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Intelligencer. Fublished every Wednesday. u. P. Clink8oat.es, \ Editors and O. C. LA.NQ8TON, S PuOI'KIKTOBfi. ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 8IX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15. 1905. MR. PRINCE ELECTED JUDGE. Upn. Geo. E. Prince was yesterday elected Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit by the L?gislature in joint session. The election was made on the first ballot by a vote of HO to <>! for Hon. T. P. Cothran, of Greenville, his only competitor. Under the bill passed at this session creating two additional circuits this eounty is in the tenth, composed of Anderson, Greenville, Oconee aud Pickcns. The time for holding court will necessarily undergo some changes, and these will go into effect probably after the winter and spring terms are over. The election of Mr. Prince to a po sition on the bench is a source of gratification to his many friends in the city and county. Ho is admira bly fitted for the position, and it is confidently expected that ho will take very high rank among the members of the judiciary of the State from the be ginning. Tho Legislature is approaching the limit. There is muoh to bo done and muoh that should be left undone. -~mmm?m m < A Chicago man has appealed to the courts to stop his wife's tongue. This gentleman apparently beliovcB that the courts can perform miracles. Great interest in being taken in every county in the State in tho organ ization t t" the cotton growers for tho purpose ox holding cotton and rcduo ing acreage. A little Illinois girl has bound her self to a seven yeara' apprenticeship to learn cooking and housekeeping. She will not havo to advertise for a husband when her time has been served. Every citizen of Anderson should give encouragement to the proposed hospital. Those' who aro able to do bo should render it financial assistance and those who oannot contribute mon ey should give their active sympathies and help tho movoment in every way possible._ _ '_ In tho first ten dayB of January 14, 000 immigrants landed at the port of New York, and half of them were Russians. That shows how thiacoun try is interested in the far eastern war. It is expected that many thous ands more*will oome to the United States from Russia, and it is known that the motive back of the qhange of residence is Li escape military service and the general tyranny that was bad enough before the^war and has grown to awful*proportions since that calam ity. The prolonged severe weather has no doubtt prodtioed oaseB of neod and distress in this section that the good people should he prompt is relieving. Many poor people have not had oppor tunity to work for several weeks, and and their supplies of food and fuel ^ have run short. These oases can be ^^v. easily relieved by a little care. Let 'tfi ; the charitably inolined make inquiry jin their neighborhoods for oases of destitution and hasten to their relief. The knowledge of having extended a I helping hand to the poor will bright.:n j the gloomiest day of any winter. ! -:-~~-: I President, Harvie Jordan, of tho Southern Cotton Growers' Asr.ooia . tion, in an interview a few days ago, T' strongly urges all farmers to hold for 9 1-2 cents cotton, as he says this prioo will surely vesult unless heavy sales are made at lower rates. Presi dent Jordan says: "Wo havo already added $25,000,000 to the Southern cot ton crop since the Now Orleans meet ing, and I strongly advise all farmers to bold for 0 12 cents cotton, no mat ter what may arise. Wc have won this fight as certain as death as it only remaius for the farmers to koop the fight won. I have been asked as to whether it would not bo a good policy to sell at 8 cents, but say, 'No,' by all means." _ Tho wanton neglect of cotton after it as ginned is simply astonishing. You can scarcely pass a dwelling house in the country without seeing a few bales laying on the ground in the -yard ex \po8cd to all sorts of weather. There ^?9 never been a reason why every bale ^ of cotton should not be housed and ' / protected from rain, snow wind. Especially during Februa^ should cotton be protected, for it is sure to ; *'blue" if it is not well covered,, acd ihen the buy er will take ad vantage of that Condition?and no one can blan e him. If your cotton is worth anj thiug at all it is worth housing. Even ? few poles uuder.it and a few planne 'i;. ^NqjHSr it will beat being fully* exposed to s the weather. The farmer who W?nta to get the benefit of Rood prices ' ??ienjthyey do come mu?t sec that his ?cottop is n^t damaged. OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. Columbia, February 13, 1003. La?t week was the inoBt important week of the legislative session, a num ber of very important measures being disposed of by both Houses. In addi tion to the consideration of the routine bills, as the appropriation and supply bills, the legislature determined its policy in regard to such matters as the judicial system, the colleges, the dis pensary and the immigration depart ment, The appropriation bill, the most im portant of all, was passed by the House without serious division on any of the items. This is evidence of the careful work done on the bill by the ways and means committee, of which Hon. Al tamont Moses, of Sum ter, is the very efficient chairman. The bill fixes the appropriations the sumo as for the year just closed. There was an attempt on the part of Josh Ashley to knock out the appropriation tor the immigration department and to reduce the appro priation of the South Carolina College, but both propositions wtro rejected. It is impossible in tue space oZ this letter to give the amounts provided for every purpose of State ^overu mentt Tlie "supply bill" is the bill which lixos the nite of taxation for the State and the separate counties. This has al&o passed ttie House, It raises the State levy by one-half mill, muking it 04 mills. Tliis is done in order to get the State on u cash basis. For the last few years the appropriations have been greater than the amount rained by the levy of 0 mills, and consequently the State has been running ouhind every year. It is estimated that by raising the levy one-half mill enough can be raised to pay off some of the outstanding indebtedness us well as the current expenses of the govern ment. It requires one mill to raise the amount of $200,000 appropriated for pensions, so that the levy for gen eral purposes is really H mills. In ad dition there is the levy of three mills fixed for school purposes by the con stitution, making the total State levy 84 mills. Some of the counties bave a levy almost as high, Greenville's being Of mills, Spnrtanburg's 7 mills and Saluda's 7 mills. Anderson, however, has only a tour mill levy for county purposes, Tnere was a considerable difference between the House and Senate on tho bill to create two additional judicial circuits und tho Sonate in the end had its way. The bill has now been agreed to and the arrangement of the circuits is ns follows: First?Berkley, Georgetown, Dor chester and Orangeburg. Secoud?Hampton, Aiken, Bamberg and Haruwell. Third?Clarendon, Florence, Lee, Sumter and Wiiliamsbnrg. Fourth?Chesteriiold, Darlington, Horry, il/arion and Marlboro. Fifth?Kerahaw, Richlaud, Lexing ton, and Edgeiield. Sixth?Chester, Fairfleld, Lancaster and York. Seventh?Cherokee, Spartanbug, Union and Laurens. Eighth?Abbeville, Greenwood, Sa ludu aud Newberry. Ninth?Charleston, Colleton aud Beaufort. Tenth?Anderson, Green vi! le, Fich ons and Ocouee. Tho elections lor tho two places as judge and solicitor created by this bill will bo held this week. It is consider ed certain that as judge of the new ninth circuit R. Withers Memminaer, of Charleston, will be elected. .The other judgeship is for the tenth, and the candidates are Representative Prince, of Anderson, and Cothran, of Greenville, and Solicitor Boggs, of Picken?. A solicitor for the eighth and one for the uinth will also be elected, and it is charged that the bill was so amended in tho Senate that Saluda should be placed in tbo circuit with Newberry, Abbeville and Green wood in order that Senator Eugene S. BleaBe, of Saluda, might be a candi date for solicitor, this charge. being made in debute in tho House. The House na mentioned beforo in this correspondence, has passed the Toolo bill which ic almost identical with the famous Srico bi?, permitting conn ties having dispensaries to close them on majority vote. But the House has done more than that. It has re jected by an overwhelming majority the bill patched up in the Senate that was ostensibly intended to prevent corruption in the buying of liquor by the State board of directors. These two votes show that the House is by no means a disponsury House. The straig h tout opponents of the dispen sary opposed the Senate bill ou the ground that they did not want to im prove the dispensary as long as there is the chance to kill it, and with the aid of those who are friendly to the board as now constituted tho anti-dis pensary members were able to prevent the passage of the bill, which provided for the purchase of whiskey through sealed und secret bids to be Bent through the Ste*.o Treasurer. Those who voted -he bill, the minority, were; Speaker Smith, Representatives Bradham, Brantley, Clittou, Foster, Gaston, Gauze, B. L. Green, Win. -Green, Giles, D. ?. Herbert, Lauey, McFadden, Otts, Pittman, Pollock. Puston, Rawlinson, Richards, Stoll and Whatley. There were 78 mem bers who voted against tho bill. Against the objections of its author, Josh Ashley, the bill to abolish the department of immigration was called up Friday night and by decisive vote the House refused to pass tho bill. Tho vote was 07 to 30 in favor of the motion to indefinitely postpone the bill. Those who voted aguinst the motion und therefore in favor of abolishing tho department were* Messrs. Arnold, Ashley, Boyd, Brad ham, Ear hard*. Epting. E. J. Etbe ridge, Gauze, W. J. Gibson, Grnbam, Gray. B. L. Green, Wm. Green, Hall, Higgius. Hatto, Irby, Kerahaw, Kirby. Lester, Little, Lomax, T. J. Mauldin, Morrison, Nance, Otts, Pittman, Pol lock, Foston, Reeves, Sellers, Sheldon, Taylor, M. W. Walker, Whatloy and L. B. Etheridge. The House has killed tbo bill intro duced by Mr. Too?e, of Aiken, to limit the hours of. work in factories to ten hours a day, the present law being eleven hours. There was a very warm discussion of this question but the House put itself on record as favoriug no interference at present with tho labor laws. By a very large majority the House has passed the bill to establish a re formatory for youthful criminals, pro viding an appropriation of $3,000 for that purpose, but the bill has not been acted upon in the senate. The Senate has beforo it a bill by Senator Mauldin, Of Greenville, to abolish beer dispensaries and hotel privileges, and from the preliminary vote it appears that this bill will pass the Senate by a small majority. The session will end on Saturday night. While a. great many matters nave boon considered this means that a large number of bills will be left on the calendar without having been ta ken up. If their authors desire io do so they can be considered next year* but it fa usually the rrUeT that a hill which goes over Is never consider, j There is talk of increasing the sala ries of the president, vice president, the cabinet and members of tho house and senate. The president and cabi net ought to rcccivo more than they do, but tho vice presidential salary is ample enough. He has little to do with upholding the dignity end of tho government, and nothing but to sit down and try to look pleasant while the senate does the work. As for senators and members of the house, many, very many if them, arc extreme ly dear at $5,000 per annum, their pros ent cost to the country. According to figures published by the American Agriculturist the value of the farm crops of the country, at the farms, in 1004, was $3,278,000,000, while in 1800 it was only $1,820,000, 000, The remarkable feature of this showing is that the production has increased in quality very little in the past ten years, so far as tho staple crops are concerned, except in the one item of cotton, yet tho value has almost doubled in that time. ? Mayor James Thompson, of Wal halla, accompanied by a party of capi talists, went to Japanese last Tuesday moruing in the interest of Tho Oconco Light and Power Company. It is proposed to utilize tho lower White water Falls to generate eleotrioity, for lighting Walhalla and other towns aud to run manufacturing plants there and elsewhere. A survey .of these falls shows that more than 1,200 horso power can be easily obtained. The begin ting of this oompany's work is looked upon sb one of tho biggest en terprises of Ooonce County aud is destined to lead to other things that will greatly develop the wonderful re sources of tho great section north of Walhalla. There are many styles of Cole Planters. There la the Plain Cotton Planter?the same Planter with the attachment re distributing fertilizers?tbeBame Planter with attachments for planting corn, peas, cane seed, itc, and the Combination Planter with attachment for plantirg cotton, corn, peas, etc.. and distributing fertilizers at the sumo time. These Plan ters are perfectly constructed and will give a long life'of service. No wise or enterprlHing farmer can ?ff>rd to be without there. They are sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. ? Sevrai hundred frozen geese fell from the nk? into a town in Hungary during the recent freoze. Nev? r ha- e the farmers been so enthu siastic about any Implement as they are about tho wonderful Colo Planters sold exclusively by Rullivan Hdw. Co. Thora is no Implement, of the kind that has over been designed that will, in any way, oomrtare with thetn. Farmers who have iiued them have discarded all other Planter? and will now use Colo Planters exeluHively. Progressive formers buy Improved Truplmnonti that possess merle. The Cole Planter will save any fariner many times moro tban it cost him in time, labor, sted and the assuraho? of a per fsot and even stand of cotton. Those Planters are sold exclusively by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Notice of Election. Notice Is hereby Riven to the qualified electors of Zlon 8cbnol Dlstrlot, No. r>3, that au election will be held at Zion School H ou ho on Saturday, March 4, 1905, on tho question of levying a special school tax oi S mills on all the taxable proper of said district. J M. PALMER, W. 8. BAKNETT. IIA.RRISON MOORE, Trustees. Feh 15, IPOS_35_2_ Notice to Creditors ALL persona having demands against the Estate of Mrs. A T. Mauldin, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to B. F. afauldis, ine annu of Auderdo?, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. MBS. MAItOAItl'.T MAULDIN SABLE n, Executrix. Feb 15. 1005_35_3 Aotice oi Final Settlement, The undersigned, Executor oi the Estate of Florence S. Russell, de ceased, hereby gives notice thai he will on the 17th of March, 1005, .apply to the Judge of Probsts of Anderson Coun ty, H. C , for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge froca his office as Executor. JAMES D. MoELROY, Executor. Feb 15, 1905_JHi._5 Notice of Trust?es' Sale, By virtue of the power conferred on na in a deed of trust, executed by Wil liam Green and Luoy Noble, dated Jan. 31,1905, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bl^df in fr?nt ofihe Court House, at Amut?ou, a. C, between the usnal hours of Bale, on Salesday in March next? ? A certain lot of land containing about one half of an acre, situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Pendle ton, and bounded by Church street, Greenville street, Bina Webb, Jake Towns, T. D. Williams and Mrs. Nannie Cray ton, it being the lot formerly be lonalng to Lizzie Green. Terms of Sale? Caen. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. H. H. WATKINS, B. F. MARTIN, Trustees. Feb 8. 1905 34 4 Bo Yous 0wj* Banking, YOUR money gets in the Bank whether V you depo; i t or not. If j on spend aii some one else deposits it. THE WISE MAN DEP0S1T8 HI8 OWN MONEY. ^ A thousand men win competence by quietly saving their spare money where ose gets rich by crazy epecu ; l&tton. The 8avinsrs Department of the Bank of Anderson pays interest on your deposits. J|p We solicit your Basking busint of ab8er8?n. GUAEANTE U i We guarantee to sell you Good* as low at all times , and at most times 10 to 25 per cent, lower , than you can buy same Goods elsewhere. , WE REFUND MONEY! For anything you buy from us that is not \ just as wo represent it and entire- ( ly satisfactory. ( THINK OF THIS! \ 4000 yards 5c Aprou GiDgham Belling at 3}c yard. . ( Straw Be<l Ticking at 4o yard. , '2000 yards 5c Cahcoe?, blue, red* black, brown, green and yellow colors, at 2Jc yard. 50 bolts yard-wide Soft Bleaching at 5c yard. ' 10c yard-wide Bleaching at 7?o yard, i Nice Blouse Linen, worth 15c, at 10c yard. Homespun Checks, worth 6ic, at ?c. NICE DRESS GOODS, ETC. 33-inch guaranteed Taffeta Silk only 98c yard. 100 styles in A. F. C. Ginghams, worth 12ic, at 9Jc yard. 50 pieces new style 12?c Shirt Percales at 10c yard. Nice line of Wool Shirt Goods from 10c yard up. Worsteds, Brilliantines, Henriettas, Shark Skins, Etc. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS. 100 extra heavy, full size White Counterpanes, beautiful pat terns, worth $1.25, at 98c each. 100 extra heary 11-4 Counterpanes, worth $2.00 at $1.25 each. BLANKETS, BLANKETS. Cotton Blankets 2?c each or 50o pair and up to best grade of Cotton Wool Blankets in 10-4 and 11-4. CLOTHING, SHOES, Etc. 300 pair Men's Heavy Wool Pants, worth $1 50, to close for $1.00 pair. ? 50 pair Men's Spring Weight Serge Pants, worth $1.50, at ol.OO pair. Better Pants in proportion. Small lot Men's Ugly Wool Suits, but the price $1 50 per Suit. Better Suits at 84.98, $7.50, and same $12 50 Suits at $10.00 Suit. We vrant you to remember we carry the largest stock of Shoes in Anderson. Women's Fine Shoes, worth $1.25, at $1.00 pair. We sell the beat line ot Women's Fine Shoes, every pair guaran teed, at 81.25 and $1 50 pair that have ever been sold in Anderson ?over 1000 pair to select fron?. Men's high standard Shoes, such as Selz, Bion F. Reynolds, T. D. Barry, need no praise from us, the manufacturera guarantee them?prices $2.00 to $4 50 pair. NOTIONS?Four Cakes Soap 5c. three boxes Matches lc, Infants' Bootees 5c pair, Infanta' Wool Vests worth 35c each at 15c o? two for 25c, 15c size Sho? Polish at 10c bottle, best rub ber tipped Lead Pencils lc each, Children's 10c Hose, sizes 5, 5i, 6, 6}, at 5c pair,'Children's Hose, extra heavy, all sizes, at lOo pair, really worth 15c, Silkatioe Embroidery Cotton, worth 5c, at 3c Spool. THE BEE HIVE, C. H. BAILES. FIRST ARRIVALS IN New READY FOR TOUR INSPECTION. Varied.will be the. Stocks for your choosing this season, Fashion says however? BRILLIANTINES Will be the rage. In this popular Cloth we have fnil line oi colors and fancy mixed* in price from 25c to $1.00 yard. Pretty Shirt Waist Patterns at 75c yard. White Goods of every description. New A. F. C. Gingham, Cotton Suiting. Dress Linens, Etc. Remnants in Lawn, worth 10c to 20c, at 7c to 12 l-2c. Remnants in Percales at 7c to 10c, If it's new you'll find it hero. Make our Store your shopping place this season, ARMOUR'S GUANO UND .'KCl also, ^^?SS?^?ii? v::> If you want High Grade Goods we will be glad to sell you?3 Splendid line of? :^:0i0xm,. coFB?,Tcfe^eo, OATS AND CORN. We want your trade*. ?AinMyBE?fi y le cheap, and if any plan will advance the price for that now in the hands oS the farmers, it will be to hold tenaciously, ait steady iu the boat until the re quirements of the consumer becomes absolutely necessary. REDUCE ACREAGE. In order for you to make money at present prices, it is necessary to pro duce more cotton per acre by increased use of Fertilizers per acre. Use 600' pounds where you have used 300 before ; work aod feed two mules where you havo used three before, aud reduce other labor in proportion, thereby in creasing production and decreasing expenses.1 Bead the following testimo nials of those who have used our goods in the past, and be governed accord ingly. TESTIMONIALS. Starr, S. C, Dec. 8,1904V Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8. O.?Doar Sirs : I am high ly pleased with the r?sulte obtained from the use of your Fertilizers on my various crops, aud heartily recommend them to all farmers. Yours truly. B. F. GEKTEY,, Starr, S. C., Dec. 15,1904. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8. C.?Gentlemen : I have* used your Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates on my farms for several years, and. am pleased to say that the results cbtained have been highly satisfactory. In. evidence of my faith I intend to use yosr brands of goods next season. Very respectfully, (Mrs.) BESSIE ALLEN. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 23,1905. The Anderson Phos, and Oil Co, Anderson, 8. C.?Gentlemen : In an swer to you: inquiry in reference to the use of your. Fertilizers, will say that I have been using them ever sinne the Fertilizer Factory was established, and. have also been selling them to other people in different portions of th? coun 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 te? come into our midst and oc!l 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, J. J. FRETWELL. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 24,1905. The Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co.?Gentlemen : I have used your goods tor years. Am highly pleased with. them. Last year used yours and other brands in same field, and yours gav? me best results, and ? heartily recommend them to my farmer friends. Yours truly, W. H. GLENN. Anderson, S. G, Jan. 24,1905. , I have been using your brands of Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate each' year siuce you began work, and am pleased to say the results obtained have* been equal to that obtained from vany other make. Respectfully, 8. N. BROWNE. Pendleton, 8. C , Oct 31,1904. Dear 8ir : For the past four years we have used your A-cid Phosphates? on our farms, and have found it equal to the best. It has been in good me chanical condition, and has given excellent, results. Yours truly, JM. B. & A. N. RICHARDSON. Ninety 8ix, S. C., Aug. 9, 1904. Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co, Anden on, S..C.?Gentlemen : For two years I have used your Fertilizer with fine results. I consider it the best Yours truly, ' M. PAYNE. H '-;? Fountain Inn, S. C, Sept. 21,1904. Anderson Phosphate and Oil^po., Anderson, 8. G.?Dear Birs : I have purchased from A. e. & W. 8. Peaeu Fertilizers made by the Anderson Phos phate & Oil Co. for the last two years, and they h r.ve given good results, and will say I am perfectly satisfied. Consider the eoods equal to anyhndvV fer tilize! a. Respectfully, v ' B. A. JONES. > >s* - Willing?on, S..C, Aug. 19, ?904. Dear Sirs : I find your 8-3-3 Guano the best Fertilizer I have ever used on cotton. I have one field of old exhausted land ; I used abaut 350 lbsy per acre on that., I think I will get from ten to twelve hundred pounds por acre. This land was considered worthless before th? war, and had'' not ira- ' proved in reputation until I took charge of it. It is now the admiration of the community. Very respectfully, R. F. MORRIS. Fountain Inn, a C, Sept 20,1904. Dear Sirs : I was wonderfully pleased with 14 per cent. Acid Phosphates I. bought of you last Sprfcg, so much tN T,want the came goods for my next crop. l ours truly, R! LEE ME ARES. Andeison,.S.C., Aug. 1,1903. Mr. j. Reid Garrison, Denver, Si C?Dear Sir : I have been using for several yearn Fertilizers manufactured by the Andorson Phosphate & Oil Co., Andeieon, S. C., Oot., 15, VJ?4 The Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.y Anders an, S. C.?Gentlenien : I hisyer been using your Fertilisers for several years and I have been well plt?wed with results. The past season I used your Cotton ^Fertilizer, 8.65- 2-2, be* sides a higher grade, 8-3-3, made by another Ccp\r^inys aud the result has^ been that your goods have given better satisfaction.' '. V?ry^r??y,^ J. M?-f??RTON. - Piedmont, S. C, Nov. 22,1904. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co, Anderaon, 8. C.?Gentlemen : I have , been using jour difierent brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates ever: since you began manufacturing goods, and it gives me pleasure to say that the r?sulta have been eminently satifactorj; in fact the good crops and gen- . eral improvement I see in my land convinces mo that no better goods have ever been offered the farmers of this section. I have four measured" acres from which I have gathered eight heavy baleo this year, and will get about on? bale more; I used your High Grade Fertilizer at the rate of about 600> pounds to the acre. Yours truly, J. M. LONG. Anderson, S C, Nov. 19,1904. Anderaon Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8. C?Gentlemen : I hav\ been using your brands of Fertilizers on my farm ever since you began opera. tioni, and lam pleased to s?ato that the resuite obtained are highly sattsfae tory, and I would not feel safe iu substituting ether brands of goods for yours. The crops on my land are an evidence of the high merits of your, goods, and I invite any one that is interested to Jot?k at my. crops and com? pure them with any in the county. Yours truly, ; : W. Qr HAMMOND. ~""~Waterl?o, 8. 0., ,Nov. 28,1904. v Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Andersbu, ?. ?.?Gentlemen ;. I havo i never usec! your Fertilizer until this year and it ia the h?A I have ever used I want the same and more of it I can tell everywhere- it has been usjejl *h?-v 1 year in tins section. : Respectfully, . J. W B. Sl?&? " ^lUngtoni 8. C? Aug. 19,19&4. Dear Sir: I used th? High G^e#$i*&^^^ ^y tho An derson Phosphate dp Oil C?v and consider thorn .tha best I havo ^ver ' they have given the besi s&^fictton. They remmd mo of driving a first clasa horse in comparison with an ,xix, as regards feHi?zera formerly used: "... . Yours truly, WrC0W?LN. Fpwortb: 8, C Aopr. % 1904. Gentlemen:.- Wo have used your I?>r>il?*rs, and sHdt*fm >^y- WeV are certainly very much pleased inv?^ed, and fjs??tif?t tb^m as koo4 n?i madev Our oosiQmew too are very iattch ptessect - Yours truly, .-, Writs f?t o?? of ?tt* jSaft^ t?iat t?U? y ou how to to ' Wo&avo agents ?t all fa?^^-.s^to*, : : He?^?l '<01[ I them for prices. ' ?*spe?tfv?ly* The Artdes^on