davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
a Dangerous Occ0pstiOn.

Tn. Kansas City Times says the re-
:markable number of fatalities among
railway mail clerks in recent wrecks,
call fresh attention to the extreme
hszards taken by those public servants
It is claimed BY those who have taken
some pains to gather statistics that the
death rate is greater IL proportion to
numbers than in actual warfare. This
seems almost incredible, get it is ap.
parent to every one who investigates,
that OF all the positions 10 the railway
service. that OF mail clerk is accom-
panied by the greatest risk. Il is gen:
orally supposed that the engineer and
fireman have the most dangerous
posts; bat they always have at least
3 moments warning and are often able
to save themselves oY jumping. Ac
tive preparations are being made
among the mail clerks to petition con-
gress for better protection. Those
who have the matter in charge are
considering various suggestions that
may take the form of recommenda
tons. One reform that will probably
te asked IS that the mail coaches be
placed after, instead OF before, the bag.
gage cars, the through ba&g3ge coach,
which IS usually unoccupied 6y bag.
gagemen while the train is in motion,
to tske the place next to the engine,
now invariably assigned to tee mail
coach. |. is also probable thai The
sovernuen. will be asked TO supply IS
own cars md to make them OF s2eel,
and without platforms. which facill.
tate the telescoping pcocsss ard rs
f.ishliul results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

be "a ised most seric,s!r, whetGer tee
prevailing aI:o3 doss got discount a
much is.rgsr crop th2u /; e lizure osm
cd. IGere is nov 80 reason srcl as
there was n TIE p.nic cf 1894, wy
grCue,S q ccItor saoUld rush iheir
prcGUc: IL naf lket se:ii.,- itTo- What
ever !: wculd b:ias ard selling SO
much of it j, So iov fsufa that il
The Latter part o. the cotton year the
psic= incresssd more thsn cents per
pourd, even with the largest crop on
record ard before tne prospects Of an
other crop were known. As the sue.
ceeding crop IeareG It's harvest
il wss seen to be a short ore. and
another t1o ceut rise occurred There
IS mach matter here for cotton plant,
ers' linking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
IsRa aLnnatic or ,sua.

4 peculiar case has developed at
Matthews, n. c., & few miles from
Charlotte. Several gears ago Pleas
ant Hill church, near the village, Tas
burned. The origin Of the fire was
thought to be accidental. About two
months sgc, the barn Of James B.
Williamson was burned. Aud be-
tween the TINES o: The burning o; tie
church and barn, s5ore belonging 10
Frank a Aaerra:hy. son of 4 welLkaown
preacher, was also destroyed bg ire.
Abernatay got Up considerable excite
ment ablat lis store, claiming that ne
lost over 81, coo, and theLeighoo-s got
up a liberal subscription Tor him.
Las. week A5ercgtby confessed taat
he was responsible tor &il the fires,
and w2atei % pay for hog th=: w&s
burned il Willia;OsJn's barn. He
had 40 objection to his confession
being made Duo;ic. TIE confessions
were made IS the ysSu!t Of religious
exc .tement, and the people are ct 4
loss as to whether 10 prosecute TIE feI-
low crimina!,y, CT haT3 hin sent to 2
luQat:c aSyll;Ll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

generally. We depioro the rcopeniag ef the
question, and beseech our brethren to ieaya
the final adjustment Of it in The hands Of
those trustees, who are sound and coura-
geous Baptists, and who will do tie right
thing in the ght place.
Fitth-We prayerfu!!y eXhort our breih-
ren to Join Us in support Of the seminary.
It has done and Will yet DO great work for
Us We haze positive knowledge that
Dr. WhitSi;t believes and teaches every
item OF Baptist faith as set forth in
the fundamental laws Of the seminary aad
the Philadelphia confession Of faith. In this
connection, as DR.. Whitsitt has been greatly
misrepresented in various publications on
all the points at issue, We respectfully ask
for the careful consideration OF the accom-
panying paper from his, prepared ct the re-
quest of this conference. In deep love and
affection, without a harsh thought or au un-
kind word for any Baptist in this bread
land. We beseech all cur brethren to Join Us
in prayer, sympathy and support for the
seminary. We feel assured that ii this poll
cy IS adopted. it will soo2 bring all that
every bonest, loving heart longs for.
At the suggestion of brethren Northen and
Hawthorne, the undersigned met in Nash
vile, September %, lS977, and adopted the
foregoing paper:
". J. Northen, Georgia.
C.S. Gardner, South Carolina.
j. S kirtley, Arkansas.
A. J. Harris, Tennessee.
5. u. Provence Florida.
,. Cody, kentucky.
Joshua Liyering, Maryland.
}. s Hawthorne. Tennessee.
r. +. Acree. Tennessee.
W 5. Ryand Kentucky.
J. B Marvin, Kentucky.
7. 3. Thames, Virginia.
J .. Rust, Tennessee.
", Y. Quisepberry, Tennessee.
Carter Helm Jones, kentucky.
A. J. s. Thomas. South Carolina.
W L. L. Smith, Missouri.
G.. 4. Lotion. Tennessee.
J. ". Thomas, Tennessee.
J. n. Prestridge, Kentucky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
a TecrIbie Tragedy.

4 terrible tragedy occurred near
F&irclotn, Ga, last Saturday. Miss
Hurst, the 1t year old daughter OF g
wealthy planter, went out driving
with g young man 0s.ned Mack Lewis.
Lewis brought the youag lady back
dead with bulIettbroush her heart.
He 1old q story to the effect that
after driving s.4e miles he and Miss
Burst get out OF the buggy to amuse
themselves a: t&rse: practice with a
revolver. They had fred several
s:.o:s each, VIXEN in the set of handing
the pistol 10 Miss Hurst ready for FIR
ing, Lewis accidentally shot her dead.
Tae young lady was very beautl
ful ard ,i'e a belle. Some Of
the p;oplt CT the neighborhocd
are said 70 believe the Story,
while others ara doub. ai - 10 wleth.
er it is exactly true. Beyon:; L>wiSs 5
statement, however. there is no e9i
Gence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
Grea LOSS OF Lie.

Tires additional survivors CT tie
wreck of the coasting steamer Triton,
which went ashore between Dominica
and Mariei, on the north coast Of the
province OF Pinar del Rio On Saturday
ncrcing last, have arrived at Havana.
The scramble among the men, women
and children when the steamer went
ashore. the survivors state was terri
ole. When the Triton foundered
there were 230 parsons aboard her,
passengers and crew ard so far only
80 OF this number have been hearG
from.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
All q Eo9X.
t iIlaess of Senator Till

The recent Ilaess of Senator Till
man IN Columbia has given rise to
much speculation regarding his health.
Some Of the allusions 70 the Senator
are rather unk;Rd. Ia one dispatch
We are tod that he has complication
OF diseases and among them Bright's
disease, which carried off the late
Senator Earle. The dispatch, after
stating that the South Carolinians at
Washington are much concerned
about the Senator's heal d, iadulges
in the following specuIations regard
irg politics IN this State:
with Tillman out Of South Caro-
lima politics" said a prominent Demo.
crat OF the State, ''the reform party is
dead Without Tillman's leadership
it will soon diSintegrate, and the old
Hampton regime will again dominate
State politics. The Conservative fac
:ion has been praying and waiting for
the climax that now seems imminent
as the result of Tillman's retirement
from sct;ve public life. The immedi-
ate effect will be seen when the South
Carolina legislature meets next winter.
Ii McLaurin is elected, according to
the primary mandate, and in view OF
the intervening conditions suggested,
it will mean the end of the Reform
party as distinctive organization.
His election will unity the party, and
result, in the eveat of Senator Till
mans death, il the election of Dem
ocrat of the old regime. Among the
most prominent names mentioned in
this connection is that OF Col. J. c.
Hemphill, editor Of the Charleston
News and Courier"
The person who wrote the above
knows about as much about South
Carolina politics as a donkey does
about Sunday In the first place there
is no possibility of Senator Tillman
getting out of politics as he has been
almost completely restored to health.
In the secoad place the old Hamp-
ton regime will never again
dominate South Carolina politics.
It is not desired by shy in the State.
in the third place there is no more
probability of Gel. J. @. Hemphiu be-
ing elected Senator than there is oi
his flying to the moon. Col. Hemp
hill is a gold-bug of the COLA bugs,
and Eve cent cotton does not tend to
iacreasa the popularity of that class
Of our citizens. In the fourth place
Senator Tlllman has no idea of max
ing room for any one. As we said
above, his health has BEEN almost en-
| tlrsly recovered, and we predict that
ne will be at the il a13ura.ion OF W.
| j. Bryan in 1901 as the next President
o the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
The m1sttned Co empera-z.

The Andersen People says: "We
don't pretend to understand the coz
ton business or cotton market. IN
fact there ara a great many things
about it that we don't understand and
that it looks ike no feller can find
out" We don't understand why that
! fellow, Neill, down in New Orleans
; must make cotton estimate every
year long before the gathering season
| opens, which estimate is always
| high one, OF the probable number Of
bales that will be made and that he:
does not never see 6t to revise it when
| later reports show that the crop is off
We don't understand why it is that
! the price went down in September
when the government report was pub
lished sho9inga loss of over eight
poirts in the condition Of the crop.
And the same thing occurred last
week when the October report
| was published showing furtke loss
of over eight point and there was an
other decline in the price. We don't
understand why it is with over 500, 0CG
bales less in sight than a year ago and
more than e million less than two
years ago the price should still decline
The logic Of the cotton stu alton points
TO higher priced cotton. There IS less
co.loa IL signt, the prospec. IS for 8
shorter crop than lsst year tae stocks,
OF the mills are about exhausted, cot,
ton goods have advanced IN price but
cotton hiss gore down. We don't un-
derst221 il, unless it is that the specu.
tors, the men who own and control
the money, have elimicaFei the law
of supply and demand AID are max
ing foot ball of the co toa market
for their own selfish purposes. AND
we more than half suspect that that Is
what's the matter We verify be
iieve that the man who has cotton 10
sell after Christians will get more for
it. But at the same time we don't
know anything about it nor do We
believe anybody else does outside OF
the large cotton ringln New York and
elsewhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
Stnls tna Jnd.ts Eat.

R-ceotly g witness in case tha:
was being tried before Judge Bacha'
nan at Andersen stole his honor5 hat
and um breIla from the courtroom, ne
csssitatipg tie purchase of new hat,
which Was lik5Wise deposited IL the
same place fron which is l2merted
predecessor ha& taken It's "a star;1u;
If.E+
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
T:rribie Corlssric Tr.sS1y.

At about I O'clock wednesday
moraing, George Young, 2 farmer,
residing two miles south Of B.ue Earth
City, Mimi, saot and killed his wife,
his two boys, aged 3 and I, and then
himselt. All died Instant y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
They should Be Taxed.

Gfeenville has imsposed tax on
the original package estaolishn ents
doing business in that city. Com
menting on the action of the city
councii the GreenvIlle News says:
The ia position OF tax on original
package agenc:es by the city council OF
GreeQville was a proper measure Of
course. These agents are carrying on
legitimate business but 1t is only just
thar lhsg should contribute t, the sup
port OF the city government as Go
those engaged IL other kinds OF ousi-
ness. At The same time, it may be
that the courts will not sustain the &C.
.;on of the city council. That re-
mains to be seer. The purpose of the
council is 10 collect the Tax Or else 70
let the question: go before the courts TO
be determined. Let the City Coun-
Gil OF Orangeourg revolye this matter
ever io tteir own minds. As things
low are original package agencies
pay no lax at all. and it is nothing but
right that they should dc 50. It mat
ters not what the cGur.s may 90,
Grsenville has set a good example,
which should /, followed by every
town where original package estao'
ishments are dIiug oISIn7ss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

EOw TO SAVE ONIONS A CO re
spondsns OF The Progressive F'n ,er
gives the fclloTing IS q sure ma /
OF keepiog onicns from spTouti e;
Ary tine after the ouicLs nave been
Ora IN and cured for say two nGnt"s,
take 3 sharp knife ard :..,v- toe
hard pref cIiol on the b;ttou toat
contains the roots. 1t may &c better
to excayate this h2rd substance slient
" 5elcw 5: level, bat csra should be
taken rot 10 irjlre the surrounding
parts. Oaions tnus treated will not
sprout aad will keep j. s1d coadi-
ten iGGg sitter onions 20 tresled
haze ruined ftOm spr2uL!Ls
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

1T is said that the daisy was never
known in tie south untii after the
war. Now every part CT the south
visited By the union army IS covered
with dsises. sherman brought then
to us" it is said. and the march to
the sea can be followed in the summer
tin by keep n; where tie daisy grows.
rne seed seems TO nave been transport
ed in the hay that was brought along
10 feed the Eorscs This IS the only
exclamation that has ever been made
of it. u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
Couldn't 4r,rd TO rake a Paper.

O1e Of cur exchanges describes TIE
man who could net afford 10 take his
home paper as follows; Ey getting
holG Of foreign advertising snee! he
spent 81 wiring to fud out how to
keep sober, the answer being 10 take
pledge. He also sent fity cent
stamps to find oat how 10 raise tur-
n;Is SID received a pos!a! card reply:
Take hold OF the tops and pull" Ii
was the same person that sent so cents
TO fellow in the Eas! for twelve use
ful household articles and received a
package Of needles He is near rel.
alive to the man who sent 81 to find
cut how to get rich and received the
reply: WORK Ike the devil and neg
er spend a cent" He is also related
to the man who sent s. to fDd out
how to write without pen cr ink, and
the answer was: Try lead pencil.
He is twin brother to the man who
sent S5 to find ouI how to live without
work, ard received the reply printed
in one black line on postal card
Fish for suckers like We do"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

The Columbia Record says that Il e
''original package" shops, upheld by
the decisions ofJudge Simonton, must
divide their profits with the State and
the towns where they operate as the
di<pensary does. But Judge Simonton
forgot the equities as vel as the law
of case, when the liabilities Of these
shops were brought before him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

The OLD SILVER DOLLAR -. edi.
ter has been inspired, attsr i:rg
over bis list of delinquent subsc.j' RS.
20 compose The following: How ear
to cuc heart is the old silver fo'lzr,
= han some kind subscriber pT-Seats
It to viar; he ;;EeSty ae2a c't1ou1
reck.ir cr collar, AID al The >lrAnse
;hipgs which to US seem so new; the
vide spreading, the s1rozs telow it..
the stars and the words, with the
strange things they tell; the c5in Of
or fathers, we're glad that We know
it. for some tine Or other twill come
in right veil; the spread eagle dollar,
the Stars -spangled dollar, the old silver
dollar we all love SO well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S AND LAYM5N
HoLDA CONFERENCE

And Consider the phlfsttt NJ tter- The
Conference Thinks D,. vhissiIr 'Sas
t1isunderstood srd sugeeots Tha: co2-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-27

casion to reatfirm our cordial and thorough
adherence TO the fundamental articles adopt.
ed at the time when the seminary was es,
tablishea, and to assure those on whose be-
half we hold in trust and administer the az
fairs of the institution Of cur steadfast pur-
pose to require hereafter. as We have IN the
past, that the fundamental laws and scriptu-
raj doctrines embodied in those articles shall
be faithfully upheld by those occupying
chairs as teachers.
Secon6-'Ihat We cannot undertake 10
sit in Judgment GA questions in Baptist his.
tory which do not imperil any Of those prin-
cipyes concerning which all BaptistS are
agreed, but concerning which serious, con-
scientious and scholarly students are not
agreed. We can confidently leave TO
continued research and discussion the sat
istactory solution of these questions.
Third-'That believing the seminary to
hold 81 important relation 10 the prosperity
and usefulness oiSouthern Baptists, we con-
slider it our duty, while demanding Of those
in charge of the department OF instruction
the utmost patience in research and the
greatest discretion in Utteraace, TO foster
rather thar repress the spirit Of earnest and
reverent investigation.
Four,h-'Thatb being fully assured that Ibe
tender affection which We cherish for this
institution founded By our fathers and be-
queathed by them 10 US, IS shared by tht
Baptists OF the south, we can safely trust
them as We ask Them to trust US, TO guard 1t:
honor, promote It's usefulness and pray fol
| its prosperity.
Let Us believe that these trustees, men il
high repute Tor wisdom, piety and sound
! ness in the faith, VIII promptly and 1a'thtut
y discharge the obligations set forth u tn
above statement. Brethren, let Us believ
in our brethren. The manner il whic:
! their report was receivsd By the Southerf
/ Baptist convention led most ofthe trustees t
suppose that the matter was settled: an
this belief was shared by the denomination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-08

Hinges, T, per pr, galvanized, Sin.
10-in., 12-in.
Hinges, strap, per pr, galvanized. Sin.
10-in., 12-in.
Hinges, strap, per pr, iron, Sim, 10-in.
12-in.
Washers, iron, per lb.
Emery cloth, per doz. sheets.
Brooms, push, 14-in., glued backs
long rattan, best quality.
Brooms, push, 14-in., wired backs,
long rattan, best quality.
Copper rivets, per lb.
Wheel barrows, iron tray, each.
Wheel barrows, wooden tray, iron
wheel, each
Buckets, galvanized iron, per doz.,
12-in., 14-in., 16-in.
Carriage bolts, per cent. off of list
price. Furnish dated list.)
Machine bolts, per cent. off of list
price. Furnish dated list.)
Lanterns, Dietz's tubular, No. 0, per
doZ.
Globes for above, white, per doz.
Globes for above, red, per doz.
SUNDRIEs.
Dynamo waste, per Id.
Yellow soap, per 100 lbs.
Coal tar, per Dbl.
Carbolineum, per Dbl.
Dead oil Of tar, per Dbl.
Manila rope, Tubbs, per lib.
Sheet rubber packing, per lb.
Tallow, per 100 lbs.
Kerosene oil, 10 case lots. Name
brands), per case.
HAY AND GRAIN.
California wheat hay, large bales, per
ID.
California wheat hay, n bales, per lb.
No. 1 rolled barley, per lb.
No. 1 Surprise oats, per lib.
New Zealand oats, per lib.
Wheat bran, per lb.
Samples of grain to accompany each
bid.
Bids must be in accordance with the
above Schedule, and must be endorsed
Tender for Supplies, Honolulu Roads, %
and all supplies must be delivered at
any point required within one mile of
the Post Office, free of charge, and are
subject to the Road Supervisors ap-
prevail.
Bonds will be required in such rea-
sonable sum as may be named by the
Minister, for the furnishing in accord
ance with the tender, of such items
in the schedule as may be approved by
the Minister and notified to the bid
der, but the Minister of the Interior
does not bind himself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 5, 1897.
475S-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-08
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior until TUES
DAY, November 8, 1897, at Il o'clock
noon, for furnishing to the Road Super
visor of Honolulu the following sup
plies in quantities asrequired from time
TO time for the Bureau Of Roads and
Bridges, Honolulu, during the term of
six months, from November II, 1897:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-08
SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES

Required by the Bureau OF Honolulu
Roads, for the term of Six Months,
commencing November IL, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
Red bricks, per NJ.
Portland cement, per Dbl. of 400 lbs.
California lime, per Dbl.
COAL
Per ton of 2,240 lbs.
Blacksmith's best Cumberland.
Australian.
Departure Bay.
New Zealand
HARNESS, LEATHER AND FIND
INGS.
Trace leather, per lib. No. 1.
Lace leather, No. 1, per foot.
Harness leather, No. 1, per lb.
Harness leather, No. 2, per lib.
Saddle leather, No. 1, per Id.
Saddle leather, No. 2, per ID.
Cart saddles, each.
Collar pads, per doz., best quality.
Hames, per doz. pairs.
Horse collars, 3. I. or c. c., each.
Sheep skins, with wool, each.
Sheep skins, without wool, each.
Horse blankets, Nc. i, per doZ. pairs.
Meats foot oil, per gal.
Frazer's axle grease, per doz. 6 case
lots.
CASTLE soap, per ID.
Harness ink, per d0z. pints.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar steel. per Id.
Bar iron, per Id.
Norway iron, per lb.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
Northwest lumber, rough, per M feet.
Northwest timber, per M feet.
Northwest battens, per M feet.
Redwood lumber, rough, per M feet.
Redwood timber, per M feet.
Redwood surfaced clear, per M feet.
Redwood posts, each. q feet.)
Redwood shingles, per M.
White cedar shingles, per nj.
NAILS.
Cut mails, per key, iron. Sd, cd, Sd,
Tod, I'D, god, god, Add, God.
Wire nails, per key, Cd, Sd, 1Od, I'D,
god.
Galvanized nails, per key, Sd, 1Od, I'D,
god, god, 40d, God.
Spikes, wrought, galvanized, 4 in, 5 in,
6 in, Z in, per key.
Spikes, wrought iron, in, 5 in, 6 in.
in. per keg.
PAINTS AND PAINT OILS.
Pioneer white lead, per 25-lb. key.
Hubbuck's white lead, per 25-lb. key
Dry metallic paint, per 100 lbs.
Linseed oil, boiled, per 5-gal. drum.
Linseed oil, raw, per 5-gal. drum.
Turpentine, per 5-gal. tin.
LUBRICATING AND MACHINE OILS
(Per gallon, Dbl. lots.)
Cylinder oil, Capital.
Cylinder oil, Albany"
Cylinder oil, ''Tropic."
Cylinder oil, 900 w.
Cylinder oil, Colorado"
Lard oil. No. l.
Black oil.
Fish Oil.
Machine oil.
Mineral castor.
POWDER AND FUSE.
Black blasting, per 25-lb. drum, 2
drum lots.
Giant No. 1, 50-lb. case, case lots.
Giant No. 2, 50-lb. case, case lots.
Giant powder caps, per doz. boxes.
Fuse, double tape, per 1000 feet.
TOOLS AND HARDWARE.
Shovels, Ames' scoop, No. 8, per doz.
Shovels, Ames' l.. H., per doz.
Shovels, Ames' D., per doz.
Handles for same, scoop per doz.;
H., per doz.; D. per doz.
Picks, Hunts, per doz.
Picks. Iron City," per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
Mattocks, Hunts. per doz.
Mattocks, Iron City," per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
Axes. Hunts, per doz.
AK handles, per doz.
Planters hoes, per doz., No. 3.
Handles for same, per doz.
Hammers, sledge, per ID.
Hammers, stone, per Id.
Handles for same, per doz.
Stone picks, per doz.
Stone wedges, per lb.
Files, fiat bastard, per doz l2-in
Hin, 16-in.
Dandy brushes, best, per doz., medium
per doz.
Crobars, per lb.
Tacks, timed, per doz, boxes, S-o7
1907, 12-oz., 24-oz.
Hinges, T, per pr, iron, Sim, lo-lr
12-in.