The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 16, 1900, Image 2
DEVELOPMENT OF
AMERICAN SHIPPING
The Hill Hen Recommend Na?
tional Legislation.
FAVOR NICARAGUA CANAL
Resolution* Passed Also Culling L'pou
OovrroMMt to Construct ThU Water
W?5 ( oaf ress Is Asl t d to Aid In De?
veloping Trade With China.
Charlotte, N. C, May 13. ? The
Southern Cotton Spinnora' convention
met at noon and heard an address by D.
A. Tompkins, which was the chief fea
tare of the day.
The following resolution*, introdnoed
Mr. Tompkius, were nnanimonaly
1:
??Resolved, That tho Sontheim Cotton
Spinners' association recommend to con -
peas the enacting of legislation carry
lag each compensations as will stimulate
the development of American shipping
ki?erect under aha American flag to an
extent nscesaary to handle American
coaunoroe on the high seas in time of
peace, and which will provide at the
same time such transports and-auxiliary
service ae may be needed in time of war;
whereas, it appears that one of the prin
dpal difficulties lying in the oouetruc
ttori of tho Klcaragnan canal seemf to
ha doubt hh to whether the canal should
ha foriftflea, It becomes desirable for
those \sxahaeaa interests for the service
of which the canal is proposed, to formu?
late some cxpreaaiou on thia subject for
the information of our legislator*.
Therefore bo it
"Resolved I. That this association
hereby eaw'aaaoa itself in favor of the con?
struction of a canal ander the provisions
of the Hay-Pnanoeto' 1 treaties and sub?
ject to mh other treaties aa may be do
eatable to secure the neut.idity of the
aaaal in time of war and to tree it aa a
euasarorcial facility from all noceeeitiea
war, bat that our government shall
be lose owner and reserve the right to
fortify the canal in the event of any vi
caution of those neutralising treaties.
We approve the action of the house
of repnaanlatirtia in the paaaage of the
Ifkmraguan canal bill and recommend
speedy action on the part of the senate.
**!. Heeolved. That in view of the
growing material interest which the
south baa la the extension of trade with
China and Japan, where the aale of
aantiikan manufactured and raw cotton
has grown in ten years from $9.000,000
to tW.000,000, the Southern Cotton Spin?
aen' asaociation earnestly recommend
the pasmage at thia session of the bill be?
fore congress providing for the appoint?
ment of a commission to investigate and
report upon the commercial, industrial
and economic conditions of Chum, Japan
and other eastern Asiatic countries for
the purpose of the further developments
of American trade in those lands."
The association spent the afternoon
et Lincolnton, where the members in
enacted a new mill recently established
there to spin fine yam*, returning in
time for tho banquet, which waa given
the association by the Manufacturers'
chub. _
CASAVA GROWERS PROTEST.
I
Florida StarcJt Manufacturer* Demand
Protect km Agalast Competition.
Waxhisotos, May M.?Another ap?
peal from 'he south for protection from
unequal foreign oompetioa has reached
the ways and means committee. It
ouuics from the growers of casera and
i nta tu rem of search.
The United States court in California
?a recently held that tapioca flour and
tva starch and maniocs starch, all of
which are msde of casava root, are not
subject to d ity under the Dingley law;
that rhep- nave lately been erected in
Florida factories for the manufacture of
thix kind of starch and plantations
started for the production and culture of
casava root, representing large invest?
ments of capital; that these enterprises,
which were started under protection,
must be abandoned if it is withdrawn.
The senators and member* of congress
will be asked to iutrodnce a bill to pro?
vide f<?r this product and make them du?
tiabb . the same as starch made from po
satoe*._
JAPS TO PU8fa S?LE \>F TEA.
l&Aergettr MriMirr? Adopted to Intro
<luer Product In A merle*.
Ta<'?>ma, May 10.?The Hteauier City
of Paly Novoatok from Yokohama
brings toe f ?!'-iwing Oriental ad vines:
Th? Tea Dt nlct s' union of Jatmn has
taken energetic ineasun * to push the
sale of JspnurM' tea throughout the
Unit* .1 States. It lsropoKOs to |s>?t sd
verttm-tm nts regarding Japanese teas iu
pablic plm-e? and to dispatch oonaants>
?loo. r? to make iuM|??ctinn? of teas un
ported at :lie chief iMirts of tho United
tfti?f?* and Cjnadii. An annual ?ibsidy
from tlo- g? vertun l?l Uns tiec?, obfailiod
by the a*n.*-iahon The union will en
ileuv r to have tho United sia'c* abolish
the rl its on teat* and have the inspection
trau? terml from ?\mrnnn to Japanese
unrts.
HAVANA POSTAL FRAUDS.
I ou1e**e* and several Arrest*
Will Ite Made.
Havaxa May II. ? The postal frauds
have now reached a |*?itit where withiu
the nrxt few hours *rr?>ars will probably
be in *-' * and if Islsdiovwl a considerable
sunt xv.II Is recovered at tli*? same time.
One of the culprits lias made a confes?
sion, conditional upon being uceepted as
state s evidence.
The exact dates liave been obtained by
the authorities. The authorities refuse
to give the name of the man who has
confessed._
Marine Planer jr latereets.
Wasuimotux, May 11.? Through the
efforts of Representative Small the houas
baa naraed the annale MU appropriating
fll.SOO to aatbeviae tan eatabliabment
at some point in Norf i Carolina of a
-nation for the Investigation of problems
corrected with the marine naher?, in tar
sate of the middle n>\ South Atlantic
cone* _
Mpaaiah MlaUtarUI Crisis.
Mannin, May 11.?The newspapers
here are discussing the exLtcuco of a
ministerial crisis.
welcomed to nashville.
Admiral and Mr*. Dewey Warmly
Greeted In Tennessee Capital.
Nashville, May 11.?Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey wore entertained in a most
hospitable manner by the citizens of
Iii? city today. The weather was do
Ughtful, and thousands of visitors were
iu re. Mrs. Dewey was entertained at
breakfast by Mrs. MeMiliin, wife of
Governor MeMilhn, and the members
?l the committee in charge of the flower
parade given during the afternoon. Ad?
miral Dewey visited various jxunts of
uiterest iu and about the city, amvin
it no. hi at the state capital. Tue ad?
miral was greeted with cheers ull along
the route.
The flower parade, which was ono of
the handsomest ever given in the south,
was viewed by many thousands of the
people as it proceeded through the prin?
cipal streets of the city. After the pr >
cession had completed tlie line of march
in the city it coutiuuedon to Centennial
park, where the review took place. Day
fireworks and a concert were among the
features of the program at the park. A
reception to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
Iiven by those who took part in the
ower parade, was much enjoyed by the
distinguished visitors. There was a
fairy land illumination at Centennial
park tonight, followed by a concert auu
fireworks. Coronation exercises were
held at the theater Vendome and was
followed by a carnival ball at the same
place. _
very unique "blind tiger."
What Dispensary Constables Found In
Charleston Grocery Store.
Charleston, May 11. ? The most
anique plan yet devised by a "blind
tiger" proprietor has just been revealed
here. The constables had made an ex?
haustive search of a grocery store and
were upon the point of retiring when
one of them noticed several strips of
breakfast bacon hanging upon the wall.
They appeared to have been frequently
handled. An investigation revealed the
fact that they were filled with straw and
suspended from the wall by rubber tub?
ing. One of the men went to the gar?
ret and there, sitting on .the joists, were
three 5-gallou kegs of whisky, connected
with three of the tubes loading through
the ceiling. - Each tube had a wire run?
ning through it to support the bogus ba?
con and the liquid was kept in by small
pinch cocks on the ends of the tubes.
While the constables got only about
12 gallons of liquor, they wore satisfied
for having backen up such a slick game.
textile^workers^?djourn
Resolutions Are Passed Demanding a
lO-Hour Day.
Auousta, Ga., May 11.?The Na?
tional Uniou of Textile Workers passed
resolutions directing the secretary-treas?
urer of their organization to request the
manufacturers of textile fabrics to adopt
a working day of not to exceed ten
hours and instructing all branches of
the uniou to immediately begin to agi?
tate and organize for the accomplish
roent of this object. The resolutions
also instructed the various branches of
the union to sot aside as large a sum as
it is possible to procure for the enforce?
ment of the request and urged them to
see to it that a bill is "drafted and in?
troduced iu the legislatures of their re?
spective states prohibiting the employ?
ment of women and children over ten
hours a day iu,the factories of the sev?
eral states."
The convention has adjourned with?
out naming the time and place for the
next convention._
8chumpertt0 enter race
Will Probably Be Antl-Dlepensary
Candidate Vor Governor.
Nswberrt, S. C, May 11.?It is be?
ing rumored in political circles that the
Hou. O. L. Sohumpert of this city will
be a candidate for governor in opposi?
tion to Governor McSweeuey and the
prohibition candidate, probably Colonel
James A. Hoy r of Greenville. This will
make a most interesting campaign, as
Governor McSweeuey is an advocate of
the dispensary system, while Sch urn pert
is opposed to it, favoring the high li?
cense system. All three men have a
stroug personal following, and should
8chumpert enter the list and Colonel
Hoyt accept the prohibition nomination
the campaign will be the most interest?
ing for yean*.
I'liton Shipping Company.
Savannah, May 11.?A petition has
becu Aled in the office of the clerk of the
superior court in which J. F. Minis, J.
C. Harris, A. L. Pead, W. J. Flood and
C. A. Shoarsou desire to be incorporated
under the name of the Union Shipping
compiinv. The object of the corpora?
tion is to do a general ship brokerage
business. The capital stock will he !
$150,000, divided into shares of $100
each. _
Negro Murderer Arrested.
Brookmvii.le, Fla., May 11.?Consid?
erable excitemeut prevails here. Sheriff
White has arrived with the negro who
killed K. J. Routh recently. The ucgro
impl catea both Hcndernoi and Pitt
man, who Mi now in jail. Th? negro
was captured at Coohrnn, Ga. News
has also reached here that a white man
has been killed at Weeks' turpentine
still, 14 miles from this place.
Norton Acquitted.
Savannah, May 11.?Iu the case of R.
G. Norton, Jr., at Clyde, Bryan county,
for the murd? r of the Bird brothers in
Efnngham county several years ago, the
jury brought iu a verdict of not guilty,
being out five minute*. This case at?
tracted a great deal of attention at one
time. It was tried twice in Efnngham
county, where mistrials resulted. A
change of venue was granted.
Sj ? mm. -y
Died at the Age of 107.
Athkxh. G*., May 10.?Johanna Wil?
liams, a negro, died here Monday night
at the age of 107 years. She was born
in OfVethorue oountv March 17, 179ft.
She belonged first to Major Beasley and
later on became the property of the late
Colonel David C. Barrow.
Twenty-Two Perlah.
Mki.hoi R*r? May 10. ? The British
?hip Sierra Neva la. Captain Scott, from
Liverpool Jan. 1? for this port, was to?
tally wrecked outsid ? the Heads. Fivi
of her crew were saved, but it is be?
lieved that others, including the cap?
tain, uenshed,
i _:_
vw mm * vi ??? mm*v% ah jl/ k
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS MEET
They Indorse President McKinley und
Klent Delegate*.
Peokia, Ills., May 10. ? Chairman
Dawes Oilled the Republican state con?
vention t<) order at 10 o'clock this morn?
ing. The committee on credentials an?
nounced that it had reached an agree?
ment and reported in favor oi seating a
majority of the contesting Oullom dele?
gates. Tho rei>ort was adopted without
opposition.
The report of the committee on reso?
lutions was then called for and the reso?
lutions reaffirming the principles of the
platform adopted by tho Republican na?
tional convention in 1890, and points
with pride to the fact that "every pledge
contained in that platform has been
faithfully kept;" recounts the renewed
industrial prosperity of tho country;
congratulates the people of the country
on the enactment into law of the cur?
rency bill, which provides the gold
standard as the monetary unit of value.
The platform indorses the administra?
tions of President McKinley and Gov?
ernor Tanner and instructs the dele?
gates at large to the Republican national
convention to vote for the reuo.nination
of President McKinley.
After tho platform had been adopted
Miles Kehoe of Chicago presented an
amendment of sympathy for the repub?
lics of South Africa, which was not
adopted.
COLLISION NEAR SAVANNAH.
Southern and Plant System Trains
Crash at Hardeville.
Savannah, May 10.?At 1:20 o'clock
this morning at Hardeville, about 30
miles from Savannah, southbound train
No. 23 of the Plant system and north?
bound train No. 36 of the Southern rail?
way collided. John Jacksou, negro fire?
man of the Southern, was killed and
five or six persons were injured. No
passengers were hurt. J. S. Browning,
flagman on tho Plant system, had his
head mashed. A. C. Stanley, mail clerk
on the Southern, was injured on tho
head. C. O. Linford of Jacksonville was
slightly injured and Mail Clerks Kear?
ney, Waterraat? and Plane were hurt.
Some of those hurt were carried to
Charleston and others to Way cross and
placed iu the Plant system hospital.
The Plant system train was pulling into
a siding when the collision occurred.
SPLIT IN POPULIST RANKS.
Delegates Refuse to Make Nomination
For Vice President.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 10. ? The
Nebraska delegation has decided to cast
its vote against the nomination by the
Populist convention of any one for the
vice presidency and to support the prop?
osition for a committee ou confereuco
with instructions to tho committee to
accept the best men offered for the place
by the Democratic convention at Kansas
City. Other delegations taking this po?
sition are those of Colorado, Iowa, Indi?
ana, Wisconsin, Idaho, New Xork and
West Virginia.
THE CANNON ]SJ>EDICATED.
Ceremonies Were Interesting Features
of Chattanooga Spring Festival.
Chattanooga, May 10. ? This was
celebrated as Kentucky day in the Chat?
tanooga spring festival, a train load of
Kcntnckians arriving as a special com?
pliment to the Lexington cadets, who
are in camp here.
The feature of the day was the formal
dedication of the Spanish cannon which
was obtained from the government by
the city. Addresses were delivered by
Colonel R. B. Cooke of the Spanish -
American war veterans, General H. V.
Boynton and General Henry M. Duf
fielcl.
The cannon was unveiled by Miss
Tommie McCounell, daughter of the
chancellor of this division. Tomorrow
will be confederate veterans day of the
festival. Friday will be Alabama and
Georgia day and Saturday labor day.
KENTUCKY AND KEARSARCE.
These Hattlethlps, With Several Oth?
ers, Are Nearlng Completion.
Washington, May 10. ? Favorable
progress in the construction of naval
vessels is shown in a statement just pre?
pared by Admiral Hichborn, chief of the
bureau of const ruction and repair. The
battleships K ear sarge and Kentucky at
Newport News, the protected cruiser Al?
bany at Armstrong*, England, and the
torpedo boat Goldsborough, building by
Alff & Zewicker, are practically com?
pleted, less than 1 per cent of work re?
maining to be done.
Other vessels ueariug completion are
the battleship Alabama at Philadelphia,
95 per cent; battleship Wisconsin at San
Fraucisco, 95 per cent', torpedo boat de?
stroyer Lawrence and MacDonough at
Fore River, Mass., 00 per cent.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Only Japanese Can Own property In
Japan Settlements.
Washington, May 10.?United States
Consul General Horace N. Allen of Seol
has been seeking to obtain an itcrpreta
tion of the treaty regarding the right of
non-Japanese to own land In the exclu?
sive Japan settlements in Corea. The
quest ion involved is one of great inter?
est to Americans, as the land so situated
is very valuable for business purposes.
Upon the inquiry Mr, Allen has found
that the holding of property in the Ja?
panese settlements is confined to Japan?
ese alone and that though tin American
or other foreigner could take u mortgage
)u such property in the event of enforc?
ing the payment of debt the property
vould be sold at auction and only a
Japanese could buy it.
Young Lady Ahoots an Admirer.
Yonxvinmc, S. C, May 10.?Frank
Jones called on Miss Blanche Wilkins,
one of the belles of Yorkville, Monday
night, to whom be hr.d l>een devoted.
She playfully pointed an "unloaded"
rifle of small caliber at him and sent a
bullet through his jaw.
Wolcott Will Serve.
Drnvbr. May 10.?United States Sen?
ator Edward 0< Woloott has oonaontcd
to serve as temporary chairman of the
state Republican convention which
meets here.
NEW INDUSTRItS PROJECT*.
Cotton Stills and Other Manufaclurlii;.
Enterprises Launched.
Baltimore, May 12.?Among oth<i
industrial undertakings noted tins wojk
by The Manufacturers' Record are the
following:
A $10,000 cannery, $1,000 wheelbar?
row factory and #40,000 brickwatts m
Alabama; $100,000 cigar factory ana
$50,000 ice factory in Florida; #:30,000
heading factory and $100,000 fertilizer
factory in Georgia; $10,000 ice factory
and l.>0-barrel flour mill in Kentucky;
$25,000 cottonseed oil mill and $50,o('0
rice mill iu Louisiana; $:i0,000 creamery
and 100-ton ice plant ta Maryland; $875,
000 waterworks, electric light plant and
sewer system for municipality in Missis?
sippi; $50,000 telephone company and 30
barrel flour mill in South Carolina; $10,
000 saw mill in Tennessee; 15-ton ice
plant and $5,000 cotton gin in Texas;
$100,000 coal miniug company, $100,000
coal and coke company, $00,000 natural
gas company, $50,000 lumber company
and $100,000 lumber company in West
Virginia.
TRAGEDY AT STOCKBRIDGE.
Three Negroes At tack Farmer and One
of Them Is Killed.
Stockbridge, Ga., May 12.?Thomas
J. Hambrick, a farmer living northeast
of this place, shot one of his farm hands,
James Burton, a negro, through the ab?
domen, Burton dying a tow hours later.
Hambrick became involved in a diffi?
culty with the negro and Burton and
his two brothers attacked Hambrick.
While James Burton was holding Ham
brick from behind and beating him over
the head with a rock, he pulled his pis?
tol and fired behind, the bullet striking
Burton. After Hambrick had shot James
Burton, the brothers of the wounded
1 man jerked the pistol from Hambrick's
hand and shot at, but missed him.
Mr. Hani trick was seriously bruised.
lee Trust In Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, May 12.?The ice trust
has made its appearance in this city and
a loud howl is already being raised. The
manufacturers have established arbi?
trary rates and rules for the retailers of
ice and have notified the latter that if
they sell ice to the consumer at less than
a certain figure the wholesale price will
be advanced to such dealer. Rates have
been increased from 10 to SO per cent
and a movement has begun for the or?
ganization of a co-operative company to
make ice the coming summer.
Charged With Grand Larceny.
Marion, Ind., May 12.?Charles E.
Webster, chief clerk of the National
Military home, has been arrested by a
United States marshal on the charge of
embezzlement and grand larceny, grow?
ing out of the mysterious disappearance
of $1,700 from $225,000 of pension money
sent to the home for disbursement and
?laced iu the safe to which only Web
ter and the treasurer had access.
Fire In Macon News Building.
Macon, May 12.?The building occu?
pied by The News caught fire last after?
noon just before the paper went to press
The two upper floors were used as sam?
ple rooms for the Bibb Manufacturing
company, and the cotten samples ig?
nited from a spark from a defective flue
running from the stereotyping room.
The damage is slight. The News only
got a good drenching.
FLORIDA'S BIG ORANGE CROP
Estimated That 1,000,000 Boxet Will
Be Harvested Next Year.
Tampa, Fla., May 11.?The favorable
conditions which have attended the
orange groves of South Florida during
the past few months have caused the
trees to "set" their fruit, so that it is
now possible to make reliable aud close
estimates of the crop for the coming sea?
son of 1900-1901.
W. R. Fuller of this city, the recog?
nized authority on the crop of South
Florida, has prepared a careful estimate
of the product for the coming season
which, just at this time, will be of
special interest all over the country
Mr. Fuller's estimate will furnish an
agreeable surprise to those who have not
taken the trouble to note the wonderful
redevelopment of the industry. He places
the crop at 1,000,000 boxes. He shows,
by his figures, that, with the benefit of
the improved conditions and better
prices, the enlarged demand and newly
opened markets, the crop of the state
will, by the season of 1901-11)02, reach
the grand total of the year preceding the
disastrous freezer
ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Two Women aud Three Men Indicted
For Kilting Tom Howard.
Middlesboro, Ky., May 11.?The
grand jury has indicted Mrs. Amanda
Howard Parker, Jennie Howard, Johu
Raines and John Davis, charging them
with the assassination of Mrs. Parker's
first husband, Tom Howard. The killing
was the most sensational in the history
of Bell county. The recent deathbed
confession of Howard's son was that the
mother urged him and his sister to com?
mit the deed.
John Raines is in North Carolina, but
the other accused parties are iu custody.
DIED AT AGE OF 122 YEARS.
Llda Williams' Funeral Conducted by
Her Youngest Son Aged 82.
Louisville, Ala., May 11.?Lida Wil?
liams, aged 122 yeurs, probably the old?
est person in the state, died here Tues?
day. The funeral was conducted by her
youngest son, who is 82 years old.
Lida Williams came here from Vir?
ginia and lias lived to see five genera?
tions of her own. She was able to walk
and in reasonably good health until just
before her death. Sho claimed to have
seen Washington on several occasions
in Virginia.
War on Slot Machines.
Trs< i mbia, A1a., May W.?The pas?
tors of the several churches of this city
have inaugurated a crusade against the
slot machines in operation >he sa?
loons here. Committee'' of women from
the Methodist, Baptis nd Presbyterian
churches are circulating o petition for
signatures, praying council to enact
an ordinance prohibiting the operation
of the machines. _ __________
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hcea
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per*
iS^S^fe/ ^onal supervision since its infancy*
- Allow no one to deceive you in thi3.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and <( Just-as-good" are but
Experiments thai; trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
_ _ TMC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MUNRAV STRICT. NCW YORK CITT.
A Big Difference
Between the strong warranty you get on
Champion Binders & Mowers,
And the contract you sign when you buy
any other kind.
A warranty is of no value except it is in exact form as
issued by the company, and, if changed in any way, the com?
pany is not bound by it, nor is it any protection to you.
The Champion warranty is an evidence of the superiority
of the machines, and is made strong and positive for your
protection.
The warranties given with other machines are carefully
drawn for the protection of the manufacturer, and if you sign
one, the chances are that you will have to settle for the ma?
chine even if it is not satisfactory. These warranties are a
good thing for the machine company, but a poor thing for you.
All warranties state that machines are durable, well made,
and of good materials, and give you one day's trial to deter?
mine all this.
What can you tell about the durability of a
machine by using it one day ?
But how about its work in the field ? This you can tell at
least something about, but there isn't one word about it in the
warranty, only some directions about what you are to do when
the machine doesn't work well. Isn't this singular ?
How. about wasting grain between the binder deck and the
elevator ? About lack of power when compressing the bun?
dle ? How about the loss of power on the push bar Mower
when cutting tough grass ? Just at the time you need the most
power you have the least.
In their advertising all makers claim to have a device for
keeping the knife and pitman in line, but only the Champion
has it, and others dare not put it in the warranty.
You should insist on having these very important features
included in the warranty. If you do, we may have on oppor?
tunity of selling you a Champion, for other machines are not
capable of fulfilling any such broad warranty.
Champion Reapers and
Binders,
Champion Mowers,
Thomas Rakes,
For Sale by
J. Rettenberg & Sons,
Sole Agents for Sumter.
ft NEW DEPARTURE
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original plan under which you can obtain
Ieasier terms and Setter value in the purchase of
the world famous "White" Sewing Machine than
ever before offered.
Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we can aave 3 0U money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
and the easy terms of payment we can offer, either direct from
factory or^hToTjni,,,^^r<'Kl,lar authorized agents. This is an oppor?
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the "White/* you know
its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of the machine and
its construe.ion is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange
we can offer most liberal terms. Write to-day. Address in full.
t JKHITE SEWIINC