The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 02, 1911, Image 6
READY TO FLEE
Ike Maacba Djaastj Seeai It be ia a
Meal Perileoi Sinatiea.
THE REBELS ARE ON TOP
The Armies of the Imperialists and
Rebels Moving Hlowly and Under
Poor UJeMeralship?Defeat to tlio
Former Would be Croat Calamity
to the l*resent Dynasty.
News from Peking, China ia to
tho effect that further defections to
the rebels including Nan Chang,
Capital of the province of Kiang Sian
Kwellin, Capital of Kwang have served
to increase the tension there of
the revolution To add to tho seriousness
of the situation the Tze Cheng
Yuan China's first National Assembly,
Wednesday gave to the Munch us
what the legations consider an ultimatum.
The Assembly impeached
Sheng Husan Pual, president of tho
ministry of posts and communications,
and demanded his dismissal
with severe punishment.
The charges against Sheng Ilsuan
Puai were formulated by the people
of Szc Obuen, Hu Peh and Hu Nan.
Skeng negotiated the loans for the
nationalization of tho railways and
has been a leading advocate of tho
anti-provineial policy, which Is regarded
as largely responsible for
the revolution. Tho inhabitants of
those provinces hare shown strong
opposition to the proposed railway
loan. At the meeting of tho Assembly
Wednesday members urged
that they were not against foreign
loans, but against the methods employed
and the result which wero
tantamount to robbing China who
had already begun the railways in
selling thein out to foreigners.
Sheng'e secretary produced a written
statement from his chief, who,
like the other members was absent
from the meeting of tho Assembly,
but he was shouted down. Cries of
iU/x
"Decaptia.te sneng rang uruu gli nit;
hall. No one attempted to defend the
minister. When the Assembly rose to
vote, even the front row of Manchu
princes, evidently intimidated by the
radicals stood up demanding the noted
Mandarin's degradation. The
only course open to the Government
it either to sacrifice a man who is considered
by foreigners the strongest
member of the Cabinet or retaining
hi m, declare war on tho Assembly as
well as the vast majority of Chinese.
Gen. Yin Tchang's silence has given
rise to innumerable speculations. Tho
"war minister who is in tho field,
teems to consider it unnecessary to
communicate anything but his needs
to the President of the Government
board. Only the palace seems to know
his intentions. The Imperialist's commander
has not been followed by any
foreigners and it is impossible to ascertain
whether or not reports regarding
the Imperial army are true.
Some reports say his army upon
which the dynasty's hope depends, is
seriously disorganized. The troops
have been pushed forward without
having been safeguarded in any manner
which would already have meant
disaster had the enemy been more
capable.
Nevertheless, in spite of disorganization
and disaffection the army evidently
'has moved steadily forward.
A wireless report from Hankow recently
indicates that the Imperialist
and revolutionary forces are already
close to each other. Revolutionary
sympathizers excuse the lack of initiative
on the part of Gen. Li Yuan
Heng, the rebel commander by crediting
him with a deep laid plan to
permit Yin Tchang to enter the IIu
Poll bordce pass an then cut him off.
? m
But military men cruuru numvi
commander with great ability. Undoubtedly
tho palace is urging the
war minister forward because of the
dire necessity of a prompt victory.
Should he fail to fight, or lose his first
Berious engagement there appears no
hope of checking the revolt.
Trains go down to the South laden
with soldiers and equipment, hut
they do not return. The troops set
forth without sufficient ammunition
t.hen quantities of ammunition follow
but no commissary supplies,
There are rumors of mutinies retreats
and desertions. Tho moral po
Bition of tho rebels is stronger man
that of the Imperialists. They could
lose a battle without a complete defeat,
having other cities to rally a
round. But the defeat of Yin Tchang
in view of tho wavering of troops everywhere,
would leave tho dynast)
unable to cope with the situation ir
a single province. It is commonlj
reported in Peking that the Iinper
ial family is ready for flight. The
road to Jehol, 115 miles northeast
of Peking is etudded with troops
Other rumors designate the foreigr
settlement in Tien Tsien as the pos
Bible refuge.
BOB
Lost Their Lives In Mine.
Nine men were killed, ten wounded
and fifteen imprisoned by a cavein
the result of an explosion of a
keg of powder wrlch ignited black
Camp in Ogara mine, nine mile*
north Illinois. Most of the men in
the mine were Americana.
COTTON PICKER
TUB PRICE-CAMPBELL MACHINE
SEEMS TO BE A SUCCESS.
Picks About as Clean as It Can Be
Done by Hand as it Present.
The Charlotte Observer eays the
Price-Campbell cotton picker, that
has been giving dally demonstrations
near Charlotte during the past ten
days, Is already a practical success.
It Is not perfect, ,but It approximates
perfection so nearly that its operation
in present form removes every
pestige of doubt that tho processes
for picking cotton are at this moment
revolutionized. Improvements
will, of course, be added from year to
yeard. Such is the history of every
form of machaniom that has been
lifted from its crudity to completeness.
With tho features that have within
late years been added, themselves of
:-,o vast proportions that the present
mechanism hardly resembles- in actual
form or theory the early types
of construction put out, the machine
is now able to straddle the rows of
i ,-x,? ,??i u
i iu11 ciiiu 111 I., |n;i iiinutj |ic;i
cent of the staple from the bolls,
leaving the foliage, the unopened
bolls, the blooms and the stalks entirely
unharmed. In acheiving this
wonderful feat, the machine verily
seems to "have sense."
Without running into ecstactea
over the promised revolution in cotton
picking coming about through
the machine, it is certainly not going
too far to comment strongly upon
the wonderful operations it performs.
Remembering that it was only
a few years ago when the first
machanlsm was dreamed of and later
put together that had for Its purpose
the picking of cotton, wo are
bound to admit that the present evolution
strongly rebukes our skepticism
as to the practical and useful
purposes of the device.
We recall that only about eight
years ago the first successful aeroplane
fight was made and even now
it is admitted that scheme has a
long stretch to go beforo it perfects
a flying machine that will serve as
an adjunct to civilization to a successful
degree. The Wrights were
the victims of universal derision
when they entered into this realm
of activity and promised the world a
vehicle by which speed could be
accomplished through the regions above.
That wa? a great day in the
development of the race when these
inventors put together their first
machine for aerial navigation.
Witness, too, the triumphant develment
in the art of type-setting that
opnient and only a few years ago
was left as a tedious task for the
human fingers. The world laughed
and scorned at Mergenthaler when
he announced the invention of a machine
that would remove this business
of sotting type lines from the
1* r* %-* /I r> t* n n /I lnnirn t lin t o air fnr
1IHI1U Ul 111(111 <11111 IUCI I c uuv Ki.dn. iui
the accomplishment of a machanism.
The doubts of all were soon vanished
and even within this short time practically
every newspaper of consequence
possesses a machine that sets
its type.
Compare the early models of the
steam engine, the cotton gin, the telegraph
instrument, the automobile
and all of the agencies of our comlort.
and progress of today and when
the vast stretch of difference is closely
reviewed, we are driven to the
confession that the improvement that
has been achieved in the cotton picking
machine is as triumphant as any j
of them.
The Price-Campbell device represents
the ultimate consummation of
this particular science. Its picking
mechanism consists of two batteries
of steel piking spindles or fingers
with teeth cut on one side, the
points of tlie teeth being with the
periphery. This permits the fingers
to revolve in the plant without injury
to foliage, boom, boll, or
squahe. There are 810 of these flngi
ers, equaly divided between the bati
teries. The principle of tlie picking
is interesting. All involved is the synchronized
movement of the vehicle
i passing forward and the picking
mechanism moving toward the rear
of the machine while working.
The forward movement of the vehicle
and the rear warn action of the
mechanism, being at the same speed,
1 the fingers, as they are thrust into
tho bolls remain relatively station.
ary to any given stalk or point on
. the stalk. This synchronized move{
ment explains the fact that the stalk
I and its contents aro unharmed as
. they pass through this delicate and
. intricate network of steel spindles
and emerge from tho rear of the
1 heavy machine.
The machine is unquestionably a
, success and of practical benefit. For
r this immediate section whero cotton.
growing is limited, the time Is hardj
ly here for local adaptability, but in
j. the Southwest, the device is bound
to find ready acceptance and will
{ doubtless come early into several
employment. In the meantime, the
new features which will from time
to time be added will eventuate in a
machine that will be of universal advantage
to the cotton Industry of
the South.
? ?
I Some people take things as they
: come simply because they are afraid
i some one else will.
II Sufficient unto the day Is the evil
of yesterday.
COTTON GINNED
?
Nearly Eight Millies Bales Picked Up te
Octeber Eighteen.
EXCEEDS FORMER YEARS
Cotton Made Ready For Market
Largely Exceeds the Amount Chined
To Same Date In Preceding
rT'l???<vi? Usvn? ?? Will Ho S#?r?n l>v
the Report Published Below.
Cotton grinning throughout the
South since the picking of the crop
of 1911 began has been carried on
with greater activity this season than
in any year in the history of the industry
and has resulted in the unprecedented
quantity of 7,710 654
bales of cotton ginned to October
18 and 1,04 4 4 69 more than the big
sued at 10 o'clock Wednesday showed
that greater quantities were ginno.i
rlnrfjif? fbe sonsnn in everv cot
ton State except Oklahoma.
There were 2,316 000 bales more
than were ginned last year to the
same date; 1,112 2 74 0 bales more
than during the record crop year of
1904, and 47.7 per eent of this
year's total crop of 13 69 7,310 running
bales were ginned to October
18 and 1,4 4,4 G9 more than the big
crop of 1908 when 48.1 per cent of
the year's crop of 13 43 2,131 running
bale* were ginned to that date.
Throughout the growing season
various conditions caused the crop to
mature much earlier than in most
provious years and harvest conditions
have been excellent in most
districts of the cotton belt. In Texas
the ginning surpassed previous
record by more than 600,000 bales;
in Georgia by 428,000 bales; in Alabama
by 13 8 000 bales; in North
Carolina 129,000 bales, and in South
Carolina by 132,000 bales.
The number of running bales
counting round as half bales, with
comparative statistics to the corresponding
date for the past three
years and the percentage of the total
crop ginned to October 18 in
these years is as follows: 7,740 634
bales, compared with 5 423,628
bales last year< when 46.9 per cent
of the entire crop was ginned to October
18; 5 530,967 bales in 1909,
when 54.8 per cent was ginned, and
6,296 1 66 bales in 1908, when 48.1
per cent was ginned.
Ginning by States with compari
sons and the percentage of total crop
ginned to October 18 in previous
years, follows:
Alal>aina.
Per ct.
Years. Ginned, of crop.
1 911 . . . 834,637
1 910 . . . 525,226 44.1
1909 512,323 49.3
1908 694.10 52.1
Arkansas.
1 911 277,978 ....
1910 1 61,363 20. l
1 909 330 884 47.4
1 908 347^468 34.9
Florida.
1 911 42,875 ....
1 910 27 238 40.5
1909 3 5^006 56.6
1908 34,027 48.2
Georgia.
1911 1 54 7,25 7 ....
1 910 *91 2,61 2 50.4
11909 1,113 341 60.2
1 908 i,ll 9*228 56.6
Louisiana.
1 91 1 175 44 6 ....
1910 U 3,'770 4 6.1
1 909 1 13,977 55.7
1908 207 992 44.6
Mississippi.
191 1 384,976
1910 358,851 29.6
1909 3 80 096 3 6.4
1 908 6 21 i 3 9 9 38.4
North California.
194 1 4 3 8,466 ....
1 91 0 250 1 4 I 33.2
1 909 255)040 40.2
1908 276,222 40.4
Oklahoma.
191 1 391 012
1 910 . 421)625 45.8
1 909 329,129 59.6
1908 132 556 19.2
South Carolina.'
191 1 792,931 ....
191 0 51 6,232 42.6
1909 \.. 624 301 54.9
1 908 0 6 0,678
Tennessee.
191 1 125,791 ....
1910 57,769 1 8.0
1909 101,250 42.1
1908 .'.... 131 073 39.2
i
Texas,
1911 2,694,067
1910 2 070,261 70.2
1 909 1 [675,428 67.8
1908 2 047,796 56.5
All Othe.r States.
1911 32,198
1910 8,540 10.1
1909 19 892 34.6
1908 23^623 32.3
Found Dying in Street.
At Chicago a well dressed woman
with her skull fractured and her
body stripped of Identification wat
found In Halstead street. between
75th and 76th streets by a street
car crew at midnight. Tuesday
The police took her to a steamship
where she died without regaining
consciousness.
TELLS OF GOOD PLAN
?
PRICE SUGGESTS A WAT TO FINAN
CIS COTTON CROP.
Advocates a Method After the Fashion
of the Ilrazilian Coffee Valorization
Scheme.
Mr. Theodore H. Price, head of
the Price-Campbell Cotton Picker
Corporation and one of the foremost
figures in the cotton world of today,
suggests in a letter to Gov. Colquitt,
of Texas, a plan for financing the
cotton crop of the South after the
~ i)?ww.iit? ? i i ~
liiuuiuii ui uiu^nmu vtwuriau.tion,
which has worked well in Brazil,
and which has saved the coffee
planters of that country from utter
bankruptcy. There is 110 reason why
the plan would not work equally as
well here, and save our farmers millions
of dollars each year. Here Is
the plan in brief as suggested by
Mr. Price:
The attention of the entire e^conomic
world has recently been directed
toward the success of the socalled
plan of coffee valorization
adopted by the State of Sail Paulo,
and later by the Brazilian government
in 1906. Coffee was then selling
in Brazil at about 4 cents a
pound. That was below cost of production,
and the country was rapidly
becoming impoverished, in brier,
what happened was that the State of
San Paulo authorized the Issue of
$75,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds for
the purchase of coffee then for sale
at the ruinous prices then prevailing.
These bonds were an obligation
of the State, secured ,by the hypothecation
of the coffee purchased.
They were readily taken in London,
and with the money thus realized
and suprplus supply of coffee then of
fering was purchased, and accummulated
at the port of Santos, being
put in the hands of three commissioners
to sell at an equitable price.
The policy was preserved in and
the result is that although the supply
of coffee has not diminished, but
rather increased, the price has advanced
13 cents a pound, and Brazil
is again prosperous, while the consumer
of coffee is not conscious of
the inflnitastimal increase in the
cost of his morning beverages.
I have not been able to see why
the Southern States, either collectively
or separately cannot pursue the
same course. Under the good old
Democratic doctrine of "States
.Rights" they are soverigns, and unless
it be unconstitutional, they are
at liberty to buy anything produced
in their own business. Under the Federal
constitution they are not amendable
to the Sherman act, nor would
such procedure be in restraint of interstate
commence.
If the policy were adopted it would
insure, not only to the economic advantage
of every citizen of each particular
State, but it would also pay
a sufficient profit to largelh reduce
the burden of State taxation.
I believe that such an issue of
bonds could be instantly placed, and
constitutional barrier to sucli action,
guarantee the negotiation of them
under proper conditions. If there is a
conotitutional barrier to such action,
then that barrier should be speedily
removed by amendment. In the South
constitutions have been not infrequently
amended in the interest and
protection of a small minority.
The proposed course in one that
would benefit every man, woman
and child in the cotton States, and
less directly the whole American population.
If the suggestion procedure be
thought too radical, then I take the
/State of a tax of $1 per bale upon alternative,
the imposition by each
State of a tax of $1 per bale upon all
the cotton produced within its borders.
This tax to be levied to be used
to pay the interest on loans negotiated
for the purpose of buying up
and controlling the surplus of cotton
during the autumn and holding it
until it can be cold at an equitable
price.
Such a tax, if imposed upon this
year's (cotton crop would probably
yield a revenue of $13,000,000. This
sum would pay 5 per cent, interest
on a bond issue of $200,000,000,
and I believe that an obligation si.
created and secured by tho hypothecation
of the cotton for tho purchase
of which it was expended,
could be readily negotiated. In fact,
I think I could negotiate sueh n
loan.
If I am rightly informed, I understand
that the State of Texas and
one or two other Southern States
levy a tax upon bank deposits, the
proceeds of which taxes are used tc
guarantee the bank depositors. Thi
principle is not dissimilar. Severa
of tho Southern States have for thi
? * - 9 A- a ? - ?- ? It a t 1 A- nnd
benefit of tnoir ciuzeria. uuuv
operated railroads, an nearly all o1
them nro today engaged in varioui
sorts of business, which aro conduct
ed in the interests of the (Community
Why, then should they hesitate a
engaging in a business which woult
protect nearly all their citizen*
1 against the consequences of economh
i waste and ignorance
i The cotton purchase under th<
; proposed procedure could be store*
, at various important points of accum
? ulation, such as Fort Worth Dallas
; Houston. San Antonia or Galveston
The farmer desiring to dispose o
CLASSIFIED CaUIMN'
Wanted?To purchase ash and yellow
poplar logs. Tarver-McMlllan
Lumber Company, Savannah,
Ga.
Good Farm for Sale?near town, and
and graded school. Write fpr paretic
uiarp, W, JL Parrish, Goats
N- Q. # |
Twenty-lire cherry red Duroc-jersey '
pigs 12 to 15 weeks old. Not akin
while they last $10. Each pair $20.
D. A. Covington, Gibson N. C.
For Sale?Little Red Wheat, best
quality. Saved from excellent
wheat, fully matured. $1.40 per
bushel. J. A. Boone, Macon N. C.
Established 1704. D. A. Walker, 152
Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Marble
and granite works, Iron and
Wire fencing. Send for prices.
Eggs Wanted?Ship us your hens,
chickens and geese. We guarantee
you the highest market prices.
O. D. Sires's & Co., Charleston,
S. C.
Bookkeeping or Shorthand $:>f>.
Combined Course, $G5. Subjects
taught by Specialists. Address the
Greensboro Commercial School,
Greensboro N. C. for literature.
Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan
lands. Any si/>ed tracts. Best country
in the world. Write for illustrated
booklet today. FlowersParker
Realty Co. Thomaeville,
Ga.
Fine Farm um<M ror Kale?Write C.
M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga , for
best locations and prices on Idea)
farms; lai ge and small in Early
and joining counties; eoutuwest
Georgia.
Wanted?Men to take thirty day'fc
practical course in our machim
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates
$2 5 per week and up. Charlott?
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Own a home in Northern Louisiana.
Fertile soils, plenty fine water.
Free grass. Save fertilizer bills.
Eight months free school; good
health; no crop failures. Address
Caushatta Ileal Estate Co., Caushatta,
La.
Ijnnd for Sale?272 acres, two miles
from Hampton Court House; 680
acres, two miles from G'ffords on
Seaboard; 188 acres, two miles
from Grays Depot. All in Hampton
County. Let me know your
wants. It. O. Howdeu, Hampton,
6. C.
Complete Course in Automobile construction
driving, repairing. Gradj
uates assisted in getting employment.
Best equipped auto school
in South. Graduates getting $15
to $40 weekly. Write for particulars.
Automobile School, 108110
Liberty St., Savannah, Ga.
Cigars direct from factory to smoker
at wholesale prices; save 4 0 per
cent, of your cigar bill. Send $2.50
for 50 Magnetos (regular threefor-a-quarter
grade), express prepaid.
Smoke live, and if not satisfactory,
return balance at our
expense and $2.50 will be refunded.
Address Lo Roy Cigar Co.,
Sumter, S. C. Reference, Sumter
Savings Rank.
If you are one of those tight-waddo
Christians who do not believe in
foreign missions, read the story on
the first page about the horrors of
the starving millions in China, then
reflect that this condition is the result
largely of ignorance, and then
put your hand on your heart and
ask yourself if it is not your duty
to send the light of the gospel to the
starving millions of China so as they
can be saved from starvation as well
r
as irom |wi uiiiun.
his cotton could send it to the State
agent with the assurance that lie
would promptly receive the proceeds
of its honest valuation upon the bas!
is of the price which the State determined
it could afford to pay.
The bonds, the issuance of which
is contemplated, could he sold abroad
and the appreciated value of the cotton
we export would more than suffice
to liquidate the indebtedness so
incurred without in any way, taxing
the credit machinery of the
Southern hanks.
[ Young Man Accidentally Killed.
i While out squirrel hunting Mon?
day on Wampaw Creek Newell Wll>
son, son of Mr. Edward Wilson, ol
? Honey Hill, was shot and instantly
1 killed by the accidental discharge ol
> his gun.
I *
r Ix>ve levels all things, If it's on the
9 lovel itself.
Honesty Is a virtue, and wo al'
. know that virtue Is Its own reward
t . !
I WE CARRY THE BARGfKT BELT!
* We have the 14 In 6-ply and the !
the Original Red Stitched Canvae Ik
& on the market, but you can always
5 ery 10 feet (Oandy). We also hav
This belt has a national reputatioi
' cbed belt. Write for prices.. . OOl
f West Gervats Street, Columbia, S.
... fj? .
m
? Ln|/
^I
DON'T SUPPER WITH
Cats, Bruises ,
Strains and Sprains, but apply
Noah's Liniment. It is and.
i ?? s ?
septic and will take the poison
and soreness out quickly, when
all else fails. 1
Noah's Liniment will save
any amount of pain and can
be taken internally for Colic,
Cramps, etc. Nothing better
for Toothache. ~ |
Noah** Liniment Is tho best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts, jgggal
Bruises, Colic, Cramps, I
Nouralgla, Toothache, ED3S22SE3 I^H
and nil Norvo, Bono
and Musclo Achos and j^H
Pains. Tho gcnulny has
Noah's Ark on every *'[ sEH
ptckago and looks llko jrTVTVVrn'tl fefg
this cut, but has RED It H
band ou front of puc k- llWsllPJ
ago and " No?h'? Uni- I|P||T|d^bf HH
mont" always In RED UlMliuJUII fffifl ^
Ink. Bowaro of Imlta- ~'zz?Z.'ZZ~r B8|
Hons. Largo bottle, 25 w mi fl* mast KSS
cents, and sold by all jffiS|
dealers In ino d 1 cine. jESfSHJS? HhB
CSuarantoed or money twl
refunded by Noah ?*^fr~ om*m Bfl
IUmody Go., Inc., HI
Richmond, Va. 6239320 l^r
PICKPOCKET WAS OUTWITTED.
Man lie Had Koblted Turned Him
Over to a Policeman.
J uBt as Harry I). Miller of Bridgeport
had missed a train at the Grand
Central Depot in New York Thursday
evening, a well dressed stranger consoled
with him and invited him to
a drink. At the bar Miller felt his
watch and money slip from his pocket.
He said nothing, but quietly walked
to the street with the man and
called to Police Sergeant Walsh as
he passed them. At the station house
the man said he was Charles Smith ^
of No. 287 Third avenue. He admit- /
ted taking the watch, and was chew- ^
ing up a $5 bill when it was chocked
x\nf r?f lilu r?ir?nth Hp wna lnfkfld nn
\MIL W t U?U ?ii\/ v v ? ?
charged with grand larceny.
?_>
, ^BBSsggssat ^wB ^
i H
tUONL* [En
"WfSiDf" B| ^
outiM'it co. Bwa
Every Horse Owner
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic. ^
Bo prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand.
More animals dlo from Colic than all other
non-contagious diseases combined. Nina
out of every ten cases would have been
cured if Noah's Colic Remedy had been ^
given in time. It Isn't a drench or dope.
but is a remedy given on the tongue, so
simple that a woman or child can give it.
If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot sepply
you send 60c in stamps ^nd we will mail
a S
|^^IJoal^R?inedy Co., Inc., Richmond. Va. |
: THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO
^SSLaeit, *
r ROOF/N?'
CHARLESTON, S.& *
Hold Up to tlie Night Agent.
Two masked men held up the
night agent in the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern yards station at
1 Indiana Harbor, 20 miles from Chicago,
Tuesday night, and took $500.
from the open safe. A posse of citizens
was organized early Wednesday
. and went in pursuit of the bandits.
+ i
\ Cave Ills Life For Them.
In endeavoring to convince the
' ab-original Indians of Britah Guiana
-? nnlv?nmn n&.
U1 lilt? mil Ul |IV/I J FS<11|| j , uiuvt W,
vis an American soventh day adven)
tist missionary, met his death by
poisoning. The natives objected t# f
1 his Interference in their sinful cus.
to ins. A
gs?yaa
9 IN STOCK IN SOUTH OARLOINA.
LG and 18-4n 8-ply Gandy Belt. It Is
>lt. There are a great many Imitations
1 tell the Gandy, for it is stamped
e the 14-Inch 5-ply Giant Stitched.
1. It is the Original Seamless and StitL
UMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 898
C.