davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

over the previous year. Mexican dollars
have been in good demand all the year at
the East, and the price has closely fol-
lowed that of bar silver, with a premium
of about IL per cent in favor of the coin.
The imports of gold at London were large,
amounting to e36, OOO, 900, including ELL
45O, 900 from the United States, to which,
however, e3, 600 was shipped; $780,
600 from South Africa, and Sc, 25O. 900 from
Australia, while India and China shipped
"a, 800, 900 to London
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fLand Office at Seattle, Wash,
| Thursday, February 9th, 1886

LAND Office at Seattle, Wash,
Thursday, February 9th, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of Superior
Court, at Friday Harbor. Washington, on
Friday, April 18th, 1896, viz:
JAMES HOLDEN
Homestead appli alton No. 1879, for
the Lot 2. Section 26, Township 80 North,
Range West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Isaac Sandwich, Roche Harbor, WASH,
lanes Crook. Roche Harbor, WASH,
David Swapp, Roche Harbor, Wash,
Peter A. Jensen, Friday Harbor, Wash.
WIN. u. O'TooLE, Register.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Eggs For Matching.

Stock direct from best eastern breed
ers. Six leading breeds. Warranted
pure and mated to give best results.
Over thirty years experience in the
business. For prices and full informa-
ton address, J. G. CHRISTIAN d Son,
Port Townsend, Wash.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

CHAs. P. WILLARD & Co., 1917 Canal
st., Chicago, make and handle every
thing i'm the way of email steam
launches and yachts and boilers, en-
gines and machinery for same. Cata-
logue sent free.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Movements Of Bullion in 1895.

London authorities on the movement
of bullion estimate that the shipment of
silver to Asia in 1895 amounted to e6,OOO,-
900, falling off as compared with recent
years. On the other hand, exports to the
continent of Europe increased 80, 500, 900
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

WANTED-A good girl or woman can
find position i'm private family, to care
for pair of twins, one year old, by APP
plying to Mr.. L. Portman. Box rs,
Port Townsend, Wash. At
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 to loan on improved farm.
Money constantly on hand for good
loans FREDERICK PETTIBONE,
Fairhaven, Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
Most Luxurious City.

John Gilmer Speed writes Of the
money spent annually in ''The Most
Luxurious City in the World, in the
Octcbar Ladies Home Journal. He
asserts in predatory way that New
York is the most luxurious city in the
world, and that expenditures are made
on mere living with an elegance and
ostentation unknown in any Of the
capitals Of Europe. The total wealth
Of New York would, if equally divided,
give to- each man, woman and child of
that city $3, 3,756.S2-an amount greater
than any other city in the world. Mr..
Speed states that $40, ,4OO,O0 are paid
annually TO the lawyers Of New York !;
$11, 1923, 900 to physicians and surgeons;
So. 900, 900 to the clergymen $685.
900 to architects $l,6O0,OOO to den
fists; Sl3,020,000 to brokers. An
aggregate Of about S1O0,000,000 is
spent annually for clothing, $40 000,-
900 for furs, $40, 900, 900 for diamonds,
and other jewels, s3,5OO,00O for cut
flowers and growing plants; $2U, ,O0O,-
600 on yachting (the boats representing
an investment of $4,000, ,000), which
is something more than is spent year
ly on horses and carriages. The ele-
waited railroads take in l2,0OO,0 900 for
car fare, and the surface lines S15,-
000, 900, total Of $27, 100000 for
going about New York. Mr.. Speed
estimates that $31 1881, 500 are spent
by New Yorkers each yearin European
travel, $3,537,50O Of which go for
steamship tickets. New Workers. spend
30,OOO,000 for beer and 100000
for wine and spirits-about 1868 for
each person per year. In their gifts
to charities New Yorkers are most
liberal, s9,OOO,OOO being the annual
sum thus expended. More money is
spent in supporting and furthering
church work in New York than il, paid
all theatres and play houses In the
city. The total spent for amusements
is S., 100000, while considerably more
than s6,0O0,000 is contributed to the
support of churches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
How a Peach was Named.

Gen. Lloyd Tilghman in appearance
was tall and as straight as an Indian.
He was handsome and graceful, and
was noble-l looking commander. He
was an old West Pointer, and very
fond Of fine dress and display-so
much SO that the soldiers would re-
mark whom they saw him coming,
"Yonder comes the Peacock" How
ever, he was as brave as lion in: ac-
ton, a good providor for his troops
and o strict disciplinarian. He some.
times forgot that he was in command
not of regulars, but Of volunteer
troops. An instance: Il was at Fort
Donelson, when one day he rode over
from Dover, his headquarters, on bus.
mess With Col. Head, unattended. by
any Of his staff. Our company being
in winter quarters Qog huts) and most
" off duty, were gathered around
log fire at the end Of the street. Al
he dismounteds he held out the reina
to the nearest soldier, and in pom.
pous manner said: "Hold my horseT'
The soldier (the late Polk G.. John.
son, Of Clarksville, Tenn replied
CATER the way you command it, ]
would see you in HI first" The
General looked dumbfounded, but po'
litely asked another man to do. 80,
Who willingly held the horse. The
General went mn 70 our eolonel's cab.
in, and they sent for Polk. When
asked Why he spoke in such manner
TO his commanding general, he an.
swered that he did not enlist in the
army to hold horses or in any other
way to play the lackey for any officer;
but, If he had been requested politely
he would have willingly accommoda,
ted him. The General, learning who
Polk was, and knowing the impression
his lordly ways made upon the men,
told him that he meant no offence. He
profered the position Of orderly on
his staff to him, but it was politely
declined.
Down in the State of Mississippi
they have & large and delicious peach
known as the Tilghman variety.
The history Of this fruit is quite in.
teresting.
At the battle Of Baker's Greek, OF
Champion hill, Miss, Gen. Lloyd
Tilghman was killed by a cannon shot.
He was tenderly lifted and laid under
9 peach tree by some of his men. His
blood ebbed cut and formed o pool
around its roots. This tree was one
Of the White Heath species, and was
on that day (May 16, 1869 full Of young
peaches. It was prolific bearer, and
each year previously its crop had been
selected for preserving, as the fruit
was SO large and white. Late that
summer, when gathered, it was found
that the meat Of the peaches was blood
red, and each succeeding crop was
ever after Of the same color. The
story was published, and the fame Of
the "Tilghman peach" became gener-
al all over that section Of the State,
The writer has eaten peaches that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
Tired OF Life.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. IA special
to the Constitution from Admission,
Ala, says: Mrs. P. B. Causey, a
widow 72 years old, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon. She was guest
at the wedding Of her last single
daughter and left the bridal party and
hung herself from tree. She had
lost her money by a bad loan and was
afraid that she would be burden on
her children.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17.-Alsty
Harris, 80 years old, committed sui
eide by hanging at his homo near
Flippen, station on the Southern
Railway, between here and Macon, last
night. The old man was Respondent.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. IA special
from Watkinsville the Constitution
says that Will Maxey, farmer, com
mitted suicide there yesterday. He
was a married man with large family.
No motive is known for the suicide.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
THE VERDICT.
Stuart's Gin and Buehu

in his practice with fine results. and chat
he has even cured B.ight's disease of the
kineys with 1t after all other remedies
failed
DR.. Fontaine, of Ra1, Ga, testiGes That
he has been prescribing Stuart's Gin and
Buchu for some time, and that 1t 10 the
bet remedy he knows fer kidney, urinary
and all bladder troubles
Mr.. e. D L Mnbley, Of Atlanta. testi.
tifies that he suffered for years with some
obscure kidney trouble. which at times
gave him great pain and suffering. AL.
though be tried all manner of remedies,
both regular and irregular. be found no
relief until be took STUARrS GIN AND
BUCHU 1t made perfect cure. We
could add much of same kind Of tesHmo:
nv, but space and time forbid. Il you
suf fer try bottle; it will not dlsappoint
you. Sold by ell druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
She Shut the Door.

Down at Bridgton there is profes-
sor who does not like the bicycle but
his daughter likes it just the same,
and has one. Tho Bridgton local pa
per says that the other night, while
the family were grouped about the
evening lamp, the young lady was
talking proudly about her bike.
Now and then her father wriggled a
little in his chair, and presently ne
said to the daughter:
"Lueia, would you mind closing
that door. I'm cold as an ike"
''Coll as what, papa p
GAS cold as an Ike"
IT don't understand
"That is strange. II it accords
with your theory of verbal expression
to call bicycle bike, I don't see
how yo1 can object to my calling an
icicle on ike. y
She shut the door, and the family
noticed that it came to with bang.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
Ships OF To-day.

"The shipbuilder of to day imasines
that he has far advanced" said rep
resentative Of shipbuilding firm,
"but when he looks back he finds that
he has in reality made but little prog
ress in the matter Of proportions over
the original ship by Noah 40 centuries
ago. The line laid down in the con-
struction of Noah s ark are followed
to-day in the best examples of ship
building. Those proportions are that
a ship should be six times as long as
it is wide, and with depth one.tenth
of its length. The best authority
gives the measurement of Noah ark
as 300 cubits in length, so cubits in
breadth, with depth Of 80 cubits.
"Though the cubit varies in differ
eut parts of the world, the English
cubit, which is 19 inches, prevails in
most countries. All kinds of changes
in proportions have been made since
Noah built the ark, but shipbuilders,
to get the best results, have been COM
PEELED 10 go back to these proportions.
Nearly all the flyers now on the ocean
in the passenger traffic are built on
the lines Of the ark. Shipbuilders
thought they would improve on these
proportions and have built thousands
Of ships since on different lines, but
they have been forced to return to the
original lines to get the best results:
"The ark's lines are also followed
to-day in the matter of decks or stories,
ii you may call them such, and the
best ships here have three decks, or
stories, upper, lower and middle. All
Of this goes to prove the assertion that
there is nothing new under the sun,
at least in shipbuilding. The cigar
shaped boats for which SO much was
promised, where the length was 10 and
even more times as much as the width.
failed to fill the bill. Washington
Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
TRIAL BY JURY

Instead of a jury of twelve men, we pro-
prose to empanel the whole public, raen
and women, and simply ask them to read
the testimony and make up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
AmAersDu guteIIfaemees,
ssHigh. Grade Wheels"

The Rev. Dr.. o. F. Grogorv, pastor
Of the Fourth Baptist Church, preach
ed on "Wheels" last night to crowd
ed congregation at his church, Jeffer-
son street and Broadway.
He compared the bicycle of to. day
with the ancient mode Of travel, tax
ing for his text Proverbs Is, Chapter
IL, as follows: GA word ftly spoken
is like apples Of gold in pictures Of
silver" In explaining the text, he
said "a word ftly spoken is word
on wheels word that rolls smoothly
and pleasantly from the speaker to the
hearer."
tsThe beautiful and swiftly moving
bicycle" he continued, sis a decided
advantage over the old soap box in
which the children, anxious for con-
veyance Of their own, dragged each
other along. The wheels Of to-day are
light and made in separate parts, in
geniously fitted together and revolv-
ing SO smoothly that you can ride
with comfort and ease, provided you
do not get off the asphalt streets, for
even modern improvements have de-
yised no way for ease and noiseless
riding over cobblestones.
"sThe bicycle Of to-day, with its
rubber tires, enabling you to glide
smoothly and rapidly over the ground,
is a delightful exercise. I do not
ride bicycle for two reasons. First,
I do not know how, and, second, be-
cause I have never been able to spare
the money to obtain wheel. How
ever, I have a yearning desire for
wheels, and in this I deeply sympa-
thize with Helen Babies I do not
wonder that the babies wanted to see
the wheels go round and stood in
wonder and silence as they looked at
the works OF a watch.
II believe that all high grade bicy.
clee are made now in such way that
the axle Of each wheel, instead OF
resting in socket, revolveS in case
of steel balls and so lessons the fric-
tion. This is the way it should be
with our words, spoken SO as to cause
no jar.
"a high-grado bicycle moves softly,
gently and swiftly. It is pleasant to
ride upon and to look at in it's heauti;
full motion. So in what is called COED
and cultivated society it is pleasant
to live. The people that live in il
have learned to control their tempers,
are polite and forbear with each other
anddo not say thingsthat crate on the
feelings and leave a sting behind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28

J.R ANDERSON, Superintendent. !,
W. c. CCTHRAS, General sgent. J
Connections at Seneca with Southeau Railway
No Il At Anderson with Southern Railway Noy.
II and Il. 49, .t5.1ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper S.'uth Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, n. c., NJ. II, 1896.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
Sale by Administrative with
the Will annexed.

DY virtue of the power conferred by the
I'D Will of Lewis Prilchard. deceased.
| will sell before The Court House door,
on Monday, the End day of November
rext during tho legal hours OF sales, the
property below described belonging to the
Estate of Lewis PritChard, decoased. to
wit:
Tract No. !, consisting of one hundred
and tweuty-seven and one-half acres,
bounded bv lands of S n Browne, w. j.
Mcclure and others, being tho home place
f the late Lewis Pritcbard.
Tract No 2, containing tour and bali
acres, bounded by landa OF Abe Bolt, Geo
McLein, S. N. Brown and others
Tract No. 8, consisting of one hundred
and twenty-five acres, bounded by lands
of Col. J. N. Brown, g. B. Hardin anu
Terms of Sale-One.third cash, the bal
ance in one year, with interest from day
If sale at s per cent per annum until paid
~ fI1iI with right to anticipate payment i;
the credit portion to DO secured by tne
hond of the purchaser and mortgage OF
the premises. Purchaser to pay extra lor
Also. on Saturday, October "a, will sell
at the late residence of the deceased all the
Rents of said land, consisting OF Corn,
00' MRS. NANCY NJ. BOLT,
AS Administratrix, with the Will annex
ed, of Lewis Pritchard, deceased.
/ October 7, 1896 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
LAND FOR SALE.

II WILL sell to highest bidder on No.
i vemhar End. 1876, (Sa esdsy,) at An.
derson g. Fl Tract of Land near Honea
Path containing one hundred and twenty.
five acres, more or lssa, known as the
"Mulligan Place" Thia place is on q
pubic road, and has good tenant houses on
1t. For terms apply to me ar Bolton. s 9.
MRS ANNA L. BYRD.
Ez'1. Eat. DR. VIC Brown, decd.
Sept 81, 1885 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28

grew ON gratis from the original tree,
and know they were red and luscious.
He received letter the other day
from an old army comradc of Com
mancha, Texas, mentioning Gen.
Tilghman and his death under the
tree, which recalled the legend,
Both Of us were in Gen. Tilghman 8 bri-
rade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
TAX NOTICE.
d. tt S TRY.

r will be in my Office every Saturday and
i the entire week following first and
third Sundays and Of salesdays. The in
terveniDg time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near T"wns.
OFFIcE-Up. Stairs in Orr Building, two
doors.beluw Alliance Store.
Respectfully,
w. j KING. Dentist.
Jan %, 1896 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28

u
public outcry
AT ABBEVILLE
in the State and County aforesaid,
On Monday,
November z, 1895
the es tate of said A. J. ClInkscales, de-
ceased, lying in said County.
Tract No. l, containing
One Hundred and Eighty.Six
and One.Fourth Acres,
moro or less, and bound by the lands of
Sarah G. Clinkscales, P. Rosenb berg d Co.,
Rev, w. R. Buchanan, DR. j. T. Baskin
and tracts Nos. and 3.
Tract No., containing
One Hundred and Sizty-Eight
and Three-Fourths Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
DR.. J, r. Baskin, Andrew Baskin, Jno.
T. Clinkscales and Tracts Nos. 3 and 1.
Tract No. s, containing
One Hundred and Fifty-Two
and Three. Fourths Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Jno, r., Clinkscales, Tract No. 4, lands Of
Sarah G.. Clinkscales, and tracts Nos. ]
and 9.
Tract No. 1, containing
One Hundred and Forty.Six
and One.Fourth Acres,
moro or less, bounded by lands Of W. v.
link scales, Sarah @. Clinkscales, Tract
No, 8 and Shanklin's Creek.
Tract No. 5, known as the Pinckney
place, containing
Two Hundred and Twenty.
One Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of
Mrs. S. @. Clinkscales, w. V. Clink-
scales, Mr.. D. S. Benson, Mrs. Onie B.
Rogers.
Tract No. G. known as the Meachnm
| Tract, containing
Two Hundred and Fifty
Acres.
| more or less, and bounded by lands of S.
MCGOWAN, John Bradbury, w. Y. Clink-
| scales, and others.
Tract No. 7, known as the Gilbert place,
con'alnlng
Two Hundred Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of
" Y. Clinkscales. A. G.. Basklp, j. T.
Baskin, Jr., and W. r. Buchanan.
Tract No s, known as the Miller place,
containing
Two Hundred and Eighty.
Three Acres.
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Est. DR.. W. Nj Taggart, Mrs. Jane Nc
Kinney, s. A. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Poore
and others.
Tract No. 0, known as the Martin tract,
living In Smithville township, containing
Three Hundred and Seventy
Three Acres,
| more or less, and bounded by lands of j.
Frank Kellar, Est. Andrew Stephenson,
Mrs. J, e. Canuon.,J. w. Lomax, John r.
Ksy, Laurie Walker and Miss - Ry-
kard. go
Three Lots in Town Of Lown-
desville,
as foilws:
One lot 25 feet front by 125 feet deap,
on which is q framed storo house with
roof.
One lot 25 feet front by 125 feet deep,
ON which Is Brick Store House.
One lit 40 feet front, by so teet deep, on
which is two-story store house.
These lots bounded by lands of Metho-
dist parsonage. ]. B. Moseley, j. M. Ba-
ker and Main Street.
Plats of the above mentioned tracts Of
land will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS-One third cash, and the bal
ance on credit of one and two years IN
equal instalments with interest from the
day OF sale at per cent. per annum, So
cured by bond or note of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold-pur-
ohasel: to have leave to pay all cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers,
Jas. +. Clinkscales,
Jno. T. Clinkscales,
Sarah Z. Clinkscales,
nfrtx nf A =!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
]3ucklens Arnlce S1Ye.

The hest salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed togive
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 oonts per box. For sale
by Hil]~Or Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28
Executors Sale Real Estate

DY virtue Of the authority conferred
ID upon me by the last Will and Testa
ment of Solomon NJ. Geer. deceased, l
will sell at public outcry In front Of The
Court House door at Anderson. g. G.. be-
tween the usual hours of public coles
All that certain Tract or parcel Of Land,
situate in Broadway Township, Anderson
County, 8. G, on waters Of Broadway and
Meals Greek. containing \2s3 acres, more
or less. adjoining lands Of ]. w Erskine.
W. ]. Robbins, 8 N. Pearman, c. E., Mar
tin and R @ Anderson.
Terms-One half cash. balance on cred
it of twelve months, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necessary papers.
This land has been rented for next wear,
and purchaser will take subject to those
contracts.
J. M. GEER,
Surviving Executor.
Oct 1896 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-28

Nos. 81 and SO Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia. g G.. and carry through coach be-
tween Charleston and Atlanta.
a NJ. ENERsoa, IS
ASST. Genr. Passenger Agaats
J. 2. KEEIEY, General Manager.
M. EMEas0N Tssnc HaDsssf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
S rvices at Baptist Church mex, Sunday.

The Baptists have been without a
pastor since the first of the year,
when TIE resignation of Rev. Booth
went into effect. There has been no
preaching at their church since that
time, though the prayer meetings
and Sunday school have. of course,
been kept up. There will be scrvi,-
ccs at the church next Sunday, how
ever both morning and night.
Rev. J. +, Edwards, President OF
The Baptist High School of Gail'ncy
will preach there a, II o'clock in
'hc forenoon. Rev. j. H. Crosby,
Of this county, viii preach there at
night, I:30 o'clock,
The public cordially invited to NJ
tcnl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
DOINGS AROUND TOWN

Il
guunO. SeVeral wagon ioa"S were
carried from here IN week.
A., w y -,
e. W. - = ''''' ~. wy, ~
a euchere party.
NJ. w.u. \I.No,o ,r rSnor,,r
h,,r. s,on, i"s, S.mJ,'. w;,h h;' nnr,
ou.s sPe"s ~" T n.y., N,"N nn.r r
,,~ .n1 Mr.. ,,o ,,s,ou Sc ,.ho
III n ~ 49,, ,.;s;,;nr lL.. H.
.am , ~ ~ chmr"h w. AZ ,r,n' " -N"
" VIA ~ VI
Mrs. lie Roy Towuecnl and her
three children Of II -, Sn,i,r,s. Ark.
are a. Mrs To%nscnd , mother Mrs.
Martha IIiy
Miss bess'e toGcrson 'eli on Mon,
spend some weeks with relatives.
>r; u v.o, f,:ul. :
Mic' '.'n.I H, ''J'' J =, w.. '''',2 =
Doa,uiHs ,; az ~, -',". t,, ''"u .',, i'II' '''"
"'''''''"S my C'' "'''' y = '''Y''
Miss Nettie Cohen aGlc, spending
nun'oIr , 1l NsINI nv W." ".' cousins III
Ml. anu H. 'i,s. ,. -. NJ: u;'i!I>n; ui''" .'I> io
'u'neA - Ne' ''0 1e - '''"'''f f'''"'
Mr.. S. :. Stokes went to Char
lotte last Saturday to spend few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.