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ummm*\ wgtKK km mm ^'i jltt ?Ali > at* by Candidate* if **** vi ttk**> tjr.T- m> fcfp .?e*s Will? the ftcmter county biennial pelisJgH elkmpbSjr) et Mv??ol n4?e In? INnf t??JeT nw*edab>v>' ami good mfWa^ftlii AM mMtt* at Meyeseine ?? eV^ptMttlebr hpSe #enst, ab oompei* ?4 wmtMonagi tmnpXmm ?< ferner yeeri.1 b r?i?,?,?-. Tito crowd at Mayesvtlle was not as illoh. There were fcnty -fl ve persons re fjtord of whom came V ? tJho audlertee gwve artery attentive hear? tier wan given seme i* w# ended his speech. The %*atfaar wag held In the scheel presided over by Mr. meeting, the second mi tm ttaeejssttem, evolved two issues. One ta*'tJa*irae*ee situation as brbeght abte?je>?"HKi tSSgey-Odom act and the I et he* ejfiesjiee the lowering of the ! Matetg^tsjiai of hMsjreat would be good I fee mm* gejate er' aot. Mesarsv Moist and m\%mmwere en opposing sides on the SlMrUMkNSi legislation *nd Mr. C. I^'^Metllksj' aeirte out strong In op gimsMm^Pb'mwOsOeg the interest rate wBtoto'eeWrfct eeejdUlatee before him heel tntsjtfM 4hbL Tefe ansapsesa* candidates spoke ?retj> Jt'eM/dgPaaford expressed his appiSjeiitJlB tar least support and that be wSJ^SjdbeSeS ,ie run again for the omeeVf aUST stfthout opposition. H. Lk flaflfeatwgSjtl. Sandidate to succeed I'1 mimmm^mYm^rM Of court, hoped that thuaglNlUg AM net supported him at MejiaHMfhj User years ago woule we ee aie*r"g?el pvointastf arwaye te? eefV* ehAcfjli fgaVo in ? man her e? that he woisla^ ?"eSNty^ior any kiriii -pr ** m% i JBns>a? Sgiy time. Mr. B. c. Wet ) kecsf'Pbr fjsjgwuei, and B. C wilder, for ejlAabMv the continued sup sorppf>tea> people of MayesvHIe, as asriafjf Utetitf'wf. fast* appreciation bl _?gisegg, ' KSg^fl"m\ Pitta, eeedldate for the eg atlg^ge^ftsjge to sweeeed himself, ?eeount of lllneegv \h\ at not being present. Mr. L. m\ White declined to malte h in his opponent's absence, ry stated he was a candidate for the office and would appreciate M R. Singleton offered himself as a can? didate for the office of coroner, which the incumbent. W. J. Seele, is also easting en the record which he has HtgMSgg) In office. Mr. J. U Olllls opened the albeit for the candidate* for the Houso *ef Repreeentativee. He asked Bis hearers to consider the kind of man the;* aent to Columbia, assuring them that they wanted en honest and true man and Cat he would till the bill. He Was a farmer and merchant and therfore peculiarly tlttad to represent those classes, although he would not loos to their Interests alone, but to the needs of every Individual in Sum ter County end South Carolina. He eatd that the prosperity of the com? munity depended on the farms, for farming was the backbone of the i ?eeaetry, and he would In every way ifCiive to better conditions on the farm by legislation. If elected. He favored baring a graded school in each town ut&Jp and the ?maller rural schools In each community. He was for the curtailment of expensed. If possible, und opposed to the creation of new of? fice* He favored consistent taxutlon lo 'bat it would not be a burden, but i.ould yield aufflclent revenue for the necessary appropriations. He tbotgfh that the Laney-Odom Insur? ance law was a bad step and favored l a rapes I Ho thought that tho old lam companies were water than new con pa nie? which might take their place*. He felt that ho could help kimtalf and the people of the county, it sent to the legislature. m M i Davis D. Moise felt compllmsnt ?el >v the confidence which had been ? toen In him two years ago and hoped he had merited this trust. He inferred to his service In the legisla? ture In the paat two years and hin ptrt In helping to enact constructive legislation. He thought that less leg? islation waa needed, aa the fewer laws p tie better It was for the people and tke eastsT to enforce them. He dis? cussed In detail the l4iney-<hlom aet, wiutoh hs had opposed and fought daspOrStrly. but which had been pass? ed anyway. He was still opposed to thai Nil. altholugh he admitted that legislation along the same lines argj aieted. Us wanted to return to the legislature to see n satisfactory urt Juittment of the Insurance Issue. He gave his reasons for opposing the bill, one of these reasons being the loss of nt4M*y paid to the State in licenses ami taxes by the knsurance companies prior to their withdrawal and the loss of money previously sent here for tu reifmsnt Hs believed In an appro frration for ths widows of Confed? erate veterans, who were in need and ? on the Hums ap Cnprluted fot them new. Ho ottscues tiw fewer** etomppropriatlnic funds Tor ?Oad atofldlhg, saying that he was lh favor of good roads and had tried to have a ?t?te highway depu rtment established I? order thut this Stute eouht ?et her share of the money. He weald endeavor to have thin depart iftent created, if returned to the leg? islature. "Nothing worth while can his sseered without paying for it." he stated, and he v/an la favor of paying I to-get competent engineers to outline .a- complete system of' roada und to f aee ? ?bat they were built properly, wmen oosld be secured if the State would eaibrace the opportunity of? fered und tey cheating the State high? way commUisi g?> ta share of the govcrnmei. >rlatiou. He favor? ed the Sta . >**. house system and stated that in theory It was the heat thin* which had ever been devised hi years, -tart he Wanted It understood Ithat It must he kept out of politics. h ?ws a business- proposition and as long as It was run on business prin? ciples, tt wguld prove of immense benefit to the farmers, but put it in politics and Its usefulness would be ended. "A banker doesn't try to run his ban a on politic* 1 Issues," nor do you fat men.try to run your farms on pott ficaV' htb stated, "ant as a business proposition*,'' *He argued In favbr Of ? throwing precautions around the State Warehouse system to remove it from politics. Ha stated that he was the ranking new i**n on the juiltetary committee and closed by usklttg his autfWieWe to' remember him a no* .treat him kindly when they came to tote; Mr. W. U McCutcheon was no* a stranger In the community. Jl'O'did , not Intend to set out to do Hie* Wg thing. If sent to the legislature bug. would always be on. the side ef thbee thin** which were for the beta4 tiftelM 'ests of the Stute and county, 'lla're ferred to thttte Issues which ha?/t>eeh brought up and stated his pogltUn ?h jtftem. Ha believed tn ft concentration (e%<*a?hoe1t atid industrial eduiatHm. ?All? was? an age Of specieliantion and ;?>ii1W*Te?? in ^se^hm* soyWand girls trt ?i? eehaots the things "Which would He 'dr uae to tHem WWerr they got Odt *ha oht soldieVs were a hobby of his. the LaineyOdOin act Wag' tod drastic a'nd snautd be changed. He-thought then mow Of Intelligence. tat* ahd hon? esty ihrnild be sent tb the legislature, wniciT was' a body or intelligent man. Ha jlromtsed. If elected to be "always 'on the Job." J. K. McElveen stated that if not elected thla time, he might poaslbly gtve out and not again be a candidate. He* started'tttat tf had known be? forehand of the disastrous storm which was coming he would not have entered the race. He again wont over his educational i latform, favored a rural credits system which would make more land owners and fewer tenants. He said common sense should be the ruling spirit in making I the laws, but now common sense was a farce In the laws. A judge himself had to look up the law In the books before he would tell which lawyer was advocating the proper side of a case. He said tuxes were too high and he wanted them lowered. He fa? vored a four year term for all State and county officers with biennial ses? sions of the legislature, as a saving of money to the State, and a means of eliminating much of the politics, of which there wore too much. He want? ed to be on the ballot which was cast by each of his hearers and was not particular which two wero sent with him. Mr. A. K. Sanders thanked the peo? ple for past support and stated that In his connection of thirty years with politics In the county, there had never before been so few Issues'. He discuss? ed the iAney-Odom Insurance law, Mtutlng that he had favored It In the legislature and sttll Was of the opin? ion that b. had done right, that the companies w?ro not compelled to withdraw, but had done so arbitrarily and without excuse, especlaly so as the leitlalature met again before the claunett of the law which gave most dlftsutl.ifaction went Into effect, and upon a proper showing these could have been repealed. He did not know much about Insurance and had an open rdnd when the bill was first brought up. It had been referred to the eo'T?mlttee of which he wuh I momher and the committee hud heard the urituments on both sides, for and against the measure. The committee, after hearing these argumenta, hui endorsed the bill and It hud passed with ority three dissenting votes in the senate and by r. two-thirds majority In the house. He said thut the com? mittee hud found at their hearing.* that el:<ty-Hve insurance computes had bonded themselves together us 'the Southeastern rnderwriters' Asso elation to control rates and to operate ? eurunre In the State. One big of tieo In Columbia with one man at its head nwido all the Insurance rates *"'?r Sou h Carolina. He did not bellev" in the tfaaa of South Carolina knuckl .ng down before an Insurance com? pany, n it did he think thut one bin oillee should receive a "ruke off," hieb 'vas paid when flu insurance i.xte wss made by the stamp of that odice being placed on the policy, and tie tnousl^lhuY bureau should be abolished, as it was, under the Luncy-Odoiri act. He had hoard the arguments with an open mind ami wus hoitcMt in his convictions and sincere in his actions, believing him? self light thon and now. However, he wanted the people of Suniter county to understand that he was not "bull headed." He was studying the matter further and, if sent back to the leg? islature, he Would study It still furth? er W'th a view of settling all differ? ence* with the insurance companies so that amicable adjustment could be made and tho companies would return nr?d resume business In tho State. He Was anxious to ggf the matter settled to tha satisfaction of all parties con? cerned and would do his best to ac? complish this crrd on his return. In conclusion he stated that he believed that It 'was a matter of men and not i^-tfcs in this campaign and' he asked to he one of the three sent to the leg felaturc. ? ?-'?Mr. C. E. Stubbs in a short and straightforward talk outlined his platform as favoring the State ware? house system and its extension, a mod? ification * the Laney-OdOni Insurance law,1 rural schools, rural1 credit system, Tour year term of office for all offi? cers, biennial sessions; pensions for Confederate soldiers, and a practical T?rtens htnd registration system. In seeking election his only object was equal rights to air and special privil? eges to none. Mr. C. lu. Cuttino deplored the ab? sence of ginger in the campaign,' say? ing that if there were'more lawySra, hi felt!-sure that they could get up a g*>od"fcxCMng argument on the issues. He Stated' that he* did not aSk' that he bh OhS Of'three-, nut that the'three ^best'then in the race bo elected.1 ' Iff Kb*'voters did not Consider him one of I these three', then he asked them to ?HWrfor those tvhom they did consider the three best men. He believed in ?Very man doing what he thought was bis duty without shirking and he had offered himself as a candidate, as a diity to his county, feeling that he might be of service in helping some One else, as he had been through the seme trials they had been through and therefore knew what they were and fbit that he could help. He believed In rural credits With a low rate of in? terest under the federal reserve sys? tem, so that farmers might own their homes: He came out fia t footed against lowering the State rate of interest, saying that it was a direct thrust at the interests of the poor man, whom he sought to serve: If would not only keep' money, Which had been coming here for loans and investment, out Of the State, but It would make it harder for tho poor man to secure a loan, saying that those who have money would prefer to "make invest? ments of it where they thought they Could make more, rather than lend it out at 6 per cent. He lauded the banks for their part they had played In helping the farmer and others in the development of the county, saying that they were the friends of the farmers, as he was a farmer and a j borrower and he knew. He stated that there should be some equalization Jof taxes, so that property holders paid 1ft proportion to their property, wlthoun injustice to anyone. I Mr. Cleo. T. DesChamps, candidate for magistrate for the Second district, being unopposed, did not speak. FIND DEAD llODY IX TRUNK. Police Investigate l>cntli off Jessie Williams. Columbia, Aug. 4.?Jessie V. Wil? liams, ti negro woman about 25 years of age, was found dead in a trunk at her home, 1504 Gadsdcn street, yes? terday afternoon about 2:45 o'clock. Death had bcon caused, according to a statement of Coroner J. A. Scott, by concussion of the brain, the head be? ing crushed In just above the left ear. Jesse Murphy, alias Jesse Willlaras, a negro 28 yenrs of age, who lived with her, is suspected of murder and Cor? oner Scott has offered a reward of $25 for his apprehension. EXTENDING WAREHOUSE. Mr. C. Q. Rowland Is enlarging his cotton warehouse on the eastern edge of the city, adding four partitions to it, each one of which will hold be? tween 1,000 and 1,600 bales of cotton. With the addltlonn which are now well under wav, the warehouse will be capable of bidding about 7,500 bales or cotton. With the additions which are being mado and further additions which are contemplated in the future, the warehouse will gradually be en? larged' to house 25,000 to 50,000 bales of cotton. Tho construction of this warehouse and others in the city will no doubt blini a largo amount of cotton for storage to Sumtcr from surrounding points Which heretofore has been go? ing to neighboring towns. The representatives of Alon/.o Rleh udsou. expert accountant of Atlanta, 'Ja., began work this morning on the books of the county Officials to make be annul audit of all county business. The Sunday school of the FtrNt Bap ?st churc h will be suspended for the remainder of the summer. Mr. K. W. Dabbs Tells of ltcsulls ur *Um) Observation* 'um! In vewti ga? llons. '' ? ? ? <"?'?? *???? Salem, - Black River, Aus. 3.?Yes? terday I had the opportunity to Bee the crops' from Suleih to Hurtsville, and to make two side trips. I also talked with some of the leading farmers in l,ee and Darlington coun? ties. My observation on this trip and conversations confirm 'my own Opinion thut crops of corn and cotton are damaged 50 per cent. Mr. 8am McCall told me that Flor? ence cotton is damaged 60.per cent. Mr. t>. It. Coker told me that from information gathered by his cotton expert-''and Mr; Bright Williamson, who is one Of t;he most! careful men 1 know, in all Orbis statements, both of whom had madfc extensive- surveys, that the cotton- crop of Darlington is ctit He said Mr. Williamson re? ported- 15 to 20 per cent, completely lost and the other damage makes up the 50 per cent. Mr.-Coker estimates the damage on his Oorn that fs the least injured of any i havbseen, lit 35 per cent. We 'shucked back the ears and it Is *?asy to see where the loss is not counting the rot that is al? most stire to fofldw. His Cotton crop will need the best of conditions from now On to make 2-3 oVk crop. He thinks that the damage east of the Mississippi river is so great that prices are bound to be better, if farmers will markefc ju? diciously. He advises that on thr first Indication of weakness * that farmers Warehouse their-'fcottoh Und borrow nfongy Oh ?f ttt moef'their de:>ts. He thintts ttie farmers"ougfht td compel the bank* to J?rn th\* refleral rtserve system^and explained that CottOn re Ceitrts'are* glvfhg' the banks th'etr best paper and the paper oh which they get their cheapest money. That bnnks get their cotton notes discount? ed ftt: Richmond at * 1-2 per cent. Wheli the Farmers' Union was stronger it began on the 1st Friday in Augtfst of each year a fight to secure the cooperation of the farmers and bankers and business men to protect the price of cotton. It seems to me that' this is an opportune time for us to get together and once more make the Farmers' Union a power in the business life of the south. Every bus? iness man and banker in the county is interested in bringing relief out of the fearful crop disaster. The only way is to urge the farmers to get together and with the banks use the federal resferve banks to the limit. WIM they do it? Will the farmers organise? The lists are closed in politics so that it cannot be charged that this letter has any political significance. I have quoted from Mr. Cokcr, be? cause he is not Only a successful farm? er, cotton" buyer and business man, but is a director of the Richmond re? serve bank and knows what he is talk? ing about. He said to me yesterday that the best thing the government had eVer done for the people is the establishment of this system by which they can get cheap money on their cotton and thus be able to market it gradually. It is perfectly practical for the patrons of the banks to force them to consolidate where they are too small to join the reserve .system, but they are not going to do it us long as they can charge a higher rate of Interest, nor will Individual effort on the part of the farmers make them get Into the big system where they can do so much more good and where in the end it will be more profitable too. But let the farmers come to? gether and send their commitees to wait on these bankers, and we will see results, just as we have in the past. 1 suggested to Mr. Coker that the small banks could discount through the member bunks. His reply was "They can, but they will have to pay a 'rake off which they might as well save." I heard a man say on the lloor of the tobacco warehouse that "many a farmer had to sell his cotton In the past and It will be so still." Is it not probable that if all the banks were In n position to use the reserve system at first hand and our people were or? ganized, that every farmer could ho his cotton off a weak and declining market? I think so and it is worth trying. Unless something tangible is done to make this crop bring all it Is worth, boosts rtrips will not do much good, and l call upon the boosters to join me in the slogan "Living prices for all the farmer has to sell." And then work to make that come true. Only in this way, Mr. Booster, can you sell the goods on your shelves at a profit. K. W. Dabbs. Boston, Aug. 7.?Chief Officer Peter? son of the steamer Oulfaxc, from Mexico which arrived today, reported that he and the pilot saw a long black shape off Boston light, which he believed to be/ the Bremen. Washington, Aug. B.?Reduction <?f the Income tax exemption from $3,000 to $2,000 for Single persons and from M.000 to $3,000 tor persons with fam dies was ordered recommended Id the enafe todhy by Democratic member of the finance committee, who are re? vising the house revenue bilh Groat Tent Meeting Now on at Corner Washington and t'allmirn BUH?tJO?' M Hear Harbison with 'III? Fine Chorus \ and Sotil-Ntfrrliur"Hufoh. $5.00 reward offered who will hear! Shaw preach and not-laugh,- cry or get mad. Shaw says: Count your blessings. Take an lnVentory of your >tock. DonH count yoUf sorrows without your joys; your tears without your triumphs; your brickbats without your bouquets. To know what a Christian is worth don't go to nosing around his bank j account or see how he ts ruted in Jiradstrcet and Dunn. If we could get the church to work one day prop?rtlnate: with' God's mercies, we would Cut gullies in hell's plantation; stampede the forces of darkness, and give the devil cold feet. Let's quit giving God the runt pbj. In our living, let's bring Jesus up out of the" smelly cellar and out of the rubbish of the attic and put him in the parlors. If we trlmuph for God some of us are going to have to lose some blood, wear sears, hobble our crutches o'r fill unmarked graves." God demands that we make what we are go security for what we say we are. We have a lot of noisy talk. What we need is more noisy living for him. We talk up and live down. We talk cream and live skimmed milk. We talk straight edged stuff and live cork screw stuff; ' SOme churches either ought to have their memberships Converted or burn their building*. ' ' Hard Times Dots. Dark Corner, Aug.' 2.?Politics are s?ll cool. Very few from here went to Kumter yesterday to hear the can? didates tell the "dear people" how well ti?ey loved them and how hard they would and had always tried to serve them (the people). But When they are elected that is all they care. When they get the of? fice, <lon't they riut on airs? Old "H. T." stayed at home arid tried to save a little fodder. The storm on the 14th of July did ttfl but little harm, but rains of last week have nearly ruined cotton and young corn. All the corn and cotton on bottom lands are drowned out arid are dead. So crops in this section are sure to be short. We had another heavy shower of rain here this morning. The mulatto gang (the yellow files) have about left us, but, oh my! the grey legion (the mosquitoes) are upon the job. Tho woods are full of them. They have not pestered us at night as yet. Mrs. J. E. Johnston visited her father, Mr. C. H. Johnston, at Tindal last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Childers of Tin? dal visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s F. P. Thompson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weeks. All of our sick are much the same as at my last letter. Well, if the great war is to close upon Seputember the 7th, as predict? ed by Prof. Reece, maybe times will soon bo better. Anyhow I hope he is right in some of his predictions and hope he is wrong in seme. Hope we will not have the war with Japan that he predicts. We are not needing any more war just yet awhile. For If I wore King of France, Or better still, tho Pope of Rome, I would have no fighting men abroad Xor weeping maids at home. But let us have: Peace at home and friends abroad; Love our wives and serve the Lord, Which is the duty we owe to our coun? try, Our selves and to our God. "Hard Times." City School Teachers. In compliance with several re? quests the names and addresses of the out-of-town teachers are given oe low: Miss Cora Anderson, Manteo, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Browne, Anderson, S. C. Miss Edmonia Garrett, Laurens, S. C. Miss Ruth Harrington, Cheraw, S. C. Miss N. A. Hodges, Florence, S. C. Miss RUdbr? Kirk, Eutawville, S. C. Miss E. W. McLean, Cheraw, S. C. Miss I. H. McNally, Union, S. C. Miss Florence Obensehaln, Roanoke, Va. ' Miss Julia Obensehaln, Roanoke, Va. Miss I. W. Penney, Abbeville, S. C. Miss Lela Robinson, Charlottesvllle, Va. Miss Mary Robinson, Charlottesvllle, Va. Miss sue stoil, Ktngetree, s. c. Miss Heulah Wilson. Manning, S. C. Miss Olive Williams, Wrens, Ga. The other lady teachers either live in Sumter or have sisters, who live here. The schools will reopen on the 18th of September. i. H. Sdmundi, Supt. Little Decrease in ('lull Enrollment Mm it'll A comparison of the total club en rollment for Sumte:- county for 1910 with that of 1 'J14 shows a decrease of fifty names on the club rolls. In view of the fact that it was generally re? ported that the enrollment ibis year Would not be as heavy as in 1914, this shows a very small decrease for Sum ter county. In the city the enrollment in each club was increased, while in the ru? ral precincts fourteen clubs had a de? creased enrollment, while seven clubs had an enrollment larger than two years ago. A comparison of the er rollment of 1911 with that of 1914 with the vote cast two and four years ago In the tirst primary election shows as follows: Preiinct Enrollment. 1016 1914 Vote Vote 1914 1912 Ward 1 . 14 5 128 122 148 Ward 2 .500 489 4CO 446 Ward 3.301 297 259 283 Wasd 4 .21f 211 181 179 Horden. 29 36 33 31 e?bneord.71 65 67 77 Dalsen1 . 152 145 136 126 Du Hose. 52 53 4 3 Karle. 92 93 87 77 Farmers. 56 67 69 19 Hagood .. 60 5S 54 Manchester .... 16 16 16 II Mayesville. .... 80 92 S4 86 Oswego. 63 84 33 59 Plsgah. 30 28 25 26 I Pleasant Grove . . .27 34 35 33 Privateer.117 121 117 102 Rafting Creek . . 43 4 2 39 87 Reid's. 61 60 57 35 Salem. 28 31 27 13 Shiloh. 51 63 58 64 Stateburg. 67 74 61 65 Taylors. 82 75 63 58 Trinity. 43 44 43 44 Wedgefield .... 61 71 67 71 Zoar. 84 98 96 95 Total. 2525 2575 2382 2282 Marriage. Mr. J. II. Burke of Alcolu and Miss Lee Hodge of Sumter were married on Tuesday evening in the office of the Clerk of Court, County Clerk H. L. Scarborough performing the cere? mony. NATURE TELLS YOU As Many a Sumter Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells you about it. The urine is nature's index. Infrequent or too frequent passage. Other disorders suggest kidney Ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for dil ordered kidneys. Sumter people testify to their worth. Mrs. L. F. Adams, 508 Oakland Ave., Sumter, says: "I had dull pains in my back, along with headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms of kidney trouble. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at Zemp's Pharmacy and they relieved me. One of the younger members of our family also complained of head? aches and pains in the back and was annoyed by the kidney secretions passing too freely. Doan's Kidney Pills were also used in that case and 1 relieve all the ailments." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Adams had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. 85 I THE SUMTER SUMTER. S. C. Beg to announce they have completed the installation of their modern 50-hurrcl Flour Mill, and arc now prepared to grind wheat, and will guarantee the quality of their work equal to any mill in the country. We grind up each lot sep? arately ?n?I in turn, and p.?: a: au tee to give back the actual product from each imrticulur lot of wheat, so you can cat your own bread. Mr. ft W? McDonald, our Superintendent. Is an experi? enced mill man, having near? ly twenty years exi?criencc in the manufacture of Hour lu Virginia and North Oarolhui. We charge only 1-8 toll ami guarantee to give you A Fair Square Deal. We have s|>cciul milling-in-transit rates to all points. WE WANT YOUR BUSI? NESS AND Vor NEED US. Write for Full Information. *F. W. M'DONALD, Sii|>crintciident. PERRY MOSES, SR., President. mmmmmmmtmm.niiiiiiniimu