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TE PICKENS SENTINEL PU LSE EK YEntered April 23. 1903 at piekeus. S. C. ago second class mail matter, undc Yr Sct to esorM ch21 9 -stab~ e ~-----o m 42PICKENS, S. C.. M AY16 , 1912. A NEW PARTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA The Socialists Organize and Put Out a Full State Ticket Candidates, Platform Fo..ty-five delegates. repre senting the organized Socialists in 18 counties of the State, at tended the Socialist * State con vention which has just adjourn ed in Columbia. The Socialist party has not grown as rapidly in South Carolina as it has in other states and several months ago the national executive com mittee of the party sent 0. E. Branstetter of Oklahoma into the State as natbnal organizer for the purpose of furthering their propaganda and forming a State organization. The present convention is the result of his work and the So cialists state that from now on they will maintain a complete State organization and partici pate in all State elections. Earnestness and enthusiasm marked the proceedings of the convention, which formed a permanent State organization, adopted a State platform and nominated presidential electors and candidates for State offices. Local Socialists state that in several districts and. counties their organization will nominate candidates for congress, full county tickets and make an act ive and agg essive campaign. ,OCI A 1.1 % CAN DI DATES Tlhe following nominations were made; Governor, R. B. Britton, Charleston; lieutenant governor, J. C. Inabinet, Newberry; secre tary ot state, P. I, Rawl, Lex ington; conmptroller general, J. F. Fink, Leesville; attorney general. John A. Msete, Colum bia; State treasurer, J. W. S. Pigler, Spartanburg: superinten dent of education, W. T. Cobb, Greenville; mommissioner of ag riculture, C. W. Thompson, Reevesville; railroad commis sioner. W. R. Charles, Pelzer. Presidential electors: G. A. Green, Spartanburg; C. M. New man, Charleston; I. M. Moody, Gree. ville; John C. Gibbs, Georgetown; John. C. IRabon, Greenwood; F. K. Knight, Gas ton; E. W. Pack, Piedmont; D. H. McLaughlin, Jefferson: J. F. Creighton, Columbia. STATE PLATFO1D1 The State platform of the par tv is as follows: "~We, the Socialists of South Carolina, in State convention qssembled, do hereby declare ourselves in full accord and har 4 ~mony wvith the principles and platform of the national Social ist party and appeal for the sup port of all workers in this State and of all citizens who symnpa thize with the cause of labor. "The present economic condi tions place the farmer and the wage-earner on practically the same level, and "W~hereas, under the capital istic system the farmers and the wage-earners are exploited of the greatest part of their prod ucts through rent, interest and profit, the Socialist party in con vention assembled does hereby declare that the farmers, wage earners and all produl~crs should unite in the Socialist partyv for the purpose of combatmng with and finially overthnon~ inig the present capitalistic system of ex ploitation through the enact ment of such laws, which will protect the wage-earners inter ested on the industrial field and thereby finally securing for every producer the full social value of this product. "And whereas, the Socialist party of South Carolina does not seek to dictate to union la bor in internal organization it declares to be in entire symn pathy with the organized far mer, the labor movement and recognizes the niecessity of or ganization on the industrial as well as the political field. m:E OF INJUNCTION. "And, whereas, the powers being usurped by the United States judlges by their indts criminate use of the injunction, and the arbitrarv use of military power could be stopped and the nnjust decisions of the supreme coturt and other courts cmuld he reversed or prevented by in telligent use of the ballot on election day: therefore be it a "Resolved, That the Socialist party of South Carolina, call upon the working people to us their political power with thi end in view, organize politically vote intelligently and rally t< the support of their party. For ward in one sol-d army undei the banner of the Socialist part3 to defeat capitalistic aggression to win immediate relief foi themselves and children an hasten the day of complet< emancipation from the capital istic exploitation and misrule. 1MMEDIATE POLE TICAL DEM AN LS "Sec. 1. We demand the pub lie owner-,hip of all public utili ties for the purpose of prevent ing the exploitation of the pub lic. "Sec. 2. That any citizen of the United States shall have the riaht to vote in South Carolina after a residence in the State of six months and in the county after 60 days, and that the reg istration books be kept open 2U days, beginning 40 days before election. "Sec. 3. That at every elec tion the nomi:ee to be voted for shall be entitled to represen ation at the polling precincts to see the ballots counted and prevent fraud. "Sec. 4. That stringent laws be enacted for the punishment by fine or imprisonment in the State prison, or both, of indi viduals or of corporations con victed of fraud or intimidation in elections or of connivance therein. "Sec. 5. IWe demand the in itiative, referendum and the right of recall. "Sec. 6. Equal suffrave foi men and wonien without edu ation, or property qualifica tions. "Sec. 7. Abolition of theState enate. "*Sec. 9. The absolute f i-edom of press, speech and assemblage. EDUcCATI0NAL DEMAt.S "Sec. 10, That sufficient 3chool houses be erected o ac comodate all children of school age. "Sec. 11. A compulsory edu cation of all children. up to the age of 16 years with free text books furnished by the State, and when necessary, furnish them with meals and clothing without the semblence of chari "Sec. 12. Women teachers shall be paid the same as men when holding the samegrd certificate. GENERAL DEMANDS* "Sec. 13. A graduated in come and inheritance tax. "Sec. 14. A strict employers liability law. "'Sec. 16. The appointive and veto power of the governor tc be abolished and all State em ployes, not elected by populai vote, to be employed .mnder civil service rules and regulations. "Sec. 16. The establishment of a free State employment bu reau, and that the State give employment to all that are un employed, who through no fault of their own. arc out of work, and that until this be done, all vagrancy laws be repealed. "Sec. 17. That on all govern ment and public work the em ployes shall be paid wages week y and at the union scale, eight hours to be a legal work day. "Sec. 18. That the State pro. ride for a rigid inspectin of ?aeEies, niines2 andl industrIal "Sc. 19. That a State pin t .rv be establishitd for the pur pose of pr-inting all school books and all stationary, documenrits, reports, etc., of the State depar-t :ment, such printerv to be oper. i.ted by union mni only. "Sec. 20. Life, fire. accident ud industrial Insurance at cost. "Sec. 21. That nlo minors be lo'ed to work in any nill, :actoy, or sweat shop, unde1 :he age of 16 years. Also that wVomen get the same pay as men when performing the same ervi'e in public in dustries. "Sec. 22. The abolition of the corn-ict leasing sy-stem and the employment of pri-soners directlv by the State within t he wails of their respective prisons. All prison male goods sold in: this State to be plainly labeled rison Made' with the nanmef the institution in which they were mianufactured. ''-&c. 23 A bolishment of th( potters' field system and the burial of indigent dead in a hm nane and decent manner al Spartanburg For Jones. A dispatch from Columbia a says A gentleman here yesterday who attended the Spartanburg convention, and who is a strong 1riend of Judge Jones said of the results of their convention: "We had everything our own way and we made the Bleasites hang their heads. Judge Jones will carry Spartanburg county , by at least 2,000 majority." s I--__ --Q municipality of which they f were residenits. t I'AUI.IER'i PROGIAMME. 0 "Sec. 1. 1one rule for coun ties. Permitting counties to en (ge in any enterprises when e authorized by referendum of a the voters of the county and P which will permit of the abolish- h ment of the contract system of doing public work in the same manner. 1 "Sec. 2. State ownership and t operation of grain elevators, b cotton houses, fertilizer, cold s storage and packing plants. "Sec. t. The fertilizer plant a to furnish fertilizer to the farm ers of the State upon credit at 6 per cent. interest, the loan to be f secured by mortgage either upon ii the land or upon the crop. Proper laws to be enacted to pre- 0 vent fraud or deception in the P securing of such credit. f "Sec. 4. Public funds of the a State to be loaned to the actual t] producers of cotton or grain g stored in public warehouses up to 50 per cent. of its value at the rate of 6 per cent, per an- P num. ti "Sec. 5. All owners of land b who are not personal users there- c of to fix their own values for 0 the purpose of taxation with the option in the State or county to b acquire title to same at the val- h nation so fixed. Sec. 6. State ownership and s operation of banks to do a gen eral banking business aid to be P public depositories for all public ti funds. y "Sec. 7. State lands to be Y leased and not sold, and when e rents equal the market value of q the land have been paid by the ' tenant, ren t to 1e reduced to the a anmounit of takes paid on similar ' land by private Owners.' Pay of Expenses Refused. r< Columbia, May 9. Comp troller General Jones today gave li out the correspondent between v himself, Gov. Blease and C. W. t< Creighton, the governor's special a detective of Greenwood, in a which it is made known that I the comptroller general refused tl to honor the month's expense ri account for Creighton on the a grounid that the account was a not itemized. Mr. Creighton sent the ac- n count to General Jones, simply o: ealling for expense for the b month. General Jones wrote d Mr. Creighton saying it must be v itemized. The governor then ti wrote the: comptroller general v and ga.ve reasons for no)t having A the e oficer's account itemized s, and asking that the bill be ,a honored. s The governor threatens, if o: Creighton has a right, to take k the matter into the courts. He s< says he will look into the law p when he returns from Spartan- h burg, where he has gone for n several days. Criihtoni has ir-n inspect - a ig la w violat Io ns. a Mrs. Tillmnan Wants Divorce. Cjincinnatti, 0., Mrs. Lucy b~ Dugas Tillman filed suit for di- a vorce in the insolvency court hereMnday from Benjamin ~ Rvan Tillmnan, Jr. Tlhe petition o alleged Tross neglect of (duty and ]1 faIure to provide. Mrs. Tillman c is a dsendiant of the famous t: Pickens~ family. T1he couple a were mairried at Edgefield, S- t] C., D~ece mber .2. 1908. Their h~ two children have been the it source of a widely discussed episode in which Senator Till- b) man figured. Mrs. Tillman re- 1 covered her children through li *the nmedium of the courts. Notice. ti An person or persons or coT poraI~tion1 is Ih ereby forid~den to hire, emIpl(y, feed or harbor my son, James M. Galloway, who n is a minor and who has left i home without my c'onsent. Any one disregarding this notice will b e prosecuted by me. I1 -J8 E. II. Galloway.It ENATOR TILLMAN VRITES TO VOTERS Vill not Stump the State this Summer. o the People of South Carolina: Twenty-two years ago I asked ou to elect me to the office of :overnor. You did it, after a 'rv hot campaign in which I poke in every county in the tate. T wo years later I asked r re-election. You gave me be office a second time by an verwhelming majority. After >ur years of service in the overnor's office, I asked you to lect me to the senate, and again, fter a heated canvass, you laced me in the office I now old. I have held this office for e:.rly eighteen years, and I am ow asking you to re-elect me ) it, although my health is roken and I am no longer the :rong and vigorous man I once -as. I have a ripe experience rid thorough knowledge of the -orking of the government, and ave many warm personal :iends in the depaitments and i both branches of congress. I came to the senate in a cloud obloquy on account of news aper abuse at home. I have )uht my way in spite of it nd have lived to see most of 1e newspaper men in the press allery my friends. By long service and hard -ork, I have won an enviable >sition in Washingtcn, and ie State is entitled to whatever enefit I have in places on the )mmittees which can only be btained by such service. I have Itattered no man and sarcd no man in debate, and I ave a strong desire to "die in arness," for sentim~jental rea m only. I have no words that can ex ress my appreciation and grati ide for the confidence and love ou have given me in all these ears. If I did not feel that my sperience and intimate ac aintance with public affairs -ill enable me to give accept ble service in the future, I ould not ask re-election at our hands, but content myself ith the full measure of the onors you have given me al rady. When I first came into public fe I met a storm of opposition, hich was very bitter and in mse, It required intense and ggressive ac'tion to overcome it; nd being combative by nature, fought with all my might for 1se things I thought were ght. and I won because you pproved my policies, my utter nces and my actions. Amild this exciting contest, 1any things were said and done a~ both sides that, perhaps, had etter been left unsaid and un one. Men are but human, and rhen fired by strong convic ons, they speak and do things ~hich they afterward regret. s God is my judge, I never id anything but truth, or did nything as governor or as mator, I did not believe to be the pubile welfare- As I >ok back over my career, I can se mistakes and blunders, lenty of them, but they were onest blunders, and I have ever permitted selfish ambition - petty revenge to control my t~ions. I have tried to be sen tor of all the people, as I was vernor of the whole State and i ambition has been, in the mate, to give the people the Lt servive of which I was cap Owing to my poor healt h and accordance with the advice E my physician, I shall not iake any speeches during the .vass this summer. All of i old men in the State have Iready heard me speak, and if wre are any young ones who avec not and desire it, I shall ike pleasure in mailing such amphlet copies of some of my est speeches which I have yet a hand. Nothing would de ght me more than to be able nce again t~o see my old friends ce to face, and it saddens me think that I shall never have his pleasure again. I shall hope that the people of outh Carolina will not displace i by voting me out, but that some way you will indicate a ish for me to retire from this esition because of your belief hat T am no lngor nhvsielk capable of performing the duties of the office. The senatorship has always been rezarded by me as a sacred trust, and if I knew you wanted me to sur render it, I would gladly lay it down, conscious that I have done my duty always to the )est of my ability. B. R. Tillman. A Death Chair. A contract for the erection of the electric chair at the peniten tiary was awarded by the board of directors to the Adam Elec ti ical company of Clinton. N. J. This company is to complete the job, erecting the chair and equipping it thoroughly with the electrical apparatus. The chair will be of mission oak and the death dealing current will be secured from the local elec tric company of Columbia. The important part of the death chair is the electrical apparatus, and this will be installed with the greatest care. The directors of the State penitentiary met with the sup erintendent of the prisua for the ( purpose of letting the contract for the electric chair, which was|( ordered by an act passed by the general assembly in its 1912 ses-|( sion. The directors have been in consultation about the erec tion of the chair for several months, and a committee from the board recently made a trip to Raleigh and Richmond with the intent of fjrding out certain details and specifications of the erecting a death device of the ( kind to be established for this ] State. T pre are spyxal persons to p be electrocuted in June and the I chair must be in readiness by I that time. It is not believed I that the erection of the chair ] will consume any great length I of time, the parts being assem- I bled in this city and power be- I ingz furnished locally. The Ins- ( tallation of electrieal apparatus ( will be done under the supervis- ] ion of the State electrician and I this will not be a difiloult under- E taking, Trespass Notice.1 All persons are hereby warn ed not to Hunt, Fish, or in any' other way trespass upon the lands of the undersigned. Dis regard of this notice by anyone will be proseented tf Mrs. J. W. PrIce. FREE IF IT FAILS. Your Money Back if You are not Satisfied with the Medicine We Recommend. We are so positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be. that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results. It is worse than useless to at tempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate, and weaken the bowels and tend to make constipation more chronic. Besides, their use be comes a habit that Is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our recommenda tion. They are exceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons, and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves. and muscles of the bo wels. They apparently have a neutral action on other associ ate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness, nor create any incon venience whatever. They may be ta1ken at any time, day or night. They will positively re lieve chronic or habitual consti pation, if not of surgical variety and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, if taken with regularity for a rea sonable length of time. 12 tab lets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold in Pickens only at our store The Texall Store. Pickens THE STATE CONVENTION Relative Strength of Jones and Blease Shown by Counties The State Democratic Con vention met in Columbia yes terday (Wednesday). Full re ports from all counties in the State came out too late for the last issue of The Sentinel, but it was known by many that the friends of Judge Jones would be in controll of the convention. The following table will show the relative strength of the Jones and Blease men in the convention: Not Jones. Blease, known Abbeville,....8 0 0 Aiken........8 0 0 Anderson,..14 0 0 Bamberg,,,.. 4 2() 0 Barnwell,.,..6 1 1 8 Beaufort,.... 5 1 0 d 3arkeley .... 4 2 0 t] )alhoun......2 2 0 c )harleston...0 0 8 )herokee.... 6 0 0 Jhester.......6 2 0 ti Jhesterfield 5 0 1 3Iarendon.. .8 0 0 ,olleton......8 0 0 )arlington. 8 0 0 )illon.........6 0 0 )orchester..,. udgefield. ...g 0 1 Pairfield......0 0 8 Plorence. . 0 0 ;eorg(:town. .Q 0 6 ;reenville.. 14 0 0 reenwood 8 0 0 Iampton... 4 (?) 0 0 lorrv.........3 0 ( 3 asper....... I 1 2 Cershaw ....0 5 1 ancaster... 6 0 3 aurens.,%Q 6 (?) 0 .exington., 5 1 2 6arion...,, 0 0 arlboro,,.,8 0 0 ewberry... 0 8 0 )conee........5 1 0 )rangeburg.6 (?) 6 (?) 0 lickens,....., 5 0 1 tichland....1I 1 0 ;aluda........0 0 6 ;ptbrg.......16 0 0 lumter...8 0 0 Jnion...6 0 0 Vmsbrg...., ,. cork ,.,......0 0 0 Totals., .239 47 44 CAUSE FOR ALARM .ss of Appetite or Distress Al ter Eating a Symptom That Should not be Disre dirded Appetite Is justa natural desire or food. Loss of appetite or tomach distress after eating ndicate indieestion or dyspep ia. Over-eating is a habit very langerous to a person's good ~eneral health. It is not what you eat but what you digest and assimilate hat does you good. Some of ;he strongest, heaviest, and aealthiest persons are moderate saters. There is nothing that will :ause more trouble than a dis )rdered stomach, and many peo ple daily contract maladies simply through disregard or ibuse of the stomach. We urge all in Pickens who suffer from any stomach de rangement, indigestion, or dys pepsia, whether acute or chron ic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, with the distinct under standing that we will refund heir money without question or Eormality, if after reasonable uise of this medicine, they are riot perfectly satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have vet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal. They give very prompt relief, aiding to neutra lize the gastric juices, strength en the digestive organs, to regu late the bowels, and thus to pro rnote perfect nutrition, and era dicate all unhealthy symptoms. We urge you to try a 25c box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 15 days treatement. At the end of that time your money will be returned to you if you are not satisfied. Of course, in chronic cases length of treatment varies. For such cases, we have two larger sizes. which sells for 50c. and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rex all Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Pickens Drug Com Blue and Gray to Unite Macon, Ga. May 8.-Th( choosing of Chatanooga, Tenn., as reunion city for 1913, thE unanimus, enthusiastic accept ance of the invitation of Gen. Trimble, commander in chief of bie G. A. R., to merge the blue mnd the gray in a celebration at 3ettsyburg in July, 1913 the ,rowning of Miss Mary Scan lrett of Macon as queen of the .912 reunion before 20,000 peo )le on Coleman's hill and a xeorgia sun melting mellowly >ver the city all day, featured he third day of the 22nd an mal reunion of the Confederate 7eterans in Aacon. Chatanooga's success in the ight for the 1913 reunion was a weeping victory over both acksonvill, and San Antonio Notice < The Pickens Railroad Compan h day of June 1912, beginning - apot at Pickens, S. C. it will. thi iorized agent, offer and expose I ish all the refused and uncl -hich the charges have not been Parties to whom these articles 1 te sale by paying charges before NO. Name 1. Heath, Bruce, Morrow Co, 2. No name a. W. J. Powell-1 pkge (2 cai 4. No name-2 boxes Tobacco. 6. Wm. Rosemond-1 sack O 7. Keowee Supply Co.-5 boxe 8. Pickens Bottling Works-1 9. Keowee Supply Co.-7 boxE 10. A. C. Smith-1 box Medici 11. No name-1 barrel Crocke 12. J, L. Ramey- 1 barrel Cro " f 1 doz. G. Bi "t 1 box Notio 13. No name-1 bdl, Plows, 3 "& 1 barrel MtP 16. M. C. Dodgens-1 Sewing 17. No name-lot Pots, Skillet 18. W. J, Kopp-1 Can Oil. 19. No name-1 Package D. B 20. " 1 Box Soap, 21. E. M. Hines-1 case Stock 22. Central Mfg. Co--8 Rolls ] 23. No name--2 Cans Syrup. 24. Dora Leslie--I Boxed Lam 25. No name-1 Box Starch. 26. P. W. Smith-2 Boxes GIE 27. No name-i Box Medicine 28. Wmn. Rosemond-1 Buggy 29. C. H. Rice-i Brl Cider, 1 30. J. B. Seaborn.-i Box G. 31. Moore & Mauldin-2 Brls. EXPR~ 1. R. T. Welborn-i Pkg. 2. No name-i Box. 3. J. K. Manley-i Box. 4. No name-1Box. 5. A. Sheriff-i Box.. 6. W. E. Stephens-1 Pkg,. 7. No name-i Box Drugs, 8. A. T. Turner-i Box. 9. H. A. Richey-i Pkg. 10. No name-i Can. 11. Lola Harris-i Doll Carria 12. T. D. Harris-i Pkg. 13. Geo. E. Biddeford-1 Pkg. 14. L. F. Robinson-i Box M4 15. T. D. Harris-i Bdl. Casti 16. Estell Revis-1 Pkg. 17. No name-i Book. 18. " 1 Box Medc. 19. F. B. Williams-i Box M4 20. L, H. Grandy-1 Pkg.. 21. R. L. Henderson-i1Pkg. 22. W. C. Seaborn-i Pkg. 23. J. M. Crenshaw-i Pkg. 24. Katie Ferguson-i Pkg. 25. No name-i Pkg. 26. A. D. Mann-i Pkg. 27. J. L. Bolt-i Box Mede. 28. No name-i Box Mede, 29. Folger & TIhornley-1 Bo, 30. No name-I Pkg. 31. " 1 Pkg, 32. " 1 Book. 33. J. A. Cannon-i Pkg. 34. Harvey Kennemore-i Pk 35. Pirlie Ryce-1 Box Soap. 36. D. B. Finney-1 Box Soar 37, No name-i Box Soap. 38. " 1 Box Soap. 39. " 1 Book. 40. " 1iBook. 41. H. M. Hester-i Pkg. 42. W. Masters-i Pkg. 43. Abner Masters-1 Pkg. 44. Wmn, Moore-i Pkg. 45. H. A. Richey-1 Pkg. 46. W. L. Myers-I Box Med 47. B. A. Gallaway-I Pkg. I 48. J. M. Clements-1 Pkg. 3 49. Avery Kirksey-i Pkg. M~ 50. " 1 Pkg. Medc. 51. W. A. Holder-I Pkg. M 52. Henry Porter-i Pkg. Me 53. Lambert Raney-1 Pkg.J2 54. W. A. Saterfield-4 Book 55. H. Allen-i Grip. 56. Ivy Light & Power Co. 57. "1 58. A. P. Smith-i Pkg. 59. E. H. McWhorter-1 Pkg 60. Sentinel-Journal-4 Bund and came at the close of a rath er stormy session, altho the up roar which retarded the progress of the convention was.not alto gether the outcome of the. fight for the next meeting place. It seemed impossible to keep the convention in check and time and time again'4eneral Walker who was presiding had to rap and shout for order before the business could go on. Even when he used his office to com mand he was disregarded the roaring of a thousand voices in conversation blocking business continually. The vote on the 1913 reunion was as follows: Chatanooga 1,048, Jackson vile 606; San Anntonio 476. "Did you tell old Joe I was a bloomin' liar?" "No; I thought 'e knew it if Sale. hereby gives notice that on the t 10 o'clock a. m. at its freight ough the undersigned duly au or sale to the highest bidder for aimed freight and express upon paid as listed below. tave been shipped can prevent day of sale. Articles 1 sack Beans. 4 cds Tobacco. [a) 3 Bxs. Tobacco. ,ster shells. s Tobacco. box Glass. s Can Goods. ae. rV. tkery, 1 box China. skets, 1 pail Candy. as5. pd. Baskets. r. Bottles. Eachine. a & eto.. , Foot Ptowa. Food, 1 Stand Roofing. p. Bodn. Box G. Ware. WVare. Syrup. ESS. ,ee and Cts. dc. (s. Hdw. g. Mede. fedc. fedc.. *edes edc. tic. iJedc. s. Pkg. Pkg. ies Newspaper. J. T. Taylor. General Manager.