The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 06, 1909, Image 8
DOWN AND OUT
Sultan of Turkey Deposed For
His Brother
CAUSED EXCITEMENT
The Itoom of IliK (inns Told the
IY<>|do of the Chan go?The TriM>|M
nt Aikitii llaive Hevolted and
KciziHl Fifty of Their t> llicors and
llold Thcw.
Abdul Ham Id has been deposed
as Sultan of Turkey and Mehemmed
Reschad Kffendi, his brother, has
been proclaimed his successor.
The deposition was through the
regular form prescribed by the tenets
of the Mohammedan faith, it is understood
that Sheik IT1 Islam, the
bead of the church, will issue a decree
of deposition.
The news of the deposition of Abdul
Humid and the selection of his
brother to succeed him caused great
excitement throughout Constantinople.
Crowds at once began to gather
in the principal squares and thoroughfares
and around the imperial
palee of Yildi/, in anticipation of the
proclamation of the new sultan.
A salute of 101 guns, tired at 2:.'10
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, announced
to the populace of Constantinople
a change in the sultanate, it is
reported that the sultan has been
removed from the imperial palace
of Yildi/. and conveyed across Hosphorus
to a point in Asiatic Turkey.
Mehetnmed Reschad Kffetidi was
proclaimed sultan of Turkey at '2:110
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in succession
to his brother, Abdul Humid
II. 'J'ho sultan was dethroned by
the national assembly whose decision
on the proposal was unanimous.
Fifty Turkish officers have been
arrested at Hrzeroum by their troops
and dispatched under escort to Trel)izond.
The exact signiiicanee of
this action is not clear, hut it. is
feared that it means the beginning
of a revolt of the provincial troops
against the Young Turk officers.
Disorders at Adana.
The following aooeunt. of disorders
at Adana has been received here by
telegraph from Rev. Herbert Adams
Gibbons, a missionary:
"The entire vilayet of Adana has
been visited during the past live days
by a terrible massacre of Armenians,
the worst ever known in the history
of the district. Terror has been universal
and the government has been
powerless to check the disorders.
Adana, the capital of the province,
lias been the storm center."
Ho added that the unsettled conditions
and the animosity between
the Turks and Armenians resulted
from political activity of the latt r.
An Armenian and a Turk were killed
on Wednesday night and their
corpses were paraded through the
streets, inhuming the inhabitants.
Gibbons then described how the
mob assembled and shots were fired
In the air. This was followed by
killing. Local authorities feared to
act. While Gibbons and Field Secretary
Chamber of the Y. M. C. A.,
were in the telegraph office, where
they went to summon aid of the British
consul, the Moslems burst in and
killed two Armenians before their
^ eyes. Gibbons and Chambers went
into the next room and made representations
to the Vali.
Hoing afraid of his own life, that
oflicial made no effort to protect
them.
The situation, according to Gibbons,
grew worse. The Armenians,
be said, withdrew to their quarter
of Adana and converted their houses
into fortresses, where the lighting
went on for two days. Gibbons contin
ued:
"Adana was a hell. The bazaars
were looted and set on lire. There
was continuous and unceasing shooting
and killing in every part of tlu
town and fires raged in many quarters.
"The Moslems from the neighbor
hood began pouring into the city an(
notwithstanding our vehement pro
tests. Ail distributed arms to thos<
men, alleging that they were Turkisl
reservers."
i ne missionary added. "On Thurs
day Daniel Miner Rogers and Henr
M aurer, American missionaries, wen
killed tinder treacherous circuin
stances. On Friday tin? Armenian
yielded, and since then there ha
been little murdering.
"Adana is in a pitable condition
The town has been pillaged and de
Blroyed and there are thousands o
homeless people here without mean
of livelihood. it is impossible t
estimate the number of killed
Corpses lie scattered through th
streets. Friday when I went 01
I had to pick my way between th
dead to avoid stepping on them.
"Saturday morning I counted do;
ens of cart loads of Armenia
bodies in one half hour being cai
ried to the river and thrown int.
the water. In the Turkish cem<
teries graves are being dug by th
wholesale. The condition of th
refugees Is most pitiable. Not on)
are there orphans and widows b(
yond number, but a great number o
tables are even suffering from se
rare wounds. The situation i
Mama la anapeakable.
TARIFF ON SULPHUR !
l)lltK(TOH llAltlHCH CALLS ATTKNTIOX
TO IT
i And Says It Will Hurt the Farmer
if it is Allowed to Stay in the
Tariff Hill.
Director Harper, of the agricultural
experiment station at Clemson
college, lias called the attention of
I commissioner watson to some other
I work to be done on the lJayne tariff
I l?ill, there being several paragraphs
affectiug the Southern farmers. It
will be recalled that after considerable
lighting the Southern farmers
| were enabled to got on the free list
potash salts, which is a basis for
all fertilizer products.
Prof. Ilarper has learned that the
sulphur interests of Louisiana and
! Utah tire attempting to place a duty
of per ton on sulphur. This, of
course, means another hardship on
the farmer.
Commisloner Watson had copi s of
the letter made and sent to each of
the senators and representatives from
the State. The letter says in part.
"I understand that the sulphur
people of Utah and Louisiana are
trying their best to get a tax of $6
per ton on sulphur. This means
another hardship on the farmer. Sulphur
is usod largely in this country
In the manufacture of sulphuric acid.
The extent to which sulphuric acid
is used is enormous. There are more
than 2,000,000 tons of mineral phophates
dissovled by sulphuric acid.
A duty on sulphur means high'r priced
acid phosphate.
"There is another matter that I
would like to call to your attention.
j Some of the acid phosphate people of
this State arc using their influence
! to prevent basic, slag from remaining
I t\t\ t 12..1.? i - '
I v..I .11- 1 I .-1- MM. IlilSU' MUg IS U S('( 1
largely in Europe and tlio British
; isles as a source of phosphorous and
where it is used with stable manure
in this country it is a valuable
source of phosphorous. It is also
a valuable source of plant food when
used on rich bottom land that contains
large amounts of organic matter.
The directors of the experiment
stations were largely responsible for
sulphate of ammonia being put on
the free list. Heretofore the duty on
1 sulphate of ammonia 1ms been $<">
per ton and the Payne hill as originally
framed admitted sulphate of
ammonia without duty hut the steel
trust had influence enough to place
a duty of $ 1 per ton on this material.
"I have been conducting experiments
with sulphate of ammonia in
comparison with nitrate of soda as
a top-dressing for cotton and 1 find
that it is just as good as nitrate of
soda for this purpose, provided we
have favorable seasons. During a
wet year sulphate of ammonia is not
as available as nitrate of soda, but
is is a splendid source of nitrogen
and if it is admitted duty free it
J will reduce the price of nitrate of
soda and other ammoniated fertilizers.
The cotton planters of the
South are learning the value of top
dressing their cotton and corn and
each year the demand for nitrate of
soda and other quickly available
nitrogenous fertilizers increases.
YV <? tnnsit oYorl nunru ulTnrt Ui li.nfo
sulphate of ammonia placed on the
j free list. T understand that basic
slag has been eliminated from the
maximum tariff in both hills and it
is not likely that a duty will he placed
upon it, unless great pressure is
brought, hut there is considerable
doubt about brimstone and sulphate
I of ammonia. Please continue to
fight on this proposition."
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
A Young Man Was Fatally Hurt in
Columbia.
The State says William Brewer, a
; I young man about 25 years of age
. j fell from the Seaboard Air Tdm
. trestle, near the corner of Lincolr
.street and WhaJley avenue a fev,
. | afternoons ago, and sustained in
juries from which he died last night
. 1 at 0 o'clock. The fall caused a frac
j ; ture of the skull, a fractured ant
. ! dislocated hip and a broken arm.
^ The injured man was removed t(
, the Columbia hospital at once, bu
I he was found to be fatally hurt, am
. all efforts to save his life proved o
y I no avail. Tie was an employe of tin
B I Virginia Iron Company and was en
. j gaged with a corps of workmen ii
8 I replacing the old wooden trestle
s where the Seaboard tracks cross th
: Atlantic Coast T.ine, with a stee
, structure. It was in this work tha
ne wns engaged wtien no ren in ni
f death. The dead man is a native o
s North Carolina and was unmarried
_________________
o
] TUOLLMY KTKIKKS AUTO.
e '
,t Society Woman Futally Hurt in ai
Accident.
s- I At. Ponsacola, Fla., four proini
n nont society women wore injurei
r- Monday, one fatally, when the auto
o ; mobile in which they were ridlni
- was struck by an electric car. Mrs
Gonzales, of Ponsacola, was fatall;
10 injured. The others hurt wore Mrs
y J. M. Mulcoon, of Ponsacola, am
5- Mrs. .Luce and Mrs. Clark, of Mo
bile. The automobile was struck h;
a Pay Shore car running about fort;
Q miles an hour. Mrs. Gonzales late
died of teer Injuries.
HIGH FINANCE I
A Chicago Swincler Forced to
Cheat Others
BY HIS CREDITORS
lie Says Two Men Whom He Had
Swindled Hounded Him to
Others so as They Could (jet j
the Money Ho Swindled Tliein
Out of Hack.
Peter Van Vlissingon, who last
winter confessed that he had forged
mortgages to the extent of $1,000,000,
thereby causing a great sensation
in Chicago, where lie had been
known for L'O years as a leading real
estate man, exploded a bomb-shell
in the bankruptc> court at Chicago
Tuesday when he stated that his confession
a few months ago was antedated
by four years by a confession
made privately to men who held
$400,000 of his spurious papers.
Van Vlissingon was brought back
to Chicago from prison to t stify
before Referee in Bankruptcy Frank
L. Wean, who is attempting to locate
the valid assets of tlie prisoner. Van
Vlissingen declared that in 1004 hwas
compelled to confess to Maurice
Rosenfeld, at that time a director of
the now defunct Chicago National
bank, and llernhard Rosenborg, a
real estate dealer, that the mortgage
held by them and valued at $400,000
had been forged.
"They discovered some irregularities
in the paper in that year," said
the witness, "and came to my o flic a
for a conference. 1 admitted the
forgeries and said. 'I would go before
t lie State's attorney, toll him jus'
what I have related to you gentle*
men about these wholesale forger.
1 os, plead guilty and go to prison
like a man.'
" 'We want our money,' they said.
" 'I can get it,* I told them, 'hut
I must dupe others as I have duped
you.'
"We had another conference soon
after," continued the witness. "1
proposed to settle with them. I
promised to pay them from $1,000
to $5,000 a week. Altogether I paid
them approximately $250,000."
Further conferences were held
from time to time. At one of these,
Van Vlissingen said, they said, "We
want our money." He replied he
was getting it as fast as lie could
raise it.
" 'We don't want to know how
you get the money,' they told me at
one conference, hold in December,
1 904."
Bernhardt Rosenberg had been
prominent in real estate business and
in Jewish social circles for many
yea rs.
Van Vlissingen's face was pale and
his hands trembled as lie told his
story. 11 is eyes were bloodshot and
his lips twitched as he faced counsel
and recognized former friends among
the spectators.
The witness stated that his forgeries
had continued for 3 0 years hilt
that, he did not know t 111! r?va/0 rw
tent of them.
"Will they aggregate $ 1,000,000?"
"Surely."
"And may be more?"
"Yes."
"Have you any property or other
assets not accounted for at present?"
Van Vlissingen was asked.
"No, except my clothing, I had
about $150 when 1 reached the prison
at Joliet, but I sent that back to
my wife."
i "I told Rosenfeld at least 25 times
and Rosenburg half as often" said
Van Vlissingen, "that I could reiml
burse them only through illegal business
operations.
, "I told them further," the witness
, continued, "that I was rapidly ber
coming deeper involved, that the
. number of illegal transactians was
I multiplying and that my legal trans.
actions were falling off and almost
j ceased to be profitable."
Van Vlissingen said he transferred
> life insurance policies aggregating
t $40,000 to Rosenfeld, delivering
I them to him, and further stated that
f since turning them over to Rosenis
feld he paid the premiums on the
. policies.
\ "Rosenfeld and Rosenberg, partici,
ularly the former," the witness stated
, "kept crowding me for money
] until 1 feared the situation would
t kill me. Finally I warned Rosenfeld
-j that if be did not pmsp T would nnt
f duplicate more notes and that T then
I. could not make money to pay him.
"I said I feared the end was near,
that I did not intend to go to prison,
and?well, he knew what I
? meant."
Here the witness wept, hut when
the referee suggested that the hearing
he adjourned, Van Vlissingen
(j protested: "I want to get. through.
I can stand the strain. Go on."
A recess, however, was ordered.
, Rosenberg and Rosen fold have 011y
gaged an attorney and refused to
| discuss they sensational testimon
All inquiries they referred to their
counsel, Leasing Rosenthal.
y As a rule, the man who boasts that
r he has never made an -enemy doesn't
amount to much.
GETS HIS REWARDS ?
AXOTHKIt "TAFT DKMOC'RAT" IS
KKM KM 1 IK It H I > FOR ^
His Good Work in llclinlf of the
Republican Party I Miring the laist
Flection. =
Zack McGee, writing to The State
from Washington says .James T. Williams,
Jr., of Greenville, was named
Monday by the President to be one
II
of ti?e three civil service commissioners.
He puts down his residence
at "Lincolnton." The salary is
$4,000.
Here is the story: "Jiinmle"
Williams hit this town some seven
or eight years ago as a typewriter
and assistant to on*> of the Wash
.i.Kiwit correspondents. Being a
bright young man and alive to his
opportunities he has steadily risen 11
ever since. From one suit of clothes S<
with the vanishing point of the m
"breeches" somewhere in the vicini- ol
ty of the ankles and a string tie d<
hanging down on his bosom, lie has T
steadily advanced in the satorial ii
scale, till the "breeches" have been pi
converted into "trousers" and his
haberdashery has become one of the IJ
fashionable institutions of Washing- ai
ton. It takes four valets, it is said, li
to keep his wardrobe. tl
He soon got a position with the tl
Associated Press and brting assigned ni
to the State, war and navy depart- pi
ments it soon developed that he could ti
shake hands high in air and how ,-j
down before "your excellency" most s
eflletently. Having a fairly good s<
head for news and being able to write ^
well, he became a valued reporter of e]
the Associated Press. Three years j]
ago he was made the Washington cor- e
respondent of the Boston Transcript. < <
.Timtnie kept growing. and the
band-shake went steadily up with
him. By the time T arrived here, \\
three years after him, he was saying n,
"pnrst" and "arfter." for "past" and ()
"after" and when T asked him one
day how to spell "collards" lie said
he had never heard of such things. ..
In due season he became a Republican
and last year was made one .
of the secretaries to the Taft propaC(
gandist bureau, prior to the Cliicago
convention. After Taft's noniina- |
tion he stayed with the Republican sj
campaign committee and is said to '
have done valuable service for the .
Republicans. Any way. Mr. Taft felt n
under obligations to him and has given
him a job in the administration.
a
EXCITEMENT AT MAYESYILCE
P
n
Caused l),v the Attack of a Negro on ii
o
a White Man.
Si
Wednesday night a serious clash a
between white and colored people 1
e
of Mavesville over in Sumter conntv.
was narrowly averted, but the n
counsel of tin* cooler heads prevail- ?
ed, and <iui?*t was restored.
Mr. John Cunningham, who is em- s
ployed hv tlie Linson Lumber Com- *,
pany, reprimanded one of the negro
hands. Lindsay Conyers, for careless
work, and hot words followed.
As Mr. Cunningham turned away,
the negro struck him a hlow on the L
head with a scantling, laying open
the sealj) to the bone, and render- _
ing him unconscious.
The negro then took refuge in a jj
nearby cabin, and when an oflieer tj
attempted to arrest him, resisted,
and drew a Colt's automatic pistol. a
Fortunately he did not understand
the safety catch, and he was overpowered
and taken to the guard f(
house. Considerable excitement prevailed,
and there was talk of lynch- t(
ing. n
This, however, quieted down, and ?
Sheriff ISpperson was notified. l)ep- ^
uty Sheriff Sykes went to Mayesville Q
immediately and brought the prls- ^
oner to jail without trouble.
ti
K1U.NI> 11Y lM'UGLAU. a
t:
Assistant Postmaster of Lenox, Cn.,
a
Shot Down. ti
While searching for noero 1
l>
men who nad in succession robbed s
the postoffice, a bank, a dry goods p
store and a drug store at 1 enox, Hi., n
Monday morning, Assistante Post- 0
master Clifford Rutherford of that a
place was shot twice t.hrough the 11
head and was Instantly killed by
Marshal T.ewis, one of the negroco.
who had tak -n refuge in the rail.vny
station.
Lewis' accomplice was caught, hut n
T.ewis escaped and was later trailed '
down by dogs at Adel, and was tak- *
en toward the Nashville, Oa., jail.
The negro confessed and begged not 1
to he taken back to T.enox. A hun- r
dred friends of Rutherford went to '
Adel late Monday afternoon with the
intention of intercepting the sheriff. (
Tt is admitted that a lynching is *
imminent. Indignation over the f
murder is deen and if tlm sPorifr PoOu
to reach a substantial jail the probabilities
are that his prisoner will
be hanRed.
Rutherford, while seeking the robbers,
put his head in the door of the
depot room and struck a match. At
that instant two shots rang out and
he dropped to the floor.
It Is just as well to put off till j
tomorrow the worries of today.
Southern States
fywC. rVIechjner:
ry Plumbing
im ynai 'iirif r
COL.U M I
THE UNION PLAN
()\V THE FARMER? EXPECT TO
CONTKOL PRICES.
'arehouses Must Ho Had, and the
Jjocal I'nions Must Cot Together
for Protection.
The presidents of tho county
nlons of the Farmers' Union of
auth Carolina met Friday night in
ass meeting in the hall of tho house
r representatives at Columbia, and
id i berated until nearly midnight,
he session was executive, none berg
permitted to enter without the
assword.
President P. Harris, of the State
nlon, called the meting to order
nd read the call, as heretofore pubshed.
President C. S. Barrett, of
le National Farmers' Union, was
len introduced, and he spoke for
lore than two hours, outlining the
lan for the formation of a corporaon
designed to amalgamate the vaous
warehouse associations in the
tate of South Carolina into one asrelation,
similar to the ones in floor
ia and Mississippi, and perhaps othr
States, the ultimate puropse berg
the absorption of all the smallr
coroprations into one gigantic
arporation which shall control the
at ton industry.
Tho purpose in detail with rela
on to this plan may best and most
ccuratoly be stated in the language
f the proposed by-laws, as follows:
"When said corporation shall ae
uire bv purchase, or exchange ol
s stock, tho warehouse and othei
ssets of existing or future ware
ouse companies, thus merging am:
onsolidating such other warehouse
ampanies into the Union Consolidat
(1 Warehouse Company, then the oh
toekhohlers who shall thus becom-'
lockholders* in this corporation shal
ave the privilege of appointing three
f such ohl stockholders, who shal
et as a local governing committee;
nd such committee shall have the
ower of recommending, a suitable
erson, a stockholeler, as warehouse
lan fe>r such newly acquired ware
ouse, anel the hoard of directors
f this corporation shall, in the ah
ence of specific disqualifying causes
ppoint such warehouseman so nom
lated by the said local governing
ommittee. to manage such ware
ouse; and in all other substantia
tatters concerning the local affairs
f such warehouses, the board of eli
ectors shall y especial heed tc
n<h advice's and recommendations ol
ue h h)cal governing committee, whe
hall continue stockholders in this
orporation, to the enel that as fat
s may he practicable the formet
tockholders of the locality where
uch merged warehouse or ware
ouses may be situated, may have
controlling voice, by way of recmmendation,
etc., in the local affairs
nd management of such local wareouses,
Never*heless, this corporaon
shall at all times, have and retin
the supervision and control ol
11 warehouses that it may thus acuire
by merger, purchase or otherdse,
and all warehousemen of sucli
armor individual warehouse com
anies shall at all times be subject
a the direction and control of this
IflmKOllnn .,.,.1
/i i>wi <111v/11, ciiiii miujt'ci to (iism 1 S9cii
nd now ones appointed in his, oi
lieir, stoad, at the sound discretion
f the oHicors and directors theref."
This corporation proposes to main
lin a soiling agency whose duties
nd functions are described also ii
he by-laws as follows:
"The president, secretary-treasure]
nd chairman of said board of direc
nrs, shall likewise constitute a sell
ng agency, or committee for th<
urpose of selling the cotton of tin
tockholders who may desire said cor
oration to do so, direct to the spin
ers, or other acceptable buyers, eith
r in the United States or abroad
nd thereby eliminate the middle
nan as far as practicable, in the of
ort to bring fairer prices, and a
ess expense to the owners of cot
on.
"Such selling agency must jirepar
ind submit to the board of direc
Mm, m iiieir approval, a systemati
>lan of operations amply protectinj
he owners of cotton, nnd clearly dc
Ining the powers, duties and com
nlsslons of this corporation as sell
iik agent, or trustee, etc., etc.
"Such selling agency shall requir
laily reports from the different ware
lousemen during the cotton sellin
leason, of all cotton deposited wit
Tlie American All-Wrought Tlip
Split Steel Pulleys. * "V
ITANDAltu ?
#
|M^_??
H
Supply Company
/ Supplies jMHjl
..flHiHi tun ?.?
^^Supglles xw
Bl A, S C
mi i -1 . _ \
j naid warehouse for sale, showing
| marks, weights, grades, names of
owners, etc., of such cotton, and shall
l keep a separate set of hooks, records
i and accounts of the business of sucli
selling agency.
"Such selling agency shall account
and make just settlement
with all owners of such cotton iwi
mediately upon the consummation
J of aale." *
WIIiHON MAY KKHP PLACR '?
' If Fight ?>u CasHolI for Postmaster
Goes On.
I
t A dispatch from Washington t?
the Columbia Record says there is
| little chance of the appointment of
I any Democrat to the Florence posti
mastership. Unless tho South Car?'
( lina senators stop fiehting the Republican.
Cassell. it is likely the negro
Wilson will keep the place.
1 Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
' j chairman of the postofhee commit!
, tee. is willing to see Wilson ousted,
but is unwilling to see Cassell, the
' son of a friend, the former ropresen'
tative from Pennsylvania, lose the
" job. Tie thinks the removal of the
' negro ought to satisfy the Caro"
linians and make them leave the road
open to a white Republican, especially
as no Democrat's name has
been presented in opposition.
Killed by Flower Bow
A dispatch from Jordan City. C,a..
? i says while frolicking with his youthful
playmate Sunday afternoon, Willie
Taylor, six years old, was instant"
I ly killed, a flower box falling upon
1 him from a window of the kinder,
garten buildings. *
I bLAl>5INtlJ UULUMN
' Why don't yon work for I'nclo Sain?
j Civil Service Manual, which prepares
you fir the examination,
j Three volumes (with maps), $3.
express prepaid. Sims' Hook.
Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
*
- Telegraph easily learned at home, by
mail, easy work, good wages;
* write today; particulars free.
Hagwell Telegraph College, At,
lanta, C?a.
; OKlKNTAVi Hl'G COMPANY.
- 1101 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.
1 We make you handsome and dur*
able Hugs from your old wornout
- carpet, any size to fit a room or hall.
> Let us send you a price list; just a
I write for one. *
)
? We sell your property?no matter u
wheiv located. It cost you nothing
if we do not make sale. P. O.
* Box I, Orangeburg, S. C.
i Teachers and school officials can got
on request, our 1 909 booklet ex?
plaining our methods of assisting
teachers to secure positions and
supplying schools with teachers.
* i Interstate Teachers' Bureau, At'
| lanta, Ga.
Wanted?City school principal at $75 t
1 and several grade teachers at?$40. *
Other 11 r tm n n"1'" "? *
...,-,^..1 ..aim iur experienced
teachers. Address South Carolina
Teachers' Agency, Heath Springs,
S. C.
r>Oc for a pair of self-sharpening,
7-inch, tension steel spring shears.
Cut anything from tissue paper to
tough blanket with ease. Cooper
' Novelty Co., Box 54, Orangeburg,
1 S. C.
p
For Sale?One Am. 15-horsepower
steam engine; practically good as
new; can be seen running. Ada
dress J. E. Johnson. Supt. Neely
1 Mfg. Co., Yorkville, S. C.
. ('lay Pens for Sale?$1.25 per bushel.
Raeford Hardware Co., Rae
lord, IN. C.
t WHAT IS HOME
WITHOUT MUSIC?
Don't say, "Can't afford an Organ or
e 1 IMano.
We will make you able, granting ^
c from one to three years to pay for
gr one.
I We supply the Sweet Tono?1, l)ur
able Organs and Pianos, at the low
est prices consistent with quality.
Write at once for Catafogue,
e Prices and Terms, to the Old Es
tablislied
g MA LONE MUSIC HOUSE,
h Columbia, S. C.
Pulley That All Want.
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK.
irry a large stock of Wood Pulleys
ig, Hangers, Belting and anything else
ight wish in this line. When you are
market, write us
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
Columbia, S.
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