Intelligencer.
Published every Wednesday.
J. F. CLINKSCALES, ^ EDITORS AND
C. ?. LANGSTON, > PROPRIETORS.
TERMS!
ONE YEAH, - - - - $1 50
SIX MONTHS, - - - 75
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1899.
Admiral Dewey won't come home till
October. He will make a long voyage,
stopping at macy places on his way to
the United States. Some of his friends
think that he will avoid all demonstra
tions in his honor. >
Coroner's juries ?in South Carolina
sometimes render startlingly unique
verdicts, hut a jury in Kansas sur
passed our best efforts when it returned
a verdict that the "deceased met death
at the hands of a horse."
Governor Mcsweeney has appointed
Mr. E. H. Aull, editor of the Newberry
Herald and News, his private secretary.
The Governor and Mr. Aull have been
warm, personal friends for a number of
years, and the selection is indeed a
happy one. Mr. Aull will make a most
efficient, courteous official.
President McKinley has so amended
. the civil service law as to throw about
four thousand more government posi
tions within his province to fill. This
is the heaviest blow that civil service
has had in many years. This is a step
we have been expecting, though the Re
publican platform advocated or endor
sed the civil service law.
John Sherman has stirred up the Ad
ministration once more. On his way to
Ohio he gave out an interview, at
Pittsburg, which caused a sensation in
Administration circles when it was
telegraphed to Washington. The old
man jumped on the Philippine policy
* of the Administration with both feet,
so to speak, declaring it to be wrong
from beginning to end, or at least to
where it has got. Mr. McKinley fears
that this interview will do the Repub
licans much hann in Ohio, and he is
trying to bring influence to bear upon
Mr.. Sherman to get him to repudiate
what he said outright, or, if he cannot
be made to go that far, to say that
what he said was exaggerated by the
reporter.__
Governor Ellerbe has paid the last
debt of his life. But the announce
ment of his death was no shock to the
people of the S tate.^f or it had been ex
- pectedat anytime for several weeks
past. He had been elected Governor
for a second term after an exciting
campaign, and his victory was one to
be proud of. While he was identified
with the Reform faction, he was no? a
bitter partisan, and received support
from both factions. He endeavored to
allay the bitter factional feeling in the
State and succeeded to a considerable
extent In all of his official acts and
under all adverse circumstances he dis
charged his duties faithfully, and, orr
course, made some enemies, as all pub
lie officials do. The sympathies of our
whole people are with the devoted wife
and children in their sore bereave
ment.
--mm t 4mm
Again the menace of immigration is
talked of. When the country was hav
ing hard times immigrants did not
come, ?but with the improvement the
number of undesirable immigrants is
very large. They are poor and igno
rant,' and go to swell the army of men
who are abie to do only the most com
mon and coarsest kind of labor. There
is now (scarcely enough of the rough
labor for the employment of those who,
by virtue of nativity or long time resi
dence in the country, have the first
liSbt to it at fair images. These peo
ple, who have become accustomed to
the more generous sustenance of the
country, should not be forced to com
pete in regard to wages with those who
have been ^brought up to live apon
meagre food, and are accustomed to
the mos/c scanty surroundings. A large
part of the labor trouble grows out of
this crowding of the ranks of common
labor. The requirement of ability to
read in gome language would close the
floodgates. _
Mr. Josephus Daniels, who was chief
clerk in the Interior Department under
Secretary Hoke Smith in Mr. Cleve
land's administration, but who resign
ed to devote himself to newspaper work,
is now editor of the Raleigh News and
Observer and a member of the National
Demoemde Executive Committee. He
attended the recent conference at St.
Louis, and in an interview is thus quo
ted in his own paper: "The sentiment
among the Democrats I met was that
the next National Democratic Conven
tion will reaffirm the Chicago platform
without crossing a "t" or dotting an
"i." It will also show the methods of
the trusts by which men are driven out
of employment and the profits of labor
monopolized by these 'outlaws of
commerce,' and it will promise such
legislation and such honest and aggres
sive enforcement of the law as will
stop the trusts or put the trust manip
ulators in the penitentiary. It will
also condemn the policy of 'criminal
aggression' k which the administration
is pursuing in the Philippine islands,
and it may, as a fit denunciation of the
policy, put Washington's Farewell Ad
dress and Declaration of Independence
in the platform."
?y virtue of his office as Lieutenant
Governor Hon. M. R. Mcsweeney suc
ceeds io thc office of Governor of South
Carolina by the death of Gov. Ellerbe,
and the people of the State are to be
congratulated, for they may rest assur
ed that the duties of thc Chief Magis
trate will be faithfully and conscien
tiously discharged by him. He lias
filled tho position of Lieutcnant-Gov
crnor with honor and distinction, being
always fair and impartial in hip rulings
in the State Senate, and bas the esteem
and confidence of every member of that
; body. He bas served the people in
j other positions, and has proven himself:
worthy of all the honors that have been
bestowed upon him. We have known
Gov. Mcsweeney intimately for fifteen
years, and it gives ns peculiar pleasure
to speak a word in his behalf. His
parents died in Charleston when he
was only 4 years of age, and in his boy
hood he learned the printers' trade.
Like all poor boys he had a hard strug
gle, but being possessed of remarkable
energy and a high sense of honor, he
has pushed steadily forward and made
a success of his business and a friend of.
every acquaintance. In 1877 he made
his first venture in journalism at
Ninety Six and two years later moved
to Hampton, where he has ever since
published the Hampton Guardian, one
of South Carolina's best country week
lies. True merit will always win, and
his example should be an incentive to
other poor, struggling boys in South
Carolina. Here's our hand, Gov. Mc
sweeney, and may the great Governor
of the universe guide and direct you in
the discharge of your duties as the
successor of the lamented Ellerbe.
Belton items.
Good rains have fallen in this imme
diate community, and below here, but
from a mile above here on toward Wil
liamston the crops need rain very
much.
Wheat and oats are being harvested.
The wheat crop is reported as not
being as good as last year, but will
make a fine yield.
Sadie Smith, a two-year-old daughter
of Mr. R. D. Smith, died last Saturday
and the body was buried here Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. W. T. Tate con
ducting the funeral service. The grief
stricken parents have the sympathy of
the entire community in this hour ol'
sore affliction.
Mr. E. B. Rice, Jr., who has been at
tending college at Nashville, Tenn., is
at home for the summer vacation.
Prof. B. E. Geer, one of Furman's
youngest but most efficient teachers,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother. Prof. Geer will spend the
summer at the University of Wiscon
sin, where he will do some special latin
work.
Mrs. Henry Tollison and children, of
Columbia, are visiting at Mr. E. T.
I Tollison's.
Misses Elvie, Myrtie and Sadie Hay
nie, and Mr. J. A. Horton will accom
pany Dr. Hay nie to Due West this
afternoon, to be present at the Doctor's
marriage, to Miss Todd, to-morrow at
noon in the A. R. P. Church at Due
West. We extend the Doctor our
hearty congratulations, andbest wishes.
' Hon. and Mrs. A. C. Latimeir have
returned from a short visit to Wash
ington, D. C. Miss Latimer is visiting
in Spartanburg, and will remain until
after the commencements there.
The side-track out to the Belton cot
ton mills is almost complete.
Mr. G. W. Syfan, Jr., of Abbeville,
has moved into the Ki Geer house, i^sar
the Methodist Church. We are pleased
to welcome such families into oar
midst and trust they will find Beltoa a
pleasant home.
Mr. J/M. Geer, of Greenville, w SA in
town one day last week.
Master Charlie Brown is on a visit to
Atlanta. XXXX.
Lebanon Items.
Mrs. Alice Breazealc, one of our most
diligent and winsome ladies we are
grieved to note, is veiy low with heart
failure and other things. We gincerely
wish her a complete restoration to
health, and all of the family certainly
have our heartfelt sympathy. May
j Heaven's cloud with silver lining rest
? on them.
! Cadets Wells and Mauldin, of Clem
son College, were the greets of Dr.
Duckworth's family last Saturday and
Sunday. We think them very nice and
genteel, and would like to have them
visit in our community again.
Ensign Richardson, of the Navy De
partment at Annapolis, Maryland, js at
home now on a short vacation. We
hope his vacation will be a pleasant
one, for we are always glad to have
him in our midst and try to make it as
pleasant as possible for him.
Mr. H. C. Martin, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Carrie, and Miss Rachel
Pruitt, of Hopewell, attended Church
at this place last Sunday. It is useless
to say we were glad to see their bright
faces and ask them to come again real
soon. \
Messrs. L. 0. and Marcus King made
flying visits in this section last Sunday
afternoon.
Really, I can't possibly mentiou the
names of all the visitors who attend
Church here, but each and every one
have a cordial welcome and a special
invitation to come back.
Messrs. R. L. Welborn ?fc Co. are just
ready to begin threshing again. We
wish them a liberal patronage.
It is time for pic nics, lawn parties
and fishing parties, so let's have one
soon foi* monotony's sake.
"SEMPER IDEM."
Asbury Item?.
Crops are looking well, and I think
the crops in this section look better
than any that I have seen.
People are harvesting their small
grain, and soon we will have the thresh
er with UR.
Rev. I. N. Stone preached a good ser
mon here last Sunday morning to a
large congregation. Among the visi
tors I noticed Mr. George Gaines, wife
and children, from Lavonia, Ga., Mr.
Lewis, Sanders, from Prospect, Miss
Maggie buchanan, from Iola, Mr. Hal.
Burrius and wife, and Mr. Arthur Buch
anan and family, from Autnn, fe. C.
Rev. M. McGee spent last Saturday
night with his relative, Mr. J. A. Ste
venson.
Rev. Mr. Copeland will not preach
herc next Sunday as has been announ
ed.
Mr. Waddy Browne lins been visit
ing relatives in our vicinity.
Mr. Watson, a machino agent, has
canvassed our section, but. didn't have
much luck in selling machines.
Misses Jessie and Maggie Webb,
from Fiercetown, S. C., visited rela
tives in our burg recently.
? t'roin Salem, was rushing a new top
buggy in our burg last Simday after
noon.
Messrs. A. T. Newell and L. N. Geer
made a. Hying visit in our burg Monday.
The Mt. Zion Sunday School pie niced
at Portman Shoals last Thursday. They
report a pleasanttimeaud plenty to eat.
Mr. W. J. Erwin is ropairing his mill
race.
Mr. Joe Bowden went to California
last week.
Mr. Waddj- Bowden has come to
spend awhile with his parents.
Mrs. I. N. Stone and daughter visited
friends in our burg last week.
The Quarterly meeting will be held
at this Church the 16th and 18th of
June.
The prayer meeting at this place is
progressing tine. Several claimed con -
version the fourth Sunday.
If it don't soon rain the gardens will
will be a failure. But just come up,
Mr. Editor, I think we can give you
plenty of fried chicken.
Two LITTLE GIRLS IX BLUE.
Old Soldiers of the State.
Gen. C. 1. Walker has issued the fol
lowing order regarding the annual
Convention of the South Carolina Di
vision, U. C. V., which is to be held at
Chester in July :
CHARLESTON, S. C., June 1,1899.
* General Orders, No. - : The annual
Convention for 1899 of the South Caro
lina Divirion, TJ. C. V., at the hospita
ble invitation of the people of Chester,
will meet at Chester, S. C., Wednes
day, July 36, at 10 o'clock A. M.
2. Arrangements are now being made
by the quartermaster general and the
Veterans of Chester to secure the low
est rates of railroad fare for Veterans
and other visitors. It is presumed that
we will secure as heretofore for all our
conventions, a rate, not exceeding one
cent per mile travelled, from all points
within the State.
3. Each camp, regiment and brigade
will appoint one sponsor, who will se
lect her maid of honor, to represent
them at the reunion. The sponsors and
their maid of honor, the sponsors bear
ing a banner of their respective brig
ade, regiment or camp, will be present
ed to the Convention at an appropriate
time, to be named hereafter.
4. Camps will bring their camp ban
ners, and will carry them into the
Convention hall.
5. At some convenient hour, to be
announced at the Convention, a meet
ing will be held of the commanders of
camps, colonels of regiments and gen
erals of brigades, to make reports upon
the standing cf their commands. They
will come prepared to make fall re
ports as to numbers of members and
the work they are accomplishing, and
other matters bearing upon the activity
and life of the camps.
6. The committee on the Confederate
Woman's Monument will please meet
the chairman at the convention hall, at
4 o'clock P. M., July 26.
7. Tho chaplain of all camps of this
division, and of the regiment and bri
gades, will please meet the chaplain
general at the Convention hall, at 5
o'clock P. M., July 26.
8. Chester extends to us a loving
welcome, and offers us her most boun
tiful hospitality. Comrades, show your
appreciation, by coming in large num
bers. Let us gather, perhaps for the
last time for many of us, and do honor
to the holy memories which bind us so
closely together.
By order of C. Irvine Walker, Com
mander. JAMES G. HOLMES.
Adjutant General, Chief of Staff.
More Georgia Horrors.
ATLANTA, GA., June 3.-A special to
the Constitution from Cedartown, Ga.,
says: The Polk County jail here is sur
rounded at ll o'clock to-night by a
mob of three hundred men, clamoring
for Grant Bell, a vagabond negro,.who
was placed there to-day for a brutal
assault upon Mrs. J. C. Lnmpkin, a
widow 65 years of age, at an early hour
this morning. Deputy Sheriff Hogg
and his deputies eay they will protect
the prisoner and trouble is feared.
Mrs. Lumpkin'8 husband was the late
J. C. Lumpkin, a son of ex-Governor
Lurapkin, of Georgia, and she is rela
ted to Judge Lumpkin, of Atlanta.
Bell stoutly denies the charge. He
sits crouched in his cell, trembling with
fear. Several prominent citizens are
talking to the mob in an effort to in
duce them to let the law take its
course.
POWDER SPRINGS, Ga., June 3.^
News has just reached here of the as
sault upon the eight-year-ord -daughter
of Mr. John Smith, a well-to-do farmer,
who lives ti ve miles north of here, by
Harvey Menu ifield, a negro 'employed
on Mr. Smith's farm. The crime wai
committed late yesterday afternoon.
After the crime was discovered it
was decided to keep quiet, and by this
means it was thought that the capture
of Mennitield would be effected with
out difficulty. Up to this hour he ie
still at large, but is said to be sur
rounded in a swamp near Dallas. Ii
caught he will undoubtedly be lynched.
The child is not expected to live.
Mennitield is surrounded in a swamp
one mile from Sweetwater Park Hotel,
Lithia Springs, to-night. All the mer
guests ot the big hotel have turned out
and are doing guard duty. The swami
is absolutely impenetrable after dart
and the searchers have decided to wail
for daylight before trying to find Men
nitield. The negro ia in the employ ol
the Southern Kailway, and it is though!
he may try to make his way to thc
railroad and escape, but tho swamp ii
entirely surrounded and ho cannot gel
away.
Notice to Trustees.
AS required r>y Section 36. Amende?
Acta of 1897, the Count y lio rd wi)
appoint Trustees for the dlff?re t Schoo
District? of Anderson County on the lir
Tnesdav in July.
Tn order that the peor le of tho respee
tive PintriolB may better rec"inmHnd th?
person? they desire appointed, ?he C oin
ty Board r? quests tin? present Tni>-t-?"
ti> call a meeting of the tax OHv?-rs ?i c
qualified electors of ?-ach Dintr-c *
some convenient place within to?- QM
trier, on ttHturdsy, the 24 h ?UNI., tn ?? MI
or selei t persons to h? r?n< nuneri n>i M
th's Ii'?fd for appolm ment
The Trustees ?ill please ren"*1! I he ac
tion of said meetings to Hie Ci.i v Sn
pe?intentent, ou or ht tt.itnrdm , Jin . !-.
isu?). h) default of actum h\ me r- -i
deni? of. any District the i oniin i; ? .r
will makoappointments without Iii r the
notice.
R. E. NICHOLSON, Co Sun'1.
June 7, IM? 50 2
SAME THING FOR YOU !
Do you see that Cabinet
Well, it's filled with Brabant's Best
Silver Steel NEEDLES-all sizes-in
Sharps and Betweens. There's no use
for further worry with a cheap Wire
Needle when Brabant's can be had for
5c. a Paper. Try Brabant's and get
pleasure with profit. BRABANT'S BEST NEEDLES, SHARPS
AND BLUNTS. 5C. PAPER-6
FOR 25c. ALL SIZES.
We don't want to alarm nor hurt competition, but every tub must stand
on its own bottom, provided its hoops don't fall off. So look how we take
care of ours :
5000 yards Plain White Lawn, 25 inches wide, others get 4c, our price 2c
yd. 4000 yds. light-weight Pe-Ka, 25 inches wide, some get 8c, we get 4c.
10000 yds. Heavy Checked Homespun, others charge 4?c to 5c per yd., we
sell you at 4c, or 27 yds. for $1.00. 850 yds. Calico, others sell at 3jC to 4c,
our price till gone 22 c yd. Will close some remnants in high grade Lawns at
4c yd. 1100 yds. solid color Calico, worth 5c, will close at 2'.c yd. Stock of
Queen Bleaching to close at 2ic yd. One case heavy Duck, all colors, others
charge 10c, our price 7jc. Some remnants in same goods will close at 61c.
Just received one case best quality Fancy Percale, others charge you 12]c, our
price 9c. Short pieces, 5 to 16 yds., at 71 c. Yard-wide Percale 8c and 10c
grade, in short lengths, at 5c yd. Yard-wide Satine-finish, Fancy Furniture
Spread and Curtain Cloth, others sell at 6}c, our price 5c yd. Heavy Ging
hams, fast colors, others sell at Gc, our price 5c. Genuine Indigo Blue Prints,
others sell at 5c. our price 4c-best made at 5c. Real Linen Towel Crash,
full weight, others at 7]c to 8Jc, our price 6'c yd. Hickory Stripes, brown or
blue, light weight, at 5c yd., or 21 yds. for SI.00. Silver Star and Oneider
Heavy Shirting and Cheviots at 61c yd. Original heavy Hickory Stripes, the
10c goods at 8Jc yd. Do we sell Suspenders ? Well, maybe we don't, but
see: Boys' Suspenders, 5c kind, for 2c pair. Boys' Fancy Suspenders, 10c
kind, for 7c. Men's good Web Suspenders 7c. Men's Fancy Web Surren
ders, good buckle, leather strings, etc., your choice 10c pair. But ain't those
honeys at 15 and 20c. A few pairs, 40c quality, at 25c. Pretty well braced
up you say ; well, yes, but we've knocked the props from under competition.
We have some Men's Shirts, and it's too hot to wear 'cm all ourselves.
We must have help. Do you wear them ? If so, let us sbowyou some drives.
Hose and Half Hose, Sox and Stockings. Powerful hot-for competition, we
mean-but we must sell them. Misses' Tan Hose 5c pair, Misses Black Hose
5c, Ladies' Black Hose 5c pair. Best 10c Black Hose you ever saw-see them.
Men's Sox, good and heavy, 5, 7 and 72c. Express Pencils 10c doz. Barnes'
International Ink, the best made, P. C. two bottles 5c, E. C. 4c, J. C. 5c bot
tle. Envelopes five packs for 5c ; good Envelopes 22 c and 3c pack ; best En
velopes 5c pack. 24 Sheets Writing Paper for lc ; 24 Sheets good Writing
Paper for 3c ; 24 Sheets excellent Writing Paper for 5c. Spool Cotton, 200
yds. Progress Machine Thread, two Spools 5c. Good quality Garter Webbing
4c yd. 290 pairs more of Manufacturer's Sample Shoes at a little less than
merchants pay for tLein in case lots. Two Cases Ladies' Sandal Slippers, a
good one in Tan at 88c pair ; same, Black Slippers ?t 44c. A good Summer
Shoe for 75c. Then comes the biggest and best-our Southern Beauty line.
A Ladies' Shoe, with solid leather inner and outer sole and leather uppers. It
is made to wear well and to look well. It is the only best Shoe for the money,
and would easily sell for more money, but we prefer to make the introduction
price low enough to attract buyers, so we make it $1.00 per pair, and every
tenth pair at half price, no matter who the buyer is. A queer idea, you say.
Well, we think so, too, that's why we do it.
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP-Here it is for you. 5c. box of three Cakes; two
Cakes for 5c, and 5c per Cake. Castile Soap, Tar Soap and Shaving Soap.
Debutante Toilet Soap for my lady or the baby 10c, three for 25c. Witch
Hazel, Sulphur and Carbolic Soap 10c, or three for 25c. Oriole, Bouquet and
Favorite Tar Toap 5c. Laundry Soaps, the cheapest and best. See our spe
cial prices. Octagon Shape two for 5c.
A pretty line of Glassware, new shapes and new prices-take a jook at it.
Tumblers 13c set ; Fancy 15c set ; thin blown and engraved 25c : wreath and
gold band 40c ; wreath and initial, any letter, 40c set. Goblets 25c and 30c
set. Have tin covers fitted on Tumblers and Glass Mugs with handles for
putting up Jelly. These are 35c and 45c per doz. Common Jelly Tumblers
25c and 30c per doz. Now is the time to buy your Fruit Jars cheap. Don't
wait till the prices are out of reach. We have a little helper for you in your
canning. It is a Stone China Funnel that just fits into the mouth of a Fruit
Jar, so you can put the fruit where it is wanted at once. They are worth a
25c and sell for 10c. Try one. One barrel Glass Fly Traps at 20c each.
Don't forget our Notion Department. Pins, Thimbles, Hair Pins, Beau
ty Pins, Pin Cushions, Cuff Holders, Buttons, Belt Pins. Combs, Hair Brush
es, Tooth Brushes, Rubber Nipples, Hair Curlers, and every other sort of
little, useful Novelties you can think of, and the prices from lc to 10c, sel
dom over. Yours always truly,
SPOT CASH DOES THE WORK.
OUR RECENT TRADE
HAS been extremely gratifying and we appreciate the very liberal patronage.
We expect to make it pay you to trade with us, as we give our entire time, thought
and energy to our business, and do, perhaps, the largest business, compared with
the expense of running, of aay Firm in this section, and are on the alert for Cash
Bargains for our customers all the time. We want your Cash and Gilt Edge Time
Trade, and will make it pay you to give it to us. We are in position to fill all or
ders for your hands at prices to please them and satisfy you.
.Just now we have some Bargains in
FLOUR,
MOLA.SSBS,
COFPFPEJE? and.
TOBACCO,
And firmly believe we can save you money on anything in this line.
#8* NEW DRY GOODS and S BOES constantly arriving
Yours to make you a customer,
VANDIVER BROS.
o. D; mmm & BRO;
FLOUR FLOUR !
?590 BAHRKLS.
GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you want, and
we've got tbe prices right. Can't give it to yon, but we will sell you high
grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Floui
$3.00 ner barrel.
Car KAR CORN antf stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cheap
advancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn cheap.
OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton.
We want your trade, and if nonest dealings and low pi ices count w?
will get it. Yours for Business,
O. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
aga, Now is y?ur chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds aud
ends in Caddies.
Tte Hew DIM Store
We have recently opened up a complete line of
DRUGS ANO DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES,
Patent Medicines of all kinds,
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes.
Combs, Sponges and Eubber Goods.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY filled day and night.
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.,
Freeman & Pack's Old Stand.
Bicycles Repaired
Quickly and work Guaranteed at the
y. S-We have a large stock of Sundries. Get our prices
before buying. T, C. W.
mi
i
1 1
id
Sensational
Break
in Prices !
..MAD T
AX
at
Broken Prices.
Beginning Monday of this week 'every piece of Summer
Merchandise in each of the big ?Departments of this big Store
has been re-raarked at a
CUT PRIC
That will be a grand economy for everybody, to reduce the
Stock previous to July 1st. The Stock of Summer Goods
MUST BE REDUCED
This Big Stock
WILL BE REDUCED
The loss is ours, the gain is yours.
Deep outs have been made in
Dress Goods,
Clothing,
Shoe and
Millinery Prices.
Summer Wash Goods,
Trunks and
Traveling Outfits,
And Mattings
Are all treated alike.
THURSDAY N?XT will be a specially attractive BAR
GAIN DAY.
Call and see the Goods that are marked ont and the
prices,
Mail orders have prompt attention.
Eutterick Patterns and the Delineator alwaya on sale.
We are agents for the Celebrated American Lady Corset,
Once yon wear them you will always wani, them
Y on rs truly.
JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.