davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-11
And Bobo's for all Your Furniture.

Mr.. VIM. Reeves and Miss Roxie
Horn were married Wednesday of
last week at the home of the brides
mother. Rev. l.. L. Wagnon offici-
ating.
Revs. D. E. Camack, d. M. Nc.
Leod, l.. E. Virgins and j. B. Kill
gore left Tuesday for Spartanburg,
where they will attend the meeting
OF the Missionary Institute of Spar
tanburg district.
DIR. F. @. Duke has purchased the
Holmes Pharmacy from DR.. Henry
Holmes. DR.. Duke will run both
stores until he can find time to con-
soiidate the two. DIR. Holmes has
not made any announcement as to
what he will do in the future, but it
Is hoped that he will not leave the
city.
The Monarch Cotton Mills will add
10000 spindles and 25O looms. This
will make Monarch Cotton Mill have
about 40, 600 spindles. Mr.. FAINT
says they will also build forty oper-
atiVes cottages, hotel and school
house. The work will begin right
away and expects to have it finished
by September.
Mr.. Clyde Drummond will leave
this week for Spartanburg, where he
has accepted position as book-keen.
er for Mr.. r. III. FurgersoD, Agent
for the Prudential Insurance 90
The many friends of Mr.. Drummond
regret to see him leave, and It ia
hoped that he will do well in his new
position.
Rev. A. G.. Wardlaw was upceri.
moniously deprived of his trip to the
Orient. All the necessary arrange
ments had been made, he had com
piled, 80 far as he knew, with all the
requirements for the trip. At the
last hour he received letter saving
that his berth had been resold. This
was great disappointment to him
and to his people.
Mrs. l.. G.. Young, at her home on
East Main street, entertained a number
OF her lady friends, at a reception given
complimentary to Mr.. DIR. o. B. Mayer.
The decorations were palms and yellow
+jonquils. Delicious refreshments were
served. The visiting ladies were Mrs.
Montgomery, Mrs. Sloan and Miss ,Jes-
sie Thompson. Misses Louise Duncan
and Hunter Young, in sweet and fairy
IKE attire, did'the honors of the thresh-
old.
". Il. DePass, Esqr., was the in
yited guest Of the Chester CONNER
cial and Manufacturers Club. at.
their annual banquet Monday even
ing, 7th inst.
Man and Clubs was ably re-
sponded to by Victor E. DePass, ESQ !,
OF U nion. Mr.. DePass is promi.
nent lawyer of our growing sister
city and he furnished an address we'll
prepared and full of timely advice to
stne men OF clubs. Chester Lantern,
.,Ifi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-11
The Usury Law.

When we first read this law, passed
at the last sitting of the legislature, we
must confess we were very much shock
ed and surprised that state of affails
existed in this State that would necessi-
tate the enactment of such law. There
were private individuals, firms of mer-
chants and dealers who practced su h
dishonest schemes upon the poor, igno-
rant, innocent borrower of money. We,
having never been the victim of this un.
scrupulous class, could not know of
their tricks, and tits only those who
have been fieeced, that do know, and
can tell of how thew have been robbed.
The following is the law in full as
passed:
s ction 1. That it shall be unlawful
for the lender Of money on mortgage
or bill of sale Of chattels, as a security
for loan, his agents, employees or any
person in his behalf, where the sum
loaned is under twenty five dollars to
charge the borrower with any sum, or
sums Of money for the drawing of the
mortgage, bill of sale or any papers con-
uected with said loan, unless the said
papers be drawn up and prepared by
duly licensed and prrcicing attorney at
law, magistrate or notary public not con-
nected in business with the lender, which
said officer so dcawing said papers shall
receive the whO.e amount so paid by the
borrower for the services 80 rendered
and no part of said fee shall be given by
the said attorney at law, magistrate or
notary public, to the lender, his agents,
employees or any persons in his behalf.
Sec g. That it shall be unlawful for
any person in his behalf, as set forth in
Section hereof, to charge any sums for
the examination Of any property pro-
posed to be given as security for said
loan, or for any service whatsoever rem
dered In the negotiating, making or eff
fecting Of said loan, under whatsoever
name the same may be denominated.
Sec. g. That it shall be unlawful for
the lender of money as aforesaid. his
agent, employees or any person In his be-
half, to have inserted i'm his mortgage or
bill of sale, as representing the indebted.
ness of the mortgagor or vendor, an
amount In excess of the actual amount
of money received by the borrower.
Sec. A. All mortgages or bills of sale
hereafter given as security for loans in
or on which charges have been made or
which on its face shall show an indebt.
edness greater than the amount actually
received by the borrower in violation of
ths proceeding sections, shall be, and are
hereby declared null, void and of no
effect.
Sec. 5. This Act shall go into effect
Immediately upon its approval by the
governor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-11
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI-Pusher.

Mr.. Hugh Little, of Spartanburg,
was in the city Monday.
Miss May Whitlock, of Jonesville, is
visiting Miss Bessie Summer.
Mrs. r. w. Tinsley and little daugh-
ter Clarice, are visiting in Chester.
Messsrs. NJ. M. Scott and H. B.
O'Shields spent Sunday in Jonesville.
Mr.. r. A. Hancock has been ap-
pointed special constable at Monarch.
Mr.. j. d. Brown had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine mules one day last
week.
Miss Kate Summer, who has been
teaching near Jonesville, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. o. B. Mayer, of Newberry, is
visiting at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
f. M. Farr.
Mr.. Thos. s. Perrin, of Abbeville,
visited friends and relatives in the
city a few days this week.
Mrs. F. M, Farr gave dining ON
Saturday to large number of her lady
friends, in honor of her visitor, Mrs. o.
B. Mayer. :.
Miss Beulah Counts has been ap-
pointed post Office clerk to fill vacancy
caused by the retirement of Miss
Beatrice Hughes.
Mrs. A. G.. Wardlaw entertained
very pleasantly a few friends at tea
Tuesday aftsrnon, 80 O'clock, COM
plimentary to Mrs. DR.. o. B. Mayer.
Mr.. Brown, of the Anderson Daily
Mail, called to see as last week while
In the city on visit to his brother,
Mr.. r. T.. Brown, r. r. agent at this
place.
The Wallace Lumber Go. has leased
the tot belonging to Mr.. j. Clough
Wallace. near the Power Feul Co.,
and will begin erecting buildings at
once,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-11
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 900 a. m. Depart 800 a. m
1923 p. m. I" 2:23p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURe.

TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURe.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL BE q. m
9:O8p. m. 9:O3 m.
Close connections at Spartapburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02
SUICIDE PREVENTED ].

The startling ann uncement that a
prevention Of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many A run
down system, or dependency invar.
iably precedes suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide like.
~. At the first thought Of sell
destruction take Electric Bltters. Il
being great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build ur
the system. It's also a great stomach,
liver and kidney regulator. Only
,5ac. Satisfaction guaranteed by g,
w. Greene, drug gist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02

q i
e want to see you. We
want to figure with you. We.
want You to buy good lumber
at reasonable prices. NeIs w.
|HaWkinsO lumber Co., Man.
rice Johnson, Agent. The In
dependent Lumber Yard, west
Of Wilson's livery barn. z6tf.
Miss Lena Gorder has lbeen vis-
ting Mrs Lee, Of HampdeD.
Mrs. Thomas McG Gill, ofs,::n ason5
City, No. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nc Ray On Freshwater.
Thoryal =. Quanard. Of Mehin-
ock; Mimi, and Carl G. Christian
son, Of Grand Forks, were bust
ness visitors day
Nels w Hawkinson proprietor
Of the new lumber yard. was here
this week ooking after the open
ling Of his yard He has almost q
train load Of stock on, the road,
and is ready forssbusine ss,
a six year old son OF : Editor
Voigt, Of Leeds, wasy drought to
this city last week, and Drs Jones
and Smith erformedI an opera
ton, removing the tonsils. The
little fellow stood the operation
| splendi idly and has almost recov-
cred.
Maurice johnson, Of Moorhead,
arrived in the city Monday to
take charge Of the new lumber
| yard Of Nels M Hawkinson. He
Els oneof the best lnmbermen ia
| the state, having had several
years experience il both: Z lying
and selling, and issin fact, 70 ex-
pert.
Ship your wheat and flax to
| the Edwards. Wood Co., Mime,
apOlis or Duluth. viii give
an Ramsey county ConsiigIl-
mems my personal attention. q
U. D. Mc(l allan, travelling reps
Preventative. z5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs Perry sFurdy re-
turned from their farm near Ken.
mare this week. They were ac-
mpanied by Mrs Purdy's sis.
Iters, Misses Esther and Maggie
Nelson. Miss Esther expects 70
teach IN this county She II B
very successful teacher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02


See Maurice johnson at the
New Lumber Yard Wesi Of
Wilson's livery barn, Best
lumber in Devils Lake at low
est prices. Nels HaWkin-
son Lumber Co. z6tf
Peaches, plums, apricots, pears
arriving dali at w. .K. Mimi IS
Phone 2s54 Prompt delivery a
speciality
Mrs. Hodson, East Third
street, serves nice meals. daft
First N ational Bank loans money
not only on farms, but On good city
property, as well s.
Mrs. @. Lowell and little
daughter Of Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting Mrs. Lowell's brother,
Mayor w hitman
The infant child >of N L and
Mrs. y. 4. Trainor Of starkWeath-
|er, died On Friday Of last week.
Address a. Maxson, Devils Lake,
for farm help State wages, etc.
Office, Victoria hotel. 9-tf.
The Nelson County Ind epen-
dent has gone over to the Democ-
|racy. a younger and less exper-
fenced hand now guides its
destiny
"a Crazy, the demo cratic
candidate for register Of deeds, was
Ia the city Monday We under
stand he made 40 arrangements
about moving to the city.
Write 81 call on VIM. q. Brown
Company, Mandan, n. p for maps
and pIats 81 free homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at $3.50 to
81. 50 an acre, easy terms. 11-tf
The work 81 numbering the en-
velopes in the registration was
'practi Ideally closed Tuesday. The
work of indexing win take some
time vet.
The Edmore Herald has 9 croc-
odile howl over q vision seen in
one IF its periodical nightmares
that the newspapers Of this city
had misrepre ted the condition
|of the reservation lands and there
fore deceived those who came
here during he rush The pious
fraud Of the Herald, not having
had al opportu work his graft
iii tie reservation opening, should
have q double cathartic admins
tered
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02
aWEUlau1h9IEzSllgae y ~ ~ GI8UE1t
CITY I'm BRIEF

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ~ W@U9U&WM0WW
New Independent Lumber
Yard west Of Wilson's livery
barn. Good lumber Low pri-
Ces. Nels w. HawkinsOn Lufl-
Der Co. Maurice johnson,
Agent. z la,il
Frs. Jos Foubert left Saturday
for the claim near Mohall.
Mrs. Or. Drew, Of Crary, was
shopping and visiting friends IN
the city Friday.
Judge Palda dismissed the d.
vorce case of Bertha @. Brown
against William Ira Brown, which
was heard ID district court Friday.
The finest lot of horses ever shipped
Ia here now On sale 81 First National
Bank
The LidgerWood Broadaxe came
out this week on pink papers and
The press Is justly dering if
the editor has joined the Pink
Paper crowd
Miss M. N. Tulley, q trained
nurse Of Mime apolis, and Miss
al. Bryne, q teacher n the schools
81 that city. arc visiting ct the
home IF President Kelly Of the
Farmers Railroad. They expect
.to Invest iii lands id this county
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
A Chinese Puzzle.

A packed house witnessed the sec
ond presentation Of Wilfred Clarke's
three-act farcial comedy, "a Wise Wo-
man. last night In Oil City. The play
itself is In the nature Of a Chinese
puzzle. The plot is nicely mixed up,
consisting Of all kinds of humorous
dilemmas and peculiar situations. John
Ferguson's Interpretation Of the jeal.
Gus husband was both unique and ex-
ceedingly laughable. Miss Louise Car
ter proved herself a talented artist. AS
a whole, the cast presenting the play
were excellent and far ahead Of any
company seen here this season,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
Repubne.r. committee Meets.

The republican municipal central
committee held a meeting last night
and fixed dates for the primaries and
convention. The convention will he
held In the court house at 1850 ~ m
on the evening Of the 8ist q this
month. wardf1 win hold is primary
on the ,ssn At the house Of Juan y.
Mats. Ward 2 primary will be held
in the school house Of that ward on
the evening Of the 29th. Primaries Of
Wards 3 and 4 will be in the school.
house Or Ward 4 on the evening OF
the 2sth.
Each ward Is entitled to ten dele.
gates in the city convention.
The committee recommends putting
4 straight republican ticket in the
field.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
Very Fortunate.

"a Wise Woman the threc.act
musical comedy by W.lfred Clarke,
who Is also responsible for that great
success, "oh! susanah!' has been Sc
cured for the nea future at the Dun.
can. This is a fortunate booking for
Manager Warning and one worthy Of
special notice. as the attraction Is TO
be seen In but very few one-night
stands this season, It's time having
been almost entirely booked In the
larger cities Of the country. This Is
strong evidence Of the strength OF the
company. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19

Mrs. Standish has secured the
agency Of Jailett & Co. ladies' tailoring
Of New York, and has on display
over three hundred (3oo) samples for
ladies' tailor-made gowns AM fancy
dresses. She is also the agent for the
National Cloak and Suit Co., Stevens
Bros. OF Chicago, and many other lead.
ing houses. Mrs. standish has many
years Of experience in the business
and can guarantee satisfaction TO tht
ladies Of Las Vegas and vicinity. Frs
class dressmaking at reasonable prices
Call on Mrs. standish, 600 Dougla!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19

before many years become a COM
manding figure in territorial politics.
Ira o. Whitmore, OF CoIora, a gem
tleman well known in the city, is
here as a delegate from his county.
Don Juan Sanisestevan. a pictures
Toas citizen, is here to attend the
convention. He is not a delegate. Don
Juan has long exercised q great in
fIuence in the county. but the later
years have brought him much more
influence.
A. w. Pollard, a prominent lawyer
Of Deming. is attending the conyen-
ton.
Col. Vencesslao Jaramillo, Of FL
Rito, a delegate from Rio Arriba coun-
ty. and one or the republican stall
warts Of the territory. is here for the
convention.
Granville Pendelton Of San Juan
county was unable to attend the con-
yention. His proxy is held by Terri
toriaI Auditor Chas. v. Stafford.
Solicitor General E. 1. Bartlett is
a well known gentleman who took
part in the deliberations Of the con-
vention.
George w. Fleming, assistant sec
rotary Of the territory, Is at the CON
yention, holding the proxy Of Victor
Ortega, Of Santa Fe.
District Attorney q. G. Abbott, of
the First district, is here attending
the convention.
w. S. Stricken, cashier Of the Bank
Of Commerce in Albuquerque, and
member of the territorial republican
central committee, is here to attend
the convention.
CONTINUED on Page g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
Progressive
Tucumcari

Mex B. Goldenberg, the energetic
treasurer Of the Tucumcari Townsite
and Investment company and the Tu.
cumcari Land company, ami Donald
Stewart, a leading business man OF
Tucumcari are in the city as delegates
to the republican convention from
Quay county. The gentlemen bring
encouraging reports from the lovely
railroad town on the Rock Island.
They have reason to believe that the
Choctaw road will resume work on
its extension to Tucumcari the If
teenth Of next month. That the road
will be completed they regard as a
certainty.
Mr.. Goldenberg draws a rosy pic.
ture Of the future Of Tucumcari. As
the largest town within a radius of a
hundred miles. 1t Is an important sup
ply point already. Farms and ranches
abound but much good goat land re-
mains to be taken up.
The soil Is just as rich in Tucum-
carl and the rainfall Is as much as
in the Panhandle of Texas where
large crops Of wheat, oats. corn, etc.
are harvested yearly and where the
land is beginning to command a bis
price. Tucumcari will be the terminus
of two and the division point OF the
three roads. Already arrangements
have been made to erect q union de
pot, round houses and repair shops.
The Dawson railroad now transfers
100 cars Of fine hard coal daily and as
soon as rolling stock can be secured,
it will greatly exceed this amount. The
general Offices will also be located
there. It Is a great railroad center as
well as supply point. It Is also the
county seat of Quay county and a fine
court house and other buildings will
be erected soon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
Convention Personals

Attorney d. ]. Leahy of Ration,
who wasinstructed for by Colfax and
Union county, was an imposing figure
in the convention.
John Davis, a wealthy business and
stockman of Maxwell City, is here as
one Of Colfax county's delegates.
Col. George W .Prichard Of White
Cakes, n OF the republican wheel
horses in the territory. brings good
report from Lincoln county. He says
the country is rapidly settling up with
a good class Of people and that pros
perity reigns. The stock IL still 10
good condition, despite q dry season.
Everyone has the glad hand for Col.
Prichard, who spent ten years OF his
life In Las Vegas.
Chas. Spence, one Of the best
known stcokmen In the country, ID
here at the convention. The gentle
mans home is White Oaks and his
cattle roam over many miles Of Lin
coin county.
Geo. II. Smith, a prominent citizen
OF Santa Rosa, Is among the Leancrd
Wood delegation who met old friends
Iii Las Vegas.
Henry Lutz, a prosperous merchant
sof Lincoln. former treasurer Of The
!, county, Is a delegate, 70 the conyfni
ton. The gentleman win probably be
the next republican sheriff Of Lin
coin county.
Jose W. Serrano, Of Lincoln. is one
Of the youngest delegates in the con
vention. He belongs to a prominent
Spanish family Of the county and will
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
Territorial
Convention

gress for that purpose. Our judges
are now overworksd and with the
creation of new counties having two
terms of court in each annually, it
will become a physical impossibility
for judges to hold them and the popu-
lation of the great and growing south
eastern part Of the territory is en-
titled to the same court facilities that
are enjoyed by the older portions Of
the territory.
Resolved. That the thanks Of the
people of New Mexico are due to our
delegate in congress, B. s. Rodey for
his untiring efforts in their behalf,
not only for statehood, but for all
measures that would work for their
interests and while we deprecate his
interests.
advocacy of a measure changing our
name, losing our identity and joining
us with an unwilling %neighbor. we do
not doubt his honesty Of purpose and
that he sincerely believed that such
a measure to bee for the good Of the
territory.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
convention are due and hereby ten
dered to the Hon. Frank Al. Hubbell
for the able and successful manner
In which he has filled the important
position of chairman OF the republic
can territorial central committee for
the last four years. Under his able
management party success has been
gained for the delegate and the legis-
latiye tickets and the party has been
greatly strengthened throughout the
whole territory.
Resolved, That we earnestly ia
vor the bill now before congress in
troduced by our delegate providing
flor the selection of 'lieu lands" in any
part of the territory for school sec.
tions in grants or reservations; the
passage OF this bill would give us
about one million acres to be located
in any part OF the territory and would
be in harmony with the general law
OF 1891 which was changed by the
FERGUSON act OF 1898 under which we
can only receive these lieu lands con
%tiguous" to the sections lost in grants
or reservations.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent to the secretary OF
the national committee. TO our dele
gate in congress and TO the press Of
New Mexico.
Later.
The report OF the committee on res.
o~lutions was passed without discus
siong
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
BY Rribinu the Nerves

With opium a cough may be stopped
temporarily, but the inflammation Of
which the cough is a symptom goes
from bad to worse. DO not waste
time and money on delusiye "cough
mixtures" Remember that Aliens
Lung Balsam does not merely put
the nerves to sleep. 1t gets right
down to the root OF the trouble and SO
cures even deepseated affections Of
the throat and lungs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-19
PERSONALS

Z#tas
Alberto Aragon, the La Crusta
stockman, is in the city.
Alexandra Lucero Of San Miguel is
visiting the local merchants today. !
J. G. Abbott, a well known sheep
man Of Springer, came up to the city
yesterday.
Manuel Jimenez came in yesterday
from his Las Conchas ranch with a
load Of hides.
Miss Loretta r. de Montoya. from
Espanolo, is visiting Mr.. ard Mrs.
Samuel Romero.
Tito Melendez, sheriff Of Mora coun-
". came down yesterday to attend the
territorial convention.
Pablo Sanchez has moved his resi-
dence from the plaza to Bridge street.
next to Samuel Romero's saloon.
@. B. Ben,.fornnerly Of Birmingham.
Ala, left today sfog q visit to his
old home. He expects to be back in
a short time.
Mrs. Myra Frost Of Albuquerque
came up yesterday to visit her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. D. D. Hardness.
Mrs. Emma c. Whitson, head Of
the Whitson Music company Of Albu-
querque, is here on business and
pleasure.
N. W. Violette. representative Of the
Brown Shoe company Of st. Louis, ar
rived in the Meadow City yesterday to
look after his trade.
Miss Elizabeth Meade. daughter Of
Chief Engineer J. NJ. Meade of To-
peka, left today for home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. ]. H. Ward.
Leroy Morse, whose father was for
merly an engineer in this city, left
yesterday for Tularosa, Ala, where
his father is now employed with the
Mobile & Ohio.
j.. III. Stearns, the grocer, has gone
to Kansas City, where his wife has
been visiting for about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns will return to-
gether In q short time.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Clute left yesterday on
No. 2 Tor Ell Reno, Oklahoma. The
remains Of her husband came up from
Arizona on that train and she went
with the body to the place of burial.
C. u. Young who attends to the in
terests OF the Headly & Farmer COM
pany OF New York in this section Of
the country was showing samples Ur
line leather goods in the city yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. N. Landrum Of
Louisville who have been spending
the winter at Haywood Springs, near
Silver City. came back to Las Vegas
yesterday for a short stay before pro-
I ceeding to their kentucky home.
Eugenio Baca, the barber of the
west side, came back from Santa re
yesterday, where he has been for a
time. He announces his intention Of
settling at the capital city and has
come back to pack up his belongings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Moors. VINO have
been at Mineral Hill for a few days,
came back to the city yesterday. With
them came Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams
who will remain in town over Sun.
day. Mr.. Moore received a large guam.
titity Of lumber from the mill and the
same is due here soon.