The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 12, 1910, Image 1
*
VOL XXIV.
iSW
Another Step Forward in
the March of Progress.
THRO TRAINJO WILMINGTON
The People of Horry and of Wllmlnjtton
are to be Cciiflrratulated
on Havlnir Been Succeaaful In
Their Effort to Still Further Im
prove the Pattenxer Service in
and out of Conway.
Doubtless there was not one person
in a hundred in all Horry who
thought that we would so soon have
a daily through passenger service
to Wilmington when the suggestion
was first published in the Herald
a few weeks ago, yet the Herald
is very much gratified to be able to
inform its readers that this is no
longer a mere supposition, a wild
dream unlikely to be realized, as
some of the doubting Thomases and
calamity howlers have said, but is
an assured fact, effective Monday,
May 16th. Under thi^ convenient
schedule a person can leave Conway,
or, for that matter, any point along
the line of railroad, in the morning
and arrive at Wilmington at about
10 a m., transact business, or spend
the day in sight seeing, and leave
that city for home aoout 7 p m, of
onmfl dav and bo at home at
V*-* V- J
about 11 o'clock that uight.
The first information received in
Convay conveying the pleasing information
that Mr John R. Kenly,
Third Vice Presidentof the Atlantic
Coast Line had agreed to grant the
request of the people along the line
and the petition of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, was in the
following letter from Mr W. H.
Ohadbourn, addressed to J. W.
Ogilvie, of the Herald force:
"Wilmington, May 8, 1010.
"Mr J. W. Ogilvie,
"Dear Sir:?When I broached the
subject in Conway of having the
train run through from Conway to
Wilmington in the morning and return
the same day, I hardly believe
there was a single man who thought
it could or would be done, and yet
next Monday morning, the lGth, the
train will run through and they tell
me it will run seven days in the
week. I consider it a big thing for
Horry. Yours,
"W. II. Chadbourn."
1 Following this was the announcement
of the Wilmington Star, that
it had been difinitely settled by the
" 1 3 1 4- " /inn r!n nn (ha (rain
ranrouu pi-upie iu wunuuv, ?>m?u
on through to Wilmington.
This concession means much for
the development of Horry, exceeding
by far more that the first glance
would show, ft is a conceded fact
that a railroad can either make or
kill a place, just as it elects to do,
and there is no power under heaven
that can stop it when it so wills.
Illustrations of this proposition are
too plain and too well recognized to
need enlargement.
The evidence is accumulating that
the railroad people are taking a
lively interest in the development
and progress of Horry by making
concessions beyond even the expectations
of its most sanguine and
warmest friends, all of which are
b^und to result in only good to
Conway. It now remains only for
our paople to seize the opportunities
made possible by the breaking down
of the barriers which likethoChinese
wall have so long encompassed us
to our burtand injury in progress,in
wealth, in culture and in refinement
by taking a leading and prominent
part in all legitimate enterprises
tending to the uplifting of
the peop'e and the upbuilding of
our resources. If we make uu effort
to accomplish this object just
so sure as the night follows the day
outside capital will step in and commence
and carry on the great work
of industrial development of which
we stand so much in need. The
railroad people have thrown wide
Open our doors and people can come
into the arcadia for capital, the
fruitful field for development and
the golden opportunity for industrial
and agricultural progress?
Conway the Pearl of the Pee Dees.
. Adrian News.
lllC [llJilJtll U1 l>UU DWIIIUJUUIVJ 1 c
generally good.
The farmers have been haying a
hard time in getting their tobacco
started. Cotton and corn that was
plan ted late is slow in comiug up.
There will be a largi, crop of cotton
raised in tbte section this year.
The strawberries are now goin^
forward. The prices are good,
Cor*
Funeral Notice.
On May 29rh, 1910, the Rev B. P
Coats will conduct the funeral ser
vices as follows: Mrs Helen B>yc
and her son, Mr J. J B >yd, als(
her grand-daughter, the daughtei
of Mr and Mrs W. C. Todd. Th(
meeting will be at the Bovd ceme
tery, near Miss Nolie Boyd's ai
12 o'olock. Ail are cordially inrit
ed to attend the set vices.
D. J. Stevens,
ghe
To Delinquent Submrlbers.
This is a request which we mak3
to every subscriber to this paper,
who is past due for subscription, to
send us iu a remittance without
delay, we are obliged to call on those
who owe us to call and pay the
amount or send it to us through the
mail. By complying with this re
quest they will save us the expense
of making out statements and the
? * ? 1 ct<irr-tt\ IllVlinll
(3X pGtlSC Ol U uwu i;cuv ivuui >r uiuu
wo will have to spend in mailing
each one. Each subscriber will find
on his paper a lable showing the
date to which he has paid, for example,
the lable of John Jones has
the figures there on (> 1-10 and bv
this John Jones will understard
that he has paid up until the 6th
month, th? first day of the sixth
month, of the present year 1010. T??
find what is duo figure up the time
between the date on your lable and
the present date, and then send us
the money. All those who fail to
comply with this request will receive
statements from us, and to those
who will not pay, wo will not be
able to send the paper to them any
longer.
Miillins Items.
Mullins Interprise,
Mrs Ed N Jones is in Con way on a
visit to relatives this week
We understand that our public
spirited citizen, J P Cooper, has
made a proposition to Supervisor
Murrell, of Horry, offering to give
$200 toward the laying ofT the Iforrv
side of Sandy Bluff road provided
the county pay that much.
A special from Marion, May 1st
says: Mrs Laura C Moore, widow of
the late John S Moore, of Ben not tsvilie,
died Friday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Clark A Wilcox
Mrs Moore for the past year
has made her home with her daughter,
Mrs Wilcox,in Marion, She
bad beeu in failing health for some
time, and owing to her advanced
age, being 73 years old, the end was
not unexpected. Mrs Moore was
'the mother of MrsM W Collins, of
Conway, and Mrs Clark A Wilcox,
of Marion. The funeral services
will be held at Oak Ilidge cemetery
in Bennettsville.
Bisco f>ots,
Health of the community is very
I good at thi* writing.
Boys from the strawberry fields
report a good time and money plentiful
M. M. Gerrald, of Tabor, N. C.,
is visiting at Biseo. We are always
glad to see him come.
L M. Stevens has accepted a position
with ?T. H. Casey & Bros., at
Danville, Va
Mrs D. J. Sarvis is very ill at
this writing. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
N M Hardee, one of Bisco's most
successful farmers, who has been
very ill, is improving.
Everybody is invited to come
out to our box supper at the Stevens
ichool house, near Bisco, on
Saturday night, May 21st. The
Superintendent of K location, Mr
W. L. Mishoe and Mr J. W. Todd,
will be present and deliver ad(i
r?lc hrinir llin hnxps and
U1 tOCUO. ?1 IVJ
the boys will sure buy them
Bisco Boy.
A Flue Opportunity for a Young.
Via 11.
The Normal Scholarships of the
UDiversity have been raised in value
Each Scholarship is now worth
$200 in money, besides remission of
$40 tuition and $18 term fee- The
money is paid to the beneficiary at
the rate of $12 50 a month for eight
months, to assist in meeting the
necessary living expenses. There
is one Scholarship for each county.
The University of South Carolina
is making great advances. It had
more students the past yi ar than
Knfnro in itc h i kt.ni'xr M iin I
CYWi. Ml-.v/.v, j
improvements will be made by nexi
September, such as new Science
building, a Young Men's Christiar
Association, Gymnasium and Baths
1 The health and morals of ihe
3tudents are the first care of th(
| governing authorities. The Uni
versity has entered definitely upor
a new era of growth, marked bj
' sympathy with the basal interest?
1 of the people, and a resolute pur
r pose to serve the whjlt: State. ,
' The current Hgh School move
men., has greatly increased the di
maud for well equipped men teach
ers and the salaries that they re
ceive.
Kxamintaions will be held Friday
* July 1st, before the County B ?ar(
I of Education. Applicants shouh
> fce at least 19 years of age. Writ*
r Presidents C. Mitchell, University
5 of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
- for blanks on which to apply.
5 or 6 doses 4I666" will cure an
case of ChiU and Fever. Price 25c
S?M*
CONWAY, S. C., THUH
in | jur a'
Business of Criminal Court
Very Light.
JUDGE GAGE TO PRESIDE.
Per haps this is (tie Lightest Crtml*
ttal Docket tliat Horry Has Had
In Many Years. -The Trial of Civil
Cases will Consume the Balance
of the Week,
The following criminal cases appear
on the docket:
State vs J, E. Vereen, Larceny
of Live Stock.
State vs Frank Davis, Arson.
State vs J. J, Carter, Obstructing
Road. ,
State vs J. T. Shelly, Assault and '
Battc ry.
In addition to the above, there
will baa uumber of cases turned in
by the magistrates since the last
term of the courts
The Court of Common P'eas will
be opened on May 25th and the foi
lowing cases appear on the roster
for trial.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. |
Claredy vs Railioad Company.
Uolliday vs Bo^t.
Commerce Trust Co., vs B. T. Hy- ,
man.
THURSDAY, MAY 26.
Oo'!in? vs Si alvey.
Wolf Bros.. vs Dusenbury.
Page vs Holl'day.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Bnik vs Hvman.
Burroughs A Collins Co , vs Hardwiek.
Hoi lid ay vs Rogers.
Loggetie vs Holliday.
Bellamy vs Vereen.
The following have been drawn as
the petit jurors to serve through
the week
G. Ifarlice Mishoe, J T). Anderson,
J. T. Proctor, Jr., J. Ed Harri-lson,
W. Rockwell Lee, Sam C.
Rabon, B. H Hioson,' John L
Jones, Jr , J T, Anderson, F. A.
James. Forney E Lee, G. W.
Grainger, P. K Bessant, V\. P.
Floyd, D. Oien Boyd, Walter B.
Perritt., Henry C. Royals, W. R.
Britt, J T. Mills, Geo M. Long, W.
H. Prince, Neil Fowler, R. Brad
Floyd, J B Hughes, Agrippa Williamson,
N. T Collins, J. D, Shelley.
J R. Shannon. F. A. Hux, G, B.
Cartrett.e, M Iredell Chestnut, Sam
L. Smart, Geo S. Lee, J Hump
Loug, Samuel Strickland, W. J
Stanley.
Died.
On the evening of April 12th, the
death angel visited the home of Mr
and Mrs J L. Bell, and took from
them their darling little son, Joe
Vprtis. ihe Pght and sunshine of
11heir home, lie was only spared to
live with then? two years and two
months but during this time, by its
loving kindness won the friendship
of all who knew him.
Oa Thursday n'ght the sweet little
darling retired seemingly in the
best of health, but sometime in the
night he awoke seriously ill. Drs
Ayres and Bell were called to his
bedside at once and all that medical
aid and skill and loving hands could
da could not stay the icy bands of
death. Dr Ayres stood by it almost
day and night and gave his best attention,
but after all the attentive
nursing it was soon seen that noth
ing but death could relieve the little
suiTerer.
On the following Tuesday evening
at 8:30 it breathed it last, but
sometime during the day before it
died, it looked and held its little
hands heavenward with a sweet
smile on its face as if it saw something
that was beckoning it, and
, again just before it breathed its last
, it turned its precious head and point,
cd toward heaven. I fully believe
that it saw the coraiug of angels
that are always waiting to welcome
the loved ones home. The sweet
I child died with some stomach troub,
le. Oh, how hard it was to give
i our darling up, but I know the Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh and I
? can only submit to his blessed will
, and be comforted with the hope
i that we will meet the little darling
> again where we will part no more
} lie was buried the following day
. at the new cemetery at Bell's chapel,
i the funeral services being conductf
ed by Rev Thomas Bell in the pres*
ence of many sorrowing relatives
. and friends. The (lower contribu
tions were many and beautiful.
" Dear little Vertis thou art gone,
And never can return,
" But some day we wi.l go t) thee,
And there we'll all sojourn.
, A darling one from us has gone,
1 The voice we loved is still,
1 A place made vacant in our home,
p That never can be filled.
u
Your rosy cheeks I used to kiss,
Your pattering feet how bad 1
miss,
But now all's gone and can't return;
y I'll never forget thee darling
>. child, * Unole,
t w
iSDAY, MAY 12, 1910.
Bucks lowo.stiip Sunday School
Cou v?nt Ion.
The Township Sunday School Convention
met at Cedar drove ohu?ub,
May 8 h, 1910. The following
churches were represented: Bicksport
Baptist Church, Waccacnaw,
Hebron, Mioeral Spring, Pauley
Swamp. Antioch. Cedar Grove, Union,
and Seven Mile School. The
attendance was large, showing the
enthusiasm this township has in
Sunday school work.
The subjects dis-cussed were:
Teaching the Little Ones?Miss
Anna Jordan.
Model Adult Class?Mr A. L
Proctor.
Trained Teachers?Mr J. C Sptvey.
Are the Candles Lighted?Mr
Paul Quattlebaura.
The Round Table was conducted
by Mr Albert E. Goldfinch.
One especially enjoyable feature
was the singing by the Cedar Grove
Sunday school.
The next, Convention will meet
at Waccatuaw church in December,
1910.
Dcafnc *.<* Cannot be Cured
By local app icatlons, as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafne s, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inllmnd
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
bearing, and when it is entiiely
closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can b^
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing willoe
destroyed for ever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflimed condition of
mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred D.dlars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F J CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.
Sold bv Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Hills for constipation.
Early Closlnjr.
As has heretofore been customary
in Conway the leaning mercnauts
of the city have decided to close
their stores from May 15 h to September
1st at 7 o'clock everv evening
except Saturdays, This is
done for the purpose of giving their
employees a chance for rest, recreation
and pleasure during the Ion#
summer evenings, hence customers
are urged to remember that after
that hour they are taking from some
one some enjoyment, so arrange to
do your shopping before 7 p. m.
The following is the agreement and
the name of the firms signing:
We, the undersigned, merchants
agree to close our store at 7 o'clock
p. to , from May 15th till September
1st, excepting Saturday:
Nissec-Todd Company,
Couwav Bargain Hjuse,
B. T. Hyman,;
S P. Hawes,
New York Backet Store,
Conway Furniture Company,
C fP Coucirmc'
VJ . X uuouivu VJ
Con way Hard ware Company,
Russ-Adams Company,
Kingston Furniture Company,
Spivey Mercantile Company,
Horry Hardware Company,
L. H. Burroughs Company,
Limber Jim in Court.
At the last term of the criminal
court W. J. Sawyer was presented
by the grand jury for practicing
medicine without a license. By direction
of the solicitor, Magistrate
N Sweet, held an investigation into
Sawyer's case last Tuesday at the
court house. A number of witnesses
were examined to show that he
had been practicing and selling
medicine in various sections of the
P arir of t.htt Court W. L.
(JUU LJ l,J . .. . _
Bryan was sworn for the purpose of
proving that there is no record in
the Clerk's office ot any license issued
to Sawyer. The remedies
which he sells it appears are made
up by him partly fiotn barks and
herbs. He does not, of course, disclose
the formula of these remedies
The magistrate, after hearing the
case, bound the defendant over to
court, and the case will doubtless
come up for hearing at the approaching
term,
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of expressing
our heartfe.t thanks to our
many friends for their kindness and
kelp during the sickness and death
of our darling little boy, Joe Vertis,
May the Ljrd bless you a 1
Mr and Mrs J L Bell.
Don't Get Run Down.
Weak and mi??rablo. If you have Kidney 01
Bladder trouble, Dull head pains, Diamines*
Nervousness. Ptlna In head, and fool tired al
over, gee a package of Mother Gray's a (; *
?[" * ALI A IN-L. 15 A#3. tho plea-taut lierh cure
t never fails, We have many tosilmmilala fron
grateful people who have used thin vvondorfu
remedy. Aa a regulator It has no equal Ask fo
Mother (tray's Atsfttralinn Lcal'at Druggists o
ant by mail for 50 eunta. ?ample FRhE. Ad
dress, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, IS Y.
raidWmM\
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
niiinu-r nu rnr .nnuunr
UAUbni un mc duuruc.
Stray Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Readers'-Happenlng-s of Interest
About the City.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any '
case of Chills and Fever. Price25c. 1
Will Elkios is visiting Paul Quattlebaum.
\
W II Oliver spent last Saturday <
in Conway. i
Dr J E Grant was in Conway on
last Monday.
J A Cartrette was in Conway
one day last week,
P J Elkes, of Socastee, speut a
dav in Conway last week.
J P Dorham, of Green -_ea, was
in Conway lust Thursday.
A L Alford, of Galivants Ferry,
inut in Onn wav.
a^CUl, lC?OV JL IV.V. j . ?
A party went to the Pee Dee
River on a fishing trip recently.
W L Bryan spent several days
last week at his foruier home ai
Little R Vcr.
I P Patiick, a successful merchant
of Burgess, S. C., spent last
Tuesday in Conway.
Appearaees are thai we have a
very difliient and bashful set of
candidates this year.
C J Prince, of Zoau, was among
the farmers visiting Conway the
latter part of last week.
D V Richardson, of Bucksport,
was in Conway last Friday accompanied
by Mrs Richardson.
C Cannon, a well known farmer
of i he Pee Dee section, was here one
day the lirst of this week.
R Stalvev, of the firm of J M
Stalvev & Company, spent a day in
Conway last week on business.
The big sale of summer goods is I
still oo at the store of W L Llbcdes, I
at Loris, 8, C., and he invites his
many customers to call some time
during the sale.
YY S McCaskill has lately invested
in a tug boat which will be used in
freighting merchandise between this
point and Georgetown.
The celestial visitor now appearing
in the eastern skies, is, in point
of brilliancy, a fake. It is a star of
about the fourth magnitude.
Cill at our store at Loris, S. C,
if you desire to purch ise a nice black
or blue serge suit. We have a com
?r?f nlothincr fco select from
JJitJllO lluo Ui Wiv.".-n
W Li Bbodes.
The attention of all delinquent
subscribers is asked to the notice
appearing in another column of this
issue. Please consult the lable,
figure out what you are due and
seud it to the office,
Tnero was a teacher's examination
held by the County Bjard last
Friday at the c >urt In. use. There
was a large number of teachers in
attendance from different sections
of the county.
The docket of the criminal court
shows only a small number of criminal
cases to be tried at the aporoachiug
term of the court. It is stated
that very few cases have been sent
up by ihe magistrates since the last
term and the criminal court will to
doubt be finished during the first
two days of the wcgk.
Citizens liviug along Laurel street
are interested 111 the matter of laying
Cay on ihat street all the way
from Third Avenue to the corner be-1
yond the new school house. Some;
of them will no doubt petition the
council in the near future to start
this work as ea^ly as theiown funds
will permit
Tocre was a hearing before Magistrate
Sweet last Friday in ejectment
proceedings brought by U M
Stevens vs J H Tyler. The case
grew out ?a ire.-pa^s on some land
in Simpson CreeK township. Tae
land d ?eds on b)th sides were examined
by the Court at.d the parties
agreed to make deeds to each other,
thus settling the dispute betwten
them.
The b tilding commission closed a
deal lavt we? k whe eby they sold
the old j iil lot which was the last of
i tha (?ht court hou>e property undisposed
or- The price realized for
it was $1,3.\U 00 This m nev,
. along with ti e ot er >eal z.d fr nn
these sa'e will be u-.d by item in
the o<U)?tructi n of bridge*, one
across ?he Pee Dee, a? d the other
1 across the Wao am aw.
? New goods sre arriving and b^ng
opened .aim >st every d ?y a?. the
1 Rhodes Bios store at Lor is, S, C
r Our prie? s are adverti-id on 90m1
'I articles on ano h> r p ir ot iqi
'paptr, V\ L U ode*.
J
9
No. 5
A l.odjre of Sorrow.
A lodge of sorrow will t>e in Id at
the B piist cbuivh, Boris. S. C , rn
Sunda>, May 22 d, at 3 p. in , in
memory of our deceased bro'for,
A F. Prince A coidiul invitation
is extended to all free and >v ceptnd
Masons. The brethren will asst in
ble at the Masonic hall at 2 o. m.
By order of Green Sea Ledge, No.
205 A. P. M.
N. E. H.rdwick, Scc'v.
W. J. Hughes W. M.
Ice Cream Festival.
The public is cordially invited to
the home of Rev ar.d Mrs DD Anderson,
Sat urday evening May 14th, at
7 o'clock to an ice cream supper.
This be in g a social meeting of the
Poplar Epworth League, a large
crowd is expected, and a good time
hoped for. Ice criam and cake and
other refreshments will be served.
Old aud young como.
First [\?tinn<*l Bank of Conway
Wilmington Stur.
Mr VV U Chadbourn, of this city,
who now spends much ot his time
at Conway, S C , as one of the Receivers
for the big lumber mill enterprise
there, was in th? city yesterdav
and whs shnwirtr t.n &ovpr>-1
? - ? ? ' O * *
friends one of the r.ew bank notes
issued by the F.rst National 33ank of
Conway, recently organized up m a
merger of the principal banking interests
of that thrivng town. Mr
H G Collins is the President and
D A Spivey Cashier Mr Chadbourn
savs there is a wonderful demand
for the proposed extension of the
Conway train to Wilmington via
Chadbourn and he hopes for results
. l _ (ti,wi .?;,S , A P T.
OH 'lit? pi'l. liuu men nnu viiv i? \y
very soon.
Remember This,
There will be a meeting? nf the
Epworth League next Friday evening?
at the residence of Mr W, T.
Goldfinch. All are requested to be
present. W, Basil King,
Acet Secretary.
Property owners in C ?nwav are
very much interested in the question
of better fire protection, Tney understand
that the only way out < f
this d'fiiculfcy is an adequate system
of water works, and that is to get
an adequate system bonds will hive
to be voted and sold The commission
on public works seem to be
taking very little interest in the
matter and at one time the bonds
were voted to a sutliuient amount,
but the bonds have never been sold.
We have been requested to state
that lion Li B Scai oorough, owing
to other engagements, has declined
to deliver the oration at the unvailing
of a in moment to be erected at
Loris to the memory of A F Prince,
a member of the W. O. W. at that
place, Instead of Mr Scarborough
the lodge has secured Mr W T
Shughter the manager of the W O.
W. of this State and he will deliver
the address on the date advertised.
Several articles were received this
week for publication unaccompanied
by the true names of the writers of
them, and in accordance with our
invariable rule they had to be consigned
to the waste basket. We
have repeatedly published the fact
that no communications can be published
unlos thev reach the olhce
-' - t
acf ompanieti oy uiu true nuun- ui
the writer. Tols floes not menu
that the true name has to be pub1
shed, but the true name has to be
in tho office j-o the paper will know
who to hoid responsible.
The announcement of P A Hodges
of Bennettsvillo as a candidate for
C mgicss fr in the 6th Congressional
district appears in th;s issue and is
the first candidate's card published
in this county this year. Mr Kod!
ges is a man of high standing ard
character, known and lov. d in his
home county, and well known in
every county in the district Fie
was a cand date for this position
some years ago and conducted his
oumpaign in a very high plaue and
.? ?Tui?ir fl t t.tpri nir vote.
00 rt'ueivtN.i < ? ...0
His rninv frieti is will mike every
effort this time to get hiui the majority.
All the bj inass men of Conway
agre-' that, a new railroad running
through tie county from w^st to
east and on to Southport, N C ,
wou'd be a great step toward the
progress and development of the
t >wn and coil'-t\, From present iod
cft'-ons it is very likelv that in the
mar future ' h -? ctizens of the town
wil have a chance to get a new railroad
if thev ?re wtlliug to othr
i su(lie cut inducements The rond
may come through Cm way or it
m'ght g ) th^o igh some other point.
?? . ..? j ?rp held OUt
i r ne o ii" i i ii v* n v? iu \ u v> >... ?.?
an Conway th-ve is no doubt but
that the road will come to Conway
Stationary & Marine
Gas Engines
I am rep?*esen?a'ive for Ferro
Machinery and Foundry Co, of
Cleveland, O 'o Motor boats complete
or knocked down Prices are
v>rv low, but the quality ouarani
teed J L LOZ1ER.
4vs8
F
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