davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
'RGONOMIC CONDITIONS
Supreme Council Of Allies Issues
Memorandum on Situation

Supreme Council Of Allies Issues
Memorandum on Situation
London, March : 0.-The supreme
:ouncil has issued memorandum
IN world economic conditions.
Among its conclusions are the fol-
lowing:
It is Of paramount Importance that
peace conditions should be fully and
completely restored at the earliest
possible moment throughout the
world.
To achieve this. object it is desir7
able that peace and normal economic
relations should be reestablished at
he earliest moment possible through
out eastern Europe; that armies
everywhere should be reduced to a
neacc footing. that armaments
should be limited TO the lowest pessit
,le figure compatible with national
security and that the league of ma
lions should be invited to consider as
soon as possible proposal to this end;
that states which have been created
II enlarged as a result Of the war
should Immediately reestablish full
and friendly cooperation and arrange
FOR unrestricted interchange OF
commodities, in order that the essen
tial unity of European economic life
may not be impaired by the erection
; of artificial economic barriers.
It is most desirable in the interests
Of the allied countries no less; thar
!; Of Germany that at the earliest pos
/ sib.e moment the total of repay,
ments to be made by Germany unde,
the. treaty Of Versailles. should b
F! fixed and that in accordance Will
| the terms of the. treaty and the repl.
! cf The powers to the German dele
| gates, dated June l6, 1919, she shoul,
be enabled to obtain essential food
| stuffs and raw materials. and, j
necessary in the opinion of the rep
arations commission. should be al
lowed to raise abroad loan to NEE
! her immediate needs of such amour
and with such priority as the repara
tions commission may deem esser
tial.
In the case of Austris the poN'e!
II recognize that even more active a:
4 sistance msy be required to
given"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
BRYAN ATTACKS HITCHCOCK
Flags Senator's Presidential CIndi-
dacy as san Insult to the
States "

Lincoln. Neb. March ~ -Nicor
Gus opposition 10 the I'rcS',>nIial
ra:.didacy Of Senator Hitchcock. #
Nebraska. was exprcss,' by " J.
Bryan in lis magazine The CON-
moner, yesterday.
"His nomination would be equiv
alent to the announcement that the
party has no desire for success or
hope Of victory" he said in signed
statement. Bryan attacked Hitch
cock for voting againt submission Of
the national prohibition and suffrage
amendments. asserting his ncmina-
ton would be ''an insult to the
States" and to women voters.
Bryan said as delegate he would
not vote for Hitchcock's nomination
wen if so instructed by the State
He would represent Democratic
voters on all questions, but leave ta
an alternate the task Of voting or
tre Senator's nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
QUAKE MILLS HUNDREDS
Villages in Transcaucasia Wiped Out
Sulphur Springs Open on Peak
Of Maintain


Of Mountain
Several hundred persons are dead
ard thousands Of others are homeless
as a result of an earthquake Febru-
airy 25, which destroyed Makhet, Gra-
kali and other villages within rad
ius of 60 miles west Of Tiflis (Trans-
caucasia
The city of Tiflis was shaken and
many buildings were severely dam
aged.
Thousands Of refugees are pour
;ng into .Tiflis. The constituent as
sembly Of the republic of Georgia
Immediately voted 20,0OO.OO0 rubles
'or first aid to the sufferers.
The railway between Iiflis and
Batopm was severely damaged by
he earth shock. while the station
VAS destroyed at Gori, short dis
.ance northwest of Tiflis. The town
Il Gori was virtually wiped ont and
! hundred dead have already been
recovered from the wrcckage.
Twenty persons were killed at Up
sisjin. Smoke is reported to be is
;uins from the summit of the noun
.ain where the monastery OF Goris-
ojayri stood and two great sulphur
springs have appeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
Call For Republican Con-
gressional District Con-
ventiOn
Alexandria, Va,
Jan. 6, 1920.

To the Republican County and City
Chairmen and Electors Of the Eighht
Congressional District of Virginia:
Responding to the call Of the Re
publican National Committee and in
accordance with the party plan of
organization, the District Committee
hereby directs that Congressional!
Convention be held in the City Of
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, on th@
18th DAY OF APRIL, 1920 at p. m,
for electing cne delegate and one al
ternate to the National Convention
% be held in CHICAGO, ILL, JUNE
S. 1920; selecting one Presidential
Elcctor; member of the State En-
ecutive Committee, Selecting >
members Of State Committee, nom.-
mating a candidate for Congress and
Chairman of the Congressional Dis
trlct committee.
All electors of the Sth Congression-
al District of Virginia without REGARD
to past party affiliations who believe
n the principles CT the Republican
Party and sindosselits policies are cor
lially invited to unite under thii cal
in selecting delegates to the District
Convention.
Said District Convention shall cor
sist of one delegate for each % votes
cast for Governor in 1917. For each
delegate elected, 10 this convention
an alternate shall be chosen to serve
n case of the absence Of the delegate.
The number of delegates and alter
mates to: be chosen By each county and
city Of the Congressional District j;
shown below.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
GINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
BOLD BANDITS
Four DAYLIGHT Robbers in Baltimore
Flee With Gems Worth $4,000 .
After Shooting Man

Baltimore. March 10.-Oen OF the
most daring daylight robberies in
the history Of Baltimore was pulled
off yesterday morning, when four
armed bandits, in stolen automo-
mile. broke the show windows Of the
James r. .Armiger Company, jewel
ers, 80 North Charles street, and
stole two trays of diamond rim :
>1alued at between $4,000 and $50,-
900.
In their flight the bandits shot
down Charles R. Willard. of Gorans.
who attempted to stop them. He IS
now in Mercy Hospital with a bullet
in his right ankle.
The crime was committed while
hundreds of shoppers were i'll the Vi
cinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
RE!I. ESTATE. TRANSFERS

C"rl Badwesky has sold to Ellis
forth Nightingale house and lot s3ll
South Patrick street. J. Harvey
2nbinson has sold to ". w Simp-
.on house and lot 321 Queen street
:ogcther with lot in rear. l.uciar
). na"is has sold TO Carter Bros. :.
threc-story brick dwelling house
IN the west side of Pitt between
rrircn ani Duke streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
TWELVE INDICTED
True Bills Against Six Taken In Raid
Sunday

True Bills Against Six Taken In Raid
Sunday
a special grand jury in the corpo-
ration court this afternoon with
John II. Trimyer as 0forcman re-.
turned true bills to twelve inAict-
mentG presented Those indicted IN.
cluded Peter Rozick. George Miller
Frank Alilch Nick Rocodovski. Iohr
Chepo. Mike Shire Tor y!oIatin.r TIC
prohibition law. 7her wc.e the nj {
taken in the raid in an apartmen:
house 1T ll3 Wilkes street Sunlay
afternoon where still WAS found !:
operation. The trial Of these 1r.
was set for March 90.
Othcr indictments returned fnl-
low: Mike Wcl;h violating r~oii
nitlcn !a"-; Sonton j. Ash. h"us?
breaking IL the night time: G"or@.
J.. Cassidy. hcrscbrcaking in t},t
night time; Joseph Z. Reed force
Charles Jones, housebreaEin~ IL t.!
'light timo. Judge Barley this If
terNoon will fix upon q cate for ti!t
trial of the Others Indicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
IN AEMoRIAM

In remembrance of Mrs. Jennie
Walls Fahnline who departed this
life March 10, II years ago today
at her home in Sharon, Pa.
Far away beyond earth weeping,
In home light divine.
Safe within the fathers keeping
Rest our treasure yours and mine.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
On that sweet and followed spot.
Mid the changing scenes of life
You shall never be forgotten.
By her niece and namesake,
60-1p. Jennie Theresa Bayllss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
WOULD TAX PILOTS

Richmond Va, March 10.--ln a
special message TO the General AS
scn,bly. Governor Davis. speaking
for the State Tax Board, Monday
recommended a specia! license tax of
: per cent Of the gross annual in,
come Of the Virginia Pilots ,Associa-
ton. This, it is estimated. would
s-:eid from $4,000 to 100000 i
tcIr.
III his message, he said: "The Vir-
sinia pilots who enjoy enormous in
comes through special privilege
granted by laws of the State pay
Gtlr $50 cacn as an annua! license
fec lie State IS IN need of .reve-
nue. and these men who profit by
special privilege should contribute
then. fair share to the support Of
the State government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
To Convene at II a. m. Tomorrow at
First Baptist Church

An Important conference Of the
acting board. pastors. church organ
izers and Womcn's Mission Union
will ne held at the First BAPTIST
Church beginning at II o'clccl; to-
morraw morning. This meeting is
what is known as tha follow I'D work
CT the seveaty-five million Baptist
campaign. There viii! he mcrn.
ing and afternoon and evenin. sea-
sion.
Among those expected TO pe pres
ent and address the meeting are Rev.
r. d. Garland Rev. j. T. Watts,
Of Richmond. Dr. j. T. Briggs. uf
Washing gton.
Luncheon viii ne served the dele
gates IN the basement cf the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
REGATTA HERE JULY 81

Southern Rowing Association to
Stage Big Event This Summer
The Southern; Rowing Association
has been invited. to: hold their an
nual regetta in this city July "a by
the Old Dominion Boat Club The
invitation was extended by the club
at its meeting held last night and
every member of the association
pledged to give his support to max
ing the regetta bic. suc uccess and one
of the greatest sporting events. ever
held in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
SPECIALS AT SALVATION ARMY

There will be very special meet
ing tonight at the Salvation Army
Hall when local officers will be
commissioned, soldiers enrolled, and
there will be blessed. soul saving
time.
The meeting will be in charge of
Staff Capt. James Yates, D. Y. P.
S., of Baltimore. Md, and Com
mandant Elmer Johnson, d. o., of
Washington, d. C.
Everyone is welcome, Come and
hear good speaking and singing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
CENTURY REVUE!

Homer Guenette, prominent violin
ist from New York, has consented to
play at the Century Revue! He is
going to play there with Eberle.
which announcement will delight
many and especially those who have
heard them play together in New
York. \.
Date. March 18. 1920. \
Tickets, SO cents, on sale at Tim
berman's. Gibson's and Rexall Drug
Stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
NOTICE

The Real Estate Sales Co., has
opened for business in Room II.
Smith Building, 624 King street.
Watch for our advertisement tomor-
row. 60-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

Mount Vernon Council. No. |,
Daughters of America, will meet to
ncrrow evening for the initiationTof
candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

For results try classified ad IN
the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
The Rev. w. O. Rconte, Of Wash
ingtcr, will preach in Grace Episco
pal Church at S O'Clock tonight.

/
ingtcr. will preach in Grace Episco-
pal Church at s O'Clock tonight.
Mount Vernon Council. No. |,
Daughters of America, will meet to
ncrrow evening for the initiationHof
candidates.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Claude L.
Hunt. of Alexandria, and Elva D.
Dellingcr, Of Washington.
The Dreadnaughts basketball team
will at s o'clock tonight play the
Boiling Field .Ayiators team at the
lrmory.
The members Of Samaritan Re-
)ecca Lodge. !. O. O. +. held a
very interesting meeting last night
With Mrs. c. NJ. Newton at her
home in King street. At the close Of
,nsiness refreshments were. served.
Rel- Edgar Carpenter and W.
'I:fton Cunningham have been elect
u representatives to the grand
,dge of Odd Fellows Of Virginia
rhich will meet in Lynchburg next
Ma.
The mission for men in progress
1T st. Mary's Catholic Church con-
inues to attract large corgreaa-
ions nightly. The sermon last
light was preached by Rev. John
Gipprich, s. j.. South Norwa!k,
'onn.
For the declared purpose of min
ny. prospecting for and dealing III
j! and gas. the Detex Oil and Gas
'ompany of Alexandria has been
:ranted charter By the State Cor
,oration Commission, with authorized
maximum capital cf 100000. Josn.
:. Tcxter Is listed as president and
David ". Johnson as secretary.
10Th Of Washington. Another in
,c:.:2a4ste,g. Isnes J.. Moody, Of
VaShiagtun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

paid in rent by Leo NJ. Sweeney 70
Mr.. Sweeney and laid the matter on
the table and the lower board concur
red in their action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Claude T.
Hunt. of Alexandria, and Elva D.
Dellngcr, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

The Dreadnaughts basketball team
will at o'clock tonight play the
Boiling Field Ayiators team at the
lrmory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-10

To the Republican County and City
Chairmen and Electors of the Eighht
Congressional District of Virginia:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
HUNDREDS WILL
VISIT COLUMBIA
AUG. 10, Il, Z
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FARMERS IN
STITUTE WILL FILL HOTELS
AND BOARDING HOUSES.
LARGE DELEGATIONS COMING
Available Rooms Should Be Listed
With Reception Committee So
There May Be No Lack Of Accom-
modationa for Visitors.
SATURDAYS Daily Herald.

Columbia will be filled to overflow
ing with delegates to the Middle Ten
neSsee Farmers Institute, to be held
here August 10, II and ~. Hundreds
of delegates from the several counties
of this grand division of the state viii
be present to hear the nationally
known speakers discuss questions
which are Of vital Importance to farm
elG OF this state
Some counties of the division are
planning to send large numbers of
delegates in automobiles, SO that
points of. interest in the county may
be visited, and growing crops may be
inspected Among the counties which
will have large representation here,
will be Montgomery County Agent
Harmon, of that county, has been
planning to head a delegation of some
two hundred farmers of the county,
and business men of GAINESVILLE. They
ty automobiles, but this number of
cars has rot yet definitely been signed
up Robertson county will also send
big delegation. as will Lawrence,
Marshall Davidson and other coun-
ties of the division.
During the stay of the farmers in
Columbia hotels and boarding houses
will be filed to overfiowing, and it is
expected that it will be necessary for
the entertainment committee to OBJ
tain at once a list of available rooms
on these three days so there may be
no lack of accommodations when the
farmers visit the dimple of the ami
verse The people of Maury county
are the most hospitabie in the world,
and this hospitality will be Impress
ed up the hundreds of delegates who
will be here in August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
ROADS, SCHOOL
SUBJECT TALKS
JUNIOR MEETING
DELEGATION FROM MT. PLEAS
ANT MEETS WITH LOCAL OR.
DER TO PLAN CAMPAIGN.
CAPT. ENGLISH THE SPEAKER
Questions Are Also Presented by Jno.
II. Dining and J. |. Finney, of the
Local Lodge-Delehtfu Dutch Sup.
per Served.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

NFToW friday DAILY Herald
Public education and good high.
ways, federal, state, county and COM
munities We're the theme of a big
meeting of the Junior Order held at
The Herald building last night. A
delegation of half dozen members
OF the Mt. Pleasant Junior lodge was
present as the guests of the local or.
der and to bring an expression of
hearty cooperation and good will
from the Mt. Pleasant folks for a pro-
gram of road and school advancement
At the close of the program deli
cious refreshments were served and
the evening was pronounced one of
unusual pleasure to all who attended
Representatives from Mt Pleasant
lodge who spoke were Capt. Thomas
y. English and Mr.. Lanier, Capt.
English spoke at some length of the
necessity for better roads in the coun-
try. He explained fully the plan con
templated by the county council of ag.
riculture and endorsed by the Retail
Merchants Credit Association for i'm
proved roads within radius of every
school center.
Hon. John II. Dining most interest,
ingly discussed the road question
which he said had been an issue for
thousands of years. He described the
manner in which the roads of the Ro-
mans had been constructed two thous.
and years ago. He advocated the con.
struction and maintenance by the fed
eral government Of the great inteV-
state highways, and that the counties
build and construct the local roads.
j. |. Fnney spoke on the public
schools. He said that there was
nothing in which he took more pride
than the achievements made in pub
lie education in Maury county during
the past few years. He paid high
tribute to Supt Graham, who he said,
was entitled to more credit than any
other factor for the advancement
made. He appealed for better schools
in the rural centers. @t.ff \, fN &y
Judge Turner was called on and
spoke briefly e.. .s.. -.e......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
BIG INCREASE IN
PERRY LAND VALUE
BUT THE CROP YIELDS ARE
ABOUT WHAT THEY WERE
TEN YEARS AGO.

During the past ten years the value
of the farms of Perry county has in
creased from $2,355, 163 to $3,914,S60
as shown in a preliminary statement
of the census bureau. OF the number
of farmers 603 are owners and 632
are tenants. There has been slight
gain in the number of tenants. The
number of improved acres in just
about the same. There has been an
increase in the number of mules, cat
tie. and swine but a big decrease in
sheep in the ten years. The corn
yield of 1919 was substantially the
same that it was in 1909, while there
was a decline in the peanut output
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
NOBLE WOMAN JOINS
THE GREAT BEYOND
Saturdays Daily Herald.

Mrs. Paralee Elizabeth Goodwin, wild
ow of the late j. X. Polk Goodwin, en-
tered into rest today at l1:55 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Tim
mons, at Timmons, after an illness of
several weeks. When the end came
her two sons, Claude Goodwin, of this
county and Ed Goodwin, of Birming-
ham, and two daughters, Mrs. John
Fraser, of Columbia and Mrs. Tim.
mons, were at her bedside.
Mrs. Goodwin was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and a
few years ago she, together with her
husband moved to Columbia to live
and with them moved their member
ship to the First Methodist church,
but the great work of her life had
been devoted to the church at Cod
wins Chapel, from which church the
funeral will be conducted Sunday
morning at ten o'clock by Rev. j. T.
Cotton and Rev. J. W. Cherry, of Co
lumbia. followed by interment in the
Santa Fe cemetery, where her hus-
band preceded her few years ago.
She is survived by the four children
mentioned above. She was the sister
of Senator J. w. {. Church and the
late Robert C. and j. Mat Church, and
of Aug.e Church. of Nashville. and
Wilton Church, of Memphis She was
also a step sister of b. A. SatterieId,
OF this city and John Sa;terield.
While the end was not unexpected I.
il came as a great shock TO her chill
dren and relatives and TO all her NJ ny
friends. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
FARMERS PLAN
TO COME HERE
ON AUGUST 20
DEFINITE PLAN HAS NOT BEEN
FIXED FOR VISIT OF 100 ALA
BAMA FARMERS TO MAURY.
BUSINESS MEN TO COOPERATE.
County Agent Mclean Expects Hear
ty Support of Columbia Merchants
in the Bringing of Alabama Agricul-
turista to County.

According to prestnt plans Of Coun.
ty Agricultural Agent e. A. Mclean,
the visit of 100 farmers of Lauderdale
county, Alabama, to Maury county,
will be made about August 20.
Mr. Mclean is in communication
with County Agent j. T. High, of Lau-
derdald county, and just as soon as a
date agreeable to both parties can be
arranged definite announcement will
ba made.
The matter will be brought up be.
fore the next meeting of the county
council of agriculture, is Mr.. McLean's
present intention, and at that time
plans will be made for the entertain
ment of the visitors, who will drive
through in automobiles.
The desire of the Alabamaians to
visit Maury county, made during the
winter, when large party of farmers
plotted by County Agent High, and
the farm agent OF one OF The lead ng
banks of Florence, came to buy pure
bred hogs and cattle. At that time
tentative planse were made for a re
turn visit when crops were growing,
and it was decided that August would
be the best time for the visit
Ii is expected that the business men
of Columbia will cooperate to the
fullest extent in the entertainment of
the visitors, for the visit to this coun-
ty will be one of the biggest adver-
tisements that could be given 1t
will be the means of bringing into the
dimp!e of the universe farmers who
are used to Alabama clay They will
return filled with wonder at the way
things are done in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
DUE THIS MONTH
UNLESS PAID BEFORE AUGUST /
THE PENALTY THEREON
WILL ACCRUE.

Capital stock taxes on all corpor-
ations is due the government of the
United States this month and must be
paid before August / or the penalty
will accrue The penalty is 81 per
thousand on the actual value Of the
capital stock of the corporation less
an exemption for the first $1,000. Cor
porations whose capital stock is actu-
ally worth less than $4,000 are not liza
BE for the payment of any tax. Re.
ports should be made and checks pay
abe to Edward b. Craig, collector,
Nashville, so that they will reach him
not later than August /. The penal
ties sometimes amount to more than
he tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
WONDERFUL" SAYS
MRS. N. KIRKLAND
WAS so RUN DOWN AT TIMES
SHE COULDN'T WALk-GAiNS'
TWENTY POUNDS BY TAXI i
ING TANLAC! a]t

81 have not only gained twenty
pounds by ticking Tanlac but it has
rit, me of the nervous indigestion
which made NY life miserable f.i
thee years sai1 Mrs Matte knl1.
lard, OF 2547 ;}rntcn Boule ;acd, Kan
saa City, Nc.
During thJHa t;,ee yearG. she
"ayeryth;ng | ate disagreed
will ME and suffered for honrc aft,
e. every meal with gas on nv stom-
Gch. Ny head a"ned all the line
aid | would oft III get so nerves: end
q. @2y that would have to lie down.
! lost weight until | got down % ONT
ono hundred IN ten pounds and my
hCusework was simply a burden to me-
! was so run down and weak could
hot walk at limos and while .rifd
almost eyery,L NJ heard of, nothing
(it me any good
II read so many testimonials for
Tanlac from on; own Kansas lily.
people that | decide to try i ami tho
very first bottle improved me won-
derfully. | nave taken seven bottles
and ! eat anything want without The
least trouble afterwards. Nv APPLE
tite is splendid aud my nacvc5 ara
50 calm | s,eap like child every
night In fact | feel as strong and
well as ! ID before my troubles
started three Jcars ago. I'm glad
to make this statement for T1nlac
for il | hada't seen similar sille-
ments from others | probably would
stu be a Sic, miserable No'nlu.'
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by Smi.
ser Drug CO.. in Santa Fee by r. r.
Pigg, and Isom r. F. d. from Hamp-
shire by j. Savage. in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co., Lunn Drug Co.
Hampshire. Wilkes & Son. sswdsst
Valley. -(Advt)