Newspaper Page Text
2
THE MACON TELEGRAPH J FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
2, 1904.
From a wife
to her husband—
From a sister
to her brother—
Xmas
1904
Little Requisites
For Full Dress
December the gay nnd social month
has its share of Full Dress Functions—
and there are many little articles per
taining to Full Dress which seem insig
nificant, but aro vory essential to a cor
rectly dressed gentloman with a social
inclination.
Full Dress White Vests—picquo and
linon—$3.00,
Full Dress Protoctors—black Poau Do
Soie, Grosgrain and Barathea Silks—
$3.00 to $5.00.
Full Dress Shirts—cuff attached—$2.00
Full Dress Ties—tho white club, 1£
inches wide at ends—25c
Full Dross Handkorchicfs—all linon
and very sheer—50c
Full Dross Gloves—whito—$1.25
Full Dross Studs and Links 50c to $1.50
ONB PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
TARIFF QUESTION
Fairbanks Deiincs Republi
can Attitude
W. R. WINCHESTER, JR
DIES IN ANNAPOLIS
The Union Dry Goods Co. [ The Union Dry Goods Co,
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
JOHNSTON.—Tim rofattv** nnd frlfltwL
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK,
of Mr. and Mr*. Walter T. Johnston at»«l , n or«* nnd Ohio, a
Mr. nnd Mm. Win. I*. Klfmlnu «ro Inrltrd I ruunori tonight b
Two Killed end One Injured on Daltlmore
and Ohio.
WHEfCMNO. W. Vn.. Dec. 1 —In thn
tunnel nn«r Knlrponf. neventeen mllen
wirt of Wheeling, on tho ClovHnnd, I*o-
aln and Whc»»llng division of th« Hnltl-
‘ fatal freight wrorU wum
.j (attend the funeral wnvh
II. Johnston from 757 Mulberry street,
THIS fFriday) MORNING, 10:30 o'clock.
Interment Hose lllll.
FIELD SEEDS
Texts R. P. Oats, I 1 inn,..,, nji
Ttnnttiet Durt Oult. Sou. Oa. Rye,
Trnnttitt Oarlty, North Qa. Rye.
Saed Whaot. I Cow Ptaa.
For Solo by
C. T. DAILEY. 41* Poplar SI.
'Phone MB. Macon. Oa.
I Tanna.taa Ryt,
5", c. Hire. Guy Armatron*.
RIES & ARMSTRONO,
. Jowalara
315 Third atroat
Phone MB.
Byra tented fru. Kino Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
LOANS.
On Improved farm Innd* or city prop
erty negotiated at lowest market rates,
ftusinete of fiftoen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 8econd 8L. Maoon. Oa.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate Ioann placed at from
i to &14 per cent., according to security.
Farm loans at 7 per cent.
Seeurity Loan and Abstract Ce.
Commercial Dank Building.
ctlona of a woetbound freight.
White, cnalnvVir r.f 1
The
nrt Ration, of McKeesport, Pa., crushed
badly: died at f. p. rn.
The Injured:
Kdwnrd C. Miller, fireman of the eee-
id section, of Holloway, Ohio, ahmilder
fractured: aerloua.
The colliding trains were running ahnut
thirty car lengths apart when tno flrnt
lion waa held up In the Fntrnnnt tun
. and before the flagman could emerge
from the amoke the acond section crashed
Into It.
A Ccetly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very ex
pensive. Occasionally life Itself Is the
price of a mistake, hut you'll never he
wrong If you take Dr. King's New Llfo
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dlxxlncss, Head
ache. I.lver or Bowel troubles. They
arc gentle yet thorough. 25c. at
drug Mores.
To See the President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—President
Hlmffer of the Amalgamated Iron nnd
Sieel Workers, nrrTved here today
from Pittsburg. He has tin engage-
merit to see the president tomorrow. In
company with Representatlve'Wleet
Thomas, of the Nineteenth Ohio Uls
trlct. Mr. Shaffers' mlaslon le to en
list the Influence of the president In
the settlement of the Iron and steel
strike now In progress In Youngstown
nnd Girard, Ohio. He will propose
that the president suggest to the Uni
ted Htntes Steel Company that the
differences between the company and
' the strikers be submitted to arbitra
tion. Nn Intimation Is given as to the
answer tho president will make to the
proposition.
L II. BL'RGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
*53"*55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE lb IIART,
FUNERAL OIRECTOR.
653 Mulberry street.
Terrene! attention given to all builnsaa.
Lady assistant.
ortiee ’Phans 447.
Night 'Phsn« 760.
OPEH OAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmtr*.
OPEN OAY AND NIGHT.
“Cioeed Shop" Illegal.
NEW YORK. use. f—Thtt the "closed
•hop" In lllei ‘
just teen
supreme
contract
Morris Cohn A Bona end Protective Cost
Tailors and l*ressers Loral M>. of the
United (torment Workers of America,
whereby the him was prohibited from em.
ploytnp labor not belonging to the local
and also from employing even a member
of the union unices such member held
a card signed l»y the busIncNi agent of
the local was declared hy the court to
be contrarr to public policy.
Democrat* Take a Hand,
DENVER. Col. Dec. 1,—District
Judge John I. hlulllna. In the cr)mlnal
court today Issued an order summon
ing u grand Jury to Investigate alleged
election frauds In this county. Thla
step Is taken at the behest of Dem
ocratic lenders, who charge that money
waa wrongfully used by corporations
to elect certain candidates at the re
cent election, and that voters were co
erced by their employero. The sheriff
was Instructed to return tho voolra
next Saturday.
Vice President-elect Takes Occasion
to Laud Genius, Statesmanship and
Courage of His Party and to Take
a Fling at the Democrats in 8pcsch
at Boston. _
BOSTON, Dec. L- Before an au
dience of more than 3,000 people Vice-
president-elect Charfos W. Fairbanks
of Indiana defined the attitude of the
Republican administration on the tariff
question at the annual banquet of the
Homernarket Club in Mechanics’ Hall
tonight. Among the other guests were
Governor John L Bates of Maasac.hu
setts, former Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long. Dr. W. H. Montague of
Toronto, a privy councillor of the Do
minion of Canada: Governor-elect
John McLane of New Hampshire and
Governor-elect Henry Roberta of Con
necticut.
Tho speakers were Senator Fair
banks. Governor Bates, Secretary Long
and Dr. Montague.
Senator Fairbanks said In part:
Fairbanks' 8peech.
"We look forward with confidence
and satlfactlon to tho early completion
of the Isthmian canal, which will In
crease in a large measure tho com
merce of tho United States. The At
lantic and Pacino seaboards will feel
In an especial degree the Impetus given
to their trade by the construction of
this great thoroughfare between tho
two oceans. Every section of the re-
E ublle will share In some measure tho
enedts to accrue from the completion
of this enterprise, which Will stand for
ever us a tribute to the genius, the
constructive statesmanship and tho
courage of tho Republican party.
"All the powers of American diplom
acy have been Invoked to enlarge the
opportunity for trade in the distant
orlont. We find there a vast theatre
of commercial enterprise and If we
are but true to our opportunities our
commerce In and beyond the Pacific
Is destined to attain proportions be
yond our most optimistic dreams.
Of Vital Interest.
"While the tariff question is nn old
e. It Is of continual nnd vital Inter
est. It must not he overthrown or sur
rendered either by Ignoranee or pre
judice: If must he maintained by edu
cation. by Intelligent discussion. Tho
tariff Issue was sharply presented In
the platforms of tho Republican and
Democratic parties- In the recent cam
paign. The Republican party stood
squarely by Its protective policy, while
the Democratic party denounced pro
tection ns a ‘robbery.’ The Republi
can party Insisted that ‘rates of duty
should be readjusted only when con
ditions have ho chunged that the pub
lic Interest demands their alteration;
while the Democratic party favored a
revision and a gradual reduction of
the tariff.' Republican alterations are
to bo mude when necessary, along pro
tective lines, while Democratic revis
ion means the elimination of the pro
teetlve principle.
‘‘The Republican party has revised
tariff schedules In the past when re
vision was essential and It will not
hosltate In the future to subject them
to careful scrutiny and alteration so
that our protective system may be Just
In Its operation. Whenever chango
of schedule Is essential in the public
Interest the alteration will be made;
It will be made advisedly; It will be
made with full knowledge, not In re
sponse to mere sentiment, but agree
able to sound economic necessity. Any
other policy Is obviously unwlae and
disturbing In Its tendency.
Reciprocal Doctrine.
"The Republican party adheres to
the doctrine of commercial reciprocity,
that reciprocity which tends to expand
our commerce and to develop Ameri
can Industry In the Interest of Ameri
can labor and American capital. It
holds to that reciprocity which Is the
hand maiden' of protection but not to
that which Is but another form of free
trade and which Is hostile to the pro
tective system."
Dr. W. H. Montague of Toronto said
that the dominion had tried nil forms
of trade relations from reciprocity to
free trade. All these have been drop
ped In favor of protection. Since the
time when protection was firmly es
tablished the country has seen moro
prosperity thnn ever before. Dr. Mon
tague ssid them was desire In Canada
for reciprocity.
Ex-Secretary Long favored the "ad
justment" of. the tariff to the needs of
the time.
Was Formerly Resident of Macon and
Prominently Known—Left tht City on
Account of III Health Over s Year Ago.
News reached Macon yesterday of tho
death of Mr. Weems K. Winchester, Jr.,
of Annapolis, at his home In that city.
Tho news of his death will undoubtedly
be a source of regret In this city, on ac
count of tho great popularity of the de
ceased while he made Macon his home.
Just a little over a year ago Mr. Win
chester left Macon for Annapolis, the
homo of his parents. His health was
falling, and he deemed It best to leave.
At the time of his departure, be was con-
Y T5
nected with the John ti. Hoge Company.
Before then he was with tho Mallory
Taylor Drug Company,
was about 25 years of . -JW-
Wlnchester of Macon Is an uncle of tho
deceoeod. m
A Frightened Horse,
Running like made down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy, nnd there'a
none as good a« Bucklen’s Arnica
l£alve. Burns, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and
riles disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. 25c. at all drug
stores.
FAIR FINANCES.
Statement Made by Secretary of 8t.
Louie Exposition Company.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—While it will be
Impossible to obtain the actual re
ceipts and expenditures of the Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition Company be
fore the middle of December, Secretary
W. B. Stevens, of tho World'! Fair,
made the following statement to the
Associated Press tonight:
"From reports .that have been sub
mitted of the admissions to the
grounds up to 9 o'clock tonight, we
estimate that the attendance on ‘Fran
cis Day* will be a few thousands in
excess of 200,000, nnd that the' attend
ance for the exposition period will bo
In the neighborhood of 18,800,000.
"In round numbers tho exposition
company has expended $22,000,000 since
tho Inception of the World’s Fair pro
ject, and tno expenditures of tho sev
eral states and territories have reached
a total of $9,000,000. The receipts
since the opening Coy, April 30, have
amounted to about $10,000,000, consist
ing of admissions and concession roy
alties.
"While it Is Impossible to state ex
actly the financial condition of the ex-
pnHltlon company on this, the closing
day, it can be authoritatively an
nounced that all debts against the
company huve been paid, with the ex
ception of it few current accounts, such
as salaries, etc., and these will, it Is
thought, consume nearly all the Bur-
plus. so thnt there will only he a very
small amount left for the stockholders.
8NOW8TORM IN SPAIN.
Fall of Flakes Necessitates Partial Ces
sation of Business.
MADRID, Dec. 1.—The heaviest
snowstorm experienced In Spain In
many years, lasting nearly thirty
hours, has compelled a partial cessa
tion of business. In Madrid street
traffic has been stopped, theaters are
closed, the markets are without sup
plies. nnd 20,000 workmen aro out of
employment. The railways and tele
graph lines are utterly disorganized
and huve sustained much damage.
There have been numerous nccldents.
King Alfonso has ordered that bar
racks he kept open for the temporary
accommodation of necessitous persons.
The queen mother, Maria Christiana,
and the mayor of Madrid have arrang
ed for the release of all winter cloth
ing of the poorer classes In the hands
of pawnbrokers. The authorities are
taking all possible measures of relief.
We, Have Decided to do
... Something .. .
And it is just what you have been waiting for.
We shall play havoc with prices in the Ready=to=
$ Wear department, beginning this morning, Dec. 2
Silk Petticoats $ 4-35
250 Silk Petticoats formerly 5.00, 6.00 and $7.00.
In black, navy, brown, tan and all other
popular shades, at choice, $4.35
Ladies’ and Gents’ Bath Robes
100 sample garments of pure all wool blanket
and eiderdown bath robes, all sample gar
ments, price $3.00 to $7.50. They are
worth double the money. The very
thing for a Christmas gift
I
I
Crossett’s
High Grade Shoes (£2 CA Su !
Tor Men <Pd.t)V * r ri
Superior to nny oth-
Shoe at that
price.
Exclusive sale in Macon.
AS GOOD AS A BANK.
Permenter Shoe Company,
Mallory H. Taylor Gives Bond that Mi
o-na Will Cura or it Cotta Nothing.
If Ml-o-na dors not curs you of in
digestion or nny form of atomach trou
ble, It will not coat you n cent. When
you buy tho remedy from Mallory II.
Taylor have him Rlgn the following
bond. Just ns good ns a bond Issued hy
nny hank, stating definitely that tho
money will bo refunded If Ml-o-na
does not cure:
GUARANTEE BOND.
I hereby ngree to refund the money
K id for Ml-o-na on return of emptv :
*, If the purchaser MU me thnt It :
h«* fatted to cure Indigestion or stom
ach trouble*. Thla guarantee eovera
two, bosea, or h month’s treatment.
Price, JOc. per box.
1 Signed) MALLORY H. TAYLOR.
Ml-o-nn acts upon an entirely'dlf.
ferent principle from nnjr other reme
dy for Indigestion. It mingles with tho
food you eat. helps It digest, strength-
ena the nerve* of the atomach and
give* health to tha whole digestive
system. Instead of tho dose being In
creased from time to time. It Is grnd
ually loosened until natural digestion
has been restored and you are entirely
well.
Begin tha usa of Ml-o-na today with
the algned promise of Mr. Taylor that
It will coat you nothing unless It cures.
Tha decision as to who pays for the
remedy rests entirely with you nnd
should you wish your money back,
your word will not be questioned. Could
anything be more fair than this?
U. 3. Marshal Killed.
SHREVEPORT. IDoe. 1 —A special
to Tha Time* man Monroe. Ln.. s*v*:
Deputy United Plat.. Marshal J. R,
l*npe was shot and Instantly killed thla
evening near hi* home at Trenton by an
unknown man who fired from behind a
tree. Dope wa* folding a e*lf along the
VENEZUELAN TROUBLES.
United States Government Watching
Progress of Events There.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Report* ronch
the state deportment of a very unsettled
Mote of affairs In Venezuela. Many cit
izen* have been put In prison for alleged
political oTonses, public opinion Is In
humed uwt serious npprehen*lon for their
ifety prevail* among the foreign vio
lent. Tim state department I* closely
observing tho progress of events there.
It I* patiently awaiting tho tlnal decision
of tho supreme court of Venezuela In tho
rase of the American asphalt concern.
When thnt decision Is handed down, an
nouncement will be made of tho policy
to lie pursued by this government.
Frequent report* reach the? European
embnsMr* here of tha trouble* of for
eigner* In Venezuela, and of the slow
ness with which the foreign government!!
nro obtaining their Indemnity nwards be
cause of tho action of President Castro !n
opening new ports.
Closed Their Doors.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 1.—Richmond
Co.. Incorporated, local brokers, closed
their doors today and Issued the fol
lowing notice to their customers:
"On account of tlnanclnl embarrass,
ment, no further business will be
transacted by this company until fur
ther notice. Richmond A Co., Inc."
Robert R. Faulker, manager, was not
nt tho office, which was In charge of
clerks, and no statement could be ob
tained.
The firm of Richmond A Co. has
large offleea nt Buffalo and in addition
to their Pittsburg headquarters, have
scores of correspondents situated In
many of the small cities and towns In
New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Man-land and Canada.
Colonel Jordan Released.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.—Col . Edward
Jordan, accused of entering Into a sui
cide pact with Mrs. Rona Snowball a
little over a year ago. was dismissed
by Judge Kersten today on a charge of
murder. The ground for dismissal was
that the facts would not warrant a
conviction.
Mr*. Snowball and Col. Jordan were
residents of Galesburg and close
friends. She committed suicide In a
Chicago hotel. Investigation disclosed
the fact that Col. Jordan and Mrs.
Snowball were insured In each other's
favor.
421 Third Street.
jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
There is But One Original Oxford
Edition of Bibles.
feral months — . .. I
warned to leave the parish under
penalty of death for alleged activity In
prosecuting peonage cases.
Run on Bank.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. 1.—A fight
for the controlling Interest In the Ger
man-American bank today resulted In
a run on that Institution estimated by
Vice-President Schilling at HWMTTr
The withdrawal* were made by targe
depositors, so that the run did not
HragHli excitement to*
„ Odell's Ambitions.
NEW YORK. Dee. l.—Governor B. B.
Odell. Jr., held conferences at the Fifth
Avenue hot*-! today with two score nr
more of Republican leaden* from up-state
•hip In New York waa one of the matters
taken uo.
Mr. Black ha* been mentioned In tht*
connection a* a pnnstble opponent to Sen
ator TVpcw. and It was sold tn *nmo
quarter* tonight that Mr. Black might •
define hi* position In a statement to be
Issued within a day of two.
$5.00 Suits==Worth Up to $12.50
The
Wc offer the choice of 50 Ladies’ Tailor Suits, not one in the lot worth less than $10.
Coat or Skirt can be worn separate, either being worth the price we ask for entire Suit.
Choisc of ... ' A >• (PC Ofi
50 Suits for t uSuJ’UU
$15.06 Tailor Suits For $7.98
This is a rack of Suits that sold for $15.00 and when we say sold for $15.00 we mean
$15.00. No doubt many of you know exactly what Suit wc refer to, as you have priced them and
perhaps had some of them on. The price then was $15.00. We now offer you the (£7 QO
choice of about 35 of these Suits in black, brown, navy and mixture for 45/
100 Coats Go on Sale at
Included in this line of Coats are Coats for
ladies, misses or children. They are the best
value ever offered in this market. Long Coats,
medium Coats or short Coats, solid or mixed
effect cloths, velvet, etc. Not four or five Coats,
but the choice of too for
$5.00
25 Rain or Shine Coats Worth to $15
We put everybody on notice that this is the
best and last Rain Coat sale for us this season.
Wc offer a lot of 25—they are truly bargains.
The first choice of course is the best if O Kfl
choice—only JOiOu
Furs, Furs
Too many styles and prices to mention, ladies’
or children s Fur Sets, I3oa and Muff to match,
or single Boa. Every kind of fur that is fine,
right and stylish. Such as “The Union" only
sells.
$25.00 Ladies Suits For $15.00
This means that we will sell you a $25.00 Suit for $15.00—a Suit that vou will be charged
$25.00 for at any store in Macon. Wc mean the kind of $25.00 Suits that we sell and all Macon
know that wc sell the best Suits to be had; you can buy these Suits for $15.00 as long ps they
last, but you know that our $25.00 Suits priced at $15.00 won’t last long. Come carlv. get in line.
Get your ticket number and take first choice if you can. - fUA
Price is 4>l0,UU
$37*5<> For Choice of Any Suit in Store
By the proposition wc offer you our $75.00 Suits, our $65.00 Suits, our $50.00 Suits, choice of
any and all. bine Velvet Suits, elegant Cloth Suits, swell Covert Suits, etc. The one who gets
first choice of these Suits may well be proud of her purchase. We mean business and we will do
business—in this department of our store today—the like o( which was never seen before in old
Macon. QPT r A
Choice of above lot of Suits for *5/.OU
Take a Walk Around The “Walk Around”
WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY TIIE GRANDEST STOCK OF
FANCY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EVER SEEN IN THE
SOUTH—EMBRACING EVERY KIND OF WARE—STERLING SILVER,
ROSE WOOD MAHOGANY, HAND PAINTED CHINA, BURNT WOOD,
BURNT LEATHER, ETC., ETC.. ANY KIND AND EVERY KIND OF
ARTICLE, ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES—FROM 10C. TO $15.00. OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY WILL GIVE YOU A SLIGHT SUGGESTION OF
WHAT YOU WILL SEE AS YOU TAKE A WALK AROUND THE
“WORK ROOM.”
Special prices will be made on everything or anything in our Ready-
to-Wear department. Prices marked and arranged for this Great Sale.
But no room or space in this ad for discretion. When we say Sale we
mean to SELL. The goods are yours—come.
The Union Dry Goods Company.
$
WABHtNOTi'&. Wrc. 1.—The po«t-
mutcr tenfra! ha* appoint'd former
Congressman James Rankin Young of
rhlladelnhlo. superintendent of tho
dead letter office, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of D. P. Llebhardt
last September.
thla Edition, ir
tees, with prtcci
II often pay for i
ida In England.
Aecspts Kentucky Call.
NASHVILLE. Dec. 1.~Rev. H. IL
Folk, of this city, brother of Joseph W.
Folk, governor-elect of Missouri, has
accepted a call to the Baptist church
at Midway. Kentucky.
The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Ga.
ooooo(X)OOo<xkx)<x>s<xxxxx>ocoococoooooooooooooooooooooo
BABY EASE—the world’s best baby
'Jdr.e——ita prompt, tafo.sare and harm-
=djJ‘';»U»°rt»«dMomachaiMlbowrt
troubles of bsmes and children. Keep it al
ways on Land you can rvlj upon it.
Ai alt t.'oo.t drug stor-a, 2Jc.
ataetorad hr U£( Babb co, juods, Oa.
Immania Jap Caaualtlaa.
LONt>ON, Deo. The correspond
ent at Che Foo of the DaUjr Teletraph
aaya that the nttark on 20S (Metro)
lllll resulted In heavy loss to the first
dUlaion of the Japanese atormers. Si
multaneously with thla assault the cor
respondent says the men of the ninth
and eleventh dlvtalona advanced and
menaced the Rlhluns and Keekwan
forts. It la stated, the correspondent
add*, that within the laat !4 hours the
Japanese casualties have totalled 15.000
and It la asserted that tha attacks have
been planned to continue until Decem
ber 1», when It la hope,! the capture of
Port Arthur will be completed.
Resulted in Csllision.
NEW TORK. Dec. 1.—A misplaced
switch resulted In a collision In the
subway tonlsht between a passenger
train and tool car. An Italian laborer
was Injured and a number of pajnuis-
—ea were siren a severe shaking up.
The accident ■occurred a t One Hun
dred and Fosty-sccuud street tn tha
Lenox avenue branch.
'2? J. T. STEWART’S J?
Poplar St.
HAVING OOUBLED HIS FORCE, IS NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
TRADE. SEND ALONG YOUR ORDERS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH.
COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN HI8 LINE:
No Exprass Paid On This.
1 OaL Old Corn Silk Cora SIS*
l OaL Old Key 8tone Rye J.0«
1 OaL Old Peach Brandy LOO
1 OaL Old New Ensland Rum.... LOO
1 OaL Old Holland Oln LOO
Corn. Ryu, Gin and Rum SLM per
gallon up.
Express paid on two Ballons or mors
SL00 goods to same address In Juss.
Jus and Bottle trade a specialty.
Everything as represented or money refunded.
Express Paid on This.
0 Full ql*. Old Edsemont Rye....*400
1 OaL Jus. Old Edcemont Rye.... 3.0
4 Full qts. Old Horse Shot Rye... 3.00
1 OaL Jus. Old Home Shoe Rye....275
4 Full qta, Old Jeff Clark Bye 3X0
1 OaL Jue. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qta, OM Bis Horn Rye 2X0
1 C*L Jap. Old BIb Horn'Rye 2X0
4 Full Qta, Old Harrest Corn LOO
l OaL Jub. Old Harvest Corn L7S
Orders Oiled urns day received.