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.Heaaqu1artrs U t C l dxui 4 Veteraus, New Orleans, L-, . March 8, 1902. General Orders No. 271. s1. The general commanding an nounces that the twelfth annual meet ing and reunion of the United Con federate Veterans will be held as stated in General Orders No. 267, current series, from these headquar ters, in the oity of Dallas, Texas, on April 22nd, 23d. 24th and 25th, 1902, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, respectively. Also, by request of its patriotic President, Mr. W. J. Behan, the general commanding announces that the Confederato Southern Memorial Association will hold its third annual convention in Dallas, Texas, on the same dates as the U. C. V. Reunion, and these "Mothers of the Confed eracy" will open their convention with memorial services in honor of Jefferson Davis, in the Episcopal church in Dallas, Texas. All Confederate organizations and Confederate soldiers and sailors of all armns, grade3 and departments, Daughters of the COnfederacy, and Sons of Veterans are cordially invited to attend this twelfth general reunion of the U. C. V's. 2. With pnde and pleasure he also announces that fourteen hun dred and ten Camps are already en rolled in the U. C. V. organization, with applications in for over one hun dred more. Ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors everywhere are urged to form themselves into local associa ions, where this has not already been done; and all associations, bi vouacs, encampments and other bodies not members of the U. C. V. Association are earnestly requested to send in applications to these Head quarters, without delay, so as to be organized in time to partieipate ir this great reunion, and thus unite ~with their comrades in carrying oul the laudable and philanthropic ob. jects of the United Confederate Vet eran orgauization. 3. He heartily approves or the wisdom shown by the veterans it their selection of the "Queen City ol the Southwest," the beautiful and progressive city of Dallas, in the Em pire State of the South, the mighty State of Texas, the youngest of the glorious sisterhood of Southerz States, but now the greatest in terni tory, population and resources, and with a limitless future, as a meeting place for this their twelfth Annua Reunion, as it is so situated geo 7 PaloFaces tell when Vinol is need We gladly. r paid for Vino give satisfacti it makes ric and pale, we~ children strc How Vinol Hel "Count me one among the tJ experience that Vinol is a splendid health had been failing until I got was compelled to break up housek cines, but seemed to get no better. I decided to try a bottle of Vinol. before I felt a change for the bette it helped me. My appetite impro' never before saw such a remarkabl< -to every part of the body. Then, medicine to take. Oh ! It is spler Court, Bangor, Me. A Boy Cured of Hians "My boy had a very bad coup he was a little child. Have tried got such good results as from Vin cough is entirely gone. Somethin serves great praise for the work.". Vinol is such a simple and to believe it has such curative that we unreservedly endorse women and business men, a COR109109lS E vicl Blood POS0 using the same toilet articles, or others who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little b1 groins, a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers appear of in the mouth, the throat becomes of ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and dc S. lashes fall out; the blood becoming a more contaminated, copper colored ti splotches and pustular eruptions and ti sores appear upon different parts of the body, and the poison even destro S. S. S. is a Specific for this loaths< worst forms. It is a perfect antidote : the blood and I Unless you get ruin you, and vour children, to child. S. S, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable ( Write for our free homne treatmentI Blood Poison. If you want medical a( and our physicians will furnish all th charge whatever. THE S graphically, that it is accessible to a 1 very large numner of the U. C. V. i Camps. In addition to this, Dallas, and, in fact, the entire State of Texas, is noted for boundless hospitality, and for the love an - devot ion which her I golden.hLearted sons and beautiful and accomplished daughters have always bestowed upon the "Old He. roes of the Sixties" who stood for four long years before such over whelming odds Once before in the hospitable city of Houston, in 1895, and now again in that city of marvelous growth and ex panding greatness, the lovely city of Dallas, Texas, through her chival rous sons and glorious women, has invited the remnant of the followers of that mighty Southern army, to the valor and greatness of which she contributed so much through her no ble sons and peerless women, to meet once again upon her soil, and renew old ties formed in the camp and upon the battlefield, and old friendships made amidst danger and hardships, to "drink again out of the same can teen" to sit again around the same camp fires, and clasp hands in com radeship once again before they all cross c.ver to join Davis, Lee, Jack son and the host of the rank and file of that matchless Southern army now encamped upon the other shore. ,4. The general commanding there fore urges the officers and members of all camps to commence now, with out delay, making preparations to attend this great reunion, he espe icially urges all camps to commen~ee now, without delay, preparinig for - delegates, alternates and as many members as possible to atternd, so as1 to make it the largest and most repre sentative reunion ever held ;as business of the greatest gravity affecting the welfare of the old veterans will be d.f efndmoe edM.Hnde 'fusndso mepewo ny o tohcan reidr borometmem so weak I could do no housework and eeping. I tried different patent medi I had heard of the virtues of Vinol. I had taken only a few doses of Vinol r. I continued with the medicine and red. I felt my strength returning. I Stonic as Vinol; it seems to reach out too, it is such an agreeably flavored ~did."-Mrs. A. H. H INDL E, Thaxter's ~ingon Cough by Vinol. h, has always had it every winter since several kinds of remedies but never >1. He took one bottle of Vinol and unknown before. I think Vinol de -ARRON 0. MASON, Biddeford, Me. wholesome remedy that it is hard power-yet we know its value so t for tired, run down and nervous nd it is a fine tonio for WG.~Jy 6i ARAM -I-%-V the name somnctim ",iven to what tenerall known D i e I) DIS SE. It is n>t coE od to dens of or the lw r cla. The Purest anf! bes 1:cp are somletimes ieci w ith th isavful malady throu.h handl :the clothing, drink in from e same vessels. 1ise comng in contact with persons ,ster or sore, then swelling in the Tenyearsago I contracted a bad case 1lood Poison. I was under treatment a physician until I found that he could mo no good. Then began taking S. S. I commenced to improve at once Ld in a very short time all evidence of e disease disappeared. I took six bot as and today am sound and well. R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn. vs the hones. me disease, and cures it even in the or the powerful virus that pollutes )enetrates to all parts of the system. this poison out of your blood it will bring disgrace and disease upon for it can be transmitted from parent . S. contains no mercury or potash, :ompound. book and learn all about Contagious Ivice give us a history of your case, e information you wish without any WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ransacted during this twelfth annual eunion. Such as the benevolent care, through 3tate aid or otherwise, of disabled, lestitute and aged veterans and the vidows and orphans of our fallen >rothers in arms, which will be one )f the most important matters for our onsideration. In this connection :he general commanding calls espe ial attention to the increasing age, multiplied sorrows and corroding ares of many of the gallant eld sol liers, who risked their lives and for :nes for what they considered right luring the eventful years 1861-65. I'brough the mortuary reports re eived at these headquarters he is aily and almost hourly reminded hat the lengthening shadows of time re fast settling over the old heroes. eaching out already beyond the allotted span of human life, many of whom had already passed the age of manhood when, over forty years ago, they promptly and nobly responded t their country's call. It is our bounden duty and the chief mission >f the U. C. V. Association that t bese anfortunate, sick, disabled and indi ent comrades and brothers and their widows and orphans should have our attention, care and such help in their ld age as their more fortunate com rades can procure and give and as their infirmities and misfortunes re quire. This to him will be a labor of love, and to the carrying out of wich he will devote his best efforts, and in the prosecution of which sa red work be appeals to all the mem brs of the U. C. V. Association who are able, for their earnest, prayerful, patriotic help. We must take care of our old com rades; and in doing th'is he feele confident that appeals for employ ment for the old Confederate Vete rans, who are so rapidly passing away, and substantial aid for these old sick, wounded, indigent and un fortnate soldiers will not be made in vain to any State, municipal gov. ernmont or citizens of any Southern State, nor to the rising generation, the mselves the worthy descendants of heroes, who are alike participants in that heri age of glory so proudly emblazoned upon the history of each State by the unparalleled valor and endrance of these aged, wonnded and disabled old warriors, as it would )e ingratitude without parallel and degradation without precedent, that any of these should turn their backs upon the old heroes and their ever glorious records in their old age and dire distress. 5. Other business of the greatest importance will also demand careful consideration-such as the care of [he graves of our known and un known dead buried at Gettysburg, Fort Warren, Camps Morton, Chase. Douglas, Oakwood Cemetery at bicago, Rock Island, Johnson's sland, Cairo, and at all other points; we must care for the graves of "Our Dead," and see that they are an aually decorated, the headstones pre erved and protected, and complete ists of the names of our dead heroes with the location of their last resting place furnished to their friends and relatives through the medium of our samps, thus rescuing their names from oblivion and banding them lown in history; the best method of securing impartial history, and to nlist each State in the compilation and preservation of the history, of der citizen soldiery; the considera :ion of the different movements, plans and means to complete the 'onment to the memory of Jeffer ~on Davis, President of the Con ederate States of America, and :o aid in) building monuments o all of the other great leaders, ;odur nd sailors of the South; to make such changes in th constitution and by-laws as "experi enee may saggest, and other matter of general interest. C). Etch camp now admitted int the United Confederate V,:teran 01 ganization, and those admitted bf fore the reunion, are urged to at one Rleet hceredited delegates and altei nates to atted as only accredite delegates can participate in the bus ness part of thA session. The repre sentat ion of dleghtes at the reunio will be tixed in Selion 1, Article of tbe Constitution; one delegate fN every twenty active members, in goo standing, and one additional for fraction of ten ruembers; providec every camp in good standing sha be entitled to Rt least two delegate! Each camp will elect the same nun ber of alternates as delegates wh will attend in case of any fai ure on the part of the delegates. 7. Attention of camps is called t Section 5, Aeticle 5 of the Constitt tion: "Camps will not be allowe representation unless their per capit shall have been paid to the adjutar general on or before the first day April next preceding the annui meeting." 8. A program to be observed i the reunion and all the details wi be furnished to the camps and to a Yeterans, and also full informatioi by applying to Col. C. C. Slaughte President Executive Committee Coi federate Reunion, or Gen. C. L Ma tin, Secretary, Dallas, Texas. 9. The general commanding r( spectfully requests the press, bot daily and weekly, of the whole coui try, to aid the patriotic and benew lent objects of the United Confedei ate Veterans by publicatio-n of the orders, with editorial notices of t[ organization. 10. The general commanding r< spectfully reqnests a d trusts thi railroad officials will also aid the ol veterans by giving the very lowei rates of transportation so as to ei able them to attend. 11. Officers oIf the geueral staiff ai directed to assist department, divi: ion and brigade commanders ar> others in organizing their respecti' States, and generally to aid ia ti complete federation of all the surv vors in one grand organization und< the constitution of the United Coi federate Veterans. By order of JOHN B. GORDoN, General Comtmanding. Geo. Moorman, Adjt Gen'l and Ch.ef of Sta: 'R ain andsweat ~haze oe&ct onj harness treated K iwih1E reka Har ness Oil. It re sists the damp, keeps theleath er soft and pli abie. Stitches do not break. No rou;;h sur- \\ face to chafe\ harness not\ only keeps ' looking like new, but wears twice as long by the use of Eureka Harness Oil. Sold / \ everywhere in cans- \ \ all sizes. Made by Standard Oil \ \ \ Company in Effect sunday, February 2 d, 1902. AM AM PM-. P. 7 45a Lv V1&anta IS A.L) Ar 5 10 Ia 'the'.s 5 28 I 16a Elberton 4 5 2 23p Abbevil e 3 Tn .2 4r9 Green won i 4$ 1 ::5p A r Clinto' Lv J fl" 10 U a Lv Glenn Mprings Ar 1 N II 44a Spa-oanburo 3 'P 12 UIp Gireenv'2le 3 0 [2 (Harris Springs) 20 2 p W iterloo 0 1 IN. Ar LaurerA(Din'r' T.v i18 53 52 85 D'y Frt 1"lY F1 Ex Run E, 'e S 2$8" Parks A r l. -9I ~~ ; 45 2 23 C !'to:i. 1 7 430 6 is 2 31 Gob:l4Vj1l 15 3 51 7 05 2 4: .Kinard. lO 05 4' 7 17 2 49l .Gary ... 12 5) 3391 7 26 2 54 .Jalape... 12 4 '422 s 00 :4 !0 Newbern~ 12 :19 : 00 8 2i :42L 'r)-meritb '25 222 $4> 34 4 .Sitehs.. e 6 22 8 55, 3 4a Gr Mountail' 12 1. i .56 9421 34 7 H ilton hO I '9 a 4 1 WVhto Ro:k '46 : l 1 ('2 4 2 ..enhx..rt. 11 22 12 4$ hvrColu' bi:t A C L.)Ar 11 tO 55 Sumnter 9 4' s :0 X r Cli rieston Lv 7 0' For' Rates. Ti me Tabl s', or furt her inforvr. on ri o~l n aniy 4went, or write to W CHTLDi, T. M EMERsON, P'r'sid1ent. T -aftl' Mana&r. . V. LIV Nu'ertN. 11. M. I- MERSO'\. So'. Aet ,..rn'1 'r+ & Da's a t. ni ,hn '' WeinS ' GILDER & WEEKS. Mexican Mustang Liniment s r A toad un a harrow o0 sutTers no m< L- that is tortured with Sr d Sores, Sprains, etc. Mos a and apply the kind of s3 At far and wide as Mus R Never fails-not even in i Cures caked udder in cow rewaedy. Hardly ai diseas or joints that cannot be ci Mexican is Mustang L-iniment ii hI e 1- i - i a d A d dA re e tcM d RobertE.pLee,tnd akcop of s e l ~ f and widesofte apt h Yortes rutLt Nevr ais-oton ineate remedy.hardly These tai orjintftharcan ot bloe c M in.AR,Trel i A Fre Pitl ApilUntn 2theil ri d en ee and op eo andsddre s of the pt&h Iligh-CcaageTibee Tra beweenwg aferte an Cinfnering yoFlose C L aAvannah.eh E*eleSOUTvcean countiauthearo i Wentersri d Tic e .FR tesformton, he IGenealPassengbe AnT, Cincinaington D. (i Ste. Paesener ogeni, Euprio DCihaa ewv4 po itie.eso. r.uc. EdTE Raecee. er Aderad aLnfrale, Easom WESTABOUND.K Miaked.tMixd. N. 1 . SVTaon.No A l 0 a ........A da er ......L 3g 35 p A r C0 4 BEm...........De e cever......v3 p A r109 a ...........u tun ,..., l.....L 405p A r 1002am........P ndeon.....Lv3 34pm A rl m m..Cherry's Cross11ig.. .. Lv42: '23 SAT7 am.. d am s' Crossin...v 429 pirn A r 9 44 am }....... enc,... ... }Lv 447pm 4r.9 25 am ... West Union ....Lv 51 Ilprr A r9 20am . ...Wahalla . ....Lv 5I7 pm A.M.Lv. P.M. Ar J iietR AND)ERSON, Superintendent !'necin at SAneca with Sen R RI% 'CHEDULE IN FFECT' AFTER JUPE 2, 1901. D)aily -Except Sunday. Lv Glenn 8 pri ags ........................9 P Roebuck ....................... ......... R a n r Sna' tan burg............. .............' an Lv Sps rt.an1burg ........................ p rw Roebuck................................. 0.5 p. Ar Glenn Springs . .. .... ...... ... 4 H S Simpson. Presdont i readily overconie Loss of -11ir, iseased Hfoofs and Scratches in hor s mules and cattle. Farmers try it. Apek derA >re than the faithful horse >avins, Swinney, Harness t horse owners know this mpathy that heals, known ang 0 o he most aggravated cases. s quicker than any known c peculiar to muscle, skin ired by it. the best remedy on the market for ind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. ,keepshorsesan1I muies incondition, re of Gen.Lee attending the Reunion at Dallas, a handsome picture of General his farewell address (suitable for name and address, and the name :h he belongs. Dallas will be via Memphis The its own trains (two each davy) from and other Texas cities without rivl of trainnps aalnlnies, thus inections and excellent service. assenger Agent, Atlanta, G. IPassenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, U.. LW AY T HIGHWAY AAD TRAVEL rhcipal Commercial ath and Pleasuire mth with the a ST and W EST. sins, Through Sleep,ing-Cars d New Orleans, via Atlanta. h Points via Atlanta and via her via Lrnehburg, Danville Richmnond, Danville and Ic on all Through Trains. ow Rates to Charleston ac terState and West Indian D all Resorts now on sale at erature, time tables, rates, etc., or address. - W. H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen,. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. 3. C. BEA)f, District Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. V'IA Atlantic Coast Line-Railroad. South Carolinai ln'er.Stalte and W- st lod:i Exp~o5 it ton Ticket a nsale at f..llowing rates: Frmr ('s A Cl-'Ss B C1 ' Cl lton S. C..- 4 ~ 4. Newbe ry 4.( ., - ~1 Prosperity. S. - i i I ittle Mountr.in S. I. ri a o, S. C.b 4 C '; bi tice is' sId d'111~ to My 3 si con ' ti--4 ons assage tnal Ii nit .Iune adl 19'? Cas~ B tickets sol,1d daily to Mayi 3 st ewi a ti<k Tu4S)~Imestae andii Thurs' t ( each wveek t o May '.:th. e .ntir nus 11 )iia final limit seve, any in~ ad.At ion to datte c i or schedu nle and.u fu 'iher in torn ation nd Idress E. C&VENAUGzil Agent. Newh)erry, S. ( . J1. F. LIVIYGSTON. $ol'.' Argt, Co'n bin S. t .. T. M. E\i1EHRSON, 11. M. E MERSON T,.mc Maonagmel Gien. Pass. A gent. >~VESTIBOULO SA.ITE TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE raitl city Rollte-" Shortest line between all principal c,, Ncrth, East, 'Aoutb and West. Schednie in effect Dec. 1, 9I01. Central Time. Local At. Daily. Daily. lanta to Norh lhound 9b 34. Clinton. Lv Skvannaiih.......... 3" pm 1 5> pm Fair'sx ...... 1 04 am 3 4' )n DN nrI. K k I -OztrT 4 '7 pja Eastern Time. Colu-) bir ....... 4 '0 an 7 05 pin Cau den............ . 7 am 8 00 nm C2 eraw ...... ..... t; 39 a m 9 40 pm Ar Harr Iet ...... 7 0S am 10 15 nr ;io 52. I v ca houn ~a'ls 100 am 421 pm 1226am A bbeville ........ i 3 ,' 151 pm 1257pm Greenwiood.. I am 5 19 pr 122 pm C.inton............ 2 15am 8 08 pm 215pm Carlisle............ 3 33 am 653 pm C b ester....... ... 401am 7 2) pm . sitawba Jct.... 4 31 am 7 it pm A r Hin: Ilet. ......... 7 00 am 10 I1 pm Lv HKmlet ...... .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm Ar Ra eigh............ !u 15 an 1i30 am Pttetsburg .... 226 pm 5 54 am R chis ond....... 3 P5 pm 635 am Washington ... 6 35 pm 10 10 an Baltimore........ 1125 pm 1126 am Philadelphia.... 2 54 am J 36pm New York......... 6 30 am 4 15 pm P, smnout-_.'46rf'k pm 7 1 am Eastern Time. Southbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Lv Cheraw...... ..... 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden ....- 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40 am I e5 am Denmark ......... 9 52 am 2 17 am FairOfax ........... LO 90 am 2 57 am Ar Savannah .......12 05 pm 4 40am J.-cksonvill--... 3 .0 pm 9 05 am Tau-pa ............. 5 tO am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawba ........ 9 01 am 12 5' am Cint'n to 1 hester ........... 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............10 1, am 2 0) am No. 53 Ciinton ...... 1, 06-ani 2 57 am 2 45 pm Ureenwood ......IL .2 pm 343 am 3 35pm Abb -ville ....... 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 isi pu 4 38 am 4 45 lp Ar Athens...... 221 pm d 1 am 6 19 pm Atianta ........... 4 55 pm 8f0 m 850 pm Columbia, Newbf rry ai-d Laurens Railwry, tr.Lin No a2 leaving C'lumbia. Union sta lion, at '120 am uaily, connects at Clinton with S A L Railway. No. 5s, affording siortest and quickest route by several hours to &tIanta Chattauooga, Nashville St. Louis, Chicago and all points West. Close co,.nection at Petersburg. Richmond, Washington PortAmouth Norfolk, C,lumbia Savannah, Jacksonville xnd Atlanta, with divergingz lines .Maguifiicent , estibule trains carrying tbri ugbPullman sleepii.g cars between all principm: points S A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good ov r N., and L Hailway; also to Washing ton, i. C. i'or reduct-d r.tes. Pullman reservatiors, el apply to W P Scrugis, T. P A., Savannau,Ga J. M. Barr Ist V. P, & (j. M. R. E. L. K1unh,1'G. P. '. P )rtsrnouth,Va. brlstan ud iSKrn Carolla R' C Augu&nsta and Ashevillo Short Line senedl, lai I!ffet Lie. 29, 1901. Leave Augusta .........0 05 a 3 (0pra A rriv Gree woo~d...... 2 3 pm ....... . Anderson ........ ........... 255p m Laurens.. ..........4: pnm 5356a m Waterloo H1 S.;... I 2pn n-. Greenville. ........ 92 aip. t.lenn Sprihg'. 4 d p m ... Spartani burg....3 80 p m 90' Batuda............53 pm m . Fiender"'nvilE".... 6 03 p Di .. Asheville.......... 7 15 p mn Leave iash' ville.. ..... 7 0'pnl S partanburg ...25 am 3m Glen Sp'1 (5...................... Greenville.............12 .2 p Laurens......... .... : 0 p Arrive Waterloo :H M.L.. 2 3 pntr Green wood ..... 3 0pr m 4p Leave Aunder"on ....... ... ...~a . Augus a......F " ' 1.an Leave Augusta.................... ..5.... Allendatle.......... 60p F airftax............. ....2p Yen.assee .. ....... 101S-: 7&2-r. Beaufort..........10 15 arc8 p Port Royal ... ....10 30 am8p Beaurt ... 140p 5 a m Yemsse . . l5Sir 14:-5a m at '~artabnrg ith outb8n Ranwpy A r San Infar......... .................. Aelwee dC a le...... ............... Wr~y~Wr?~ N(> an 1t.h 40 an Arrive A aguta ... .....- ... ..I 10i 00 AN ponts ou8N . ad. an) 9 Raiway Nd fE 1.M NORrh. tl. A A L IC C. ASTe.. LINE ". 915arciina iiie~~:6~ 2 wi,. . 5 .'rowm N C . L 1:th. 652 .. N~. r... .Nwh. N. L No 9 5 9.si ' . . lmto L.... A 1.2. . 0,0 1 .J 5 r.... r.Co m ....... Lv I 1" P AM . ...... A....r......w ..r....... .L v 2 0J? .'AM ... Plntn . 1 . ... Av....uenii, .. ...r 5.45 t-. PM.AAM. Ai M. LaP.st. A .... .. 3-0-r .... l ock H il!. ... Ar . 0.m ... .. 4. A r... Vork vi le.... A .5 . ..52 A r...Black brg...Ar 8.15 . 6 00 3r Sh IbyN.. .. r75 .... 7 'l. r . u'herfo' dton ... r 6 (.5... 8.0 A r... aron S C. ... v 5 0 P M A,M. . a ir WV insho.rc, S C Lv .0.14 .... P.M. A.M. Ar Lv ... .6. .He'n d ersonville. N. C'... 9 0 ..... tTuesdlay s, Tih ursdaye and Saturd mys N os 2 ani. .i i.lm r.ins OetTw*een Unarie B tren and Gre. nvP 'n ' C. N'-s 58 ar>d !9 carry Through Coach be tween Char esto' and Colu-nbla. H M1 EMER'tPN, GHn. rasenerAe. J. R KEI.Y. T M. EMERIN. V '.-r er Tasfi'- %t araker, Power Plant F or Factories and Mills. ENGINES: Corliss, Automattie, P1lain Side Vlves. BOl LEI{S; Heatnrs, anid Piin,ps. SAW MILLS; From Small f']inotationl mill, to the blaist mills in thbe market. Allh inds of woorl work<ine maebinery FlIour anfd 'corn mru;ling machinery. Complete 'irnnn systems, Lummus Vani Winke an.id Thomas. Engines, Blers, Saws, Gins i:1 sock for quick deli very. v ..Bamsam, 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C.