Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DENOUNCES UQUOR htm un KHCun anil the m nuiimii PAITY SHOULD IECIDE At PiwMtot It Look* M if Xeither Party Will Make the iMtite—Secre tary Denounce* Liquor Intereeta for Theta* Attempt to Gain Control of the Partlea. * Secretary Bryan Wednesday night made public a letter he had written * to L. W. Kennlngton, Democratic na tional committeeman from Iowa, ex pressing the hope that Iowa Demo crats would take a stand for prohibi tion and vote against officials who oould be controlled by the liquor in terests. In a statement given out with the letter, Mr. Bryan said he hoped to see the Democratic pcrty take the prohi bition side wherever the question was raised, and that if the liquor interests insisted on making on issue in the election of a national committeeman, the people opposed to the liquor traf fle could not afford to ignore it. “I do not know to what extent the liquor question qrill bo an issue in the campaign next year,” Mr. Bryan add ed. “At the present lime It does not seem probable that It will find a place in tiie platform of either the Demo cratic or tho Republican party, but there is no reacon why the national committeemen ohould not represent the sentiment of the party on this subjoct as on other subjects.” Mr. Kennlngton had written Mr. Bryan that his name was being used in behalf of a candidate for the na tional committee. In his letter to Mr. Kennlngton Mr. Bryan said: “The legislature of Iowa has voted statutory prohibition, and has also submitted to the people a prohibition amendment to the constitution. It becomes necessary, therefore, for the voters of low* to net upon the liquor question, both in choosing another legislature and in voting upon the amendment submitted. The Demo crats of Iowa, constituting a consid erable portion of the voting popula tion, must take action upon this sub ject, both In the nomination and elec tion of legislators, and also directly as they vote upon the prohibition amendment. “I take it for granted that the Democratic party will act upon the subject in its state and local conven tions, and even if it doen not. the in dividual action taken by the members of the organisation will, to a greater or less extent, commit the party on this subject and thus affect the par ty's strength in the state. “It is proper that the national com mitteeman should represent the atti tude of the party on this question; in fact, the liquor interests have already ruled out one good man because he is ‘dry.’ The only way in which the sen timent of tho party can be made evi dent In advance of a convention or an election is for each person to vote as he thinks, if he acts as an individual, or as his constituents think, if he acts as a representative. “The liquor question Is a moral question, and our party's hope of suc cess in the state of Iowa for years to come will, in my judgment, depend upon the manner In wt^ich It meets this question and the pocitlon It takes upon it. “If I were & citizen of Iowa I would make my opinion on the sub ject manifest by casting whatever in fluence I have In favor of tho selec tion of officials who would not be con trolled by. or under obligations to, the liquor interests, but would be pos itively and definitely committed to the home as against the saloon. The brewer, the distiller and the saloon keeper are In conspiracy against all that is pure in society, in all that is sacred iq the family—against all that is good in Industry and desirable in government. I do not mean to say that every brewer, every distiller or every saloon keeper is consciously conspiring, but the business in which these men are engaged is the enemy of progress and civilization, and they are not in position to oppose the in fluences that dominate it. Those who represent the liquor interests are con scienceless in thoir methods; they de bauch the individuals through whom they act and any party to which they dictate. The Democratic party can only hope for success when it gives expression to high ideals and makes itself the champion of the noblest principles and the best policies. “Whenever a moral question is raised, therefore, there is but one side to it, unless the party is willing to sell its soul for a support which can not be accepted even temporarily without the forfeiture of public re spect. “It does not matter mush what particular individual is.chosen as na tional committeeman, but it matters a great deal, whether, he stands on the moral or immoral side of the line that separates the forces that are soon to engage in political battle in Iowa. It Oronld be better to take an obscure than who is right on the li quor question than a well known man who is wrong on the liquor (fuestion, for an unknown man erases to be un known when he becomes the expo nent of a righteous cause—he bor rows strength from his cause; whete- as, Individual strength and influence dwindle Into nothingness under th& blight of an unholy alliance with an imijaoral cause. 1 - \ “If, therefore, anybody asks you my opinion, you may say that in say contest between a ‘wet' and a 'dry' candidate for n~tiongl committeeman I am for the dry can didst*, and that I ahall be greatly disappointed If the Pemoentln party in Iowa does not thmw. the weight of its great im BATTLE IN PROGRESS CARRANZA AND VILLA LOCK HORNS WITH BIG ARMIES. Statement State Department Issui on General Condition of the Mexi- Sltuatlon. BATTLESCQNTINUE FIGHTING TAKES PLACE IN THE BAST AND THE WEST. ACTIVE AT DARDANELLES A dlspetch from Washington Wed nesday said a battle with 40,000 troop* engaged which may be e deci sive action in tho war between the Carranza and Villa factions in Mexico is In progress, or impending near Ira- puato, in the state of Guanajuato. State department dispatches dated April 5 said the fight would take place soon. That was construed to mean Villa had assembled a force ten strong enough to meet Gen. Obre- troops day gon’s army and was moving south from Torreon along the National rail way. Obregon was last reported at Que- retaro and was said to have sent a column against Sam Luis Potosi, while he protected Us march with a second column, and a third column under Gen. Hill moved toward More lia, capital of Michoacan. Obregon is understood by officials to have 20,00(1. men and it Is said Villa has gathered an equal number. Irapuato la the Junction of the Mexi can Central and the National railwaps toward which Obregon’s forces are advancing. The state department Issued this summary of the situation: "The de partment Is Informed that Gen. Villa has announced that If hs is success ful In defeating the forces of Gen. Ob regon south of Iraquato he will im mediately open the lines of communi cation to Mexico City. The depart ment’s advices indicate that should the forces of Gen. Carranza be defeat ed In this expected engagement his important strongholds will be Vera Crus, Tampico and Matamoras.” Advices to the Carranza agency said the Cai*ranza gunbot Guerrero reached Guaymaa Monday night and her commander notified foreigners to leaves as he intended to open a bom bardment. Mohs in Guaymas and HermoslUo, the agency statement added, were looting bustaess houses. The agency also reported that Gen. Maptorena failed to check Carranza troops marching from both north and south and was defeated at Navajo Sharp fighting continues at Ebapo, near Tampico. The element supporting Gen. Gut- tierez as provisional president made public at Washington the papers glv ing the appointment by Gwttlerez of Jose Vasconcelos as special envoy at Washington, and the statement pre sented by Vanconcelos to Secretary Bryan on March 24. The statement reviews Mexican af fairs from the time of Huerta's with drawal and maintains that Gultterez Is the regularly chosen provisional president by virtue of the Augus- calientes convention. The Guitterres seat of government is said to be es tabllshed at Doctor Arroyo, Nuevo Leon, from which place the state ment aapk Guitterres “la directing af fairs and nas under hts command a considerable army.” It adds: "President Gultterrez will at the first opportunity reassemble the con vention of Aguoacallentes, and before that legal body he will offer to resign his power, in order to leave the con vention free to elect as president any man who may answr to the necessi ties and rights of all the Mexican peo ple.” Turks Report Renewal of Attack- Berlin reports Wednesday: “Ii e west the village of Drei Grach' which was occupied by out before yesterday anc which the enemy has bombarded wltt £ls heaviest artillery and mine throw era, for this reason was again aban doned by us last night. "The other French attacks a' Flrely likewise completely failed Hons. “Notwithstanding u being urged In behalf of one candi date that I favored his selection. When this was brought to my atten tion. I felt that if my opinion was de sired, It ought to be given to all, and that the reason s for that opinion should be stated so that the Demo crats of Iowa would know what weight, if any to give to it. “The prohibition question Is an is sue In Iowa and this fact Is so clearly understood by the liquor forces that one of the leaders of the wet element of the Democratic party In Iowa ob jected to a very excellent man on the ground that he belonged to the drys. “If the liquor interests insist upon making the question an issue in the selection of a national committeeman, those opposed to the liquor traffic can not well ignore the issue. As a mat ter of fact, the liquor question now being before the people of Iowa, It could not be ignored in the selection of party officials no matter which side desires to Ignore It. “I do not know to what extent the liquor question will be an issue in the campaign next year. At the present time it does not seem probable that it will find a place In the platform of either the Democratic or the Republi can party, but there is no reason why the netional committeeman should not represent the sentiment of the party on this subject as on other sub jects. “Prohibition is not an issue In all the states, but wherever It is an Issue, I hope to see the Democratic party take the prohibition side. "It can not ally Itself with the li quor interests without losing its moral standing and the moral stand- leg of a party is the thiag that gives it permanent strength. A surrender to vice or immorality seldom gives even if temporary advantage could be secured by such a course It would be at the expense of the permanent wel- fare.of the party. It is not only right for a party to take the moral side of a question, but It pays to do so.” kopf. Russian battalion. the rescue was repulsed, men killed. were repulsed. Otherwise nothini special occurred on the eaaten front.” Paris reports Wednesday: “A Ger bank of the Yser, south of Dry Grach ten. It was attacked yesterday am dislodged by Belgian forces. “An attack by us in the vicinity o Etain rendered us masters of hllh No. 219 and 221, In addition to tiu Haul Hois and the Hospital farms. time taking 60 prisoners, in three officers. “In the Ban de Sapt we mil blew.up a German position." ~ Vienna repdrts Wednesday: increased violence in the Car; fighting is coincident with the of fine weather. From both si going on ed as the latter. Aeroplanes for Russia. One hundred and fifty aeroplanes for the Russian army arrived in Ta coma, Wash., Thursday night for shipment to Vladivostok. They are valued/at between $2,000 and $4,000 each. Turkish Cruiser Lost. A semi-official dispatch from Petro- grad says the Turkish cruiser Medji- dleh struck a mine near the Russian coast Saturday and was destroyed. New Board of Gov. Manning haa appointed theioMb* range, following board of pardons: H. C.j Till mss of Greenwood, D. C. EUlsoJ aUa and W. B. Janklnoon of a general decision. Final result modern fighting mature verv sloe Paris reports Wednesday: I and Serbia are about to conclude an agreement, says the Excelsior’s Rome correspondent, on the following-ha sis: “Italy will not oppose Serbia’s oc cupation of territory giving her an outlet to the Adriatic on condition that t^is territory be not fortified The question of Trieste and Istria has not even been discussed, the allies having recognized the Italian charac ter of these localities. “If this agreement Is signed this week as expected,” the correspondent says, "the entry of Italy into the war may be considered imminent." Rome reports Wednesday: The Trlbuna thinks the attack by Bulga rian irregulars on Serbian guards must have displeased the triple en tente powers, but that Bulgaria ap parently is negotiating with the allies at the same time that she is main talning intimate relations with Aus tria and Germany. Bulgaria, looking for a realization of the provisions of the treaty of San Stefano, the Tribuna declares, "is playing a most audlcious game, which may cause all sorts of surprises.” The treaty of San Stefano, signed In 1878 at the end of the Russo-Turk- ish war, provided that a pricipality of Bulgaria was to be created extending from the Danube to the Aegean. The provisions of the treaty, however, lat er, were greatly altered by the con gress of Berlin. Ijcmdon reports Wednesday: The military situation in the Carpathians is competing with the prohibition question in the interest af the British announcement of meas ures for drastic restrictions on con sumption of liquors was expected to follow soon «after a cabinet meeting. Total prohibition was not expected. In the Carpathian conflict, which is the most important military action now in progress, the Russians are now bringing up heavy reinforce ments to push their attack, the suc cess of which is expected only through weight of numbers. The Austro-Gerinan commanders also are making strenuous efforts to strength en their forces. Petrograd reports that the section near the Uzsok pass where Vienna ad mits a retirement extends for a dis tance of seventeen miles. Vienna, however, claims a epunter offensive near Lupkow pass and says the Austrians took several Russian positions and 7,000 prisoners. A con servative Interpretation of both the Russian And the Austrian • reports leads to the belief that the Russians' offensive at Lupkow has been check ed .but that they have forced their way through the Rostok pose, captur ing two villages on the southern side CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE. Barred Bocks For South. Egga ($2 per 15. Grove, King, N. C. tit the Brown Leghorn Eggs $1 per Forest C. W. Reed, Hertford, N. C. 15. Eggs—America's best strain Buff Or pingtons. Mating list free. E. L. Green, Tarboro, N. C. _ , Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed Field Selected. 90c per bushel. Satisfac tion or money refunded. C. D. Murphy, Atkinson, N. C. fancy Registered Berkshire* Seven months old males $20 to $30. Tip py pigs $10 to $12.50. Jno. B. Hum- v ble, Asheboro, N. C. Eggs from Single Comb Rhode Is land Red matings of quality. Heavy winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver Strain. C. M. Waff, Franklin, Va. S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain and Imported stock. Write for prices and matlm list. Claude F. Deal, landls, N. C For Sole—800 bu. corn in ear at 95c, one car peavine hay at $20 per ton, one car bright oat straw at $10 per ton. Prices f. 0. b. Cope. F. E. Cope, Cope, 8. C. Porto Rico Yam Potato draws; Do- livery after April 20. A fine potato. Try them, $1,000, $1.75; over 6,000 at $1.65. Bcok your orders now. J. L. Padrlck, Tifton, Ga. White Wyandottes—My birds won at State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington and National White Wyandotte State cup for host display at Ches ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C White Cornish and White Leghorns —The greatest meat and egg breeds. Stock and sggs from grand sweep- stake winners. Also trained bea gles. John L. Jolly, McCormick, S. p V>. Fifteen eggs for $1 from exhibition stock Black and Buff Orpingtons, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Is land Reds and White Leghorns. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper Fletcher, McColl. S. C. ’ For Sole—Watson melon seed. Se lected from center of flue melons, 40c pound. Also Allen's long staple cotton seed and Covington's Wilt Resistant cotton seed. $1 per bushel. All seed sound and purj type. O. J. Youmans, Fairfax, S C. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black and White Orpingtons and Mottled An- conaa, fine large birds, excellent layers, eggs $1.50 per 15. From select pens. $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. O. Albrecht, Box 425, Charleston, S. C. Mexican and Cleveland Big Boll Cot ton Seed for Sale—80 bushels Mexi can. 600 bushels Cleveland at $1.25 bushel. Have been cleaned by my cotton seed cutter and are uniform size and weight. J. F. Stephens, Newberry, 8. C., Route 4. Spartanburg Poultry and Supply Co. carries everything for chickens. Full line egg and butter boxes for parcel post. Stock, poultry and lice powders. Founts, hoppers, sprayers and sprays. Incubators and brood ers. Poultry supplies, Spartanburg, 8. C. White Orpingtons—Hundred breed ers, eggs galore. Midnight Poultry Farms, Asheboro, N C. , White Wyandottes—Eggs, $1.50 for 15. A few cockerels yet. M. A. Holder, Clemmons, N. C. 7- Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed, 90c per bu. Satisfaction or money re funded C. D. Murpby, Atkinson, N. C. '' Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformers to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte. N. C. , * Stacy*’ Poultry Yards, Amelia, Ve Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock and eggs at reasonable prices. For Sole—Fifty bu. New Era peas, $3 per bu.; sacked f. 0. b. Furman Smith, Seedsmen, Anderson, S. C. For Hire—Four good cars, careful drivers. Service to all points. E A. Harter, Commercial Hotel, Fair fax, S. C. \ h ■ Selected Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed at 70c bu. Finest I have ever had. Excelsior Farm, Shelby, N. C., Route 7.'" Ladles-—I will make switches of cPmbings for 75c, $1, $1.25 each. Address Mrs. Belle Godard, Gog- gancvillo, Ga. , <~ For Sale—Selected Mexican Big Boll cotton seed; lint 40 per cent; 75c per bu. v Address J. G. Wham,-Foun tain Inn, S. C. For Sale—Garrick improved seed corn, $3 per bu. S. B. McMaster, Columbia, S. C. Grown under gov ernment Inspection. Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock erels at $2 for the rest of the sea son. Sitting eggs, $1 per 15. Mrs B. T. Smite, Carnesvllle, Ga. Eggs—Barred Rocks from select pens, $1 per setting. Buff Leg horns, oeautlful plumage, $1.25 oer setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair fax, S. C. Yokohama Beaus for Sale—Peck, $1.50; bushel, $5; f. o. b. cars here; cash with order. Eugene Glower, Cairo, Ga. Single Comb Brown Leghorns— Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby .chicks; prices reasonable. Thos. Donaldson, Route 8, Charlotte, N. C. Marry—Large list of wealthy mem bers wishing early marriage. Con fidential description free. Reliable club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oak land, Col. Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformer to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed- Price $1 per bu., or 2 bu. for 1 bu. sound, clean cow peas. The ideal cotton. E. W. Dabbs, R. F. D. No. 1, Mayesvllle, S. C. Pure Excel Watermelon Seed, re markable combination, largest mel on, best shipper, finest flavor. Price per pound, $1. J. J. Littlejohn, Al bany, or Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted In every county to sell new Household articles. Big margin to hustling men and women. Soils like hot cdkes. Write Franz Co., Dept. R, Bunnell, Fla. f For Sale—Wannamaker’s Cleveland cotton seed, 60c; Sawyer's Improv ed cotton seed, $1.50; stood first Georgia experiment station last lear. Some corn also. W. M. Saw yer, Johnston, S. C. Agents Wanted in every town and city, to sell high grade household specialty. Greatest agents article ever found. Particulars free. South ern Sales Company, Box 663, Ch«*- leston, Sc Saw Mill*—$150 and up; lath and shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines, pumpk, pipes, fittings. Gal vanized pipe and roofing. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga. Cabbage and Lettuce Plants—From proof, grown in open sir from stan dard seed. Parcel post 500 delivered '$1. Express f. o. b. Burton, S. C 1,000, $1; 1,000, 90c per 1,000; 5,000, 80c per M; over 5,000, 75r per M. C. Bacon ft Co. Burton.8. C Bay a Gelaer Thresher—Because It Is a good one. Not too heavy. Dur able, large Capacity. Cleon* the grain. Reasonable In price. Light gas tractors, engines, corn mills, saw mills. Everything in machin ery. Cummings Machinery Agency. 1216 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Plant Brooks Pedigreed Cleveland Cotton, beet tested by Georgia ex periment station last year: also leader at North Carolina station un excelled in earliness, yield, lint, and storm resistance. $1 per bu. W. T. Brooks, Arlington, Ga. Plant Vandivers Heavy Fruiting Cot ton Seed Will produce 1-3 more than any other variety in exlstencu Big boll with five locks to boll; makes a good sample. Opens before frost; easy picker. Write to E. 8 Griffin, Greenville, 8. C., Route 3. Vlberfs Famous Reds, Monmouth White and Buff Leghorns, Keller- strass White Orpingtons, Barred Rocks, Black Mluorras, Runner Ducks, egge. day old chicks. Book lets mailed. Roseavon Poultry Farm, Fort Pierce, Fla. Eggs—Si.ver Camplnos, $3. A. P. A. diploma Campine cockerel. 8. C. White Leghorns, $1.50 and $2. First cock, 2-3-4th hen, Spartanburg, 1914. Buff Orpington ducks, $1.60. Duck shown 7 times In five states— seven blue ribbons. All heavy lay ers. C. W. Anderson, Spartanburg, 8. C. For Sale—I find a market for yonr produce, fanners. Buy and sell corn In the shuck, 250 bushels (or more) to carload, Brabham, Shining and common mixed peas, sweet potatoes, baled peavlne bay, oat straw, Span ish peanuts, Watson melon seed, etc. Otis Brabham, Allendale, 8. C. It makes no difference how long you have suffered with eczema, Itcb or any other skin disease Zemerint will help you as it has helped others Why not get welcome relief from that terrible constant itching? Eczema Is one of the hardest things in the world to treat, ipd every day you put off treatment means added suffering. Zemerlnr promptly allays all irritation, and healing starts at once. BVLGAR8 FIGHT SERVIANS. Zemerine has given relief to man) Orangeburg county pecple and will help you just as it did hem. Write for liberal free samp’e. Don’t delay Zemerine is sold In two sizes, 50( and $1.00; and will be tent postpaid to any address upon ytceipt of the amount by the manufacturers, Zem erine Chemical Company, Orange burg, S. C. WRECKED BY STORM. Captain and Six Members of Schoon er’s Crew Rescued. Captain Emerson Murphy and the six members of his crew were landed at Charleston Sunday by the Clyde steamship Lenape which rescued them from the schooner Alice Murphy Saturday fifteen miles south of Dia mond Shoal lightship. The schooner had sprung-a leak and been shatter ed by the heavy seas. It was bound from Savannah for Providence, R. I., lumber-laden. Thecrew were lashed to the mizzenmast and had been with out food for thirty-six hours when rescued by Second Officer J.’ E. Wood and * boat crew from the Lenape. Because of the heavy seas oil was freely used by the rescue crew. Prohibition for Alaska. A bill submitting the question of territorial prohibition at tbe genefel- election November 4 passed the lower house pf the Alaska legislature Tliee- day 14 to 2. It now goes to the Sen ate. The bill would become effective January 1, 1918. tile cruisers bombarded oar batteries reports by wireless at the entrance to the straits without result. One of the Serbs Are Driven From Their Posts Along Frontier. Hostilities between Servian troops and Bulgarian irregulars have broken out along the border. An official statement issued at Nish, Servia, as forwarded to the Havas agency says that the Bulgarians overwhelmed the Servian frontier guards Saturday and occupied Servian territory. The stater men follows: “Last night about 2 a. m. Bulga rian irregulars wearing military uni forms attacked in large numbers our outposts at Valndovo. Our frontier guards, overwhelmed by superior nuntbers, were forced to give ground and retreated in the direction of the railway station at Strumitza. “At 5 a. m. the, Bulgarians occu pied all the heights on the left bank of the Vardar. The losses on both sides were serious. “Wounded soldiers state that the Bulgarian bands manoeuvred and fougfyt under the direction of Bulga rian officers. The number of troops engaged was slightly more than a regiment- “Neighboring frontier posts imme diately sent reinforcements. The re sult of the battle still is unknown and details are lacking.” An official dispatch from Ghev- gheli, Servia, to Salonikl, forwarded by the Havas agency, says the Bul garian bands are, reported to have captured from the Servian frontier guards two cannon, with which they bombarded the railway station at Strumitza. Railway and telegraph communications were cut. After heavy fighting, this message says the Bulgarians were repulsed and fled, closely pursued by Servian troops. ALL ENGLAND ABSTAINS. Escape Down Ladders. An explosion In the sawdust blower of a big cigar factory at Avenue C and east Seventeenth street, New York, set the building afire and sent nearly 200 men and women employes of the place dovfn the fire escapes to safety. Nicholas Althuus, owner of the factory, said all his employees had been accounted fm. British Isles to Abstain from Use of Alcoholic liquors. A London dispatch says the king’s abstemious example is being rapidly followed, for, in addition to Earl Kitchener, all the cabinet ministers In London announced to Chancellor Lloyd-George, according to The Dally Mall, their Intention to follow the king’s pledge to abstain from alco holic liquors during the war if it 1^ thought necessary. 1 Germany Asked for Indemnity. A full indemnity has been request ed from Germany for the loss of the Fye, which the German Prinz Eitel Friedrich sunk. Make Yonr No matter how long you have been tortured with eczema, rpugh, burning or Itching skin just apply Zemerine Ointment, and in a very short Mm* your skin will be restored to health. Zemerine stops itchinc and acta quickly. - Skin specialists says that ecfcema forms at least 90 per, cent, of all itching skin diseases. It may occur as a single tiny spot, or a number of scattered points, or many even wver the body from head to'Toot. Zemerine Ointment promptly re lieves this terrible itching, the desire to scratch passes away, and healing becomes possible. Zemerine Is sold in two stees, 50c and $1.00; and will be sent postpaid to any address upon receipt of the amount by tb* manufacturers, Zem erine Chemic^ Company, Orange burg, S. C. / X %\ m Spend Yonr Money At Home Got South Carolina Custom Hand Made Harness Bridles fteat Factory Price*. A Trial Mail Ord er win prov) our Assertion. Ws buy Hides and TaUow at Highest Prices. Writ* us Tour waata andOfferiags. * • WISE W, MARTIN,