davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
WINSL.0W

George Booker and Robert Stewart
were in Gardiner Saturday to attend
the cony and Gardiner High Lall
game.
w. b. Sutherland of Beacon street
has been passing a few days in Bos-
ion.
Mrs Lynn Eapworih is i'll at her
home az North Benton avenue.
Chief f W. Allen af the Winslow
fire department and Mrs. Allen pass
I'd Decoration day in Portland
Nj. Fitzgerald of Hartisnd WIS a
weekend visitor at p. II. Grams
The Winslow C. E. will hole q bus
mess meeting and sociel 81 ths -a-
comet Club Tuesday evening. Jecc >.
The last meeting Cor the season OF
the sebasticook Literary Society VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Warren-Whitino

The wedding of Miss Goldie NJ.
Whiting. daughter of Mr.. and mrs
Frank o. Whiting of 80 Bridge street,
and Franklin A. Warren, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Warren, formerly OF
Searsmont. took place Friday night
at the home of the brides parents, at
s o'clock. The house was prettlly DEC
Grated and the ceremony was impress
sively performed by Rev. Walter r.
Sturtevant of the Baptist church. The
relatives and intimate friends or the
young couple were present and after
the congratulations, ice cream and
cake were served. Both have many
friends who wish them many years OF
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
In Municipal Court

On complaint of Charles Caldwell OF
Monroe Charles d. Curtis of Swan
Vile was before Judge Knowlton FRI
dav afternoon charged with using
threatening language. From the evil
dence it looked as If there were trouble
on both sides but Judge Knowlton held
the respondent under $40 bonds TO
keep the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

The Illinois legislature last winter
repealed the act which provided for
a bounty of 10 cents a head on crows,
% cents on groundhogs and cents for
each crow egg destroyed. One reason
as given for the repeal is that some
farmers had gone into the business of
raising groundhogs and protecting
crows for the bounty. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
GOOD WILL.

Two base hits-Ryan, buchanan.
MacCrackin. Stolen bases-L. H. S. z,
G. w. II. S. 8. Struck out-by Totman
10, by Wyman s. Double plays Read
ing to Buchanan. Hit by pitched bali
Whittier, Wyman. Base on balls-off
Totman 1, off Wyman,1 off Ryan 1.
Sacrifice hits-Blackstone. Umpire,
johnson. Time, hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

A program Of varied interest will be :
rendered by Miss Lishness at the re-
ctal Friday evening in the Winthrop
Street Baptist church. Selections fromF
the opera "Oratorio," church concert
and folk songs. Every number to be /,
sung has met with approval Of the
public during her seasons work.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

In the scores of the High. school
tournament published in Fridays
Journal it was enormously stated that
Miss Gladys Barr defeated Miss Mil
bred Campbell AS a matter of fact
Miss Barr defeated Mabel Little 6-2,
GO and Miss Campbell defeated Miss
Julia Davies, 6-3. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

The regular business meeting of the
Y. P. S. c, e. of the Winthrop Street
Baptist church will be held this eve,
ming with the Misses Creighton on
on Patterson street. Reports are ex-
pected from every officer and commit
tee. All the young people of the church
are invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Late Augusta Locals.

Miss Helen Snow of Portland passed
the holidays with her sister, Miss Ar
letta Snow of Oak street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

Mrs. George E. Fletcher returned
Sunday evening from Portland, after
having enjoyed short visit with rel
atiyes. The trip was made by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Saturday

At Nashville-Mobile s, Nashville Q,
first game); Nashville 4. Mobile (sec-t
ond game)
At Chattanooga-Chatta 5. Mont
gomery 2 first gamel; Chattanooga 4. J
Montgomery l Second game).
AT Birmingham-Atlan ), Birming-
ham ..
At emphis--Memphis O. New Orleansl
first game): New Orleans 5, Mem
phis Second game).
The equivalent Of one school War
fer more than 400 children is lostgbe-
cause of contact with minor contagious
diseases, according to figures rec&ntiy
complied for Pittsburg. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
FAIRFIELD.
Tributes in Memory Of The
Heroes Of Civil War
Funeral Of Late Loren W. Jud-
kins Sunday Afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Makes Seizure OF
Liquor Under Webb Law

Memorial day was sadly observed in
Fairfield Saturday. The patriotic feeling
was not dampened by the showery
weather and from almost every house
top and front yard Old Glory was float
ed to the breeze. The program as pre-
arranged was carried out with enthu-
siasm and perfection. Music for the pa
rade and at the Grafton was supplied
by the Augusta Cadet Band. The Grand
Army veterans journeyed to Benton
Falls. escorted by the Sons of Veterans,
in the morning, where they decorated
the graves of their deceased comrades.
At noon a fine dinner was served in
the Grand Army hall by the E. P Pratt
Corps, G. A. R.. Emery-Hinds Camp,
S. of v, and the band men. At 1 O'Clock
the water services were conducted at
the wooden bridge, under the direction
of Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, patriotic in
structor of the e. P. Pratt Corps. The
program was as follows: Singing, Near
er My God to Thee" explanation of Gus
tom by president of the Corps, and vice
president OF the Corps; prayer, Rev
Lester L. Lewis; Corps officers cast fiow-
ers on the water; singing, America"
benediction. From there the center of
attraction was transferred to the Fair
field Opera house. There Hon. Fred
Lawrence delivered the Memorial day
Grafton. His patriotic discourse stirred
the hearts of many at the Opera house
the parade formed as follows and march
ed to the Maplewood cemetery:
Augusta Cadet Band; Emery-Hinds
Camp. Sons of Veterans, led by Captain
Charles A. Pooler, color bearer. Willis
Keene; E. P Pratt Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, leader. Gardiner A.
Savage. color bearer, Thomas S. Hender-
son; Ga school girls, led by Mrs. Lizzie
A. Crawford. patriotic instructor of the
e. P. Pratt Corps, G. A r.; so school
boys led, by Supt. Will o. Hersey; dele
cation of E. P. Pratt Corps. G. A. r.
At Maplewood cemetery prayers were
said and the graves decorated On the
return the soldiers monument at Me-
mortal park was decorated. The parade
disbanded at the Grand Army hall en-
trance.
Miss Elva Nye of Pittsfield is pass
ing a few days in town as a guest of
her sister, Mrs Ernest Holman, on
Newhall street. Miss Nye will leave soon
for Seal Harbor. where she will he en-
ployed for the summer
Lloyd Harmon of Clinton passed the
weekend with friends at West Benton.
Mrs Maurice Priest has returned from
a few days visit at Augusta with her
mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Funeral of Loren Judkins

The funeral of the late Loren W.
Judkins, who passed away Friday
morning, was held Sunday afternoon
from his lete home on lower Main
street Rev. Lester L. Lewis of the
Cniversalist church delivered very
impressive sermon. The bearers were;
Fred Reynolds. William S. Sterling,
MIR. Norton, Charles Choat. a large
delegation from the Waterville order
TO Good Templars attended the SER
vices. The interment was at Maple
wood cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Henry D. Brophy
made a seizure of wet goods Friday.
May 20, at the American Express Of
flee. The lot contained one box con-
tanning six one-quart bottles filed
with whiskey, two boxes containing
two dozen bottles of lager beer. The
goods were consigned to John DAILY,
P. o, box $40. Fairfield, Me-" The Ii
bel will expire June TO-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
GREAT CAMPAIGN
IN MISSION WORK
INTERDENoMINATI EFFORT
TO BE STARTED WITH MEET
ING TUESDAY.


The Observation-Disclosures enlistment
campaign to be conducted by the
young women's missionary organiza-
tions connected with the local churches
will be inauRurated with a mass meet
ing at the Y W. c. a, Tuesday after
noon at $50 p. NJ Rules governing
meeting and the pennants TO be award
ed at the close of each weeks work
will be on display. 1t is proposed to
hold two rallies at the Y. w. C. y.
to receive reports. These rallies will
be informal and social in character.
Needs of the Fields viii be dis
cussed by Miss Alice Taylor. State
leader of the Baptist young people. and
THE Supreme Call" by Miss lnez Fox,
state secretary of the young peoples
missionary organizations of the Chris
ttan denomination. The subject After
the Campaign What" will be discussed
by Mrs e. E. Osgood. assisted by
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Melton, Miss Roberts
and Miss Wilson.
The rallies being held byythe various
denominations in preparation for the
campaign show great interest in the
enterprise. This movement was inau-
gurated by the Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Union, Of which Mrs e. %.
Osgood is president This union was
organized seven years ago with Mrs.
Calvin Stewart as president and IT
has been q great factor In establishing
more hearty cooperation between the
mission workers Of the various de-
nominations III our city. The session
Tuesday Is open to tho public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
LAST OF BLAkES
GOES TO THE WAR

New York. Nov. Iz.--The Cunard
Steamship Orduna sailed this morning
for Liverpool with S54 passengers.
most of then English reservists going
home to join the colors. The Ameri-
can liner st. Paul carried 400 passen-
gers, most of them OF the same sort.
In the second cabin of the orduna
was a tall, blonde youngster, Lawrence
f. Blake with blue eyes. pink
cheeks. .tiny mustaehe and diff
fident manner. He Is very slow OF
speech and his story had to be pried
out of him word by word. The
Bake family comes from Leicester
shire, England, and 1t has always been
: tn arI1iy-at least SO far as history
and tradition have recorded. This
chaps grandfather was a British Of
/ ficer who died In tie service. His
father was major who fell in battle
against revolving tribessnen In North
arn India
Two OF young 8iake's brothers. Of
ncers nthe regular army, were killed
I III the Beer war. Another brother
INa1 killed the other dax IN the bat
Sl1 M =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
BIBLE CONFERENCE
THANKSGIVING WEEK
DEAN MEGGINsoN OF TRAINING
SCHOOL ANNOUNCES LIST
OF SPEAKERS.

Thanksgiving week is to be made
an Interesting and a profitable one for
the people of churches OF all denomi-
nations by the holding OF the second
Worlds Bible Conference in the au-
ditorium OF the Second Presbyterian
Church from November 20 TO Novem-
Der a. Plans for the conference,
which this year is to be held under
the auspices of the Assembly's Train
ing School for Lay Workers, are be-
ing completed by committee headed
by Dean Megginson Of the training
school.
The names of the speakers and
dates on which they appear were an
nounced by DR.. Megginson yesterday
afternoon as follows.
Sunday afternoon. November %
Rev NJ B. Williams, evangelist, OF
New York.
Monday evening. Rev, Charles r.
Erdman d. d. of Princeton.
Tuesday evening, Rev. Lloyd D.
Tomkins, II. D.. rector OF Holy Trim
ity p. E. Church. Philadelphia.
Wednesday evening, Rev. Frank
Nelson Palmer. d. D., of Winona Lake
assembly, Ind.
Thursday evening. Rev. c. NJ. Co
bern. p. D.. archaeologist and profes
sor Of philosophy and religion.
Friday evening. S. d. Gordon. o!
Philadelphia, author of the "Quiei
Hour series OF books.
| The conference was held hero las,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
WILL TURN GUNS
ON GAMBLING EVIL
PORTSMOUTH PREACHER WILL
THROW LIGHT ON DARN
SUBJECT.

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. l4.-Rev. l..
Iudson Westfail, pastor OF the South
Street Baptist Church. who has been
prominently identified for several
months in crusade against iliega!
liquor sales in the city, is preparing
to tnrn his guns on the gambling evil.
Within tae next two weeks he will
deliver in his church special sermon
on that subject and will go into de-
tails regarding his personal invesdga-
ton of gambling. His recital of what
he has seen OF gambling will not be
confined entirely TO this city. He has
been IN what he regards as gambling
halls In certain sections of Norfolk
Comfy. and will, according to state
raent he made yesterday. state speci-
fiealiy where dae places are located In
the city and county. Mr.. Westfail said
that he had visited them without
uaolastatfon, those apparently In
charge and in the places at the time
Of his visits, having failed to recog-
nize him. and he remained as long
as .ae cared to. conducting his obser-
vatlons without being interfered with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
TIME Of THE END
CLOSE At HAND
ADVENTIST PREACHER SAYS
SIGNS OF TIMES POINT TO
EPOCHS CLOSE.

That we are living in the closing
days OF earth's history and that the
last generation is now living that will
witness the personal return OF the
Saviour, was the declaration of l. ID.
Richardson, an evangelist or the
Seventh-Day Adventist denomination
In a large open-air service conducted
in the downtown section of Richmond
last night.
This organization has been holding
their annual State convention in Rich
mond the past week, and last nights
open-air service is but one Of the
many methods that this denomination
utilizes in the proclamation OF their
message.
The speaker last night stated mat
according to the prophet Daniel, when
the Turkish power is driven out or
Europe and establishes his capital at
Jerusalem, that there he shall come
to his end as a governing nation, and
when that event takes place time
Of trouble shall break upon this world
that will eclipse anything that has
ever preceded it. This will shortly
be followed by the personal and
literal return Of the Saviour to this
world to take His people to heaven.
and the wicked shall be destroyed by
the brightness of His coming.
! The speaker was forceful and con-
vincing in his arguments and backed
up his statements by numerous texts
! Of scripture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ELIZABETH HALL
BEGINS HER TERM
LOUISA WOMAN, CONVICTED or
NUMBERING HUSBAND, NOW
BEHIND BARS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, convicted by
a jury in Louisa County Circuit Court
for the. murder OF her husband, Vic
tor Hail, at Green Springs. Va, on
the morning OF April ii, was brought
to Richmond last night and is now a
prisoner in the State penitentiary.
Given ten years in the penitentiary,
Mrs. Hall was at liberty until yestey-
day under bond awaiting the decision
of the Supreme Court on petition
for writ OF error.
Her last day of freedom began yes
terday III Louisa. when her bondsmen
surrendered her to the Louisa court
following the refusal of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals to grant her a new
trial. Just about the same time that
she was surrendered in Louisa, her
chief counsel, Hon. James Lindsay
Gordon. walked into the Governors
office here with all OF the papers In
her case. to request pardon for the
condemned woman from the chief
executive. They were left with the
Governor to be examined. and in this
depends Mrs. Halls sole hope to es-
cape the prison term.
Hardly had she been turned over to
the Louisa court before the superfn-
tendent of the penitentiary here was
called on the telephone and told to
send for the prisoner. A guard left
here yesterday afternoon, returning
to Richmond last night at 7;20 with
Mrs. Hall In his custody. Long after
most OF the passengers had passed
through the gates, Mrs. Hall came
walking slowly down the platform at
the side of her guard. Crowds who
had learned from the afternoon
papers that she would arrive in the
city last night. pushed their way for
ward to get one glimpse of the
woman.
Dressed in deep mourning. with
hard lines marking her face, and with
duh, unseeing gaze in her once
clear, piercing gray eyes. Mrs. Hall
made her way through the gates on
the supporting arms of her guard and
another who had awaited her train.
With faltering steps she WAS assist
ed down to large two-seated prison
hack, into which she was bundled AMI
hurried eff to the penltentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Or. I. 5. DUNAWAY
GREETS FR|ENOS
FREDERICKSBURG MISSIO N AIRY
: SOCIETY CELEBRATES HUN
X
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY.

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.}
Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 1.-The
centennial exercises held at the Baptist
Church last night commemorating the
one hundred anniversary of the or
ganization of the Womens Missionary
Society OF the Fredericksburg Baptist
Church, the second Oldest in the South.
were the most impressive and inter-
esting ever witnessed here.
Besides the $50 delegates attending
the convention of the Woman's MIS-
sionary Union of Virginia there were
present several hundred citizens, many
Of whom. were unable to gain admit
lance
The exercises began with a short
explanatory talk by Rev. DIR. H. A.
Williams, pastor of the church, VINO
the venerable DR.. T. >
Dunaway, known among Baptists all
over the South. Prior to his retire
ment number Of years ago, DR.. Dun
away served as pastor of this church
for thirty-three years, and was closely
associated with the society In the early
stages Of it's growth He has recently
been made a life member in recosni-
ton of his help and influence. he
spoke In terms of highest praise Of
lifs uHIdii1HE Zsat Ia ttiSSt WHi''Ti'
the many hardships which retarded
@iheir progress Although DR. Dun
away has Just passed his eighty-fifth
birthday, ne drrfvErru hts E1f1rEEs
with extraordinary vigor and feel
ing.
Following this word panorama"
vas given by several young ladies of
the church. in which they brought out
All the facts concerning the organ
a.ior of the society which had been
discovered by chance among some old
rarrespnndence between two of the
women VINO had been instrumental in
the Organization of the society, They
a!eo told very Interestingly Of the
Principal events which had happened
in the life of the church, telling how
three ran had once been imprisoned
lathe Fredericksburg jail for expound-
ing the R~ list faith.
DIR. Wilson Speaks.
DIR Llovd r Wilson, of Grace Street
rseptist Church. Richmond then spoke
Part In the Evangelizatio OF the
World" He recounted the many
notalia achievements Of Baptist wo-
rraen and told In glowing terms OF Their
world vide campaign. which had now
taken growth In almost every country.
III eaad that there were two million
women engaged in organized mission
wrrf and last year they contributed
fise million dollars for home ard for
eirn missions Or. Wilson spoke with
great force and aroused the close at
tention OF everyone present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

so I'm the last of the Blakes.
said the youngster. land I may as
well get into 1t. I've been with an
engineering firm at Kansas City for
the last year, but when I heard Of the
death of my last brother, of course.
that decided things for me.
Have you had any military train
ing?
"Oh, no, not a bit But then
neither had nay last brother. I shall
volunteer as q private solder. That s
the best I can do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
RICHMONDER HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Especial to the Richmond Virrinian.l
Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 14.--Mr.
c. S. Hargreave, of Richmond. was
badly hurt when his automobile over
overturned in Stafford County Friday
afternoon. catching him under It. Mr..
Hargreave had co1iarbone and sew
eral ribs broken. He was brought to
the Mary Washington Hospital in this
city Mr.. Hargreave was en- route to
Washington when the accident hap
genede Just outside OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

~ i ~ - ~ Il. W AIM
WILLIAM G CAMP.
G.. c. DULA,
JAMES r. GORDON,
EDGAR G. GUM.
r. X. HARDWOOD.
WALLER HOLI.ADAY.
LUTHER H. JENKINS,
w. J. PARRISH.
NJ. c. PATTERSON,
Fl. W. ROUNTRE,lz.
OLIVER J. SANDS.
j. O. SCOTT,
EMMETT SEATO%.
r. GARNET TABB. =
CHARLES L. WIIITLOCk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

winter by the Federation OF Mems
Bible Classes, but this year 1t will be
directed by the training scnool The
first conference here was most IN
forming. inspiring and gracious occa-
sion, and people of all denominations
are showing great interest In the work
of arranging for the coming sessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
SPECIAL vEsPER SERVICE AT
Y. w. C. A. THIS AFTERNOON

special vesper service VIII De heid
AZ The Young women's Christian Assoc
citation Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Helen Davis. of New York city,
executive OF the field work department
|sof the National Young Women's Chris
tfan Association. will speak, and MISS
Katharine Halves. OF the local organi-
cation, will preside.
Special music will be rendered and
all women are cordially invited TO at
tend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
FOR sALE-Earms.

VIRGINIA Holstein stock and dairy
farm. 407 acres, fully equipped; mod
crn machinery: SIS registered Hoisteins;
finest in state; yearly milk sales 5000;
demand double; largo city adjoining
Owner. other business. offers this spien-
did property at two-thirds value.
Easiest terms. Only. $4,000 cash w
FOR sale. one 30-acrc farm on south
side OF James River. near Bon Air
Dwelling. barn and other ontbuildings.
orchard and grape rinyard. $4,000 IS
sold Mt once. Also one 14-acre farm
near Forest Hill Park. $4,000. III. H.
Williams. South Richmond. Va. Phone
Madison 1926.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
PRoPosAI.s-sealed

BIDS for concrete sidewallss.-The per-
manent street Committee OF Boydton,
tober 10. 1914, addressed to tho said
committee, for the construction OF ap-
proximntely $50 square yards of con-
crete sidewalks in the town of Boydton,
Mecklenburg County, Va. and also bids
on a concrete bridge in said town. re-
specifications may DO had upon applica-
tlon to q. w. Rappleyea, Civil Engineer,
Clarksville, Va, or the permanent Street
Committee, Boydton, Va.
The committee reserves tho right to
reject any or all bids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
Southern Railway company.

THE annual meotlng of Stockholders
of Southern Railway Company, for
the purpose OF electing directors and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be brought before the
oilice OF the company. in The Times
Dispatch Building: in the city. of Rich
mond. Va, on Tuesday, October 10.
The stock transfer books. both com
mon and preferred. will be closed ut
noon on Tuesday. September 70. 1914.
NJ. on Wednesday. October Il. 1914.
II. S. WYNN
Secret ni.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
MEETINGS.

Virginia Railway and Power Co.,
No. 14o Broadway. New York
September %. 1914
THE board Of directors OF the virginia
day decla red dividend of one and one
half per cent. caual-to one dollar and
nifty. cents per share, on the common
stock of said company, payable on Oc-
tober 20. 1914, to common stockholders
of record on October 6. 1914. The trans
fer books Will not be closed. Dividend
checks will be mailed.
G. b. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
FOR sALIs--siachi4ery.

FIFTEEN horse power centre crank
engine In good order.< Also pipa-
threading machine. L. Rose 4 Co..
FOR sale, second hand 2O-horscpower
boiler and engine with saw mill to
match. 5000 cash: 5000 rest. I. 2. 3
years: In good condition. Will II. liol-
CONCRETE MINERS. hoisting engines.
pumps. tanks and pipes; condition
guaranteed. I Bluford 8; Co.
THE Standard office. 52l West Broad
Street. Ten new styles just received.
All makes repaired and supplies fur
nished; Garland w. Clarke. Phone
Randolph 262G.