Newspaper Page Text
fwenty-Eighth Year.}
Attractive People
Your clothes ought add
Ljeß
• t 0 >OUr attractions ’ not by
1 - b hI S noticeable but by be
ing correct. If you come to
"' llHjPjp us and ask for Hart Schaff
ner clothes you’ll
get v hat you want; it will
: be Correct in style, all-wool
y ' 11 quality, and all right in
p r ice. Look for the labelt
lL Ipf asm 1,1 thing to look for, a
hig thing to find.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaifner & Mar*
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Qa.
"Kou've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best!”
MENARD’S
Liquid Coffa - Febrin.
Brain Ease |
For Headache, Neuralgia and Noth
ing Flse. 25 cents.
A world of relief wrapped up in
one bottle. Give it a trial and you
will become a warm friend,
Rembert’s Drugstore.
Next to Postoffice.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New fork, New Oilcans. Chicago.
MEMBERS:
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board of I rade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
Anti-Germine
A LIQUID
applied with a sprayer
Sure “to Kill
disease Germs, Bed Bugs, Moths, ce *
Roaches, Ants, flosquitoes,and all kinds
of insects and germs.
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY.
PHONES:—Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
' hhkfeikld, TiiwPmW™*
' W NHKK.|«(,n I'resldcnt rRANK SUKVWI
• U gHBKriILD, OMtoter.
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
/ilf -K . , and all consistent courtesies
A geraral banking business transaoto i .1 hearing interest,
tended to patrons. Certificates oi deposit issued bearing mum.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
JEALOUS WOMAN
KILLS HER RIVAL
Mrs. Nuckolls Mrs. Black on
College Campus.
BOTH HAVE LARGE FAMILIES.
Murder Occured in the Shadow of the
Now Memorial Chapel of Berean
College—Panic Is Caused by the
Shooting.
Richmond, Ky., June 7. —Mrs. Nan
nie Nukols, of Cartersville, shot and
instantly killed Mrs. Viana Black, of
Conway, at Berean college. They
were attending the commencement ex
ercises and the shooting ocurred on
the campus in the shadow of the new
memorial chapel.
Jealousy is said to have been the
cause. Mrs. Nuckols was arrested.
The shooting caused a panic among
the ten thousand people in attendance
and several were badly injured. Both
women have large families.
Caldwell Was Acquitted.
Knoxville, Tenn., June 7.—-Captain
W. B. Caldwell, who was a conductor
on one of the two Southern railway
passenger trains which collided near
New r Market, Tenn., on September
24, 1904, resulting in more than sixty
deaths, has been acquitted of the
charge of criminal negligence. He
was prosecuted by Judge C. W. Heis
kell, of Memphis, who lost a son in
the wreck. A second case against
Captain Caldwell making a similar
charge, was nolle pressed. The large
crowd in the court room at Jefferson
City, Tenn., loudly applauded the ver
dict.
Passed Counterfeit.
Columbus, Ga., June 7.—Mary Cun
ningham, a negro woman, 25 years
old, who is a laundry worker, was
Wednesday bound over by United
States Commissioner Brown on the
charge of passing counterfeit dollars.
Many bogus dollars have been passed
in Columbus during the past few
months, and there has been much spec
ulation as to where the money came
from. Fully a dozen merchants iden
tified Mary Cunningham as the person
who had-passed or tried to pass coun
terfeit money on them.
Heat Causes Death in New York.
New York, June 7.—One death and
several prostrations were reported
from heat Wednesday. Government
records showed a maximum tempera
ture of only 83 in the upper regions,
yet sidewalk temperatures indicated
a maximum of 93. Although it was
not the hottest day in the year, it was
attended with more distress cn ac
count of the humidity. The rain at
nightfall tempered the air considera
bly, although by 9 o’clock a temper
ature of 70 degrees was registered.
Man Murdered; Ctorc Curned.
Lynchburv. Va., June 7. —John A.
Grubb, postmaster and merchant at
Acelon. Va., 30 miles east of here, wa:
murdered y unknown perssrs. fnd his
store was bailed afterwards. The re
mains ci c’..e merchant show uamis
tal able r : ’crces tl a- he had been
killed by a * hr: on the head before the
building was tired. R übbery was ev
idently • ’ U T e. Several suspects
have hern, arrested, and bloodhounds
were n the trail. Grubb was a
union vet- an. but had lived at Ace
toq for a y y.ars.
’ Cui ly to Charge.
AtVfnrm 7.- Rosa Walker
pleaded guilty in the city court before
Judge Andy Calhoun and was sen
tenet d “ ' 1 i me: ths on the chain
gang and a fire of SIOO for leading
Sarah McDonough,, a 14-ycar eld girl
nto a life of shame. Judge Calhoun in
formed the Walker woman, who re
cenUy came here from Savannah, that
at the end of her chaingar.g term she
could make affidavit that she could
not pay the fine, and it would be re
mitted.
Come to Deadlock.
Columbus, 0., June 7. —The miners
and operators of Ohio have practical
ly come to a deadlock in their at
tempt to come to some agreement re
garding the dispute as to wages. The
committee met today, but the negotia
tions will probably be declared off.
This announcement conies fro.m au
thorily.
FOLEY’S
HDHEY‘*TAR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
Good for everybody. Sold everywhere.
The genuine
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in
a Yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Prepared only by
Foley Ml Company, Chicago.
F. M. M LAUGHLIN * CU.
Nasal
CATARRH fm&h
In all its stages there J* **3. rurt?s\ A
should be cleanliness. & f, * r f£VF -& )s?&¥
Ely’s Cream Balm fc* rAj
cleanses,soothesandho-ils J
the diseased meadiriine. 4
It cures catarrh and drives
away a cold in tl»_
quickly.
Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Largo Size, 50 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York.
KSftgi ” PARKER’S
gPH HAIR BALSAM
Ain Cleanse ami beautifies the hair.
P# Promotes a luxuriant growth,
s Never Falls to Bestore Gray
Bair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases Sc hair falling.
!^_TO^^JloCjaiid*U)oatDniggistß^:
AMERICUS, QA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. 1906.
DEATD FOLLOWS
RAILWAY COLLISION
Central Train Plows Into West
Point Special.
1 KILLED; 19 OTHERS INJURED
Engine Plowed Its Way Into Rear Car.
Picnic Car Contained 60 People.
Flagman Relied on Whitehall Block
to Notify Central Train.
Atlanta, June 7. —In a rear end col
lision Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the West Fair street crossing between
the incoming Central railway passen
ger train, No. 15, from Macon, and a
picnic train on the Atlanta and West
Point railroad, which was preceding
the Central train to the depot, Oscar
Cook, a printer, was instantly killed;
Miss Luella Lancaster was seriously
Injured, while several other persons,
occupants of the rear coach which
was telescoped by the Central locomo
tive, were more or less painfully in
jured.
The dead: Oscar Cook, of Atlanta.
The injured:
Miss Luella Lancaster, injuries to
head, breast and arms, and cut in
throat; J. W. Dickerson, struck by
switch engine and received injuries
of spine; Herbert Talley, cut about
the head; Ben Strickland, bruised;
Miss Mamie Heard, bruised; Miss Ivy
Lancaster, feet crushed, and burned;
Mamie Lancaster, bruised and burn
ed; Miss Rosa Ham, of McDonough,
Ga., internally injured; Alex Fulton,
cut and bruised; W. H. Brown, fingers
crushed and internal injuries; Alex
Fulton, cut about feet; R. G. Cook,
badly bruised; Miss Bagby, back and
hips bruised; Miss Nellie Ward, at
Grady hospital with broken leg; E. S.
Ward, her brother, badly bruised; Mr.
Oliver, at Grady hospital with painful
bruises on right leg.
The following injured were report
ed to the Atlanta and West Point of
ficials:
E. A. Wallace, H. K. Cleveland, Mrs.
J. A. Hall. The exact injuries of
these three are unknown.
Succor was at once rendered to the
injured by the other passengers of the
train and Chief Joyner, of the fire de
partment, and Chief Jennings, of the
police force, each of whom arrived at
the scene with a detail of firemen
and policemen shortly after the wreck
occurred.
The Atlanta and West Point train
of 1C coaches, crowded with a merry
party of men, women and children,
who had spent the day at a picnic
given by the Junior Order of United
Mechanics of Atlanta, and the Daugh
ters of America, at Pearl Springs, was
on its return trip to the Atlanta ter
minal station, and had just cleared the
Fair street crossing about 10 or 15
feet when it stopped. A moment
later the Central pasenger train No.
15, from Macon, due at the terminal
station at 7:55 o’clock, crashed into
and telescoped the rear coach of the
picnic train.
The Central train, drawn by engine
1017, with Engineer Cosby at the throt
tle, was moving at a speed of 10
miles an hour when it struck the rear
coach of the picnic train, and so great
was Its momentum that the big engine
plowed its way through half the length
of the passenger car, as though it were
made of cobwebs. This car contained
about 00 people, and it is little short
of a miracle that more than half of
them were not killed or fatally injured.
A scene of the wildest confusion en
sued, screams and moans from the in
jured following the crash of the en
gine into the car. Wom©» fainted.
The shock was felt in all sixteen cars.
Some idea of the impact of the en
gine with the picnic coach may be
imagined when it is stated that the en
gine of the picnic train was uncoupled
and thrown a car length ahead. The
smoke stack of the Central engine rip
ped up to the top of the passenger
coach for a distance of 15 feet, and
the flooring of the car, the rear plat
form and seats were ground into splin
ters.
It is said Flagman Dillard, of the
picnic train, a son of Conductor W. T.
Dillard, who had the train in charge,
relied on the "Whitehall street block
to notify the engineer of the Central
of the presence of the picnic train.
Engineer Cosby, of the Central, states
that he failed to flag him.
It is said hat when he saw the col
lision was inevitable, he yelled to En
gineer Cosby, of the Central, that it
;was his fault. He could not be found
Wednesday night.
Physician Is Shot and Killed.
Ardmore, I. T., June 7.—Near Hold
er, I. T., Wednesday, Dr. F. A. Gra
ham, a prominent physician of that
place was shot and killed by Benjamin
Sewart, a well known citizen. The
causes that led up to the shooting
could not be learned.
New Steamer Launched,
Glasgow, June 7.—The new Cunard
line steamer Lusitania, the world’s
largest liner, was safely launched at
the Clyde bank Thursday. Hundreds
of visititors from all parts of the coun
try witnessed the ceremony,
Ca rrlniti.
Girls who are fond of earrings may
perhaps be interested in hearing a
few facts about them. Sad it is for the
emancipated woman of the present
day to learn that these fashloiltible or
naments were originally a mark of
slavery. In bygone days the slave al
ways wore his master’s earrings. In
the east they were a sigh of caste and
were buried with the dead. Some an
cient earrings were very elaborate, and
many statues had their ears bored in
readiness for votive offerings of ear
rings. In England the earliest earrings
were very cumbrous gnd made of
stone or wood. The eighteenth century
saw the glorification of the earring,
fashionable beauties outvying each oth
er with the rarest and most beautiful
Jewels.—London Graphic.
An Ehkll«ii superstition.
According to an ancient bit of Sus
sex folklore, when a bride returns
home from church her single friends
at once rob her of all the pins In her
dress under the impression that every
maiden who is lucky enough to possess
one will be married during the course
of a year.—London Express.
JAP COLONIES THRIVE IN TEXAS
More of the Mikado’s Subjects Invited
to Come.
Washington, Julie 7. —The success
of the plan of colonizing the Japa
nese In Texas was brought to the at
tention of the bureau of immigration
by Representative Slaydon of that
state, in a letter received from one of
his constiuents engaged in extensive
business operations in San Antonio
and referred to the bureau of immigra
tion. The writer speaks of the nat
ural qualifications of the Japanese and
horticulturists and of the efforts now
under way to import to this country a
considerable number so engage in that
Industry.
Those now located in Texas at
Mitchell lake have shown such apti
tude as to encourage the belief that
their migration from California has
been productive of good. Realizing
the difficulties which might be encoun
tered through a misapprehension of
the government officials that the
prospective additions from Japan to
the Texas colony were simply a means
of evading the contract labor law.
the matter has been put before the
state department and bureau of im
migraion with the view to establish
ing the boni fide nature of the plan.
State Official Facing Arrest.
Madison, Wis., June 7. —A warrant
for the arrest of Secretary of State
Walter Houser, charging attempted
bribery, was issued Wednesday. The
complaint is signed by State Insurance
Commissioner Host. The trouble arose
out of Insurance Commissioner Host’s
charge that Houser, in 1903; offered to
give $2,200 to the Republican cam
paign fund if Host would render a de
cision favorable to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society in the case involv
ing the distribution of dividends. Mr.
Host made the charge in his testimony
before the insurance investigating
committee which is examining the af
fairs of life insurance companies doing
business in Wisconsin. Houser says
he welcomes the proposed investiga
tion.
Assaulted G-irl of His Race,
Huntsville, Ala., June 7. —Paul Me
Kissick, a negro, has been arrested
and placed in jail on a charge of at
tempting a criminal assault upon a
young female student of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical college at Nor
mal. The girl was in the southern
passenger station when the negro told
her he would show her to the negro
waiting room. She followed him,
and he assaulted her. The screams
of the girl attracted assistance, and
McKissick escaped, evading, capture
until late Wednesday afternoon.
China Honors Foster.
Washington, June 7. —John W. Fos
ter, formerly secretary of state, has
been honored by the Chinese govern
ment with an appointment as its rep
resentative at the approaching Hague
conference. There is only one other
case on record where the Chinese gov
ernment has delegated to a citizen of
a foreign country such important di
plomatic functions and that was in
1868, when Mr. Burlingame resigned
his post as minister at Pekin to under
take the negotiation of a number of
treaties for China.
Big Lumber Fire.
New York, June 7. —Two fires,
which were in progress at the same
time in the eastern section of Brook
lyn, destroyed a big lumber yard with
Its contents belonging to Joseph M.
Cohen, in Rockaway avenue, and
badly damaged three double wooden
tenements in Watkins street. The
loss on the lumber yard is about SIOO,-
000, while that of the tenements will
be $40,000. Eighteen families were
burned out.
Judge Hargis Indicted.
Jackson, Ky., June 7. —The Breath
itt grand jury returned an indictment
against Judge James Hargis, former
county judge, who was assassinated
nearly three years ago here on the
streets, by being shot to death with
a shotgun. He was a kinsman of
James Cockrill, of whose alleged mur
der Hargis is also under indictment in
the circuit court at Lexington.
Respite for Alf Moore.
Atlanta, June 7.—Governor Terrell
granted a respite until July 13
to Alf Moore, the negro condemned to
death as an accomplice of the Rawl
ings boys in the murder of he Carter
children. The respite was granted
pending the decision in the superior
court of Lowndes county of an extraor
dinary motion for a new trial made
by the negro’s attorney.
Lockout In San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 7.—The United
States Shipping and Transportation
ebrtipany Wednesday threw down the
gauntlet to the Sailors’ union, and
through that organization to the Wa
terfront Federation, by ordering a
lockout of all the members of the fed
eration. This has brought about a
complete cessation of work on the
waterfront. -
Jockey Dorsey Stabbed.
Chicago, June 7. —Dick Dorsey, for
merly one of the best known jockeys
in the west was fatally stabbed, while
attempting to stop three robbers, who
had entered the home of Mrs. El
eanor Neff and attempted to rob her.
Dorsey met the men hey fled into
the street, and one of them cut him
with a knife in the left lung.
Car Fell in River.
Asheville, N. C., June 7.—A train
on the Knoxville division of the South
ern railway was derailed Wednesday
afternoon just west of Alexander on a
curve, and the engine, mail, express
and baggage cars left the track, the
engine and express car falling into
the river. The mail car was de
stroyed, but only one person was in
jured. Harley Goode, the mail agent,
who sustained a laceration of ths
scalp.
_ . When the hair combs out badly ! That
f / f -O is the time you want to know exactly
x. JUT ’ what to do. Here is advice founded
L* L- • on an experience of half a century
Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor! It feeds the hair-bulbs, gives life and strength to the
hair. The hair stays in, grows rapidly, keeps soft and glossy. There is hand
some hair in every bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor! j/owaiE” -rr!
CLOUDBURST SWEEPS
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
Portions of Johnstown, Pa.,
Under Water.
MANY BUILDINGS WASHED AWAY
Latrobe, Pa., Also Swept by Cloud
burst, and Water Completely TViuff
dated the Town—Marion, Kans., Is
Scene of Cloudburst, Also.
Johnstown, Pa., June 7. —A cloud
burst at Hooversville, Superset coun
ty, 18 miles north of here, Thursday,
caused Stony Creek to rise suddenly
here and portions of the lower part of
the city are under water.
At the Franklin street bridge, con
necting the city with Kernville, where
the creek narrows, it rose 18 feet.
The water is up to the first floor in
many houses, and business in the vi
cinity of Franklin bridge has been sus
pended.
Island Park, a pleasure resort, two
miles from the city, has been practi
cally washed out of existence.
Fortunately, the flood came at a time
when the park was deserted, and no
lives were lost.
The only fatality resulting from the
floods so far reported is the killing of
an unknown man who was struck by
a train while standing on the famous
old stone bridge watching the high
water. The damage along Stony creek
is estimated at $250,000.
At Hooversville an unoccupied frame
school house was swept away and a
county bridge was washed from its
foundations.
Thursday’s flood is said to have been
the worst since the Johnstown disas
ter of May 31, 1889.
Latrobe, Pa., June 7—a storm assum
ing the proportions of a cloudburst,
swept Chestnut ridge near Boggaley
early Thursday.
The bridge spanning Nine Mile Run
was carried away, and the debris
formed a dam, the w r ater completely
inundaing the town.
Clad in their night clothes the wo
men and children were rescued on im
provised rafts.
Torrents of water from the mountain
threatened the destruction of the
Boggaley 1 reservoir, and the people are
camping on the hills.
Topeka, Kans., June 7. —A cloud
burst in Central Kansas caused the
Cottonwood river to overflow its
banks resulting in much damage to
railway property. According to ad
vices received at the general offices
of the Santa Fe there was four feet
of water in the main street at Marion,
Kans.
Johnstown, Pa., June 7.—Hoovers*
ville, a town 18 miles north of here,
was visited by a cloudburst Thursday
and Stony Creek at this point rose
to 18 feet in a short time. The low
lands are inundated, but no serious
damage lias resulted. No fatalities
are reported.
Charged with Girl’s Murder.
Montgomery, Ala., June 7.—John
Wade Moseley, the 24-year-old son of
a prominent family of Montgomery
county, is a fugitive from justice,
charged with the killing of a negro
girl by cutting her throat with a
knife. Acting Coroner W. C. Fuller,
swore out a warrant for Moseley,
charging him with the killing of Lillie
Jones, aliag Lillie Martin, a negress,
about 19 years old, on the plantation
of A. S. Sayre, 5 miles southeast of
Montgomery. The girl’s body was
found Tuesday with the throat cut
from ear to ear in a swamp.
Wanted in Los Angeles.
New York, June 7. —Frederick P.
Wilson, aged 29, was arrested here
on the request of the chief of police
of Los Angeles, who alleges that Wil
son was a fugitive from justice. He
is wanted in connection with the theft
of a certificate of deposit of $12,100
issued by the Security bank of Havre,
Mont., to the Title Guarantee and
Trust company, of Los Angeles, of
which Wilson is alleged to be a clerk.
Five hundred dollars was offered for
Wilson’s capture. He is said to have
confessed his identity.
Leaves One Race for Another.
Columbia, S. C., June 7. —D. M.
Smith, of the house of representatives
has announced his withdrawal from
the race for governor. He gives ill
health as his reason for the decision.
He will, however, be a candidate for
the state senate from Kersaw county
to succeed J. T. Hay, who will not
stand for re-election.
Conditions Quiet at. Mines.
DillonviUe, 0., June 7. —Conditions
at the Bradley and Plum Run mines
were quiet Thursday. Sensational re
ports that many of the strikers are
destitute and likely to desert from
the union,, were denied by the miners’
officials and many of the men.
*„*n'.cr into Joint Conference.
Kansas City, June 7. —John Mitch
ell. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, arrived here on
Thursday from Indianapolis to help
to adjust the differences existing
between the coal operators and miners
in Missouri. Soon after his arrival.
President Mitchell entered into a joint
conference of the miners and opera
tors.
Six Deaths from Heat.
Chicago, June 7. —Wednesday ex
perienced the greatest heat of the
year thus far in Chicago, the temper
ature rising to 91 degrees at 3 o’clock
p. m. at the United State weather bu
reau. The heat caused the death of
six persons and the prostration of sev
eral others. Normal temperatures for
this time of the year is 60 degrees.
I “If you want to know what smartly dressed
this s ask to see Fechheimer-Fishe! Smart Clothes.”
Suits of Summer Serge
. in co:> 1 , rich, dark
bide shades, as
(ferments that I
s * outino li.Ti; hec ir.e tam-
The Fechheimer frihel Co., OUS ' he foUDtr y
New York. <• . , , I
«*jag>|g> fijjjig*** ever for style and
qukllty.
Evtiy piece of material in these suits was most carefully
tested and pronounced perfect before being cut up. From the ■
designer’s pene'l to the p eter s inn mt a detail has been
neglected to m.kc tlnse Huirw equal in every respect to the
very highest <la«s of exclusive cust< m-tailor productions All |
the new singrle hi d double d r flfi *_ COC flfl
Sack Suits Mod 1 fiom (piJiUU IU uLJiUUi
Negligee Shirts. nnnenso in va nty, best in style,
u u mabe, lit, as reasonable in price as the
most careful buyer could expect. Extraordinary values at
50c and 75c, and our famous Ec'ipse Shirts at sl, and $1,50,
Elastic Seam Drawers, in Nainsook and Drill at 50c pair. I
Lisle and Ealbriggan Shirts and Drawers, unmatchable
values ar 50c eech.
Straw Hats, Panama Hats, Hawes Fur Hats, best styles,
lowest prices. 2
Everything lor the man and the boy ard in the greatest I
vai iety. K
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAGKE I
CHAB. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley.
BBMBBBBBBffIHBMBH
WE ARE SHOWING"
A complete line of all the new
styles in Patent Kid, White and Gray
Canvas Pumps and Sailor Ties.
Also the most complete line of Pan
amas ever shown in Americus.
Rylander Shoe Co.
—... . i ——s
Comparison of Prices.
Eugene V, Haynes Co, always welcome a com /
parison of prices and an examination of theit mer v
chandise, This applies to their entire stocA of rich,
as well as inexpensive, Jewelry, Silverware, Watches,
Clocks, Cut* Glass and other artistic objects: on all of
which their prices are as reasonable as is consist ant
with the Standard of quality maintained by this house .
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
jewelry
37 Tlftiitehatl St, ~ - » . jftlanta, Sa.
Going to Hunt for Them.
We will be in New York and other
eastern markets for two weeks hunting
up more pretty things to show you. We
propose to show you this fall the swellest
line of Jewelry, etc. ever brought to
Americus. New goods will begin to ar
rive in about two weeks.
DANIELS & BRANNEN,
PHONE 222 3 DOORS EAST p. O.
""JUST BS GOOD” IS 101 IKE BEST”
Buy Only the Genuine SHAW’S PURE MALT, sold by
E. J. MoGehee.
' f _ , J Wjk
No. 2q