The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 19, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Anderson B a kery
?Formerly?
ANDERSON STEAM BAKERY
... Now Open ...
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
^SANI?ARY^
And Up-To-I)ate In E v e r y Respect.
... I ry...
"Old Homestead" Bread.
You'll Be More Than Pleased.*,
Fresh Fancy Cakes and Pies
Baked Every Day.
r._:ie lour Grocer, arid ask tor
OLD HOMESTEAD BftfeAlH
1 .
Delivered to all grocers twice every day.
F. A. FEUGHTENBEhGER
W. Benson St.
Anderson, S. C.
Coming Every D?y
New Vehicles of every description
keep coming in every day.
VUA ?lUVn VI XJLC4JL UCt3k)) ?f Clll<U
Robes is the finest ever. We also
have some Extra Good Mules and
Horses oh hand, come arid see tnem.
J. S.' FOWLER
ANDERSON, : SOUTH CAROLINA
Glasses Worn too Long'
????
are '4kJury !r.::tcad of 0 ?w-nefil ui
tin; Bight. Ak a rule two yearn Is
about'thq limit of usefulness. If you
have ha'ci yourc longer better come
here and ho lilted with a new pair.
Your eyps arc two years older and
two yonr? weaker. To ignore this
fact in a crime against yonr eyes.
Don't commit it. Prices $3.00 to'
$5.00 and upward. Repairs on
frames and parts 10 cents, ad, upward.
Dr. M. ft. Campbell
112 YV. Wnifncr St. Xlrennd Floor I
UCUre PTmee K3M. Kim. *IM.nnn4ttif.
A Chance of a Lifetime?
Eyesight Is. Prescious
Or. J. E. LittlcfielrJ, President of n leading Chartered Opti
cal College, will be with us three days, Thursday, Friday and Sat- j
tnrday, Feb. 26th, 27tb and 28th. Come and get a Regular $10.00
Examination of your eyes, Tree.
Wa|ferlH.K?e?e&C4
The Leading: Jewtehtt? and Opticians
1 Ta SitVaTi
Have you investigated our new L I G H T ! N G
RATHS? You can't affprd to use anything else
but "BOTtLED SUNSHINE."
Phone 223. and we will send a representative.
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES 60.
* if. * t;. * # * * ? # *
* THE MARKETS
* * * * * * * * * * * * ;
New York Cotton
New York, Feb. 18. While trading
today was quid, tlie cotum market '
seemed ti? bo soinuwhdt unsettled witli
prices Working off linder ??Ottering
liquidation and southern Belling. Tim
(does Wi,s steady but from :{ to 7 :
pointa net lower.
Tlie opening won Btcudy ut a deeline
nt 3 to f. pointa in sympathy with'
disappointing Liverpool cables. Houses '
wHii Liverpool connections were quiet '
aetive buyer.; at the blarl, and the
market rallied L' to points during he'
early trading. Hut the demand did
not become genoral o raggrefslve
and prices soon turned easier again
under continued liquidation. An ca.<-|
ier turn In .Vow Orleans and some
New Orleans H?lting orders helped the
decline, Which carried prices about 5
to 9 pointa node- yesterday's closing'
ligures durlnsj the early afternoon.'
Private cables reported a quiet tuar
I;et in Liverpool and said the decline
Was in sympathy with a lower market i
foj Kgyption cotton. There was an j
Impression around the'ring here that!
Liverpool had also hen Inlluoneed.
I * straddle selling against purchase.*
in the local during early trading.!
Southern selling was conslderodjiard
ly active or aggressiv?! enough to In-j
dlcutO any change in the spot r.llua
lion. Uoport3 from the south wc st
claimed that tlie recent cold snap had
been bppeficihl, as likely to reduce
the damage from insects this sum-1
mer. and there were altu advice;!
claiming that tbero will be plenty of i
aeed' for planting purposes in the '
overt lowed districts. I
Spc t cotton quiet, middling uplands,
li'.HO; middling, gulf 13.15. Salea
corfe. I
Cotton futures cloised steady:
Opening do <
March.lij.ao 13.80.
May .11.91 11.91
July.11.80 11.84
Octoher.'. .1L4G 11.40!
Bpots 12.90, same.
New Orleans Cotton
KvV? ifKivmin. Feb. iS.- cotton todty
had a tendency to nag under liquld;-.
tlon of long cotton over the approach
ing holldayn and fhederalo short Fell
ing bas?ed in theory advanced that i
a downward r??j,?tton wan due. The [
cloio was Bi?ady at net loss of T<ta
11 pofata, .At the low of the day J
the old crops worp 8 to 11 points 0?-]
dor yesterday's 'nst figurer uhl'e the
new crops were 7 points down. ' j
March displayed icsn ' resistance !o
uclTtng than any other option and
gossip of tho market was that longs !
!p thst month -vers letting gu, Sir,
tbOU^u i c-porta iiviii li.:; Hpoi. dejnui
mcnt wore favorable as ever and'
ppinted to large spot engagement? in t
that month. October attracted much
attention- on the bull side aud*lt weal
claimed thatinvesim?nt buying was
boldihg It steady. It displayed a
smaller decline than any other active
month
Hpot cotton qclot, unchanged, mid
dling, l?c. Halen on the spot 585 bales
to arrive 56,
Cotton futures closing:
Fcbruury.'.. .12.31 j
March.. ."....12.39
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Feb. 18.?Cotton-Spot
??i fair -demand; pricea oasle-; Sajjd
dllng fcir, 7C7; good middling, 739;
middling, 7(t:i; low middling, f.69;
good ordinary, 686; ordinary, 54j.
S l|ea", l?.?ff?, Includiuu ?.2im Ameri
can and 500 for speculation and ex
port.
Receipts, 5,000, Including 4,200
Cotton Seed Oil
. New York. Feb. t'ottonrecd oil
tuarldit quiet tod: . Flml prices 4
to 6 points lower. Haie?. 11,fit'!) bir>-.|
rfii.a; ^.Prl^aa,crude, .fiOOs i.u?.i; prime
summer jwliow. 7.05 -ty'T.18; Fobrurirov
7.05; .March, 7.1.*!; -.rii, .7.22;; May.j
7.30; June, 710; .. ..y, 7..>0; August,
T.62; ' Scptem'i?e;-, : H; prime winter
yellow and snnSrtV white, 7.25 bid.
New York. .' ). 13.?Cotton goods
with the dem J confined to moderate
lots for carl lellveries. Yurna Were
harcjy steaf' . Worsted yarns were
firmer. . La - . and emhroirtertes were
qulot. Jol re reported a seasonably
active ira' ..
Stocks and Bondi
Ne'w York, Feb. 18.---The stock'mar
ket today was curiously upset by con
flicting exports concerning the prOb
altle d?jpoaltlcn of the freight -Rtes
Tho movement of prices "Ag
ed ninjoc; entirely on the ; ?porta,
which, an they were eirca??ted In
Wail street .were so contra>,ictory
tnai before the day wva"done, sr/een
later? were badly confosed. '
Cncei-'tktnry uh ^o the disposition
j by the> Interstate CoiWmcr6e cohWfatk
j sionW' the eastern ratlreta^s* a\>pli
I catton for a & ^per oertt lwrr#?*?
j freight rates has exerted a ropro!;
influence on the market' for so
im;;' that apecuiatora - were greayOy-re
lieved when news came from Wash
ington that President Wilson tavbrrd
n sheedy decision. The street did
not atop at that but Jumped to the con
cluslm the i President WlfitA fgrejM
an fnereese In rates. A Wall ?creet
reacntatlve shares mad'- gaina of a
point or more. |
iialf an liotir before t':e close, Uie
street learned that- it had aaranvadj
too much. Chairman Clark, of Um in-1
lernt a te ronime'ce commission, was]
?iiiot'd rrmn Washington as saying
that President Wllnon had expressed
no opinion regarding ibo merits of
C.?? freight rate case. Traders who'
had bought stocks on the theory that j
trie matter was as good aa settled,
[inaily threw over their : oldinga and
the mnrket alumped bw ftly. Much
of the day'a gain war. lost, although
the market closed with a general
showing < f fair advance.;.
Tile weekly trade revb v reported
h further increase in imw ordern.
PrcHBcd Steel Car wa strengtlferteid
by it;i annual report showing a gain ;
c.f $1,404.000 in net. Otherwise there,
was little to influence the course of;
the market, r.Mde from iho freight
rate:? caves. London did little here
today.
Bonds were steady. ':*. ;;.! sales, I
par value, $::,785,000. United State?
bonds were unchanged ":( call. Totai
sales ??t uhnres were Rii;.;>.200.
Money Market
New York, Feb. lK Call money!
cteady, :t-4 a 2; rilling rnlc*. 1 3-4;'
Closing 1 a 2. Tine loans steady:
.1-4 a six months. .: 1-4 a 1-4.
sixty days, 21-2 a 3-4: ninty days, 2
Mercantile paper, 3 ? t a 1 1-2.
Sterling exchange easy; :ix<y days,
$4.s:'.75; demand. $4..'- ">.>< . Comm?if-j
clal bills, $4.S2 "4. But .silver, 57 :i-8c. I
Mexican dollars, 45c. Government
bondi; steady; railroad bonds; steady.
Chicago Grain
arid Provisions
?hj r.:;n. Krhi IS - t 'j.:' t. iiiiiK out of
CCTibfl buxIncVs today rook tlref,edge!|
ofi vr'hcnt. The clOac : ufeu'dy^hul'l
-S a 1-1 to 1-4 . : -e under last;
:;?Kiit. Corn finished " S to 5-Bc down,
oat . tiff 1-8 r. 1-4 to l-4c and provi--'
ftftmri varying frein unchanged figures
to a d??l no of 2 1-2 a '
"EVERYBODY GETS
For two weeks we are
sending you ihis paper
free to prove to you the
merits of The Daily In
telligencer- If you like
it, let us krow how
much.
' 'HoW'??oli. ' *
, ?: -" *
* * ? * * ' i'it'W* er e'* * ?
n$ /ejipWi'iis,-?lv'.? .!\o;}or roll for
Ne'/ Hcb.Mi : ( ',.:.'.;",.i- ,i: n;o:ith ced
ing February R, 101f:
Tenth''gradc-^Lnls VYttlgnAv, 95
lAXx?WPattlgrew M.' Walter Fin-Hoy
Tenth gtradp^-I.oia '' PtittigrBw 05,
Jim Fir.';r"v ?Ai l>.;^c Pruitt 91. Sallie
Mcdleusnd 91, Pearl? Ixrftis 9l\
S?rth gradedtitiri Prfl.tt Pruitt, 91,
RifhV Herron 93, Ctiady Gable !>n.
Filth gradtf?Atniei ' Geringer !>u
Johhny Gotsifiger ?2.
Fomth grade-Lewis Hcliy 9f>. Inez
fj?ftia 94, Louie liable 91, Loh Gable
so. ,'v.-;
Bocyn?.g?fido-?Mary Pr?itt j?, Hay
n.ai?d Ifoliy 90. i
First grac>-Nannie.Lee MnCieltarid
97, Sadie Louis X,, Kathleen Loftis 95,
Virijinia Gable HI, Aiict U -Holland.
91. T
Flks Banqcei Grand Ruler.
Wttsburg, l'a . Fob. 19.- The annual
bittjuct ?.r the in this eitv to
night will be in honor oT. t.ie grand at-,
allied ruler of tl?> order, Kdward'j
Li'i'ch of New Vork. Among -tps
?ppakerb- will be (leorgo P. Cror.k;1 pdst'
ktwrtd exalted- ruire.
r.-^-k.>j"."-. 'l.'jj;.
SOUTIIKIIX B.VILtVAt.1
Premier Carrier of- ihr. Souls* 1
IX COXNKCTION Wt^MMLCK ItlBOR
ICAI'/.VAY.
N. B. the following a?bbdulo ?gares
ar? published on'y ?s lotormatlon and
are 'iot guaranteed.
Arrival ?nd departure of trains frbtn
A^dorson, S. C.
N'o. Arriving ^rom Time
20 Greenville and Helton.. 8:r.0 a. ru.
22 Grocnvlllo ami Heltou. .ll:?u a. m.
15 Charleston. Columbia and
Helten, through sleeper to
Belton. .11:50 a, m.
12 Atlanta, Walhalla and
Sen oca.g:si g, m."
25 Gr?envlllc and ^?ltoa .. 1:26 p. nx
10 Atlanta, WalhattSV and
Seneca.y; ....4:52 p. m.
Sentfda. .,5:65! p. m
17 Charleston. Columbla'tAB
Bolion. Througi flpda
frrm Columida to Wal
halla . ... .:; . .6:03 p. m.
J-eatlng For
*o Belton, Greenville .. ..7:40 a, Aj.
St Seiten and Gixeaviiio. .i:z<i a m.
24 Belton and Greentllle ..2:26 p. m.
10 Belton Charlcefon,
Oreonvillo and Columbia 4:52 p.m.
13, Belton, Columbia, Chi?T
loatoa and GrecnrlBe ..8:31 a, m.
3 Stneca, Walhalla and At
ta?*.i , . .llrfSO g? a.
ll, SCTiCca, WaibailaVitfngog%
coach from Colucbhta. .tfrt? p. ?.
No baggage will be handled on
mo?or cars Nos? 20, ?rt, SI, 25, 22, ?S.
Conr.ectfo.1 is made AT BMton fur
Southern trains a^sT/at bed** for
trains to Atlanta and beytmd. For
further infomatma, -apply to ticket
agents or
^/r. R. Taber P. ? e. A, OreeavlU?,
W. F- McGcp, A jL I". A , Columbia.
o.opooooooooo
Uncle Dave's Letter o
ooooooooooooo
Iajvo 1? tu? Breitest word in any
language-?becau.se 'it means more
tl'-nu uny other word. It is elemental.
It is so nothing felt, though undefined
- t-oir tlnng known though uns?*:!.
Love ii always ajourneylng.
Lore Is cumulative.
The, greatest argument over prc
?oute? for belief in God is the one
written briefly that "God is love."'
love Ik universal.
Love a mar. and he at one** becomes
your friend and would likely lay down
Iii? life for you; l?ve a worthy caufjo
and at once the canto become* your
life and you woiild sacrifice .your fond
est dreaiUB in its favor; love your
work and tho sordid In life disappears
olid Is gone aa the dew disappears un
der the heat of tho early sun.
Love In unselfish.
If t'.'.ere is Love* left somewhere.
jl.cn hope Is-there an'd no matter v. hat
the disaster, the vital germe of Joy
and Surest remain. If eotneone still
lev?s you or you ttill lova someone,
hopelessness for you must die. For
the light of Love hi tho light of life,
because-??^
\A>\ti Is' life.' .
Love year friends, love your work,
love yenr lot iTi life, love nature, lave
everything that Is, for back or every
tliinjr that is, is a divine purpose?It
self resetting Love.
Love is all!
"Love is the law of life. The life
of love Is tho life of heaven. The life
hereafter.
"When tho lawyer of wC:otn we
read in Matthew xsb. and Mark xxll,
[asked Jpeu* which the' great co:n
i:<-?n<'ruent wae, He answered Mm:
Treu ?ho-It- tove ttreiktfd' te y Cod
With all thy heart. With oil tliy c'oul
and with all thy mind. This Is the
fir..t, and gr?a* cdretn-?nmerit' ahd'me,
[ecr&rfd is like unto It: " "Thou V.
lova fiy ro'ghbor as thyself/" And he
added: 'On lae?e two commandments
hang all the law and tho prcphets.'
A.vd to ihrzo two eommandmonts tik>
er. from Deuteronomy, a third of like
Inrrort: 'Lov? your enetnles.*
In John, chapter xltl and 34th vorse,
fliul t'M"f words ~* Chr?it: 'A
commardnr^hf give I unto you, Oat
ye love one anothor," thus lo-ylrrg down !
Lholaw of love as the law or life, j
which lie translates into life .ih' tho,
Golden ruio when Ho seid: "'Whaiso-i
ever ye would that men should do to''
you, do ye evea so to them, for this i
is the law r.nt] the ^i^shcts.' (Mitt.,
vll, 12.) Kt~ l\-ul wrote in Rctuui*
l".Lh ch'aptor and'IGth toter, theso
wonderful words: 'Love workuth no;
111 to his neighbor therefore love is
the rulfill nrr. of the law.*
"This is a sweeping asEcrt?cn. but it
J? ??nMM?to?y true. uecvj=e if one IovC
CTtd ho will rulfill the firBt Tour com
miudincnts concerning our conduct,
and ir he loves Ms neighbor ho will
..' ?'flll following sixi command--|
monta regarding our conduct toward!
our follows:
"And if he obey Christ's command-'
Im'ents regarding o?r conduct toward'
our follows;
"And ir he obey Christ's command
ment, to Move yotir ohem.rs,' lie has *
mc beyond the limit of 'tho old Mo-i
sale law in love for all? Tito king-1
dorn of. lova is the kingdom of God, I
and .losuis auld to Nicodcnrus, when
ho feme to Him by night": 'Except 'a 1
man be born again he cannot see the
kingdom of God.' ( ?o?>n 1?-3.)
Apuctio Jo'.m wrote t:ie;e g'iriouts
wordi; w.ht^h are to be found m the <
seventh and olgbt vor.?es or the j
foul'lh chapter of his l -Kplii?e: 'St- .
ery one that Ioveth Is bora cf God,
nnd knoweth God. He that ioveth not
knowcth no? Godl, for God is lo.e.'
"Here \ve have not ot?ly Via l^?al,!
hui the only truc Christian life, sum
med u?> in ns fotv words ?'.s possible.
as,forcibly es all tho word.s In the
world could express it. The" lifo and
death.-of Christ illustrated thia lifo
cf love to "its fullest.limit and ils 'the
idaal. Christian life, to wh.?lV'Hls< fol-'
lower? should seek to attain."
lieyed ?f CiH?tfmption.
.When death vos. hourly expected,
all remedies having failed, and Dr. H.
j?'.?ea was e?i><T?tnt;rii?ng wun nsjo
mnny herbs of Cd?ctrl'Xi, he ?ccld?r.t
ly made a preparation ' wtiich cured
Mb only child of Co*?ati***in?, ur*
cniid 1* Poo in this country and efl
Joyfng tlio best of health. He hin
proved to the world thatConHnmp'
enu l.o prsitiv6ly and -"pcrmanentty
cured. The doctor now gives his re
cl^^ free, only-asking ttv6?S r?nt
yfimps to pay esneeses. This h??b
n1*?0 cures Night Sweats, Ntvhsrn
tho stomach and it will break up p
TrcsTi cold iii twenty-four houra. Ad
Wrcss t:RADDOCK & CO,, Philadelphia,
Pa., naming this paper,
_, ?? _
v- v. * ? -y. * # *?
THE DAY IN CONGRESS *
? * * * *
Senate
\Va6hington, Feb. II
1st ions' committee del
ft chairman In succession to tl
SfAlator Bteon until th? T?tii
Senator. SU ne, tho ranking dem
Constitutional amendment to
franchise wome . was discussed with
o?? acMoh.
Hoiiae amendments for tho hsif
milllon dollar hog choiera, campaign
agreed to and the bill was prepared
for . the president's signature.
'.Senator Prlstow intrOd..' >>;.
tc- deposit postal savings only W
banks of the new federal: reserv?.< sys
em.
Adjcurned at 4:20 p. m. until tvocrc
Thursday.
Ucftumed dehi
railroad bill,
before adjouj
I PaoAod Ala
to 5-'L
AdlottrneiV
House
*40,000.000.00
iorrr in oi
FERTILIZE <
F?GTS.No. 9
Fertilizing for Greater Profits
The great economic que stion in AKriculttfrfc is: I "Doofe it pay?"
It is hardly worth while to deal with factors that show negative answers.
ilroad piactices like the use of - conimercial fertilifeerE on the farm aro
accompanied with large gains to the farmers or they would not be uni
versally employed.
Henry Ward Becchcr spy:;: "We believe that soi?, V.><es to est qs Svell as
its owner, and ought, therefore, to be liberally fed."
In order to show 1icw expenditures foY fertirhsefs' cornparT*with eScpcndi-.
turcs for other purposes we give the following irterontlng facts:
One Sodthern State, not the largest ono cither, ripcKCs cvary.
' year for jewelry - ?. -1- , $20,000,000
Income from the expenditure?Nothing_;-.~~ 00,000,000
This same state spends annually for insurance-.1 .117,000,000
Returns in oremiums ant! in pav!.ip^Jcs3C3 -. 010050,000
Net loss each year from this source alona - - -.-?~~ ? 7,000,000
Yet who wili iy that insurance is a poor inver' mer.i.
It ? necesf and when Io:-:^en come proves' a blessing.
The same sta spendH every year for comnscrc!;.! fertilizers
about_._._ _'1_._$2:5,000,000
Estimated incre?r.? in crop production from Una sou ice alone $65,000,000
Or an added income of $2.60 for every dollar 3pcnt on fertili
zers. ... ?--'
Net.profit from the use of fertilizers-J-$10,000,000
increase is more than $2.00 for every '$1.00 on ,irood farms
where the lands are well prepared, and the fertilizers do not
% have to do it all.
Maximum net return'on one Ion of fertilizer where applied un
der Ideal conditions (not whet may be dene but what has
been done)-_.-?*i-i_mJj -$ * 40u
This i:? possible en almost any ordinary frrm in the cotton belt if rota
tion and deep tillage are thoroughly practiced for a fow years.
It is of course true that the :\;-ti'::. er t*id ?:ol by itseif give such results.
It was a combination of good fertilizer, good farmer and good farm
ing- '' '! .' ,
There is'no case on record V?here the application c?f fertilizers did hoi;
pay 'Ve?i on the invenrmcp'. '
What other business or rnnteriul Has stieb n universally good record*
The'question is never: "S/hi Ii ? une fertilizer?" but "How much?" and
"How often?" ?nd "Wh?t ronst I do to make the moit out of tjie in
' vestment?* iL-'- ....
Write for free BclTotmr, on ColAon and Corn Culture.
SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Southern Fertiliser Association
Attsntu.-tia., i . i>. A.
GOOD TEETH ARE ATTRA
at all times and in all places. They
lend beauty not only to the mouth,
but to the whole face. In fact, tho
absence of Teeth is the first disposi
tion toward positive plainness. Wo
arc adepts in the caie of teeth for
Mg!? op old c-f -2:liic-r We are
skilled , in all -branches of . Dentistry,
and would be glad to be favored with
your work. We nro particularly
successful in the extraction oi teeth'
painlessly., .
DR. H. R. WELLS & COMPANY
KIECTRHJ DENTAL PARLORS
Over Farmen & Merchants' Rank Anderson, 8.
Woman Attendant
Store Roam, E. Whittle* . St. . . . . . $50.00
OA /f>f>
.uw.ou
.J8.O0
-?t* '
13.IAI
7 room house, E? Whitner Sfc.
5 Room bnuKP-j K Hiver St. ..
5 Room house, ?. Morris St. 12.50
o room house, W-?fch Ave. . .. 10.00
4 room hqi^S; W. Franklin St. . . . . 8,0C)
4 room house, Browu. St, . . . . 8:00
Office rooms, East Side Square
Office rooms,. South Mai St.
ii?S?g feiBiw s Investment o?.
THQ?. F. ? ARtWrIGHT .
manager Kent?ng Department
j-j?-;:^t'fi..Mt^iAi...
ORKATLY UKUl < UI? ROCttt> TRIP
FARTAS FRO,M ANDERSON, S. C ;
Richmond, YevM&7?
Act ou.it of National Education As
sociation^ Ticketa on sal? Fob. iii
2?3; with return ltertt March 4th.
1814.
New Orleans, La* tlfcftS
PcQsacoIa. Fla, $1^00
Mobile, Al**#ft4Q
As >ut Ward GrAS- <
tickets?dn. sale Feb. 17th to 23rd, with
return limit March 6th. 1014.
Washington. IK C* 92?$^
Account Fiftieth Anniversary,
Kingbts of Pythas. Ticacts on sale
F?b. l?th and ITtfi! with return limit
Feb. 2?th, 1911.
For further Information call city
..... - -Ti~
?Round Trip Fares
-? ?-VIA-r
: Southern Railway ::
connection .< with Btuo Rldgo,
limier carrier or tho South, rrom
Anderscsi? S. C..
$29.20 New Orleans, Las
and return account of Mardi Ora?
Colnhratl?n. Tickets on sale Feb. 1st
to 2Hrd Nvhii return limit March 0th
$14?$ Pensacola, FIa.t
and retUfn account of Mardi Or?*
i:eiebratton. Tickets on sale Feb. 17
to 23rd, with return limit March Cth,
1914. . y
j$'?5.00 ' Mobile, ??a?
An
ount of
($12.75 Rrchmond, Va.
of Natmnai Son
'Tickets t>o ' sal'
i. Mo Scots, etc., call on
or,
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