Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^_ \ I RIBBON WINNERS IN THE COUNTY EAIR \ Below will be found the list of rib bon winners in the County Fair. Those who are marked "1" received the blue ribbon and those who are marked "2" received the red ribbon. In some classes there vere no en tries, although there were few classes of this kind, and lor some classes no provision had been made and these are classed, as '?Special." It is hop id that there are no mistakes in the awards. Sec. C. a. Power gave a great deal of his time to the compila tion of the. records, but on account of the hurry" at the fair and because of the uncertainty of arrangements he fore it came off, possibly some slight errors might be found. The Adver tiser vouches for the fact that every thing was done to keep the entries straight and where a mistake is made it is more because of improper en try by the owners than because of any carelessness of the Secretary. If there are any who are not given proper credit in tills list, duo notice should be sent to this odlce or to .Mr. Power before next Tuesday and if a request is made the correction will be made in these columns. FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT. A. Homer Moore, B. B. Blakely, Superintendents. Samples of Field Crops, 1 Best half bushel with 12 ears'whito dent corn. 1, W. C. Bolt; 2, C. B. Roper; 3. J. T. Peden. 2 Best half bushel with 12 ears yel low dent corn. 1, C. B. Roper; 2, W. C. Bolt; 3, T. P. Poole. 3 Best oalf bushel prolific, corn with 6 stalks of rame. 1, W. W. Adair; 2, W. F. Shockley; 3, L. A. Armstrong. 1, W. F. Shockley. Miscellaneous. 6 Best peck of wheat. 1, D. M. Williams; 2, Entry No. 101; 3, E. T. Shell. 7 Best peck of barley. T. M. Shaw. 9 BeBt peck of peanuts. 1, W. R. Chancy; 2, A. Homer Moore. 11 Best peck of iron cowpeas. 1, L. A. Armstrong. 12 Baut peck of whlpporwtll cowpeas. I, L. A. Armstrong; 2, G. W. Prof fitt. 13 Best neck unknown cowpeas. 1, L. A. Armstrong. 14 Best peck of table cowpeas. 1, L*. A. Armstrong; 2, W. G. Jones; 3, A. Homer Moore. 15 Best peck any variety sweet po tatoes. I, L. W. Martin; 2. J. F.-Gray; E. T. Shell. 17 Best peck of rutabaga turnips. 1, H. L. Chaney. 18 Best peck of rough leaf turnips C. D. Robertson. 19 Best peck of beets. W. F. Snow. 21 Best peck of chufas. A. Homer Moore. 23 Best peek of onions. A. Homer Moore. 24 Best bale cowpea hay, not less than 75 lbs. 1, T. B. Brown; 2, A. Homer Moore. 32 Best 12 stalks of sorghum. 1, T. B. Brown; 2, O. I>. Hunter: 3, Entry No. 397. ".:'. Host 12 stalk; sugar cane. l,W. v. Baldwin, i Two largest pumpkins. I. T. B. Brown; 2, W. F. Snow. 3. W. W. Adair. 38 Best halo long staple cotton. Capt. J. a. Smythe. li-st f. slalUs upland cotton. I. (!. M. Davis; 2, R. 15. Bell; ::. L. a. Armstrong. 42 Best display of leaf tobacco. I. s. I). Mahaffey. 44 Best display of short staple cot ton seed. I, C. B. Roper. Farm Produce. 47 Best display of farm produce from any one farm. I, T. M. Shaw: 2, H. J. Martin; 3, 1). M. Williams. Department of Mcchanis, Manufac tures, Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Commercial Pro ducts. 47 Exhibits in this department will be given space in buildings or on the grounds and shown to the best advan tage. No chargo will ho made. a Maohnnios; Fred E. Medlock. h Vehicles etc.; .1. A. Franks. HORSES, MULES AND ASSES. W. U. Mason, J. Warren Bolt. Superintendents. 48 Best standard bred stallion. I, John M. Wood: 2. R. B. Childress. 49 Best Standard in od mare. I, Barksdale and Motes; 2, John M. Wood. 50 Best standard bred horse colt. I. R. P. Adair; 2. W. J. & a. D. Barksdale. ? 1 liest standard bred maro colt. I. w. J. & a. i), Barksdale; 2, John M. Wood. Heavy Draft. 53 Best heavy draft mare. 1, M. A. Cannon; 2, John Henderson. 53 Best heavy draft mare colt. 1, Entry No. 52; 2, J. H. Roper. . Light Draft. 56 Best light draft stallion. 1. R. B. Childless: L'. Q. 1.. Copeland. 57 Best light draft mare and colt, 63 per cent and ;!5 per cent Respect ively. 1. E. P. Milam; 2. .1. A. Wood. 58 Best light draft horso or marc col: under I year old. 1, W. W. Blakeley; 2. M. A. Cannon. 59 Best light draft horse colt over one year old. 1, U. I'. Adair; 2, E. P. Milam. 60 Best light draft mare colt over: one vear old. I. J. A. Wofford; 2. J. A. Wofford. 60V6 Besl mare and colt over 1 year old. 1, W. J. & A. D. Barksdale; 2, R. c. Wallace. Mules. 61 Best pair mules, Laurons County raised. I, S. D. Martin: 2, W. H. Barksdale. 62 Best paw- match mules, halter led I, S. D. Martin; 2, L. W. Martin. 62'2 Best double team in harness. 1, J. D. Childless: 2, Downs Gleun. G.T Best, single mule, halter led. 1. 1.. W. Martin: 2. Ernest Hipp. 64 Best mule colt, 2 years old, halter led. 1, D. A. Glenn; 2. J. C. Cheek. 05 Best mule colt, 1 year old, halter led. 1, H. S. Wallace; 2. J. Q. Brown. 06 Best mule col: under 1 year old. halter led. I, S. G. Power; 2. Entry No. 588. 67 Best mare and mule colt under 1 year old, 65 per cent and 35 per cent respectively. 1, John M. Wood; 2, J. D. Childless. 68 Best jack. 1, E. W. Martin; 2, Dorroh & Harris. 71 Best jack, and get. 1, Dorroh & Harris; 2, W. D. By id & Son. 72 Display of W. D. Byrd and Son's jack and gee. 1, J. D. Childress; 2, J. S. Machen; 3, Ersklne Blakeley. **3 Display of E. W. Martin's stallion and get. 1, W. W. Blakeley; 2, M. A. Cannon; 3, E. R. Power. 76 Best shelton pony, ridden by boy or girl. 1, William Knight; 2, Henry Bennett 77 Best Shetland pony, driven In har ness. 1, J. B. Lollis; 2. P. N. Hunter. 78 Best horsemanship by lady. 1. Mrs. John Illcks; 2, Miss Minnlo Curry. 79 Best horsemanship by gentleman. 1. W. T. Robertson; 2, Joel Smith. 80 Best horsemanship by gentleman nnd lady. 1, Mrs. John Hicks; 2, Miss Minnie Curry. 83 Best saddle mare or horse. 1, James Davenport; 2, Joel A. Smith 84 Best pair mare, driven in harness. 1, T. T. Hill; 2. B. E. Martin. sr.'- Lady and gentleman driving. 1, Miss Lucy Peden and W. R. Mc Cuen. 80 Best pair, one of each sex, driven in hornets. 1, Hudgens & Hill. 87 Best mare driven in harness. 1, R. L. Wolff; 2. B. E. Martin. SS Pest gelding driven in harness. 1. W. G. Hollingsworth; 2. W. T. Robertson. CATTLE DEPARTMENT. M. P. McCuen, W. Henry Wharton, Superintendents. Ay rshlres. 90 Best hull. years old and over. 1. John D. Mills. 91 Pest bull, 2 to 3 years old. I, John 1). W. Watts. D3 Best bull calf, under 1 year old and over 2 months. I. John I). W. Watts. 91 Best COW, years old ami over. 1. John 1). W. Watts. 95 Ben heifer, 2 to :'. yeftrs old. I. John 1). W. Watts. 96 Best heifer. 1 to 1 years old. I. John 1). W. Watts. 97 Best heifer calf, under 1 year old and ever 2 months. 1. John I). W. Watts. 98 Best display Ayrshires. 1. John I). W. Watts. Jerseys. 99 Best bull, 3 years old and over. I. A. I). L. Barksdale; 2, R. C. Wal lace. 100 Best bull, 2 to 3 years old. 1, R. C. Wallace. 101 Best bull, 1 to 2 years old. 1, Entry No. 596; 2, Entry No. 189. 103 Best ccw, 3 years old and over. i, Euiry No. 595; 2, Entry No. 107. 101 Best heifer. 2 to 3 years old. I, Entry No. 108: 2, Entry N<>. 594. 100 Best heifer cnif. under 1 year and over 2 months. 1, Entry No. 597. \ 107 Best display of Jerseys. 1, John M. Wood: 2, W. 1). Byrd. 108 Best grade cow any age. 1. W. P. Cunningham: 2, A. I). Ii. Barksdale. I0n Best grade Helfer 2 to 3 years old. 1. A. I). L. Barksdale. 110 Best (.'l ade ht'ifer 1 to '.' yenrs old. I. Tom Bedford: 2, David Childress, Jr. 112 Best pure bred cattle any other type. 1, Entry No. 201; 2. W. M. nnd O. L. Hunter. SHEEP AM) GOATS. J. D. Mills, \Y. P. Brown, Superintt ndents. 113 Bost pen mutton slieep. I, J. I). Mills: l\ W. D. Byrd. 1 111 Host pen wool sheep. 1. .lohn 1). W. Watts. 116 Host pen angora goats. i, lt. B. Bell; 2, .lohn I). W. Watts. 110 Host pen milk goats. 117 Best pen native goats. SWINE. (). B. Pitts. I). E. Todd. Superintendents. Berkshire. I 25 Post aged boar, I, a. C. Phillips. ilm', Pos young Imar. I, J..D. W. Watts: 2, (1. A. Fuller. 12S Post nged sow. l. .1. I). W. Wattf : 2, (). L. 1 lunter. 129 Post young sow. I, J. 1). W. Watts: 2, Q. W. Prollitt. Pit) Post BOW pig. f I, G, A. Fuller; 2, O. h Hunter. 131 Post display of not its* than live. I, J. 1). W. Watts. 2. A. C. Phillips. Poland China. 1'12 Post aged hoar. I, P. P. Bailey; 2. ?!. T. Peden. 134 Pest hoar pig. P. P. Bailey. 13.r> P.ost agod sow. i, P. P. Bailey; 2. .1. T. Peden. 136 Post, young sow. P. P. Bailey. P17 Pest sow pig. P. P. Bailey. 138 Post, display of not less than five. P. P. Bailey. Oilier Breed*. 139 Best aged hoar, any other breed. A. ('. Phillips. 142 Pos. aged sow, any other breed. John McClintock. 146 Pest grade sow. John I). W. Watts. 148 Pest littet pigs. John McClintock. 150 Pest display of any other breed. P. P. Bailey. SPECIALS. a Pest Tamworth Sow; John D. W. Watts. b Pest Grade Sow and Pigs; J. T. Peden. e Best pair Durock Pigs; J. T. Peden. d Best Durock Sow and Boar; J. T. Peden. e Best Tamworth Boar; P. B. Bailey, f Best Jersey Sow; P. B. Bailey, g Best Sow and Pigs (Uuineal: W. D. Byrd & Son. h Sow and Pigs; J. E. McClintock. 1 Best Display Hogs; 1, John D. W. Watts; 2, P. B. Bailey. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. M. W. Gray. Geo. M. Davis. Superintendents Terms: Pen?To consist of one male (either cock or cockerel) and four females (either hens or pullets). Cock ?A male bird over 1 year old. Cock erel?A male bird under 1 year old. Hen?female bird over 1 year old. Pul let?A female bird under 1 year old. Class 1?American 151 Plymouth Hock, Barred, pen. 1, Mrs. J. S. Bennett; 2, R. 10. Tay lor. 152 Plymouth Rock, White, pen. W. A. Franks. 154 Wyandotte, Silver, Pen. 1, G. M. Davis: 2. Thos. B. Brown. 155 Wyandotte, Golden, pen. John Q. Brown. 150 Wyandotte, White, pen. R. V. Thompson. 157 Rhode Island Rod.;, pen. 1, Mrs. F A. Sullivan; 2, Entry No. 501. ir.71' Rhode Island Hods It. ('. J. T. Peden. Class 3 ?Medlierancnn. 100 Leghorn. White, pen. Mrs. J. S. Bennett. icon, Brown Leghorns, S. c. 1. ('.. F. Dorroh; 2. Mrs. F. A. Sul livan. Class 1 -English, 103 Orpington, pen. a, Buff Oplngtons; W P. Snow. b, White Oplngtons; Entry No. 518. Class "> Games, 101 Game, Blk. Breasted Red, pen. A. I). L. Barksdale. 105 Game, Hod Pylc, pen. A. I). L. Barksdale SPECIALS. Indian Games; J. F. Mills. Puff Cochem Bantams; J. Brown. White Cochem Bantams; I, Ambrose Easterby; 2, G. F. Dor roll. Black Bantams; W. F. Snow. Game Bantams, Blaen Breasted Redl : A. 1). L. Barksdale. Pit GAMES. 1 cock; R. G. Franks. 2 cocks; lohn Abrains. 2 hens and I pullet; A. J) L. Parks dale. 1 pen. J. D. Mills. 2 pens: J. I). Mills. 1 hen; J. 1). Mills. 1 cockerel and 2 pullet?; John I? Mills. 2 cockerels; J. 1). Mills. Indian Runner Ducks; Mrs. F. A. Sul livan. Pekln Ducks; M. P. Parks Turkeys; John Q. Pi own, blue; J. M. Wood, blue; and W. P. Brown, rod ribbons for different size COOpa*. Fan Tail Pigeons; Barlo Langston. Homer Pigeons; Earle Langston. Carmanex Pigeons: J. L. Drown. Angora Rabbits; Karle Langston. Spotted Hare: Karle Langston. White Habbits; I. Earle Langston; 2. Carlisle Dial. While Hats; W. F. Snow. Guinea Pigs; W. F. Snow. One plug of PENN'S CAMPION and SQUARE DEAL bought from Todd A Simpson win convince you that they are the host 10 cent plugs on earth. SEEKS REVENGE AFTER MANY YEARS Gaffiiey Count) Chair Sinker Clinrked with (lie Murder of a Man Thirty Years Ago. Spartanburg, Oct. 20. ?Richard Ahernathy, a chair manufacturer, was arrested today at Iiis homo, near Blacksburg,, and later lodged in the Spartanburg county jail, charged with having murdered William A. Abbott, a printer, on a Sunday nigh I in Sep tember, !n7;?. In Abernathy's arrest George A. Abbott, a painter of No. I?:: Wofford street, this city, bolkves that his 32 years' quest for the Slayer of his brother is ended. The warrant, which was sworn out before Magistrate Robert J. Gantt. charges that Richard Alternat h\ 'did kill and murder W. A. Abbot I by shooting the said W. A. Abbott with j a gun and by putting his body upon tlrn track of the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Bine railway; that the same be came mangled, bruised and torn, so as to conceal the wounds." George Abbot! said that the coro ner's jury found thai his brothers death was a case of murder. The body was picked up within a minute aftur ?the train passed over it, aud was cold and stark, showing that he had been dead before the train came. On the other hand, siowover, Magis trate I/, l*. Ligon of CJicrokee county is authority for (lie statement that Abbott's family sued the railway Company lor killing him aud obtained damages. Magistrate Llgon indorsed the warrant lor Abernathy's arrest. As against this again is (he state ment made by George Abbott that the year following his brother's death a man named Sherhert was accused of the crime. The case was no! prossod on account of lack of evidence. Ahernathy left this section after Ab bott's death. He is said to have turned up in Cherokee county re cently, and has made a living by making and selling wicker chairs. Says .Han Gives Himself Away. George Abbott was reluctant to talk about the case and refused to tell what evidence he had against Ahernathy other than that the evi dence, was the words of Abernath>'s own mouth. It is reported that in an unguarded moment Ahernathy ad mitted having killed William Abbott. One story is that he was showing a pistol to some boys and asking them what they thought of it, that Hie con versation turned to shooting and kill ing and that Abemathy said he had killed a man at Spartanburg years ago. Someone it is said, wrote George Abbott :i letter telling him of Abernathy's alleged admission. George Abbott then employed Coke Duncan,, formerly chief of police at Gaffnoy, to do the necessary detective work. : What. Duncan learned has not been as certained, but it was doemed BUfJlclenl to swear out a warrant. Duncan him self arrested Ahernathy. The prisoner is 60 years old. Ho was dazed and would not talk about the case when arrested. Woman in the Case.' The supposed motive for the crime 1 with Which Ahernathy is Chargod were attentions which William Abbo t i said to have paid to Mrs. Ahernathy, who was separated from her bus band. She is said to be still living. George Abbott suspected any of a dozen men of being implicated in Iiis brothers murder or of knowing something about it. Then- were two who were said to 1)0 in love with Mrs. Ahernathy and jealous of William Abbott because of the lallCl'S alleged friendliness with the woman. Wil liam Abbott was not f|Ult0 20 years old at the time of his death. George Abbott is a year older than William. William Abbott's body was found one Sunday night on the Southern railroad track at a point opposite, where Beaumont mills now stand. Several people were killed on the railroad there within a short time. There are many people hero who re member William Abbott's death. Sought In Avenge Brother. To avenge the alleged murder of his* brother became a consuming pas sion witli QcorgO Abbott. He has kept under surveillance all these years those whom he suspected <>t knowing something about the crime even when they have gone to remote parts of the country. Magistrate dann probably will hold a preliminary Investigation of the charges against Abernathy. In the meantime George ,Abbott and Duncan will try to strongthgn their case. , I&OTLLIN GSTON II ?MOSS, j (fe isrJfP ^^J??I# Buy A Home With Rent Money! The average tenter pays for his place every eight years but the laud lord still owns it. Why Pay Rent? YOU PAY AS RKNT At $120.00 per year in 10 years. At. $120.00 per year in 25 years. At $240.00 per year in 10 years. At $240.00 per year in 25 years. $1,581.08 $0,583.72 $3,103.30 13,167.43 We will cut any of the following into such size tracts as yon desire. We buy at wholesale and retail land out to suit the small buyer : About liKl Acres near Watts Mill, known as the Padgett Land. Acres located near Reedy River Power Company, on Reedy River, and known as the Dor roll Place. Price, $12.50 to $20.00 per acre, depending on number of acres and locution. 2!1."> Acres adjoining lands of Hethlohom Church, in Waterloo Town ship, between Saluda und Reedy Rivers and known as tho <<raves place. Price $15.n() per acre. 274 Acres near Mt. Olivo Church, in Waterloo Township, Known as the Sibloy place. Price $15.00 to $1H.00 per acre, depending on num ber of acres and location. 300 Acres four and one-half milos south of Laurens Court House known as the Henry Pluce. Price reasonable. This is one of the most desirable farms in Laurens County. Dr. J. T. Pool's house and lot on South Harper St. Term reasonable 100 acres within one milo of Harris' Springs. C4 acres, ono mile south of Waterloo. Several houses and lots near Watts Mill. 93 acreB near Ora, level and good improved land, $50 per acre. 400 acres near Stomp Springs, $11.50 per acre. Wo also buvo for sale about Twenty-two Acres of land within the corporute limits of tho Oily of Laurens, known as Grays Hill, which wo will sell in small building lots, at reasonable prices. A good many of lluso lots have cottages on them. Remember that we cut off any number of acres de sired by purchaser and Rive any reasonable time in which to pay. We want to make it possible for every white farmer in Laurens County to own his home. Laurens Trust Company R. A. cooprr, President. C. W. Tunr,Scc. & Treas. Anderson & Rlakclc)', Managers Rial Estate Sales. sr wanted-* rider agent Ikcv IN EACH "Vow.: Id trlet. torloooud exhibitn snnmlo Latest Model ?l\v\ MRanear"hi *. , ir <. Cumin .,? whe.ro uro m?kln? / i.frr at ontl. mcvcLn i". Or.l. iM i.D..i II ? ' i ? I SECOND 11A ft f - i . .. iiiiiiiIhT fin i .'in ' ? ' . -. . ran pi in; fr..m S3 t.? $8 or ?? z nanp.tr" hluyi furnished b. money fn>t. Ii ??,/,. i ;...?. ?;?ri_ . r.'O MONHY i'?.Qtd.;U?> i . ... ( receive and nnitrovo of your blc.velo. Woi i i> to n nyoni un.vv.'licroln the (? s. uiilinui? um dt rot it In advance,/ >..- >?. i ? I I V?W U AYS' , i t. TRIAL diirhiK wlilel; uaioyoa may r.! ? l.i :y< !e ai.d i.ut It b>nnv b'St you wish, If you a rp tli. ii 1.1 erf '. iiislied or do not wish to keep tho pfVGFS ? : ' " - ?i'udo bicycles It Is . HV.VIi. C . . . ,.it ono ami II prollt alwvi actual fnetorye Vom e. .? ? in-,'dlr< cl <>f us i i ">:? . i; ? n . . bio, ^o hoy :v.tY ? ? ? ?r a i t'ltr Until yOU )'<< ,.- i ||(:il . r||l ? iii, trifft lind r ??<!?' ? i- . ./ ( ? , , J n ; Yin WSU.Br A? rOHSSKi i fttlltl I- ,f.* vo coil iii-il:o Vn I Hilf) y. .?I II. ii en's prollts i>.v huy? : i guiiranteii behind your Of lire-; frOlll an flint ill any ? :? ui.in ard of /.at',', t -.. i i .'>'it-..(.nr hfailtltlll ClUnlOKIffJ ii|iei I.I. . <ut llifi tlnnilt r ? 1 ? ?? I ..-ii. -'. vtikIo lilnyelca f?.r . M." i nri.lit above fnetory i-<n>t. mo plalo at doub:o <"ir prtrvH. \ !nnl hiev. i< i t ii-'inlly Imvo AMdcaf out promptly at prioea C ? A S T E R - B R iS /?' '?' 'v, ?Inm^wh . ?i.r,.!,! ind nadals, partH, repair* anrj Tf w m w * -g* " " " ^ " - <??>'!>? i Ipaioiiluf.. . I Hhct r retail nrit 89 ? t .'i ii?[ i, . ? i met , ,.: <??,.. 25 iledgetkrn fo^-wA^m $ Self-liealiiigTIres^?S^SE? tttularrttail frit ff thill lift I na^i^^^'^-^^SfS-' 1.00 ftt fair, hut to Introduti tulBCSSBSt'-' '?-?^"?i 4 tvlll itlhoitaiamfle ,at,f,r<l SOitaih rrthordrr tl Si /_ NO MORE TROUBi.1 FROM PUNCTURES [T NAILS, Tack*, or Olan* will not |pt (ha air out. . 1 A hundred thousand jm Irs sohl last year WHJHH DESCRIPTION- >l:"u'1,1 8,1 sizi *, It riding, very durable nnd lined b^hle wbb a hiM'olnl (juallty of ndii.er, u hieii never be comes porous nnd whleh closes uu .small iiiuielnrfs without a 11 <> w i u k t bo n I r (<i onCttpO wo have hundreds of letters from satisfied <? . st at bur t ha t thel r t ires h a vo only luv- u pinnucd i;i* onco ortwieo in a whole season. They wcltdi no moro than on ordinary tire, the iiiuiciiireresibtliii; fiiuilltie I.. . < ?iven by 80VCral layers <-f thin, Blfelallv pn pared fobrle on tho tread Tho regular prlCO Of tie ii $10.(0 per pair, bat for Advel i Islnjf i liroOsi s \ ? ore making a special factory prleo to the rider of i .! i "i day letter Is received. Wo ship < o ,'i on ni")i ? I ha vo fvamliif'd nnd found Ibem slrleMy ns ri |i ? ? i WOTM ORDKr?uh<!arI,,'1i'' ; ,.. - ,,?: ? If v?..| - .-...I FULL CASH with orom m l fi.v? |l,lan'lwrti.om?nl. tun li i?j n k iM :.r.i-r nn tl.? llr-smay tw Notico tho thick rubbortroad 'A" and net uro strips"!)" and "D" also rim atrip "H" to ["event rim cutting. Thiai tiro will outlaat *ny othar maKo- SOFT, ELASTIC and UASY RIDING, rpi Ir, All orders shipped same >ii 1 > not pay a cent until ,\ou i. i ? ! ?t OUR <-x|H n .- II I . ? ? r . and moneyncnttooalaan .e ai inni.u .. i. . r?*lrr. run fa*(?r. *< i.rl?iM.i, t , nyi -1<< i :.. Wo kn..w tl.nl >???? VMlflH : . v ?? l t ? yiMit" m nd ii trml on! rat orco, hi ? ;. ' i IF YOU NEED YIHSlS . V;, i>rii-po''"t' i atiovpi or v nt.- f. r ? r i 'l' . .... i iniln l.in.lHof tin i?l iUi.it hull i. DO NOT WAIT- ' It only Ofttts a l^'i-tiil to Ii nrtt ( ... ra-tefl r.lcr .ii i, r . r in.'T l n are .' no \ I' ll I.! J.L ' "r.' ' ^"?-' I i'liU I.'.I.'j Ii.. nevprytliln ?. Writ-uuoW. gVf^s ij ;yy ? nr.- iwrfi fitly r. i in i. to ? Or.-- you \ at im,i o-nt tlu-y will rldo ? > ? ,i liavoover iKotl or n^ n nt an] |>rli\?. o >< a v .ii ?ivo ii- jroqronior. Wonilt ????"! I ' H'1 for A ! ->lrof Ttr.lyol/>m ? ilrt'i.l tri? .iii, .?, ,i lutrodudtory ... . :?. - -.in. i ,,uinioii niakca an? ?mink OF BUYlMOa l.i.-yt:, or n pair 0f now and wond, rriil oifrisi ?. uro niakuiK. ,ILL