Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK Tuesday and Friday. Vol. 40.No. 45. "Entered aa second-class matter fan. 1, 1908, at the.postomce at Or ftageburg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. g&o. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor, f as. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. One Tear.i.t.i > .$1.50 ?be Months.. .. .... r.v ... -.75 Ibree Months...40 Advertising Bates. Tnuifdent advertisements $1.00 per inch for Bast insertion and 50 Cents for each subsequent ftaeartion Business Notices 10 cents per hue for first Insertion and 5 cents per line- for subsequent '"obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notice of Shanks, and nil notices of a personal or pohti mlnatrie are charged for as regular advertise Special Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, Found, Ear Bent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, 35 cents; two tunes 50 cents; three tunes, ,75 cents and four times $1.00. Liberal contract made with merchants'end ?there who wish to run acVertiEeroents for three months or longer. Foi rates on contract advertising apply at the office, and they will fecBn^&n^y-fuirushed. . , Bemittancea should be made by checks teoney orders, registered letters, or express or ders, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orantreburcr, S. C. Little John Temple Graves is certainly making a spectacle of him self in his zeal to earn what Hearst is paying him. The town of Montclair, N. J,, has passed an ordinance against roosters crowing between 9 p. m. and 6 a. m. What do you think of that? Because an Indiana man was fined $100 for embracing the wrong woman. The Milwaukee Sentinel ad vises "Before you hug a girl, take a good look at her." We predict that Messrs. Rhett and Smith will be in the second sen atorial race. We dont wish to dis courage the other candidates, but x this is the way it looks to us. The Abbeville Press and Banner says it is tough to have to buy a 35 cent muzzle to put on a 10 cent dog. It would be cheaper to give the dog 5 cents worth of strychine. Gompers, who is at the head of organized labor in this country, has declared his intention to work and vote for the Democratic tick et. He has always voted the Re publican ticket, but will bolt Taft. It was stated by some newspapers that the nomination of Bryan would cause a depression in business, but such seems not to have been the case. We hear of business getting better on? all sides. The business world has no fear of Bryan. From the way most of the sena torial candidates are jumping on Mayor Rhett of Charleston he must be receiving the applause of his audiences. Unless Mr. Rhett is making good headway the other can didates would hardly fight him so hard. Four years ago, John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for Vice-Pres ident as President of the commer cial club of Indianapolis, Ind., was active in giving Charles W. Fair banks a rousing non-partisan recep tion when he was nominated for Vice-President on the Republican ticket. Now this club is planning a monster reception for John W Kern on his return from Denver, and Charles W. Fairbpnks is to preside. If the enthusiasm of Indianapolis extends very generally throughout the state, Indianna is debatable ground. The Pittsburg Post calls atten tion to the fact that this man Sher man who has been named for the second place on the Taft ticket, led the raid on the treasury when it was proposed to give congressmen 40 cents per mile to attend a session of congress supposed to be "extra" * when as a matter of fact the con gressmen were already in Washing ton and the session was but a con tinuation of the regular session. The* Courier-Journal insists that it was not "conscious dishonesty," but "'moral obliquity," brought on by association and environment. The Labor Advocate says during all his judicial career Judge Taft has been an enemy to organized la bor. Now that he finds labor's vote a very neccessary thing to have for the satisfaction of a consuming political ambition, he and his hench men are laying snares to "take in" the union labor vote next Novem ber. When he is seated in the White House?if he ever gets there ?he will revert to his characteristic tactics to put union labor out of business. Will the great body o^ trade unionists in this country vote for a man known to be their relent less enemy? We believe not. "In junction Judge" Taft cannot be trusted with organized labor's in ?erests. The Democratic States. According to the estimate of Hon. J. T. Johnson, who, as a Congress man, has had opportunity to con verse with men from ali sections of the United States, and who is said to be w easily earr><vrl a vtiv bv a - jpearances, Bryan will win, occa.uj,e Tie will carry Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Colorado, I Nevada and Idaho. The Charleston Post says if this estimate is correct, Bryan could afford to loose both Maryland and West Virgina and ! still win by six electoral votes. Bry an ought to carry Maryland and West Virginia and will do so, if he is loyally supported by all those who call themselves Democrats; and the securing these two States would give him a majority of thirty-six votes in the electoral college; but in addition he will certainly obtain the vote of Oklahoma, which would raise his majority to fifty-four and in t>ur opinion he will carry the State of California, which, withhold ing the above, would give him and excess of seventy-four votes in the college, permitttng the loss of Ohio or Maryland and West Virginia and should he carry Kansas, as he did in 1896, he could loose all three and win. If John Johnson can carry Minnesota for him, he covM afford to lose the the two Southern States, Kansas and Ohio, and still win. We do not count, however, on Johnson'*, ability to carry Minnesota for Bry an, even if he could have been able to carry it for himself; and this is the reason why there was such de mand for Bryan. People vote for a man who will not vote for the men he represents and pleads for. and that is why Taft will lose. New York ought to go Democratic; and, if there is an hon est endeavor to carry the State for Bryan, he will get it; but it is idle to deny that there are conditions in New York which make it difficult to pull an impecunious candidate to victory. The fact, however, that the Democracy does not depend up on New York may inspire an effort which otherwise might be half hearted, for if the victory is won without New York, the political im portance of the State would be af fected thereby. But there is not lacking prround for the belief, that money will not not play as important a part in this compaign. as it has previously and in light of the insurance investiga tions. Congressman Johnson's com ments fit the case so admirably as to be quoted in conclusion: "The scroundrels who contributed so lib erally other people's money to the Republican campaign fund fund in 1896 and 1890 will be compelled to contribute their own money this year. I apprehend they will not b^ so liberal." Labor Against Toft. The Western Laborer says the "45 minutes for Roosevelt" demon sttation in the Chicago convention ought to have awakened the Repub licans to the importance of not risking defeat by nominating Taft, but it did not. All right. Now it is up to the men who forced Taft on the ticket to force the union men> of the country to vote for him. It is impossible to cover up Taft.s injun tion record with any kind of a plat norm?no matter how large or how sweet. Through it all and around it all would ooze out: "Walk the streets or converse with employes of said company, or strike, or to threaten to strike, or to pay s'nke benefits or solicit strike benerits, to ' intimitade, or coerce by threats, in sinuations or inuendoes, by a wink or a nod of the head at any time of the day or night. And you are fur ther restrained, etc., etc.. etc." The labor organizations are after Taft with a sharp stick. Democratic Platform; The Charleston Post says the Democratic platform is a eonstruct tion which bears upon its face the evidence that the two wings of the party are together. In the matter of injuntions it does not go too far and, yec ?I meets tho just demands of those who have called attention to injustice under the law as ii stands, in the matter of railroads, it does not not go one wit further than the recomendations of Roosevelt, which he had appropriated from Democrat ic sources, and which the co nven tion of his own party Ignored. After an absolutely truthful criticism of the Republican party for its attitude on the tarift, the statement of the po sition of the Democracy could not be improved upon, and if there is any sincerity in the demands for revision of the tariff, which have boon made by some Republicans, should un questionably influence voters. It is as follows: We favor immediate revision of Lhe tariff by tin: reduction of im port duties. Articles entering into compeition with rust controlled products should be placed-upon the free .is' and material inductions should 1 ? made ir. ?'??? ?ari*f m>. > the necessaries of Ii' 1 on articles coiipat;.g ,vn.h such American manufactures as are sold abroad mnro cheaply than ft home, and graduate rrdurdons should be mad" in such other schedules as may be necessary to restore the tar ff to a revenue ."basis.. Existing duties have given to the manufacturers of paper a shelter be hind which they have organized com binations to raise the price of pulp and of paper, thus imposing a tax upon the spread of knowledge. We demand the immediae repeal of the tariff on pulp print paper, lumber ftp?bor. aud that those articles he ?tltL.X.i V].OV. '. .'.<:. frfV i!?r. J With regard tu ..^u. ot?te rights and the navy, it is sound and emi nently reasonable. With regard to banking it takes a position extreme ly difficulty to criticise and appealing with tremendous power to the mass of people; while distinctly not injur ious to banks, in offering a simple mode of restoring and establishing on an immovable basis that.confiden ce which the lack of has, in the opin ion of bank officers and statesmen of all parties, precipitated panic after panic. As we have pointed out be fore, Walter Wellman, a Republican correspondent, warns his readers that this plank is going to elect Mr. Bryan and it is calculated to do so. Of course, it is not a plank which will excite any enthusiasm in Mew York city, but when we note a South Carolina banker, boldly admitting this in this state, while advocating the same principle, that is, a guaran ty of deposits, we realize that mat ters can no longer be kept disjointed to suit the financiers of the greatest city in America, and something like an equitable 'adjustment must be ar rived at to satisfy that vast volume of business throughout the country, unwilling to be tied up with every stock flurry in Gotham. On Asiatic immigration, the an nouncement is fair, open and just to all and upon all the minor issues we find nothing to criticise and much to highly commend. The fact, however that one plank has received almost, unversal commendation from innum erable quarters, Republican and Democratic, may probably be the greatest vote-getter of all, and is of fered in all sincerity to remedy con ditions, not to be ignored, shall not prevent us from declaring that in our opinion, the plank calling for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people is a mistaken attempt at reform. It is a short cut which, in our opinion, is injudicious and hasty. If the State Legislatures give in the main too poor ;< set of Senators, then the attenmpt to take out of their hands the duty of selecting Senators is an acknowledgement that those who frame the laws under which the bulk of us are most intimately af fected are not te sit as such and the true remedy would be to patiently and laboriously supply thein places with such as are." He who has an unfaithful servant should make h'm faithful or dis charge him; nol emedy the difficulty by performing Irs work. . Yet this objection, which i.- the real- objection to this plank, we -ealize is not gen erally shared by the public, who see in the plank a genuine reform of an abuse. With this one exception the platform is one of (he strongest and most intelligent appeals to the thoughful votes of the country ever prepared and the contrast it offers i to that straddle at Chicago is in 1 structive to the last degree. Increasing Cost of Battleships, i England is now building a bat , tleship which is to be as far super ior to'the Dreadnough as the Dread nought is superior to the best if of the old class she superceded. Of . course England building such a warship, we shall have to do the same. The question of cost in these i monsters of the sea is what is of . greatest interest about them to non j naval men, especially at this time, when our national treasury shows a deficit that becomes larger each ? year. This question is brought to i public attention in a . ecent issue of ? Colliers. , When the Dreadnought was laid down, only three years ago, it was said that she would reduce all exist ing battleships to the scrap heap The St. Vincent, begun at the end of ; last December, was said by a British , naval authority in a burst of rather tropical enthusiasm to be "infinitely" I superior to the Dreadnought. "In 1 finitely" in that case probably meant about 20 per cent. Now the London , "Telegraph" ass< :-ts thul a new type is to be laid down to eclipse the St. Vincent. The Dreadnought is of 17,900 tons and the St. Vincent of 19,200. The new monster is expected to reach 21,000. But size is to be one of the least of her distions. She is to go back to 13.5-inch guns, abandoned in the British navy for all ^liips begun within the past seven teen years. The modem twelve inch ?S-ton gun. firing an 850-pound projectile a;. 2.900 feet per second, has a muzzle energy over one-third greater than that developed by ore , of the J 3.5 inch 69-ton guns of the Royal Sovereign, Ahich fires a l,:r.')U pound shell at 2.016 feet per sec ond and it will pierce 17 inch es of Krupp steel armor at three thousand yards, while the Royal Sovereign's guns will pierce only eleven inchs. The size of guns osci lates from age to age. Four hun dred years ago the Turks had some that would have held Mr. Taft in comfort. They used to fire stone cannon balls that weighed six hun dred pounds apiece. Then the pieces grew smaller for ease of handling, and when better methods of hand ling wre invented they grew larger again. At one time the Kalian navy had guns of 17 inches, firing shells that weighed \\ ton apiece. The last-American battlehips to carry 13-inch guns were the Alabama. Illi nois, and Wisconsin,' launched ten year* ago. The largest since that are the 12-inch. Now it seems that bigger weapons are to be in fashio" again. A still mor remarkable innuvati.... to the -iew British ship is to be the use of .:as engines making funnels unnecessary. Among other advantag es. th:o will remove the temptation for ? a.-eio ursens in airships to drop bombs down the smoakstacks Max Pemberton equipped his Iron Pirate with yas engines fifteen years ago, predicting that this v.'oud L ? the . l J> / ffi MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE Dispensaries at Fort Motte, b. C. . . Branchville. S. C... Livingston, S. C. . St. Matthews, S.C.. Orangeburg, S. C.. Springfield, S. C. . . Elloree S. C. \ Total. Total Invo: including stock on ha first day o month. . . .$2,744. .. 3,744. .. 4.01 S.2 . . 4.S93.: . . 9,392. . . . 4.532. . . . 3,520. $32,845. State of So/ith Carolina, County Personally appeared J. G. Smith sary board, who being each duly a and correct. \ Sworri to and subscribed befor me, this 10th day of July, 1908. J. H. daffy, N. P., S. C motive power for the fleets of the fu ture?another illustrationd. like so many in the career of Jules Verne, of the superiority of fiction over fact, ihe gas engine threatens to end the reign of the turbine before it has fairly begun. It is estimated that the proposed British super-Dreadnought will cost something like ?12,500,000. Of course she could not be duplicated in this country for less than $15, 000,000, and * if we take the lead in the competition with 25,000-ton ships as Mr. Hobson suggests, we must be prepared to pay at least $20,000, OOO.apieco for them. And ahout the same time a $50,,000 flying machine may send them a! to the Museum of Antiquities;?Augusta Herald. West Point Examination. I will hold an examination of all applicants for appointment to the United Sfites Mi'.tiary Academy, ok Friday August 7th, 9.30 a. m., at Columbia, S. C. Fro mthls examina tion, I shall select my appointee for the vacancy now existing. The following are the qualifications of the candidates required by the War Department: "No candidate shall be admitted who is under 17 or over 22 years of age, or less than five feet four inches in height at the age of 17. or five feet five inches in height al the age of 18 and upward, or who is deformed or afflicted with any disease or infirmity which would render him unfit for military ser vice, or who has, at the time of pre senting himself, any disorder of an infectious or immoral character. Candidates must be unmarried. Each candidate must, upon re porting at West Point, present a certificate showing successful vacci nation within one year; or a certifi cate of two vaccinations, made at {least a month a part, within three months." '"! CFfl who- desire to tal<o this px nmination should write me for per mission to do so, and also for fur ther information with respect to the examination. It is required that each applicant shall have been an actual resident of this District one year prior to the date of this examination. Each applicant should have his physician examine him according to the rules laid down by the War De partment. I sugggest this in order to save the applicant the expense of taking the examination if his physi cal condition does not meet the re quirements. Very truly, ?' ? A. F Lever, Lexington, S. C. j HOSTON, MASS. AND RETURN. Account Supreme Lodge, Knights I of Pythias, the Southern Railway an nounces very low round trip rates, ; from all stations tickets to be sold July 30th, 31st; August 1. 2. 3. and 14, 1908. Limited August 10, 190S. [Extension of final limit to leave Bos ton not later than September in. 190S, can be had by depositing He llet at Boston and paying fee of SI Stop-overs, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York. Round trip rates from principal stations as follows: Abbeville, S. C. $32.15. Anderson. S. C. $32.00. Charleston, S. C. $31.95. Chester, S. C, $29.50. Columbia, S. C, $31.25. Greenville, S. C, $31.25. Greenwood. S. C, $31.70. Lancaster, ?. ('., $29.65. Xowberry. S. C. $31.50. Orangeburg, S. < .. $31.00. Rock Hill, S. C. ?29.u... Spartanburg. b. C $::,!.40. For detaied information, etc., np ply Southern Railway Agents, o; J. C. Lusk, Division Passenger Agent. Charleston, S. C. J. L. Meek, Assistant General Passenger Age it. Atlanta, Ga. ALONE AT LAST! DISPENSARIES IX ORANGEBURG < All Stock is Given at Consumers' Pri ce Operating nd expenses o f each Total sales. 'dispensary 20 ? 785;90 * 859; 50 1,567.80 109.4 5 817.:].-) 78.7: 5 1,960.90 120.?)i 10 5.4S5.S0 221.5; 1)5 G21.55 77.6 10 1.19S.40 91.6 85 12,437.70 7S4.9 of Orangeburg. T. R. McCants, L. A. Carson, Memb ad severally sworn, deposes and says e Notice of Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meet ling of the Stockholders, of Home Building and Loan Association of Orangeburg, S. C, will be held at City Hall, Orangeburg, S. C, on (Thursday August 20, 190S, at 8.30 1). m., to consider and pass upon the following resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors on J.|'y 2. 190S: Resolved that the Capital Stock of Home Building and Loan Associa tion of Orangeburg, S. C. be in creased from $1 OS,000 to $210.000 all shares now of force and hereafter issued to June 19<>9 to be of par value of Seventy-Two Dollars per share, and all shares issued in and aTter June 1.. 190f). bbe of the par value of eighty-four dollars per share W. L. Glaze, Geo., V. Zeigler, I. W. Bowman, W. L. Moseley, H. C. Wannamaker, T. C. Doyle, D. D. Sally, Board of Directors. July 14. 190S. 7-17-4L Five Six room houses, one three room house and one small store house. Payments on easy \erms will ex change for Country property. They will rent for sixty-five dol lars a mouth. Five of them was put. up this year right new houses on Clahoun, Meet ing, and Wiles Streets, right In^Ihe heart of the City. Apply to J. D. Bolen, Calhoco, Street No. 5. 7-17-3mos:;' Notice of Application For Final Iiis charge. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the 30th day of July, 1908, file with the Probate Judge, in and for the County of Or angeburg (heir finnl k.*'*om:ii "s Ad ministrators of the estate of David E. Tilley, deceased, and will there upon make application for their final discharge as such Administrators. Walter E. Tilley, Frazier E. Tilley. June 24th, 1908. Administrators. Do Von Run a (Jin? If so. you can have your Machin ery put in first class condition, by sending it to me.. I can sharpen the gins at your house, but Brush Build ings, Bresting, etc., is best to come to my shop. Drop me a card and have your work done before the rush comes. All work fully guaranteed. Money refunded if not perfectly sat isfactory. L. W. Pooser. 0-27-2mo. Cameron. Estate Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of J. J. Hnngerpiller, Jr., deceased, will present the same, properly attested, and all persons in debted to the said estate will make payment to the undersigned J. J. Hnngerpiller. Admr. '/or Sale. Fine Brown Leghorn Cockords at $2.00. Hens, $1.00 and eggs $1.0u pt r sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A. A. Way, Proprietor of Elloree Poul try Farm, Elloree, S. C. 5-22-6m* Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of T J. Bolin, deceased must present the same duly proven mi ( r before the twenty-third day of .Inly 1908, or be debarred payment; and all persons indebted to said es tate must make payment on or be fore that date to Messrs. Raysor <t I SuMimen. Orangeburg, S. C, or to thi ?ndersigned at Neeces, S. C. j L. Bellinger Bolin. I tmin:.-i rator of the es of " L J kdin, deceased. ?Now Orleans Times-Democrat. 20UKTV FOR THE .MONTH OF JUNE Consumers Stock on hand last Inv. day of breakage. month 11.35 $ 1,937.9.5 7.45 2,1 64.75 2.51? 3.198.40 9.40 2.919.60 2.S20 3.866.20 8.60 . 3,902.10 6.15 2.315.55 73.6; ers of the Orangeburg County Dis that the foregoing statement is true I Registration Notice; In accordance with an Act of the General Assembly, providing for the re-enrollment and Registration of all Qualified Electors of this State during the year 1928, notice is here by given. That the undersigned Supervisors of Registration will open their of fice for the re-enrollment, and regis tration of all qualified electors of Orangeburg County at Orangeburg Court House on the 1st day of July, 190S, and said office will be kept ;' open for such purpose every day j (Sunday's excepted) during the months of July and August between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m., and 6 o'clock, p. m. All qualified electors are requir ed to be re-enrolled during this year. J. A. Edwards, W. V. Culler, J. L. Gibson, Supervisors of Registration. Citation Notice. . The State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. , By Robert E. Copes, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas. Anna Jamison has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Octovia Ut sey, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg C. H., on July 23, 190S, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoou, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 7th day of July, Anno Domini, 1908. (L. S.) Robt. E. Copes. .nidge of Probate, Not ice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the est'ite ef ih^ late I>. E. Tille1 must present the same duly proven ot the undersigned or to Glnze & f-b-rl . | i, ; . s. on or b-1' ir > Wed nesday the 29th day of July. 1908: and all persons indebted to said e.r , ta'e must make payment on or he : fore ;he above dale. Walter E. Tiiley. Fvazier R. Tiiley. Notice to Creditors. I All persons having claims against the estate of A. 1'. Avinger. deceased, must present the same duly proven on or before the twenty-third of July 1908, or be debarred payment; estate must make payment on or be fore that date to Messrs Raysor & Summers, Orangeburg. S. C. or tc the undersigned at Vance, S. C. ( Mary E. C. Avinger, ! Qualified administratrix of the es j t?te of O. P. Avinger, deceased. Notice oi Discbarge. On the thirty-first day of July. 190.S. I will file my final account, as executor of the last will and testa ment of Daphne Brown, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Or angeburg County, South Carolina, and will thereupon ask for Letters Of Discharge as such executor. William R. Brown. Executor of the last will e.nd testa ment of Daphne Brown, Deceased. July 1st, 190S. 7-3-41. Estate Notice. On the seventh day of August 19US I will file my final account with the Probate Court for the County of Orangeburg, as administrator of the estate of J. E. Hutto, deceased, and will thereupon ask for my final discharge. Geo. W. Hutto, Adrnr. Notice. If you have to hold the book or pa per at or nearly arm's length to read consult the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., 10-31-Cm. Optician. T An Honest Doctor Advised Peruna. SYX.VESTUR E. SMITH. ivr Robust Health Ruined. R. SYLVESTER E. SMITH,Room 218, Granite Block, St.Louis, Mo., writes: "Peruna is the best friend a sick man can have. MA few months nco I came here in a wretched condition. Exposure and dampness had ruined my once robust health. I had ca T h c S I c k jj tarrhal affections of Man's Friend. \ the bronchial tubes, and for a time there was a doubt as to my recovery. ??My good honest old doctor advised me to take Peruna, which I did and in a short time my health began to im prove very rapidly, the bronchial trouble gradually disappeared, and in three months my health was futly re? stored. "Accept a grateful man's thanks fox bia restoration to perfect health." oifsy Little Kohn Girl Says: "These doited Swisses are selling rapidly" And no wonder! For such Dotted Swisses were destned, the minute they left the famous mill from whence they recently came, to de light every woman who sees them. Swisses are as pretty as can be and are shown in a variety of attractive dotted effects?small, medium und large. i he quant fy on hand is rapidly diminishing, so we advise intending; purchases to SPEAK QUICKLY be fore they are all "SPOKEN FOR." We have them In all (he new de signs, beaUtiful fabrics, and they wash well too. The prices range? 15c, 20c, 25c the yard. TBE m MM SIDE BAIS The reigning novelty. A new hip nient of the pre-ttiesi designs and colorings. Very reasonanly priced? 10c and I2J2> Mail Orders Filled. KQHN'S EMPORIUM. ORANGEBRG, S. C. 1,000 Pounds FlvESB TURNIP SEED. ALL VARIETIES. Fruit Jars and Emit Jar Rubbers. For Sale By C. W. PRESCOTT. J. STOKES SALLEY, Attorn ?T I No. II Burton 'i lid . L;iu* 27-3m Hange, O'angebiirg. S. O. For Sale. Several fine Jersey Cows with youflfe calves. Apply to L. E. Riley.