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IOLHE EII’S
AUGUSTA’S FINEST
SHOE STORE. ....
Orr Shoes are standards of excellence ; they
are made by the most successful experts in this
country, and are worn by a majority of the par
ticular buyers of August a and vicinity.
A most elaborate stock of Fall Shoes is
now on sale. Visit here when in need of
footwear.
Wm. Mulherinjs Soxs & Co.,
84(i Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
COTTON PiCKERS STRIKE. PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH
South Carolina Negroes Cause Trouble.
One Shot Down.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 23.—At East-
over, 20 miles below this city, ueeroea
working on the cotton plantation of W.
S. Hodge struck for an advance of 10
cents per 100 for picking cotton. The
demand was refused by Hodge and
neighboring farmers. A b^ul of ne
groes gathered about Hough’s house,
cursing and threatening. Ho reported
the names of a' number to the nearest
trial justice. They were tiued $5 each.
Negroes followed Hodge from the trial-
justice’s office, gathering numbers at
they went, until 400 arrived at his house.
They surrounded his dwelling, in which Georgia; coopera
Hodge, his wife and two children barri- ; a chair factory
caded themselves.
When the crowd advanced to the door
Hodge shot down the leader and they
fell back.
Finally three neighboring planters
came to their rescue on horseback aud
scattered most of the negroes, who are,
however, still making threats. A sup
ply’ of arms was obtained from this city
and the white people are preparing to
protect themselves.
Some of the New Industries Iieported
During the Ibis! Week.
Chattanooga, Sept. 24.—The more
important of the new industries re
ported by The Tradesman during the
week ended Sept 22, are the following:
An asphalt company’ in Arkansas; an
acetylene company in Tennessee; coal
mines in Texas and West Virginia; cot
tonseed oil mills in Georgia aud Missis
sippi, aud a $350,000 plant, burned, to
be rebuilt at Houston, Tex.; cotrou mills
in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina;
a $100,000 canal aud irrigation jilant at
Beaumont, Tex.; a coffin factory in
works in Kentucky;
East Tennessee, a
$50,(V0 canmug and fertilizer factory at
Gulfport, Miss.: a cigar factory in Flor
ida; an electric light and power plant in
Georgia; flouring mills in Alabama,
Louisiana, Kentucky and Tennessee; a
furniture factory in North Carolina; a
$50,000 hardware company at Gaines
ville, Fla.; an ice factory in Virginia;
knitting mills in Alabama aud Georgia;
lumber mills in Alabama, Georgia, Lou
isiana aud South Carolina; a mining
company in Arkansas; a moss factory in
Florida; natural gas and oil develop
ment iu West Virginia; a shoe factory
at Savannah, Ga.; a salt company iu
Texas; stone quarries in Georgia; a stave
factory iu Lomsiaua; a sash and door
factory in Georgia; telephone compa
nies at Atlanta, Ga., Hamlet, N. C.,
and Honey Grove, Tex.; waterworks at
Augusta, Ga., Luray, Va., and St.
Mary’s, W. Va.
KILLED IN A GAMBLING DEN.
Howard Allen Slain by W. A. Smith
In Columbia.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 25.—The man
who killed Howard Allen in a gambling
house in this city gave his name as W.
A. Smith. He said that he was origi
nally’ from Birmingham, where ho prac
ticed law, hut two years ago went to
gambling as a profession aud worked
the policy game iu Savannah.
W. B. Harley, owner of the gambling
house, which is run wide open in the
business center of town, testified before
the coroner’s jury that he had caught
Smith cheating and ordered him out of
the house. Harley escorted Smith to
the door, Allen going by his side, when
going down the steps Smith turned aud
shot, killing Allen!
When caught Smith feared mob .vio
lence aud demanded police protection.
He characterized the death of Allen as
“gambler’s luck.”
Three New Corporations.
Durham, N. C., Sept. 20.—Applica
tion for papers of incorporation have
been filed with the clerk of the court for
charters for three new companies to do
business in Durham. The three compa
nies are the Edgemout Laud company,
with a capital of -$50,000, with privilege arrested her and claim to have positive
to increase to $200,000. The Christian j proof to convict.
Drug company is another new company.
The capital stock is $3,200, with privi
lege to increase to $10,000. The other
company incorporated is the B. L. Tyree
company, which
grocery’ business.
HELD FOR ROBBING THE MAIL
Young Lady Arrested on a Serious
Charge in Greenville County.
Greenville, S. C., Sept. 22.—A pretty
girl of 17 or 18 years, has been arrested
at Batson postoffice, this county’, for rob
bing the mails. For some time there
has been complaint of irregularities at
that office, but inspectors have been un
able to locate the thief. Inspectors went
to the neighboring postoffice of White
Horse, from which they sent a decoy
letter, addressed to Chicago, containing
| marked coins. They intercepted the
mail after it left Batson and found the
j letter had been opened, the coins taken
J and stamps substituted. The coins were
found in a drawer to which Miss Kate
; Arnett Carter, assistant postmaster at
Batson, aud daughter of the postmaster,
had the key. She pleaded ignorance of
the whole business, but the inspector:
Will Meet In Philadelphia.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 24. — The
officers of the Southern Cotton Spin
ners’ association are making a.irange
ments for the annual meeting in Phila
delphia, at which the first schedule of
prices for their yarns will be arranged.
The meeting will be held Oct. 2, 3 aud
4. All of the southern yarn mills have
been anticipating the arrangement of
the new schedule of prices, aud conse
quently, it is said, have declined to ac
cept orders for future delivery. A large
atteudauce is expected.
Shot Sweetheart and Rival.
Raleigh, Sept. 25. — News reaches
here of a sensational shooting affair at
Williamston. Miss Moore, a daughter
of the late Hon. James Edwin Moore,
had received attentions from a young
man who was distasteful to her mother
and he was forbidden the house. While
Miss Moore was receiving a visit from
another young man, the first named
man appeared aud shot both Miss Moore
and her visitor. She is not expected to
recover. The visitor will recover.
Connterfeiters Arrested.
Bristol, Va., Sept. 2(1.—A gang of
• V 1 counterfeiters has been discovered oner-
j a ting at Greeudale, Va., near here.
Federal officers last night arrested
George, William and Harrison Stout,
captured their outfit aud considerable
coin.
Howard Sentenced to Hang.
Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 26.—The jury
in the case of James Howard, charged
with firing the shot that killed Gov
ernor Goebel, rendered a verdict of
guilty this morning. Judge Cantrill
imposed the death sentence.
Knitting Mill For Waycross.
Waycross, Ga , Sept. 26.—At a meet
ing held at the Phenix hotel last even
ing $30,000 was subscribed for a knitting
mill iu Waycross. Forty thousand dol
lars will he necessary to start the busi
ness.
TYTANTED—ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
VV character to deliver and collect in
Georgia for old established manufacturing
wholesale house, a year, sure pay. Hon
esty more than experience required. Our re
ference, any bank in anj T city. Enclose self-
addressed stamped envelope Manufactur
ers, Third Floor,331 Dearborn, St., Chicago. lf>
CA.STOn.IA.,
bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Three Collieries Closed.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Where 34 of
the 39 collieries operated by the Phila
delphia and Reading Coal aud Iron com
pany were iu operation a week ago 13
were working today, three less than
yesterday, according to reports received
at the office of President Harris of the
Reading Coal oompauy today.
Will Join the Strikers.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 25. — At a
meeting of miners last night at Tower
City 40 made application for member
ship iu the miue workers’ union. The
meu are still at work iu the colliery, but
the indications are that they will join
the strikers before the close of the week.
Our Gent’s
Broadway.
Handsome, well
made and as easy as
an old shoe. They
lit the feet and re
tain the shane. La-
iu
Black Yici Lace Sin-
AS TO SHREDDING CORN.
Agricultural Department Makes Com
prehensive Reply to an Inquirer.
Question. — Will you please give me
some information in regard to corn
shredding?
Questions and Answers.
Colonel R. J. Redding, Director, Geor
gia Experiment Station, answered a sim
ilar question some time since as follows:
No. 1. Iu what stage did you cut the
corn for the shredder ?
Annswer. About one week later than
the stage at which farmers usually “pull
fodder. ’ ’
No. 2. How much cau six hands cut
and shock in one day ?
Answer. Six hands cau cut and shock
a given area of corn as quickly as they
could pull the fodder and “take it up,”
and stack it aud haul it to the baru. In
shocking it will he necessary to have a
sort of a rongh frame or “shocker, ” in
order to enable one person to reach the
top of the shock. This “shocker” is
made by taking piece of 3x4 scantling 13
or 14 feet long, putting two legs in one
end 4 or 5 feet long, something like the
legs to a “saw-horse. ” The legs are put
iu so that they can be taken out easily,
and about 3 feet from where the legs are
inserted, 1 )o inch augor hole is bored
through the piece of timber, aud a light
pin 4 feet long is loosely inserted to the
middle. This “shocker” is set up ou its
feet, the pin inserted aud the corn is laid
iu bundles in the four angles thus
formed, enabling the man who shocks
and ties to stand upon it, and reach the
top of the shock to tie it. By withdraw
ing the loose pin aud two legs, it can be
easily moved to the next shock
3rd. About how many stalks did you
put in a shock?
Answer. About 150 to 200, according
to size of stalks.
4th. What did you use to tie the tops
together with?
Answer. Common bagging twine,
such as is used in bailing cotton.
5th. IIow long did you let the shocks
of corn remain in tL e field before haul
ing them up and shredding?
Answer. Until fully dry. The time
will depend on the weather. Last year
it so happened there was no rain on the
shocks for four weeks, by which time
the corn was fully dry and ready for the
crib and the stalks dry enough for the
shredder. Care should he taken, how
ever, that the stalks be entirely dry,
otherwise the shredded stalks will not
keep well if put away in hulk.
6th. What per ceut did the shredder
shuck clean as it snapped the ears off
the stalks?
Answer. We did not use the snapping
roll, but used the large feed roll. We
shucked out the com from the shock,
leaving the shucks on the stalk.
7th. Did any of the ears of corn dam
age by cutting aud shucking iu the
the field?
Answer. No.
Rth. Were the ears of corn as heavy
as when left on the stalks the “old
way?”
Answer. We did not actually weigh
Dhe ears aud make a test to see if there
was any loss of weight of the ears of
corn in the shocks as compared with
ears allowed to dry on the stalks, but
from previous experiments I am pre
pared to say that the loss will be very
small, if any at all; aud if the ears should
be lighter, the loss of weight iu the ear
will be compensated by increased weigh
in stover, so that .there is no loss.
9th. Did the stock eat the shredded
-talks with a relish?
Answer. Yes—especially cattle.
10th. How much per acre do you
think is saved by cutting and shredding
the stalks agaiust “pulling the fodder,”
and saving corn in the “old way?’
Answer. According to our estima
tion, based upon actual weighings, our
corn making as much as 30 to 40 bushels
to the acre, there will be saved by shred
ding the corn stalks about 40 pounds for
each bushel of com, aud these 40 pounds
will bs worth uot less than $10 to $12 per
ton, or about 20 ceuts for every bushel.
This does not include the shucks nor the
blades, but it is iuteuded to include
simply the com stalks that are usually
left in the field when fodder is stripped
off in the usual way.—Georgia Agri
cultural Department.
SOLD BUSINESS SECRETS.
R.
Wash ins**
H. CroxtonSArrc.-tcd !
ton on a Serious Charge.
Atlanta, Sep;. 24.—Charged with be- !
tray in g the confidential bn-iuess secrets ;
of his employer, Richard II. Croxton, j
stenographer and bookkeeper of the
Finley Wire Rubber Tire company, was |
arrested iu Washington, D. O., and i
brought bark to Atlanta t May.
There is quite a sen-'afiormyfeatviro to | sup p er
the story of the arrest, as Samuel E
Finley, president of the company,
charges the young man has sold facte
in regard to a suit now pending iu the
courts between his company and a rival
concern in New York.
Croxton disappeared suddenly from
Atlanta, Finley suspected something
was wrong and conferred with the-chief
of police. The result was the arrest of
Croxtou.
A mau iu Atlanta whose name is not
divulged and who is said to have acted
as a go-between while Croxton was al
leged to have been trading with the
New York Rubber company, has, so
Finley states, made a f&li confession
aud it was through this information
that Finley aud Chief Mauley were able
to locate Croxton.
Tlie Cost of Mistaken Identity.
. A man was fiued at a local court the
other day for a queer assault, when he
set up a queerer defense. He was
charged with having slipped up at the
back of two women palavering in an
alleyway and knocked their heads to
gether. His defense was that he
thought in the dark one of the women
was his wife. lie had goue home, the
better half was out. and so was the
fire, the bairns were greetin aud flic
was not ready. He became al
most tragica'ly eloquent as lie pictured
a hungry ac angry man’s misery, but
the assault as not excusable, aud he
had to nay up.—Glasgow Times.
BROWN’S SCHEME FAILED.
Savannah People Did Not Take to
His Proposition.
Savannah, Sept. 24.—Somebody iu
New York passing under the name ol
Frederick Brown of 10 Astor Place is
trying to work a shrewd game ou people
in this section. Several adroitly worded
circulars have beeu received in this city
lately asking the recipients to assist in
the organization of a movement to per
petuate the supremacy of the white race.
The writer of the circular flesh- s that
the movement be kept a secret for sev
eral years and that the literature accom
panying it be kept from the newspapers.
Then Brown suggests that the recip
ient send iu $1 for the privilege of regis
tering iu order to take part m rhe move
ment-. The Savaimahiaus, however,
were not so easily duped as Brown sup
posed aud he got no dollars from this
section.
WASHERWOMEN ON STRIKE.
Dissatisfied With the Result of an
Election They Quit Work.
Lyons, Ga., Sept. 22.—A unique and
extraordinary strike is ou here. All of
the washerwomen have gone on a strike
as the result of an election. Somehow
or other, the negro women got hold of
the idea that the election meant the
white people were going to mortgage
the property of the negroes for the pur
pose of buildiug a school for white chil
dren.
The negro women, especially the wash
erwomen, quit work, the latter carry
ing home all the clothes iu the same
condition as when they got them on
Monday. Under the circumstances they
said they did not intend to wash for the
white people any longer.
MARTIN HAS DISAPPEARED.
Pi pulatiou of Savannah.
Washington, Sept. 24 —The census
bureau announces that the population
of Savauuah, Ga., is 54,224, as against
43,189 iu 1890. This is an increase of
11,055, or 25.iH) per cent.
I
Black Yici Lace Double
test round toe.
gle Sole.
Sole and Double Upper. Yici Patent
Leather Lace. Sizes 44 to 11. Width
A to E. Your choice $5.00
J0H3 P. DILL & CO.,
Augusta Ga.
p. s. Sent by express pre
paid on receipt ol price «r
money r-funded it not satis-
faclory.
TRY IT
Women suffer
ing from female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
ses, ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Phy
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un
derstand fully
the peculiar ail
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRA DFIELD'S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu-
corrhoea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv
ousness, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad>
’leld’s Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large $i bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists. -j
^ Send for a nicely illustrated free book on the subject.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Washington Hotel Mail Has Been Miss
ing a Week.
Washington, Ga, Sept. 24.—J. D.
Martiu, proprietor of the Fitzpatrick ho
tel, who prior to Sept. 1 managed the
Hotel Johnson, has left Washington in
a manner that has aroused the suspicion
of his friends. Shortly after taking
charge of tin Fitzpatrick, Martin left
for Mobile, his former home, it is said,
to secure a cook.
A week passed aud nothing was heard
from the hotel man and his creditors
here began to assert openly that he had
skipped, making no provision for his
family, creditors and the hotel. T. M.
Fitzpatrick & Bro., owners of the hotel,
have taken charge and Mrs. Martiu and
her children have gone to parts un
known. _
Titus Case. Nolle Pressed.
Savannah, Sept. 24.—Howell Titus,
the lawyer who was sent to jail on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, has been released. Titus was
charged with swindling W. B. Sturte-
vant out of $25 ou a fraudulent draft.
He is a young mau of prominent family
aud was at one time a solicitor general
of a Florida circuit court. The case
against him was uot pushed by the pros
ecutor and at his request the indictment
agaiust Titus was nolle prossed.
Smith Cut His Own Throat.
Fort Valley, RNa., Sept. 24.—Wil
liam Smith attempted to commit sui
cide. He has beeu liviug iu Texas for
several years, but receutly his mind be
gan to fail and he returned home think
ing scenes of his childhood and old asso
ciations might revive him, but seem
ingly to no avail, for shortly after his
arriva he became more -despondent uu-
til tlie climax was reached, when he
slashed his owu throat with a razor.
Colonel Thomason Exonerated.
Madison, Ga., Sept. 21.-—Colonel
Usher Thomason returned from Coving
ton last afternoon. The gr/.nd jury of
Newton county, now iu session, fully
investigated the altercation between
him and Mr. Fowler, in w’hich the lat
ter was shot by the former, and wholly
exonerated Colonel Thomason. It de
veloped that Colonel Thomason was
walking along the street when attacked
by Fow’ler.
Five Cars Telescoped
Suwanee, Ga., Sept. 24.—A wreck
occurred on the JLawrenceville branch
railroad which makes connection here
with the Southern. Five cars were tele
scoped. There were 15 persons on the
train and four were injured, but uoue
seriously.
Bathing a Halie In Rnssia.
The Russian peasants have a way of
bathing their babies, tbe principle of
which might well be adopted in our
own luxurious nurseries. A large, thick
log about four feet long is hollowed
out so as to form as deep a cavity as
possible. This is set up on crossbar
sticks at either end. which brings it
to about tlie height of a small tea table
and enables the nurse to bathe the ba
by while standing up.
The hollowed space in the log is filled
with water, which is poured over a
flannel sheet which has been laid at
tbe bottom with the ends hanging over,
and a small flannel pillow is placed at
one end to support the head of the
child above the water. The infant is
then laid in tlie water as if in a bed,
and greatly does the wee tot enjoy tbe
untrammcled kicking and splashing.
In taking him out tbe flannel sheet is
raised on either side and wrapped
about him and he is carried, warm and
moist, to tlie fire to be rubbed dry with
hot towels.--Sacramento Record-Union.
.Murderer Sentenced to Hang.*
Covington, Ga., Sept. 22.—In the su
perior court here Anianzo Glover was
couvicted of murdering Cary Henderson
about two mouths ago. Judge Estelle
seutcuced Glover to hang Nov. To. The
murdering of Henderson was cold
blooded.
Waro:i the Brewery.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 26.—The
preachers of the city have opened a vig
orous campaign agaiust the brewery to
be established here. Last week it was
incorporated with $300,000 capital, with
the privilege of increasing it to $1,000,-
000. Sunday the ministers all made
reference to it in their sermons, and an
organized effort is now being made to
prevent its establishment here.
Fersason’s Tnrn Came.
Mr. Ferguson, back from Europe,
toid his adventures at the Porphyry.
He bad been warned against the cap
tain of the Bulgouia, who was a fine
example of the traditional old sea dog
whose brutality aud profanity were
considered as the efflorescence of sea
manship. Ferguson was at first death
ly sick, but be managed to stay ou
deck. He saw the captain coming, and
lie bailed him: “Good morning, sir.
isn’t it pretty rough?” To which the
captain answered: “Rough? Why in
mischief shouldn’t it be rough the first
day out. you blankety blank?” etc.
Ferguson went below. The next day.
again on deck, be saw the captain
watching him. Ferguson had learned
his lesson. The captain broke the si
lence, “Well, sir, you are looking better
today.” Ferguson roared out, “Why in
mischief shouldn’t I be better the sec
ond day out, you blankety blank?” etc.
The captain put out his hand, “Come
into the cabin and have a drink, and
won’t you sit at my table?”—Boston
Journal.
GASTORU
For Infants and Childron
The Kind You Have
Always Boughi
Bears the
Signature
of
NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is au
thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
ady of the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main
ly among young people.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLE.
is the grand specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak-
ness, building up health and
strength by supplying rich, abund
ant food and pure blood to the
worn-out tissues, rou^ng the liver
to activity and regulating all the ill
organs of the body. ;!!
“ The Michi?a2 Drug Co.,” Detroit, Mich,
Liverettes tlie famous little liver pillc. 35c.
d B. McMASTER, Waynesbors, Ga.
DANIEL, SONS & PALMER. Millen, Ga.
s.F, OOOPER. Rocky Ford, Ga.
\V, H. PARKER. Rocky Ford, Ga.
E. S L ANE * CO , Dover, Ga
M M, PERKINS, Perkins, Ga,
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORU
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
MOBLEY BROS.,
FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS,
Wcyneboro, Ga.
3 COAST’S TUESDAYS ana DFESUDJa/YS,
Dealers in Grist Mills, Colton Gins, Press*es.
Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of E11-
’ ■'£ glneand Boiler repairing. BuildingGin Brushes
and repairing Gins a specially. All kinds of r*
We get up all kinds of mouldings, Window and door
juneIl’t-8—blrn
done onsbort notice,
9 Short Stories
BY
9 Good Authors
They will appear in this
paper. T > ' % *>
Thousands
NOW IN USE
And Giving uni’ ersal Satiefac-
tion.
ELDREDGE ‘B’
Sewing Machine,
The Lightest Running.
Perfect in Detail.
Machinery of all Kinds.
_ OK J^JLIsTG-,
Sandei*sville, Ga.
Saw Mills, Engines,
BoiSers ? Fittings,
Howing machines,
THRESHING
MACHINES, Aq.
Gin B’epairing, a Specialty.
Orders from Bure county given special attention.
On all work sent iu bv 1st of June next, I will pay
FREIGHT ONE WAY! . ‘
All work Guaranteed.
5gS*t#2»;
V
1 i
fYk We Don t intend
Mi
Bargain Sales?
On rainy days but when the weather
and our plans fail to operate in unison we
have them to fair just about as well.
The fact is that tlie kind of Bargains ve
hold out at these special sales is enough to bring peopieout in spite of most any kiuu of
weather. People come for our Bargains with a regular Klondike eagerness. This, week
we are offering special Bargains in Secretaries, Book Cases, Couches and Sideboards in our
high grade goods, low prices and easy terms put {us still in tlia lead.
FLEMING Ac BOWLED,
904 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs. A. M Wells.
— Dealer in —
Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOjYS, Etc,,
W aynesboro, : : : Georgia*
The ladies are cordially invited to inspect my stock before they
buy elsewhere. You cau save monev bv buying goods at home.
Don’t forget it. oet.s.m
Call on us for prices before hav-
in? your printing done elsewhere,
Double-Thread, Lock Stitch.
Automatic Bobbin-Winder
Self-Threading buttle.
Latest Improved Attachments
SOLD BY
S BELL. Waynesboro, Ga.
July28,1900—
Machinery.
cotton
GINS,
COTTON
PRESSES,
SEED
COTTON
ELEVATOR?
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
engines,
BOILERS.
SAW
MILLS,
GRIST
MILLS
ETC., EtO.
Or anything in Mill Machiuerv or Mill Supply Line.
We operate Machine hops and Foundry,
Mallary Bros., Machinery Company,
2^-A.CCOT, GEA..
Mention this paper. mayl9,I'IO0