The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 24, 1908, Image 6
LEST WE FORGET
. , | i.
Senator Bacon Tells Why the
South Will Remain
TRUE TO DEMOCRACY
Ho Calls Attention to the Fact That
tho KfforU of tho Republican Party
to Convert the South Into
Anotlier Hnyti Was Defeated by
tho l>etnocratic Party.
Senator A. O. Bacoti, of Georgia.
In a letter to ttie Savannah Press,
makes striking answers to the invitation
of the Republican Coders
for the Southern people to join the
Republican party. We present lielow
some extracts from Senator Bacon's
letter. He says:
We have of late been advertised
by Republicans high and Republicans
low, that it is their purpose
to seduce the South from its allegiance
to the Democratic party,
which has kent faithful watch and
ward over its dearest 'interests
through forty years, and to convert
it to the party of governmental
spoils for the favored few, the party
of absolutism and of centralization
of power, the party of profligate extravagance
and of oppressive taxation.
And this is to he accomplished
through the superior wisdom of
these high and low Republicans in
pointing out to the people of the
South how they will he blessed by
being taken into the loving arms of
a political party which, so long as
there was a possibility of success in
their efforts, strove desperately to
destroy everything that was worth
living for in the South. The pro-sumpHious
claim that Republican
policies and Republican rule are necessary
for the development of the
South is the veriest rot. Where \a
all time lias there ever been such
development of the wealth and resources
of a country as there has
been in the South during the last
forty years of uninterrupted Democratic
rule. Who that turns the
pages that tell of this wondrous Democratic
rule? Who that turns
the pages that tell of this wondrous
wealth of many thousands of millions
of dollars, who that passes
through our fruitful land and views
our cities and town, our broad fields
umUi lit /iir u'm i n a iwl rrnlHnn lul ruoaf si
n i via n it i v*. i?iiu hv"UVi< uui > vwvw,
our warehouses nnd barns bursting
will) the garnered cotton and grain,
our stores of merchandise and myriad
industries, cnn fully realize that
this scene of present marvolous development
and abounding wealth
was forty years ago but a bed of
desolate ashes.
The Republicans and the South.
The prime fnctor in the creation
of all this wealth has been the great
agricultural production of the South
which has overflowed into the promotion
and creation of all other industries?and
agricultural production
of many hundreds of millions
of dollars each year, which while it
has entered most largely into the
preservation of the balance of trade
for the whole country, has had no
assistance from the Republican party
or its policies, but has depended
for its gigantic success upon the
rule of the Democratic party in the
Southern States, preserving social
order, insuring honest and economical
local government, and protecting
all in the rights of property.
When the ueniocranr pariv in u.s
rule in the Southern sit atos falls
in these particulars, it will ho time
enough to listen to the presumptuous
offer of the Republican party to
undertake through its policies and
guidance, the material development
of the South.
The alluring contention that the
protective policy of the Republican
party is necessary of the development
of the enterprises of the South
is plausible but fallacious. At the
outset the proposition is met by the
fact that the largest and most important
part of the productive business
of the South is that of agiculture,
in which, with a very
small exception, tl/ero can he no
aid from the operation of a protective
tariff On the contrary, under
that system the agriculturists of the
South, while compelled by reason
of the tariff to pay two prices for
all they consume and use other than
food supplies, must of necessity sell
Iheir products of cotjton, etc., 'In
nnnroteoted markets and at mi pro
t.ected prices. And again, as to all
other enterprises which could be effected
by the tariff, the simple reply
is this: Those who advocate
the benefits to be derived from the
protective tariff base their arguments
upon the assumption that the
alternative is between a high protective
tariff on the one hand, and
no tariff at all on the other hand.
The enormous amount of revenue
which is neoeasary to support this
government will always require a
higher tariff titan we could wish, in
order to supply the revenue. No
one recognizes that actual free trade
is a possibility. The revenue must
be raised and the tariff cannot lie
reduced below the point necessary
to raise it.
llopublicAn Contention.
The contention is urged by Republicans,
both high and low that
? ?
the dangers to the South growing
out of tho reconstruction measures
having passed, there Is no longer reason
why Southern men should not
become Republicans. In otherwords,
tho effort of the Republican party
to convert the South into another
Hayti having been defeated by th*
Democratic party, there Is no reason
now, the danger being thus removed.
why tho South should not
abandon the Democratic party and
join tlie Republican party. Indeed
a curious logic this! Especially is
it Jin interesting proposition when
it is recalled that the last Republican
national convention said in Its
plat form.
"We declare once more and without
reservation for the enforcement
of the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitution."
The present complete enforcement
of tiie fifteenth amendment, as originally
designed by the fratners of
it, would still convert the South Into
another Hayti. I repeat what 1
have said upon a former occasion
that there was never in all history
a blacker or more infamous crime
attempted against civilization than
'lie effort which the Republican party
mad" in the years succeeding th
civil war to overthrow the rule and
power of tiie Intelligence and virtue
of th" South, and to place them nil
dor the enforced domItiation of the
utt? rlv Ignorant and debased in their
midst. It was a crime against sosioty
and civilization, unsurpassed,
unequaled and unprecedented In all
the HRfR to endeavor by legislative
enactment to take millions of black
men, the most Inferior in blood and
development of the human race, utterly
wanting in the equipment for
governing themselves or others, and
to plaoe them in governmental p??wer
and control over the white people
of the South?a people of education,
culture and refinement?a j>eop|e
who. not only by their own character.
attainments and achievements,
but by the character, attainments
and achievements of an ancestry of
a thousand years, justly ranked is
a not inferior part of the foremo it
and most illustrious race of all the
earth.
What the South Fscapeil.
T repeat that if the South is not
today another Hayti, It is because
he Republican party failed in a desperate
effort to make it so. And
the Republican party in its latest
utterance says that it is in favor of
the present enforcement of the fifteenth
amendment, the chief agency
by which that degredation and de
struction of the South was attempted.
Let those forget it who will, hut
the men who in that darkest dav of
heroic effort and unstinted sacrifice
thus saved the civilization of the
South, nevr will forget it; and their
sons to whom has been bequeathed
that civilization thus preserved never
shuld forget it.
I take no pleasure in recalling the
horrors and animosities of that
frightful period in our history. I
would prefer that that dead past
should remain dead, but when with
the promises of the reward of political
favor and power, the people
of the South are conjured to ally
themselves with the party that thus
sought to destroy them, there is presented
again the tim > for plain speaking.
When the time comes for a
change of political parties in the
South, her people may well say to
the Republican party.
"Take any shape but that!"
The political solidarity of the
South does not bring to it politica'
isolation, as litis been suggested.
The Democratic party is not a sectional
party. The Southern Democrats
are in political association
with the Democrats of
the North, who constitute a
majority in some of the Northern
States, and nearly half of the vot
< rs in most of the other States if
the North. The Republican party
is the isolated. sectional party,
which exists only at the North, and
which practically has no membership
at the South except to hold federal
offices and furnish delegates to the
national Republican conventions.
With some Republicans there does
not seem to lie a realization of the
fact that the Southern people, in
their long and painful vigil of forty
years .have been influenced and susi
tain (1 bv a higher purpose than that
which animates the spoilsman. For
the Republican, either at. the North
or South, who believes in the principles
and policies of the Republican
party. I have no criticism further
than for what I conceive to he the
error of his political judgment; but
to the suggestion, now so freely
made, that those men of the South
who believe in the principles of tin
Democratic party and who revere its
great past, should for political power
and spoils of oflloo, abandon those
principles and dishonor the selfsacrificing
record of forty years. 1
would recall the example of tinMaster
when ho was shown the
wealth and power of all the earth,
and was told that all should he his
If he would how down to that which
he knew to ho evil.
Fatal Drunken Fight.
Wrens, Oa., Dec. lf>.? John Kitchens
and his son, Monroe Kitchens,
who live in Jefferson county, near
here, became involved in a drunken
| quarrel, while here today, the row
: terminating in a duel with shot
'guns. Monroe Kitchens fired a
j load of shot into his father's breat
just below the heart, killing him
almost Instantly.
CHRISl MAS AND HOME I
t
y
WK SIIOUIj1> MAKK KACII OF <
I
Til MM MKMOHAHLK.
I
1
And Kindle in SouIh Lights Which 1
<
Will Shine llAdiant and Beautiful
Forever.
Tho following beautiful prose
poem is from the pen o' Mr. A. B.
Williams, tho accomplished editor of
tho Richmond News-Lioader, and who
is well-known in South Carolina
It will do you good to road it:
Through many souls tho reverberations
of the bells of tho coming
Christmas will fall in the faint and
mournful tones of a distant dirge.
Hearts will bo burdened by sorrow
not to bo defined nor weighed but so
heavy that no human strength may
lift it, will be darkened by clouds
which none can see, but bringing
with them the blackness and chill of
a Htarlcsfs winter midnight. No
desert is so lonely, no wild waste of
ocean waters so desolate as Christmas
time for the absent from homo
who have known Christmas times at
home.
Wanderer, outcast, stranger or exile,
each sight and sound of the Reason
is a new bitterness. By merciless,
mysterious transmutations old
pleasures of past happiness become
present miseries. The more intense,
the nearer perfect tho joys one
known, the deeper and sorer is the
lacK or thorn, the more drenrv the
recollection. The laughter of bygone
(lavs is dead and silent, hut
the ghosts of it come in the sighs
which mean more sorrow than any
others because nobody hears nor
heeds them, the tears which sting
more than any others because they
do not find vent from the eyes.
Each Christmas light for these
strange and lonesome hearts throws
a darker shadow, the voices from
festal homes are mocking reminders
of privation, the exulting thrilling
of the Te Deum becomes an incoherent
wail for the lost and gone.
Til every part of the civilized
world people are at home or on their
way there for Christmas. How
many kinds of people, how many different
circumstances and conditions
they present and yet, how many of
them have the same stories, hopes
and expectations and will know the
same experiences! There are the
young men and women, who are going
home after their first Independent
flights into the big world. Some
of them carry bad consciences, the
dismally oppressive sense of wrong
done, opportunity wasted, failure
and disaster threatening. Others
are taking home triumphs over lirtle
successes, looking large now.
destined to look pitiful and trival
when looked back to a few years
hence.
Older people are returning after
long absences, hearts crowded with
old retrospections born of renewed
thought, of once familiar places, faces
and scenes. Some go back bearen
and bruised from tbo groat battle,
disconsolate and needing the tender
touch of friendly hands, the henling
balm of loving sympathy and
o voce 11 tf I oen # 1% ** ' " * ? ? ?
vuiv coiufs *wi< t"r?. viiins, viuiurs on
large fields or small, are going to
have the pleasure of the winning
sweetened and hallowed by the generous
affection and adulation we
find nowhere else as at home, perhaps,
secretly looking forward to
taking some tribute of the envy and
freshly developed honor of old acquaintance.
They are carrying home
weariness to be refreshed, sore
wounds to be soothed and bound tip.
mournful stories of defeats to meet
consolation, boastful accounts of victories
to be gloried In.
Some arrogant and eager to display
their success, some ashamed
and seeking strength and comfort,
many going because of the pure,
strong yoaring of honest and clean
hearts for home and home people
fl n rl t hn aho ri'nnr ^ ?
...... ... v .Mill! HIS 1.1111 L 111 '111 IM IMC
Christinas impulses and feelings?
the many thousands from every
qnnrtor of the earth are hound for
homos in every part of it. Poor people
who have pinched and accumulated
little hy little are using their
savings that they may he once more
in the simple homes to which their
hearts have been turning all the
months or years of absence; and the
rich are returning to splendors and
luxuries, moved by the same beautiful
and holy spirits.
<
For the other thousands who can- ,
not go home or who have no home
to look to. there is the sadness f .
desolation, the vain, vague yearning
for Intimacy and love and the rest- ,
fulness and warmth of home ami
home circles and firesides. No matter.
Tt may 1 >o fate and It may be
fault. It may be estrangement,
weakness or wickedness, casual circumstances
or deliberate choice.
However it may be, for all these y
the Christmas must bring the sense '
of loss and lacking, of being exclud- *
ed, shut out, apart and deprived. c
banished from the dearest glory and '
the sweets light of the time.
Most pitiful of all the homeless '
are those who are homelss at home, 1
who shut their hearts against love c
and light, warmth and laughter, who
environ themselves with cold and
darkness, who look from behind
their barriers of selfishness, anger c
or pride, chilling happiness where 1
they can, refusing to share in It. I
The outcast, ashamed, abandoned, s
iospised, may look wilh hopeless I
-v 1st fulness from the outside through!
he glowing windows at the cheer I
within, hut tho loneliness and mis-1
?ry are individual. Those who, be-1 j
lag part of tV home circle, spread I
liscomfort and reaeutments through I
It, too selflish to keep to themselves I
tho consequences of their own wrong I
are the worse and most wretched I j
of the encnii<>H tho home can know. I
Hearts go homo when bodies can-1
not. From far and near we are si-1
Icntly railing to each other, through I
the darkness of tho long night,!
through the hours of the day die-1
regarding distance and the obstacles 1"
intervening. Old friendships are re- I J
called, old affections revived, mem-11
orles rouse to gentlo life. It is In 11
the homes that the great holiday I i
Is glorified and sacrificed and given I t
the human association which brings I i
the divine moaning so close to us. I I
Homes cannot enduro and families I
must scatter. Tho young mother I
crooning softly in the firelight to!
her baby, with its soft cheek pressed
against her bosom, knows that pros-I
ently, in the order of nature, it
must grow up and go away from her. I1
When she Is older and looks upon
her brood she hogins to realize with F
sinking heart that tho time fori
breaking the circle and dispersing!
its members Is coming. Each gen-1
oration the hoys and girls grown!
to men and women go forth, carry-1
lng with them tho toaohlngs and
the memories, thoughts, principles,!
standards and hopes they have gath-l
on d in the home, tho thousands of
reminiscences of tho Christmas!
tirnos they have known there. And
m'lifr.u mu aner generation the
hearts of all these at this time of
ho year turn hark to th" homcn
ind journey swiftly along the years,
reviewing tho Christmas recollection
from tho earliest dim and blurred
impression of tho child to the vivid
picture of yesterday.
The dwellings that s'heHer one
family after another, and around
which so many associations are gatherer
In so many memories, presently
d?cay and fall In or are pulled
down and carried away. The families
scatter over the enrth and disappear
and are forgotten In the
places that knew them. With the
building destroyed and the family
ft sheltered gone, the home vet lives; 1
for the home is more than brick,
mortar and timber or the assemblage
of the dwellers in It. The
spirit, the teachings, the Impulses
the love and memory make its realities
and life and are illustrated and
expressed In lives and careers
through all time and succeeding genorations.
Because the Christmas time Is the
most noted and remembered of all
tho year, because of Its meaning to
all our race and to ench of us, it
is chosen for planting the deepest <
and the most enduring impressions,
which should he the happiest, sweetest
and brightest. Therefore, with
patience and self-sacrlflce and love,
with earnest purpose, with thought
for the Christmas seasons of tho
future when we will not be here
and nothing will remain of us but
the memories we mak? for ourselves,
it is the part of each of us to make
each Christmas memorable In the
home. It is for us to kindle in souls
lights which will shine radiant and
beautiful forever; to fill them with
music which will live and sing, which
will swell to sweet and solemn jubl- 1
lation with every coming of the 1
groat festival: to beautify them
with affections, aspirations, asso- \
clations and hopes brilliant and unfading.
*
FI K\ l> CAUGHT.
1
Who Attempted Criminal Assault on \
a Woman.
'
Raleigh, X. C., Dec. l.r>.?The us- <
uallv quiet county of Stanly is in a '
state of intense excitement tonight '
over the first case in the history of
the county of criminal assault of a f
white woman by a negro, and it is '
feared that there may be mob violence
before tomorrow at Alber- (
marie, where Henry Young, colored,
is in jail, having been beaten in- (
fo unconsciousness at the home of \
John R. Moss, near Whitney, lat ?
today by Moss and CJeorge [.offer.
svho, attracted to the homo of Mors |
by the screams of Mrs. Moss, found
her in the clutches of the negro, '
making desperate efforts to reach
the telephone to call for help.
When the negro attacked Mrs.
Moss, she ran into the house and
locked the doors. Young broke
lown a door and entered, and set-/.- Ing
the woman, a desperate struggle
ensued. Upon the arrrival of
\ C ~ ' r "
muhjs ami i.oner, tlioy had a struggle
and fist fight with the negro hefore
they subdued him. Sheriff
Jreen was called and took the prisoner
to the jail at Albermarle.
Want Editors Known.
Washington, Dec. 15.?With the
rlew of letting the public know what
nfluences operate upon it through
he press. Representative Cooper,
>f Texas, today introduced a bill to
'xclude newspapers and magazines
rom tho mails unless the names of
he owner and editor or officers, di- ~
odors and stockholders be printed
tn Its front page.
Killed by Kick.
Atlanta, On.?While playing and
basing a mule about his father's -n
ot little Kirby Eason, of College
'ark, was kicked to death in his
tomach.
'V
PRlZt WINNERS !
I
U RAL SCHOOLS WHICH MADK
(iHKATKST l'HOORKSS.
vight Additional Schools Awartletl
Friz#* llccuu.se of the Third Excellence
of Exhibit*.
The executive committee of the
?outh Carolina School Improvement
Association met Friday uftorno'-n
tt 3 o'clock In the oTlco of the State
superintendent of edueutiou to
lward prize offered by that tussocla:ion
to the rural schools making the
most material improvement in buildings
and grounds.
The following members were present:
Miss Mary T. Nance, Columbia;
Miss Lizzie Rogers, iOastover;
Miss Theodosia Dargun, Statoburg;
Miss Louisa B. Foppenheim, Charleston
; Mrs. Dora Deo Walker. Thomns;
Miss Iconise Bethea, Latta: Mis.
Ollie Hydrick Schoenberg, North
and Mrs. J. D. Coker, llartsvil'e.
The following details of the meeting
we take from thy Columbia Slate: t
Ninety-one schools entered the
competition. The applications, d
scriptions, drawings and photograi hs
covered three large tables, so that
the committee had not a little work
to give careful consideration to all
?>f the schools. In addition to the
;?i tikjoih u great many other
schools made liu /rovoiniM ts, but. did
not continue in the contest until Mie
finish. President Mitchell of the
Uniwersity of South Civronua was
very much impressed with the vonderful
improvement shown lu thexhi
hits.
Under authority or the legislature,
the State hoard of education appropriated
$2.Out) to he used hy the
School Improvement Association in
offering prizes to the rural schools
in this State making t e greatest
improvement during the year. The
improvements were to he made between
November 1, 190 7, und December
1 0, 1908.
Under "material improvements"
ar.? included local taxation, consolidation,
new buildings, repairing and
painting old ones, libraries, reading
rooms or tables, interior decorations,
beautifying yards and better g< neral
equipment. Fi\o prizes worth
$100 each and 20 prizes worth $50
were offered. After the committee
had awarded the 3r> prizes, according
to the announcement, tiny were so
impressed with the merits of some of
the other schools that they impropriated
$200 from their own treasury
to give additional prizes. This
nouey was contributed by members
of tue various State and county as
sociations and tue Federation of
Women's Clubs for this puropse.
The KlOO Prizes.
The following >chools wore awarded
prizes of $ 10< each: Scranton.
Williamsburg county; Richburg
Chester county; Providence, Saluda
county; Sard!*', Sumter county; Pinewood,
Clurondon county.
The $?>0 Prizes.
The followinir srhnn!?
n VI v; CI >"><1 III"
pel prizes of $.-?0 each: Pergamos,
Williamsburg county; Snyder, Colleton
county; Sardinia, Clarendon
county, Lees academy, Bamberg
county; Ridgeville, Dorchester county;
Oakville, Lexington county; Roberts,
Anderson county; Prospect
WNUiamsburg eounty; Hercules
Barnwell county; Marlboro, Marlboro
county; Indian Field, Dorchester
cpunly; Wedgefleld. Sumter county
Sinipsonville, Greenville county;
Pauley I lorry county; Graves Staion,
Georgetown co :nty; lOdgemoor,
Chester county; Ola. Bamberg county;
Cope, Orange'mrg county; Maul
lin, Greenville county; Poplar
Springs, Oconee couv.ty; Gornott,
lampton county Fall view, Lexlngon
cmintv; Bethel, Richland counv;
St Charles, Sumter county;
Him, Florence county; Smith, Marlmro
counts; Fxcelslor, Newlmrry i
onnty; Warn pee, llorrv county*
Southern States
qV (L Machinery
CLS/ Plumbing
pho>
COLLJ M E
It/ft AIRRFt
GIBBES
planer, matched
xJ_ 9 , I'1*"" ui? to Minoh
I T" C! InrhoB In thickn?sa. L'neir
llf O moulding In modium and h
cab-not nhopa. Capacity 5,0
Solid fortpHi Btcol cylinder
r?t?action. Finest habbtttl
| /*\ f \ /-J | tested before Bhlpplnjr. For
\tOOC1I u ,, OinnKSMACHINI
^ VV/VA Hollora of "OlbhenOunrantoi
no? ia?ci cot
THE ONLY HOUSE IN
carrying the
"Original Genuine Ga
Carrying- also Rubber and Lc
(rite ub for prices on any thine: in Ma
COLUMBIA SUPPLY C
823jWest GerviaaJStreet, C
Chandler. Greenville county; Sunny
South, Lexington county.
The committee deeded to give
eight additional 1 rlr.es of J2.r? each
to school:! which received honorable
mention for Die $">0 prizes.
The Aihhtjonul Schools.
The schools n#oeivlng these prizes
on- Rti fellows: M.ll Creek, Richland
cot nty; Brown, Williamsburg
county; Tuylor, Greenville county;
Yemasseo, Hampton county; Picket
I Post, Oconee county; Shi'oh, Lnur!
cus county; JtiMa aca :emy. O'augtV
burg county; Boiling Springs, Barn
well county.
: The cheeks for those prizes will
I *e fcent out frotn the ofllCe ?.f tlie
State superintendent of education at
once. The prize money Is to he used
In making additional improvements,
i The schools will l>o -requested to
j make reports allowing how they
have spent the money. The formal
awards will inad ; by the governor
H the meet!Us' V>f he State School
Improvement Assocoation on December
.5 1
AC;.\ INST MOSgI 1 T<)KS.
Chicago Savant Discovers What We
Know Ijong Ago.
A Chicago savant has discovered
what most people in these part
have known almost from tlie beginning,
that the eucalyptus tree is a
safeguard against mosquitoes when
planted nea?>(> iman habitation. The
Charleston 15veiling Post says in
former times the micnl vnt nsi u-.-ia
grown rather extensively iu tho coast
region of South Carolina, bocause it
was supposed to prevent malaria
and to discourage tho ravenous mosquito.
It was not then known that
the discouragement of the mosquito
tended to tho prevention of malaria,
and it is probably not now generally
known that the effect of tho
eucalyptus upon tho mosquito was
due to its afBnity for water, resulting
in a drying out of tho ground in
the vicinity of its growth, when it
was planted in damp soil, where tho
mosquito foregathers and propagates
Its kind.
Will (Jot Good Sum.
Washington, Dec. 15.?-It lias just
been announced by the Secretary of
the Interior that the State of South
Carolina is entitled to receive tho
sum of $35,000 from the government
for the promotion of schools of agriculture
and mechanical arts, under
the Act of 1 862.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Plants, .garden plants,
grown 1* the open air, will stand'
the coldest weather. Prio*?, om\
to four thousand, $1.50; four to
nine thousand, $1.25; uiuo thousand,
$1 i?er thousand. Wo have
special express rates Write us
for our agent's ont.tit and proposition.
N. H. Bitten Co., Mcggetts,
S. C., the largest truck farm
in the world.
\Vu??te<l to Buy?Five hundred to
one thousand bushels mixed clav
peas; must be free from Whippoor
wills snd speckled peas; will
give highest. market prloe. I. M.
Pearlstino & Sons, 20 1-2011 East
Bay street, Charleston, S. C.
WhiiUnI?Men and women who earn
less than $2f> per week to become
chiropodists; easy, profitable
work. Booklet free. Rochester
School of Chiropody, Rochester,
N. Y.
Vegetable Blunts?Cabbage, Lett net,
Bermuda Onion, Tomato, Peppe*
Fgg Plant and Sweet Potato; tho
ihiest in th<# South. Catalogue
free. T. K. God hey, Waldo, Fla.
\
Farms For i-^le?Large list of farms
for sale in different sections of
the country; also owner's name.
Free for the asking. T. M. Boaz,
Lock Box 82, Calhoun, Ga.
Supply Covip^ny
'Supplies
ill fS- 4\."
pssvz}!*!.^ tjri'j.^i
3IA, S C. t
? - w men
t AND MOULDF.R. ^
eg In width, nnd up to fl m ^
tmlcd for twitching and JI ll *
mnll pinning nilila and I HlC
00 to 10 000 fo?t per day. -t- 1J1U
head. Tjno feed. Aocung.
Mnralno thoroughly
further particulars write
CRY COMPANY, 7-\Y\Ckf*a
ed Machinery," All kinds kjL/dv-/>^?
.umtiA, H. 0.
COLUMBI^ "
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