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RACE CONFERENCE SEGROES HOLD MOST INTEREST ING MEEIING W THIS CITl*. ?3peoch(!s Made by Prominent. White ? ? - ?? / - ? ? - and Colored Speakers Prom This ' -State. The colored race conference that - ; Jias been in session in this city dur ing the past week adjourned Thur sday night, aff:er a most enjoyable and .successful session. The conference - was largely attended and the. ex penses ' of the conference were all ^'.'?easily raised . during the session. .Richard Carroll, of Columbia, pre sided over the conference and was presented with a gold-headed walk ing stick by the conference in appre ciation' of hin services in working for ? ""the betterment of the negro race. The sessions were held ?,t Trinity ' ^Methodist church, Mount Pisgah "Baptist church and at Claflin Univer ,-sity. No fees were charged for ad mission, only collections being tak en. Addresses were delivered during ; the conference by Hon. McGowan Simpkins, a member of the legisla "tureCol. J. A. Banks, Et. W..H. Moses, Dr. ? R. P. Wych, H. S. Mur phy, Dr. W. D. Chappell, W. T. An drews, Dr. M. M. :Mouzon and a re turned (woman missionary from Af . lica. 'Among the white speakers who were absent were Go v. Cole L. Blease and Prof. Ira W. Williams. Booker T. Washington's wife was to have ad dressed the conference but was un able to attend. Tuesday night, Hon. McGowan Simpkins, 'if Edgefield, delivered ah excellent address before the confer-' ence at Trinity Method! 3t church. The speaker was introduced by Dr. A..D. Wnlte and Mr. Simpkins took as his subject, "Good Citizenship and the Formation of Character." Al though he spoke for more than an hour, still his speech was well re ?eeived and ? was loudly applauded throughout. Rev. D. A. Christie made a motion at the close of the address that a ris ing vote of thanks be extended Mr. ? "Simipkins by the conference. This ?motion was seconded by a ringing speech by Dr. W. H. Moses. The audience arose and gave the Chau tauqua salute. The waving of 400 I or 500 handkerchiefs presented an interciting scene. The speech Thursday night by Col. J. A. Banks, of St. Matthews, ?president of the South Carolina State Pair Association, was a good one and Coh Banks won his audience. The conference adjourned Thursday night after a banquet at Claflin University. MubIc was furnished by the Claflin band and orchestra. On Tuesday morning of the con ference a very important meeting of the stockholders of the Colored Fair Association was held at Trinity Methodist church. This meeting wa3 well attended and was called to order by R'chard Carroll. In the beginning President Carroll, of the State Fair Association, read his res ignation and made a few remarks thereupon. Carroll then left the chair and during the election or of ficers, Dr. W. D. Chappell presided. The election of officers was en tered into and the following were nominated for the presidency: 'Dr.' W. D. Chappell, of Columbia; Dr. M>. D. Lee, of Rock Hill; E. J. Saw '? yer, of Bennettsville; Dr. J. H. Goodwin. Dr. W. T>. Cbappell and Dr. J. H. Goodwin withdraw their names and the election for the pre sidency resulted as follows: Saw yer, 49; M. D. Lee, 19. The voting was partaken of only by sharehold ers. The election of Sawyer was made unanimous. Dr. W. D. Chappell was ?elected vtice president; T. A. Wil liams, treasurer, and Dr. J. H. Gocd win. superintendent. The following board of directors was elected: J. W- Easley, 13. D. White, M. L. Pat terson; Dr. M. D. Lee, G. C. Williams, N. Ji Frederick, J. E. Blanton. Wednesday morning another meet ing of. the stockholders of the Fair . Association was held at Mt. Pisgah "Baptist church on Green street. The following additional members wert elected to the executive committee: Rev. C. R. Brown, W. M. King, Rev. E. D. White, G. C. Williams, L. W. Hook, Rev. *M. D. Lee, C. G. Gar xett. The following committees were appointed: Legislative appropriations?Rich ard Carroll, J. H. Goodwin, I. E. Lowery, E. J. Sawyer. Fair Grounds?M. ? D. Lee, C. G. Garrett, J. H. Goodwin, L. A. Haw kins, W. M. King and E. J. Sawyer. Small 1'o.v at Cope. Wednesday morning at Cope, .vhen Dr. V. W. Brabham pronounced case in town to be small pox, puo . le got busy, and it was not lon^ before parents were having their hildren sent home from school, which was just across the street from the house infected, and soon the drug store was filled with school children being vaccinated. That is the way to kill out the disease. Clerk Will Take Charge. The election of Mr. R. E. Copes to the Judgeship makes a vacancy in the office of Judge of Probate and Master. On his qualifying Clerk Df Court G. L. Salley will enter upon and continue to discharge the duties of the vacant office until it is filled by an election, which will be, no doubt, ordered at an early day. Sent Up For Life. ' Guilty of murder in the first de gree was the verdict returned at Marshfield, Mo., by the party in the case of Waltei A. Dipley and Goklie Smith, charged with the murder ot Stanley Ketchel, pugilist. Sentences of life imprisonment were recom mended for each defendant. The 3ury was o.ut seven hours. ORANGEBURG FOLKS GRATIFIED. Judge Copes1 Election Gives General Satisfaction. The Orangeburg correspondent of The News and Courier says the re sult of the election held by the. leg islature Wednesday to fill the va cancy in the first judicial circuit caused by the death of the lamented Judge C. G. Dantzler, is very gratify1 ing to this city and county. Orange ?burg presented two candidates, Rob ert E. Copes and P. T. Hildebrand, itor this high office and the, .vote re ceived by each shows of ~what ma terial her lawyers are made, and that it; is recognized by the legislators and appreciated by them. Messrs. Copes and Hildebrand each had a large following here, and the only regret is that both could not have been elevated to the office of Judge. Mr. Copes .wins, and the ad herents of both are" rejoicing that Orangeburg has been recognized again and preferred in this election. . Judge Copes will doubtless qualify in a 6hort time and enter upon the duties of his new office, and he will carry- to the Circuit Bench the sin cere wish of every citizen of this city and county that his administration of the "office may be successful, as it will be pure and undefiled. Judge Copes goes to the Circuit Bench from the Court of Probate, and Master, a position he has filled j for eight years and to which he was j re-elected last fall, without opposi ; tion, and in which lie has .gained o\ perien'ce which will serve him well in his new office. That he filled ac ceptably the office he now holds is attested by 'the endorsement he has received at the hands of the people of the county. SALLE lr IS F1TRE SWEPT. Flames Destroy Fire. Buildings, En tailing Big Loss. A disastrous fire occurred at Sal ley Wednesday and swept out five buildings. The buildings were near ly all old wooden structures. One was a new frame building. The to tal loss Is estimated at $10,000, with only partial insurance. The total value of the buildings burned is placed at $4,000. -The following: were the stores burned: E. C. Clamp & Bro., building and stock o f general merchandise. Bennett's millinery store, building and stock o.f millinery destroyed. Dr. Gardner's drug store, formerly owned by Dr. Johnson, stock of goods and sfore burned. Two other small houses, value of contents not known. The fire originated in the store ;?f E. C. Clamp & Bro. Very little of the contents of any of the buildings were saved. This is one of i:he worst fires that has ever visited Salley. The town will be rebuilt better than ever be fore. '?TheNDlimax." Thomas Sinclair is another college man who believes that an education is necessary for an actor to properly interpret the character which he por trays in- the mimic world." In the days when he wore the "A" of bis alma mater, Amherst, Sinclair was the champion intercojjpgiate second baseman and a member of the Cni Psi "frat." To the disgust of his family, Sinclair announced his inten tion of beaming an actor. ?He-did, but by the rockiest road a stage aspirant can take, Sinclair joined a travelling "rep" aggrega tion, playing '.'two a flay" in the grass. Later he joined a western stock company, slowly climbing the histrionic ladder. Two years Joseph Weber engaged him to play "Dr. Raymond" in the western company, of "The Climax" and this season promoted Sinclair to the southern company playing the charming drama of musical life as imagined by Ed ward Locke. "The Climax" will be seen at the Academy of Music on Thursday night, Feb. 2nd, and is one of the few dramas of the modern school which is more enjoyable for a sec ond hearing. Filled It Before. The Orangeburg correspondent of The News and Courier says: "Major Andrew C. Dibble, who some years back filled acceptably and success fully the office that Mr. Copes va cates, has announced his candidacy for the place and has the assurance from a large number of friendii of their sincere support. Major Dibble is a lawyer of recognized ability, par ticularly in such matters as come be fore the Judge of Probate for his de cision, and his election to the office would be in no sense experimental, as he has given ample evidence of his peculiar fitness for the discharge of just such duties as will devolve upon him in this office should he be elected." Took First Honor. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says Mr. Whit W. Wmnamaker. Jr., one of Cal houn <<oiinty's most scientific and successful farmers, .who wen both the local and district prize on corn, has invaded new fields and won new laurels from the Empire State of the South. In a contest before the Geor gia Experiment Station, with 20 va rieties of corn and cotton, he came off with first honors among many contestants. He is a great believer in the breed of seed, as of stock. Cut Seriously by Gin. A St. Matthews dispatch to The State says Theodore Nelson, a pros perous and prominent citizen of up per Calhoun county was caught in a gin and seriously cut. It is hoped that an amputation of his arm will save his life. The particulars could not be obtained but it is stated that physicians will amputate his arm and his many friends in this section are hoping for the best. He Is a mem ber of Calhoun's registration board. JUDGE R. E. COPES SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE ? ?*. . ? ?:- ? ,' - FROM EARLY BOYHOOD. Grandson' of Henry Ellis, Esq., a Prominent Lawyer and Son of the Late Robert Copes. Robert Ellis Copes, who has just been elected Judge of the First Ju dicial Circuit to succeed the late la mented Judge Charles Glover Dantz ler^is thirty-eight years of age, ana a native of this city. He is the old est son of the late Robert Copes, who was for many years treasurer of Or angeburg county Judge Copes" mother was the daughter of Henry Ellis, Esq., a lawyer of prominence in Orangeburg before the-war. The tragic death of his father is well remembered by the older cit izens, and forms a sad page in the history of Orangeburg county. It was the custom In those days for the. county treasurer to .go to the several townships to collect taxes. On one of these trips Treasure! Copes was waylaid, murdered and robbed. For the crime Dan Murphy, was convicted and is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary. Murphy once escaped and after being at largo for months was recaptured. J Robert E. Copes was a student of Wofford College when his father was murdersd. The burden of the fam ily then rested upon his shoulders and he gave up his prospects of a col legiate education. When he returned to Orangeburg, Robert E. Copes was appointed to'fill out the unexpired term of his father. His administration of the treasur er's oflice was entirely satisfactory, and he could have been re-elected, but wiishing to devote himself to the law, he declined to offer, for re-elec tion, and entered the service of the Edisto Savings Bank as bookkeeper, at the same time studying law with Raysor & Summers He also studied for a while at the South Carolina College law school. Soon after be ing admitted to the bar, Mr. Copes was elected judge of probate, a po sition which he has filled acceptably for ^ eight years. He has also dis charged, ex officio, the duties of mas ter in equity. > A prominent Orangeburg lawyer is reported by The State to have said on Wednesday that Judge Copes al ways writes to the point and wastes few words. He is a man of much modesty and of very retiring dispo sition and has nevei: been an advo cate, but a student. His tempeia ment is said to be judicial and his nature sympathetic though unflinch ing in the Tace of duty. He married Miss Black of North Carolina and they have four chil dren. Judge Copes was in Columbia when elected and was showered with congratulations. He will not as sume the ermine of his high oflice for some days as he has affairs in his present office to be disposed of. He was elected probate judge last summer for a four-year term and there must be an election to fill the vacancy as the governor can not ap point. The indorsement given Judge Copes by Orangeburg bar was very flattering: "We, the undersigned members 01 the . Orangeburg bar, 'hereby recom mend and indorse Robert E. Copes, Esq., of this bar for. judge of' the First circuit to succeed the Hon. Charles G. Dantzler, whose deafti we so deeply deplore. "' "We realize that this exalted po sition should be filled by a gentle man of the highest character, as well as one learned in the law. Mr. Copes possesses the judicial tem perament and is, in every way, fitted to adorn that position. "He has for the past eight years been judge of probate and master of this county and has filled that office to the entire satisfaction of the bar and the people. "He is an able lawyer,, just, fear less and conscientious. He is a close student, with firm convictions of right, and is always courageous in his demeanor. "We take pleasure in recommend ing Mr. Copes to the general assem bly for judge of the First circuit, with the confident assurance that, if elected, he will grace the position. "Jas. F. Izlar, Thomas M. Raysor. Adam Hi Moss, A. W. Summers, Simon B. Rich, AbinI Latbrop. J. S. Salley, J. A. Berry, C. P. Brun son, D. O. Herbert, John J. Jones, Wm. C. Wolfe. Samuel Dibble, B. H. Moss, Robert Li.le, J. P. Ma theny, Jno. S. Bowman, Jas. M. Brailsford. \\r. P.. .Martin, Win. L. Glaze, L. K. Sturkie, W. L. Izlar, I, W. Bowman, Jas. II. Fanning, And. C. Dibble." Deatli of Mrs. W. T. C. Bates. The St. Matthews correspomlent of The News and Courier says: "Mrs. W. T. C. Bates died of apoplexy Thursday afternoon, and the com munity was greatly shocked, as sha had been sick only a few hours. She was ?S years old, and a faithful member of t':ie Methodist church. The daughter of Dr. W. W. Wannl malter, she leaves a large family con nection. The community sympa thizes with her devoted husband. Dr. Bates, former State Treasurer, over his irreparable loss." Killed Seven Deer. The Dorchester Eagle says: "Mr. John D. Shuler of Elloree was in St. Goorge yesterday on business. Mr. Shuler spent several days last week at his plantation in the low-country on business, and while there, he and a few of his friends went deer driv ing one day, and. he states that they soon killed seven deer. Mr. Shuler Is a great lover of hunting and he has a very valuable place for game. He killed two on this hunt, and says that they routed at least fifty during the day." A PliEA FOR RACIAL PURITY. Mr. Dixon's Startling Statement About "The Sins of the Father." i While offering his new play, "The Sins of the Father," mainly and chiefly as an entertainment, Mr. Thomas Dixon does not mince words regarding its purpose. He describes "The Sins of the Father" as a pas sionate plea for racial purity against the dangers that threaten the exist ence of white civilization. The play wright-author sees this grave peril in the mixture of white and African blood, caused by the sins 'of white fathers. The evil has been denounced from pulpit and platform, legislated agaiinst, and condemned by the news paper press; but Mr. Dixon is the first to attack it in a play. The story of "The Sins of the Father" is presented in such a man ner that no offense is given to men and women auditors.. Only the con sequences to a later generation, from a father's folly and thought lessness, are exhibited. The situa tion is dramatic in the extreme. Helen Winslow, a young beauty be trothed to Major Horton's son, is suspected of being a "sixteenth blood" negress. A struggle follows between the parent and the boy. The tragic complications are strange and ,excdting, but in the end the difficul ties are resolved,and the family hon or is cleared. Alongside the serious Interest is a delightfully comic sub plot, involving the fortunes of a sa ble pair of servitors named Andy and Minerva. The playwright believes the "white man's burden" at the present time is to check the spread of miscegena tion with all the awful consequences it entails. The South must be the leader. True to its traditions, it can save American civilization, and it will. The North must learn of tLe South; forbidding both the lawless rel." t i er ships and the mixed marri ages hetween the races. Such is the gist of the new message by the cel ebrated author of "The Clansman." His new play, "The Sins of the Fath er," in which these momentous truths are dramatically presented, will be seen for the first time' at the Acad emy of Music next Monday night. CREATORE'S BAND. At the Academy of Music Next Tues day Afternoon. This morning at 10 clock the MIS \ reservation of seats wtfe^egin for the grand concert to be, given by the celebrated Creatore and His Band of fifty at the Academy of Music Tues day afternoon. From the many inquiries which the management has already re ceived both from in and out of town, the box-office at Lowman's Drug Co. will be a busy place this morning. Many theatre parties are being ar ranged and" the concert will be a .great social .as well as musical event. To hear the greatest band in the world play such great musical mas ter-pieces as Slgnor Creatore has in cluded in his program to be given "here, is a privilege that does not come often within one's lifetime. Creatore began his present South ern tour at Washington, D. C, a few days ago and although it was the sixth time he has appeared in the National Capitol, he was re ceived with greater enthusiasm than ever before. Unlike many bandmasters who re duce the size of their band when touring the South in order to reduce the heavy railroad expenses, Creatore will come with his entire band of fifty men. With such a large body of the best Italian musicians, Cre atore is able to include in his pro grams selections which smaller bands would not dare attempt. Buried at Woodford. The Augusta Herald says: "Mr. Charlenco. E. Wray died at Wood ford, S. C, January'20th. Mr. Wray was thirty years of age. He was born and reared in Augusta, leaving a few months ago to Geek better health. Mr. Wr?l3" had scores of friends who will be grieved to learn of his demise. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Wray, his mother, Mrs. Alice Wray, and one sister, Mrs. F. L. McCorkie. His remains were interred in the Salem burial grounds at Wood ford, S. C. Came Back Home. The Sumter Watchman and South ron says: "Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shir er left on Saturday for Orangeburg, where they will make their future home, Mr. Shirer having decided to go into the sawmill business at that place. Mr. Shirer has lived in Sum ter many years and has made many friends here who wish him much suc cess int his new business." In return ing to Orangeburg Mr. Shirer comes back to his old home, and we extend him a hearty welcome. Beautify School Grounds. The Cameron correspondent of The State says M. T. Carlisle, super intendent of the Cameron high j school, is taking steps to beautify the grounds of the school. He has laid out the grounds preparatory to plant ing trees, and is building a much needed sidewalk in front of the building. The Cameron schools are doing excellent work under Prof. Carlisle and his corps of teachers. The music department, under Miss Lola Parlor, is also increasing in numbers and interest. Will lie in Race, f; The Orangeburg correspondent of The State says: "Andrew C. Dibble, a former master of this county, has announced himself as a candidate to succeed Judge Copes as Judge of Probate, and special referee. It is rumored that Dr. L. K. Sturkie, a prominent lawyer of this city, will also be a candidate for this office. There will probably be several can didates for the office made vacant by the election of Judge Copes to the j?dgeship." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. .t " What Is. Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. Thomas Sinclair who plays "Dr. Raymond in "The Climax" was an "honest-to-goodness" doctor before taking to the stage. Major W. L. Glaze read a memorial of the late Judge C. G. Dantzler be fore the .Bar Association In Colum bia on Thursday. The Motor Boat Magazine contain ing Mr. W. C. Glover's article on the Edisto are on sale at Sims' Book Store. Price 10 cents. Vaccination has been going on in this city among the school children at a rapid rate. The State law on the subject Is being enforced. Sheri A. M. Salley took J. J. Jones to the penitentiary yesterday. Be cause of his delicate health Jones will be' assigned to some light work. The residence of Mr. B. P. Bethea I at Branchville caught fire on last Saturday, but fortunately was put Just between you and me, have out before much damage was done, you paid up. your subscription? If you haven't we won't refuse to re ceive it because you are a little behind. Do it now. . Jones says he was satisfied that his life was in danger when he shot and killed Pearlstine. Jones says he will try to make a model prisoner while in the penitentiary. Comptroller General Jones claims that a million acres of land in this State is not on the tax books. Won der if any land in Orangeburg coun ty has escaped the tax books. Major W. L. Glaze went to Colum lia on Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Glaze, to consult a specialist in reference to a minor operation that Mrs. Glaze may have to undergo. The school al Cope has increased to such an extent that the trustees have employed another teacher. Miss Rumph of Greenwood was engaged, and entered upon her duties Wed nesday. The town of Cope has passed an ordinance providing for compulsory vaccination, and will require all per sons living there to be vaccinated. This is the only way to successfully fight small pox. Mrs. J. P. Matheny is quite sick In, a hospital at Columbia. Mr. Matheny was called to her bedside on Wednes day afternoon. Her many friends hope for her early restoration to complete health. Mr. A. J. Hydrick, Jr., of the lo cal bar, has been appointed referee in' bankruptcy to succeed Mr. John S. Bowman, who resigned, by Judge Brawley. Mr. Hydrick will fill the office to the .satisfaction of all. , About fifty young men were pres ent at the meeting on Thursday even ing to reorganize the gallant old Ed isto Rifles. Weekly meetings will be held and it is expected that the company wiil soon be mustered in. The celebrated actor, William Owen, Who will be remembered as playing Shylock in The Merchant of Venice last year, plays the leading roll in "The Sins of the Father" at the Academy of Music Monday night. The County Teachers' Association will meet in the court house this morning at a quarter to eleven o'clock. Matters of importance will be considered at this meeting, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. M. b. Browning, who has been chief of police in Branchville since the present administration went into office, has resigned his place aud gone to Ferguson to take a position as engineer for the Santee Cypress Lumber Company. Rev. D. H. Cro'sland has been called to preach at the Bowman Baptist church. He will be there on the second Sunday of each month, holding two service each visit. Rev. Mr. Crosland is a popular preacher and is well known by the citizens of this county. Rev. A. J. Stirewalt spent Thurs day night in the city on his way to Savannah. Mr. Stirewalt is a Luth eran missionary to Japan, and l's sending a year with the home church gathering money for the mis sion school. He is pleased with his I success. A very singular accident occurred near Swansea recently. As Mr. Bol linger was coining home from work with several negro men riding in ;i wagon, a tree fell across the wagon and broke .Joseph Albert's loir. !eg above the ankle, and also broke Sid ney Brown's left leg near the ankle. Xo wind was blowing at the time of the accident to cause the tree to fall. Card of Thanks, Please do us the kindness to ten der our thanks, and that of all who board with ? us, to the friends who rendered such timely aid at the lire last Monday morning, and who have been so kind to us since. We are doubly indebted to the fire depart ment who responded so promptly, and made such a splendid 'fight for ud. But for their heroic work, our loss would have been so mucn great er. Orangeburg should be proud of her fire fighters, and stand by them. .Mrs. T. E. Stokes and Family. Will Open at St. George. A special dispatch from St. Georgt says that piace is to have a lother law firm. Two of the foremost law yers in this section of the State, Wil liam C. Wolfe, of Orangeburg, anil Senator E. J. Dennis of Monks Cor ner, have determined to open an of fice for this purpose. While neither will establish their residence there, the offi.ee will be in charge of a com petent man. Dear Friend: It don't make any differ ence what kind of cil you want, whether it is coal oil or olive oil or vinegar or syrup or molasses or flavoring extract. You can get it add get it good in this town. Kerrisene Oil 10 cents a gallon Olive Oil 25 cents a bottle Vinegar 30 cents a gallon Molasses 60 cents a gallon Syrup 50 cents a gallon Grape Juice 25 cents a boitle Maple Syrup 25 cents a bottle Your Friend, JACOB, V $)OT)t P. S.-We get oil and things n , that spill out from torop OtokJXT W ft OUTCAUIT, CMWSMX * 00. ?MOMO IIX. I V/Sien The Fire Bell Rings is no time to think of in surance. It is too late then. Don't wait to see your home and the results of your labor go up in smoke. Get Insured Now while your home business is insurable. Have us write you a policy today and protect yourself fr? m the ruin that has fallen upon so many others through their neglect to insure. Tlpe Itysur&ijce Mep ORANGEBIRG. S. C. THINK BT OVER DON'T YOU THINK* THAT /f CHECKING^ ACCOUNT HE%E IS SOME THING TOU NEED WHEN IT WILL MEAN A RECEIPT FOR EFE%T CENf EXPENDED ? A fl?7V [TER CREDIT STAND* UNG-AN'D. RELIEF] VROMj THE WOUUrl 'OF CARRYING CASK f>Nf Y0JJ%, PERSONA E0IST0 SAYINGS BANK TOTAL RESOURCES S525750J5. 'S0J5. j| t i% IHlEBESt.EAlfl Oil SAVINGS ? mmmcm Horses St. Matthews Live Stock Company | St. Matthews, S. C. | J. A. Banks. J. H. Henegan. f Wo make a specialty|of Standard bred Kentucky Horses. f Just received a load of this kind. One brown Mare. Sire Rosevelt by Ben Epsin, by Sen- . w louds by Geo. Wilkes. Dam by Harrison Chief. x One hay Marc, sire Westlight by Eastlight, Mambrius, $ Mambrius Patchen. Da mot' Westlight Missie by Jim Monroe |> 835 by Aler Abrallah 1.".. Missie is dam of OHie Wilkes 2.23. 2nd dam by McDonalds Mambrius Chief son of Mambrius Chief 3rd dam by Florizet, 1th dam by Sarkedon. Grey Marc by Frank L. Jr., by Ledger dam by Liston 2.33 by Mambrias Abdallah. Bay Mare by Morrko Pearl 2.2 8 by Mocko, dam by Old Ledger. 2nd dam by Blue Ball. There are others just as good and we are selling this class of stock at $22n.00 to ?275.00. If you want a Mare that will be a heart's delight when you drive her, or can produce a colt that will he worth the care and expense of raising. Why not buj one of this kind? T ORANGEBUHG MACHINE SHOP GLENN & WHETSTONE, Prop's. Successors to GLENN & NUNAMAKER. Call us by our own phones and not by phone No. 1. as heretofore. Day Phbne 384. Night Phone 362L I