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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. P. CUNKSCALBS, ) ElMTOKS AND O. C. LANQSTON, S PlUH HIETOH8. IMUMSi ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, F KB. 1, 1905. Unless tbo cotton situation im proves, it will be cheaper for holders of cotton to carryover their present crop than to make a new one next i-eason. The cotton bears who have sold cot ton by the thousaud l>alc>- on tin- basis of present prices will begin to bowl witbiii a few days if they are called on i" deliver the cotton. This is the tir>t time in lit-: history of the SouthJ?when interests are united fera common purpose, and the farmers are going to reduce their acreage, adopt diversification and win out. _ _ It ought not to take the Legislature long to kuock out the bill to abolish the Immigration Bureau. That bu reau, under the able management of Mr. Watson, hasjalrcady done much to advance tile interests of the State, and it would be nonsense to abolish it before it hasfgottcn well on its feet. We need more^white white people iu South Carolina and the bureau is bringing them. r. So let it alone. The'iJBiennial?Se6sion Amendment to the State Constitution will not be ratified at this session of the Legis lature. There are constitutional diffi culties in the way of its ratification, and a commission of competent law yers willjmake althorough investiga tion of tho validity of the amendment and of the statutes affected by its adoption. Their report will be made at next year's session. The information comes from Wash ington thai as a result of a recent con ference at tho White House the Presi dent has decided to call an extra se? ?ion of Congress to begin on October 3, two months before the first regular session of the cfifty-ninth Congress begins. Thcjroatter of tariff revision will be tho|priceipal ono to be con sidered at this session, according to to the information,?but it is possible that railroad legislation and one cr two other matters may be taken up. The o S ou them Inter-State Cottoa < Convention^ concluded its sessions in New Orleans last week by unanimous ly declaring in favor of a reduction of 25 per?oent} in acreage and an equal reduotion} in} the use of commercial fertilizers. OA comprehensive plan to eeoure the support of every farmer in thejoottonijbelt was adopted, which provides for the organization of the planters of the entire South into asso ciation s'pledged in writing to the re duetionoreoommonded by the conven tion. - ? ? m Joseph L.gBristow, Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General, the Kansas man v/ho o instated that rogues in the poaiomce* department who robbed the government, no matter whose pets they were, should be punished, has been driven out of his offioe. Be had his inspectors at work all over the country looking for rssoals, and all at onee, withoutfcany notice to himself, they wueregtransferred to other sec J^3\tions and the investigations they had lfr hand were suddenly broken up. Hp protested to*Roosevelt and getting no consideration from that quarter he resigned and quit the service. To keep his mouth closed he waB given a position which ? virtually takes him out of thefcountry. it m am An important bill, providing penal !, . . ties for corrupt practices in the pri __^tl''mary elections, has just been passed by the House of Representatives. The measure makes it a criminal of fence to use money to buy or influence votes, and the amendments to the original bill stlil further strengthen it. Mr. Prince, of the Anderson Dele gation, is to bo commended for his strong support of the bill. He suc ceeded in getting an amendment pass ed to suppress the common practice of the employment by candidates of men who go about working up by un fair means a sentiment in their favor. This phase of the primary has develop ed in a very discreditable form in > this and otherflteetions of the State, and its practice would inevitably lead tp the direot buying and selling of Grotes. Another amendment to the Mil requires candidates to file a sworn statement of their campaign expenses with the Clerk of .Court. The pri . mary system in South Carolina has given rise to new abuses and corrupt preatices at every new eleotion, and without acme such measnie. as this to protect and insure its purity it will result in a' dismal!failure. ? Union has a furniture, factory \ which employa 42 men, occupies sev ' eral large buildings, makes thousands .of dollars worth, of furniture per r' .v month, and ships it in oar-load lots ttS^far distant as Oregon ajjd" Cali fornia, The concern is capitalised at $20.000, and T. % Bailey is t\t ?resident 7 , J / /na aw .suano-uz OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. Columbia, January 80, 1905. Tho general assembly has been get ting down to hard and Steady work during the last low days. Having the elections oft' their miuda and having enough hills reported on by the com mittees to furnish a basis of work, the members have been able to givo serious attention to some of tho most impor tant matters that aro presented. A concise review, such an thin tries to be, cauuot take nccouut ot the many bills that are uitrudiiccd, reported unfavor ably by the conimittees and rejected by i he house Tbe lions?'. of ltepresentatives j-'ot *.? : it* serious busiiiess when it took up tUe bill "I .Josh Ashley to abolish ! the department oi immigration, the bill having icccived a t'avoiablc report from ihn committee on agriculture. Citizen Ashley defended the bill in one ol characteristic speeches and ; several other members attacked the immigration idea, but it was noticeable that none of them had a word to nay against the commissioner who is car rying on the work of the depart ment. The friends of the department liavu not vel shown their strength, even in debate, and the matter comes up again Tuesday as a special order. Another important fight took place over tho bill to change the South Car olina College to a .State University, and resulted in tho defeat of that proposition by a vote ot 511 to 40. The 1 fiends of other State Colleges, par ticularly the Citadel, feared that even* I tnally if not immediately this scheme would injure these other institutions and niatiy of them voted against it. with those who were opposed to the University idea on other grounds. This is a Boro disappointment to the warm friends of the South Carolina College, as they are very anxious to ro cure the university charter and had amended the bill so as to avoid affect ing soy other school. If a prediction will he pardoned, the situation may re sult in the friends of South Carolina College taking up the proposition of Superintendent Martin to abolish the Citadel aud utilize its machinery in forming a State University. Up to this time the South Carolina College people have distinctly disclaimed sym pathy with Mr. Martin's plan. The judiciary committee of the Honse has in a long report; declared that there is grave doubt of tho validty of the amendment to the constitution providing for bionn'nl seBsions panned upon favorably by tho people at the last general election. It seema that the constitution requires that tho gov ernor shall take oilice during tho ses sion of tho legislature following his election nnd tho amendment provides that after the session of 1000 the legis lature shall meet biennially; a gover nor will bo elected in tho summer of 1000 and if the amendment is put into effect the legislature will not meet un til 1908, so that tho govornor-olect could not be installed for two years after his election. Thejndiciary com mittee recommeuded that the House appoint a commission of able lawyers to look carefully into this point before the amendment is ratified. Tbe House has agreed to this, tbe commiBBion to report at the session next January, so the change to biennial sessions is not yet certain, especially as there are other legal difficulties involved. The House has passed a stringent and broad bill to prevent corruption in the primary elections. This is the immediate result of the practices which prevailed to a disgraceful extent in the election of lest sumsier. The bill originally introduced by Mr. Mor gan was amended and passed. As it now stands the bill makes bribery in the primary a misdemeanor, punish able by a tine or imprisonment; it for bids a candidate to subscribe to any fund except a regular church election; it requires the candidate to tile a pledge not to use money or whiskey in seeking votes and to render a sworn itemized statement of his expenses at the close of the campaign, tailure to comply with this provision to nullify the candidate's election. Tbe Senate has also worked ha. d this week, holding one, night session and adjourning on Fiid?y until Mon day. But it has not passed very many important measures. The compulsory education bill has been debated again and has not yet come to a final vote. A bill to prohibit the employment as clerks in tbe engrossing department of the two houses of persons related to members of the general assembly was also debated at some length and finally failed to pass. The Senate has also had nnder disoassion Mr. Ardney's bill to amend the law as to trespass so as to require persons hunting on the lands of another to first secure permis sion whether or not the land is posted. The elections on Thursday resulted as expected. The onlycbnteats were in the race for judge of the seventh circuit and for one place onthe peniten tiary board. Judge D. A. Townsond was defeated for re-election by a ma jority of one, Senator D. H. Hydride receiving on the first ballot a majority over both Judge Townsend and Rep resentative C. P. Sanders. Judge Townsend is the first judge to be de feated for re-eleotion iu ten years with possibly one exception. Judge Ernest Gary was without op position re-elected judge of the fifth circuit; Ca;it. P. J. Griffith was iu the same manner re-elected superintendent of tbe penitentiary, and as members of penitentiary board, Messrs. A. K. San ders and John G. Mobley were re-elec ted bat Dr. M. O. Rowland was defeat ed for re-election by representative W. D. Kirby. Usually some member of the legislature is a candidate for a po sition on the board and usually he is elected nnless there are several legisla tors in the race. Prom now on the legislative mill will hum and the legal output will be con siderable. The immigration question, compulsory education and the dispen sary are jet to be debated and acted upon while the questions affecting tax ation have not even been touched. There is much to do in the next ten days. J. H. A Plezrint Occasion. Mr. Editor: Mr. Alphonso Browning, of Sbiloh, a worthy yonng patron of the Intelligencer, bad tendered to him by his parents on Wednesday evening, 35th inst., a very pleasant birthday party. The occasion was Mr. Brown ing's entrance npon tbe world of yonng manhood. Ue is 21, and an excellent citizen of his community, a dotifnl son, presserons and energetic every way. Society will welcome him in its intelligent, active circles. At bis home where his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Browning, were kind ly interested in tho enjoyment of c ?eir friends, the yonng people, who gather ed in the honor of the. occasion, were and' artistic elements of pleasure. From the good turkey Buppov &td aweetmeats to the parlor, where social amusement lengthened oat the short hours. Young Mr. Browning and his friends rosy long remember tola happy eventthat gave him title to hia own individuality. Mr. and .Urs. Browning, their daugh ter?, Misa Corn, aod Mrs. R. E. Lee are to be congratulated on the pleasure which we older people enjoyed. We wish Mr. 'Phonso many happy returns. Fiedmout, S. C. .Js.o. 28. t mo? aoui'tfoot* ?fjjmu.urtUi.io** *?i "?** IE , ; t^l!j^sqeo?.; Pian of Action Adopted at the Cotton Growers' Convention. Firmly believing it to be tho most important step in the solution ot the cotton problem the Southern Inter state Cotton Convention in New Or leaus last week, without a dissenting vote, declared in favor of a 25 per cent reduction in acreage and an equal reduction in commercial fertilizers, and backed that action up with the adoption of the following comprehen sive plan to obtain the support of every lai mer, big and little, in the cotton belt: "To the Hon. liai vin Jordan, Chair man Inter-State Cotton Growers' Con vention : We, your committee on acre age and tlic use ot fertilizers, do re couinieiiil that acreage planted in cot ton m l'JO'i shall be :l't per cent less than in I?IOI and that there shall bo a reduction of .' '> per cent in the use of cuniinerciul fertilizers in growing cot ton. "Wo recommend the following plan for the accomplishment of said leduc tion : "First. That tho vice president of this HHHociiition for each State shall call a meeting of all poisons interested in cotton<?n the nth day of February, 1005, in the county Beat ol each county, not already 01 gaui/.ed on the plan heie inuttcr tset out, at which meeting tbeie Khali be elected a county chah man and a precinct chairman for each school district or other ?mall political sub di .!-!<>??.?u>I the county. "Second. That then; shall be held in each school district or other small political huI) division of the county on the Will duv of February, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. in., a meeting of alt citizens of sa d district or other small political "sub-division who uro interested in tho growing of cotton, which meeting shall elect a committee of three on acreage and membership. "Third. At said precinct meeting the farmers and land owners present Khali be naked to sign the following agreement: "We the undersigned farmers or land owners, living in (school district,) (beat,) (precinct,) No.-, County of ???, State of -, hereby pledge ourselves to reduce the acreage plant ed by us im cotton and to reduce our consumption of fertilizer in growing cotton as shown by the statements set opposite oar names. "Fourth. That said committee on acreage and membership shull imme diately canvass said district and usk all farmers and laod owners in said district who do not attend Bald meet ing, tu sign said pledge and Baid com mittee sliull return said pledge to the chairman of said precinct. "Fifth. Said precinct chairman shall preserve said pledges and they shall immediately report to the county chair man showing the total number of acres planted in cotton in said precinct in 1004 and the total number to bo plant ed in cotton i& said precinct in 1005 and tho totui amount ot fertilizer used in growing cotton in said precinct and tho total amount to bo used in said precinct in enid years. "Sixth. The county chairman shall immediately forward to the State vice president oc their r espective States a written statement showing the total number of sores planted in cotton in their respective counties in 1004, and the total amount to be planted in 1005, and shall make a like report as to the fertilizer used and to be used in said years. "Seventh. The vice president of each State shall, immediately upon re ed ving fbe reports of the county chair man, forward to the president of this Association a report showing the num ber of aores planted in cotton in bis btite in tho your 1004 and the amount of feitilizer used in said year in growing cotton, and the amount of cotton to bs planted and fertilizer to be used in 1035. "Eighth. The President of this As sociation upon receiving these reporta shall immediately tabulate the same and Bend a copy thereof to tho county chairman in toe different cotton States and Territories. "Ninth. Ii any county not already organized should fail to organize, the vice president of the State in which said county ia situated shall cause said county to be> organized as herein pro vided, and if any precinct should fail to organize the conntv chairman of the county in wbieh such precinct is situ ated eball cause such precinct to be organized sa herein provided. "Tenth, ii, ?u?i? ne in?} furthor duty of the officers of this Association to re port the names and addresses of auch persons who ref use to sign the agree ment to reduce acreage for 1005, to* gether with the nnmber of acres of cot ton planted by euch persona in 1904 and the nnmber of acres that they will probably plant in 1005, and to make a like report aa to fertilizers.". Every farmer has his troubles. An old Plow with no> obopo nor temper In it )a a source of gteat annoyanoe. If yon would avoid auch "Plow tionb.ee." buy yonr Plows from Sullivan Hdw. CO., who aell the kind :haf make farmers happy. - COTTON on Farms Insured at Seasonable Bates. J. H. Ton HASSELN* Jan IS, 1005 .31 4 Do Youi Own Banking. YOUK raotfey gets in the Bank whether joti olepouit or not. If yon spend all eoma one else deposits it, HI8 OWN 1^NB^:^.;:V: A ?iousand men win competence by quietly sawiz^ their spare money where one gets rich by. crniy specu lation. The ?avinw Department of the Bank of Anderson pays interest on your deposits. I Ve solicit your Bank?ng busines*. ' i. os j ; ; * FIRST CALL.. Wo have Made to Stimulate Buying tills Year. We are not advertising baits nor Goods below cost, but advertising Goods so LOW as to draw the crowd. We are going to move Fall and Winter Goods, and move them quick. Read Carefully i Bring this cut, trade 82.00, and tell us t i you have read this advertisement, and I 9 i get 10c. cash. THE BEE HIVE. Li FOR It Is WORTH YOUR ATTENTION, 2,000 yards Fast Colored Calicoes, in rede, blues, greens, blacks and yellows, 10 yards to a customer, at 2}c yard. Big lot of yard-wide Soft Bleaching at 5c yard. 10c Bleaching, made at Poe's Mill, Greenville, 8. C, at 7?c yard. 1,000 yards all linen Blouse Linen at 10c yard. 2,000 yards Torchon Lace and Insertion, worth 10c and 15c yard, at per yard 5c. x Good Mattress Ticking at 4c yard. Big lot of Remnant, Insertion and Embroideries, worth 5c and 10c, at 2}c yard. New lot of Meroerized White WaistiDg, New Gingham, New Percales, Etc., all uder-prioed. Nice line of Wool Skirtings, 8ilks, Etc. Other Stimulants. 100 dozen Misses' High Grade, Seamless Hose, sizes 5, 61, 6, 6}, cheap at 10c, but to cell quick at 5c pair. 100 dozen Misses' or Boys' Heavy Ribbed, Seamless Hose, cheap at 15c, all oizeo to 10'e, at 10c pair. 10 dozen Men's Undershirts, worth 25c, at 10c each. 25 dozen Ladies' Heavy Bibbed Bleaehed Pants at 19c pair. 5 dozen fall-sized Bleached Sheets only 49c each. 5 dozen Pillow Cases only 10c each. 100 pair Cotton Blankets at 25c each, 50c pair. 11-4 Cotton Blankets at 98c pair and up. Shoes, ? Shoes, ~ Sho?s. We carry the largest Stock of Shoes in Anderson. . Big Job Counter Women's Fine Shoes, worth from S1.00 to 82 00 per pair, your choice at 69c pair. Women's Kangaroo Coarse Shoes, worth 81.25, at 98c pair. Women's Fine Sho*sy all sizes, worth ?1.25, mi 81.00 pair. High Grade Women's Shots, guaranteed, all styles, at 81.25 pr. and up* Men's Fine 8hoes at 98o pair, up to. such standard makes as Bion F. Reynolds, Selz and Schwab <fc Go's. Fine Shoes, in 1905 styles, at $8.00 to $4.50 pair. Clothing, :~: 20 Men's Suits, not very pretty, but good Winter Suits, Coats, Vesta and Pants at $1.50 Suit % Men's well tailored Suits at $5.00 Suit and up. High Grade Men'e Ml Worsted Suits, worth $12.50, at $10.00 per Suit 800 or more pair of Men's Heavy Wool Pants, cheap at $1.00, but must move them at $1.00 pair. Fine Pants in proportion. Nico line of Boys' Norfolk Suits, Bites 4 to 8, worth. $2.00, at 81.50 each. Boys' Double-Breasted Suits, all sizes, at 98c Sait and -up. High Grade Boys' Suits at $2.00, 62.50 and $3.00 Suit; Hats, Hats, Hats. Men's Pan Tourist Hats, in brown, worth $2.00, at $1,50 each. * j Men's Tourist Hats, silk lined, worth $1.50, at 98c each. Men's Fur Hats 50o each and up, High Grade Men's Hats, worth $3.00, at $1.98 each. Notions, Notions*, v Two Balls Sewing Cotton lc, two Spools Machine Cotton 5c, best Knitting Cotton at 20c lb, good white or colored Handker chiefs at 24c each, Infants' Wool Hoods at 15c each, Key. ChjOi?j 1c each, good .Coat Collar Springs 2o each, four Gases good dry Soap 5c, three Cahea best Laundry Boau lOo, Infanta' Wool Bootes at 5* pair? good Thimbles 1c each, Celluloid Btoroh 4o box, ^ememb^r, w? h?v? thonsands of ns?fni emaU articleshete at half price. THE BEE HIVE [? cheap, and if any plan will advance the price for that now In the hands of lie farmeis, it will be to hold tenaciously, sit steady in the boat until the re luireaientB of the consumer becomes absolutely necessary. REDUCE ACREAGE. In order for you to make money at present prices, it. is necessary to pro luce more cotton per acre by increased use of Fertilizers per acre. Use 600 >ounds where you have used 300 before, work and feed two mules where you save used three before, aud reduce other labor in proportion, thereby in* creasing production and decreasing expenses. Read the following tcatiino ?inls of those whe have used our goods in the past, and be governed accord TESTIMONIALS. Starr, S. O., Dec. 8, 1904. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8. C?-Dear Sirs : I am high ly pleased with the results obtained from the use of your Fertilizers on my various crope, and heartily recommend them to all farmer*. Yours truly, B. F. GENTRY. \ Starr, S. C, Dec. 15, 1904. Andereon Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, S. O.?Gentlemen: I have used your Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates on my farms for several years, ancS< am pleased to say that the results obtained have been highly satisfactory. In evidence of my faith I intend to use your brands of goods nex treason. Very respectfully, (Mrs.) BESSIE ALLEN. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 23, 1905. The Anderson Phos, and Oil Co, Anderson, S. C.?Gentlemen ; In an swer to your inquiry in reference to the use of your Fertilizers, will say that I have been using them ever since the Fertilizer Factory was established, and have also been selling them to other people in different portions of the conn-. ty. I find them equal, if not superior, to any I . have ever used, and recom mend them in every respect to the farmers of Anderson County. I feel that we should stand by our own enterprises, and not allow other Companies to come into our midst and sell the trade which should go to build up our own County and our own enterprises, and in that way build yourselves up. Yours very truly, dVJ. FRET WELL. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 24,1905. The Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co.?Gentlemen : ?. have used your goods for years. Am highly pleased with them. Last year used1 yours and other brands in same field, and yours gave me' beat results, and I heartily recommend them to my farmer .friends. Yours truly, W. H. GLENN. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 24,1905. I have been using your brands of Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate each year since you began.work, and am pleased to say the results obtained have been equal to that obtained from any other make. . Respectfully, S. N. BROWNE. Pendleton, S. G, Oer,. 31,1U04.V . Dear Sir: For the past four years we have used your Acid Phosphatee on our farms, and have found it equal to.the best. It has been in good me chanical condition, and has given excellent results. . Youra truly, . M. B. & A. N. RICHARDSON. Ninety 8ix, S. O., Aug? 9,1904. Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co, Anderaon, S. C?Gentlemen : For two years I have used your Fertilizer with fine results. I consider it the beat/ Yours truly, M. PAYNE. Fountain Inn, S. C, Sept. 21,1904. Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co., Anderson, S. C.?Dear Sirs; I have purchased from A. b. & W. S. Peden Fertilizers made by the Anderson Phos phate & Oil Co. for the last two years, and they h ave given good results, and will say I am perfectly satisfied. Consider the goods equal to anybody V, fer tilize-s. Respectfully, R.A.JONES. WiffiogtonYs. C, Aug. 19,1904. Dear Sirs : I find your 8-8-8 Guano the best Fertilizer I have ever ueed> on cotton. I have one field of old exhausted laud ; 1 used about 850 Iba, per acoe on thai. ' I think I will got from ten to twelve hundred pounds per acre. This land was considered worthless before the war, and hau not im proved in reputation until I took charge of it. It is how the admiration of the community. , Very respectfully, R. F? MORRIS, f Fountain Inn, B. C., Sept. 20,1904. Dear Sirs : I was wonderfully pleased with 14 per cent Acid Phosphates I. bought of you last Spring, eo mach that I want the same goods for my next crop. > ours truly, ? R< LEE ME ARIES. Anderson, S. G, Aug. 1.1903. Mr= J. Heid Garrison, Denver, S?Sir : I have heen using for several yean* Fertilizers manufactured by the Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., for which you have been their agent, and I wish to say that I am well pleas ed with the result, and aa for quality and mechanical condition, there are none superior. Very truly, J. WY ROTHROCK. Anderson, 8. C, Oct., 15,1904 The Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson,S. C.-?Gentlemen : I have* been using your Fertilizers for several years and I have been well pleased with results.J The past season I used your Cotton Fertilizer, S.65-2-2, be sides a higher grade, 8-3-8, made by another Company, and the result has been that your goods have given better ealisnution. Very truly, ' J. M. HORTON. Piedmont, S. C., Nov. 22,19?4. Anderson Phosphat? A Oil Co, Anderson, S. O.?Gentlemerj : I have been using jour different brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates ever since you began manufacturing goods, and it gives me pleasure to say that the resujja haye been eminently satifactory; in faeri the good crops and gen* ?WaOmpTove?ierjt I boo in my land convinces me that no better goods have Over bejra.offered the farmers of this section. I have fear measured acre? from which I have gathered eight heavy bales this year and will get about ono bale more; I user! your High Grade Fertiliser at the rate of about 6WK pound9 to the acre. , . Yours truly, J. M. LONG. ? Anderson, S ;0.y Nov. l?, 1904. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, S. C.~-Gentlenien : I have1 been using your brands of Fertilizers on raf farm* ever since you began opera tiop.s, and I am pleased to state that the results obtained are highly satisfao AMMOND. :W?S? Waterloo, 8. a, Nov. 28,,1004. Anderson, Phosphate <Si Oil Co., Anderson, S. C.?Gentlemen : I have never used your Fertilizer until this year and it is the bsst I have ever used I want the same and more of it. I can tall everywhere it has been used this year in this section, Respectfully, J. VST. -3r|: J^PTJIV ' Dear Sir : I used the High Grade FertiUxera manufactured byiiis An derson Phosphate & Oil Co., and consider ihem lha be?A.? have over used; they. hftv>.:^e#i^'t^t .t^fa^ion.- They rsmiud ma" of ;'diving a first* class horse in comparison with, an ox, aa regards fevtiliaers formerly used. Yonre truly, R< ^. CO WAK* r ! Kpworthf 8, a, Aug. 2,1904. Gentlemen : W$ have used your Fertiliaare, and *4d then; too. We are certainly very much pleased indeed, and considsir th?m sa good as made* ,Oar cii?tomeora tco are f*ry much dfcssad. Yours .tijj?-**-' KIN ' tto&t tails yw^y.^o ? We havo aga ats a t all railway stations, ^icas?. call oa the Anderson Phos^ba%