The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 09, 1911, Image 3
MoperjiV facIUtIes
'♦'vn Shw Mill*. 0 ir own CupitMl.
inipioved ■ Kqulpiucut. Low Freight
P^hlfh co»t raw matcrJivJs-no <ipalin)f through mlihUe man and
tWTjrJS i><» borrowed rnnnpy and high rato of lnterc>at; no
lahircing with old worn out machinery; no forced buying of
lea at high prices,
MOfTO-Q.islitr and a Squara Ocal. With these ad van t-
i.Wa *o!l« It your orders fop Sidt, |>u ir-, Klind* and yilll work of
Oeacrlpri.,, OOMPLKTt UOI SK Hll.m a Specialty It
!"** y° u “othlng to Investigate—Write f ir price*.
•I GUST A LUMBER GO.
r AUGUSTA, :: :: GEORGIA,
'Bi'Y OF THE MAKER'
■‘ftp
f^e Bamwdll People ^
*S '.I mil — ^— rT—~ * | j
THURstDAT, NOVKMiER 9, J«1.
waa
A tAts AUbfctff
Mra. flora
1 h* tha mmttt WrljT won*
Greaaii H* A »«* lailap. Hha Aad spent th«
Gfaono.U. mott happily with
. I Iwvltui rntatiean and friend* In B*n»-
of well On Tnoadav e*«ntn* aba retirad
In a anal banlth to waka tn Ufa atarnal
In tba battar land*. . j
Sba waaodaothtar of the lata Mr.'
Wljllam beummotid, and n moat afe. i
timabla woman In Ovary relation af
life a« daeghtar, aiatee w|fa, mother,
Dyeha* and ! GtorU(la>t and friend For yaara
ahe had bean a alnoara and oo>.aiat«ut
.' . ... martiher of ^oroeHkrai'oh f'bnrch S’»e
A few year* ago when atieh Uv* men |« aurvlvad bv her dr vo'ed bnatiand.
a» W Qtlmure «i>mu* and Frank H. ana brother, Mr B F. D umm -cd of ,
Craach brougbt long ampleootp)" seed j *1^0, t Wu d«bghuf«. Mra. Warren
‘ Anderson and Mra. ^ina Hlai|inc« of
Georgia and four »'*n«, l|«aar* P*rry # ,
Hawkins, Walter an I Paal Ksxler, !
The lender sympathy of * large circle
■ ■£ fl
k
s
THERE’S ADI IRENCE
>
Between really £ooJ hats and simply j^ood looking hats.
Yet most men buy their hats by the “looks”—by the
appearance of the surface. This isn’t always a safe way
to buy., For instance the appearance of
ROELOF’S HATS
is dosely imitated, but the through and through quality,
never. See the new Fall Models—just arrived—every
one of distinctive character.
piugk &aoo
G. A. STILI>, “'TiiE QUALITY STORE'’
BLflCKVILLE. SOUTH CflROLINfl
Sole Agency for ‘ Korryct Shape” Guaranteed Patent
Leather Shoes
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If you want a car that will be
a pleasure to you and your
family for years you should
BUY A “HUDSON.
I guarantee satisfaction and
will be glad to demonstrate my
cars anywhere in Barnwell
, . County. Write to me if you
are thinking of buying. 1
have the 1912 models now on .
sale. All 1912 models will be
equipped with automatic self*
* starters without extra charge.
RATE* OP SlliWCMPTIOB.
U> Advance, per Annum
Hhi Time
....
..... ^... fk. OC
The Aral rrction of the ebain gang
i« at Fairfax thG week,
i The second -section ef the chain gang
j will (note about, neg.t.-Mond*v or Toe**
i day to the Patter.oe Old Miil on the
Looker Thre« H;m*.
Tl'« third section Is at Greenland.
TV. VCRtchardsmi, J. B. Morrte,
tUerk. Bupr.
iTa RMOXT ^OIhTk NO. 17 A. F. M.
f A n-eiifw communication of Harmony
Lwige No. 17, A. F. M. will be held
In Masonic Tom pie on Thnmday
Nov, 2d 7.80 o'clock VWttog
Oretiire,n are cordiaii^v ifl cited to atten4.
A. A. Lemon, W. M.
It m. MoNab, 8cc
A. Black nd alia*
W. Gra?eerLe, CTa?.
Agent,
Williston, South Carolina
• fe+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e4*e+e4‘e++e4-e‘re+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e'4-e
eallaof Meaar#
Bolen and U. M
Hon. John K. Mnelltn
Probate laaned Hoenava Net week »*•
these two happy whltt coiple* wad
graeefnlly perftvrmed the marrlkge
ceremonv nnJtini
Nov. J. Mr. J
Ada Or-it.
NpV. 4. Mr Cullen L
Miaa A<ia Bluote.
; if.
FOR SAT.K—^ix Imndre
th of
Ired acrea of
fine farming lami, north b.f Blackvllle,
in a verv desirable section.
H. D. Still. IMackvfUe. S. C-
-v
BeTonTSbe war Barnwell County Seed
Rye was regularly shipped to- Eivgland
to be planted on the river Thames bot
tom lands near London. L’a the heat
in tha world and I have the genuine
for sale.
C. N. Bu r ckbHlter.
SERI) RYE FOR SALE. ~
Only 25 bushels to spare. Warranted
genuine satisfaction giving rve, for it
was raised by me on my farm near
town. J. W. Patterson.
LOST, A LA PROBE.
Lost between Mr T. W. Rountree’s
house and the Patterson Mil 1 , one lao-
robe, one side black and the other
green. In one corner was stamped
the word “,’H ASK ” Finder will
please return .amo to Thk Pkopls ofliee
and receive reward.
THE MOON THIS MONT!!.
November:—
First Quarter . 2H
Full Moon. (J
Last Quarter 18
New Moon 20
The sun rises todav
5:24.
at t>:44, sets at
• •
• HERE AND HEREABOUTS. «
• •
•••••••••••••••••«••
Court at Bamberg next week.
Frost on Friday killed potato and
butter bean vines in exposed bill
places.
if needing se-d oats or stock tie
tore toYead the n^w advertUemnst of
Mi. J. 1). Whittle.
Clerk W. Gilmore Himms ha* the
blank forms of pledges for holding cot
ton as a means of helping the price.
Mr. Aquilla Hiers. for a long while
F.xpres* Agent at Al-endale, died sud
denlv of apop'exy on Monday morning.
He was about 50 year* of age.
A promised and expected Fair report
hes not been received and we are nu
able to keep our promise to say more
this week about the great success.
Dr*. Cieckly of Bamberg, Wyman
of pesimark and McCormack of Olar
attended the pellagra clinic at the
State Insane Asylum in Columbia last
week.
The first ice of tha Fall was seen on
Kridsy morning, .November 3rd, in
horse and chicken troughs. Ir was
about the thickness of a table knife
blade
On tomorrow, November Hth, many
of tiie h ading magazine* of the United
fUates will rai«e their clubbing sub
•crlption rates from 5 cent* to $1 50 per
annum.
Governor Biea«e last week commuted
to one year the sentence of two years
imposed ter Judge Memminger on
George Ashlev, o< lured, of liiia county,
for manslaughter.
Martled bv Rev. J. W. Wolling, D.
14 , on the 1st Inst , Mr Walker Keel
-f Mulberry, Fla., and Miss Elizabeth
Agnes Tiaon, daughter of Mra Htdney
Smith Tlson of Allendale.
Much cotton remain* nngathered be
cause of the largeness of the crop and
the scarcity of pickers. The staple,
we are told, ha* been injured by the
w cather-aPd cannot command the top
market price.
from the Mississippi valley and made a
success growing the finer gratis South
Carolina tui|!a would have none of H
and they had tn send their crops to
Boston for sale to nn|e lono Yankee
mHl.
Now theH.-C mIHs making thinner
and more protital 1* oh>th* are advi
sing, slmoet entreating, the Carolina
farmers to raise the long staple upland
cotton hereafter.
Watermelon* thonld he a paying
crop next year and so should canta
loupe*. They always *all wvli when
the tree fruit crop* arejL failure^- The
great peach orcTTartls aYnund A martens,
(4a.. containing a half million bearing
trees, were in fullblupm last week ami
looked like huge garden*. There will
be few If any Ajberta* for shipment
from that section next year. An Amer*
leu*., patter says: It is stated that
early all th* •226.000 free* In the big
gley-Kay orchard, the largest peach
orchard in the-world, will be cut down
by the owner, J ' (> Whittle of South
tJarollua, who recently paid J',2000
fur the farm, thus converting it again
ioto a cotton plantation.
utf friend- goes to her bereaved loved
i aBlutlon.
once lu thlt an nd and sudden-1
FALL ('DURT.
I’.Mt jaror* were drawn on Mondav
for tne regular trim of the (drvuit
(.'ourt commencing Novombet 27th 1
Al endslc: G F’ Harter, J M Thomas,
W M IJgiit-ev, J -I Thomas.
Barnwell; a I. Easterling, H R Mnr-
rl-, (i W Black, ,R A (Veen, (1 J Dia
mond, H Mazursky, M N Holland, J L
Aitawar, l> B Laneas er, J 8 Blrt.
Bennett Springs: YT J fiountree, J
E Heain,
Blickvi’le: H K Johnson, N Blatt,
J M Halford, W W Mnlnnv.
Four Mil-: J (J Mini*. R L Moody.
Geoige* Creek: J D MLea. C C
Campbe i
Great Cypreaa: B F Jrnkln*, A D
Appleby.
Red Oak : J C Fowke, H M Cook.
Riclt Land: M C Green.
Svi-aniote: J T7 Loadholt, E Q Cone,
F I* ( one.
Wlllisi.on: E R Givens, L M Sprawl*.'
K W Meiverley, D A Grubb*.
SALE DAY.
A notlicr of the Fall reunion* of Barn
well County people took place on Mon
day. The attendance was large, in
creased bv the jurors and others
brought to court
Tne land* told bv the Master brought
BimkI prices,- alt things considered
Had cotton remained at the 14 cent
level their money Value would hav*
been, acctb'ding to good judges, 50 per
cent higher.
The auctioneer# of live stock did
their be»t but cite hid- for the ancient
animals were melancholy and slow, and
(be down pupr of the atleriunosi short
ened the rxcrcKe* at the honevard.
A new fc*tiire of the d iv wa* the
emptying upon the already saturated
osrtli of a tjosAtlty'of inl-ce|!aue6u*
liquor* oaptuie.d from sundrv blind
tiger* a* the rivulet of booze flowed
dograde a thirsty deacendant "f
Ham kneeled and sought to satiafy hi*
appetite and elevate hi# spirit*
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Revs Jacob Valters of Ellenton and
j. -M Sandera of Georges Creek -atten— -anti Spanish pea norrfnr them
doit and took part in the proceedings
dfjthe annunl convention in Charleston
lant week of the Church of ChrUt in
South Carolina.
Hon W. TV De Loach of Camden,
who is presiding as special Judge at
Hie extra two weeks term of the Com
mon Flea#, enme in on Saturday after
noon. He arrived or. time without
traveling on Sunday.
A young farmer called on Saturday
to buy share crop contract# for next
year’s operation*. He wiQ have no
trouble in getting hi# choice of labor,
for lie has 25 hoga to kill and a plenty
(f t orn in the fields to fill his burn*.
GOOD FARMING
Thi# year I have made 300 buahel* of
corn, gathered and weighed, on 18
acre# 1 planted fur 100 bu*hel» *o the
acre and would have made that much
if #e«sona had been good. Deep plow
ing saved the Crap. Tho land was
broken deep, harrowed rebrnken, laid
off and bedded out, the equivalent of
three deep plowing*. The drought
was grlevoua On two dav* only was
the soil too wet to be plowed, March 27
and April 17
On tive acre# the row# were 5 feet
apatf, on the other thirteen Acres 6 feet
apart, with 10 inc.bea between the hill*.
I applied 910 pound# of fertilizer, cost
ing f'J 60. to the acre The entire co*t
to laying by time wa# $23 per acre.
The fodder aaved wa* worth enough to
pav for gatheiing and seed pea* On
account of the drought and shading of
the corn the pea crop wa* abort
A* for hogs! haye 83 for the win
ter's killing I have fed them only 60
bushels of corn, though I planted rape
They
are now doing finely on a nut gras*
pasture. When through with that I
will have a pea field ready for them.
Up to killing time their cost will not
exceed Scent* gross pet pound.
T4»e foregoing account w*s given us
by a farmer too modest to like to se*-
in* name In print, who la aa accurate
in keeping accounts as any 'hank of
ficial and whose truthfulness is and
"ha* been all hia life above doubt or de
nial.
THE HTATE FAIR
The attendance last week was record
Farmers’ Union Warehouse
On Friday Governor Blease released
from the penitentiary on parole during
good behavior Charles ZDsetr, who was
found guilty rf murder before. Judge
Watts in March, 1898, and sentenced to
dcft'li, hut whose se.ntence waa afrer-
ard commuted (
(TanTome survivor oFlh* Third, Col*
Cock’s Regiment, S. C. Cavalry give
t\# tin
commanded by Oapt. Smarjz?
^he information la desired for the
whfpw of ft good aoldier of that com
pany.
Frotp the far off state of Washington
comes the good news that Mr R J.
Greene,\son of Mr Judsnri Greene,
wili pay h C hristmas vi-lt to the old
happy hotpe in Rich Land, where a
g-nuine holiday welcome la waiting
for him.
FRANK M. HIXSON l*A8i*EN
Quick death from hearc failure name
on duiufav to.ti*La vtietah of th* lost
cause—one wild waa a soldier with mi
fear, a cittfcen without reproach He
waa 04 year# of ago and we|l filled the
post pt commandant of the Confederate ,
Home at Cdnmhlt. whe-e foar *e«j<ef
or more hnmelvs* veteran* are carvn for
by the State, w»Utng for the command
calling ’n*-m to croa* the river to the
rest bv von d In that po*tt|i>r) be waa
tiappv in the j<>y of serving the ohl*r
comrade* of Hi*- gimv ■«' faat vanishing
from earth
lie was one of a family of ID children.
Losing hi# father at the age of 5 year* ’
he waa adopted into the f uu-ly of Out. j
J. J Wilson, then 3 r *tw Sens! r fiom
Barnwell Olst.lct. At the ag<> of .4
years he succeeded on the third ojfovt4
In being accepted as a volunteer In the
First South Carolina Regiment, C. d i
A , and gattstuly ’> , hla muakn' on- i
til it wa* laid l-*wn a- | command of -
Lee at Ap‘"tn»ti-x, <>•- the South
wa* exnau-trd ind t.e'i'i a, but un-
eonqu red In ••«iir*g' inn ig vlie
Itero privates 'f t<ie u i for «ta’e’a
fight* he wa# ah tliat * go ><t a dtsr
could he . He aleen* in He oapual city
In tlie in-art of The Stain ,
THIS 18 WORTH READING j
Tbe*e ext ra«-t* from a re ent letter
of Theotlore H fr ee, the great New
York ettuon speculator, are worth
reading and rt m> inhering :
“Mv work in connection with the
cotton picking machine, h»*, for th*
past i wo inonvha. taken me into nutn
berless cotton fields ttirougbout the
State of Texas, and I have had sn op-
portunrtr to malte k comparsttva
vtody of U.s r->p tliat few men have
eojuyed I <iu not tliink that the crop
i* tnueii In exccvst of that of last, year,
and I am more and more impressed
wirti the arduous and unremitting toil
tliat la required to produce coclou.
“I have fei. for some time that the
producer* of cotton weie guilty of
financial suicide in their present com
petition, as to who would sell their
eollen cheapest, and 1 therefore ex-
press my sympathy with the hearty
apyrovgl-of your plan u» call a meet
ing of the Governor* of the cotton
State- with a view of coneldering the
•itoatlon.
•‘Under normal condition*, I be
lieve that the cost of producing cotton
is it cents a pound . And when we
tske into consideration the investment
and the hazard Involved In the plant
ing and cultivation f cotton, to say
nothing if the pickr g t ills rtniculou*
that Die pouth sh-oild *e|l it* cotton
without profit, and at s toss if me
grade ne lt-l*.w muMlIug, a* a gr<«t
deal of till* year'4 crop prorui\»-( tu be
“ 1'hv quevtloit i* not a local or •ac
tional one. It i* true that the f\lca of
cotton afTects toe entire business #tr>«-->
tur* and the 18.000,000 people r>#1deot
in the cott«>n hum#, but tin- imp^-rU
a nee of the issue becomes national in
ita scope when we rememt^r nearly ail
ourexpbrta of cotton constitute nearly
onr whole balance of traUe, and tliat
it I# will) cotton that we pav our debts
to Europe. If the price of the article
I* depreciated our debt-paying power
I# tmp*lred
‘■‘AUlmogh in Europe and AmerhW
tire •pinning Indostiy is higblv or
ganized, and in Am-ric* at Gasf our
Sidnner* are tiie beueO tarlr-# of an ex
ceediuglv high tariff, I tliink I am
correct in «tat|»g that the stdnners of
the world would rather s*c r«f%on *#11
tug at a staid# than at an abnormally
low price. It is oulv f>ecau*e each
spinner fear* his compvtitor may be
able to buy cotton cheaper and so pro
duce goods cheaper, that he procrasti
nate* In securing hi« suopHes at the
time when the cotton producers of the
South, through their <-wn fatuity,
are daily depreciating m value the
result* of their painful toil
•Qua pound of coUon produce* on
an average five yard# of cloth An
artVabcTof SCetiTf a' pouiTd 'In cotton
therefor- means sn advance of leas
titan one tent a yard In the co-t of
cl ub. The world requires nil the cot
ton goods that can t>e made from an
American crop ot 14,000,000 hsle*. in
ten year- It w!ll require the equivalent
of 20.000,000 hales of American cotton
an<l a cent a vard more or |e** Hi *
difference that i* not appreciated by
the thou#-nd» and mi lions (-oit-uim-r*
of cotton guojs.
“On th-- other hand, 5 ,‘nnt* a pound
on a cioi' of 14 t 00n,(AO b*|e# mean-j
$35(1000 000 <r.ooa it to lue South and i
to the Uniied s fMtes. It no an* the ]
dlffervnce between imptiveri«hnient ,
and proeverity tor ttia people In tola j
section and It mean* a difference of |
$35,000,OCX) annually in the baaie o our
credit abroad
CONU K R NIN G WEDDINGS
hdxhhis
breaking. On Thursday, the big day,
there were over 26,000 Paid adml**lon*.
The football game between the Clerr*
son and State Ut^ versify teams waa
the moat popular exhibit of the week.
There were only two accident# of a
s- rions nature Joe Jagersberger waa |
running a Uaac automobile over a Tbia i* a proper recioe
ward commuted to life Imprtaonment. n,, l* * minute when a tirefleW off and For wedding in society ;
jibe machine wenL-owc Gw bwek a* ; Tl|ko can’-and" pick with
the Falrgmunda. Th* driver received care-
numerous bruise* and cufa and bad a ^ blu-hioe bride, surpassing fair,
the leiter name of the company leg broken. I Add ft tend* and r l.ttve* galore;
On Saturday on Main Sttwt, Cufum- $ ^dhowerH** nix; of reHr* Aiicorr;
bia, Mfa. W. 8. Hamlter, wlte of the iboronghly with lists arid gown*,
Presbyterian pastor at Blackstock, Dressmaker#, wearine## m d frown*,
wliile trying to avoid some vehicle or Drop la a few reception#, gay;
catch a street car, was struck by Mr. §t,|r with reporter* night and day
J. Caldwell Rohertgon’e automobile
and her *knll crushed. She died that Then add a lovely night In June;
afternoon at a local hospital. The onr A bowered churcn; an lijrgan tune;
wa* being driven bv a colored man at t Twelve pretty bride*niaid* all in blue;
about 8 miles an hour. It contained A father anti six u-hers, too,
Mr. Robert-on’* daughter and her
friend, Mias Rowland, of Augusta.
They were unhurt.
The Inquest waa held on Sunday and
the driver held for trial for rnorder.
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Be as
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Christmas is coming So is
Now is the sensible time to begin
what, you _ are going to give Him or
Molair s is the sensible place to buy sei..
goods at all seasons of the year, but now
are especially well fixed to supply ail of j
wants, large or small. 3*.
Nothing could be better or more
priate for the coming season than a nice
overcoat, a serviceable and stylish dress or
coat suit, a pair of those “nifty, long-wearing
shoes, a stove or a range than which there is
no belter made, ehinaware, crockery, etc., e
Our space prevents a full enumeration of
all the goods that we have for your inspection-
A visit to our stores will convince you that no
where else will a dollar do fuller duty.
j
or
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6. F. MOLAIR
mi
i
tN* • jrr,-.T, jnf/K
Bank the Proceeds.
r.—.
. 9.
^RN yon market year <
the precarda —opee
•lead of carrying ( ‘
keeping It 4« your 1
PMoney kept at kom« nr la ypur pockata la aubjaet •»:
I -a* from (Ire nr tkefi -#dpw
i ptf you should gat cheeks m draft* for moon or any
thing else dfawn on other bank*, yen do not have tn
present them In person to the hank on which drawn »**
get tham cashed. Bring or mall the* to ns and We «i 1
c*-|lect the money sod plaee H to joor eredlt en o«r beoka
subject to eheek.
Come and see us or writs us.
.
4 ojo Paid on Savings
BAN K»f WESTERN CAROLINA
BARNWELL, S.C.
C APITAL & SURPLUS $500,0
I LOCAL D/fiECTORS
George H. Bates J.M-E&0i#rl
Butler Hagood P.M.Bi
fit
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K‘. -mf ■ i,’
* TTS
wmnssm
3
CAB LOADS
READY FOR
A Car Load
•'C'Tx.'4S»-- <- —
. •«?..
of Horsea and MuIcb of the Standard excel
hanuled by me and that have made Blackvillc
heat market in Lower Carolina lately received and
ready for most aeasonable sale.
-INCORl’OR ATED-
Capitalized
$10,000.00
.Eight White Orpington
Ready to receive your cotton for storage. ^{Charges
I cent per day per bale, which covers all charges and
gives you protection. If you are not going to sell
store your cotton with the
Dr. J Lawton Hler* of Savannah
apent several pleasure givlna houra In
town on baturdav. He was homeward
bound from his annual rest vacation in
New Yoik, stopping over for » few
days star with his mother at Dun
barton. He ha* won blah distinction
through the South AH*Mile 8wtas M *•! PrUp PnrkArM PYhihifod
spei-iallst in the treatment of affliction* j *‘*5^ ***^ v#OCKCTCI CjUliUlCCU
of theeve, ear, ntweand thfoat and i* i of 4hp Uountv Flif Direct •
also ranked among the foremost husl- *, 1 JGC rail, ^
neai men of (lie great
Cockerels, full brothers to the
A mlo'tster, 4 vow, a ring.
Then In the mixture quilfty fling
Congratulations, fcl****, smiles,
Twelve clooks, six platt*ra; twenty
style*
Of fork* and spoons; some cut glass
ware;
A Turkish rug: aa easy chair;
A check from Father on a plat*;
A picture, painted by Aunt Kata
Thcri *tir agttu and add once more
estrisce waning at the door;
i>“ek of rice, a frumd'.v hra<* 1,
A Car Load
‘ • . 1 . > V •
of g«puine Red Huat Proof Seed Oata^
own ptiecrAiKUtBe bext of thU k
boil and aeaBons can produce.
Only 75 ce
■ r A ipgpMK
A Gar Load
.
of the splendid Bancroft Oate, made on my
places, a really unequalled grain for all stock
first favorite wherever known.
Only*
I can spare from my reserve for
two car loads. The quantity is Ignited, tha
low, so the wise f.rm.r will be quick to secure
from my Wonder Crops.
‘-I '' * ' ‘
..J,,,.' iTSSSSZ
A - ■
Farmer8 , Union Warehouse, Barnwell, S. C.
Barry D. Calhoun,
Trras.
a ■ ■
Robt. E. Woodward,
Prat.
J. A. Jenkins,
Sac.
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A GOOD MOT
Don’t let tour passions
rule you. Remember that
toward heaven*to be a3l<* to
to yourself.
Georgia a***port. deSCCfldantS of the fimous ^ ‘^>‘her wiping in the hill;
\ j V. ,,,w A ah- ut; a shoe; a hurrt#d run;
$10,000 Hen "Peggy. a. dk-k <rf miogt* none-
OTTO. r\ • #)% / - . t. r A - mam. tOmrm mi.-f K.i mr-mmml 1.1M«
apprtll*
step
Pricer
P. M. Buckingham,
left’s se#—'here must bo smnetulng
T« add b«f«»re the task I# o’er
A hrn-b of Jot f A pinch of gloom t
Oh, Y**l Of uuoraet Throw »• »
• j
f
• • ■
■■■ '5-;.• jfN ••'
7
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