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VOL. V. NO si.
\ CX)TTON.
F A Large Cotton Producer Talks of
[ the Crap and the Value I
Handled Fropmly.
(Charlotte Otmnw)
This seems 10 be the day of the
farmer, and be is disposed to make
the moat of it; he
in a general way, ahd on cotton ia
| particular.
| An Obaenrer maa had a talk yes
terday with one of the leading cot
ton gioweia of the State, aad got
from him a splendid idea.and some
interesting facts. This man haa
proven himself thoroughly practi
cal by his ancCeaa; he ia nothing of
a dreamer. He baa oyer 900 acres
in cotton this year, and his crop
will be twenty percent lean than it
waa last year.
la answer to the question j
"What do yon think of the cotton
situation ? "
"The cotton crop now being har
vested can be made the most vain
able crop ever gathered, if the
farmers will act in coocctt aad 00
similar lines in every State, county
and community.
"There ia now no question of the
crop being a moderate,if not a very
small one compared to what was
expected two, yea one month ago.
The whole spinning world is de
pleted of cotton; must have cotton,
no matter what the coat. The pres
ent crop can be made to average
at least 12 cents, if not 15 cents per
pound to the grower, if the grow
ers will gin an aell cautiously. If
only half the cotton picked each
week is" placed on the market and
the other half hdd back, either
stored in bonded warehouse when
money must be obtained, or stored
on the farms either ginned and
baled or in the aeed: there would
be no glutting the market for Oc
tober, November and December,
which is the very condition the
speculators want, ia order that
they may be able to buy what may
be in active demand the world over,
at much higher pricea after Janu
ary Ist.
"What is true of cotton I ajso
true of cotton aeed. The oil mills
are entering the crushing season
with cotton seed oil 10 cents per
gallon lower than last year or for
the laat five years, and consequent
ly the mills cannot pay by $5.00
per ton as much as they paid all
through the Isst season for seed.
VWe have almost identically the
same condition in all crops affect
ing cotton oil as existed for the
1 season 1893-1893 when cotton oil
went to 65 cents per gallon in Feb
ruary 1893. We have a very short
Icrop of wheat this year, as com
pared with the crop for several
years past. There is no old wheat
to be bad st any price, and the
the present price for wheat ia 33
per cent higher than last year.
"The present corn prospects are
tor crop smaller than in ten yean,
with perhapa one exception, aad if
as short as now predicted, corn
will go to 75 cents and perhaps
higher, per bushel. A short crop
and high prices for corn, means s
short crop and high pricea for hogs;
and with hogs high, lard will be
high, and high priced lard means
high priced cotton oil: and why
not high high prices for cotton teed
paid to the farmers?
"The crop of linseed oil now be
ing harvested in the Northwest, is
only about one-half to three-fifths
the crop harvested laat year, and
the result is, linseed is forty per
oent, the oil about thirty per cent,
linseed cake and meal thirty-five to
forty per cent higher.
"But the United States h not
the only country with short crops.
All of the European countries with
out a aingle exception, have the
poorest crops of graia, feed and
fodder they have had for years.
Russis, the greatest grower sod
competitor of the United States
for the trade of Europe, for whest,
is fully employed trying to whip
its very small, and as she supposed,
insignificant antagonist Japaa; and
the result b she will have no wheat
K to export, and if the war should
A continue for several years, as it is
W very likely to do, Russia will soon
W be importing wheat and all kinds of
V provisions
I "The olive oil crop of all coun
-1 trim bordering ou the Mcditerran-
I esn sda is reported 00 beat authori
w ty to be only one-half to two-thirds
r a full crop, aad this shortage
amounts to more gallons of oil than
the total oil crop.' The condition
of eVety crop in every country,
should warrant cotton oil woith
. fully double its present price; war
rant the mills in paying at least
fifty per cent higher prices for seed.
But the miUt cannot pay mote for
coimmiac on sacra raoa.
JUDGE PARKER'S LETTER
Says Flatly That if Elected He Will Re
voke the Pension Order. Expenditures
Must be Cut Down.
- r, - t sept at, not.
*S the Haa. Champ Clar* aad Others,
Committee. Re.:
Geattemea—ln my nspiasi to your
committee at the formal notification
proCMdlDfl 1 VvCvf 10Q 10 •oin* 111 a Tiers
net mentioned la thla letter. I daett*
that thaas be uiaaidsrst as incorporate
ad belli, aad regret that lack ot
prevents specific reference to Mmss
aIL I wish bars, however, again to rsfar
to my views there expraeeed aa to the
■old standard, to declare agala mj ua
qualified belief la aald ataadard aad to
ixgrasa my appreciation of the actlea
sf the coeveattoa la reply to my cow
munlcatkm aped that subject
Grave public questions are iineelng
far dedstoa. The Deeaoerstjc party
appeals to the people wtth rwtdsaos
that Ms position on tbooe qaeetiono will
he steep tod aad Indorsed at the poUa.
While the lessee involved am anmor
oaa. some stand forth pm-emlaent to
the public mind. Among these sis
tortff reform. Imperialism, economical
atetolotratfoa sad huaootj la the pah-
Ms service. I shall briefly riaeHer
tbeae aad aome others within the aec
eaaarlly preecrtbod limits of thle letter.
While I presented my views at the
notification proceedings concerning thla
vital toeue. the overshadowing Impor
tance ot thla queetloß ImpeM me to re
tar to tt again. The leans la oftsn
vsrsas Imperialism.
If we would retain our Übertiee aad
eonetttatloaal lights unimpaired ws
cannot permit or tolerate at aay time
m far aay purpoee the srrogatloa et
aneonetltutlonal powers by the execu
tive branch of our government Ws
should be ever mindful of the words
mt Webster, "Liberty la only to be pre
served by maintaining consUtatteaal
restraints aad a fast division of poUt
taal powers."
Already the national government baa
be rami centralised beyond any point
contemplated or Imagined by the
tanndera of the coosUtuttoa. How tre
mendouely all this haa added to the
power of the president! It has devel
oped from year to year until It almost
sqnais that of many monarcha. White
the growth of our country end the mag
nitude of interstate Interests may aeem
to fnrnlab a plaualble reaaon for thla
centralisation of power, yet tboee eame
facte afford the moot potent reaaon
why the executive should not be per
mitted to encroach upon the other de
partments of the government and aa
sbsm legislative or other powsra net
expressly conferred by the coasUta-
The magnitude of the country aad
Its diversity of Interacts and popula
tion would enable a determined, ambt
ttoue and able executive, unmindful of
eons tl tut lons I limitations sad ttrad
with the lust of power, to go far la
the usurpation of authority and the
aggrandisement of personal power bo
tors the situation could be fully appro
slated or the people bo aroueed.
The leaoa of Imperiallem which has
heea thruat upon the country Involvse
a decision whether the law of the land
as the rule of Individual" caprice shall
govern. The principle of Imperiallem
■say give rise to brilliant, atariling,
dashing raenlta, but the principle of
democracy holds la check the brilliant
executive aad aubjecta him to the eo
her, cgnaervattve control of the people.
Tbe people of the United Mateo
Stand at the parting of die ways,
•hall we follow the footeUfce of our
fathers along the paths of peece, pros
perity aad contentment, guided by tbe
ever Uvtng apt lit of the constitution
which they framed for ne, or ehall ws
go along other and untried pa the hith
erto ehanned by all. following Wlndly
new Idas Is which, though appealing
wtth brilliancy to the imagination and
ambition, may prove a will-o'-the-wisp,
lea illng us Into difficulties from which
It may be lmpoeelble to extricate oar
eelvce without lasting Injury to our
national character and InaUtdtionaT
The TerW and Trusts.
Tsrtff reform is one of tbe cardinal
prtodplee of the Democratic faith, and
Mw neceeeliy for It waa never greater
than at the preeent time. It should be
undertaken at once In the Interact of
aU our people
The Dlngley tariff Is exceeslre to
assay of Its rates and. as to them at
least, uojnetly and oppreeslvely bur
4mm 11m ptopli. It Mcnm to domw
tie manufacturers, aingly or In combi
nation. the privilege of exacting ex
cessive prices st home and prices far
above the level of ealee made regular
ly by them abroad wtth profit, thna
gtvtag a bounty to foreigner! at the
satpenee of our own people. It levies
epprsssfre and unjust tsxee upon
many arttdee forming In whole or part
the ae called raw material of maay
of our manufactured products, not on
ly burdening the consumer, but alas
eloalng to the manufacturer the mar
kets he needs aad aecke abroad. Its
aajnat taxation burdens tbe people
generally, forcing them to pay excess
tvs pricea for food, foal, clothing and
ether nsrneasriiu of life. It levies du
ties on many artielee not normally im
port** In any conektoraMe smount
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
fflrc (gulfturist:
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1904.
wnwld hardly Jaetlfy protective
taieo. ul «kkk to large s mounts are
eiguiled talk dstlee bar* been and
«mUh* to It* a direct Incentive
to the hnMtha ot hugs Indue trial
wMmUom. rtfc*. secure from for-
are enabled to stifle
to ■!■!!> IIHi. the hoase Market
It reatelne buj ditta Impoaed for
the aiinaaa purpose only. aa was open
ly avowed, of furatshlag a baata for
KtaHoa by means of reciprocal trade
treaties, which the Kepublk-sn adiuin
MraUoa, at lesst. promised
to nagstlete. Having on thla promise
e»imad the Innaaoid dot lea, the Re
pa hlires party hMtn, spurred on by
protects* lalmootu, defeated the
UaaUaa nigiutlotod by the executive,
aad mow these aame la tweets cling to
the benefit of then duties which the
>■■>!« met latsaded they ah on Id have
and to wMrh they hare no moral right.
Btea now the argument moat fre
quently urged to behalf of the Dlngley
tariff aad agalaal tariff reform general
ty Is the miwllj ot caring for our In
tent lit entiles Many ot these Indus
Mae after ■ hundred yean of luaty
growth are tonmlng op aa indoatrlal
giants. la. the* caas at least the IMng
lay tariff toiltea combination and mo
nopoly and gives Justification to the
expression that the tariff Is the moth
er of Hants.
for the above aMatkmed reasons,
smnag many ethers, the people de
mand reform of thane abuses, and such
isfwm Jaannile aad abosld receive im
mediate atlMdw.
The two lis ding partlaa have always
differed aa to the principle of ruatoma
tavetloa Oar party baa always ad
vanced the theory that the object la
the raising ot ravssns for support of
the government whatever other results
pay tnrkWntally flow therefrom. The
■epubMcsn party, on the other band,
contends that cnatoma duties abould
be levied primarily for protertlpu, so
called, with roituae as the anbontlnate
parpoaa. than using the power of tax
ation to bslld sp the boslneaa and prop
erty ot the few at the expenae of the
maar-
Thla differ ate of principle still eub
rieta, bat our patty apprerlatea that the
laag continued policy of the country,
a* manifested In Its statutes, makes It
aeeeeeary that tariff reform should be
prsdantly aad aagacioosty undsrUken
aa adentlfic principles, to the end that
that* should not be an Immediate rev
slstioa la esletlng conditions.
Ia the words ot our plstfonu ws de
mand la revision aad a gradual rs
ductioo e t the tariff by the friends of
the laeeam, aad for the common weal,
aad ant by the friends of Its abuses.
Ma extertloaa aad dlacrimlnatkina."
It M true that the Republicans, who
do ant admit la their pUtfocni that the
Dlagiey tariff aeade the slightest al
teratioo. are likely to retain a major
ity of the federal aesste throughout the
aext prseldnatlel tana and could, tberw
fsrs. If they eh nee. Mock every st
tsmpt at legislative relief. But It
Should be. remembered that the Re
puhUcan party Includes many revlalou
lata, aad I believe It will shrink from
defying the popular will expressed uu
adstakably aad peremptorily at the
hallo* box.
The peofWMattad isfeiui of exist
tag crmdWleaa Macs the last Dsmo
era tic admlniatratkMi the cost of Hring
baa gili mealy tocreaeed. Those hav
lag Sxad lacomee have Buffered keenly;
thoas Hvtag aa wages. If there has
heea aay lacreaae. kaow thet such In
ticaca baa not kept pace with the ad
vanee la the cost of living. Including
rent aad the noiooeerUe of life. Many
today are oat of work, unable to se
cure aay wages at all. To alleviate
thaee eoodttiooe la so far as M In our
power aheald be oar earaeet endeavor.
Treat Haaede^.
1 pointed oat In my earlier reaponae
the remedy which, la my Judgment,
caa effectasUy be spplted against
monopolies, aad the assurance was
thea given that If existing laws. In
dadlng both statute and common law.
provsd Inadequate, contrary to my ex
pacta tioaa, 1 fever each further legis
lation within coaatUutiooal Mutilation*
as will beet promote aad safeguard the
lalweati of sll the people.
Whether thin is any Common law
which caa be applied aad enforced by
the federal courta canaot be determin
ed by the president or by a candidate
for the presidency.
The determlaatloo of this question
was left by tbs people In framing the
coaetitutiaa to the Judiciary sad not
to the executive. The supreme court
et the United States baa recently con
aMered this quest km. sod. In the caas
of the Weatara Union Telegraph coca
paay vasaa the Call PabUshlng com
paay, to be foaad la the one hundred
aad eighty-first volume of the Cnlted
■flea npnai court reports, at page
•*. It derided that common law prlo
ctplaa could be applied by United
Mates courta la cases Involving Inter
atate commerce la the abeeuce of Unit
ed States etatutae specifically cover
tog the caaa. Bach la the law of the
~ irl r ? 1
CORRESPONDENCE.
News of Importance Over the
Cooaty Gathered By Our
Correspondents.
JANES VILLE
Preaching Sunday by Rev. A. D.
Mizell at the Baptist church.
S. L. Wallace returned from St.
Louis Friday where he bad been
sttending the big fair.
There was preaching Sunday by
Rev. Mr. Arnold, of Wilson, at
the Christian church.
Miss Annie Wallace and brother,
Arthur, have gone to attend the
Atlantic Christian College.
Messrs. U. S Hassell and J. F.
Hardison left for St. Louis Friday
to visit the great World's Fair.
EVERETTS
The recent coolness has given tbe
green boughs a golden odor. Win
ter is coming.
* Kveretts is progressing slowly,
some dwellings are going up; others
to follow soon.
Quite a host of people assembled
at the annual meeting at Spring
Green Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. I/>ery and children.of
Pasquotank county, came over the
21st to spend a while with parents
and friends.
Mr. L. Dew. the agent for the A.
C.*L. at this place, and family,who
have been away on a visit,returned
last Sunday.
Messrs. Meads and Leary, of
Pasquotank county, came in Satur
day morning enroute to tbe Rehu
kee Association.
The farmers of this section will
be very late in marketing their cot
ton this season, the first fruits of
the weed being destroyed.
It is indeed sad to relate the death
of Miss Nina, the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. White,
who after suffering for nine days,
more than tongue can express, in
the agony of Typhoid-Pneumonia,
yielded her young life on the 21st
ins', at 8:.y) o'clock, p. m., to one
who gave it. She was heloved by
all who knew her, and was especi
ally a favorite among her associates
and school mates. Her age was
fourteen/ years and four months.
After services by Rev. Thomas
Lawrence her remains were laid to
rest in tbe family burying plotf
amid a concourse of sorrowing
friends.
Dearest Nifla, thon hast left ua.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
'Twas God'a hand that bereft ut
He ran all our aunvws heal.
—Her titter Beulah.
Bee's Hofiey and Tar is different
from all other remedies offered for
the relief of cough, lung and bron
chial troubles. It contains antisep
tic that destroy the
germs, and solvent properties that
cut the phlegm, allowing it to be
thrown off, moves the bowels gent
ly. Cures Croup, Whooping Cough,
and Colds in one night. Sold by S
11. Ellison & Co.
Four Suicides Within Twenty-lour
Honrs.
New Orleans, Sept. 27. —Four
suicides have occurred here in tbe
last twenty-four houre. •
Vincent Planellas.a freight hand
ler, took carbolic acid.
Maude Mars quarreled with her
lover, and jumped into the river.
Louis Heller, a cooper, stabbed
himself in the breast.
Eugene Philaspere, a negro port
er, was affected by reading reports
of suicides, and swallowed two
ounces of carbolic acid.
Senator Hoar hi Extremis
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27. —At
7 o'clock to-night Dr. Warren R.
Giltnan, Senator Hoar's physician,
expressed, the belief that the Sena
tor would live throughout tbe
night. He is unable to swallow, is
unconscious and his vitality is al
most gone.
OUR RALEIGH LETTER
fSS&j&j*- ■T~ , " .... - / '
As to "Race Wars"; Young Men in Pol
itics; The A. &N. C. R. R. and
Judge Purnell's Decision.
RALEIGH, N. C v Sept sfith.
Governor Aycock returned Satur
day from his trip to Maine, where
he made a dozen educational ad
dresses. Next month, beginning
October 26th, he will make a num
ber of political speeches in Indiana,
New Jersey and New York.
The following appointments of
Senator Simmona were given out
at the Democratic headquarters
today:
On October 4th he speaka at
Monroe; October loth at Morgan
town, October 15th at Concord;
October 29th at Troy.
The people of these sections will
look forward with interest to these
appointments and it may be well
predicted that the issues of the day
will lie ably dealt wi.lh by the
Senator. ,
D. H. Senter has issued a call to
the Populists oi Harnett county to
assemble in convention at Lilling
ton September the 14th. Some of
the Populists have already gone in
to the Republican party and accep
ted nominations at their county
convention, and we cannot see how
any true Populist who acta from
principle, can emlo se such a can
didate. We are glad to hear of
many good men who have gone off
into the Populist party for reform
and thought they would find the
things sought, have at last opened
theii eyes and found where their
leaders were drifting, body and
soul, intu the Republican campaign
and all good men are denouncing
the leaders and say they will no)
be le«d into the Republican party.
Many of them will vote the Dem
ocratic tieket in the approaching
election.
'
AS TO "SACK WABS.''
The white men, the Northern and
Western white men generally, who
practice social equality with ne
groes and then raise the "race is
sue'' cry when they become involv \
ed in a physical tight with their
black skin companions, are not en
titled to the sympathy of any self
respecting white man, especially in
the South
A good thrashing by the black
est ne„ro in his bunch of associ
ates is just what the average so
called "white" man of this charac
ter deserves.
Deieut society can well spare a
great deal of this kind of refuse and
be all the better for the process of
elimination.
The terming of the row a few
days ago between a lot of white
and black hoodlums near Cairo.
111., a "race war' is going a bow
shot or two bow shots too far.
It was nothing less than a dis
graceful tight brought on between
the mixed participants in a game
of' craps'*—a negro game all the
way through—and which the ne
gr es got the best of, as a matter
of cours -.
It is hoped that each negro in
the scrap had the satisfaction of
licking at least one of his so-called
white associates in the game.
YOUNG Mill IN POLITICS.
Should young meu engage in
politics? Should our business men
take a deeper interest In the selec
tion of public officials? These are
the questions which touch the safe
ty of our civil liberty. We do not
believe that it is advantageous to
a .bright and meritorious young
man to engage in politi. s as a pio
fession—but our country needs the
services of the strongest and best
young men that we have—men
who are honest and capable, and
who cannot be biased by sordid
gain or selfish ambition. It is not
only a duty which every man owes
to his country to take a limited
personal interest in politics, but it
is almost a crime for our good cit-
izens to neglect their duty of at
tending e|l the primaries and regis
tering there their honeet convic
tions. We sometimes hear a man
say: "I never attend the prima
ries or political conventions be
cause politics is too corrupt for
me." If politics is corrupt it is be
cause the good men in the commu
nity have neglected their duty and
should censure themselves most
for the state of things which exists.
Their consciences should smite
them when they indulge in re
marks like the above and a little
reflection would show them that it
they were willing to make some
few personal sacrifices for the gen
eral good, there would be a vast
improvement in our public service
It would aid our public officers in
a better performance of their du
ties, and they could give us more
efficient service, and would remove
much of the friction which often
mars the happiness and destroys in
a measure the usefulness of our
public officials.
We frequently hear complaints of
our board of alderman and othei
public servants. We are not criti
cising the board and we are not
apologising for it. But did it ever
occurr to us, as citizens of Raleigh,
that we are not responsible for the
men who represent us on the
board? We believe there are good
men on the board, but we know it
is a difficult matter to get a good
man to consent to run for alder
man, because the position of al
derman is a very difficult one to
fill, even with a small degree of
satisfaction. If an alderman per
forms his duty in accord with hit
honest convictions, and obtain*
good r suits for the general welfare
of his is sure to run bias to
the views of some one, and he is at
once accused of being either arbi
trary, ignorant or dishonest If he
is active and energetic there are
some unkind critics who say that
he is trying to run the town. If he
is silent and takes but little inter
est in the proceedings of the board,
these same critics will say that he
is a drone and don't amount to
anything We are inclined to think
that public officers are as good and
often better than public sentiment
deserves, and if we want better
public servants we must educate
the people up to a higher plane of
public sentiment.
THE A. a N. C. R. K.
The final decision of the court in
the matter was that the receiver
ship be vacated, this leaving the
case in force and the lessee in
charge, with the court costs, am
mounting in all to some S4OO to
fjoo, to be paid by the defendant
railroad company, this to be effect
ive when the appeal to the circuit
court of appeals in Richmond be
withdrawn. The Cuyler plaintiffs
were given the right to amend their
bill of complain tas to acts complain
ed of as ultra vires, such as the
wood and oil contract and the pur
chase of the hotel, while their de
mand for allowances for clients
and attorney's fees was held up till
the litigation comes to an end or
all (he matter is in shape for the
discretion of the court.
The effect of the decision is that
it makes certain that there will be
no more litigation in the case as to
the validity of the lease.
jvoos pubnill's decision.
The appal in this case could on
ly be taken from an order appoint- j
ing a receiver and the case for the
other purpose remain in this court.
The appeal is pending here and
court could proceed under statute
to grant any order it might see
proper. This order being appealed
from the case is in the court of ap
peals and a proposition has been
I IF YOU WANT YOUR
BUSINESS
TO INCREASE
ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS
WHOLE NO. a6o
AtUTmOFHUUH
&«KlN»
POWDER
Abaolutafy Pure
HASMOSi/Bsnnm
tendered by appellant to withdraw
the appeal under Rule ao of the
Circuit Court of Appeals. The ap
pellant proposes to withdraw the
appeal when the court meets.
The court repeats as stated on
May »Bth orally and afterwards
incorporated in an order that this
court has no power to make a
lease. It can forbid one, but can
not make one. The court said in
reply to Judge Womack, who asked
for a writ of supercede** for sixty
days, that the court had ho power
to prevent the directors from meet
in d making a lease. That was an
oral instruction construing that or
der. The court meant it then and
did not hesitate to put it in the
shape of an order afterwards. The
making of a lease means more
than a mere paper. It means that
the directors and stock holders of
the A. & N. C. might do whatever
was necessary to be done to com
plete the lease. Therefore the
court, understanding what had
been done, and the intent of it, if
the question of contempt had been
brought before him would rule
that the parties were not in con
tempt in delivering the property.
This court, having no authority to
make a lease I think the power to
investigate this lease, as presented
to the court, is also lacking. It
must take the lease as having been
nade in good faith. It must take
it that the Governor and directors
have thoroughly investigated the
matter and this court has nothing
to do «ith the responsibility of the
lease. The court has heard no ob
jection to the lease; in fact, some
of the counsel expressly endorse it
and consider the same a good lease,
and t)>is course will consider it as
the basis of a motion made by
Mrs. Florence P. Tucker and the
other defendants. The appoint
ment of a receiver is largely a mat
ter within the discretion of the
court, and that being so, the court
controls at all times the receiver.
In this phase of the case the in
junction not being appealed from
the court, will modify the injunc
tion and enter an order to that ef
fect in accordance with the pro
visions as embodied in the nunc
pro tune order of July 17th and
continue the injunction as to the
acts ultra vires if the complaint
ants so desire. The order appoint
ing receivers will be vacated on
the appeal being withdrawn, of
course the order to be effective on
the withdrawal of the appeal. The
order will be retained with permis
sion to the complainant to amend
the same as they see fit in this re
spect, the defendent to pay the
costs of the litigation up to the
present time. As to allowances,
this is not in a condition at the
present time for the court to exer
cise its discretion and the court
therefore declines to consider this
question, but reserves its decision
until the litigation shall be termina
nated or in such a condition as to
present it to the discretion of the
court, and a formal order embody
ing these rulings will be entered.
The formal order will be drawn
today and on the withdrawal of
the appeal from the circuit court
the receivership will be vacated.
LLEWXAM.
M. W. BALLARD
will have a carload of Wire Fenc
ing, 49 11x13,34 9xla, and Rabbit
and Garden Fencing about Octo
ber 1,1904. And. of coarse,prices
|as usual—will be satisfactory, atp