davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

youngest of the family, is yet
with his parents.
While the deceased was the
fourth child in her fathers
family, she was practically the
nurse of the family and will be
greatly missed in the home.
MRS. S. L. BOWMAN.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bowman,
wife of Samuel f. Bowman,
died suddenly at her home in
Burnt Cabins, December 9, 1918,
aged 78 years, 5 months and 2
days. The funeral was conduct
ed by her pastor Rev. Ira Du-
vail in the M. Il. church We'd
nesday morning after which the
remains were taken 10 the ceme-
terry at Shade Gap, Pa.
Mrs. Bowman was a daughter
of Robert and Sarah Morrow of
Shade Gap. She was a member
of the M. i. Church at Knobs
vile, for many years. Besides
her husband, she is survived by
the following children: David p.
of Decorum; Charlie M. near
Neelyton; Viola, wife Of Pres
ston Cowmap, BurntCabins; John
M. and Miss Savilla; at home.
There are six grandchildren,
namely, Fred, and Gilbert Bow
man in Illinois, Mrs. Goldie
Shoop, at Willow Hill; M r s.
Nellie Null, Mount Union, and
Helen and Augusta Bowman
near Neelyton, Pa; also eleven
great-grandchildren. She leaves
two brothers McGinniss and
John Morrow in Hamilton, Ohio,
and one sister Mrs. Emily G.
Appleby at Neelyton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Soldiers Letter.

The following letter written
somewhere in France on the
18th Of November by j. Newton
Morton, has just been received by
his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Peter
Morton.
Il received your letter of the
Dist ult. yesterday. and was glad
to hear from you, yet sorry to
near that the influenza epidemic
is spreading so rapidly. You
should be careful; it is dread
ed disease. There is scarcely any
Of it here now, although there
was quite a bit of it during the
spring and summer before you
got it in the States.
| can hardly realize that ''be
guerne finis," that was all you
could get out Of the French the
day the armistice was signed. 1t
means the war is finished.
We are still working here and
have about three months more
work and hard to say how much
more. | think we ought to get
back so | would get my chin
creased with buckwheat cakes.
saw in a paper night before
last where a prominent man ir
the States made a speech in which
he said the soldiers should be helC
here for two years after peace
He should run for office now t
see how po 0ular he made himself
with the soldiers. Too bad he il
not over here wading in the muC
getting one dollar and ten cents
a day. | heard him called some
names that was not as compli
mentary as names could be.
am sure none of them would lool
good in print. When the boy
saw that statement it sure made
them hostile and | don't think i
would have paid him to be il
camp.
Everything is going the same
as usual here. | will probably
get back before so many months
and tell you all haven't written
am we'll and sincerely hope
you are all enjoying the best o.
health.
Lovingly your son
j. NEWTON MORTON
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Distressing Circumstances.

About six weeks ago. Albert
Byers who had lived three years
in one of Davie Nelson's tenant
houses, in Ayr township moved
to Sandy Ridge near Orbisonia,
Two weeks ago, Mrs Byers and
their baby went to OrbisOnia to
help care for members Of the
family of Alberts parents who
were down with Flu, leaving Al
bert and two daughters-one Z
and the other II at their home.
A few days later, Mrs. Byers and
the baby went to bed with the
disease, and soon thereafter the
two little girls at home took it
On Tuesday morning of last week,
Margaret, the younger died, and
the father after having washed
and dressed his little daughter,
carried the child in his arms to
the home of the undertaken, who
lived about a mile and a Quarter
away. The following evening at
6 o'clock, Bessie, the elder Of the
little girls died, and the father
took this little girl to the under
takers in a buggy. The funeral,
which Of course, was private,
took place on Friday, and inter
ment was made in the cemetery
at 0rbisonia.
Mrs. Byers' name is Olive, and
she is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
EIida Knable. of Ayr township,
AS soon as Elida heard of the
death of the younger girl, he and
his wife and son Walter and wife,
and the latter's son Sylvester,
started to attend the funeral, but
when they arrived at the home of
the Byers's they found that two
had died, instead of one as they
supposed, when they left home.
About a week previous to the
sickness in Albert's family, the
family of one of his brothers, was
completely broken up by the flu
the father, mother, daughter
and infant, dying within a period
forty-eight hours, the funeral of
the four taking place at the same
time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Fulton County Casualties.

The casualty list during the
past week has contained the fol-
lowing names Of Fulton County
boys in France: Corp. Ralph E.
Fraker, Fort Littleton, wounded
severelyi Robert II. Williams,
Andover, wounded severely; Mar
shall Sigel, Buck Valley, wound
ed slightly; Herman Craft, Pleas
and Ridge, wounded slightly;
Herbert Fulton Cooper, Of Ayr
township is reported missing in
action. Marshall Whorley, grand
son of the late Benjamin Sinner,
who is an assistant in the medi-
cal department Of one of the hos
pital5 in France, wrote to friends
in McConnellsburg that Herbert
had been in the hospital, but that
he had returned to the Front, and
gone into a battle in which he is
now reported missing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Busy Winter In Lime Belt.
j. NEWTON MORTON

Hundreds of abandoned lime
kilns throughout Pennsylvania
will be fired again this winter and
next spring, according to opinions
expressed at the December meet
ing of the State Commission of
Agriculture. There will be a
great demand for fertilizers of
all kinds next spring, as thOIs-
ands of acres are being prepar-
ed for seeding, and as the supply
and price of agricultural lime
have been reported unsatisfac-
tory, steps will be taken to bring
about a revival of the business.
Experience gained during the
past score of years shows that
nothing pays so well on the slate
land of Fulton County as lime;
and the increased production OF
wheat and hay, and the additional
production Of live stock, which
follows as a natural consequence,
is nowhere more marked than in
Belfast, and in Licking Creek,
township. The use of lime as
a fertilizer has increased enorm-
ously in Pennsylvania within two
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
The Christmas Roll Call.

The Christmas Roll Call for
1918 is a universal Call to the peo-
pie of the United States to enroll
themselves in the grandest min
istry of service that the world has
ever known.
The present indications are that
this call is being responded to by
the American people during this
week in a most remarkable man
ner. We believe in completing
the work which we began when
we entered this war.
The people of Fulton County
have borne their share of the bur
den in all former drives, during
this war, and we are going to do
it again. We could not afford to
fail in this drive. Every auxili-
aryin Fulton County is expected
to do its best this week.
ROLL CALL CHAIRMAN
McConnellsburg Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Soldiers Letter.

On Active Service with the
American EXpeditionary Force,
November II, 1918, to his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Cooper.
My dear Parents: Il will now
drop you a few lines to let you
know that | am still safe and all
right, although ! had some very
narrow escapes. am feeling
fine, and expect to be home socn.
| was at the Front when the war
came to a close. | was in a hard
fight on Sunday the day before
the end came. guess you will
all be glad to hear that | came
thru safe. expect to be home
by Christmas. | will write and
let you know what time sail for
home. if | find out in time. /
think if nothing takes place, |
will have some good news for you
when | come, or sometime in the
spring. -
WALTER s. CooPE2<
A. E. F., A. =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
DEATa OF COL. HORTON.
Was Eldest Son Of the Late Nathan ".
Horton, and Brother Of L. A. IlOr.
ton, Wells Valley.
From the Albany journal

Hl'H bH' N""NS ''"'"N'
The death of Colonel Samuel
Miller Horton, surgeon, u. S.
army, retired, which occurred on
Saturday at his place of residen-
cey, The Knickerbocker, Jay
street, marks the passing Of a
we'll known army surgeon and
veteran of the civil and Indian
wars.
Colonel Horton was born in
1888 near Johnstown, Pa. He
received his early education at
Gettysburg college and later en-
tered Jefferson Medical college
from which he was graduated in
1861. After practicing medicine
for a short time in Ithaca, he
entered the regular army in Au-
gust, 1861, as assistant surgeon,
with rank of first lieutenant,
with successive promotions to
captain, major, lieutenant. colon
ell and deputy surgeon-general
and colonel. During the early
period of the Civil war he was
detailed to hospital duty in the
South and Middle West, being
later present at the siege Of
Vicksburg. He was brevetted
major for faithful and merito-
rious service during the war.
During the series of Indian
wars which closely followed the
Civil War, Colonel Horton vas
for many years on the western
front participating in these cam
paigns. 1t was during this Pc
riod that pioneer work Of estab-
fishing and extending railroad
connections through the west was
| in progress. Colonel Horton was
post surgeon at Fort Phil Kear
ney at the time of the Fort Phil
Kearney massacre, when some 50
officers and soldiers, under Cap
| tain Fetterman, were massacred
by the Sioux Indians. He also
/ participated in the White river
expedition in the winter of 1879.
Some descriptions of Colonel Hor-
tons part in these Indian wars
appears in Cyrus Townsend Bra
dy's book. Indian Fights and
Fighters" and also in Army
Life on the Plains" by General
Darlington.
Following his earlier Indian
campaigns, Colonel Horton was
stationed at many army forts
and garrisons, including PIatts-
burg barracks, Fort McKavett,
Texas; Fort McHenry, Mary
land; Fort Douglass, Utah; Fort
Riley, Kansas, and Fort Adams,
r.. |.
Colonel Horton, after retire
ment from active army service in
1894, made his home for some
years at Coronado Beach. Cal,
and later in New York city and
Boston. During the past two
and a half years he had resided
in Albany. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Dabney, of Boston, and two
sons, Theodore Horton of Albany,
and James d. Horton of Wash
ington; also by three grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Laura C. Dickson, widow
of T. Speer Dickson is a sister of
the late Col. Horton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
$50 A YEAR
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their COmings aud GOingS
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStiM Outing.

N'-s"6'
Rev. and Mrs. John Mellott
and sons Webster and Calvin,
near Pleasant Ridge, spent a
few hours in town Monday.
II. c. Brant and wife and E.
H. Kirk and daughter Miss Mar
garet, - all of Hiram, motored to
Chambersburg last Saturday.
Russell Nelson left New York
Wednesday Of last week on a
Steamer on the White Star line,
for France, to enter upon his du-
ties as Secretary of Y. NJ. C. A.
work.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. w. Sipes
and daughter Miss Eleanor, of
Wells Valley, with Mr.. Herrold
Veatch at the wheel, motored to
Mercersburg Monday to attend
the funeral of Henry NJ. Spang-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville r. Beat
ty, Needmore X. /, spent Sunday
night in the home of Mrs. Beat
ty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Gress, near Knobsville, and
were in town a few minutes Mon
day morning on their way home.
Miss Lille Sipes of Huston
town, and her nephews Bruce
and Orrin Shaw, spent few
hours in town Monday. Miss
Sipes' sister Mrs. Sadie Shaw,
and son Russell have just passed
through an attack of pneumonia,
and seem to be convalescing sat
isfactorily now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Mellott
of Sipes Mil, left yesterday for
Ambridge, Pa, where they ex-
pect to spend the holidays with
their children, DR.. Albert N,
Howard S., ond Lester They
will be joined in Ambridge by
their daughter Miss Zoe, a stsn-
ographer in the hospital in Mon
gabeIa City, who will take her
holiday vacation at that time.
Mr.. and Mr.. Silas Mellott, and
their son-in-law and daughter
Chester II. CARMEL and wife, and
Miss Eva Carnell-all of Need
more X. l, motored to McCon-
nellsburg last Saturday. MIR.
Mellott was soliciting contribu-
tions of funds for the cleaning
and care of the cemetery at the
Sideling Hill Baptist church.
This is one of the Oldest burying
ground in the County, and if ev-
cry person who has friends lying
in that yard were to contribute
even as small a sum az fifty cents,
there would be plenty to keep the
yard in a creditable condition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

plishment are astonishing, yet
true; and the boys of the Key
stone State have written a page
in the annals of history that will
grow brighter as the decades roll
on.
The time is near when the Kai-
ser's dreams of world power will
fade away, and he will awaken
to the realization Of the prodig-
ious mistske he made when he
launched this terrible coahict on
the world.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Town Carbon township; and Gar.
field Stains in Michigan.

JOB MELLo1T.
Job Mellott of Bethel township
passed away at the home of his
son John d. Mellott, of Need
more, December 3, 1918, aged 85
years, 9 months and % days.
His death was due to a stroke of
paralysis.
He was a member of the Chris
tian church for forty-five years.
His wife preceded him to the
spirit world about ten years ago.
The deceased is survived by three
sons and one daughter. namely:
John d. Mellott of Needmore,
Joseph E. Mellott of Needmore,
Route 2; VIM. Mellott of War
fordsburg, Route /, and Emma,
wife of John Harman, of War
fordsburg. He is also survived
by twenty-five grand children.
The funeral took place Decem-
ber 5th, at Cedar Grove ceme-
terry, where Rev. j. C. Garland
preached a very comforting SER
mon to a large concourse Of sor-
rowing friends.
HENRY SPANGLER.
Henry Spangler died at his
home in Mercersburg Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock in his 77th
year, having been born April L.
1912 His death was the culmi-
nation of an illness extending
over a number of years. Until
recent years he was closely iden-
titled with many business activi-
ties of his community and was
at the time of his death director
of a number of local enterprises.
He served as a member of the
board of regents of Mercersburg
Academy for a period of 20 years,
He was long an elder in the Re-
formed Church.
G. II. WILSON.
George Henry Wilson, died at
the home of his parents at Cleve-
land, o. December 8 tn, 1918.
He was born September "a, 1900
near Clear Ridge, Pa. He was
a grandson of Henry and Will
helmina Wilson of Clear Ridge.
He is survived by his parents,
one brother Merrill, and two
sisters, Wilhelmina and Mabel.
His funeral was conducted al
Clear Ridge Friday by Rev,
Morgan.
George was a good Christian
boy. He gave his heart to Goo
four years ago, and was bap'
tized in the Calvary Baptist
Church, where he was a faithful
member in all church dnties. He
knew he was going home anC
babe all his friends goodbye.
JOHN BENDER.
A letter received last Saturday,
brought to Mr.. Martin M. Ben
der the intelligence that his sor
John, aged AZ years and 6 day:
had died at his home in Burling
ton, Wis, on the 9Th day of this
month. The deceased went t
Wisconsin about ten years age
and was employed at a tower or
a railroad. He is survived by
his widow and three small chill
dren at home, and by one son
: Harry in France; also, by hi
father and one brother, Harvey
Bender, Of the firm of Hull &
Bender of the Racket Store.
MISS LAURA M. BLACK.
After an illness Of but fouI
days of influenza, Miss Laur;
M. Black died at the home O.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
Black, near Waterfall on Tues
day, November 10, 1918. aged 81
years, / month and 9 days. Th'
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hugh Strain of the M
M. Church on the following day
and her remains were laid t
rest in the cemetery at thu
Center M. Il. church. Besides
her parents, she is survived b!
the following brothers and sis
ters: Meade, living on a farm ad
joining the home; Charles, liv
ing near; Emma, wife Of Charlet
Cutchall, lives in the sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18

City; life scholarship; commercial
500 scholarship for $40.
Mckinney Practical Business Col
ege, Mckinney, Texas, $40 scholar.
st3p, full course, $500.
Southwestern Business University
Oklahoma City. full $50 scholarships, 6
months. Price SIS.
The Earthman Business College
University, Whitewright, Texas, $40
scholarship for $500. Address The
leader, Guthrie, Okla.
lNTERURBAN TIME TABLE
First car leaves Guthrie $50 O'Clock
M. and every hour thereafter up to
1880 p. M
Cars leave Oklahoma City for
Guthrie at 500 o'clock m, and ev-
cry hour thereafter up to II o'clock
p. m The last car for Guthrie
caves at 11:40 p. m.
Rates One way GO cents, Round
"Trip $l1O Round trip Sunday $10O
Transfers issued for and from in
terurban cars good on Guthrie and
oklahoma City local cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18

First Published in The Guthrie Dally
Leader, February Is, 19lS)
Office Of the County Treasurer OF
Logan County, Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the possession OF the
County Treasurer sufficient to pay
the following warrants:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND,
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No 1888, issued Feb 10, 1918.
School Dist No Con Gen
All warrants issued up to and in
..uding No 27, issued Jan so, 1918.
School Dist No Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No 3, issued Jan 23, 1918.
School Dist No 5 Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No II, issued Jan %, 1918.
School Dist No Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No %, issued Feb 2, 1918.
School Dist No 7 Gen.
All warrants issued UP to and in
Guiding No 3, issued Jan 80, 1918.
School Dist No 8 Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
cluding No 10. issued Feb 2, 1918.
School Dist No IL Gen.
All warrants issued up to and III
Guiding No s, issued Feb 5, 1918.
School Dist No t3 Gen.
Al warrants issued up 10 and IN
gliding No A, issued Dec 81, 1917.
School Dist No IA Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No 1, issued Oct 27, 1917.
School Dist No 21 Gen.
All warrants issued up to and in
Guiding No 5, issued Feb IT, 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
WHAT WILL WOMEN
DO WITH VOTE

London, Feb 1G--Now that the
women of England virtually are as
s0red Of the vote, a discussion has
arisen as to what they will do with
il after the war.
Approval of parliament Of the new
franchise bill, which before the war
undoubtedly would have been the sig
nal for a great feminine demonsta-
ticn, elected far less excitement than
Die average street queue which forms
nowadays i'm front Of d corner gro
Gerry shop.
While the mere mention Of the in
PRODUCTION formerly would have been
flashed across the front pages Of all
the great English newspapers, its en-
actment into law now commands only
passing notice, and its relative inn
portance to the other news Of thC
day is so slight that the average rea-
der might easily overlook it alto
gether.
What does it all mean?' the hard
headed once uncompromising Eng
lishman is asking.
ut means" says Miss Marie Corel-
L, the novelist, that womans worn
after the war will be very much OF
the straight and simple lines Of ma
ture love, sweetness, and home
That's all woman's work, which she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
RROWN,S BARGAINS.

Big Bargains: Full block Of lots ca
is in cultivation, $25O00.
room frame house, one lot Other
improvements, on East Cleveland,
$50.
co acres of land, 40 in cultivation
common improvements, $l,250.00, tim2
on part
6 room good farm house, 800 bloch
East Villas; 3 fine lots, good home, ask
about it, 100000 down, balance $1,000
per month. Price 100000 Two
good part bottom farms for sale, at
100000 and $6,000O0, part cash.
Good school quarter, most Of same is
bottom, 120 acres cultivated, $6,000G0
llot $2,00OO0 run forAO years at pei
cent, Improved.
SKIP BROWN,
Over HeiIman's Harness Shop, Souti
First Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb 1S-Cotton futures
opened steady March 5000; May,
82954; July, 5000, October, $1,000;
December, $3.50. MI
New Orleans, Feb 1S--Cotton open
d steady. Opening bid: March,
329.29 asked; May $2S7O; July SIS %
lsked; October, $2707; December
}2G,91
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18

is just now compelled to neglect
but only to cling TO it more when the
madness of the nations is past
Americans who, before the war.
were TO seed out the places of his
tore interest in Shallespcares town,
never failed to pause when they came
luon the beautiful vine covered house
which Miss Corell has occupied for
some years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
PERSONAL
MONEY 10 LOAN

[ HAVE some money to loan on city
property at reasonable rate of in
terest. See me at once. Alfred Adler
Logan County Bank bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
SCHOLARSHIPS roK SALE.

SCHOLARSHIPS FOk SALE,
The Morse School OF Telegraphy,
Cincinnati, o. Full $40 scholarship;
Price SIS.
southwestern Business University,
Oklahoma City, six months tuition; all
departments. Price SIS.
Earthman Business University,
Whitewriqht, Texas, $40 scholarship
fer SIS.
| HITS Business College, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
PLAT BOOKS.
OIL LEASES AND FLATS
H.ss9sr Gffiea,

OIL leases and township plats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office.
Also assignments, affidavits OF pos
session and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All OF the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18
WANT
CLASSIFIED

q. AS..ts|sIF HID
FOR SALE
on LEASE Near carter oil we'll
now only $4 per acre
FOR sALE-Gas heate; stove and
vent pipes. Cali at Leader office
Bargain
EGGS all winter-Black Mmorea eggs
for Matching $15O for fifteen. Phone
1917. A T Ragland
Observation-Disclosures , story collar
barn, etc, fine location on west hill
only $1,000. Phone Ala
FOR SALE Scholarship IN Capital
city Business College. Leader Of
flee. Full course reduced rate.
FOR sALE-As long as they last
cteap. ? oats and wheat drills, ono
double disc gang plow, at the Collar
store
FOR sALE-Hoffmau Of & Refining;
Buffalo Oil & Refining Stock at a
bargain. O. mgcrsoll Box 97S, Hous-
ton, Texas
FOR SALE-Barred Rock hens and
pullets, Indian Runner Ducks; a'so
one Cypher's Incubator l2O egg ca
pacity A. c. Hhzel 21l4 W. Cieyo-
tIand
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Iwo
acre tract, with room house, cellar
well and hen house; part bottom land.
!, See me for improved tracts. Roy
Kneeland.
5 FOR SALE--Seven room brick house,
A lots, fine cave well and barn This
rroreny will be sold at a bargain
Price. One half cash and the balance
terms. Dooley and Armstrong, paonc
800.
srlD CORN FOR SALE-Natiyt
= rly white, heavy corn, So bushe
= at tie farm, 8 miles west Of Guthrie
s N lcs north OF. Nayina. G NJ Ran
doll a, Nayina Okla Always hom
on tuesdays and Fridays.
Is FOR SALE Monday Tuesday AM
IS Wednesday at a very low price t
. close out all Kitchen Cabinets an
D. Rel rigorators; no dollar down, but
will save you from to 10 dollars o
). each Cabinet at the Collars store.
D. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANT
Us Early Jersey and Charlesto
IN Wakefield, Succession and Fla
'e Dutch. BY express, 500, $L25; 1,0O'
So; 5000 at $1.75; 10000 up at $1.5'
- F 0 b Here. Delivered parcel pos
100. csc; 1000, $3.50 Satisfactio
o. guaranteed. D f Jamison, Summer
Vile, S G