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^ V-: r THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. jjt:-: & Bepresantatioe Bewspaper. Boners Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Like a Blanket. | VfYT. TTYVTT LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1907. 38 If 7T~ GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY, 7 uS "w"* K. MoarcKrroajT. TE? G-EB, fc mjy toao MAJN STREET, - - - O OLUMBIA, 8. C. i v ? SoHcits a Share of Your Valued Patronage. Polite and Prompt Attention. fe'fc.i? A - ' - iyf ? i i SUPERVISORS REPORT. Second Quarterly Report of Claims Approved and Paid by Supervisor and Board of County Commissioners of Lexington County for 1907: No. Name. Nature. Amt. ; 180 D A Richardson & Son sup $11 75 181 Geo C Price, lumber 28 56 il* 18211 L Addy, lumber 1 70 183 U W Jefcoat, sal mag & con 56 25 184 J IT Fields, sal gd c g 18 75 jpv- 185 G B Dominick, sup eg 1 60 186 Adam Corley, allow pauper 8 00 187 J H Hulfstefctler, lumber.. 9 15 iflfi Mohr & Sons, clothiner ce 22 05 189 W T Shealy, repair bridge 2 75 r 190 J S Wessinger, sup for co 8 05 191 W D Dent, sal co auditor 25 00 192 Ella Hall, washing at p h 4 00 v 193 G F Keisler,et al, sal bd eq 20 40 194 W D Frick, repair bridge 1 50 195 J.E RKyzer, sail &c supt ed 52 50 196Lex. Dept. Store, sup eg 1 35 197 Jesse Hallman, repairs p h 1 15 198 Jesse Hallman, repairs eg 4 25 199 G M Harman, printing, &c 27 61 200 Dr E P Derrick, sup c g.. 18 35 201 Geo S Drafts, pro in lunacy 5 00 202 R H Jennings, state treas insurance on cojail 130 00 ? 203 Lorick&Lowrance, supco 2 82 204 S B George, sal as clerk.. 29 16 205 C W Chapman, lumber... 7 21 206 W P Roof, sup for e g 17 55 207 W P Root, sup for p h 30 85 208 W P-Roof, sup for county 47 50 209 W P Roof, freight, &c 2 72 210 L*P Lowman, beef for p h 3 38 211*M D Harman, sup for p h 26 15 212 C E Corley, lumber 7 92 213 J J Richard, repairs bridges 2 35 214 CS Meefcze, sal capt eg.. 48 65, 215 G H KOon, repairs stone.. 3 78 216 S J Leaphart, postage c c c 10 90 217 Long & Miller, repairs eg 3 60 2X9 JDUU1C iUCDUiC, 9SW gu V g.. M V219 D E Ballentine, beef eg.. 2 04 220 D E Georgb, sup for eg... 119 62 221 Dr T A Quattlebanm, exlu 5 00 222 A 0 Wilson, sal coroner.. 12 50 2!S Dr W P Timmerman,exlu 5 00 224 Dr WP Timmermao, ex lu 5 00 225 H M Wingard, sup for c g 60 15 226 Dr B Timmerman, ex lu.. 5 00 227 V W Spires, repairs bridge 2 00 228 D H Craft, sal co com 21 00 229 Corlev & Long, lumber &c 2 30 230 Wm Bawl, allow as pauper 1 50 231 Mary and Bebecca Jacobs, allowance as paupers... 3 00 232 S B George, ex clerk's offi 7 50. 233 8 B George, sal clerk 29 16 234 Walker, Evans & Cogs Co stationary.. 55 88 235 . " 236 WA Caughman, beef p h 4 30 237 Cook & Wingard, lumber 7 62 238 J H Pound, hauling lumber 3 17 339 C W Caughmkn, wood 1 50 240 S D Foliner, sal &c steward 83 78 241 Little Mountain Oil Company, linters 1 00 242 P H Corley, dieting pris.. 8 40 243 J-B Amies, lumber 6 75 244 M D Harman, tools 2 70 245 W D Dent, sal &c. auditor 26 (ft \ j. ?3 trc% ocr 228 J m a jnyzer, sai supt eu.. oo 247 G M Harman* printing 9 63 248 Jesse Hallman, repairs eg 4 75 249 Everet Waddy Co, book.. 10 80 250 J R Wingard, frgt dray &c 1 54 251 P H Corley, dieting pris.. 9 40 252 Meetze A Son, sup for eg 26 75 253 A O Wilson, sal coroner.. 12 50 f 254 P H Corley, arresting pris 9 90 255 P H Corley, wood 1 50 256 J F Wingard, dray age 50 257 Reynolds & Craft, tools... 13 60 258 Lex. Dept. Store, tools... 7 05 259 Derrick Bros, lumber 9 91 260 T S Sease, tools 6 85 261 J W Hendrix, sal co com 21 00 262 J E Spires, lumber, &c... 3 54 263 Ella Ball, washing at p h 4 00 264 F W Shealyr witness juror Ac pay bills 1,777 25 265 DrC W Barron, post mort 15 00 266 Matthews & Bouknight, supplies for chain gang 59 86 267 H M Wingard, sup for eg 41 50 268 D E Gorge, sup for c g... 22 45 269 Caughman A Harm an, sup for ch&in gang 17 82 270 B F Harm an, lumber Ac... 13 95 271 C L Meetze, sal capt c g 47 75 272 J H fields, sal guard eg 25 00 273 A B Bachman, sal mag con 77 25 274 J S Wessinger, tools 3 35 275 Lex. Dept. Store, sup p h 22 52 276 C L Meetze, sal capt c g Ac 51 25 277 Zion Office Supply Co., supplies for treas office 50 00 278 J W Asbill, sup for eg... 51 10 279 J J Black, supplies for c g 1 75 280 M P George, sweeping c h 1 50 281 D F Shumpertt tools 7 55 282 G M Harman, printing.... 7 58 # 283 Adam Corley, allow pauper 8 00 284 C D Barr, sup for c g 42 32 285 Dr D M Crosson, two nostem mortem exam. 10 00 286 L Jfichols, sup for c g 11 15 287 B S Mack, sop for c g 9 00 288 S B George, salary c c c.. 29 16 289 Dr B P Derrick, salary fractice at p h and jail 25 50 ' Shealy, sal &c mag.. 49 50 291 B XT Shealy, sal mag & con 63 50 292 A 0 Wilson, sal coroner.. 12 50 293 Ella Hall, washing p h 4 00 294 J E R Kyzer, sal &c snpt ed 53 00 295 S B George, postage c c c 11 28 296 G A Derrick, sal mag, con 75 00 297 W D Dent, salary auditor 25 00 298 F W Shealy, salary treas 75 00 299 W A Caughman, beef p h 3 45 300 W Q Jackson, lumber, &c 4 00 301 H C Shealy, lumber 50 89 302 J B Wingard, attory fees 6 25 303 J B Wingard, sal as clerk 25 00 304 Eliza and Rebecca Jacobs, allowance paupers 6 00 305 WVP Roof, sup ph 28 50 * 1 ' . i . U ^ Billy Felis's Letter. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Everything quiet along the route now, save now and then a picnic, an expected candidate and protracted meetings. The latter will be in full blast by next week. Miss Ollie Harsey, from Wildwood, Fla., is visiting the family of Prof. J. V. Smith and relatives. A. B. Goodwin, one of Irene's best citizens, was in town recently. Mrs. R. J. Fallaw, Sr., and daughter, Miss Sallie, in company with little Burton and Richard and H. M. Martin, visited T. Bv Sharpe and family in Cameron recently. They report having a good time. H. M. Spradley, who is in the naval business in Florida with the Sphaler Bros., is here for awhile with his family visiting Hr D. Griffin and frienas. C. L. Cassidy captured the king rattler a few days ago on route one. Ten rattles and a button. Dr. L. C. Brooker, of Swansea, has several patients here who is doing nicely tinder his skillful treatment. Examination for general rural service will be held at Lexington Saturday, the 27th, inst. Thus far there are eleven aspirants for a position in Uncle Sam's service. Go ahead boys, I glory in your aspirations, the more the merrier.' R. J. FaHaw who has had a severe attack of eczema is improving and is now able to be up and out. The singing class had a picnic Saturday ana everybody seemed to have a}oily gooa time. / . In this day of "cues", big dinners, birthday feasts, etc., none surpass the Eicnic held recently at the beautiful ome of Prof, and Mrs. J. V. Smith. A large crowd of young folks and old ones gathered there on Friday, the 19th, and enjoyed a day of pleasure talking, sporting and mingling together. P. J. Kneece furnished an abundance of ice cold lemonade. He, together with Mr. Smith and good lady, made a joyous gladsome day to. all who were fortunate enough to be there. v Carrier No. 1 passed along and such a dish was served by the ever thoughtful Mrs. Smith for - the carrier and what he did for it was a plenty. The happy Felix family being in good health did justice to the occasion. Prof. W. D. Martin furnished music. i Gaston, S. C., July 22, 1907. Farmers' Institute Aug. 10th. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Dear Sir: We have made all arrangements for our Farmers' Institute wont during this summer. The Southern railroad will again let ns have the use of two cars for our exhibits and this railway system, the Seaboard Air Line, the Charleston & Western Carolina and the Blue Ridge have agreed to transport our exhibit cars to sill the places free of charge. We will have a number of things in our cars of interest to the farmers. These exhibits will be representative of many useful lines of work in agriculture, horticulture, veterinary science and dairying and there will be exhibits from other departments of the college illustrating the work done by the students in the Textile, Mechanical and other departments. We are going to have with us a number of good speakers on subjects pertaining to agriculture, horticulture and dairying. I am writing to ask that you advertise the meeting to be held at Peak on August 7th at 11 o'clock a. m. Anything that you will say in your columns to arouse the interest of the farmers of your county will be appreciated. Very truly yours, J. N. Harper, Director. From Around Peak. To the Editor of The Dispatch: "Hot, yes; it is awful hot" has been the saying for the past few weeks, but give me the good old summer time. Crops are looking fine in this section. Mr. Ben Wilson, formerly of this place, but now of Laurens, was here last week shaking hands with friends. Mr. W. H. Suber was called to Newberry last Thursday by the death of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Hughey. Watermelons are becoming plentiful and old and young are happy. Mr. Charley W. Chapman is wearing a broad smile?it's a voter that will stick to the Nebraskan in 1908. Peak, July 22. NELLY. 306 G W Asbill, sal &c const 42 40 307 Wm Rawl, allow pauper 3 CO 308 George Fallaw, lumber... 3 00 809 H E Miller, lumber 19 55 310 G H Koon, sal suptco 187 50 311 J H Fields, sal guard eg 18 75 312 P Hi Corlev, arresting pris 17 19 313 P H Corley, dieting pris 8 90 314 P H Corley, arresting pris 2 10 315 P H Corley, arresting pris 9 00 316 P H Corley, dieting pris.. 28 20 317 P H Corley, sal sheriff 200 00 318 U W Jefcoat, sal mag, con 86 25 319 B E Spires, damage mule 5 00 323 F W Shealy, treas postage 4 65 321 J B Wingard, clerk, cornutation road tax 96 00 Total $5,010 42 Respectfully submitted, GEO. H. KOON, Supervisor. J. B. Wingard, Clerk. 9) || (a Mil's Best Frier 51 S The way to save is to put by li | j dollar-two dollars-or five-accordin | 5 Then come over to THE HOMI 8 > dollars-and get your little savings I |> again; come often; with another a 1 J> pany with your money, Don't dec 8 j> good, fat account before you knov 8 |! F. W. OSWALD, ALFRED J. ? * D?aa!fl?nt. Ballentine Doings. To the Editor of The Dispatch: The farmers of our section are pleased with the progress the crops have made in the last few weeks. Corn is looking exceptionally well. Mr. James W. Shealy has some corn planted on the Williamson plan which proves to be a success. Mr. S. J. Riddle has some very fine corn, and without destruction the yield will be bountiful. On anything like flat land cotton is suffering from the almost daily rains we have been having for the past few weeks. Grass is making splendid headway where crops were not clean before the rain set in. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shealy spent the evening with Mr. S. J. Riddle and family last Friday. Quite a sweet visit?they robbed the bees. Miss Lula Eleazer is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. James W. Shealy. Miss Lula Shealy and Miss Riser, of Little Mountain, are visiting at Mr. S. E. Lowman's. Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Fulmer visited at Ballentine last week. Uncle Sam had a man in our section last week marking off roads and dotting houses, but for what purpose we are unable to say; we hope though to put every man's mail to his door. Mrs. Dr. J. W. WessiDger lias been enjoying a visit from, one of her former schoolmates, a Miss Burrough, of Florida. She is also visiting Mrs. J. B. Haigler, at White Rock, another of her schoolmates. Mr. Joseph Ballentine is no more keeping batch?Rev. S. J. Riddle bound over to him a cook last Sunday morning, who was Miss Eva Lindler. Mr. Henry Ballentine and family spent last Sunday a week with his father, Mr. D. E. Ballentine, near Lexington. Henry is doing a nice mercantile business at Ballentine and is liked by his customers. We continue to get our mail on time and we certainly know how to appreciate same. Mr. Matthew Meetze is teaching a summer school at Ballentine. Mr. John Riddle is off to Tennessee for a couple of months. The health of our community is very good at this writing. July 21, 1907. Old Boj\ Sots From Near Peak. To the Editor of The Dispatch: x The health of the community is extremely good at this writing. Crops are looking fine, especially corn." The regular communion service was held at Peak, Mt. Hermon church, last Sunday, July 22nd. Rev. J. B. Haighler, pastor of the church, preached a very interesting sermon. Mrs. Martha Chapman and little granddaughter, Orebelle, visited Mr. J. W. Derrick's family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swygert are off for Jamestown, where they are going to spend a few days, beholding the miraculous sights. Master Horace Derrick and sister, Reba, of Peak, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eargle, and other relatives near White Rock a few days last week. Mrs. Lizzie Douglas and little children, of Whitmire, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Stack. Mr. and Mrs. Haighler and children spent Saturday night with Mr. H. H. Counts and family. 1 Mrs. J. C. Swygert, Sr., and Mrs. J. C. Swygert, Jr., and little son Ray- ' nold, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Price Timmerman, at Batesburg. It is understood that the trustees ' have reelected Miss Cora Lee Whittle ] to teach the school next term. This will make the second session she has , taught at Peak, which proves that she has given satisfaction. 1 We will close with best wishes to The Dispatch and its many readers. Papa's Two Boys. Bail Again Refused. j Judge Chas. G. Dantzler refused to A grant bail to W. S. Green, in Colum- ( bia, Friday. This makes the second ] attempt to get bail for the man who killed a negro, Mose Tucker, in Co- < liimbia. Associate Justice Jones re- < fused to grant bail the first time, i Judge Andrew Crawford represented i Green at the hearing and Solicitor j Timmerman the State. ? c i t " . , id !s His Money. I Hie by litile-a dime-a quarter-a > $ g to what you make. j S I BANK with your dollar or two > i book?then keep coming; come > ? nd another dollar; keep com > 4, tert your dollar. You'll have a 5 jf v it. ^ | | FOX, K. F. OSWALD, \ g Cashier. Asst. Cashier. ( I Lexington Wins DouTsleHeader. There were two games of ball Saturday afternoon, Lexington winning both. The first game was played with Irmo, resulting in a score of 5 to 3. It was a slow game and was featureless except the batting of Barrett for Lexington. Batteries: Lexington ? Barrett, Leslie and Sox; Irmo? Huffman, Wingard and Wingard. Umpire Lorick. HPV?e flononrl rrn mo irna TrrifVt Tm-no -L li v otV/vau gam^/ >v aa >iriuu and was a walk-over for the locals, they winning the game by a score of 14 to 0. The Irene pitcher was batted all over the field. The game was called at the seventh inning on account of darkness. Batteries: Lexington?Barrett and Sox; Irene?Miller and Harriman8} Umpire Dreher. The Brookland team is scheduled to play here Saturday and an interesting and exciting game is expected as hoth teams are strong and have made good records so far this season. The line-up Saturday was as follows: Wilson lb, Roof 2b, Graham 3b, Sox ss., Derrick r. f., Bickley c. f., Leslie 1. f. and p., Barrett p. and Sox c. Pond Branch Iteas. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Watermelons and barbecues remind one that this is the good old summer time. Mr. Lawrence Smith drew down his pond on the Fourth with the intention of serving his friends to a nice fish fry, but. owing to several little unfortunate circumstances the catch was small. Mr. D. A. Jefcoat, of Swansea, spent several days with friends here il;. i_ -rv i r?n urns wetjb*. JL?a,mei i? a guuu icuuw and we are always glad to see him. Miss Emma Koon, accompanied by her friend, Miss Meetze, spent several days with relatives and friends here this week, and also attended the protracted meeting. Mr. R. E. Chewning, of Leesville, was here during the week. Rev. J. D. Crout, pastor of the First Methodist church of Swansea, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crout, this week. Rev. D. A. Lewis, of Providence, Sumter county, assisted Rev. Inabinet with the meeting at Pond Branch this week. Mr. G. S. Crout has a very fine piece of corn which is planted on the Williamson plan. While he may not make the number of bushels per acre that he planted for, yet the returns will, in all probability, be quite satisfactory. It is a marked improvement over the old plan. Mr. C. V. Bouknight, of Lexington, spent the week here with relatives. Mr. Newton Crout and sister, Miss Iva, attended a picnic near Lexington Saturday. C. Gilbert, July 20. Weasinger Happenings. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Crops in this section are looking well. Mr. J. L. Eargle has the best corn and cotton in the Dutch Fork. Miss Nina Henry is spending the summer m rs ew y orn witn relatives and friends. Miss Bertha Shealy, of Ballentine, is spending a few days in Chapin, the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. S. Boozer. Mr. Elmore Lindler is smiling from ear to ear all because it's a boy. Miss Ada Derrick spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Stoudemire, at Little Mountain. Miss Leila Fulmer, the accomplished daughter of Mr. J. C. Fulmer, has reburned from a two months' stay in Virginia. Mr. ?1. 15. wessinger ana ivir. j. in . Wessinger are on the rounds with their threshing machine. Chapin, July 19._ W. Eclipse of the Mooa. There will be a partial eclipse of ;he moon tonight. This eclipse will 3e visible in North America, South America, and the Atlantic and Pacific jceans and in parts of the western portion of Europe and Africa. The eclipse will begin about 9 >'clook and the whole snow will be >ver by 2 o'clock. It will be interestng to our people to watch out for ;his partial eclipse, which will be plainly visible to the people of this jounty and throughout the State. "Wannamaker is the Choice of ! the Dutch Fork. To the Editor of The Dispatch: We have just read Billy Felix's last letter to The Dispatch, and note the catchy paragraph that, "We have a good man to put in the race when the time comes, etc.," for the unexpired term of the lamented Hon. J. M. Epting of this section. Now, Billy, listen! We are going to tickle >ou way down in your shoes, we have a feeling for you" and we are going to name the man and should our choice chance to meet your approval, then we will be mutually delightedly happy. We don't know you personally, but think we have you down in the right column, and that you cannot lay claim to central Lex mgton, ana Dy your geographical position claim the right to name the man. Your good friend over here, located in central "Dutch Fork," ha9 covered this section almost entirely, and living here almost under the sound of the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead, has yet to find a single voter who does not speak in complimentary terms of our man?the gentleman to take the seat of Mike Epting. In times of strife, and internal chicanery, we need MEN to represent us, and while I am not authorized spokesman for the entire Dutch Fork,I feel 9afe in voicing the sentiments of this section and unhesitatingly announce a worthy, deserving son cf the extreme lower part of the county to fill the unexpired term. We name that Christian gentleman, scholar and patriotic citizen, Nathan B. Wannamaker of Sandy Run. Name your man, Billy! AGAIN. Spring Hill, July 19. Twelve Mile Creek ITews. Mrs. Mannie Franklow has been very ill at her home near Peter's church. Mr. J. Westley Price's mother is visiting him. Mr. J. B. Ballentine and sister, Miss Emma, has returned from^the Jamestown Exposition. Miss Emma is now at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ballentine. Mrs. George Price is sick at her . home. Was sorry to leam that Mr. M. L. Taylor fell and hurt himself painfully. We hope that he will be out again soon. Mrs. M. L. Taylor has been' on a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Ballentine. Mrs. Dr. Derrick and little son visiting Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine's. The farmers are somhwhat behind with their work and the general grass is taking the day. Plentv watermelons, but no fruit. July 22. Brown Eye. ! . i Tns Home national saais. Washington, July 23.?The Home Bank of Lexington has made application to the controller of the currency for conversion into a national bank under the name of "The Home National Bank of Lexington," with a capital stock of $25,000. The application has been approved and in due process of time the bank will become a national institution. ; . ' r ; : . : i' R. <<J|j yV;.*<<5 W. P. ROOF'S m The above cut represents the W. P. Lexington, S. C., which measures 90 byhouse room. Few men in all the world has, by his tireless energy and persev ability, built up one of the largest mere; State. By honest dealing and hard worl every man, woman and child in the coui heard the name of W. P. Roof mentione His stock embraces everything kno\> world. Mr. Roof's business is not confii ident of several cotton mills, and is conr tions throughout the country, which occ This being the case, the large store and of his son, Mr. Sam P. Roof, who like hi a close attendant to business, and his ju< by the general public. He is a genial an with all classes. His success in life is al MICHIGAN FARMER WIPED OUT FAMILY. Henry Schutcheon With Axe Killed Wife, Her Foster Father, His Invalid Son and Was Shot Himself by Neighbor?Used Razor And Poison To End His Own Life. Numca, Mich., July 21.?Henry Scutcheon, a farmer about fifty years old, living near this village, today ran amuck with an axe, killing his invalid son, his wife and her foster father. Scutcheon was later shot by Henry McClellan, a neighbor, whom the crazed murderer had also attacked. The Scutcheon farm house had apparently always been a happy home, except for the cloud which the son's invalidism cast over the family. Today, with no warning, so far as is knowo, Scutcheon suddenly murderously attacked his son with an axe. He crushed the boy's head frightfully. When his wife interfered he turned on her and pursued the frightened, screaming woman from their house to the road, where he knocked her down with his weapon. He then rushed back to the house and murdered his foster father-in-law. Next he tried to destroy himself. The maddened man gashed his throat and wrists with a razor and took some Paris green. His wounds did not weaken him and the poison did not take immediate effect. Axe in hand, he returned to the road where he had felled his wife a few moments before. The first blow did not kill her and she had been carried into the house of Henry McClellan near by. McClellan rushed to another neighbor's for help. When Scutcheon found that hi3 wife was in the McClellan home alive, he smashed a window with his axe, jumped through it and again attacked her. This time he crushed her skull. He then left the McClellan home and re- ^ turned to his own house, but when McClellan returned from his search for help, the crazed man came out and started over toward him, saying 4'I want you." "I will shoot you if you come across the road," replied McClellan, who had armed1 himself with a shotgun. Despite the warning, Scutcheon came across with murder in his glance. McClellan thereupon shot him dead. Gilbert E. P. D. To the Editor of The Dispatch: There was a very large crowd at St. Matthew's Sunday. Mr. Jesse McCarty and son, James* went to Columbia last week on business. Mrs. Eliza Keisler is on a visit to relatives in Lexington. Miss Novia Ballington spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Florence Hayes. Mr. Jacob McCarthy and sisters, Misses Sallie and Ella, of Lexington, attended divine services at St. Matthew's last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Harman and children, of Lexington, route 5, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballington. Miss Mary Busbee, of Graniteville, has returned home from an extended visit to her friend, Mrs. D. A. Steele. Mrs. Bessie Gartman and children are spending sometime with relatives and friends in this community. July 22. Rose. lMMOTH store. Roof store building, on Main street, 100 feet, with large cellar and warehave succeeded like W. P. Roof, who erance, coupled with fine business mtile businesses in this part of the. k he has won the hearts of nearly _i. j u..i. *~? 2/ y lit_y, auu uut icw, ii any, nave not <1 in some manner or other. 7 in the mercantile and manufacturing led to merchandise alone; he is preslected with various banking instituupies most of his individual time, bank is under the direct management s father, while yet young in years, is dgment in all affairs is eagerly sought id clever young man and is popular ready assured. j