The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 13, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
6
NATIONS OF WORLD
GIVEN INVITATIO
Urged to Join in Celebration of 1
Years of I'eaee anil tiooil-Will
Signali/e New I'ra.
New York, May 11.?The nutio
of the world are urged to join t
United States, Great Britain, Ca
ada, New Poundland anil Austra
and the municipality of Ghent
making the celebration of 100 yea
of peace among Knglish-speaki
peoples signalize a new era of i
ternational good will. The invil
tion was issued today by the inti
national conferences now in tl
country arranging this celebratic
The American secretary of state ai
the British secretary of state f
foreign affairs are asked to transit
the invitation to other governmen
The manifesto adopted by the cc
ferences says:
"Representatives of Great Britai
of New Foundland, of the Unit
States, of the Domninion of Canad
of the Commonwealth of Austral!
and of the municipality of Ghei
having been in conference concer
ing an appropriate celebration
the centenary of the signing of t]
treaty of Ghent which marked tl
end of the last international war b
tween the British and Amerlci
peoples, unite in offering to tl
governments and the peoples of tl
civilized world an earnest invlt
tion to take part In making tb
celebration in every way worthy
the 100 years of peace that it cor
memorates.
INVITE GO-OPERATION.
"We invite such co-operation
the end that it may be made clear
unmistakable to public opiaic
everywhere that the time has con
when international rivalries ar
differences, though numerous ar
severe, may he settled without tl
carnage and horrors of war. A
though it he unreasonable to disr
gard the possibiltv of conflict ari
ing in the future, out of mutual <
partial misunderstanding, yet v
gratefully recognize that the chanci
of misunderstanding have bet
largely eliminated by the degree
which modern science has faci!
tated intercourse and acceleratt
communcaton. We are therefore e:
couraged to hope that the develo
rnent of letters, science and the art
of commerce, industry and flnauc
of mutual knowledge, trust ai
good feeling on the part of thoi
who owe different allegiances ai
who speak different tongues mi
profitably absorb the energy of mai
kind as well as offer opportunity f<
the display of the noblest and fine
traits of mind and of heart.
COLONIZING NATION.
"Great Britain has been a coloni
ing nation and the United States hi
drawn to its population varioi
and powerful elements from diffe
*? *? unnntrios ntut from ilifferei
flags. Therefore a century of peai
between Great Britain and the n;
tions beyond the seas touching hot
interests and Hie immigration <
every land to which Great Britain
sons have gone as well as those <
every nation from which the presei
day population of the United Stab
has been drawn. Sucli a celebratic
will not only close n century of e:
ceptional significance and impo
tance but it will call attention to a
example and an ideal that we eart
estly hope may lie followed and pu
sued in years to come. What n:
tions have done, nations can do.
"We respectfully request II
Majesty's secretary of state for fo
eign affairs, and the secretary t
state of the United States t
transmit this invitation through th
proper official channels of the go'
ernment of the world in order tin
both hv the participation of goveri
merits and by the co-operation ?
men of good-will in every land th
celebration may be so carried out :
to mark not merely the close of tli
/mo hnntlroH vonrw r*f nfu'tPO hot wop
English-speaking peoples but tli
opening of what we sincerely trui
will be a fresh era of peace and goo
will between all the nations of tli
world."
THEY TELE liHi YAKNS.
The <)1<1 Soldiers Are Not Afraid i
Spread a Little.
"Some times," savs a man wh
served a good while in the army du
ing the Cival War, "one of the ol
comrades gets in the habit of tellin
.army stories until he really hi
lieves them Occasionally he forge
to make his ...tatements correspon
wiah each other, and there is whei
he falls down.
'Not long ago an old soldier, w li
Teally has a fine military record, bi
wnose imagination gets away wit
him at times, was telling a crow
of an army adventure There was
nest of rebs on one side of a river
he said, and we was on the othe
Wehadto dislodge 'em. There wusn
but one way to do it and that was <
swim the river and get at em So m
stripped of our clothes, laid 'o
on the bank, jumped into the ragi
torrent. It was a hard swim, but w
made it. Just as I was climbin' u
bank on the other side I saw a Joli
Ileb jump out of the bus
Quicker tin n 1 pulled my revolve
out of rr>y hip pocket and covert
standing hoy him end told him I
surrender or dir.'
" 'Lookhere Uncle Hill,' said a b
standor. 'a minute ago you said tin
you stripped all your clothes off ar
laid 'em on the hank and swam tl
stream. What I want to know is,
you hadn t any clothes on when vc
climbed up that bank, how eon
you pull that revolver out of yoi
hip pocket?'
"Dill eyed him solemnly for a m
ment and then said that may see
like a natural question ror a your
cub who never saw no war to as
"but I want to tell you that a toldlr
learned to carry his hip pocket wit
him no matter whether be had ir
clothes on or not. Topeka < .ip
tnl
i
SHAME TO STATE
SAYS TILLMAN FI
NIf Thing* Are h.n They Are Said to
be in the First District?Storen VV
Set Aside in Deference to C?mgressmun-Flect
"Whaley. th<
Charleston Post.
Senator Tillman has given out the
following statement relative to pons
litical conditions and reports of con- J1?'
he ditions in the lirst congressional a.
m- district of South Carolina:
lia "Some people in Charleston and [,1U
in Colleton counties will not under- ?U!
Lrs stand just how or why Mr. Murray '
ng has become postmaster at Walter- vs
iU. boro, while Mr. Storen has lost out
ta- in his fight for the position of col- _
?r- lector of the port of Charleston. J,,;
Us The situation was just this: George J-)1!
?n. begare while living indorsed both
ud of these men for the respective
or I ofllces and 1 promised him 1 would
to i ilo what I could for both of them.
is. "While ti?e secind primary was lll<
u_ still pending in the congressional
district, both names were sent to J'"
n> the President for appointment, but
Bd no action was taken. Senator V"
la Smith and 1 indorsed both men and l,e
|a> had the appointments been made '$r
it[ when the names first went to the cri
n.' President, both would have been in ,CI
of office now. For some reason which l'1{
I have never been able to under|je
stand Mr. Murray's name came to fai
e. the senate for postmaster at Walter- t'1*
ln boro, while Storen's name hung fire. fo'
3e "When Mr. Whaley came to ^ri
jjp Washington and urged his right to
a_ make the appointments in his conjs
gressional district.as we all had
agreed that the congressmen should
do. the situation was as I have above ani
indicated. Th
"We had indorsed Mr. Murray and t?r
to our surprise the name came to pat
to the senate the day after Mr. Whaley to
ly appeared here and after the second tre
>n primary had been held. Although
le he was not a congressman he was to
id all intents and purposes elected and '
id we so recognized him. lin
le "Realizing that it would be mi- tin
.1- fair to Mr. Whaley to press Storen's me
e- appointment under the circum- afTi
s- stances we held it up and waited for a i
sr news from Charleston. ch{
. e "I wrote to George Legare's bos- Til
es om friends there and asked their sel
;n opinion and advice. The replies | he
in were that if George Legare were nei
li- living they believed he would be Sei
;d against Storen rather than for him. Mc
n- "Mr. Whaley had indicated a pre- sat
p- ference for Mr. Harvey first and for j col
s, Mr. Peters second. Finally, it was | tin
e, agreed that Mr. Peters should be , lies
id recommended for appointment and coi
so his name was sent to the President as
ul and is now before the senate. j ma
iv "Murray's appointment had been nal
u- made and was out of reach before pei
>r Mr. Whaley arrived in Washington. ' col
st The senators would have stultified soi:
themselves had they tried to recall oaf
it. With Storen the case was differ- cor
ent and we did recall his name and ais
z* substituted Peters. Mr. Storen's col
activity against Mr. Whaley is the tin
1S cause of his failure to get the office. 1
r" "I think it worth while and in- of
111 'deed my duty to warn the people of abf
E<? the tirst congressional district if th?
Half w<- hear in Washington is true, UjM
h somebody ought to lie put in the pen t'.ai
if pretty soon An examination of the tak
s ' penal code shows that sections 360, jus
if 361, 363, 363 and :i6a have all been prc
it violated by more people than are rh;!
** aware of it. perhaps. Promises to the
a give offices, actual payment of money aU(
* for votes and other serious crimes ato
r- are mentioned. Many men, not in bee
n one county, but in several, are sta
i- liable to go to the pen or pay heavy the
r- {fines. The papers of the state would
i-j do well and render the public a ser- K|r,
I vice if they would print these sec- j ?
is | tions of the code as a warning to pjj,
r- ! office seekers and their friends. tjla
if | "I sincerely trust that the next tj,a
lo , session of the legislature will throw nia
le sm h safeguards around the primary i i
v- I as to make the corruption which is
it charged impossible to occur again.
l- ; We have laws enough to punish
>f fraud and bribery if they are only
is enforced, but laws are mere waste
is paper if there are no officials ready
ie to carry them out. Public opinion
n must compel the officers to do their
ie I duty or else the state will be corst
rupted throughout its borders,
id | "It will be remembered that these
if. statutes were enacted after a congressional
race in the second disI
trict, where much money was used.
{ It is very clear to my mind that the
Djipioeratie party must take active
'and agressive steps to stop such
. transactions. We can not hope for
'good government otherwise to main'?
tain the state's fair name.
r" "It is enough to make any South
1(1 Carolinian ashamed of his state to
K t hear of so much rottenness and cor|
ruption in the first congressional
district "
d
re
Assessable and \ on-Assessable.
10 The tax assessor of a county in
it northern Arkansas called at the
p domicile of a back country resident,
,1 says Judge, and the following cona
vernation look place:
.-j Assessor Amount of stock? j
r Critters, yuh know.
j ! Resident Onery passel Two
,,j bosses, one ceow and five o' hawgs. |
| Assessor --Value?
m Resident Oh, 'bout a hundred
? | dollars, 1 kalkerlate.
t, 1 Assessor One hundred, O. K.
,p Fly the way, them's onrommon fine
in purps yuh got there.
I, Resident?Yep. Diug-whislers!
?r Fox houn's, them bo.
,,i Assessor? What'll yuh take fer
to one?
Resident Hundred dollars. They
are worth two.
lit
"1 There Is more Catarrh In this section of the
ie country than nil other diseases put IntelhiT. ami
if until the lust few years wan supposed to lie
I Incurable. For great mnuy years doctors
Ml i pronouiieed It a loeal disease and preserlbed local
| remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
; lo< ai trea tiiient, pronounced It IncursIde. Science
ir tins proven ( utairh to he * constitutional disease
[ mid tin n'f> re r> .julr. a ^onMtitntIoiim 1 treatment.
O Hull"* < Ht.irrli < nre. inanufuctnred by K. J.
Cliene.v A Co.. Toledo Ohio. la the only fonxtltu
>n?l nre (>? tl market It la taken Internally
>K I In .: from 1<? (lro|>a to n tenapoonfill. It acta !
directly on Hie blood and miteoiix norfiieoK of
' i the sv -Cm They i.ffi r one hundred dollar* for |
r j luv ens>- It fulls to litre. Send for circular* and i
h | tfatlmoi'liil*.
,y A>lor. I- J CI I EN I! Y ft CO.. Toledo. Ohio,
j. I Sold l>v Driifttflat*, 73c.
j Take ll.ill - I'uuilly fills for conntlpatlon.
v ' ' . ?u' r.?, '
THE LANCASTER NEWS, MAY 13,
TILJLMAN-McLAURIN MIX-UP. clearly and disti
? apparent passlo
Kilt on Flood ??f Senate 11 Years Senator Tillman,
Ago Between South Carolina Sen- tiger, sprang fi
ators. vaulted over tha
ashlngton Post. Senator Teller to
The one real light on the floor of He landed besh
b senate was on Washington's struck as he lane:
"tliday, 19 02. On that occasion not turned his fa
nator Benjamin Tillman sprang though he knew
er Senator Teller, who sat next to He did not m<
tn, and struck his colleague, Sen- awaited the blow
:>r McLaurln, in the face with his his left cheek; tli
mched list. There never was a he grabbed his c
>re savage demonstration of old- was a fight in tin
sliioned resentment against of- senate, the very
usive speech anywhere, or one conspicuous ring
lere the attack was more delib- States, with niu
ately invited. The stage was set tors looking on.
r the act. Senator Burrows had ! Senator Warren
id Washington's farewell address, ! not forgotten hii
e Philippine tariff bill had been West. lie step]
ken up, and Senator Tillman had separated the tw
e Moor. they were childi
Then he began a scathing review Tillman under hi
the government's policy toward have taken a v
? Philippines, drawing into the sheep ranch, am
bate Senators Spooner, Dolliver, the cloak room
raker, Hoar, Teller and others, ended.
assailed the method by which i Both men apo
e treaty of peace had been rati- ate, but both i
d. lie admitted that William J. apologizes that
yan, the acknowledged Demo- their personal di
lite leader, had come to Washing- There was a lc
1 to help the Republicans ratify whether they sin
it treaty, but said that with all and weeks afteri
! great influence, Mr. Bryan had lowed to vote on
led to secure enough votes from ure on the groun
i Democratic side, and it had been South Carolina c
ind necessary to get one vote by its representatioi
bery. the United States
Senator Spooner demanded that
s South Carolina senator name Poi
1 man who had been bribed, and Pee Dee Advocab
tied, "A man who would impeach "Talk about i
other in confidence is a coward." man out! Bosh
us pressed. Senator Tillman re- brings out a fello
ted, "I can prove this: That the sable ends of his
Lronage of a state has been given what it brings o
a Democrat who voted for the "Poverty is a
aty." wife of woe, thf
Spooner?What state? the brother of ba
Tillman?South Carolina. j or of famine, the
Senator McLaurin, of South Caro- the grandfather
a, was not in his seat at this aunt of anxiety,
le. He was in attendance at a genius, the banc
etipg of the committee on Indian and the skulking
airs. Senator Spooner sent him enthusiasm. It pi
lote, and lie came into the senate hope, murders tin
im)uir Tim tinf nu ,*f Cnmiinr ltiwl clwiL'oc tin* tl
Demand the Genuine?
Refute Sub
Soda
Fountains 5 A <$P
or Carbon*
atcd in liottlcs. .sflKL'&-- '
Sff.d lot Free fiooklrt.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA
1 man's remarks personal to hini- young dreamer's
f were placed in his hands, and Killer,
took his seat in the immediate We clip the ab<
ghborhood of his colleague, with Killer, a monthly
lator Teller sitting between them, tion at Moravian
Laurin was perfectly calm as he there is "more t
there almost within reach of his in the quaintly
league, who was delivering one fo graph. Poverty
; most vitrolic speeches ever in disguise, in s<
ird in the senate. When he had it certainly handi
lcluded, Mr. McLaurin rose with who would make
little show us though about to liant success in tl
ke a speech appropriate to the not reduced to w
tiona'l holiday. He was in ap- combat the rugg
trance a decided contrast to his life, on account c
league, both in manner and per- not believe in 01
lalitv. Handsome, well groomed, trines of socialis
;y in manner, and apparently un- lieve that many 1
teemed, he stood in the center , in the world woi
le. He did not glance toward his I greater things foi
league, but, looking straight at only possessed sc
president of the senate, lie said: owned by others,
r. President, I rise to a question properly,
personal privilege. During my
sence a few moments ago from Terrible Typhoo
senate chamber in attendance ' pe)
jn the committee on Indain af- ... M , .
rs the gentleman who has just . ' a" ' .'l*
en his seat, the senator who has I',*100", ^riencc
t taken his seat, said that im- I"1?.. ? 1
per influence had been used in | ' a and wreel
inging the vote of somebody on a"
treaty, and then went on later ! Ke ,kno?
1 said that it applied to the sen- j *\ 11 ? k
r from South Carolina who had I ron! storm ii
n given the patronage of that ' n-g rep?rt?'
te. I think I get the sense of Americans lost tl
controversy. I desire to state, I
President. 1 would not use as I Poor appetite
ring language as I intend to had Impaired digestloi
lot soon after the senate met re- * Chamberlain's S
m1 to these insinuations ar. said Tablets will strei
t they were untrue?I nc say tion and impro
t that statement is a w .Iful, ' Thousands have 1
licious and deliberate lie." taking these Ta
\s the last word was uttered dealers.
/tJfT Treat Them
I Jf to the treat of treats ? alv
welcomed, by all, everywhei
//mmxSiG&ii sParkling with life?delig]
fully cooling?supreme
wholesome.
l^nf Delicious?Refresli
*- w Thirst-Quenchin;
, 1913. .
nctly, but without "It Couldn't
in or excitement. Progressive Farmer
crouched like a why not vary th
om his seat, and 0Ur page this week
3 sitting figure of ^it Qf verse? At
ward his colleague. Farmers' Conferenc
tie McL.aurin. and tion, one of the moi
led. McLaurin had er8 Was Mr. J. C. (
ice from the front, nesota, who told h<
what was coming, co-operation enter
uve a muscle, hut Ceedcd in his comm
r, which landed on great dilliculties ?
len, like an athlete, every attempt at
olleague, and there declared, we must
> center aisle of the (>isms Gf people who
center of the most done." He then q
in all the United "poetry piece," whi
ety dignified sena- hjt tLia.t he was o>
No. not ninety, for requests for copies
of Wyoming had greastve Farmer rep
s early life in the wants us to pass it
pen inio me ring, niighty glad to con
0 men as though as g00d <>o-operati\
ron, took Senator you wm c0iue acroi
is arm as he might
ioious ram on his "Somebody said thu
1 carried him into done '
The light was be wm, a cb
, .That 'maybe it c<
logized to the sen- would be one
ntimated in their who wouldn't si
they would settle tried
ifferenee elsewhere. bp buckled right
>ng debate as to of a grin
?uld be suspended, Qn hl? face If
vard they were al- bjd
the pending meas- j|p started to sing f
d that the state of thing
ould not be denied That couId?.t be
i in the senate of djd
i.
"Somebody scoffed:
(r"' do that?
... At least, no one e
joverty bringing a |{llt be took off his >
and fiddlesticks! It bjg bat
w's elbows and tl:e And (he firgt t^ir
i breeches. I hat s bpRun ,t
ut- With the lift of his
curse. It is the a grjnt
sister or sorrow. wlthout any doul
nkruptcy, the futh- jje Parted to sing a
mother of misery, thing
of greed and the That couldn t b
It is the st'fler of djd
licap of enterprise
:, scrawling foj of ..There are thousan>
iits out the eye of cannot be do
ii heart of ambition There are thouea
iroat of zeal in the failure"le
^ *??1~ There are thousand!
__ , you one by c
;>ve from The * The dangers that
periodical publica- you
h alls, N. C., and j$ut jus( buckle in
ruth than poetry grin.
expressed para- Then take off yo
may be a blessing to jt.
ome instances, but just Btart in to sin
caps many persons the thing,
a much more bril- That 'cannot be d
lie world were they do j^??
ant, and forced to
ed nrnnnsi I (nn u i>f ? ? ~ -
__ ??, -- tMci ur. s. C. Ar:
>f poverty. We do say that -doing win
endorse the doc- js giorv of livin
m, but we do be- iQ take this sort ol
who are struggling a success of co-opt
aid uccomblish far j)itrts of the South,
r humanity if they to a thing you are
>me of the wealth fight for till the hi
who do not use it uie plan has been \
where, under like cc
own, it will take 1
in Causes Many spirit of Mr. ('aid
#tlis. make a success in y
2_- The worst t.v
d In years struck Why ]><> Tliey
ty, causing many Abbeville Press and
king several small What is the matu
numerous lighter jjsj, an(j American
n fatalities at sea The (joar things a
e total death list ,y Qver in Engl
* swelling with in- jr0u(? loco over worn
It is believed no in New York they
leir lives. better off.
In 1869 the wild
is a sure sign of of Wyoming made t
1. A few doses of gave to its Kve tin
tomach and Liver and since Coloradc
lgthen your diges- J thing in 1893, and 1
vo your appetite. , means something
been benefited by
blets. 8old by all j
| T IK1
' 1 I You
I I They'll
Jr I Rave y<
yy. You hi
wM/ I CI17U 1T(
rw g| ME > Q
,t. I sno
:ly We me
M for a c
B Repair
ling B Old Shoes
^ as soon as
r | Grego
*GA* Lhhhhbhi
t ? - -
Be Done." Washington in 1910, and likewise
California in 1912 acquiesced to
e usual order of ! the demand of the precious things,
by including a I 1,1 1012 constitutional amendthe
Richmond ments granted suffrage to women
:e on Corpora- Arizona, Kansas and Oregon,
>t popular speak- making nine states in which women
'aldwell, of Mln- are allowed to vote,
aw a number of Women are allowed to vote on
prises had sue- s<'bool questions in thirty-two states,
unity despite the Montana allows tax-paying women
mcountered. In ' to v?l<' question of taxes, so does
co-operation, lie New York. In Great Britain woface
the criti- n,en may vote for all offices except
? say "it can't be members of Parliament. In Aus[uoted
a ringing tralia and New Zealand women may
ch made such a vote on a" questions; also in the
rerwhelmed with ls,l! of Man and Iceland,
of it. The Pro- ! looks like ft is coming, eomresentative
there '"K. coming!
on?and we are I Twenty thousand of the devqH^^^
lmend it as just "lurched for miles in New York Tnffl
fe doctrine as Friday to show how capable they
...... ..f
UM Wl ? Villi*.
I The Knglish women have been
it 'it couldn't be l??rnJiig things to show how capable
and well qualified they are to
uekle replied. j te- In. or,1?r that men may realise ^
juldn't, but he bo"\ wise they are these same ^T
, Hritish mesdames led by Madam
iv so till he'il i'ankhurst have poured acid over
and in the Dominion's mails as a
in with the trace J?b at tb? dominion's males just
to attract their attention to the nehe
worried he,^ of women voting.
Where lies the trouble? Why are
is he tackled the ?""i H,atersf s? dissatisfied with conditions?
Is it really dissatisfaction
done?and he man'8 administration or is it
desire for power, unholy ambition?
Note well! The'Anglo-Saxon wo'Oh
vou'll never man bas occupied and now occu'
pies a higher place than women of
ver has done it.' an>' ?tb?r nation. Who exalted
coat and he took her? ,)ld she exalt herself or did
? her lord exalt her? The answer is
ig we knew he'd P&tent.
Hut in this couDtry woman bei
chin and a bit B,ns to chafe under her present
condition; she is not satisfied at the
bting or quiddit, wa>' luen are running the governis
he tackled the mentWoe
betide us when man begins
i done' and he lo l??h on woman as a rival rather
than as an angel to be worshipped.
Men have been bowing down at her
is to tell you it shrine, even as a Chinee to his Joss,
ne> but the present militant campaign
nds to prophesy ,8 tending to form an impression
that woman needs no protection on
i to point out to the part of the stronger sex; that
,nG she is capable of taking care of herwait
to assail of fighting her own fight alone.
This will not be so splendid a
with a bit of a c?untry when woman steps down
from the lofty pedestal where man
iur coat and eo has enshrined her and becomes
ana go ^ ^ ^ ^
g as you tackle tless- If
May such a calamity never beone'?and
you'll ^ ^u" us*
Constipation Cured,
mstrong used to Dr. King's New Life Pills will rent
ran't be done lieve constipation promptly and get
ig." It is going your bowels In healthy condition
! spirit to make again. John Suplc, of Sanbury, Pa.,
ration In many pays: "They are the best pills I
Don't rush in- ever used, and I advise everyone to
not willing to use them for constltpatlon, lndlgestter
end, but if tion and liver complaint." Will
vorked out else- help you. Price 26c. Recommendmditlons
as your ed by Lancaster Pharmacy and
nothing but the Standard Drug Co.
well's poem to .
our own case. NANCY HALL and other varieties
of Sweet Potato Plants, Tomato,
Wish It? Beet, Pepper, Celery and
Banner. Plants. Free price list.
ir wit lithe Eng- WAKEFIELD FARMS,
women? . Charlotte, N. C.
ire acting quecrand
thejt^ have
an suffrage, and Final Discharge,
are not much Notice is hereby given that on
June 1st, 1913, I will apply to the
and woolly state Probate Judge of Lancaster county
i bad break and . for final discharge as administrator
0 right to vote, of the estate of J. M. Cauthon, de>
did the same ; ceased.
Jtali in 1890?it D. R. FLETCHER,
r there Alltf J AflinlnlQfrrnfAr
I ~>w..
WE REPAIR I
r Work NIiocn 1
last you twice as lonjr- we'll probably 3
>u the price of a new pair of shoes. is
ave several pairs "kicking around." jx
S A CHANGE AT YOUR OLD I
>KS IN OI H SIIOH SHOP |
r\ A 11 *1 ?" ...
?.u iiicin ou wirii uiey ii come in nandy 9
:hanKe-ofT. Visit our "CHAMPION"
Department?it will interest you. MHB
Take a l ong Jump Toward Newness I
they see our "Champion Machinery." 98
ry-Hood Live Stock Co I
LANCASTER, S. C. t
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