Newspaper Page Text
The Jones County News
VOL. IX,
ELIJAH IN GOTHAM
Host of Dowieites Crusaders
Arrive in New York,
READY FOR THE ATTACK
Vast Concourse Marches to Madison
Square Garden and Establishes
Headquarters—Majority are
Women, and Children.
A New York dispatch says: The
“restoration host,” under the leador-
ehip of John Alexander Dowie, garris¬
oned Madison Square Garden Friday
aud completed preparations to com¬
mence on the works of the “enemy.”
The first detachment, numbering about
400 arrived early in the morning and
the remaining trains followed during
.
the day and evening. Leaving the
ferry boat, the crusaders boarded spe¬
cial cars which were in waiting and
proceeded direct to tho* garden to the
music of their bands ard.the singing
of h>mns.
The general overseer himself, ac¬
.
companied by his family and staff,
.arrived in his special train -at the
Grand Central citation, where, owing to
a misunderstanding, his private car- tA
rage failed to meet him and he w
compelled to go to the Plaza hotel .n
a hack. During the confusion, of lofty-
ir.g the train a thief slipped into Mrs.
Dowie’s room 0*1 the car and stole a
$1,500 diamond and pearl brooch. ,,; .
From tho Plaza Er. Bowie went to
the garden, where he restored order
out of the general-confusion that .pre¬
vailed and outlined his plans’ la tag”in
tervic-w with newspaper men. He de¬
nied that, he intended to raise'a fund
of $50,OGiO,000. white in tho city, and de¬
clined to say whether he watt-going.to
found another Zicn City in Gotliun.
Zionists Sing Hymn.
The “crusaders” landed at tho bat¬
tery and at once boarded cars for Mad¬
ison Square Garden. As soon as the
first car started, the crowd* on board
began singing a hymn and a a large
crowd of curious spectators gatfcerol
around those waiting outside the ferry
housd; Men in the Dowie party dis¬
tributed tracts among them. Tho men
were'all dressed in a uniform resem¬
bling that worn by the United States
infantry. The women ,di;l not wear
uniforms.
The crowd around the ferry house
grew so large that it Blocked the
street and police drove the spectators
back tc the curb. One of the features
of the party was the junior choir, con¬
sisting of about fifty little Boys, Tjiej’P.
was also a drum and fife corps of thir¬
ty men dressed in khaki uniforms...
Thirty per cent of tjje party were wo¬
men and children of all nationalities.
Arrival of “Elijah II.” '
Dr. .Dowie, himself, arrived in his
special train at the Grand Central sta
tion, disappointing the crowds who
were awaiting him at the West Shore
railroad ferry, his train having coma
from . Albany over the Hudoaa River
division. His private carriage was
awaiting him at the West Shore depot
and the Zion leader? with his son and
two lieutenants, took a public hack to 1
the hotel. A number of his own peo¬
ple greeted Dr. Dowie, but there was
little demonstration.
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS BURN.
No Casualties Occurred, But Two Pa¬
tients Die from the Excitement.
Two wards of the Grady hospital f
at Atlanta, Ga„ were -destroyed by j I
fire at 1 o’clock Saturday morning,
and the only part prompt of the hospital and heroic people, action citi- on j
department ^
zens; police and fire pre- ^
vented a holocaust Beyond description.
The wards that burned were the ne- J
gro wards, the male and female, and \
in addition the building in which were
the hospital laundry, kitchen and janl- I
tor's sleeping apartments. It was In
the latter strufcture that^the fire start- j
ed. the source being embers left in the
laundry range.
There were no casualties, but two
negro women, both very ill and expect-
ed to die, succumbed jinder the excite-
ment arid 'exposure-during the removal
of the patients from the blazing wards.
JUDGE PAYS INCOME TAX.
in Test Case, Court Decides that He
Must Pay on His Salary.
The North Carolina supreme court
at Raleigh, Thursday, decided that
Judge Purnell, of the United States
district court, must pay Ip the ineomc tax j
on. his salary. This a test ease. !
The superior court decided that this !
income was liable to the tax. The tax j
was assessed by tho state tax ccmmls- j
sion, which was the real defendant,
and the suit was brought on an appeal
by Judge Purnell... U-. pto this date,
no federal Officers./have paid the tax
on the income derived from their sal-
ary.
FLORIDA EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.
Hon. Henry L. Mitchell Passes Away
at His Home in Tampa-
Ex-Goveynor Henry L. Mitchell,
Florida, died at his home in Tampa
last Wednesday of general debility. Ho 1
was- 69 years old htal hisMfealth had j
been, failing a year. He was circuit j
fudge from 1ST 7 to 1888 and from ;
1888 to court 189# of was the justice state. of He the su- j
preme
governor from 1893 to 1897.
convictsahecomvicteo
Felono Who Took Part In Fatal Mu¬
tiny in Fort Leavenworth Prison
Given Life Sentencesi
All live leaders of the Fort Leaven¬
worth prison mutiny of November;
1901, charged with killing Guard Wal-
drupo, wore found guilty of murder
by the jury of the Uuited States cir¬
cuit court at Leavenworth, Kans., Fri¬
day morning without capital punish¬
ment, and will be given life sentences.
The prisoners are Gilbert Mullins,
Turner Bavnos, Frank Thompson,
Fred Robinson and Robert Clarke, all
desperate men. Mullins and Robinson
had practically finished their terms at
the time of the outbreak and the oth¬
ers were short term men.
All are from the Indian Territory.
The. defense set up the plea that the
prisoners in the federal prison are
illy treated and that the men who
took part in the mutiny preferred to
make an attempt to escape and face
death, rather than remain and endure
torture. Attorney for the United
States introduced several witnesses
to disprove the charges of improper
treatment at the hands of the peniten¬
tiary officials. Gilbert Mullins several
months ago escaped from the jail at
Junction City, to which institution he
had been transferred.
In the mutiny twenty-eight prison-
ers escaped after a fierce fight with
the gffSrcTs' during which one guard,
Waldrupo, was killed and several of
the convicts were shot. All but., one of
the convicts were finally captured, al-
though three of them were shot in
engagements with posses.
RUSSIA BECOMES SUSPICIOUS.
Notwithstanding Peace Negotiations,
Bear Fears Attack from Japs.
Advjcos of Friday from Yokohama,
Japan, state that the Jlussian squad¬
ron has returned to F'oft Arthur. Cor¬
respondent's!'There report that prepara¬
tions have been made against an ap¬
prehended attack on the ninety-three
war vessels in port. The entrance is
protected by a boom of heavy logs.
The negotiations at Tokio, though
critical, are proceeding peacefully.
America and Europe are cautioned bv
the officials against alarmist reports.
Dispatches from Chee Foo, China,
state that the Russian administrator
of New Chang, Manchuria, proposes
to organize a muunicipal council with
one American and two British mem-
bers. Their decisions will be subject
to tho administrator's approval.
A closer investigation of a number
of troops rcvjewed by Viceroy Alexiff
at Port Arthur seems to Ifldicabe
that the official total of 76,000 would
hs.ve .been correct if all the corps en¬
gaged contained their’full complement.
It. appears, howeyer, that moat of the
regiments had only about, two-thirds
of their nominal strength. The total
of the Russian army about Port. Ar¬
thur is 75.000 men.
BROUGHT DOG’S HEAD ALONG.
Two Patients Enter Atlanta Pasteur
Institute to Await Developments.
Two young men arrived in Atlanta,
Ga., Friday evening from Alexander
City, Ala., to - wait for development
of symptoms of hydrophobia received
from the bite of a mad dog Thursday.
With the two young men was a p'hy
sician of Alexander City, a large New¬
foundland dog belonging to him, and
the head of the mad . dog, which had
been shot . > '
Tho entire party was taken imme¬
diately to the Pasteur institute for
treatment. Usually it takes fourteen
days before the first signs- of hydro-
phobia develop, and with the first
symptom the victims of the mad dog
will be immediateily placed under the.
latest treatment, as prescribed by the
wonderful advances and discoveries
made in .Paris,
TWO "KEROSENE^ VICTIMS.
__
Attempt, to Kindle Fire With the
Fluid Has Usual Result,
a special from Sandy Run, Gates
county, N. C-, says that as a result of
an attempt to kindle fire in a stove,
with kerosene, two white girls, aged
4 and 1& years, grandchildren 'death of Mr*t
Ward, were burned to there
Vw
TO ANSWER PEONAGE CHARGE.
Three White Men in South Carolina
are Bound Over -to Court.. .
R - w - a"' 5 Foster Pruitt, farmers,
.
and John'W. Neoce?the.ir overseer, of
Anderson county, S. C.. aft ' white,
were arrestejl on Thursday charged
with violating the federal peonage
laws Fall, by unlawfully, to work requiring and for Bill whip- Mc-
a negro,
pingfthq nggro onpe.
They were given a prelinajiYaity far¬
ing before "United States,, CbrnmifAi on¬
er Frierson Friday and bofiird' oveT tffr
frfa'r at-Yhe United’ States' yowL, in
Greenville. '• ' <
.
• v .
r : ’:
CHILDREN PLAY "HOCKEY."
Five Thousand in Topeka WjJJ,<be
Forced.Jo Attend City Schools.
The truancy officer 6f Topeka, ftan. v
pja s ..notified .„ tjie' *city superintendent
that there are feleroO children of school
a g e that no£ attending the city.
schools -as- requiretT, A list'-fsyl® the
h'ands of the oflioers, and the parents
op.^the children who play “hopkey”-
•will be fiai'd According to,.the laws.
GliAY. JONES CO.GA.. THHRSDAY; OCTOBER 23, 1!)03.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
i
Is Set Forth from Viewpoint
of Ex-Pres'dent Cleveland,
M IYIAIaLO A 1 /re D dAI\ A MAI yU I ITT I cnrrnU cl 11U M
L
Dirty politics and Perverted Patriot.
i6m Tersely Handled and Remedy
Suggested—Enthusiastic
Reception.
“Give to our people something that
will concentrate their common affoc-
tion and solicitous care, and let that
ho the country's good; givei.th^m a
purpose that stimulates theta to unite
in lofty endeavor, and let that purpose
be a demonstration of the efficiency
and beneficence of our popular rule.”
This was the solution offered by
former President Grover Cleveland, rs
a reme.dy for corrupt politics, in a
* members' of the
speech before the '
Commercial Club of Chicago at their
annual banquet given Wednesday
night.
He received an enthusiastic. Recep¬
tion by. the two hundred banqueters
when he appeared at the speaker’s ta-
ble.
Mr. Cleveland took as his topic,
“Good Citizenship,”-prefacing his re¬
marks by saying that he understood
himself to be under bond “to keep the
peace, if p’ossibffe, by eschewing poli¬
tics.” He likened the too prevalent in¬
difference of citizens to their politi¬
cal duties to the disposition often man¬
ifested by the members of our church¬
es, who, "having made profession of
their faith' and joined the church, ap¬
pear to think their duty done when
they live ho’nestly, attend worship reg¬
ularly, and contribute liberally to
church support.”
Of the,,odious and .detestable evils
that are threatening our national life
—the open and notorious corruption of
the suffrage, the buying and selling of
political places' for money, the pur¬
chase of political favors and privi¬
leges, and t-he traffic in official duty for
personal gain—^Mr. Cleveland spoke at
some length, saying in part:'
“These things are confessedly com¬
mon. Every intelligent man knows
that they have grown from small be¬
ginnings until they have reached
frightful proportions of’ malevolence;
and yet respectable citizens by the
thousands and hundreds of thousands
have looked on with perfect calmness,
and with'hypocritical <:ant h.ave de-
dared they are hot politicians,' or with
sjljy preteilsion-s of faith in our
strength aYld Ivdc, have languidly
•claimed that thd- country was prosper¬
ous, equal'Ho any emergency, -and
proof against all danger.
"Resulting from these conditions in
a manner not difficult to trace, whole¬
some national sentiment .is threatened
with utter perversion.”
In touching upon the relations of
labor and capital, lie said:
“We now see its worst manifesta¬
tion in the apparently incorrigible dis¬
location of the proper relation be¬
tween labor and-.-capital. Thi3 Of it¬
self is sufficiently distressing; blit
thoughtful men are not without dread
of sadder developments yet to come.
There has also grown up among our
people a disregard for the restraints
of law, and'a disposition to evade Its
limitations, whilei-qfierulousi strictures’
concerning the action of our courts
tend to undermine popular faith in the
course, of justice; and last. But by no
means least, complaints of imaginary
or'exaggerated shortcomings! in our
financial policies, furnish *n excuse
for the flippagit. t^ploitatlon of all
sorts of monetary nostrums'.
‘fl hasten to give assurance that I
have not spoken in a' spirit of gloomy
pessimism, f shall "be the last of all
our people to believe that the saving
grace of patriotism among my, coun¬
trymen is dead or. will alwaysi sleep. 1
know that its timely revival and activ¬
ity means the realization of the lof¬
tiest hopes of a free, nation.
G001* Men Must Arouse.
"It is as clear as noonday that if
the patriotism of’our people ;isi to ho
aggressively, vigorous arid equal tq our
national preservation, and if politics
is to subserve a high purpose instead
of degenerating- to the of a cun¬
ning gapie, ,ouf good men in' every
walk of .life must. arouse, themselves
to consciousness Giat the safety and
best- interests of their country involve
every other interest; and that by ser¬
vice In .the fljpjijfl of good citizenship
they aidjt .-{fgtrfetic dirty, but
in .a 'dffSta ’.'waotigave for th'ems-eives
the sbftre benefit^ due them from
our free Institutions....
r '-m Vt . ~i —— . • : ---
• - • ■Sts-yer u Lynched.
(Of Boy
^Falter Jackson,'the cohvlcted njur
defer of Fpnny Buck, a, (»-year-old-hoy,
was’ tak<ta^ front 'jail” at Hamilton,
■Mimt., <dTuesi$ay night' by pi oh and
lynched. •
? CHJJI$EB,r3 FOR SALE.
Sheriff Gives <Notj.ee .that "the Chatta-
WiJI Go on EflfcckV
Notice was posted at J Elizabeth N
’
Wednesday by ' the sheriff for the
J.,
sale of the'crObferEhSOanooga, ifi'’’pf6ceii'* which
has prescent..S.hipy%r^.. been of c/mitruefion at
sfcljk'cqjte:; _
£llthdiffly to from Special
Master' Miller,-trader a claim mXde
by the Babcock & Wilcoek Company.
ot Newark, N.-‘J.*,. (or pay for boilers
AFTER GAY TOMMY P.LATT
Washington Woman Seeks to Stop
Wedding of Aged 8enetor—Breach
of Promlee Alleged.
Miss Mao C. Wood, %, clerk In the
money order division of the postofflee
Apartment, left W.s-hington for New
York last Friday, accompanied by an
attorney, with the avowed Intention
of preventing the marriage of Senator
Thomas C. Platt to Mrs, Lillian T.
Jauoway, which it was announced
would take place Thursday.
The department clerk. ,i{ is asserted
by her friends, expected that the sena¬
tor would marry, but that she herself
would occupy the place which the
senator has announced will be filled by
the handsome, Washington widow,
Now, says a Washington dispa^h,
Miss Wood intends either to prevent
(he wedding or to start a suit for
damages, based on breach of promi.H
to wed.
According to the story which the
po.stoffloe clerk told, she has been re
seicing attentions from the senator tor
life past two years—ever since she
tvas appointed to a position in the de¬
partment through his influence. Sho
-has been in constant communication
with him and exhibited many letters
Signed by him which teemed with ar¬
dent affection and frequently mention¬
ed the approaching nuptials. It was
understood that their wedding was to
take ploace early this winter.
According to the report of the wo¬
man she received a letter from the
senator last, summer reaffirming his
love and inclosing check for $1,000. He
told her to take a trip to Europe and
prepare herself to be the wife of a
senator of the United States. The
tour of Europe was made, and’when
she returned last, week she read in
the newspapers that the senator had
announced his engagement to Mrs.
Janeway. She straightway conferred
with legal advisers and the trip to
New York was made upon their a<T
vice.
It has been well known in Washing-
ton that. Senator Platts sons have
posed his marriage, and it Is hinted
that they are working with Miss Wood
to prevent it. Miss Wood is highly
educated, having received der-ees on
doctor of law, doctor of medicine and
doctor of diplomacy. She is an orphan
and was appointed from New York.
VETS HONOR SCHOOL^.%,
Young Miss Galt Invited to Attend
Georgia Confederate Reurilon.
By a unanimous vote and amid great
enthusiasm, Camp 435, at Augusta,
Ga., at. its regular meeting Monday
night, extended an invitation to Miss
Louise Talbert Galt to visit, the Geor¬
gia state reunion to be held in Augus¬
ta November 10, 11 and 12, as tho hon¬
ored guest and at tho expense of the
camp.
It will ba remembered that Mies
Galt is the young school girl of Louis¬
ville, Ky., who refused to sing the
song, “Marching Through Georgia,”
when commanded to do so by a teach¬
er of the public schools of her home.
The fact was heralded extensively
•through the newspapers of the coun¬
try and brought her Into groat promi¬
nence.
SPOTS COVER THE SUN.
Group of Nine Large Splotches Aro
Easily Sean by the Naked Eye.
Tuesday the United. Btate® naval ob¬
servatory at Washington made observ¬
ations of the extraordinary group of
solar spots now visible on the sun,
1he largest group discovered in the
last decade.
The group consists of about nine
spots In all and now shows indications
of condensing into two principal spots
or groups somewhat, separated. Mon¬
day the total length of tho disturbed
region was 172,000 miles, with a width
of about 59,000 miles. The aggregate
length of the principal spots is 123,000
miles. The group was easily seen by
the naked eye ai the naval observa '
tory by several of the astronomers,
and ought to be a conspicuous object
for several days.
DENIAL FOR MISS WOOD.
Says Report that She Would Sue Sena¬
tor Platt is a Fabrication.
A New York dispatch says: Miss
Mae C. Wood, to whom had been at¬
tributed the purpose of Instituting a
«u!t /or breach of promise of marriage
against Senator T. C. Platt,'on the eve
of his marriage with Mrs. Janeway, of
Washington, expressed herself
terms of indignation regarding the
published rumors and said that she
was hot interested In any personal
matrimonial affairs.
Senator Platt also denies the allege
tiong in tofo.
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES.
Disastrous Conflagration in Town of
Aberdeen, State of Washington.
F1re that burno ' 1 from b Friday
mornln * unt11 2 °' clock ,n tll »
noon caused four deaths aftd destroy-
ed property valued at $1,000,000 in the
town of Aberdeen, Wash. It wiped
out the main business, street of the
town, which is built mostly of wood,
Six persons were injured. Ten busi-
nesg blocks were destroyed,
TILLMAN FREE MAN
Verdict of Not Guilty in Case
of Gonzales’ Slayer.
JURY OUT TWENTY HOURS
Cheers Greeted Announcement of Ver¬
dict—Tillman Thanks Judge,
Shakes Hands of Jurors and
Makes Statement.
After being out twenty hours, the
jury in the case of J. H. Tillman at
Lexington, 5. C-. found him not guilty.
The Jury announced at 10:45 Thursday
morning that a verdict had been
agreed upon.
The defendant and attorneys were
sent ,'or, and the jury then filed into
the court room and the verdict was
read.
A demonstration followed the an¬
nouncement, friends of the defendant
giving vent to their feelings in a shout.
The court, previous to the reading of
the verdict, Lad admonished the spec¬
tators to refrajn from any demonstra¬
tion.
Tho counsel for the defense at once
moved tho defendant's discharge from
the sheriff’s custody. No objections
being made by the state, the court
made the order.
The defendant shook hands with
tho judge and members of the Jury
and left the courtroom, accompanied
by his friends,- and counsel. Tho trial
occupied eighteen days.
How Jury Reached Verdict.
goon after the jury retired a ballot
was taken, the result being ten to two
for acquittal. After some delibera¬
tion one of the two went over to the
side Of the acquittal, but it was not
until 20 minutes before the jury sent
word to tho court Thursday morning
j^iat an agreement had been reached
tha , (hc twelfrtl ,i! , man y|ul( , ed
few 0 f 0 )nrors got aDy sleep
during the night. The long delay
caus0( j apprehension that a mistrial
wou j d reaSMR The Jury could not have
E t,ay ed 0 ut beyond Saturday midnight,
Tho count in the Indictment charging
the carrying of concealed weapons
was lost sight of In th.i trial and was
not considered.
The wife and mother of the defend¬
ant, who have attended the (rial daily,
were not in the courtroom when the
verdict was announced, but the latter
was on her way to tho court. She had
just heard the news, when her son
walked out and met her on the street.
His wife awaited him at Iho hotel, hav¬
ing been informed of the verdict in
advance of his coming
Senator Tillman was not present,
having returned to his home Wednes¬
day, where his wife Is recovering from
Injuries receiv'd in a runaway acci¬
dent. A telogram was sent him imme¬
diately after the verdict was an¬
nounced.
Tillman is Grateful.
James H. Tillman, after his acquit¬
tal, made the following statement to
the Associated Press:
“I feel very grateful at the result
of the verdict, but at no time did 1
apprehend any serious consequences.
I, of course, deeply regret the death of
Mr. Gonzales, but I was forced to do
what I did. I have never apprehended
a conviction for I felt (hat I did no
more than any man weuld have done
under the same circumstances, and
what I was compelled to do. My posi-
tion was fully stated in the testimony
I gave on the stand.
“I did ask for a change of venue,
because I was convinced on account of
prejudice In Richland county that I
could not get a fair and- Impartial
trial in that county. I felt wire that as
soon as my case could be presented to
impartial Jury I would be vindicated.
The verdict has justified the correet-
nese of my judgment. Lexington coun-
ty was selected by the prosecution. Its
people are law-abiding and have long
been noted for correctness of their
verdicts gnd bavs been praised by the
press.”
MAGNATES OF THE SOUTHERN
Royally Entertained by Governor of
Georgia and Citizens of Atlanta.
President. Samuel Spencer an.l the
boa ” d ot directors of the Southern
railway were welcomed to Georgia nnd
Atlanta Thursday by Governor J. M,
Terrell, Mayor Evan P. Hdw^il, mem
bers of the Atlanta chamber of com¬
merce and other prominent citizens.
The capitalists were kept busy from
tho time they awoke in the morning
until their special train left the union
passenger station In the afternoon for
Birmingham.
TAMMANY’S FOE PLACATED.
--
Greater Now York Democracy With-
draw.3 Support from Fusion Ticket.
Tho Greater New York democracy
0 f Staton Island has decid .1 to with-
draw its support frem the fusion tick-
e t and indorse, the regular democratic
nominees.. The organization’oppose-L
Tammany two.yh&rs-ago and; this:fusion it^ men*-
^ erR worked and voted for
candidates
NO. 48.
WE GIVE GREEN
TRADING sT A i
t . STAMPS _
£ 'Hr
"'hit
$8501 Antiils ti lie Given Away Irate lsl
One chance free on every 5oc purchase.
STRONG SHOE STORE,
Exclusive Dealers in Fine Shoes. 368 2nd St, MACON, (JA.
C. B. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR.
♦v,
iBy ' k liberal policy and honorable
methods I have built up the largest cotton
commission business in Middle Georgia.
Ship me your cotton and get best returns.
1
C. B. WILLINGHAM,
nACON, Ga.
Low Rates to California
and the Northwest.
I
Will sell dally between September 15th and November 30th, 1903, low
rate colonist tickets to points In
WASHINGTON, OREGON. CALIFORNIA, MONTANA, IDAHO, WYO¬
MING, COLORADO, NEVADA, UTAH, ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
Short line, quick time, no bus transfers, free reclining chairs.
For rates, schedules, maps and full informal Ion write to F. E. CLARK,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; W. T. SAUNDERS, General
Agent Passenger' Department, Allan ta, Ga.
M. 0. BALKCOM
362 TIM Stmt, Iicoi, Ga.
I am better prepared than ever to serve those who are in need
of anything in the hardware line. My new store at 362 Third
street, near Cherry, Is amply large to accommodate a stock of
hardware, guns, pistols, ammunition, paints, oils, varnishes,
glass, etc.,-complete in every H2tall, and I have it.
My prices are as low as the lowest.
M. C. BALKCOM, Agent.
S. S. PARMELEE,
BICYCLES, BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS, , CARRIAGES,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, LEATHER,
ETC.
Jobbers of Bicycle Sundries 1
CORNER SECOND AND POPLAR STREETS 't MACON, GA.
G. W. GANTT, W. F. HOLMES.
Gantt & Holmes,
Cotton Factors,
' MULES, HAY PRESSES, .
I’M I/I HORSES, DEERING REAPERS,
. BINDERS,
FARM- SUPPLIES, HARROWS,
MOWERS, RAKES,
..
' SB rub us-your gotten and we will v/ork to your interest.
When visiting the State Fair make our warehouse } v our headquarters,
1 Maoou, fGreo^ia,
,