The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 11, 1908, Image 4
ABOUT MAD DOGS. I
HOW THEY GET THE HOIUUBI.E
DISEASE
How You Can (Jot It Yourself and
Wltat to Do Quirk?The I'ustour
' Treatment.
People HhoulU avoid handling dogs
nt all times, but more especially during
the warm summer, as a dog's
sulivu may be full of germs of rabies
several days before it "goes mad"
with that disease. It is enough if he
licks your hand or your face, and
tlio skin is broken previously so that
the germs iiud entrance to the circulation.
ilight here, loo much emphasis
cannot be placed on the absurdity of
the old suporstltutlon that if the
dog that biles yon should, at some
future time,have rabies, you -although
never again bitten- would
have to (lie of that disease!
In the case of your pet dog, if he
is morose am! sullen there may he
a possibility thai ho is in the early
stages of rabies. it has boon demonstrated
as a fallacy that rabid
dogs dread the sight of water. It is
only human beings in that condition
who go into convulsions at the sight
of water. A rabid dog is thirsty. He
would like to drink, but on attempting
to do so his throat contracts owing
to the paralysis of its muscles
that is characteristic of the disease.
If your dog ' approaches eagerly
when you offer him water, puts his
tongue to it but cannot swallow, and
perhaps gags, has convulsions and
froths at the mouth, then von had
better have him at once examined for
rabies?being, of course, extremely
careful to allow none of his salive to
careful to allow none of his saliva to
Human beings afflicted with the
disease, being 11 ore sonsativ*.., more
imaginative, and apprehensive, are
thrown into convulsions at the mere
sight of water ?especially water
from a tap suddenly turned on. Anticipating
the act of drinking, the
throat paralysis asserts itself and the
whole infected nervous system is convulsed.
The favorite breeding place of the
germs of rabies is the nerve centres.
The original germs travel from the
point of infection through the circulation,
infecting all the nerves of the
body and besieging, as they multiply,
the spinal cord and the nerve centres
of the brain.
As the disease progresses there is
more and mote paralysis of all the
nerves and muscles. That of the
throat is particularly noticeable because
of the difficulty of swallowing.
But quite early there are jerky motions
of the legs in walking, and of
the arms when they they are used.
Applicants for treatment at the
Pasteur Institute in New York who
show these signs on entering are immediately
subjected to other tests.
Sometimes the Pnstnnv tilivclninnc!
will blow a breath of air suddenly
hi the patient's direction. Even
that slight, sudden draught of air
has been known to throw an applicant
for treatment into convulsions.
A certain patient who complained
of thirst, but could take no water,
suggested an experiment to one of
the nurses. She divided a peeled orange
into small bits. One of these
she offered to him. lie opened his
mouth to receive it, but the moment
the moist object touched his lips his
teetli closed with a snap. It was a
signal from the paralyzed throat.
In addition to the indications reforod
to, the eyes of rabies patients are
enlarged and have a look of anxiety,
sometimes of terror. Wherever there
are nerves to actuate muscles the
disease shows itself.
Infection with rabies is most dangerous
whore the nerves are nearest
the surface. Communication to the
spinal cord and brain is then quicker.
When the face is the point of infec
tion, mortality is SO per cent.; hands
and arm, CO per cent.; the lower extremilities,
30 per cent. Infection
at the ends of the fingers is also particularly
unfortunate, owing to the
centering of nerves there directly
beneath the skin.
Don't place any reliance on that
hoary "loadstone" superstitetion.
The most approved "loadstone" -are
figrous bulls composed mostly of hair,
ejected from the stomach of a horse
or cow, or other hair-covered animal
that scratches itself with its tongue.
Naturally, this tibrous mass will
stick to a moist wound?but it is no
more efllcacious in removing germs
of infection than a piece of blotting
paper.
The characteristic manifestations
of rabies are found in the large nerve
cells, principally of the brain. They
are crimson colored bodies in thosf
""'In tit Iil/tti oiin niivoc I'nilllil ovconl
i/Ci in, n iiivu ?n v, n\y ? vi
whore rabies Is well developed.
This discovery was made kliewn to
the medical world in 1003 by Negri
of the Pniversity of Pavia, Italy and
name has been give** to the little
crimson spots which the autopsy discovers
in the nerve cells of victims ol
rabies, now known to medical science
as "Negri bodies."
Long before this, in 1885, Pasteur
recognized rabies as a germ disease
and advocated the preventive
peritnl treatment with which the name
is Identified. One year later the original
Pasteur Institute was opened In
Paris. From that time until 1905,
inclusive, 20,201 persons had been
treated at this institute.
The success of the treatment was
reraarkabkl after the preparation of.
* <*- ? j
CUT AT CHURCH DOOR
PRIEST STARRER WHILE 8IIAK- 1
ING HANDS IN CHURCH.
Attack oil Pastor Created a Panic in J
Missouri, anil Two More Wore Slashed
by Wealthy Farmer.
Standing in the doorway of lil8<
church at Salisbury. Mo., shaking (
hands with the departing members 1
of his congregation, the Rev. Father 1
.Joseph F. Lubeley was twice stabbed 1
by Joseph Schuette, a prosperous '
farmer and one of the most prominent
members of his congregation. '
One of the knife thrusts made a deep
wound in the priest's temple and the
other cut his neck less than a half .
inch from the jugular vein. The ^
priest was hurried to a hos pital whore (
it was stated he has a flght'ng chance j
for recovery.
Created a Panic. 1
The stabbing of the priest caused ?
a panic among the men and women '
who were tiling out of the < hurch, as
practically all of them knew Schuette ;
and the members of his family, who
were standing close by when the far- t
mcr whipped out his long knife. His *
Wife and five ehibtr?n ro!iohn<i fi.?
door iu timo to sec a dozen 111011 sitting
on the raving man, trying to ?
subdue him. It is evident that the i
farmer became suddenly insane, as t
lie had no reason for his attack on i
the i.nost, and in addition had been >
acting queerly for a few days previ- t
ous. , \
The police of Salisbury also are c
convinced Schuette is insane. lie c
has been raving almost constantly t
since he was locked up. Later lie !
was sent to a sanitarium until he t
recovers his reason. t
Attacked From lleliind.
The priest had finished his mass i
and had walked to the door of the '
church to stiake hands with the \
members of his parish as they left ^
the building. There were about 4 00 (
worshipers present and they were <
headed toward the door in small ?
groups. Father Lubley was shaking |
hands with a woman when Schuette i
came up from behind. In his hand ^
there was a sharp knife and just as 5
the priest dropped the hand of tlie |
woman he felt a sharp cut on the ,
forehead. With an exclamation of
pain Father Lubley turned around
and as he did so the knife made a i
deep wound in his neck. The priest j
reeled and roll to the floor, blood j
streaming from his wounds. The |
members of the congregation seemed ,
stunned for a moment and then women
screamed hysterically and rushed
hastily to Ihe street.
Most of the men also seemed bewildered,
but about a dozen of the
worshipers grappled with Schuette.
Ho struck out wildly with his knife
and cut the hand of Mrs. Barbara
Binter, who was trying to pass
through the door. John Gates, one
of those who overpowered the farmer,
was slashed on the elbow.
Schuette was one of the wealthiest
farmers of Salisbury. One of his
daughters was a chum of Father Lubeley's
cousin, who lived with the
priest. The two young women visited
each other frequently, and Father
Lube'oy also dined often in the home
of cue man who stabbed him. *
the serum and its administration had
been reduced to a system. Mortality
from the disease was reduced from
9 4 per cent, during the ilrst year to
18 per cent in 1902.
During that period Pasteur institutes
for the treatment of rabies were
established in most of the large cities
of the United States. At the present
time the mortality in cases treated
at the New York institute has been
reduced to 6 per cent?deducting
cases where the patient's nervous
system before applying for treatment
had become so permeated with germs
that death occurred before the serum
could take effect.
The value of Ihe Pasteur treat
ment' is now so firmly established
Mint the nnlitoxin serum for rabies
is available to every physician. It is
prepared in the laboratories of the
health departments of most of t he
large cities.
The serum is obtained from rabbits
which have died after being inoculated
witli the fixed virus of tho
disease. Their death occurs in front
i six to seven days. Their spinal
i cords, which contain the death-denl;
ing germs, are removed and dried in
bell jars over sodium hydrate for flfi
teen days. This render t he cord
> harmless.
It is then crushed into powder and
. emulsified in a normal salt solution,
; and is ready for use as hypodermic
injections in the first stage of the
i treatment. The subsequent injections
, are made with serum from cords that
I have been dried fourteen, thirteen,
i twelve, eleven, ten, nine days and
. so on.
' Finally, an emulsion of a cord
> dried only three days, which practically
all its virulence, is injected under
the patient's skin, his system being
now practically immume to the
rabies germs.
These injections are made daily
for a period covering fifteen t<? twenty-one
days. The treatment is not
painful,except for the flight smart
caused .bv the hypodermic needle,
which is inserted through the patient's'
skin at the belt line, in the
case of human beings.
f 1
~ >%. f
oriental horrors
NKW YOIiKKK KKLATKS TKIllll- '
11LK ADVKXTl'ItKW.
t
Sudden Death of a Companion. Misload
Chinese Coolies and Imprisonment
Without Trial or Hearing.
Three mouths iu a mildewed
Chinese dungeon, on false imprison
meat. has cured L. C. Stewart, of !
New York city, of any desire to agaiu 1
return to the Orieutal country. lie 1
is now in Denver, Col., recuperating. *
Here Is his advice to young men who
think they ate anxious to seek ad- '
venture iu the Far Fast: 1
"The Orient is no place for a young f
man and I would advise no one to *
<o there. Our western ideas of mora- *
ity and decency are soon lost in that h
ountry. .Most of the white people, '
ncltiding the women and even a few '
?f the missionaries, take to drinking 1
teavily in the Orient and seem un- '
title to slop. A general laxity of '
morals results. In the lOuropean 1
liiartors tiny thing goes and you do
tnytliing you care to do without los- '
ng caste so long as you do not make c'
oo much noise. It's a good place to (l
it ay away from." 1
The Terrible Hluck Cholera* '
air. Kiowart was a Rritish collector *
>f revenue with headquarters at I
long Kong. On one of his trips to 1'
ho interior he picked up an Knglish- s
nan by the name of Charles Frank, C
vas broke, and wanted to get out of a
he country. On the return trip they C
vere riding together on the hacks ot' I:
roolles, states Mr. Stewart, when ail ]:
)f a sudden Frank screamed, and i;
hrowiug his arms in the air fell on 1
Stewart, the black vomil pouring 1
Tom his mouth. Within 1 T> minu- r
os he was dead. s
"Tho coolies Hod panic stricken [
it the sight," relutes Mr. Stewart, 1
'hut I covered two of them with ray C
evolver and forced thOm to return, v
?Ve made a rough pine !k>x and burial
Frank, marking the spot with ston
?s. Then, with my two coolies, I .1
itarted for Rangoon, expecting that u
[ myself would he stricken any mo- t
nent. The coolies knew the black T
/omit had fallen upon me and were u
ifraid to come near me. To my sur- I
>rise I was not stricken and reached
Rangoon after a terrible trip. a
KiiIm1 Story and Imprisonment. \
"My other coolies <tiad reached t
there the day before, and when I was I
it once arrested and, without a hear- t
lug, thrown into prison, charged with f
ll!i vinir niiii'dnpiwl I'1"""'' ~
? ** I..UI ViW?\ u 1 I (UI!V. 1 III' UIII- \
cials would not accept my explana- i
lion and I could not got them to
make an investigation. Then began i
three months of the worst torture a 1
man could endure and still live. I c
was in a foul, dark cell, dripping 1
with mildew and decay. Once a day *
a guard would bring me a bowl of 1
some filthy concoction that only ]
unseated mo. For days I went with- <
out food, lying on tlie damp Moor of '
my dungeon. , j
"At last I received a call from the
Ihitish resident, and after that was <
allowed to have a loaf of bread and ]
a pint of water a day. 1 became de- (
lirious with fever in my conscious i
moments was sure 1 was dying. After j
seemingly endless weeks of suffering
an expedition was sent to find Frank's |
body. j
"It. was at last brought to Han- |
goon, and there an autopsy showed ]
that he had died from cholera, as 1 |
claimed. 1 was released in almost a i
dying condition. When I had recovered
sufficiently to travel I went ]
to Singapore, sent in my resignation <
and went to Manila. I never care to (
see China again." ' *
should mo muxzijKI).
1
This is the Only Way to Stamp Out
Hydrophobia.
I
The Bureau of Animal Industry
of the United States Oenartinent of
Agriculture published the fullest information
respecting rabies and Its
treatment. Us experts declare that
rabies is one of the most easily eradicated
of all infectious discuses and
shoud be stamped out. This could
bo done by muzzling all dogs, as its
transmission by other animals is too
rare to need consideration.
With all dogs muzzled in the
United States for a few. days the disease
would disappear entirely, as has
been demonstrated by the experience
of other countries. The department,
however, recognizes a dltlieult
obstacle to overcome.
In reality there is no cruelty whatever
inflicted on a dog in causing it
to wear a muzzle when in public
places or running at large. The
animals soon become used to it and
manifest not the slightest Inconvenience.
In the absence of muzzling the
disease will continue year by year,
causing constantly increasing suffering,
financial loss and death.
The department cites that owing
to the enforcement of dog-muzzling
laws in Holland. Sweden,, Norway
and Germany rabies in man has almost
disappeared in those countries.
The same results are being observed
in England. In Australia, where the
Infection has not been alloyed to
enter, the disease is unknown.
Tt.'s no wonder children are so contrary;
just lok at their parents.
i
SAYS ITS A LIE.
THAT IS THK WAY MAYOR DAI1LMAN
KKI'LIKS
1Y> tIn* Charges Made by Several
Newspapers that Bryan KtHCirod
('uinpnign Funds from Ryan.
In its last Saturday's issue, the
\'ew York World, which was alined
with the Republicans in the national
elections of 189t> and 1900, an I
which will be fighting the battle of
he Republicans in the campaign of
1008, insinuates that Bryan, through
lis brother-in-law, who was chairnan
of the Democratic State central
'omuiitte? of Nebraska, secured $20.)00
from Thomas F. Ryan in 190 1,
o finance Bryau's candidacy for the
icnate in Nebraska. The World, in
ts bitter haired of Bryan, descends
nto theNlirtlest gutter, when it says
hat "after" this contribution from
tyan, the Nebraskan "came over"
o the support of Parker, insinuating
hat Bryan was bought.
The News and Courier endorses
Pho World's outrageous slander and
owardlv assault on Mr. Bryan, and
veu heaps upon him meaner insults;
hut ' insults the Democrats of the
or.ntry and the Democrats of South
Carolina by its attitude toward the
ionest man who has been twice the
>arty's leader, and has been already
o chosen for a third time by Son In
Carolinians! In supplenienting the
ttack <?f The World, The News and
Courier says that "Mr. Rryan is no
ettcr than ho ought to ho does not
novo that he is not as good as a
ii'uctical politician can l>c. That his
?ose is that of an angelic Democrat,
?etter than his fellows, is a little iritating.
but we still believe that poronally
he is of a higher type of
trobity than was the late James G.
Maine or M. S. Quay, and the living
Charles 10. Murphy and Roger Sullian."
Idles of the Blackest Sort.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb.,says
nmes C. Dahlman, Mayor of Omaha
md member of the Democratic Naionnl
Committee from Nebraska, said
'uesday in reference to Tho World's
trticlo ou Thomas F. Ryan's contri(U
t ion:
"Damnable lies of the blackest
lort! Pile it on me as hard as you
vant to. I am the arch criminal in
his, and Rryau is absolutely blameess.
Rryan supported Parker during
he whole campaign, took the stump
or him months before the money
vjim nsiirl :m?l nfvor knnwn #?f itc no v.
' * v" " "w " ? I'"J
nent.
"After tho St. Louis convention
idjourned. the National Committee
net. to select its chairman. Taggart
)f Indiana was a candidate, but tho
Easterners were for Shechan or
tome other man from the East. Beieving
that a Western man would
nako a better head for the National
Committee I took up the tight for
faggart, who was elected at an adjourned
meeting a few weeks later.
"Sheehan asked me what were the
bailees for carvying Nebraska for
Parker. I told him no man giving
;ould tell what Nebraska could do
until after the State convention made
its nominations.
"I came straight from New York
0 the State convention in this Stute,
lud there saw there was absolutely
no hope of carrying Nebraska for
Parker. I therefore wrote Sheehan
that money and speakers sent here
ivonld be wasted.
"Later in the campaign, in October,
1 saw we had a good chance of electPi.
W. Berge, our candidate for gov3inor,
and 1 sent T. S. Allen to New
York to see if he could get some
financial help for the State ticket.
We got $ If),000, not 20,000, in three
payments of a,000 each. It was all
turned over to me, and I spent, it all
In the State campaign, not one penny
nf it going into the National campaign
or to Bryan.
"The money did good, and while
Roosevelt carried the State by 83,000,
Berge lost it by less than 10,000.
If we had had $15,000 more
we would have carried the State for
Berge.
"There, f think that is all there is
to say about these trumped up
charges of the New York paper. Mi*.
Bryan never saw the money, never
knew of it. I got it all and spent it
all. It till came from the National
Committee, whether from Sheehan
or Ryan i do not know and do not
care, and no money was used to influence
Bryan, as he worked for
Parker from the start."
FIV15 YRGGMAN CONVICTED.
M en Arrested Near Lancaster Found
Guilty at Raleigh.
The five yeggnien arrested near
Chester, charged with the robbery of
the postofflce at Dunn, N. C., were,
in the Federal Court at Raleigh
found guilty aud were each sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary at
Atlanta and to pay a line of $r?00
each. For the Government the case
was vigorously iprosecuted by District
Attorney Harry Skinner, who urged
the Court to impose the full penalty
twelve years' imprisonment on the
men. The evidence on which the
conviction was made was given bj
postofflce inspectors, by John F. Mc
j Ca! thy, a policeman of Doston, Mass
and by James G. Wilson, of Pelzer
C., father of one of the yeggmou.'
I
BRYAN REPLIES
TO THE CAMPAIGN LIE PUT OUT
HV THE WOltLO
That He Had Kcceivcd Money Front
Hyatt as an Inducement for Him
to Support Parker.
In a statement given out at Lincoln.
Nob., to the Associated Press
on Thursday night Mr. W. J. Bryan
replied to an article appearing a
week ago in ai New York newspaper,
charging that Mr. Bryan was the
' beneficiary of a campaign contribution
made by Thomas F. Ryan. Mr.
Bryan k;?>s:
"I have just read the story charging
that my brother-in-law, Mr. Allen.
chairman of the Democratic
State committee, had a conference
with Mr. Slieehan in 1904 in regard
to campaign funds; that Mr. Shechan,
as Mr. Ryan's attorney, secured
from Mr. Ryan $2,000 for the Nebraska
campaign; that Mr. Bryan made
the contribution to secure my open
and unqualified support of Judge
Parker; that to disguise the source
of the contribution Mr. Ryan gave the
check to Mr. Slieehan, and that Mr.
Sheehan travc his rlieok* i<? Mr At
leu.
"Chairman Allen and Mr. Dahlgron,
Xebraskan committeeman of the national
Deniocrtaic committee, havo
already denied the charges and stated
that the only money received came
from the national committee. I desire
to add the following statement:
"Mr. Allen says that he never saw
Mr. Sheelmn or Mr. Ryan and 1
have no reason to doubt his word.
If Mr. Ryan contributed to the Nebraska
campaign it was not with
ray knowledge or consent. While I
had but a remote personal interest
In the Nebraska campaign that year,
I am interested in Nebraska politics,
and am interested in national politics,
and am not willing to be, in
the slightest degree, obligated to any
favor seeking corporation. If the
newspaper in question will secure
from either Mr. Sheehan or Mr. Ryan
a statement, or prove in any other
way that Mr. Ryan gave to Mr. Sheehan,
to any one else, or to the national
eoinniiUce, any sum whatever
with the understanding that the sum
would he used in the Nebraska campaign,
I shall see that the amount is
returned to Mr. Ryan.
"As to the charge that my support
of Judge Parker was purchased, I
need only say that I announced my
support of Judge Parker immediately
after the St. Louis Convention, and
[that support was open and unqualified
from 'he Com * Tic iim . tn<>
polls closed. I had opposed his nomination,
but lie had no more loyal
supporter during the campaign. I
was in correspondence with him;
and both on the stump and with my
pen rendered all the assistance I
could. While the paper that prints
these charges was selling its columns
to the Republican coniniitte to be
used In caricaturing Judge Parker,
my paper was urging his election." *
Frank Johnson, a negro, who killed
a married woman because she refused
to elope with him, has been
sentenced to be hanged at Clarksburg,
W. Va., July 17. *
LANDER COLLEGE
(Formerly WiUinmstoii Female
College.)
CRKENWOOIL S. C.
Rev. John O. Willson, President
Opens Sept. IS, 1908. Comfortable.
steamheatcd, electric lighted
building, in city limits. Good food.
Home-like life and oversight.
Thorough teaching and training.
Fine work in music and art. Cost
reasonable.
Send for catalogue.
137500 Square Feet
Covered With Pumps,
Packii
Belting, Pij
Valve
. . . WRITE E
SOUTHERN STATES SUPi
_ Wm i
GIBBE3 MACHI]
Box 80, Ci
killixc the kohfans.
i
Japanese Way of Assimilating tin*
Hermit Nation. \
An activo movement, to suppress
the insurrection is now general
throughout Korea. An Associated
Press representative has been officially
informed that during the nine
clays ending on June 4, sixty-nine
engagements tc? k place between Japnii'-ge
and !\ chi? troop* and in
s urge tits in which 372 of the latter
were killed and 55 taken prisoners.
Hho Jppanose casualties have uot
neon given out, but are believed to
ba considerable. *
The wise man profits by his mistakes;
the fool forgets them.
>
HO MANY
Have availed themselves of our Liberal
Offer viz, $15discounton $80aud $0O
Organs, we have concluded to renew
the offer for a short while so as to
get these excellent organs introduced
into every county and locality in S. C.
Only $20 first payment, $20 Nov. 1st,
1008, and balance Nov. 1st, I POP.
These terms enable you to buy this
First-class Sweet Toned Organ which
will prove a Lasting Treasure. Don't
Delay but write at once for catalog
and price list to the old established
MALOXF/S Ml'SIC H??* SK,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, w. o.
CLASSIFIED CPUjjjjjjT
WANTED.
Wanted?Every merchant to send
lUi'Oiil ctnmn <"/-? t l.rt
iv.i VIII" KUhCM Cllialogue
published of rubber stamps,
I seals, aluminum letters, etc. Ad\
dress F, Jos. Mulhnupt, Dept. L,
Lafayette, Ind.
Wanted?Lumber and Logs. Write
us, if you have Poplar, Ash, Cypress,
Hickory or Cottonwood Lumber.
Also want Walnut and Cedar
Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber
Co., Augusta, On.
Wanted?Boys, from 7 to 12 years
of age, who would like to earn a
valuable watch for a few hours'
easy work, to send name nnd address
to Lock Box 175, Fort Mill,
S. C.
Desirable location.
Cheraw, S. C., is the place to locate
in for business. I'opuloaion 2,000;
growing fast. Six railroad outlets
steamboats to the sea; water rates
to eastern cities 25 per cent, cheaper
than neighboring towns. Address
Board of Trade, Cheraw, S.C.
Wanted Detectives. ^
WANTKI)?Detectives in every locality
to act under orders, no experience
necessary, address FedA
f f * -1
* .? %? nfsv iif UlU J , 1111.1.
PERSONAL.
Men?The Vacuum treatment permanently
cures vital weakness, varicocele
and stricture; confidential.
Charles Manufacturing Co., Charles
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
FOR S AI jK?MISCELL AN KOUS.
Registered English Setter and poincer
puppies and young dogs. Broken
and unbroken stock. Bitches in
whelp. English and I.lewelHn setter,
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of the best breeding obtainable,
and at the prices you pay for
scrubs. Write for catalogue. Tryon
Kennels. Saluda, N. C.
For Sale Cheap?One Ruger Bread
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Bread Presses; two
Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine;
50 Plane* Moulds; and many other
things used In a first-class bakery.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
8- C- , A.S
Fop Sale?One twelve horse power
Blakesley Gasolene Engine, cheap.
Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
lie Giant" Screw Plates
ssortments. Each assortment is put up
jat wood case, as shown in cut. Each asent
has adinsUble Up wrenches for holding all
>f taps contained in assortment. Threads
es rod from 7-64 in. up to 1 1-2 in. "BEST
BEST PRICES. " ColombUSnppiyCo.ColumbLa.S.C.
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rioor ipace a
tig, Pulleys, I
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'OR PRICES ... 1
PLY CO.. Columbia 5 P. 1
JaraSe^^acfmiery
q and Steam Engine*}, Portable and
a. Siwmills, Edgers, PTaners, Shingle,
Cora Mills, Cotton Gina, Presses,
I (its and Kindred Lines.
io most varied and complete in the
prompt shipment being our specialtj'."
I bring our salesman.
NERY COMPANY,
DLUMBIA, S C. I