davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
HoRsEs BErwrEN rRAcKs.

NURSES BETWEEN TRACKS
while the wheel tracks themselves are
somewhat slippery In icy weather. as is
the case with brick paved and asphaltcd
streets. the tracks are SO narrow that the
horses will usually walk between Them,
where good footing may be found. In this
respect a most excellent combin tion for
city streets is secured by placing these
tracks In old cobble stone and macadam
streets, making In many respects an ideal
and almost nolseless street at tri1ing cost
and doing away with the extremely cruel
condition Of our slippery brick and asphalt
streets in Icy weather FOR the helpless
horses.
III long-term convicts are employed to
make brick and other road material, and
short-term convicts are employed to MIKE
the roads, as Is recommended by the Unltel
states office Of public road inquiries, the
cost OF constructing brick trackways for
cur country reads should not exceed $500
or SltOO n mile, and In many cases could
be made to average less than 5000 a mile,
exclusive OF any necessary grading and
hauling cf material. Furthermore. il well
made, they should last for many years
In a recent article in the Review OF Re-
Views, the length Of the highways OF the
United states, outside OF Incorporated cities
and vill9ges, Is estimated NJ 100000 miles.
AT cost of construction Of say $500 a
mile, brick track roads for the entire coun-
try would cost less than sour times Tue
S65OOOC, 600 loss which 1t Is estimated we
are now sustaining each year on account
of our bad Dads.
In other words, we are now paving FOR
the pleasure OF using our present deu!orl-
BILE roads an annual mul tax which In less
than fcut years would build the finest and
hest roads In the world throughout the en-.
tire country, and which would effect a saw
Ing thereafter over our present conditions
Of nearly 81 each year for every man,
woman and child In this country 10 say
nothing of the pleasure. the satisfaction ami
the moral benefits ~ driving over z I'D
hard roads every day OF the year Instead
Of through series Of mud holes OF a cloud
Of dust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

mind and character can be senslbly de-
termiued by changes or development ~ the
brain producod by the training OF the
Young Can men be given cerebral dc,
velopment watch Is greatly In advance ol
their iuheritancef or are men merely the
creatrree ~ their hcrsdltyg Was Web
sters power altogether horn On him b
cause he was endowed by natpre witD
gigantic braiDi Can We make Nebstffs
nut 81 little Thomas, ard Richard ard
Hen-y. BY taking them IN time, aud build
Ing up great brains ia themf
10 snswer sucd questions, man or
scicncr must have brains ~ more rnats
than ON, That, al least. Is Prof. Wlider's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

n, course all sorts OF things are gathered
Na,,a6cvs by men aud Women who have
me collecting instinct Serious men collect ,.
not only rare prints OLD book pinainss,
,,ook plates. pistols, knives forks ana
snoous. but old shoes newspaper title
tssd,,rs postmarks AMI such like trlhihs
hesull +, is an done In n grave, scientific
tuiks Mark Twain told OF q man once
spirit. Collecting echoes. We have Tor
WIG inst how he did IL, but the distinct
s1opression Of the mas serious sei tlerv.
splsi II collected. It would seem TO I've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

impossible 10 surprise the world with any
sort Of collection.
However. Prof Burt Green Wilder Of
Corneu university Is making very i'm
portant collection, the nature ana 9 ,tl,,a
when one FIRST hears OF H. Prot. Wilder
is collecting hnman brains. He - az the
head az the department OF neurology ana
,ertshrate zoology aud physiology az Cor
,eit md he n 4 recognized authority on
The physioioRy OF the brain. In a scientific
spirit be is trying 20 determine question
which certain other personS senifWhat lh
question whether the bent Of the human
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
RAp ROADS AN oBsTAcLE.

"To the rapid and economical extension
Of rural mail delivery only one obstacle
worthy Of consideration presents itsalf, but
that obstacle is OF such a nature as to
greatly AFFECT It's practlcabillty and econo-
my. This is the present condition Of our
country roads. a. .o4
movements toward the economic ire ne
rural delivery OF the mai sloul4 be lne
construction Of pass bile roads. This Is az,
ready evident from Ia fact that some %
the mail delivery routes have bad TO DC
abandoned on account of bad roads; ~, 90
"The circumstance that over souVV'uoo
was appropriated by our last congress
largely to be buried In our muddy roaus ~
tie cllvery OF our rur ] mails, Will ON!
Nh SIN II sum OF S20,OOo WIS lat year ue-
vol, I meeting the Rad problem, W
Gates the great ei OF education rrg ~ "
III present necessity and i maad Tor 'lsVl'
Gus ana intelligent road work
LAS much a. these large appropriation
FOR rural mail delivery could be saved II we
had good roads, Il Is obvious that ~
mon I equal 10 n c0nsi erahl pofnon %
thcs sums ull be spent 10 good huha l,
tag In educating the people ~ the ~ -
i'm, rryi.g our untry roaas, ia ., ~ !,
forev a Sc a re DIR In on our Natlnhh'
I'm II " cf tn So fac c nj $1,000
10 r nor ne s EFT to the be po islpie
rtage by IN National government ~
90 stiuc,ing section Of hrick { OK roaa
ncar each {, un at ughuut ne un,
Try as an obi CT essen In each county ~
the most advanced methods OF road con-
EtFuctlOny"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

chat the specimens which he collects shall
come wh0lly from gcninses great crinli-
nsis and other really emlnent persons TIE
brains of quite commonplace people may
have legitimate place IN the collection,
doubtless as Illustrating the physiological
conditions which produce the commonplace.
M brdin however bumbic VIII be dgsplaed,
Prof. Wilder Is open % gifts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Hosiery

Ladies' Fast Black Hose, dropstitch
and seamless, worth 15c; Inc
Monday .,..,,............ HOV
Ladies Fast Black Hose, full regu-
lar made, fine maco cotton, 4 a.
regular 25c grade; Monday I VG
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full regu-
lar made. real French Isle. lace and
dropstitch, 40c value; CO.
Monday .................. GI1G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
AN unusual COLLECTION.

prof Burt Green Wilder's Fine Assert
nent Of Human Brains.
New York Mail and Express.
Attention has been dawn, by two or
three recent rue statements In the news
papers, 10 remaIkable collection which
is being amused 81 q Cornell professor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Mineral Wells. Texas. November y. ar.
i Rlerson and Miss Snsir shaw wefe
united IN marriage ny ESQUIRE Green IN
fhls civ insf sunday The contracting
parties reside In Keeeli, thls county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Dress Goods

Big lot of Pretty Waistings. in all
the new colorings. worth up 1En
to soc; Monday. 25c and HSC
French FIannels, in fancy weayes
and solid colors, all the newest and
best shades represented: A2a
Monday at 75c SOC and ... fOO
54inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth, in
solid colors and fancy mixtures,
steamed and shrunk, worth Ema
75c. Monday ..............sS SS
3sinch All Wool Granite Cloth, all
the best colors. worth CSC; EMM
Monday. .,............. .VVO
54-inch All Wool Broadcloth, colors
royal blue, cardinal and YEA
gray. worth 100; Monday. Z ON
54-inch All Wool English Broad
cloth, twilled back, sponged and
shrunk, all the late cOlors, @EA
worth 1.25; Monday. CSC and OSG
54-inch English suitings and Mel
tons, handsome assortment Of the
new things. worth 1.25; 4 m
Monday. ............. hHVO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

placed as to bring the upper edge Of each
brick into contact with strdfghG'e lge r st-
nearly as great load can be- hauled as on
steel rail; In fact. II presents nearly
every advantage OF the steel rail without its
liability to rust from moisture or warp
from heat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Millinery

Ladies' Ready.to-Wear Walking
Hats. big assortment, in felt, etc;
Monday at En-
QUO TO-. "
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, colors aud
black, nicely trimmed with velvet,
birds, etc; Monday, A En-
300 to.......,... %s 0U
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, black and
colors, handsomely trimmed with
birds, plumes, buckles IN Nh
and applique; 500 to kUsUQ
Baby Caps, made OF heavy silk,
lined and trimmed in silk embroid.
cry, lace and ribbon; 4 Em
Monday. 25c to.......... Hu0G
Wells and Yelling, In all the best
styles and newest colorings EnA
Monday, from 10c to....., SOG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Blankets and Bed
Comforts

ia White California Wool
Blankets, nicely bound, fancy col.
ored borders. worth $50; q 40
Monday ...,...,....,...., @a"RG
ia ', lite California Wool
Blankets, nicely bound. fancy Dor
ders, worth 500; . 90
MONDAY ........,s. ..+.. &n&g
ia White California Wool
Blankets. silk bound, handsome
borders. worth G. 80; < mn
Monday .,............. VsQQ
12.4 White California Wool
Blankets, silk bound, fancy borders,
already shrunk, worth up to 1900;
Monday, g. sS, S.4s, 7.4s e 90
and ...,... SugA>
Fun size Bed Comforts. 70a
90 value; Monday at. -. 4 VG
Bed Comforts, made Of good ma
terial. full size. extra 4 m
heavy. 1.25 value; Monday ] nVO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Mems Furnishings.

Mems White Handkerchief worth 4Em
20c this week S~
sS sn o PsFsn Sc ana s Ms N Sss shirts with with 4Sc
Cord Neglige shirts. RE
worth 100 this week ~
en Ts sess aay #o Essss S @ pat 93c
s s@, rs ss ro qsd 7s @ week. s line sizes extra 4Gc
Mems Eek lily Undershirts ZEm
Drawers, worth 150; this week LOO and ~
Mems Suspenders all lengths best makes lowest 10m
this Soc 25c and w
Collars all the styles stand T@
ing 15c this week w
Mems Fancy Hose variety of pat m
this week 5c SOC 25c 15c and HV@
Mems All SILK Neckwea Fournand Teck String and Bow
assortment just received, worth 0Em
Use, SOC and EaSS
Mems Flannelette we'll made fast colors, Ef1m
worth to 100 this week Toe and.' WV
Just received shipment of Initial Ties 500 1Ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

GOOD BICYCLE AND FOoTPATHS.
at is obvious that by overcoming the
wear and grind Of the vehicle wheels the
dust and mud question is largely obyiated.
while at the same time satisfactory bicycle
and footpaths are provided
while for country roads noise is not par
tlcularly Objectionable, for city street work
it would largely do away with the noise and
din OF our rough streets and prove a great
boon, especially when the early sleep and
TEST is habitually broken up by the noisy
mi wagon passing over the stony streets.
Our smaller towns and cities nave mary
macadam streets that are gradually beil'g
replaced with brick or asphalt paYements'
By placing a brick track in thes1 m cad M
streets superior advantages are secured NJ
a small part of the cost OF new brick OF
asphalt navements. The wagon Wheels pc e,
ing mostly carried by the brick tracks, VIII
do but little grinding and forming Of dust
ana mud, and the rain ordinarily VIII Keep
the rest of the streets washed clean, thus
effectually doing away with the mud ana
much Of the dust.
In residence streets a heavy sol can also
grow directly up TO the wheel tracks, mus
making the finest street possible Tor resi-
dence purposes.
The continued advance In the area
reached by the fits Of rural free man
delivery under aid from the \ Il nal IRE,
ury indicates its deserved popularity ~ the
rural sections. steady Increase seems
probable in the area thus beneited until ail
of the more densely populated parts OF tAls
country are covered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
LOSS IN NEW YnRK


"of the 100000 spent this year in the
state OF New York, mostly In making stone
roads at a cost Of about $4,000 a mile. prob
ably 100000 could have been saved out
right by the use Of the brick track road
The length OF the roads built could have
been greatly increased for the money spent,
and probably four times the load could De
hauled with the same power and with much
less wear on the wagons and much less
damage to their contents. Besides, these
brick track roads would require much less
expense for repairs.
THE proper manner of constructing the
brick truck road will vary somewhat In dlf-
ferent localities, according TO the soil and
naturally drained and frost does not usually
penetrate deeply. a base of two or three
Inches Of concrete under the brick appears
TO he sufficient for ordinary roads The
bricks are set on this concrete base.
In localities where the soil is wet or Of
a clayey nature, drain tiles should he placed
lengthwise under each wheel track, with
suitable outlets, and where the Subsoil 8
very wet and the frost penetrates deeply
stone or other ballast should he placed be
low the bricks, with the draiu tile beneath
the stone ballast
"As nearly every form Of road Is scri-
ously damaged by the grinding action OF tae
wagon wheels, II Is ut first difficult to real
lie that this Will not be the case with the
brick track road, but whrn we remember
that the surface OF the brick track is nearly
as even and uniform as the top Of q steel
rail, and as It eff ctually ohviatcs the wash
Ing of hillside roads. II Is difficult TO con-
celvc how any apnreclable wear can pos
sibly take place even In years Of ordinary
use, II properly constructed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BOYS Furnishings.

R a2gs d FsF'7 %S aaa sa4s an ASc
Rs7s &c. Tas a Ta Mothers Friend
a aag afS Up s aad ser nd
Rss ali a'S Rsg &c. RsS'a heels md
Bows s Vices pas cS' e
sg a0S and gPs a ooe f ne in
t aGs v ses N sSo a GP in al the late styles and o Csc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
BOARD OF MISSIONS,
MEETINGS HELD EACH DAY DURING
SESSION OF CONFERENCE.
Representations From Presiding Elders
Heard YeSterday-Several Recon-
mendatiOnS Of Interest to Be
Made to Conference De-
cided Upon.

Much of the Conference, just as il
all large ~deliberative bodies, is done
outside of the Conference through
boards and committees.
One of the most important boards o.
the Conference is the Boardof Missions
It meets before the Conference and is
in daily session throughout Conference
and frequently meets after the work Of
the Conference has been finished.
This board held two meetings yester'
day, and heard representations from
the Presiding Elders concerning domes-
tic missions in several districts. The
board is charged with entering on new
work and arranging new charges.
Just now the board is interested in
the centres of the mill districts where
there is great and urgent demand for
help. The efforts to help in these dis
tricts are to some extent handicapped
by the fact that the mill districts are
largely filled by people moving from
the country charges and thus the coun-
try charges are weakened and need
help also, and are asking for it from
the mission board.
This board annually appropriates
about $19, 600 to the work of domestic
missions in South Carolina, and at the
meeting yesterday fixed the appropria-
lions for the Charleston District, the
Orangeburg District, the Rock Hill
District and the Sumter District, the
appropriations remaining practically the
same as last year.
Considerable advance is asked for in
the Columbia District on account of the
work at Winnsboro and North Augusta.
THE EVENING SESSION.
At the session of the Board held last
night appropriations for all the Dis
tricts, except the Columbia District,
were fixed.
An active missionary canvass was
planned for full mission collections, to
accomplish which it was decided to ap-
point a Conference Missionary Secre-
try; to hold a mid-year meeting in the
interest of missions; to make quarterly
payments to Domestic Missionaries,
and to publish a list of charges with
amounts paid during the past year for
missions, in the order of percentage
paid.
The board will recommend the ap-
pointment of a missionary secretary;
the holding of mid-year missionary
meetings; the publication of the charges
arranged in the order of the percentage
paid for foreign and domestic missions
last year and will strive to arrange for
quarterly payments.
Rev. DR.. W. W. Daniel is chairman
of the board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
NORTHERN TOURISTS
IN THE CITY,
WILL VISIT NEWBERRY COTTON MILLS
AND M0LL0H0N MILL THIS
MORNING.
Arrived In Special Train Over Columbia,
Newberry and LaurenS Railway Last
Mght-WM Spend the Morn
ing In the City.

A party of Northern gentlemen,
who are at present touring the
South looking after their large cot
ton interests, arrived in Newberry
in their special train, owe the
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
railroad last night.
The party consists of Messrs. S.
M. and G. H. Milliken, dry goods
commission merchant of New
York, and who have interests in
the South and in the Newberry
Cotton Mill; Mr. N. w. Rice, of
Boston, who has interests in a cot
ton mill at Graniteville, SC. Mr..
Reid, of New Jersey, who is inter-
ested in the cotton business in the
North and also in Alabama ;
Messrs. Van Valkenberg and 9th
erman, of New York, and Mr.. H.
c. J. Chisolm, of New York, presi-
dent of the international Paper
Company.
These gentlemen will visit the
Newberry Cotton Mill, in which
Mr.. Milliken is largely interested,
this morning, and also the Mollo-
hon Mill, in which several other
gentlemen of the party are inter-
ested.
They will be in Newberry until
2 O'Clock today, when they will
leave for Laurens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
VARIOUS AMI ALL ABOUT.

Good morningl
Have you an ad. in the daily?
The windows at the bookstore present
a holiday appearance.
Mr.. RI. Miller went to Columbia
yesterday. He will return today.
Superintendent Eugene S. Werts
went to Columbia last night on business.
He viii return today.
Thore was almost a general suspen-
sion of business in Newberry yesterday
on account of the rain.
Signet Chapter Royal Arch Masons
held a meeting last night for the pur-
pose of comforting degrees.
The Mayor tried a negro for stealing
a pair of pauts yesterday morning.. SlO
or 20 days was the sentence.
Reys. Geo. A. Wright and N. N. Bur-
ton are attending the Baptist Conven-
ton in Greenville this week.
DR.. R. G. Hardin, of Columbia, is on
one of his professional visits to New
berry. His headquarters are at Hairs
barber shop.
Great Sachem J. H. Hair has his
hands full of correspondence these days
concerning the organization OF new
tribes of Red Men.
Mrs. Alice Herndon Corrie, Mrs. L.
D. Conner and Miss Lou Connor' o.
Cokesbury, are Conference visitors at
DR.. E. C.. Jones'.
Our readers should p~atronlze those
who are willing to help on an enter
prise. Patronize those who advertise
in The Daily Herald.
The dearth in theatrical attraction
is due to cancellation of dates. Inc
management expects 80 me fine Show
in the near future. -
Last night was the time for the regu
lar meeting of Cateechee Council I'm
proved Order of Red Men, but owing Il
the inclemency of the weather, n
meeting was held.
1t is whispered that the citizens 0
Laurens will take the Conference in
body on an excursion to that city to
morrow to view the site that they pro
O 8 to tender for the Methodist Femal
College.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Conference to Begin at Ten O'Clock This
Morning.

The 117th annual session of the South
Carolina Conference will begin in Cen
trail Methodist Church at 10 O'Clock
this morning, at which time the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered.
Immediately following will come the
roll call and organization and the an
nual address of Presiding Bishop w.
w. Duncan.
The address tonight will be delivered
by H. W. Hamill, of Nashville, Tenn,
probably the leading Sunday School
worker in the world at the present
time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF CONFERENCE.
FORTY-SEyENTH ANNUAL SESSION HELD
LAST NIGHT.
Annual Address Delivered By Rev. A. J.
Stokes, D. D., Of Charleston
Board Of Managers Report
A Good Attendance.

The Historical Society of the
South Carolina Conference held it
forty-seventh annual session II
Central Methodist Church last
night.
The Society was organized fol-
the purpose of collecting and pre-,
serving the history of Methodism,
and has been and is doing an ex.
cellent work. The officers for 1902
or have been chosen as follows:
President-Rev. H. B. Browne.
First Vice resident-Rev. G. B.
Smith.
Second ice-President--Rev. M.
L. Carlisle, D. D.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev.
6. E. Stokes.
Curator-Prof. D. D. Wallace,
Ph.D.
These officers constitute the
Board Of Managers.
The exercises last night were
opened with devotional exercises,
with prayer led by Rev. J. S.
Beasely.
The annual address was delivered
by Rev. A. J. Stokes, D. D. The
subject was "The Epiphany of
Woman" The address, which is
published in full in this paper, is a
scholarly production. full of elo-
quent thought, and in diction
beautiful. The speaker, Rev. MI.
Stokes, is well known in Newber-
ry, having served the Newberry
Circuit in 1882. and Newberry
Station in 1894 and 1895.
The Board of Managers sub
mitted the following report:
REPORT OF BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The material collected the past
year was larger in bulk than ever
before, and much of it will be Of
much value to the Society and to
the future historian
We nominate J. Fuller Lynn,
Esq, to deliver the next annual
address.
H. B. Browne,
c Is. SMITH,
For the Board.
Rev. J. c. Youngue was elected
Secretary and Treasurer to succeed
Rev. MI. Stokes, deceased.
NEW MEMBERS.
The following new members were
elected: F. Emory Hodges, Levi
Inabinet, Jno. T. McFarlan, Bob 6.
Murphy, Emmett F. Scoggins,
Henry S. Singleton, Robt. L.
Truesdale, J. G. Higgins, B H.
Rawls, J. A. Peeler, F. NJ. Dukes,
w. I. Gray.
DONATIONS.
Al number of interesting dona-
tions of historical value were made
TO the Society. Among these was
a gavel made from the timber of
the house in which Bishop Asbury
died, and a picture of the house,
presented by Bishop Duncan.
Bishop Duncan made a very in
teresting talk, emphasizing the
value of the relics which. had been
presented as ties binding the mem
bers to the past and as inspirations
for the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
Make Appointments

To meet your friends at our
store, It's conveniently located.
Well try to make it agreeable
for you. We won't expect you
to buy. But while you're here
you may see something you
want. Will be glad to supply
you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
Our cost sale
which IA
been in pro-
for the
past few
weeks has
been a won
'derful sue
cess,

And many people
have been made happy
by being perfectly fit
ted with Up to date
Clothing at the cheap
est price consistent
with the most excellent
quality Of Goods ever
sold in the city. Those
who have failed to take
advantage of this op.
%portunity would call
early and see what
magnificent bargains
we have for them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
c. 3 S.
Mower

Invite O. careful inspec-
ton of their Large
and and Choice
Stock of Goods com
prising Dry Goods,
Notions. Millinery,
Shoes, Rugs, and
Portions, etc., etc.
Everything first class as
we endeavor at all
times to keep clear
of shoddy. Our line
of Dress Goods is up
to date in every par
ticular, style. ma
terial, colors. etc.
Trimmings and Innings
to suit the tnost fas-
tidious. In Millinery
we take special pride
and pleasure, and
can safely g ant
satisfaction to our
customers.
Our Shoe Stock is ofthe
largest in the city
and we handle moth
ing which we can
not represent as be-
ing of the very best
for the price put up
on it.
To the members Of the
Conference we ex-
tend a special invi-
tation to make all
the use of our place
which they may de-
sire. We nave
several desks with
stationery at their
service. Come anC
see us.
c., & {. S. Mower Co