The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 02, 1896, Image 2
LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C.JJULY 2, 180«.
Sixth Annuah Reunion of the
Men Who Wore the Gray.
A Week’s Happenings Gathered
From All Parts of the State.
GENERAL J. B. GORDON PRESIDED ! J£ANY ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE
Governor O'Kerrnll <»ii<1 Mayor Taylor De
livered the Ad<lre*sn< of IVelcome In
Itehalf of the State of Virginia nod the
City of Itichmond, Ite*pectlvely — Decep
tion to Mr*. Davie and Air*. Hayee.
Richmond, July 1.—The sixth au-
nual rcnnioii of tlio United Coufedemto
Vetenuis was opened here at 10 o’clock
Tuesday morning by General John li.
Gordon of Georgia. Thousands of vet
erans are in attendance. They come
from the distant prairies of Texas,
where blooms the cactus; fromflhe wide
stretching valleys of Louisiana; from
the cotton fields of Mississippi; from the
“bottom lauds” of Alabama; from the
old rod hills of Georgia; from the shadow
of South Carolina’s palmetto—fiery little
state where the first gun thundered
from the summit of Sumter—and from
the rising hills and sunny slopes of fair
Virginia.
From far and near the old warriors,
once driven from their proud capital by
an overpowering foe, come back to plant
their tattered banners here once more
and send a thrill of ecstacy throughput
the old town with the roll of their
drums.
The streets are gorgeously decorated
with gay banting and banners, the folds
of “Old Glory” mingling with the
waves of the little blood red battleflag
that boi’e the stars and bars, and the
houses are adorned with the precious
emblems that southern soldiers strived
hard to uphold.
The Hall Gayly Decorated.
The convention is being held at the
exposition grounds, about a mile from
the city, in the music hall, which has
been enlarged for the occasion, so as to
seat 10,200 persons. This hall is a maze
of bunting, the decorations being elabo
rate to the last degree, and consisting
of streamers, festoons, shields, names of
battles, with confederate generals who
were conspicuous in them, etc. A large
United States flag surmounts the por
traits of Lee and Jackson over the chair
of the presiding officer.
As soon as the convention had been
called to order prayer was offered by
Rev. J. William Jones, chaplain general
United Confederate Veterans (formerly
the confederate army.)
Governor Charles T. O’Fcrrall thou
made a speech welcoming the veterans
to the state of Virginia, and Mayor
Richard M. Taylor followed in an "nil-
dress of welcome in behalf of the city
of Richmond. General Gordon an
swered for the veterans.
The hall, built and decorated in honor
ot^liH veterans, was then turned over
to the United Confederate Veterans by
General Peyton Wise, chairman of the
reunion committee.
The feat ure of Tuesday night in the
city was the Teceptiouat the Davis man
sion to Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Great re
gret was expressed that Miss Winnie,
the daughter of the confederacy, could
not bo present, but there was no very
material change in the program.
Ppoiittor* For l lie .Snutlicrn Status.
The most picturesque feature of the
reunion is the galaxy of pretty young
ladies who will act as sponsors for the
southern states. These ladies were se
lected for this honor by the command
ers of the United Confederate Veterans
«»f their respective divisions. They not
only represent the loading social circles
of their respective state*, but they have
also been chosen on account of services
rendered in the southern army by male
members of their family.
Following are the sponsors for each
state:
Miss Hattie Patton Cooke, Virginia;
Miss Julia Hughes Spun - , Kentucky;
Miss Sarah B. Raney, Florida; Miss Lot
tie Palmer Capers, Soutli Carolina; Miss
Minnie Clopton, Mississippi; Miss Vir
ginia S. Payne, District of Columbia;
Miss Sadie McAlester, Indian Tetritory;
Miss Mary M. Beale, Oklahoma Terri
tory; Miss Mary Clare Milner, Ala
bama; Miss Marin Adelaide Wiley,
Georgia; Miss Minnie Boyd, Texas;
Miss Calder, North Carolina; Miss Mary
Wilkes, Tennessee; Miss Virginia Nio-
oils, Louisiana; Miss Lees Kennnrd,
Missouri; Miss Tompio Tulaud, Arkan
sas.
Atlanta Wants tlia Must Urimlnn.
Atlanta and Nashville are making a
Ight for the next reunion. It is well
mown that Atlanta gave way at Hous
ton last year in favor of Richmond’s
getting the reunion this ycqr. Atlanta’s
.delegates made a ilesjierate effort for
Gate City, but when they found that
many of the veterans favored Rich
mond, because the Jefferson Davis mon
ument was to be unveiled this year at
this place, the Atlanta non withdrew
and there vns a tacit understanding
that Atlanta would get the next reunion
—that is, in 1697.
A delegation from Nashville, headed
by General W. H. Jackson, owner of
Belle Mead farm, and a prominent vet
eran, now claims that Nashville is en
titled to have the next reunion. General
Jackson said:
“Wo will make a desperate light for
the pexfc reunian, and think we ought to
have it. I understand that Atlanta.will
put in a claim, but we will attempt to
give l>etter reasons why Nashville
shotild have it. Last year \tlanta had
hcr exposition, and everything gave way
to it The city of Nashville did all it
could to help-Atlanta with her big fair
and so did every southern city. Now,
next year Nashville's exposition comes
on and wo think it nothing bqt right
that wo should have the veterans with
ux. ”
OrilRu Awarded First Frize,
A joint meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Daws monument com
mittee from file United Confederate
Veterans was hold to award prizes for
monument designs. Psrcy Griffin of
New York received first prize; Edgar "
ton A. Rodger* nnd W. G. Nowlund of
Richmond, second and third.
Griffin'* design is elaboTato and ox-
prrsdvo of the sentiment of the south
ern people, nnd it W estimated that it
will cost $200,000. Tim laltla abbey
committee held a coufemMHJ but d)4 uofi
reach a conclusion.
A Negro, Tlionght to He Charlie Itobert-
■on, the Murderer of Mist Carrie Law
rence, Arrested at Columbia—Steamer
Coiumodore Returns to Charleston—A
Lively Campaign Meeting.
Charleston, June 30.—A campaign
meeting at Monk’s Corner, Borkely
county, was marked by a clash outside
of senatorial candidates. It was charged
by his opponent that Adjutant General
Watts had, at Cleveland’s inaugura
tion, fallen off his horse dru.ik.
Mr. Harrison, one of the candidates
for governor, named a new plank in his
platform which is going to stir np the
state from one end to the other. Harri
son proposes to remodel the dispensary
in its plan. It was the first time the
scheme was suggested and took well
with the crowd. Mr. Harrison’s plan
is to abolish state control of the dispen
sary, vest it in county governments,
each county have its own dispensary
and have exclusive control of the man
agement of the disuensary and appoint
trial justice constables as liquor con
stables and have no state constables.
Mr. Harrison opposed dispensaries be
ing forced on counties unless the voters
declared for it. The crowd was pleased
with the scheme and hereafter it will
make a feature of the gubernatorial
race.
john Gary Watts, adjutant and in
spector general, tanuted General Rich*
bnrg, his opponent, with having been
on the independent Haskell ticket in
1890. General Richborg said that was
of record; also that he had been a true
reformer the past four years. He asked
Watts if lie had not been drunk when
in command of the Carolina troops at
the Atlanta exposition and if he did not
fall off a horse on the streets of Wash
ington at Cleveland’s inauguration.
Watts replied that any one who said
so was an infernal liar.
Richburg asserted that he saw Watts
fall off his horse and saw him after ho
was taken to his room, helplessly drunk.
Afterwards Richburg wanted to prove
the statement by Governor Evans. The
governor said that he did not see Watts
fall off 1 the horse, but that the whole
party was drunk.
The debate between Evans and Dun
can was of a less sensational character.
The sheriff and county senator led thg
interrogatories of Duncan and they cut
off ids argument by saying if all he
charged was true, they did not blame
Governor Evans fur taking all lie could
cot from Rhind. The state paid Rluiid
and lost nothing. If he paid'..‘all to
Evans it was a compliment to a South
Carolina lawyer. Duncan asked Sena*
tor Dennis whether he, appreciating ob
ligations to the state, would have taken
the commissions. '“I’d have jumped at
it,” said the senator. “We can’t live
on our salaries.”
Duncan said Evans was dishonorable
in calling him a liar on occasions like
these.
For the first ti,mo in the campaign a
great many ladies attended the meeting.
COMMODORE RETURNS.
The Captain of the Little Steamer Talks
of the Trip to Florida Water*.
Charleston, June 30.—The Commo
dore steamed up to the harbor at 2:30
Bunday afternoon. Captain Morton
says:
“When the Commodore arrived in
Tampa her papers were examined and
found to be all right Then she was
searched for arms and, of course, none
were found. For two days we lay in
I he harbor and on Thursday wc set sail
with no cargo for Charleston. Before
we left the harbor we^were lying very
near to the revenue cutter McLane, and
if the officers of that vessel wished to
examine the Commodore and its papers,
every opportunity was afforded them,
i “We steamed from the harbor very
slowly, for the machines were not in the
best of 'working order. When about
j two miles out I heard the report of a
gun and saw the McLane behind ns.
Bang, went another, and I ordered the
engine stopped oud we awaited the ar
rival of the pursuer. Bang, went the
third, nnd this time a solid shot whirled
by us. falling not 20 feet from tljo ye$r
sel. The wind of the shot as it passed
was felt on the face of every man op
deck. If it had struck us the Commo
dore would have been sunk.
“The captain of the vessel came
aboard and I asked what meant this out
rage. His reply was that he wanted the
vessel to stop nnd wanted to examine
its jxipers. He asked if we carried a
passenger list, and 1 told him no. He
examined my papers, went through the
vessel nnd found everything correct-
He then left us and we continued on to
Charleston on a peaceable voyage.”
Captain Morton said that ho would
leave for New York In a few days and
that the Commodore would probably re
main in the harbor.
ROBERTSON ARRESTED.
The Negro Who Killed Mis* Lawrence
Captured at Colombia.
Columbia, S. 0., June 29.—A negro,
supposed to be Charlie Robertson,
charged with the crime of murder, was
arrested by Police officer Hall at the in
stance of a negro deputy for the sheriff
of Barnwell, who has been trailing Rob
ertson for five months.
Robertson is wanted *or the fonl crime
committed at Allendale, Barnwell
county, on May 1, 1895, which w##
heralded throughout the country. Miss
Carrie Lawrence, an aged maiden lady
who lived alone on her farm, near Al
lendale, was found one morning cold in
death with her head beat into a jelly
and otherwise mutilated. The sum of
$3,000, that the old lady had secreted in
her house, was gone. Robertson was
the man of all work about the place.
He could not be found and nothing was
heard of him until arrested hero. A re
ward of $.>00 will be paid for his capture
if lie proves to be the right man. Ho
denies his identity.
The negro who trailed him down says
ho knew him well and is certain ho ha*
the nght man. The people of Barnwell
were fearfully incensed at the time of
the murder and for days searched for
Robertson with bloodhounds. The sheriff
of Barnwell county has been notified of
the capture. ,
BRADY SUSPENDED.
The Cashier of tho Charlotte Loan and
Saving* Hank Short In HI* Aeeoants.
Charlotte, N. O., Juno 24.—The
stockholders aud officers of the Loan
aud Savings bank here suspended Arch
ibald Brady, who has been cashier since
February. Irregularities have been no
ticed for the past week. Mr. Brady
went to the Republican convention at
St Louis. While he was away the bank
officers discovered that the bank was
short about $4,500. Several largo chocks
had beeu received and uo entry made of
them on the books.
It is claimed that Mr. Brady is the
guilty man. His family connections
owu a large’block of stock in the bank.
Mr. Brady has not beeu seen a&nce lost
Saturday night by any of his friends
here. He stopped at Salisbury on Hs
way back from the convention, and has
not yet turned np. Brady was post
master of Charlotte under Harris i,
aud is considered a good bnsiness man.
Charged With Killing Two Mro.
Raleigh, June 29.—Four white awn
—Isham Wagener, Young Edwards, Oli
ver Duncan and Pat Watson—have been
arrested in Allegheny county, charged
with assassinating Scott McCraw and
fatally wounding Wiliam Poup. Tho
latter claims he recognized two of them.
A barrel of stolen whisky was found in
the woods where the assassins were am
bushed when they shot McCraw and
Poup.
— - . -*•*- —— —
Algood Items.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Algood. S. C., Jane 30.—Several of
our citizens went to Spartanburg last
week to attend court as witnesses in
the Smith and Gowan libel case—one
of the most frivilous things on record ;
but to their great joy and much re
lief the case was postponed till next
term of court.
Clayton C. Petty passed through
here a few days ago enroute to Spar
tanburg on business and, like myself,
he likes to go where there is some
thing to eat; so on his way back he
stuck his feet under Aunt Cassie’s
table and went on his way rejoicing.
Messrs. J. L. Clary and J. W. Byars
were quite sick last week, but are
convalescent now.
J. L. Clary and J. A- Harris went
to Gaffney Saturday after the road
machine.
A Harris, Algood’s efficient pogtr
master, went to tho county seat 8aU
urday on business^
Geo. Clary wej^^^ Hicksville, N.
C., Saturday oi^^^kss.
Cropsargj^^^WiRtin need of rain.
Maiub* 1 * our citizens are going to
Gaffney next Saturday to attend tjie
celebration.
Mrs. Margaret Fowler is on the
sick list.
R. A. Huskey and family visited
Mr. Huskey’s parents Sunday.
COUXCRACKKU.
Happy Home.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Home, June 29.—The farmers are
about done laying by their jorn and
are about ready to lay by their cotton.
Crops are looking very promising but
the lice is giving the coCton stialala
in some places.
Tho Fairvjew nnd Corinth base ball
teams played again last Saturday at
Limestone. They played the game
out this time and the score was IS to
! 13 in favor of Corinth. Both teams
played with skill and delight, but
Corinth being too strong for Fair-
view, they hud to give it up. The
j game was umpired by Charley Hum
phries, a noted young man of Gaffney.
Bazel Pettij, was in this community
last week on business.
T. B. Goforth, D. M. Clary and Bob
Kirby, of Sunnyside, was visiting
friends and relatives in this commun
ity Saturday and Sunday.
Miss S. A. McPherson visited the
Misses Pettits last Sunday
i. L.
A Noble Ambition.
We learn that James Riley Blanton,
who lives on the famous “Norris
place,” on Pacolet river, which was
recently reverted to the State will
make an effort to get tho State to
donate the place fop the use of the
indigent pgnfpdjerpte 'folj&ejrs amj
sailors. This sentiment of tyr. Blan-
t6n’s is good, and WQ r phy Qf a pailan^
and independent old soldier wlio js
not likely to ever need assistance
from any source. We trust Mr,
Blanton will be successful in his effoit
and coniidentialy look for such
results as mark the efforts of a true
patriot and lover of his country and
comrades- ThJe “^orjris place” is
the property of fife Stat ( e ijind js situ
ated in pnion poupty and is emi
nently Hituated for sq ifPrih a pur
pose.
— • —# *»■—
Unclaimed Lettert,
List of letters remaining in office
uncalled for to date:
Julius Alexander.
Miss Clvde Felton.
A. W. Griffith, 3.
John James.
Miss Mollie Kirby.
Wm. King.
S. W Ross.
N. B.—Persons calling for these
letters will please sny advertised in
The Ledger.
T. H. Littlejohn, P. M.
June 29, 189t5.
‘ *- -- -* —-
The Hero of the Day.
Asmn'IiiUhI I’ivm* DlHtyap’li, Juiii'W.
Gen. Wade Hamptcp w^s clearly
tho hero of the aonyimtlop today.
The ovation he received war the hear
tiest and most enthusiastic of tho
day. He made a brief speech in re
sponse to calls and was loudly cher-
red.
— +0+- * ■■ —
Cleveland Will Not Vote for McKinley.
Wuhliliifttnii l)lttpat* , li, June 2K. lo New York
Journal.
“Never will I vote for McKinley,”
said President Cleveland yesterday to
one of his cabinet. “Never wll! 1 vote
the Republican ticket or for any man,
even my brother, who might be
named thereon.”
GENERAL CONGLOMERATION
OF NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL IN
TEREST.
Some Short, Some Shorter and all Too
Short for a Heading, Yet
None Too Short to
Mention.
Everybody come on the Foutth.
You will be made welcome.
D. R. Purcell moved to Spartan
burg yesterday. We wish him hick.
While here on the 4th take in the
city and see what Gaffney is doing.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Geo.
Brown, who lias been so very sick, is
now getting better.
Enterprising M. G. Montgomery
moved his Enterprise Stables into his
nev; stable yesterday.
Gaffney wants to put on her good
behavior Saturday. Above all things,
boys, be gentlemanly. Don’t try to
act the tuff.
Rev. B. P. Robertson will occupy
his pulpit at the First Baptist Church
on next Sunday. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Edwards are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy at their home. The little stranger
made his debut Monday.
The Senior and Junior Young
People’s Societies of the First Bap
tist church are requested to meet in
joint session this evening.
M. R. Sams displayed at The Led
ger office the first of last week a ripe
tomatoe found in his garden. It was
the first of the season in this section.
J. N. Lipscomb is confined to bis
home with sickness. The Ledger
joins his many friends in the hope
that he may be able to be up and
about soon.
1»W e learn that quite a number of
Spartanburg people will be with us
at the capital of the proposed new
county on the 4th. We will be glad
Lo have them.
'Pher ( e will be preaching at Provi-
depce phprch op next Saturday and
Sunday, liey. W. T. Thompson will
preach on Saturday and Rev. B. P.
Robertson Sunday.
J. A. Gaffney brought into The
Ledger office Tuesday a good sized
sweet potato,e of this year’s raising.
Mr- Gaffney says it is just three
months since he planted his slips.
Dock Parker and Anna Lowry were
married at the residence of I he bride
lust Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
E. L. Beaty. These are respectable
colored people and have our best
wishes.
We cannot put everything in this
paper that ought to be said about
the improvements going on In Gaff
ney but everybody will be here on the
4th and tnen thev will all see and
know for themselves.
Carroll it Stacy, bankers, have
opened a Savings department. This
is a step in the proper direction. It
will enable persons of small means to
lay by their savings and also get an
interest on ^heir money.
We have been too busy to reply to
Col. Gantt this week. Besides, we
hardly think it necessary until he
answers our questions, which lie will
never do. So long, Colonel. We
hope to see you on the Fourth.
Clerk of Court T. R. Trimmier an
nounces his name for re-eleetion to
that office in tliis issue of The Led
ger. Mr. Trimmier has made an ex
cellent officer and the people know
i him so well it is needless for us to try
I to add anything to his good record.
Wo take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our many Union county
subscribers to the announcement of
that well known and popular citizen,
Thos. H. Gore, as a cendidate for
; Clerk of Court of that county. ^Ir.
! Gore would undoubtedly make a very
acceptable clerk.
The Ledger congratulates our effi
cient postmaster and his excellent
wife upon tlio arrival of a bright little
i son. Should the young Littlejohn
take after his parents it will be suffi-
j cient, for lie will always find a warm
welcome in the hearts of.his country
men no mutter where fate may lead
; him.
W. 0. Lipscomb & Bro., had an ad
vertisement In last week's Ledger of
a special sale of shirts. Mr. John
Lipscomb told ft Ledger man Tues
day that he sold to one man ten
shirts as the result of that ad.
Moral—Let people know you do bus
iness, and the best way to do that is
to advertise in" The Ledger.
Work has been resumed on Gaff
ney’s $10,(XX) City Hail. The plan
of the building is magnificent, the
inside arrangements are in every way
suited to our necessities. Gaffney
expects ornament, utility and
strength in her City Hal) and Capt.
Propst. the contractor, is tho man
that will fill those requisitions.
Our friend and neighbor. Mr. G. W.
Byars, took a trip down in the coun
try last Saturday. In speaking ol
the trip he sajd ; ‘Crops are fine for
about ten miles, then for about five
jnilcR they are rather small until you
come Mr. M'‘l Manus'. We stopped
at Un.eje Mjke Sellers’ for dinner.
L'licle Mike is pne of the best old fel
lows in the popqt py. Ifo showed us
over })is farm. I think he Jpis the
finest crops and tjie largest farm in
the coqntry for a two-horsp farm.
Everytjiir.g was nice and the old gen
tleman gave us pne of t|ic best old-
f.-.shioneil dinners jt has been our lot
to partake of jn mapy days.”
Il« I
In order to move all Summer Goods, we
are now putting in the knife. Summer
Dress Goodie, 5c, 8 1 -3c f | Oc, 12 1 -2c,
15c and 20c, that are worth from 20 to 40
per cent, more,
Olotli in O'.
$2,000 to $3,000 stock of men's, boys'
and children’s Suits and Pants that we
are anxious to move and to show our de
sire, come and let us show you our
prices. New arrivals in
Boys’
Suits and Pants
of the
Mrs. Hopkins
Make.
b o
b o
••A Mrs Hopkins Boy.”
The best goods in town for the money.
Pants, 25 to 75c. Suits, $ 1.25 to $4.75.
Oxford®.
We have kept up our line of Oxfords and can give you
the host styles in prices ranging from 50o to $2.00. We
/ (ecf assured that it will he to the interest of every Buyer
pf i|ny kind of Summer Goods- to visit our store before
fouyjhg jptd rest fissured it is our pleasure to show you.
Oent®’ nil wiling®.
Wo assure you this is no “scrub'' lino, (^ur shirts, half
hose, collars, ties and suspenders stock is in every way ill
stylo. • ’ .
Yours for good values,
WILKINS BROS.
GAFFNEY, tt C M July 2, ’90.
HOW TO « «
MAKES FORTUNE.*-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, on
being interrogated as to the
best way to make a fortune,
is reported to have said in
reply, “There is no secret
about it, all you have to do
is to attend to your busi
ness and go ahead.’ ’ 11 There
is nothing,” said George
Law, “so easy as making
money when you have
money to make it with;
the only thing is to sec the
crisis and take ijt at its
flood.” AlexanderT.Stew
art, the millionaire mer
chant prince, of New York,
who died April 10, 1870,
once said to an anxious in*
quiror, “| consider honesty
and truth great aids in mak
ing a fortune,” This was
sterling advice, and when
it is supplimented by good
management, ardent’appli
cation to business, and
strong self-reliance, as it
was in an eminent degree
in Mr. Stewart’s own case,
it cannot fail to tell with
irresistable power in favor
of the man who follows It.
Wo expect to follow it, and
wish to inform our friends
and customers that we keep
continually on hand a full
line of
DRUGS, BOOKS,
NEWS, STATIONERY.
Our Drugs are pure and
fresh. Our Books are all
kinds—school, miscellane
ous, novels and special.
Our Une of Drug and Book
sundries are complete.
PAINTS!
• •• < «
Wei), we carry as|urge fiiuj
varied n line as you cap
find in any of our larger
cities. We brag on our
paiqt, and our customer^
ill that line will recommend
thein iu the highest terms,
We not only brag on them,
hut will give anyone a writ:
ten gufifanteo that ra rlpi
end of three ycfits if they
don’t stand well as tiny
other manufacturers, wo
will paint your house with
yotu’ own selection of paints
free of charge for material
or work. So if you want
your house, barn, fence,
wagon, buggv qr
YOUR FACE PAINTEP
cqme along. We guafaur
tee satisfaction.
SODA WATER!
Oh how refreshing nnd deli*
cions foaming, frothing,
sparkling, cold and pure,
• and—well, we had better
not say any more, because
they are “out of sight.”
Our milk shakes are made
from pure Jersey milk from
clean, fat, well-eared-for.
cows, and as some of our
friends say about our milk
shakes, they are multipli
ers. Our other cold bever
ages are the newest and pur
est that weean make them.
Wo use only the best ex
tracts and fruit juices. Try
our Bed BanUah liavontig,
and wo know you will come
again, or at least Billy says
s?o.
Do you need new eyes or
better oneg? If so, we keep
tho
CELEBRATED
HAWKES’ GLASSES,
A GRAPHOPHQNE
wortli ‘ l|fty •dollur* (W.W) Alttr).
an* k<>|>ik tq "
GIVEAWAY FREE.
i> Iihv«* a lot of tlckotN iiuiitLi.n-d
from 1 U> IU0i» m lili'li wo irlve caoll Pi4r-
Hihjmt of .Ylti'. o»n\ or If voo puroiinai*
worili kou u* 1 1 'JO iW'to'U. Oi|o
out of too wliolo iit|iijIh'r of l.Mkltlok.
otn will xi‘1 Mu* ()ru|ilio|titoiio. with 4
iiuoilnTof Hit* I a toil »oio;*. itpoecb'Jw,
uU\
S. B. CRAWLEY & CO.
1 •
tliohf iwu/atfly ground .jflioote* that
wlit'ii you put tni'in 011. niakt.' you
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