Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 17, 1910, Image 6
FIRES ON THIEF
A Yung Woman Bravely Defends Hersdf
Against a Burglar
SHE HEARS IN HER ROOM
The Burglar Said to the Young Woaa
ttlia WmIta m lWn
?* A
Bleep, "You Keep Quiet or I Will
Shoot You," but He Was Shot by
"Keep quiet or I will shoot you."
This, Bays the Charlotte Observer,
was the greetlug that Miss Mabel
Clanton received when she awoke to
find a man in her room at her home
four miles south of the city iu the
Yorkvllle road Wednesday night. Tho
burglary occurred about 11:30 and
only meager details could be secured
by telephone.
Miss Clanton is tho daughter of
Mr. J. B. Clanton, a prominent citlsen
of the county. She bad retired
early and awoke to hear a noise In
the room. Upon rising to a half
Bitting posture, unable in the dark
room to ascertain if the midnight
Intruder was white or black she was
ni , ? . . . . _
greeted ny tne tnreat to keep quiet.
. Retaining her presence of mind
Miss Clanton shot in the direction of
the voice and the intruder went out
of the window. The room wis 011
the second floor and she Jumped up
at once and went to the window out
of which the man had gone. Upon
reaching the window she saw the
fleeing form and shot again. She
states that Rhe thought she hit the
man at the seoond shot.
On* some vines toward the rear of
the house a hat was found that was
dropped hy the burglar in his flight.
Chief Christenbury was called at
once and in an automobile went to
one of the county convict camps and
procured bloodhounds, and a hunt
was instituted for the intruder.
After the officers had been notified
an Investigation was made in
the room where the man had been
end several rings and other pieces
of Jewelry were found to he missing.
No estimate could be made at the ]
time as to tho actual amount of
the loss. Every possible efTort is
being made to apprehend the guilty j
party. Much excitement prevailed
among the few people who were on
the streetR and heard of the affair.
-ine omccrs arrived a few minutes
after midnight with the hounds,
the trip to the camp and return being
made in an automobile. An instant
investigation of the supposed
hat, brought to light the fact that
it whs no hat at all but the heavy
hand-bag in which had been placed
the several rings and other pieces
of Jewelry, all of which were recovered.
The dogs were taken Immediately
to the spot and leaped forth towards
the adjacent woods. Miss Clanton
stated to Chief Christenbury that she
was almost positive that she hit the
miscreant the second time she shot.
She could not tell, however, whether
he was a nogro or a white man in
the darkness.
When he leaped from the window
following the first discharge of the
pistol?an automatic .3 2 caliber?
he yelled either in fear or in pain.
L.eeper Springs, colored, was arrested
the next morning as a suspect,
charged with bring implicated
In breaking into the Clanton home.
The dogs took up the trail and followed
it across the big road about
a quarter of a iplle to Springs' cab
In. whore they stopped and bayed.
The darkey was immediately taken
Into custody. Tie denied all complicity
and is hardly believed to have
been the principal in the affair. As
to whether or not he was waiting
outside on watch is purely a matter
of surmise. Springs is said to
bear a good name.
GCARO KNOCK KIT DOWN.
Four Convict. Prisoners Make Good ;
Their Kncnpe.
On Wednesday at the clay pit,
three miles from Newbern, N. C.,
V. R. Wood, a guard, was struck
with a brick and knocked senseless
by one of the county convicts. His
gun was taken from him and four
out of the nine convicts at. work
made their escape, taking the gun
with them. Wood soon recovered,
took the five remaining convicts back
to the main force and reported
the escape. The convicts were all
wiurru, moHi or them having long
terms to serve. The officers have
made every efort to recapture them,
hut. at a late hour It Is reported that
they are making toward Wilmington.
Wood was only slightly hurt
and was on duty Wednesday afternoon.
Heavily Fined.
The Spartanburg Journal says In
the police court of that city Thursday
morning George Dearmarf, a
well known young man about town,
was tried on 166 countB of violating
the whiskey ordinance and was found
guilty on each count and sentenced
to pay a fine of $100 In each case
or serve 30 days in each case. His
fipes aggregated $16,600. while the i
prison sentence aggregated 4,980
days, or a little more than 14 years.
ftg
*8 y
. A CLEAN SWEEP
18 WHAT NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
LOOK FOR.
In tho Congressional Elections to
Come Off this Fall in tho Old
North State.
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says good
news for Democrats comes to Washington
from North Carolina. One
of the most practical of politicians
thinks that the eighth, as well as
the tenth and fifth will return to the
Democratic camp.
In the last election Grant carried
the tenth by 361 majority, while Cox
the Republican candidate for Governor,
got it by only 213. Several
of the counties, notably Buncombe,
were torn by party strife. Most of
these, it is Baid, will be healed this
time. The warring factions in Buncombe
promise to do better.
The vote in the tenth district, by
oounties. should be, judging from
the estimate of this man: Democratic.
Rutherford, 400; Buncombe,
r>00; and Haywood, 700; and Republican,
Henderson, 300; Swain, 250;
and Cherokee, 250; with McDowell,
Polk, Transylvania, Jackson, Clay
and Macon a stand off. This would
give the Democrats a majority by
800.
A merchant from Haywood county,
while in Washington the o*h *r
day on his way back from New York
said that his county would give the
Democrats a majority of 800 :f
(ledger happened to be the caacidate.
Others sav that Gudgcr would
not be as strong as Cocke in Haywood,
as friends of Crawford do nol
enthuse over Gudger.
"What about the eieth?" the
Democratic prophet was asked.
"That will go Democratic. Here
is the way I line the counties: Democratic,
Stanley, 200; Cabarrus. 200;
Rowan, 800; Iredell, 800; and Alleghany,
200; and, Republican. Wi'kea,
1,200; and Watauga, 200; with Alexander,
Caldwell and Ashe breaking
even. This would give us 1,000
majority."
The prospects of carrying the 8th
have brightened recently fo- there
are several very eager Demociats In
| the field for the nomination. Walter
Murphy of Rowan thinks tbr.l he
can win, and he is a pretty active
citizen in a campaign^ L. C. Caldwell
of Iredell is certain of election
if he gets the nomination. R. L..
Doughton of Alleghany would wager
that he can defeat Cowles or any
other Republican if he is honored
by his own party. The contest for
the nomination is becoming more
spirited every day.
In the fifth the battle is on. My
informant and coach declares that
the majorities will run as follows:
Democratic, Guilford, 1,000; Caswell.
500; Durham, 400; and Granville,
1,200; and. Republican, Surry,
600; and Stokes, 400, with Person,
Orange, Alamance, Forsyth and
Rockingham quitting even, giving
the Democrats about 2,300 to the
good.
YOUTHFUL BIGAMIST.
Is Only Twenty-One Years of Age
Has Three Wives.
The first case taken up In the
Greenwood court last week was that
of the state against George H. Moseley,
charged with bigamy. The defendant
pleaded guilty and was given
a sentence of one year in the penitentiary.
This case is rathtr interesting
in view of the fact that the
young man is only twenty-one years
/xM 1 *
w.w uiiu una m-eii married tnree
times. He married the tirst time in
Honea Path, the second time at
Greenwood, and the last time at
Ninety-Six, all of the towns being
in a radius of about twenty-six miles.
Two of his wives were in court Monday;
but did not get the opportunity
to testify in view of the fact
that the defendant pleaded guilty.
The minister who performed the
ceremony in each case, was al3o present.
#
Two Cruel Unites.
Two men were arrested at San Antonio,
Texas, charged with burning
a horse. It Is alleged they threw
kerosene oil over the horse while
they were intoxicated and set fire to
the old. The animal being turned
loose, dashed through the streets
ablaze. The horse died."" Hardin's
father was one of the witnesses
against his son.
Three Men Killed.
At Pittsburg. Pa., Thursday, three
men were killed and seven were
serloiinlv inlnro/l Kw ? -*
...J... v.. 11} I I I ( " ItllliipSO "I
a 50-foot brick wall, loft standing as
the ruins of a fire which destroyed
the bolt works ofM. Lanz and Sons
on the south side, early Tuesday
morning. Twenty workmen were
buried in the debris, most of whom
were foreigners.Killed
by Auto.
At Gary, Ind., on Wednesday Al- I
fred D. Milteer. secretary of a realty i
company of that city, was killed; t
John Geisel, whose home is at Wil- t
mot, Minn., was seriously hurt in an (
automobile accident. Dr. E. E. Gel- t
set. a son of John Geisel, and Ora
McNiece,.a chauffeur, were the two J
who received minor Injuries. t
RICH AND RACY
Secretary Ballinger Dealt a Telling Blow
hy Arthur P. Davis.
.
TOLD DAMAGING STORY
Says Itallin^cr Opposed Publicity
Ilureuu, and Wanted Kestoration
Mode Quietly So as Not to Excite
Public Attention?Also Says Hallinger
Deceived Taft About It.
Arthur P. Davia. chief engineer of
the reclariiatlon service, testified belore
the Uallinger-Piuchot investigating
committee that in preparing
lists of lauds to be restored to the
n,.l,lln ^ ? ... I - ?... CP "1"
v Iiiiv. uuuimu uj oou lUlill/ IJ.1II1Uger,
he felt that he was acting under
mandatory orders from the secretary.
These lands had been withdrawn,
the witness said, by Former Secretary
Garfield for conservation of water
power sites. Halllnger, according
to Mr. Davis, repeatedly gave verbal
orders that the lands so withdrawn
should be prepared for restoration,
and that their withdrawal had been
in direct violation of law and could
not be sustained. No written orders,
however, were ever issued.
Mr. Davis let it be known that he
took the stand reluctantly and declared
he did not wish to testify
unless specifically directed to do so
by the committee. Chairman Nelson
told him he had been officially summoned
and would have to give any ]
information he had. Mr. Davis is an
elderly man, who has been in re- j
clamation work for more than twen- (
ty years. He accompanied Mr. Taft. ,
then president-elect, to Panama in
January, 1909, as a member of the ]
board of constructing engineeers on ^
the canal works.
Mr. Davis thought the Garfield plan |
of making wholesale .withdravals
which could be pared down by subsequent
examination was prei's-abb;
to the Balllnger plan of restor ng all
the lands and later rewlthdr i v.ug
the small?'- a." as actually neceusarj
for power sic? purposes rl? though'
the first method a better protection
of the government's interest. Of an
interview he had with Secretary llallinger
in Washington on the evening
of March 17. 1 909, the witness said:
"The secretary telephoned n:e to
come to his hotel. We talked tugetner
for two hours. He criticised the
past conduct of the reclamation service
and said th\t the wlthdra\vb.
of the large areas was illegal. He
said that there were many settlers
on lands in the west who ha I been
promised water and had notHliie
but the promises to live on. He criticized
our system of 'force
or the direct employment of labor.
and said we ought to .11 t everything
done by contract.
"Ho criticised our publicity bureau.
I told him that it was for the
purpose of disseminating information
as to various projects, that it
saved the time of officers and prevented
inaccuracy in newspaper ac- i
counts. He criticized what ho term- ]
ed our oppression of contractors and <
said he had heard much complaint on
that score. I told him 1 was en- <
tirely responsible for any oppression, l
but that I had always tried to dc i
justice to them. I
"I defended all the things he crit- 1
icised to the best of my ability, i
Mr. Ballinser didn't show any great
familiarity with the work of the service.
He seemed Interested in all
I said and when I was through he ]
declared that the matter looked better
to him. He said he wanted me
to help him get acquainted with the
worn ana i promised to do so."
Mr. Davis did not know that Mr. 1
nallingor had previously gone over
these matters with Mr. Newall, who '
was Davis* superior. He said that !
Mr. Ttallinger expressed lack of con- '
fUlence In Mr. Newall. '
"What impression did Mr. Ralllnger's
comment on the power site '
withdrawals leave with you?" Mr. {
Pepper asked. (
"He spoke as though a great crime '
had been committed by these with- 1
drawals. I said that the land could 1
be readily restored and that no very '
great harm could be done. He asked
specifically if I could segregate
the withdrawals made for conservation
of power from the others. I I
said I could. He told me to go 1
ahead but that he didnt care to have
it done suddenly." <
Didn't Mr. Hallinger say he wanted
it done slowly so as not to attract i
public attention?" t
"Yes. that is my recollection." ?
Mr. Davis said that \ir tioiiin...
In speakinsx of his Intention to re- j
store the lands did not say anything <
al)ont a purpose of re-witlulrawal. i
When Mr. Newell claimed that the ^
withdrawals had been made under t
the supervisory power of the seere- t
tary, Mr. Balling r said the secretary v
did not have such power. Mr. Davis '
reiterated that every time he talked t
with Mr. Ballinger almut the restoration
he gained an Impression that v
the orders would be Issued in writ- i
ing. The witness understood, al- ii
though no written order was issued, s
that he was carry out a mandatory G
>rder in preparing the list for restor- e
ition. t
"I also got the impression," said
dr. Davis, "that as to the legality of w
he withdrawals, he (Mr. Ballinger). p
T9
00
CALLS CONVENTION
FARMERS TO MKET TO PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN.
Farmers I?ro|>ofie to See That Leglstors
Heed Their Demands in the
Future.
President Charles S. Darrett ol
the National Farmers' Union has
called a national convention of farmers
at the Coliseum at St. LouiB to
continue in session from May 3 to 4.
It is to discuss needed national
and State legislation and to establish
bureaus at different capitals tn
see that the demands of the farmer
are heard, and to devise some means
of making the farm more attractive
in order that the proposed solution
w - ? ? ? ... 1IIUUICIIIO Ul IUUCIJ
"back to the farm" may be made
possible>
President Barrett In his call says:
"This will be a national mass meeting
for farmers unparalleled in
scope, probably in Importanoe, undoubtedly
in attendance, in th<? history
of America. I invite not only
every member of our organization,
but also all agricultural organizations
and all American farmers without
regard to location or organization.
"Throughout the present session
of congress the farmers' uuion has
maintained a legislative bureau at
Washington. This.bureau is preparing
a report in which the status of
legislation demanded and needed by
the farmer is set forth. It will be
read at St. Louis.
"At no time in the history of the
nation has the farmer been the object
of more solicitude to thoughtful
public men. From congress, from
every pulpit goes up the cry 'back
to the land!' Expert students of
economics are warning us that unless
the lot of the farmer be improved,
unless more of his number
be kept on the farm, we shall son
bo depending on foreign nations
for some of our food. It is, therefore,
at this time that 1 invite the
farmers of America to join hands
brain and heart in a council which
shall thresh out issues close to the
life of the nation."
President Barrett says headquarters
will bo opened at once in St.
Louis.
1!KLI> VP AN1) SHOT.
Two Coal Mine Paymasters ltobbed
of Money.
Two paymasters of coal companies
were held up Thursday in different
sections of Eastern Ohio and were
rolined or sums approximatlng $f>.600,
and as a result of the attacka.
one man is dead and another may
die. The country is much. excited,
and bloodhounds are in use in an
attempt to ferret out the highwaymen.
Edward McGann, paymaster of the
Dexter Coal Company, and Robert
Pommering, and assistant, left Pittsburg,
Pa., for the mine of the company
at Brilliant, Ohio. They carried
in a satchel $4,000 the weekly
pay roll of the mine. This was secur?d
by the robbers.
Hardly had the excitement quieted
when another hold-up was reported
Trom Zenesville. George Evans, aged
60, paymaster of the Muskingum
Coal company, was shot from ambush,
and relieved of $1,600, the
weekly pay-roll of that company.
DEATH PACK EXECUTED
Husband and Wife, Tired of Life,
Take Poison Together.
Executing a death pact grim and
esolnte, I)r. Charles C. llenson, ag> d
r:i and his wife, Isabell, aged 67, ui
Philadelphia, sat opposite each o her
it the breakfast table Sunday morning
and drained two glasses containing
poison, dying soon afterwards.
V. ~ *
.? i.cu me ajmi uiiiMii was entered, the
lector and his wife were found Beatad
face to face, with their heads
irooping. Two notes were left on
the table; one read: "My dear wife
tnd I decided that we do not wish
to longer live. We committed suicide."
|
Heat from the Nina.
The United States cruiser Birmingham
put to sea Wednesday from
N'orfolk to pick up a lifeboat
"roni the missing tug Nina, discovered
18 miles north of Hog Islnnd.
would take the matter up with the
ittorney general, if he did so, however,
1 don't know of it."
Mr. Davis took especial care to
lay ho thought Mr. Garfield's wlthlrawnls
were wise, and Mr. Ballln;er's
restorations were unwise. It
vas not, however, for the reclamaion
sorviee to dictate the policy of
ho administration, and he did not
vant the service to lie used as a
"buffer" between these people and
he interior department.
Mr. Davis said the reclamation serine
had "mulititudinous enemies"
n the west. He though the people
n the west would favor the wholeale
withdrawals made by Secretary
iarfield if they had the matter fully
xplained to them, and declared that
he "multitudinous enemies" were
? "special interests" and people
rho were trying to avoid proper
ayments to the government.
(
No remedy will deaden the
pain or take the soreness from
Cuts and Bruises
quicker than Noah's Liniment.
It is antiseptic and the best
pain remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
Here'o tha
?? ?' V vuv A 1UUI
Jir\ Edward Ryan, who has been employed
at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works in Richmond, Va? for about
fifty years, makes the following statement:
"While working at my trade
(Iron work) I get bruised and cut frequently,
and I find that Noah's Liniment
takes all the soreness out and
heals the wound immediately. Ilavo
also used your remedy for rheumatism
with the best results, and recommend
It to anyone suffering with aches and
pains."
Noah's Liniment Is the best remedy
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Hack,
Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Rrul?=es.
Colic, Cramps, ... r-or.
Neuralgia. Toothache
and all ^
Nerve, Bone and
Muscle Aches and I\1 ^
l'alns. The gen- , ||R
ulne has Noah's ^ rW (l\
Ark on every .-.--I.
package. 25 cts.
Sold by dealers In I A [Al l
medicine. Sam- Ik If / 11 | 1^1
pie by mail tree.
Noah Remedy Co., |I|^||U|!I^|B
Richmond, V&. l~lllIMnilB
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Thin Cure? All Dlsewt*?Send fo
free box. Prof. Wm. Dulln, N?
bruska City, Neb.
|
Single (\>iub Ituff Orpingtons, boa: 1
winter layers, the Ideal table fowl; I
color, beautiful golden buff. Egga 1
(2 for 15. E. B. Kibler, Pros a
perlty, S. C. ''
V
Tobacco Growers Splendid oppo? s
tunltles here. Write for parties '
lara. Tullahoma Tobacco Work: n
Tullaboma. Tenn. ^
b
Agenth?Pruett made $30 first day. *
No capital required. Send stamp ll
quick to Wholesale Supply Co., ~
Valdosta, Ga.
Shine I'p?Agents sell Electrified J
Polishing Cloths. Sample 12 cts. .
Daniel Scott, 271 Main St.. Po- I
keepsle, N. Y.
For Sale?200 tons pea vine hay at
$21.00 delivered In car lota a!
South Carolina points. J. M. Farrell,
Blackville. S. C.
r
Fidrn Watermelon Seed for Sale at 4
7bc. per pound. The beat havoret?
shipping watermelon grown. J *
M. Farrell, Blackavllle, S. C.
r
Salesmen Wanted to handle high- *
grade smoking tobacco; big pay; _
experience unnecessary. Word To- t(
bacco Co., Greensboro, N. C.
For Kale?Milch cows Jersey's, grad
Jeraeya and Holatelna. All of tin
beat breeding. Registered Jerae
male calves. M. H. Sams. Jo?*? j,
vllle. S. C. t,
? r<
Your Fortune Told Free?All future 8j
I life, love find I"?1 *
. ...... .xianicsB, send ntrth
date and 10 c. in stamps. Snmrl ti
Kllis, 9 W<*st 4 5th St., New York rf
City, Dept. 616. P(
st
Bargains in Pure Bred Stock?ric/ u
and rare Berkshire Boar Pigs, 4 V* tl
months old from regular stock at ai
$15 each. (One Bred Sow (Chln<* ei
Betsey No. 119177) Due to farrow
In April, at the small sum of
$75; has farrowed twice, first litter
10 pigs, second 11. S. C. B. h<
Leghorn Eggs?15 for $1; 30 tot tf
$.90; 100 for $5. In anuwerian R
this ad mention this paper. A. E J<
Sloop, China Grove, N. C. 'a
w
Will Dye I
(.JMlica' or Men'i f?*rnient? (leantil 01
Clwuifd h nd
C. C. Laundry ar
OOM'MR I A.
';y : - - tn i
Columu
Safety Razors Hlatlm Sharpened better
than new. 25c a doz. Double
Edge Blades. 30c. 50,000 repeating
customers. Fine Edge Co., 2 8
Dower 7th St.. Evansville, Ind.
Echo Hill Poultry Yards?Eggs for
hatching. S. C. Brown Leghorns, $1
per 15; S. C. R. I. Reds, $1 per
doz. Naragansett trukeys at $2.50
a doz. C. W. Grisaom. Mgr., Kittrell,
N. C.
Farm Lands?Money to lend on improved
farming lands in South
Carolina. For further informs- '
tlon address Box 282, or call at
ofllee in Slyvau T31dg, Columbia.
John B. Palmer & Sou.
Iturul Teachers' Agency?Organized
to help rurul schools. The country
needs teachers who can teach. We
supply them. No charge to trustees.
For information write Mtb.
W. L. Daniel, Mgr., Saluda. S. C.
When medicine fails you, I will taka
your case. Rheumatism, indigestion,
liver, kidney and sexual Ht?_
order* permanently eradicated t>j
natural tneana. Write for literature,
confidential, free and Interesting.
C. Cullea Howerton, IP.
Durham, N. C.
Wanted?Hardwoods, Logs and Lumber.
We are cash buyers of Poplar.
Cedar, and Walnut Logs. Also
want poplar, ash, Cottonwood, cypress
and oak lumber. Inspection
at your point. Easy cutting. Write
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Wanted?To place Imperial Selfhealing
Flat Iron in every home in
South Carolina. Safe, practical,
inexpensive. Heats itself for 1-2
cent pet hour. Regulated to any
desired temperature. Ask for booklet.
Agents wanted. J. C. Willis,
Sales Agent, McColl, S. C.
Inmmer Tour Europe, 11)10, private
party under the leadership of Edwards
B. Murray, Anderson, S. C.
There are a few vacancies in this
party, and parties desiring to Join
should make application as early
as possible. Address E. B. Murray,
Anderson, S. C.. care Farmers
and Merchants Bank.
IARUAIX8! BARGAINS! While they
rest.?A number of slightly UBed $1)5
Ugh Grade Organs for only $.">?.AO.
'hese organs appear nearly new and
re warranted to last a long lifetime.
Yrms of sale given on application.
V'rite for catalogue, stating terms deired.
This is an opportunity In a
ife time to possess a line organ at
bout cost. Answer quick, for such
argainst do not last long. Address:
argains do not last long. Address:
lAliONK'S MUSIC IKH'SE, Columia,
S. C.?Pianos and Organs.
vo "VARnocv *anv ,iwoo mrvsNoi
Sopai ao|j|.>?d '<u|j|-a
TBH_LK (1NV NOUI aOOM
FIRES ON SI<EKI'INti GUARD.
Instrd Returns Wire and Shoots Off
Convicts Arm.
There was an exciting time at
lamden, N. C.. Wednesday night,
bout 9:30 o'clock the county Jail
as set fire to from the interior and
efore citizens could do more than
escue the four prisoners all the
oodwork of the building was burnrl
to the ground. The prisoners
ere carried to the court house where
ley were to remain for the night
nder guard of Deputy Sheriff Railv
Cartwright and Charles EtherIge,
son of Sheriff Etheridge.
Later In the night the guard fell
deep. One of the prisoners, Fred
nhnson, who had been sentenced
le day before to 12 months on the
>ads. grabbed Etherldge's gun and
lot at close range at Cartwright.
artwright opened his eyes just in
me to get a view down the bard
of the gun and when it dlschar*,1
ducked his head so that the shot
ruck his hat, tearing the brim off.
e picked up his gun and fired at
le negro, filling the negro's right
rm with buckshot and almost
-ing it from his body.
legislator's Son Kilted.
Meeting in the narrow hall of a
ouse at Gainesville. Ga., Friday aftrnoon,
both armed with piBtols,
obert G. Thompson shot and killed
}hn Mason. Thompson Is a son of
forr- -?r State legislator.
E
7or You
r l?yed to look Uk? new. HaM
Blocked.
id Dye Works.
. s. o. *
do Boiler-Feed Pumps
llic result of years of experience.
parts am strong an<l durable.
Write for prices to
ia Supply Co., Columbia, S. C.