BILL ARP’S LETTER
Bartow Man Pays Loving Tribute
to Army Comrade “Old Hock."
A LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC ENGLISHMAN
Unintentional Error Corrected.
William Suggests Wholesome
Bocks Suitable For Young
People to Read.
Of course of course it was Tom
Moore. How came I to say Burns
wrote that pretty ballad beginning,
“And I know by the smoke that so
gracefully curled?” I knew better and
the editor should have corrected it, for
he knew better, too. W hat Is an editor
for if he does not correct a "lapsus
pennae” like that? But I am glad I
made the mistake, for it has brought
ine three letters and a postal kindly
correcting me, and proves that the
people who read the old-time authors
are not all dead. The last line of that
verse always reminds me of a good old
man, a comrade, Captain John Hock
enhull, an Englishman by birth, but a
Georgia rebel who used to recite peo
try for us around the camp fifles in
1862 and 1863. We called him “Old
Hock” and everybody loved him for
he was a cockney and dropped the h’s
where he should not, and vice versa,
There is always a charm in broken
English and to murder the king’s Eng
lish is no great offense. “Old Hock”
knew a good deal of Tom Moore and
Burns and Hood and Campbell and it
was a treat to hear him say:
“The ’eart that is ’umble might ’ope
for it ’ere.”
He knew that other sweet ballad of
Annie Crawford:
“Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawn
is breaking.
The horn of the hunter is heard on
the hill.”
And he always said “The ’orn of the
’unter is ’eard on the ’ill.” The “Ex
ile of Erin,” which he called the “Hex
ile of Herin,” was another of his fa
vorites. He learned these poems from
his sweetheart while he was an
prentice in London—an orphan boy
bound for seven years to a hard mas
ter, a brewer, and his daily service
was to carry the jars of malt from the
cellar up a flight of stone steps to the
floor above. He never had a
word from his master, and one day
he tripped and broke a jar and was
bitterly abused for it, and told that
he had forfeited the 20 pounds that he
was to get when his term was out. He
was then 18 and had yet three years
to toil at his hard, monotonous work.
That night he poured out his heart to
the girl he loved and declared he would
ran away and go to America on the
first sail vessel that left the port. That
he would make some money here and
send it to her if she would promise to
come to him, and then they would
marry and be so happy—and she prom
ised. Within a week the opportunity
came. He told one of the sailors his
sad story and the sailor told the mate,
and they took him aboard by night
and hid him down in the hold of the
vessel until the good ship had weighed
anchor and was- far out to sea. “Old
Hock” told it all to us one cold night
at Manassas and how sad and sweet
was his last kiss, liis last embrace, bis
last good bye. He choked up sometimes
and the tears glistened in his eyes,
but it was a pretty story, and Dickens
could have built upon it and made a
tender romance. This was away back
in the forties when our state was
building the Western and Atlantfc rail
road and wanted laborers and had sent
a man to New York to hire immi
grants as they landed at Castle Gar
den. “Old Hock” did not have to wait
a day, but was hired and shipped to
Atlanta and from there to Allatoona.
where he did his first work. He said
he did not feel safe upon the ocean
York narbor, . . for „ he ,
voyage or in New
feared he might in some way be
caught as a fugitive and taken back,
but when he got to Allatoona and saw
the woods all around him and the high
hills and deep ravines- and mingled
with good, kind-hearted , men and ,
men, he felt safe and free. “I
knew w’t freedom was before and you
Hamericans ’av no idea w’at a bless
ing it is. The good woman w’ere 1
boarded and her daughter were so kind
and gentle to me that I would ’av
’ugged them if I dared, but I thought
all of the time of the girl I had left
behind me, and it nerved me to good,
'onest work and the contractor soon
raised my wages, and in six months I
’ad a ’undred dollars in bank and got
a good man to send it to another good
man in New York, and he found the
same captain I came hover with and
he took it to my sweetheart, and while
I was every day looking for a letter,
she took me by surprise one morning
and brought the letter with her, and
we just fell in to heach hother’s barms
like-Iike-Iike-major, hexcuse me flow,
1 must go and look hafter my oss.
He had named his fine mare Emma,
so that he could call her Hemma, 1
reckon. But we made him finish the
story afterwards and tell how one good
friend volunteered to go after the li
cense, and another after the preacher,
and his landlady and her daughter
baked some cake and got up a hextra
supper and they were married that
night at her ’ouse, and all he remem
hers about what the preacher said
was “Whom God 'ath joined together,
let no man put hasunder.” “Old Hock”
was a patriot, a good, honest and true
man. His neighbors at his home in
Dawson county all loved and honored
him, and there was not a man in his
regiment ithe Eleventh Georgia) more
beloved by the men that he fed, for he
was chosen their commissary early in
the war, and you know it U so natural
to lave those who feed you well. When
rations were short he would travel all
night to secure supplies, and the beys
knew that if “Old Hock” couldn’t get
what they wanted nobedy could. But
in course of time the old man got sick
and wanted to go home. Other officers
had, got furloughs, but he had never
aslaad for one. He went to bed and
g0D { f or ms and told me he was sick
and jj b8 didn’t get a furlough he be
fiaved he would get sicker and perhaps
dia away from ’omo. I suspected that
be was homesick, but he looked sick
and I sent up his application. The ar
my had been for some days sweltering
in the hot summer’s sun not far from
Richmond. The application was re
ferret! to headquarters at Richmond,
and I took it in to the proper official,
who glanced at it and said: “Impor
tant movements are daily expected,
and all furloughs to go home are s-trict
ly prohibited. The best I ban do is
to send the captain to Farnrrille for
thirty days.” There was an army hos
pital ar Farmville, which wa3 only 30
miles south of Richmond, where sick
officers were sent to rest and be treat
ed for their ailments. And so he in
dorsad upon it Farmville, and in the
next blank said thirty days. Suddenly
a thought struck me that could not
resist. I knew that ’’old Hock’s” post
office in Georgia was named Farmville.
I stepped into a hotel and took a pen
and quickly added “Ga.” to the word.
1 knew that this was risky and ras
caJly, but told him to get ready to
leave next morning. How quickly he
brightened up and how thankful he
was to me. He went home on that
pass and came back in due time, re
newed and recovered. He said the
conductor looked ’ard at him and at
the pass, but let him go by the hos
pital and then he felt safe. I knew
If I had toldf him what I had done he
couldn't face the music and tell a lie.
After the war his people sent him to
the legislature and my people sent me
there,too, and we rejoiced to get to
gether again every night and rehearse
the soul-stirring times that we had in
old Virginia.
From time to time I receive good,
earnest letters from the young folks
girls and boys asking what books to
read and where to get them. One
came today from a young miss who is
teaching a country school. She says
she cannot go to college, for she is too
poor, but manages to save a little mon
ey and wants to know what books to
buy to improve her mind. Well, if I
was too poor to buy some good ency
clopedia, I would buy a Shakespeare,
Macaulay, Goldsmith, - Tom Moore,
Burns, Pope Gray, Cowper, Campbell,
Tom Hood, Caldridge, Wordsworth and
some of Scott’s novels such as “Ivan
hoe,” “Kenilworth” and “Anne of
Guernstene.” Buy some of Dickens’
works, as “Dombey and Son” and “Da
vid Copperfield.” Then there is “John
Halifax,” by Mrs. Muioch, and "Ten
Thousand a Year,” by Warren. Buy
“The Vicar of Wakefield” for the sake
of the hermit. Of course our own au
thors should not be neglected, such as
some of Irving’s works and Haw
thorne and Longfellow and Bryant.
Buy Halleck for his “Marco Bozaris”
If nothing else. There are two text
books by Miss Rutherford, of Athens,
Ga., the cultured principal of Lucy
Cobb institute, that should be in ev
ery respectable household. One is
English authors and the other is Amer
ican authors. Both together make a
good library and are always ready for
reference. I had rather give up any
two other books than those. “The
Fisherman’s Prayer,” by Jean Ingelow,
In the first named, is worth twice the
cost of the book. Now most of these
books can be bought nicely bound at
prices from 50 cents to $1. But there
are hundreds of good books by such
authors as Mrs. Austin and Charlotte
^ Mrs Herman–) Mrs . S l
gy and others . t name only a
flt the s i en der purses of our
peopl– You can now buy t he
plays of Shakespeare separately for a
small cost, and so I would get “Ham
„ „ Macbeth » “Romeo and Juliet”
and “Merchant of Venice.” When you
are able by all means get a Cyclope
dia of biography so that you can
turn to the Interesting sketches of any
great man or woman, such as Galllleo,
Mozarti Handel, Raphael, Beethoven,
Audubanj Linnaeus and hundreds ol
0 ^ bers don't crowd your youthful
min( j witb mo dern novels. They are
made t0 s6 r— that’s all.—Bill Arp, in
At[anta constitution.
ASK MERCY FOR MINDER.
Slayer of Mahoney May Escape Gal.
lows and Get Life Sentence.
Judge W. H. Felton and Solicitor
General Brunson, of Bibb county, Ga.,
have asked the pardon board to com
mute Isador Minder’s sentence to life
imprisonment. This will cause little
surprise, because when the Georgia
supreme court expressed the wish that
the jury had recommended mercy of
the court it has been understood that
the court officials would take it up
and ask the governor to save Minder’s
neck.
It is likely that the friends and rela
tives of Andrew Mahoney, the tailor,
whom Minder murdered, will enter a
protest.
LONG CHUCKLES IN HIS SLEEVE.
Now that Schley Is Robbed, Naval'
Secretary May Retire—Attorney
Raynor Is Silent.
A special from Washington says:
Now that the Schley matter has been
settled officially, it is understood that
Secretary Long feels that he is at lib
erty to carry out the project cherished
by him in the last year of President
McKinley’s administration, to retire
to private life. However, this is not
expected to ensue at once, for there is
no certain knowledge of what may
follow in congress, notwithstanding a
strong belief by the administration
that the case is settled beyond revival.
Therefore, it is understood that the
change in the cabinet circle will not
take place before the adjournment of
the presen session of congress, and
perhaps not until next utumn.
Members of the Maryland delegation
in congress had a consultation Thurs
day regarding the latest phase of the
Schley case, but reached no conclusion
as to whether any move will be made
or can be made.
What Long Says.
Secretary Long, referring to the
president’s statement upon the appeal
of Admiral Schley, said:
“I have no comment to make on
the president’s ruling upon the appeal
of Admiral Schley, except to express
my appreciation of its thorough, con
scientious, straightforward character.
It is, of course, gratifying that the
navy department is sustained. The de
cision will be read as no other docu
ment would be, and I believe will di
rect public opinion and tend to close
the whole matter.”
Secretary Long has received the fol
lowing personal note from the white
house, announcing the president’s ac
tion in the case of Admiral Schley:
“White House, Washington, Febru
ary 19, 1902.—My Dear Sir: The pres
ident requests me to state that, after
a full and most careful consideration
of the appeal of Admiral Schley and
of the answer submitted thereto by
the navy department through you, he
has made the inclosed memorandum
of the case, which he directs be filed
therewith, and the case treated as
closed. Very truly yours,
“GEORGE 3. CORTELYOU,
“Secretary to the President.”
No Comment From Raynor.
A Baltimore dispatch says: Isidor
Raynor, counsel for Rear Admiral
Schley, left for Washington Thursday
morning. He declined to comment
upon President Roosevelt’s decision in
the matter of Admiral Schley’s appeal
from the findings of the court of in
quiry.
MANY WANT THE PLUM.
Six Applications Are So Far on File 1
For Postmaster at Atlanta.
A Washington special says: So far
there are six applications on file for
the postpastership at Atlanta, Ga.,
made vacant by the death of Postmas
ter Smyth.
The latest to try for the plum are
Major Charles Watson, a Grand Army
man of Atlanta, and A. R. Bryan, a
lawyer once nominated for congress
by the republicans, but defeated by
Livingston.
Besides' these two, E. P. Blodgett,
J. C. Jenkins and Jerry McCall want
the office. The friends of ex-Governor
Bullock have placed his name on the
list.
CONSOLIDATION RUMOR DENIED.
Story Affecting New Railway System
Comes From Selma.
From Selma, Ala., comes the story
of a projected railroad consolidation,
embracing the lines of the Georgia
railroad between Atlanta and Augusta,
the Atlanta and West Point, the West
ern of Alabama and the Birmingham,
Selma and New Orleans branch of the
Louisville and Nashville. The report
makes T. H. Scott, now connected
with the Georgia railroad, the general
manager of the new system and Presi
dent F. M. Abbott, of Selma, at the
head of the Birmingham, Selma and
New Orleans road, as general superin
tendent. The rumor has been denied
in toto.
GEN. LEE’S DAUGHTER HONORED.
Grand Reception Is Tendered Miss
Mary By Citizens of New Orleans.
A grand reception was given Miss
Mary Lee, daughter of General Rob
ert E. Lee, Saturday night in the palm
room of the St. Charles hotel, New Or
leans.
Miss Lee was assisted in receiving
by the Confederate Memorial Associa
tion, the Daughters of the Confedera
cy and several thousand people of New
Orleans. Nearly all the element prom
inent took the occasion to pay their
respects to Miss Lee.
KENTUCKY OUTLAW COMES IN.
Turner Says He Was Not in Recent
Battle With Officers.
Lee Turner, proprietor of the “Quar
terhouse” saloon, near Middlesboro,
Ky., which was burned last week dur
ing the fight between the officers and
mountaineers in which five men were
killed, has given himself up. Turner
disclaims any part in the battle with
the officers last week.
FISTICUFF IN SENATE
Tillman and Maoris Engage In
Lively Slugging Match.
LIE PASSED AND BLOWS FOLLOW
Scrap Caused Greatest Excitement
Among Staid Scions—Belligerents
Are Adjudged In Contempt
By Vote of the Body.
A Washington special says: The
Tillman-McLaurin feud reached the
most sensational possible climax in
the United States senate Saturday af
ternoon when McLaurin passed the
lie to his colleague and Tillman, quick
as a Hash, jumped over intervening
chairs and struck McLaurin a stinging
blow with his fist. There was a rapid
exchange of blows at short range, the
two men clinched, and senators rush
ed toward the combatants from every
quarter. Senate employes joined the
melee and during two or three min
utes there was one of the most dis
graceful scenes ever enacted in any
legislative body.
Origin of the “Scrap.”
R all started over Tillman’s bitter
attack upon the republicans in his
speech on the Philippines. He charg
ed that the republicans had only been
able to ratify the peaae treaty be se
curing the vote of a senator through
improper influences. This led to a
heated colloquy between Tillman and
Spooner, the upshot of it being the
charge that McLaurin had, through
the potency of patronage, been won
over by the republicans.
McLaurin Gives the Lie.
Here the matter dropped and ’Sill
man went on with his argument. In
the meantime, somebody sent for Mc
Laurin. He was much excited when
he entered the chamber, but he wait
ed until Tillman finished. Then he
secured recognition.
“I desire to rise to a question of
personal privilege,” said he.
“During my absence a few minutes
ago from the senate chamber in at
tendance upon the committee on In
dian affairs, the gentleman who has
just taken his seat—the senator who
has just taken his seat—said that im
proper means had been used in chang
ing the vote of somebody on the treaty,
and then went on later and said that
it applied to the senator from South
Carolina, who had been given the pat
ronage in that state. I think I got
the sense of ther controversy. I desire
to state, Mr. President, I would not
use as strong language as I intended
to do, had I not, soon after the senate
met replied to these insinqations, and
said they were untrue. I now say that
statement is a wilful, malicious, delib
erate lie.”
McLaurin’s seat is on the same row
with Tillman’s; there are three desks
between them. Senator Teller sat in
the middle. Before he could realize
what had happened, Tillman jumped
over him, had struck McLaurin and
they had clinched.
Of course neither man suffered phy
sical injuries in the personal encoun
ter.
Must Remain Silent.
In the meantime the status of sena
tors Tillman and McLaurin is that
they are in contempt of the senate,
and only by a vote of the senate can
either be recognized either to speak
or to vote on any question whatever.
The senate adopted a resolution de
claring both Tillman and McLaurin
in contempt. By a vote in executive
session both were allowed to make
statements, in which both apologized
for their actions. But the senate took
no further action, and the resolution
referring the matter to the committee
on privileges and elections is still in
operation and, until the committee is
discharged or the senate relieves the
South Carolina senators of the con
tempt, they must remain silent in
the senate. This is the judgment of
all senators who have considered the
question, and the presiding officer, it
is said, will refuse to recognize their
right to participate in the proceedings
until the order of contempt is va
cated.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DINES.
Sixteenth Annual Banquet Held at
Waldorf-Astoria, New York.
The sixteenth annual dinner of the
New York Southern Society was held
at the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday night.
President Augustus Van Wyck was
toastmaster. With him at the guests’
table were Judge tloseph J. Willett, of
Alabama, who responded to the toast,
“George Washington;” Augustus
Thomas, president of the Missouri So :
city, who spoke on “The South as a
Custodian,” and F. H. Richardson,
of Atlanta, Ga., who spoke on “The
South of the Future.”
TARIFF CONCESSIONS CINCHED.
Republicans Finally Agree on Plan to
Help Out Cubans.
The republican members of the
ways and means committee, who have
been considering the question of con
cessions to Cuba at several meetings
during the week, finally reached an
agreement Saturday afternoon, which
is considered a signal victory for those
who have-favored tariff concessions to
that island.
Atlantic – Birmingham Railroad Co,
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE DEC. 1, 1901.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 15 No. 17
STATIONS. Daily Sunday Daily Daily
Only Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
............READ DOWN
Waycross Uuion Station..... 11 00 am 5 15 pm 710 am 12 45 pm
Jamestown................. 11 18 am 5 32 pm 7 33 am 1 24 pm
Elsie...................... 11 31 am 5 45 pm 7 53 am 1 48 pm
Bolen..................... 11 37 am 5 52 pm 8 03 am 2 01 pm
Beach .................... 11 46 am 6 01 pm 8 15 am 2 18 pm
Murray..................... 11 54 am 6 09 pm 8 25 am 2 30 pm
Sessoms................... 12 02 pm 6 17 pm 8 35 am 2 45 pm
Nicholls................... 12 10 pm 6 26 pm 8 45 am 3 27 pm
Saginaw................... 12 17 pm 6 33 pm 8 54 am 3 40 pm
Chatterton................ 12 25 pm 6 42 pm 9 04 am 3 52 pm
Douglas.................. 12 45 pm 7 00 pm 9 27 am 4 40 pm
Uptou.................... 12 53 pm 7 10 pm 9 36 am 4 50 pm
Ambrose................... 1 14 pm 7 30 pm 10 01 am 5 35 pm
Wray.....................' 1 23 pm 7 39 pm 10 11 am 6 05 pm
Tracy..................... 1 36 pm 7 50 pm 10 24 am 6 27 pm
Fitzgerald................ 2 00 pm 8 12 pm 11 00 am 7 00 pm
Garbutt Junction........... 11 30 am
No. 2 | No. 4 No. 16 No. 18
STATIONS. Daily! Sunday Daily Daily
; duly Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
READ UP
Garbutt Junction...... 11 50 am
Fitzgerald............. 6 00 pm 7 00 am 6 00 am 1 00 pm
Tracy................. 6 27 pm 7 25 am 6 27 am 1 36 pm
Wray........... ..... 6 38 pm 7 34 am 6 44 am 1 51 pm
Ambrose.............. 6 47 pm 7 45 am 6 54 am 2 05 pm
Upton................ 7 10 pm 8 10 am 7 26 am 2 33 pm
Douglas.............. 7 18 pm 8 19 am 7 36 am 2 46 pm
Chatterton............ 7 38 pm 8 32 am 7 59 am 3 16 pm
Saginaw............... 7 46 pm 8 38 am 8 09 am 3 40 pm
Nicholls............... 7 54 pm 8 45 am 8 18 am 55 pm;
Sessoms............... 8 01 pm 8 31 am 8 35 am 4 22 pm
I Murray............... 8 08 pm 8 58 am 8 55 am 4 39 pm
1 Beach................. 8 15 pm 9 04 am 9 05 am 4 52 pm
1 Bolen................. 8 26 pm 9 12 am 9 19 am 5 10 pm
Elsie................. 8 31 pm 9 19 am 9 29 am 0 24 pm
Jamestown............ 8 43 pm 9 29 am 9 48 am 5 50 pm
Waycross Union Station 9 00 ]im 9 45 am 10 15 am 6 20 pm
All trains carry possengers.
George Dole Wadley, H. C. MoF AUDEN,
Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
Alex. Bonntman, Superintendent,
Waycross, Ga.
iiawkinsville and Florida Southern Railway.
PiNE BELT ROUTE.
Local Time Table No. 4. In Effect
January 6th, 1902.
—Northbound— —Southbound—
lst-class 2nd-class. lst-class 2nd-class.
Daily. Daily ex. Sun. Daily. Daily ex. Sun.
Train No. 1. Train No. 3. Stations. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
7:40 a.m. 3 8g5§SgS3S«5S§S8Sg§!5 p.m. Lv. . ....Worth ..... Ar. 6:30 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
7:42 a.m 3: p.m. Lv. .. ....Domer .... Ar. 6:27 m .. 2:20 p.m.
7:50 a.m. 3 p.m. Lv. .. . Shinglers.......‘Ar. 6:17 *3 m l. 2:15 p.m.
8:05 a.m. 4 p.m. Lv. .. .. Amboy......Ar. 6:05 p.m. 2:05 p.m.
8:15 a.m. 4 p.m. Lv.....Davisville.......Ar. 5:57 p.m. 1:55 p.m.
8:30 a.m 4: p.m. Lv........ Bush.......Ar. 5:45 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
8:37 a.m. 4 p.m. Lv. .. Allapaha River .... Ar. 5:40 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
8:40 a.m. 4 p.m. Lv....... Steele......Ar. 5:37 p.m. 1:20 p.m.
8:42 a.m. 4 p.m. Ar.........Pitts Lv. 5:35 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 5 p.m. Lv. . ... Pitts........Ar. 5:25 p.m. 12:45 p.m.
9:07 a.m. 5 p.m. Lv. .. .. Ausley........Ar. 5:20 p.m. 12:35 p.m.
9:20 a.m. 5 p.m. Lv. .. Rocky Point .... Ar. 5:05 p.m. 12:20 p.m.
9:20 a.m. 6 p.m. Lv.....Pope City ...... Ar. 4:55 p.m 12:10 p.m.
9:32 a.m. 6 p.m. Lv....... Barton........Ar. 4:45 p.m. 12:00 m.
9:35 a.m. 6 p.m. Lv. .. .. Pittsville ...... Ar. 4:40 p.m. 11:55 a.m
9:42 a.m. 0 p.m. Lv. . Finleyson ......Ar. 4:35 p.m. 11:45 a.m.
9:56 a.m 6: p.m. Lv. ... .. Wallace ...... Ar. 4:20 p.m. 11:25 a.m.
10:05 a.m. 7 p.m. Lv..... Chancy Ar. 4:15 p.m. 11:15 a.m.
10:20 a.m. 7 p.m. Ar.....Hawkinsville .... Lv. 4:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.
~ FITZGERALD'BRANCH7 -
Train No. 5. Train No. 6.
7:30 a.m 'Lv., Isaacs Ar. 6:45 p.m.
7:50 a.m Lv. Luke Ar. 6:20 p.m.
8:15 a.m. Ar. Davisville Lv. 6:00 p.m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 have absolute right of track.
Connections: Hawkinsville—With Southern Railway and Wrightsvllle
and Tennille Railroad.
Pitts—With Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Worth—With Georgia, Southern and Florida Railway.
Trains Nos. 5 and 6, on Fitzgerald Branch, will only run on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
P. J. DOMER, Superintendent, H. H. STEELE,
Worth, Ga. General Freight and Passenger Agt.,
Ga.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA. RICHMOND, VA. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Largest Manufacturers of
FERTILIZERS
IN THE SOUTH.
Importers of
PURE GERMAN KA1NIT, MURIATE OF POTASH,
NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF POTASH.
In buying fertilizers it is important, not only to secure goods of estab
lished reputation and high grade, but to buy where
YOUR WANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAN BE SUPPLIED.
We are in position, with our unparalleled facilities and our many plants
located all over the territory, to furnish all classes of goods and in such
quantities as buyers desire. When you buy of us, with our immense
capacity, you know you can get the goods, and all you want of them.
See our nearest agent to you, or write us direct.
Address VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Send for the Vlrginia-Carolina Almanac. Free for the asking.
3 . O. HAMILTON, President. W. C. HAMILTON, Vice-President. L. C. EDWARDS, CMhlett
rr IE (IMIS’ Ml Of i»
Capital Paid in $25,000.
We solicit the business of firms, corporations and indi
viduals, offering them courtesy, promptness and liabilty.
