davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
PREACHERS IN GEORGIA
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Their Locations During the Coming
Conference Year.

Millen, Ga, Dec. 2O.-Bishop Turner
has announced the following appoint
ments for the Georgia Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church for the coming year:
Fitzgerald District-Rev. w. H.
Wells, presiding elder; Fitzgerald Dis
trict, Rev. S. Hamilton; Oceola, Rev.
l. C. Cray; Craxton. Rev. S. H. John
son; St. Matthew, Rev. A. L. Sampson;
Coffee County, Rev. l.. b. Sherman;
Abel, Rev. j. d. Cants Amity, Rev. /.
b. Brown; Baxley, Rev. C. johnson;
Ray, Rev. j. ID. Hayse; Amman, Rev.
A. w. White; Lax, Rev. p. J. Vine;
Sparks, Rev. 1. S. Epton; Guysis, Rev.
b. Gay: Oakfield, Rev. S. G.. Cain;
Fitzgerald Circuit, Rev. w. Nickerson;
Pye Cad. Rev. w. c. Hand; Tchula,
Rev. c. II. Payne; Taylor Hill, Rev. j.
Byrd.
Quitman District-Rev. C. M. Simp-
son, presiding elder; Quitman, Rev. N.
Bembry; Moultrie. Rev. A. Parker;
Brooks county. Rev. w. M. Dukes;
Fordie Rev. q. L. Strickland; Barney
ney. Rev. NJ. b. Davis: Piscola, Rev
j. ID. Hunter; Key, Rev. G. Il. o.
Mitchell; Funston, Rev. r. ]. Bailey;
ODE. Rev. e. S. Satland; Doerun, Rev.
S. NJ. Gillard: Nankin, Rev. L. b. Har-
ris; Colquitt. Rev. ]. p. Bush; Pane
Rev. A. G. Bryant; Dixie, Rev c. L.
Lawlen: Pinopolis, Rev. w. w. Brown;
Moultrie, Rev. L. w. Carter Horncity
Rev. A. w. Walton; fairfield, Rev. s.
X. Lawson.
Millen District-Rev w. r. GrandI-
son, presiding elder Lyons, Rev. w
A. Walton; Montgomery county. Rev
w. H. Wooten; Vidalia, Rev. w. w.
Williams: Stillmoss. Rev. G. c. War
rem; Collins. Rev. II. G. Duhart; Mt.
Zion. Rev. G.. W. Edwards; Reedville,
Rev. j. ID. Davis: Millen, Rev. II. A.
Whitfield; Summit, Rev. II. O. Free
man. Monts Mission, Rev s. p. Fos-
ter: Lexey Rev. w. w. Lyons; Ride
way. Rev. william Kelley: Waynes-
boro, Rev. NJ. J. Gray. Kibbee Rev.
H. r. Bailey, ellis stan, Rev. q. w.
Williams.
Brunswick Distrlct-Rev. Allen
Cooper, presiding elder. 81. Paul sta
ton, Rev. y. ~ Hannah, ~ Andrews,
Rev. O.. u. Hobbs. PAYNE Chapel, Rey.
=. y. Taylor ~ Jf.nes. Rev J. y.
Brown. Mcintosh. Row A. Pickett,
bonneville. hey w. J. Hamilton, Gar
Die Rev 4. =. Lewis Camden county,
~ iiamklnFi NaYwosa circuit. REV
g a. l.Illsoui Atkinson. REV A. W.
cobb faihft0u. lisY a.. A. Willard.
spring iilun lieY . n Smith cutler.
ifft Perry DHNlH Townsend. RoF "a
a Berry ff simon Nrv n Keen
HatffQaf bif9I1 ltfN ~ ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21

Hazlehurst, Ga, Dec. 20.-The pr
mary TO nominate town officers for
next year was held here yesterday. 1t
was the hardest fought contest that
has taken place in years. The fol-
lowing were nominated: Mayor, John
A. Cromartie, ex-representative. who
defeated present incumbent. DR.. John
NJ. Hail; aldermen, John H. Boone
postmaster and justice of the peace:
9. ID. Wilson, prominent naval stores
man; George w. Chapman. president
Citizens Bank and member OF the
Hazlehurst Mercantile Company; G..
W. Best of Hazlehurst Mercantile
Company; Robert Harrison. merchant
and market man; Isham O'Quinn, mail
carrier on rural route No. /, and II.
9. Moore, insurance agent. j. w.
Jarvis was named as a member OF the
Board OF Education Of the town. The
goat question was voted on and the
goats were denied the right Of stay
ing on the streets by vote OF 10 /.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Herbert Adamson. years of age. son
of T. Y. Adamson, was burned to
death at the home of his parents in
Atlanta Monday. The little fellow was
standing near an open CRATE when
his dress caught fire. The child did
not know his dress was on fire, and
as he was coming down the stairs,
his mother approached and saw that
the flames were burning his dress and
rapidly enveloping the boys body. In
the excitement of the moment she rush
ed to him and tried to extinguish the
flames with her bare hands. The fire
by this time had reached the child's
body. and before Il was put out the
whole face and body Of the little fell
low had suffered severe burns, the
skin being completely Off In places.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
OXFORD TO CHALLENGE MERCER
To an intercollegiate Debate to be
Held i'm the Spring.

Oxford, Ga. Dec. 2O.-The two liter
airy societies of Emory College will
challenge Mercer University to an in
ter-collegiate debate to be held next
spring. The object is to have at least
one debate in Oxford every year. The
debate, if the challenge is accepted by
Mercer, will be held in Oxford in the
year in which the Emory Trinity de-
bate is held in Durham, N. c.
committee representing the two
literary societies has been appointed
10 confer with the faculty, and it is
very likely that the permission will be
granted and the challenge will be sent
10 Mercer within the next few DAYS.
The committees are as follows: Phi
Gamma, r. NJ. Girardeau of Savannah:
n. S. Stroller, McRae; and from Few
n z. Billiard, Savannah. and r. s.
Parker of Atlanta. The decision of the
faculty is being waited for with great
expectation by the members of the two
societies, and the debaters will be Sc
lected as they were in the Emory
Trinity debate, by competitive debates.
presided over by committees from the
faculty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
Thomn.vIIIe Item.

Thomasville. Ca. Dec. 20.-Thomas-
ville's municipal primary VIII be held
tomorrow. A Mayor. city treasurer, city
clerk, city marshal. city sexton. two
members 81 the school board and eight
aldermen are 90 be chosen. There are
hot contests for an the Offices except
clerk. marshal and Mayor.
The Methodist Baptist and Presby-
terrain congregations Of the city united
in welcome service 10 the new pastor
Of the Methodist Church. Rev. j. "a
Cutler. lnHi night The welcome on br-
hair ~ the city ~ Thomasyliio was
given By Rev a. ~. lienier pastor IN
the Baptist Church. REV ~ y. A..
rnTiN pastor Of fhr Presbyterian
Church. spoke for fhr religious bodies
Rev uufiHr then preached 4 strong
Hn1 Inspiring sermon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
Let This
Be An
ORIGINAL
Christmas

vii in the stricken districts. For ex-
ample: One county, / recall, pro-
duced 10000 bales of cotton in 1893;
i'll 1903, 1900 bales. There are
scores and scores of counties with a
similar record. The army of weevils,
more destructive than any pest South
ern agriculture has ever encountered,
is marching eastward sixty miles a
year. Up to this time all efforts to
stay the progress of the pests or to de-
stroy them have proved Intellectual.
A very drastic remedy has been sug-
gested-abandon every field in the in
fected sections of the state. This might
prove to be the remedy if the cotton
stalks and all wood and vegetable mat
ter in the fields were first destroyed
by fire, but 1t is impracticable. There
is no course left except the one sug-
geSted by the government experts that
is, the adoption of cultural methods
which will enable each farmer to make
some cotton and prompt him to return
to the old Southern system of farming
-diversihcation of crops. Have not the
weevils died out in the districts first
infected? No. The entomologists say
they do not show the least DISPOSE
ton to quit work and die. The wee
vii is lively and voracious. 1t is i'm
mune to cold, and begins work in
NONAi 6hl earliest DIS soon as the cot
ton squares are formed. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed by those who have
watched the weevil and studied it's
habits, that 1t is only a question of
few years when it will sweep the
entire cotton belt. All that can be
done by the states yet free is to en-
force protective legislation and DELAY
the weevil's coming as long as pos
siole. Meantime, the best thoughts of
the country will be busy in an effort
to discover some remedy for, or devise
some plan by which to minimize the
evil. Notwithstanding the present
gloomy outlook along this line, be-
lieve that in the fullness of time an
effectual remedy will be discovered and
successfully applied. To this end the
national convention, through its com
mlttees, will zealouslY Labor,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
FIVE YEARS ron HAMPTON.

In the criminal court at Tampa
counsel for DR.. Hiram j. Hampton SUBJ
mitted a motion for new trial to be
granted the doctor, who was convicted
few days ago on the charge of man.
slaughter, alleged to have been COM
mitted when he performed an opera
ton on Mrs. Levinia Evans, in May
last. There were no arguments on the
motion, and it was overruled by Judge
Gordon, who Immediately sentenced Dr.
Hampton to the penitentiary for five
years. The case will be appealed to
the state Supreme Court, and DIR.
Hampton's attorneys were granted
ninety days in which to file a bill of
exceptions. The doctor gave bond in
the sum of $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
Oconee Circuits New Judge.

Hawkinsville, Ca. Dec. 20.-Hon. j.
n martin, who was recently elected
Judge of the Superior Court of the
Oconee Circuit over Judge ID. NJ.
Roberts OF Eastman, has received his
commission from Gov. Terrell and will
take the oath OF office the latter part
OF this month. Judge Martins term
begins Jan. 1 and he VIII hold his first
court az Abbeville In February. He has
appointed W. G. McAiister OF Mt.
Vernon photographer Of the court.
which position Is at present held by
T. ID. Grahm. Esq. OF McRae.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

Changes in the newspaper field of
North Georgia to take place Jan. are
of interest. James L. Fain, for several
years editor and lessee of the Monroe
Tribune, goes to Newman to assume
control of the Newman News, having
purchased a controlling share of the
paper. E. H. Smith, now of the Gwin-
nett Journal at Lawrenceville, sue
ceeds Mr.. Fain at Monroe on the Trl-
bune; ]. H. Bagwell, formerly with the
Lawrenceville News Herald, has bought
a controlling interest in the Journal
and will succeed Mr.. Smith as editor;
c. w. Morcock will continue the News
Herald's editor and manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
CONvENTION OF FARMERS.

Pope Brown, president of the Pulaski
County Agricultural Society, has is
sued a call to the membership of the
club and TO every farmer of Pulaski
and the surrounding country. to meet
in convention in Hawkinsville Satur-
day for the purpose of passing resolu-
tions and taking proper steps on the
cotton situation of the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
UP TO FARMERS AND BANKERS.

Columbus Enquirer-Sun: By coop
Grafton the Southern farmers and bank
ers can unquestionably force the price
of cotton back to such figures as will
cover the cost of production and for
the financial benefit of the entire South
they should do so.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
CALVIN AND THE wEEvIL.

Augusta Herald: Hon. Martin v.
Calvin. vice president for Georgia Of
the National Boil Weevll Convention,
returned from Shreveport last night.
"Our people have but "A faint con-
ceptlon Of what an invasion OF the
boil weeyl would mean TO Georgia
and adjoining states. Texas Is 70 far
away ana continues 20 produce 10
much cotton. We cannot appreciate
the devastation wrought By the wee
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21

swainsboro. Ca. Dec. 20.-The mu-
nicipnl election WAS held here yester-
day, with the following results.
Mayor George Rentz. councilmen,
~ q. Branan, J. r. carmical, 3. q.
Williams. ~. I. DIN. q. ~ Flanders,
There was practically no opposition 40
thc ticket Mr.. nenfz has been Mayor
tof two years and served on the CITY
council Tor two years before that The
oll council with few ekcsDfiona. has
also bcen elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
CIT JIG IIIaAn OH.

I'D Bonaparie, colored. employed as
o section hand on the seabosrd Air
Line Railway WAS run down and kill
- by heaboard engine No. 50i al jack
eonville. The engine wheels passed
over the mans body. completely sever.
lng biz head and horribly hanging
BIN shout the shoulders and arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
FOLEY SHOT CHALLDER.
The Latter Was Trying 20 Get Into
FOIey's HOuse.

Charleston. 5. G.. Dec, 20.--News Of q
fatal shooting az Greensea. Horny
county has just reached here.
W N. Foley. . farmer. came 10 Con-
way tonight and surrendered. claim
ing 20 have shot Chat. Challder. while
the latter nns attempting 30 enter
foleya house in a drunken condition
and after being warned. chail Der was
fhei in ihe ieg. buf bied ~ death ln
q Few minutes
lhf fhonilnf occurred 81 F0loyF
fafd sunday nlrhf. ana rhalider I.
$3.50 Az have been violently ahuaIUe
Hne threatening. Ihe haaa man 49,
- fH-couFirf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21

filed by the reelection Of A. e.
Motif and the election of Charles f.
Pace; for marshal and collector, Lacy
Austin had no opposition; for night
marshal, w. H. Hollingsworth, w. D.
Alvarez and Jerry Wills We're in the
race. Hollingsworth led by a plurality
of 20. T. w. Sweat, for assessor, j. N.
Jones, for clerk. and ]. w. Morgan, for
treasurer, had no opposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21

ciety: President, Jennie ". Sherman;
first vice president, F. r. Sims; sec
ond vice president. L. l.. d. Hadley;
third vice president. NJ. E. Butler; cor
responding secretary, f. L. Hadley;
general superintendent, Sarah Duncan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21

Tho election ne aiarke resulted as
follow For Mayor A. " Long waH
eiscied ~ 4 majority oYrr his oppo-
ifnt iteN W. d NsIphufH, fhr iulum-
bent TO- council Two facancloa Hffo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
ADVERTISED. NEvERTHELEss.

Rome Tribune: Col. Bob Lowry de-
MES the story that he is to be offered
q place in Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet.
Nevertheless. the gallant colonel has
been handsomely advertised by his low
ing friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
FLORIDA.


AZ the sawmili OF r. l.. Bowling. al
Live Oak. VIII sutton. a negro. was
cut IN two by the button saw. near
which he was al work
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
mo- TIN-CAN wATsoN.

Macon Telegraph: Col. Osborne ex-
hibits an intense desire to tin-can Tom
Watson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-21
hirtieth Appearance.
lines Third Cousin.

The preliminary trial of Saloonkeeper
b. Kline on the charge of marrying his
niece, resulted to-day in his dismissal,
II being shown that it was his third
cousin he married. The prosecution
was instituted by a rival saloon pro-
prietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
IN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Also Says the Republicans Nominated
Two "Prohibitionists" " For
State Senators.

Montpelier, Aug, 5.--John II. Senter
and other Democrats scored the county
republicans severely at the Democratic
caucus to elect twelve delegates to the
Democratic county convention, held last
evening Mr. senter charged the dele
gates to the Republican county convention
yesterday With stuffing the ballot box IN
the first ballot fol second assistant Judge,
which was thrown out because the chair
man declared that three more votes had
been cast than there were delegates in the
convention. Mr.. Senter declared that III
such votes we're cast Mr. Senter also
arraigned @. G Eaton of Waits6eld and
M. ID. Wells Of Cabot who were nominated
yesterday By the Republicans for State
senators as rank Prohibltonists and de-
clared If they were elected the present
license law would be replaced as several
counties in the State have instructed their
nominees for senators In Republican e0nn-
ty convention to vote for the repeal Of the
license law.
Mr.. Senter urged the election Of a dele
CATION to the county convention who would
favor fusion ticket which should be the
same as that nominated by the Republicans
yesterday with three exceptions that Dr..
w. b Mayo Of Northfeld should be sub
stituted for o. G Eaton Of Waitsfeld as
senator, NJ S. Hathaway OF Calais for
assistant Judge in place Of Z. Ransom
Wells Of Middlesex and @. B. Evans of
Waterbury, the present Incumbent for
county sheriff, in place OF Frank H. Tracy.
The following delegates favorable to
such fusion ticket were elected (. A.
Sweeney. Henry Premier, j o Living.
ston, r p Carleton, D. 7. Donnelly, j
II, volhelm. G. j. Senter, F. M. Bryan,
L. n. Wood, H. G. Shurtleff, Charles Ryle
and L. b Brooks On motion of Mr. Sen
ter the Democratic city committee were
authorized to appoint campaign com
mlttee OF six, one from each ward to aci
in conjunction with the city committee
during the campaign.
J. O. Livingston addressed the eaueu.
and in bis speech characterized the worh
Of the Republicans today as a disgracefu
exhibition Of bargains and sale. j Fl
| N0lholm, one of the delegates from Yer
mont to the Democratic national eonyen
tion at st. Louis, gave an interesting re
port OF some OF the doings there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY NOMINEES
Name Ticket For County Officers
After Some Unavoidable
Delay.

The Republicans Of Washington county
have seldom had more lively Or interest
ing county convention than that at Mont
pelier yesterday. The party Is awaking
to the fact that It must put its strongest
men IN nomination for county offices If Ii
wishes to retain its leadership, and the old
method OF passing them around to this one
or that one because he was good fell
low and it was his turn must give way
to merit This feeling pervaded a large
portion of the delegates at Montpelier yes
terday, and the memory of two years ago,
when only one of the regular Republican
nominees was elected caused them to seek
to put in nomination the strongest eandi-
dates. That is how it came about that
Merton D. Wells of Cabot, who had not
been mentioned In connection with the
Office OF senator until Monday, was nomi-
mated. The Cabot delegation was not
aware that there was possibility of his
nomination until noon, but as soon as they
learned the situation on their arrival In
Montpelier, they did some tall hustling
and inside of two hours be was the nomi-
nee of the convention, receiving 106 votes
to a for his opponent The selection of
~ AAVAAotSt y AeatOA 80 t1C CduuAadtt lut
states attorney was also an expression Of
this desire for the selection ot the most
capable men for the Office. The ticket
complete as nominated is as follows:
For Senators: w A. Lord of Montpel-
Ter, o. G. Eaton OF Waltsfeld and M d.
Wells of Cabot.
For assistant judges: E. w Huntley Of
Duxbury and Lorenzo r. Wells of Middle
sex, Mr. Wells defeated Warren G. Nye
for the Office on the third ballot by vote
of 75 TO 6T.
For Judge OF probate, Hiram Carleton
Of Montpelier was renominated by accla
nation
For states attorney, S. Hollister Jack
son of Barre was nominated, he receiving
n votes to 8S cast for IT. G. Moody or
Waterbury. @. G. Graves Of Waterbury
presented Mr, Moody's name to the con
vention, assailing the other candidate for
the position for his political record OF two
years ago. ]. w Gordon presented the
name Of s. Hollister Jackson, and 1t was
seconded by Col. @. d. Clark sfor the
Montpelier delegation III. w. Kemp OBJ
jeeted to this because, be declared there
we're two on the Montpelier delegation
who had voted against endorsing the Bar
re candidate and for himself alone he sec
onded the nomination Of Il. G. Moody Of
Waterbury. Henry Holt Of the same dele
CATION, said for Is Of the 70 Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03

MARSHFELD.

The Coos County Democrat Of Little
ton, n. H., In recent Issue, published
the following notice Of the death of Leo
Nathan Hill, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hill;
Hearts were saddened by the death
shortly before noon yesterday, at his resi-
cenee on Baker Hill Of Leo Nathaniel
Hill Death thus claimed as its own a
young business man, cut down In the
midst Of his rapid strides to the fore in
his profession, loving husband to de-
voted wife, and father to two beautiful
young children. Leo Nathaniel Hiis viii
be mourned by this community for his
worth. proved time again dnring his five
years residence In the town, VIII be miss
ed In the business life Of the village
where he has ever been active, progressive
and dilligent worker. As a business
man he commanded the respect of all with
whom he had relations His Integrity and
honesty were above question, his public
spirit of the kind 70 make itself felt in the
varied interests Of the country village In
his profession he was Of admitted ability,
a ceaseless student Of technical requisites,
Of highly artistic temperament, cease
less worker, and 10 this latter quality, bis
close application to business, Is due more
than to anything else his death in the
early years Of business life SO full Of
promise In the social walks Of life he
has left fitting impress and all who have
been privileged to know the man, have
shared intimate acquaintance with him
stand today as mourners with the family.
The grief OF the young widow and tears
4 II. 1s 4
Hill was in the home.
Leo Nathan Hill was born In Plainfeld
VT, 8S years ago, the son OF Mrand Mrs
Horace Hill, and his parents are still living
although bis mother is In poor health AS
very young man be came 10 Lancaster.
For some time he was in the then Rowell
studio From here be went to South Ber-
wick, Me-, where he took a studio OF his
0wu, in the meantime being welded to
Miss Bertha Jones, daughter of the late
Vim. 4. Jones. lie later took astudio at
Kennebunk, Me, but 10 June of 1899 be
returned TO Lancaster, purchased the stu
dlo OF ID. Eugene R0wel and has since
conducted the business, and at the time OF
bis death occupied position with the
| best photographers in New England, bar
none. So Jealous was he of his business
that from time to time he has added stu
dious in many neIghboring towns until at
his death he was proprietor of six branch
studios, extending over a territory that
included Littleton, Island Pond and
Beecher Falls. II was the attempt ia
give to each his personal attention that re-
suited five weeks ago in physical aud
mental break down from which he never
recovered. He leaves widow and two
small children, brother, Horace, cow
living in the west, and a married sister,
The burial services were held Friday al
his late residence. At the grave his
brothers of Pilot lodge, No. 50 X. Of p.
conducted the services.
| The cornet baud of which he was 8
member, attended in body and rendered
'sIsead kindly Light, and Nearer Ny
God to Thee, while making the return
march from the grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
TALK OF The TOWN.

Almon Curtis is spending the day with
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Miss Hattie LaBounty returned yester
day from vacation at Mallett's Bay
Mrs. Irwin Lawless has gone to Bur.
lington for short visit with relatives.
w. E. Lewis Of Williamstown began
work at Drown's drug store this morning.
D. L. Rowe, who has been in the city
on business for several days, went to his
home in Poultney last night.
George Gauthier and Ernest Nichols
left this afternoon on an extended busi-
ness trip to Alberta, Manitoba, and san
Francisco.
James Coutts returned last night from
Montreal where be took his brother, Rob
ert Coutts Of Hardwick, to the hospital for
an operation on his eye
Frank Mooney was arrestad last night
by Officer Faulkner for intoxieatlon. lie
pleaded guilty Ia city court this morning
and on default Of payment of his fine viii
spend ten days in jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
THE BEST HUNTING RIFLES.

Sportsmen everywhere who are on their
anuual search for the best equipment to
take with them on their shooting and
hunting trips should bear In mind that the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
have for over thirty years been making
gums for all kinds Of shooting and ammu-
milton for all kinds Of guns, and today
they are the largest and most successful
manufacturers of guns and ammunition
Iii the world Whatever his preferences
may be, any hunter win surely be suited
BY some one Of the nine different models
Of Winchester rifles, They are adapted
especially to shoot Winchester high-pnwer
smokeless cartridges, whose heavy bullets
have great velocity and killing power
Winchester make Of rides, shotguns and
ammunition can be purchased at any deal
er's. Don't get any other kind.