The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 24, 1903, Page 4, Image 6
The Southerners[Continued
From 3rd Page.]
rame nbreast Saiui islaml light, three
| miles from the fort. There wi\s a delay
here of some ten minutes to enable
the fleet to close up within short supporting
distance, and at 0:35 the order
to advance once more was given.
The vessels were ranging well up by
, this time in a bow and quarter line;
that is, with the van ship, the Brooklyn,
a little off the port bow of the
next in line, the Ilartford, with the
ltlehinond a little on the starboard
quarter of the flagship, and so 011, In
order that the chase guns of all the
ships might bear on the fort and there
would be no danger of one ship liriug
into another.
Meanwhile at (5:17 the actual battle
hud l>egun. Two long linosof light bursting
into balloons of liame-shot smoke
leaped from the huge muzzles of the
fifteen inch guns of the Tecuuiseli, and
the shells were seen to burst over Fort
Morgan. The roar of the discharge,
startling the stillness of the summer
morn, carried far down the slowly advancing
line, and was hoard even in
the holds of the ships, hy the surgeons
in the cockpits, the gunners* mates of
the powder divisions, the engineers at
'the engines and the men in the hot
depths of the tlrcrooins. Instantly
through the licet, as if in answer to a
signal, might he heard the rattle of the
drums (ailing the uien to quarters,
the last final preparation for action.
The monitors, which had been rolling
ahead, were almost abreast the
fort now. The ships, which had moved
faster, were close at hand. At six
minutes after 7 o'clock the watchers
on the Hartford saw a puff of smoke
rise from the parapet of the fort, fol
lowed a few minutes after by the roar
of a heavy gun. In another moment
the fort was covered with smoke, out
of which jets of 11ame darted, and shell
began to scream down toward the
ships. At the same time from the lee
of the fort the black Tennessee came
shoving her nose athwart the channel
Just where the opening had been left
for the passage of the blockade ruliners.
Following her were three saucy
gunboats?the Morgan, the Gaines and
the Selma. They took position in line
across the channel in excellent position
for raking the ships coming up
the channel toward the fort.
Craven, in the Tecuuiseli, caught
sight of the Tennessee. Disdaining
the heavy lire of the fort, of which lie
,was now abreast, which was concentrated
upon him for the time being, lie
loaded his 11 ft eon Im-h guns with steel
shot and the heaviest charge of powder
then permitted and made np ills
; mind to grapple with the ironclad.
Meanwhile the other three monitors,
as close to it as they could get, were
tiring furiously upon the fort. At sov.'5
en minutes after 7 the Brooklyn opened
tire with her chase guns. Four minutes
later the Hartford joined in the
battle with hers, none of the broadside
guns as yet hearing.
The ships were well up now and
coming along grandly in spite of the
lire froiu the fort, which was growing
sharper and more severe as tlie gunners
got tlie range. At twenty minutes
after 7 the Brook rilles on the Tennessee
and the rilled thirty-twos on the
gunboats added their voices to the hellish
clamor. The line had become
lengthened out a little l?y this time,
and tlio leading ships slowed down
once more to let tlie rear vessels close
up again.
At 7 the Brooklyn was fairly
c.hrcnst of the fort, ller heavy broadsides
now bore square upon it, ami
the,guns, loadt-d with grape, shrapnel
and shell, the fuses cut short, the
range not more than ? yards, poured
In broadside after broadside in rapid
succession, which was returned with
splendid spirit hy the garrison, especially
by the water battery, masking
the northwest curtain between the
channel bastions. A few moments after
the Hartford, now close aboard the
Brooklyn, also got the fort abeam under
her guns and by mighty broadsides
almost cleared the batteries.
The Confederates could not maintain
their stations at the barbette guns
In such a rain of shot as that. They
were forced to seek shelter between
the broadsides, and their own lire
abated perceptibly, but now the leading
ships were within easy range of
the guns of the Tennessee and the gun..
boats dead nlieud. The Union fleet
tnade a splendid target, and the fire of
Buchanan's gunboats, for the most part
effectively handled and well delivered,
Was fearfully effective. Except for a
few light chase guns the ships could
make no reply. The lire of the gunboats
was much more destructive than
that of the fort at this juncture.
Meanwhile at the head of the line the
Tecnmsch was making for the Tennessee.
Craven's orders, as were the
orders of ail the other captains, had
been to pass to the eastward of the
easternmost buoy through the clear
channel right under the guns of the
fort, but with a tine tactical apprclicnKli.n
?if llin wit ii-.t ,.11 til.. V .1
miraI Buchanan tlio Tennessee ha*l
moved over now so that she was stationed
just behind the line of torpedoes.
To pet at her the Teeinnseh would have
to cross the line or by going to the east
of the buoy llnd herself in a very dangerous
as well as disadvantageous poMANAGER
WANTED.
We desire to employ a trustworthy
lad? or gentleman to manage our bu iness
in this county and ar joining territory.
Our house is well and favorably
known.
$20 00 .Straight, (lash Salary a? <1 all
KxpenFea paid eacli week by check direct
from headquarters Expense money advanctd;
previous exi>o,iicnce unnecrs ary;
position permanent. Addeess Thomas
. CfiorKR. Manager, 1010 Caxton
J3uilding, Chicago, 111, 12 7t.
t.
? DR. MOI
H PfTFFTHINfl
Cures Oholera-lnfsntum, Diarrhoea, Dysen
Any Aav. Aids Digestion, Regulates the B
TEETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and ?
and prevents Worms- TEETHlNA Counte
Summer's heat upon Teething Children, a
mall 25 oents to C, J, MOFFETT. M, D.
- .1
"After ynti, pilot."
siticn. By Craven's initiative, tliere
fore, the orders were disregarded, and
Hie Tecumsch nislu-d straight for the
Tennessee. The heart of Craven was
heat upon grappling with the iron monster
toward which he was now heading.
lie believed that ho was more |
than a match for her, and he determined
to try it. Duchanan was not
less willing and anxious for the test.
There would lie no indecisive Monitor
and Mevrimuc light about tills action.
The leading ships were now fully engaged,
and the roar of the battle was
tremendous. The water between the
ships and the fort was whipped into
foam by the shot. Clouds of smoke
and flame hung over the scone, and the
fort Itself looked like a volcano In eruption.
Aft on the poop deck of the Hartford
stood Drayton, magnificent officer
that ho was, cool, calm and collected,
watching the ship. Ity him were Watson,
the flag lieutenant, and Ensign
Browned, calmly taking notes of tlie
action. The admiral had gone forward
and climbed upon the sheer poles
of the port main rigging in order bettor
to s.e the movements of his ships.
As the smoke of t lie battle .settled over
the bay he unconsciously ascended ratline
by ratline in order to rise above it
and still lie aide to see his fleet. Pros
entiy lie found himself just below the |
fultoek shrouds hen -nth the top. There
lie stopped. lie could communicate
with I'ro<man, the pilot, in the top
nhovo hint, who wsjs conning the ship
through a speaking tube to the deck
and directing the inovements of the
Mctaeomct by motioning to Lieutenant
Commander Jouett, her captain, who
stood on the starboard paddle box not
far away. Immediately beneath the
admiral Peyton was stationed ready
to take his orders or to take Freeman's
place and lead the ships in in ease the
pilot became disabled.
Watson, following the admiral with
attentive eyes, noticed his extraordinary
position and, realizing that even
a slight wound might cause him to lose
his balance and fall to the deck, sent
1 a quartermaster, Knowlcs, up the rig- |
ging with a line, directing him to pass
it around the admiral and secure it to
the shrouds, so that if he were wounded
he would have some support which
would prevent him from receiving a
fail to the deck, a dangerous distance
below him, or maybe going overboard.
When the man explained his errand,
the admiral permitted him to take a
couple of turns with the bight of the
rope around his body and make the
ends fast to the rigging.
j lit* action had iio.v become general.
The garrison of the fort, driven to
shelter by oaoli broadside, again and
again gallantly returned to their batteries
and reopened lire. Everything
seemed to lie going nicely for tlie lieet
when an event occurred .which completely
upset the admiral's plans and
daunted sonic of the stoutest hearts in
bis command, for the monitor Tecumseh
struck the line of torpedoes; one
of them exploded beneath her forefoot,
the bow of the ironclad lifted, plunged
forward, and she went down with her
stern in the air in a few seconds. A
few men escaped from the turret and
wore seen struggling wildly in the
water.
Craven and the pilot met at the foot
| of the ladder leading to the top of the
turret, the only means of escape for
either of them. There was room for
one niul but one on tlint ladder. The
ship was fairly dropping into the
depths under their feet. What happened?
Without a moment of liesita- i
tion Craven drew hack, motioning the j
other forward. "After you, pilot," lie i
said grandly ami with exquisite politeness.
As the pilot sprang forward the
ship sank beneath them und Craven
went down with the ship.
To he a gentleman all the time and to
go down with his ship these are characteristics
of the American sailor.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
"DAMN TIIF. TOItrri'OKs! no ahp.ad!"
w S the confusion the men of the
i 1 Hartford g< l (lie idea that the j
Kbg Tcciimsch had sunk the TenyghCEsJ
uessee. I hey hoped 011 the I
I rail and cbyered mud I. in their caulUi- '
rrETT's WW
POW D E RSrLJi
teryand tho Bowel Troubles of Children of
owels. Strengthens tho Child and MAKE5
lores. Cello, Hives and Thrush. Remove*
raots and Overeome* the Effects of tho
nd ooste only 23 oents at Druggists, or
. St. Louis. Mo.
non, nun the crews of tho other ships,
deceived also, joined in the acclaim.
But the admiral was not deceived. He
had noted the whole disaster. lie saw
the men In the wnter too. Instantly
he called to IVyton:
"Take one of the boats of the Metacoiuet,
Peyton, and try to save those
men. Give him a boat, Jouctt!"
"Aye, aye, sir," replied that cool
young officer as Peyton clambered over
to the Metacomet's deck, gathered a
boat's crew as lie ran, dropped into
one of the cutters dragging along to
port, pulled out around the stern of
llio ITAt4Vn?.1 ? i r* 1*4 i1.n l.?:l l,.t
iuv iii'in nfsui atk\j iuu mil vt uaitie
to starboard.
That was not tlie only disaster of the
morning, however, for the Brooklyn,
which wns In the lend, suddenly stopped.
"What's the matter with the Brooklyn,
Freeman?" cried Farragut, hailing
the pilot. "She must have plenty of
water there."
"Plenty and to spare, admiral."
"Why does she stop then?"
But Bhe did more than stop. Though
that was disastrous enough, she began
to back down upon the Hartford and
the rest of the fleet. Indeed this action
of the Brooklyn was the only cloud on
the glory of that day.
The lending ships were right under
the guns of the fort now, a few hundred
yards away. The lire from Mobile
point was terrific. As the Brooklyn
backed her helm was shifted, and she
turned In r bun's straight to the fort.
Iler broadside no longer lve, and her
position In a measure blanketed the
other ships. The men in ilie fort and
In the water battery, quick to see the
disadvantage of the fleet, sprang to
their guli* again and, taking deliberate
aim at point blank range, began to
rake the hapless Brooklyn from stem
to stern. The splinters literally flow
from her In sheets. Shot after shot
beat Into her, shell after shell ripped
through her, and she could make no
reply to this fearful fire. If the gunners
In the fort had only depressed
their guns, she must have been sunk
then and there. Her decks began to
look like a slaughter pen. The Hartford
and the Richmond also came under
a fearful fire. The ships were almost
silent and no guns hearing, while
Fort Morgan roared and seethed with
hell and destruction.
"What's the matter?" roared the admiral.
his face clouded with anxiety.
"Send nle an army signal officer," he
shouted in a shrill voi^e that was heard
even above the commotion.
In a moment the man reported that
the Brooklyn was signaling "torpedoes
ahead." 'She had seen a line of empty
shell boxes thrown out by the Tennessee
and lier consorts and had mistaken
them for torpedoes. This in conjunction
with-tlic loss of the Tecumsoli and
the narrowness of the channel through
which he was expected to pass and its
nearness to the fort had caused the
captain iirst to stop and then to at(nmnt
il.lo IT" 1.
?vui|fb I" 1/1?v i\ win i iU ?? un IM'il It'll*
The six leading ships were now huddled
together in serious danger of collision
under the guns of the fort, which
were deliberately ripping them to
pieces with heavy shot. The high masts
of the Ilartfonl and the Brooklyn
clearly indicated their position and enabled
the gunners in the fort and of
the Confederate squadron to tind them
easily in spite of the smoke. To hesitate
was to lose everything. It was
that crueial moment of the battle upon
the instant decision of which depended
success or failure.
Admin-I Farragut used to tell how
at that moment he breathed a brief
prny<r to the (Jod in win in he trusted,
saying. "Shall I go on?" and the answer
came in a voice which seemed to
hi a audible in that storm of battle,
"(loon." That nas what he did. What
he said was vastly different.
YY h. 11 he learned that it was fear of
torp' <!? - ih.".t had bached the Brooklyn
and swung her athwart the channel,
he/ shouted out in those sharp
tones tli.t could bo heard everywhere
on tk ship:
"I>a nn the torpedoes! Four bells.
I?rayton! Full speed, .TonetI! Back
the engines of the Metaconu t hard and
then go ahead!"
The one hacking, the other going
ahead. Fnrragut swung his flagship
acr. j-s the Brooklyn's stern?it was Impossible
to cross her Hows Jn the position
she then was or he would have
done so?and dashed at full speed tip
the channel. lie was forced to skirt
tie- sho.il as he did so, end there were
but a few feet of water beneath his
keel as he rushed on.
"Wo cannot pass to tlie eastward of
the buoy now, sir," said the pilot, as
they cleared the Brooklyn. "The monitors
are right in the way in the channel."
"Straight ahead!" roared the admiral.
"Bight at the lino!"
At full speed now the llartford, en
veloped in flame and smoke from her
own guns, rushed for the deadly tor
pod.) line. Broadside after broadside
went smashing Into the fort as she
swept magnificently on. Would she,
too, meet the fate of the TccumsehV
What would happen? A few moments
would determine, hut moments arc
hours in such scenes as these.
| To lis ContinTkii.]
Their Blase Conversation,
"The thing to do" said bis social advisor,
"Is to be blase."
"I know, I know," was (lie reply,
"but it's such dreadfully hard work to
be blase."?Chicago Post, K
Hi* Strcnnon* Wnr.
Spavin ? Hollo, Cnntle! Exercising
your horse this morning?
Cnntle (mounted)?Tlint was my intention
when I started out, but it seems
to me the horse has been exercising i
me.?Boston Transcript.
Appreciation.
"You have great admiration for your
wife's judgment," said the friend.
"I have," answered Mr. Meekton.
"Site's the only woman wlto ever said
'Yes' when I proposed to her."?Washington
Star.
Ilntlier Doime.
Wigg?He's rather dense, Isn't he?
Wagg?Yes. He wouldn't recognize
the point of n Joke If he sat down on It
?Philadelphia Itccord.
Keep doing, always doing. Wishing,
dreaming. Intending, murmuring, talking,
sighing and repining are all idlo
and profitless employments.
For liver troublo and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers arc different from
all other pills. They do not weaken
the system, but act as a tonic to the tis
sues by arousing the secretions and restoring
the liver to the full performance
of its functions naturally. F. C. Duke .
A Homely Axiom.
"Do not bite off a bigger piece than
you can chew," is a homely axiom that
It is safe to heed and which expresses
in language more forcible perhaps than
elegant a vital truth. But although we
all know the misery of undertaking too
much, of having more care upon us
than we know how to manage, why* is
it that we, over and over again, place
ourselves In this uncomfortable position?
IIow easy it would bo to gauge
our powers and our purses at their
right values and act accordingly if wo
only would?hut it is forever the same
old story.
We stupidly pile up burdens upon our
shoulders that are absolutely senseless,
but that after a time weigh as heavily
as Sindbad tlie Sailor's Old Man of the
Sea. In nine cases out of ten people
j live beyond their strength and beyond
their income and what a waste of vital
j power that means, what depression
and earking care!
Good for Children.
Tlic pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and
LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately
into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble. It
draws out the inllamation, heals and
soothes and cures permanently by enabling
the lungs to contribute pure lifegiving
and life-sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues. F. C. Duke.
muftqnltoea nn<l Sound*.
A doctor, wrltlncr from Fort of Snaln.
Trinklad, to a medical journal, tells of
liis experiments with mosquitoes. lie
says that one of his childish amusements
when playing with his companions
in the early evening was to strike
a note that would attract the insects.
As he remembers, the most alluring
sound was a continuous "oo," sung in
a medium key, which was quickly
changed to "all" In a lower tone and
dwelt on in the same way. The effect
011 the mosquitoes was magical. Their
singing would quickly increase in volume,
and tliey would immediately attack
the faces of the children, who,
strange to say, enjoyed the sport. Ilut
the mosquitoes did not enjoy it long,
for their love of music afforded an excellent
opportunity of killing-them.
Due Notice is Served.
Due notice is hereby served on the public
generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
t*alve is the only salve on the market
that is made from the pure, unadulterated
witch hazel. Do\\ itt's Witch Hazel
Salve has cured thousands of cases of
piles that would not yield to any other
treatment, and this fact has brought outmany
worthless counterfeits. Those
persons who get the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed,
because it cures. F. C. Duke.
Sicilian tSrnwM.
In Sicily there in a wild grass which,
when ripe at the end of summer, Is
gathered l>y the peasantry, tied in bundles
and set on fire, not, however, to
be consumed, but for a mere scorching. |
The flame flies rapidly through the I
light husks and beard of tlie plant and |
leaves the seeds slightly roasted, in I
which state they are eaten with eon- I
siderable relish by numbers of the J
rtiral population.
The botanical name of this Sicilian I
grass is a.'gilops, or goatseye, the
Greeks having believed it to be a remo* I
dy for a disease that appears ffi one
corner of the eye. There are three or
four species growing all around the
Mediterranean as well as in the islands,
chiefly on the hot; dry, sandy
plains near the son. They flourish
even on the scorched volcanic soils, In
strange contrast to their arid and barPnn
atlPi'nniultmru 41...4 *? ? ?1
,v> ?.lll</UUUIII|jKf OHW .? I Ug I Mil I llll* Vital
principle in tliein is unusually energetic
and proof against extremes of
beat.
A Sweet Breath
is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When tl>e breath is had the
stomach is out of order. Thero is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
[dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary 8. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky., wiites: "I have been a dyspentic
for years?tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. Ily tho
use of Kodol 1 began to improve at once
and after taking a few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength <
and can eat whatever 1 like. Kodol
digests what you est and makes the
stomach swecw. F, C. Duke*
-*w^DR. I. M.
ii DENTI
Drown and Bridge (
Work a Specialty.
Sr.tlnfxIuK Heart [liniffcr.
"The poor lmvo lsenrts ns well as
Stomachs," said the proprietor of a
flower store the other day. "Most of
my patrons. It Is true, are of the well
to do class," lie continued, "but quite
often I sell flowers to those whose outward
appearances are loud in proclaiming
them poverty stricken. One day an
old negro, clad in what gave faint evidence
of having once been a khaki suit,
with shoes mwii at the heels and hat
in which the crown had long outlived
the rim, stopped here long enough to
buy a twenty-live cent bunch of violets.
One of my regular patrons who
no doubt !?ever*hns known want said
when he saw tlris purchase:
" 'The old fool! lie needs bread!
What right has he to flowers?"
"Quite likely none of the old darky's ^
family ever suffered from the gout, yet
I contend that those violets did more
to banish the feeling of poverty from
his fireside than all the food he could
have bought with the quarter. There is 0
a hea^t hunger that feeds only on sentl- -1
ment, and Its gnawing Is not always at 11
tho breast of those well provided with 11
this world's goods."?New York Times. a
Ttie Cnimtlc Cnrlyte. I
J. K. Ilochm, the sculptor, once met
Gladstone at a country house and was
Immensely impressed by tho extent
and diversity of the statesman's knowledge,
as revealed in his conversation. '
Booh in was still full of the subject
when the morning arrived for Carlyle's
sitting for a bust, niul to the philoso
pher the sculptor poured forth his admirnl
Inn frit* nintlkif/iHA'a iiillmnlA
quaintancc with subjects so far apart o
as gardening and Greek. Carlyle Us- }
teued for a time in scornful silence; r
then he* said, "And what did he say
about your worl^" "Oh, nothing,"
said Bochni. "lie doesn't know any- j
thing 'about sculpture." "Of course," I
growled Carlyle, "of course, and he
showed his knowledge about things
that you didn't understand. No doubt
if you asked lllucklc he'd say that ?
Gladstone knew nothing about Greek, .
and tlie gardener would tell 3*011 that |
lie knew nothing whatever of gardening."
Tnme Trout.
An English gentleman had some
trout in a piece of water close to his 1
front door. On one occasion ho held a
worm near tin; surface of the water. A
largo trout jumped at the worm and,
seizing hold of his lingers, cut them to 1
the bone with its teeth by its own
weight
ti
d
Cheap Rates via Southern Railway
On the dates named helow t.h? 1
Southern Railway will sell special '2
round-trip tickets as follows:
To Nashville, Tenn., account of i
Generaly Assembly, Cumberland I
Presbyterian church. Rato of one |
fare plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May
lilth, 20th and 21st with final limit
June 1st, 1000*
To St. Louis, Mo., account of Ded- T
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Kxposition. Rate of one first '
class fare for the round trip. Tick- hi
ets on sale April 2f)lh, JJOth and May L'
1st, good to leavo St. Louis not later
than May 1th, 11KK1, returning.
a &i ? 4- ^ * ?
iu /vi/iniiiH, ua., account of National
Convention, B. Y. P. U. of ?
America. One first class fare plus
twenty-flvo cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July 8th, 9th and
10th, with final limit July 15th, 1908.
To Richmond, Va., account of p<
Southern Educational Conference, bi
Rate of one and one third fares for ci
the round trip. Tickets on sale oi
April 20th and 21st, with final limit Si
April 28th, 190!3. re
Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant ki
Pullman sleeping car service. Un- I
excelled Dining Car service. For pt
full information in regard to sched- in
ules, tickets, etc., apply to any agent m
of the Southern Railway Company,
or R. W. Hunt, ?
J)iv. Pas. Agt.,
Charleston, S. C,
riAiR.-gft- i 1ST.,? >:
I
Office Bank Building I
Union, 8. 1
FufrHfJ
'"rin-'r/.T ^
JTSf ASW E0RtW E???
flHERS1" / . : &5|
Dlfl!
The Clothes Horse 1
Teed not be brought!, iuto requisition faf
the housewife that patronizes I
The U-Need-A Steam Laundry. I
All gar men Li, linens, etc., are thor-1
luehiv dried Itffnrn hpinff hnt?!l?J
_ . r-r?n "?? ??? 'W?
lelivery and can be put to immed iat?
ise when received without fear of damp* I
teas. We do all classes of laundering 1
,nd do all well. .
J-Need-a Steam Launory.l
In New Quarters
Having moved to my new stand, 1
ind got everything in uhip shape, I
ira prepared to attend to yonr needs I
n the line of watches, jewelry ami I
epairing. Give me a call. 1
F. G. Trefzer, I
Williamson's Old Stand. 1
BRICK! BRICK!' BRICKIII1
For ?ale in any 1
Quantity. 1
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TORSALECHEAP1
One 15 II. P. Boiler and Engine (de
irwil\AI J UilO JJUU& uaUCDlDg, 35V,UUU
laily capacity. 1
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The Aetna Life Insurance write* j|
alleles not only for Life lpdlinnltyP 3
at also policies that prateot you in 9
ise of accidont or sickness. The 9
ily Old Line Company in the Uolted 9
tates to do this. Rites are very 9
i&sonable. This company Is well 9
sown and comment Is unnecessary. 9
am representing the above Com- 9
iny and will be plaaseci call ot*
\y one wi.hlng insurance. Write
e at Carlisle, 8. O.
4G-tf "W. F. Bates, Agent.
jjg .