The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 23, 1913, Image 1
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GEST AND BEST CO
V
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COONTY FADL NOT.
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: -UlrJ
VOL. XXXV.
WALTERBORO, S. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1913.
AIMAL‘FARMERS INSimiTES WERE A
GRAND SUCCESS-LARGE ATTENDANCE
r ^
Experts Addressed Attentive Crowds at
Cottageville and Hudson’s
Speaking Here Today.
% The Farmers' Iqftitutee, held each
yoar by the cooperation of Clemson
College and The United States Gov
ernment, have proved a great success
In Colleton County, Institutes having
been h^ld at Cottageville on Monday
and at Hudson's Mill on Tuesday.
Attentive crowds, which would have
been larger but for the bad weather,
attended at each place, and much of
a practical nature has been accom
plished. These Institutes are under
the direction of trained men. in fact
of men who can well be called ex
perts. and their great value cannot
be over-astimated. It Is only to be
rogretted that everyone in the County
could not have been present at the
meetings held in the county.
The trip to Cottageville on Mon
day was made in the cars of B. G.
Price. County Farm Demonstrator
aad Jas E. Peurifoy, and. with the ex
ception of Mr Peurifoy’s car going
into the ditch, was as a whole high
ly successful.
The meetings were presided over
by Mr Price, and he introduced Prof
Burgess of Clemson College as the
grst speaker at Cottageville. Prof
Burgess discussed live stock, and
showed how necessary it was for the
farmers to have improved stock, with
especial reference . to dairy cattle
which subject he has specialized in.
In discussing the relation of better
milk to public health. Prof Burgess
asked for a cleaner system of milk
ing. and pleaded that the cow and
the milking of the cow be placed on
a higher plane. Citing statistics, he
showed that better milk was neces
sary to reduce the death rate among
the babies of the State, and more at
tention to the milking of the cow is
the only way to secure better milk.
_ M
against going into the business reck
lessly. and while the low country was
especially adapted to grazing, he
urged all who might be considering
this work to get ready first. He also
urged the people not to place a pure
bred animal under scrub conditions,
and showed that results would be in
proportion to the treatment given the
animal.
In order to improve the line of
stock, the Community Sytem of Breed
inf was proposed, which system
would have severeal farmeys to pur
chase Jointly pure bred sires in all
the different kinds of stock, and
use them Jointly, but he also warned
his hearers against being taken in
by fakers who sell stallions, etc. In
speaking of pasture, it was develop
ed that everything with wire around
was not a pasture, and that animals
will not thrive on pure air and scen
ery. but that careful, intelligent feed
ing was essential, and that the results
would depend on the feeding. The
relative values of feed was discussed,
and it was shown that forage was the
.cheapest and most successful feed for
cattle. In selecting breeding cattle,
it waa pointed out that a pedigree of
mere lineage was sot the standard
by which to go. but that the pedigree
of performance was the real teet. In
addition, in making a selection of
breeding stock, the individuality of
tba animal must be considered.
Ai a whole. Prof Burgees’ talk bras
a masterly treatment of the subject
of live stock, and evoked many ques
tions from his attentive hearers.
Thera is ao doubt bjit that the peo
ple who heard It will do more along
this 11ns ta tl|S future.
Prof Newman of Clemson College
was the next epeaker, discussing
"Fruit Culture for Home Consump
tion.” and no more masterly or in
teresting a talk can be Imagined than
that delivered by Prof Newman. The
writer of this article must confess
that be himself was so interested that
he neglected to take sufficient notes
by which to make s complete write
up. In the beginning. Prof Newmsn {
pleaded for a more attractive home
life, and cited the home garden and
the home orchard as two agencies
which go to make up a complete
kome, showing that these two things
coul4, hs made profitable, and pleas
ant. The speaker pointed out tkat
on the farm every thing but sugar
and coffee could be grown, and that
the farmer who was neglecting his
garden and?orchard was only wasting
s fine opportunity for s better and
cheaper living. Part of his talk was
taken up with the proper method of
planting vegetables, turnips coming
In for s good part of discussion. He
urged his hearers to plant two crops
of Irish potatoes, and pointed out
that the second could be kept to bet
ter advantage. For late planting,
Irish Cobbler and Triumph potatoes
were recomended as these varieties
escape many diseases which the other
varieties may have.
Dtseuislng orcharding. The spea
ker stated that commercially apples
would not he s success In the low
country, but hrged everyone to have
s few tree* for home aae. He com
pletely rebutted the Idea that fruit
could not be grown successfully in
the low country, and asked his hear
ers to make its growth a matter of
care and to apply scientific methods,
showing how s community by little
cost to anyone could buy s complete
spraying apparatus to be used Joint
ly. Hts address was illustrated by
practical demonstrations of pruning,
budding and grafting, and much prac
tical value will be realised from It It
was prophesied that this work would
in the near future be taught In the
public schools. Pecans were recom
ended for s commercial crop, and it
was advised that no seedling trees
be used, but that the budded kind be
secured. As s remedy for pear
blight, tree growth retardation was
advised. He advised the fanners of
this section to be more careful with
their grapes, seeing that they were
properly pruned in October of each
year, and showing that the trellis
method was more satisfactory than
the arbor one. The growth of fruit
in this county will certainly be In
creased by the able lectures of Prof
Newman.
Mr Elliott. Director of County
Farm Demonstrators, next spoke on
"Forage and Soil Buildiog." and that
his heart was in his work was dem
ons tar ted by the vigor with which he
discussed the subject. He showed
that s revolutiofi wss needed in Ag
riculture and prophesided that it
would soon occur. Stating that our
farm lands were farmed to death,
the speaker asked for more vegetable
matter to be placed in the soil,
demonstrating that it was the basis j
<jf animal growth, and that by the ‘
proper amounts of vegetable matter,
hiUs wool* . he largely ra
ced, and that our crops would be
better able to stand ths periods of
droughts. A strong pies was made
for fall cover crops and the relative
value of each was pointed out. On
account of the lateness of the hour.
Mr Elliott cut his speech short, but
the questions asked and discussions
after the meeting thpwed that his
remarks had fallen on fertile ground.
After dinner, Prof Newman con
ducted a demonstration in pruning,
budding and grafting in the orchard
of Doctor Willis, and pointed out
certain diseases common to fruit
trees with methods of treatment. Mr
Elliott also entertained the boys of
the town with an amusing .half hour
of imitations of animals of different
sorts, and late in the afternoon the
crowds repaired to their homes, well
pleasedvwith the results of the day.
The meeting at Hudson’s Mill ou
Tuesday was largely attended, over
four hundred people being present.
Many of them came from miles and
the gathering was indeed representa
tive of Colleton County. After the
•peaking, picnic dinner, such as Col
leton is capable of.vwas served, and
lemonade was furnished the audience
throughout the day. A more delight
ful occasion could not be imagined,
and tbs farmers of that section were
greatly benefltted by the meeting.
A. C. Breland, the presiding of
ficer, after a welcome addrses. in
troduced B. O. Price, who briefly ex
plained the purpose of thp meeting,
and Introduced Mr Elliott who spoke
along the same line as he did at
Cottagsville, calling attention to the
great need ‘ of forage on the farm
and the methods of fall cover crops.
He wanted South Carolinians, not trf
•top growing cotton, but to red see
the acreage aad learn diversifitatlon
of crape.. Prophesying that the boil
weevil would finally reach South
Carolina, he asked hie hearers to pre
pare for Its coming by learning all
they cduld about other crops. As so
illustration of*the fertility of our
lands, hs told of how a negro in
Alabama had grown three bales of
cotton and SO bushels of corn on
one acre In one year, and how the
same, negro on another acre had
made one bale of cotton. 50 bushels
of corn and 50 bushels of oats !c one
year. He explained the methods of in
oculation necessary in planting legu
minous crops, stressing Farmogerm
•old by Cos Mortimer Co., of Char
leston. He advised the farmers to
•top pulling foddsr and allow the
com to fully mature. The speaker
explained the school demonstration
work which will be placed with five
schools of the county, end asked for
the co-operation of the people in
making this work a success.
Prof Burgess, the next speaker,
spoke on live stock, and called at
tention to the value of animal ma
nure on the farm, cowanna as
against guano. He cited the fact that
the dogs of the state were valued on
the tax books higher than ths bogs.
the.,everage value of*the dogs being
$t ss against-12 for the hogs. Show
ing the great need of more live stock
in ths stats, the speaker urged bis
hearers to go into ths busnssss but
go into it gradually, to breed up a
herd not buy It, and explained ths
methods seed aad results to be ob-
2ND QUARTERLY CONVEimOlf
OF VERDIER TOWNSHIP
Will .Meet With Ebooceer Chaycfc
Sunday, August Srd. "f
Attention is called to the Second
Quarterly Convention of Verdlor
Township Sunday Schools to be held
at Ebeceeer church, Sunday, Au
gust 3rd.
PROGRAM.
10:30—Devotional service. Rev W.
A. Kirby.
10:45—Welcome, C. W. Drawdf.
11:00—Response, Pres. J.J. Pad
gett /•
11:15—The Sunday School's Re
lation to the Church. R. M. Jefferies.
11:30—The S. 8. Standard, Mm
E. C. Beach. «
- 11:50—Trained Teachers. Why?
How?—Jas F. Rlsher.
12:05—Ths Organized Bibl? Class
at Work—Jas F. I’eunfoy.
12:25—Echoes of the Stata Con
vention—P. K. Crosby.
12:40—Offering.
Enrollment of delegates; intermis
sion.
2:30—Song service.
2:45—Developing the missionary
spirit. Miss Ida M. Fishburne.
3:00—The Sunday School and
Temperance—Rev W. A. Kirby.
3:20—Roll Cali of Verdier Sunday
School and Standing fixed upon
chart.
Miscellaneous business.
Discussion.
The following Sunday Schools are
included in this township and are re
quested to appoint delegatee to at
tend ;
Bethel Baptist. Bethel Methodist,
Bethel Presbyterian, Bedons Ebe-
nezer, Evergreen, First Baptist (Wal-
terboro). Second Baptist (Waiter-
boro). Fuller. Corinth, Grace, Ire
land Creek, Pleasant Grove, Mt Car
mel. Sandy Dam. St. Judes, Zion
and Mashawville.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
OUR OLD FRIEND "X’
DEATHS.
John Fletcher Riddle.
Jno Fletcher Riddle, the 8-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs: 8. M. Riddle
of Sumter, died at the home of Its
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Jones yesterday morning at 10:46
o'clock. The young life had been
in failing health stncvthe first of
June, but none of the afflicted fami
ly realized that Providence was so
early to take from them thier ray
9f sunshine. ThA funeral waa held
this morning at the home of Mr. and,
Mrs. Jones, conducted by Rev. W. A.
FatiS|. The Interment took place at
Live Oak Cemetery .immediately af
ter funeral services. Mrs Riddle,
formerly Miss Edna Jones of this
city, has a host of friends here who
will deeply sympathize with her in
this great loss. ^
Jno Fletcher Ridd-lN of Charleston,
brother to tha*«ihi±d*8'father, was in
attendance ajPthe burial today.
Telle Why He Did Not Higa His
Name—No harm done.
Editor The Pr**.. and Standard:
Kindly allow,me a brief rpsre to
make an nbs-r irion for the od nca-
tton'^of on) if ymr corespAn ients
who appears 0 '»•» 1 1 neel of I'glit.
He evidently flatters himself that
his recent attempts in the public
print were worthy even of humorous
consideration, and that "X” referred
to him and no doubt sucks the gravi-
•d finger of unction and smiles upon
his latest production of alleged wit.
I beg to assure him that he is la
boring under a pathological error
of Judgment, otherwise known among
the hoi polloi as a delusion. Both
of my letters were in the Editor's
bonds on the 20th of June, and at
that time I had not read, or had even
hod my attention called to anything
from this gentleman; and in fact,
was oblivious of the existence of
aoch a personage.
One of my missives was inspired
by a communication from Beaufort;
the other by an anonymous writer
at whose expense, but In the kind
est spirit. I undertook to indulge a
little humor, and for these reasons
the anonymosity of the letter and the
Innocent nature of my reply—1 ask
ed permission of the Editor to sub
scribe myself simply, ( >t
Thanks.
The Rector of St. Jude’s and his
family desire to express to the <on-
gregation their sincere thanks for
the bountiful pounding received to
day at the Rectory. ,
Such generoud.actlon on th a part
of his people speaks louder than
words, and not only contributes to
his material welfare, but is an inspi
ration to him in the continuance of
his residence ampng them and his ef
forts to fulflll^falthfully the sarred
trust as their pastor.
T. P. Baker.
Excellent Pigs.
That the city men as well as the
farmers can raise hqgs-do success is
being shown by Dr W. B. Ackerman.
Mayor of Walierboro. on his farm
nsar town. Mayor Aqkerman has at
this time II thoroughbred pigs of
the Du roc Jersey and Berkshire va
rieties. all of which are healthy and
pretty specimens of the hog family.
L. Bellinger of Route 5 spent Sat
urday In Walterboro.
taiaed. He eld|ed with excellent
advice as to milking and ths making
of butter.
Prof. Newman started his talk,with
a discusaiou of the red Milder which
is harmiag the cotton crops. He
advised that infectedstalks and those
fear It be pulled up by the rootswnd
burned In the field, abowing that to
carry them t6 the edge of the field
would 'pra^ybly cause large areas
to become Infected. He discussed
the wire worm briefly, and then talk
ed on the line of the need of educa
tion for the farmer boys and girls.
He spoke of the advantages of Clem-
son and other colleges and urged the
farmers to give their sons better
educational facilities. He then
■poke along the same lines as at Cot-
tageville, and received excellent at
tention.
Mr. Price then spoke of some re
sults hs had gotten from methods
of planting turnips and potatoes, and
railed attention to the fair. Mr.
Elliot then urged all of the farmers
to support the Fair Association h-
their presence and exhibits. In the
afternoon, Mr. Elliot amused the
young people by an axhlbition of im
itations of animals which was a
decided hit with the crowd. R. M
Jefferies spoke briefly of the Fair
Association and what it Is hoping to
do at the next fair.
Every speaker received good at
tention from the audience and it Is
certain that great resulu will follow
the Institute at Hudson’s Mill
The experts are speaking to the
Members of the Corn Club st / the
Court House today. Large num
bers are in attendance and much in
terest Is being taken in the dftrus-
aiona.
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
At Special Meeting on Lnst Friday
Night.
Okeechobee Tribe No. 19, Im-
pfoved Order of Rad Men, held a
aperial meeting on Friday night at
whi' h the newly elected officers were
Installed, This fraternity, organ
ized only last Fall, has steadily In
creased in membership and today it
ln;one of the most flourishing secret
oiYers in the town.
Vrhe attention of the members is
e^led to the meeting "to be held on
Friday night at which some
new material will be Introduced Into
the tribe and a supper will be
mon adjournment. A large attend
ant.is earnestly requested by the
•fib ers. #
..The following is a list of the of-
Installed on Friday night:
Br M. C. Fishburne. Prophet.
Dr Riddick Ackerman. Sachem.
R. M Jefferies, Sr. Sagamore.
M C Rivers, Jr. Sagamore.
c. Rivers. W. D. Warren and
R. M. Jefferies Trustees.
The other officers Of the tn >e w..
hold over for another term.
Mftgfotrate Given* Making !*»«*!.
Magistrate H. J. Givens of Hey
ward township hound over to Circuit
Court last week two negros, Alonza
(iraen and George Pinckney for v.o-
iatinjrwf the prohibition law. The***
n-groesWre caught selling whiskey.
SOCIETY
Mlnnea Price Katertaia.
AmongtAbe most enjoyable social
functlona of the past week wti the
party laat Friday evening at the beau
tiful horns of Mr and Mrs B. G.
Piics, at which their daughters.
Misses Vivian and May. entertained
ia honor of ther attractive house-
party guests. Misses Nelleen Hay. of
Koefc Hill; Elizabeth Walker of
Charleston, Halite Hlnea of Kings-
trea; Olivia Strange of Allendale;
Pearl Price of North and Mr Waring
WUao*4l Allendale.
Dainty engagement cards with
pencils attached, were furnished the
guaMe. entitling each to ten num-
bera. The gentlemen soon were
mingling through the crowd, filling
their cards of engagements. Prome
nading waa the feature of the even
ing, the spacious lawn being used.
About the third engagement the
guenti were ushered into the din
ing room, where awaited them a col
lection of dainty refreshments.
Dance Lest Thursday.
Complimentary to a number of
visiting young ladies, the young men
of Walterboro gave a delightful
dance on last Thursday evening.
Hyrue's Hall was taxed with specta
tors as wsll as dancer*. Wichman a
Orchestra from Charleston was en
gaged for the occasion. Although
ths weather was warm, whpn Wlch-
man's artists sounded that popular
two-atsp. "When That Choo Choo
Train Leaves for ’Alabam.’ ” which
hath charms to banish all exertion,
every Bout was Inspired, and every
foet sprung to Its fantastic toe. The
evening was one long to be remem
bered. ^
Miss Alice Reynolds Glover the
‘ harming and accomplished daughter
of Mr and Mrs Chas W. Glover of
Walterboro, 8. C., has Just returned
home after a delightful visit of five
months in Charleston visiting her
aunt Miss Lillie E. McClurA/ On her
return home she was accompanied
by hsr aunt Miea McClure who spent
the day at the growing town of Wal
terboro.
NO. 49
POST SERVICE TO BE WIDiLY
EXTENDED IN IHEKMtfUrmt
% # • * dHl
’eight of Packages Increased to 20
Pounds. Rates Will be Lowered.
Service Wiflibe Greatly Improved
Washington. July 19.—Plans for
the extension, improvement aad re
duction la ratee of the parcel poet
were announced today by Postmaster
General Burleston. The chad gee,
which are to become effective ea Au
gust 15. Include an iucreaes from II
pounds to 10 pounds In the maximum
weight of parcels; a material reduc
tion in the pottage ratee lu the first
and second zones, and the ahaadoa-
ment of the parcel poet map as a
means of computing rates aad the
substitution for it of a rate chart In
dividualised to every postofflee la the
United States. The plans contemplate
the purchase of a large number of
automobiles to be used exclusively for
ths delivery of parcel post matter,
v While, for the present, the max
imum weight limit of 20 pounds aad
the reduction in rates will apply only
to the first and second zones, from
any given postofflee—the changes di
rected today constitute tbs first long
step toward a universal eztenslon of
the system and a general reduction
in the rates of postage on parcel mat
ter.
"It is my ezpectation and belief,”
•aid Postmaster General Burleson,
"that eventually—and it may be !f
or 20 years—the postal service will
handle practically all of the amall
package transportation business in
the United States. The maximum
weight limit, extended cow from 11
to 20 pounds. I expect to see Increas
ed Ao 100 pounds, and axpertsnce
may demonstrate the practicability
of handling the parcel buslaeea at
even lover rates than we now pro
pose.
Must he CareTuL
"In the making of extensions and
reductions of rates, it la necessary
for us to proceed with eautfou;
as to affard ample opportunity to pre
pare for the increase business. For
that reason we have made the
changes proposed apply only to the
first and second zones, I appreciate
fully the sentiment for an increase
in the weight limit ar.d a reduction
in rates to all zoi.es, but it is neces
sary for us, in a sens**, to feel our
•. ay.”
Mr Burleson announced the
changes as follows:
"The first zone shall include the
territory within the local delivery of
any offi< ♦> and the first zone rate of
postage wiil apply to a!i parcel post
mail deposited at any office for local
delivery or for delivery by city car
rier or on rural routes emanating
from that postofflee.
"The second zone styell include tlw
remainder of what isl now the^ first
zone together with tile presdht sec
ond zone, and shell include all ths
units of ares located'-hr^nole or In
part within a radius of approximate
ly 150 miles from any giveq post-
office.
'"The rate of postage on parcel!
weighing in excess of four ounces lu
the proposed first zone will be re
duced from 5 cents for the first
pound and 1 cent for each additional
pound or ffactlon thereof to 5 ceuta
for the first pound aad 1 cant v dpr
each additional two pounds or frac
tion thereof, and the rate for the
second zone will be reduced from I
cents for ths first pound aad 3 cents
for each additional pound or • esnta
for the first pound and 4 cents for
each additional pound or fraction
thereof to 5 cents for tho first pound
sod 1 cent for oach additional pound
or fmqjtio® thereof.
"The maximum weight of parcel
post packages will be increased from
11 pounds to 20 pounds, the increase
of weight to apply only to the flrat
and second zones. No change has
been made In the size or form of tha
packages."
Will Help Mach.
Statistics collected, by the depart
ment show that quite one-third of the
total number of parcels mailed are
handled within the proposed flrat and
second zones, and the postmaster
general believes the increase In the
weight limit and the reduction of the
rates of postage in the first and sec
ond zones, as proposed, will benefit
greatly more than one-third of the
public; and fhat the producer, tha
consumer- end the local merchants
will profit materially by the changes.
He points out. too, that the farmers,
who w«»re led to anticipate much
benefit from the parcel post service,
will be afforded a cheap means of
transporting their products directly
to the consumer, and that the local
merchant whose trade does not Justi
fy employment of extensive delivery
service also will be benefited, as the
system will put him l.% close touch
with his customers.
At tbe outset It was estimated that
300.000.000 parcels would be handl
ed daring the first year of the opera
tion of the parcel post system, but it
now appears from the statistics that,
influenced by the changes proposed,
today, the service will be so popular
ized that the number of parcels car
ried during tbs ensuing twelve
wl11 h« ■ora than double the
original estimate.
The rate sheet, which In to be
■nod an a substitute for tha penal
poet map. will be prepared as eooe Mt
practicable and attached to tbe
P«*el poet guide. The rate chart, la
be made for each separate rnstoMne.
will be worked out from the local
point of the unit la which the peek'
office is located. The simplicity et
the plan. It is thought, will saaka
easily determinable the rate of poet
ace from that unit to any other ee
any mailable parcel and will greatly
facilitate the handling of parcel peel
matter at postofflee windows.
A Oeevselswt tBsege.
Under regulations recently ndopd
ed the use of distinctive ftampe ee
longer is mandatory and tho pebUe
now is permitted to mail parcels with
ordinary stamps affixed.
Ths insurance too. which waa
formerly ten cents, wna found to ho
exesssfveand on order, effective July
I, reduced to • cents tho fee on
parcels (Mured to actual value up to
|2S. and a 10-cont fee la exacted only
on parcels luatfred to actual value of
more than $36 and not exceeding
$10.
~ Under this arrangement the buaU
ness of (Muring packagea has more
than doubled, particularly in thp
sending of valaable merchandise.
During the present mouth an Im
mense business hss been built *P 1®
the handling of parcels forwarded
under tho C. O. D. regulation lune-
gurated July 1. 1913, which la euM
to bo proving popular pot only among
merchants but aiho&s the people gem*
Postal experts estimate that, with
the proposed changes in the pereal
item la operation, tho ——
nuns ortRe _
wtU be so Increased as to show a
snbstantial surplus at ths end of the
current fiscal year.
YOU CAN DEPEND
ON YOUR NEIGHBORS
< By Holland.)
To whom do you appeal for
aelp in time of trouble or sick
ness? On whom would you de
pend if dread misfortune^ laid
its heavy hand on you? Your
neighbors? Exartly.
Man la a gregar.ous animal,
and he naturally cares for rela
tives, friends and acquaintances
rather, than strangers. Social
tffairs depend entirely on ac
quaintanceship. and businesa
affairs are controlled to large
extent by the same element. It
would be better if business and
friendship were still more close
ly linked.
If you would depend on your
neighbors in time of adversity
why not depend on them in
prosperity?
Isn’t tbe man whose hand you
would like to grasp the man
to whom you ought to hand the
dollar that you have to npondf
Why send it away to a c/.ail or
der house which would bo In
terested in n death in your
'smily merely because It offered
n possible chance to noil you a
tombstone or a crape band for
your hut?
You know your neighbors
are reliable; that they can bo
depended on, that tboy would
come to your aid with sympathy
or material help should the oc
casion arise. Then why not
•how that you appreciate their
food qualities ^ by doing busi
ness with them regularly and aa
a matter of habit? They know
you aad are interested in you.
The mall order man In merely
Interested la getting your
inoney, and that in advance.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
To Perch see Goods.
H. Zalln. proprietor of the H.
Zalin Clothing Store, one of the most
aubstantial firms of ths city, left
Sunday for the Northern markets
where he goes to purchase bin fail
and winter stock of goods for his
large mercantile business. Mr Zalin
will be in the North, visiting such
cites dfe New York and Boston, for
several days, and stated before leav
ing that it was his intention to buy
only the beat for his select trade.
I. So be I. of the firm of Sobol A
Bogoelow, left Thursday for New
York where he will purchase the
most up-to-date line of clothing and
ladies and genta’ furnishings.
John Harris and sister. Ulna Meta,
laOves here this week.
are visiting relal
J./r.