The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 01, 1913, Image 5
*[br ?Ol;itcbm;m ;m? swutbron.
iMHrnl mi the pc^toihcv mi Miiuler, b
C. mm sitiud Claas Matter.
I'tlMHONAL.
Mr* Margaret Gregg ??n'1 '>llss
Ethel Cooper left for St. Petersburg,
PI i. to visit relatives and friends.
Mi P M Pitts has gone to Hoik
Hill to see his daughter. Miss K.iti
who has l>?en sick at Winthrop
I MMsji
Messrs Edwin Wilson, Georg? M e -
Cutrhen and Charles l'lowden, of St.
Charles, were visitors to the eity
Wednesday
Mrs. A. Wright and little daughter.
Sophie, of Atlanta, Qa , are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jos M Chandler.
Mr. S. W. Colerlder, who was man?
ager for Swift and Company In this
for about two years and who left
here last fall to accept a position in
Washington, has returned to the city
and Is staying here for a while.
Mr J II. Chandler has returned to
Sumter after spending a couple cf
weeks In New York on business.
Magistrate J. L Glllls, of Hembert.
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Allston. of llagood. was in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Ervtn I'orroh. of Oreenville.
spent Thursday In the city.
I ? IUTMZK.lt SEASON HI (.INS.
Urni Trslnload of S?<m?h K\|xvted
Thursday? Eitra Yard Force.
The fertiliser season begins for the
year 1913 Thursday, when the first
tralnload of stuff Is expected over the
Atlantic Coast Une from Charleston.
Hereafter fertiliser Is expected from
there almost every day until the end
? f the season, which generally lasts
about two months. I
In order to facilitate the handling
of the fertiliser shipped in here this .
year. It Is probable that two extra
yard engines, with forces of hands,
will be put on during the soason. Al?
ready two switch engines are em
ph>ved night snd day and the heavier I
traffic coming with the. fertiliser sea?
son will be more than 'hese four '
forces of hands can manage, so the
Coast Line has another day and night
?on e to a<M to the forces already
j
Last year the fertiliser season open- 1
ed late and the shipments were very
much lighter than they bad been
for several years previous to that
time, the traffic in fertiliser being
only about seventy-flve per cent of
what it was In 1911. which was an
usually hea*y year and when all of
the freight yards were crowded and
congested throughout th- St tte. Sum
ter Is prepared to handle with ease
anv smount of fertilizer this season
without any congestion on the yard,
the new yard being sufficiently large
when combined with the old yard for
the placing and handling of almost
any smount of fertilizer cars.
M M i l It I \ 111 HIT A HIT
More Than Moo \ isltorx \dmlred I
YrMerday in the \nade.
Th?- Sumt? r City and County exhibit
In the Arcade at Columbia is all to
the candy," an used to be said when
in thmg but good eolild be St*ld of a
thing.
Gotten up In a hurry, but with eafi
and thought .the exhibit is generally
nan! by visitors to be the best In the
Arcsde?the most satisfying in thai
the selection and arrangement of ag?
ricultural products and articles of lo?
cal manufacture tell their own story
of ' the little city of big doings."
Csreful tab kept b\ the chamber
of ? ormij'h ?? t"r< assisted by Mr.
Uu .rh l? , >, stoowed that Sil per?
sons visited the exhibit yesterday.
Th. re ha>e been many Inquiries as |o
the gfjes pru ? s of the art ich * shown,
and the printed matt, r M the loeml
nsSJtgflea i? eagerly taken by visitor*
The small but sehet agn? ultural
exhibit Is doing its \\oik to.. ?t?. I ?I ?
ingdt sjsjII it was nut I her* lo shoe
v h ? < in be don*, and is being done,
in this coithtv. and many of tie fest?
? in \ :* tors hart 1 r? pot ted la I he 1 \
1 . ?i managers that they ar? coming
hen to look for farms and fit in
lands
I.MTEH I'-iiun M MIM T,
Cm seled dally by Brasst Plete\ Cot?
ton I'.uyer
S'imti r, Jag Si
?.I Muh.ling 1 j I .'.
Mm t Middling 1 - 1*1
Middling II 1-4
Strict I*.* MnbII ng II 7 v
g. \% York. Jan. If,
.lanu try .1 2.97
March.j
May.13 23
July .12 16
'lot
TWO I Ilti s WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
?fares occupied i>> Chris QMN and
J. I>. Harper Damaged by Fire aud
Wutcr.
The otty of fumter was visited by
two iroi Wednesday night, neither of
which did a gront denl of damage.
The tir.st Ore cams thortly after mid
night and did tome <1 image at Mores
on South Main Street in the Tourney
block, occupied by J. 1 >. Harper and
Chris Gazes, and the second lire came
shortly after one o'clock and destroy?
ed the cab of an engine in the At?
lantic Coast Line freight yard.
The alarm of tire was responded to
promptly by the tire department and
the blaze was quickly extinguished.
There wns not a great deal of tire
and the four streams of water turned
on did more damage to the goods
than the nre itself. Holes had to be
chopped through the root's and ceil?
ings of the buildings in order to get
to the fire, a fact which increased the
damage to the property. The mer?
chandise belonging to the two mer?
chants was Insured, as were the
! two stores. The fire orlginited In the
store occupied by Christopher Gazes,
but Mr. Gazes was unable to say
this morning how it caught.
The alarm for the second tire was
turned in soon after the first tire had
been extinguished and the department
asrain responded, but the blaze had
already been extinguished. The dam?
age was estimated to be about $10,
which was covered by insurance.
Xews Note* From Sunny South.
I Sunny South. Jan. 28.?It seems that
winter has returned again. We have
been having spring-like weather for
the past two or three weeks.
The farmers are all busy tilling the
soil for another crop. The oat crop
In this section Is looking tine.
I Rev. Mr. Attaway. of the OeWOgO
circuit, will preach at the I'.aker
School house, on second and fourth
Sundays, at two fifteen In the after?
noon.
1 Mr and Mrs. Willie McLcod spent
Sunday in Mayesville.
Messrs John and Herbert N'ev man
spent la-?t Sunday at Mr W. J. Jonoe'.
Messrs. IP.mnie Ihadley and How
land Lawrence, were visitors of the
Mayesville section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. h w. Baal] h is nana to
lumbia for :i two WOOkf stay.
Mr. Tom owing* spent Tuesday In
Sumter.
Misses Olli,. Williams and Flora
Kdens attended the play at the Opera
House in Sumter. Tuesday night.
The Marseillaise.
There Is a certain irony in O.e fact
that the towr. which produced tr.e
"Marseillaise" is now German terri?
tory. The song dates from April 24,
1792, w hen Rouget de Lisle, then quar?
tered at Strasburg as captain of en?
gineers, composed it in response to the
mayor of Slrasburg's request for a
patriotic song.
At Strasburg the song was printed
under the title, "Chant do Guerro
?our l'Armee du Rhine." It owes its
present title to the volunteers from
Marseilles, who sang it as they march
od on Paris.
Conversation During Meals.
The world long ago \sas forced to
admit the important relationship be?
tween mind and matter, and when one
Is occupied by natter?eating food?
the mind should tlSO be brought Into
i-.ay. Say something bright, ray a
few compliments, tell a bright anec?
dote, chat of the pleasant and lighter
things in life during all your meals.
Subject to Appeal.
Ths decision of a New York judge
that a man is boas of b!i own house
hold is probably goof' lee nnd it will
stsnd until overr '
of the ? o ??. >
or the hi 1
Punctuality.
Lord Kelson said: "1 owe till my
tUOOOSG If HfS to having been a quar?
ter al an houf before my lime." "Punc?
tuality is the aollteneti of kings, the
duty of gentlemen, the uecoslty of
business man.*'?Orison Bwett Mar?
deri._
dufl Hon -' Re I ^my.
He ' . ? . Suppose,
darling, you ur hand at
ntaktrg your own iloihos?" she?
"Ohi Geoi ? i i ' aid never do
that i .. n bj trying to
make yc in
Moving Spirit of Today.
rHtrol, which may t?e described as
I.rlni spirit ol tba ag>*. is being
applied mi fro, \y nowadays to locomo?
tion generally that fnture gennratJoni
sin probably e*ond r however wg
nansg< d ? . t alone wit houl it
Letting Him Out.
She 'Excuse me, but tobacco smoh>
mg 11 prohibit* I hei
He Well, that d< e n I affect me. 1
?molt' potato nii it:. Fllegenda
Blatter
Leading to Higher Things.
Men and women uro created by 1m
putlng to them novit qualities ol
which they sre not conscious; and bj
giving them responsibility.
A New Year's
House Party
By JOHN R. MORRISON
We were two boys and three girls In
tur family, the youngest tifteen. tin
eldest twenty-six. when we gave tla
New Year's house party that proved a
turning point In my life. Every room
In the house was occupied, some of
them by three persons. We had scarce
ly got together when we begin a se
riea of practical jokes on oue another
at which the girls were far mor?
adept than the boys. The very tlrai
night the sheets in every fellow's bed
were scotched, and the next day at
luncheon there were cream cakes on
the table Oiled with cotton provided by
the girls. One fellow swallowed his
cake, cottou and all. rather thau con?
fess himself stung.
We sat up so late nights and some of
us were stirring so early In the morn?
ing that we were ready to fall asleep
at any moment, One evening when
pitying the game of "twenty ques?
tions" 1 was sent Into another room
while the others chose something for
me to guess. There was uo light in
the room where 1 waited, but there
was an easy chair. I sat down in the
chair and felt asleep.
I was awakened by a kiss. I grab?
bed a girl, but she got away from me.
though only after a fierce struggle.
When 1 had ouce lost her It was not
easy to find her. though the rustling
of her skirts was a disadvantage to
her, while my greater weight, render?
ing my tread heavier, was constantly
l>etraying me. She dodged me for
some time, when all became quiet
Then suddenly 1 heard the door open
and close. Since the adjoining room
was also dark I knew that the others
had turned off the lights to enable the
girl I was after to escape. The escape
having been effected. 1 went to the
door to go out I found it locked.
It was some ten minutes before it
was opened, and 1 joined the others,
the room having been relighted. I cast
my eyes from one girl to another with
a view to discovering who had kissed
me. The first girl 1 looked at had a
scratch on her nose. But the second
also had a scratch, and the third. In
deed, every girl was scratched. I look?
ed at the fellows and saw that they
were all laughing at me.
Now, among our guests there was
one girl for whom my heart had begun
to beat. I would have given a king?
dom if 1 had had It for proof that Ma?
ria had done the kissing. Whoever
had done It had doubtless been dared.
Whether my preference for Maria had
been noticed by the other girls and
when I was found asleep she had been
ehoaefl to play the Joke on me 1 didn't
know. If she had done the kissing she
Certainly showed no evidence of the
fact-that is. any more than the rest
of the girls-a scratched nose. Rut
there was one thing that led me to sus
pect her. While every other girl in
the room was keyed up to the highest
pitch of mischief, their eyes dancing,
their lips, cheeks, every other feature
smiling, Maria seemed simply uncon
earned
At 2 a. m. I went to bed no wiser ns
to the Identity of the kisser than be?
fore But the next morning after hav?
ing dressed, untieing that 1 needed to
Change inj handkerchief. I Jerked it
from the outside pocket of my coat and
heard something land on the floor.
Stooping, I picked up a stickpin.
it at once occurred to me that during
the SC Utile of the evening before the
bin had fallen from the lady's apparel,
probably from about tue neck, and
caught on my handkerchief. Unfortu?
nately It was a very inexpensive arti?
cle with an Imitation pearl for a head
ami did not Identify any particular
girl, i realized the Importance of keep
lug my lind a secret Going down to
breakfast, I found that three different
girls wore pins that were duplicates of
tlie one 1 possessed. They were the
most likely to he suspected, and among
them was Maria. Doubtless if there
had been enough such articles to go
round every girl would have worn a
Stick pi U ;is well as a scratched nose
By ant by it occurred to me that when
the piU was In transit from the girl to
my pocket it hud made the scratch on
her nose
The problem was now narrowed
down to three niris. for doubtless the
girl who had done the kissing was
among those who wore pins. It seem
cd to tue that l must make her betray
herself or the victory would be with
the girls I sat down to the breakfast
table. Ignoring my find. Rut w hile the
girls were rinsing their dainty (Ingers
m their linger bowls I said:
"I have found something that belong
?d lo the girl who kissed lue lust
Dlghl "
Everj girl expressed by her behavior
a keen Interest in what I said except
Murin, who took advantage of rinsm
her ttllger* to bend OVer the little ?!;iss
bowl bet..re her. I made up my mind
that l was getting "warm/1 us the
I Children say in hide ami seek, and coll
; eluded on a Isdd stroke I contluued
"Y'.u may think that a little -ti, kpln
-he loat when trying to gel away from
me is w hat i refer to it is not."
Rvery girl stopped smiling and look
. ed serious I could see Maria wince
??Tin. girl who kissed me i love," I
went on. "and I am ready to proclaim
it here I?etore you all."
i lived my gase on Maria. \ hot
flame Sprang Into her cheeks T,, eon
cea "Mued nwuy and presently
Ihi sponge by cover lug her
fi napkin
j?r Maria and i entertain
i ,'in ty in our ow n bouse
Ask For the Genuine
"Butter-Nut Bread"
Rich as Butter?Sweet as a Nut
AVOID IMITATJONS.
LOOK FOR THE LABEL. LOOK FOR THE LABEL.
SAVE THE LABELS FOR PRIZES.
STRICT AS TO DIVORCE
NORWEGIAN LAWS PROMISE TO
SOLVE A PROBLEM.
Recognize Incompatablllty of Temper?
ament, but Are Not In Haste to
Act Upon It?Children, and
Division cf Property.
A Norwegian woman, Fru Ella
Anker, a leader of the ft minist move?
ment in Norway, announces that the
divorce problem is solved in her coun?
try. The law is new as yet, having
been framed in 1910, but so far it has
worked well and is of promise.
The Norwegian law is based on the
principle that the only moral basis of
carriage is a mfitual love. When this
leases and the parties are con .Ineea
they can no longer live togetner hap
|JlV the lav/ steps in and provides for
divorce. The lirst step is admission
to separation. No divorce is granted
under a year after separation is asked
for. This is the stated period when
both parties ask for divorce on
grounds thttt Intimate mutual good
will no longer exists and reconcilia?
tion is impossible. If < nlv one parly
asks for divorce tho period of separa?
tion is two years.
The proceedings are h r rely In the
hands of the administrative officials,
and do not ordinarily g;t into court.
When a couple decide they wish to bo
divorced they appear b 'fere a magis?
trate and ask for "an cider." They
then go to the "Conciliation Hoard."
whose business it Is to examine into
the case and If possible bring about a
reconciliation. Finding this Impossi?
ble, they are granted an order of sep?
aration, for one year or two, as above,
at the end of which period, if either
demands It, the decree of divorce is
granted. The administrative officials
Investigate tho charges, r-ttle the
( fn??.?!il question and arrange as to
rhe care of children. The cost Is very
sli i:i from $1 to $23, no lawyers be
1 Ins nee? - sary.
Aft or divon \ the common property
I d vid< d equally between husband
and wife. Usually the husband is
called on to contribute to the support
of his wife. If the divorce is caused
by her conduct he can be excused
from this duty; If she marries again
he is also excused. The magistrate
Axes tli 4 amount of the levy and col?
lects his contribution. When a Nor
, weglan husband dies or is divorced Ids
I wife can claim half of h i | ossei ions.
I He ear.not give away more than one
third of hi i property without her con
j sent, whereas she has a right to all
she earns after her marriage.
Children are regarded as a mutual
obligation and bo. a parents must aid
In their support. No flx< d rules are
laid down the circumstances deciding
; the case according to the view of the
magistrate. The parents may decide
upon a plan. BUbJect to the magis
I trate'i approval, i: they cannot agree
, the minister of justice settles the
matter.
True Love.
T he course of true love never <v I
and never can ran smooth, if It did it
\ wouldn't be true love. The sin. ', cer?
tain sine qua non i ' true love i that
ii shall not ran sm< oth, For such is
the constitution of umnn beings
When people ret out to be friendly
j and co 'enh i th nan succec l only
I by ktt ping up a ntle hostility. Con
! slder the av< rs ? ? v< nlng cat!. How
; tiresome It Is entH seme t ne starts an
i arg tun? nt or ; pi ???? of i irds la prt
i post d, That act 'iti. the poi it
j ir*r!ty of games " ' ': ?'? y"<- na
and Innot uoua I ? v??? ch
. socit t\ with <'?? !? ?' -'? I; '1 ?
j ATeu and wo non I 1 hanpy to
. geth^r f?r days pt ;t ill ;f th< y iro
: .Tonten lins at g If. ai 1 "i*. at card i
j or at ehr y"
I] people who ci . fit ?nd drawing
i rooms or v r it ?'' I chat aur< p tbly
1 ? re d< ? nei h Tl hnvo lo??t their
. i ii and mi
li:, O. JctlPS,
h d<
Bn^'no Him C>-irs.
President I ladb y of Yale at the
Carnegie Foundation's r<? :iL lunch*
eon In New York said of a certain
charge:
? Such a charge Indicates Ignorance
ludicrous Ignorance. I* reminds me
of the young lady who desired to buy
:t box of clgari U r h? r fiance's Christ?
mas,
" This young lady, entering the most
fashionable tobacconist's on Fifth ave
aue, said:
"'I want to ,','?'i a b"* of cigars for
a tall, Blender man with blue eyes and
a palsi brown mustache my Ranee,
in fact. Now, George wears dark
1 coitus usually, and I suppose a long,
black cigar would stilt him best, don't
you think?' "
IG DOME WITH EUROFE
CAPITALIST TELLS WHY HE PRE
FERS "GOD'S OWN COUNTRY."
Something of a Moral In This Story
of a Modern Promoter Who Waa
Asked Questions That Seemed
Impertinent.
The capitalist, as the customs offi?
cer rummaged in his steamer trunk,
chewed the end of his cigar viciously.
"Well, anyhow," he Baid, Tm glad to
be back in God's own country again."
"How did you make out, cap, with
that scheme of yours ever there?" a
financial editor asked.
The capitalist turned a deep red.
He swelled and stiffened. He seemed
to burst.
"Blankety blank blank!" he roared.
"Asterisks and dashes! Wait till i
tell you!
"I put up in Paris at the Bristol In
the Place Vendome?the hotel of kings,
you know?and I spent money regard?
less In making my scheme known. I
announced a capitalization of a hun
dered million francs?that's twenty
millions in our money.
"Well, the government got after me.
They asked me the most ridiculous
and impudent questions about assets
and all that They actually wanted
me to show that I had a business and
a plant and a stock the full value of
capitalization!"
The capitalist was seized with an?
other spasm of profanity. "Blankety
blank blank! Blankety.
"Do you know what the law ht in
France?" he shouted. "Why, In
France, you can't capitalize a concern
for more than it's worth. Not a pen?
ny more than it's worth. So, of course,
my scheme fell through. Watering
stocks is forbidden by law over there.
Did you ever hear of such a thing?
Why, the organizers of our steel trusts
and railroad mergers and so forth
would be. if they lived in Fi..nce?"
He laughed with bitterness and
scorn.
"If they lived in France, they'd all
be in jail!"
He took a deep breath. He now
seemed a little calmer.
"So here I am," he said, "back in
In God's own country again. Back in
the land of the free. Here, thank good?
ness, we haven't got a meddling, inter?
fering government butting In on our
private affairs insisting that the pub?
lic must have solid value for every
sh;:re of stock bought, the same as
if It was buy'ng a house or a suit of
clothes. Rank paternalism?that's
what I call It. And we want none of
It here.
"No, siree! We want none of it In
God's own country," the capitalist end?
ed. "And now I'll bid ycu good day.
Did I tell you I had an option on the
Oil City and the Carbondale for two
million apiece? i expect to merge 'em
?total cost four millions?and then
to capitalize 'em for thirty million.
Twenty-six million-- of profit. How is
that!"?Los Angel j Times.
Used LegG ir; Praying,
' . Interest ! ntor a; tba Con>
rate unveiling d a most Interest*
; character war '!ack Stevens of
'Isonvi?e, b: ys I n ; ?? ! >n Lead
was in who during v ar tlm< b a*ag
emncd to foe shot; the ;rave had
? lug on ? 'ogj it's hill ' ' \ lie sol*
; lined up. ' i eu . . '. ?' ir \ r
. m to pray i .: ' ? ? uted
:* ... l .oanii on .. :'. ?. ? ? . lenly
: .? ?
<t
Harnessing the Sun.
Old Sol himself is harnessed to do
our world's work. Heat is collected
by pressing water through a glass
com red heater exposed to the sun's
ray ;. The heated water is stored in a
wt li insulated tank and drawn off
to circulate around a sulphur dioxide
boiler, then, alter giving up its heat,
was again passed through the heater.
': AOS calculated that in latitude ;: \
t-ees a square toot of water surface
v?uld make up about 23,000 thermal
u! its in a June da) and about 1,600 in
. ember day.
Using two heaters, sections expos*
Ing 1,000 square feel to the sun, the
heat collected was made to run a
twenty horse-power sulphur dioxide
engine, and at times developed about
fiftci n horse-powt r with a bollei pres?
sure of 215 pounds per square inch.
Reviewing the results, Mr. WUlsie has
found the e, -t per horse-powt r al the
solar power plant to be about $150, or
more than four times the coal of a
steam power plant. He makes duo al?
lowance tor this difference in Oral in?
vestment and concludes that in a
favorable region, like California, sun
power can compete |q cost with steam
Don er.
?Vorth;? Object.
L?ei us Mii:jti.b.?*fi i vp?he ll only
(or an hou: snu ihougb must lay
ail elae islde ?10 :. a.^ o'Uera smlle.
?Charles Wawtiet
Not fleally H:$ Fault.
"I kept an eye on her until Satur?
day," said a seafaring man, referring
to his wife, "and then ehe slipped her
cable while 1 was on duty."
After Radium.
The Mt Painter field of South Aus?
tralia is a wonderful place for the oc?
currence of rare minerals and a com?
pany has been recently formed to re?
cover radium from the earth.
Perfect Compliment.
We please ourselves that in you wo
meet one whose temper was long
since tried in the fire, and made equal
to all events; a man so truly in love
with the createst future that he can?
not be diverted to any less.?Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Angels on a Needle's Point.
This was a favorite topic of debate
among the scholiasts and doctors of
the Christian church from the earliest
time. It was particularly to the fore
during the period of futile and quib?
bling argument which marked the
decline of scholasticism, say from 1300
to 1450 A. D.
? f%j
Advice to Alpine Climbers.
In the earlier part of the nineteenth
5entury many even of those who had
been up Alpine peaks themselves de?
nounced the sport. Regarding the as?
cent of Mount Hlanc, Murray's Hand?
book in the year 1838 stated that "all
who have succeeded have advised no
one to attempt it," and nearly 20
yeais later noted the "remarkable
'r.ct that a large proportion of those
who have made this ascent have been
persons of unsound mind."
Thief-Proof Umbrella. *
An umbrella made thief-proof by
being locked in such a manner that
It cannot be opened has been invent?
ed by a London cloak-room attendant,
the locking device consists of a metal
collar, one end of which may be
slipped down over the rib-tips, and
Is securely locked to them by revolv?
ing the three metal rings. These
rings !: ar the letters and numerals
of the secret coinbiratlon.
Rustic.
Little girl from the city, seeing
freckled country child for the first
time?"Oh. mamma, come quick and
look at this little boyJ He's all mat?
ing!"? Judcc.
The corn show is still a great at?
traction and th? people of Sumter and
Sumter county are taking advantage
of their opportunity to a S it- Every
day since the exposition opened a
large number of citizens have gone
over to see it and this morning was
no exception. There were many who
went to Columbia this morning, some
of whom had alfl sdy spent one day,
but who wanted to sec more Of it.
and others who went for the first
thru.
Whatever Von Do!
Remember to read the ad of D. C.
Shaw in this leeue. He teile about
?The Ford."
lost?Pointer dog, white with large
orange spot on bead and body.
Lam seen on street of Bumter Tues?
day midday. |S.00 for information
'leading to his recovery. Phone or
write ll. i?. Warren, Ifayeevitte, b\
I'oit KALK l'II HAU?Nie? family
burse. Young, kind, and perfectly
gentle. Also bugg) and harness.
\. s. Merrimon, Office on Law
Range, opposite Court House.
NOTI< I!?M< n-> to loan <ai Improved
Sumter Counts Real Kstate Terms
reasonable. \ s M. rrlmon. At?
torney at Uiw, <> '>> i ii Law linage
opposite *'oar1. House.
wwii i,? n.. following hard wood
In anj iiuantitj oak, ash, hickory,
maple, locust, walnut, holly. Write
? ? wl at you have and price per
eord or i housand f. o. t?. Bumter.
i ?'bins
roi; BALE?Dlxb Will resistant col
ton seed from |S!1 crop, price fl
per buehel, sound md pure. & It.
Colcoltigh, Oswego, S ?'., K V. IV
ST API .K <orro\?sun Rower
seed variety. Only a few left. J.
\t Prasf?r o?w*?m s n iv,i