davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
A BAD NEGROES BLOODY DEED
ne shootsand MortaIfy Wounds
a White Man
at piedmont, s. o., Without Proyocatiop.
Attempts to Escape and is Cspturea.
a crowd of Over 800 White nen De-
iiberate Whether to Hang Him or
Not-Coeler Cosnsels Finally Prevail.

COLUMBIA .. y. Jaly 8 "A special to
tie Register from Piedmont, 8. C saws:
Yesterday evening Ira johnson, q Young
negro man. shSt and mortally wounded
Frank Langfora, young white man of
Marietta, 5. G. Mr.. Langford was visit
ing relatives here and walked with
some young men to the depot, where
they found the negro abusing a twelve
year-old orphan boy. One OF them
asked the negro to stop abusing the boy
and abuse him i9 he was anxious 10
abuse somebody. The negro pulled his
pistol and pointed Is in the young mans
face and declared that he would blow
his brains out
Mr. Laagford was standing near and
told him to put up his pistol and have
no further trouble. gn an instant and
without further warning the negro fred
two shots st him, one taking effect In
the right shoulder and the other In the
stomach. The negro st once tried to
make his escape by running, but was SO
hotly pursued that he took refuge In
house only short distance away. Hs
was promptly pulled out and tied and in
about thirty minutes over 800 people
were around him, some with guns, pis-
tolls and ropes, crying Lynch him.
lew cool heads were present, and
finally prevailed on the crowd not TO
lynch him, bus to await the result OF
young Lanaford's wounds, and let the
law take it's course in the matter.
While the crowd hesitatei three bug
giles were brought to the scene of action
ana the negro placed in one. and after
being securely tied to the buggy five
well armed and brave men started to
Greenville jail with hun
Some threats were 10 AIDE to follow and
lynch him and report WAS circulated
that mob Of negroes were waiting on
the road end would rescue the negro.
but no trouble OF that kind was feared
and finally the crowd began to dispense.
1t WAS the nearest thing to lynching
that our town has witnessed In some
time. Some suggested that tho coroner
be notified at once as his services would
soon be needed. Mr.. Langford was oar
ried to the house Of friend, where
DOCTORS Richardson and Donald attended
him, pronounced him In very critical
condition and stated that they enter
tained but little or no hopes for his
recovery.
Our information ia that he Ia O very
suiet and sober young man and of q
good family, and was never in a trouble
OF this nature before. He fred shots
at the negro after he fell to the ground
but was so weak that he could not hit
hia dim and none Of the shots took
erect. The negro Ia q bad character,
and has boon out OF the hands OF the
law only short time on a similar
charge, only he used knife instead of
o pistol Everything seems quiet here
this morning. and no further fears OF
lynching are entertained.
a special to the Register from Green.
vile says Langford died this afternoon.
after suffering great agony. johnson
was safely lodged In the Greenville isil.
The anger against him is as grens In
Greenville as at Piedmont and there are
still threats of lynching.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Work OF Storms In Kansus.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July s,-A special
to the Star from Fredonis. Kan, SAWS:
a binding rain storm, accompanied by
high winds. passed over this locality
yesterday at o'clock, Lasting fcrsy
minutes. Fully four inches OF water
fell. At Lafontaine, Kan. the resi-.
dence OF K Giles was blown off tho
foundation, caught fire and was burned.
and at New Albany, Kan, the roof OF
the orick school-house was blown away,
damaging the building to the smount of
s!'ooo. The Christian Church, In course
OF construct ton, was also leyelled to the
ground.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
tits Girl Again.

BUzZARDs BAY, Mass. July s.-Mrs.
Cleveland WAS safely delivered OF
daughter st 4:3O Sunday atternocp. DR..
Bryant reports that Mrs. Cleveland and
the little one are resting quietly, that
everything Is progressing finely He
will add nothing except that the new
conner Is "a fine little girl" Telegraph
boys have paid nu merous Visits to the
house to-day bearing messages OF con-
CALCULATIONS 10 the President from all
parts OF the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Stage Robbed In California.

REEDlSG, Cal, July s.-The ReedinR
and Alturas stage WAS robbed this morn.
Ing two miles above Morliss Station.
Supervisor Wise and a lady were not
molessed. The highwayman took the
wells Fargo box and registered mall,
securing perhaps S400. The robber is
described as five feet and half and
many believe it to be the veteran stage
robber, Brady, as officers claim that he
took that direc ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
, Severed the JuguIar Vein.

LoUIsvILLE, Ky. July s.-A special
to the Post from Owensville, KY, says:
John D. Young. Jr., son OF ex- Congress
man Young. in an alteration with his
cousin, Pliney Fsssett, cut Fsssett's
throat. severing the jugular vein and
resulting in his death in few minutes.
Young was arrested. The tragedy has
caused great excitement, owing to the
prominence OF ell the parties concerned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
National League Games.

At Louisville r. II u
Louisville ......... 20 0O?3l % IL i
Washington. ......00 . OO0 o. , ;
Batteries Cunningham and Garner; Boyd and
At Cincinnati: r. IL y
Cincinnnti...... 3 ! o o.? II /.
Brooklyu..... ...... 1 U 90 $40 8 2-ll Is ,
Grim.
AT Cleveland: r. II e
Cleveland ..,...... oo0ooo2o2-4 i
Philadelphia ...... 90 0O2O0N-S /
scy and Clements.
At ST. Louis (teu nningsg r. H. X
st. Louts......... 0 00l , 90 0 0 o.
Baltimore........ 90 0Ol0i Is II
batteries-Staley and OFTEN; Homer and Clark
Al Chicago: r. II. K
Chicago. o O % O @ - = >
New York. 2O02 600 o. o y
Batteries-Terry and Donohu,; Meekiu. Cark
and Farrell.
Pi.tsburR- boston game postponed on
account OF wet grounds,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Said Before, But Worth Repeating.

You ought to see The new styles, Mar
shsll & Wendell. They are artistic in
design and the tone and touch leaves
nothing to be desired. Any one will at
once recognize in this piano an instru-
ment absolutely FIRST class, placing 1t
far above the average piano now being
offered to the public. Hobbie Music Co.,
sole dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Appointed Traffic Manager

NORFOLK, Vs., July s.-The an
nouncement Of the appointment of Fl.
W. Is. Glover as traffic manager OF tho
Seaboard ALI Line system, with head
quarters at Portsmouth, was made to-
day by Vice President ST, John. Be
will have supervision OF the freight and
passenger traffic OF she entire line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
DESPERATE BATTLE IN CUBA.
The Spaniards and Insurgents
Meet,

But, as Usual, ACCORDING to Havana Dis.
patches, the Government Troops Arc
Victorious. Defeating tho Enemy with
Great Slaughter, Their Own Losses
Being Comparatively sIight-other
Spanish Victories.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Tahes the a.soc,atoa

CHICAGO. July Tho Wessbote, OF
Columbus, Ohio. has dropped the re-
port of the United Press and will here
after use that OF the Associated Press.
1t Is one OF the oldest and best known
German afternoon papers in Ohio.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
The MotherK;l,ed.

WINSTON, N. c.. July SIN Mont
gomery county to-day during fight
between two brothers, Pink and Frank
Williams, their mother attempted to
take revolver from one Of them when
she was shot in the abdomen and killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Norfolk, IL; Petersburg. IL

PETERSBURG, July s.-Costly errors by
Petersburg at critical times gave Nor
folk the victory this afternoon. Both
pitchers were hit hard.
Score II. L. X
Norfolk. ........... 3024x-ia "a
Petersburg. 2 0 D 0 o Ill If 8
Batteries-Herr and Cote James and Brennan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
How the Clubs Stand

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk 10 Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
EoAEOKH.
HUNS BY INNINGS

HUNS BY INNINGS.
Roanoke........ .... 0 y 0 0 D. 9
Lynchburg.......... o o 0 0 o.
SUMMARY
Earned runs-Roanoke, /; Lynchburg, I. Base
on oalls-On Ames, u. Struck out-BJ McCann
:; oy Ames, a. Two base hits-McCann, Plock,
thompson. Home run-Fultz Double plays
Cavanaugh to Padden to Little; Padden to Cava-
hRugh 10 Little; Mcintyre to Plock. Passed
oalls-Ranert, 2. Wild pitch-Amcs, J. Hit by
pitched ball-McCann, Leahy. Stolen bases
Gavanaugh. Time of gamc-l hour 5j minutes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09

Gemea Scheduled For To-day.
Lynchburg OF Roanoke: Richmond as
Portsmouth, Norfolk at Petersburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
AND THEY WON ANOTHER.
The Rock Islands Continue the Good
Work With Cedar Rapids.

Work With Cedar Rapids.
The Rock Islands have revived
from the effects of their recent to-
bogganiug party, and are on the
straight and narrow road at the end
of which is the little red flag, or pen
nant. 1t isn't streak of horse luck.
either, but the result OF good hard
ball playing, the merits of which
the public is not won't to appreciate
to Judge from the attendance.
Yesterdays exhibition with Cedar
Rapids was another victory for the
local aggregation. which was won
through hard and timely hitting.
The visitors are all big, husky boys,
with Rourk, who played in last sea-
sons Omaha club, As captain, and
they have some pretty good eyes for
locating the potato-but they will
have to get their craniums 4 little
closer together and WELD the hick-
DRY with more effectiveness before
the doctors boys will give them
n license to cackle. The Rock
Islands began to hand out
winning ginger in the first inning.
when five bounced their pedals on
the rubber, Petroleum Lynch landing
the pigskin for 3-bagger over into
a neighbours yard, where tin pan
encored him, bringing two men
home, and Oliver Wendell Pecord
knocked single off Moline roof
with a home run, and the zephyrs
played home sweet home for two
more. And that's the way they kept
the ball rolling, although not SO hard.
until the sixth. Here pop-ups be-
came fashionable. and four goslin
eggs was the result. The other fell
lows did the best they could do, and
that was pretty fine. They were
given two runs in the fifth on the
strength of n wild throw to second
by Sage, who couldn't get his lamps
on the ball at all yesterday, striking
out five times in succ .ssion-some-
thing unusual for the doctor-bu.
what he lacked was made up by the
others. And now to see what each
| one did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

Robbins and c. b. Kinyon had cast
negative votes. Having obtained
this information. President Robbins
became more composed.
The New Superintendent.
The newly elected superintendent
of schools,J. E. Ament, who was pres
emit. and the part he took in the ap-
pointment CT instructors was quite q
q revelation and an innovation to the
board; whether because of the con-
trast in the board having been ac-
customed to so mild, unassuming and
conservative superintendent as Mr..
KEN bic has always proven himself to
be, or because of the improperly
of an officer who has not yet entered
upon his duties, it is hardly just to
tie new superintendent to say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
Crockery Department
Second Floor.)

will sell during this sale at Sc 49, worth So
White IronstOne China Dinner Sets with gold
handles Tea and vegetable Turens gold knob this
w 1898.
Lot No pieces always sold at S25
at price which reduces it to
Lamp Chimneys No. l
Lamp Chimneys No Hinge, &C.
Water Glasses 1c.
crooks. inside outside glazed. gallon
Snch imitation glass value 25c for this sale only Oc
O
Tea Pots, &C. Blue Decorations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
River RipletS.

The Lone Star brought down three
barges.
The Lone Star took up three
barges.
The viii Davis came down with
eight strings of lumber.
The Belle Mack, Quickstep and F..
Weyerhauser brought eight strings
of logs each.
The stage Of the water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon was 3:i5; the
temperature so.
The Prescott, Z. Rutledge. Quick
step, Belle Mack. West Rambo. Irene
ID. and Verne Swain went north.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
yesterday footed up: Foot, north,
500; south, 77S; total, 1.5S7. Teams
north, Sl7; south, sos; total, 1923.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
Wash Goods

retailing We will counters for
quality chales which will let
per yard No mail order filled on these goods.
jobber hundred yards of jacon
cool shirt
yard; will the price low-7!c yard.
wentworth 15c
n this June sale &c a yard
organdics all the leading tints, worth i2c yard
in this great June sale at 2jc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

A long discussion of the increased
building question resulted in the
authorization of the building COM
mittee to purchase lots IN the south
east and southwest portions of the
city. to be occupied by school struc-
lures.
Robbins Demands the Vote.
The appointment of Miss Brennan
as substitute teacher, although she
was elected like the others. by Sc
cret ballot, aroused the feelings of
President Robbins, who forgot the
dignity and the impartial conduct
that should characterize his office.
aud demanded that the vote on this
particular appointment be disclosed.
The members then revealed their
ballots and it was shown that Direc-
tors Sinnet and H. ID. Folsom and
Mrs. n. G. Hamilton had voted afiir-
matively. and that Directors +. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

Silks. Silks.


Another opportunity to get silk
waist or dress at about half price.
This time We place on sale 500 yards
of "a inch China and Habutai silks,
beautiful designs, worth 75c q yard,
ut Acc, 49c.
Black Dress Goods.
To call special attention to our i'm
mense line of plain and fancy black
goods, we have placed on sale:
Six pieces 4S-inch all wool fine
German Henriettas worth double the
money, at mote the WIDTHS inches)
46ic yard.
Ten pieces India Batiste, all wool,
both figured and plain. elegant and
cool for hot summer wear, value Csc,
at 4l!c.
Ladies Summer Underwear.
SO dozen ladies' vests, nicely
trimmed, value l0c, for sc.
Ladies' fine ribbed vests, value 1Sc,
for Zoe.
60 dozen extra quality real Maco
cotton, ribbed vests, value 22c,
price 12c.
90 dozen fine bleached ribbed vests,
value 22c, lac.
20 dozen extra fine white Richelieu
ribbed vests. value 2sc, 1Sc.
% dozen ladies' pure Lisle thread
vests, formerly 3Sc. Csc.
Is dozen pure Lisle vests. value
Coo, for 3Sc.
10 dozen ladies' ribbed drawers,
value CSC, 19c.
Ladies' ribbed drawers, worth $50,
for 25c.
ABE BROS.
724, 1926, and 1928 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

Earned runs-Rock Island, ;; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Double piays-SemIels, Lynch, Home runs =
Pecord. Three-bsse nits-Peccrd, Lynch. Two
bsse hits-Keth, Mitchell (s). Base on balls
Hardness, 6; Regan. .. Struck out-By Hark-
ness. s: Regain, l. Umpire-Mond. Time Of
game, 30.
Tomorrow with Cedar Rapids.
The small boys call Rourk the
Omaha ice wagon.
Bobby Emmerk is in the game,
whether pitching or fielding.
Rourk made a great kick be-
cause Umpire Mond called out
Trainer. who, too anxious to make
the circuit, run shy Of the first sack
about ten feet.
ii interest in the local club is not
revived and attendance does not in
crease, the management will be
obliged to abandon the team. The
club has not paid this season owing
to Davenport's failure to do its part,
and partly, too, because of the league
being of minor nature. However,
we have had good games as rule,
and there is prospect of getting into
q better organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
At MCCabe'S

It's difference in price that brings many people
Of this that attracts the largest crowds McCabe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs. under all conditions, makes it
their favorate remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for
the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co. printed near the bottom OF the
packare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
a Practical Illustration.


If so, never start on journey
without a bottle of Foley's Collie and
DiarrhGa Cure, sure preventive of
bowel complaints occasioned by
change of water or climate. 25c
NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

Are they who have not Foley's Collie
and Diarrhea Cure as safeguard in
the family. NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
IT'S ssetId Al
Rock Island.
Young & DlcCoH)bs

The Weather being very warm, will throw out
some hot prices that will crowd our store from base
ment to roof with bargain seekers. We will state
the fact briefly We will tell you what the articles
are, and We challenge comparison of goods and
prices with any house in this vicinity.
ParasOls
quality White China Silks with white handle and
frames. special low price 79c
ldren's paras
celebrated China Silks worth 75c and ST.
will let 69c yard. Come early
Cha retail Csc and 75c will let
35c yard.
striped worth 20c
n sale
loo and
. go in this June sale at &C yard.
them 15c
sash o from
12c
the price at SIC yard and up.
L. muslin 39c 1Oyard bached Lonsdae muslin 6c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
Mems Wear Department.

One case, 60 dozen, stainless black
socks, value 12lc, for &c.
50 dozen mems India gauze un-
derwear at 12c.
Time to lay aside that hot white
shirt and collar, for cool and dressy
percale shirt. Prices should be half
more than we ask.
At 75c-Percale shirts, open fronts,
laundried collars and cuffs. neat
checks and stripes, worth fully 81,
only 75c.
AT $1-Percale shirts. finer quail
ties. a little nicer finish, easily
81 so value. our price 81.
At SIC, 92c and 81 We will place
on sale a beautiful assortment of
Percale shirts, two collars and one
pair cuffs detached with each shirt.
These are amazing values.
3Sc, 33c, 33c-25 dozen mems fancy
trimmed night shirts, good full sizes,
bought especially for this sale. worth
fully double, SSc-two to customer.
India Null night shirts for men are
in great demand, very cool and soft,
value $3.50, we have them for 81.
Hammocks.
Large size Mexican hammocks,
braided edge at 47c, 75c, see, &c
and 81.
Fine woven hammocks with pill
lows, fancy colors at 1914, $3.50,
$1.75 and 81.
Buy the new easy running sewing
machine. Made to sell at $55, our
price $21:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

The ARGUS, loo 4 week, delivered
every evening at your door.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15
THE PASSING OF EX-"MARsE HEN
RI"

Col. Frog Sucker, of the Bungtown
Bugle, is not in it for refinement of
thought, elegance of diction and dig
nifty of expression, when compared
with Col. Hennery Wotterson, begad
sir, of the Currier-J urnel. Col.
Sucker has, SO far, contented himself
with characterizing the bimetallists
as fanatics" but Col. Wotterson
goes him one better and declares in
one of his double loaded and long
cared editorials that people who want
the Currier -Jurnel to "stultify itself
by affecting enthusiasm for Demo
cratic candidate" like Wat Hardin
are idiots, fools, knaves and jabber
wocks. just think of it, he calls u:
iabberwocks. With 100000 words il
the English language, Col. Voter
son, begad sir, must needs invent 6
word to express mis- contempt fol
Democrats who are unwilling to flop
with him into John Sherman's camp
and help him to make Sherman's
Raid on the money of the people.
From his proud position at the head
of journalism in the South, Mr.. Wat
terson has descended to the methods
of Sam Jones and delights to abuse,
villify and insult those whose ideas
and opinions do not agree with the
latest revision of his own peculiar
views. Exasperated at his loss of in
fluence and made desperate by the
well-merited prodding he is getting
every week from the 'lunatics of the
" = rIo5o," The once, great editor is
showing the littleness of his nature
-D,. lin. - loHto;ApS Of thoou
who no longer respect his chameleon,
like opinions. Good bye, Marse
Henri. You will soon disappear
down the road that Dick Knott went.
By the way, it is II little early, but let
us advise you as friend who loves
you in spite of your faults, not to run
for delegate-at-large next year. The
boys out in the brush are "laying foI
you" Better take that long prom.
ised trip to Europe. when the robins
nest again. We love you, and fol
that reason we will chasten you, and
chase you out of the convention il
you try to work that Exclamation
racket on us next time. To ust
one of your own elegant expressions
"You have torn your pants"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15
Clippings From the Gordon Field Times


This paper established and incor-
porated Sept. 1896 by the 6. F. AS
sembly is-to those who think it So
very bright, newsy and interesting
weekly; devoid of politics, party fac
tions and will not under any circum-
stances publish gossip or advertise
ments. The whole thing is for the
advancement, improvement, enter
tainment and pleasure of our school,
public readings from its pages
every Friday afternoon, election of
new officers every fortnight. Our
excellent and most worthy president,
Sam M. Boone, declining to serve a
second term. Miss Myrtle Moody
was elected to the chair on Friday.
A very pleasant feature of this baby
organization is its utter unselfishness
and each member of the staff, cor
daily solicits contributions from
other G.. @. s. boys and girls.
Gordon Field has just closed its
first quarter of the fall term, Mrs. S.
d Allen presiding. Wiz such I.
teacher, such 3 debatug eociety, and
such base bill club, how can she
help but prosper? Quite number
u young pupils swell our list, some
IRON other districts whom we are
y Welcome
Henry Pendleton, we miss you
sadly and long for your return.
How gladly we welcome the first
frost of the season; it killed the to-
bacco, brought back our boys, but
did not exterminate the feas.
The debataDie question, us Man a
Creature of Circumstances, by the
advanced class next week and then
our school rally
HUI rah huIrsh for q f. '95.
Hurrah, hurrah school children's hearts
[revive, ]
While FIVE, ana thirty boys and girls in 's5
Go marching TO G.. F.
The honor roll we hope to publish
next quarter. AS leaders We mention
in this quarter: jeff Moore, in de-
pertinent; Maytie Barker, literature;
Florence Clay, physiology and his
tory; Eva Allen, primary history;
Myrtle Moody, algebra; Sam Boone,
higher arithmetic; Lady Boone,
neatness and beauty of all black
board work.
If this doesn't reach the waste
basket we will be agreeably disap-
pointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15
The Coming Fair.

The Fifth Annual meeting Of the
Christian County Fair will be held
Oct II, Is and 10 and preparations
have been made for much better fail
than usual. The fine crops, the in
creased interest and the extra efforts
made to improve the various depart
ments will all help to insure a sue
cessful meeting. Many special prem,
iums have been offered by the mer
chants and some fine exhibits are
promised. For particulars and cata-
logue write to Jno. B. Galbreath, Sec.
rotary.