Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONFEDERATE Fl Were Given Over to The ? Trooi That Fought i f J Two historic'confederate-fhigfiJ?'y*T ?returned were'captured in M4*ylaei?V < .One of these, ihe a tu rs and bara bf 'Cobb's Legion, lof Georgia?jWil^.be, ?e turned to that State. It ^ajs cadiyred'1 |at Crampton's pa??, Mary?axWj^y Jf^fe' [ [Fourth New Jfersey Volunteer?,. Tor Jberfs Brigade,] Slocum's Division if ?Franklyn's Corps. The other ls the Confederate bottle flag of the Texas Brigade, which banner waa captured at Sharpsburg, Md.; September 17. 1862, by the Ninth Pennsylvania Nc 'ecrves. \ . Among the most notable of the Con federate banners to be returned to the States are the three following, which v/re presented to the War Department bj Brig. Gen. A. bnininiclfenning:. . Garrison dag "Secesslonvllle," .lames Island, S. C., defenses of Char lestopii captured February, 1865. Garrison flag of the Citadel, Charles ton. S. C.. captured February 18, i860. Garrison 080 of "For1! Moultrie," Charlestown harbor, captured Febru ary 18, 1865. j ; . ; To Be Nethrped To Virginie. Among the plier; .potable captured battle-flags of j the Confederacy are thc following (to be returned, to the State of Virgldls: " . Colors Of Thirtieth Virginia, captur ed by Private George J. Shotpp. Com- ? pany E. i One Hundred abd Ninety first Pennsylvania Volunteers. ' Battle flag it Socdhd Virginia In-, fantry, Stonew?irs old brigade. Early's Corps. Thirteen battles inscribed.up? on ll. Captured by the Thirty-seventh Massp chuchu setts Volunteers, Third Brigade, First; Division. Sixth Army Corps at the !battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864. Battle fla?; of tho Fortieth Virginia Infantry. "Southern Cross" captured by the First Michigan Cavalry at fal ling Waters, ~Md.; July 14, 1863. State Hag of the Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry of t864. Inscribed. . "God armeth tbe* patriot,'' on one side, abd on the other, Virginia State Arms. ; Captured ,-by Private J... F. Adams, i Company D. first Virginia Cavalry, ? on November LS, 1864^ in.^xt^ engage ' ment near Ninoveh, Vs? -\. \ fc\? | Flag, Virgin! i. Inscribed, "Our cause, la Just, our rig! its we wlil-aiatirtlflaP?*'? Virginia Sta e flag, ^capturedIto the battle of Phili ppi. Va." Jtiife. V 1*61." by the Fourtee ith Regiment Ohio Vol unteers. Inscfl?ad, "Presented hy 4he ladies or Bath. Va. Motto. "God pro-, tact the right." ll Battle flag of the Pirat .Virginia ?n 1 fantry, captured by the Eighty-second 'New York Volunteers st Gettysherg^ ., '? Battle fhv; of the Third- VitgWa? la ? fantry. captured at Gettysburg, Pa., yaly friwte'-?.'?yvM* r-'B?ttle flag of-41>?v- Fourth-Virginia - Infantry, taken May 12, 1864; In the near']^ti*^.MjJp?:??|r^t. H. H? Murr^J^mpany; B.,Fourtli,New. York | jcavslrr,' thtd^Prirate' Wati*^ --Leslie. J iOotupcny B, ?ame regiment, ?rot"i \be?j jThird Virginia Cavalry Battle flajj of.the Seventh Virginia!. Infantry, captured by the Eighty-sec- [ ond New York Volunteers a* Gettys-l burg. . Battle flag ' of the Eighth : Virginia j Volunteers. Battle flag of the Tenth Virginia 'Vol- V unteers, captured at Chancellorsville, 1 ?UV wp iww.'U/ M1V UIA.^'V?PJM..? . Pennsylvania k Volunteers. | i. Flag. Stars and' hairs ot the Twelfth Virginia Volunteers, captured In caval ry engagement near Beverly! Ford, j ?.Tune, 1868, by General.... Kilpatrick,1 Battle flag of ?^?^pb;^ fantry, captured on July 3, 1863, at th?.battle of.Qj#i?ptfa.%j&' b* ?rl~ I vate John E. f?uyP^SSp^ ^ enty-flrst PennByivaitla*>Volunteers. . Battle flag..jap itoti??Mti-\ VrraM'S, lofaotwa-oa^ai^jto hattte^ a?lpr's General Ctietor, eoiumaadtoaji ; ..XJ, + Battle flag of the Sixth Virginia IfS-^l feplry, captured July -30. Krftet,, by Corp, Franklin Hogan, Company.. ,A Forty-fifth Pennsylvania V lr.ntee-*. Battle Bag* of .the Twc:ft1? Virsc'.n i infantry, captured In batih: y Sailor 't Dreck, April 6, 1865, by Firut L 'erjten- ? ant James Gibton, Cor.: ;:<DV t '. t-e -. ?nd New 'York (Harris* Light ? \ n'nri teer Cavalry, First Brigade, Tiird Division. Geuergl Cusleral '.usier commanding. Battle flag of tho Slst i lu??ai?y. . captured July 30, 1864. hy Corp. Franklin Hogan, Company A, Forty fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Battle flag of'the Twelfth Virginiat infantry, captured in battle nt Sailor's', Creek, April ,6,. l???, by, ([wt Stouten.- s Ct Janies H. Glbben. Company C, cond New YOrk (Hatff*', .Ugh?)* Volunteer ? Cavalry." f?tet1 Third Division, General Ouater oom-* mending. > ^Hattie ??W dr thr. Fffth ' Vfr*fn1a Cavalry, captured at Aldle, Va.. Jurs 17. 1863, by? th? First T??g*^tt?afUs ?arexi?yv; > . Battye fla* of-th^attghieenth Vfr* ' glnia Volunteers. ;'-**ncdt?esWrate Wfft'a??r'W Vir *lBlsi';W?h:}B?WW?fe-\V^ J.. . ? B?tlle:Jlatf<*^?^^^ gliW^?ltf?^rar*!' -W?.-,-"- '?'?<?. **t*g of? th*' Fourteenth virginia Regiment, e?pt.fred by Sergt. H, A. 'i?clzvic. '^-Z-I-u?" I, Eleventh S*is^, sylvania .Volunteers,' Second Brigade, TbirJ Division. Fifth Aruty Corps, at the batu? of Fl vb. Forks; Va. Aprtl . -V; \i3?i-^S?? . "? *liblkit*L. 1--* T?? -_-? t><a. i ta'.k i. Virginia Caralry, captured by Privtte, .Edward Handford. Com?tfa$ K1. S??cond Uf Jt?d States Caratiy. .? hear Woodstook^ Va., October i. i8?4. FJag'stare'eVnirbsrs or the t?JHtehqr tbe Virginia Infaofry, . captMrW IS RETURNED; State* Whence Came the fader These Banners j ?N^hA lSwkenant C. E. Hunt, Fifty? nj?lh^roa^jY/ork Volunteers. ( TsAejast Sailor's Creeks \Battle aggW the Bighteenth Vir* ?(pla -Infantry, captured in hattie at ?8Wlojfa^reek, Va.. April 6,. 1*?R, by fiMM^Veatit Ires 6, (Jaiking, Com? fSByf Jj; 8dc*nd New*1 York (Harria* Light Cavalry); First-Brigade. Third Cavalry Division, Rvt; Maj. Oca. Geo. A. Custer commanding. Battle flag,of the Twenty-sixth Vir ginia Infantry, captured in battle at Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865, by Coran D. Evans, Company A, Third Indiana ve*cran Cavslry, es.-ort to bead* quartera* Third Cavalry Division, Gen eral Custer, commanding. Battle flag or the Twenty-fifth Bat i-iiyu Vicsiuis ?u?auiry. captured in batf?a at Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865, by Private Frank Miller, Company M, Second New York (Harris* Light* Volunteer Cavalry. First Brigade, Third Cavalry Division, General Mus ter : command lng. Battle flag of the 'Twenty-seventh Virginia Infantry, captured in battle at Sailor's Creek, April 6. 1865, by Private W. F. Holmes, Company Av Third Indiana' Veteran. Cavalry, escort to headquarters Thitjd Cavalry Di visi?n,; Bvt.-MaJ.:Gen.; George A. "as ter commanding ,Colors pf the Twenty-sixth Virginia Volunteers; captured September lSj, 1864, near Winchester,. Vs., by Pat rick McEnroe,. private Company p. Sixth New York Cavalry, Second Bri gade, First Cavalry Division. Battle" flag of the Thirty-ninth Vir ginia Ibfantry, cs nturcd of j Sailor's Creek, April G, 1865, by 'Capt. John B. Hughey. Company L, Second Ohio .Veteran Volunteers, First Brigade, Third Cavalry Division, General Gas ter commanding. ''Battle flag of tbe Twenty-elgth Vir ginia-, Regiment, captured at Gettys burg, Ps., July 2, 1863, by Company G, Eighty Ohio Volunteers* First Bri gade, Third Division, Second Army Corpse by Sergt. Daniel Miller, Com pany G, Eighth Ohio., ; Battle "flag of the Fortieth Virginia Infst&i7>>captured in battle of Sailor's Creek,"^April *3,i865, by First Sergeant Vf. F>Mo?lsVC3omp?friy c, First New ?M?gMlJt?ioln Cavalry Volupteera, Third Brigade, Third Division, General Caster commanding. ? ?Flag taken from fte Forty-seconjl .Virginia..Infantry, by Corp. Charles ii Russell, Company H. Ninety-third New York Volunteers, .-Burner's - Division!, Second Army Corps^MaV 43,, 1864. Battle-flag ot the Forty-first Vlf?. ?i&e# Infantry, Wieislger's Brigade SlanaWs^?sUua?.^ ? Battle flag of the Fifty-sixth Vlr giote'?iathwt^^ <N? record given.)- - . ...i3attlA.flas of the Fifty-sixth Virginia Infantry, captured -May. ^864, l'*BatUej^yof^e*Sixty-seventh Vi4 -gfn??r??hTantry. captured try Prlvattt ByH^j^'?*1' Nineteenth Massachuq ^tAttle flaVof the Forty fourth Vir ginia VoMioteers, captured at the Bat tle of tba Wilderness. May ,?? l8?i Dy>a4g?TitAlbert March, Company U ?Slxtx-fourth New York Vol un I ?ess TirstrDrVision. Second Army Corps. ., Battle.llago' the Flfty-fltO: Virginia **TOT?M???rD^ i?pt ired .?uy '.. ?"??i, bj Sergt. Wj_fP Townsend, Company O TweITth?Tiidiana Volunteer?!. Brrney'i ?IViij^jtfilBOoad Army Corps. BMjflHyg pf .he Forty-seventh Vir TS?O?^VWM?^?> Pastured by thc Fiftieth Bennsylvania Veteran Volum r^lgrme*^?Wur-(W at'the Battle rj the wWdemwVby Private John P 01*11'ComSSy G.- Seventh Indian? MbSnt^bl^rft Brigade. Fourth Dij vision. Fifth Army Corps. j 'gtW^Tsy1 ekptared June sTi^y*. ef'??rp T?r?ncff Bigieyrcom ian*, D. Sevi?anh New York -hillery F^'iry Brigade, First Division. Seconc AvrtViCorpsj at the Battle iOf Cte Wil> demess. . Fio?, "tare snd bars of Flat Rocl T7:'.*ir*; '1 ?.'.nenburg county, Virginia ty* h Ht orr given.) vjtrjft?v. SUte colors. .(No histor; given.) Virgincavalry stannard, taken lt cherri* -ut the battle of Wllllamsbur' Hv Private Stu?uel CoBky. Comp?nj ? F'rftt Cavalry. (Written In red Ink *?A-G 1862.'") Virginia Bute colors, captured a .Na battle of Sallort Greek, A.prll 6 by Corp. Ernlne C.- Payne. Sec bod New York (Harris') Voterai *Wa^ry. Fli^ Bri?s^ ThJrdyCavalri Dividion. Major-Cteh^ral Custer com mandlng. Mtta^e *ss>t Virginia ,3Ute Colors WBrW,% ^sUf? *t Farm's Crosi fi?S??mT^nC 3??by Henry C. Wasfel Cotrpahy A. FlMt'I^nasylvfhh?'Cavai tiy.^rst^ftinr. Se road Cavalry DI visto*. tr^m-Mt.?Or-fleh?ral Crooi commanding. . Virginia Sute flag. Captured Bop ?oaw*V?i i*p/*^4/?M>?r>Wln?n?bter, Vn. b-r private GCCT?C Reynolds, Co*n??r.: KdMhrtth New Yorw Cavalry. Seeon? Brigade. Jh^irf t Cavalry Divisi?n. ,gi?ia State flaifc'?rs^ted ?i lieut, ffc D'. Wheeler. First Artillery Nifwnt^r,? 1876. (No nlbtory given. ' Siiic i?|t of the Fuit jr-eighth -Vir aMf?OT ?i?f>?ii.?j. captured at the oauli fJBft^flidern?ss. May 5, 1864 b: Lleht.-Col. Albert M. Edwards. Twen >rtb Mi?btgan Volunteers. Haw FI*g? Were ( o??-ei*L ,ai.l8C2 to the cole? of the Citri War generals commanding Uie erntet Maffia ?tjtties sent to the War De nartmerjt -tjags that hao uren ctSttLfmi ?bJ?urr?nd- a ; ;bie tba som* flags of this description reach's General Funston and Building In Vera Cruz Hit by ?. 0. Shells Photos copyright, 191?, by American Pres* Association. GENERAL FRED FUNSTON, In command of the United States forces at Vera Crux, bas moved troops for man) additional miles out alon;; the railroad tracks leading to Mexico" City. The illustration shows General Funston. from bis Intest photo, snapped at his headquarter* at Vera" Crus. and als? a picture of the destruction caused In one of the 'dwellings rin the city hit dining tlje bombardment by the United States war ahlpa. ' . the department through oihor ?-.han-'taers ty authority, of Secretary Stan ,nel&. Of thc whole ::umbe" of lingi ton, thug captured r.nd deposited '-"<'? w.ve Confederate flag, stara and ..bars, of United States t?vg? originally captur- ihc Sixteenth Virginia Infantry, cap ed by the Confederate j1 an J retapU;ro:l tined by the Ifcttlth New Jersey Vol fram them, and 54 ? -ver? 'onietferate unteers at Crampton Peas. Md. This flags taken -by t n.ted States ti oops, flag ls supposed to have heen loaned making a total of 7Su in tho custody but was ..never returned to the War. of the'department. . Department.' .. In April 1887. Adjt:-Gen. It. C> One of the most inetresting of the Drum addressed a letter to Secretary pattie flagg,to.be returned is United of War Enicoft, suggesting the pro- States flag of the Seventeenth Michi prlety of returning .all of the flags, gan Infantry, which wa4,capturd by Union and Confederate, to the State the Confederate;) at Spottsyl vania authorities. This proposition was ap- Couri??c?r?.- Tho' [regiment fought prpved .hy President Cleveland. Or- splendidly, bent suffered dreadfully, ders were issued directing that let- They entered tho ?eld Jfco strong and i i?r? be rseiit to the Governors of Stater, that woning th??lf cb*??*S*etS5 ?ffl I niios? troops carii?? ri a gs deposited ctr could only muster GO men in the in the War Department, proposing tb entire battalion. return'them. These letters were writ---?-jr---* - ten,-but before any af the. flags were MUST HAVE VOTE, sent*of delivered President devland rm?.inTBn|iTaTri upon further consideration determin- Administration Leaders WM Keep cd 'that thj?( return, of the flags In Tolls Exemption Pbshed Along. the manper contemplated la not am- : thorned hy existing law nor justified (By Associated Press. > SB an Executive act." The orders of Washington, May . 28.--Ad^teiatra -to -cpo. ?~.cnt rSS ?v once revoked tiou leaders announced today that be and ??. ginning Monday they would make an Among the 44 flags already given up effort to keeD tnc *?M* exemption re by the War Department are the roi- neal bill continuously before thb sen following captured in Maryland : ate until a vote is reached upon the State colors of, the Ninth Vermont bin and a!1 tue proposed amendments Volunteers, inscribed "Freedom and ."uolt("lio > Unity."-captured by Major-Oeneral ftn? 8Ub,ftltute8- , # " Hill's division at Harper's Ferry on Acordlng to the plan Of Senator September 15. 1862, and sent In 1881 Simmons, who ts loading the fight to the Adjustant-General of Vermont for repeal, all motions to lay the bill on application of ex-Senator Morrill Mjde ,or other measures will be . op by authority of. Secretary R, T. Lin- posed. coln. . . . Senator Oliver. Dupont and W?st Confederate battleflag captured at spoke on the bill today. Senators Sharpsburg. Md.', September. 17. 1862, Oliver and Dupont apposed repeal and by the Sixty-first New York Voluh- Senator Wert favored it. LIEUT. COL. T.C. WATKINS ! Jbtmpfm fSmmmU Soldier Killed In the gecand Battle of IfeaMiieMU. Eather af Felix Watkins and of the Late Jahn "C. Watkins HOME UFE IN DIXIE DURING CIVIL IR ELOQUENT LECTURE BY MISS? ISSIPPIAN AT TENT HEROES AT HOME; AU the Bravery Not At Front Shown by Numerous inci dents of Those Left Behind tent Inst night, while notdalolahlo'.cl The gathering at tile auditorium tent last night, while not one of ttie largest of the reunion, was among the hest repaid, th,* lecture of Dr. S. A. Steel on "Home L'fe in Dixie During the War." was a splendid presenta tion of conditions "hack home" daring thut eventful focr year! 'A the history j ' of the Southland. His lecture de picts the life of those who stayed at ! home, and While not in the limelight as were the soldiers at the front, he showed that many of the persons left at home deserved as great honors as did those fighting the battles df .their country. One who hears this g. eat lecture will go away with a different idea of the causes of th grat taoln.niwnshrlu the ca>:iseB of the great struggle which has been so vividly brought to mind in the coming, together of the survivors here during the past few days. The speaker called it the "War of the Great Misuuderstandlng," ond he contended that if the people of the South had understood the people of the North as well aa they did when the war was half over, or If the people of the North had known more, of thc people, of the South would never have beeb' any war. One of the main caus es of the war was Ignoranec of the strength of the opposing .forces. The opinion prevailed down South that thc. war would last only sixty days, and many young men enlisted in the South ern armies as If they were going on a jaunt, many of them carrying dress suits to wear at the victorious ball to be given at Richmond, The North was equally Ignorant of the strength of the South as President Lincoln show ed when he called for only 75.000 troop "to quell the rebeUlon.". Anoth er great cause of the - war was the presence of the profervld orators who stirred up their audiences and appeal ed to their prejudices, asserting that "one Southerner could lick a dozen yankees with a cornstalk." . Or. Steel was a farmer boy down in Mississippi, and while he driven home ?orne great truths Of the war. his lecture is mainly of his personal ex periences during the war. His homo was near to some of the great Laities dud In the midst of stirring scenes, whicH left aa indelibel impression on his young mind. Some of Ms earliest recollections of the war centered around a visit ot thc Methodist circ uit rid??r tr. hfe father** kenv, and ?fccir coui'.tiueut argument over, tha au prodeMrJg iiohfllct! His ' f?t?cY con lenoed that, the North was stronger than the South and had illimitable ro 4our'.es,.fcom.which to dru \v,. while T'?e minister , took the, positi.M that ibo North would hot fight, and tlu-t Ute "war" would be over fn sixty days. A coupl?t of doggerel vr.tch ho quoted showed the prevailing Idea: "The cornstalk liddle and the rusty gun, Wii make the plauged yankees run!" I The picture drawn by the speaker showing the terror and the anxiety of the people when the distant noise of tattle could be heard, was quite vivid, ano convinced his auditors that ?ll tb? heroism was not need at th j front. Back of this was the ever present dread that when the union armies ap-' proacbed the negroes' would * r'a-j and murder the whites'.'' '"Be lt ?aid to their credit," said the speaker, "there was no need for thia fear, for no more loyal,body of people ever lived than thc Southern, slave during the' war." In conclusion. Dr. Steel drew a beau tiful picture of thc South. He said there was small wonder that the North .fought ?o hard to keep the South from seceding for when God created the world hs made the best part down in Dixie. ClilMIXAL IMBECILITY IA Horrible trim? Perpetrated Bj a School Bay. Herkimer, N. Y" May 28.-Jean Glanihi, 16, charged with the murder of his school teacher. Lida Beecher, ?riaa acquitted here tocay on the ground or criminal imbecility. He wa? sentenced to the Matteawan asylum for the criminal Insane. The jury reached a verdict this af ternoon after bavin? been out since last evening. Lida Beecher wes murdered March 27. A farmer discovered the body io the busbeajsear tha roadside the next day.. Her skull had been crushed and she bsd been stabbed repeatedly. Young Glanlnt had been seen with the girl th? nish, before when she had gone wfth him-as lt later transpired to confer with the boy's father over his eon's futura.,. He had not done, well at school and generally waa backward. Arrested, the boy confessed tho crime. Ha expressed no remorse. W^f? T?t iNHEB?fA*** Am l?cente ef WM* a T**r Ia Set te Be 8ae?*ae A^ (By Associated Presa.) London, Msy 28.-The snit brought by Lieutenant Charles Reynolds Slingsby, of San Francisco, claiming for his child tba succession ts to part of the Yorkshire, estate ot his father will begin early In Jone. Every stalk of tullun grown In South Carolina last year could and would have (aken cu more bolls than lt did ir lt had been prop erly side-dressed. You will not see the long skips between bolls in side-dressed cotton thal you see in other cotton, and you will seo more bolls to the stalk. Every stalk of cotton grown lu South Carolina last year would Lave "shed" less If lt had bron properly side-dressed. The rcaeou cotton sheds is that it is deficient lu plant food. The only way to supply thia plant food is to side dress your cotton. You can't pump it into it. A young, tender, growing child should bc fed frequently to make it grow rapidly and develop and come Into its own, and it 1B the came way with young, tender growing plants, they should be fed (side-uressed) frequently. You don't expect to feed your mule enough In April to lasi until October and the plant food you supply your crop with in April will not lact until October either. When the plant exhausts your colton sheds. Your crop IB "cut." You can only muke one coll?n crop a year, that ls your money crop. You want to make ?ll the cotton you can. You want to make all the money you eau. Kor every dollar you pay out for fertiliser for side dressing you get back from three to five dollars. This man Rodgers in Florence county who fertilised every time he eultlvated his cop, made 880 pounds of lim cotton lo the acre, lint cotton not seed cotton-lint cotton. By side dressing curly your cotton grows off carly and gets its maturity early and openu early, for when cotton gets its growth and maturity and ripens it is going lo open. Your early cotton weighs better than bite cotton. It takes about 120 bolls of cotton picked in September and October to muke a pound. It takes from 300 tq 400 bolls that are picked in thc last half of November and later to mako a pound. When the boll weevil striken a country tho ear cotton is all the farmer gets. The boll wecvli gota thc balance. You don't know when tho Boil Weevil will strike ycu, or 1 don't Experienced pinners aay that 1,300 pounds of side dressed cot ton will make as heavy a bale as 1,600 pounds that bas not been side dressed. The lint is bettor developed and there is moro ot UV Suppose sidedresBlng makes two extra bolls to tho stalk. Thc right kind properly applied'will add moro than that and make every boll heavier, lt will add three and four to the stalk. You will havo at least 12,000 st. 1KB to the acre, taking two extra bolls to tho stalk and 120 bolls to make a pound you havo 200 extra pounds of cotton from the extra bolls to say nothing of all thc bolla being larger and heavier. ( Side dressed cotton stands drought better than other cotton. It ta bdttcr fed and in better condition to stand anything better. Side dressing makes more bolls, makes heavier boils, makes moro lint to the boll, makes cotton shed less, makes a better sample, that means a better price, causes your cotton to stand drought better. If side dressing does not pay, it docs not pay tu farm. The side dress ing specially prepared by the Anderson Phosphate and OH Com pany boys, ls the goods you need. Anderson Phosphate Sf, Oil Co. J. R. Vandiver, D. S. Vandiver, Pres. Mgr. Side dressing does not poy an7 butter any whore than when applied to corn. .. i - You are in Danger ot losing your eight altogether. It yqu neglect to attend to it at tho first sign of failing. The eye is tho most delicate of organs and ls eas ily injured or destroyed Frft *J& look at yours if they bother you at -all. A nair nf ourjslmuuw now may save you from blindness later on. Prices reaaonable, $3.00 to $5.00. and Upwards. Repairs on frames and parts, 10c end*upward. Dr. M. R. Campbell 11? W. Walmar St Ground Fleet Office Thoa? 858J. Baa. ?Phon? H8I For the Week End We Have .''i "Snappy" String Beans. New Irish Potatoes. Green Cabbage and Onions. . , Turnips, Cucumbers bhd Tomatoes .Frosh Squash and new Beeta. Mutt Cm Chops and Rossi. Dressed and Live Fowls. Pork Roast, Chops, Ham and Spare Ribs. Beef Steaks. Roast Liver and Br ai is. ' Sliced Boikd Ham and Breakfast Bacon. Sliced Sogar Cored Ham and Fran turfers. Prunes, Dates, Seeded Raisins. Evaporated Apples and Peaches. We can come pretty near giving you anything yoe want in the eatrug line. Wo A. Power PHONES 181 and Itt $5 Plates and Up. Rrirl.. ??. and Crown Work. ^ Big Reduction FOR NEXT TEN BAYS. $15 Gold Dist Plates $12. Our Specialty . $12. $7 Grows opes ?see ^5. Avoid Indigestion and Improve your HEALTH by having ns FIX TOUR TEETH DR. H. R. WELLS & CO. ...Electrical Dental Parlors... Over Farmers & Merchants Bank. ? Phone $27 Lady Attendant Henton it Sllgsby's father, the'Rev. T?y, died hi XS12 as the blent'tn. the htihtlng ile left property said to pro luce an income of $50,000 a year and the bulk of this has fallen to Lieuten ant St iga by. The remainder was to go to Lieutenant Sllgsby's son,' wVwie legitimacy is contested by Lieuten ant Sllgsby's. youngest brother.