The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 16, 1922, Image 2
1HE UNION TIMES
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SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1922
Turkey, it is said, will join tht
league of nations as soon as the peaco
treaty with Greece is signed. This is
the first real reason we have ever seer
for the United States staying out. Tc
have to keep company with such
butchers Is enough to cause any decent
nation to feel scruples about
holding fellowship with such darkness.
Frank M. Jeffords, condemned to be
electrocuted on December 22, made a
last appeal to Governor Harvey by
letter sent bv his attorney in person.
Governor Harvey turned the plea for
clemency down, as he should have
done. The letter of the condemned
man is pathetic. It, no doubt, cost
the governor great anguish to refuse.
But it often costs a man suffering to
do his duty. Mo one can he^ feeling
pity for the condemned man. Hut pity
cannot right the frightful murder he
committed, nor restore the murdered
man to his family. In reply to Jeffords
Governor Harvey says: "I have
my solemn duty to perform and whatever
it costs me, I would not be doing
fairly if I answered otherwise." The
governor is to be commended for his
ftrm stand. All those who are good
citizens, men and women who are trying
to obey the law, have no defense
whatever save the law. When the law
fails the good citizen, it is the passing
of the good citizen's last hope.
Our cat says the way to bo happy
ic fn QtriVA tn mnb-o
Our cat says we think evil of th?-,e
we hate.
* * *
Our cat says when people in a town
pull together, the town pulls up.
* # *
Our cat says the best of us are
none too good.
*
Our cat say- a selfish nature .s
never satisfied, not even with itself.
* * *
Our cat says there are only six
more shopping days before Christmas.
?
Our cat says try to make somebody
happy Christmas.
* *
Oni cat says your friends are true
if they love you in spite of your
faults.
The Right of Self Protection
How far may members of a trade
>r industry band together to protect
themselves? This question is asked
i f the courts in a proceeding institut>
? on November 8 by the Department
< f ustiee under the Sherman Act, affecting
the members of an association
c f fur dressers and dyers. The government
alleges it ir. illegal for the
members to follow the rules of the
;.ssocjat,ion wmcn provide that only
cash ales arc to be made, nnd no
credit is to h?> extended, to persons
who have failed to p?v their bills arising
on earlier transaction. Another
feature of the rules, the government
says, was a requirement that each
member should deposit $.r>00, to be
forfeited if he made a sale on credit
to any person when the association
had indicated that all sales should be
ma cash basis.
This case may raise interesting
questions about the extent members
of an industry can act jointly for
their protection against predatory attacks.
Presumably, if they beat off
a gang of bandits that flourished revolvers
and blackjacks they would not
ne violating the law against restraints
of trade. People who buy merchandise
with no intention to pay ffcr it
hut to escape through fraudulent
bankruptcy and that sort of thing are
just as predatory as any other variety
of bandit who acts on the theory that
lhe world owes him p. living which he
is free to collect by force or fraud.
Perhaps the decision in the case will
disclose something about the extent in
which the law-abiding may net for
their self protection.?The Nation's
Business.
I
Gave Away a Fortune
An interesting fact is revealed in
?iie recent purchase by the state of
Maryland of ? toll bridge over the ,
S jsi|uchannn nver at Haval de Grace
i "? ; $-">85,000. Twelve years ago the
Pennsylvania r;.ilroad gave away the
bridge, having supplanted it with a
in w ore. Automobiles ever since
. have been crossing it in increasing
numbers, and the men who got it as a
| g.tt from the railroad company divider
among themselves in the 12 years
' $;;7t>.000, the tolls charged and collect?
> .1 from motor cars.
? When the new bridge made the old
one of doubtful use, the railroad comp.-ry
offered it first to the state and
then to the county, but without suc?
' ess. If no one accepted it, the comi
pany was confronted with the necesr.ity
of removing it, which would have
" been very expensive. So finally' the*
company changed it from a railroad
bridge to a highway bridge, and con-idered
itself lucky in finding u group
>f Maryland men who consented to
.'<c pt tin- structure, which originally
! nad cost $2,000,000, as a gift,
i The recipients put up $700 to or,
canine a company. Last year the net
returns from the bridge were $65.
The state will continue to collect tolls
i Mil 1938, by which date it estimates
the proceeds will retire the bonds issued
against the purchase price of
$.\S5.000. Orangeburg Sun.
1 Spring Boom in
Building Predicted j
New York, Dec. 16.?Confidence in
the outlook for an unprecedented
building boom in the spring of 1923,
based on an exhaustive trade survey
conducted through 55 branch offices ,
in the United States and Canada, has
led executives of Johns-Manvil'.e,
Inc., producers of building materia', .
to order substantial increases in the
'output of the company's existing factories,
and to rush to early completion
two new plants, one at Asbestos,
I\ <^., Canada, and the other at Waukegan.
111.
The working forces at the company's
various factories are to be in- j
creased shortly by 15 percent, and
in order to create reserves for next
year, the production of insulating and
roofing material is to be increased
by 26 per cent.
Danish Laborers Seek
Oportunities Abroad
Copenhagen, Dec. 16.?Owing to
the industrial depression and unemployment
in Denmark, an organized
emigration plan has been worked out
l y the government with Nicaxagua
and Colombia under which these
countries will accept Danish nnmigx-ants
and give them assistance in
settling.
Another similar agreement is pending
With Fx-ance, under which Dennxax'k
will participate in the colonization
of Madagascar. Assording to
the plan announced in the Dan;?:h
papers, France has made an offer to
.start public works to be carried out
by Danish engineex-s, to undertake
forest work with Danish labor, and to
place land at the disposal of Danish
fanners. The Danish settlers are to
be permitted to organize their own
i schools and communities so as to re'ain
their nationality.
A committee of French and Danisn
experts will go to Madagascar to investigate
the plan, after which the
Danish Aigsdag will consider it.
Uruguay Would Divide
Large Private Est&teb
Motevideo. Dec. 16.?With the ob
ject of forcing the sub-division of the
immense landed estates in Uruguay,
and at the same time* to promote agriculture
and stock breeding, the
I Minister of Industries, Dr. Luis Ca\igiia,
has drafted a bill to apply a
special sliding scale land tax upon all
states of more than 2,000 hectares
(5,000 acres). The scale slides upwards
per thousand hectares, but ex
emption of the holf or the whole of
the tax is offered if the proprietors
comply with certain conditions to
make the land productive.
The measure is of special interest
to all the countries of the River
Platte in which enormous landed estates,
largely idle and tenaciously
held by their wealthy proprietors, are
j common, and thus far legislators have
I not been successful in finding constitutional
methods of breaking them up
j for disposal to Settlers and small
i (formers and preventing their for;
mation in the future.
The conditions for exemption proposed
by Dr. Caviglia are that certain
percentages of the estates be devoted
to agriculture, dairying or stock
breeding. They fix the standards of
the stock in the case of stock breeding,
and specify what equipment shall
he necessary.
The bill will be considered by the
National Council of Administration
before being presented to qongress.
A new electric fly-killer consists of
a panel frame conhected with a transformer
which is attached o a lighting
circuit. Parallel rows of wire, carrying
a current of 500 volts, cross this
frame. The frame is placed where
flies congregate and as they are attracted
to the wires they are killed by
the high volage. Rat traps along the
same lines have been perf ' ,w.
Thirty-two cburches were erected
| at a cost of $1,800,000 in Tennessee
, in the eight months ending last May.
The British Museum contains the
oldest known examples of Chinese
writing in the form of inscriptions on
animals' bones.
Movement to Remedy
Nation's Defective Eyesight
New York, Dec. 16.?With th * aid
of Secretary of Labor Davis, a movement
has been started for observance
throughout the country of Eye Sight
Conservation Day in the schools.
Federal and state officials, university
professors, engineers, industrialists
and civic leaders are cooperating
with the Eye Sight Conservation
Council of America" to remedy conditions
of vision in classroom and
factory.
Defective vision among school
children and workers in the industries
has, surveys in numerous towns
and cities reveal, caused enormous
economic and physical losses, which,
authorities declare, can be eliminated.
Secretary Davis is in deep sympathy
with the movement, particularly with
regard to children.
"I am convinced," he said recently,
'that mankind owes no higher duty
10 society and to God than service to
childhood, and that whatever we may
be able to do to aid the citizens of the
future will earn a great reward."
Every teacher in the country, according
to the Council, is a potential
crusader for better vision. Teachers
everywhere are being given instructions
for testing visual acuity. Success
of the movement, according to
its sponsors, will mean a definite
physical advance in future generations
of Americans.
Reading of Poetry Angers
Argentine Prisoner
Buenos Aires, Dec. 16.?An inmato
)f the national penitentiary recently
contrived to convey to the newspaper
[. a Nacion a message in which he
romplained bitterly of the cruelty to
vhich the prisoners were subjected
>y the governor of the establishnent.
A representative of La Nacion,
vho went to the penitentiary to in-,
estigate the charge, was sympahetically
received by the kindly and
*entle governor who explained that,
ontrary to the reports in question,
lis treatment of the prisoners was
narked by extreme consideration. It
was only toward the end of th^ interview,
when the governor confessed
that upon occasions he read poetry
of his own composition to the prisoners,
that the mystified reporter
was hale to guess at the origin of the
denunciation received by his newspaper.
Brazil Neglected by
British Manufacturers
London, Dec. 16.?Brazil has been
overlooked by the British manufacturer,
according to Sir John R.
Thornycroft, and the American tariff
is aiding American exporters in that
Sputh American rapnhlic^ I
Sir John has just returned from a
trip to Brazil, and speaks klowingly
of the latent possibilities of the
country. "Brazil is virtually as large
as Europe, and yet there are only
about 15 or 16 millions of inhabitants.
There is an enormous wealth
in natural resources, and there are
vast areas in southern Brazil suitable
for stock-raising, where the cli
niatic conditions are good for Europeans,
and which Germans were exploiting
before the war. Then again,
the extent of Brazil's mineral wealth
is often enirely overlooked at home.
It has probably the richest iron deposits
in the world, besides diamonds
and other precious stones, which aie
by no means worked out."
Sir John expressed the opinion that
"the manufacturing and engineering
industries of Great Britain are doomed
unless we can get some sort of
protection for our home markets, and
especially get the exchange put righ ,
besides removing some of the disabilities
we are under as regards preferential
tariffs. Owing to the American
tariff policy, the United States
succeeded in getting no fewer than 39
different classes of manufactured
goods put on a preferential tariff basis
for importation into Brazil, and
this hits the British manufacturer.'
Great Britain lost ground, Sir John
thought, by not sending a naval commission
to Brazil at the end of the
war. Americans, on the other hand,
took the opportunity to push forward
and are now firmly established as
Brazil's naval advisers, with a large
statr of American officers.
German Strike Causes
Heavy Losses in Food Supplies
Duesseldorf, Germany, Dec. 16.? I
With pleas for winter food supplies
coming in from all over Germany, 400
carloads of potatoes were permitted
to freeze in the railroad yards here I
because of a strike of transport workers.
The station warehouses also became
congested with goods, and for
a time all of the Rhenish-Westphalian
industry was threatened with
great losses on account of the tie-up. j
The issue centered primarily in the j
question of wages.
The Roscoe Arbuckle films have
been permanently scrapped. The Paramount
management decided it would:
'oe unprofitable to release the films.
A pilotless army airplane has made |
successful flights of more then 90'
miles with only an automatic control
^v.ice steering it. Experiments show
it to be possible to "shoot" bomb-laden
planes, without pilots, at targets
either on or off the ground with surprising
accuracy.
An inventor has combined a calendar
and savings bank in such a way
that the dates can be changed only
by the insertion of coins.
r ??? ? ?
j I rj' '' ^
| 1 H<
1 1 B<
T M Wl
T ? ? good i
X . if It lea,
i; stores
| [| Shamp
1 Jj price.
I 11 f actur<
| I CAS
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?fl' i;*vvVVVV VV V
t ; ?bScientists
Explore
Rich Gem Fields
Chicane, Die. 1(5 (By the Associated
Press)r A ;<-paz weighing five
pounds, remarkable not only for its
size bat fjr its clearness, is among
(he specimens brought back to Chicago
ty Dr. Oliver C. Farrington, curator
if the department of geology
of Field Museum, who has just re.
turned-from an expedition to Bratil.
The expedition traveled 2,000 milea
through the diamond, gold and precious
Hone fields of the South American
republic, covering more than 300
miles through the mountains of the
state pf Minas Gerais on mule-back.
The specimens obtained include
gold, jUnmonds, aquamarines, beryls,
emerabi and topazes, besides a number
ofninerals of the rare earths.
Amor/*ie specimens Dr. Farrington
'-" yVl'"rT ir 'nn mfir""1hithernunknown
to science.
The dig Ave pound topaz is one of a
urge rhrtnbe* of enormous semi-precious
sjptte* obtained by the scientists,
but inlioint of size is an infant corap:.U'dM?
a 26 pound topaz which they
saw A one'of the mines. The giant
stone was valued at about $76 a
pound. Cut up and polished a first
gi ade topaz is worth from $5 to $10
a carat.
Diamond mines were visited in the
; re u ion of Diamantina, 600 miles north
"f Rio, in the center of a vast diamond
hearing area. The Stones can be successfully-mined
only in the neighbor,
hood of water for washing the coarse
earth away. The diamonds are found
a beds totally different from those in
South Africa, the matrix being a
quartzite composed of sands washed
from older lands.
The semi-precious setones in the
! state of Minas Gerais are found in
' oarse granite? or pegmatites so decomposed
that the gems can be mined
vith a shovel.
The expedition visited the Morrc
Velho gold mine, which is the deepest
| mining shaft on earth. Its lowest levs
j 11 is 7,000 feet below the surface. At
this great "depth the terilperature of
' the rock ia 117 degrees Fahrenheit,
' making it necessary to maintain an
I elaborate refrigeration plant on the
i surface to force cold air down to the
miners. The deeper the shaft goes,
however, the richer the ore found, so
1 ilw. /./idraiAwal aatff a# minintr ia
ne aiiuiviuaai wow v* .u?..N.e M.w.%
'hun offset the returns.
Iron ore of the finest quality for
tool manufacture is so common in
this district, according to Dr. Farringon,
thatidi party rode for day after
fiay over mountains, valleys and
ila'n" of *Mi<t hwi deposits. Manga,
j.tse, aluminum and other valuable
< f s wore also found in abundance.
The Brildlians of the interior were
almost uniformly friendly, and will,
ing to give every assistance' to the
scientistjp Dr. Partington reported,
* xoopt in one town where he waa
nearly raafcbed when a rumor spread
mat he intended to buy a gold mine
which waft'to be sold at auction. The
Natives objected to a foreigner oh>
taining the mine and spent most of
the nigh# b * demonstration in front
the hMbft urbere he waa staying,
shootingf^'expleding * dynamite cartridges,
Cfnging and shouting derisivelv.
I
American automobile*, typewriters,
rawing machines and other mechanic
e?l a ppi Mused were very common in
the interior, however, and American
movies eijoy almost a mondfcoly, he
^aid. Eroa the remote villages have
their chMCSna theatres, where the
Americas screen favorites are shown.
Wild west Bitot Were the most popular.
The mlBMillum capacity of ths Congressional
Ubtary at Washington Is
some fouf million volumes.
mrtf; ^
t
ML;
^SSStSSmS^SSS^^3A
DW XO HA
sautiful H
Don't scour your scalp and hair
y soaps. No scalp or htfir, hows
in stand the free alkali in ordinal
lies the tcalp and makes the hair
ittle. Yet the hair must be kep
to be beautiful and- healthy.
ten your hair is dry, lifeless and
thampoo with Caro-Co Cocoanut
res the hair clean, fresh and lux
the lustre and color, natural wr
u will be delighted with Caro-C<
>00 or your druggist will refund
Four ounce bottle 60c, at drug
ed by
lOLINA remedies c
union, s. c.
(
a
A Poem
The following poem was written by
Annie Belle Crocker, a girl in the
fourth grade: ' 1
Christinas time is drawing near,
Christmas time will soon be her?.
Sahta Clans comes on Christmas
night
The boys and girls to see,
So if yeu are in bed before eight at
.night
Si. Nicholas will find you asleep all
right.
Yes, Jolly Santa Claus is he,
And drives his reindeer in the night
When his boys and girls are free. c
Now, children, when you see -Santa
Coming down the way '
JUst raise your hats and shout ior
glee, \
Ord Sant* will' come to you and me.
]
Bring brother a toy and sister a doll
And remember the poor and all along
And bring Mr. Rice, the editor of The limes
Everything he wishes if it's only
rhymes.
| This is my first poem,
So don't knock it too hard,
But remember it's only from a school
; ??.
And so thiB is the end.
Church robberies are common in
' Middle Europe to assuage the craze
| for collecting Veligious art.
W. R. Grace & Co.
NITRATE OF SODA
i / Imported direct from
SOUTH AMERICA ]
' Use it on your
COTTON?GRAIN?CORN
And grow a crop
Get latest prices from
A. J. DILLARD,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Nitrate Agencies Co., Agents
Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE
To make good brefcd you
must have good flour. Try <
one of the following brands
and you will be perfectly satisfied.
You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guar an- 1
1^1. di.:_ u:.. 1
? wnpiiviai i laiU) iTiivv
f Dixie Self Rising, Tellico Plain. ]
, Olympia Self Rising, P. P. P.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
J. L CALVERT
JONESV1LLE, S. C.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK <
Union Marble A Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
'?
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Partem
run. -? a.. __j ^?-k/
j V?II? muswcftCTU ? / tWI Alga*
Prompt and Bfldort florrfea C
Day Phone 1S9?Nifkt PImm 111
a
I
lVE
with ordin- VMA
v?r healthy,
tiff give-it a !1!1 {]SU jC[
Oil Shampoo.
uriant and re
f? ana Deauty. Ujn^adMJI
> Cocoanut Oil i
I the purchase
stores. Menu- MjteyrcfN
OMPANY fe
Uf OIBLCTIO
Jgk Eggs Fr
! an<' r '' m n' ""kern
makes early layers of '
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 l-i
We carry a complete lino of Curu-Vet 8U
Hops and Poultry. We will gladly refund y
results from the use of any Caro-Vct reined
*> AUTHORIZED DEALERS
J. K. Fowler Union. S. C.
Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C.
J. Mohley Jeter Union, 8. C.
Kast Side Drug Co Union, 8. C.
Uljmph's Phaftnacy Union, S. C
Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch
j n
1?. ?-viwmwvihih, i?"Uio t. . .t'UlUDi n. \J. w
SPECIAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
rHE HAT SHOP offers many Christ<
maa suggestions. Visit their store
and you will he plhhacd. 1554-tf
BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly A Bro.
1524-tf
A.SK TO SEE our Pohslon Gifts at
The Hat Shop, opposite the postoffice.
1554-tf
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL COAT
SUITS and Dresses at C. Allen Co.
/ 1560-3t
1'OR RENT?The apartment on second
floor of my house on South
Mountain street, formerly occupied
by Dr R. R. Pope, possession given
at once. Mrs.. Hunter Y. Gilliam,
Phone 414. 1559-4t
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL COAT
SUITS and Dresses at C. Allen Co.
1560-3t
FOR SALE?Three dwelling houses,
one two-story house, and two onestory
houses. These houses are close
in, and near the home of Mayor O.
E. Smith. A low price and easy
terms. Citieens Real Estate A Loan
Co. 1569-6t
:;OOD THINGS come in small packages.
You will find the Christmas
suggestions at the Hat. Shop very
attractive. 1654-tf
\PPLER, FULGHUM and Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats. Red May and
Leap's Prolific Wheat. J. L. Calvert,
Jonesville, S. C. 1554-tf '
202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres
of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
tare, in m good section. $10 per
acre for a quick deal. E. F. Keiiy
A Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf
yiAMA DOLLS, $1.00. C. Allen Co.
FOR SALE?"History of Grindal
Shoals and Some Adjacent Fami*
lies," by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Prictf
60c. Stamps or money order. The
Times, Union, S. C. 1540-tf '
. 'hi ,
VfONEY TO LOAN?An unlimited
amount of money to loan on city or
country property on from one to 1
five years. This is quick money and
can be secured in 10 days' time.
8. E. Barron. 1544-tf
3AP1TOLA FLOUR ?ask anyone
using it as to the quality. More
and better bead. J. L. Calvert,
Jonesville, S. C. 155+*f
dlSS DIXIE FLOUR--Self <rlain*.
If you have some special baking to
d6 try it. YOu will be delighted.
J. I.. Cahrert, Jofleaville, 8. C.
1064-tf .
? "
iu-POUND TIN LARD qANS with >
top. 76 centreaeh. Peoples Sepply
Co. 1060 tf
V.
La<UUUULAAAAAA
,i
om-Every Hen
is i ??, ss*u""
Egg Producer
tonic. flrtHopjr the etf-produclnc organs;
rT*bJSHf'JS!r p~""b*""" nJ
JMtard MsmMNes fof lotM, Mates, C.illlc,
oar money If you fell to fet satisfactory
IN UNION COUNTY *
5-.? n'fB10" Buffalo. S. C.
Keller s Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C.
B. R. Brown Buffalo, 8. C.
J. K. MInter Sedalfci. 8 c
Mutual Supply Co. Carlisle.-8. C.
Carlisle Cash Co. Carlisle. 8. C.
Mtirrnh s Pharmacy Jonesv'll*, 8. C.
GOOD DITCHING SHOVEL* fLli.
Axe and handle $1.60. Peoplea 8a]>- J
ply Co. <M6f-St A
1 ' " j' Mr
BABY WANTS' A DOLL. ' THeHAt f'
Shop offers liflttl* *?? r~fg
any baby would adore to anuggl# ill W
bed with >her -when ah? wmt to 1
- sleep. < 12-13-16
ONE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
of six drawers, does All the bookkeeping
and accounting for you; in
first class condition; very reason- "
able; also other store fixtures. Inquire
at The Wonder Store.
* 12-11-18-15
GO TO THE WONDER STORE'S big
sale and look at those $12 oboes
selling at $1.98, sale price. They
come in all colors like brown, gray,
tan and black. Come'early and get
the pick. 12-11-18-16 ^ CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING is no task
if you visit The Hat Shop and Era.
Sal ley will be delighted to offer you
suggestions. 12-18-16
HQUSE FOR RENT?6-rooir bouse
with bath, hot and cold water and
electric lights. Located on Fine
street; close in. See W. S. MeLure. /
1631-Th ASat-tf
FOR R*ENT?Large, commodious ga
rage located on Gadberry tttfaet
' equipped with1 light* and aewaraga
connection. Has lathe machine with
J O-?l- ? -?
vic^vnw iiiuwr, oiu &vUHOVQ OJ
streets except on one side. Oss
tank and pump, also stand far
washing: cars. For terms and radial
See W. 9. McLure. X427.MVQ.tf
FOR RENT OR SALE?HomsT ad J.
G. Long on North Mountain street,
seven rooms, barn and gatdsdi' all
conveniences. Wish ta rent for 12
months when rehted. Sec Jas. G.
Long, Jr., P. O. box 85.
12-15-22-24; 15
ONE-THIRD OFF ON* ALL OOAT
SUITS and Dresses at C. Ailed Co.
uee-st
.. ? In ? . .1
FOR SALE?-Pecans at 26c pbtond.
Mrs. P. B. Bobo. 1561*4tpd
11 ' iindadm?
WESTERN FIELD gnn shells. Peo'
pies Supply Co. lMl.2t
THE HAT SHOP offers gold tipped
point Qtlill Pen Bats, while they
last at fl(80. "Plait our store, op>
.posite the postoffice. 1564-tf
:
DGD j Oil tn -
r VF1% ' DA urj?vxmiDIMUOIl 'MA tack
with oval" mirror, *nd amsaiine
ease, Majestic rung* with lot water
attachments and boil?r,> ruhlng
chairs, combination book sasso and
? Writing desk, hooka, Natioatl dash
register, figureefor skoW Wioihwa,
both men and women. Apply to
'fhc WMMer Blare. 15M-tt
LEATHER GOt)DS?Cellars, bridles,
addle*, baok Vaads, Wagon lines
- and hatne ttriage -at a do.c 'price.
Peoples Supply Co. 1569-tf
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