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his appointment until the movement was well under way. Denied Access to Important Records. Rock Hill correspondence of the News and Courier: The many friends of Mr. J. Porter Hollis were glad to see him for a few hours as he passed through Rock Hill on his way back to Johns Hopkins. Mr. Hollis taught here for several years and earned for himself the esteem of those who came in contact with his work. After teaching some years he went to Johns Hopkins to take a special course In history and economics: this course he will finish next year and will without doubt receive the degree for which he has faithfully labored. The appreciation of his work is shown by the fact that he was given a fellowship for this year. Prof. Hollis tells some interesting facts In connection with his work and experience in seeking material for his thesis. This bears on the history of South Carolina before, during and Just after the war. On one occasion he went to the war department in Washington and asked to see certain records known to be there. He was after some of the reports of Gen. Sherman, written to the higher authorities during his tour through South Carolina. To his surprise the custodian replied: "Yes, I know what you want and what you want with them, but you can't get them, or even see them, without a direct order from the secretary of war." Mr. Hollis thinks he will make another effort, but evidently someone does not care to give too much publicity to Gen. Tecumseh and his business. Mr. Hollis is taking this special course with the Intention of preparing himself for the teaching of history in the higher institutions. MERE-MENTION. The Southern railroad put in operation fifteen miles of double track between Alexandria, Va., and Swinburne, Va., last Saturday. During October it is expected that the operation of the double track will be extended to Manassas. Va Miss Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. W. J. Bryan, is to be married next Saturday to W. H. Leavltt, a widower, of Newport, R. I. The marriage is to take place at the Bryan residence, on the outskirts of Lincoln, Neb. Miss Ruth is only eighteen years of age A company has been organized with a capital of three and onehalf million dollars to develop coal fields of Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee There have been a number of deaths from yellow fever at Laredo. Tex., during the past week, and the people are leaving the place in large numbers Chief of Police Jenkins of Attala, Ala., was shot and killed Sunday, while attempting to stop a pistol riot in the rear of a barroom. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is better than she was last Thursday; but her condition is still serious... .Lewis Nixon. who succeeded Richard Croker, as leader of the Tammany .Democracy, has announced his candidacy for mayor of New York Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, who was sentenced to the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for stealing-from-the government, will be released on November 28. He says he intends to at once bring proceedings against the government for the recovery of the $750,000 taken from him shortly after his conviction. He claims that the government was never able to prove that he stole the money and he is sure of his ability to get it. John Skelton Williams denies a story that he is to resign from the presidency of the Seaboard Air Line. He says the road is still an independent system, and is not under the control of the Rock Island system. Tfnder Day In New York.?There was a wild rush of September shorts to cover in the cotton market this morning and the p~lce for that delivery rose and fell in a manner that recalled the earlier days of the bull campaign. Closing on Saturday at 11.12, it opened this morning at 11.16. The next sale was at 11.17 and from that it jumped to 11.25. Then it was forced up five and ten points at a time until 12.05 was reached, a net gain of about a cent a pound or nearly 500 on a trading contract of 100 bales. At this level the demand subsided somewhat and reached to 11.50, the decline being almost as rapid and sensational as the upward movement. It was a notice day for September and while notices of considerable cotton were is sued they were reported to be promptly stopped by a broker representing the New Orleans bull crowd and they evidently fell short of covering the entire outstanding short interest. At any rate shorts became urgent buyers soon after the call and the New Orleans bull leader was an active supporter of the option. Indicating apparently a willingness to accept all actual cotton offerings. The balance of the list was fairly active and firm, showing net gains, of 7 to 14 points at the best, easing off slightly afterward with September.?New York dispatch of September 28. ? 4 ? ? The Negro question, says a Montgomery letter, was discussed at length one day last week, when a bill was called up to appropriate $2,500 additional annually for a Negro school situated in this city. The bill was finally passed by a vote of 41 to 39. Mr. Wood, who comes from Tuskege^, where Booker T. Washington's school is situated, was severe in his talk about Washington and his methods. He said in part: "The Rev. Sam Jones has been told by Washington, and has printed the statement, that not one of his (Washington's) students has been in the penitentiary. A bigger lie than that has never been told. The only two legal hangings in my county were students of Washington's school, and they were charged with crimes against women. Washington himself has prosecuted some of his students in the courts of my city. The records of two courts will show that some of Washington's pupils have been convicted of every crime known, and that there is not a student of Washington's school living in my county that is now earning an honest living. I am opposed to giving money to educate the Negro along industrial lines." Mr. Simpson of Lauderdale, said that Mr. Wood did not represent the sentiment of the south. The members discussed the race question all the afternoon session pro and con. Mr. Verner of Tuscaloosa said: "God knows I don't favor social equality or anything like ?t, but the people of Alabama owe the Negro something, and it should be paid. There is not a man upon the floor of this house that has not gotten money from the sweat of the Negro's " brow, who worked and toiled for him." AT THE CHtKCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. STOKES, PASTOR. Prayer meeting in the Sunday school room tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting tomorow afternoon at 5 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD omrpuKTjn rev. j. c. johnes, rector. No services this afternoon. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt, pastor. Services Friday evening:, October 2, at 7.45 o'clock. The ordinance of baptism wH be administered at close of service. jEpgrial jfottyg, Allison Creek and Beth-Shiloh. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., will preach at Allison Creek next Sunday, October 4, at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Beth-Shiloh at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon. W. A. Hafner, Pastor. SeDt. 29 t.f. 2t York Baptist Association. The York Baptist association will hold its 8 inual meeting with the First Baptist church of Rock Hill, beginning October 15 at 10 o'clock a. m. J. J. Waters, Moderator. D. E. Boney. Clerk. td Card of Thanks. We desire to return thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness to v.s in our recent trouble and bereavement on account of the illness and death of a beloved son and devoted husband?Mr. A. C. L. Robinson. W. A. Robinson, Mrs. A. C. L. Robinson. Sept. 21. t It* ?he garitrilte flfoiton gJtnrM. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, September 29. 12 m.? The local market stands as follows: Middling 9 Strict Middling 9j Good Middling 9 3-16 Strict Good Middling 9J Latta Bros. FIRST CLASS ATTENTION. I WOULD have the public to know that I have placed another chair in my Barbershop next door to the First National Bank, making three chairs in all and I have a first-class white barber, who knows his business, at each chair. I am now prepared to give as good and as intelligent service as is to be had in any of the nearby cities. Do not fail to call upon us and ascertain whether or not we are able to make good. J. A. HOWE, Proprietor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAr County of York. By W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS Mrs. MACIE ROBINSON has applied to me for letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A. C. L. ROBINSON, late of the county aforesaid deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 15th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m? to shew cause, if any why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and in the 128th year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE. Probate Judge of York County. Sept 29th t 2t* YOU OWE IT TO | YOUR FAMILY.... And yourself to put nothing but the best qualities of Canned Meats on your table, when you use Canned Meats. We buy no Canned Meats for our trade that are not of recognized quality and merit, therefore we do not sell inferior qualities. Chipped Beef, Veal Loaf, Potted and Deviled Ham, Chicken, etc., are always acceptable for luncheon. Can we serve you? C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. QUALITY The Lever PRICE The Fulcrum That makes "Wray's Leader" $2 Hat the popular seller - that It Is. This Hat for men is as good in quality, as swell in style and lower in price than any Hat that you can buy. We bought a large number to get the quality at the price, and the man who wears one will surely come for another. Brim, 3 inches; crown, 5 inches; narrow silk band; leather sweatband; Stetson shapes. Equal in appearance to any $4 Hat and at half the price. See this Hat?Wray's Leader. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. Received This Day ? TUESDAY ? TEN bushels Crimson Clover Seed. The choicest seed of this year's growth. The best seed to plant. Some people claim that one acre of Crimson Clover is worm niteen aonars <vo icitilizer to the land?will cost very little to try one acre. We have in stock Rye, Barley and Red Clover. This is the time to plant, and we also have In stock Fertilizers for wheat and oats. POCKET KNIVES. When you want a good Pocket Knife, one that will cut?the guaranteed kind ?you will find it at STARR'S DRUG STORE. Also Razors?the kind that it is a pleasure to shave with?guaranteed Razors?if not to your satisfaction "your money back." JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. THREE shipments of NUNNALLY'S CANDIES this week. J. M. S. & CO. THE SKY PILOT. tir The Sky Pilot, tv' The Sky Pilot. SALE OF PERSONALITY. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., at his late residence, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the personal property of ROBERT CONRAD, deceased, said property consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc. Terms or Sale?CASH. M. J. CONRAD, Administratrix. McConnellsvllle, S. C., Sept. 26, 1903. Sept. 29 t 3t Quarter a Bottle? Dollar's worth of relief. Coughease URES oughs YORK DRUG STORE | J. B. BOffEN, PROP., H (Registered Pharmacist.) fl Sterling Silver? Put Place WWW VI AW* WW EITHER or both always acceptable to brides, arid no matter whether the souvenir Is expensive or not Sterling Silver and Cut Glass always look rich?they are rich. I have an elegant stock of these wares?silver up to $35 per set?glass up to $15 per piece?all the best of their kinds. If I haven't just the piece you want, show me what you do want and I will get it promptly and at the same price any reputable dealer will sell you, and I'll save you the express, besides. I'll thank you for the business. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. G. H. O'LEABY. FURNITURE A little paint, a little oil, a little varnish and a little skill can make some Furniture look solid, handsome and rich, but unless there is solid quality behind this paint, oil, varnish and skill the lasting quality of Furniture will be missing. But if you buy your Furniture here and pay a price that you think should last, you will get it. Our Furniture is bought from reliable firms who make reliable Furniture ?is that the kind you want? If so let us snow you our rumuuic. jluu ?in not get better returns for your money elsewhere. G. H. O'LEARY. Some printers do "cheap" printing ?we don't. Good business men don^ use "cheap" printing?it is too expensive. I YORK COTTON - - Spe BARS ! FRIDAY ANI I j CROCKERY?All | discount. Rich TRUNKS?$6 valu $5.50 v: $5 valr $3.25 v | LADIES' SH 50 cent values at < $1 values at on] 75 cent valt i COLORED UNDER at only 50 centi BLACK UNDERSK ues at 25 cents < | MOSQUITO NETTJ pink and blueonly 20 cents tl Besides the above \ - 1 i ! bargains in many kinds ( ; ford to pass by. If you s ing bargains come to the I YORK COTTON I In Bratton Building, Coi I Streets, Yorkville, S. C. J. M. HEATH & CO., General Merchandise. MILLINERY OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 2d, 1903. Next FRIDAY we will show the most exquisite line of "WINTER MILLINERY ever seen in this town. If you want a swell, becoming' Hat, see our designers, they will help you to get the most stylish Millinery. Besides the patterns and made to order creations we will show some natty ready-to-wear Hats for young and old. The dear little folks are looked after in headgear, from the school hat to a nobby poke bonnet that the "Mamma's must see." We have Felts, Velvets, Feathers, Birds, the new shaded effects, Plush Ribbons and the largest line of Ribbons ever shown here. These, with other materials crowd our shelves to their utmost capacity. Everybody is invited to our Opening on FRIDAY. All will be WELCOME. DRESS MATERIALS?We have an immense assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Skirts, Coats, Notions, In all kinds of new textures for the critical. J. M. HEATH & CO., J. L. Williams, Manager. If I Should Look You In the Eye AND say, tnat as ine repre?eiii.a.uvc of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., I was In position to furnish you with the best that was to be had in Life Insurance, and that there was no method yet devised by which you could provide for the material welfare of those dependent 011 you with more absolute certainty in case of your death, or for yourself in case you lived to be old, than by a policy in the Mutual Benefit, don't you think my statements would interest you sufficiently to cause you to ask me to show you wherein the Mutual Benefit was the best company in which to insure and why its contracts were better suited to your needs than those of any other company? I am not looking you in the eye now, but I am talking to YOU Just the same as if I was. You may never let me know that you received this message, and are familiar with what I claim to be able to prove, and, therefore, may never know absolutely that my claims are true, but I am sure that I can prove my every assertion to YOUR satisfaction, and you will, if you investigate, freely admit that people who imagine that all old line, legal reserve companies, are "about the same," are mistaken,, especially if they include the Mutual Benefit in the "all." If it is not convenient for you to call at my office, send me a memorandum giving your age at nearest birthday, and say what kind of policy you think you would like?an" ordinary life, a 10, 15 or 20 payment life, or an endowment?and I will furnish sample policy and full particulars. Do you know of any reason why you should not exercise the same business sense in buying Life Insurance as in entering any other business arrangement, and look before you leap? SAM M, GRIST, Special Agent. tlj c clc s/ d 11 nr n t_ uo ? w . . HILLS STORE. I :cial - - I AINS JR ) SATURDAY. t agoing- at 30 per cent values here, les for $4.20. alues at $3.85. ies at $3.50. alues at $2.18. IRT WAISTS >nly 25 cents. ly 50 cents. les at only 38 cents. SKIRTS $1 values s each. JRTS?50 cent valeach. [NG?In white, red, ?50 cent values at le piece. ye have a great many real )f goods that you cannot af- , ire seeking real money-sav| MILLS STORE, I ner Congress and Jefferson I 0. E. Wilkins, W. I. Witherspoon, President. V. President. The First National Bank of Yorkville Protect yourselves from losses by Robbers, Fires and other kinds of losses in carrying your money by placing it in The First National Bank of Yorkville. Every safeguard possible is used to protect your money. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. No. 6931. Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., August 20, 1903. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Yorkvllle," located In the town of Yorkvllle, in the County of York, and State of South Carolina, has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking: Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Yorkvllle," located in the town of Yorkvllle, in the County of York, and State of South Carolina, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this twentieth day of August, 1903. [Seal]. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the fnrrpnov August 25 t 6t "The Cap Fits You" 111 Because we have all sizes at "Prices Below Competition, and Quality Above the Average"?from 10 cents up. It's either rain or sunshine, so you'll need an Umbrella. We have 'em from 35 cents up?Pure Silk, Double Seamed, Metal Staff and Nickel Plated Trimmings, on Natural Wood Handles for only 90 cents. Can't tell you any more now, but just want to say, we have another new line in stock?It's Grips and Satchels from 40 cents up. COME. FOUSIIEE CASH STORE. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkville. S. C. That Car Load of OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS ABOUT which we have been telling you, has arrived. We have sold quite a number and of course expect to sell them all and order more in the course of time. If you have never used one just ask your neighbor about how he likes his. We are satisfied that he has one and we are entirely willing that he shall express his honest convictions as to the merit of the Plow without any suggestions from us. We know that the Oliver Plow has neither rivals or competitors in its particular sphere, and to prove this will simply say that there are about twenty-five concerns in the United States that make so-called chilled plows, along with other tools, Implements and machinery while the Oliver people manufacture nothing except plows and sell on nor pant nt oil thp (^MILLED nlows sold and used in the world. Could there be any more conclusive proof of the superiority of their goods? The overwhelming majority of farmers do not buy the Oliver Plow because they are cheaper than others, because they are not, or because they love the Oliver people, but because they know they are the best "IN THE EARTH." YORK IMPLEMENT CO. CHEAP RATES VIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. State Agricultural and Mechanical Fair?On account of this occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points In the state of South Carolina to Columbia, S. C., and return at rate of one first class fare plus 75 cents, which includes one admission to the Fair Grounds. Tickets on sale daily October 24th29th inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Columbia prior to noon of October 30th, limited to return November 2nd, 1903. Georgia State Re-Union of Confederate Veterans.?The Southern Railway will sell reduced rate tickets from all points in the state of South Carolina to Augusta, Ga., and return on account of State Reunion of Confederate Veterans, November 10th 12th, at one ceni a mne pius iwemyfive cents. Tickets on sale from points beyond radius of 100 miles of and points within radius of 100 miles November lOth-llth, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Augusta, Ga., before noon of November 12th, limited to November 13th, 1903. j For full particulars apply to any local agent of the Southern Railway Company, or to R. W. HUNT, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. Wonderful Sales. On account of the tardy spring season the Buggy trade has been late this season, but our sales so far this season have surpassed all previous records. We are using our best efforts to keep them on the increase. We have sold more than 50 Columbia Buggies since January 1st, to say nothing of the other makes. We have a large supply of second-hand Buggies that we are offering at Bargains. Should you need one come at once. At the prices they are offered they are going like hot cakes. Wagons, Wagons. This line is complete. We have Studebaker and several other makes. We have a fine lot of Tennessee Horses, both saddlers and drivers. Our Guarantee. We pride ourselves on this feature of our business and always take pleasure in making it GOOD. GLENN & ALLISON. JERSET CALVES FOR SAI,?~ A LIMITED number of THOROUGHBRED JERSEY CALVES, both sexes, of the most fashionable breeding. These calves are all that could be desired in so far as their breeding and other qualifications are concerned. Address J. W. BETTS, Lesslie, S. C. You Can' To Get What Y While Mr. Strauss was in the n< up his mind to buy a line of Dres; good enough to meet the demands accordingly went to one of the mc New York to buy our dress goods, stock, running from 10 cents a ya in buying the finer grades of go known as staples and he also paid chase of the LATEST NOVELT ing the higher grades of Staples a class of our citizens who have the prone to say "Oh, I can't get it Ik Goods are here, we respectfully in vicinity to come and see what we generally conceded to be a comp "the largest line of fine dress gooc the lowest prices." Below we gn in the finer qualities, but bear in i all good values at the prices?frou Orani+n Cloth?50 Inches wide In navy. blue, green and black. Striped Melrose?52 Inches wide, In black, garnet and navy blue. Camels' Hair?54 Inches wide, In black. Zibeline?Satin faced. American Broadcloth?52 Inches wide, In black, brown, garnet, green, navy blue, oxford, grey and royal blue. Tricot?27 Inches wide, in light blue, red, brown, green, navy blue. Homespun?45 inches wide, in tan, and grey. Flecked Skirting?52 Inches wide, In green, brown and black. Reversible Skirting?60 Inches wide, In black, oxford, grey and blue. Shrunken Serge?52 Inches wide, In black and navy blue. Cheviot?50 Inches wide, in black and blue. Voile?36 Inches wide, In blue, green, cream and navy blue. Zibeline?36 inches wide, in navy blue and dark green. We will thank you to visit otir s The Strauss I " /puiD| r ISP JLIri , i9 pRODI lAMM&i ask ron CHICASC , THE BEST y MEASURES TAKEN BY W. M. KEN1S I have received my new ] Made-to-Measure Clothing, take your measure. Every Prices from $12.50 to $40. V ing and be well-dressed and s YOU CAN BUY FRESH HAM1L llUlfiJJGROUND (KIRN HAL FROM DTnnr j? & c ARROLL. WANTED?BEEF CATTLE. I WILL pay the highest market price for Fat Beef Cattle, and I want all I can get. We are now furnishing our customers with the best domestic refrigerated beef and solicit your orders, which will receive prompt attention. We are still selling Ice at 1 cent a pound in any quantity. Let us have your orders. G. W. SHERRER. BARGAINS IN BICYCLES. I HAVE a few special Bargains in Bicycles?all good values at prices asked?$7.50 to $10. See me about them and we will trade. I also have all kinds of Repairs such as Rims, Inner Tubes, Cranks, Spokes, etc., and will make all kinds of repairs promptly at moderate prices. R. D. ALEXANDER. t Fail ou Want Here ^rthern markets recently, he made 5 Goods of qualities that would be i of the best class of trade. He >st reputable wholesale houses of Mr. Strauss bought a very large rd up. He was especially careful ods to buy the difFereit weaves particular attention to the pur mb. nis especial object in ouy- , nd Novelties was to cater to that "mail order habit" and who are sre." And now that our Dress vite the ladies of Yorkville and have to show. One lady, who is etent judge, says that we have Is ever shown in Yorkville and at /e you an outline of what we have nind that we have dress goods? 1 10 cents a yard on up. Homespun?54 inches wide, in mixed grey. Suiting?50 inches wide, in grey, black and white striped. Melrose?42 inches wide, in black. Repp?44 inches wide in bLack only. Sicilian?44 inches wide, in black, blue and red. Repellant Cloth?54 inches wide and very heavy, in grey, black, brown, navy blue and oxford mixtures. Mixed Skirting?27 inches wide in stripes and plaids. Bedford Cord?46 inches wide in black only. Henriettas?48 inches wide in black only. Shepherd Plaids?38 inches wide, in black and white. Henriettas?40 inches wide, in black, navy blue, light blue, pink, lavender and grey. Waistings?28 Inches wide, Flannels, stripped, tucked and fleked, in old rose, tan, blue, new blue, green and pink. store?you do not have to buy. .-Smith Co. >RIN<5^ at JGHTS ?? S >PER _?? L 2SSERS** h ICED BY ??? ZOMDANY D,U. S.A. ON EARTH* <? rEDY, Agent. Fall Fashion Book of Men's Call and see them. Let me garment guaranteed to Fit. Vear Made-to-Measure Clothatisfied. W. M. K. i'onu ami pavings ?anfe, Yorkvllle, 8. O. A General Banking Business. With good connections and supplied with all the conveniences and appliances necessary for the equipment of a modern banking office, we are in position to extend to our patrons, and the public generally, prompt and intelligent service at all times. Prompt attention to the needs of out-of-town customers, country merchants and farmers throughout the county. A Special Savings Department. Using the Auxiliary Home Savings Banks and paying three per cent interest on Savings Accounts. Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued under special agreement. Correspondence or a call invited. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. HOURS: Bank opens for Business 9 a. m., and Closes 3 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings 8 to 9. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. YOU CAN'T FAIL TO be impressed with the elegance, style and finish of the Summers Buggy. If you will take time to examine it, we are satisfied that you will endorse our claim that it is in a class all by itself. We know by long experience with this Buggy that it will stand more hard usage than any sold in this section. We cordially invite all wno contemplate ouymg a rsuggy, cimer now or in the future, to call at our barn and see the Summers. OTHER MAKES. We handle the Rock Hill and Tyson & Jones Buggies, and everybody familiar with them knows they are leaders in the Buggy trade. We also handle cheaper grades of work. The fact is we make it a point to always be in position to meet the demands of the trade, both as to quality, style and price. Everything we sell, be it live stock, Buggies or Harness, goes with our guarantee to be as represented, and we do not allow anybody's guarantee to be any better than ours. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO., J. C. Elliott, Manager.