davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

black or brown or yellow. But we in
herited this curse, You have bought it
going 1000 miles out of your way to
do so. Was it that you thought we did
not have enough Of this poison in the
veins of the republic ?'-shaking he
locks furiously / think the motive of
his speech should be given"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
Poll Tax in Yadkin.
(Yadkin Ripple.)

There are 254 citizens of Yadkin coun-
ty who have not paid their poll tax,
LOG of whom are Democrats and AS are
Republicans OF this number 73 have
left the county, 81 there are now in
the county 1S1 who are liable for poll
tax that have not paid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
Sheriff Taken for Perjury.
Especial to News and Observer

AsheVille, n. c., May 13,-Sherift J. \.
Arlmons, of Graham county, was order
ed into custody to answer charge for
perjury before Federal court here. it
appearing that the testimony he signed
before the commissioners was different
to that which he gave the court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
Candidates In Beaufort.
Special to News and Observer

Washington, N c.. May 13.-Many are
trying for political office down this way.
Three want the office of sheriff and
have made their announcements; four
are running for treasurer. two for clerk
of the court, and register of deeds Those
for sheriff are Fred. II. Won Ebersten,
George E, Kicks, Of Pantego, and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

Capt. W. w. Carraway, one of the most
gallant soldiers of the Confederacy, de-
livered the memorial address at Kin
ston. The Free Press says it was touch
ing, eloquent, earnest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
MR., GORMAN ON THE ISSUE

In 1890, after the sweeping Democratic
what caused the Republican defeat. He
replied 1.-The women did it, They
found prices higher when they went to
buy goods at the stores, they blamed the
Republican party for higher prices. and
made their husbands vote the Demo-
cratic ticket
Will history repeat itself? Will the
high prices for meat and beef, caused by
the greed of the meat trust, cause the
women to elect another Democratic
President? That seems to be the opinion
of Senator German. He is quoted in
Washington as saying:
"The New York Herald has given you
the issue, gentlemen; the disclosures
about the beef trust. The people in this
country are not giving much thought to
the water cures and the sand cures, but
they are doing some very hard thinking
about the beef trust. The women are
going to have a voice in the coming cam
paign and if you have any doubt as to
how kiting the price of beef affects the
housekeepers go down to Lexington
market, in Baltimore Saturday night,
to their butchers
There is much of truth in what Sena-
tor German says. Writing from Wash
ington to the Atlanta Constitution about
Senator Germans opinion Joe OIL says:
He told Representative Griggs, of
Georgia, the chairman of the Democratic
Congressional committee, that the COM
mittee would be acting wisely if it
based the bulk of its campaign literature
on newspaper articles. He has made
no secret of his impressions upon this
point He has talked with hundreds of
public men about the Importance of the
trust issue to the Democratic party, and
has always emphasized the published in
formation about the meat octopus.
Senator German believes that it
would be impossible for the Democrats
to find another trust, if they went over
the country with search warrant, that
would bring home to the people of the
country, in such a way, the economic
evils of sordid combination. To a group
of Democrats last night he is reported
to have said that the Democrats had
much less to go on in 1892 than they have
now. He regards the Homestead riots,
which emphasized the Democratic battle
cry of 'Plutocracy." in 1892 and aided
in electing Cleveland, as a mere baga-
telle when compared with the beef trust
issue as a political force.
THE Democratic Congressional COM
mittee was so deeply impressed by the
practical advice and suggestion of Mr..
German that steps have already been
taken to make the beef trust conspicu-
Gus in the approaching campaign. 1t is
the intention to supply every home in the
United States with all the information
obtainable bearing upon the unreasonable
and unjustifiable increase in the price
of fresh meat to the consumer. The
campaign orators will be loaded with
data the same subject SO that every
man, woman and child in this country
will be made familiar with the inside
working of the beef trust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

Our own sins do not teach us charity
for others rather the sins of others teach
us charity for our own.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14
The Portsmouth Postmastership

(By the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 13.--Thc President
has determined to appoint Holt f. Butt
Jr., as postmaster at Portsmouth, Va,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

present incumbent, r. T. Hodges. Sheriff
Hodges has held this office for twenty
years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

Laura manager the Working Wonan Home Ass9caio 27
Dr. Underhli
in charges o. following letter:
KENNEDY.
medical
that
OneO the best Yours truly -r-ru,-
diabetes
form of blood disease
'front.'
Favo Remedy the medicine need
with valuable medical pamphlet by
toni N. Y.
hottie bottle forS OIL
and Cold In Head
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-14

Jelly Cold Head
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

was the hrnycst fool I ever saw. /
suppose they buried him with the
rest"
After the war |llarncr did not re-.
turn 10 his paper. The editors who
had. mutilatcd his copy aud against
whom he had an accumulated m.
| tipathy equal to that which Gen.
sherman had expressed against the
war correspondents, whose useful
uess l%larner could prove, was FIRST
pointed out by Gen. George Washing
ton, was still In charge and he did
not feel like coming directly
{ Indcr their orders. So he tried
other things, hut a the years went
by and the other things did not make
him rich he succumhed Ia the incyi-
table and entered journalism again.
To him was given n rowing commits
sion 10 visit and write up the places
whore the conquests Of industry were
making the wealth that was to pay
the debts OF n
In the course of time his duties
took him TO Spring Falls, a village
which had become n city, with Its
splendid watcr power utilized. with
great manufactures on every side.
lie saw II all, and finally he saw upon
the side of n large mill: "William II.
Monsoon" The name seemed strange
ly familiar, and yet he could not
place II. II was gone amid all the
thousands of forgotten things in the
crowded years.
But the next morning II came like
q fash.
And then the story. Col. Mosson
told II at his W freside after Har-
uer had been presented to his wife as
the man who had refused to report
him dead.
But / did report you dead" in
sisted Harner.
"Yes. but IL was all o mistake.
They thought / was, but / wasn't.
In fact, II was almost as untrue rs
the report which reached me the day
before the battle that a certain young
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

"f suppose he said, "that you have
never taken time to consider why my
paper keeps me out here or why |
stay. II isn't for the fun Of the thing,
I assure you. They are not paying me
n salary and expenses merely to spend
their surplus or to enable me to tcle.
graph bogus uews. Ifyou had had -four
years Of the work only To net com.
plants from alleged editors, who sit
n easy chairs and think they rule IN
he country with n headline or q
iouble-leaded screed and who know
more than all the generals and CORE.
ipondcnts IN 10th armies you would
sudcrs'and things better. ia har'
enough TO persuade these omnipotents
to recognize real news when they see
Il much less to send them statements
which are not true"
Harner's sarcasm went for naught.
The soldier did not comprehend H.. and
apparently did not care to. His only
reply was vaguely put. 81 suppose !
would" he said. but you1l do this for
me-. won't you?"
"of course not"
"Why won't you?"
"Simply because won't" said
Harncr. with emphasis.
The soldier stood M II undetcr.
mined what to do. Then he looked up
and snid: "Wrll. never mind, for
you1l have TO do IT,. anyhow"
81 hope not" replied llarncr. and
more seriously. you're too young to
die. Your country needs you even
N your sweetheart doesn't"
Flushing deeply and ~stammcring
something which I~lnrncr did not un.
dcrsiand the soldier turned aud
walked rapidly away.
The battle was fought. Throurh.
out the conflict liarncr wns here.
there aud everywhere getting facis
and names and details. There wa
no time IN that awful slaughter to
notice %trifcs. Human lives were NJ
cheap ns grass and were moved
down a. myrcl.essly. So Il happened
that u WIS not until several days
LATER when the papers containing the
reports reached the moving army
that ]iinrncr observed his own 70.
port;
"Monsou, William U.-rrivntc. com.
pany G.. Enlisted from Spring Falls.
Shot through shoulder while saving
company coiors."
In the nest issue was o dispatch
from Spring Falls saying that Mon.
son was one Of The Nst young mon
Of Spring Falls aud that his death
was universally drplorcd.
"Well. that beats me-" said lIar.
ncr. ~ wonder ~ my memory served
me n trick. IN Sec" The command
had moved many miles but the com.
panv was still with 70 and he immodi.
ntc'y sought out the captain aud
asked him about Private Monson.
"pour fcliowl" wa the reply. "iic
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
World wldo Reputation.

Whites Cream Vcrmifugc has
achieved a world wide reputation
as being the best OF all worn de-
stroyers, and for its tonic influence
on weak and unthriity children, as
1t ncutralizes the acidity or sour
ness of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation OF food,
strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health,
vigor and elasticity of spirits nat
ural to childhood. 25c at Nuns &
Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Great l. The humor OF womau-when
she doesn't mean 1t. Great 1, the nerve
OF wuman-whe she doesn't need il.
Aud great are the nerve " womau-
when 1t 50 p.cases her. This combina.
ton is h.amablc for the following. \
very pretty girl sat in a Long Island
railroad train en- route for Manhattan
Beach. suddenly the whistle blew. II
Is perhaps not necessary to say tina, a
Long Island railroad Whistle Is more
enicaciuus than otherwise. 1t Is tuned
to the key of W. and Is operated with a
great dinpason, giving cut a different
brand Of yelpiug shrek than anything
known 10 nature. To repeat. the
whistle whi.tlcd. "OD0uw." cried thu
pretty girl. Isn't that awful? /
should think the railroad compan,
would have these things oiled. 1t isan
outrage" Her companion had often
heard Of wctiiug whistles. hut never
before Of oiling them. Think It over
urrrt'. ti."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
STONTON.

The well known Draft Stallion
will make the season here. Ten
$50 dollars To- insure living colt.
As he Is 80 well known comments
of OF any kind are unnecessary.
having as he docs more ribbons
and more Prcmiumc Colts than
any Draft horse In this part of the
State. "Stonton H." owned by
VIM. Mccullough took list pre-
miums over all comcrs both inn
ported nnl home brad. being ono
of his many good ones.
Pedigree of this horse will Ice
furnished upon application.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

MONSONx
BY LYNN RopY nEEKINs.


RI WAS In the midst Of the civil
war lInrner went out to take q
last look ~ the &c ID. \ battle would
certainly he fought the next day. His
own differences had been c%orrobora-
ted 10y II hint from the headquarters
20 which he was temporarily al
tachcd.
When he first appeared as a war
correspondent. full Of the romance
that his work promised. he waited for
the fights aud then threw into his de-
scriptions oil the rcsuurccs Of his
ready pen and prompt vocabulary. hut
IL would not do. lie soon found tina;
by the time his copy was ready the
other fellows held the wires and he
was left "a receive pleasant messages
from the home office about his dis.
patches being quite good. but some
what ancient. with IN occasional re-
minder that the paper he represent.
cd was not u monthly publication.
So he learned to gather aud arrange
the prcliminarics and then 20 dash IN
the details while the cannons were
booming aud the bullets were scoring
their points with human lives In the
great and glorious game Of war. Even
viii ,b, sviun..s tbnt ,xprrirnc,
hnd tronch, lin nj. la, ,yns fnr from
h,n,v "a, All ma, MIL I,,r,t ,rorl
that was u part of the busiurss-
Ian, ,o.r Il, had rr, ,brou,b am. az
,L. Ln,,,., ,rJ rr,tti,st .kirmf.b..
no had ,,.r soon had Witnessed wou.
dcrful' decd. of ,alor and had taken
his n,vn M. into his bnpds and made
n bnlJ dash nrros. ,nuntry to n t.l,.
or,ub .,n,iop o,iy 4, r,re,,. IN ne.
Lpovt,drm, at bis .tpcrb descrip.
tion the mr.,rrc, "\di.ctlye- are
cbr,p and t,lcgr,pb toll. are NOT
his f,,iipy. wore bou.stly hurt. True
n, WAS tbnt IN, sr,rtnisb vns int an
iueit..rt In a., miybty conflict bc.
,vo,p The prcn, ,rc,iSr. of n treat
c,upt,v and history has not found
.n,c. Ian mcmillan IL. lint l~Inrrer knew
that Il was more sa,agr aud pic,ur.
csuue than many of the battles to
which rugr. were pi,rn. mud he wrote
as Ia, saw.
Then. too. there WINS fine restraint
of hi. v,rl, Wb., , soldier f. fired
nj /. Inn. III, .nti.fnrti,n az firing
bocI lint q, d. never ,l.,.,., Il, b,,,
,bc otbrr f.lI,y ln an IA. sbonf,rr.
A. n corr,spondrnt uarncr wa. "A
norrombntnnt. A., was -bot nt ne
much ns nnv of the soldi,rs mud n
great deal more than some Of them.
and h:. .imply had 10 stand Z; without
the privilege of returning the comp!l.
mont.
u,, IA, had br,om, u.rJ IN 4, nIt
ro,r and a., h,t,i, M The morrnv,
mn, N. attended, IN II. trcw Tho
Ia.,,f., 80 ,t. ,-,,,u,,J. a., L,.
II, T.. h,1 a.. ,J... - ,h' an,
All H., v,,,.l o., n,, ,hc u.id az nm
.r,,t,,. N cl,.r d, bi. mind ,b,t H.,
aaa,,,s, u,uid IA, NJ ,,,,r,t, In Il.
mnor.nty ,s In II. otb,r Imnort,rt
.,.,.,i n, h,J n,r,,isti,n Ga
To- witbiu a., lines and n. was ON
~. go, 90 y u,.
.t,., o,,,
-.
- i ~. H.
80, ,.atu
...lI LIN,
=. bt.. ..t. ,,J tint. al. midi
ILL., ~, - -. I'LL T..
49,, ,,oo1 g.. a,-rr,v5or
80, -
-. " '"",e J., VI =,
h'@n'' '","','' ~ "'" :
WIN. ~" W .' ~
,,l'rf F.uu ''"'R ''""' !"
P'.u ""'"'
-FOUR paper Fucs !" our own unu
anNth.ng thht = Pr-n'eo nn"", W. WI,
ne reh' mere ne Wtnt Nv "n"' ,
ASK may a'em a h','e s.r9upr, Nv! ;
NuoH 'n'' ~"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Money 80 Loan.

From $500 TO $4,000, ut . i-2 per
cent, for ten years. Payments as
low as 800 can he made a tany time.
Interest payments April LIST of
each year. Western money.
a. KIMPINsRY,
Real Estate 4 Loan Agent,
s-53-5t Wellsyille, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

lady had thrown me over"
And after TINT came the cxperi.
crccs so interesting to hear In times
of peace that were so hard to know
In the days Of war.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
List OF Patents

Granted to Missouri inventors
this week. Reported by &. A.. Snow
X Co., Patent Attorneys, Washing
ington, ID. &C. VI. Barnard, st.
Louis, Smoke consuming furnace.
+. q. Frey st. Louis, Initial finger
ring. w. -. Human. Joplin.
Electric Heater. l.. Kirlin, Kansas
City, Two row c~ultivator. w.
Masters, Kansas city. Reversible
envelope or wrapper. Cd. Moore,
Graham, Apparatus for dcmons-
trating the phenomena OF electrical
storms. w. 4. Norman, Nevada.
Metallic roof crcsting r.. j. Perrin.
Koshkonong. Rotary Engine. W.
Rabich, st. Louis. PHI Machine.
NJ. j. Randall, canton, Combined
folding wardrobe and dresser. T..
A. Royce, Excelsior Springs,
Wheel hub. NJ. NJ. Swcctman.
Kansas City, Churn. l.. \. Truss
sell. st. Louis, Temporary binder.
G. O. West, Kansas City, Street
Car Fender.
For copy of any Of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps
with date OF this paper to G. A.
Snow * 20. Washington, u. G.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

"rHE ToLCiNO'S BEiDLT WORN
from me tdH 81 POmpru 10 me ne
siruciiDn Of ~ rICrrc," by Prot.
Charles Morris. /. l.. u. Most Intensely
Interesting boo ever published. Complete
thrilling and accurate account ol greatest
di.nsler that ever beicll the human race
greater even than rompcll. Tell, how
Martinique, % ~ the Most beautiful
Islands IN the world. was suddenly trans
formed into q yriitahip he'll. About 51n
pages, prnluscly illustrated with photo.
graphs taken before and after disaster
Practically only Martinique Hook" In The
field. tor everyone NOW insists On having
Prof. Mofiis' book aud no other. Beet
author, largest book, best illustrated.
scientifically accurate Price II "a. l.
gents TAINTED. Enormous profit tot
those who act quickly. lost liberal terms.
Quit 10 ccnis. Don't lose % minute. send
ioi ou;ht IMMEDIATELY. nndbc nj work.
The chance Of aliir.timr for making money.
CidrE a TO-, "?2 s. m S., Ph nadci-
phfd. PD Mention this paper
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
Welded at Durham.

Durham, n. c.. Oct 29-(Special)-
Mr.. George Coils Jones, of New Bern
and Miss lola st. Defiance NeWbern of
Durham, were united in marriage this
morning at o'clock, at the home of Mr.
c. e. Jourdon, on McManner street. Rev.
w. c. Norman, pastor. Of Trinity Metho-
dist church, ofticiated. There were no
attendants. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones left over the Southern Rail-
way for Raleigh to attend the State Fair
From there they go to their home in New
Bern. The, groom is well known citi-
zen of New Bern, while the bride is one
Of Durham's post popular ladies. Both
have numerous friends here and else
where who wish for them all the joy
and happiness that this life can afford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
THE GOLD MEDAL

Tt is a pleasure to state that the en-
terprising firm of }. w. Barbee e Son.
of this city. was awarded the gold medal
for the largest and best exhibit Of bug
gies, carriages and wagons at the great
State Fair.
This firm is perfectly reliable and en-
joys the confidence reposed in them by
the large number Of patrons they have
all over the State.
They carry nothing but the very best
class of goods, consequently. they nave
the best class of customers. Some Of
the standard makes handled by Messrs.
Barber G. Son are the Rock Hill, Column
bus, WatertoWn and Anchor buggies and
carriages and the celebrated Mitchell
wagons. They also carry a complete line
of harness, robes, blankets, Whips, sad
dlery and horse goods; they also Gave
harness factory connected with their
large and commodious building, where
they manufacture and repair harness.
Don't fail to see their magnificent dis
play in Floral Hall in-charge of that
clever and affiable gentleman. Mr.. J. j..
fowler, the junior member OF the firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
SHAW WHITFIELD.
A Beautiful Marriage solemnized In the Meth
odist Church at Laurinburg.

L-aurinburg, n c., Oct 25.-(Special -
The handsome Methodist church of the
progressive town of Laurinburo was the
scene of a beautiful marriage recently,
the contracting parties being Daniel
Shaw, Jr., a prosperous merchant of the
town and the youngest son of Dr. Daniel
Shaw, prominent in this part of the State,
and Miss Nellie Gertrude Whitfield, the
charming and cultured daughter of Capt.
Geo. VI. whitfield for many years the
manager of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road offices here The interior of the
church was admirably decorated the ar
rangements and appointments, the color,
the banks of flowers, cut and potted
plants were so attractively present ed that
art eclipsed nature.
The bridal party entered in the follow
ing order. NJ. Alex Mclean CALAMITY
ushered Mrs. John D. Shaw, Jr., back of
the chancel to the organ, followed By
Hon. ]. C. McNeill who accompanied
Miss Pattie James to the same station,
where the usual stiffness and quiet was
so pleasantly broken by her sweet,
smooth voice she sang Thou Art Mine
ALL" AS she concluded the organ pealed
forth the beautiful march in Lonhengrm.
Then at steady step came the ushers,
Messrs. ]. Z. Phillips, j. C. Mcneil, Alex
ander Mclean and DR.. C. w. Regain. who
stationed themselves at their appointed
places. While the music was being made
so softly came Dan Hugh Shaw with Miss
Annie Mclean. James A. Jones with Miss
Sallie Mclean: A. w. Mclean with Miss
Mary McEachin, w. d. McLaurin with
Miss Sallie May Shaw, the groom with his
brother and best man, j. p. Shaw. Next
Miss Margie Whitfield, maid of honor.
then Misses Lizzie and Katherine Whit
field. Hover girls, dropping flowers in
central aisle. Next the bride on the arm
of her father who gave her away. Now
seated in front of a most beautiful arch
way was the Rev. Mr.. l.. S. Massey, the
officiating minister. who performed the
ceremony. At this happy juncture the
time honored and much admired Men
delssohn's'' was beautifully rendered by
Mrs Shaw who is a skilled and Guilt
waited musician. The bridal party marched
out of the church where carriages were
in readiness in which they proceeded with
the invited guest to the hospitable home
of the groom's father Reception was
rendered from to IL o'clock. The party
was received at the door by DR.. and Mrs.
w. G. Shaw. His elegant home was
brilliantly lighted The decorations of
the spacious hall and parlors were Of the
most grand and picturesque order, the
color scheme being red and white, but
the dining hall was amazingly beautiful.
The refreshments were served in the
most modern and up-to -datc style What
else could be expected at such IN elegant
and refined home?
The presents were many perhaps over
one hundred, and among the most costly
and rare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
Marriage at McCullers.

McCullers, n. c., Oct. 29.-(Special)-
This evening at six O'Clock there oc-
CURED here the largest social event in
this section of many years, when Mr.
Samuel Johnson Busbee ledt to LYMAN 3
altar Miss Nora Leigh Gill. the accom-
plished and charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Gill, of this place. The
marriage occurred in Wentworth Chris
tian church, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and evergreens The
bridal party entered the church, keeping
time to the notes of MendelShon's we'd
ding march, which was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Martha Williams. The
bride came in leaning upon the arm of
her maid Of honor Miss Annie Morgan,
and the groom was accompanied to the
altar by his best man, Mr.. X. r. Ewing,
of Raleigh. Next came Mr.. Clarence
May Busbee, sister of the groom.
The ushers were: Mr.. A. S. Morgan,
of McCullers: Mr.. T. o. Jones. of Nc
CulIers; J. V. Vestals, of Raleigh; Mr..
Z. N. Bridgers, of Raleigh.
Rev. c. A. Upchurch, of Cary, pro-
nounced the solemn words uniting the
popular young couple for life in a pref
ty and impressive ceremony, after which
the bridal party repaired to the residence
of the brides parents, where a sumptu-
Gus supper was served, consisting of all
the delicious viands of the seaSon. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
A GRAND DISPLAY.

The display of machinery and mill sup
plies by the Smith Courtney Co., OF
Richmond, Va, also the Flintcoat Roof
ing by the same company deserves spe'
cial mentions and a visit to their dis
play in Floral Hall will be in orestins
Their improved night Saw Mill is a
special feature of their exhibi1 and is
far superior to any other mill made.
Their Flintcoat Roofing is the best
roofing on the market; the price is very
reasona ble-costing about the same as
the ordinary roofing. and at the same
time making you a roof that will last
and not leak.
Mr.. w. r. Andrews has charge and
is their authorized representative for
this territory, who will give you a cor
dial welcome and answer all inquiries
cautiously