The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, April 10, 1908, Image 9
A GREAI WORK.
State Sunday School Convention
Finishes and Adjourns.
MANY FINE SPEECHES
Thc Meeting thc Largest, thc Most
Enthusiastic and tho Most Spirit
ual iii the. History of Hie State
Association-Many Dist inguished
Visitors Weit- Present und Took
Part.
With lite adjournment Friday night
of the thirty-first annual State Sun
day School Convention, whirl was
in session several days at Guion, ai
glorious meeting came to a close,
glorious bobea use of th.- ideal weath
er, as well as the great enthusiasm,
great interest and earnestness of Die
hundred, who have boen in constant
attendance during the three days to
do more and hotter work in the Sun
day School cause than over before.
The Convention just, closed is unan
imously conceded by all to have been
the largos! in attendance lu years,
being considered double, and by some
treble, that of the usual annual gath
ering of the Sunday-school worker.}
of this Slate.
The addresses have all been of a
high order; that of Dr. Scherer being
especially raagniflcient, though froth
such ii list of One speakers and noble
and earnest workers as W. C. Pearce,
of Chicago; Dr. A. D. Phillips of Rich
mond; Dr. IO. Al. Potent and Gov
ernor Ansel, and others it is ha id to
make a selection.
In this connection must, he mc
Doned the Incalculable benefit thal
the Convention has received by hav
ing with il 'Pullar and Meredith, mus
ical directors of New York, whose
presence and work in the daily exer
cises and various other ways are be
yond computation. That the Con
vention marks an advance movement
in South Carolina lhere is no doubt,
livery bod y feels il and lalkes it. and
t hose al. the head of the State organ
ization feel sure that the coming year
will show it.
Ofllcers for Hustling Year.
The following officers wore nomi
nated and unanimously elected:
President of the Stale Convention,
1909, Dr. 10. M. Potent, Greenville.
Vice president. Isl district. Mr .1.
10. llagood, lOasley.
Vice president, 2d district, Dr. W.
F, Pelham, Newbebrry.
Vice President, 3rd district. H. W.
Crouch, Saluda.
Vice president, 4 111 dist rid, Thos.
H. baw, 1). 1).. Spartanburg.
Vice president, r>th district, x. A.
Pethume, Both tl ute.
Vice president. 0th district. Prof T
S. lOaslerling. Marion.
Vice president, Vt li district, the
Rev. W. 10. Wilkin-;, Columbia.
Vice president. 8th disrticl.
Vico president, '.'th district. Mr. .1
D. Riser, Round
Viet president. 10th dis!rici., Mi
ft. C. Debby, Charleston
Vico pre. Ideal, nth district. Mr
D. G. Collins, Conway,
Record i ni; secretary, the Rev NV.
I Merbein!, Charleston.
Treasurer, Mis S. R MclOlroy I'
zor.
Adult department stiperinlendenti
Cm- Rev. K. W Crej'.g. Abbeville.
Superintendent eloinoiitarj grades,
Miss Crace \andiver. Spartanburg.
executive committee, at larg
capt. .1 Adler Smythe, Jr., chairman,
Pel/.er; Prof. Tho?, w. Koitt. Clem
son; Mr. Paul Qualtlebnum, Conway;
Mr. William Goldsmith, Grebnvillo
Hon. .las. IO. PeUrifoy, Walterboro.
Executive Committees hy Counties.
Abbeville, The Rev O V. Bonner
Due West
Aiken, -? The P.OV. W. S. Myers.
Ward.
Anderson. 1 Mr. W. lt. Osborn,
Anderson.
Hamborg, i
Barnwell, .Miss Hattie Crecoh,
Barnwell.
Beaufort, :!
Berkeley, 1 T. J. Russell.
CharlOSton, 2 The Rev. Walter 1.
(lorbert, Charleston.
Chorokoe, t Mr. .las b Strain.
WUkinsvllle.
Deo, D
Calhoun, 8.
Chester, :i i Dyies Glenn. Ches
ter.
Chester held. :'. The Rev D C.
Mu hy, Cheraw.
C.,trondoil, :< The Rev. A. R
Wood so?, Manning
CollOton, :i. .Miss Rbi M. Plshburn,
Walterboro.
Darlington, D. A. Welling. Dar
lington.
Dorchester, 2 The Rev. A. 10 Cor
nish, St George
Bdgofleld, i Mrs. J. H White
Johnston.
Fairfield, i .1. Frank I'oostbeo
Winnshoro
Florence, I -Mr. J. W. Hoffmyer,
Florence.
Ooo motown, o Mr. D, 1. Peaty,
(ieorcetown.
Greenville, Mr. .h>H'> V\00(1,
Oreonville.
Greenwood, ! Mr. A. A. Monis.
Oreenv od.
Hampton. 1
Hort/, 3-V r, J- C. Splvey, Con
way.
Kershaw, l C, W. Birchmore,
Caind'-u
HOLD YOUR COTTON
IX SPITE OF THE BEARS STAPLE
REMAINS IN FARMER'S HANDS.
Plenty of li still in Farmers' Rands
and Speculators Relieve That There
Will bo Heavy Liquidation in May.
In spite ot' the fact that the far
mers had been led to think that they
had seen the last of high prices for
cotton, there is a revival of hopo re
cently. The spot market is still high,
the demand good and in the face of
the bear onslaught the farmers are
holding out.
Receipts at tlie ports, while heavy
are not so heavy as last year or the
year .before. The future market is
going down because Wall street be
lieves that there will be heavy liquid
ation in May. which will pul a lot
ot' cotton on tue market, hut thc
spot cotton is not following the
figures on the exchange blackboards.
All colton letters say thal, there is
still a lively demand for cotton !n
I'] a rope. I-;, n. Smith gave out the
following to the press recently:
..According lo the facts gleatieci i
see no reason why those who have
spot colton need be uneasy as lo the
final outcome of prices. India is prac
tically 2,000,000 bales short. America
practically 2,000,000 bates short,
figgregcti.ig from these two sect i ins
alone '1,000,ODO bab's les': that, last
year, making ;i reduction of 255 per
cent. In the world'.; visloie an I invis
ible supply.
"Tlie spindle capacity this year is
far in excess of thal, of last voar.
Therefore more cotton is needed.
"lt is estimated that there are be
ing consumed, nt die present, rate,
about 1.000.000 |ier month. Ac
cording to the ligures ot Mr. Hester,
there is available, for the balance of
the season, a little over 4,000,000.
Therefore by the 1st ot September the
stocks of raw cotton will bc practical
ly exhausted and no reserve to car
ry over at all.
"Coillldence in trade is being rapid
ly restored, money is getting easier,
the Southern mills are reported as
being practically without colton, the
Northern mills are short of stocks and
from all Indications and from every
standpoint, if the present holders of
spot cotton are able to hold on some
body will have to pay the price.
"We have learned a valuable lesson
on account of the dependence of so
many producers on Hie stores and
banks. Let's reduce that dependence
next year by reducing our obligations
for home supplies and fertilizer bills. ,
"I was delighted with the spirit of i
cheer and determination at every
point visited. We are becoming vet
erans in Hie light for Southern pros
perity, and we are learning to use
the weapon with skill and effect ?ve
ness and in the proportion that we
demonstrate our ability in that pro
portion ls the world learning to re
aped the ene lime despised produc
er."
VERY STRANOE ( ASL.
A Kurglnr in Sleep, Hm an Honest
Mau A willie.
Charged with breaking into the
home of Prod Folgor, at No. HUM
Armour avenue, Chicago, and attack
ing bolger and his wife. Ross Free
man, son ol' a wealthy oil dealer, was
acquitted on the ground thal h.- was
asleep when he conmltted the offence.
Freehuin was found by Folger in
tho kitchen of Iiis home. He grappled
uiih the intruder ami was getting
badly beaten when his wife appeared.
Although she was beaten also, they
managed to overpower Froomarl and
hold him until the p?lice a rrived.
in oCuri alienists testified that they
believed Freeman was asleep when
he entered the Folger house and that
his attack upon Folger and his wife
was not a criminal act. One alienist.
Dr. O'Neill, said that Freeman's act
was commute! while lie was in the
"automatic mood following an epi
leptic s?l/.ure." Ho asserted that this
was different from the state of satn
nambulism and testimony was given
to show that Freeman was an epilep
tic. .
Lancaster, 1 S. K. Halles.
Laurens, :: Mr. .1 T. Tolbert.
Laurens.
Lexington, :; Miss H. L, Able,
I ?eosvillc.
Marlon. :; The Rev. }<). (). Watson,
Marion.
Marlboro. :'..
Newberry, I Mr. .las. F, ICptillg,
Newberry.
Oconee, I The Kev. .1. I. Moore,
Westminister
Orangeburg, 2 Mrs, Marchant
Fairey, Branchville.
PickCtlS, Mr. .1. T. Taylor. Pick
ens.
Richland, :t The Kev J. li. Moore,
Columbia,
Saluda, Tho Kev .1 P.. Har
mon, Leesville
Spartanhurg, I ?The Rev. 'J. W.
sh ii, Spartanhurg
Sumter, 2 -Mis. H ' is. Winn,
Sumter.
Union, -! Mi Goo is Oelzel,
Union.
Williamsburg, i The lt >v. v. .
Coodwln, Koine
York, i; K. lt. Cunningham.
International vice ,ir.'Hide il from
RoUth Carolina, Prof. Tho. W. Kent
Clemson.
International executive committee
men from Sooth ( aro'.lna, Capt J.
Adfier Smyth, Jr., Pel er. *
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS
Tho State Hank Uxamhior Makes His
First Quarterly Report.
Mr. Ci les L. Wilson, the now ex
aminer of State hanks. Thursday
made his first quarterly report.. This
shows tho condition of State bank
ing institutions at tho close, of busi
ness March JU h.
The last report was Dec. 16th.
Since that time eight now buaks have
started business, two have consolidat
ed and ono has nationalized. There
aro now '_':'>" State hanks.
Statement o l' the condition of tho
2:{,'{ Slate, private and savings banks
located in South Carolina at the close
of business March 9. 1808:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. .$33,464,281.33
Demand loans. 1.987.177.04
Overdrafts. 1)71,899.40
Honda and stocks owned
hy the bank. '.) .GUS,.''. 17.71
Hanking houses. 73.1,561.91
Furniture and fixtures. 360,161.01
Other real estate. .. 287,937.82
Due from hanks and
bankers. -t,802,130 62
Currency. 1,092,952.74
Cold. 165,220.50
Si I \ er, a ilk les and pen -
nies. 332,710.18
Checks and cash items. 359,798.83
Exchanges fortheclcar- ....
itu; house. 07,7 1 [.(?;,
Other resources. ti,973 j.5
Total.$4 7,970,807.2S
I ilahilh les.
apital stock paid in . . ? 9*061,7 ?3.56
Surplus fund.1,536,410.44
Undivided prolits i less
current expenses and
taxes pa id I.2,781,?? S4. 87
Duo lo banks and bank
ors. 720,577.1"
Duo unpaid divid.Mids . 27,569.64
Individual deposits sub
ject to check.1 7,381,322.76
Savings deposits.. ..11,076,256.71
Demand certificates. . . 223,139.55
Time certificates. . .. 2,069,753.06
Certified cheeki . . . 13,441,93
Cashier's checks.. .. 74,7.16.6.1
Notes and bills rcdis
co mi ted. 764,5 18.",;'
Hills puya hie.2,237,173.23
Other liabilities. 18,329.14
Total.$47,975,807.28
FF.AHFCL CHIMU IN HAHN WFLL.
Negro Kills Another With Smoothing
Icon and limns House.
A special dispatch from Barnwell
to The News and Courier says Chief
if Police Strobel and Luke Stevi 'in
of Blackville, came to that city
day about 0 o'clock witli ono \ . "..f. .
Creen, charged with the killing of
Hob Smalls. lt is said that Elliott
Creen and two other negroes were at
the house of Hob Smalls gambling,
and il was when Hob Smalls had won
all of Creon's money and pistol thai
Creen became enraged, picked Up .1
smoothing iron and struck Smalls oil
the left side ol* his lead, breaking
his skull and spattering his brains.
Clifton Moseley and Cd Furgorson.
it is alleged, i m in ed lall! I,\ left and
wenl home. Creon recovered his
pistol, which Smalls had won and had
il in his hand, and walked mil some
one or two hundred yards away and
sal down by the mail box for one or
two hours, when he arose and went
hack, On his ent?rine, the house he
fourni his. victim still breathing.
He then, il is said, drew the wood
box by his side, took some tire from
ihf lire place and lighted the box
and when it was burning so that he
was sure of ?ls not going on; left the
house, which was some two miles
i roin Slack ville. Farly Sunday nun ;!
ing Clifton Moseley and Fd Fnrgesoti
made the matter known Creon was
arrested at Flko in a negro church,
where they wore having service. Ile
denied any knowledge of the affair at
fll'Sl, bul confessed later.
SIKH'LD HF FNDOKSKD.
If We Are l or Heyan We Should Talk
Out.
The anli-Hrynn papers in tito state
are insisting that the South Carolina
didegates to Denver go uninstructed
hy the convention as to whom they
would support. The Florence Times
says "that would he all right If the
convention picks out the right kind
of delegates, then it would not make
much difference except I hat it would
lend color to the oft iisasrtcd story
thai the south does not stand for
Bryah, which ts not corree!. If tho
representatives of certain Interests
in South (landina were selected South
Carolina might be misrepresented In
that ennvnt ion. and as South Carolina
is generally mighty careless in these
malters, select ing, tuen for posit ions
of honor and trust who aer personal
ly highly stOOUlOd by their fellow cit
izens, without much regard for where
their Interests '.ie aa compared with
the interests of the people, WC think
Hint t would be far better for the con
vention to pu? itself on record in tho
matter so that there would he no
doubt. The counties and township:!
and all up and down the Uno would
do well to be careful in this ni; Uer
ibis yea." if tin y want Brynn nom
inated, 'el the clubs speak out.
Iteturn Flags.
At Trenton, N, J., Thursday {ho
1101180 passel? the senate Joint reso
lution provt i mg tor tho return /of
Hoi.thorn ?i.yx taken during tho 6lV
II War.
BLOODY BATTLE
Man Convicted of Arson Kills One
and Wounds Three
IN THE COURT ROOM.
After Verdict of Guilty IH Head Pris
oner, in Terre Haute, Indiana,
Opens L'ire on Prosecuting Attor
ney and Officers and is Seriously
Wounded Himself liefere Melee
Muds.
At Tone Haute. Ind., Henry f. Mc
Donald, on Thursday,, in the Circuit
Court room, after being I ound guilty
of arson, ?hot and killed Chief of De
tectives Wm. t?, Dwyer, seriously
wounded lb ice oilier officers and a
bystander and w as himself seriously
wounded. McDonald had been'tried
for dynamiting stoics and a church
in Sanford last year.
As soon as tho jury reached its
verdict McDonald jumped lip, drew a
revolver and Hied at Prosecuting At
torney .lames A. Cooper, .lr., but miss
ed becutlSO Cooper tipped his chair i
over backwards. McDonald continu- 1
ed Hied at Hie officers seated around '
tho counsel tabb-. Detective Dwyer
foll dmd at the third shot.
Policemen and deputy sheriffs in
tho Courl room drew revolvers ?uni
opened tire on McDonald, who return
ed Hm lire. Dolore the convicted man '
foll with half a dozen bullets in his
body bc had shot Harvey V. .Iones,
superintendent of police, in the side;
Deputy Sheriff Ira Wellman in the :
chin; Sylvester Doyle. Court, bailiff, ^
in thc hi; and a bystander in tho (
side. I
The jurors jumped lo their feet at r
the iii st shot. Judgo T. Walker, i
one oi tlu? attorneys, tried to stop
McDonald, but he only hindered the 1
officers, who were hitting him, when i
they shot al McDonald :
Judge Crane, who presided al the I
trial, ran to the railing of the jury ?
box and spectators rushed out in the 1
confusion. Persons in offices below '
the Court room heard the shots and i
rushed towards the upper floor only
to collide with the people leaving the
Court room.
Some of the spectators to the shoot- i
lng said McDonald's brother also fired J
at the officers. Th?' Officers are look- (
lng for the brother. McDonald was j
finally overwhelmed by officers and
taken to a hospital. j
lt is said thal McDonald and thc i
other wounded tuen will recover. The '
events which culminated so tragic- '
all bad their origin in dynamiting
outrages that destroyed the Metho
dist Chinch and Hie general stores
of Shychlo and Johnson, ami ,1. W.
Hine, of Sahford, on February 2.
1907. Henry McDonald and .latin's
Scallion were arrested the noxl day
Charged with the crime, in a formal
trial the jury disagreeing Scanlon ,
has not been tried.
McDonald had been permitted bis
liberty during the trial The police
department has been active in tho
case, and several officers were in
?Court to hear the verdict.
DDKS wi: 1.1. WI.ST.
ii|<y pt lilli Cotton Can He Successfully
Raised Out 'l here.
Successful experiments in Hie cul
tivation of Egyptian colton have been
conducted in New Mexico and Ariz
ona, according to reports made by
the bureau of plant llldtlstrv of the
Department of Agriculture
Dr. Webber, now of Cb rn CSS, ex
perimei.'ed with Ibo Egyptian plant
in South Carolina and Northern Geor
gia, but tho climate was too severe in
these sections. Dr, Carson of the de
pnrtmeill was rewarded gr.'aler suc
cess in his efforts imo > in the Col
orado river basis, as m ll ch as ulm
hundred pounds of lint having been
secured from one acre last year. It
is believed thal the plant can be
grown in Northern Florida and South
ern Georgia.
Egyptian cotton, millions of dollars
worth Of Which are imported annual
ly Into the Un tod States, is more val
nable than Inland specimens ol' sea
island and upland varieties though
less valuable than Hie best grades of
the former. lt is the strongest var
iety of cotton, and is used largely in
the manufacture of Hin? lace., and best
quality of undergarments.
A LEOPARD IN HAMPTON.
I least Supposed to Have Escaped
From Circus is Killed.
A dispatch from Hampton to the
State says an animal bearing the
resnibbince of a leopard was Killed
Monday by Prank Linto lu the Crays
neighborhood about 1'..' miles from
Hampton. This animal passed
through the lower part ol' the coun
ty inst week frightening Hie people
in the community through which it
traveled until lt wandered ts way
to Crays where it was slain. The
animal was about three feet tn
height and bote spots characteristic
of a leopard which ls supposed to
havo escaped from some circus.
COTTON MILL
IIKLI?
WANTJCD.
Highest wages,
shortest hours.
Slop dally at 6
p. in. Saturday
nt noon.
Apply
Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mills,
Atlanta, Ga.
KIM,I I) AT GRIST MILL.
A Colored Hoy Cot Caught in Ma
chiner)' Somehow.
Thc Aiken Journal and Review
says on Saturday week ago a negro
boy, whoso name could not bc learn
ed, was killed at Mr. K. H. Toole's
grist mill, near Wagoner. Tho boy
wont to the mill with ?onie corn to
he ground Into meal, and after lt was
ground, he was instructed not to hang
around the machinery. Mr. Toole
went Into another part of the house,
not thinking further of tin- boy. He
soon heard a thud and he thought
that something was the matter with
the machinery. When he reached tho
place, he found hie hoy lying inesnsi
blo on thi- Moor, lie had evidently
touched one of the belts and was
thrown heavily to the floor. He was
not (lead, and was carried to his home
and care given lo him. lt was found
that no bones were broken, but blood
>n the brain was supposed to have
caused his death which occurred on
Sunday morning. The hoy had severe
convulsions from the time he was in
jured to his death. *
QUARREL IX HARRIER SHOP
Itosiilts in Death of Ono Main and
Wounding Another.
As a result of a shooting scrape in
i colored harbor shop at Yorkville
Saturday afternoon John Warlick is
lead, his brother, is painfully though
lot seriously wounded, and Law
ence Malley is in Jail charged with
murder. All are young white men.
Tho Warlick boys worked in the
;ottOn mills. Marley is a house
?Hinter by trade and a son of a re
spectable and well thought of family
living near town. It is said that
Murley secured the pistol with which
IO did the shooting when he left.
Warlick after the first quarrel. It
s a 44-callbre six-shot Colt's.
Thirty-Two Cent Cotton.
ITOU SAXJO-Watson's celebrate*
inproved ''Tr?mmer Snow" upland lotus
itAplo cotton seed. Makes bal? and
nore per acre ordinary huid under fair
conditions: /?olla for ITH to S3 cent? pe?
pound. teanlly picked. Ginned dry
tn ordinary BAW glu, staple? i H if
1% Inches. Price: 1 boahoL $?.00; 1
juahela, $4.40; I bushels and error a?
11.00 per bushel. W. W. Watson, Pra
jrletoc. Bummer land Vana. Hat nar? arg,
% a
Om
Ith
MEN
the h
ow ne
ll
Colt
HOGLES
The super
factory Soutl
cooking-fat t
the South fa
cotton seed
fined by 01
Wesson pr<
acme of pt
so m en ess, a
THESOUTHERN ;
. N?'tb Yt >rk,Sa va / v. v< / J M tlc i
^^^^^
GIBBES Guar;
INCLUIROS GASOLINE AND 8TBAR
ARLM AND STATIONARY HOI Ll
EDGERS, PLANERS, SRI NO Ll-!, I.
(X)RN MILLS, COTTON GINS, 1
MAKING OUTFITS AND KIN DHU
Our stock IN tho most varied ai
Southorn States, prompt shipment
ty. A postal card will bring our
GI URBS MACRINKR? COMPANY,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
WANT lil)"
Wanted-Every farmer ami Morchant
In ?South Carolina write us for book
let and testimonials. Huggins'
Wrenchless Plough Stock and Clio
Swoops. Bennett-IIedgpeth Co.,
Clio, S. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Know Thy Fortuuo-Send your name,
dato of birth au,d sex, married or
single, and 10c. for a personal type
written Horoscope of your Ufe,
your future love, business and per
sonal affairs. Prof. Opdyke, Box
963, Binghamton, N. Y.
FOH HA LE-MISCE LLAN EOUH.
For Sah?-One twelve horse jKiwer
Blakesloy Gasoleno Engine, cheap.
Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Kastor Post Curtis-A largo variety
at all prices. Send 10 cents In
stamps for samples. Sims' Book
Store. Orangeburg, S. C. /.
For Sale-Thoroughbred, long type,
Essex swine, from prize winning
stock. Three gilts, three young
boars and also lot of lino pigs for
April delivery. Prices right. Alex
Macdonald. Blackstock, s C.
For Salo Cheap-Ono Roger Bread
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Bread Presses; two
Broad Troughs; ono Cake .Machine;
50 Plane Moulds; and many other
things used in a first-class bakery.
Apply to L. L\ Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
FOR SA LE-EGGS AND POULTRY.
For Sab?-Buff Rock chickens, prize
Stock, also prize winning White
Wyondottes Write for juices. S.
M. Oliver ?c Co., The Terraces, El
berton. Ga.
Singh* Comb Uhod<; Island Reds only
Langford and Abberneathy Strain.
None better at my price. Eggs, 15
for $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. D. Colclough, Dalzell, S. C.
White Rocks and Buff Orpingtons,
wonderful white winners, beautiful
blocky Buffs, good as any; hotter
than many. Eggs $1.50 and $2.00.
Florence Feathorly Farm, Florence,
S. C.
ipi5 DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN
CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Day?.
We will sell our excellent $80 Or
gnns at only $05. Our $90 Organa
for nly $75. Special Terms: On?
thlrd now, one-third Nov. 1908, bal
ance NOT. 1909. If interested, clip
thia ad, and enclose lt with your let
ter, asking for catalog and price Hst.
If you want tho best orga on earth,
don't delay, but write ua nt onco and
save $15 and make nome harmoni
ous. Address: MALONE'S MUSIC
?OUSE, Columblu, S. C. Pianos and
Organa.
_!___J?_!J__--lL'J3
r^?p-tOHiat?' Sawmill
as absolutely all tho LATEST IMPROVE
TS. Amt we think we aro mite In saying,
<>6t food on earth. A mouey maker for the
'BEST GOODS-BEST PRICES"
imbin Supply Co., Columbia, S. C.
S LARD
latively satis
lern standard
hat has made
imous. Pure
oil, super-re
Ltr exclusive
ocess. The
irity, whole
tid economy.
.COTTON- OIL- CO
pta McwOrlcaPS-Churayoxh
stnteed Machinery.
I ENGINES,PORT
IO RS, SAWMILLS,
r\TH, STAVE AM)
[?RESSES, BR I CR
D LINES.
nd complet lu the
icing our special
sal osman.
I \ Box St), ?Xdmmbli?, H, CL