The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 29, 1908, Image 5
WILL WIN OHIO
Results of tne Cincinnati Enquirer's
Poll indicate
A BRYAN LANDSLIDE
The ChiiVIM \Vn? Accurately Made
and the Figure** Show llig Ik'inocratlc
Cains, and Arc Such a** to
I'ut the Flection of Dryan lloyoml
Any Doubt.
With the view of getting a line on
the drift of political sentiment in
these last weeks boforo election, the
Cincinnati Knqulror lias been taking
a secret ballot. The canvas Is accurate,
the results being ascertained
and vorlflod by mathematical expert*
Th.v i\
?ui- iigurro snow Dig Democratic
gains and are such as to put the
elect'on of Bryan beyond any doubt.
Mtst Interost'ng are figures from
Tuft's own Stato, Ohio, and his own
city, Cincinnati. They show a state
of affairs which admits of only one
interpretation?that Bryan will carry
Ohio by many thousand plurality.
For example, the Mnqulror made a
canvass of the Lunkenheimor Brass
works In Cincinnati, one of the largest
concerns of Its kind In tin) country.
Out of those In the establishment
who voted the Republican ticket In
1904, forty-nine will vote for Bryan
in 1 908. Only sixteen who voted
Democratic in 1 904 will vote for Tafi
this year, while eight Republicans
will vote for Debs, one Republican
for Prohibition, one Republican will
vote Socialist and three Socialist:
will vote Democratic.
The canvass made In the First Nat
lonal Bank building showed thirtynine
Republicans who will shift to
Bryan as against nine voters who
will shift to Ta/t. In the Fourth
National Bank building eleven Republicans
voted for Bryan, while on'y
two who voted Democratic In 1904
will shift to Taft this year. In the
Mercantile Library skyscraper L
shown this extraordinary change
Republican to Democratic, 51; l)om
1 L* 4- /x T> ...... I. D ?
v?j ivtrpu in Iran, 'i. in t r?.
Union Trust building, among bankers
lawyers, doctors and insurance men,
forty-throe shift to Bryan as against
twenty-two to Taft.
In the canvass of the plant of Itelmers,
Bettmann & Co., one of tne
largest. shoe factories of Cincinnati,
seventeen Republicans wont over to
Bryan, and not a single Democrat will
vote for Taft, this being especially
significant as ?howtng the Bryan
trend of Che labor vote.
The decisiveness of IKnnocrntfc
gains Is brought out with startling
clearness by analysis of these figure*.
Among the professional and mecantlle
classes, as represented in the
big office buildings, there is a Republican
shift of 17 per cent, while
the Democratic shift to Taft is onl>
8 per cent. Among the laboring people,
as shown by the canvass of the
Helmors-ttettmann concern, there
a Republican shift to Bryan of 8.7 l-i
per cent and uo shift to Taft at all
It is fair 16 assume that worker?
and salaried people represent u
least two-thirds of the entiro vote of
the country.
Now, the total Republican vote ot
Ohio in 1904 was 000,009. The total
Democratic vote was 94 4,074. Applying
the canvass, in Cincinnati tr
general conditions throughout the
State of Ohio, we have:
fil I Pr?r\it hi loo r* A
. w WW I I unit ninii ID
Bryan 1H6,33>
Deduct Democratic shift of K
per ecut of profoaalonal
and mercantile vote .... 9,200
Not Republican shift to
Bryan 157,133
/Vdd total- Ohio Democratic
voto in 1901 344,674
Est I mated Democratic veto
In Ohio for 1908 501,807
Estimate Republican rote In
Ohio for 1 908, after doducting
not Iohh of 157,133
112.928
Estimate Democratic plurality
in Ohio for 1908 58.881
Similar nr Imtwip r>nm,.n*oHn
? - v. r?^'? iiarviiim. sciatic
are shown all through iho Middle
West. Every Indication is that I hoy
will ho repeated In New York. Th>
extraordinary testimony to Bryan ^
strength is tho unwilling evidence of
h hostile witness. John It. McLean,
proprietor of tho Cincinnati P!n<inicer,
who Is making tho canvass, has
always boon bitterly antagonistic to
Mr. Bryan. His papers, tho EntjuiFer
and tho W ashington Post, are
both flghlfng him. But bo is compelled,
by the si em logic of facts, t.?
inalte theso remarkable concessions.
And thoy agree with Iho admission?
of Republican National Chairman
Hitchcock, who Is forced to admit
immense Democratic gains air
through the West.
Kills Two Officers.
Charlie Mitchell, colored, sho' and
killed T. L. Peek, bailiff, and C. K.
Afgo, ft young white man, Sunday
morniug about 10 o'clock at his home
about 1 i-fc miles north of Lithonta
Oft., and brutally beat C. S Elliott,
deputy skoriff, over tho head with his
PLAN TO BUY VOIES
m:riiUiivA\s WILL ATTKMPI
TO 111 Y ELECTION
Says llrynu, Who In /h'conhnl Enthusiastic
Demonstration Throughout
His Trip in Illinois.
A dispatch from Chicago snvs
William J. Hryan arrlvod in that
city Monday night at eight o'clock
in a librae of glory after an all-day
trip through IUIuoIh. A donee
throng assembled at tun union depot
to greet him an his special pulled
in an hour and 1 f> minutes late, and
in the crowd to do him honor were
a largo delegation from the Cook
county Democracy, members of the
national committee and all the local
Democratic candidates, including th<candidates
for congress, who escorted
him in f.O automobiles to Pilson
park, where lie addressed a great,
throng.
As he emerged from the statin;
a great quantity of red tire and Human
candles wore set off, the crowd
all tiie while wildly cheering. As
the long procession of motor cars
passed down the street their open
pants continued the pyrotechnic display.
From Pilson Park the Deni
ocratic candidate was escorted to
Arcade hall, where another big crowd
was on hand and accorded him a <
ovation. Many in the Pilson park
audience were laboring people.
"If I am elected president," sat
Mr. Hryan. "and the more I travel
and mingle with the people th< mrrti
am convinced that I will be elect
ed?if I am elected I intend to liav
a secretary of labor as a member of
the cabinet. The affairs of the working
men of this country are too great
not to have a representative on the
prosidiout'a advisory hoard. From
lhis secretary 1 should Hiivi#.-.
011 legislation of in to met to the working
lunn."
Taking tip the subject of publicity
of campaign funds, Mr. Bryan said:
"I asked a large audience whether
ihoy were In favor of the Republican
method of publishing contributions
, after the campiugu or the Democra'io
way of puo. .,g mom before. 1
ashed all in favor of the Republican
way to hold tip their hands. Not one
hand was displayed."
The feature of Mr. Bryan's journov
through his native State of Illinois
today was the accusation, repeatedly
made, that the Republican party was
now pr paring to purchase the election.
The statement, first made at
Alton, caused a distinct sensation.
The Democrats, ho wild, wuiu uskdng.
only for $!OO.uu(T w.m which *o
finish the work of the campaign,
while the Republicans were asking
for $1,000,000. What do they
need the money for now?" he inquired.
And Answering his question
he declared that It was for use on
election day, "as they have used it
year after year."
i a" trip to unicngo from Lincoln
\vvh made via St. LouIh and tho uomocratlc.
candidate tor president all
along the lino*of travel through thI-?
State was v?> ft worded enthusiastic
demonstration by large, cheering
crowds. Ho delivered 1G speeches
in all, some of them of consldernb'e
length. Stop? were made at East
St. Louis. Granite City, Alton, Oarllnvllle,
Vorgen, SpruigflOi^, Llncol \
llloomlngton, Pontine. Jollet, Leont
and several other places not on the
schedule. At llloomlngton he met
his former running 'mate, Acjlai K.
Stevenson, the present Democratic
candidate tor governor, and botu
spoke to an immense audience.
one of tho surprising features o.
the trip was the monster demonstration
accorded hiin at Jollet. Hut 10
days ago ho spoke in tho same place
He talked mainly on the labor question.
Vociferous applause greeted
him when ho sahl: "My friends, i
think too much of tho next genera
tlon to stop my efforts to rid this
eouutry of tho evil of private monopoly.
"I am willing to go down on my
knees, every morning and say to my
Father in heaven. "Give u? thi?j <t?^
lour daily .* but Oo?1 forbid thn*
i should nuiko my countrymen u?*?
down on their knees at morning a*;d
say to a trust magnate, '(Jive us this
day our dally broad,' and have hi* ?
answer, *1 will it' you will vote the
ticket I want you to.' You can not
afford to fasten that sort. * of svatem
on this country or any other
country."
JOKK liKAIKS TO KlMJXtt.
School Hoy in Pennsylvania Accidentally
Snot by Brother.
A message from Harrlsburg, Pa.,
says Albert Hell, a twelve-year-old
school boy, wan shot and instantly
killed by bis sixteen-year-old brother,
Raymond, while hunting in Wildwood
Park late Saturday afternoon.
With the brothers on a hunting expedition
wore other boy's, one of
whob without saying anything to
anyone, Hlipped a cartridge into the
rifle, which was tlio only weapon
they had. T.ater on Raymond playfully
pointed the rifle at his brothel
and pulled the triggor, tho youth
sank to the ground with a bullet in
hla brain.
i
PADDING ROLLS j
New York Ddimcratic States
Chairman J. Connors
MAKES GRAVE CHARGE
Dwlartw thut ltepublicmiN art" Preparing
to Steal Election in New
York, bat That Ik'ad Men Will Not
I to Permitted to Vote and Law
Coinmittw In "Numrd.
A (llHpateh from New York eays
chargea were made Thursday by VV.
J. Connors, chairman of the Dem ?cratlc
State committee, that the Hopublican
organization!* in up-State
countiea had padded the regulation
roilrt with from 10,000 to 20,000
names, and to prevent the canting of
a fraudulent vote the executive cotnmittee
had appointed a State lu'v
corninitteo with former Judge A.It
Parker uh chairman
Mr. Connora aael That the law
n/,i,.mltl/.n t-? I- - - - 'I
v. *14111 i>?- roinjuwu u. ;
about f>00 attorney*. and that ou j
election clay these attorneys wou'.l |
bo assisted by sp?*cial deputies to
each election ri'ptrtet t osce that'
ballot 8 wr-e honestly east a a t count m1.
Mr. v'unnors said:
"There will t??? no voting of (load
men by the Ropubllcniis In this c leotl
Mi. and the c* ??i?- con'.Toltt?s> will
i ?? < that r OT>y?on?*u(n are n it per- I
| miffed to run over from lVnnav
; vsnis uti ' Canada to vote them In i
this State A*ready \v? have diaoov |
rod hutv'i"*'.'s ot eases el fraudulent '
resist rath ?u i ? State and have sue- j
cceded iu having the names slrlck n i
front the ilbUs.
"Wo want a i'iu;ee deal. We are
not going to buy the election, and
we have not got the money to buy
it. with anyway. Wo don't propone
to have the Republicans rob up
an they have done in the past."
National Chairman Mack declared
Thursday night thnt the change fn
Mr. Taft's plana by which he will
speak In thirty-five cities and towns
in this State instead of speaking In
only a few of the larger cities as
previously announced, indicate that
the Republican managers felt the
necessity of carrying thia tSate,
which was virtually acknowledging
that they felt they wore losing Ohio.
Indiana, Wisconsin and Kansas. Mr.
Mack said that if the Republicans
were certain of the middle Western
States they would not need New
1 OTK.
Speaking of tho letter of President
Roosevelt donnndlng that Mr. Hrynn
declare himself on the tabor question '
of tho day, Mr. Mack said that .(
there wan any labor man In doubt
about voting for Hryan tho reading '
of the President's letter would convince
hiin that he should oast his
vote for the Democratic ticket. Mr. 1
Mack said he had received reports 1
from Ohio that the reception tend- '
ered Mr. Hryan in the Much eye State
was the greatest demonstration
ever given u Presidential candidate. 1
Mr. Hryan s meeting in the city '
next Tuesday night, when he wi i 1
speak at Madison Square Garden, is '
to bo made the occasion of a Demo- 1
crstic rally In every Assembly <11 >- '
trict In New York. Not only as '
Tammany Hall urrnnged for over- 1
How meetings at the Garden, but (
there will bo mass meetings In Cooper
Union, Hamilton Fish Park and 1
! in scores of halls throughout the J
I city. 1
The demand for tickets to the *
Madison Square Garden meeting* c
quickly exhausted the supply and 1
stands will be erected outsiHe the 1
amphitheatre for overflow assem- *
hlages. Resides Mr. Hryan, Governor ^
Hoke Smith, of 0**orgln; Congresa- '
man 11. I) fin vf ?n nt1 a imKo1
. .. / wv??? I Vfc MM) l/i> 1 ii If II UU
former Congressman John L. I,eutz. *
of Ohio, will nddre?n the meeting. *
CHKHTKR NKGltO A 8L ICIDK.
(
Aj^hI Plantation ltarkry Cuts 111*
Throat With Itnzor.
James H. Heatherington, on ago J 1
negro, living on Mr. J. 15. Atkinson' c
place, near Armenia, Chester oounty, a
\ Monday committed suicide, a thing s
| few negroes do. Heatherington was !
| an Industrious and respected negro,
| ano 'vii getting along as well as l
( usual 'his year, but somehow became j
j worried about the outlook, with the L
i result that his mind became affected I "
' a r i - . . . - - - c
I i\ m.'w unj'8 ago no told riiB daughter
| ejood-byo, and since then in conse- (
j quonce, bis actions had boon watched f
so as to prevent him from taking t
any rash stop. Monday morning,
however, lie got hold of a razor, and \
stealing off into a nearby thicket, f
cut his throat. Coroner l^ockie hold j
an inquest Monday afternoon, with i
Mr. Harrison Grant as foreman of the f
Jury, the verdict being that the do- f
ceased came to his death from t
Inflicted woundR. \
f>ead!y Work of Snowstorm. ^
Six accidental deaths are traceable ji
to a snowstorm that prevailed in i
Colorado Saturday night and Sunday, t
Hesldes, seven persons sustained re- rloua
injuries in railroad collis- d
sions and in coming in contact with h
live wires* c
#
kidnap young w.Fc>
I
i
IWICK CAKKIKI) OIF IJY TWO
SIUA\(.KuS.
Kept PrlNonor in a Swamp, Ktiduring
Mult rent incut and f inally Returning
to Iter Home.
After rpeudlng a night of terror,
hiding in a buru from friends, who
were searching the woods for her,
Mrs. Abl)ie Moeriongola, who was
twice kidnapped by two men ana
kept a prlaoner in tne woods,
turned to her sister's home, in
Huntington, L. I., Monday . She was
ho frightened and dazed by her experience
at the hands of tho kidnappers
that she could tell no connected
story of her ill treatment.
Mrs. Meeriongola Ih 17 years old,
the duughter of a well-to-do farmer
and the wife of a contractor, to whom
she was married six months agj.
She was first dragged from her home
on October 10. A neighbor raw he*
being led to the woods between two
armed men.
Three days later, after her father
and husband bad sought for her In
vain, she staggered into her father's
home and said that she could remember
little that had happened
during her absence except that sue
had taen Kept a prisoner in a swamp
hy two men.
A few days lat??r anotner attempt
to V.idnap h?-r from her father's hor.se
was made, but was frustrated by the
appearance of her husband.
Again 1:.? t ftpt.urdA.v afternoon the
hidnapp' rs r. tided her fathers
home. and. f?ight? tug her mother
with a revoh *r shot., again dragge 1
i v jwuw;; < -ac av ly. The help of
11? police again was summoned, an 1
Sunday afternoon two office: s
found her in the custody of two men
in the woods near Huntington.
The girl was lying on a pile of
brush, while her captors were playing
a game of cards. The kidnappers
gave battle to the police, tint were
overcome and arrested. Alarmed
and apparently half crazed the erir?
lb>d into the swamps. The polio*
pursued her for a short distance, but
soon lost trace of her.
NKUltOHS IIUNCOKU.
An Old Flim-h'lam Gmiikh lleing j
Worked Again.
The Columbia State says It has
boon reported that there are a coup'o
of "smooth crooks" In town who
work their game on unsuspecting
negroes. The two artists are of the
colored race also and they go about
their work fn a hackneyed manner
which, like other ttmo-honorod gags,
lands a "sticker" occasionally.
The two walk lu among a crowd of
necro4>,i nnrl a ?
?. ? ..v. viiw|? <?n uju, worn
pocketbook In the crowd. Then one
of them h too pR and picks up the
pocketbook, which contains a $20
hill. The negroes who are in the
Immediate vicinity of the pockethook
have their attention then called
.o the "find." The artists then proceed
to tol itlio two or three negroes
:hut they will "divvy" the money If
here la nothing said about the timing
of the pocketbook. The unuus- ,
pectlng negroea agree to this, of I
course, and then comes the division
>f the spoilt).
After some figuring the exact
imount due each is obtained. The r
J200 bill, which, of course, is "fake" t
noney. Is handed over 10 one of the
rlctlms. He has to give back $ 1 f? f
:hnhge and this Is whoro the crook, c
Inlsh their work. They pretend 1
hat they are going to a store t> 1
cet the rest of the money chnngfMi
The victims never see the men again, n
t is said that several negroes who e
inve co,me to town and sold rotten
iavo loHt much money in thin way.
FOlTND HIM GUILTY
>!' Attempting to Burn MJn Store <
i?t Beiiiintlsvilli1.
A dispatch from Bor?nc?ttsvlHe to
Phe State says Zophry i\ Wright t
hagrod with burning his store, was
lontenced l>y Judge Gray Monday to
lervo a period of ten years at ha?*d
abor in the State penitentiary.
The grand Jury returned a true
>111. The solicitor empaneled a triil
(ury, put in the evidence for the
itftttf and tnen announced that *?* ?
State would bo satisfied with a vorilet
of guilty with recommendation
or mere)'. Attorneys announced
hat such a verdict was acceptable.
The foreman was instructed to
vrite such a verdict. When the deendant
was arraigned for sentence
ils counsel read the proceedings had
H'fore the probate court and made
in an eloquent and touching uppeal
or mercy on the ground of the men*
al unsoundness of the defendant, mslng
his plea upon personal knowledge
of tho defendant's mental con1
it ion and the proceedings In tho
irohate court, whereupon the presidng
Judge Imposed the minimum senence
of ten years.
The entire community sympathizes
leeply with tho defendant's family, '
>ut the general opinion Is that his
ounsel acted #isely.
BKYAN WlL WIN
ai Least That Is the way It
Looks Now.
VICTORY IN THE AIR
All Signs Point to a Democratic landslide
on Tuesday, November .1,
When the I'mplfl will Win Not
Only the Presidency, but the
llonse tw Well.
All the forecasts of the election
indicate a sweeping victory for the
Democracy by the election of Bryan
and Kern. The N?-w York liernij
and The New York World have been
conspicuous agencies of a serious <v.tompt
to arrive at some reliablo
judgment or me conditions, unci their
reports and concluBionB are very in
terestiug, and, to the DomocrnU.
more than important.
In last Sunday's Issue these great
newspapers each presented the rohnItb
of a careful and extended canvas
of popular disposition towaVd
the candidates, innde in coujunctlo 1
with other newspapers in various see
Hons of the country, and they hot a
reach the conclusion that the last
few days ol the campaign may determine
the issue, while they agr-.ei
that there are strong evidences of
an undercurrent that niav develop
into a Democratic landslide.
The Herald, which is supporting
the Republicans, thinks that Tuft i
within 38 votes of his goal, while
Bryan needs 81 more electoral votes
to assure him of victory. "Thor*
are political conditions in the West,
savs The Herald, "Indicating a Democratic
landslide. There ure signs
in New York, presaging politic u
chaos." Obviously tuat means unrest
and uprising of the people an i
dissatisfaction with the? party in
power that must promise brilliantly
for the Democrats.
The World thinks the result depends
upon the vote of New York
State, and in that State It figures
out n plurality of less than ten thousand
Taft, while it eHtlmnt.es that
he Democrats will elect their State
ticket by 184,000 majority. A tremendous
majority such as that for
the Slate ticket could not be recorded
wit hiut material effect upon
the national ticket, and if Chauie;
is elected Governor of New York by
anything approaching the indicated
figures, Bryan will surely carry the
State and win.
Home Meal and liominy.
The Barnwell People gives this
.1. ?* v. -
rjiiL UOIIie RTOWn ftll'l
ground uorii meal and hominy.
There ure now In the State insane
asylum In Columbia about tweu'.y
persons Buffering with pellagra, an
Itlalian disease caused by eating
unsound meal. There have been
thirty-seven deaths within the pn.i
year from pellagra, which first crazes
anj then kills its victlines."
A cinnamon dog is not the only
hind that hap both bark and bite
lluying n Piano or an Organ In Not
Hard
when you come or write to ub.
Our Pianos and Organs are guaranteed
and up-to-date, and at a roas
muble price.
The cases are beautiful, the indde
is made by the best and mow.
experienced men in their lines, <j.
t is no wonder our pianos and orgam
lolds their sweet tone a lifetime.
Write us at once for catalog and
ipoclal price and terms, stating prel
>rence piano or orgau.
MALONK'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
IS....... ? ?
* luimq UIIU l/r^UllN.
Southern States
eufl^ ivle^hinery
f^iu^ib^rtg^
PHOM
COLUME
next week!
watch j'hisjspi
ir li b (JItfliE;
LTHE ONLY HOUSE IN i
CARRYING THK
"Original Genuine Ga
Carrying alw> Rubber and Le
Vrfte lis for price? on anything in Ma<
COLUMBIA SUPPLY <
?S|We?t Qewtaa 8 tree!. C
%
ARCHBOLD LETTtRS
STOLEN FHOM 1IIS OFFICIO BY A
NBC! HO y"
And Sold by Himself and u White
Man for Twelve Thousand Dot*
lurs.
John D. Archbold?Standard Oil
letters, involving Senator Foraktr*.
Senutor McLaurin, Representative
Sibley and others, which William
Randolph Hearst has presented to
the public during tho present campaign,
were stolen from the Archbold
tiles by a negro in Mr. Archbold's of\
flee and eold by him, through a white
man, u confidential messenger of the
Standard Oil Company, uccordlng to
an article in u publication for October
24th.
The negro and tho white man are
said to have made a trifle more than
$1 2,000 out of the transaction. The
white man, In his interview with the
writer, hintH that the IveRt of tb i
letters are yet to be used, and thean
which have been held In reserve had
to do with Senator Aldrlon and Senator
Penrose.
The articles written by Arthur II. ,
Gleason. One of the men who, ac- V
cording to Mr. Gieason's story got )
the letters for Mr. Hearst, it- WiMlarn
W. Winflold, colored, formerly
file clerk, messenger and door tender
in Air. Archbold's office, and stepson
of Mr. Archbold's negro butler,
James N. Wilklns, who has been In
Mr. Archbold's family for 20 years.
Winfleid had boon In the Stan lard
OH ofTlco years, when ho was dropped
In 19 Of,.
The other man wo a Charles Stum,
white, in the Standard Oil office for
six years, when he, too, was dropped
in 1905. Whitfield Is reported as
furnishing the brains of the combination.
while Stump wa? merely us^d
by him as a white go-between to arrange
the negotiations for sale. Tbe
white man and the negro a*** reor*??
*nted as bavir.g pi aye 1 the races
on Saturdays, thus having acquired
an idea of what money would rt*
along in 1 904. Just after the presidential
election of that year Wlift;
field brought to Stump the first ba?cn
of the Archbold correspondence.
Mr. CJIeason quoted Charles Stump:
"Mr. Hearst has not begun to rend
the beet el the letters. He's beginning
easy. He has not the originals,
vou know. These were returned to
?he Standard Oil tiles. Photographic
copies were made, and those are
the ones Hearst is using."
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
! w5nmSTI!
TUACIIKIttt?TICt'NTKK*.
Wo secure schools for teachers and
have many excellent vacancies. We
recommend teachers to trustees
and sell school furniture of all
kinds. Write. Southern Teachers'
Agency, Columbia, S. C.
WANTKI>?By the American Cotton
and Business University of Milledgeville,
Georgia, Students to
take one or more of our course*
in cotton grading, buying ami
selling. Business course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting,
or Telegraphy ana Railroad
course. Positions guaranteed
under reasonable eondtilnris.
Write Bt once for our consolidated
Catalog. largest College Ronth.
FOlt 8AIJC?Common building brick,
red color, immediate delivery
Price upon application. Caimf?w
Pre*?? Brick Co., Camden, 8. .
WANTK1V?-Pine loga' bought for
cash. For particulars address
rreiH 1,umber Co., Humter. 8. O..
WANTKIX?Salesmen to travel to soli
cabbage and other plants N. H.
BUtch Co., Maggotts. S. C. The
largest truck farm iu the world.
Supply Company
rTTUff
ha. s. c
iCE, UIBbtS
lie Drive
V SYSTEM
with doiib'n h<>?,f\u<nm Cylinder Prcg*, I v 'w
Tr.tiii|> r, 1 ni> oVn J Cli Hii ir/ >'i (Hie 8, Y vlrVjW
II (Vt.tdenm r. McUil 1. nl K inn t
'MU'I frri'l f Willi M.MMUM I'OWRK.
S I rf.TH AND INSI DKH < (H>I. HEADINGS
Df.KltS till < 'ODNTKltMf A FT A HKgUIUKD.
it- for T> ei Imout < 1 l.irt. l'r.eo?, Ternm. Mann
S MACHINERY COVPANY,
>r Dinars i iMKANm n MACiiii?r.rv,"-Ai.b Kisrm.
UtJX l.?>, (.wl.lM.,.A, 1..
3' IT'S GOOD!
COLUMBIA
ehinery Supply Line
:ompany
OLUMB1A, S. C.
. t
V