davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Geisberg Bros. Shoe Company
Under Masonic Temple.
S HOE S TIL AT TISFY
Russell and Mrs. l.. A. Sitton.
Miss Irenc Brown served

Russell and Mrs L. A. Sitton. ..5s.
Miss Ireno Brown served punch
Throughout. the = afternoon. After
Showering the bride ,the guest were
invited into the dining room where an
elaborate salad course was served. Tie
unique center piece attracted much at
tentlon being splendid initiation OF
bride constructed OF kitchen utensils.
Miss Sitton has a her house guest
Miss Irene Brown OF Grimes, Miss Dor.
othy Russell and Miss McPhail.
Prof and Mrs. r. c., Sharp and son,
Harold OF Reinhardt College, Mrs. w.
T.. Sherad, and Mr. II. F.; Sharp Of
Rome, Ca, have been the guest OF their
uncle Dr.. Sharp for the past week.
Prof. and Mrs. Adams Of Rome, Ca,
are visiting their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Adams. For q number of years
Prof. Adams has been principal of the
Berry school at Rome. -. st.3{iii 81
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Louise, Sloan to Mr..
Bonnean Harris. 1r., to- take place the
Gath. this month
III. r Sitton, Jr.A John, Prescott.
Marion Saith and John RhssaiI who
have been ip schoot,st Clemson are ut
Miss dtateE Rphd Il sues ,esmtsr Is
the guest OF Miss Hessf9 Hunter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
o 90 o o o 90 o o o 90 % o
PENDLETON NOTES
Q oooo Q 0 9 o.o,o Q o .

Pendleton, June 12.-Tuesday after
nohn RS r. =! "u;,tr and Miss Lizzie
Striblins DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained In
honor OF Miss Bessie Hunter. one OF
the brides elect. The guest were re-
ceived by Mrs. Sadler and Miss Strib-
ling and ushered to the punch bowl
where Misses Brown, and .Eskew
gracefully served. The sparcious and
well Shaded pizzas We're. used f.. this
entertainment. In the dining room
{ Misses Louise and Pauline Hunter,
and Thelma Whitner served q most
delightful salad course, followed by
sweets. On leaving the dining room
pinned on by Misses. katherine Camp
bell and Willie Robinson. After re-
,freshments the guest were asked to the
Halls Of Mystery" where the bride
would untangIe tho spider web, at the
end she found huge basket ifilied
With handsome presents. II g :. ii
Those who attended Mrs. 9adlere
and Misss Strlbllngs entertainment
from q distance were, Misses Isabel,
Lila Stribling. Brown and Nelson, from
Anfhraon. - g,.
Z MISS Dorothy Russell who has been
in college at BessieQift Is visiting her
friends here, enronte 10 Clinton. whtr.
she will go for the summer.
Mrs. l.. "A. Sitton4 Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E:ssN. Sitton at .Ahteen.;
Miss Bessie HunterN Waa5a again the
guest of honor. when on, Thursday, at
ternoons Mrs ts; VI Sntt ton enthrtain-
ed the E'ortnightiy Glib at her beau
tifnl home. Mtsss sitton was assisted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Y y II r. y r. Il II u u Il y Il ~ y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS "
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught the
T. Wireless che Streets of Anderson
II T. # T. II r. y u :. T. x x
Mr.. Mckinney Iind
Painful E.Xpcricnrp,

Owens Mckinney. the young man
wb0 arrived In Anderson Il few weeks
ago to visit relatives. has not yet re-
covered from the experience he had
at the hands Of a Cincinnati dentist
MIR Mckinney was suffering with
tooth ache and went to dentist to
have il extracted. During the course
of that performance the dentist suc-
cerdcd in breaking the young mans
jaw bone and also broke of some OF
the tooth In the gum. Mr.. Mckinney
has been constantly under the care
or an Anderson dentist since he ar
rived here and yesterday another
piece Of the tooth was found In the
gum II Is believed that this is the
last piece to be removed and the
young man is hoping that lie may now
get some relief.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Prominent Georgian In
The City Yesterday.

DR.. !. HALEY. of Hartwell. Ca.
accom- ID by Mrs. HALEY and chill
dren sLvnt yesterday in tho city. DR..
HALEY Is one OF the staunch citizens
OF this prosperous Georgia city. and
Is an active promoter of all that means
progress. Among the things cngag-
ing his attention at this time. is
Hailey's ferry across the Savannah
river. He has erected for the use OF
the travelling public commodious
club house. containing all the ncces-
sary adjuncts for a comfortable out
ing, all Of which Is for the use Of
those wishing to stop there. FREQ OF
charge. Dr.: HALEY ia anxious to have
the route by his ferry adopted at the
National Highway. ard he has named
It "'The Hartwell. Ga. and the An
'dcrson. 8. c.. Highway" An adver-
tisement elsewhere In this Issue tells
OF the distances from this, ferry To
adjacent Georgia and South Carolina
points Of interest. .'..ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

derson planter. was in the city yester-
day.
Rev. ). l.. Singleton of Starr was
IN the city yesterday for few hours.
Wayne Clement OF Spartanburg has
been spending few days In the city
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sebyt and Har-
ry Sebyt and Mrs. Earl Lewis and
Mrs. Walter Beatty have returned from
short trip to Greenville.
/ Bond Anderson is spending few
days in Danville. Va. whore he has
gone on railroad business =;
Prof. r., A. Abrams OF Starr was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city. i
II. G. Fisher OF Level Land spent
part of yesterday III the city on buals
ness. r.
]. G.. Wright of Martin township wss
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In Anderson. 4
Magistrate a. s. FAINT or Rclton was
In the city yesterday on business.
NJ a. Brcazeale and Dr. j. w. H6l-
combe OF Bolton were among the visi-
fOrQ n Snond yoof In -tbo oA,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

-. ;. THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM
VI A r N f RS FEE AT u r z s
Presents , ~
ZINGO
This Som nf Tie Hea.

The most sensational. The most
fantastic. tho weirdest and the most
enthralling story ever told in motion
picturea. s'sssi g
The price OF this picture Is only
ten cents. A thin dime. You positive
a Keystone aKomedyv we'll worth the
price Of admission alone. Don't fail
to visit thet Electric today: 80
WATCH DOGS- 1t ,< y:
Keystone. A, great comedy. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Inspect Naval Militia

Washington, June l2.-Licntenant
Charles S. McWhortcr. stationed at
the Norfolk, Va. navy yard. was des-
ignated today by Secretary Daniels to
inspect the naval militia organizations
OF North Carolina at Elizabeth City,
Hertford, Plymouth. Washington and
Newbcrne. The inspection Is to de-
trcminc whether or not the militia or
ganizations arc sufficiently armed, un-
iformed and equipped for active ser
vice as prerequisite for participa-
tion In the annual allotment OF naval
militia funds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
School Board
Met Yesterday.

meeting OF the school board was
held yesterday afternoon in the office
Of T.. G. McCants. superintendent The
meeting was for the purpose OF con-
siderlng plans for the rebuilding of
the Glenn street school and for q con-
ference with the architect. 1t was de-
cidcd at this meeting to take imme-
date action on tho question of adding
two additional rooms to the school
building. Instead Of this. they will
wait until the rebuilding has progress
cd somewhat and then decide .he mat
tor. This action was taken on the adj
vice Of J. J. Baldwin. the architect,
and will Of course be pursued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Anderson BOY
Likes His job.

Charley Watkins. who recently left
Anderson TO assume his duties AZ trav-
cling salesman for well known
Grccnville lumber and cement house,
iB spending few days here. calling
on the Anderson dealers. MIR. Watkins
says that he Is pleased with his work
anu Ii liking IL better every day. lie
says that ho likes Greenvillc and likes
To live there. although Of course he
docs not like II as we'll as he does
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Mccullough have
gone TO Greenvllle to join Hon. and
Mrs. Jos. A. Mccullough. where they
will leave for the mountains to be
gone until September.
Mr. jamie Mccullough is in Ander-
son for tho summer.
ME-. X. P. Smith Is spending a few
days In Walhalla with friends and roll
atives.3 ~
4-Al-- l! s,t.;
Mrs.. Sam Craig is spending ten
days 1h Edgefield, where she is visi-
ting friends and relatives.
T. ]. Reilley OF Greenville was in
the city yesterday for q few hours
on business.
James Dusenberry. who Is a popular
travelling salesman for Lyon & Led
better, is spending few days in the
city.
viii Sloan and Tom Harmon Of PEN
dIeton were among the. visitors to
spend yesterday In the city.
4. Wakefield. q we'll known An
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
IlOingS Done In

Ma:i>tfatc's Court.
Yesterday was Il busy day with
Magistrate Broadwcll. notwitlstand-
Ing the fact that the weather was
warm. The first case tried was that
of Will Frazier. charged with being
drunk and dis0rderly. Frazer entered
plea of guilty and was fined 81 On.
John Harper. negro has been arrest :
cd on charge of carrying pistol anil
MIR. Broadwcll announces that he will
hear this case this morning ut 10
O'Clock. James King and B. B. Beck,
10th white men Of tho Fork section.
have been arrested on IL charge uf
adultery. These two mon were men
toned by the Grand Jury in its last
prcsentmcnt and the authorities were
asked to take action. They have both
given band AMI WI lie arraicnri on
June 22 for n preliminary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
l'endlctOn Man
To I;p Married,

Invitations have been received In
Anderson county from Mr. and Mrs.
William Monroe Blow. requesting the
, presence OF Anderson people ut the
marriage OF their daughter Pearl. to
Mr.. Benjamin Bee Harris. which will
take place at Fort Worth. Texas on
Tuesday, June 30 at o'clock Mr..
Harris formerly lived at pendleton
and he has many friends In all see
tions of the county who wish him we'll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Try This Plan
Eou En- nnv,

Try This Plan
For q Few Days.
While Anderson people are COM
planning Of the heat they should hear
In mind the various ways In which
thoy. can be more comfortable But
then what's the use In being cool II
you have to go to all this trouble?
Here's what the board of health says
do: Don't eat meat. Don't drink any
Ice water. Don't drink any gin rick
cys. Don't work hard. Don't play
games in the open. Stay on the shady
side Of the street and don't worry.
Do all this and you won't suffor."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Crowd Thought
Shot WlS Fired.

II Is Il remarkable thing how quick
crowd can collect. when the .;,rrcts
seen to be deserted. Yesterday morn
ing when the sun WAS shining hot
Test IN "utoIn,.,;l" tire blew 0iri ON
~ rrblls SGiar'. making nNs"
much similar to q pistol shot. Tie
sound had hardly ceased before near
i" :io't" and t:gr0r.d IT,: parpl .
within them and 80 ur 80 could I've
heard cnquiring AS to who was shot
and whether or not he WIS killed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
z 9!5r rD ;,
TODAY's PROGRAM.
THE SHEEP HERDER-

THE SHEEP HERDEh-
Victor. A thrilling 2 reel western
feature. 1t is q gripping story that
will appeal to every one with J. War
rem Kerrigan In the lead.
UNIVERSAL IKE, JR., AND HIS
MOTHER.IN.LAW-
Universal Ike. A dandy western
comedy.
on FORBIDDEN PATHS
Frontier. A Mexican romance. :,
Coming Monday Hearts Odrift" 4
reel Famous Players feature with the
queen OF the movies, Mary Picford.
Coming Tuesday "Lucille Love" Sc
ries No. z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
T. r. 4. VIII Hold
Big Celebration.

Plans are now being made by tho
local post of the Travellers Protective
Association for the big rally which 1t
plans to hold ut an early date. 1t is
planned to have number OF promi-
nont speakers her from various cities
and a reception will be another fea-
turo Of the affair. The event is being
anticipated with keen delight on the
part OF the travelling men and their
friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
War on the 'Tsek: !

/, yOallz Grove, Juno l2.rJames A. Gal
aOaeys chttfe tick inspector for Bethea
and Kirby townships. was through
this sectiot1>today on tour OF inspec-
lnon. = Mr.. Galloway is making what
might be termed a h6uselto-housh
canvass listing all cattle that he finds
and noting whether or not they are
tick infected. Wherever he finds the
presence Of ticks he is soon to return
with the materials for eradication.
I Tho, farmers are heartily In accord
with the work and will aid the govern
ment In every way to drive out this
pest. {, & (.
+ So far most of the Infected cattle
are found In: pastures bordering on
swamps and branches. tt,g3sssssS7is@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
No Service At
EpiycOpnI Church.

1t has been announced tina: no ser
vice will take place at the Episcopal
church tomorrow. owing to the fact
that the pastor. Rev. j. TIallcr Glib
bony, is out of the city. MIR. Gibbony
is slightly indisposcd and has been or
dcrcd by his physicians to take rest
He has gone OF his old home ut Wythe-
Vile. Va. and wsiDbe there for sever
al days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Men Are "a. IaIl.

Abbeyille, June f2.-H. H Shaw and
Sam Shaw. both white, are IN the iAIl-i
beville jail charged with operating 4;
distillery. The sttll was gs located
about 100 yards from Savannah river
and was running Ia full blast. The
capture wns made; by Rural Poll licsmAn
lC.J. Bruce. "A gallon OF whiskey and
five barrels OF mash were found The,
two Shaws lived in Georgia but
crossed over tho river 10 operate their
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Getting Ready
For Court Week,

The court house is being thorough
ly cleaned and the court room over
hauled, preparatory to the opening OF
the Summer term Of the court of COM
mon pleas OF Anderson county. The
court will convene Monday morning
and number OF very interesting cases
are to come UP f0rtrial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Mr.. Evans Ill
Al PendletOn.

Anderson people will regret to learn
that e. &. Evans Ia III at his homo
in Pendleton. As soon as the message
was received In Anderson his son,
Glenn Evans OF the Owl Drug store,
went to Pendleton. 1t was said yes
terday that there was some slight i'm
provement to be noted In his condition
and 1t is hoped that he will shortly be
recovered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Insurance Men .
Are In Columbia.

M. M. Mhttison and Calhoun Harris.
two well known 'h,uranco men Of Nn'
derscr, left yesterday for Columbia.
where they are attending the annual
baneuest and meeting of the South
Carolina Underwriters Association
Prominent insurance men from all
parts OF the State are In attendance
at the Columbia meeting and 1t IL said
that they are having delightful time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
REV. J. l.. HARLEY
WAS SURPRISED
Thought He Was To Be Per.
mitted To Assist In Checking
Petitions

Rev. j. l.. Harley of Spartanburg,
State superintendent of the antt-saioon
league. arrived in the city yesterday
In pursuance OF what was considered
an engagement with Supervisor King
to check over the dispensary petitions
In the safe of the supervisor. Mr.
King had stated to Mr. Harley upon
n former visit. .that tho petitions were
in the safe and could not be handel
except by persons appointed by Mr.
King who. as custodian, in responsible
70 the people OF the county for them:
one appointed by him. was to TIC given
MIR. Harley stated yesterday that il
was his understanding that he or some
representation upon tho committee
checking the lists, for he had been re-
ceived most courteOusly by Supervisor
King, who had talked over the matter
rather hurricdly with Mr.. Harley and
one of the local ministers. Mr.. Har-
Icy stated that he had told Mr.. King
that he had engagements up to the
18th OF June and he had suggested that
this would be day suitable to start
on the work and It was his understand
ing when he went away some weeks
ago that when he returned on the 18th,
the petitions we're to bo checked over
by Supervisor King. or some one APP
pointed by him. by Mr.. Harley or some
one named by him, and by third per-
son, representing the dispensary ad-
vocates, who was to be appointed by
Mr.. King.
Mr.. Harley stated yesterday that he
was surprised to find different ar
ransement when he arrived here, al
though he recalls that the supervisor
had made the arrangement conditional
upon the advice of his attorney Mr..
Harley stated that he has no COM
plant as to the personnel Of the men
on t..e checking over work. and he
would not for u moment Interfere with
them. but he was anxious to have the
, lists inspected as per tho former con-
versation.
Supervisor King stated yesterday
that in counting the names no tile pc
titions, he found that there were about
1926. The committee started to work
yesterday. Mr.. Fant arriving from Bel
ton at O'clock, and t. will require
some days Of constant work 10 corl-
piete tho task. Every ,amc on q pc.
tition Is +akCn up and a search Nis
| IT, ade In TIA registration hooks to see
Ii he is a registered voter. When his
hamc is foind among the ragl iterGd
voters. the number of his registration
certificate Isl writton on the petition op.
>posite the signers name. This Is q
difficult task N thero are about 20
Tegistration books. y g+f -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
First W0termcI0ns
Received Yesterday,

The first car load of watermclons
to arrive in Anderson this scason
reached here yesterday, coming from
Wauchula. Fla. over the Charleston
and Western Carolina railway Tho
mrlOns were consigned to J. X. Manos
and are beauties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Second Games
: In MIL League.

The fans at the various mills In An
derson and at Belton are evincing
lively interest In the games which are
to be played this afternoon. the Sec
+ond OF the season In the mill league
Lest Saturdays games were al very
exciting and the fans were worked up
to high pitch. II Is believed that tho
games played this afternoon will be
even better than were the exhibitions
last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
COVER SMFsNr OWNERSHIP.

There has been much talk of government
ownership Of railroads. and it has been de-
clared that government ownership is inevitable;
that government ownership is necessary. 80
make this practicable, it has been further de-
clared that railroads should be taken from
politics. With the government in charge, domi-
mated by a political party with unlimited patron
age at its disposal, this Is impossible
In the United States, the government owner
ship OF railroads is not only dream, but some
thing that is absolutely against the principle of
the American people The railroads are bust
nesses owned by the people and for the people.
The railroads much mans store as
the. corner grocery. Mem hgve used their brains
for the building OF great networks of track
across the United States have paid their money
for railroad stock and are operating railroads
for profit. Why. then, should the government,
because the railroads charge certain rates for
hauling passengers and freight, step IN and try
to take. away from men that which they have
worked TO midland operator
Should the price of groceries be advanced, TO
meet heavy operating expenses or what not,
would the United States government then at.
tempt government ownership, of groceries? One
Is as just the ether. Legislation has beam
enacted in every State ,inthe Union. demanding
certain improvements, safety devices, every i'm
provernent. r, from individual drinking cups TO
tunnels at railroad crossings. The railroads
have been Forced1fo spend slillio of dollars for
equipment and strackage,eyet when they attempt
to increase heir rates to.a living basis great
howl goes up. and government ownership is the
cry
Railroad stocks are-owned by both the widow
and the orphan. This 3e their legacy 10 which
they must look for n livelihood II the rail-
road Is not permitted TO earn a reasonable ,pro1t
what will be the cry when dividends cease TO
be paid ard railroads are thrown in the hands
OF receivers? possiblvit would call for legts-
lat1ve Investigation, and because operating ex-
penses were higher than the earnings of the
road. II would end IN sending the officials Of
the road 30 federal prison for mismanage-
ment\
II railroad officials are 10 be harried by the
cry of Wolf. Wolf" at every turn there is
little wonder that the great systems Of the coun-
try not junk heaps instead Of the greatest
railroads of sthssworld. Tbs constant apricking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
FORTRESS AT CAPE HENRY.

Ntth the passage Of Hill In the senate. appro-
priatne the $4,000 needed for the purchase
Of .sud at Cape Henry en- which to build a
fortress for the protection Of Washington, Bal
tirscra and fhe Chesapeake bay. the protect is
RON assured Th@plana of the war department
tan Tor the expenditure Of s10000000 for The
erection OF the fertilization. and the Virginia
cape4 wifi be almost .rnpregnab1e The plan
has baea s.nde consideration for years and, 1th
tho rssaase Of btu. congress has taken q step
the NEED Of .whtrh has been clearly demon.
s,ratea.
NTH the capital on the eastern coast. st was
practically. cetense1ess against an invading fleet
wltH oclg Fortress Monroe TO guard the har.
tor al tlao to- Roads. there was nothing TO stop
81 aaaay rom sailing up the Chesapeake and
Into Washington. The fortress at Cape Henry
viii ss t3e strongest and largest in the world,
IF s1e .dsHs, now under consideration, are car
RED oat- with the latest model rifles mounted
m ~ rafnpaSts 1t would practically he impos-
ST. FOR feet to PASS between Fort Monroe
ead Cape Horny.
TWO years ago-1ongress appropriated $4,000
Tor the purchase OF the land, hat the owners Of
the property would not agree 10 the price It
was condemned and appraised at S1s1.e0 The
action os She property owners blocked the gov
eTnmeat and the cost OF negotiations were
almost eEoegh to purchase the land.
Such hoid-up proceedings are unworthy OF
patriotic American citizens. When she govern
uaelt attempts 10 make purchase, or has q
ss~AA II property sunder consideration. .1henyaIus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

sa ntAs columns of our contemporary, the
arg jaaer ppeo], tell us that several
ls5 art business men are contemplating a
rns for the production Of pelts of cats
al4 "a .ce. The scheme proposed IS to DIVIDE
tss al into half, one side to be devoted to the
se.as while The other is for tie vermin. The
CO.. ii production VIII be practically nothing,
If tile 9ians Of the syndicate do not SO awry
TIL ia cats are to he fed to mice. and when
'ee IT, r. are fsuened. they viii IN turn be fed
10 cats and so or. making the cost OF
os nil Al tae ordinary rate of multi
least 1,234,f&a4 aS.9oo eat pelts can
iosa each year. while the number Of
saioe available for glove manufacture
57 mate asG. ts6.S3o,5eL s23.9s7,
stt suggest 10 this new enterprise that
.aa aecoss in Richmond at this earliest
po eo as GER tac held here is one of the
h taeo 1or tbe capture OF both oomuaodl-
fe. samai.a ciozeas will he glad to furnish
al a rmatioa III regard 10 the Species es-
pes.ai| Sac lung power Of the cats,
sta an Industry can only be considered as
phHaaf rap.c except 3n the cases Of insomnia.
aAa he sufferers would be robbed CT their
nlg6ay concerns However. we are inclined 10
halIage that tina good citizens OF Richmond,
sehetaer insomnia sufferers or rot woula ue
glsd to lead all aid to this great industry and
aoula welcome agents .o5 *ae farm.