The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 10, 1908, Image 4
J
A POISON MYSTERY
i
A WKALTHY MAN HKCKIVKH A
1>A1NTY LKTTKH.
In Female Hand Kudosing Two
"Stomach Trouble" l'owdorv,
Which Ho TtM>k and l>icd.
San Francisco, Doc. 4.?The most
amazing poison mystery which has
confronted the police sinco tho famous
Uotktn poisoned candy episode
is now baflling them in the attempts
to solve tho puzzle of who administered
a death dealing ]>olson to
Henry Boas, a member of tho weal
thy Now York family of that name
who is (load at his homo hero.
The only clow upon which the
police arc now pursuing their investigation
is contained in a letter written
in a dainty hand and containing
two powders which the recipient of
the mt-isage is urged to take to cure
liis indigestion. Death followed in
two hours accompanied by the most
violent pain. The following is a
copy of the letter:
"Mr. Hons:
'Dear Sir: Having been requested
by some friends of your as well ps
of mine in San Jose to send you 111 '
recipe for stomach trouble, I take
pleasure in so doing. The two
powders which 1 enclose to you are
not only a relief, but a cure for that
ailment. It is composed mostly of
pepsin, which I suppose you are
aware is the greatest of all removers
of albumen from the food which
gathers in the alimentary canal
leading to the stomach.
"If you will take the two powders
mixed together and follow by a glass
of whiskey, before retiring I can assure
you of a cure.
(Signed) "Oharlos Mcllaur.
"San Jose, Cal."
The police are convinced that the
death, was carefully planned and
they can trace many features similar
to that in the famous unraveled
poison mystery in the case of Dr
Wilson in Philadelphia last summer.
Six weeks ago Hons broke off his
engagement to Miss Anna Gallagher,
of San Jose, to whom he was engag
ed lo he married.
Coroner's physicians will make an |
examination of the stomach to do-1
termine the nature of the poison
which was administered. Boas died
in frightful agony. He had gone to
bed after swallowing the fata!
draught ami writhed in pain until
relieved by death. *
DKKA1KS TO MMKT TILLMAN
llecause of the Massac-re of Negroes
at His Home.
Washington, Dec. 4.?A dispatch
from Springfield, 111., says Shelby
M. Cullom, dsan of the United
States Senate and for years one ot
the prominet members of that body,
recently left Springfield for Washington
with trembling flesh and with
fear in his heart.
The venerable statesman is terror-stricken
over the prospect of his
coining meeting with Senator Tillman.
For years Cullom and Tillman, as
widely separated as the poles in
their political ideas and methods.
nave neon warm personal friends
Outside the halls of Congress the
two, by mutual consent, have avoided
all political discussion, save one
subject?the negro. The Illinois
Senator, from the home of Lincoln,
the emancipator, has taken keen delight
in lambasting his Southern
friend on Ih* floor of the Senate, in
committee, and in private, because
of his hatred of the blacks.
Just before Culloin left Springfield,
he was talking to United
States District Judge J. Otis Humphrey,
of the meat packers' "immunity-bath"
fame.
"Well, Senator," said the judge,
"I suppose you will be glad to get
back to Washington, where you can
busy yourself with the affairs of
state?"
"Not by some sight," emphatically
responded the Senator.
"Why, 1 thought you found your
greatest pleasure in your official duties,"
said the surprised judge.
"Official duties be blowed," oxclaimed
Culloin with emotion.
"Since this Springfield race riot, J
have not spent a happy moment,
sleeping or awake, because of dread
of what Hen Tillman is going to do
to me the remainder of my life." *
SLAIN IN IMS CAII.
Southern Railway Kniployce Assassinated
at Durham.
Raleigh, N. C., Doc. 3.?The polico
authorities of Durham are baffled
and the city is excited over .?
recent series of crimes which reached
its climax early today in the assassination
of Engineer Jas. Holt,
of the Southern Railway, who was
shot to death while in the cab of
his engine in the suburbs of that city
today. No cause has been assigned
for the deed, and no clue has been
found to the murderer. Holt was
shot in the back and died half an
hour afterwards. *
Nothing short of a steam roller
can stop a middle-aged woman who
imagines she can sing.
FOL'll BOUPHKS NKXT YHAll. ^
The Oalondar Prmuta Some Interest
ting Farts and Figures. I
With the issue of the calendars
for 1909, many of our peoplo are
studying the facta and figures of
the tables, nothing among other I
things that there will be four ellipses
next year. They will be equally
divident between the sun and the
moon. Three of the number, total
eclipse of the sun, a total eclipse of
moon, another eclipse of the moon,
will bo vislblo iu this section, while
the fourth, a partial eclipse of the
sun, will not be visible in this
country.
A total eclipse of the sun, which
will occur on June 17, will be visible
to the United States, with the
exoeption of a small part of the Pacific
States.
A total eclipse of the moon is
scheduled for November 26 and 2<,
which will be in the nature of a
Thanksgiving offering.
A partial eclipse of the sun, December
12-12, will not be visible '*
the people of the United States, an i
a chance to see Old Sol partially hide
his face will be denied us.
The new almanac reveals a number
of other interesting things.
Among tho number, Now Year's Day
falls on Friday. Washington's
l'.irthday on Monday and July 4 on
Sunday. Of course .Monday will ho
utilized, but what is tho Fourth of
July without tho 4th? Loo's birthday
on Tuesday, Thanksgiving day
will he Thursday (sure). November
25. Christinas day will bo on Sunday
and tho little folks will have to
keep (pilot when they see what Santa
Clans has brought.
Labor Day of course will be on a
Monday, and the date will be September
G. Memorial Day will be on
Monday.
The superstitious ones will have
an easy time next year, as only one
Friday will be on the 13th. Thh
unfortunate month is poor August.
There will be several narrow escapes,
however, as many thirteenths are
Thursday and Saturday.
T1I.KY SOLI) QUAIL
And Was Made to Day for Violating
Law.
Charleston, Dc. 4.?The evening
Post says warrants for the arrest
of W. J. Hanlon, manager of the
Charleston Hotel, Melchoir Stelling,
mono irm* < \ f 1 K n Dn In no f hi (\> ?? *wl
iiic?ia?gv;i \j i uiu i uiu^u v/(in;, tin ?i
J. E. Pager, steward of the Argyle
Hotel, were sworn out this morning
by James Henry Pice, Jr., of the
Audobon Society of South Carolina,
before Magistrate O'Shaughnessy,
charging the defendants with violating
the State game statute which
prohibit*} the selling of quail or partridge.
Before Judicial Magistrate
Baker this morning the defendants
pleaded guilty and were sentenced
$f> each or five days in jail. They
promptly paid their lines. *
PENNILESS AN1) STABVINCJ.
A Pathetic Tale That Comes From
New York.
New York, Dec. 4.?St. Vincent's
hospital hail a pathetic caso in Mrs.
Mary Schramm, a Hungarian widow,
who collapsed on the sidewalk last
night from starvation and exposure,
with a sick baby huddled to her
breast.
Finally unable to drag her weary
feet she pitched forward among a
crowd of holiday shoppers at Fifth
avenue and Fourteenth street. The
woman was in a serious condition
today, but with proper care it is
hoped that she will recover. *
TAKEN FKOM THE MINE.
Ono llundered and Twenty-four
Bodies Recovered.
Pittsburg, Pa., Doc. 1.?One hundred
and twenty-four bodies of victims
of the mine disaster at Marianna
had been recovored at 1:3b
o'clock this morning and tho searchers
expect to And but few otheiv..
John H. Jones, president of the
company, was at the hour mentioned
down in the mine and sent word ro
tho surface that he believed thor?
were but two more bodies in th"?
debris and that work would not
cease until those were found.
Two Men killed.
Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 7?In a
light between a dos'.en deputy marshals
and a gang rf alleged moonshiners
Saturday 40 miles south of
hero Deputy Sheriff Littleral and
Wm. Vinson were killed. Littleral
was killed by Win. Vinson who was
himself shot and killed by tho officers.
The deputies arrested Jos.
Vinson, MorrJr Dates an l Wm. Vin<4fill
T r ?1 iwl nn An o/mi4 a * ^ ? -
??u u.i o ?iuuiuo iu unn ( I V
Vinson and his men have been defying
arrest for several montns.
Kisses Come High.
Huntingdon, W. Va., Dec. 3.?
Miss Kulle Johnston, a stenographer,
brought suit against O. C. Rickets,
a wealthy jnerchant, for $15,000 because
the latter, as she alleges,
slipped his arm about her waist and
stole a kiss. At the trial the young
woman testified she had had nervous
dyspepsia for eight months as a result.
She was awarded $360 by the
Jury.
T>
APPEALS 10 FARMtftS
i*KKSU>KNT OF STATIC FAKMKltV
UNION UltGKH
l>iTrr<lllr?tion of Crops ah Itemed)'
for Over-Production, and in Order
to Heenro Ii?<tor Price*.
President B. Harris, of the State
Armors' Union, comes out th 16 week
In an appeal to the farmers to rvluce
tho cotton crop twenty-five p<er
eont of tho land now planted in colton.
He urges divers! ficatlon of
'ropa as the remedy for tho alleged
over-production of cotton.
There is nothing particularly new
n what Mr, Harris says, hut he pets
it a very forcible way.
" 1)1 versilV atlon of crops Is the
remedy for 9-cent cotton," says Mr.
Harris.
"How Is tlm farmer to he able
o price his cotton and get the price
he puts on his stapio, which represents
his labor? There are three
filings essential. First organize
vourselvos; second, co-operate together;
third, diversify your crop s..as
to make home self-supporting
ltnise corn, bacon, wheat, oats, horses,
mules and more live stock, so
as to make manure to enrich your
land, and quit buying so much coniii.I
f .? ?? ! 1 iI.. .....I,... ....... .....
11 v iv i (t i IV I i iiu.ri III ill t M * I IU rv l > I Ml 1.
of debt. Tho above system wiil free
'ho farmers of the bondage tnoy are
now in. for tho cotton that has boon
sold up to the pros nt time has been
sold at or about tho cost of production.
The speculators and tho manufacturers
are saying to you that
vou are making too much cotton.
Now, lot's take them at their word
and reduce tho cotton crop next year
to twenty-five million acres and
plant tho other eight million acres
In food supply crops. This wou1 I
make about nine million. three
hundred thousand bales. ?ind the
farmer would got as much money
for the nine mii.ee., .ireo hutidre*.
thousand bales as wo will got for
a twelve million, live hundred thou.*
and pale crop. lust remember,
farmers, when you make more of a
product than you can control, some
one else will take it at your expense
and manage it for you for
their own interest. Now, every ono
knows that cotton is not on a paritv
(n price with anything else. A suit
lif pnt f r?n pint hoa t hot "All A/X..1.1
viviUVO uitu JVMI V.IMIIU
buy throo years ago for $10 now
costh you $18. Cotton should have
sold tho whole season for 12 cents
per pound from the timo tho first
hale was ginned. Now, who is to
blamo for it soiling from 8 1-2 to
9 cents? Noboiy except ihe producer
himself, and do not put the
blamo on any one else, for the farmers
have forced it on tho market
faster than the speculators wanted
It. Never will the farmers he able
to get their prices until they make
home self-supporting and market the
cotton crop as the world needs itIt
takes twelve months to make a
cotton crop, and we must tako twelve
months to market it at a profit to
the grower. Brother farmer, it is
in our hands to remedy this evil if
its Is ever remedied, and the sooner
we realize it the sooner it will lie
done. Remember three things to be
done: First, organize; second, coMorate,
and third, diversify crops
Remember this is a day of organization,
and all professional and business
men are organized. The farmer
Is also beginning to realize that
he is forced to do likewise for his
protection. I will give below the
following statistical report of corn
n m ni aim li.-im |)UI UilJJllll 10 lOt'O
each person, horse, mule and hop In
the cotton belt States. I ask you
for a close study of this report and
you will readily see why cotton is
sol 1 iup? at 8 1-2 to 9 cents. I want
to urgo everyone who has not sold
his cotton to hold on to it unti'
the price goes up. You may rest assured
that the farmers over the cotton
belt as going to diversify crops
next year, and this will mean reduction
of cotton acreages:
States. Corn. Wheat. Oats.
Alabama .. .19 1-5 2-5 1
Arkansas . .24 2 2
Georgia . ..15 8-10 1 2-5
I ndian
Territory ..75,4-5 5 3-5 1 1 1-3
Louisiana ..17 0 1-5
Mississippi .25 1-4 1-2
N. Carolina .18 2-5 2 3-1 0 1 3-10 J
Oklahoma ..90 45 1-2 73 i
S. Carolina .13 9-10 2
Texas 32 2-5 4 8
norma . . . in 1-2 0 1-2
Tennessee ..23 1-2 6 1 3-10
"A study of the above statistics
will show the great need of diversification
of crops, and I want you
farmers to remember that your cotton
that you are to raise In 1909 Is
now already priced at less than 9
cents. With this fact before you
why will you keep on in the on scrop
system? The man who diversifies
his crops is a public benefactor
to his country, feeds his familv
better, educates his children better,
and when he crosses over the river
people will moan at his departure.
"B. HARRIS,
"President S. C. Farmers' Union,
"Pendleton, 8. C."*
Scientists lay that kissing must
go, but In spite of that it doesn't
go with some girls.
HE TRIED IT ONCE
UNCUS 1IBNKY CIVICS HUSBANDS
HO.MK ADV1CH
An to How to MiuiHge Wive* That
"Talk Hack" and Ask Too Many
Questions.
"Man that 1h born of woman Is
Mil all iK)tatoe? and few in fch* hilt,"
aaid Uncle Henry wearily wh?n the
door closed and hU wtfo loft the
room. "He thinks he's 7 0-horso
power, but he's only a poor old onehorse.
"Adatn had everything hln own
way and nature was haudiug him
out straights and three of a kind
nil the livelong day till the lady arrived
on the scene and began to get
ready for the first cako and apron
sale. Then what happened to poor
old Adam? Well, by gracious, lie
had to get out and dig! Son, tako
it from me, we've been digging ever
since.
"Not that I mindj digging. I
don't. Hut I'd like to do a little
talking, too, by gum! I'm going to
do it. You hear me! I'm working
on a system and if I stick around
a while we'll see.
"Now my wife, she's about the
av rage verbose. That is she's got
good wind, a pretty elaborate vocabulary
and a willing heart. When
{ he makes a real business of it she
can comb things over some.
"She's one of the kind that keeps
still for a while until you've told
your little tale and then begins to
take a systematic interest In it. Sinasks
questions. Honest, son, they're
the blamedost ones, they are?the
ones that ask questions.
"Then when you've got yourse'f
all tied tip and you don't know for
sure whethor you spend the evening
with a sick Elk or a live tiger she
gets her cold, fishy eye on you and
she says: 'Henry,' she says, it needs
a man with more originality than
you've got to get away with that
Hans Anderson,' she says. 'Now you
listen to me?'That's what gets me.
I don't want to listen. It's tiresome.
"Now, of course, there are.several
ways to beat that game. In the fireplace
you can get mad as a hatter
and grab your hat and go out and
slam the door after you. That
works with some of 'em. Not wi ii
mine, though.
"I tried It once, and when I came
back an hour afterward the first
thing I heard when I came in the
door was, 'And, Henry, as 1 was
saying?' I had interrupted her, but
she came back stronger.
"There's another pretty good idea
u follow was telling me about, but I
it don't work with mine. That's
sitting sti 11 wnilo she is speaking
hor little piece and saying, 'Yea,
dear,' and 'No, dear,' as nice as pie.
Tho fellow says they Just natural'/
can't get used to having any one
agree with them and it takes the
wind all out of their sails. Well,
son, it might. I don't know. it
don't work with mine.
"There is one thought that I've
got a good deal of faith in. I just
tried it out a little to see how it
was going to work and I will say
that I got better results f-om it than
from anything I ever did.
"It's scientific. It's got a regular
kind of a name like. It is called
'The Gambler's Last Resort.' See
what I mean? It's based on the old
poker principle of doubling your
bets to recoup your losses.
"Listen here, ron. This is it:
"You come home some time and
you see there's something in the air.
You know from past performances
that the colloquial monsoon is about
to take place. Get that? You s o
the dark clouds looming on the domestic
horizon and you hear the
distant crackling of tho forked lightning
that is going to blast you t<?
your roots pretty soon. The air is
j hushed as they ?av in the elasRicw ;
There is something going to occur.
Well, sir, you don't get ready to
beat it. You decide to stay and
fight. That is, maybe you decide to
stay and fight. It depends on how
long you've been carried or how
much natural foolhardineas you've
got.
"Well, sir, she starts; she move .
She begins handing it to you from
both sides of her mouth. It's nothing
short of wonderful where she
ever gets her ideas from, but they're
hits, son.
"She dallies with the inanities of
your boyhood, describes the teetotal
as>ininity of your present and casts a
few shrewd guesses over In the direction
of your probable future. It's
pretty, son?like an electrical storm.
But it's dnnurormia
? ?
"Well, here comes In 'The Gambler's
Last Resort.' When she gets
going good give her a chance to got
her pace and sort of got oiled up.
Then sass her back.
"Eh? That's an idea for you.
Hut you never would have thought
of that, by gracious! Yes, sir; talk
right up to her. Get her madder.'
Get her hopping!
"Seo what I mean? Every timo
she comes to the end of a line where
you ought to shiver just spruce up
and act sort of debonair. Say, My:
but your nose Is red! You must be
laced terribly, m'dear.' Something
i like that. Seo? Nothing definite
what she can hold you on. .fust
I kinder like you weron't paying much
BLOW AT THE SOUTH
IIOOSKYELT CLASSIFIES 15,000
POBTOFFICES. J
m '
It In Ileported That it In His Inteution
to Fill Many of Tlnun With
Negroes.
Washington, Doc. 1.?The order
of President Rooeevelt, leBUod toduy.
whereby more than 10,000 fourth
clues postoftices In all parts of tne
United States are to be placed In th3
classified service, has caused the
biggest kind of a stir among Senators
und Congressmen who ha/c
come to W&shlngton to attend the
approaching session, and none have
been found who are willing tonigh'
to express an opinion on its resuk?
or as to what they believe the reu
puriHjse of the move is.
It Is understood by some that the
pnrj)ote of the new plan is to break
the solid South and to give the negro
an opportunity to get oftice along
with the white man, it being understood
that with the administration
strongly Republican there would he
an excellent opportunity for the former
to secure many-well-paying
ollices all through the South, which
would not 1)? the case in the Nort i
and East, where t he proportion of
neirrm?? fn ilm ........ ii . .
_ _ . ... I . I - n lllir I M I (Ml 1 <1 I 1W II l.-i
relatively small. This may or may
not he the real purpose, as future
events will doubtless show, hut there
is much myat/c ry surrounding the
new orders.
MANY I.1YNS MIST
In Severe Storm Along North Atlantic
Coast.
Halifax, Dec. 5.?More than half
a hundred seamen have lost thei**
lives off the upper North Atlantic
Coast during tho oast few days as
the result of a storm of unprecedented
severity, and It is possible
that the turbulent s a has claimed
even a greater toll of lives. The
reckoning, itemized as accurately as
the meagre reports will allow, is
rendei ed as follows:
j December 3, seventeen member i
of the crew of three fishing schooners,
drowned off ttie New Foundland
coast.
December 4, twentv-oight members
of the crew of the steamer "S< e
City," which, is b-dieved to have sank
in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
December r>, sevenr members of
the crew of Dartre No 101 bSimi
wont down off tho const of Nova
Scotia. *
Reducing tho waits between tho
acts will not improve a heavy play.
A woman who has a nose for news
usually has a chin for telling It
attention.
"Well, sir, you'll be surprised.
She'll get so mad you can see the
tvparks coming out of her eyes.
She'll talk faster and faster, and
what she'll say will be more to tho
ipoint than before. Of course, if
you've got sentitive feelings 1
wouldn't advise you to try this out.
Me, personally, I'm a hard old party.
"So you keep on getting her madder
and madder and by and by she
is so plumb stuffed up that ehe can't
say a living word and you cash in.
It's a real good system if it's worked
right.
"Eh? Yes, indeed. T tried it.
Well, this is to say, I began to try it,
but I didn't have so much luck as
I probably will have next time; that
is if I decide to try it again.
"What was the matter? Oh,
nothing much. Only the system has
got one weak feature. I found it.
. My capital didn't last long enough
to win. You got to have lots of
goods when von ?
uvoii uuuuiing
bets."
Southern States
Machlne
P^lunnnb^ri^
i?ho:
COL.U M C
Gibbes "Perfect!
I Ont? all bIwa *nd Ions
IT] J frame. C?w> Imrd.
I C! Ixixoa. HU'Ady movement
IV U Automatic tilt. HMe-lcvf
> irle Mill thoroughly tent
ttrulara for the ANkin?.
C* .rv A ! GIBBES MAC
t TljOCl 1 BollOTiOf"OlbbeA Ounranl
Box 121)0. Col
THE ONLY HOUSE IN
CARRYING THE
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Carrying also Rubber and L
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, COLUMBIA SUPPLY
i 823,West Gervias Street,
Idttlo Thing* Worth Knowing.
A glass of hot water before breakfast
la a cleanser and tonic for tne
entire system. For an oily, greasy
skin, squeeze half a lemon into the
water; drink without addlng^kgar.
Ollro oil, taken Internally,excellent
for biliousness, and Vll] (io
much to Improve a yellow, pimpled
skin. Commence by taking a spoonful
bofore breakfast and one at bedtime.
t
For the baggy appearance under
the eyes, rub grontly with the tips
of the fingers dipped in alcohol.
Aftorward massage In the same way
with cold cream.
When shampooing never rub the
soap direotly on the hair, as it
gums and is almost Impossible to
rub or rinse off. Always have the
soap in some liquid form.
For a soft painful corn ti^- the
old-fashioned remedy of bind^K^ it
nightly in common bakin^flT.oad
moistened with a little water. * The
moHt stubborn and painful corns will
disappear after three weeks of this
treatment.
Bushy, Irregular eyebrows should
be brushed lightly with a camel'shair
brush dipped in olive oil. The
same treatment is good for stiff and
harsh eyebrows, and is said to make
thrni grow.
In massaging wrinkles use thje
tips of the fingers and thumb, always
working across the line; never
follow the lines of the creases.
Hot water, if taken a cupful on
V lui n cr tliwl fi ti At nil rr/il I a *
...... ....v..
bod, will help to reduce the weTJfht
of a stout person. Cold water unless
taken with meals, will not increase
flesh, but has a tendency to harden
and make it Armor.
A pallid skin indicates an anemic
condition of the blood, the lack of
the red corpuscles; a good iron tonic
is a necessity to improve such a
complexion.
We, none of us, eat as much fruit
ns we should, and if grapes and apples
wore always substituted for
heavy puddings and pies most of the
beauty culturists would have to retire
from business. While drinking
these juices of course, so much water
could not and need not be taken.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Shop by Mail?Our improved method
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store at your door. Large illustrated
catalogue free for the asking.
Address Dept. A, Dowda &
Co., ltox 302, Atlanta, Ga.
$500.00?For jokes, stories, poems,
ideas, puzzles, given to readers of
our interesting magazine. Particulars
and three months subscription
15c. H. Paul, 4 1 4 N. Calvert,
Haltimore, Md.
Wanted to lluy?One to Ave thousand
bushels mixed clay peas;
wttl fHvo >. ) rr V> r.r> ? i 1
..... n> i ^ Hi i\ 1 iv c l p nctj
must bo free from Whippoorwllls.
I. M. Pearlstlne & Son, 201 ani
2 03 East Hay St., Charleston, S. C.
For Sale?Now Btilck 20 h. p. fourcylinder
Roadster; complete with
top, gas lamps and generator; extra
large tires; cost $1,050 delivered.
First check for $950
gets It. Hurry! Other bargains
i in runabouts, touring cars and
i White Steamers. E. A. Jenkln*
i Motor Co., Columbia, S. C. Sales
) Agents for Tho White, Maxwell
Iteo and Stoddard-Dayton.
Buying a Piano or an Orguu In No*
Hard
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Our Pianos and Organs are guar
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I The cases are beautiful, the inside
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i Write us at once for catalog and
special price and terms, stating pref J|
erence piano or organ. y
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
Pianos and Organs.
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r Supplies
Supplleti
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, Holler Bearing: Carriage. I Uirj
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cd before shipping. I'arHINERY
CO., O
toed Machinery," All kinds
lumbia, S. C. * *
Columbia' ^
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