Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWSAND14tRALD WINNSB3ORO, S. C. J. FRANK FOOSHEF Editor aud Proprietor. PUBLISHED WEEKL Y TER sm ADVANCE: E One Year,.......................... 50 Six Months.......................... .75 Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1906. The voters of Newberry are I trying to make a model "hubbie" I out of Hub by keeping him at I home. A splendid place for all "hubbies" of the '"Hub" type. Ansel and Lyon were easily the leaders in the first primary and will be the winners next Tues day, if every man will only go to the polls and vote for the best interests of his state. Bryan's home coming has been, the occasion of a great demon startion for the next standard-bear er of the Democratic party. There has been nothing like it in the history of this country. It is I proving no less the occasion of % awe to Republicans than of inspira tion and confidence to Democrats. The decision of Mayor Roddey of Rock Hill not to fine negroes and others for petty gaming, while bucket shops are allowed in that town, places these insti tutions high up in the gambling class, just where they belong. The bucket shops must go for the financial and moral good of the people of this section. If you are infavor of each county exercising the right o f local self-government, go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Ausel for governor. If you are apposed to graft and would cast avote for a man who by h i s fearless discharge of a painful public duty has made it hot for the grafters, vote for Lyon for attorney general. A vote for Ansel will be a vote for the right of each county to dcide whether its hall have a dispensary or prohibition. A vote for Lyon will be a vote for a man who has made it so hot for grafters that thousands of dol larr are being spent to accomplish his defeat. A vote for either will be a vote for a good man and a good measure; a vote for both will be a vote altogether right. However much the second primary may be lacking in local interest in that the c o un ty offices in Fairfield were all filled at th4 first primary as were also1 most of the secondary s t a t e offices, no voter should fail to be at the polls next Tuesday. The two offices of governor and at torney general, for which the candidates are so divided ras to represent the real issues in the campaign that is now ending, are yet to be filled. Now that favorite local candidates have been elimi nated and the race has been nar rowed down to men and measures,3 there should even be a larger vote at the second primary than at the first. in the primary next3 Tuesday, let every man do his duty, vote and that for the best men and best measures. Vote for Ansel and for Lyon. There is no more sacred duty upon a man than that he exercise the right of suffrage and that he< cast his vote fearlessly before men and for his country's 'wel fare. To any who have been 1 careless here to fore in the exer- f eise of this blood-bought right t or who are now saying that they e are not interested in the primary1 to be held next Tuesday, we cam- I mend the following sentences form the welcome speech o f Gov. Folk, to the great commoner on his return to America last week which magnify the duty of a man to vote against existing wrongs no less than to take up arms in de fense of his country: "We are now learning that theer maybe as much patriotism in giving one's time to .the betterment of civic conditions and getting good men in to office as in baring one's breast to the bullets of a public emeny in time of war. The highest patriotism is the patrio tism of service." The Official Count. The offieial count' of the votes i in the first primary was made by r the county executive committee d at its meeting Thursday and is t: published in full in another s: column. All the boxes were in c with the exception of Feaster- 't] ville and Mitford. The vote that A had been phoned in from Feaster- T ville was taken as the official vote, y~ as thiere was no instance in which C there could be a contest. The j vote from Mitford did not come A in till the next day. It appears E in the tabulated returns. The R results of the primary as pub- J, lished last week are not changed T at all by the official count. D Messrs Dixon, Leitner and T. S. T Briei will rereent Fairfeld n )unty for the next two years in ie general assembly. Messrs urley, Pagan, Broom a n d I cruggs will continue in their resent offices. Capt. T. M. ordan succeeds Mr. D. L. : tevenson as county superintend- r nt of education, the latter not i eing a candidate. Of the state ticket the tabulat- t d return is printed only for U. S. E enator, goVernor and attorney ;eneral. From this it can be seen f hat one out of every four voters n the county scratched the name >f Senator Tillman, that Ansel iad a good lead for governor and hat Ragsdale was neariy a iundred votes aheid of Lyon for Attorney general. The votes for he other state officers were as ollows: Liuntennant Governor: McLeod L26A. Secrestary of State: McCown 188, Moorison 365, Ragin 317. Comptroller General: Jones 815, Walker 392. Treasurer: R. H. Jennings 1261. Adjutand and Inspector Gen eral: Boyd 886, Haskell 372. Superintendent of Ed',ation: Marti ti 1255. Railroad Commissioner: Cansler 625, Sellers 25, Sullivan 182, Summersett 256, Wharton, 152. Primaries Carelessly Conducted. There is too much carelessness in the conduct of the primary elections, in Fairfield county at least. Not the proper care. is used in the sending out of the ickets and the boxes. The same is true also in their return. For instance in the primary of last week two boxes were not in on the day the official count was made. The phone returns for :ne of the boxes were taken and, while in this instance it could not affect the returns, it was a danger :>us precedent. Another box was aot in and so not counted. Only % few members of the executive :ommittee were present and the place of others had to be filled. s the primary election is the whole thing in this state it is wholly necessary that it be con lucted in strict conformity with he law and that every precaution be taken against any and a 1 rregularities. When the ex acutive committee meets o n rharsday the 13th let there be a ull attendance and let every box )e on hand so that a final and >flicial count may be m ade. Jennings Items. Notwithstanding the fact that t has been raining almost con ~tantly during the past month ~ot ton is opening fast. Of course t has bee~n much injured. Most >f the corn in-this section is very ~ood. Misses V. C. and Lula *Trapp mtertained a number of their riends and also "The Ladies' Working Society" of Crooked Run church Thursday afternoon, ;he 30th inst. The amount of eleven dollars and thirty cents ras contributed to "The Indigent kIinisters' Fund." Mrs. Watson >f Orangeburg, Misses Janie and Eeola Howell of Bookman, Mis ses rem and Addie Hinnant offidge vay, Miss Adelaide Brooks oT lion, also Messrs Carl Hinnant, Naties Howell and H a r o 1 d Brooks were among the guests. Mrs. Watson, who has been risiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. eitner, returned home yesterday Misses Jem and Addie Hinnant ho have been visiting their :ousins, have returned to Ridge ar. Rev. M. A. Connors, who .has een spending some time with riends, has returned to Suin aerton, preached twice at Crook d Run church. These sermons vere greatly enjoyed by all wh< Leard them. Wi acre. al ways [elighted to have Bro. Connors ith us, and wish that his visit. ould be more frequent. T. Jennings, Sept. 3, 1906. HELLS! SHELLS!-Big lot ofj U. M. C. Shells just in. Right prices in quantity. T. M. Haynes. TOVYES! STOVES! - A large shipment of cooking stov< s daily expected. Be sure to se e mne before buying a stove. T. Ml. Haynes. Candildates' Expenses. In accordance with the recent tw requiring each candidate to le with the clerk of court an bemized statement of his cam aign expenses, each of the can idates for office complied with ae law. The following figures how what it cost each of the indidates in Fairfield to make ie race: .H. Brice.............2282 . S. Brice.............. 280 7. W. Dixon............18 86 .H. Leitner...........12 05 .G. McCants..........i18 06 .Lee Scruggs..... .....12 50 .F. Pagan..... .......17 62 .C. Stevenson.........20 60 B. Burley............22 94 C. Leitner.... ...... 19 21 . A. Broom.... .......13 9 .M. Jordan...........16 40 A Card of Thanks. to the Democratic Voters of 1 Fairfield County: I take this means of express- ( ag my sincere thanks to the 3 iany voters of Fairfield County ( ,ho cast their ballots for me as rovernor of South Carolina on he 28th ult .I feel very grate ul for this manifestation of their onfidene in me, and am truly ,rateful to the people all over he SLate for the splendid vote ,iven me in the first race. I now ask that all my friends ;urn out on the 11th of Septem )er and let us roll up a large najority, and I respectfully so icit the solid vote of your coun by, promising to gise to: the office my undvided time and best ibility. Very respectfully, M. F. Ansel. Greenville, S. C. Sept. 3, 1606. No Bond Issue. The proposition to vote $40, 000 in bonds for the payment of the present indebtedness of Fair field county and for putting the said county on a cash basis was voted down in the special election held last Tuesday by a vote of 3 to 1. The table below shows the vote of all the boxes with t h e exception of Feasterville, which box was not in on Tuesday, the day the official count was made: For Against Albion........... 7 23 Bear Creek....... 7 15 Centreville ....... 9 24 Greenbrier........ 4 33 Gladden's Grove.. 0 26 Blythewood ...... 6 79 Monticello........ 13 75 Longtown........ 12 47 Jenkinsville..... .. 8 13 Jackson Creek.... 4 27 Ridgeway......... 6 92 Winnsboro........ 79 29 Feasterville....... - - Horeb ........... 2 42 Woodward ....... 29 16 186 541 Since the above was put in ype, the Feasterville vote has been counted by the commission ers of election at an adjourned meeting and is 36 for the bonds and '1 against. So the bonds ,3t by a vote of 602 to 222. SHOES for horses and Shoes for mules at bargain prices at T. M. Haynes. Jenkinsville Jottings, Mr. Foster J. Yarborough spent he past week in Atlanta and >ther points.. Mrs. C. B. Douglass is visiting in Ne wherry at her niece's, Mrs. W. W. Suber. Rev. White of the Ridgeway :hurch is assisting Rev. Freeman in the meeting this week at Little River. Mrs. E. J. Yarborough is still aonfined to her bed at the home >f her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Glen. TOILE1l Some beai Sets just in, at right pric Shipment ture da il Watch for ments. Come this need of a Co< We can suit respects. V age solicited R. W. P SUndertaking Landr New 4 19( Turnip McMASTER Phone No. n. U2 Soon the following young p(o le will leave for the various col es in the Stab : Misses May nd Maude Mceekin for the ,olumbia College; Miss Lilly Vallace for the graded school in solumbia; Mr. David Yarborough or Clemson. Miss Stella Hobson of Santuc s visiting at her uncle's, Dr. E. C. Feter. Mr. J. A. Glenn of Mississippi s now visiting his relatives in outh Carolina. He has been risiting at Honea Path and Green -ille and will soon be the guest )f his cousin, Mr. D. L. Glenn. Mrs. W. T. Glenn has returned to her home at Chappell's after a visit of- a good many months. Rev. John McBryde left last week for Virginia to spend several days. Miss Sarah Lou Wallace is ex pected home from Atlanta shortly. Sept. 1. Y. SEED OATS- 500 bushels of Red Rust-Proof Appler Oats,sacked and delivered in Winn-,boro. Also 70 bushels Seed Wheat. Apply to S. C. Catheart. 4t First Week Jurors. The following petit jurors have been drawn for the first week of the court of general sessions, which convenes the third Monday in September, the 18th, with Judge Geo. E. Prince presiding: W. M. Harvey, Sydney Lang ford, J. B. Frazier, Syl. Carter, Samuel Weir, R. C. Reeves, Will Leitner, James Bryce, N. C. James, J. D. Aiken, T. E. Dye, R. B. McDonald, Gill Miller, W. W. Lathan, Robert Stewart, J. E. Craig, Glenn Pleak, H. M. Owings, R. L. Martin, J. E. Doug lass, W. L. Dickev, T. J. Rabb, T. D. Delleney, D. V. Walker, Edgar Trapp, R. A. Patrick, A. A. A bell, Jno. G. Wolling, Jr., W. H. Willingham, Chas. Crowder, R. A. Meares, J. D. Taylor, Jas. Y. Turner, Jno. M. Barber, John Murphy. OBITUARY. Funeral Obsequies of Mrs. Mary E. Boyce. A recent issue of this paper chron icled the death of Mrs. Mary E. Boyce, at Alexandria, Va., on August 2nd. The interment took place at the Episcopal cemetery here on Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, preliminary services at the Episcopal church being conducted by Rev. Dr. S. A. Wallis, who accompanied the remains from Alexandria. Although the deceased spent most of her life in a distant State, she was sin cerely loved and widely known to this generation in her native county, by the glorious traditions of her graces and virtues.' The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Active-J. W. Seigler, T. K. Elliott, T. H. Ketchiri, WV. R. Rabb, WV. G. Jordan, Barnwell Walker, J. G. Mc Cants. Honorary-R. N. McMaster, H. A. Gaillard, A. S. Douglass, J. C. Cald TOOLS for carpenters and Tools for the farm-Hammers, Saws, Picks, Axes, Shovels, etc.-all at T. M. Haynes'. r SETS itiful Toilet will be sold es. of Furni= y arriving. announce= way, if. in >king Stove. you in all. our patron= hillips. a Specialty. et h's wrop t Seed. C COMPANY. ider Winnsborn Hotel. d Notice , This has been at good management terest of those we fidence. We pract are the gamest ad and propositions it of property offered better when they I their talking throt ence and are consi Apply to our Rot offerings. Chester County. CITY PROPETY. No. 319-Large brick sale and livery stable in Chester. water works and electric lights. Elegant mule pens, box and open stalls, feed and harness rooms, fine stand for livery and trading, as Chester has a large country trade in addition to three railroads. The land measures 140 by 155 feet and should be worth almost the price asked for the pronertv ...................... ...................... S6,000 No. 376-5 lots in Chester: No. 2, 72x213: No. 4, 130x155: No. 6, 72x125; No. 8, 72x114; on EpwuAth s t r e e t. E ach.................................... ......................$150 No. 671-Two lots on Academy and Pine street, Chester: No. I fronts 147 feet on Academy street by 290 deen on Pine street: No. 2 fronts 122 on Pine street by 295 deep: both containing .1 8-10-acres, known as the MeLure plsee .......................................................$3,000 No. 635-Two 2-story brick stores fronting west on Main street, Chester, population 7.000. About 25 feet front each by 100 feet deep on lot about 200 feet deep to alley........$9,000 No. 636-Several houses, 6 to 14 rooms and one store on corner, lot about 225x468. on Gadsden and Walnut Qtreet, Chester. bringing a rent of about $85 per month, electric lights, city water, barn, flower garden aid other improvements. Adjacent to the South ern Railway, passenger and freight depots, joining the Carolina & North western shons and Springstein Mill property. Goo'd location for manufac turing nurposes, d wellings, or stores to rent. Long established general mer chandise business. This is the place to plant your capital for safe invest ment. Price.... ....... ..........$15,000 Will also sell stock of general mer chandise, amounting to about $4,000, at 7.5 cents on the dollar. No. 695-Corner lot Main and See ond street, Fort Lawn, S. C., 3.5x170, small warehouse, good stand for store, 2 railroads, good farming country. Price. .. ........ ..........................$350 No. 722-6 acres joininst lands o f Southern Railway; M. Haffner. Ed Graham and others, Chester, S. C. This property can be cut into building lots........................................$1,350 No. 724 and 725-T wo 7-room houses, cast side of Saluda street, Chester, S. C., lots 56x322, modern sanitary plumbing cabinet mantels, tiled bath room, wired with wall switches, city water, flue under same arranged for hot water heating, best neighborhood in Chester each.........................................$ ,5 No. 726-Vacant lot east side of York street, Chester, S. C., 219x378. Price....... ................................$650 FARMs No. 12-600 acres at Lewis Turnout, school and church, 400 cultivated, 150 in timber, black soil, level, (6-room dwelling, large barn, fine pasture. 4 settlements, 4 wells, 2 streams, near railroad. 'Per acre...............$20 No. 391-34, acres 3 miles north of Fort Lawn, church and school, public road, 150 cultivated, 50 timber, sandy soil, orchard, rolling, 2-story 7-room dwelling, harn -fr S head, 100-acre wire pasture, 6 settlements, cotton house, crib, smoke house, 2 wells, 4 springs and branch. Would exchange tor a farm near Rock Hill................. Price..............................$10 per acre No. 488-362 acres 4 miles of Fort Lawn, 3 miles Catawba Falls. Church and school in one-half mile. 140 cul tivated. 200 timber, sandy, diversified. Three settlements. Small barn. Good bottoms; if cleared 8 plows can be run. 2 branches a nd s pr i ngs. Price................................7.50 acre No. 489-816 acres 9 miles of Chester, It will pay one and all this office and let us i-each wide that they are not in p J. Edgar "LCuts the All propositions rnust be defore they are binding on I Starving to Death. Because her stomach was so' v'eakened by useless drungging tha t he could not eat, Mrs. Mr.ry Hi. Valters, of St. Clair St., Colum ins, 0., was literally starving to) eath. She writes: "My stomach ras so weak from useless drugt hat I could not eat, and my' >erves so wrecked ihat I 'could ot sleep; rnd not before I was iven up to die was I ind'.uced to ry Electric Bitters, with the ronderful result that improve tent followed." Best health onic on earth. 50c. Gu-irainteed v Jno. H. Mellaster .& Co., l Est4 ow Our Grows: :complished by per . It is our pleasur represent. Then v :ice original metho vertisers of other i the business. W to succeed, anad <eep us thoroughlI igh this office. NN antly improving. :k Hill office for cc at Baton Rouge. Church and school. 300 cultivatea. 200 timber, sandy soil Good orchard, rolling, 7-room dwel ling, barn with 7 stal is and 200 acres pasture. Seven settlements. Other outbuildings, creek, well and spring. W ilkes )lace .................. ...... $10 acre No. 518-225 acres 3 miles of Lock harts. Church and school I to 4 miles. 50 cultivated, 100 timber, crchard, hilly and 6-room log dwelling, barn 4 stalls, pasture, crib, cotton house, well, branch and springs................00 No. 539-35 acres J . miles of Chester, churches and school, 30 cultivated 3 in wood, clay loam soil, 3-acre or chard, rolling, 8-room dwelling, barn with 6 stalls, tenant house near dwell ing, poultry, wood and carrIage house, well and good spring, telephone line, all under fence, all in g o o d rep a.r. . .. ................... .........2,750 No. 543-73 acres, 5 miles Catawba Falls, Bascomville and Fort Lawn, churches and school l to 2 miles, 200 acres in cultivatior, 225 acres timber, mulatto, black and sandy soil, small orchard, undulating and level. 50 acres waste land, 6-room dwelling, 2 barns, 4 and 8 stalls, 100-acre pasture, 3-ten ant houses, 2 3-room houses, cotton houses and cribs. Country remark ably healthy, high elevation, 5 miles from the great electric power plant at Catawba Falls, Rocky and Beaver Dam Creeks; some good bottom land; wells and springs; $800 income. Price per acre...................................10 No. 548-100 to 125 acres 61 miles Chester, I mile Lewis. Church and school i to 1 mixle, lies well, sandy and red soil, 2-room house, well and two springs, 2-horse farm open, plenty of wood, good pasture land, 2-good house sites.............................15 acre No. 633-955 acres 21 m Fort Lawn, church and school, 6.50- cultivated, 300 timber, grey soil, orchard, level and rolling, 6-room house, harn, 11 tenant houses, creek, etc. Per acre. $1.....5 No. 670-284 acres 6 miles of Corn wells and Blackstock, church a n d school 2 miles. l00 cultivated, 2.5 tim ber, sandy mulatto soil, 3-acre orchard, the finest in the county; rolling. 6 room dwelling, barn, 1 00-acre pasture, :3 settlements, 9 miles south of Chester, 6 miles of it macadam road, ereek, spring and good well.......$12 per acre No. 723-83 acres 1-2 mile of Chester, all cultivated, diversified, 2 settlements, barn; on public road, branch and wvell..................... ..... .........$45 acre No. 752--150 acres 3 miles, of Fort Lawn: church t wo miles. school j- mile, 100 tirnber, oak, hickory, pine, diversi fied, nearly all original- timber of the finest kind; creek and branch. Per acre............ .................$.5 No. 78('l1,400 acres,Dunnovant place, 3 miles of Leeds, church 2 miles, school i miles, 150 cultivated, 1,000 acres timber, sandy soil, orchard, roll ing, 7-room dwelling, good barn, 4 settlements, about 125 acres river bot tomis, 253 acres branch bottoms, well, river and streams. Per acre....$3.00 No. 781-1.100 acres, Triplett place, 3 miles Leeds, chur .h 2 miles,. school i mile, 200 acres cultivated, 700 timber, sandy soil, rolling, 3 tenant houses and stables, large amount of good bottoms, creek, streams and springs. Per. acre..............................$5.00 No. 782--270 acres, McCollum place, .9 miles of Chester, church 1 mile, school i mile, 75 atcres cultiva ted, 100 timber, sandy and black jack, level. 4-room house, si~reamn and springs. Per acre.................................$6.00 No. 818-100 acres 5 miles Leeds, church and school 2miles,30 cultivated, 253 timber, sandy soil, rolling, tenant house and barn), spring and branches. Price........................$4.00 per acre No. 819-67 acres 4 miles Leeds, handsomely to place their with printer's ink thousa osition to find. Poag, Bro Earth to Suit YoL ipproved by the signature ulm. Down t WOOD MOWERS Ah WOODRUFF HAY P1 GASOLINE ENGINES LUMBER, SHINGLE5 BUILDING MATERIA Can fill your bills, lar 5 BUCKEYE MOWERS Secure at one before the Chester Machine ate Business sistent effot and e to protect the in= e try to gain con= ds and think we people's property e must control sale clients fare much r posted and do all e have the experi= >mplete list of our. church and school 4 miles, 35 culti vated, 15 timber, sandy and blackjack soil, rolling, good bottoms..................... Price ............................ . 00 per acre Fairfield County. CITY PROPERTY No. 375-1*-acre lot at Blythewood, 100 population; chuch and school, frame building 25x40, 2-story ginhouse, flour and grist mill, engine and boiler, extra. engine ... ........... ........... $1,000 No. 738-2o uts on High St., Winns boro; 166 ft. front by 210 ft. each. Price. .............. ... Each$400 No. 788-4 acre block on Calhoun, Garden and Vanderhorst streets, Winnsboro, two 2-room houses....$1,150 No. 789-11 acre lot and 1 acre lot with 4-room cottage, Winnsboro. Each..................... $550 No. 790-9-room brick dwelling, Main st., Winnsboro, on lot 65x210 ft., orchard, barn and outbuildings, gar den...............$3,100 No. 792-6-room dwelling on lot 100x200 ft., Vanderborst st., Winns boro, well and garden ............. $2,250 FARM1S' No. 576-137 acres 8 miles Ridgey and 7 miles Blythewood, S. C., church and school in sight, 70 cultivated, some in timber, mixed soil, orchard, consid erable improvements in buildings, streams, well and springs, .rents for 3,000 pounds cotton.................$2,200 No. 593-21S1 acres 8 miles of Winns- i boro, 1-2 mile of White Oak- church )b and school 1-2 mile, 87 cultivated, 40 timber, sandy loam soil, orchard, roll ing, 7-room dwelling, barn, pasture, 5 settlements, two 2-room houses an two 3-room houses, cotton house, crib, well and meat house, 2 gardens and flower garden, 2 streams, spring and well. Desirable home:...........3,0 No. 730-627 acres 2~miles of Winns boro, on Peay's Ferry road, school 1-2 mile, 150 cultivated, 100 timber, gray soil, hilly, 6-room house, barn, 150 acreipssture, 4 settlements, creek and springs.._..............................$4,000 No. 735-3k acres on the Monticello road, just outside of Winnsboro, suita ble for building lots, bounded by the Winnsboro park....................$300 No. 736-200 acres adjoining Winins boro, fronting on Peay's Ferry road for one mile, diversified, 6-room cottage, large barn, 4 settlements, ensilage pit, dairy, shop and cotton house, well, branches and springs.......,....$00 No. 737-171 acres 13 miles from Winusboro, church and school one mile, 60 cultivated, 50 timber, gray soil, hilly, 4-room cottage, barn, 50 acres bottoms, 3 settlements, spring and creek. Price................1,000 No. 791-670 acres 7 miles Ridgeway, 40 cultivated, 400 timber, !Mel, 4-room house, 165 acres virgin timber, 220 acres second growth pine, about million feet of lumber. Per acre........-...$12.50 No. 794-300 acres S miles of Winns boro, church and school 2 miles, 70 cul tivated, 100 timber, gray soil, diversi fied, (6-room house, barn, 200 acres ps ture, 2 tenant houses, 50 acres bottoms, wvell, springs and creek, income $000.... .... ........................................$2,000 No. 795--178 acres 9 miles Winns boro, church and school 1 to 2 miles, 100 acres timber, emy: soil, diversified, 4-room house, ba ro, all fenced, spring, branch and river, tine pasture, income' $200........... ...................$1,200 No. 796--425 acres 'J mil-s Winns-. boro, church and school 1 mile, 100 e cultivated, 200 timber, gray loam soil, level and rolling, 300 -acres pasture, 4 settlements, stables, good river bot- - toms, spring, branches and river, in,' come $450...............................$3,400 wants and offerings with nds of customers far and kerRock Hill, ir Taste." >f J. Edgar Poag, Broker, a Date. ID RAKES. ~ESSES. , LIME, CEMENT, L, all kinds. ge or small. $36.50. to close out. y go. & Lumber Co.