davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
OMNIBUS Suspicious.

"Azeff vigorously protested against such
charges. Since his accusers had no evil
dence. the central committee paid little
heed to them but i'm order to silence ru-
mors appointed q court Of arbitration TO
try the case. This trial took place in DC
tobsr. 1905. The testimony Of Bakai and
Bourtseff was found insufficient, where
upon Bourtseff. pledging the committee To-
secrecy, said that he had seen the former
Director Of Police. Lopoukhin, who had
confirmed the fact Of Azeff's service 10
ihc police. on this statement the tribunal
directed i5ourtsef To have LopOukhin ap-
pear before the court. and if he declined
10 do so to demand Of him written deposi
lions and evidence. The expenses or
Iopoukhin's trip abroad were assumed by
the revolutionary party.
when all this became known TO Azerf
he went To ST. Petersburg In November,
1903. saw the chief of the local vigilance
division. General Gcrasimon, 60 whom he
had been reporting for three years pre-
vious. and asked his advice how 70 get
out of the difficulty. Gerasimoff. how
ever. not believing that Lopoukhin hal
actually betrayed Azeff 10 the revolu-
tionists, advised Azcl 10 see LOpoukhin
personally ard to satisfy himself that
Bourtsef's statement was false. Follow
inc this advice, Azeff called on Lopouk-
hin. and returning told GerasimoR that
although Lopoukhin denied the betrayal
1t was question how the latter would
respond to the revolutionists' demand for
q verbal or written statement for when
directly asked on this point by Azeff he
made no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
so1b Ass Aanoits a. Sisnsnned * xs.s.snesAe,,.

--.sS-. who were selling their party Sc
erets 10 the agents Of the government
One Of such revoutionists who had
entered into connection with the Russian
STATE Police was tho engineer, Eugene
rnipoyitch Azef.
The beginning of his connection with
we police dates back 10 1882, when Azeff
ss student OF the polytechnic institute
Karlsruhe. After graduation he was
.'u widening his party affiliations within
ne empire, as well as abroad. and he sue
eaeo IN becoming intimate with the no.
.ous terrorists. Moses G0tz and Her
,eH eerSchunL Everything which he
a'heo from them or from other sources
go 80 reported by him 10 the detective or
W. u the Russian government The In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
mazng Story of Arch Spy Aze Officially Told by Russian Senate
Secrets of Third Section Re-
vealed by Indictment of
Ex.Director of Police
Lopoukhin, Who
Exposed Azeff.

oUBTLEss many who lately read
in The Tribune an exclusive ac-
~ count Of the discovery of the Rus
"a arch SPY Azeff's whereabouts, his
-I.,sion 10 Vladimir Bourtseff that he
"a organized the assassinations OF
- Duke Scrgus and Minister Won
n,.bye and the generally amazing story
= his career. felt that such a narrative
st ~ taken with several grains of salt.
-,.re were many intelligent minds who
'.ssd incredulously, as Macbeth said OF
p.,a,os subliminal presence. Can such
.sl,gs bee" According TO the law of
liabilities based on Western expert
.,es such things do not happen. In fact.
los,eian would have little difficulty in
,,,v,ng that the entire A2eff story is a
9th and that. to paraphrase the remark
!, the backwoodsman who saw a camel
cav tho first time. There amt no Azef."
However. there is now available an off,
.,a, document Of the Russian govern
,,ent which should convince the most
.tsotlcal Of the reality of AZeff and Azeff-
,,n especially I'm view Of the fact that
,0spy Of the statements made thus off,
esllv arr not of sort particularly cred
,,abe 10 any government. The document
= untitled. indictment by the Judicial
p,partment OF the Governing Senate of
Russia. Of Retired Councillor of State
Alexis Alexandrovitch Lopoukhin, Ac-
FUSED of a Political Crime" y copy OF il
came recently into the hands of Simon Q.
Pollock a New York LAWYER, who is well
known for his activity IN behalf of po-
Htcal refugees from Russia, and. with
Herbert Parsons, is defending Vladimir
Rourtseff against q libel suit brought by
Alexander VI EYalenko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Murder Of Grend Duke Sers,us &C Moscow Which
Was Ensts ated by A3Hf

lice agents, who disturbed lis peace ana
perhaps menaced his safety. Lopoukhiu
notified the addresses that. in the event
they wished a personal interview, he
would remain in St Petersburg for =
couple of days, but would then go abroad
on business However. he had the letters
mailed after he left the city. lie wen,
to Moscow, returned, and proceeded &c
London.
About the end of December AZeff
wrote TO Gerasimoff that the whole mat
ter had been spoiled by their call on Lo-
poukhin In st. Petersburg. for the latter.
meeting the revolutionists In London, had
told everything, closely describing Azeff'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

second attempt against Won PlefVe' a"c
caused the arrest of the notorious reyoiu-
zionist, seraphlma Klichoglu' ana o'He'
At the same time he reported the a'ii'a'
IN ST. Petersburg Of Jaime Le'',' WV
planned 10 set up dynamite WORKSHOP
and to make attempts on the lie VI '"e
Lord and Emperor. Levitt was arres'eu'
with evidence OF his crime. In orieh i"
July, 1904, Azeff furnished from aproau
detailed report of the convention oi 'n'
Social Reyolutionist party held at herr
MAINS, at which 1t was decided TO ul'ee.
the next terrorist act against the Loru
and Emperor
an September, 1904, Azen causeu VIC
arrest OF tn notorious reVoiu'ion'Sf
Stephen shotoff, and also Of Maria Seiuh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

sinate Grand Duke Nicholas and Minister
Of Justice Stchglovitiv. In general, the
information OF Azeff saved the lives Of
several high dlgnitsries and baked a
whole series of terroristic acts.
"The first great services rendered by
Azeff in the political detective line coin
eide with the time when the Director Of
the Police Department was Alexis Alex
androvitch Lopoukhin, who from 1902 to
1896 not only know of the existence OF
Azeff, but often met him at his own
house and at secret headquarters. In his
communications with the police officials
Azefr used the fictitious names of Raskin
and Vinogradoff. although his real name
was alsos known TO them, while In revo-
lutionary circles he bore the nicknames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
"Fiend" Who Slew Sergius
and Plehve and Betrayed
Hundreds of Revolution
airy Comrades Was
a Useful Agent.

Fatty Ivan NicEolayevitch and Valen-
tine Kuzmltch. As Director of the Police
Department Lopoukhin well knew that in
mis- time Azeft was the only source OF In
formation regarding the Social Revolt
tionists. and that his Information was al
most Invariably correct
"Azeff's activity as reyolutionist re-
peatedly aroused the suspicion Of his ac-
completes, but owing to his influence I'm
the party ne always succeeded la refuting
the unfavorable rumors Finally some
revolutionists of the Paris group OF the
initiative minority considering the fact
that all terrorfstic schemes Of which
AzeT had knowledge always failed, while
projects OF which he was not Informed
succeeded, concluded that close 10 the
centre there was some person in the po-
lice service These guCsscs were circulat-
ing az indefinite rumors during 1901. In
carly 1905 the well known refugee Bourt-
seff and the former officer Michael bakai
began openly 10 speak of IT, They di-
rectly charged Azcff with treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
FICTITIOUS FACTS.

The document. IN briel, is an indict-
ment by the Russian Senate of former
high pohce official Lopoukhin. on a
charge Of informing Vladimir Bourtsef'
and other rcvolutionists that Azeff was
employed by the government as spy.
On this charge I.opOukhin was tried, con-
,icted and exlled 70 Siberia. The indict-
ment is really an extended summary Of a
great mass Of evidence in the case. II
corroborates many extraordinary features
Of the Azeff story. as told by revolution
ISIS, and sheds official light on many
dark episodes which have been hitherto
matters Of suspicion and conjecture. Re-
uiarkable as an authoritative unwilling OF
mysteries, dealing with material that is
usually found In highly colored works Of
detective fiction, the document is note
worthy also for its clear and s:raightfor-
ward style Of language. There is no legal
hrgon 10 obscure the meaning. 4 story
IS told and I'm the manner OF a first class
journalist, If not talented writer Of
fiction.
The following is . summary u the
li@e-woTd indictment u Lopouhhin:
The history Of the revolutionary move
ment in Russia for the last decade has
SHOWN that the greatest danger 10 the
empire is threatened by the secret orgaui-
1aLons Of the Social Revolutiorist party
and the groups affiliated with it. Having
used IN 1872 into one party. the Social
Aeyolutionists worked out their political
programme, laying down as its ground
stone the establishment Of democratic
republic on conectivist principles in Rus
sa, and recognizing as means 10 this end
not only the so-caled peaceful methods
Of agitation and propaganda. but violent
methods, the assassination OF the most
prominent members Of the government,
r-ginihn md O nm 81 r-Eollin.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE REvoLUTloNlsTs' WEAPON.

The centre OF activity Of The Social
Reyolutonist party was always its CEN
trail committee, Of which the 'hghting or
gahizauon' was the implement for po-
hueail sssasslna ton. The emigration OF
The principal leaders abroad. the intensi-
maiion Of terrorism and the continual
menace Of regicide have long since COM
PEELED tho detective institutions OF the
Ministry Of the Interior to establish sur
'tllanee over the members Of the central
committee and IT'S fighting organization
s' the places Of their sojouru abroad. In
'VfiAauon upon the central committee and
INC criminal schemes Of the fighting or
sanitation was received not only through
reports Of government agents. but not in
frequently from the revolutionists them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
VETERAN GEERS
WINS WITH ANVIL
Thousands Cheer When He
Takes Race in Two
Straight Heats.

Cleveland. Ohio. July sl.-The Fas z
stake OF $4,000. for EOS trotters. was
tho headlner at North Randall. in the
Grand Circuit meeting to-day. First
money was pulled down by Anvil. the
hay son OF St valiant Vincent. with
Pop" Geers. the veteran. in the seat.
Six thousand people cheered as Geers
drove Anvil into first place in tv o
straight heats. and they cheered again
when Gcers was called to the judges
stand and presented with the silver tro-
ply cup given to the Forest City Live
Stock and Fair Company by Jimmy
McGlade. Summarizes
2:l1 class, pacing. purse 81 ocO. three
in five-Jones Gentry. b. g. first; Prn-
cess Patch, b. m. second Mansfield b.
H. third. Best time, 2:o5+s
The Fasig stake. ZOOS trottinC. purse
$4,000 two in three-Anvil. b. h.. mrs;;
Helen stiles. b m. second; Raron May,
Or. H., third Best time, 2:o7.
2:es pacing. purse $1,000, two IN
three-Babe. br &. first George Pens.
b. T., second The Assessor CHI. Z, third.
Best time, 2:o7S..
2:0s trotting, purse. $1,000, three in
ive--oakdale. gr 4. hrst. Derby Boy,
h. z. second Marigold. b. m, third.
Best time, 2.0ah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Company NJ. Twenty-ninth Regular In
fantry. In a handicap match
Colonel Charles Consolvo. paymaster
OF the Virginia troops. arrived on the
ground. and VIII pas the state soldiers
Friday afternoon.
The drili this morning. as scheduled
would have covered outpost duty. but
was prevented on accoun, OF rain
which fell soon after the troop. start
ed. The afternoon was taken Up Win
light company drills and a snam bat
tie down by the rife range
According 20 orders. camp Will be
cleared OF all surpius canvas ;o-nor-
row. and the troops will leave on a
hike covering twentyfour hours. re-
turning during the morning and re-
oeiv!ng their pay the afternoon or Fri
day. leaving Mount Grctns p, O'Clock
p ". for home They can be expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
TROOPS TO BREAK
CAMP TOMORROW
Richmond Soldiers Will Arrive at
Home From Mt. Gretna
Saturday Morning.
lspeciai to Tho Times Dispatch.

~ 49, iil'fH LIE ffi'll
Mount Gretna. Pa. July si.-shortiy
before noon to-day the Governors or
der wac received by the Yves, virginia
troops to have ono more battalion
rushed TO the scene Of the trouble At
Paint creek to assist the troops al
ready there ~ o'clock a battalion.
consulting of ii0 men and sixteen ON
Gers. left camp. About 500 men are
rtill here ready to take part In the
join; manoeuvres planned for to-mor-
row. Tho battalion leaving to-day was
commanded by Major jackson Arnold
and was escorted b. the band which
played from the time II LEFT canp
grounds until Il reached the train. In
the trip TO the station the departing
troops passed by the Virginia ,roops
quarters. and were checred the entire
length OF the three regiments. col
oncl Osborn Is IN command OF tho
First Regiment, and Colonel Morrison
OF the Second II Is expected that
these two regiments Will take part to-
morrow As the boys passed the VIZ
einia troops they were oheered ma
tho men passed the word along tho limo
that II they were not equal to suelllng
the trouble they would .ord for The
Virginians
In wrestling match NJ Company c.s
quarter. Sergeant Joe Hobart q. Com
rAny c, defeated Corporal liver. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Troops Arc RccnlIed.

of Company D, First Regiment. was
sent home on account OF sickness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

in Richmond about o'clock Saturday
morning.
The officers in charge OF headquar-
ters have reported fine progress in
their different departments. the men
being able TO handle the different de-
partments in a successful and highly
satisfactory manner. Captain D. l..
Porter. ordnance officer. Captain ". L.
Tribbett quartermaster. and Captain
Cleveland Hall chaplain. were compli-
mented b. the regular army inspec-
tors. Captain ]. Games. OF tho United
states Army. Tenth Infantry, FIRST
Lieutenant I. 2 Man chester. United
states Army. Twenty ninth Infantry.
are the regular army officers detailed
to instruct the First Regiment
4 dance given by the brlgadier ON
GERS was we'll attended The First
Regiment band furnished the music
Sergeant shaokleford. quarsermaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Power pInrt Dc.troycd.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Buena Vista, Va. July 3l.-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the plant OF the
Buena Vista Light and Power Company
last night. The plant was located on
North River. about two miles above
tho city. ana was too far away for
any protection from the fire depart
ment The loss amounts to about So
600, with insurance OF $500. The
city was without light for only about
two hours. as the company has an
auxiliary plant and the city was
switched on to that plant in n very
short time. The fire is believed Il
have been the work Of an incendiary
The plant Will be rebuilt at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01


Charlcstown. W. Va. July aI.-Gov-
crnor Glasscock late to-day recalled
colonel r. L. Osborn and Major lack
Arnold with four companies Of Stat
militia from the summer Instruction
camp at Mount Gretna. Pa. 10 do
strike duty in the. disturbed Paint
third call for troops made by tho Gov
.ernor within the past few days. and
prlngs the force OF State soldiers in
IN. trouble zone UP to 700
No trouble was experienced at auv
point In the strike district to-dav
1t is said Tonight that C;overnor
Glasscock's purpose In ordering addi
ilonal troops to tho strike district was
10 prepare FOR any eventualities thai
may come up should proclamation ~
martial law be announced. |; il
known that the executive ha. prepared
IN. PROCLAMATION in advance
Martial law may be declared to-
morrow. 4, IS said. At any event. sat
urday Will probably sec the state
troops in complete control of m
strike district. At that time the seven
remainins companies OF militia at
Mount Gretna Pa, will have returned
to the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

business crab supper VIII be served All
members arc urged 70 be present.
Personal Mention
Mrs e. y Fortune and daughter. Mar
S"re'. and Mrs. Monroe winfreo and dausa-
ter Levins arc spending several weeks
at Wilmington y. C.
Marsaen French. who has oeen spending
ms vacation with his southside relatives.
returned TO New York las, night.
"'''iam Jones returned yesterday from a
snort VISIT TO Charlottesville lilo VIII leave
'or Newport News this morning
.. franS walton left yesterday for ten
GAYS visit TO Atlantic City.
Miss rattie Haskins. of cinrkrviu, A
u ls -c-aLLAcs hnro- ~. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
NO RECOGNITION NOW
"'ncSe Government Must Show II
DcAcr VIM. IL -

'hincsc Government Must Sbo,x r, r..
Deserving of Bciug Republic.
Washin eton. July -RecognitIo,
~ tho Chinese republic will not ha
sven by the United States until IL
mas oecn demonstrated that the now
government is also to stand pern1a :
nently upon its feet At the state De
partment II Is said that the Tinted
With tho Chinese government, but at
the same time has not officially recog-
alzed the republic
The formalitIes Incident to recogni-
ion would be the issuance OF new
credentials to the American ministcT t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
FARM HAND HELD AS SLAYER
of Killing Tourtecn-Yenr-OI
Girl In Maine.

Bangor. Me. July sl-J. sherman
Gray. the Carmel farm hand charged
with the murder OF fourteen ear-old
Naomi Mitchell was brought to the
county jail here from Brooks to-day.
Gray was arrested at Brooks last
night At first he denied his identity,
but later weakened on that point. He
persisted. however. in denying ali
knowledge OF the crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
MN

1870 Hull Street.
Phone Madison il5
south Richmond paid into the Golfers o.
me ciiy o. Richmond just ssi4s3is for siN
months cnasns last nsht according 10 a
report made yesterday by Deputy City
Treasurer j. ~. BronouEh. Jr. The largest
single amounts are sie55s.is current taxes
ana Sl-..s'si delinquent taxes collected by
Deputy CITY Collector J. =. Robinson.
From tho gross earnings of The Virginia
halfway and Power Company and the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Runway
ompanf on their Southsidc lines, total
- $500. the city receives ~ per cent.
mounting TO seas ~ The Water Depart
meni showed an income OF S;0'7si.le from
water rent. and si5.75 from sale NJ Junk.
The cemeteries Melted. from Maury 81 -
500. and Mount Oiiv.t. s3es IS
Justice II 4. Maurice managed 70 secure
% IN fees and nnes from Police Court.
Part while the clerk and serseants' fees
o. hssiinss Court, Part amounted 10
o;hcr collections were Dos taxes. ssss so;
waFon taxes sc.r5i. or the total. souih
Richmond VIII receive back under the an
reNation agreement. 50 per cent FOR use
on street Improve ments.
Stables and Outhouses Burn.
DuFins tho absence OF the entire family
nrc Yesterday about noon completely de-
stroycd frame stable on tho promises OF
ilr. Lawrence Ingram. OF 1901 Porter street.
J. ne names. swept h. light wind. spread
90 the homo ~ J Z, Nunnally at aio West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

At Buffalo: First game-Buffaio. .:
Baltimore. IL. Second Gamc-Buffalo
s. Baltimore. 3.
At Tor,nto: First game-Toronto. .:
Newark. T. Second Toronto, 6;
Newark ..
At Rochester: First gamo-Rochcs-
ter. S. Providence. $. Second game
Rochester. :. Providence. &.
At Montreal. First ganc--Montreal.
10: jersey city. g. Second game
Montreal, /. Jersey City. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Charlotte, n C.. July a1.-Pitcher
Bausevnin. Of the Charlotte team.
Carolina League. made the seasons
record in allowing only one extra man
10 face him In the game against Green's
boro. which his team won by a score
OF 20 on a home run drive by Sec
ond Baseman Agncw.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
W6bitte.

Gin tleines WlGo6sn tpurns BON
5sin.r Uloma in cine Samengeie1z
f9aft mitgenommen. sic fpru9
INNER BON Der 2sber tpss; 10 AUDI
bier. 2tls Iis ins 3immer trat, sing
iis auf cine Der 0amsn gu unO iagz
ts: n9l9, pie bdBlid sic iinb!" Sos
fort puroe Iie binaussefiibrt, fdurf
5ure9tseipisIen uno aur gtbbitte ans
gebaltsn. 2lIs iie ipisOer ins 3ims
mer fam, siug iie, nod Oide SraneH
cuf ben Baden, gu Der Dame bin
uno Iasts: nad p@ott. Srdulein, .s
tut mir 10 lsiO, Oub Sic 10 bGBli9
5;no!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Splitttr.

gisentiimli9, mas in Slammen
drfgebt, s.bt in Slammen unter.
Sn einem srten Sausbalt tommt
es nidt oarauf an, oab man bat,
ras man bruu9t. ionosrn aud, oaB
man brau9t, mas man bat.
8iele fiimmern ii9 nur nm andre
2eute, tpenn es oiefen au gut sebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

8os6ettsn. S9uiteriunge
(sinen Brief idreibenO): ~Ri9t nabr
Meiiter: 2ebriubre i4rsibt man nit
GOppslse9"
= nOu osntIt tpObl babel an Osts
men SdGoel9"
,Rs, an mein.n Maeen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

Rttaroaubp. Teuno (ets
nss aomponiitsm: ~Warum bait Du
oenn bier Die S0esrnnen fd1leppenoen
StelIen in oeinen So9seitsmari9
biueinseurbsitetg"
= ,0omit polIte id Den Sang
gum Staa0esamt psrtonsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
8rokitabter.

rSaben iid auf benz 2unoe Sbre
angesriffenen Rerpen gut erboIt9"
.Seine QbnIng!.. 9ieie entiebz
li4e Rube bat mid srIt ri9tig nsr=
pOs semadt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Nuxernb arc.

Cid a. D. ala. Ser 4s Sabre
alt, S9offner RiSjsl M.Iler byy
prins Seiuri9s9nbn pur3s fiir5Ii9
auf Dem bisiiesn 9obnbois pcr einsm
3uge <rfabt uno auf Der StsGls es=
tftet. Der @srunsIiidte. tps!dsr su
petinsen pobnbdft mar, binterIdBt
zine Wittps nit 8 &ino<ru.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
A Wonderful Department Store of Wholesale Hardware

One of the miracles of the modern commercial world is the immense department store where one can buy anything from needle to an auto mobile under the same roof The stock covers al most everything conceivable between these two extremes.
 Practically the same fact is true of the Moore Handley Hardware company which is hard ware department store on a wholesale basis. We sell everything from the smallest need of the hardware dealer and merchant to the big engines and complete equipment of a great contractor handling job that will run over year or two.
 Under our roof will be found more than 10000 various articles which are listed and described in our catalogue. The stock is one of the most com plete in the South, and is the largest in Alabama or any adjoining state.
 Weplace at the disposal of our trade the great est facilities in their territory not only in the sze completeness and quality of the merchandise stock we carry, but in the prompt and satisfactory handling of their orders
 Several acres of floor space are required to en- able us to carry this large stock. Three modern buildings adapted to the wholesale hardware bus mess are used, and these have ample railroad facilities, as well as the modern conveniences for saving time and trouble
 In placing your order for any kind of hard ware, or the kindred lines, investigate our lines first, and get in touch with us. We can guarantee you service and quality, the two great essentials