Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES EX1EISPRI3E, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1011.
When Elaborate
Paneling is Required
our millwork is
the best pos
sible to use.
For. in addition
t o choice o f
woods,* designs,
etc., we guarantee all the wood to
be thoroughly seasoned, so that
once the paneling is up there will
be no shrinkage or warping. That
is a point well worth considering
before you buy your millwork.
T
NTERESM
El
RKV. JVMKS Jt.AIKIP, NOTED
.\itr!r\Koji<KiisT, makes in.
TKUESINO STATEMENT RELA
TIVE TO EARLY niSTOItV OF
ISLAND OF CRETE.
Washington, Fe!). M. — !•' nr thou
sand years ago, me women of Crete
were wearing Parisian styles, with
big hats, high-heeled shoes and
jtight-lured corsets; the Cretans had
I built houses and metliods of sanR%-
jtion that far surpassed anything
(known in modern civilization until
| the last 50 years, and they had in
dented the written word, although
I historians, until recent discoveries,
• had conferred this distinction upon
I the Phoenicians, who aid not appear
Tlllll
Washington, ‘Feb. 14.—The cotton
consumed in the United States dur
ing .January amounted to 540,874
running bales, the census bureau an
nounced today. This amount in
cluded 14,954 bales foreign grown
cotton and 23,7:15 bales linters.
•’ROM STENOGRAPHER TO START
THE PURCHASE OF TELE
GRAPH LINES BY THE GOVERN
MENT — SENDER CAN'T RE
FOUND.
Washington, Feb. 14.—The Post
These figures are compared with I Office Department today is trying to j
533,743 bales consumed in January locate the writer of anonymous let-
of last year.
The cotton in the manufacturing
establishment on January 31, was
1,851,496, compared with'l,91 2,993
a year ago.
In the Independent warehouses on
ter to President Wilson, enclosing
twenty dollars in gold as “a starter,’
towards the purchase by the govern
ment of the telephone and telegraph
lines.
The letter, which was mailed
until
thousand
MS FROM THE COUNTY
that date there were 2,971,1 49 bales jsan Francisco, commended the plan
compared to 2,657,048 a year ago. 'to purchase the lines of communl-
The imports during January were (cation. The writer said that some
19,624, compared with 52,022 in'money for that purpose should be
January last year, while the exports
were 1,052,198. compared with 909,-
931 last year.
Old Citizen Passed Away at Home of
Friends Amiss the River Early
Monday Morning.
Winter Cough.
in modern hi
years later.
The man who has helped to cause
a revision of history by his archae-
olo iral discoveries is Rev. James
Haikie, who, in a recent communi
cation to Gilbert H. Grosvenor, di
rector of the National Geographic
j Society, of Washington, D. C., nar-
! rates the wonderful discoveries that
| have been made in the Island of
| Crete in the Aegean Sea. ceded to
Greece by Turkey at the conclusion
| of the recent Balkan War. The
(writer even goes so far as to declare
;it possible that Crete was the ac-1 summoned, but he could not survive 1 covery,ought to be in every family;
at two
contributed directly by the people.
“I’m a poor stenographer," he con
tinued, “earning less than six hun
dred dollars yearly, but I enclose
twenty dollars a starter in this
movement."
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
Mr. Noah Page died
o’clock Monday morning, of acutejto serious results. The first dose of
kidney trouble. He had been unwell (Dr.. King’s New Discovery gives re
for several days, but not seriously ]fef. Henry D. Sanders, of Caven-
so, until Sunday, when he was taken j dish, Vt., was threatened with con-
ill at the home of Mr. Jim Jones, (gumption, after having pneumonia,
across the river. Medical aid was {He writes: "Dr. King’s New Die-
SINGLETARY
W
Mr. and Mrs. Torter Stewart
Camilla, visited the latter
here Sunday.
Miss Sarah Kelly spent Sunday in
Pelham with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed McMillan and sister, Mrs.
Davis shopped in Thomasvil’e Tues
day.
Messrs. Cliff and Andy Stewart
and Miss Mae Drew spent Friday
night with Mrs. Paul Singletary.
Mesdames Robert and Oscar Bras
well visited their sister, Mrs. Stew-
| Quite a number of hogs were kill- jploratlon and disci
parents ( A , , I the most striking
I tual stage for events that have I the attack, death coming early Mon-
j reached us In the shape of the old j dav morning.
Greek legends Mr. Pa 3® has been a of
| "It has been In Crete that eJ th!s for a mlmber ot years ‘ and
has many friends and acquaintances
who will regret to hear of his death, j
farmer:' >ock?ts.
Mr. .Mallary Nesmith, who has
been confined tc his bed during the
past four weeks, is some better at
this writing.
We came Nery near having ser-
Old Cemetery,
I of the lots.
where he owned one
WMieu uiuii aunci, .ma. oton-,
art, of the Barnett's Creek neigh- H 0 " 8 t ™ b ' e 1” our community last
borhood Wednesday. < . I Monday afternoon about 4:30. when
afternoon at Mr. Noah Singletary’s.
ery havp led «to j
ed in the last cold spell, and much ] pnta^in^thn ' A wife and one 8on ’ Mr * TS,ad Page, | St. Louis.adv.
meat has been saved in this com-1 5 1 j or Albany., survive him. The body j
inanity. The writer has heard H* ""* *"* d "">"’' a " d Urought to the city this after-!
of hardly any meat spoiling t,li3 to °he conaliierJT"'^®™ noon - and the hurlnl occurred at the
.... „ . i what - used to lie considered mere
season, and that means money in tne!
romantic faVe represents, with, of
course, many embellshments of fan
cy, a good deal of historic fact,”
writes the Rev. Baikie. He tells of
the discovery of the site of the Great
Palace of Minos, at Knossos, in the .
Labyrinth of which roamed the j
blood-thirsty Minotaur. j
“The discovery which 'will doubt- j
less prove to be of greater impor- j
tance than any other was that of i
ertalnly the best of all medi
cines for coughs, colds or lung trou
ble.” Good for children’s coughs.
Money back if not satisfied. Price,
50c and $1.00. At all druggists. H.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
EXTRA SPECIAL
FURNITURE SALE
20 DAYS ONLY
AT B. EGNAL’S
In order to make room for our new line of Furniture
now coming in we are forced to dispose of some of
our goods at V ALF PRICE.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
$5.00 Art Squares at $1.83
$6.00 Art Squares at $3.25
$16.00 Art 3quares at $0.83
9x12 Crex Art Squares, at ,* ,, ..$3.10
$9.00 Mattress, all cotton, at S3.83
$0.00 Bed Springs / ..$2.85
$3.00 Bed Springs, at $1.48
1 Lot Assorted Velvet Rugs flag
50c Window Shades, at 18c
Assortment of Lace Curtains and Fortiers, at HALF PRICE
Greatly reduced prices on Suits of Furniture of all
kinds. Don’t miss this sale.
[Gil'S FHTK HOUSE
121 E. Jackson St.
Thomas-’ille, Ga.
-3&nBXSBB>
BAGON FUNERAL IS AT
(Continued from »)age 1.)
Mr. Herbert Maddox spent Sunday ; two - vounK men st0 "" ed at lilR hon,e
of Mr. Byron Green. Their actions
ATLANTA WILL GET
NOTICE OF PETITION TO AMEND
CHARTER TO CHANGE COR-
PORATE NAME.
GEORG! \ PRODUCE COMPANY,
Petition for Change of Name.
Superior Court of Thomas County,
Georgia. In vacation.
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
To the nonuraoitt tV.* E. Thomas,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Thomas County, Georgia:
The petition of the “Georgia Pro
duce Company,” shows that it is a
corporation, organized by the laws
fives in Ochlocknee Sunday
noon.
The Death of a Good Man.
On
Say the Gentlemen Who Were Pres
ent at the Hearing and Spoke
In Its Behalf.
Atlanta, Feb. 16.—Attantlans who | of the State of Georgia, and (loin
short time before.
Mon • Mr8 ‘ Green where he husband was * | deposit contained tablets written in a regional bank, and Atlantlans who j charter, changing its title to “Floyd-
jShe told them, but the men replied | hieroglyphic; but the rest wore in heard the claims presented, are con-j Gibson Company.”
linear script a highly developed fluent today that the decision of the; .^he nar *je of petitioning Com-
nnear script, a nigniy developed * _ ... ... . . '«rnny is the “Georgia Produce Corn-
form, with regular divisions between organization committee will be in ,p an y/* and its general character Is
the words and for elegance scarcely f avor of Atlanta, on a straight-away ^that ot wholesale dealers in produce
surpassed'by any later forms of writ- ^asis of cold facts and figures. ^ In ^merchandise.
ing. The old Cretan tradition that One of the strongest arguments ^ )r da ‘ R "nJo^w- time the friends cf Col. W. S. West,
did not Invent the offered for Atlanta was the ’ast one, atcf j a ^ a 8T , er j a ] term of Thomas j of Valdosta, will present his name for.
appointment to the United States j ® acon * ot Georgia, was born in
tenders [senate, to fill the vacancy caused by; ** ryun cou nty, Georgia, October 20,
Mr. S. T. Everett, of Pelham. wtt5 T"" T'm^m l ,arge immbers ot ‘ ab,et ’ ln ‘
looklng after business In this section: ‘ ' J*. ..i.-j I 0 ' 861 ' w,tb ' n3 ®r'Prions *n tho tin-i ' . .. .7 , I business under that name, and that
Wednesday. j a_ short time before. They asked j known , crlpt of tJle M , noans . 0 ne Presented the vlaims of this city for j, t des|re|| „„ amendment
M. Herbert Sanders wa
daj visitor tc Ochlocknee. | to her answer in language not be
Miss Ruth Singletary visited rela- ' C o m ing gentlemen. After talking
after- very badly to her, they left, telling
• her they would “see her later.” Mrs.
^^ Green was badly frightened.
The men
Hou36 will file in first. Seats
front will be reserved for the presi
dent and members of the cabinet,
the supreme court, members of the
diplomatic corps and officers of the
army and navy. After the Vice Presi
dent has opened the session, Rev.
Forrest J. Pettyman, chaplain of the
Senate, will conduct the service. He
will be assisted by an Episcopal
Rector, to be selected by the family.
Unusual Honor for Bacon.
On few occasions in retoent years
have public funerals been held In
the Senate, but Senator Bacon’s dis
tinguished public career led his col
leagues unanimously to determine
that tills extraordinary mark of re
spect should be shown him. Among
former Senators thus honored in
late years were Isham G. Harris and
William B. Bate, of Tennessee, and
Marcii3 A. Hanna, of Ohio.
Members of the foreign relations
committee, of which Senator Bacon
was chairman, and the Democratic
committee on committees will take
no action with regard to the vacant
chairmanship until after the funeral.
It is exported that Senator Stone, of
Missouri, ranking Democrat on the
committee, will succeed to the chair
manship.
ris, former suicrior court judge
here, is being mentioned along with
those of Colonel W. S. West, of Val
dosta, and former Governor Joseph
M. Brown, for the appointment for
the short term by Governor Slaton.
Urge William Howard.
Athens, Gs.., Feb. IS.—Friends of
Hon. Willlhrn M. Howard, former
congressman from the eighth dis
trict, aTe strongly urging Governor
Slaton to appoint him to the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by Senator Bacon’s death.
Mr. Howard has represented Geor
gia in various political capacities.
He a member of the tariff com-
misi named by Taft during his
presidency.
Mr. Howard uno recently been
acting as head counsel for Judge Em-
oy Speer during the congressional
probe of the federal jurist at Ma
con and Savannah.
Will Urge West’* Apopintnient.
Valdosta, Feb. 16.—At the proper
j me men said tne* were from j^he Phoenicia
| Quitman, and were en route tojietters of the alphabet, hut only made by Senator Hoke Smith. With County Superior Court.
February loth, 1914, the splr- Moultrie, giving their names asjohan'ced those already existing, Is his comprehensive knowledge of ag-; 3. Petitioner herewith
Discussing Little.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. io.—The
nhme cf Judge William A. Little, of
Columbus, is being discussed in
connection with apopintnient to the
short senatorial term to succeed Sen
ator Bacon. Judge Little was for
merly solicitor and subsequently
judge of the Chattahoochee circuit*
attorney general of Georgia, associ
ate justice of the supreme court of
Georgia, and assistant attorney gen
eral of the 'United States.
Brief Sketch of His Life.
United States Senator Augustus O.
It of our beloved brother, T. It. An- Johnson and. .Tones. It Is believed, (amply Justified, for this seems to be rlcultnral affairs throughout Geor- "P dW"-'''? ^thf ** "^rtt the death of Senator Bacon. (1889. Ho served through the war
Ilrews left Its earthly home to duel: however that they were tramps.! precisely what they did. Unques- Kla and surrounding sections, and. ^Petitioner files "here with "^a j Colonel West will not be quoted,! and after .the surrender, began the
with God forever. Ms remains were' The men claimed to be hunting for jtlonnbly It was a great and Important their relation to the cronomlc certified abs'ract from tho mlnutes|nor will his friends discuss the!'Fnretlce of law in Macon. He was
laid to rest at New Ochlo.-knee Map- work, but when directed to a Job,'service whfrh was thus rendered by growth of the South, he was al)lo to of the Roard of Directors, etc., I mattcr of h i s entry lnt0 tie race at (elected to tho Georgia Legislature In
Grady would not take It. jthenl: hut, all the same, the begin- show conclusively that Atlanta was ,bat p b i s n !’r ,, 'eatIon for t ' ir! !this time, however. The unexpect-1 an< l was prominent in public
being The rain Friday has washed theming of European writing must he the natural and not the artificial fho|.|°”d by" the To"! of" a "majority fed death of Senator Bacon, follow- Ilfe - 1™™ that time io the present.
M. A. roads (onsiderahly, and the road i traced to their predecessors, the center of industrial activity In the In amount of the entire capital stock iIng newspaper statements that he |“ Period of forty-three years. He
gang is needed In this community ! Minoans, and the elay tablets of Southeast. .outstanding, nt a meeting of the ( was Improving, came as a thunder- i was declared to be one of tho flnoBt'
fnossos, Phaestos and Hagai Trlada The claims or other cities, Blr- p* 00 ' p bo , ld, ( rfl ca " ed for ! bo P" r P os ®. (clap to the people of this city and I Presiding officers that the Georgia
re the lineal Investors of Europe." mlnghnm and Savannah In partlcu- “‘ t "„ b ” f f wh^meetlng was Section, among whom lie was probd- j Houae of Representatives ever had.
Rev Baikie describes the dress of lar. that Atlanta was a borrower nr lle.l to each stori-.holder, or de-Jbly the most popular man In public' On the death'of Alexander H:
he women of those times frifti the and not a lender, were disposed of ilverel to t'—ui hv the Secretary. |lire. The dead Senator had many Stephens, Bacon was a candidate for
tlnlature frescoes found in the by the presentation of facts show- -'a affidavit made and signed j wnrm personal friends In Valdosta I Governor, and came within n hair
ing that while Atlanta nnqnostlona- dl "' fnrm * la ' v by the Secretary .......
eh, at
nton.
the funeral
fs pastor, Rev.
tlst Cli
dolinty, Ga
preached by
Wilson.
Bro. Andrews had bee
member of the Mission::
fhur. ii for over fifty
served the ehnroll as D
faithful to repair them.
Baptist m,..,.
on fo
nil in he
with
( . and Nk tiola
and .1. M. Shepherd made
ness trip to Thomasville last
ii busi- J
Thors-
tile
ot its
;e with ! Da-ln
mind a I ”
ns follows:
midst,
v. ot k 1
ill f It
ed in
Ids If lid
A fe
onlbb-
'•led h;
for
shall
rt tin
rut
of Boa. it-i
1 2th. ls-2’*
Ala
"Here wore groups of ladies won- ,d y kas strong borrowing powers,
lerfullv bedizened •" It!i eostunies s l ,p has also, several $1,030,000
•esemldlng more closely the evening ^anks or her own already,
lress of onr day than tho stately The three members of the orsrani-
•oboM of class!- Greece, with their "-ation romniittee returned to Wash-
over.' lines. In their -very low- ington, of co.irso, without oxi>ross-
ipcked dresses, with puffed sleeves, a -»y opinion whatever on tlie
>xces«ive slender waists and flounced outcome. All the data and records
1> irts. and their hair elaborately th *y h'» n(1 ‘Wiir he gone over
Iresed and curled, they were as far fully before their decision Is rench-
s possible removed from our ideas
j of Aiiadne and her maids of honor, t— j
personal be-. breadth of being nominated. At the
critical moment, a recess, was taken
during which the opposition com-
ihlned and nominated McDaniel.
'Mi the *'r!nef
-oration i ; ; |oe
he iv< <1
11 h*
at t’t
>d.
he married to Miss !>em«
vary. God blessed tliei
eral children, and they
b. his bed.-ride for
L. B.
\ n «1 r
M r
eks, doing ail the
Mrs.
er. of Dothan.
Sholas, of Climax, and Mrs. Iv
Castleberry, of Beachton.
Brother Andrews moved to Tiif
ns County, near Beachton, in lx
still.
ight li’.ve stenne.i out of a
•. fashion-plate. If the dress
of the male populace was simple,
that of the female was the reverse,
could,, elaborate and tight fitting bod-
i lighter iV t excessively low at the neck,
friends j covered, or affected to cover, the up- WANTKD—To loan for feed about i
I Per part of the body, which Is so five head of good milk t ows. None l f
Boue j wasp-walated as to suggest universal hut good feeders need apply. J. j
j tlght-laclng. A seal from Mycenae, W. Stegall, 10-3t. .2
representing thre“ ladles adorned I
r Tor
.. att tehed to this petition.! 10 w:,om bis loss Is
e that it fins linen published rcavement.
week for four weeks In the j % —
per in which is published the j Three Mentioned In Manon.
'^oMce' ,,nt f* I cn * Feb. 16.—While lo- j Several years later he was a candl
ed. to-wlt °in Tb(J on ^- v are no avowed aspirant* i date for the gubernatorial nomi-
for the office of United States Sena-! nation, but was defeated by Gen-
tor. made vacant by the death of e ral John B. Gordon.
Senator A. O. Bacon, it Is not im- i n 1.894 he was elected to the
probable that tliero. will be ' hen United State3 Senate, and served his
Macon people have recovered from state continuously at Washington
the shock of the d«nth of the distin- since that time. As Chairman and
gulshed statesman and fellow clti- j member of some of the most impor-
zen.
“ : Mod and d. tb
of February. "9ii. f, v tl
Hon. through J. P. F’oyc 1
Trosi.
GFOPGIA PRonrr*E comfvvy.
By J. R. Floyd, President.
Seal. I
Tpnmna Co-nty:
• 4 H-coror. Dernty Clerk of the
•r'or Fo’irt do berby ce-tffv that
within Is a true and correct
o f that certain inurnment
nurports to be. ns
nfPce
ny hand nnd seal
GROOVER.
Deputy Clerk
church,
filled.
not ask
Wood’s Productive
mg world like I
Seed Ccrns.
We offer all the b ost prize-win
ning and proui'inamng variclies:
Casey’s Pure-bred,
Big [g’s Seven-eared,
Collier’s Excelsior,
Boone County,
Gold Standard, etc?
Descriptions and information in
Wood’s 1914 Descriptive Catalog
You ahouM surely red it before deeij.
ing what to plant for best rcutu.
Wood’s Ensilage Corns.
-ar« the largest yielding fodder varieties’
in cultivation. Wood’s Caulog tclia all
about them, and all other
Farm and Carden Seeds.
Catalog mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD & sons;
Seedsmen, - Richmond, VkZ
with aocordlan-piaHed skirts, shows poR SALE—Or Exchange for
that heels of i. fair height were mules, 8 head fine work 3teers.
• sometimes worn on tho shoes." ( See or write H. 3. Tur'mgton,
Houses ahd palaces quite modern Coolidgc, Ga. 2u-lm.
n appearance, with wonderful — —
io] ’ A| , K ,. ]a hnvc borne the0 |drainage systems, ‘‘which It would f ’ 011 SALE- rrolltlc cotton seed for
ivvav jbe hard to match in Europe until a
period,as late as the middle of the
nineteenth century of our era;" the
Mlnoan kitchen, “almost as well
equipped for its epeclal functions as
tho kitchen of the present day,” and
the carpenter's tool kit, containing
saw*, chisels for stone and for
wood, awls, nails, flies and axes,
“which resemble in shape the tools
i them eternal bliss.”
stor. M. A. WHson.
MARKETS FOR MONDAY
< ’-nton
open
Close
March.
12.21
12.23
May....
11.94
11.95
July. ..
11.94
11.90
October.
1 ..11.52
11.49
Tone:
Barely steady.
Scots,
12 3-8.
N’.V.I Stores Market.
Hastings’ Prollflo
Com Yielded 214
Bushels on I Acre
If you are going to plant corn thfa
planting; made 3 bales on 214! f Pr ‘ DB ' elther to 1111 your own crlb or
, . „ ... _ , ,: lo enter the com club contests, the
acre last year, with commercial „ to plant> Hastings’ Prolific,
fertilizer on'y. Price $1 per bu. official United States govern-
Phone 580-J. J. L. Welch. , ment records show this corn has
i yielded more per acre than any other
FOR .SALK—Prolific Seed Corn; j £l ri !„, plantcd *“ the South. Hastings’
Prolific won the Georgia record with
good keeper; leave orders at In-| 2u bu , hels t0 one a “ re . the MlsBlg .
gram Drug Co., where sample of' sippl record with 125 bushels; tho Ar-
corn can lie seen. Price, $1 per \ haesas record with 172 2*3; the Flor*
peck. J. L. Welch, phone 580-J. I
Ida record. 129 1-4. Hastings' Prolific
has won flve-Blxths of fha cori *iub
of today so closely that they fur- FOR sale—1313 Oakland SO road- 1 hlgtTyleld per°iIcro records 11 ^ every
nlsh one of the strongest links be
tween the first great civilisation of
Europe and our own,” are described.
That the Mlnoan* Empire was
overwhelmed by some horrible ca
tastrophe, from which It never
ster, fully equipped and in good
condition. Will sell for cash or
will trade for real estate or Other
property. Address Box 368, Thom
asville, Georgia. 16-3t.
covered. Is shown by the condition STRAYED OR
of the mint being uncovered. Ev
erywhere there are traces of fire on
Savannah, Feb. 1#.—Turpentine(the wills and. a sudden intorrup-
firm at a 44 bid. Rosin firm; types Itlon of qnlet and luxurious life, says
l«. * H., $4.1754; I., $4.20. I Rev. Bailee. In conclusion.
-
Southern state, three years out of
four.
This com produces a grain and for
age of the finest quality. It Is the
com that It will pay you best to plant
year In and year ouL
Prices; Packet, 10 cents; 1-8 pint
arnrirv I !o cent »: P*“L 3Ov cents; quart, 50
STOLEN—Small, | gent,, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid.
brown and white puppy; cross be-| $1; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
tween Bt. Bernard
and Collie. at once for our big free catalogue.
. “ 1 It It full of valuable *grttultural ta-
e or Bruce, formation and Is a good book to have
Answers to the name oi nruce. formation and is a good
Reward for return to Mrs.’J. W. on the farm. H. 0. HASTINGS «.
Peacock. 13-4t • CQ*.Atlanta, Ga^—Advt
At least one Macon citizen will bn
a candidate before the people cf tho
State, for the long term, tho pri
mary for which .will be held in Au
gust. Ho is Hon. John R. Cooper,
lone of the best known lawyers In
the State. While he has made no
public announcement and will not
do so until after Senator Bacon has
been buried, he has told frieDds that
it is his intention to withdraw from
the race for Congress against Mes
srs. wise and Bartlett, in the Sixth
district, DUu cuter the race for the
Senate.
The name of Colonel N. E. Har-
tant committees at Washington. Sen
ator Bacon had long been a nation
al figure, .and his post under the
Wilson administration, as Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions was an office which carried
with it recognition of the highest
qualities of statesmanship. x
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi
, & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
> better than Calomel and does not
oe or sicken. Price 25c."
§ Agents for.
25 h. p. 5 pas*enger touring car $750 f.o.b. factory
Write for degcriptive literature.
We Retrim Auto Tops
Touring Cars ^$21.00 and up
1 Roadsters.
1
$12.50 and up
| A. W. Palin & Son,