The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 17, 1913, Image 6
I lifts! lfts\LU UiiuL : fillii
-' TO mm\ nn!!QT'?Fo!
lUrCUCRHL uliuii!! caf
? ,
JHE DI3TRICT JUDGE GRANTS ;
APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF j gj
HABEAS CORPUS.
Comm
Tri pnn.M Tft rPI i/m
OLNUS I LLt.bi1.Hiii IU rcLf\cn ; tati>
* in (
Grossman Issuos Statement Outlin- :
i suec
|ng Gist of Argument to Be Made j
i Before tho Governor of New Hamp- j g^
vI 1
\ shirs in Thaws Behalf. ; of th?
. i the st
I Qoiebrook, N. H.?The perpetually i
?.r> jeQWing writ of habeas corpus, which m>inim
so often dotted the career of ! with i
Barry K. Thaw, since his incarcera- ; gasoli:
won In Matteawan as the insane slay- j been ^
r* 1 The
? of Stanford White, cropped up i
igain in his fight to resist extradition 1 ?rom
New Hampshire. This time, and , J. A. ;
for the first time in the history of j P- -An
Thaw's efforts to regain his liberty, I Forney
; repres
the writ was issued by a Federal i
pany,
Court. | Qa., r
| United States Judge Aldrich of the Compf
district of Xew Hampshire, granted Ga. ,r
the application of three of the Thaw : Compt
lawyers, Martin, Shurtleff and 01m- Bayon
fctead, and made it returnable at Lit- N.
tleton. "Wiliiam Travers Jerome, 1 tender
tpecially deputized to take the fugi- i Compt
tive hack to the asylum, character- leston.
ized the move as one of bad faith. Oil Cc
.There had been a gentleman's agree- The
ment, he said, that neither side was ea?h
to make a court move pending the their
extradition hearing before Governor had p]
Felker in Concord. ' oline,
The Thaw leaders, led by Moses H. high,"
Grossman, said the writ was one of and
on/3 >,o ri V>f->o.n tr. Oft tn ?r3.(.10?
XA^/CUl^UVJ auu V VVU^tvu vvy
meet an emergency should the Gov- < tion. 1
fcrnor refuse a full hearing on the ex- tween
tradition matter and sign the rcqulsi- was &
tion warrant, forthwith turning Thaw ; stands
aver to officers of the state of New f stated
York. They had reason to believe compa
now, they added, that a full hearing sist u
would be accorded the fugitive ana of sta
that they probably would request on to ev<
that the habeas corpus hearing be pressi
continued. ! new s
? minim
Fear a Nov/ Turn in Mexico.
[ "Washington. ? In anticipation of C
Important developments in connec- Gre<
^ion with the Mexican problem, State ty fa!
^Department officials have been giving fair a;
much attention to the execution of tered
plans for the withdrawal in safety of put u
those Americans in Mexico who can offere<
?9 induced to leave ihat country. The -I- aor
immediate result of the State Depart- ! for fa
ment's warning was to gather a num- ' ty au
ber of such refugees in the seaports, j the wi
but most of them now have been j stockh
"brought to the United States, and i ment
'American'Consuls in Mexico report a I manar
"tiof-nMa rtimirmttan in t>h a n-.'mher of ; H. V.
'iAm?*k!ans now homeward bound. i Sande
_ j dersoi:
Mrs. Godbee Gets Life Imprisonment. I presid
{. Milieu, Ga.?Mrs. Edna Perkins j
Ifodbee was found guilty of the mur- ; Disc
de* of Mrs. Florence Godbee, wife o! Ban
her divorced 'husband, and sentenced dispen
to life imprisonment. Attorneys for cf S. .
;<he defense announced that they Pies o
"would make application for a new Barnw
triaL fec-ted
_ Peeplf
Republicans Rap Currency Measure, retary
Washington.?The House wound up electe;
Jbur days of general debate 011 the ary of
Administration currency bill. Repub- were ;
lioans and Progressives criticized the Pave
ir
measure on various points ar.d Demo- Black\
orats lauded it as the means of evolv- T. Wi
tng a safe, solid financial system. Bids f
Altogether some three score members 1 fiseci 1
talked on the bill. j Octobt
Money From Huerta Government. s Are
i New Orleans.?Twenty-one Amerl- i Gafi'
!C?us, refugees from Mexico, arrived i of the
;bere oil the steamer Tamaulipas from | rangm
Tampico. Ail said they had accepted ! bratioi
money from the Huerta government j the ha
to help pay for first-class passage, j takes
j^lmost all of the refugee* wore from j this h
The southern part of the Republic and j dreds
Their stories of the revolution were but th
different from those told by others j no me
Vho have arrived here. I thos e
Big Tim Sullivan Crushed By Train. Howar
1 New York.?"Big Tim" Sullivan, Orar
the New York newsboy who rose from j 5vi0t ;
newsboy to Congressman, is dead, j hrotiie
ills mangled body was identified by j j.
Ms stepbrother, Larry Mulligan, after i accide:
ii i&d lain foj? thirteen days in e ' a SUn.
local morgue. Sullivan, who was ill, arm.
eiVd^d to nurses in the early morn- the lo<
lug of August 31, and a few hours the el
rafter wps struck and killed by a (be yc
tnin. Wltli no identifying marks on vere w
'tfce clothing or articles in the pockets, eau w;
the body lay in Ford ham morgue for so
3iirteaa days awaiting identification, j sides j
I
Progreee Rapid on Tariff Report. , p[-0
V/ashington.?The tariff conferees ; Flon
got along $o well that Chairman Sim- j umch
[mpns o? the Senate Committee pre ?' m
K. , , . the cer
'dieted tneip report will be mad^ tc f, _
L ^ * II U
l&Otli iiouaoe o? Congress this week. PXprfkS.
conferees practically finished the WRV >
foo<ton schedule an-d the flax and ^ lhf
^teinp schedule. In the cotton sched- taken
Senate changes were largely j0],n
to. The classification of stock oXpresi
?tga was changed and * sightly higher jn;,
j&te placed upon tJhem. Flax and J ot^ere
left the fre? Mat. ! 0B
ar * - - ?
J * i f: * 5 J n . ; 1 2 ^
?H^ H-'M
LS?-J ISiL. iiUlU
!L INSPECT sON IN SCU7F
; o LI .N A ? M i N! M U M S T A N DARD
FiXE .
DNFEREKCE WAS HELL
issioner Watson Met Represen
/es of the Companies Recent!}
Columbia.?Order Has Been Is
I.?Matter Fully Discussed.
imbia.?Recently in the office;
i department of agriculture o
ate farm there was a hearing
^ ' TTT/>4a/vr? 171 fP
I UOUllLLlSSlUllOi aioun
o the matter of fixing a definite
urn standard in accordance
the provisions of the oil an(
ae inspection law, which ha:
in effect since July 1.
re were present representing the
ird Oil Company Mr. Sayboldt o
Tork, A. L. Jones of Baltimore
Pricker of Charlotte, N. C., an<
stin Wilcox of Florence, as at
; C. A. Gambrill of Anderson
enting the Pet^leum Oil Com
H. C. Boardman of. Augusta
epresenting the People's Oi
my; J. W. Pearse of Atlanta
epresenting the Gulf Refinini
my; Kehneth'G. MacKenzie, o
ne, X. J., consulting chemist
Cook, of Atlanta, Ga.. superin
it, representing the Texas Oi
my, and Mr. Thornhill of Char
, representing the Charlestoi
em pan y.
matter was fuflly 'discussed
of the companies presentim
view. Commissioner Watsoi
reposed a set of grades for gas
calling for four grades: "Extr;
"high grade," ' medium grade'
'low grade" gasoline. Thesi
> to be governed by the distill?,
esidue and specific gravity be
certain points. The suggestioi
>r an entirely new departure i;
irds for gasoline. Mr. Watscr
to the representatives of th?
nies that he did not care to in
pou the "sliding grade systen
ndard." unless it was agreeabb
?rvbcdy, and asked for an ex
on as to whether the propose*
vstem would be preferable to ;
uni standard.
Sreenwood F3:r is Assur^a.
snwood.?The Greenwood roun
r is now an assured fact. Tin
sscciation which has been char
has secured around $.>,'J00 tp
buildings and the city ha
:i a plat of ground, consisting c
rs almost in the center of towi
ir purposes. The city and conn
Dhorities will start at once o<
ork of grading the grounds. Th*
lolders have shown good judg
in the election of officers t<
'* the fair, these officers being
K. Schrader, oresident; W. G
rs. Dr. T. J. Kinard, T. P. Hen
l and Mendoza Higgins, vie*
en Is.
Roirr! Tn Work.
lwell.?T!;e Barnwell count}
sary board of control, composer
"Wise of M.T'istcn, B. F. Pec
f Blacfcville and V. S. Owens o
ell met in Fiacgvillo and per
an organization by electing Mr
is chairman and Mr. Owens sec
. I. L. Tobin of Allendale wa.1
clerk of the board at a sal
$1,000 a year. The following
ippointed di-pensers: Allendale
Rice: Barnwell, F. M. (lave;
*:lle, Kalph West: Fairfax. J
'.son: Wllisron, W. P. Walsh
or liquors arc now being adver
'or and same will be opened cr
ii* ? iq
i Papering For Celebration.
Pry.?People from all section.-"
country are now making ar
ents to be present at the cele
1 of the 133rd anniversary oi
ttle of King's Mountain, which
place on October 7. For year.as
berii a gala day with hun
of North and South- Carolinian
is year tlie attendance will b:
:ans be confined to people o'
two states.
d Jernigan Killed by Brother,
lgeburg?Howard Jernigan was
and instantly killed by his
r, Harvey Jernigan recently
illing is reported to have been
at a!. The boys were exam in in?
the younger holding the fire
It was discharged in some way.
id taking effect in the body of
der brother. The gun kicked
mnger brother, inflicting a seound
in his face. Howard Jemias
about 12 years old and was
11 of Arthur Jernigan, who rciear
Cordova.
rence Center of Activities.
{>))( -Flormme has been very
exmted over tiie fact publishdispatehes
that this city was
nre of operations of the Pinker
tectives who are trailing' the
s robbers. The messengers who
iore willi the train that suffer1
robbery recently have been
to Washington for examination.
Wo fiord, special agent ol tlit
? company, was in the city takitements
and making examinaal!
who might throw any light
robbery.
TRUTH AND POETRY.
| j
> ! On h recent trip to Columbia it was
j a great pleasure and much satisfac.
; t")*d to meo-l L'ul. Ii. B. "Wilson, of ?
IVxas, truly a "Knight of the Grip/' j
having spent most vi his life on the
road, lie is a clever and jovial goni
tleman, an intelligent and interesting
. conversationalist with wide exprri)
j once, and it was really amusing to
hear him relate part of his commercial
travels over the United States and
! almost all parts of the world.
/ 1 It was more than gratifying to meet
j one of our age, like the colonel, who
naturally holds the respect and esteem
for those of the "silvery hair,"
with that close fellow-feeling and good
will for each other. It is natural that
3 we should have, as men of our age
* seldom receive the proper recognition
? by the younger generation nowadays.
>- The Colonel has decided to return
3 to the old home, on the farm, with his
b dear old mother, after years on the
] road and kindly sends us the following
piece of poetry composed by him.
G. M. H.
f To My Mother, C. W.,
On Quitting The Road.
I
I haye been where the "Whangdoole"
mourneth, the death of her first
t
. | in at was corn;
, i I've seen the pink tights that adorn1
eth the actress' sylph-like form.
, Bat good-bye to city and pavement,
> | the glitter, and glare of your j
" 1 lights;
; | Where "luncheon is served" at noon- ;
* j time and "dinner" away in the j
_ j night.
1 | I want io get bach to tlio countiy,
with its horses, harness and stock;
| Where "dinner is ready at noontime,
; ! and supper at six o'clock.
i :
. I want to "'sop'' bread in the gravy j
. j and likely I'll rat pie with my i
! Ir ni ftf> I
: " ' , i
i j Peili-ips blow my tea in t:ie sr.ucer,
- as I did very early in life;
* | I'm sick of being "a sidesman," either j
with or without renown;
1 j Tired of wardering all states through,
city, village and town;
"? j
: Ye?, by George, I'm sick and tirea,
| and want to get back to the stock;
s ; Wheie "dinner's ready at noontime,
! and srppc-r at six o'clock.
* 1 I waLt to get back to tire country
v.l.ere the grass ai d trees are so
green;
! Where wide fields arc giving their
i
j fragrance, and the sun's s.Liminer*
I ing shadows are seen;
j -I've burned all my bridges behind
> , ire" v.ithvu: ai y if?, anus or huts.
^ ( 1 u* I ve set ii the Vi iiC.0 In
f i business, "irem soup clc-nn through
1 ! to nuts."
; I have a little pbnte'lon in Texas.
v here the niggers doii'r wear any
i socks:
i And I'm going to hs?ve "diune:" a;
j j i
nooniir. e ^ard "supper" at. six j
o'clock.
" i A\Vi> vliroin the cities hard scht ruing, i
-> ! , ,
its squalor, hunger and strife,
! Getting iho cti.ir "roan's dulu-.r" |
| can't be the main object in life; j
. j They are after your dollar, "you bet" j
i j you. when your lunch is high
j j riccd or free,
i i
p j And no T c!iiT ore i.eo, when or i:cw J
. I seived, -Ley "aii It c-k alike re roc,
. So I'u. going bad: to tho country, j
v here there's never an open '
work sock.
Where "dinner is ready" nt noontime (
I nvM cMrrpr ??*" r-.'fvtvk
1 ..... s, |
.{ TJ 1? M'
1J . J J V i . j
I
At the rf<jne.^t of a large numb--:* oi j
commercial im r. ai.d our readers wo j
- r< putli !\ the ubc.vo which was pub- j
: li?hcd in }; <c*coh:nirs on March r.li
| and thai nnmf } of the pap* r v,\';s ex|
iiftasted.
. I * ~ !
Do You Fear Consurr.ptfon?
No matt* r i:civ chronic your :-rh j
' or how severe your throat or k::.g aliment
is, Dr. King's New Discover}'
will surely help yon: it may save your
life. Stiliman Green, of Malic-Lite,
Cc!., writes: "Two doctors said 1 had
- consumption and ecu Id rot live two
years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery
and am alive and well." Your
iror.ey refunded if it fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Price
~0c. and il.OO. Guaranteed by The
rr...... r j,.
rial in-.'u au > .
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that p. special
election will be held at the Swansea
School House, District No. :j~, on
Tuesday, September T'l i, for the
purpose of voting; an extra leyv of two
<2) mills for school purposes in addition
to the extra two mills levy
heretofore made. The polls will open
at s o'clock A. -J. and close promptly
at 1 o'clock P. M.
Voters will bo required to pivs? nt
their tax receipts and registration
certificates.
a r. Tf \ u;ir?>.
L. P. SMITH,
\Y 11. WITT,
1>. L. u j. i>iiA.N I),
J. l. jum Phi-:,
Jl. 13. "WILLIAMS,
Board ot Trustees.
iVaONEY TALKS. SL:r TARSUS NOT
I've heard it said 'hat money talks,
and 1 hellion V.~ iv.rr:
For when lie cooi- s to sp.--nd .on day,
hs says h-llo to j* ;
But it' yo'.i plan to
winks his iitUe oyp,
And soon you hear his niello;/ voic ,
in parting say "pood-oy e."
For money is a roving chap, ho sedctoni
stays at home;
He likes to travel night and day and
everywhere to roam.
No sooner does he raise his hat, to
greet you with "Hello,"
Than you can hear him softly say, "I
must be on the go."
I wish that money would decide to
longer with me stay;
I know his presence always helps to
drive my cares away.
His visits are so very brief, I cannot
help but sigh,
I like to hear his short "Hello," but
not his song "Good-bye."
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr.
Yorks, the merchant here, persuaded
me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking or.e dcse of it I was cured.
It also cured others that I gave it to,"
writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. An ordinary
attack of diarrhoea c an almost Invariably
be cured by one or two doses
of this remedy. For -ale by All Dealers.
adv.
tc* i c* _ irr.
mineral spring v> aters.
We are agents* for ax*.d receive fresh
shipments w rl:!v from OAnr: ?p-R;:.s.
>r
Harris LUhia Sp: u p-' arm Shum
Springs. \V iter sold in o gallon dc mijohns
at Spring prica s.
HARMON DRUG CO.
FOR SALE?88 r.eies o'i coed farming
land, lying about halfway between
the town of Chapin and Wat-Tee
Lutheran church; about 60 acier open
with some improvements. F<n- price
and particulars, address,
Kemy J. Somen or,
lw43 New- Broeklai.d, S. C
Ml IMS Or "i I
optical mm
My mcttc is ptth'stctjriiig eor..-cientious
Optical re. vie*. i ! >. .
one of the most rompler*-^.
tv.iiippf :i optical s, it; C-*iuuibia..
Let m.-do your < ptiCi.1
wor-i ar.u show \<?tt ' r \v i
can serve yru. Spscf&e]
Eye-glafseH rrpairwl a;vl a-..*:niatchfd
in :i.j minutes.
Three gradu re optician*. of !nai.\
years experience to serve you and
we can promise you the highest?it gree
of accuracy, reliability and satisfaction
in ali eases entrusted tc
nio. Cor.tr and see us, wo make :u
charge for or.i examination.
P ? 3 ^ ?
j :J ^ o Eh fp *-"Y C fi' *
h n nm?ji^u
A ? ? I f> si *; ? ESTABLISHED
JS7S.
14lb MAIN STREET.
COLUMBIA, 8. O.
li
1 IIM0P? h:n
I Sfilf HI br-<
1 Wf P3 rV
f' ll^itf fcsj'' fih;
gi 8gg? fifef jgg 1 1 '
1; P? ?? |i$3 . 3 j f'
-si* httJbC&U '^- ?^V ! # J
| See ourspecia
I carts and delivers
I f ^ \ I /
I h
i
1 Gregc
GrTZTMSR'3 STOTI(:E. ; p.
i N*OiiCO 05 SlOi-'jy ?.!10 j "r *
| that ve arc prefer.*.; to cprrato t vv
j siaaorv former!v ov.nol h / ih<: ! ??> > Neu
It.-o Li. i'l'Hjf, S. C. Sati-'nr;- j Coli
j t:?,r -ir?: -.tvI. ( oiorobia p1. ie;* pH-.j < Bun
: r r.o:t.'-M We v^peetiuily ?: * ; j Etc.
j f'. r the- : ; >;i ihe '"arrvv-rs *\ !. > '! .6HI;
| THE K.Uwiiu: ' IN V. W W
I ilson aatl I). J. R . r.?s? . V-4
! -.'"j
! rev iimi -MIX! r.
' ' ' !
yJ* - * \ c 5^
j
l ;i
S3 J X 'A A ? ! f-3 I
jAlD&rt riafeir
i 223 Main St. Cor. Lady St. [
i N
Columbia, S. C. 1 ?C
Greenfield Building |
t r.T
LARGE COOL AIRY ROOMS. ! " *
i
i Everything nice, clean and home- I
i like. Rooms wit) jx without private j
| b*th. Special rates by the week or i
month.
Quick service. Polite attention.
Our greatest endeavor is to please. _
ir^
European Plan.
! !
jEciw. J. Arthur
i Proprietor.
I ? ? ' j
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY \
? ;
j :rC HT3D U LS EF.V ACTIVE May 21,1913 | j t
| Arrivals and drpurr&rss Lexington, j Jri
V/Mif- h I Vy-iuii ' ' V. \
v. V v*
| (K. 15. TliOhO schedule figures shown !
.is information only atid arc not gn?.r- |
1 r;o-y, i
! 7:07 No. 19, clavy, local Columbia r.o
! Augusta. j I
9-58 A. Ivj..?No. 131 daily, tho "South |
?j*n'j Scufatastc.ii Limited" from 5
is j\v York to Augusta.
11:21 A. No. 3, da by from An- I
guria ro ?-jiunipia, coo nee ring ' j
with "GoroJm - Speeiii" tor Spr- j f
r*u:htv g. .A she vi!-oJ Iv'ioxvill*. 1
(.'incii.iUit j, ! ?. *
i 3:40 P. M.~ a.-o. 7. daily, frcm Colum j f <
foin :o A Oo.auecsing io/m ; I A
Carch "ia Special from Cincinnati, j \ }
Knoxviile At heville, Spartanburg ! Vs:
iiliii iiilCUTLUOiUle i.UyiiitS. V/j
?*:-2 P. M.?No. 132, daily, the ' South- 7^
crn's Soatlieafcteri: LiinitfecP'j | ?
Augusts to New York; ai rives I
Vvaj-hingtoj? 8:03 a. in., Baltimore j
J0:f:2 to m., Philadelphia 12'-': : |
m mo New York 2:3; p. m.
i 8:13 ?>V or?. local from Align-1 j
i:> Columbia. | j?-p
! i c.;'.'i r-mi ; f N
i trains; cii.ii...; c;;r avi vice ft r jjm-ms. |y?
; r'{ r farth.u- inU.m ution, < ::'! on ' J (p
i t.'v-' -i' arcic ? r | I !|J
f A. V. H-u-O-rU A,r. T. jj..j ! Iltf!
I I). V : r. Cm V. G. P A., Vi-r-r.i;..'.-- \M
I tuLi; i). C V. }* COe- j.'IT; ;U. V . p. <\* I JY7jj|
! O. iVt., Washington, 1>. 0.; V/. i> -.!< - ; C,--I
G-. '?. C-. I' .. C< '..J;:* -u A ' * "
i If. Ai m 'i . P. A.. Om j 'Cl1
mr., ' * -- ' - v > ..
O _ ?
X'I
: s'- , . r
; y :ii*0 v i c\v ,0 si ;-v mvp Lc: .
: ^ : .. it *.
Z j W. :,' < ,
! v C>) i ' irr \ . 11 < u ! .!> < ri:
FOliT ? > I) i !-:kV3? K. V> v. i. . >
s: ' - < vi.iy r..>ir
(Far:ne*s5 ?V1 cCivm zr.d Wor k :
"v: ^
:. VT ? ? ? V-J ? * & *
; >" 17 10 PrAiPS STREET.
! ; \./V v c/ .>
q just received a laro-e
ygries and surries. Our
f y 1- ?
-s?i 05 ?' 7 O f V1 ICCOrr}7"!
?>Va < ? i i i << xFfjvl *.11 *
ferent styles oi best at
i summer bargains m bu
r>
j wagons.
- /- /A-\'X / fi>X >
/ ; \-'x - / ; > V \j
try-Cornier Mule
COLUMBIA, S. C.
)ur Guarantee Means Something"
ess mmtmE&s&z&igzEmeBtasai
\
ill cure your Rheumatism
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
c, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
is, Old Sores, Stings of Insect
Antiseptic Anodyne, used inall
y and externally. Price 25c.
* ? ,? ir.r ? i ~ i i ii
f\*- v-i t* r?
r-i ..'I r ,+ i J-'S
ft L* %
J59 teji r *
v| rj^ &M' *? * **c *~* *'* *
^ ?$ ?*< OK
IJiteift ^-irvor
|i |f%S|||fp
' e a fel i 1 IMI Us
>? Y &S5 s?a tU. *.0? Yp-.
j s r- '-^jj ^ ^,ARRAK7ED
FOR ALL THV-EL
<>u pure was"* the *rK'Y* HOMid you w;!2
a iifo as.- t at the price* j \ pay.f -id v/iU
ave an endless chain of r.-va;^,
I ?c> L;-vr- - " y^f K'"*V Qa-inity
f$T|1 i i! I Considered
I I ;. ifY'S *-1? "3
it b the
{j? r > ?; A ,-.,
Cheapest
/; >'- >3 v
a f.-.i J, in the er.o
w ^ lo buy.
e)
' you want o ?on7:i:c natchine, wri:^
a test cat, i;:,"uc ot f.av<;: p ;;vn:. > .
1 . /, r J /* j'l J?
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FOR SALE AT
SCOTT HESD&iX'S
rJP.ZmV&Z STORE,
gS^'Hen We, f^k
Best Medicine Made
for K<L;eya.id BiadcVrT?cul>les**
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shipment of |
repository is
ent of many 1 ade
vehicles. I
genes, surnes, 1
Open bugg ies
$47.50 cash; tj ' !
top buggies i H
o42.n0cqsh: S J
carts, Si 3.50, |
surries 885, S
delivery wagons ^
from $50 to &
k 875. |
% We have a corn- ^
J piete stock of |
> Babcock, Back- *
>f: ney and High g
v Point b aggies, I
Old Hickory, |
Mitchell, Stude- %
baker and Hack- |
ney wagons 1
Co., 1 '
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