Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TARIFF REFORM Most Important National Issue Says Hon John Gary Evans. HE GIVES HIS VIEWS On the Other Moro Important Issues of tho Campaign-Favors Immi gration to Mort Slate Problems Wo Print Helow His Formal An iiountemeiit of Ills Candidacy for Hie Coiled States Senate. Sometime ago Ex-Oov. John On ry Evans formally declared his inten tion to he a candidate for the United States Sennte in the primary this Summer In a letter, which we pub lish below: lOvnn's Announcement : The following is the announcement Covernor Evans gave out: lt has not been deemed necessary heretofore for a candidate for the nomination of United Slates Senator ia a Democratic primary to write a platform, especially before the as sembling of the Stale ami Nat ion.tl conventions of the party. 1 would therefore, simply stale that l am a candidate for Hie nomination of United Slates Senator hy the D?mo cratie iMirty of South Carolina, hut as others have published what they stand for, a word from me may not he inappropriate. 1 believe the most important is sie- to be pressed before the people is. that ol tarin. I have in former campaigns endeavored to show tho in iquity and injustice bf Hie Repub lican polies so far tts the South is concerned ami 1 shall continue lo do so. We are still an agricultural peo ple, col ton raising and cot ton manu facturing are our principal industries and will ever bo. These industries furnished the United Stales las' year a balance in trades without which our COUtltry would have been a debtor tn tho rest of tho world instead of a creditor. Since the war between Ibo United Stales, Ibo South from tts cot con crops alone bas brought into tho States approximately fourteen million of dollars of foreign gold. This sum represents enough money to purchase at their assessed valua tions for taxation today thc Stales of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsyl vania, Now dorsey, Delaware, and Ohio and a surplus sufficient to add 100 per cont, to the taxable property of South Carolina If this money could have been kept al home tho South would bo the richest country in the world. Where has il gone? 'The answer is ?MISS, to talton tho pro tected Interests of lite States enum erated. Our farmers who manufac ture nothing have bien forced to sell their colton in Europe, compelled to bring back gold only to be robbed nt the custom house and forced lo purchase their ploughs, boots, shoos, buttons, coats and supplies from homo manufacturers iii prices from lilly to three bundled per cent, high er than they could have been gotten in the markets where they sold Hu ir colton, and yet we are told that Ute Southern fariner is lazy and indol ent. Tho Hmo hus come for Hie (ruth to be preached and demand | made for fair treatment. Tho Republican party is fast be coming divided into tWO hostile camps on the thri'ff. New Knglund ls thoroughly developed, her manufac turers no Inngor mbnnpoli/.c tho homb market, dov are dependent now for dividends upon the surplus product which they are forced lo sell in foreign m ?irk nts where the Soul n sells her colton. 'The Western Republican has be< imo tho extreme high protect ion isl and Massachu setts is now for free trade in ih0 raw material, which she manufac tures. 'Tho shoes we formerly bought In Massachusetts now come from Missouri. 'The factories have gone to the hides just tis Ibby are coming to tho cotton, and thc East can nb long er compote in the hollie market With thr? West. You cannot protect cot ton so long as the home market con sumes bul one t bil il .of the raw ma terial, lt is our duty, therefore, to combino with thc free traders of New England and thus secure fair treat ment for our farmers. Our cotton crop for tho past your ts estimated to bring Into this conn try In foreign ?old seven hundred mill?n of dollars, while our cotton manufacturers bring in only thirty two million. 'This condition should UOt be allowed to exist. We must manufactur? nt home every pound of coll?n WO raise and Instead of exporting raw cotton cloth. Our prosperity Will never be permanent ?Ulli this is done. Wo should stand by our cotton manufacturers and de mand for them fair treatment. ll is ari anomalous fuel that England lasl year bulli ernie hew cotton mills in three conni le: 'ban wore constructed In the entire oui:.ide world. Cot ibu machinery can be purchased in long land Idly per c< nt. cheaper ?han tho mills', can buy in New England and yoi we fire for.I hy tho Iniquitous tariff policy to pay tho price. Tho Som hom co'ton farmer and Hi? Southern coll?n manufacturer should go hand In bani ItllO this ilgltl for their Interests arc- (d' Hw same. Til ' gamblers in cotton futuros who at io m nt to (Ix tho price of ,>ur crop be t?re it is oven i)lnuled, should bo nitluwod and treated tho same as other criminals. Cotton is still hing, Dut he is taxed to death and euslaved by a party intent upon making him pay the expenses of tho government .md to fatten their insatiable finan cial cormorants. I bel love, it ls time for the young Southernor to demand a voice In the government of this na tion. Tho men who now control the politics of our country were not in the Civil War and lt is nonsense and cowardly for the press of the South to continuo to print the four of i? so called rebel control as a scare crow to Southern brains and ambition. The most loyal Ainericaus today live tn the South and the fight now being made by the president of ?.ho tTnltod States against his own party for honesty in business and govern mental affairs and against predatory wealth and the cupidity of our mi', lionaires and trust magnates linds Ita ablest champions In one section. Another Iqult.v thal. I shall en deavor lo blot oui, is tho pension policy of the Republican party. The ease with which every free bootee uud camp follower now gets lo c name upon tin? pension rolls ls ap- I palling. We have paid to Northern soldiers since rho war ended $3,GT? 1,-1 o2?,(Ir> i. 17 or enough to buy the j States of Maryland. Virginia. North ' Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisiana at their assessed value. for taxation. Tho South pay> the major portion ot this tax and gets nothing in return. We were not ag gressors In Ibo Civil War, the refus al of the Noi l h to acept the decision of the Supreme'Court of tin- United States upon a constitutional question in tin- Drod Scott case was practi cally a nulli lion t ion of thal instru ment and therefore, according to their construction, a declaration of war The South fought in defense ot the constitution. This is now ae epted as line hy all writers of history and lias practically been sustained by the Supremo Court of tho United States. The President who h;u spoil I most of his lifo writing article-; and landis dclhimatory of Southern states men and heroes. Ill his last message to ('bili;ress, he thus speaks of this Conflict, "There is urave need of i hose Stern qualities shown alike hy the men of the North and men of the South in the dark dav-, when each valiantly battled for tho light is il was given each to see the light, their spirit should be our spirit as wc Strive to bring nearer the day when greed and trickery and cunning sha!! be trampled under foot by those who light for righteousness that exalnth a nat ion.'- The Confederate soldier bullied for tho light as given by the only source from whence it could come, the sun of tho constitution tho Supreme Court of Hie Called Stilles. Stub hoing the ease I shall demand that the Confederate soldier ho treated as the equol ol the C?derai soldiers and granted an equal pen sion in his old ago as a brother who fought for Hie light as he saw it and as he was in duty hound to accept lt from its only source Ibo highes! Court in the Union {.'Ru?neos, Huiler our Constitution Congress alone has the power to coin money. 1 shall advocate an elastic currency, issued by I he government and in dorsed le- Hie entire resources of our country. Tin- great trouble with this ques tion is Hie tendency on tho part nf our llnatielers and statesmen lo treal money as a commodity and ll otas a medium ol exchange. The iden ol' money being sold in the open market lo tho highes) bidder like real estate oi mules and horses is something unique lo the student of political I economy and yet this is I he spec.t? lele we witness when a sch rc i.-> pro duced in our lilian, ial cent t es. The volume of molle;, cannot lie arbilrarilj lived, its only regulator should be lite vollltUO bf produce it is KU II posed io represent the amount ol' cotlon, corn and man ul ucl u red products it is supposed to exchange1 and .-laud as a pledge for. The hR'fl ilia', money should h.iv,- an Intrinsic value is unsound ami absolutely an tagonistic to Hie object ami I unction ol money. What we need is to go back lo Inst principles, to Adam Smith, Instead of relying upon men, who never se,, anything bul a ?lid iar, io make the financial policy of this government nun who look upon money as the only product of the . (ililli ry. we should consult ,111011 w ho manage tho farms, the mills and Hie minos, which produce the real source ol' (?ur wealth and who believe that monow is stamped hy Hi*' govern ment for the purpose of aiding them in exchanging their products Then and not until then will We have a sound llnnnclal policy Turu the money changers out of the temple and pRlCC therein honest men who produce something and the cotiutt') will be safe i am unalterably opposed to the establishment ol' a central bank in Washington lo handle Iii?' currency of our government, This is Republi can doctrino pure ami simple and means ultimate monarchy ami ibo contra 11 jin i lon of government O ii 1 experience with v central bank luis been disastrous, li was corrupted lo dofoiil Andrew .lack on for prosb (ll nt. Thrice luis li hoon Hied, corrupt ed and repulhued and I do liol be lleve, lhere is a Republican in Coil gross who has the temerity to pro pose il. lo ia; hot liing Of its advo cacy by a Som h Caro,Mnu Democrat. The Cansina (/anal will soon 1)0 TOWN CO.MP,.l. . CLV I HOST HO Y Kl) And Two People Killed hy a Cyclone Tuesday Morning. The town of Lynn, On., was com pletely destroyed hy a cyclone early Tuesday morning. Two persons were killed,.. Jim Wright, colored, aim u child ot' Major Ly los. A number of ol hers wore Injured, Including Muzo and Pete Hatcher, Mrs. Hailey. Miss Illanco Mimina, Miss George Williams, Miss Kate Arline and Mrs. Willam Lynd. The costly homo ol' Mr. Hailey was picked up and carried ten feet. lSvorv dwelling, tenant house, barn and atore house were destroyed and all the contents ruined One little child was blown into tho woods. 'The track of tho cyclone was 100 yards wide and two miles long. Doctors from Hrulnbrldge and Brinson were soul on a special Hain to care for the Injured. APPAl?KVIT. Y VSLI'.IOP. A St rn ii ge (.'MSC bf Suspended Anima* lion ol' a Utile (?Irl, A remarkable case of suspended animation ls reported at Mayco'ck, N. <'.. where bessie, the 10-ycar-old daughter ol a l'armer named Perry, lies seemingly ?lead, bul with a body still warm, and a lace with all t he mil ural coloring ol' life, 'The child loll suddenly to the ground las! I'riday. Two physh inns pronounced the girl dead. The face of the child retaining i's natural col or ami bet body its wai tui h. however. Hm patents of ibo child refused to permit a burial. The child presents OVO!') appearance ol' being asleep, ex cept that bet limbs atc stiff and theta is no breath. completed ami with it will return Ibo importance and commercial ad vantages of our ports, Charleston, Port Itoyal ami Georgetown. I shall stand for their opening and improve ment for 1 believe ilia) our exports ol colton and manufactured products should go through out own ports. 'The day is not far distant when we should manufacture all the colton we produce. When it does come these manufactured products should he warehoused, soid and exported from Charleston and our other ports. To this end tho manufacturers ot our State and lllianciers Of our port cit es should co-operate to mnko our nilis independent of outside capitul ais. Wo must hasten tho day when .he agents of the outside world will ?orno to our ports to buy and s?hip .otton goods instead of raw "coll?n. To bring about this result we must lave an increase In industrial Work .rs of character. We cannot build nllls to stand idle for want of oper itives. Already our labor supply is >elow thc demand We cannot stag late. wo must go foi ward as oilier states will take out place. The negro has been I ried and proved a failure as an artisan. He .annot be useu in manufacturing, the while man must take bis place. None but the mps! narrow minded shot! visioned demagogue eau fail to real ize the problem that confronts us. lt is cowardice to leave it to our pos terity. 'The white man s ranks must be lilied, we cannot wait, for rein forcements after Hie hallie is on. The only hope of I he negro is in sog ra ga llon, h cultist be placed in a hopeless minority wherever he may be. other wise a race war is inevitable 'There are only two Mags, white ami black, under which will you enlist? I stand for Die white I M'niiiage, 'The coast section ol oui' State ;?. om- of the riches! in Hie world. Otu forefathers appreciated it and by a system ol' canals, endeavored td <lrain the s wa tu ps and claim t be abundant fruit:, ol t lie soil I plodgc my host efforts io gel foi our Slate what Hie Weal is gelling foi irriga tion We :ife entitled lo it and with propel representation il can be had. Water Powers. ( lill chief hope, lo be able to inail u fact ure iou produce cheapor than elsewhere m Hie world, lies in Hie development ol' our abundant natura! waler powers. Those ar? uovv being harnessed and brough! to our doors in the lorin ol elliot rielly. 'To pre serve them it is absolutely necessary 10 protect the fotest upon our moun tains from the ravages of the axemen. 11 the trees ale cut dow ti we shall soon have bare rocks Incapable of retaining Hu1 water and our hope:, for cheap power will he blasted. 'The Appalachian Park should ho ostab ished and I plodogc my efforts iii its behalf. Inter-Mtate Commerce, Congress alone has the power lo regulato li?lor-state commerce, I be hove Ibo laws now on the statute hooks amply sufficient to protect the people against oppression on the part ol' corporation Interest. Their strict enforcement ls all thal is necessary ami this will be insured by th<? ap pointment of an honest commission. I have not endeavored in this paper io do more lhan direct attention lo the riles! I iii pori an! questions as I i e i bein. I sliall in my speeches be fore the people hu thom know my posilion in every question affecting I heir In I eros! s, irrespective of Hu1 conseil Hences, If I am elected I shall d?voie HIV whole lime to (ho people's anse. If I am defeated I wi'' no! sulk m i he camps, bul w ill coulbato, as. I have always done, to worts for 'be upbuilding of the f?late ?md the en ?ghi nient of our people. BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT OVEK "HOLY GAIU'HT*' OK Ttl 10 PKOl'HETS. Tomi) nt Moren, Itel Ween Bedouins mid a Caravan ol' Egyptinns, Ten Udo? Killed. A dana toll from Suukin says nowa has rojiched there thal a bloody bat tle was fought between Bedouins and a caravan of Egyptians. Tho battle aros?? over a desiri- of the Bedouins to capture ibo "holy carpet." a gorge ous pince of red velvet, embroidered with sold which rusts a year's linn* to construct. At least ten men were killed, many wounded and one Run captured. Tho carpel is made mulei- tin- supervision of the sultan and winni completed is turned over to the Egyptian pilgrims to place upon the lomb of the prophet at Meera. The .journey to Mecca ls a na cnn] one, but the pilgrims take precautions to protect themselves for the trip is always hazardous, Al the expiration of a year another carpel has been woven and the old one j.-, replaced with ti new one. The carryon ot the eurpet from thc tomb hack to Cairo ls attended with solemn rites and the celebration al thc end of the Journey is au imposing und sped acula i one. Arabs, lurks, Postans, syrians, Circassians, NMhians, .Negroes and British, Indians ?ion in the pilgrimage The Horco guardians of tho caravan are thc Bnshi-Bazouks. mounted and armed io tho teeth with the clumsy weapons of the East. The right to caro the carpet has berni handed from camel lo camel for centuries and centuries. M storm in Georgia. A hetti sis o'clock Tuesday morning Pelham, l?a., was visited by a severe storm. Several houses were destroy ed on tho plantation of A. lt Dasher. One negro was killed on thu turpen tine plant allon of Boswell & Curter, winne several houses were blown down and mules were hilled. BLANE OE INTELLIGENCE. The favorable reception with which Governor Evan's announcement of his candidac) for tho United States senate has met is no doubt gratifying to him and his friends. Many papers have commented upon his letter set ting forth his views upon national iHS ies. but fow of them are more in teresting or complimentary than this fr?ni the Charleston News and Cour ier. The Charleston paper says: Friends and opponents alike of Ex GJovemor John Gary Evans must ac knowledge that his announcement lU'intcd yesterday in The News and Courier pitches the cmpaign for United States senator on n plan of In telligence and puis his contestants on notice that they must he prepared not inly lo discuss national issues, but io discuss thom Inforiningly. Mr. Evans places in thc foreground tho issn?' (hat belongs then-, tho reform ol' the tariff, the one issn?- ou,which !><? mocracy has won a victory since tho war between the states, and he urges it with the Inspiring eonlldeticc bf n man who has studied the subject, has watched economic movements in the I'nited States and considered the principles underlying them. A de claration for tariff rei' rm is not new in South Carolina, bill a tarin' re form declaration timi is neither par rot-like nor platitudinous has a novel ring ill ii slate which ha;, neglected for ye;u> tho political Issue most nearly affect im; th?? prosperity of the people. We du noi like Mr EviiUs' euddrse ineut ot CoiigressiUau Henson's idea that congress he asked lo pension Con fed era le veterans. \Ve think thai plea useless and, therefore, inexpe dient, bul il is lo be said nguiu lhal Mr. Evans lula II reason for the faith illili is in him bud his ground lhal the North was the aggressor in bring ing on war ls logically supported in advocating an elnath' nurom v. Ml'. Evans is at one willi everybody. Opposing a central United Stales baux lu- occupies historic Democratic mound, but this opposition will re quire to be defended with oilier ar guments than those of tradition ami HOlltlniont. While we incline to agree with the Spartunburg candidate, the Oreen ville candidate Mr. McCul lough, will deserve a consid?rale hem nie, tor his cause, ile- argument ol 18.15 not necessary hoing pertin ent to the corni it ions of I ?108. Mr. lOvans' position as to immi gration is al leasi as sound as The News iinil Courier's and Senator Till man's views on tho same subject views lo which another candidate, Coi. George Johnstone, gavo vigor ous public utterance ut a lime when Senator Tillman's mind, we believe, was engrossed with the consideration Of the negro as the best and indis sable laborer for the Southern Reids. ( )t her part s ol' M r. EviUlS1 au houncenicnl will arouse mt ure dis cussion and criticlSlhi bul I he truest common! (hat wo can make on it as ;i ulu le is lhal its author shows clearly that he COUCOlVOS I liai the dillies of a senator in congress r? uni? o careful indy and rome under si;u.din -, ol' economic queslioiitj af f eel hm Hie whole country, and it is H fresbiiifi io hilve an occasional eon irihiiilon from a candidate (ouching larger propositions than free rural delivery rouies, highly important as t he later a re BOIllOtlmoS. wii.i. no (.<><>i>. The Now Ruling ot tho PostOfUce De partment All Hight. Kd 1 tor Aull, of tho Newberry Her ald and News writes as follows to bis paper from Washington: "I had a very pleasant conference with the Third Assistant Postmaster !C?eneraI, Mr. A. W. l.awshe, and in addition to the main question which I desired lo see him about bo discuss ed some of the new ruTlngs which hud bet.-n mudo by the postofllco depart ment, very pleasantly and intelligent ly. Ile is himself an old nowspuper man and was engaged In nowspuper work until he hogan bis service for the public. i Tho regulation in regard lo the [payment of subscriptions, 1 am sat isfied, will result In benefit both to the subscriber and to tho publisher 'and will eliminate from t,he malls nt second class au Immense amount of matter which si not legitimately en titled io come in as newspapers or periodicals in contemplation of the law. .'if is not tho purpose of the de partment, I am sure, to injure any legitimate newspaper but on tho con trary to benefit such. Tho postal laws so far as they relate to the second class aced revision, and Mr. l.awshe in his report has called at tention of congress to these matters and congress should take some ac < lon." How to Cure Itbeuinutlsrn. The cause of Rheumatism and Kindred d-si easos lian excess of tirio acid, in th? blood: I'o our? this terrible d oort? tho acid munt bo OX pol I od and itu? system so regulated thin no more i cid will be formed tn excessive qwin titles. Rheumatism is sn Interns.) disenso ?nd require rm intornnl romedv. Rubbing wltl> oils and 1111110111111 will not euro, affords oulj temporary roliof nt host causes you to de lny tho proper tronttuent,and ?II.'WN vhe mal ady to got a llrmor hold on yon. Liniment1 may ease the pftsin,bnt they will no morooure lihemntlsm than paint will chango tho libro ol rotten wood. .S.d onoo h.-?e? it lait dlsoovorod a perfect ltd complote Ott*0, which Ls called Ithouinn i do. Tos rd in hundreds of cases, it hal of aoted tho ra ul m?*?olom euros: wo bellow t will cure y MI, Rhoumaoidtt ":;ets nt Hie oints from the insi-ie," s?v?n|n Uto poisons out of tho system, tonos up tho stomach, ro? idatts tho liver and kidneys nod makes yon well all ovar. Khoumicid; "strikos tho root, >f tho disenso ond removes its cause" This lolendld reraedv Is sold hy druggists and do dora generally nt 50o, and 1 1 bottle In tablet form nt '25c. and 50c^ ft pnokngo. Got A bottle today! delays oro (longerons. Thirty-Two Cent Cotton. von HAIJ IO-Watson's celebrated Unproved "Bummer Snow" upland lon? vtaplo cotton seed. Moises bulo and moro per sere ordinary land under fair conditions; ?oils tor ITH to ti cont* po* pound. Moally picked. Ginned arj on ordinary saw gin, staples tu t* 1% Inchoo. Price: 1 buehoL JI.?0; 1 bushels, MOO; 6 boahela and OTST at $1.00 pw bushel. W. W. Watson, Prsv i) riot OJ? Summerland rarm. Hatnsknurc. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. ~ WANTED. Wanted-Every farmer and Merchant in South Carolin? wrllo us for book let and testimonials. Huggins' Wrencillosa Plough Stock und Clio Sweeps. Donnett-Hedgpet h Co., Clio. 8. C. fVJ. ."-'fi* *""*"*?"? 1 " 1 1 ". 1 "J.II ???.?*?? I*I*M i i I, MISCELLANEOUS. Know Thy Fortuno-Send your nu rae, dato of birth and sex. munied or single, and 10c. for n personal type written Hor?scopo of your life, your future love, business and per sonal affairs. Prof. Opdyke, Box 9<;H, Binghamton, N. Y. Gaslight from Kerosene lamps by us ing our patent burnor, no chimneys nor wicks; description free. Agents make good income. Guslight Mfg. Co.. 22 Park Kow, New York. Master Pout Cards-A large variety at all prices. Send 10 cents in stamps for samples. Sims' Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C. / 'L'.'J .J?f~TZ'^mTmmimm .. <q FOR SALK-MIS(?ELLANEOU8. For Solo-Single Comb Brown Leg horn's Eggs, stock is pure, large, und unexcelled layers, 1 ? for ?1.00. Watt 10. Smith. Howesville, S. C. For Sale-One twelve horse power niakesley C?nsolone Engine, cheap. Also lot ol' shafting, pulleys, mc. Apply to L. K. Kiley. OriMigo'dirg, S. C. For Salo-A bottling works lix ti re consisting of one carbonalor. ono crowuinn table, und 25 gross ol 8 OZ. bottles, also $7? worth of ex tracts. Prlco ?.'?OO. Address Box Cl. Blackville. S. C. For Sale-Thoroughbred, long type, lOssex swine, from prize winning y tock. Three gilts, three young boars and also lot of fine pigs for April delivery. Prices right. Alex Macdonald, Blockstock, S. C. For Salo Cheap-One Kugor Bread Mixer, ono Thompson Moulding Machine; lour Bread Presses; two Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine; 50 Plane Moulds; and many other things used in a first-class bakery. Apply to L. 10. Kiley. OrangobJirg, s. c. ^ $15 DOLLARS SAVED TO OHGAN CUSTOM EUS For Next 40 Days. We will sell our excellont $80 Or gans at only 80S. Our $90 Organa for nly $75. Special Terms; On? third uow, one-third Nor. 1908, bal ance Nov. 1909. If Interested, clip this ad, and enclose lt with your let tor, asking for catalog and price list, [f you want tho best orga on earth, don't delay, but write us at once and "tvo $15 and make nome harmoni ous. Address: MALONE'S MUSIO HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. Pianos and Organs. TUB ONLY HOU SK IN COLUMBIA CARRYING TUB 4 "ORIGINAL GENUINE CANDY BELT." Carry Also Rubber und Leather Reit. Write us for prices on anything in Machinery Supply Lino. COLUMHIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 West Gervais Street. COLUMBIA, 8. C. DI 111 SNOWDRIFT HOGliESS The Southern standard of super lative satisfaction. Purity person ified. Nature's natural cooking fat, for all purposes, from bread making to fish-frying. Economy, wholesomeness, and healthful ness combined. There's none other anywhere near so good. f THE SOVTI IK?N COTTON . OIL. CO. NEV YORKSAVANNMATIAKTAN GIBBES Guaranteed Machinery. INCLUDES GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES,TORT? ABLE AND STATIONARY ROI LEUS, SAWMILLS, EDGERS, VLAM RS, SHINGLE, LATH, STAV50 AM' CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, RR I Cl? MARINO OUTFITS AND KINDRED LIMOS. Our steck IM tho most varied and complete tu the Southern Stales, prompt shipment Itel lip our spcclnl .... A postal card will bring our SUh'KinttU. <Mimics MACHINERY COMPANY, ; : Roz 80, Columbia, S. C. V