The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 25, 1908, Image 4
GREAT CLAIMS
i
Made In the Republican Platform
Adopted at Chicago.
" I
HAS MANY PROMISES
Idea of Protection i-> to be Kent in <
Mind in Any Clianycs?Merchant '
Marine is favored?I*o|Uiblicnn
Adtninistiation Necessary to 1 ioslierjty?Strikes
at Democrats.
'i no Republican platform referring j
io President Roosevelt, says:
"In this greatest cm of American
advancement the Republican party
has reached lis highest service undoi
the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt.
Ills administration is an epoch
ill American history. Jn no other
peri. d since national sovereignty has
von under Washington or prepared
r, ^-initl' r Lincoln iia-v> there brmi > :* -k
mighty progrt ss In these ideals of
government, which make for justice,
equality and f: ir dealing among men
The highest aspirations of American (
people have four. 1 voice. Their most (
exalted servant has come to rep re- ,
sent, not political sovereignty alone,
but the best aims and worthiest purposes
of all his countrymen."
Referring to bis record* the platform
recites: "These are achieve- J
incuts that will make for Theodore
Roosevelt his place in history. Hut,
more than all else, the groat things
he lias done will be inspirations to (
those who have yet greater things
to do. We declare our unfaltering
adherence to the polices thus inaugurated
and pledge their continuance
under the Republican ad mi nls- (
tration of the government."
The platform declares that the na- ,
/ion has bbecomo tlie richest in the
world under Republican guidance and
declares for the principle that in the
development and. enjoyment of
wealth there shall be equal opportunities
for all.
it continues: "Only tke obstruc
lion and filibustering of tho Democratic
minority in the last House of
Congress prevented tho enactment
of a number of measures of great
public benefit, the consideration of
which can only be instructed to another
Republican majority. But, many
wholesome and progressive laws
were enacted."
Tariff revision at a special session
of Congress immediately after the
inauguration the true principle of
protection is best maintained by the
imposing of such duties as will equalize
the difference between tho cost
of production at home and abroad,
together with a reasonable profit to
American industries; and tho benefits
that will follow are best secured
by the establishment of maximum
and minimum rales to be administer
ed by the President, under the limitation
fixed in law, the maximum to
he available to meet discriminations
by foreign countries against American
goods entering their markets,
and the minimum to represent the
normal measure of protection at (
homo; the aim and purpose of the
Republican policy being not only to 1
preserve, without excessive duties
that security against foreign competition
U> which American manufacturers,
farmers and producers are
entitled, but also to maintain the
high standard of the living of the ,
wage earners of this country, who j
-are the most direct beneficiaries of
the protective system."
After saying that the present currency
laws have justified their adoption
and declaring in favor of postal ^
savings banks the platform says:
"The Sherman anti-trust law has
been a wholesome instrument for
good in the hands of a wise and fear- (
less administration. The enactment (
of the railroad rate law is approved, f
with the statement that the interstate j
commerce law should be further ^
amended so as to give the railroads
the right to make and publish traffic F
? agreements subject to approval of j
the commission, but maintaining always
the principle of competition."
After reciting what laws of benefit
to labor have been enacted the platform
says there is further work
ahead and pledges the party's devotion
to every cause that makes for
the betterment of the conditions of
laborers, adding that the same nob
will be pursued to lighten their burdens,
increase their opportunities for
happiness. It also speaks for the
welfare of the farmers.
Declaring the Republican party is ,
the friend of the American negro,
the platform declares without reservation
for the enforcement in spirit
and letter of all those amendments
to the constitution designed for the t
protection and advancement of the t
negro and condemns "all devices 1
like the so-called grandfather i
clauses." 1
Preservation of the White moun- 1
tain and Appalachian forests is fav- <
ored. l
Legislation reviving the merchant t
marine prestige is favored. t
Has Passed the Limit. t
The Canadian government has no- f
titled the Government of Japan that N
the limit of emigrants for one year
has been reached and that no more
Japanese laborers may be sent to
Canada before Jan. 1, 1909. The f
agreement specifies 400 as the limit. c
The reeordi chows 608 until May 1.
... j
Y -j --
MUST RE-REGISTER.
IMPORTANT OPINION BY ATTOltNKY
GENRItAL LYON.
[ >1(1 Itegistct'iitloitf (Vrliflcnton Null
mid Void?Hook* Kept Open Longer.
Attorney General Lyon, at the reHK'Kt
of Gov. Ansel, has rendered
in important opinion on the requirements
of iho net of I h0S on le-enrollnent
and i"gi tration of voter*.
Phis art was passed hy the general
issembly, in accordance with the
irovh ion of the constitution, requires
new registration every ten years,
-lid special appropriation.^ v, r made
?r the hoards of regi it rations in
>rder that the hooks n ! ,iit bo kept
pen a longer time than usual.
\1 ,. 1 Iw.l -i.. ii... <
J?i I . Ai.MMi nuiu> I 11*1 ; I'UC"II iliKI
very voter who has h? rolotore registered
must resistor and huvo liis
name entered on tin1 1>< >l<s in the
satne innniior as if it w re entirely
new registeralion. There in a proviso
that those registered before
1 SOS shall be entitled to another registration
upon presentation of their
sertificntos from the clerk of court
jr secretary of at a to that 'lit ir names
ippear upon the records prior to
1 S!)X. On the new hooks opened
tnd kept open during the months of
Inly and August should lu> entered
ill the names. Those enrolled during
the tirst. Monday in each month
>f the year 190fc.
The opinion is a strict construclion
of the law, hut Mr. Lyon feels
I hat the act of I !?0S should he carred
out to the letter and the registration
books be purged of thousands
of names of those dead or removed
from the State and that hereafter
ho hoards of registration should be
required to keep the books clean.
I'his point was made in Barnwell
county some month ago when an
ffort. was made to get up a petition
to vote out the dispensary. The
names of hundreds of voters were
counted in when they wore not entitled
to registration. Since then
Gov. Ansel has made it plain to all
hoards that the law should bo strictly
enforced.
LYNCHING SPIRIT.
Pennsylvanians Nearly Doing What
They Condemn in Others.
All that prevented a lynching in
Pittston, Pa., last week, was the esescape
of the murderer. The spirit is
still In the atmosphere as th^ result
of the savage murder of Parke
Clellnnd and theseemingly fatal stabbing
of Concllman William Vanderhurg,
by aliens with revolvers and
stilettos. Nineteen aliens have been
arrested. The man who tired the
shot that killed Clelland has escaped
but the State constabulary is sure of
his identity.
At a recent mass meeting attended
by more than 1,000 loading citizens
the whole situation was dismissed
and the wiser element prevailed.
An appeal was made to allow
the law to take Its course. Iiottem>ered
men demand the driving away
)f all foreigners. Hesolutons were
lrafted to be submitted to the city
council increasing the police force
Hid giving officers the right to search
my suspicious looking character for
veapons. Many foreigners are
caving the region in deadly fear
est. they he killed for revenge. *
l>IEI> WillSPEAKING.
hivannah Veteran Expires in Middle
of a Sentence.
At Savannah Thursday, while siting
on a bench in Laurel Grove
Cemetery John Quincy Adams, Conederate
Veteran, was stricken with
leart trouble and fell dead to the
pound. He was talking with a
rlend and died in the middle of a
entence. A pathetic incident is his
ailuro to become a member of the
/etorans* Association. He tiled his
ipplication papers a month ago with
dcLaws Camp in Savannah, hut hecause
his comrades at arms who
<new him In tlie civil war are ail
dt her dead or scattered, no one could
mi found to vouch for his record,
io quickly after his application. He
lied before he could he approved as
\ member. *
NEGHO DUOWNEI).
Wliilo Taking a Swim Near Cordova
V . r* i l ?
on ijiimi nam if lay.
On last Saturday between one and
wo o'clock Andrew Williams, n ne?ro
man about twenty-one years old,
was drowned in Mr. Gibson's fish
>ond near Cordova. He had been
Ploughing during the morning. Durng
the dinner hour, he and three
>ther negroes went In swimming in
he pond. They swam across and
hen started back. When about
hirty feet from the bank Williams
vas taken with crarfips and before
he others could help him he had
Irowued. Later in the day the pond
vas dredged and his body recovered.
Constabulary Summond.
As a result of the dynamite at the
loyal mines, at Argentine, Pa. State
onstabulary troops/ have been surationed.
]
?jki ...
WHIRLWIND FORGER
MAX HKLHAKKD FROM IOWA <
/
1*111 SOX COT
Ilo SwiMany Concerns Inline- <
(llatcly After Hisllclcnsc, C?ot Mnr|
lied anil Disappeared.
j Insurance companies in Illinal#
and Ohio, ami a grieving bride, won t
I by rapid Are courtship, in Indiana, A
j would gladly receive information
that might lead to lit ^detection and ?
arrest of Max Seligtnari. lowa is rid i
of t lie clever forger. H cwas reloris d
from Ft Madison, Iowa., two days .
before Christmas in 1007, after sorv- j
lug i'hc years In prison on charge of ,
?l>taining money on false pretence. (
lie is an enigma to detectives and ,
has left more forged checks and pa >ors
tlia 11 i!\cr b"*' >re as it is known .
he litis operated in other stales and }
urve ' several terns in penitent iari- i
I i*m. Heligiran is nbiut 3"? years of
"o. smooth fae.eil and with a go d
front.
Seligm in let no gross grow under ,
'his feet when he v as releir-ed in J
lowa. lie headed for Chicago at .
jonce and before bis curves wore I j
known he was doing business at ii ,
rapid rate for the National Life 111- L
surane" company, lie forged nanu s I
right and left and embezzled whore- f,
ever lie got tlie chance. 11made (
a haslv getaway for Cincinnati, ().,
in February and there began to (
work on his old plan, lie was first
arrested for falling to imv ;? bnnr/t
bill but a former employer came to s
his aid and lie was released. Then |
ho began to forge on a grand scale ?
and to work everything and every- (j
body in sight.
In a reniarkabbly short time Uio
slick penman had secured $.">0,000 ,
by forging the names of Dr. Stix and J
M. 10. Moch, of the firm Moch, Iter- j
man & Co. Before they knew him
he was introduced to the Business j
Men's club and given a carte blanc (
on ordering meals and drinks. lie
used the privilege, much to the sor- j
row of the management, of the club. {
Then he became identified with the
Cleveland Life Insurance company (
and forged signatures to the amount
of $3 00,000 worth of business. 1
Then lie obtained $2,r>00 from Cin- (
cinnati brewers to whom he was in- j
trod need by Senator Ward. Later ^
he was cut off Ward's list of .
"friends."
?
It appears that about this time
Seligman became connected with the (
American Life Insurance company, j
of St. Couis, Mo., roped them in,
forged a telegram for $4 00 on the j
American National bank of Cincin- .
nati, and married Miss Isaacs, of .
Madison, Ind. She was not in a liurc
ry to marry the whirlwind insur- c
ance man but he was making money "j
and the rabbi advised the match.
Here the tide turned. People began '
to get after Seligman. Banks refused
lilni credit. In March the police
began to keep watch after he had
paid ui widow $1,000 insurance and (
then persuaded her to loan it to him
on some worthless mining stock.
Uin mnn r -1-'
I it. IV lilt* mini V|IU]I|H U u 11 i VII nielli
as suddenly as he had appeared and 5
it is only within a week that police t
nave completed ma criminal record. |
It s foil 11 d the man has a divorced '|
wife and three children living in
Dos Moines. The former Miss Isaacs
is at home with her mother grieving s
over the developments of her shoi\ j,
season of wedded life. *
WOMAN' SUNT TO CHAIIl. a
" g
Feminine Slayer of Another Woman ,,
to bo Kleotrocutcd.
11
At Watertown, X. Y., on Friday ti
guilty of murder in I he first do- ti
gree was the verdict of the jury in si
the case of Mrs. Mary Farmer,
charged with the killing of Mrs. p
Sarah Hrennan. The jury was out H
three hours. The judge then sen- V
tenced Mrs. Farmer to he electro- tj
cuted at Auburn prison during the li
week beginning August 2T?. si
The crime for which Mrs. Farmer, S
who is twenty-nine years old, was n
convicted, was most fiendish. Her c<
victim Mrs. Hrennan, who was fifty d
five years old was her neighbor and
intimate friend, and the motive was a
to get possession of the Hrennan li
deeds, which Mrs. Farmer had forg- li
ed in October. The crime was com- li
mitted April twenty-three. Mrs. t
Brcnnan was hacked to pieces with e
a hatchet and her body stuffed in a I
trunk. , t,
Mrs. Farmer's husband is also nr.- 1
der indictment on a charge of mur- s
der in the first degree as accessory 1
to the crime. c
- i
Ilad Money Sobered Drunken Man. (1
"Sergeant counterfeiters are on e
my trail." declared John Kevitt as
he rushed into the police station in
Trenton, N. J. lie said he had been in
two saloons and in one he was given S
a bad quarter and the other a bad p
half dollar in change. ITe will never v
again enter another saloon, so h b
says. ? si
h
Rroko Leg Pulling Off His Root. h
Carl rfandefur, a cowboy living at "
McCurtain, Okla., broke his right leg
above the knee while pulling off his
boot. He says the boot became
twisted and he took the too and he?l n?
in his hand and gave a sudden jerk. e<
The pop at the cracking of the hone d<
could be heard 40 feet. *lkl
Millfr f''r ^}
COTTON AND CORN
X>NMTIOX OF CHOI'S IN THIS
STATU AS IlKPORTKO,
'otton Suffering in Some Section*
With Lift*. More Com menial Feit
ill7jcv I k( (I.
The following paragraphs are
akou from the crop report issued
he office of Commissioner Watson.
The cotton crop in many portions
iff the state was considerably real-led
in the early stages by cool
v( ther, particularly cool nights,
ind vain in certain localities, niakng
the preparation of* the land later
han usual. A numlx'i* of the Connies
iwport ilie crop fro niton to tit'een
days late. Rome lice and ot her
ilatit ailments have appeared in Ihoated
sections, but none of these ailiHiits
seem to have done any serliiis
damage. For the past few
reek8 the weather lias been admir?
.l>le for cotton growing and tin*
ilant lias been making consdorable
ieadwa>\ The condition of the cot011
crop invariably falls materially
n the latter part of June and durng
July, and until the August midea-on
report is issued it. is difllcult
o venture any predictions as to the
ourse of i In* cot ton crop. However.
egarding tno opinions expressed b\
lie various correspondents in the
lifferent counties as to the prospects
or a full crop this prospect is shown
it this time to be 7S.8 per cent.
Invariably the reports from the
overal counties show that there litis
>oen a material decrease in the utiization
ol' commercial fertilizers tinier
cotton. It is notworthy also in
onnoction with the crop; tliat. one
>f the best counties in the state
ilarlboro?reports a perfeot condiion,
and the largest cotton county
>elow Columbia?Orangeburg -relorts
very nenrly a per feet cond'tion.
ti the Piedmont territory, with the
ixception of York, Pickens, Abbeville
ind Greenwood, the condition does
lot seem to ;>o as good as it is a
dher sections.
In regard to tliecorn crop throughint
the state there is reported a
nost material Increase in acreage,
oupled with the further statement
hat the increased purchase of fertiizeis
has been for utilization under
lie 11)08 corn crop. The corn crop
s reported from all parts of the
itate to lie in n line and healthy conlition.
It is worth noting also that
he Williamson plan of cultivation
ins been largely employed, and tliis
lepartuicut lias distributed many
undrcds ot mall pampblets dot tiling
this method of plip'i.u; There
s every indication of a splendid inireaso
in the production of corn In
south Carolina In 11)08, and this has
>een soniewhut stimulated by the
tevoral corn growing contests that
ire being conducted this year. *
WON It ACE AO A INST TIME.
'IliniCO \Vl?ll?!?ll llomxlu
.. ?....? #w??a \?n oiv ailiur IUI
Ihirope After Kxciting Experience.
A dispatch from New York says:
ilrs. Robert S. MeCormick, wife of
lie former American ambassador to
"Vance, was the victor by minutes
'hursdny In a one-thousand mile race
gainst time. As a result she was
nabled to keep an engagement and
ail for Europe on the steamship
Cniserine Augustc Victoria.
Mrs. MeCorrtiick had engaged pasag(>
on the big steamer some time
go. but her departure from Chlcao
was delayed until tho last moiciit,
when it was found that there
i'ould be a margin of only fifteen
llnutes between the arrival of her
rain at Jersey City and the deparnre
of the steamer troni Hohoken,
jine distance away.
Under ordinary conditions It would
ossible to make the distance hereon
the place in a fast automobile,
Irs. MeCormick did not wish to
ike the chance of the train being a
ttie late and wired ahead that the
team or be held to wait her arrival,
he was informed that this could
ot be done, as the mail carrying
ontraets made prompt sailing manatory.
She was informed, however, that
fast tug would be. in waiting for
ier at Jersey City, and that she and
icr baggage would be taken on
ioard immediately upon arrival of
he train and she would be transferd
to the ship in the bay if possible,
fortunately the train came in pronptly
on time, and a few minutes
ater Mrs. MeCormick was on the
pecial tug hound up tho river for
toboken. She arrived in time to
limb aboard the Kaisorin Auguste
/ictoria* just before the big ship
Iropped out into the river and startd
on her voyage.
Negro Man Killed.
A negro ma* by the name of
lolomon James, who had been emJoyed
on the Atlantic Coast Line
fork train was killed Saturday night
etween Stilton and Jamison, by
omeone unknown. It seems that
e was struck In the head and his
ody placed on the track to cover
p the deed.
Farmer Kills Negro Desperado,..
Ren Nowlan, a fajrmor residing
ear Macalester, Okla. shot and killi
It. H. Johnson a negro despera>,
who is known to have shot and
tiled three white men.
"N.
WHO THEY ARE.
NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES THE
STATE OFFICERS.
Seven for Senate, Two for Governor,
Several for Congress ami Solicitor.
Following is I ho list of State
Senatorial, Congressional and solicitor
candidate as it was finally closed
Tuesday:
Fnlted States Seuatc ?J. (J.
Evans, of Spartanburg; It. CI. Hhett,
of Charleston; George Johnstone, of
No wherry; O. H. Martin, of Colunibia;
12. I). Smith of Hiahopvillc; J.
P. Grace, of Charleston; W. \V.
Lumpkin, of Columbia.
Governor M. F. Ansel, of Greenville;
Cole L. lilearo, of Newberry.
T. G. McLood for I .iontenant Gov!
ernor.
It. G. McCown, for Secretary of
i State.
J. F. Lyon for Attorney Genera).
Comptroller General A. W. Janest,
i f Abbeville, is opposed by N. \V.
i ! .cooker, of Columbia.
Superintendaut of education: 12.
C. 121 more of Sp; i tanburg; Stilus ft.
Me.llle.hnmn ?>r Clvnno-r* * ? '
- I' ? " \/ i II "I I J^ I ?_#. l"j.
Swoarlngcn, of Greenwood.
Ailjt. Clou. .J. C. Boyd; r>f Greenl
ville, is opposed by Col. Henry T.
Thompson, of Columbia.
Railroad Commissioner Tl. I,.
Caughman. of Lexington, is opposed
b\ James Cunssler, of Tirzah, F. C.
Fishburne, of Charleston; J. A.
Summerset. of Columbia; and H. W.
I Richardson, of Columbia.
For Congress: George S. Begare,
in the First; Joseph T. Johnson, in
the Fourth, and A. F. Lever, in the
Seventh, each for re-election, are
alone without opposition. W. S.
Smith contests the re-election of J.
O. Patterson in the Second; Julius
10. Hoggs contests that of VVyatt A.
Aiken in the Third; W. P. Pollock
and T. 11. Sutler will seek to unhorse
O. 11. Flnley in the Fifth; in
the Sixth William Murchison, P. A.
Hodges, J. W. Coggeshall and J. W.
Ragsdale are all after J. E. Ellerbe's
Congressional honors and emoluments.
For solicitor, P. T. Hildebrand,
in the First ;> J. M. Speers, in the
Fourth; J. K. Henry, in the Sixth;
T. S. Seaso of the Seventh, and George
Hell Timmorman, of the Eleventh;
have no opposition to re-election.
The candidates where the contests
are will be: Second, J. E. Davis, J.
F." Burnes, H. M. Graham; Third,
J. B. McLaughlin. P. H. Stoll, A. B.
Stuckey; Fifth, Christie Henet, W.
11. Cobb, G. R. Rcmbert, B. B. Clark;
Eighth, R. A. Cooper, E. L. Richardson;
Ninth, W. St. J. Jervey and
John H. Peurlfoy; Tenth, J. J. McSwain,
P. A. Lion ham, A. II. Dagnall,
M. C. Long; Twelfth, W. II. Wells,
P. B. Sellers, C. I*. Qnattlebaum, W.
F. Clayton.
SURGEON A SUICIDE.
I>r. Small, of American Unci* St.
Louis, Kills Himself.
A dispatch from New York, says:
Dr. Thomas Small, chief surgeon of
the American Line steamer St.
Louis, committed suicide in hi3 cabin
on the steamer early Friday by
shooting. No cause for the act is
known. lie had been absent from
the ship all night. When he returned
that mornihg he appeared to be
in a cheerful frame of mind, and
after chatjing pleasantly for a time
with one of the officers on duty retired
to his state room.
A moment later the report of a
shot was heard, and when the door
of the doctor's cabin was opened, he
was found dying from a bullet wound
in his temple. IIis right hand clutched
the revolver from which the shot
was fired. Dr. Small had been in
the employ of the Amercan line nine
years, and had extensive acquaintance
among ocean travelers. *
1 37500 Square Feet
* * ??. -
Iioverefl With Pumps,
Packii
Belting, Pip
s Valve
. . . WRITE F'
SOUTHERN STATES SUPI
J GIBBES Gi
I Includes Gasoline
Stationary Boilen
Southern States, ]
| A postal card will
GIBBES MACHI1
Box 80, COi
MAY UK MK8, GINXU88,
M?'*lnui (Joveinor Describes Mysterious
Woniiin Traveler.
i
The governor of the state of Chipas,
Mex., is keeping watch on a
mysterious American woman, dressed
in man's attire who is traveling
alone in the wildest parts Of Mexico.
The governor at first had suspicions
that she might he Mrs. Be'ie GunnoBS,
the notorious murderess of LaI'orte,
ind. He hastily senc a telegram
to Mexico city and asked for
instructions. Mr. Thompson, American
ambassador to Mexico, sent to
the State department at Washngton,
I). C., the following dispatch giving
a detailed description of the woman
and her adventures: ^
Pew day* ago Airerican woman,
about ,r>0 years old, stout, aoout five
feet seven iAches high, dark bluo
eyes, light < hostnut hair, slightly
gray, quick and nervous step, passed
by Palemiuo. Was traveling
alone and without baggags and has
no letters of reborn mend at inn. Left
Salto OoAquu wearing nir.sculine
clothing of khaki. Made inquires as
to communications with Usunvaoinra
river and plunged into interior nlone,
not heeding warnings as it; danger.
An she might he. American assns in
Gunuess, give you these details and
await instructions.
I
Met Horrible Don'li.
Hundreds of families !>mv\ n '
their death l>y being swalb weu i>
iu a fissure which suddenly open- I
in the side of the mountain Machuanshan,
near Inkling. Whole villages
were engulfed in the huge crack
which has been caused, it is thought,
bv an earthquake. As yet exploration
parties have been unable to-get with
tn near distance of the scene of tho
disaster and details of the calamity
are lacking. . *
SO MANY
Have availed themselves of our Liberal
Offer viz. $15 discount ou$80uitd $()<>
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, $20 Nov. 1st,
lOOH, and balance Nov. 1st, 11H)0.
These terms enable you to buy this
First-class Sweet Toned Organ which
I will prove a Lasting Treasure. Don't
| Delay but write at once for catalog
and price list to the old established
MALONK'S MUSIC HudSK,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, S. C.
LANDER COLLEGE
(Formerly Willianiston Female
College.)
G KEEN WOOD, S. C.
Ilev. John O. Willson, President
Opens Sept. IS, 1908. Comfortable,
steaniheated, electric lighted
building, in city limits. Good food.
Home-like life and oversight.
Thorough teaching and training.
Fine work in music and art. Cost
reasonable.
Send for catalogue.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
WANTED.
Wanted?Hoys, from 7 to 12 years
of age, who would like to earn a
valuable wutch for a few hours'
easy work, to send name and address
lo Lock Box 176, Fort Mill,
S. C.
Wanted Detectives.
WANTED?Detectives in every locality
to act tinder orders, no experience
necessary, address Federal
Agency, Gary, Ind.
FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS.
Fo^SidtT^Cheap^^
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Bread Presses; two
Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine;
60 Plane Moulds; and many other
things used in a first-class bakery.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
iffalo Boiler-Feed Pumps
are the result of years of experience.
All parts are strong and durable.
Write for prices to ,
i,i<mhia Supply Co., Columbia, C.
Floor Space 1
i g, Pulleys, I |
)e, Fittings, , j
s, Etc.
OR PRICES ...
PLY CO, Columbia, S. C.
laranted Mach($My
i and Steam Engines, Portable and
i. Sawmills, Edgers, Planers, Shingle,
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses',
tfitsand Kindred Lines. ' 1
e most varied and complete in the i
prompt shipment being our specialty. I
1 bring our salesman. ^
MERY COMPANY, I
. imm, s. c.