The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 16, 1909, Image 8
THEY HEAR TAFT
t
Customary Presidential Advice Has Been
Delivered
TO SENATE AND HOUSE
? "
flm IVoor of tlie Document Flenses
(ho llC|>ut>llcAns, Who Think Its
I loco ni in ooaIh lions Art* 11 Skillful
Cross Iletkveen Fulfillment of the
Pledges and Kecoiniueiulatioiis.
(Jongross mot on last Monday and
<m Tuesday lios.r<l President Tuft's
oieBsago road. Tbo formality of
i ii? ninuum'n conKiimod lihOUt
i vnu iii? -*? ?* * Vw ? ? - - ?
4? hour and a half of tho time of
?ach house. When tho conclusion
/.'.'ik reached tho house Immediately
Ijournod hut the senate remained
i session for aonio time afterward,
<ji executivo session being hold bo*:>ro
that body adjourned.
Idttlo faull was found with the
message among tiie Republicans, who
seemed to agree that it whs as satisfactory
a document as tho President
could prepare and remain consistent
wllh the party's campaign
pledges. Tho Democrats approved
of tho president's efforts to oeonomir-o
hut deprecated his suggestion
that the Monroe doctrine had practically
become obsolete.
Opposition to the proposed immediate
congressional investigation of
the sugar import scandals in the
New York custom house, and likewise
to any further revision of the
tariff at present; absence of any
specific recommendation regarding
tho crisis in Nicaragua, and actual
recommendation of legislation to forbid
tho Issuance of judicial injunctions
without notice in labor controversies,
and for the establishment
of a system of postal savings banks,
rv.nv lie considered tho most strik
ing features of tho Orst annual message
of President Taft to congress.
The Nicaraguan question, conservation
of tho nation's natural resources,
needed amendments to tho
anti-trust and intoratftto commerce
jets, and the contemplated revision
of tho federal statutes governing
the organization of tho armed forces
of tho nation in time of war are all
reserved for ponsiblo treatment later
(n special messages.
In liia message which hulks some
17,000 words, Mr. Taft reports tho
country to bo "tn a high state of
^prosperity," and lie adds that "thero
It every reason to boliovo that we
ire on a ovo of a substantial buniqokh
expansion, and wo have Just
garnered a harvest unexampled in
the market value of agricultural proThe
president CKprossod entire
confidence tiiat tho duty iuAposod
4(von the executive of enforcing tho
maximum ratco of the new tariff law
Against nations unduly uisoriininin.tug
against the Uullod Slates will
not provoke any tariff war, and ho
favors no further tanlff tinkering
it least until the new tariff commission
has completed Its work of
gathering information as to the relative
cost of producing dutiable articles
In this country and abroad.
This task, ho expects, will occupy J
two or three years.
Projects recommondiMl by the
president, hi addition to those mentioned
above, include:
A ship subsidy to encourage American
shipping.
Publicity of political contributions
in elections of members of congress.
Civil pensions.
A higher rate of postage on periodicals
and magazines.
A fund of $f>0,0>00 to aid in suppressing
tb*fc "white slave" traffic.
A commission to ovolve a plan to
dxpedito legal procedure and mitigate
the "law's delays."
Construction of an artlftclal Island
and fortification in the entrance to
Chesapeake bay, two battleships and
one repair ship for the navy and
tho establishment of an extensive
aaval base at Pearl Island, Hawaii.
A national bureau of health.
ssiaieiiooa ior wow mux ice nuu
Arizona and an appointive governor
and executive council for Alaska.
Civil control of the light house
board and separation of the national
survey.
Celebration In 1913 of the semicentennial
of negro emancipation
and roimtnirHeoinnt of the depositor*
of the defunct Freed man's Trust and
Saving Company.
Consolidation of the bureau ol
manufacturers and statistics In th<
, artment of commerce and labor
opriation for tho remodelllnf
Aftffr* 'ricl of Columbia Jail,
of the fo the crisis It
Calling: *ut'?bUon brougb
*t^icft* affairs
about by the execution In tfiftirfftfh*
Of two Americana, the president an
bounces that thlH ROVtiruiiiciii una
terminated diplomatic relations with
Che Zolayan administration iu Nicaragua
and Intends to take such further
steps as may bo found most
consistent "with its dignity, its duty
to American iniCroats and tU
moral obligation to Central America
and to ctylllaation."
In opposing any Immediate invos
ligation ot the New York customi
yeandal the president takes th<
trond that auch Investigatlot
Mi
OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED
,
NIC (J HO WAS SENT TO THE I'KN
FOK TEKHUILK CHIME.
Pin Worn by I/c\ingtoii Man Slain
Twpniy-w^rn Vohw IMui-ncd
to 11 is Son.
Twonty-bovon years ugo the dead
ami mangled bod) of W. S. Hook
was found lying on tho Richmond
and Danville Railroad track (now
tho Southern), between tho litt?c
towns of Summit and Gilbert Hollow,
ton -miles from Lexington. A
few days afterwards, Squire Clarke,
a negro, wan arrested, charged with
having killed Hook, and placing his
body on tho railroad track to cover
his terrible crime. For a time the
feeling against the negro ran high,
and after two trials ho was convicted
and sentenced to serve the balance
of his life In tho State Penitentiary.
Oluike is said to have protested
his Innocence through thick
and thin, but owing to the fact that
ho bore a bad reputation in tho community,
coupled with the fact that
he ami Hook had had a fulling out
a day or two before, it was believed
that he was the guilty party.
Another thing which worked
against tho licensed was that he and
Hook both resided at Gilbert Hollow,
which was only two miles from
Summit, and both walked the railroad
on the night in question. Hook
was a barkeeper, and at time, drank
to excess, it is said, and at the time
the negro was tried some of the citizens
believed that he had merely
layed down upon the track and went
to sloop.
Clarke did not. remain In the Penitentiary
long, dying about two years
aft< r being taken there, of consumption.
When death was staring him
in the face, and when ho knew there
was no possible escape, is said to
have denied any knowledge of the
killing of the white man.
Four or five weeks ago a letter
came to Summit. addressed to Mr.
W. 9. Hook, Tho postmistress, Mrs.
, Shonly, tho mother of Clerk of the
! Court Frank W. Shoaly, of Lex in gton,
delivered tho b'tt* r to \V. 9
Hook. Jr., who real doe in tiie uelghhorhood,
not far away. Tho letter
was from a gentleman in Charleston,
and In tho lotter was inclosed
a Masonic pin, hearing the inscription
of "W. S. Hook." Youug Hook
did not know what to think of It at
first, for ho himself was not a Mason,
and ho at onco began to liutko inquiry.
Ho told his friends and relatives
about It. To him the finding
| of the body of W. 9. Hook on tho
railroad track was but a dream,
ttut there were others who remembered
that terrible tragedy, and It
was learned that the Masonic emblem
was no other than that which
was worn by W. 9. Hok on the ulght
In which he met his death, but which
was never found.
The sender of the letter stated
j that he had found the pin a few
da>s before at the Union Station in
Columbia, and that he took pleasure
in sending it to its owner.
It is now believed by many that
tho negro, Kqulro Clarke, was convicted
and punished for a crime of
which he was Innocent, and finding
of the pin may be the means of bringing
to Justice the parties who committed
the murder?If in order there
was?or of clearig up tho mystery
which surrounded the finding of the
dead body of VV. 9. Hook beside the
old Richmond and Danville Railroad
track more than twenty-seven years
ago. Who knows?
"might, by giving Immunity atul
otherwise, provo an embarrassment
In scouring convictions of iho guilty
parties."
A proposal submitted by the secrotary
of the treasury that the executive
department for tho current
fiscal year, estimated at $73,075,620
?he met by issuance of Panama
bonds authorized by congress, is approved
by the president. He explains
that In order to avoid a de-l
floit for the ensuing tiscal year, ending
June 30. 1911, estimates hav?
u.cn cut to the hone and Instead of
a deficit there will ho a surplus of
$06,931,000, excluding payments oo
> tho Panama canal which are expected
to be taken care of by bonds.
The president records with ploas.
tiro tho satisfactory arrangements
i made by the arbitration of the ltnpo"\
tant North American fisheries Ihbuo
1 with Canada and the successful prosecution
of tho work of the commisf
stons adjusting other boundary is>
sues and tho lako fisheries. He urges
ail Internfttlcnnl
? viae measures for the protection of
fur seals. He Is hopeful of a hap1
py adjustment of tho Kongo que*,
t Hon and expresses hia desire to afford
a large measure of protection
"ttle negro state of Liberia,
to titer expressed with tin
Satisfaction ! ?-? *. . . .
declaration by Japan ar?S -Q
favor of tho "open door" and apprfl
priatlous are asked for tho exponsas
of tho Pan-American congress to
. bo hold in Buenos Ayres and for par>
tlclpatlon in the Belgian oxpoeltion,
i both scheduled for next year.
Tho trouble with the average
i young man is that h? doesn't think
^ seriously ot marriage until ho faces
i the parson.
ARTFUUROOKS
Use the Mails to Defraid li e Pub ic on
a Big Scale
CLEVER BEGGING GAME
%
An Official of tlio !*of*totlico I)rpurtmciit
Tells of un Interesting
Scheme Wlioiv u Girl Kako<l In
Ili^ Pilo of Hurtl Casli by u Clutrl-j
ty Scliome,
The following interesting story Is
reported by h poHtofllcc official:
"Use of tho malls 1h resorted to
Kv !i rt f ill Pfonl/o no n
nlent way of defrauding tho defenseless
public. The chief postofllce In8
pee tor and his uumeroua export assistants,
stationed in varioua parta
of the country, are busy at nil times
trying to save tho people from bolug
Illegally separated frotn their
money. Little does tho public realize
tho nature of tho schemes employed
to defraud through the malls.
Almost every day tho Postmaster
General signs ordors depriving individuals
and concerns conducting
businesses to defraud, from further
uso of the mails. This is not always
tho tlual disposition of such
eases?numbers of these Individuals
are summoned to court, and In many
Instances after trial, sentenced to
serve long terms In the penitentiary.
"Perhaps one of the most unusual
schemes to defraud through the
mulls was discovered not long ago
After thorough Investigation by the
inspectors it was ultimately suppressed,
hut not until after the promoters
had'reaped a harvest. Tho schemes
consisted of an appeal to tho people
for financial assistance In behalf
of an armless girl. For tho purpose
of bringing her condition to
the public attention, she published
a booklet and sent it broadcast
throughout tho Country. Tho booklet
was devoted to a brief history of
tho girl's life, detailing an accident
by which she had lost both of her
arms. The narrative was accompanied
by illustrations of the unusu
in ?dik ?ii" iMjriornu'u wiiu nor
feet. With onch hook lot mulleil
wn? oncloRCd u coin card requesting
tho remittance of 25 ceuts for the
sumo, and u circular letter appealing
to the recipient for money with
which to build a home and get some
good motherly woman to take euro
of it for her.
"The inventigatlou made by the
inspector developed tho fact that
the armleBR girl had entered into
a contract with a man, who resided
in the name city, to furnish the capital
necessary to publish tho booklet.
In return the man was to receive,
and did receive one-half of tho net
proceeds deriving from the sale of
tho booklet. He was ilrst reimbursed
for tho money he had advanced
to pay for its publication.
"On his initial visit to tho town
where the business was being carried
on, the inspector found that the
enterprise had attained such proportions
that tho services of eleven
persons, In addition to the armless
girl and her manager, wero required.
The girl Informed the Inspector
on this visit that at that time
three thousand booklets per day wore
being mulled, that tho dally receipts
amounted to from $H6 to $150, and
that the business was steadily Increasing.
She further Informed tho
inspector thai up to that time she
hud accumulated as her share of tho
proceeds more than $10,000. While
tho representations appearing In tho
booklet respecting tho physical condition
of the clrl wero tm?? ?ho hxH
1 onk passed the stage whero sho wuh
dependent upon charity.
"When tho inspector wuh satlfled
that the girl wuh no longer a sulrJect
for charity, and thut her manager
was sharing equally In the proceeds,
the subject of doprUlug them
of further use of the malls was taken
up. The Interested parties wore
usked to show why such on order
should be issued. After appearing
and consenting to eliminate from
their literature objectionable and
misleading statements, they wen
permitted to continue their business
During the ensuing few months th<
business dwindled to practicallj
nothing and it soon abandoned on
tlroly; the elimination of the oh
jeet lor able features from tho liters
turo having proved as effective ai
the issuance of a fraud order.
"The letter which ftccotnpauioi
the booklet was a reproduction. J
footnoto explnlned that It was i
facsimile of a letter written with th<
feet of the girl, and that sho wouh
like to write each n tvera^nnl lnttnr
but it would bo too much of a task
On tho reverse aide of tho letter
what tho girl proposed to do witl
tho money dorivod from the aalo o
the booklet was explained and a
tho sam? tlmo ti jlttle history of h6i
^ast waa rocited. Jt was statet
that aha had not had much expert
once Iti a business way and that hei
friends thought It advisable tha
sho have aomo ono look after hei
Interest, and that tho county cour
had appointed a man to act as hei
trustee.
"The booklot enclosed In add!
tion to giving a detailed history o
the girt'a life, contained many U
; f
'
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
KKVOLTINU FEATURES OF IMMIGRATION
REl'ORT.
? .
lluHinms Hum Amunicd Enormous
l*ro|m>tiou and Hhm IK-on Exerting
un Evil Influence on Country.
Stories of the revolting practices
of the procurtTH of women for importation
Into the United Stutos for
immoral purposes nro told in a report
issued by tho Immigration cornmission.
The recommendation of th ? |
commission contemnlate a aImap .
scrutiny for the admission of alien
women aud renewed efforts to stamp
out the so-called "whlto slave traffic."
The commission Huy? that tho
"white slave traffic" is the most pitiful
and revolting phase of the immigration
question. Tho business
has assumed large proportions and
has been exerting on evil influence
upon the country.
Tho statement of tho commission
may form a basis for reasonable legislation
and administrative action to
lessen the evils.
The inquiry covered tho cities of
New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco,
Seattle, Portland, Bulo Lake, Ogden,
Hutte, Denver, Buffalo, Boston and
New Orleans.
The report deals with tho methods
used by tho men and women procurers
to lure the women Into this
country for Immoral purposes. Tho
methods differ lu the different countries.
In some countries the men
and women In tho business of enticing
Innocent girls to tho United
States resort to proffers of attractive
positions. In many cases tho men
offer themselves in marriage and
frequently risk prosecution for big-1
amy in oruor to obtain their desires.
Concerning the talk of a monopoUntie
corporation whose business in
to Import unfortunate women, tho
commission declares that It la unable
to learn of the oxistance of auoh a
corporation.
Under the head of "recommendations"
the commission states that
owing to tho difference between
American and Kuropean views regarding
prostitution, there can be but
a limited co-operation with Bome of
the Kuropean nutlons In the tight
to HuppreSB the white slave trade
and that largely the United States
must rely upon Its own officials to
wipe out the practice. Tho commission
submits tho suggestion of the
administrative changes and a more
rigid enforcement of tU;o existing
regulations by the bureau of Immigration.
It Is suggested that the immigration
law should be amended. ?
Rebuke Handol Cable.
The name of Royal K. Cube I. Virginia
internal revenue commissioner
who wus named to succeed John O
Capers, of South Carolina, was objected
to In the Senate Finance committee
Friday afternoon, says a dispatch
from Washington. This drat*
tic step was taken by Beuators who
hoard Mr. Cabol espress hla independence
of Congross.
lustrations of the performance of
murvelous acts with her feet, such
as sharpening ft pencil, using the
shares, writing, combing her hulr,
sawing wood and presented many re
productions of embroidery work and
pen skotchea."
We will Buy Cow Peas
KVKRY DAY TILL JULY 15th.
Quote u? with samples for preeent
shipment, or contract for future shipments
on?
MIXKD PKAS,
STRAIGHT PKAS.
IKON PKAS.
Will buy G bushels to a car.
N. h. WILLKT HKKI) CO.\
AaftOMta, OA.
; Hpecljil Notice
Any one who will clip and send
1 this advertisement with $10 or P
} O. money order will receive a re
celpt for $2G to apply on a $95 or
gan, tho balance to bo paid as folf
lows: $15 Jan. lGth, 1910; $15
- April 1st, 1910, and $40 Oct. 15th,
1910.
For further particulars and lllustration
of this oxcellont organ. write
J Mttlono'a Music Houbo at onco, ub
1 this ]o a Hpeoial Holiday Offer.
V ThoBo who prefer planon will reft
ceivo apodal inducement**. Write
0 for particular*!. MALONK'S MUSIC
J HOUSE, Established 2f> yearn, Colufhhla.
B. C.
It was in this very cott
( from Birmingham, Ala.
died of Fever. They hac
1 eon's Tonic cured them
r The two physicians here had 3 very ob?
t ( were Italians and lived on a crook 60 y
r . months Btandlng, tholr temperature rangl
I thing In vain. I persuaded them to let n
r ed matter and let the medicine go out In a
feet In all three cases was Immediate and;
was no recurrenoeof the Fever.
f i Write ? TMt JOHNION't OHIU
LuaawaaMBHeaaManManneunaii
i r" refill
Southern States
M BUT TK
IVIech
MiiiS mmbSI
COL.U M E
A Feather
Ib our system of
m5w^ttF^9S wo ^av? niany otb
uSfer^ ^Jli ln cieanln8 AQ(1 dy
f of drese goods, an
the **nost fabrics,
moderate. A posta
IME W. S. CO
80 Society Btrect,
Local and Ix>na
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
U?xl Polled Cattle-s Berkshire tlogr
and Augora Goats. Breederi. W
R. Clifton, Waco, Texas.
Salesmen?Best commission offer or
earth. New, all retailors, samples.
Coat pocket. "Very Protltaable,"
Iowa City, Iowa.
A i&l.no ltav/or prepaid by mall $i;l
Sells everywhere for $3.60; money {
back If not perfectly satisfied. J. :
Anderson, 3 80 W. Garden, Pensacola,
Fla.
Wanted to liny?Hides, Furs, Wool,
beeswax, tallow, scrap iron, cow
peas. Write for prices. Crawford
Co., 608-510 Reynold St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Typewriters?Special low prices or
rebuilt and second-hand machines
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply.
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
Pretty Kimnos for Christmas, wholei
sale price, less than material cost.*
you. $1.15, $1.00, $1.96, deliver
ed post paid; free samples. Hen
Mfg. Co., Dept. N, 2806 Dovvllnp
St., Denver, Colo.
.Vhhot Krag Hides, flUt, !,'? calibre;
In first class shape. Just the thing
for hunting. Cartridges 76c per
box of 26. No charge for oark
lag. Sent by freight or express
on receipt of price. A. W. l.leb
& Son, Wllliamsport, Pa.
i . . . . .
It ) on are Kick or ailing and have
failed to Had relief, wrtte
to me at once. Give name, age,
box, color of hair and eyee, rao.,t
troublesome symptoms. 4c postage.
I>r. J. C. Ilntdorf, 110 dlag..
Grand Rapids. Mich.
I Men, Men, Re-ad- We have a scheme
(auxiliary to M. O. and Adv. businaps)
by which you can make millions.
Can bo started spare time
on few dollars capital. Addrtws.
Joe. A. Dyers Co., Dept. 4, 612
Woodvalo, Johnstown, I'a.
When medicine fails you, I will take
your case. Rheumatism, indigestion,
liver, kidney and sexual disorders
permanently eradicated by
natural means. Write for literature,
confidential, free and interesting.
C. Cuilen llowertoQ, F. 8.,
Durham, N. C.
| Young l>udlea and glrla over 14 years
of age ran eecuro steady and protltablo
employment and be taught to
make cigars. Will bo paid while
learning, good, cheap hoard ca?
bo aecured near the factory. Any
girl can make from $6 to $12 per
week (eome inuch raoro) after
learning. We need fiOO young ladies
immediately. Apply to Wetdenburg
&. Co., Oppoalto Union Dopot,
Charleston, S. C.
SAW MILLS
Saw Mill* mounted on wheelH, no eaaily
moved as a mounted Thr<?sher. Short
1 Los Saw Mill* mounted on whocla (or hhw>
lug~H. K. croHH-Uea, etc. Hustler Saw Mills
1 wlfh UnrbM lln<wl Blocks. All
1 (Single and Double. Hege Log Beam Saw
Mills with all modern oouvcnlcncea and improvements.
ALLcqoaI to the b??t and suEnrlor
to the rest. A Mill for every el turn of
uyera. Write for circulars, stating what you
* want. Manufactured by
| SALEM IRON WORKS. WJortos Sde*. N. C
A woman's roal ape la pretty auro
to bo ?b muob liB Bbo tellH you It
lurrt.
age In Brookslde, IS mllei
f that three Italians nearly
I been sick 3 months. John
quickly?read letter below
WNSBSftt* * llrooknldo, Ala., May 4,190C4.
tlnate caaca ol continued Malarial Fevor A
arda from my store. These cases wero of thrc
ng from 100 to 104. Tho doctors had tried evorj
to try Johnson's Tonlo. I removed all the prln
, plalu bottle ae a regular prescription. The ei
permanent. They recovered rapidly and ther
? B. R. 8HIFLETT. ^
. * FCVER TONIC CO., ImmmmK, Oa
Supply Company <om
ci
' Supplies S*B^B
iiirfBiiiHiii u .. afcanyi
^SuppHes \W
3 I A. S. O. _
in Our Cap
curling and dyeing feather*. But
ier feathers In our cud. We excel
eing Glovoe, Lace Curtains, all kinds
,(1 oven Carpets. We never injure
Our work is tho beat. Our price
I will brlug thorn.
PLESTON CO.
CHARLESTON, S. O. ^
[ Distance 'Phone.
THE NEW FERTILIZER.
A discovery of far-reaching Importance
to the farmers of the South. (i
the uew fertilizer which has been
l>erfected on one of the inlands near
Charleston, 8. C. It hus long been
known thot lliue in an essential food
for plants of nil kinds and that the?
cannot live when It has Is a exhausted
from tho soil. It has also been
known that old worn-out lands are
extremely deficient in lime, and that
sour, badly-drained loads ha\o their
lime la a for ruthut Is not usable bf
growing crops.
Farmers' Ilulletiu No. 124, U. 8.
Dept. of Agriculture, says: "Ail
tho applications of Umo increased the
yields * ? The b?*st yields were
obtained with the lime In the form
of carbonate, the finely ground oywter
shells etandiug first Ume
with fertilizer was more profitable
than depending upon fertiltser
alone."
This new fertilizer which present*
lime in Its most usable form is u*d*
uy >i uow process of Miming ?yaior
shells and using a burner that can
supply potash. The rc:?ult Is a high
<rade fertilizer coating the conges*or
only $7.00 per tou. It reclaims
vrorn-out lands In a murvelous aaanor
If applied broadcast two months
ahead of ammonlnted goods. It's
sweeten Lug effects on sour lands la
almost mugical. Charleston freight
rates apply on this new fertilises.
The factory is locat'd on Youag's
Island. H. C., but All letters should
bo Addressed to K. L. Com m ins, Sales
Agent, Meggotts, S. C. Free desorip
tlve circulars will be sent to Any one
on request.
OA.N TUBKHCCLOHIH HB CUKHUT
According to Statement Issued by
the Mirliigan Ikrpsrtmeet of
Health, It Cun He Cured and Pny
vented.
I, tho undersigned, hereby oerttfy
that I have suffered slightly for
several years, and endured pains and v
spitting of blood from tuberculosis X'
for tho pant year. Having taken tho
SAastamolnen Remedy for three
months, I feel myself perfectly wed.
Two doctors, after careful examinations,
have pronounced me fully recovered.
(Signed) <
For testimonials and terms* write
, ,'fho BAAMtfUiiolnen Itiw. *? e
? - ? 'avuu/ VWIaf ? t.
South ICin^ Mich.
L. M. Power, M. D.. In charge.
PECANTREES^
. Budded and grafted from choicest
} varieties. Lowoat prices.
EAGLE PECAN COMPANY,
htt?vk>w, Ala.
T17BKKCUIXXSIH CONQUBRRD.
Write for testimonials of promtaoat
people aud booklet why
Nature's Crvntloa
Savoa Conpumptlvcs.
M. 1>. MORGAN,
Hippodrome Bid#.. Euclid At.
CLEVELAND, 0
i WOOD, IRON AND arm. _
(eU^FTSl^MiT?v3=rrsss^3
t OlfB\Ju>oSitlVlK Y? jkjavfrK OA.
A dinpateh from 9t. Petevaourg
says the report that the Empress la
very ill Is uutrue.
deooiiie Armstrong Stocks ail Wet 4
We Do Not H*n4h> ImttoHomm
| SI * Assortments forrtoS Im Stock
Threading Pipe X to 4 in. Inctashro
Also Vises, Pipe Cutters, Wrenches,
U Bard Bushings
^ Columbia Supply Co.. CotuatblmtS-C*
'if '
u\ r