davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20

looks natural and always seems to
be in good cheer. We beg his par
don for the omission of an item Of
news which he gave us for publica-
ton. We have lost the slip that
contained the news and we can't de-
pend II our memory.
M iss Belle Q.uattlebaum went
over to her brothers, Prof. D. A.
Quattlebaum' last Saturday to be
present at the opening of the Del
mar school Of which the professor is
principal. Miss Belle viii! make
her home with her brother during
this term Of school. Il. J. w.
October IS, 1903.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
ATTACKS ADVERTISING QUACKS.
j. T. Lewis Advocates Imprisonment for
Illegal Practice Of Medicine.

New York Tribune.
James Taylor Lewis, of this city,
counsel Of the New York State
Medical Association, said, with re-
ference to Justice Mayors remarks
before the Medical jurisprudence
Society on Monday evening:
The Justice was doing much by
such statement to educate public
opinion to point where it would
d demand the withdrawal bv some of
the daily papers of New York and
other cities throughout the State Of
all advertising on the part Of irrcs.
ponsibc and fraudulent astrolDgers,
midWives, fortune-tcI!crs and quacks
who arc so openly advertising their
Wrongdoing in the columns Of some
Of the great dailies. If the Justice
would take step further in prac-
tice, and for the ensuing six months
would imprison every case brought
before him where the defendant was
convicted of practicing medicineille-
gally, instead of imposing a small
fine, he would assist the medical
p rofession in this State to the great.
st degree in stemming the increas.
ing wrong doing Of these medical
mountebanks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
A Negro Cotton Thief Killed.


Abbeville, Oct. 18. - Charles
Killingsworth, colored, was found
stealing cotton from the field of R.
E. Frierson, near Calhoun Falls,
ON the Cotton Hill plantation in
Abbeville county, last Thursday
night. He was called on to halt
but ran and Frierson fired at him
with a pistol to make him stop.
The ball went through his heart but
this fact was not known until Fri
day evening when his body was
found. An inquest was held and
verdict rendered that Killlngsworth
came to his death from wound in
tllct"d by r. E. Frierson, while de-
ienhln$ his property.
trlcrson is in custody of Sheriff
Lyon and will apply for bail before
Judge Dantzlcr at Anderson Mon
day morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
Better Than Pills.

The question has been askcd-In what
way are Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary
cathartic and liver pills? Our answer
is-Thcy are easier and more pleasant
to take and their effect is so gentle and
so agreeable that one hardly realizes
that it is produced by a medicine.
Then they not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and aid the
digestion. For sale at 25 cents per
bottle by w. E. Pelham & Son, New
berry, s. c., and Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20

The Court of Special Sessions, in
that direction has al most unlimited
power, and believe that the impo-
sition of small fines, to which there
is at present no minimum, actually
tended to an increase Of these prac.
titioners, rather than as a deterrent,
because the defendants have come
to the belief that no Imprisonment
will result from their wrong doing,
and that they will be simply called
On to pay small fine, which they
can we'll afford to do, and immedi-
ately return from the Court House
to their Offices. 1t is only a short
time ago that my inspector secured
the conviction of quack, who was
practicing under the name of all adj
vcrtisng registered physician.
where it WAS discovered that not
only was the person examining and
prescribing not a physician, but the
alleged pharmacist, who put up thc
PHYSICIANS prescriptions. aud was
only an adjunct to the Office of the
doctor, was not A pharmacist at ali,
but a former ball player.
| believe the profession looks on
these quacks as, perhaps, the great
est menace to the public health to
day. The advertising midwivcs,
while their advertisements are usu-
ally for all apparently lawful pur-
pose, are we'll known to be wholly
improper and criminal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
Eczema, itching Rumors, Pimplcs Treat
mcnt Free.

Does your skin itch and burn? Dis
trcsSng cruptions on the skin so you
feel ashamed to be seen in company?
Dc Scahs and scales form on the skin,
hair or scalp? Have you Eczema?
Skin sore and cracked? Rash form on
the skin? Swollen joints? Falling
hair? All run down? Skin pale? Old
sores? Eating sores? Ulcers? To
cure to stay cured take b. b. b. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm) which makes the
blood pure and rich, then the sores will
heal and the itching Of eczema stop
forever, the skin become clear and the
blood pure. b. B. B. sold at drug
stores 81. Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
trouble and free medical advice given.
Over 5000 testimonials of cures by B.
B. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
BACHMAN. CHAPEL LETTER.
7. J. w. Writes Interestingly OH Union
Academy Subjects.

Mr.. r. +. Hunter has been quite
sick for the past week.
We are truly sorry to say that
Mrs. M. l.. Kinard is gradually
growing worse, with no hopes of
recovery.
Rev. p. II. l.. Derrick made
mistake when he announced that
there would I've communion at Bach
man Chapel Oh Sunday last, which
has been corrected in both of the
county papers. But nevertheless
the announcement placed us in
somewhat awkward position, as we
had given out the information as
was first stated, to a good many
people.
There was communion at St.
Philips last Sunday and there will
be communion at Bachman Chapel
on the fourth Sunday, the Is inst.
MIR. w. Richardson has re-
paired the Tom Kinard bridge
across Cannon'S creek, and also the
bridge near Mr. G.. L. Sease's, cross
ing the same creek. I am sorry to
say it, but nevertheless it is true;
the public highways are receiving
the least attention in this section
that l ever knew in all of my life.
Well, as long as it stays dry l sup
pose we can get along some way.
But my, OH! whenever it com
mences raining, how are we to
travel? l believe in economy. but
| always like to have little consis-
tency along with it. hate to see
the county's money thrown away
and then cry out economize. We
are heels over head in debt now.
The Herald and News has kept
its readers posted up to date Oh the
Jim Tillman trial by the able pen
of young Mr.. J. K. Aull who has
been with the court in Lexington
ever Since the beginning Of the trial
John Aull is all excellent writer,
and we predict that it will not be
long before he reaches the top of
the ladder
About three fourths OF the cotton
crop is gathered in the best condi-
ton / ever knew it, and when it is
all sold some people will find out
that it is very short crop. What's
the matter with Our newspaper men?
notice they ere not advising the
farmers what to do about holding
or selling their cotton. I believe
this IS about the first time I ever
knew them to keep silent in this
respect Possibly the cotton mill
men have whispered III their ear to
keep quiet and let us get some
cheap cotton. The farmers can
smell a rat, but it is always after
the rat is gone.
Don't feed your peas, farmers;
save them, they will all be needed
Tor seed next summer.
Beans, roasting-cars; cabbage, to
matoes, okra, fruit, soup and all
such good things have given out in
the country. Now, you town dudes,
when you go to eat your steak and
fish you can think what hard
time we country people are having
Even Our old hens have formed a
trust i'll the egg business, and Our
frying chickens have the sore head.
But dom Tell this 50 that our preach
er gets hold Of it, for he has prom
lScd to come to our home next Sat
urday night, and such news as this
will certainly back down the brav-
est preacher that's in the South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
UNDERWEAR,

$1,000 worth of Underwear for
Ladies', Men and Children Just re-
ceived. All Of the best kinds and
and the lowest prices.
so doz. Ladies' Undervests.
winter weight, worth Zoe end 25c,
our price 12ac.
50 doz. Ladies' Vests, heavy,
worth 4Oc and soc, our price Csc.
100 doz. Mems Heavy Under
shirts and Drawers worth SOC and
ooc' our price 375c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20

where your dollars will do double
work.
100 Suits for Men worth $3.50,
our price $4.08.
100 Suits for Men worth $1,000,
our price $3.50.
125 SUITS for Men worth $3.50,
our price $1,000.
100 Suits for Men worth $16.5O
and $500, our price $1,000.
200 Overcoats at $500, 5000,
$3.50 and $1,000 that sell at other
stores for double the price.
A full line of Boys Knee Pants
Suits for 81 90, $1.25, $3.50, 5000,
$3.50, SO 90 and $400. Walk the
town over and you can't match
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20

Our line Of Dress Goods, Silks
and Trimmings comprises all of
the new and fashionable materials
and Weaves for this fall.
25 pcs. 38 in. Zibilines in Black
and all Colors worth 75c, our
price 48c.
20 pcs. all wool Grenade Sack
ings worth 75c, our price 49c.
25 pcs. SO in. all wool Suitings
worth 40c and SOC, our price 25c.
20 pcs. 38 in. Fancy Mixtures
worth 75c, our price 400
21 pcs. 10 in. Wool Cheviots
worth 75c, our price 4Sc.
25 pcs. 81 in. Broadcloths, black
and all colors worth $1.25, our
price 0Sc.
50 pcs. Colored Henriettas,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-10-20
S S G. J; E = S. S

we nave ohoes Tor everybody.
Our Shoes cannot be excelled by
any firm IN the city. Ideal Shoes
for Ladies. Ideal Shoes for Men.
Ideal Shoes for Boys and Girls.
$50 prs. Ladies' Shoes for 81 90,
not pair in the lot worth less
than 1925.
600 prs Ladies' Dress Shoes,
lace or button worth Sits, our
price S1.25.
57G prs. Ladies' Dress Shoes,
lace or button worth $500, our
price $3.50.
500 prs. Ladies' Fine Shoes,
lace or button worth $2.75, our
price $500.
45O prs. Ladies' Fine Shoes in
patent or kid feathers, hand turned
and welts, beautiful styles worth
$3 25, our price $3.50.
800 prs. Mems Shoes, lace or
congress worth $3.50, our price 81.
$50 prs. Meu's Shoes, lace or
congress worth Sl.75, our price
S1.25.
$50 prs. Mems Shoes, lace or
congress- worth 81, our price 81. so.
500 prs. Mems Dress Shoes, lsce
or congress worth 81 SO and So. 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Charles Rubinger & Co. have sold for Irving Judis
to LiebenthaI Brothers Nos. Is and IS Leroy-st..
new six story tenement house, plot S76xsO feet
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for Janet y.
McIndoe No. 1Ss West Seveaty-seventh-st- a three
story brownstone house. on a lot 19x1022 feet to
client for occupancy.
Mandelbaum Levine have bought from Annie
P; Jameson No. James Slip. southwest corner of
Sherry-st- four story brick tenement house, with
store. plot 24x36 3
John H. Porges has sold for Margaret Thomas
No l5O West Ninety SeveHth-St three story brick
dwelling house. on lot I7.6xlOO.1I feet.
.Janpole & Werner have TeSOld, through l. En-
lanSer, 10 Charles Cohen, plot l0lXS9 Il feet At
the southeast corner of Two-hundred-a econd-
ST. and Ninth-ave
William Lemberg & Co have sold for A T.
Bowen No. Is East One-hundr eds fifteenth st.
a I'VE story double hathouSe, lot 2Sx100u feet
Charles Wynre has sold to Moses s. HorwitZ
No 80 West One-hundred-a -fourteenth-St.. hve
story double hatl&use on lot 259ll00 II feet.
Louis Lese has sold No 24S East One-hundred-
and-twentieth-st., a five story flathOuse with
stores on lot 25xlO011 feet
5. Cohen has sold to s. Witkin No. PIGS Second
ave i've story tenement house, with store.
lot 25X100 feet
A. ]. BeHain has bought No. rs West Thirty
26x9SS feet.
John H Deane has sold for Henry R Hoyt plot
l0OxZ09 1T101Xl909 feet on the east side OF Maggie
ave. 4ei5 feet south of Dyckman-st-, running
through TO HiIlsde-ave. He has also sold for Jacob
Rosborg TO William II. BUllwiukeI a plot L50xlG0
feet on the south side of Two hundr and seventh
st, 100 feet west of Ninth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
REAL EST4TE.
The Manhattan Maternity Hospital
Plans Filed.

The plans for the building to be erected at No.
s27 to S3S East Sixtieth-st for the Manhattan Ma
ternity Hospital. Of which Moses Taylor IS prssi-
dent, have been filed with Henry s. Thompson.
superintendent Of the Buildings Department The
building is to cost $500 1t Will be OF ornamental
brick II will have a frontage OF 45S feet and
depth OF 66.3 feet II win stand a lot loaxl0G-3
rect and Will be four stories high and or nreprooI
construction throughout
and the surgeons and for general hospital pur-
poses. the building Will contain four wards, one
for babies. four isOlating rooms diet kitchen an
operating room and an amphitheatre, SupeTtn-
tendent Thompson is chairman of the building COM
mlttee, which win have supervision OF the con-
struetion OF the hospital The architect Is Oscar
c. RixsOn
Plans have also been filed TO- alterations to two
tenement houses a No 500 West Thirty-e1ghth-s
The buildings are 10 be converted into a scenic
studio. at a cost OF 5000 Mrs. r. Heyman Is the
owner. James W Cole is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.j
Chicago aug. 5.-Thers proht taking in wheat or
Fl enoru5s scale to-day Patten party selling coo
0o TO 100000 bushels The Wall Street interests which
operate with THIS crowd sold a large scale This
4ear market closed &c sc lower. Minneapolis
Duluth were OF &c 90 Iak1. The crop news IVES not
factor. Proht taking outweiEhed every other
consideration character liquidation IL
Wall Strset situation the influence The crop
Qul-e sided. 4 KFnsas City author
ty estimated crop at 100000 bushels There
some conflict Minneapolis among the statsticians
me secretary Minneapolis Produce Exchange being
quoted estimating Northwestern crop 200OO COO
t1shes Ohio report made the wheat condI-
ton 60 compared with 81 July The Southwestern Of
rains Primary receipts Gs70o0 bushels. compared
v 49, coo bushels last year Northwestern
las compared s.. Clearances small 1900
bushels The export demand slow. only 10 loads
the seabca-d nilleTs took 90 900 bush
els q No hard winter here English markets were
strong I'd 1-d higher. Cearances IA 600
bushels II looked somewhat the bull fever had cul
because Of special change in the situa
ton West bur big holders uneasy the
financial position. September sold sic and at 79Ssc
and closed 19asc bid: December SO9sc.
Corn closed isc sc lower. very small decline in
the wheat weakness and absence OF special
support September sold e 52ssc q 15sc and
62l5c December closed at 51%c. Nay at SIC.
There WIS special pressure the market The Hi
august report dropped the condition points TO
&c from sc July. This had good deal TO do with
ths checking Of any serious decline Country offerings
were light Cash people reported better New-England
demand for yellow About 300 600 bushels sold
-sstsray Receipts only es cars; the estimate for
trno-row s. Clearances were 81 900 bushels The
tsahoa-d reported only Two loads fer export
Cats cssd &c Sc lower. with heavy selling By
Paea party. Oats however. corn showed surpris-
f-uness il view OF selling and % the wheat
decline Receipts only l37 The estimate for
tomorrow. 40 The buying scattered. Crop
advlcss generally tell OF light yield The selling by
Pa crowd aggregated about 600 600 bushels and this
selling supposed Influenced largely by
financial news.
Eogs s--ong some grades 1oc higher. There
10 pressure the speculative market.
about STEADY. or u;tle for some OF the list ana I'd
lt-e tor the balance Of There were 6e 900 hogs
West compared with "a coo year Outsiders are not
n he market a. present Packers doing most
tae Specializing Tie sentiment generally IS bezrsh but
prizes gel support whenever the decline becomes par
ric-lz--y rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph Day; pa " 29th-st 225 # o: shave
25x92 7isx25 1x30 bldg subject for 100
years az S262 % taxes. $3.50 also 24S "
29th-st $50 Of shave. 20x37x0 1x3j vacant par
tition sale Emma Parrish II Smith e. al; Philip
Avery, attysi Harold Nathan ref, S43 IS
BY BRYAN L KsI7ely; Loss Ti1ton-avA, :. 242 s r
166th-st. 16sx100. dwg foreclosure SALE
Frederke koppeluann sgr Josephine Donohue et al c
5 Schulz atty; LLOYD Thompson. ref; due judgt
S53s $50 13 S6l 90; prior ulrgs
gegatng So 63S 20; IS and 81 Caaals cor OF LutoVs
4S 9X51 2. two story b ten rs; sherih's sale
BY Parish. Fisher. Mooney & Coz 300 7-h-ave,
2Sth-st. IS 1-xT64x irregular about %;
foreclosure saI. Byrd agr Benjamin Sire
Harrison & Byrd. attvs: y Ponnsroy ref due
Judgt So 600. taxes etc. 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
REALTY NOTES.

Macmillan PhiIipsborn and smother person have
leased No Is West Twenty-third-st. from Emily
I. Cavanagh for twenty years and seven months
at graduated rental of from $4,000 to 1000
year
John l. Miller has mortgaged his property, No.
1871 10 1883 Broadway northwest corner of Sixty
nfth-st., to the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany, for S525 900 at . per cent. The mortgage is
due on December I, 1904 he has also obtained an
other mortgage on the property of $4,000 per
cent for three years from Charles E Appleby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
THE BRONX sUILpINo PLANS.

Prospect-st, south side. 125 feet Of Dfain-st
two story frame stable 25xS0 feet Siegfried Karl
bach. owner; B. Ebling. architect; S.oO0
Garfeld-st-, west side, 100 feet south OF Morris
Park-ave.. two story frame dwelling house 2lx52
feet: Charles Knauf, owner; b Eblng. architect;
$500.
-hundred-and- sixty-frst-st. north side 200
feet east OF Merose-ave-, eight one story frame
stores and dwelling houses 1S.9x50 feet. William
Forster, owner; Louis Falk, architect; $S009.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

cauaI-st. No III. 8. prior mortgages. s7.ooo:
Sullivan Dennis. 70 CIrizens' Swings Hans.
Cherry-st. No $50. .; I year ~ per eents
Horwitz Realty Company 70 Pincus Lowenfsld
and another. Tth-st No 2oS to Us East. build
Ing loan: I year. 8 per cent
Freaney. James g. % Louis Lese e al. ff2.h-st
; 20 Il q 5th-ave, prior mortgages. St2.-
Beaver and Wall street Corporation % Century
Realty Company. Pearl-st s. 66 q OF Han
1ser-st' PTor mostssse, Ss'''4oo' secures aa-
- vancess deuland, pet cent -
Felt George L 70 Mutual Mortgage Company.
gaze. $i25o00; due November :. 1903; per
Levy L6uis 10 Isidor Wiesenberger. "a ave.
corner SSd-st. due August (. 1905. ~ per sent
FraHkl.n-ave. 5. Ice II 5 % T-enont-sve.
Turner Caroline ". 10 Harlem SAVINGS BanE.
Vsnderhilr-ave. W 5, lbs II n % l5Ith-sts
year; per cent ------.--
81 No SoS EAST year, Per cert ---------.-
WelIhrock LeOuora II. % Sew-YorS Cooper
rive Buiidirg and Loan Association. FeEot-ST.
: 80 = " OF Sedgwick ave, Se3gWicS-ave.
Perof-st. 3 years. 5 per cent.
Central Building improvement and investments
ZIONIST 3 i2O II W OF I1enox-ave. due June
!, 1905 AZ per cent. ID.
Brady john g. et al to Mutual Life Insurance
Company. COlumhus-ave, 2 W corner I9tH-sts
prior mortgage. due September L 1904 --.--
Miller John L . Washington Life Insurance.
company. hF1@lVN aSs Nc t'tA 20 Ls.-f n y
corner 6Sth-st; due December I. l9oi. per
same 20 charles AppIesy: 6Sth-sJ. $. G255
n OF Arsterdarl-ave, years. . per cent
McAIpIn George L. 20 Seamen-s Back f1r saw
tngs; 90th-st. n 5. 2of-S It o. Sth-ave. 1 year.
r7srlr5an. David 20 civ M5-tra-e Company.
1sth-st. : 5. sos q " Of 6th-ave, due October
I. 1904; per cent
same TO security Mortgage Company: same prop
erry; prior mortgage. Si29. coo; due October !.
1901; > per cent p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
J. 3. TAYLOR LEASES HIS HOUSE.

Mrs, H Fellers Mckee is reported to have leased
No 50 East Fiftieth-st-. the southeast corner OF
Madison-ave. The house is occupied by James B
Taylor The wife of Talbot j. Taylor of the Stock
Exchange firm of Talbot J. Taylor & Co. which re-
Gently made an assignment, is according to the
report. the owner of the property and leased the
premises 10 Mrs. Mckee. From what could be
learned last night Mrs. Talbot ]. Taylor had moth
ing do with this lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Knapp. AngeIine NJ and another 20 Lawyers Titls
Insurance. Company Of New-YOrk: 5Tth-st. No
$40 West: year. 4lz per cent $50 oOt
Eisenberg. Abraham N. and another 70 the Corn
Exchange Bank; S5th-st. No SO West year.
colats for
HsrskoviCs. Albeit. and another tire Lawyers
Title Insurance Company: I25d-st 80 o.
OF Park-ave, years. cent 200
years per Cent 1850
The Bates Realty Company 70 the Atlantic Dock
Company: 43d-st Nos 206 and 2OS West prior
mortgage. $4,000; demand. cent 5000
Eisenberg. Abraham II. 70 Corn Exchange Bank
+7th-st. s 100 Il " OF 1st-avs; year. per
iss It o. Ist-sys due July So 1903 per cent 1905
years Per 10 500
Curtis. James b, to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: 6za-st No l16 East: years. per
- .. - . o.
Bechmann Caroline Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Ciinton-ave. 6 9 1IOth-st. and
17oth-st. 5. % u OF Clizton-ave: 3 years,
Bauhahn Gustav E. William C Kronmeyer:
2lst-st. = 5T0o II v % 5th-ave; demand. . -
per -. 100
Doyle. Patrick ?. Citizens Savings Tank.
Pike-st, No -, year. az per cent oo'o
S6th-st $50 II OF Columbus-ave years ., 90
-1+Ooe
Wynne. Charles to Bernhard Rermans lllth-sts 49,
270 q = % shave . years. per csnt--- -Vo0
Ounce. Lorenzo and another 20 John Podesta-
Clinton Place. s 100 q o. Broadway cnS .nno1
April J. 1906 cent w.
GILES. FIorencs c. 70 City Real Estate Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
i, N Nor 4 western halfway Company.

II ~ III NLLLING U IHL SIUCk-
- holders 0: the Norfolk and Western Railway Company
80 u -e-1 al he principal of C,crusuv
liy ct tsoaLoe Virginia. Thurs6av ,be sra 6av Of
geoer lSS az y a. clock noon. elect Directors TO
elect Independent auditors audit r-os
7 nc oTany al me close Of the Es-al year 70 consider
- e-a Le1 o. ne Directors for which
r@ 9ns oOIa 100 and 70 rarify approve all
scl-1l q lI directors forth
sn1 IN The minutes OF The COMPANY. - vote 49,
~ % l-case capitalization merger Of the line
CT "a ls- property and franchises
- f $500. S-lAny 81 ne kenova Big SANDY Rail
iac torIany. ana q the CuyGldot & rug Rive T{.-T
o-- -y us e5lLer or any Of them and - rs-1f s1c1
properly come before the meeting 11---sS Is ma
I5e sJoeS transfer books viii be closed 81 o,.,o-,-
p II Wednesday September 135 q . cto-E
10 O'clock A. II Friday. October Str sd 'sopeneo al
4 J. Help HILL, Secretary