The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 26, 1900, Image 4
J
THE UNION TIMES
Published Every Friday.
?BY THE?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
Rooms 1, a,'5 and 7, Bank Building.
L. G. Young, Managor.
Registered at the Poetoffice in Union,
S. CM as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year - -- -- -- $1.0*
Six month * ------ 50 cenh
Thro? months ----- 25 cents
ADVERTISEMENTS
One square, first insertion - - $1.00
Every subsequent insertion - 50 cent?
Contracts for three months or longe
will be mado at reduced rates.
Rejected manuscript will not be rr
turned. Obituaries and tributes of rc
8poet will bo charged for at half rates.
UNION, S. C., JANUARY 20, 190(
Say, how are we going to nbbreviat
1900. Any effort to do so'will resul
in nauerht.
If the surplus in the Treasury i
worrying the Department, why n<
reduce the war tax?
The Beaumont M'f'g, Co., of Spa
tanburg, will increase its eapit
stock to $120,000. This about doubh
its present capacity.
Any relief wo may get from 11
trusts will come from (he Democrat
party. The Republican party is rc.ii
under too many obligations to tl
trust to bo depended upon to he
cripple them.
The British are no doubt sornewh
disappointed in their calculations (
the sympathy of the United Stale
They thought the wbo'e country we
backing them against the Boers, b
possibly they took Mark-Kinley ai
Hc-Hanna for the whole country.
The House did a wise thing, in o
judgment, when they adopted t
measure providing for bicnnal si
sions of the Legislature and subm
tAftfr name to a vote of the neon
O *
It is to be hoped the Senate will co
ug*-1\9 Setlh%t>mefV'o ' I fie't b
payer, and so many changes in t
laws creates contusion. We ha
enough laws to last us a couple
years and the amount saved in t
pease would go a long ways town
completing the State house. Let
enforce the laws we have, wo will ha
enough to do.
-One of the most objectionable thin
in this entire Gage business has boi
the finding of a letter from the Yi
President of the National City bai
addressed to the Secretary, claimii
favors on account of the politic
strength of the directorate and on a
count of "what was done in the car
paign." The directors include mai
men prominent in the Standard (
Company and other trusts. There
of course no proof that Mr. Gage w
biased by this letter but neverthele
the thing leaves a bad taste in one
mouth. And only goes to show th,
the Republican party depends for i
success in elections from the Pro
dent down, upon the money of Ihoi
who afterwards have the choice of tl
"hind teat" for their re-irnbursemen
Oh for a government of the people, 1
the nminlfi fnr tKn nontilo
? vuw v-vy^/* V } iUOlCUU " I 4
tlio people, by the tools of the mom
kings for the benefit of the trust
combines and monopolies.
I 1
A LOVELY WOMAN
3 is the fairest fiower in the garden .
3 of humanity. Every woman maH
be lovely after her own style, with "
g sparkling eyes and rosy checks, '?
5 and v 'th every line of beauty fully
g developed.
gf Eabst Malt Extract, The " Best" ]
Cj Tonic, will bring out her beauty, H
E All in the hollows, cover up the p
g bones and angles, round out the
g curves, and develop all her lines *
C of beauty. It is a flesh and tissue .
? builder that will make any woman *.
5 plump and round and rosy, as she
g was meant to be. Try it yourself ',
g and your mirror will show you a
S pleasant surprise. .
w At !! druj itOITS.
MAKH YOUR RUTURNS.
Mr. .lno. G. Fnrr, the Auditor, will
s'art on his rounds Monday of next
week for the purpose of Inking returns
of the taxable property of the
county. We call your attention to
this fact in this column, because it is
of vital importance to you all that
you bo very prompt in mukrng your
returns this year. ThO law Is very
strict about this matter of returning
taxable property. There is only
twcnty-twojdays remaining after next
Monday in which you can make your
returns without the penalty. The
time allowed for making returns is
i ?
from January 1st to February 20th,
and the returns must he made in that
time, or a penalty of 50 percent, will
surely bo attached. We believe our
readers will recognize the importance
'. of being on hand at the appointments
' I of the auditor as appears in the scliedi
ulo in another column and making
their returns, and will appreciate this
>- notice. Wo do not wish to see any
- penalty put on any of our readers, on
account of carelessness or forget ful
ness of the dates, and we therefore
)_ give this notice prominence at this
_ time, with the hope that all may
p profit by it.
It Another thing we wish to state.
We are anxious to run our subscription
list up to 2,000 during the next
IS thirty days, and we will endeavor I o
11 accompany the auditor on his rounds,
iinrl vmihl br> crlnd to take the Bub
""l' o r_
scription of any one who wishes to
lake the best paper over published in
Union county. If you cannot conveniently
take it a year, take it six
months or even three mouths, the
?e price is the same, $1 a year, bOe foi
ie nix months or 2">e for three months,
ly Tho price of paper has been great Iv
tc increased in the last 80 days on ??
lp count of the paper trust, and mai \
weekly papers throughout the Stall
have increased the price of lh**ii
papers accordingly. We propost
>M (o hold our paper at $1 as hero
tofore, and try and stand the loss
re . . i i
giving you just as gooi ? nap. r au'
you have been getting, and wo wii
1 endeavor to improve it as much a:
lies in our power, now won't you len<
a helping hand by swelling our sub
scription list for us. Wishing yoi
[1<. alia very prosperous year with you
crops, we hope to have the picasur
j , of shaking your hands iti our rouii'Jl(1_
aud adding your name to our list, w
m_ will also have a list of the subscriber
,x_ (tsccrmin ir you arn m arrears. ari<
jM, we win ne giua 10 recoive, an-i re
ve ceipt you for, renewals,
of
AS TO TIII; INCRI; \SICI)
WW OF TWO Ml J.
rd
us , . , " . , , ,
as some shgiit compiaint lias nee;
made on account of the extra lev;
this year of 2 mills, we have invest!
?s gated the matter and find that it ha
pn been necessary, 1st as a precaution
Ct> ary measure, 2nd to meet tlie inferos
^ on the railroad bonds. As to the first
n? It will be remembered bj' all famiiiai
,aj with the affairs of tlie county th it
lC. Robbs ik McArthur hold a cluin
n. against this county of several yean
^ standing for the building of Brigg':
bridgo. It seems that I'nion count;
is has been ready to pay this claim foi
[IS a number of years, but (lint Robbs A
<9 MeArthhr became involved in a law
,?s suit between themselves and that th<
Ht county could not pay the claim or
)s account of not knowing who to pay
j. and thus the matter has stood. It
;e now appears that in addition to the
ie original claim, Robbs?& MeArthur arc
wanting interest on tlio claim for tin
y 7 or S yours it lies been standing, and
.f the matter has been taken to he
v courts, the county is willing to p-y
, the original claim but is fighting lhe
interest claimed.
Now as the claim was originalh an
''Ordinary County" claim, tin2
amount would have been paid dur.tti
;j the first 21 months- from the "O; ir.
nary C >unty" funds, it will necessarily
have to come u :der the hea . >\
"1' ist I ndebtedness" claims, now.
create a past iudob! odnoas fund i>
meet this claim it wa> found neces u*
to make a 2 mill levy, t h's will pro'f t
? fiWt /tAlir. fir r.ium 1 llAI ir)\ t I - ? -
allow the claim for interest. Xow ns
to the 2 mill levy for i itere?t on rrlr"Mil
bonds: For n number of years*
the levy for this purpose has ran,," I
from two to throe mills. These assessments
have been a 1.1 lie mere
than w.?s actually nonossnry to ;> i;,
Ihe iqt rest on the bonds and u fan 1
hud gradually been accumulate.g
from this finrpllis, until it nmouok I,
in 1899, to *5,000. II iving litis surplus
on hand it \v?s found that insk-. d
of making a 2 tnill levy for litis p t:*
pose for thesoini-uonual payment
lOUU. A iri111 would raise the necegsary
amount including lite $5,000 on h mm
i Now, the assessment which is being
levied for l lie payments in 1901, heces- ! A
^arily had to bo put back to 2 mills,
for interest on railroad bonds, a.; the ^
surplus will bo absorbed in this year's ^
payments. The surplus will giudu- \
ally accumulate again, and after sov- |
oral more years we will got am.ther i 'j
respite. We trust we liavo made the j (
matter plain so that all may under- | t
stand the seeming increased levy on '
their taxable property. '
' i
NO ROOM FOR MORMONS.
We cannot see that there is any
tiling in the Roberts case to make
such a fuss about in Congress. It
seems that there is great fear of some
fnl urn natnatronliB. if the Robert s ease
is handled one way or the other. The
thing is plain as the nose on a man's
face, and there is no sense in any
delay, and prorrtpfc action should he
taken. This is'the way the thing
looks to us:
Is Roberts a polygamist? It seems
that evidence sufficient has been adduced
to convince the committed,
that such is the ease. Is there a law
against polygamy9 There surely i \
Then has Congress a right to deny a
man a seat in its body who lives in
open violation of tho laws of the
country in which he lives? If it has
not such power it most assuredly
ought to have.
The minority of the committee on |
thp Roberts case agree with the majority
in so far as that Roberts, being
a polygamist, should not be allowed
to remain in his sent in Congress, but
" i-~ 11.- ?ill ? 4 n., .
tut? iiinnu mu amj vp?iwi i iuii in.*.!
ho ho sworn in, aud then kicked out.
! This is Tommy r..t, if ho is to ho
sworn in what are you going t,, kick
him out for? For being a polygami.st,
o!i well, did you not know he
" was a polygamisfc before you swore
him in? Can you turn him out once
) i 10 gets in. It is not likely that a men
? can bo tired from his scat, except for
' conduct unbecoming a member of
" the body. Ho will huve the blggo.-t
? kind of argument in favor of holdii
5 his seat if he is once sworn in. The
1 claim by the minority tlint ho was
s legally elected and holds prop.r
* papers to entitle him to his seat is
' no good. If our law against polyg. [1
my means anything it means tin t
r Roberts was elected illegally, being
0 illegal on account of his living ir
daily violation of the laws of the
? country. The time to correct the
-s fault is as soon as it is known,
1 farther. The country demands that
Congress refuse to admit Roberts,
and Ihoy want no slip-shod torn-foolery
of swearing him in and then
, sw earing him out. If lis a mat tor ol
wtkilig the uiii nj i in- liOi iij-, ??i~?
just take bun by the horns anil break
l-ij urtrtb- I.,. i,i? i.,v...,3 ,
uvvik ?'iir 11 i o J1W1 iin II IICH XJ .*HMI I > ( U
prevent Roberts disgracing the hulls
of congress by being seated therein.
As it now stands Roberts seems to
( to be tlie least concerned of all purlies
interested, and even refuses tc
testify, virtually daring Congress to
refuse him his seat. It ought tc
take not more than twenty minutes
J
to fire him back on his road to his
plural better half. \Vt need no such
men in the highest council halls of
our country to make laws for us 1 ,
1 obey, out with him, lock, stock and
barrel.
Perhaps some of the high-cock-alorums
may think that more investigations
might result, and things
'! might turn up that would make it
| anything but pleasant for other bei
sides Roberts. Sometimes people who
| in glass houses arc a little careful
1 how they throw stone?, for a fact.
SECRETARY GAGE SHOWN
j Mr. Richardson, Democrat ic Reprentativi,
from Tennessee, shows up
, Cage's questionable work witli jiublic
funds in line shapeund received hearty
| applause. There was a red hot <iis
j cussion in the JIouso on the subject
. *01110 of the members trying to df f* rul
i Gage, but he ,n n hard row of
j slumps, and lie lias a plow with a vary
: blunt point.
| "Mr. Richardson said : The Secrei
iiiry c.( the Treusury, has certainly
, violated the strict letter of the law,
I because the proceeds of the sale hud
i b en deposited in the National City
Bank, which had purchased the
property. Some of the papers, lie
si.id, hud charged that the Secretary
'wis technically guilty of einluzzloTCtifc
and had cited a decision of the
Supreme Court tn ide lust November.
A l.id I he con fusion that ensued Mr. j
Ricli:ii'dnon finally made the JH< use j
miNr it and that lie did not ngreo with
: his view. He expressed the opinion {
> ha' t ue Secretary had a perfect r'-?,ht (
(deposit the money in a Government ,
cposilory, such us the National City ;
B.mk then was. But he desired to;
go beyond thut. The custom in.use |
Wis sojd to tho bank July S, 1Kb'.) for
3,2(15,000. Just before the sale CJune
b) die Secretary received u letter from
l. B. Hepburn, from which ho quot-d
his ub.st ruct: "Of course this bunk
s very strong, and if you lake the
>ains to look at the list of directors
ou will see wo have great claims over
vhnt was done in 18l)(>."
Mr. Uicliardson tlieu read a list ol
some (Jovernment deposits in Ihi>
jsnk at various times to show that
"or six months it had the use of an
iverago of $10,000,000 of Govern moot
money. Was that due to the contri
tuitions made hv the directors to tin
campaign fund of '06? ho inquired
Turning again to the sale of the eus
torn house he showed how tho ban!
had deposited $11,850,000 in bonds ii
the treasury, and then instead of pay
ing the purchase money out tlio treas
ury had simply transferred the pur
chase price to the Govern merit's ac
count in the bank. But not tho whol*
purchase price was transferred. Onh
fcl.'Jl5,000, leaving a pitiful $50,001
: 1 1 4 1 fnvTo if
unp.tiu. ivo iiiu ptiiuc iiiuu ??
tho property to tho Ciovernment a
the rata of $120,000 a year. Whn
had tho Government got out of tin
transact ion? A paper credit of $0,
215,000 and tho privilege of payiiv
$1515,000 a your rent. What had th
hank got? The rent, the use of Ih
purchase money, which it loaned
according to newspaper reports, a
enormous rates, and by withholdin
tlie last $50,000, to prevent t lie titl
from passing?exemption "from tnxn
tion upon the property it had pui
chased.
"I leave it to any honest-minde
man," said Mr. Richardson, if that i
dealing fairly with the trust mono
of the i'nitod States." (Democrat!
applause.)"
? ri
run WIDE TIRE LAW,
We publish tho bill regarding th
use of wide tires as it passed tl
Legisk.t uro, for the information <
our readers:
The width of tlio tires is provide
sis follows: On ail wagons luivin
-la; 1.5*.?1 iron or s teel axles, not o:
cco.Ung one and liwcc-clg'ilh inche
tubular axles not exceeding one nr
seven-eighths inches, or thimb!
skein axles r.ot exceeding two ar
one-eighth inches, the width of t!
tires shall not be less than two iodic
on all wagons having standard in
or steel axles exceeding one and thr?
eighth inches, hut no! exceeding o:
and live-eighth inches, tubular ax!<
exceeding one and seven-eight!
inches, but uot exceeding two at
one-eighth inches, or thimble-ske
axles exceeding two and thrce-eigli
inches but not exceeding two ri
three-fourth inches, the width of tit
shall not bo loss than three and or
half inches. On ail wagons lutvi
standard iron or steel axles exceedi
one and live-eighth inches, but n
exceeding two incites, tubular nxl
exceeding two and one-eighth incln
but not exceeding two and five-eigh
inches, or tiiimblo skoin axles t
')ld not oxce(?7Ti?^*Tfl?^"r^ria*~o~>
fourth Inches, the width of tiros sh
h? not lo3a t.ltnn Innliao fin
wagons liming standard iron
i steel axles exceeding two inch
p tubular axles cxcccclir.g two a
live-eighth inches, or thimble sk<
axles exceeding three and ot
fourth inches, the width of til
i hall he not less than four and 01
liulf inches.
The hill goes into effect as to p
( hibiting use of narrow-tire.1 wage
January 1, 1004, aiul does not np]
t to pleasure vehicles. For violati
of the act the fine is Sj?5 or not i:v
than $15 or by imprisonment for r
more than thirty days.
Wo think the above is one of t
best laws ever enacted bv our In
makers. And we believo that 1
result will be a system of the b'
public roads ever seen in South Ca
linu. And while we think the lii
allowed in which to make change
much longer than is necessary, tin
is no reason to suppose that t
owners of wagons will be slow
adopt" the wide tire. They are t
ones to derive the benefit from go
roads; ami, again, the manufactun
of wagons will not be slow in putti
the wide tires on the market.
what does this mi;as?
We clip the following from t
Monroe, N. C. Enquirer. Who is N
Tiee, and what has been ?aid abo
him in Monroe, we would like
know.
A PAKH FROM MR TIOF..
To the people of Union county a
Monroo especially:?"f write this
correct statements being made n
circulated in your vicinPy, win
would have had my attention bcf<
now if they had reached me. A
home is at Piedmont, S. 0., and
anyone is interested in me, or wan
to knowjmything about me, the) a
at liberty to writo Ihpre and tjrji
out. I lived there 2t years, the pa
I z years at '?xrord, Ala., wVich co
pletes my existence, except whi
| time I spent in Monroe.
I was 110ver married but onco, ai
; my wife is w itli 1110 now, and wo h
] no intention of separating. Anl y<
old tobacco squir'.ora, and snuff era.1
mors, may say what you pleas
Nothing hut a coward and snnalf w'
talk such stuff."?Monroe N. C. Ri
quirer. W. G. Tick, Union, S.
The joint result.tion for an inve~t?u
lion <>i the "state institutions of lenin<i
was reported imfa\ >rftblo by the jud (
arv committee ai d {!>?* leport was ad
kd aud the rtfiolution rejectee),
IMMENSE 8,
OF DRY GOODS,
HATS, MILLINI
I
Ten Thousand
WORTH PUT U
TO BE SOLD A1
UFACTURERS
j Profits not Co
NOW ISTHETI
CHANGE IN ]
i, PATED 1st OF J
t
"M M W W ^
incLu
S IN HIS STEPS.
y
o
Our readers will remember that we
published a personal letter received
from Rev. Mr. Sheldon, regurding his
splendid serial which is running in
ie The Times, "In His Steps." The
ic readers of the story will read with
jf interest the clipping we reproduce
below.
'd HKV. MR. SHELDON WILL GIVE TOPEKA
A SAMPLE OF A CHRISTIAN DAILY.
<Topeka,
Kan., Jan. 21.?"TheRev.
id Charles'M. Sheldon, author of "In
e- His Steps," Is to be given an opp.or(1
tunity to edit a daily newspaper a.*
n> he thinks a Christian daily should be
edited. I'or the week beginning
).*) March Id he will have absolute cone
trol of every department of the Toi<
peka Capital?news, editorial and ad
i-< verlising. At tho Detroit convention
lis of the Christian Endeavor society,
ul Mr. Sheldon asked what "philunit!
thropic gentlemen of tiiis age of inn
Ih nificient endowments in educations
h1 institutions would give $1,000,000 foi
os the creation of a great Christiat
10- daily."
n _* Tho philanthropic gentleman ha:
ng not appeared with the money ; but, ii
iot response to the appeals of tlie leadinj
los citizens of Topeka, Mr. Sheldon'
r-s, home town, Mr. Dell Ivoyser, lb
th president of the Topeka Capital com
>x- pany, offered to give the paper to Mi
?. KUaidon for one week, and the otfe
11? it ia undcrMoo
all that able writers are to assist Mi
1.11 Sheldon, and that statesmen, prom
or nent citizens and editors of some c
es, the dailies of Now York, Chicago an
nil St. Louis will help him by suggei
in t ions. Mr. Sheldon has not yet give
ie- any intimation oi ins plans."
ri 8 1
10 COL. MUNRO A BRA VH SOI
" s In speaking of the death of on
' i' loved and honored townsman. Co
0M Win. Munro, tho Spartanburg Dail
>re Herald says:
iot "]Ie was a representative person i
every respect and well bore tha t gran
old name?gentloinan. Ho was ubou
($5 years of ago and leaves a widow t
mourn, with relatives and hundreds c
c friends, his death.
-Rt During the Confederate war Co
ro- Munro served with conspicous braver
u0 and fidelity to tho lost cause. He r<
! engaged in the practice of law c
IS Union after the close of the war. I
*rc his profession he was very successful
he enjoying a lucretlous practice an
commanding the respect and confi
ju> donee of all he came in contract wit
?both clients and others. Ills ahil
0(1 ity and painstaking energy mad
rs him much in demand in the court
ng or t lie up country. Ho lived and del
true to each utul ovcry purpose h
espoused in life, and there aro man;
in this city who will bo pained t
learn of his death.
fn 1801 Col. Munro formed part
',0 nerrhlp with Col, S. T. McCrnry, c
rr this city, in the pructioo of law
lti Since that time there has hardl,
been a term of court, liere in whicl
Col. Munro did not take an actlv
part. He was highly esteemed un<
deservedly popular in this city.
P(j Col. Munro in the past, represente?
Union County In the Legislature fo
( j several terms And was also oleoiQt
(.jj state Senator from that county for i
(1V couple of terms. Ho served hi
county well."
if , ... ? ?
r'' ^
>! ' J l i
,,! ; '
VO A SR ? ' . r; .
' i %
ii :> to
" i ip#^w#ipy i
<>. | ;
ALE
CLOTHING, SHOES,
SRY.
DollarsV
PON THE MARKET
r LESS THAN MANnDTPPC
JT ?\XVC/kJ.
nsidered. 3
MLE FOR BARGAINS.
BUSINESS ANTICIrAN.
1900.
'RE'S.
f The Appalachian National Park
i Association has petitioned Congress "
to acquire land for a park along"the
South Carolina -and Tennossee borders,
where, it is said, is found not
only Iho culmination of Iho Appalachian
system, but the most beauti
ful, as well us the highest, mountains
east of the lofty Western ranges.
Forty-three mountains of G,000 feet ^1
and upward in altitude, as well as a
great number of inferior height, all
clothed with virgin forests and inter .
soctod by deep valleys abounding in
brooks, rivers, and waterfalls, com1
bine to make this a region or unsur|
passed attractiveness. It will in!
elude portions of the groat Smoky
Mountains, tho Balsam Mountains
and the Black and Craggy Mountains,
' THE STATE LEGISLATURE,
1 Clippings nn l Comments.
e
! Tiie Wide Tire bill passed and made
applicable to every county in the State.
K Tt applies only to Heavy vehicles. The
' measure was earnestly debated, amended
r, andjreamended. M any Senators ex pressed
B their opinions and the strongest speeches
* made for the bill wero by Senators In
0 whose counties wide tires are used and
whose opinions are based on experience.
r- We think this is one of the best measures
r ever passed by our law-makers, and we
rt ouv \?eople will soon see the
- advantages of the wide tiro when their
I- use beconibo general, and will wonder
)f w'iiv it had not baen (lone long ago. We
d give the bill as adopted in another cols
uran.
II * V
14 * *
Committee on report* reported favorable
on the bill to authorize city of Abbevilla
to issue bonds for the Black Diamond
railroad.
Favorable on the bill to grant further
l>owers to street railway companies.
Ir Unfavorable on bili to incorporate
1* Marlboro. Horry and Marlon lailroad, '
y which wished to run Hue from State border
to connect with Seaboard Air Lin<?, j
the bill was laid over for consideration,
n ? * I
d * \
t Mr. Pat ton has Introduced a bill to /
abolish the State board of Control and
. provide for the management of the State
DLspens try.
*
i. * *
y Mr. Prince has introduced a bill to prof.
vido for absolute prohibition iu the State.
( This is the same bill he presented last
session.
I, i**
d Senator Mower'tr tall relating to {.he
i- examination of accounts of StaCe Tre^V
I, urrr, Comptroller General and commis^
l_ sioners of the sinking fund passed its
p third reading.
?
8 * *
(l The hill amending the Act regulating
o ' lie foreclosure of mortgages of real estate
y had numerous amendments offered to it,
0 hut was finally referred to the engrossing
committee.
#
? * *
f The judiciary comuiitt.ee reported un.
favorably on Senator Appelfs locaj
y option bill. It looked as if the uufavor* <1
li able n poit might be adopted as imniep
di.ite consideration was demanded, hut
[ objection being made, the hill went en
the Calendar.
1 *
1 * *
r The bill authoring Ahlxwillo to yojo
1 on is >f*ng h aids in aid 'of the lllath Dia-*
i uioiul Hail road and the bill abolishing
s the commissioner of public works of
J i wji'j pisicd to a third reading.
Wood's Seeds f
indhrvcachievedthohighestrcputation 0
\;r fjunlitv. urinlnfitivMWM nr<i'n.i.."t? X
jiiil/ i ? Cur Uonlhtiu wuti uu>-i ?
T.MS REW RStlTOBY ISSUE OF WCOD'l \
j:$Cr.i?TIVE CATALOGUE ie fully abreast #
i'the tiroes, and gives the fullest infor- A
nation ubout r.!l \
Seer's Tor Southern Planting. ?
t should bo in tUa hands all rthq >
seeds, and ut* will I09.il it fi'CO upott \
e?eij>t of postal request, # 'yF
I, W. V/OOD & SOftS, SG&dsmen, J
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. J