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THE, NEWS AND HERALD, PVULISfID TRI-WE EKLY -T'Y -VIND,HERALD COMPANY TLnsis 1'1 ADVANCE: P Var, - - - - 53.0 4 < f.ntlhs. -- - .- - 1.54 l"4,'11RTIING RA AT E. U ASE: (n i dollar a square for the first insertioe L'iet Fifty Cents for each subsequnt Inser ion. Special rates for contract adver iors. Mar riage znd death notices free. Regu I a r rates charged for ouituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible fo r111mons aild views expressed anywher I:be than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac ,:onpanied by the true name of the authe ud written in respectful language ani tritten on one side of the paper. The tru ame required as an evidence of good faitl All co.umunicatsons-editorial, busines local-should be addressed to Ta: .4 EWS AND HERALL) C0. W. D DOUGLASS, Edito:. JAs. Q. DAvis, Treasurer. W. J. ELIoTT, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Satirday. September 15. 18U MR. CROF's argument has the rin of liberty in it. A NEw dispensary has been opene at St. George's. Governor Tillma must know that Justice Gary is goin to stand to him in his opinion. Mn. BoyD , of counsel for the State said in his argument before the SU premo Court the o her day, that th principle of the act of ?92 and th )rincipl!e. underlying the act of '9 were-:denrtical, and that if the Cour did not overrule the McCullough cast the '90 act must be declared uncoi stiintioinl If this is so, hasn't GoN ernor Tillman done an nlawful act I reopening the dispensaries. Tim State Constitution and th United States Constitution secure the citizen against "Lunreasonabl tearches." If a constable merely b; displaying a badge of office can e into depots and seize trunks, boxes etc., and break them open, simply bE cause he suspects they contain whiskey is not an "unreasonable search", w would like to know what would cou stitute an "unreasonable search" witi in the meaning of the constitution. Tus argument has closed in th Supreme Court touching the consti tutionality of the Dispensary Act a 1893. We are anxious for the poin to be settled, but it should not be don in haste, however. If the highes Court in the land should decide it t good citizens to obey it. If the bul: of public sentiment sustains it after wards it will remain a law: if not sooner or later it will be repealed Let it have the test of time and practi cal working at any rate. THE Sugar planters whlo .ave left th Democratic party and jo)ined the t publican shou!d alarm nobody. The ought never to have been in the Demc cratic party, for they did Hot belong I its faith. They are Republic.mns an always hare been Republicans. The believe in protection and this is a itt publican doctrinme. The sooner th Democratic party- ' weeded of thi kind of elemert thIe <>oner will wv have genuirne~ad hoi~ s: ariff retorri The protection Democa s ,re to blam for the un'satisfactory u rii bill juz passed by Congress, and whieneve they can be driven from the~ party w shall have a straight anrd squlare bAtIt of tariff for r-eveniue only, and it wil win too. The sugar p'atters wanrt< one law ter New England and anzothe for themnselves. TLoi< i< riot Dem' cr-atic and thtey cannfot have it fr<.r die part y. The proper l1ace fo tla e is in the liepublican rank-. A Substitute for Cotton. Mr. II II. Fe rguson, of Chicago, ha wr'tlen Governor '1 illmuan with refer ence to beet culture ini South Carolin; for the purpose of making sugar. 1l1 thinks the sail of South Carolina, fror lIorry c muity as high up as Lancaster will suit admirably for the purpose We will grow all the beets he wantsi he will futrnish the marLet. Mr. Clan. Spreckles, a former Charlestonian, made millions on sugar made from~ beetai. We hope somre good will resul from the corresp)ondenice between Mr Fergusoun arid the Governor. Thi Governor has- answered him Ill oi0 the matter and we would certainly fee hopeful of substantial imiproverment in the farming interest if some divers.it of crop~s was successfully put on toot Deafness cannot be Cured by local applicationis, as they cannoi reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cture Deaf ness, and that is by constitutiornal remedies. Deafntess is caused by an~ inflamed corndii of the muco:rs' lini ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result, and uniless the infia mationi carn be taken out and this tube be restored to its normial condition. hearing will be destroyed for-ever; nine cases out of ten are car sed by catarrh, which is nothing but an in tiamned condition of the mucous suir faces. We will give One IHundr-ed Dolars for- any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haills Catari-l Cture. Send for cir-cular-s, free. F. J. CU1ENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. fl' Sold by Dr-uggists, 7->c.'* CIVIL BUSINESS BEFOREF COURT. Calendar No. 1. A. G. Bookman vs. R. 11. Jennings and 11. L. Elliott, for recovery of land. Ihenry L. Parr vs. M. F. Murphy, recovery of land. II. A. Caillard and 0. W. Buchanan vs. It. S. Desportes and A. F. Ruff, act*' for relief. Crus WV. Ilunter v!. A. F. Ruff, rec:>verv of land. Il. A. Gaillard and 0. W. BuliaiINan vs. A. F. Ruiff recovery of land. W. C. Beaty vs. Ellison, Sheriff, and H1ali & Crawford, recovery of cotton seed. D. P. Croiby vs. I[. A. Stevenson, action on note. Mary A. Gilmore, administratrix of E. D. Gilmore, vs. J. B Walker, ac tion for relief. Charles D. Chappell vs. M. E. Swygert, action for relief. Samuel T. Clowney vs. Margaret M. Clowney, recovery of land and damages. St. Paul Baptist Church vs. Paul Wright and others. Calendar No. 2. Giles J. Patterson vs. Henry Cole man, foreclosure of mortgage. Hattie S. Brooks vs. Stephen Gibson, equitable relief. S. Henry Gibson vs. Stephen Gib son, same cause. Mary A. Chambers vs. W. C. Book man, 0. W. Buchanan and the Geo. ogia Chemical Works, foreclosure of mertgapge. W. S. Hall, trustee, vs. U. G. Des portes, foreclosure. F. W. Wagener & co. vs U. G. Des portes et al., foreclosure of mortgage. Calvin Brice, survivor, vs. Magie A. Brice et al., foreclosure. t Calvin Br:ce, for self and as sur vivor, vs. Maggie A. Brice, equitable relief. I- 1. jH. ennings, administrator, vs. Bernetta Robertson, equitable relief. ft Edwin J italb, trustee, ct al., vs. M. V Patterson and James A. Brice, f gassig.Ae, on acciunting rents and pro fits. a1 James B. Fraser vs Ella II. Blair, action for relief. F. C. Lupo vs. Carrie S. Lupo, ac- 1r tion for relief. J. U. and F. M. Gladden vs. Lucy C A. Killer, action for relief. Jesse Beam vs. Thomas Weir et al , i action for relief. Ella Stewart vs. P. M. Spence, exe- I cutor, action on dower. u SDavid Y. Timms vs. Geo. Timms, administrator, et al., acdounting and 5 fpetition. t The Peoples Bank vs. Adam Jack- A eson et al., foreclosure. t Wade II. Macfie vs. James Macfie 3 > et al., partitionl of lands. E ministrator, action for relief. -N. Tinmuan vs. WV. T. Me !eekin ; ( , appeal case. .C. W. McCreery- vs Sallie D). Me- e -Connell et al., foreclosure of mort gage. C. A. Douglass and O. W. uchanan a vs. Mary A. Bookmnan et al., action for re ief.( SHenry L. Parr vs. S. U. & Colum bia railroad, appe'al case.f SEd. Goings vs. Hattie Seabrook and SIda Goings, partitioni of property. a ~J. E McDonald and Chuarles A. u Douglass vs. Wmn. S. Gibson et ail, partition and accaunting. SJ. K. Johnson vs. .Jno. R. Craig, o Sassignee, action for relief. Daniel IHemphhill and Paul Hemp- e Shill, executors, vs. Ed. D. Mobley, foreclosure of mortgage. Ex pat Mar F. Cooper, action } Sfor s.le. s1 SLaura Mc' ants vs. -alvin Brice and Jno. S. Douglass et al., action for irelief. R*i. II. Jennings, clerk, vs. Julia R. Robertson and Nathan Cook, fore closure of mortgage- b Ridgeway Savings & Loan Associa- tl tion vs. L. A. Davis, action for relief. tI M. J. Aiken vs. J1. E. McDonald & n I C. A. Dougla-s, exec utors, action for relief. 11 -Charles TV Brooks, guardian, vs. hi s ayne .\ic~eekin. as~ executor, et al., relief. 1Laura F. Wooten vs. Mary L. Fair- k banks, action for relief. d Gi C. IHagood vs. 0. B. Boney, ap-s Cpeal case.h W. J. .Johnuson vs. Sallie P. Kelly I et al., action for relief. b Jno P. Matthews vs. Kittie Ros borough et al., action for relief. h J1.o. B. Ross v*s. A M. Black, action a~ f or relief. Martha TU. Mob'.y, executrix, vs Angelimia II. Mayfield et al., action for relief. fiu Glenn WV. Rlagsdale vs. the Winns-F boro National Bank, action for relief. rc 4. harles W. Witte 'us. Orin F. Witte ~ et al , foreclosure of mortgage.w IR. 11. Jennings, ('lcerk, vs. Henry L. Co Parr, recovery of land. is JEU.Sloan & Son vs. J. Henry sa Jteare a'., foreclosure of mnort gage. McIonald, Dougzlass & Obear vs. M. IR ( lamp and A. F. Ruff & Co, forecloiure of nmortgage. b Rt. HI Jenning-,( C.Ierk, vs. E. Sct Douglass, foreclosure of mortgage. in Jno. R1 Lumpkin et al., vs. Ed. L. Lumpkin, trustee, for. relief. for W. R. D~oty & Co vs. WV. J. Hlaynes, tle appenase Niv. J. F. McMaster vs. Frank Leitner, tal foreclosure of miortgage. Marv J. Dat~in vs. Samuel C,. Godshell, rr e e ry f land. C C. A. D~ouglas am:i U. W . Rtagsdale pie vs. Fran :is Steec, foreclosure of mort- gi --gge Wi Wha1 Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher' and Children. It contains neit other Narcotic substance. It for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Millions of Mothers. Castoria c feverishness. Castoria prevej cures Diarrhoea and Wind teething troubles, cures con Castoria assimilates the foo and bowels, giving healthy toria is the Children's Panaci Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OsooD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not I far distant when mothers will consider the real t interest of their children, and use Castoria in stend of thevariousquack nostrumswhich are r destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, I morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful I agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KINCHELoE, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 17 MW 0. W. Buchanan vs. C. W. Droom, ] -elosure. (alvio Brice vs. Thomas Walker, 'eclosure of mortgage. Calvin Brice v;. Reuben Harrison, -eclosure of mortgage. Calvin Brice :nd Jno. S. Douglass .. Reuben l!airison, foreclosur" of a e irigage. J13 U . Cr ", tisuu 0o R%. CrJiasignee, vS. Robert Ordes, foreclosure. G. W. W hite vs. W. F. O'Neal, P I1 Winey demand. W. R. Doty & ('o. v. F. M. Mob - anda S. lt. Jo!n1Qton1, foreciosure of a 00 rgage. t The Ura.dley F'ertiizer Co. vs. B. B3. e The Globe iPhos~phate Co. vs. J. U. t T1he Globe i'hrsphate (o. v . J. G atinI, suit on niote. Thle C'.un~,oi: l.nfosphta'e Cr. vs. Filunie (I:stke vs. .a,:. t. 1 lerring t I ,* :i'. ' . fo; re lief.C F.xch~ue 11. .r f :he-ter vs Th'le l. ). Wilifrd, '-uit in ope n accoun lt. ' JotinL A. I'iabertsoni v-.J. E. Mc a W. i1. D)i & .'o.. forCcessure of chIvii" :a l b e- n : .J o le :al.\.J. Eenhly, forleel4neure f IiorigitgC. ( eoria~i Chemi-al Wo~LI''rk - vs. L-i w 1C MartinI, 1oreeiosure of ,iortglge. Rev. U. S. Stringfield, o1 W akefield, C., salyo: "ive boxes of Japaneseji 'le Cut e cured mec after 12 years' P andin.'' Winnisboro D~rug Sture. * QTAL SIIOOTING AT CHESTER.L --- p newal of a Fuaed Restults .ia the Mortal Y Woundin-: of .John Gl'adden. c L'MESTERI, s, C., Sept- 13.--. John addeni was fatally shot this mnornting Mr-. Smiith Dat-oy. T1hese two genI mentav been lc enecmies for- the Iast ce mon)tths. It seemst thtat about11 1 .o mthtts ago Mr-. Gliaddent and Mr. arbv fell out about a woman, antd ini fight Dar-by shot Gladden twice int eg.e Gladden has been c-ontined to - sbed until this veek, and ]ast tI iht he walked up to 1)ar1by's house,E the aid of crutches, and asked ti arby to come out, saying he would it l hitr, Dat-by refused1 to open his $ or- anad Gladden leitt, sayinig, with ei veal oaths, that he would see him Y' aiu in thbe morning. This mornitng went back to Darby's house, when rby shot him t wice with a double rreri shotgun anid once with a pistol, Ithree shots taking effect. Gladden still livintg, but ther-e is no hopes of recovery. Dar by came in at once d surenderecd to the sheriff. e the World's Fair for Fifteeni Cents. Upon the ieeipt of ycur address arnd| teen Cents in postage stamps, we wili ll you prepaid our SOEvENIn PORT- N L OF THE WORLD'S CoLU~'nuAN Ex-f mIToN the regular prize is Fifty cents, as we want you to have one, we make price nominal. You will find it a ti rk of art and a thing to be prized. It Cl otains full page views of the great Pr idigs, with descriptions of same, and pa executed in highest style of art. If not & isfied with it, after you get it, we will fot md the stamrs and let you keep theR ok. Address I. E. B3UCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill. U For Over Fifty Tears ns. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP' has a8 u-ed for over fifty years by millions mothers for their children while teeth w ith pei feet sutccess. I t soothtes the d, softens the gus allays all pain, -s wind eolic. and! is the best reinedy- '] Diatroa. It will relieve the poor-lit- OC uferer immetltdiaLtely. Sold by Drug ~sin every part of the world. Trwenty-- Fu cents a bonttle. De- sure and ask foir rs. Winslow's~ soothinig Syiup," and eno other kind. 5-:26f xly Me weak, ut-sing tnotheirs gain str-ength. flesh uintg Johns~on's Compound Liver Oil. IRich in fat food. E asant to take and1 easily digested, R it tC 't to ,am. 8,11( 1 RE Is IS prescription for Infants icr Opium, Morphine nor is a harmless substitute Syrups, and Castor Oil. is thirty years' use by estroys Worms and allays ts vomiting Sour Curd, Coli. Castoria relieves stipation and flatulency. , regulates the stomach and natural sleep. Cas a-the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription nown to me.' I. A. AUcaa, IL D., 1i So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ient have spoken highly of their experi ace in their outside practice with Castoria, ud although we only have arnong our edical supplies what is known as regular roducts, yet we are free to confess that the erits of Castoria has won us to look with avor upon it." UNIrED HosPITAL AND DIspENSART, Boston, Mass. LLLE C. Srn. Pres., Tay Street, New York City. f You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Oar seat frames are aade of white 1, thoroughly glued together at cora s and a sytrmetrical skirt cut on em. Panels are made oval by arranging e imachine with a special rig we have otten n), so that when the seat is ished it presents a convex surface, ius caiusing the varnish to show to ood advantage, and giving the vehicle handsome appearatnce. teats are iroughly ironed to a pattern s.> that iey are all alike, and backs and tops :e interchangeable. The advatage this is that if you have oneof our ggies and want a cushion, back or p e can sand you one to tit. Panels re mlade of Blue Ridge Non-ttain *Olar. Our seats aCre made by Mr. Cicero [oore wt com~peten~t Corps of as We proudly challenge the world to > Iepare seats wit hi us. Mr. WV. M. rea'ick, of Woodward, as recenily aereptedl the agency for r 1rodulcr. in he vicinity, a:wl will e p. eased to explaini to you the :nertts t* the "PREMiUM CA1?OLINA UGGY. Yorkville, S. C. 7-0-1v MAGNETIC NERVINE. - is sold with wrItten guarantee to cure ~ -~ ness,Headache and 19euralgia and Wake (.~~&\ ~/Afulness,cau-ed by ex erONE: A- ER -awno, softenigo ~rren ss, Ilpotency, Lost Powe in eitr xe remature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, causedi over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and rral Vigor and doubles the oys ofife cures corrhea and Female Weakness. A month's treat bx, 6 boes $. With eer -5 ordera we gie a1 rrien Cuarans to ure or refun te money l.-iVe agent. WIN NSDORO DRUG STOlmE. Winnuboro, S. C. oney to Loan! Money to Loan ! HE unlderelgued havy this daty Lformed a copartnership tunder ie firm-name of Davis McDonald & ouglass, for the purpose of negotia ng loans on1 irst mortgages of farm ig lands, in sums of not less than 300. Rate of interest low, payments isy and time of loan not less than five ars. For further particulars apply to JAMES Q. DAVIS, J. E. MCDONALD, W. D. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro, S. C., or A. E. DAVIS, 8 14 Monticello, S. C. Newberry, S. C. IT SESSION OPENS TUESDA, OCT OER - OURSES leading to thle Degrees of / A. B. and B. S. Increased facili s for the study of Physical Sciences? emical and( Physical Laboratory. eparatory department under Princi Iship of' an experienced instructor. peses of Session, $98 to $128. Send ( catalogue or other information to . G. W. TIOLLAIND, Px.D., D., President. 8-150ct1 CHARLESTON, S. C. T 'he 28th term begitns on MONDA Y, TOBER 1, 1894. I English Course, Classical and Mod-rn Languages, :hanictl Drawing, M~anal Training in Machine Shop, A itary Discipline and Drill. end for catalogue to j V. A. TOOMER PORTER, D. D., ar 3OUTHERN RAILWAY CO. _5fr ondensed gchedule, in Effect Aug. lst, 49d. rains run by 75th. MerldiUa Eastern Time Vy. Lim. I Northbound, No. 38 No. 36 No. 10 Daily Daily Daily . Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4.30 pm ......... v. Savannah.... 1145 am 9.35 pm .......... r. Columbia..... 4.05 pm 2.10 am ......... ~~ nr1 n.~T5i 5.30 pm. r Columbia. U.15 am 10.10 pm.......... v. Augusta ...... ~16 -pm .-...-- T0 SGraniteville... 2.03 pm .......... 7.44 pa " Trenton....... 2.30 pm .......... .1 pA 4 JohnStonS.. 2.45 pm .......... 8.32 pO U Columbia. .. 4.35 pm......... 10.30 pm v Columbia. .... 5.10 pm 340 am 3.20 an Winnsboro ... 6.13 pm 4.25 am 4.25 a " Chester ..... 74 pm 5.15 am 5.15 a " Rock Hill..-. 7.40 pm 6.50 am 6.50 an tr Charlotte. .... 5.30 pm 6.40 am 6 an " Danville....... 12.27 n't 11.45 am 11.45 --r -i iiiih iind_ -e -20am 4.0T M 4.59 X -r-Wiaington ..- -a1im ~ 8.30 V U E " Baltimore.---- 8.23 am 11.35 pm 11.85 p , hiladelphia.. 10.36 am 300 am 3.00 ;E , New York.... 1.23 pm 6.2 am 6.23 an ves.LimI No. 34, No. 9. Southbound. No. 37. Daily. Daiy. D aily. ___________________ v e .4.30 p.m 12. ....... . Philadelphia.. 6.55 pm 7.20 am.. " Baltimore.---- 9,20 p.m 9-42 &M ......... ton...!1043 .m 11.01 m . - V.Ricfion .UnT IiIt10 0 n' LT.Charlotte...... 9.30 a.m 10.50 pm p " Rock Hill...... 10.20 a.m'11.37 p.m 11 pa " Ches+er..... 10.57 a.m 12.1 nt 12.14 Ux'1 ' Winn8sore .... 11.50 a.m 1.08 a.m 11.0S am Ar.Columbia..-... 12.55 n'n 2.15 a.m 2.15 am Lv.Columbia 1.0 p.m... - - 4.50 a.m " Johnsons ...... 2.45 p.m ......... 7.18 am " Trenton........ 3.03 p.m .........- - 75 a " Graniteville.. .29 p.m -.-.--.--.. .05 a., Ag. Augusta....... 4.02 p'm -.-.--.--.--- .45 ax V.Coiubib ..... -2-Ih s. -m..... ArCharleston..8.45M11.30 m. Lv.Columbia ...... p.m 1.25 a.m ........ A.Saannah. 4.30 p.m 5.30 a ........ Jacksonville. 9.35 pm.10.10 am ........ SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains Nos.35 and 36. Great U. S. Fas Mail, Pullmsp Sleeping Cars between New Yor C and Jacksonville. On Nobs. 35. and 36, 9 and 10, Pullman Slespe: between Charlotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 3t and 38. Wa tingon am Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullma Sleeing Cars between Washington and Augu ta. ew York and Jathsonville and Tamp. For detailed information local and oug time tables, rates and Pullman Sleepin-c reservation, confer with local agents or ad i W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gcn'l Pass Ag't WASHINGTON. D. C. ATLANTA, Gj W. B. RYDER, Supt., COLUNtriA. S. C. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULV. Gen'1 Ar.. Traffic Eng'r. WASH INGTON, D. C. VASB NGTON, D.I EXCHANGE FEE] AND SALE SABLE I have six Young Mule left over and three or fou plugs, a few good M1ares an some nice Driving lIaIrses Will be sold to suit the times Will pay the highest cas] price for all classes of cattle either fat or poor. A. WILLIFORD, AGFNT, Winnsboro, S. C. ANOTHER SUPPLY Best Hlylon, isek and Gunlpowdle Tea, Mustard, Ginge~r, Penrer an,.I other sp'ec. Salt P'etre, Rock C'ndv f or l.ungt Ineme :ee, Sho Pol.is.h, Cone Fy an tzd l't-tash. ALSO Seed Rye, Barleoy and WVhee, Crimnsoi Clover, Rled Clover and Lucerne. ALSO A nice assortment of Spectacles fo old and young. McEATER & CO. Plenty of Turnip Seed still on hand, MSKINE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. )ens frrst Monday in October next. Offers Classical and Scientific Courses. arge and handsome building com~ pleted. Delightful climate. ow in the 55th Year of its existence. otal expenses for board and tuition $150. t"Write for catalogne. W. M. GRIER, President. 6-28tiOct1 TONSORIAL ARTIST. 1E undersigned will be pleased to ,serve the public. Satisfaction guar teed in hair-cut or shave. Appreciating st patronage, solicits it in the future. HAVING RETURNED FROM 1vW "5corK, We are now receiving and opening our Our buynrs have bought largely. With the largest stock in our line in town, with many Big~ BargainsB to offer, we can give better quality and more goods for your dollars. than you ever had before. COME AND SEE THIS NEW STOCK. CALDWELL & RUFF. NEW AND STYLISH HATS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS, ->s Latest Styles. & COME -:- &:ND -:- SEE -:- THEM. STIFF HATS. SOFT HATS. CRUSH HATS. LATEST SHAPES AND SHADES. T. H. KETCHIN & CO. Chicago Cottage Organ. - - TilSEOR AS RE SLDEIHE FR ASIORONTiE NSAL MENTPLANWITHGOODSECUITY J.O OGAet W A'A L , . .- - 2E A GODPAET PEDTI O ARALTL OE wil gothse ar tiescal i SU MMEiadge od aro 'Wee o anhv Goo Board RO.m at At~t-iti-: at 3.r a ete in-o Moderate.Pri ce At a atitud of120 fee :h nihts 5 C nts ar lw o ol ae .1 ue and senerygrand Or th BES ' fo DENTENT HLA YT. GOO SChandTYer B. . UATL !:A Jg . BOGIEnt KolllalPrk lo lIF EYN oU E ANUD LI To n d gebyod aro .Wh...,.oEDGAR TRAPP