Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEou B ROTHERS, SUMTER, S.C. nasoliciting a continuance of the extensive pat __ rolag we are enjoying from the people of Clarendon, We wish to inform the trading public that our buyer has recently returned from market and was fortunI.te enough to make his contracts before the recent "boost" in prices. We are prepared to suply tlio trade with all imanner and kinds of 6enera1l Merchandise at pre.r i to defy coml)etition and at the same time give to the buyer the quality. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gent's Furnishings and Groceries. g In all of these liies w'e propose to satisfy the public demand, and we ask that You come to Sumter A and inspect our stock. S1 E B That we are in touch with the exporters of cotton and we can and will pay the very highest market prices for the fleecy staple. Our store has earned a _ reputation as headquarters for farmers and we pro E pose to keep it up. Goods Are Cheap. I Will Sell and Do Naot Propose to Carry Ove Any Fall Goods. With sueh a condition of aifairs. the b)usiness man is put to his trumps to study out the most effetual way of ineeting the people and sharing their* burdens, to remedy the bad eflects caused by anyv turn in afhnurs which op erate adversely to the people. It is unnecessary to in troduce myself to the readers of The Times, they know me, and thiey know full wvell that my'i many years of ex perience, both as a farmner and a merchant. give me a deC -ided adlvantage over many oihers. I have used myv ex p~erienlce that it mar count for the best interests of my~ busineSS. Ini doing this I had( to study the needs and anid waits of my patrons, studying their condition as well as their welfare, because upon their welfare de pends my success. Every business man. to keep up with the p)rogressive spirit nlow pervading this country must study the markets just as a lawyer or doctor must studyr his books. This must be done or he cannot buy his goods to meet competition. I have made deals by which I can sell goods at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere, and I am going to do it. A visit to my store will convince any buyer that my immense stock has been selected with the greatest care, and contains everything that can be used1 in the family, or on t&e plantation. There is no store in this section of the State that has a more varied assortment of Foreihn and D~omestic D)ress Goods, Noionls, Fanicy Goods, Trimmings, Clothing. Hats. Gents, FurniishinigGoods, Shoes. Hardware anid Cutlerv. Sadlery, Harness Crockery. Glasswvare, Wood and Willowa re. Dress Making Departm1ent Up-Stairs, Mv Grocery Department is thorough and complete; I b)uy direct by he car load from the best mills and packers. Sagars, Coffees, Teas, everything in the Grocery line in s n 1y patrons the advantage of wholesale figures and can save my pa trous money. I am paying all the market will permit for cott'u and in a position this year to make it advantageous for the people to brina their cotton to Manning. I solicit a continuence of past favors. YOURS TRULY. . W. fckeod. KRUGER IS SAID TO FAVOR A SURRENDER Rumor That Nust Be A coepted With Reserve. SECOND nRITISH VICTORY Boer Forces Under General 31eyers Make Anotier Attack on the- Eng lish Position at Glencoe Caip and Are Repu!sed With Heavy Losg. LoNDON, Oct. 23.-A special dispatch from Cape Town, dated Sunday, says that advices received there from Pre toria report President Kruger as now being in favor of an unconditional sur render. It is added that it is expected the executive council will meet on Monday or Tuesday to discuss the advisability of such a step. The report, it is stated here, must be accepted with rcserve. A dispatch from Glencoe Camp, Natal. says another attack was made by the Boar forces under General Meyers on the British pozition Saturday, which enabled the British to score another signal success. The Boer column was driven pellmell over the plains, losing over 300 killed and wounded. In addi tion, the British captured several hun dred horses and made many prisoners, who are being well cared for. The Bcer hospital has been taken un der the wing of the British hospital corps, as the Boers had only a single doctor with a primitive staff, who was unable to cone with the wounded. The disnatch adds that as it has been raining all night long and the weather heavy and misty, it is hardly expected that the Boers will make another at tack today. Boers Fight V.tianty. The British victcries in Natal following each in their quick succession, though accompanied by heavy losses on the side of the victors, bear itriking testimony to the valor of the vanquished Boers. They appear to have fallen victims to the very plan which they counted on to drive the British into the sea. They have been beaten in detail by counter strolse, carefully considered and bril liantly carried out in the face of the courageous opposition which has done much to increase British respect for the burghers, whose splendid valor and de termination, if universally admitted, reached the highest level. Fuller accounts of Saturday's battle at Elanslaagte eniphasize the splendid gallantry exhibited on both sides and the superiority of the British in a pitched battle, although the Boers fought with the greatest tenacity to the last, only yielding when farther fight ing was hopeless. An armored train with the men of the Manchester regiment appeared on the left of Ladysmith at daybreak Saturday in support of the Johannesburg Impe. rial Light Horse guards and the Natal field artillery, with the object of reopen ing communication at Eianslaagte. The artillery took up a position above the town and shelled the railway station, from which the Boers ran out, and the British mounted infantry entering the place released the English prisoners. British Forct-s Retire. The Baers, numbering 1,600 men, with their guns, occupied a command ing position. They poured such a well directed fire on the British and their scouts were so active that the British forces steadily retired until reinforce. ments arrived, when the mounted in fantry was sent to drive the Boers south of the bridge to the right. A large force of mounted cavalry in the mean while swept over the plain and up the hill on the right. The Lancers met with a heavy insillade while on the left. A British battery opened with good effect. The British infantry, who had de barked from the railway train In the interim, advanced steadily over the lain and up the rocky ridge previously cleared by the cavalry. The Boer ar tllery dropped shrapnel into the ad vancing columns, but the British finally scaled the hill, whence they overlooked the broad valley to Three Rocky hills forming the Boors' position, their camp being In the center. On the leit center the Boers had a battery of three large guns. The smaller hils were also strongly held. On the Boor right was the station in a valley on the British left. The latter's cav alry was an both flanks and a battery on the right was busy throwing shrap nel at the Boors' batteries. The British Infantry formed for the attack in extended orber behind the brow of a hill, the Devonshires on the left, with four companies of the Man chesters and some of the Gordons on the right. Under a. Terrific iFire. At about 5 p. m. the infantry ad vanced through the valley as steadily as on a field day. Half way down the slope they met a terrific infantry and artillery fire and they fell rapidly and the wounded were carried to the rear. But in spite of the steady work of the Ber guns and the sharpshooters con cealed behind the rocks, the increasing fire of top advancing British infantry gradually gained the upper hand and the Manchesters and Gordons, edging towards the right, gained the top of the ridge, thus outfianking the enemy's left. At 6 the bugles sounded the "charge" and the British swept ahead. The Boors ought to the last, only attempting to escape when further fighting was hope less. In the meantime the Devonshires, pressing steadily up the left, were strongly op'posed as the Boor camp and from the flanking hills, but they car ried both at the charge, with wild cheers and bugle blasts. By 7 o'clock the British had gained the position and "cease fire" was sounded. Three iM-pounder Nordenfeldts were captured, with quantities of munitions. The Boors' dead and wounded among the rocks, who were numerous, were attended to as far as possible in the dark. General French thaniked the troops on the field, especially mentioning 0o1 bel Ian Hamilton's splendid handling of the infantry. The Biritish bivouaced on the cap tured position Sunday night. Some estimates place the Boor losses at uood Clothing Store Is. w here~ youl get the right sort of Clothes~ without dan ger of miistake.. Our Clothes are of thet ritth t sort, and you will applreiate their excel lenice anid smalJlness of cost. We Make Clothes to Order for those who prefer themi. Lasting Matterials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Your orders will hmave' our b~est attention. J. L DAVID & BRO S. W. Cor. King and Wentworth 8ts,, CHARLESTON, S. C. at 500 men, but this is probably exag gerated. K1lled and Wounded. An official disnatch from Ladysmith, the British head'quarters in Natal, dated 10 p. m. yes_-rday. gives the following list of caaua?.ies among the prominent Boers at the 1,attle of Elanslaagte: General Vilijoen, killed; General Kock, wounded and captured, (since died); Generai Kock's son, killed; Col onel Sohiel. (Germian officer command ing the artillery) wounded and a pris oner; Commander Pretorius, wounded, prisoner. Several Boor standards cap tured. The following is an official list of the British casualties at the battle of Elans laagte: Imperial Light horso-Colonel Scott Chisholm, killed; Major Campson, Cap tain Orr, Captain Mullens, Lieutenant Curry, Lieutenant Shore, Lieutenant Barnes, Lieutenant Forbes, Lieutenant Campbell and Lieutenant Norman, wounded. Second battery field artillery-Cap tain Campbell and Lieutenant Manley, wounded. First Devonshire regiment-Captain Lafone, Lieutenant Gunning, Lieuten ant Haley, Lieutenant Green, wounded. First Manchester regiment-Colonel Curran, Captain Melville, Captain New bigging, Captain Heaton, Lieutenant Danks, wounded. The following casualties occurred among the rank and file: Fifth lancers-Three troopers wounded. Imperial Light Horse guards-Two sergeants and four troopers killed and 35 noncommissioned officers and men wounded. Twenty-first field battery-Three gun nere wounded. I Forty-second field battery-Two gun ners and a driver wounded. First Devonshire regiment-Twenty nine noncommissioned officers and men wounded. First Manchester regiment-Eleven noncommissioned officers and men killed and 26 wounded. S-vere Biow to Boers. Oolonel Scot't-Chi4iolm, the only Brit ish officer killed, was formerly attached to the Ninth lancers. He served with distinction in the Afghan war and or ganized the present Imperial Light Horse, a majority of whom are refugees from the Rand. The death of General Viljoen is a severo blow to the burghers and the death of General Kock and the capture of General Pretorius will hand icap the further movements of this column. According to advices from Durban, Natal, the Boars have entered Zululand, a large column advancing towards Me loth. The best oninions do not credit the re ports that the Boers are suing for peace, or that they are likely to yield at pres ent, though they think the Boers prob ably will retreat to their line of defense in the mountain passes of Laings Nek and Draken ur;:, where they have blocked the passes with great boulders and masses of rocxs blown up on each side and where, if they so desire, they would be able to hold oun until the ad vance of Major General Sir Redvers Bulier through the Orange Free State should compel them to leave the Natal side to meet the invasion from the south. The sensational ruaiors of the designs of the foreign powers inimical to Brit ish interests meet with scant credence, thou' l it is admi:ted that it is difficult to explain tie inimnse forces on land which Great Britain is now mobilizing. Mussia io G-t Citas. In Vienua it is reported that the Brit ish naval movements are due to a ru mor that Russia, with the assent of I France, is about to acquire from Spain Ceuta or some other naval station on the African coast. Elsewhere it is stated that the move ment of the Fronch Mediterranean fleet in the neighborhood of the Levant, where it could easily be joined by the Russian Back sea fleet via the straits of the Dardanolles, is ocasioning sus picion. Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Arthur Paget are organizmtg a fund among American ladies in England, with the intention to completely equip a hospital ship for service on the South African coast a: a cost of ?8,000. Lady Curzon and Mrs. Bradicy-Martin have been invited to join the committee. The authorities in Australasia are much exercised at the reports that the imperial government has erdered canned meat in America. though the war office had promised to conserve Australasian interests. Those in the best position to judge, however, predict that the pack ers of the United States will secure large ordlers, a~s the British colonies are unable to supply a tithe of the quantity required, if the campaign continues long. BLACK REPLIES TO OUZTS. Sensational D~.pens~ary Exposure 3Iay Cnuae- lloodshed. CotxuiBA, S. C., Oct. 23.-Some peo pe think the recent dispensary expo sures by D. A. Ouzts will result in bloodshed. The members of the board of control are out uis town, but Captain John Black, who was attacked by Ouzts, has written a card that seems to call for action if the men meet. He also con veys a kind of challenge. At the same time Ouzts has written a card, in which he says he hears much talk behind his back, but that he is still in Columbia, is not hiding, and then gives his address. Black's card is altogether the '-warm est" thing that has been written in Co lumbia for many years. He denounces Ouzts as - . coundrel, thief and liar." Further developmnents in the affair are expected.__________ Advance In Freight Rates. BinMisoniM, Ala,,- Oct. 23. - The southern iron committee makes formal announcement that there will be an advance of 50 cents per ton in export iron freight rates, effective Nov. 1. This applies in North and South Atlantic and gulf ports from the Birmingham district. The rate to Pensacola as a basis is fixed under the new scale at $1.50 per toni. The advance in rates is in line with the policy of the reads to run up freight charges when prices ad vance to the point wvhere the additional freight charge is justified. Railw..y LBridge Destreyed. BLACKSBURtG, S. C., Oct. 28.-The Southern railway bridge over the Broad river, 2 miles south of here, was almost totally destroyed by fire last night. The cause of its catching on fire is not known. The trains will be run over the Gaffney branch. SEED I Anotlher Ioa< and MUILES ju plough stock. ers among the I Snmte-, SL (., Oct. 1 DEWEY UNABLE TO COME. Physician Advlies That He Abandon Mis South-rn Trip. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-By advice of his physician, Admiral Dewey has can celed his proposed tripz to Philadelphia and Atlanta, and will accept no more invitations. The following official statement on the subject was made at his office here today: "Acting on the advice of his physi cian, Admiral Dewey finds that it will be necessary to cancel the engagements he has entered into to visit certain cities, and to decline all invitations for the present. He finds that the mental strain incident to such visits is seriously affecting his health." It was said by one of Admiral Dewey's friends that this is not to be taken as an indication of any alarming condi tion in the admiral's health, but that to a man of his temperament, the excite ment and mental strain incident to the various public functions in which he has been a participant have proved un usually trying. He will remain as quiet as possible for the balance of the winter, and it is hoped by next spr.ng he will be able to take a short trip zcuth and visit some of the places whose inhabi tants have been so anxious to welcome him. The invitations for his Philadelphia and Atlanta trips were cancelled by tel egraph today and the situation was ex plained to the Charleston delegation, which was anxious for him to include South Carolina in his southern journey. The admiral's indisposition will have no effect on Lieutenant Brumby's visit to Atlanta. SENSATIONAL DAMAGE CASE. Affidavits Filed by the S -nboardl's Lawyers In R tleiah. RALEIGH, Oct. 23.-Five years ago an ice factory, the property of the Hygienic Ice company of Charleston, S. C., was burned. Last year the company brought suit against the Seaboard Air Line, claiming the fire was caused by sparks from one of its engines. Last summer the superior court gave a verdict for $20,000 and costs against the railway. The case is before the supreme court and today a great sensation was caused by the filing of affidavits that the negro engineer of the factory, John Branch, set fire to it One affidavit is from the engineer's brother, that he went with him and saw him set fire to the building, the engineer saying that he would be well paid for it. The en gineer is now dead. The affidavit says the ice company did not bring suit until after his death. An other affidavit is that the negro, who was a witness for the ice company, was paid for his services in that capacity. KILLED IN HIS OWN STORE. A Pistol, Ga., 3ierchant Acelentally Slaizi or 3urdered. WASNIGTON, Ga., Oct. 21.-John Lovinggood, the junior member of the firm of Ramsey & Lovinggood, at Pistol, Ga., was killed in his store by the dis charge of both barrels of a shotgun. Dillard Herndon of the same place was the only one in the store at the timo. Herndon stated that the gun was lying on the counter and Lovinggood in moving something struck the hammers against an upright piece of counter, thereby causing the discharge of both the barrels into the bosom of the store keeper. On the other hand Lovinggood, before his death, said Herndon shot him. The victim died within half an hour. He leaves no igtnily. After the atf'air Herndon leisurely went to his home. As yet there has been no inquest or arrest. Bothi parties are prominent citizens of northeastern Wilkes. There is great excitement dt that poin t. __ _ WEATHERFORD IS ON TRIAL. Arraigned at Tu~uen:abia For tin' Mur der of IIns F:zth- r. TUSCUJMRu, Ala., Oct. 21.-The trial of John Weatherford, charged with the murder of his father, is in progress here. Judge William Richardson of Huntsville and ex Solicitor Carmichael are conducting the defense and Solicitor Richard H. Lowe is conducting the prosecution. The case has attracted a good deal of interest because of the startling develop ment which followed t~he murder of E W. Weatherford when bloodhounds fol lowed the trail of the murderer to the home of John Weatherford, son of the murdered mian, and caused his arrest. The attorneys for the defense have in timated that they have material evi dence whIch is not known to the public. F-ree D:-liv.ry Exp-rimn. Ootr.BIA, S. C.. Oct. 21.-South Car olina is to have free delivery of mail matter o~n all the star routes through out the state. Bids for carrying the mails must inciude the extra expense for free deliv'ery, as there is no provis ion for extra compensation above the amount of the bids. Congressman Stokes of the Seventh district is an earnest advocate of this plan and he persuaded the postal authorities to make South Carolina the experimental field. There are a great many star routes in the state considering its area. New R.,d to Coal Lanads. - msaiAla., Oct. 21.-Frank Edwards. engineer of the Southern rail way, is in the city providing himself and his corps of surveyors with an outfit for an engineering expedition prepara tory to locating a line for an extension from Parish, Walker county, to the Warrior river. The distance is about 25 miles. The purpose of the branch is to reach the rich coal lands that lie along the route. It is understood that the extension will be built at once. A T'unnei UmsI-r Lookout. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 21.-Parties are now actively engaged securing rights of way for the Stevenson, Ala., extension of the Southern railway from this city, by the Lookout mountain route, which has been definitely decided upon as the oe to be followed. This route contem plates a tunnel under the mountain. The right of way will be secured within a short time. I of HORSES st ~in. bt not all L, 1899. DELEGALS BADLY TREATED? 31iur:erers or Josaph Townsend Want Another IIearing. SAVANNAU, Oct. 18 -John and Ed ward Delegal, the two McIntosh county negroes who were convicted of the mur der of Joseph Townsend and sentenced to life terms in the penitentiary, have been returned to the Chatham county jail. Their return was the result of the institution of habeas corpus pro. ceedings. The Delegals tell a story of terrible suffering at the convict camp in Brooks county, exhibiting large welts on their backs which they say were caused from severe whippings. The flesh, it is said, is also cut where the shackles were placed upon them. The arguments for new trials in both cases will be heard before Judge Sea brook on Saturday. JULIA MORRISON IS SANE. Actress H1eld For 3urder Has Not Lost Her 311nd. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20.- A sensa tional story was printed yesterday after noon to the effect that Julia Morrison, the actress in jail here for the murder of Frank Leiden, the New Orleans actor, had lost her mind, and was a maniac. Miss Morrison last night furnished the Chattanooga Times with a signed statement in which she says she has not lost her mind, has always been per fectly sane, and that she is in good health. She is engaged in writing a play and several short stories. Her comnunica tion iz bright and displays a very acute intellect and a sound mind. TURNER PRAISES GORMAN. Georgian Favors the Notedt 31ary lanider For Presldenat. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 1.-Con gressman Turner of Georgia, Collector of Customs E. R. Gunby of Tampa and several Jacksonvil!e gentlemen were on the coach coming from Washington yes terday, when the question of the Demo cratic nominee for president was the subject of discussion. Congressman Turner, when ashed his idea on the subject, said: "I believe Gorman of Maryland is the only man that can lead the Democratic party to victory. He is the strongest man in the party, and in my judgment the most sound and able Democrat in the United States." Cotton 31111 For Huntsville'. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 18. - The chamber of commerce has closed a deal for a new cotton mill of about W0,000 spindles and the site for the mill has already been selected. Officers of the chamber of commerce are not ready to give the name of the new concern, but say that the mill will certainly be built and the location will probably be in West Huntsville, on the property of the land and improvement company of that name. The Dallas mills, of 25,000 spindles, will be doubled within the next few months at a cost of $700,000. New S.,uthern Enterprises. BALTIMdORE, Oct. 20.-Of the many in dustrial enterprises reported during the week to The Manufacturers' Record, the following are the more important: A $15,000 iron furnace company in Geor gia; 60-barrel flour mill, $1,000,000 gold mining company, $10,000 sash and door factory and 960,000 cotton factory in North Carolina; $50,000 lumber mill, $7,900 lumber company and $50,000 tele phone company in South Carolina. Plant at North ilrminghamn. BIRMINGEAM, Ala., Oct. 19. - The Dimmick Pipe company will erect their $150,000 pipe plant, which will use no less than 20,000 tons of pig iron per an num and which will give omployment to more than 200 men, at North Bir mingham. The company was deeded 20 acres of land within easy reach of two furnaces and to fuel, with plenty of cheap water near by. Work will begin on the plant at once. Rebe-l L-ader Wou:gld Sell MANILA, Oct. 18.- -General Otis has received messages purporting to come from the insurgent general, Pio del Pilar, offering to sell out his army and to deliver Aguinaldo into the hands of the Americans. Alhhough he is not sat isfied that this o:fer i3 authentic, it is not intrinsically improbable. The policy of General Otis is firmly set against buy ing any surrenders. state Fair ont In Atlant~a. ATLANTA, Oct. 18.-The gates of the state fair were thrown open this after noon. Civic andi military bodies marched through the city at 2 o'clockt to the ex position grounds, where the formal opening ceremnonies occurred, Governor Candler and othor proinent Georgians taking part. The fair will continue tw-> weeks.________ True Bills Agains~t Neal!. CowsatI, S. C.. Oct. 20.--True bills have been returned in all the cases against Colonel Neal. The grand jury acted quickly. Mr. Boggs made a mo tion for continuance on account of the illness of Colonel Neal The solicitor insisted on the motion being supported by affidavits._______ Gordon Suce--eds. Vaughaun. MEMPmIs, Oct. 19.-A formal order naming General George W. Gordon of this city as successor of the late General A. J. Vaughan, in command of tho Tennessee division United Con federate veterans, with title of major general, has been issued. Shot ilts lirothe'r to De~-athz. CHARLESTON, Oct. 20.-N. T. Pittman of Gourdins, S. C., was shot and killed at the Hotel Calhoun by his brother, A. J. Pittman, of Summerville. There ad been bad blood between the two jen for sonme time en account of bas biess differences. Fo-ur N w :ts,-s of Fe-v-r. JACKSON, Miss.. Oct. 20.-Four cases of yellow fever are reported to the state board of health today. Rev. J. B. Hut ton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is one r*f the victims. Wheelwrighting AND Blacksmith ing. Repair Shop Is thoroughly prepared to do everything in the Wheelwright and Biacksminth line; also Engine and Boiler Re-pa'iring. All Work Suaranteed And done promptly, at live and let live prices. Horse Shoeing receives special attention and work of all kinds is solicited. R. L. BELLI, MANNING. S. C. .ardware, - Cutlery - a n Crocker SUMTER., S. 0. In order to accommodate my growing business, I h moved my quarters into the spacious store lately occupie the Ducker-Bultman Company ,and I am prepared to fil orders. Call or write for what you want. My stock is c piete. in fact larger than ever before, having added to my i mense stock of Hardware, Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, etc. A Large Line of Crockery. I also handle in large qnanties Paints. Oils and Windoi G lass. My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols. Powdel Shot. S.hell and all kinds of Sporting Goods. Engine owl(l I ill S!pl)ies. All of our Stoves wirranted. L..JDURANT, SUMTER, S. C. Watches and Jewelry. I watt mN fri nds ,na the lr.uie ,ererally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in 0t fnture, as will as the pn-t. I ail prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut GI Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is corua t,, ::, .t w Nil ua plasture it show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in m at prc nt t 1,1 m-S. Atlantic Coast Line L W FOL S M S" Watch Inspector. L, W F s Take Care of Your Eye We take this method of informing our friends and the public ge that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glasses mad are prepared to furnish our customers with accurate and scientific vision. Our prices are on the "Live and Let Live" plan; hence yo with a small sum, buy from us a p&ir of good glasses. We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all styles, grades and p Satisfaction guaranteed. W. Mi. BROCKINTO SEND NO MONEY T EvER HEARD OF, pa Special Offer Price $15.50 ynn.**egh aent~w'am.'~'PD IETBR 51.0, 1100 62.0 ndup al u * ee i u Yr..4% toiag a aaa lahie amloue bt~I~0 orhs DRO DES CASE o irDarEa.~fsneTE'r t-n gkins aueee of d by any ork. A m dl6 sen t vraa tiemnto~rllgunnon at ITne COriT Y0 nlwt waoe o -.toe r.u tw BEARE en stIM'ss ATION byrenhaownoneern no DoN T DLAY (si e arReb & Chia o dlacuarerouely redhaisnto Addess est RO Er.C i& ACO.(nc)Chcg TOR00FIrontebetlterlailafll Wilfndittothlrsedaladarntgfto brigt tohoed Toacc htao Whrethy il rcivesk te otrpwihfl ental and prmtatninfo he ia age and the ofieesthes Cony.~ltedefn~fenyhns Wehae 0 lar ean nddcortdiu caehoine, etnceOrwer and radtsn Romsan allfacli ies iodr.th jsaccommod gat ntesion oforf ies.ip G ive us ahtria. ndjweassu e p u r oot illrovet htecaept ighes t rcs foard eI.hdael deourie Toaccoaametd Coe ndse seand ahineae. EWrehkounsiems We will heerfuldyogr yo l noraini atour p o e llr. thwlyncnuniadd tbrli - Cin.f M . ywok M AS.Yn'SdlgOaatesNwtci illladr, Mlhamy seo n e-ha. ops 6C.O, andthen T COtS O hIN esat your Aton r F. atn The oneso cethato are savined0 to v6st0casd,0il payu rent the mvOUR~ 61r5r.0 wher athy iewiti hre tsd, ad tou e now sati d noE TO 1R .TU h-- ( arRebc . b-te t horu-l T. H. CONNitor. . ddre ss sEARS ROE u meton CO. Ch c, -ETHR T --HE. Andill fit. t thle rs e imm i atgeteris.ei oacot Mis S E cD NLD,- .Claen, RoomM T El faiite for tC. accanmoato ofe or fariens. tsmes Rena one lah nrk~ ti iniTh oTime pofCl. JH .HY~WR