davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
Cotton Oil talluea Has
Another Victim.
William c Hurdison of Wadesboo
70 Commits Suicide. Owned
Large Block of Stock.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 23.-
Mr.. Mr.. William G. Hardison of
Wadcsboro, n. c., committed
suicide at 10 o'clock tonight i'm
mediatcly on his return from a
trip to Blowing Rock, where he
had been in search of health.
He arrived home from Charlotte,
went to his room and Immediately
shot himself the bullet passing
through his head. Doath result
cd almost instantly,
The deceased was about 46
years Of age and is survived by
his wife and six children
Mr.. Hardison was manager of
the Wadcsboro branch Of indie
pendent Cotton Oil company and
was owner Of a very large amount
of stock in the defunct concern.
His health for the past several
months has been very poor and
these financial troubles have weigh
ed very seriously on his mind for
the past several weeks. He has
been subject to spells Of deprcs-
sion and it is thought that the act
Of tonight was the result of one of
these melancholy fits
II is worthy of note that an at
tempt WAS made but a few weeks
before the Independent Cotton
oil company failed to make Mr..
ilardison president Of the corpor-
alton but this position was refused
ThcseVents preceding and subsc-
qucnt to the tragic ending of the
life of Robert Keith Dargan in
Darlington several weeks a g O
arc still fresh in the public mind
and the suicide Of w. G. Uardi.
son adds another to the many un-
fortunate events that have gone
before.
1t is understood that the dcccas-
ed was involved in the Independ-
ent Cotton Oil companyto the ex.
tent of $4,000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
Notice tO Road DyerSecrS.

TO ull the Overseers of the
Public Highways in la ,cas,er
county: Please warn cut your
bands md put each section of
road in good condition during the
month of August rs it is an Idle
time with the most of the farmers
Take due notice thereof and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
yours Respectfully,
NJ G Gardner,
Co Super.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
Notice Of DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that on
The 2Gth day Of Sept. 1905,
the undersigned as Guardian of
ESsic l. Stnver now Mrs. Ess,e
Morley, will make hi $ final
return ana settlement, nn d
make application to the Probate
Court of Lancaster county, s. c.,
for final discharge MS such Guar
dian.
w. L. Slower,
Guardian.
Dated Aug 26tI. 1903
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
Notice Of DiSCharge

N"'ice is hereby given that on
the ODD day OF September, 1905,
the undersigned as administrators
IF the eS'Se IF VIM n McMurray
deceased wiIlmnke his iinul return
and settlement, and maze applica-
ton 10 tie Probate Court of Lam
caster county, 5. C., for a final
discharge rs such Administrator.
j. NJ. McMurray,
Administrator.
Dated August 23d, 1905,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
=. .s.s sss,ssss.s.sst.Ss%SSsss5S sss.ssss.
uREdnLYis bEuANU

~, 'n& j,G G..ly In itnlaLa l!&r
" ;ns,.ictac which meets modetu
requirements for II blood nhd
system cleanser, such Us Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They are
JUS, wha, you need to cure s'om-
'ich auh Ifver troubles. Try them.
AT Crawford Bros j L Muckey
u Co.. and Fumdcrhur Pharmacy,
drug store, 25c, guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26


told wiihess that iG hal loaned
Iow.o SlI5 toward Inns project.
He sent McGowun an otier of $500
TO hold mp in his favor, and this
was done, but the machine was
broken before 1t became necessary
to pay. He arranged with MIR.
Nc Gowan through Is. l.. Toland
McGo Hn is Gunter's Spartanburg
law partner.
Witness said he had turned the
mater over to Representative
George +. Prince, Spartanburg,
but that Prince backed out of hav-
ing the rottenness aired in the
Legislature. Then he says he re-
ported fully to Senator Tillman,
who answered thut the thing should
hc rrOhod Ia the limit and to that
end he had turncd hts letter over
to his ncphew, L,cut J. Nj. Till
man. Whcn he saw Jim Tillman
4 little later in Spnrtanburg Till
man said he got the papers, but
did nothing. Witness said he al
so reported to Governor McSwcc-
nCV
Witness next related how w
Il. Dillingham;, of Spnrtnnburg.
cane to hlm and assessed him
$50 for an alleged campaign fund
in the interest of Governor Hey
ward, who was then completing
his first race. Dillingham; said
that 81, ,0S0 had to be raised and
that Fant's share was $50. Dill
linUhnm also assessed private CON
stables, among them Joe Scay
and Ew Banks. Witness cxone
rated Governor Hayward from
any knowledge of being connect
ed with the Spartanhurg machine
saying Hayward, on learning of
DilIlngham's conduct, broke with
him telling FAINT he Ind never
authorized Dillingham; to incur
any expense or make any assess
ments for him. He said Cover
nor Hayward told him that any ex-
pense incurred by him in Spartan
burg was to be paid by Mr. w. A
Law of the Central Bank there.
Mr.. Dillingham; was sworn and
said that he had made no assess
ments against Mr.. FAINT or .oyone
else, and had said nothing to him
about any S1,0S0. He admitted
getting $40 from Joe Seay, $50
from FAINT and about the same
from Constable Drake. He said
that Governor aeyward, while in
Spartanbnrg, arranged through
M. Law at the Central Bank, for
witness to take charge of his cam
paign IN Spartanburg, Mr.. Law
being authorized to meet the ex,
pense, which he did to the extent
Of 5000 to 500, for all of which
he had checks to show.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
FxItST MONDAY IN StpTEIM-
lss!H NENT


wi!hiu the lcga huulS of safe, thC fnl
lowing descr.Hcd lu's of land, To wii:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
fronting scvoniy-niue t79) feet on Gay
street and s;Xt,-tNO and one half
(62 y feet on Argh street, lying in the
town of j.Hug'Ster i'm the county of
Lancaster AMI State of South G; cOlina
and bounded a. follows: On the North
west by tiaY Sire It, on the East for the
entire leUg,h Of the lot by No | of the
Chafee Block, row or fnr. erly rIup-
erty OF Leroy Springs, on the S0ulh-
east Us Arch Street, on the West and
Southwest by lot No ) OF suu h!oci5
known af the T. T.. ;irld lot, Tor $50
feet 10 inches 0i ihe depth oi ~sil Tot
10 >, and Lot No ; Of same hluck
now or rmyriy property of Lcr. y
Slnings, 2i5 fcet incnes. making ih@
wild Ii Of 10. No. =, herein described
~ feet IL width from Coy street for
Gi5 rc = inche-, and tie remainder uf
the lot for 80 feet ~ Diuchos. terminal
in9 ri Aruh street, being 81 fc,t in
idth, uid cOntaifipg G5 100 acre.
acc0rGir" to plat Of survey made 10y
/. Nj. Beik, surveyor, Uu September
llIh, 1902, Also otc-half az interest
in u 8 foot aliey-why between lot No !
now or formely of Leroy Springs, and
iot No =. herein described, RAINING
through from Cav to Arch Str, ct, same
to be mtintain5d q and to he kept open
as an a!ieY-way for the joint use of both
prorer'i ).
Also. all hat piece, Parcel or lot of
land in the corporate limits of the
Town of ancaster, containing three (3)
acres mo;e or less, and bound, q IA
follows, viz: On the North by lots of
Lida b Jones (heiug the same which
she deTiv dund"r the VIII " her moth.
er Mrs. Amanda Brown, dccpased) and
Eliza j. Wylie and II f.. Wylie; on
The East by Iatawb. Street; 90 the
South 10y what is mmonly called Elm
street; and on tn West hy Frenci,
street.
1oS~ Terms of sale cash Purchaser
20 pay for papers
j. +. GREGORY.
6. G. c. p. l.. T..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26

Letters advertised aS uncnlied
for and remaining 10 the pnot-o flee
for week ending Augus; 26, 1905.
Willie Welsh, A. n. Funhcrbnrk
Paul Murgey, Mosdamcs Rcbecca
Weston, p II. McComb, II G..
Belk, Miss Maggie Crockett
Parties Calling for advertised
letters will pleasc say if advertised.
j. +. Hanter. u. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
MixsOn Gives Up Letters.
is Arrested But BnlkS at Jail
More Names of Prominent
Men Mixed up With Dis
pcnsarv Grating.
Special to Charlotte Observer.

TO -narlOltc observer.
rolumh,o Z & Auo o1
The dispensnrv INVESTIGATING com.
mission auuenred to h. us,nu =
steam shovel ,t ,hi. moru;ny,s
session So rapidIv did the .ensn.
tional revelations come involving
prominent persons and officials.
Ex Commissioners Nljxscn ogain
stood out this moruinr pgniI,st
giving up his letters from Kelly &
-" out weakened as the order
was passed 'nrning nm over to
the marshal I" TIC pIaced IN Jm'
uh''l ne purS"d hlmSeIt or cons
tempt lie 'urnc" the letters
over L" the chairman lhey are
10 he c"h'NSse" ny NcS'FH. Sr'Vey
ahN ""S'oh octorc coming ""' III
the evidence 1t Is thought they
involve only one member OF the
"'"f"' r'1erEihS {" conference
wiz" MN at p0'''9 III "'nor states
ou' "ft"rdIng n" definitely lncrim-
lnallnS facts
This business being over, Mes
Sis Lyon and Christensen's sub
committee held session, which
was full of interest from the Jump.
TIE MACHINE At srARrANBuRG.
Ex-Chief Constable J. X F,nt
gave evidence portraving the OK.
istence of o,machjne in Snortonbrrc
.srun ON tho Mark Hanna n,on },
with LAWYER William MCGOWAN IN
charge. in Spar,anburp. andU x
Gunter. then assistant attornev
general, in charge at the Colum.
bla end of the line. Witness said
LAWYER G.. p. Sims of Spnrtan-
burg. told him MoGowap tried
to pet Sims TO 90 in with him on
the deal to pet constables onnoint-
cd who would be willing to give
up S2o or their sou a month sal
ary. WI ness SAID ne could give
names or responsible witnesses to
show that at one time McGowan
had such applicants on the string
from whom he was receiving from
s2o TO Soo promises OF positions
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
sir, NcLaariu Replies
To Landrnm Citizens.
Former Senator Declares He
Would Prefer Not to Make
The Fight Personal.
Special to The State.

"Pce'"' " Inc o'"'e'
Bennettsville, Aug. 23.-lhe
following reply was made by eX-
senator J l.. McL"urln Yesterday
to gentlemen in Landrum, ,. I.
VINO recently nominated MN Tor
governor OF South Carolina:
Bcnnottsvillc, S. G.. Aug. %
1OO5.
Mr.. I. NJ Bciuc, Mr.. Alex Prev
cite, Mr.. G. W Plumcly, Mr.. l..
i. Fisher, Landrum, ). G..
Gcntlcmcn:I thank you heartily
for the compliment which you
pay in your card published Ill
Saturdays State and trust no act
Of mine will ever lessen the conf
dcncc which you express i'll M
integrity and patriotism. The
platform which you declare is
the only one upon which l would
70 | IL, - 70,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-26
Yours sincerely,
John Lowndcs McLaurin.
The card reserred to follows

l-uuili UiiI, ,. ~ >lS-UO.
Editor State,
Columbia, >. @.
Dear Sir: We the undersigned
believe t&,i ne time has come
tor "..,w q, al'' ir State affairs.
The widespread corruption and
charges of corruption, inseparable
from the attempt of Il sovereign
State to engage in any business
for profit is multiplied when that
business is liqnor traffic. If there
is corruption II should be known
and the guilty parties punished.
It is perhaps impossible TO en-
force prohibition in every county
in South Carolina but in many of
them 1t is possible and should be
done, we believe.
First pass n general prohibition
law for the State.
Second. Recognize the fact that
the question is one Of local con
sideration, and can only be sue
cess when it backed by public
sentiment; therefore, If II county
desires to be exempt from the pro-
hibltlon law, let the qualified vo :
ters say SO ut ballot box, and
then the Legislature ,an provide
the mode of selling under the
constitutional restrictions. This
is the idea as we understand, of
ex-senator McLaurin, and he SCUM
ded the keynote in his recent speech
at Greenville.
Ne want the issue made as he
put it: Take the State out Of ga
partnership with the devil in a
liquor traffic that is sending souls
Of men TO he'll, tainting the very
foundation of good government"
We nominate Hon John Lown.
dcs McLaurin of Marlboro for
governor on a platform with
light words in it, "Take South
Carolina out of the business.n
Il. M. Belize,
Alex. Prewette,
G. w, Plumley,
l.. 4. Fisher.
DnN cIIhc 1AAiAa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
HEADACHE, BAckAcHE,
PAINS EVERYWHERE.

THERE is no reason why women
should suffer SO. It is abso-
- lutely possible for them to rid
themselves of these troubles by turning
to the right remedy-Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, q medicine which
has enjoyed the public confidence for
over third of a century. Read what
Miss Elmira Guenther, Of Shubel, Ore
gon, says about it:
DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SCI feel it my duty to write
and let you know what your wonderful
medicines have done for me. In Sep
TENDER, 1908, I was severely burned
which caused acute suppression Of
monthly period. I had fever, head
ache, great thirst, and was very dizzy.
Having heard from friends and rela-
tives what your medicines had done for
them, and remembering the kind adj
vice which you sent me some time ago,
concluded to try the remedies. After
taking three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, two of Golden
Medical Discovery and one of your
compound Extract of Smart-Weed, y
also one vial of your Pleasant Pei.
lets," can truly say am well.
thank God and DR.. Pierce for the bene.
fit have received, and sincerely hope
others may be benefited as have been
Respectfully yours,
Miss ELMIRA GUENTHER,
Shubel. OreeOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

Woman needs for the relief and cure
of the many delicate, intricate and OBJ
stinate ailments peculiar to her sex,
remedy carefully devised and adapted
to her delicate organization by an ex-
perienced and skilled physician. Such
q remedy is DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scription. ,s.42:=s .: ~. -
The treatment of many thousands of
ing ailments peculiar to females, at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, has afforded vast ex-
perience in nicely adapting and thor
oughly testing remedies for the cure of
woman's peculiar maladies.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the outgrowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands
of testimonials. received from patients
and from physicians who have tested it
in the more aggravated and obstinate
cases which had baff1ed their skill,
prove it to be a superior remedy for the
relief and cure of suffering women. It
is not recommended as a cure-all, !"
but as most perfect specific for wom-
ans peculiar ailments.
AS q powerful invigorating tonic, it
imparts strength to the whole system
and to the womb, and its appendices in
particular. For over-worked, worn
out,'' debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls house-keepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally, Fa-
vorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
neazns s9f Taqogte a1s
unequaled and is invaluable in allaying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
FIGHTS ITS CASE
IN THREE COURTS
MILLIONS AT STAKE IN SUIT OF
CLEVELAND CLIFFS COMPANY.
Defeated in Two Courts for Control of
Mineral Bearing Lands Under an Old
Lease, It Carries It's Contentious to
Neutrality-suspicious. Spent in Liti-
cation.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Negaunee, Mich. March s.--A suit involving
millions, known locally as the NINETY -nine-year
lease case" but called in court records the
Of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company against
the Negaunee Iron company. will be argued
before the supreme court at Washington on Fri
day. No litigation in the history Of northern
Michigan has approached it in dollars and cents.
Since the court proceedings were Instituted IN
March, 1900, the has cost the contendng
sides approximately 100000. Arrayed on OPP
posing sides eminent attorneys, among them
Elihu Root Of New York and Messrs. Hoyt. Dus
rim and Kelley Of Cleveland, representing the
plaintiffs. and Benton Hanchette Of Saginaw and
A. B. Eldredge. of Marquette. general counsel for
the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Railroad
representing the defendants.
The suit grew out Of the undertaking Of GER
tain explorations for iron ore on mnera l-bearing
lands in Negaunee township of Marquette county
ninety nine. year lease made by the defendant in
1857 with the Pioneer Iron company. AS ground
for its alleged invasion of the tract involved,
the claim is set up by the Cleveland Cliffs COM
pany that by virtue of its absorption of the in
terests of the Pioneer company in 1866 it came
into possession Of the lease.
An injunction was. asked by the Negaunee
Iron company which virtually Is the Rreitung
estate of Marquette, and the Cleveland company
was accordingly restrained. The present litiga-
| ton followed The defendant claims that the
original lease was not assgnable; that 1t speci
| fed that all ore taken from the lands was to
| be used only at the old Negaunee furnace, now
| long dismantled, and that the Pioneer Iron
company died at the expiration Of its charter
| In 1887.
After losing fight in the circuit court OF
Marquette county and in the supreme court Of
this state, the plaintiff appealed to the: United
States supreme court on the ground that fed
| eral question was involved under interpre
| tation Of the fourteenth amendment to the con
| stitution. -. - -,
The lands involved amount to 1;475 acres
| much Of which is known to possess great minera
value. Two mines are being opened on the trac
by the Breitung interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
MUSICALE AT VILLA MARIA
Brilliant Program Presented by Pupils
& of Frontenac School.

FRONTENAC MINN.-A brilliant perform
ance of vocal. piano, violin. mandolin and guitar
numbers was given by the following pupils Of the
villa: Jessie Wilkinson, Grace O'Grady, ST.
Paul; Elizabeth Maddox. Beatrice Bown, Stella
Porter and Elizabeth Abel, Minneapolis; May
Alarchessault,. Ashland; Lillian Mackmiller. Iron
Vivian Maser. Duluth; Evelyn Tregalgas, Bald
Eagle; Roy Davis, Eau Claire; Bertha Caspari,
Lake City; Lorena Billings, Fergus Falls; Ger
trude Collins. Grand Forks; Beulah Garrard.
Frontenac The ensemble playing and vocal
numbers We're unusually fine.
Among the ensemble numbers given by Eliza
beth Maddox, Vivian Maser, Roy. Davis and Hor.
tense Smith, Farewell, but Whenever You
Step" were the best. "The Lost Chord" by
Misses Marchessault Smith, Bown and Mackmil
Ter was sung with feeling. =-..s-
The villa Maria song, giving physical and
historical description Of the villa With its sur
roundings and ending with beautiful wishes VS. re,
DALEY and Florence Hiddleston Of Minneap polls
were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

and subduing nervous excitability, irri-
liability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
chorea, or st. Vitus's dance, and other
distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. 1t in
duces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dependency.
A prospective mother cannot begin
too early to look after her own health
and physical condition. This is sure
to be reflected in the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, or lack OF
vigor on the mothers part should be
overcome early during the expectant
time by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription which promotes the per-
feet health and strength of the organ
ism specially concerned in motherhood.
1t makes the coming of baby abso-
lutely safe and comparatively free from
pain; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and transmits healthy consti-
tutional vigor to the child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

insisted upon acting as pallbearers and
walked beside the body scattering pa
pers to scare off the devils as they went.
After the minister had offered up a
prayer for the dead and the grave was
filed the Cinnamon came forward to
perform their ceremonies. The Oriental
bands played and roast pig and other
oriental deiicacies were brought forth
er of the Chinese then made a most
unexpected request Of the relatives of
the deceased. He stated that as Sperd
geon was one Of the brotherhood of
Chinese Masons the organization wished
to take the remains of their. friend to
China for interment, as was their Gus
tom. Of course, the request was re-
fused, and the Mongolians became high
]y indignant: They could not under
stand why they should be denied this
last favor and considered it their right
to take the body to the orient. The
relatives Of Bartlett are keeping con
hnese a Mas o VIII s ry to secu ea the
body to send 1t to China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
LIQUOR DEALER FINED
Formidable Movement at Anoka for
enforcement of Ordinances.

ANOKA, MINN.-Charles Meyers pleaded gull
ty and paid $25 and costs for selling liquor to
Joseph miner The lad ~, was sd picked
cold, stormy night. The temperance question is
being agitated as never before and at the cleo
ton it will be decided whether the, city will be
run on a wideopen policy the laws be strictly
enforced.
Among the laws that may be enforced are
Sunday observance prohibiting football and base
ball in the city limits, the curfew ordinance,
sale Of LIQUOR to Minors Sunday closing Of bse
town is stirred up. and mass meeting Of all
the has ben h called for IN
Creek brichyards, Which viii Commence opera.
lions April 1. -
The Merchants Protective association has ap-
pointed L. J. Greenwald. G.. p. Mclean and
P. j. Nelson to Investigate and report on the
proposed canning and picking factory promoted
by r. l.. Hall. .-.s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
D0W1E'S SON DENIES
PROFIT" HAS CANCER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March S.-That, John Alex-
ander Dowie, first apostle of the
Christian Catholic church, is afflicted
with cancer or any other serious illness
is emphatically denied by his son, Glad.
stone. 1t is also denied that the apos-
tie will abdicate in anyone's favor.
The report that John Alexander
would remain in Mexico was also re-
futed by his son, who said Zion City
would always remain the permanent
center of church rule turnout the
world.
Gladstone refuses to- talk about
Deacon Barnard's detection from the
church, other than to say that Deacon
Granger was now in charge of Zion
City finances and that he was to be
trusted implicitly. ..-s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

are inclined to deny that any deals have been
made. but it is probably safe to say that. If
not closed they are very nearly so, and are
likely to be any time. ~ ::s,'fs1 X - e. .
In the first place the Ralph Ash sawmill, at
Virginia, has. beef sold to Tvs Cook and
nounced. The natural supposition from this sale
is that Messrs Cook and O'Brien have in mind
the control of the Rainy Lake company. and
it is admitted that they have made offers to
Mr.; Ruggles that have been tentatively accepted,
ana now only await the formal action Of the
is not stated, but the deal is one Of great mo
ment. and in magnitude exceeds anything ir
white pine for some time.
o. Brien and Cook have also bought out thu
flourish tn timber around Seven Beaver lake. cas-
ern part Of the county. This timber win prob
ably in this way by rail.