shoot Gonzales to preserve hid own life. do
"There was nothing in the evidence to give
the lie to the popular lmpre&reion that Till*
men Irnfiro ho touh shnnMntr A man who ex
peeled no bloody assault from him. TUlman wi
goes free. The Jury ban failed to And him tn
gulltv in any degree whatsoever. But the to
people of the country, who have bad before he
iheui the same evidence with which thejury It
was possessed, have already passed their ver- lo
diet upon TUlman. 01
"It is most unfortunate that these men who to
saton the box at Lexington should not have A
realized that they had in their hands the
power to draw upon the state a great deal
of criticism. In which a great deal of Injustice
will be mixed."
The Atlanta News, however, takes a different
view of the verdict. It says:
"The truth, however, is that the exonera*
tion of the exlieatenaut governor is a remarkable
triumph of passionless Justice. "
Gonzales was Infinitely more popular than **'
the man who killed hlra, and a character in- i*
finitely more to be admired, and had the
weight of popular sentiment on his side. 5
With rare and commendable fairness, though j,
the South Carollnlnns disabused these ex- ^
traneous tacts from the case and debated the ?
tragedy upon Its own merits. They consider ?
ed not the respective records of the two men,
nor their respective reputations, but the
crime and the provocation therefor, and they
rightfully decided that the better man had
hounded the worser to a point that Justified tr
the worser In his act, If any elements other it
than blindfolded Justice bad been allowed to
enter Into the verdict Tillman would have
been found guilty.
"If personal feelings of the average South
Carolinian. If friendship or admiration had d
been permitted to weigh In the case, the slay- i
er of Gonzales would have been brought o
bound to the gallows or sent shackled to the li
penitentiary. The verdict, therefore, is Spar- n
tan in Its courage and its self-denying Jus- s
tlce, and upon It the Palmetto state deserves k
congratulations. As for Colonel Tillman, let t
him seek oblivion." li
o
DUE WEST.
I
Interesting Paragrapnii ay a WideAwake
Correspondent.
Due West, S. C.. Oct. 20,1903. i
Miss Estelie Covin of the Female College, !
is spending several days at her home in Mt. ;
Carmei. t
Mrs. Boswell of Bartow, Fla., is the g?est :
of .Mrs. Margaret Kenueay and is also visit- J
Ing her niece Misa Mattle Williams of the .
Female College. | 1
Rev. James Boyce is attending the first
Presbytery at Sard Is, N. C. His little daughters
Mary and Rachel are visiting their <
grandmother Mrs. Boyce in Gastonla. i
The marriage of Miss Alice Todd and Mr. '
Johu Lummus of Snapping Shoals, Ga.. took
place on last Thursday morning 8:30 at
the residence of Mrs. Jane Todd. Only the
immediate family and a few friends witnessed
the ceremony. The groom was accom- J
nunled bv his brother. Immediately after J
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lummus left for *
Snapping Shoals, their future home.
Master Lane Bonner returned home Satur 1
day, after spending the Summer very pleas- :
antly with relattves In Rushville Ind , and ,
Covington, Ky, ^
Miss Jennie May Dunn of the Female Col :
lege, Is spending a few days with relatives In- :
Lowndesvllle. ;
Kev's. O. Y. Bonner, W. L. Pressly, G. G. ^
Parkinson, P. A. Pressly and Messrs. Gal- !
loway and James P. Pressly attended the
second Presbytery at Troy. 8. C.
Rev's. G. L. Kerr, G. W. Hannah and N.
Smith are attending the first Presbytery at
Sardis. N. C.
Mr. John A. Brlce of Atlanta attended the
marriage of Miss Alice Todd and Mr. John I
Lummus. I
Miss Hopper, traveling Secretary of the Y.
W. C. A. lor the Carollnas, addressed the
young ladles of the Wylle Home and Female
College In the Female College Chapel on
last Sabbath evening. The address was very
Instructive and helpful. The young ladles of
both associations seem very much interested
In this department of the College work.
For Rent.
""" When you need chairs for entertainments,
religious, social or otherwise, we have tbeni.
3 cents each, delivered. Kerr Furniture Co.
RYDALES TONIC
A New Scientific Discovery
for the
BLOOD and NERVES.
It purifies the blood by eliminating the
waste matter and.other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest the blood. It builds up the blood
by reconstructing and multiplying the red
corpuscles, making the blood rich and red
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free How of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. It
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervousness,
nervous prostration, and all other
diseases of the nervous system.
? KYDALES TONIC is sold under a positive
guarantee.
?.q Trial size 50 cents* Family size $l?90
MANUFACTURED BY
The Radical Remedy Company,
)U HICKORY, N. O.
J C. A. MILtUKD.
I?, j\\ ---THE
BEST MEDIC
1 AND THE BEST S,
>e- /ft
rrv> jk\. Is none too jfood l'or
yj? who is sick. We ke
'HI ' $: l?uy, and k< *ep Oil (III
W best 1'rescription Cle
W your Prescriptions 01
? | W Yours to pleas
s Sis C. A. niLFOi
/ft ABBEVILLE, S.
ABBILLS LI!
W. 8. COTHKAN, IDE ALE.
jrrojirietui*
- oil u, ii
AND ALL BUILI
.'j&ik&v Cr,\ y -' -i* '1'''?'' ' j n r ?*ia^^ViSi^T'
ryhai.es liver tablets.
Rydales Liver Tablets care liver troubles. &
iey act specifically on the liver, the bile,
adder, and bile duct, tbe Intestines and
>wels. They stimulate the liver and cause a
srfect flow of bile into the bowels, keep the
le duct healthy, increase the peristaltic
ovement of the lutettines and thus restore r ,v>
healthy action of all these organs. Rydales
ver Tablets are easy to take, being small
ocolate coated tablets. They act promptly
d can always be depended noon. Price per
x of 3) tablets. 25 cents. C. A. Mllford. the '^83
laggist. ? rggsm
Reflections of n Bachelor.
1 bachelor In his second boyhood and a
dow Id her second girlhood bead the list of
.rmless idiots.
CVhen a girl Tefuses to give a man she 18
rting with her photograph It is a sign it
es not flatter her.
I. E. Gover, 101 N. Main St., Ottawa, Kan?
rites: "Every fall it has been my wile's
ouble to catch a severe cold, and tbereiore
couch all winter Ions;. Last fall I got for
ir a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used
and has been able to sleep soundly all night
nc. Whenever the oouzh troubles her, two . 3H
three doses stops the congh, and she is able
i h? nn ?.nd Wfill" 9fir* .Yin., Sl.fiO. ftnlH hv r? V
. Mil ford.
Stomach Trouble Causes Heart Trouble.
Heart tronble Is almost always caused by
omacb trouble. The stomach falls to digest
II tbe lood, and the residue lerments, formiK
excess of ga$wblcb distends the walls of
ie stomach, causing a pressure on tbe nerves
ad arteries that lead to tbe heart. Tbls
luses . the heart to palpitate or skip a beat
sessional Iy, or botb, wblcb is usually very
[arming, causing grave apprehensions. R/ales
Slomacb Tablets will prevent this troule.
Tbey digest the food and prevent gas
om forming In tbe stomach. If there Is no
as In your stomach your heart will not troule
you. C. A. Ml!ford, tbe Druggist.
There Is nothing so bumllatlng to a wolan
as to faint when she Isn't dressed for
A COUGH IS ONLY A SYMPTOM.
A cough Is not a disease but a symptom of Clsease.
A cough always indicates that either
he throat or lungs are affected. When tbe i
[Jucus lining of the throat or lungs becomes y
flamed the Irritation causes coughing. Don't Ah
ieglect a cougb. It may be tbe symptom of
erious throat or lung disease. Rydales Elixir
:111s the germs that causes tbe trouble, soothes
he Irritated mucus me&brane, gently stimu- fia
ites the nerves that control the respiratory
rgans and thus helps nature to speedily re
tore normal conditions and healthy action. /J&MB
A. Mllford, the Druggist.
A woman can hate what a man does, yet
ove him for doing it.
The Best Doctor.
Rev.B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs, Texas, ') aM
vrlies, July 19th, 1899: "I have UBed In my
amlly Ballard's Snow Liniment and Horelound
Syrup, and. they have proved certain- . 4SS
y saslslactory. The liniment 1h the best we
lave ever UBed for headache and pains; The
lough syrup has been our doctor lor the last . V'raH
ngbt years." 25o, 50c, 81.00. Sold by C. A.
tin ford.
It takes a woman to let a man look her *"
jveraHlfctie were a piece of stulutary and
ireteud she didn't know he was In the same ' ?&
com with her.
Ctinniberlalu'M Couga Remedy,
No one who is acquainted with its good
lualitles can be surprised at the great popu '
arlty of Chamberlain's Oough Kemedy. It -29
101 only cures cold and grip effectually and
)ermanenily, bat prevents these diseases .. 30
roin resulting in pneumonia. It Is also a
sertain cure for croup. Whooping cough Is
lot dangerous when this remedy is given.
It contains no opium or other harmful sub- Sgf
itauce and may ue given as conbdently to a
>aby as to an aduit. It Is also pleasant to
aae. vvnen an 01 inese incus are uuten into
:onsideratlon It Is not (surprising that people
a foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem
-bis remedy very highly and very lew arc
willing to take aay other after having once
ised it. For sale by C. A. Mllford, Abjeville,
H. M. Youna, Due West.
The fool sits down and worries about the / .'
ivlng the world owes him, but the wise gay
uusties around and collects the Interest on Vj|?
the debt.
Hnny Mothers of a I.Ike Opinion.
Mrs. Pllmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One
of my children was subject to croup ofase- vjH
vere type, and the glviug of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy promptly, always brought
relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood
think the seme as 1 do about this remedy
aud want no other kind for their children." ' r?
For sale by C. A. Mllford, Abbeville, H. M'
Youog, Due West.
You can always make a woman believe *?1
you love her if you can keep on saylug it ;
without letting her see how tired it makes
you to do it. 'SB
G'anae of Lockjaw. '
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus
or germ which exists plentifully in street ' *?
dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the .
air, but when carried beneath the skin, as la
the wounds caused by perousssion cap* or by
dusty Dails, and when the air is excluded the
germ Is roused to activity and produces toe
most virulent poison known. These germs
may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain , .'TC9
Balm Ireely as soon as the Injury Is received.
Fain Balm is an antispetlc aud causes cuts,
bruises aud like injuries to heal without
maturation and in one third the time required
by the usual treatment. It is for sale
i>y C. A. Mllford, Abbeville, H. M. Young,
Duo West.
Cor Iteut.
CUalrs to rent, 3 cants each, delivered
Kerr Furniture Co.
A. B. WARDLAW,g f
Dentist. J,,""
Olfl -e over Kendall's Slorr.
April 15, 1903. if SMI
UNE | pi
ERVICE W
(IS
any man, woman or child ^
ep the host that money will v: %
ity all tlie time one of the 3K
rks iu the State. Bring1 lis Tif
tell your Doctor to <lo so. w
e, w
~ w
RD, The Druggist. \\(
C. Phone 107. Sir
\i/
Hi MM, 1
~RS IN I
, A. G. FAULKNER,
"*Sy -Manager
???????
is?ins, n
UNG MATERIAL.
*