davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

The mild and immediate effect OF
SWdinp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for It's wonderful cures
or the most distressing cases. swamp
Root VIII set your whole system right, and
the best proof Of this is u trial.
80 COTTAGE ST. MELROSE, MASS.
DEAR SIR Jaa. 18th, 1904
Ever since I was in the Army | had
morc or loss kidney trouble, ana witt
IN the past year it became 50 sever. ANA
complicated that l suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength
and power was fast avine me. | saw
an advertisement OF swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice 1 began the
use of the medicine and noted n dccid-
td Improve ment after taking swamp
Root only short time
continued its.use and am thankful 10
say thut am entirely cured and strong.
In order To- be very sure about this
hud a doctor examine some of my
water to-day and he pronounced it all
right and in splendid ,oniit.lu.
| know that your SWamp-Root is pure
v vegetable and does not contain any
harmful drugs. Thanking You for nv
complete recovery and recommend Eng
swamp Root To all sufferers am"
Nerv truly yours
RIC'IIAIeTDSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
SALISBURY.

John Kelsey has returned home Frank
Dyer and wife, Miss Maud Rivers and a
friend started for st. Louis last week
to visit the worlds faiS-Walter IIarr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish TO MIRO
help or to sell a farm should use this COLI
ann Nearly t000 copies of this paper are
sold ey cry issue and your advertisement
would DO read by many possible buyers.
37,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
ESTATE OF HORACE CLARK, BCR.
LINGTON.

ISTAI r OF ITOE AIT. IIAItN, ECI-
LINGTON.
We. the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by tho Honorable tie Pro bate
court for the District Of Chittenden. com.
mlS~iuUcrS to receive, examine ard adj
just the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of horace
Clark. late Of burlington, in said
district. deceased, ana also al claims
and demands exhibited u offs thereto:
and six months from the day of tho date
hereof being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that W. will attend to the duties OF
our appointment at the late residence of
tho deceased in burlington. ia SAM dis
bvrtrlc on the second saturdays If \ be
Vombcr and April next, at ~ o'cloC.
a. n. on each of said lay
Dated this 10Th day Of October. 1'oi.
T.. g. REACH,
q. +. NORTH.
is wet. Commission rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

NOTICE how little IL costs 10 tell tnou-
sands OF readers In many towns Of Ner-
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise In the Free Press
and YOU viii Set replies TO your adver-
tissuent. 3lwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

JERSEYS FOR ShI.E~-Am offering best
show You viii find for your money IL
you want to start dairy, or improve
ono Won have. Have been selecting ana
improving this herd for thirty years.
Bargains among the older COWS Young
bulls and heifers. n. y. Ev7rts. YER
GENES. W. rs, NIbw,lt.
VERMONT IN TIE CIVIL WAR for
sale. II cloth binding 81 % for set Of
two volumes The second volume alone
S25. Free Press Association, Burling
ton, VI 3l.wly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02

which I paid more than $4,000. and
have sold house and lot in Johnston
county for $3,G25.00, every dollar OF
which and more / am now investing
in a house for myself and family. 1t
is diStateful to me to have TO refer
to these matters. but | think this
ought to satisfy any one that the
above facts and fourteen years resi-
dence in this city ought to establish
my citizenship and entitle me to be-
come a candidate for the Senate if L
so choose.
/ have concluded to do so without
consulting the powers that be- and
hence the great racket they are rails
ing. With this explanation | leave the
matter Tor the people TO decide, and
| shall be content with and abide by
their decision. as l ever have.
/ would take notice of Mir. Gatlin S
article which appeared i'll yesterday
mornings paper, but after a careful
reading of the same l fail TO find a
single thing that requires notice. He
does not attempt to refute a single
statement / have made and he, like all
the others, fails to state the cost of a
single one of the departments under
discussion. Have the readers noticed
that neither Mr.. Green. Mr.. Allen. nor
Mr.. Gatlin have stated the exact
figures in a single instance but in
variably say about" so and so?
Mr.. Gat1in accuses Grand Master
Ellington" of making attacks on Mr..
Allen. ! call the people who have
read my articles to witness that
have done nothing of the kind / have
simply stated facts about the man.
agement of some OF our county inSti-
tutions, which / had the right 70 do
and the people have the right to know.
The time has past for it 20 avail Mr..
Allen to boast of his twenty-five years
of service and having past the various
grand jurieS, etc. What the people
are now demanding are facts and
figures and nothing short of this will
satisfy them.
If | have not stated the case fairly,
let Mr.. Allen do SO, not by using that
elastic term "about so and So" but
state the exact cost of the different
departments, and let it be done before
September 10th or else, if I do not
mistake the temper of the people, the
three go fat places which now know
himyWill know him no more forever.
J. G. ELLINGTON.
Raleigh, N. c.. Sept /. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
State Democratic Campaign Speaking

The following gentlemen viii ad-
dress the people at the times ana
places given below:
Hon. IL. Ii. Glenn. Democratic candl-
date for Governor
Wake Forest, September End.
Macon, September 3rd
Wilmington September 9Th.
Dallas, September 18th.
Lincolnton, September 18th.
Shelby, September 14tn.
Rutherfordton, September 10Th.
Marion. September 10th.
Asheboro. September 18th.
Hon. Francis ID. Winston. Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant-GoV ernor:
Concord, Sept. 2nd, Cat night)
Albemarle, Sept. 3rd, at 1870 p. m.
Salisbury, Sept. 9Th, at night.
Taylorsville, Sept 9Th, at 1870 p IN.
Mooresville, Sept. Z, at night.
lion. Locke Craig
Graham, September 18th.
1illsboro, September 9Th.
High Point, September 9th.
Reidsville, September 10th
Franklin. September 18th.
Rutherfordton, September 9Th; Ora
ham. September 7th; Hillsboro, Sep
TENDER Sth; High Point, September
9th; Reidsville, September 10th.
Hon. Joseph a. Brown
w. A. Self. Democratic candidate for
Elector at Large
Forest CITY, September 5th.
Columbus, September 9th.
Brevard, September 18th.
Asheville, September Sth., at night.
Canton, September 9th.
Dillsboro, September 10th.
Franklin September 18th.
Andrews, September 14th
Robbnsville September 18th.
Murphy, September 10th.
Hayesville, September 18th.
Hon. Frank $. SDruiII, Democratic
candidate for Elector at Large
Pilot Mountain, September 9Th.
Mt. Airy, September 9Th, at night
North Will1esboro, September 7th.
Elkville, Wilkes county, September
Sth.
Lenoir, September 9Th.
Sparta, September 18th.
jefferson, September 10th.
Boone, September 18th.
Hon. w. W. Kitchin-
Concord, September 10th.
Hon. Ill. Il. Goodwin. Democratic candi-
date for Elector-
Elizabethtown, Thursday, Septem-
Der 8th.
Hon. w. T. Crawford. Democratic can
dfdate for Elector-
Rutherforton, Monday, September
5th.
Hon. Il. II. AydIett-
Currituck, September 5th.
Camden, September 18th.
Elizabeth City, September 10Th.
Hartford, September 10th.
Let all the people attend and hear
the issues of the day discussed.
f. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
ALEX. j. FIELD, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
ELLINGTON s REPLY
In the Matter of the Con-
tention About Wake
Co. Matters.

Mr.. Editor About a week ago it
carne TO my knowledge that the old
combination were Boosting that they
were preparing a statement that would
bury "old man Ellington" so deep
that he would never be heard from
again.
Now | take it that the article of
Mr.. Allen in yesterdays paper, follow
ed bv one from the l"awful' advisor
of the board Mr.. Gatlin. in todays
naper is the outcome of the caucuSing
which has been going on almost con-
stantly for the past week and the
vast expenditure of legal talent which
might have been much more profltably
employed in giving the people and
tax-payers a true statement of facts
concerning the management of our
county affairs If ] am correct in my
conclusions, then indeed has the
mountain labored and brought forth
something less than mouse.
| promise to be as brief as possible
and to so state facts and figures that
they can not by any such of sophistry
be brought into question. l thank Mr..
Green for the figures of cost OF "Coun-
~ Home" eight and one-third cents q
day for each inmate. or $500 total
cost for 1903. This statement was
made deliberately and the figures nave
since been confirmed by both Mr. Al
len and Mr.. Gatlin. l intend now 10
give fun credit for everything claim
ed by the commissioners and Mr. Al
len We have his own statement that
the conVictS are Allowed thfee-quaf-
ters pound of meat. which he VIII ad-
nit amounts to not more than SIX
cents a day, and I will allow six cents
a day more for bread peas and rice,
which to my own knowledge consul
tutes the rationS sent out on the ROADS,
making a total cost of twelve cents
day, while in my former article, which
he attacks so vigorously. [ give him
credit for IL " cents a day for in
mates and convicts. Taking 10 as the
average number of convicts (Which
has not been disputed) we find the
total cost for the year to be.$ $4,000
Cost of County Home Cad
Hlltted) ......... o,1OV.oV
Cost of sale cotton Cad
inilleu Z,U9o.bU
Cost of guards (claimed by
Mr.. Allen) ...... 5000 90
Making a total of credits of s11.75S.S
Total amount paid out for
1903 (admitted) S17,S49.5
Leaving unaccounted for. $1,000 IL
Now if Mr.. Allen will he kind
enough to state just how much of this
was spent for clothing for convicts we
will be satisfied as to where the bal
ance went.
i confidently appeal to every fair
minded and unprejudiced citizen of
this county to say if | have not in this
statement, as in every other one T
have made. been absolutely fair and
liberal. | have taken my figures from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
ALEX. ]. FIELD, Secretary.
Go to St. Louis Via c. & o. Route.

Now is the time to see the great
Worlds Fair at St. Louis. Mo.
Delightful weather and the EXPOSE
uon complete in all it's beauty.
An opportunity not to be missed
and never to be forgotten.
See that your tickets read via the
:; Q. and Big Four Railways.
shortest, quickest and best route with
last Vestibuled train service.
831-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
DASHED INTO \ WAGON.
Negro Driver Has One Arm and Both
Legs Broken.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. Ninety
seven, the Southern Railway fast mail
going South, ran into q wagon at O.
street crossing here this evening, COM
pletely demolishing it and killing one
of the mules. The negro driver had
one arm and both legs broken and
the little son of c. w. Jennings, a
prominent merchant. who was in the
wagon had one leg broken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
e. u. MCCULLOUGH FOR SENATOR,
lie IS Nominated Il the Twelfth Dis
trict by Acciamation.
(SneciaI to News and Observer. }

(SpeciaI To NeWS allu ODStTVeT.D
Clarkton, n c.. Sept. In the
Democratic convention OF the
Twelfth Senatorial District held here
today, E. T. McCulloch. OF Bladen
county, was nominated for Senator by
acclamation. Jackson Greer was
president of the convention and a. g.
Johnston and i. NJ hoonce secre-
taries.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
New York Educators Convene.

Albany, y. Y. June 2S.-The forty
second annual convocation of the Uni
versity of the State of New York open
cd in this city last night The opening
session. which was held in the senate
chamber. was attended by large num-
Der of prominent educators from all
parts Of the state, representing the in
stitutions associated in the university.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid Of New York city,
chancellor of the reorganized board Of
regents. delivered the chancellors ad-
dress. which is always feature of the
opening session. Chancellor Henry
MacCracken Of the New York universi-
ty delivered an address on "Universi>
~ Problems In the Metropolis"
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
MARRIED BY TELepHoNE.
Young Couple In Buffalo and Clergy
man In Warronsburo. NJ. y.


Glens Falls. y. y, June 2S.-A wed
ding ceremony was performed last
night by long distance telephone. Otti
mer Ilammerlcc, a young lawyer. and
Miss Mollic Zimmerman. both Of
Springvlle, Erie county, accompanied
by a friend as a witness. went to the
Hotel Iroquois at Buffalo at o'clock
last evening. and the Rev. o. l.. War
rcn, pastor Of the Warrensburg Baptist
church in this county. with Mrs War
ren for the second witness. went to the
village central telephone Office.
Each Of the parties was supplied
with receiver The clergyman read
lily recognized the voices of the bride
and bridegroom. ana he performed the
marriage ceremony, which required
only eight minutes. Then. with con
gratulations all around. the connection
was broken. Mr. Warren had been the
pastor of the bride for Eve years. and
she wanted him TO ofiicinte at her mar
riage One Of the receivers used in
Buffalo will be sent TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren as a souvenir. and one of those
from Warrensburg Will be given to Mr..
and Mrs. Hammerlee.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
rhIsvas Rob eambIIna House.

Houston. Tex. June 2S. - Thieves
worked n successful scheme for the
robbery of a gambling house. About
o O'Clock p. m. a piece Of dynamite was
exploded under a poker table, and the
crowd Of 100 Immediately made 4 rush
for the exit A second explosion fol
lowed. and the crowd was frantic. Dur
ing the excitement some one grabbed
the bank roll at the faro table, getting
between $1,000 and $500 out of the
drawer. No one was hurt, though the
poker table was wrecked and the rim
of the dealers hat was blown away.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
MILES olsTRusTED.
Prohibitionists Think the General Too
Silent on Vital Question.

Silent on Vital Question.
indianapolis Ind, June 2S - At a
meeting of Indiana Prohibitionists,
held as an introduction to the national
convention, H. h. Metcalf of Rhode Is
land, the ProhibitiOnist vice presiden-
tial candidate four years ago. said at a
conference that when a party Of ten
Prohibitionsts, Of which he was one,
called on General Nelson A. Miles in
April the general evaded questions and
wished the convention postponed until
after the Democratic convention.
This, il is said. has been the gen
erals policy since that time. Mr.. Met
calf declared that in his opinion the
New Englabd states would demand a
man who would make a positive state
ment of his position. and unless Gen
eral Miles should make 'one they would
vote against him.
National Chairman Stewart said;
we not only wantsa man who be
lieves in prohibition. but we want a
man who believes in, the policy and
methods Of the Prohibition party. Nei-
ther General Miles nor his friends have
said that he is a Prohabitionlst in that
senSp
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
KilIod IN = FamIIx ounrreI.

Cleveland, O., June %. - John b.
Stewart. iifty-thrce years old. was shot
and almost instantly killed by the hus-
band of his stepdaughter. Samuel
Peck, twenty-four years old. at their
home I'm Colllnwood. The crime was
the outcome of a family quarrel in
which Peck had attempted 10 act as
Stewards rooms for so doing. Peck's
wife suggested that he arm himself,
and Peckisecured revolver. Within a
few minu,es Stewart was seen coming
downstairs with an uplifted knife in
his hand. Peck, fearing an attack,
drew the revolver and fired the fatal
shot.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
5rlde Cut on From Church.

Washington. June 2s.-At the order
of Cardinal Gibbons. Roberta A. Dob
bin of this city, who was recently mar
ried to George w. Fleckenschildt by
the Rev. William Carroll of ST. Pat
rick's church. has been cut off from
the rites of the church for deceiving
the priest in regard to a former mar
riage Of Fleckenschildt. In so far as
the Catholic church is concerned the
marriage is null
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Exposition Finances.

st. Louis. June 2S. - The national
commission for the worlds fair has
forwarded 10 President Roosevelt and
the secretary Of the treasury the month
ly financial statement of the exposi-
tion company for April. 1t shows that
the balance on hand on March 81 was
S1,847 .627 and on April 80 S1,451,277.
The total receipts to April 30 were
S15.1TS.32G. and the total disburse-
ments were S13,T27,049
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Railroad col shoot Stunned.

Rochester. y. Y, June 2S.-The New
York Central coal shoot at east Roch-
ester has been partly destroyed by fire.
Lines Of hose had TO be laid across the
New York Central tracks. blocking
traffic for a time. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Hauaiian pemoeratle peIeaates.

San Francisco. June 2S.-Three of the
Hawaiian delegates TO the Democratic
national convention at St Louis have
arrived here. They are Colonel c. II.
Clukea. T. b. Lyons and J. L. Coke.
Former Associate Justice Galbraith.
another delegate for Hawaii. will ioin
them in tho est.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Judae KyIe 70 Aoeept Appointment.

Montgomery, Ala. June 2S.-Judge
Osceola Kyle, of the Eighth Alabama
district court while in this city was
officially notified Of his appointment as
one Of the federal judges Of the Pana-
ma canal zone. He will resign as soon
as he qualities for the new place.
which he Will accept.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Amerlesn psfeats sritIsh Wrestler.


Buffalo, June 2S.- Frank L. Gotch,
champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler
of the United States. proved his right
to the title when he defeated James
Parr. the British wrestler. in two
straight falls. Gotch had the advan-
tage in height and strength, and the
great skill Of Parr was Of little avail.
The falls were short and decisive.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
RothschiIds Aid Paris wOrkinemen.

HothschiIdo Hid Faris Workin9men.
Paris June 2S.-Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild, Baron Edmond de Roths-
child and Baron Gustave de Roths-
child, three of the chiefs of the De
Rothschild family, have announced
their intention to give 100000 for
the purpose Of providing cheap and
healthy dwellings for the Partisan
working classes. 1t is announced that
the profits arising from the rents of
the proposed dwellings will be devoted
to the amelioration Of the condition of
wOrkmen.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
s. RI. STATS
MusLIN UNDERWEAR.

We would again call your attention 10
our new line of Muslin Underwear CONF
prsing a great variety of styles and quail
ities. from the plain muslin and canbric
up TO the elaborate lace and embroidery
trimmed garments. The workmanship is
of the best, the materials used are soft
smooth, fabrics, and the embroideries ana
iaces are neat and dainty patterns. such
as you would select yourself. No garments
arc skmped in material. but are cut in full
values are exceptionally good and Will
surely be Of interest to you.
LADIES' GOWNS.
in muslin, cambris and nainsoolS--square,
pointed and round yokes Of homsttched or
cluster tucks. with iace or embroidery in
sertion. A wide range Of prices.
Gowns with low neck ana elbow sleeves.
daintily trimmed With lace. ribbon and
embroidery; cool and comfortable for sum-
mer wear Extra size gowns
CORSET COVERS.
varlously trimmed. 25c. 9Sc soc, 75c, 800
and On up.
Plain Cambric. high and low neck
beautiful quality and nicely finished with
pearl buttons. Special at 25e
Rufne front Corset Covers. Special al
soc.
LADIES' DRAWERS.
with deep hem and cluster of nne tucks;
also with hemstitched rufhe and rufflcJ
edged with embroidery lace and insertion.
SKIRTS.
plain and with hemstitched rufne.
Fine White skirts. lace and embroidery
trimmed. a large assortment of styles.
Cambria Short skirts with rufhe and
cluster Of tucks above-speciai az &C cents.
cHEMlSE.
in cambric and nainsook-plain or trim
med; also trimmed with rufne around the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
VIII Improve Raeoon Creek.

Major c. a. L. Flag.cr The United
states Engineer IN this city yesterday re-.
ceived permission from the War Depart
ment at Washington to expend s2,ocO for
the purpose OF improving Raccoon creek
In Now Jersey
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Biqoest ship sails Today.

Liverpool, June %. The White Star
line steamship Baltic the largest yes
sci ahoat, sailed on her maiden voyage
today, with j. Plerpont Morgan as a
pnssenger.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Wash Goods Cut in Price

Fifteen hundred yards of
fine sheer batiste, white with
black stripes, dots and figures
also white with colored stripes
and figures, regular prices 15c,
this weeks cut prices &c a
yard.
Visit our 15c wash goods
counter, all 25c figured mad
ras now 15c, 25c sateen now
15c, 25c green, blue and ecru
linen now 15c.
One hundred remnants of
wash goods for Wednesday
selling two to eight yards, a
third less.
SOC quality embroidered
silk muslin at 3Sc a yard, col
ors pink, blue, steel, white and
black.
Zoe quality silk muslin loc
a yard, all colors.
Black and white Danish
cloth at 15c a yard.
White, green and light
blue, crepe voiles, 25c a yard
double width.
II yards Hill muslin for 90c.
Dotted dress swisses at
121Sc 18c, 25c, 40c and SOC a
yard.
so pieces of fine sheer India
Linon at 1215c a yard.
% pieces 125lc embroider-
les reduced to 91ac a yard,
two to eight inches wide.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
E. B. RILEY

Sweeping reductions mark
the closing week of June. Do
your summer shopping this
week. We are offering most
astounding values in Muslin
Underwear, Infants Wear,
Wash Goods, Neckwear,
Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons
and Notions.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
ARE THEY READY?

They won't need many clothes,
but what they do must be
strong and well sewed. Wash
Suits. odd trousers, thin wash
and Serge Coats, Crash Suits
and all kinds of shirts and un-
derwear. Little Boys Wash
Suits. 25 cents to $3.50. Sailor
Blouse and Russians. Wash
Knee Pants. 25 and so cents.
Boys Wash and Thin Coats,
25 cents to 81. Serges. $500
and $3.50. Serge Knee Pants.
75 cents and 81. Big Boys
Serge. Flannel and Homespun
Suits and Coats and Trousers,
Hats. Shoes and Furnishings.
Open tonight until 9.
Jas. T. MuIIIn & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

See wyatt & Co.. 4so soft shirts,
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Ready for the Fourth

Why not take advantage Of the cool spell
and our bargains
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
New Mercantile Firm.

G. F. Moore & Co., successors
to Moore, Luke & Co., of Isaac,
Ga, who have opened up a line
of general merchandise in the
Hansen block, will soon add to
their already extensive stock,
and enter into a friendly compe-
tition with the earlier establish
ed concerns of. the city. The
young men who comprise the
firm have plenty of grit and am
bition to carry them to the top of
the ladder of success, and with
the advantages of an ideal loca-
ton, and considerable practical
business experience, we think it
safe to prophesy for them a
prosperous career.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
CARRY YOUR COTTON
TO THE
Cotton Warehouse
FITZGERALD, GA.

We are pleased to announce to
our friends and customers that
we have secured the services of
Mr.. H. D.IVAUGHAN, as weigh
er at our cotton warehouse for
the season now opening, who be-
ing farmer himself, will take
pleasure in serving them with
courtesy and fairness. Also
that with the increased facilities
which the Cotton Compress will
afford us, and the export buyers
it will attract to our city, we ex-
pect to be able to serve you much
more profitably than everbefore.
Give us trial and see what we
will do for you.
Your Friends,
PHENIx WAREHOUSE Co.