The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 18, 1908, Image 4
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FIGHT THE FLIES I
AS YOU WOULD THK MOST DAXOK
HOI'S DISH ASK.
All lloust's Should Ih> Scrwnwl So
Ah to Keep tlie Filthy Little lVstx
Ollt.
Files are so filthy and so detrimental
to health, to say nothing of tho(
annoyance they cause, that all residences
should l?e screened, says the (
Progressive Farmer. If the expense
of wire screens is too great, the
cloth mosquito netting may be tacked
ovei all windows at. very little
cost, but frames will have to be made
tor streething the netting over doors.
There are many schemes for killing
the little pests..
Thej*e is also the old scheme of
pulling up roosting brushes for the
flies, which may bo made of paper
cut l?i strips ana hung on the ceiling.
When (he Hies got on the brushes
at night, a sack may be slipped over
the roosts, so that the flies lnuy bo
killed with little trouble. it may
he* necessary to repeat the work from
time to time as more flies get into
house. Sticky fly paper is another
remedy often used, but the paper is
unpleasant to have about. Paper
may be pasted or pinned into tho
form of the large part of a funnel,
with a half- inch hole whore the
point of the funnel would bo If there
were no hole. Place this funnel in
the mouthof a large fruit jar and
ha\e soapsuds In the jar. A P'tlo
s,ntup may ho put on a cork that
floats in the suds, the syrup being t<?
draw the flies into the jar. Once in,
they will not have tin* sense to got
out and the iuin-'s "com (be suds v:i)l
kill them. Sot the jar at a well
lighted window, a* the flies will congregate
there. The jar will have to
he cleaned out well every two o<
three days, or it wlli smell bad f<*om
the decaying flies. This Pap is as
goo 1 as iv is cheap.
Modern science shows that insects
are largely responsible for disease in
the human family, and perhaps tho
^ common housefly is leader among
Insects in giving persons disease.
They breed in tilth, develop in tilth,
feed in filth, and carry tiltli whore
ever they go. From their small size
it might be supposed that they could
not carry enough tilth to make their
presence dangerous, hut disease
frormst nrn km i>yt r<?inolv Minnll tlisit a
great number of them may be carried
on anything as small as the tip of
a pin point. One germ can as easily
start a colony of germs as a bit of
Pair nit da sod can start a Mmcli of
flurnuida. So, it is erroneous to
suppose that a fly is too small to he
a carrier of disease. Many epidemics
of the hot season have been traced
to the fly. It is more dangerous
for man under modern conditions
than wild beast were to man when
he lived in the open, without a dwelling
for protection. Some years ago
when cholera was killing from two
to four convicts a day in a Manila
prison, the disease was stamped
out promptly by screening all opening
and trapping what f nv flies
accidentally entered. The fly is responsible
for tlie death of many children
through polluted milk. The fly
likes milk; and when it can get to
this food, it plants bacteria, which
breed rapidly and make milk dangerous.
,
We are told that ninety-nine of
every hundred flies that infest houses
belong to the family which breeds in
stable filth. One female lays an
average of one hundred and twenty
eggs n a season, the egg hatches in
eight hours, hatches into a maggot
that eats ravenously and grows fast
for five days; the maggot turns into
a pupa and sleeps nearly five days,
t then in about ten days from the laying
of the egg the fiy emerges from
the pupa state with wings?an adult
fiy to trnved about and spread the
disease whereover it finds an opportunity.
Each of the young female
flies Is soon ready to take up the
work of multiplying their kind. Each
fly is capable of visiting a garbake
heap and carrying thence germs ol
such disease as typhoid fever or dip
ll.,...!.. .. f ??? <1,1,(1/
II1CI in. DUlllu hi uiii quiuuiio n inn
in camp during the Spanish wai
were infected with typhoid fever l>:
flies that had access to sewag*
dumps. A farmer who keeps his owi
place clean may he made sick b;
flies that come from a garbage pile o
some sick neighbor.
We are told that if there were m
filthy barnyards or stables t her
would bo no flies, since they woub
have no place to grow; and we ar
also told that they grow in any ani
inal or fowl excrement. A linn com
post heap free from maggots, as th
feamale files penetrate such heaps t
lay eggs. A hen working in a hea
of manure will destroy many youn
flies. The hen also makes the sin
face too dry for hatching the fly egg*
All this shows that each porso
should keep his own premises cloa
and have his house screened, so thn
flies may not come from a neighbor'*
where there is sickness and thus car
ry the disease. It. has been state*
that one female lays an average o
one hundred and twenty eggs in i
season; and supposing that half tha
many flies develop figure up what th<
number of her offspring Is af er throe
or four generations.
I)o not be content with keeping the
premises clean outdoors and screening
the house. Do not leave food
?... . Jst
HKAltT LAID BARK.
Woman's Vital Organs Seen In Action
by Operating Physician.
That the heart and lungs can be exposed
to view performing their functions
and that manipulation of the
heart will restore life are facts demonstrated
by a recent operation in
1 .OHM Island College hospital, Brooklyn.
N. Y. The operation was successful,
the patieut living for four
nays. 1 a tor piu uinonia sci in and
she d'ed within 1'J hours Dr J.
Sherman Wright, who performed the
opeiatiou, says It would he unprofessional
to publish details of the operation.
From what Is learned at the hospital
a woman of "><) years of ago was
suffering from cancerous growths in
the breast. They were pressing her
heart and it was certain she could
not live. Dr. Wright determined to
untU i take a desperate chance. She
was opened on the right side that
the pressure of air might not stop
the heart. The right lung collapsed
and the patient was breathing with
one lung while her breast bone, two
ribs and' a collar bono were removed,
together with every trace of the cancerous
growth. In the midst of the
cutting he heart ceased treating and
it was retired the woman was dead.
Oxygen was tried and other known
means for restoring respiration.
Finally Dr. Wright reached nto
breast, squeezed the heart with his
lingers and the beating began. The
incisions were sowed up and were
healing when the patient was seized
by | iicumonla v.d died *
i*ir< 'I'll \ it will. nitoiMTPn
Farm 1 Icq nested to Duughter l*rovi(I?
'M Conditions Aro MH.
'The will or tho late Louis Schroeder
Jma boon offered for probate in
Detroit, Mich., county seat of Wayne
county. It leaves a farm to his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. .lames Gladden, on unique conditions.
IOach week the Gladdens must deliver
to Mrs. Schroeder two dozen
eggs, no matter what the season nor
tho disposition of the hens. Pasture
and a "warm barn" for a cow is
specified, and all the firewood Mrs.
Schroeder may need. On the lirst
day of December of each year a pig
weighing not less than 150 pounds
must ho turned over to the widow,
and if the pig is held until December
and found to be one ounce shy
of the required weight, the Gladdens
are in danger of losing their inheritance.
Fifty dollars a year cash
land "some Hour" given to Mrs.
Schroeder arc tho conditions to give
the Gladdens possession of tho farm.*
cures tubkhcuIjOsis.
Japanese lMiysciim Makes Claims in
American University.
Among the members of the graduating
class of the Medical department
of Willamette university, at
Salem, Ore., is a Japanese physician,
who claims he can cure tuberculosis.
Dr. V. Takabatakc,physicina and surgeon,
came to this country to learn
the English language and American
ways. lie has a hospital in Tokio
and served in the Japanese navy during
the late war with Russia and in
ihe Chinese war.. He asserts he has
discoveied a serum that will cure
tuberculosis in the first and second
stages, and between 20 and 20 per
cent, of the cases in the third stage,
which until recently were thought to
he hopeless. The doctor has treated
cases in Oregon and the results
have been entirely satisfactory.
.Only a few years ago leprosy was
declared to be Incurable but progressive
physicians have waged such a
persistent battle that the spread of
the scourge of the human race is
practically prevented. The aim ol
tho profession is now against inner
culosis, which is said to he the cause
of one-seventh of the deaths in tl e
world. The perm of the disease * > as
| dhcovered in 1882 by Dr. Itober
Kock, of Germany, lie learned a
t the same time that it will not develoi
. in fresh air and sunshine. Precau
tion and serum are hailed as tin
^ means of preventing the spread o
the disease.
? CIIAINKI) TRAIN TO TRACK.
/ Vfll/uxia litiliid nil i'iiii IWalovSll
y I' ll/l IU41 V/lll\ V I IU?I4\ IV'I t Mi(| III
^ United Stutcs Mall.
o Chaining a passenger train of tii
ft Vaklostfi Southern Railroad to th
^ track and standing guard over
e
, With a shotgun, Deputy Sheriff I. (
i_ Hunter, of Ponetta, Fla, ran umuc
q with the postal laws of the Unite
0 States by delaying the mails, accor<
p ing to an indctment, returned by tl
Federal grand jury. Hunter wt
> arrested an dbrought before Con
.. inissioner Locke, being held undc
n bond for his appearance in the De<
n ember term of the Court,
t uncovered and keep the floors an
j, the tables clean. It is an error t
- keep a room dark continually to, kee
1 out flies. Flies do not like a rooi
f where there is no moisture or mob
i Let in the sunlight and make th
t rooms unpleasant for them. Whor
i there is no sunlight they will fin
) conditlors they like, oven thoug
they gather at windows where ligli
> comes in. Have screen doors hun
Jto swing outward, so flies will mov
i from the house as a, door in o pored.
: ' t
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
KOr<?tf KXI'KHIKNOK OF MA X
WHO LOOK 101) LI KM ANOTHER.
lie Spent Si\ .Months in .fail. I'inul
$.~>uo ami (Jot "Tliinl Degree" Hefore
His Luck Turned.
For the one, simple reason that he
looked like somebody else, F. N'
Rush, of New York city, has played
the tragic | art. in one of tfie greatest
farce comedies that escaped the
hoards of u theater. Kntlreiy Innocent
of all the charges brought
against him, he has been arrested
for forgery iri three different cities.
I?o?mi vv'ongly id'itifhd scores of
limes, prosecuted by State and Federal
authorities, spent six month in
prison, lined JjoOt), mugged" for the
Chicago rogues gallery, and now is
h\ing in constant fear of further
arrest..
It was simply because of a chance
resemblance to a forger that Rush
has been made to suffer every mental
anguish the law can inflict short
of hanging. h> face, figure, manner
and even voice, Mr. Rush resomblesa
forger, badly wanted by the police
of a score of cities, who lias been
traveling over the country for several
years, leaving a trail of worth
ivjoo |f,,|/?-| <1 IIVI liupnu V ICl 1 IllS. U])wardH
of 100 persona have declared
on oath that they knew him, and
clamored for his conviction. His relatives
and lawyers have grown suspicious
in I ho lace of the tremendous
pile of circumstantial evidence
that has piled up against him.
Evangelists have prayed over him in
prison, and then turned away in disgust,
pronounced him a hardened
sinner because he refused to confess
to crimes of which he knew nothing.
Yet in the end Rush has been acquitted
by an alibi so certain that
his prosecutors have been made to
look ridiculous.
It is nearly a year since Mr. Rush
went West to find his remarkable
crime record awaiting him. It was
in Cincinnati that he was arrested
last September, and when lie was
taken to jail the police told him, to
his astonishment, that he was John
I'\ Blair, alias John H. Baldwin, alias
Boyd G. Clark, alias I<\ N. Rush,
alias S, S. Pickney, and that lie was
wanted for forgery in Chicago and
several other cities.
He was actually taken to Chicago,
where his troubles began. Oast in
jail, he was speedily overwhelmed
with such a mass of identifications,
crlmos nnrl nvtrtonr*? fh:it hie 1ml ivnc
sot at n prohibitive figure, and he
languished five month in ins coll
while the prosecution was building
ii|> a case aganst him. When the
trial finally arrived Rush was positively
identified as the slick forgei
by a score of persons who had been
duped. The array of witnesses produced
against him proved so convincing
to the jury that he was actually
found guilty. Hut a doubt had
been raised in the judge's mind, and
he was let off with a month's imprisonmnent
and a fine of $500.
Hut he was no sooner released
than he was re-ar rested on war rents
from other cities and was cast into
jail again. Me was confined in a
dungeon for tlnee days with the rats
mi < ing over him a* d without a bite
l.? ?n , and w.-'.j? then put tM ??v
Jim " 11 rd dog ..o." by burly oo'n.rt'.ooi-s
who sought (; make him c \
i'M-s j.v resorting t> violence. Hut
Hush e fused :> fess, ana the
an'ho. ties were '.nither perplexed.
Wi'.r his secoi-t t-,a: drawing near.
Rush set about to establsh an alibi.
In rebuttal of the five days evidence
submitted > the district attorney
supplement V?1>V a four hour speech
from that official, Rush presented his
! simple alibi to the jury, and was acquitted
in 1 1 minutes. Later he
showed to the entire satisfaction of
' the Chicago authoufies that he was
' a victim of the most remarkable case
' or mist niton loonruy on recoru in
*- that city, lint ho is living in constant
1 fear of arrest in other cities which he
' visits in his business of traveling ro"
presentntfvo of a prominent Now
s York drug firm. *
f
.AN Olil> COUPLF, KLOPKK.
The Woman Fight y and the Jtlai
t? Nearly Highly.
ilmlolph Ploetz,aged 79, a wealth;
widow of the village of Prairie di
e
Sac, Wis., eloped with Miss Ursuli
e
IItinges, aged SO, his sweetheart o
"{childhood days. Unknown 10 his si
' sons, who had bitterly opposed hi
(j marriage, the bridegroom and hi
1- bride slipped into Madison Frida
10 and were married by a justice of tli
ls peace. The system of espionage 01
1_ the old mail by tbe sons failed t
>r prevent him from carrying out hi
c" desire. The ccAiple were sweetheart
[ in youth and had parted after a pett
d quarrel. Miss 1 lunges had neve,
o married, waiting a life-time for he
p first love.
ti
1- Dollar Stopped the llullet.
* Hriee Mcf.eod owes his life to ttv
c
j fact that he carried a silver dolla
ft in the watch pocket of his trousers
it. W*hile in i'aragould, Ark., recently j
g negro fired at him but the ball flat
e toned against the silver and stoppet
? there. The negro escaped.
>
j
jUTj i /
VOYAGU I1KLI*K1> TILLMAN.
Tin* Senator Now Knjoyiii^ the Fine
Climute of Spain.
There will !>o general interest in
the report as to the physical condition
and trip of Senator Tillman,
who is now in Spaiu. In a letter
written May 2f?, from Gibraltar, this
interesting statement is made:
"Senator Tillman feels that there
has been a distinct gain. He has a
line appetite, sleeps well and lias no
serious symptoms whatever. The
swimming in the head and feeling of
uncertain equilibrium have disappeared.
Unless there is some organic
trouble he does not see why he will
not return home in the fall as well
as a man of his age ought to hope
ti? be.
"The voyage, he says, has been
exceptionally pleasant, with only one
rough day and one of moderately
brisk wind. The rest of the time the
weather has been fine and tho trip
enjoyable. Fie really enjoyed doing
nothing.
"The plans Cor his trip on the
Continent hav* not l>eon definitely
outlined. They win probably be determined
upon after he finds out
|W1?. Iwj, L'tuiwlc;
i" " ninuvin ? i 11 ? ' i iiilh II' U|/aill.
After landing at Gibraltar ItIh plans
were to take a slide trip to Tangier,
in Africa, and return to Gibraltar to
visit Seville, Cordova, Toledo, Madrid
and Granada; then to get back
to Gibraltar in time to take the next
White Star steamer, June 12, and
go on to Naples.
"His address until the last of June
will be care of Cook's Agency, Koine,
Italy."
It. will be interesting to note that
none of the party, which included
Senator Tillman, Mrs. Tillman and
Dr. J. W. Rmbcook, were seasick 011
the trip, and that altogether they
had a most enjoyable voyage.
GOV. IIKYVVAKD VKKY SICK
lias Announced Withdrawal from
Senatorial Kace.
The Columbia State says it has
been known to his most intimate
friends for two or three weeks that
Gov. Heyward's health was in a precarious
condition. The condition,
however, was not considered serious
by any other than his immediate
family and his physician until after
his trip to Georgia last week.
It was hoped that this trip would
entirely restore him, but it failed to
do so. On his return from Georgia
his condition was found to be serious,
so much so that his physicians
have been insisting for several days
on taking him to u sauitorium. lie
has, however, strenuously fought
this idea.
For several days he has been confined
to his bed and his condition
has grown so much worse that it has
been found imperative that he go
away at once tor treatment.
Gov. I ley ward was too ill to be
seen Wednesday, but it was stated on
his behalf that he will not be a candidate
for the senate since his physicians,
Drs. Mcintosh and Guerry,
enter the campaign.
While it is hoped that rest and
treatment will completely restore
him to health, his physicians state
that he will be unable to return home
or to engage in any active work
within less than three months 01
more.
It is understood that Gov. ITeyward
will leave Thursday morning
for the Philadelphia Orthopaedic
hospital, accompanied by Dr. Mcintosh.
SKI.IX I.KSS ltQOZK.
Dispensary Iteceipts Fall Oft' Verj
Materially.
Dispensary sales in Orangeburg am
Calhoun counties continue to decrease
as the weather gets warmer, or, per
haps, the falling oft' is due to tin
spreading of the "prohibition wave,'
which, it is predicted by some win
claim to know, will have the entln
i i ~ i.. it. ^ 1.1 it.
ounu in us griusp l,y iae lime lie
next General Assembly convenes.
Prohibition is as confidently ex
pected as was the repeal of the llei
law before the last, session of th
Legislature, but the lien law Is stil
on the statute books of South Care
Una.
Liquor sales in the two countle
i for May were $14,518.20, as con
pared with $15,577.70 for April, an
the April figures were about $2,00
v behind those of March, which show
a steady decrease for several month!
1 The sales in this oily for May wei
* $6,298.45, against $6,941.30 fc
f April.
\ oi1uu1u till: wju|?i rim vmmii i uvi.it
s that Calhoun County is dry and pr<
hihit the Orangeburg County hoar
s from shipping liquors Into Calhou
y the sales from this county's contra
e or wholesale, dispensary will be sti
n further diminished to the extent <
() about $o,000 per month.
y BANDITS ATTACK PACK TRAIN
>'
Four Guards Were Killed and Foi
Tliosauds Dollars Taken.
*
A dispatch from Mexico City sa.\
word came Wednesday night tht
e bandits attacked a pack train on tli
r way to Les Grandes mines, nea
i. Halsa, in the State of Guerrero. C
ei the escort of four men three wei
- killed and one wounded. Four thoui
1 and dollars were captured. RuraU
are In pursuit of the highwaymei
i
CAUSED BY SHAME
tll'SHAND'S CltlMK LKD W1FK TO
KILL HFKSKLF.
While She Was Absent From Hoinc
lie Attacked Little <>irl and Then
Fled Front Justice.
Overwhelmed by the shame of her
husband's crime, Mrs. Lena Winnett
co aim in i 11 < <! suicide in ner home in
New York. In her death she also
killed her 18-month-old son. The
husband who brought disgrace t?
his fair wife's name has fled on account
of his crime.
The Winnetts lived in a small
house along side of a family by the
name of O'Brien. C)U the day of the
crime Mr*. Winnett, h*r son and her
mother, went (o the cornerstone laying
of Father McClure'a Church of
the Immaculate Conception, in New
York, and while they were gone,
Winnett coaxed nine-year-old Agnes
O'Brien to his porch and theu got
her inside, the house. There he assaulted
her. The weeping child ran
to her mother when she was released,
and told what had happened. Mrs.
O'Brien summoned the j/olice but
UMnnnH I* ...II
j When the wife returned home she
learned of the man's deed and became
hysterica with grief. Her
mother tried fo soothe her and soon
she did become quiet, but hers was
the calm of desperation. When she
retired she closed every hole in her
room, placed a quarter in the gas
meter, stretched herself and child on
a bed and died from the effects of
inhaled gas. Winnett has a bud record.
I lis wife's mother opi>osed
their marriage but they eloped, and
since that' dale* sfre lias heem compelled
to keep Wiiinett in addition to
her daughter and grandchild. *
LAI) BHRAKS HIS XI3CK.
By Lulling From Stair Bailing While
Sliding Down.
While sliding down a stairway
railing in the cotton mill at Tucapu,
in Spartanburg County, Friday
Claryice Prince, aged 9 years, fell to
the floor and broke his neck. He
died instantly. The accident happened
shortly after \2, as the t>oy was
returning home after havingg carrlid
dinne- to his fniher. He straddle:]
the railing at the stairway and started
to slide down when he lost his
balance and fell. The coroner was
notitled. an inquest was held and a
verdict of death by accident was returned.
KILLKR BY LKHITXfNC.
Father and Son Dead and Two Daughters
Injured.
A special to The State front Spartanburg
says Mr. .J. B. Cole, aged
about 43 years, a prominent fnrniet
of Walnut Grove section of the coun.
ty, and his son, Albert, aged 12 years
, were killed by lightning Thursday
, afternon about 3 o'clock. The youn?
daughters of Mr. Cole were shocked
. by the stroke of lightning. It is
reported that the little daughter, ?
. years of ago, is in a serious condi
. tion as the result of the shock. Mr
. Cole was in the act of lowering ?
. window when the flash came killing
him and ids son instantly.
Life lH>st in Sham Battle.
f Capt. Robert Watson, of one o
the student companies of the Soutl
Dakota College of Agriculture, a
j Brookings, S. D., died as the resul
of an injury sustained by a fall in i
sham battle. A flxed bayonet plercet
" his groin. '
Mfl "Keyston
I I You'll make no
t\ COMBINATIO
Taper and Sq
i
\' 37500 Square Feei
J Covered With '?
TV TV t I
>r a rumps, rack]
I? \ Belting, Pi
5<i | Valv<
" ! ... WRITE
ii : SOUTHERN STATES SUI
if ammammmmmmmmmmmmmMm
Includes Gasoli
Stationary Boil
's Lath, Stave ai
it m Jnn\]3Sm M Brick Making (
to lfmi> m ^ur 8toc^ 18
Southern Statei
>f A postal card v
l GIBBES MACH1
? [ Box 80, (
}
Iff KOREANS ARK CREMATBIL
Japanese Fire House in \\ hloli Rebel
leaders are Hiding. i
i It is reported from Korea that on 1
Thursday the Japanese expeditionary J
forces at Sonjuin in the course of
their light with the rebels, aurrouuded
the Koreans' house, in which one
of the rebel leaders was entrenched.
The Japanese fired the house,
, burning sixteen Koreans to death.
Japan has embarked upon a campaign
against the rebels in six provinces
of Korea for this purpose.
Wlijr lluy an Organ front the IVddlvr.
When you can buy a superior organ
from your factory representative for
i less money, and on easier terms, and \
, have absolute protection in the guarantee
given by the makers. We mak?
low prices and grant from one to two
years, without interest, for settlement
and only bind the organ a? security.
We save you money and supply Organs
that will prove a life long pleasure.
Writo at once for catalog and special
prices and terms to theoldestablished
MA LOWE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, S. C.
LANDER COLLEGE
(Formerly Willinmstnn Fciualo
College.) j
CKEENWOOI), S. <\
He v. Joint O. Willsou, President
Opens Sept. 18, 1908. Cimifn'fable,
sl.enm heated, electric li&htotl
I\ui1#ltit? I ? -ii- ?
in v:n> Minus. UOOCl lO'<?l
Home-like lifle and oversight.
Thorough teaching and training.
Fine work in music and art. Coat
reasonable.
Send for catalogue.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
WANTKl).
Wanted?Lumber and Logs. Write
us, if you< have Poplar, Ash, Cypress.
Ilickory or Cottonwood Lumber.
Also want Walnut and Cedar
Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber
Co., Augusta, Ga.
Wanted?Hoys, from 7 to 12 years
of age, who would like to earn a
valuable watch for a few hours'
easy work, to send name and address
io Lock Box 175, Fort Mill,
S. -C.
?????? i i h i i imi inr. ? ??n
Desirable Location.
Chcrnw, S. C., is the place to locate
in for business. Populoaion 3,000;
growing fast. Six railroad outlets
steamboats to the sea; water rates
to eastern cities 2 5 per cent, cheap,er
than neighboring towns. Address
Hoard of Trade, Cheraw, S.C.
Wanted Detectives.
WANTPIlv?Detectives in every locality
to act under orders, no experience
necessary, address Fedoral
Agency, Gary, Ind.
FOH SALE?MISCELLANEOUS.
Registered English Setter and poiuc1
er puppies and young dogs. Broken
and unbroken stock. Bitches in
whelp. English and Llewel'in setler,
and pointer dogs at stud. All
' of the best breeding obtainable,
f and at the prices you pay for
1 scrubs. Write for catalogue. Tryon
* Kennels, Saluda, N. C.
) ?
- For Sale Cheap?One Rugor Bread
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
i Machine; four Bread Presses; two
t Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine;
"I 50 Plane Moulds; and many other
I things used in a first-class bakery.
I Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
f' S. C.
i .
t For Sale?Ono twelve horse power
t Blakesley Gasolene Engine, cmejy>.
\j Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc.
1 j Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg, t
S. C. j
e" Reversible Ratchet Ncoom2oo| /
mistake in buying this the beat and only I
N made. Three Ratchets in one, taking /
uare Shank Drills?Long and Short Feed, /
NONE CHEAPER j ASK FOR PRICE. ' I
.UMBIA SUPPLY CO. Columbia,s.c. J
??'?/
t Floor Space i
ing, Pulleys, 1
pe, Fittings, I
es, Etc. I
FOR PRICES ... |
PPLY CO., Columbia, S. C. |
SarantelOlacEj^^
ine and Steam Engines, PortAW^Iand
Brs. Sawmills, Edgers, Planera, Shingle,
ad Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, I
Outfits and Kindred Lines. I
the most variel and complete in the
j, prompt shipment being our specialty,
rill bring our salesman. ,
[NERY COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. C. 1
i I