The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 06, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
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2
/ ALIEN LAND BILL
SENT TO GOVERNOR!' s
I * Nu
Will Remain Unsigned Until Sec- clean
retary llryan Confers With Presi- liam
lent Wilson?Protest of Tokio. bea.tii
Cacramento. Cal.f May 4.?The Jlome
California anti-alien land holding f<>rno'
act, which passed both houses of the (?u,1(
legislature within 24 hours after ,l
bringing about one of the most un- A
usual situations in the history of r'l,n<
the nation, will lie on Governor ..h
Johnson's desk without his signa- Js
ture until Secretary of State Bryan >a!!j'
can confer with President Wilson in ,
Washington. 'lfouse
This will mean a delay of nearly (x!() -NO
a week as Secretary Bryan left here (>u ?
last evening and will not reach the J
national capital until Wednesday ' '.
night of Thursday morning. ...
Governor Johnson will wait, he j( .(l V
Bays, a "reasonable time," for whatever
protests the government may . .
make, after which he will sien the . . '
bill. He is required by law to sign (jinnei
or veto all acta passed up to him by eat 1)(
the legislature within 10 days of ' jjra
final passage provided the enacting left t|
body remains in session for that ,f
length of time. Otherwise he has body.
30 days.
TIME LIMIT OF GOVERNOR. pnR
It appeared tonight that the leg- " wH
lslature would not adjourn until
May 15 or later, which would require
the governor to act on or be- >fessa
fore Tuesday. May 13.
There is much speculation here S|M)]
as to the next probable step to be |jail
taken by the government against the g.
measure. It is generally thought. ~_^ni
however, that President Wilson will
state his objections once more to o{. p
Governor Johnson and then seek KOVPrj
through diplomacy to answer the paron
possible protests from Tokio. {|or
Opinion as to the effectiveness of
the act in accomplishing its purpose .jjj,.,,
the elimination of the Japanese fnrn??
farmer, is divided. Until the final oo"eri
amendment was adopted, permitting ' ,s
aliens ineligible to citizenship to 1)V
lease agricultural lands for three ltie
years, the measure was most drastic. SPonsi
Now, however, it is asserted by factor
many that it will accomplish little, ca||f0j
In as much as it does not stipulate tions
that the leases may not be renewed j)'OS(
again and again. news
NECESSARY FIRST STEP. that tl
Governor Johnson and the Pro- Qf the
gressives regarded the measure as
a necessary first step in accomplish- Ceived
lng what they believe to be the de- j,jn j1;]
sire of the people of the state. latere"
"The act establishes the policy of disapp
the state towards alien land holders,"
was their answer to those who Tok
asked for a more rigid law. "Two press.
- years, or four years, hence, it will precial
be an easy matter to strike out the ,|Pnt \
leasing clause if the public demands jn ca]
It. But just now it would work a jection
hardship upon scores of citizen land Lea<
owners." Japau
... of cal
.News Not Unexpected. presen
Washington, May 4.?News that Baron
uie Japanese government had in- Nakan
Btructed Ambassador Chinda to commc
make formal protest against the that tl
California land-owning hill now people
awaiting Governor Johnson's sig- crimin:
nature, was received in Washington They r
oflicial circles tonight with interest, now b<
f although it was not unexpected, cate tl
The protest probably will be pre- Japana
sented to Acting Secretary John that ai
Bassett Moore at the state depart- stored,
ment tomorrow, Whil
t Pending the rtueru of Secretary voice I
Bryan from Sacramento no state- blame
Uient from the administration is ex- they te
peeted here. It is known that Spec
President Wilson ^as had suggested Washin
to him the referenda'11 ?'IS a possible for the
w means of delaying foi' nearly two navy ai
years the effect of the California those I
law in the event it is signed the !
governor but no Intimation of uow u
the idea was received has beeu
forthcoming ? I'
> land "vv
l'ViMOI w x,... .
^ TO < " **
VsJ"r House, New Vo.k, (?. : h' rsHi"
"Business May 21). j not only
W,v York. May 1 The historie ' her big
As tor House on lower Broadway, sphere \
once the principal hotel in the city, 1 to fill,
is to he c losed May 29 Notice to to the v
this effect was posted in the hotel ?? *yesterday
afternoon T* * 111
** ii is under- I her
... me property, c>r part of it, is supports
to be sold to the- city to make way dened v
for the new subway. , as to be
The management declared it was corning
practically certain that the strue- (aliens,
ture would be razed. What dispo- great o
aition w ill he made of the property pleasant
not used for subway purposes is not he can
known. That is owned by the Wil- Ilicts at
liam Waldorf Astor estate. The he wan
portion the city needs belongs to are reci
Vincent Astor, having come into his nurture
possession upon the death of .1 I mother
Astor. that no
ever at
PRKHIItKXT OK HAITI l)F,\l>. mother
in these
Expires After Brief Illness?Four are pri
Candidates For Vacancy. 'sphere
Port An Prince, Haytl, May 3 - were li
The President of the republic of and toe
Ilayti, (Jon Tan crew \ugusic, died did not
at 9 o'clock last night, after a brief active
illness. band v
The national assembly wa con- found
voked to elect a successor as chief and ho
\ executive. Four candidal -s were help in
prepared to present their claims conferc
Judge l.uxonbourg (auvin, former ways t
minister of the Interior Michael by nia
Oreste, a prominent senator: Gen. avoid I
Pcaufusse Garoo.he, minister of war, tleian
/ and General Bellard. ?d tha
In off ml circles and among tie hand
geinril public, the opinion prevail- the wc
ed that General Bollard would oh perfoi
* fain the nomination. c|. rl<
f in let li. reigned everywhere Journ
Fin. ? tin* IT' -ident's death, hut
pr? < tion a;- nsf any po .hh> Tin
i Outbreak were immediately taken, pie a|
r . Chaml
Poor ppetito Is a sun Rign of than i
Impaired digestion. A f< w dose- of orea
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver taenia
Tablet will frengthen your dlgea- lain (
Hon and improve your appetite, childr
Thou anda ba been benefited l?y or eel
t : ^ these Tablets. Sold by all rapm
dealers. , For sj
I '
L v Va
>^7
THE ]
EN TO SUICIDE AT1! 1 11'
BY HOUSE CLEANING. A I I A N
veil Note Itcquested Wife to /tr* n
e t'|> Habit of Heating Carpets I lit M
pry Time She Heard a Hohin VI 1
Ktley,
N. J., May 2.?House- ....
Ing is said to ha\e driven Wil- Joint
Brandol to suicide. He quit Oncauizat
?K carpets in the yard of his ! f i?
on Center street yesterday af
on and later his body was Atlanta,
1 in tlie water at the bottom m&hiHg dev
deep hole in a nearby stone ec* when r<
v. A note addressed to Mrs. ?/ *he Brea
iol was found in a cleft in the tions of the
and the message is credited fa ^a>' *5 '
e farewell message of her lius- ever he
history of
can't beat carpets or clean s,'ss'0"s w"
it read, "and it ain't no use , the
ur trying to make me. When !1!l^e "??n 1
ead this 1 hope you will give torian * hur
>ur habit of cleaning house |^r,an ( hi
time you hear a robin sing." 1 reahyteriai
friend who said he had seen clat? Befori
Iol writing the note thought pe . *? bl
oax, walked back to the house The first
Brandol when Brandol said sanizatlons
t\ fnrirnlf<in liia u>)fn uroo ? clSSGIll 1)1 108
? ? ? ??? 6""*6 while the f<
,-e corned beef and cabbage for Specjai com
r. and he thought he would t^e joint sei
ifore he killed himself. Preparatii
ndol ate heartily and then for the er
he house. No more was seen thousand vl
ax until tho discovery of his
portant evei
? The first
:mal protest 15 ? ?> be
from japan ^xdr8 z
dresses on 1
ge From Tokio Says That a. Ms
leral Government is Held lie- erator of th
nsihlo For Passage of Alien j{Ugh II. Be
*1 Hill- erator of th
Francisco, May 4.?A cable- S. Clyde of
from Tokio to The Japanese- U. S. asseml
can, a Japanese daily paper ley of State
5 city, states that the Japanese of the A. R
lment cabled instructions to PUOMI
Chinda, Japanese ambassa- Among tl
t Washington, last night to who are ex
formal protest against the other joint 1
land bill enacted by the Call- State Bryan
legislature and now waiting Hoke Smith
nor Johnson's signature. The Donald of 1
ge adds that the position taken Stelzle of N
5 Japanese government is that Vance of N
ixited States government is re- A uniqu
ble for the finding of a satis- gatherings 1
p solution of the situation in the "Blue
rnia under its treaty obliga- Union and
to Japan. will be br<
rribing the receipt of the first time sii
from Sacramento last night States. Am
lie bill had passed both houses tend the co
legislature, the message says: Adams, now
xen the Japanese people re- ter, who m;
the report that the alien land with Genera
ul passed the California legis- Simultane
all the people were deeply ling of the i
ointed." izations, the
meeting of
iu. May ? itie Japanese Foreign Mis
today expressed a general up- Missionaries
Lion of the efforts of Presi- tained by tl
Vilson in behalf of a land bill present,
lifornia that would be unob- Many soe
mble to the Japanese. being plannt
Jers of public opinion in of the wiv
are advising that an attitude 1,500 commi
tnuess be maintained in the Atlanta durl
t situation. Such men as joint session
Si I) u saw a and Chairman
0 of the Tokio chamber of The
ree publicly assert confidence jt wants >
tie American government aild recorded or
alike are opposed to dis- you'll it
atorv measures of legislation. jUSt how It I
leolare that every effort must jt wj]j tel
1 made to discover and eradi- nows> in th
le root of antagonism to the who gets ma
ese in California in order wjl0 ,dopes i
micable relations may be re- There isn't
that tends t
le the Japanese newspapers paper dc
Lhese same sentiments they ,.u?ck 1 y pass
the government for what ' jt al)
rm a "failure of diploniacy." ^tles empha
lal dispatches received from points of m<
igtoti telling of reported plans
mobilization of the Japanese j, i^lls tie
re read here with ridic n ? by SC|?eens the
>e>t infommd on naval plans j|l(, vvil
ply lets then
immIiiih \\ ilhon and Woman's t,dl?- aho
Sphere. erlooks your
ems that President Wilson <impi,nsis upc
ry member of his family have jt m?\er de
'ting good examples for all p,.rs0nai p
pie. Mrs- Wilson delivers jt ch.ar and
recent,; ? manner which ,.hoi(.(.st phra
shows W g??(' hoiiko, but Jn wciting
I) estimate* noble ^.^orates wl
vhieli Clod has caiifd e.oman j)rjd<j was be
it is not at all encouraging was on the si
ioiuan who seem so anxious j, dosn't "
en She says: crosses Jordsi
is nothing tliat so much t|c|t0ts him as
, .,nd strengthens a man bur- lliin thither.
Mth the cares of public lite j, t?.n? abi
. relieved of all anxiety eon- who lmd a d
his domestic and social re- p ^ measley
l/ir-l of "v"rv
r small, i)<<Is a home a '' 1 'fos his pi
t. comfortable homo, where lt i,ain,s
rest, sheltered from the eon- picture o
id cares of the world. Then "Vf'r>' virtt
is to know that ltis children 1,0 8tr,feeiving
the constant care and learns to
that only a true and good aiu' *h?
can give. 1 have always felt ,l0? cold on y
amount of public service can '''owing shou
one in the life of a wife and M s('ns<'s 11
for carelessness and neglect "l<" r'08e' <I(K
fundamental matters. These Pencil throuj
marily a woman's world, her tlu'ni 0,<-r
And so. while my children " kl,OWs }
tile. I just staged at home vour "ttle si
>k care of tliein. Not that I how to smotl
t. even at that time, take an ,,un' ?*nooth
interest in all that my litis- 11 k"?ws
vas doing. We have always P?acp. a"d
time to 'talk things over.' aml whether
th have received strength and <>r a Siu'
out work h> tie . little home " knows I
*nces Mr. Wilson has al- ,hf> one who
old me that I help him most "l" chronicking
it possible for him to who "lak,s
becoming the ru (-bound i?oli- 11 k"ows
ond economist, i havn learn* , v, |.v niai
1 1 woman can serve her bus- * ''v "g 01
lietti r tii,111 by undertaking constantly k
ill. which <i(i I>? 11isijictoriIy ' nlike tie
nted by a moderate priced scandal s
or '-ir-tnry." Greenwood ,1"' Sf,wage
and pure.
???? and Revlewj
r<* i r was a urn< wnen peo
?pi riai-d tli' rial merit* of It would i
m rl; n's Cough Hem< dy more t!? groat, g
iow. Tlii is shown by the in by Chamboi
in h s and voluntary testl- Hawney, of
1* In in person who have lb, writes, "
cured by it If you or your Chamberlain
en are troubled with a rough them very
.1 give it a trial and become lots of got
Inted with 1 good qualities, trouble with
ilo by all dealers. dealers.
LANCASTER NEW8, MAY 6, 1913.
1 A Bin A 1 AllWkl?irun SumtlntAn^ ** % r?..
a^MU MVU?1I'*V41V *? ? l?V VO
IA IVlhl I A To!1 ^ueNti?n1A
It has long been evident that
nrrnirrmi k HO preponderance of thoughtful oj
KHNKY I r Kl ANN ion ,u l,io united States is in fa
llLiUlSl lliinniiu of arbitrating the Panama ca
tolls controversy or, better still,
_ repealing that clause of the ca
(lathering of hour Great ac^ which grants toll exemption
ions of the World - American coastwise shipping.
00 Delegates Kxpeeted however, anything were nee
sent. further to emphasize this fact,
Ga., May 5.?Epoch- recent meeting of the American
elopments are anticipat- cie'ty of International Law wo
presentatlves from four abundantly suffice. This society,
,t Presbyterian organiza- is well known, includes many of
world convene in Atlan- country's foremost jurists and <
'or the first joint gather- ers who represent the broadest i
Id by these bodies in the truest spirit of our national 1
Presbyteriauism. The Among its members are Chief J
tl continue for 10 days, tice White, Oscar S. Strauss, Ilor
in 1,500 commissioners Porter, Secretary of State Ur>
ippointed by the l'resby- former President Taft and score*
eh, U. S. A., the Presby- this rank. It is a significant I
ireh U. S., the United that the dominant thought in
1 Church and the Asso- speeches and discussions of the
med Church and are ex- ciety sustained the plea for arbii
e present. tion or for a repeal of the act wli
three of these great or- has provoked the pending differe
will hold their annual between our government and Gi
here simultaneously Britain,
ourth lias delegated a The Hay-Pauncefcte treaty, wfc
mission to be present at the United States negotiated w
jsion. England, specifically provides t
ans also are being made the canal shall be open on terms
itertainment of several entire commercial equality to
sitors who are expected nations, observing the conditi
racted here by the im- therein set forth. This treaty ^
nt. adopted in order that our govc
joint gathering on May ment might have a freer hand in
presided over by Hev. construction and control of
rme Flinn of Atlanta, canal than was possible under
heduled to deliver ad- Clayton-Bulwer treaty which
the occasion include Dr. later agreement superseded. '
itthews of Seattle, mod- Clayton-Bulwer treaty, adop
e U. S. A. assembly; Dr. more than half a century ago, wl
ill of SanFrancisco, mod- it was contemplated that an it
e U. P. assembly; Dr. T. mlan canal would be built by priv
Texas, moderator of the enterprise under international
bly, and Dr. J. H. Press- pervision, provided that neither
isville, N. C., moderator United States nor England sho
.. P. Synod. "ever obtain or maintain for it!
NENT SPEAKERS. any exclusive control over the s
be prominent speakers canal; that neither country sho
pected to appear before ever erect or maintain any fortifl
sessions are Secretary of tion commanding the vicinity of
, united states Senator canal; that neither nation sho
of Georgia, Jaines Mac- ever colonize Central America; t
'oronto, Rev. Charles R. neither country should take
e\v York, Rev. James I. vantage of any intimacy, alliar
ashville and others. collection or influence with i
e feature of the joint country in Central America in or
tvill he the reunion of to secure any rights or advanta
and the Gray." Many in regard to commerce and navi
Confederate veterans tion, not possessed by the citiz
ought together for the or subjects of the other."
ice the War Between the Such terms were clearly too ri
ong those who will at- to warrant the United States g
nvention is (Jen. R. N. eminent in building a canal on
r a Presbyterian minis- individual responsibility and at
arched through Georgia own expense. They presented div
1 Sherman. obstacles and restrictions which
ously with the assemb- was the purpose of the Ha
Four Presbyterian organ- Pauncefoto treaty to set asi
? thirty-fourth annual England renounced certain imp
the Woman's Hoard of tant privileges it had formerly b<
sions will be held here, assured, and also granted new ?
from all fields main- larger privileges to the Uni
le board also will be States. One of the essential con
tions on which our government
ial entertainments are cured this wider freedom was tl
sd for the entertainment which guaranteed entire conim
es and friends of the cial equality to all nations in the i
issioners who will be In of the canal.
ing the 10 days of the The United States is amply w
s. ranted in levying tolls, If It will, 1
it cannot discriminate in favor
Home Paper. any shipping, and remain true
ou on its reading list, contract. It cannot honoral
i its books, and then legally exempt American coa
every week, and know wise shipping and at the same ti
lookK ' exact tolls of English vessels.
1 you all about the 4 Th* iTUW exemption
Is and nearby towns, American coastwise shipping is
rried, dies, is born, and e?e<* 11 government subsidy to c
or drown of most highly protected of
L a thing from A to Z monopolies. This class of shippi
to help the town, that has n? mof? nP?2 or .rl*h\ to *
lesn't catch it up and exemption than the steel trust
it rouml. ??
out your visitors, with
sized, while all their
rit are freely general- 1
i* story of success, but I I
failure side, and when ^
I make a mens, it siin- .ft?
virtues, and ov- I BBI V
sins and puts an extra i iES8kJ
in the birth of twine. j- ~ ? yH<r fi
signs to t?* 11 a lie except
strong and *itb its' i
autiful and the CToom || *
ollar raise, t?aves out I ^
out every bl?-misli on
f your life, and paints
ie of a home that has
i read betwen tin- lines I ww
' tender spot, to- blow I I OU C
(Ming or old, when the I I * I t i
id be hot kindle.
I' the skeletons behind I >r
and runs its big bide \ 1 Qmote* or
th the lines that turn ^ | MI1UK.C L/l
ihout your weaknesses,, j I ?
treaks of yellow, Just I J
Iter ill reports or make I A .. J[
and mellow. I jj|
what families live in I a H
those most apt to jar, I
its just a birthmark,
uestic scar. I >
[lie man who pays, and *
could but won't and all I .y i
knockers, and the one I IN OlC Li
stjtnuitiR completeco.
n in town and whether lOIlt, CllDim
r cheerless giving, that
cops him down. 1)11 rilCTS.
city dailies that delve |
sewers, it eliminates I x/rm
and r< tains ili?- good -J
Ouargn (111.) la-ador
STAN
nrprisp you i > kuoA of * * ? * ^
ood that is being done ... , .
Iain's Talil't . '?ari s ASnington,
Newberg Junction, N. Richmond V
'My \vife has boon using rucnmona, v
i s Tablets and finds Norfolk, Va.
effectual and doing lier
?d." If you have any
your stomach or bowels j ^
I
? I "Cardui C
inal
to For nearly ten years, at dlf
ded I ?* Treadway? Tenn., suffered
the H says: "At last, I took down
>ui?d I could no* s'eeP* I couldn't ti
"as doctors gave me up. I rea
th<? many, and I began to take
and H saved my lifel Now, 1 can d
ife. H __
UH" I ^ TAKE
ieCaihmii
tru- B If you are weak, tired, w<
lich B the pains peculiar to weak
"at B backache, dragging-down fee
B or limbs, and other symptc
ml B should try Cardui, the womar
hat fectly harmless, vegetable ln|
ail B remedy for you to use, as It <
ons B If contains no dangerous drugs
rn- B y?ur druggist He sells
the I Wytt* to: Ladle*' Addwrr Deri. Che
the lor Stnctal InttrmcUona, udM-pac* book, "I
the
the
rhe "
ted
hen heef trust to a high protective tariff.
sth- That clause of the canal act is of no
ate h mefit whatever to the rank and
su- Ale of the American people; it is
the simply another case of government
uld patronage to a special interest, simself
I>ly another Instance of that unfair
hip | and unreasonable policy of "proteculd
tion" which the Democratic adminIca
istration is commissioned to reform,
the It is earnestly to be hoped that
uld Congress will use its earliest opporhat
tunity to repeal this Indefensible
ad- clause of the canal act and thereby
ice, save the nation's honor from a
iny world-wide stain.?Atlanta Constider
tution.
ges
Ka" Masonic Precepts.
Tllfinrlnllnn AM n \f I-. .1 .
...wv??F?ivu v/u a manuuii: uiruui
. . issued by the Grand Lodge of BelK\a
gium in 1838:
?^~ "Adore the Grand Architect of
the Universe; love thy neighbor; do
no evil; do good; suffer men to
. speak. The worship most acceptable
to the Grand Architect of the
" Universe consists in good morals
and practice of all virtues. I)o
~ good for love of goodness itself
' J , alone; ever keep thy soul In a state
so pure as to appear worthily before
V. the presence of the Grand Architect
" who is God. Love the good; succor
, e" the weak; fly from the wicked; and
hate no one. Speak seriously with
*" ' " the great; prudently with thy
equals; sincerely with thy friends;
pleasantly with the little ones; tenderly
with the poor. Do not flatter
of
to Constipation Cured,
bly Dr. King's New Life Pills will reist
lieve constipation promptly and get
me your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supic, of Sanbury, Pa.,
of says: "They are the best pills I
in ever used, and I advise everyone to
me use them for constltpatlon, lndigesall
tion and liver complaint." Will
ng ! help you. Price 26c. Recommendoll
ed by Lancaster Pharmacy and
or , Standard Drug Co.
^ Fm
reac
lon't have to wait fo
>Jo coal or ashes to ca
dirt; no blackened ceill
\cy| ~Per/ecti(
Oil Cook-sto\
ic new 4-burner New Perfe
king device on the market, \
st top, etc. Smaller stoves
r dealer, or write for full par
DARD OIL C?
D. C. (New Jersey)
a. BALTIMORE
is
ured Me"
ferent times, Mrs. Mary Jinks
with womanly troubles. She
i and thought I would die. I
it I had pains all over. The
d that Cardui had helped so
i it, and it cured me. Cardui
lo anything."
WomanSTonic I W
Drn-out, or suffer from any of H j
women, such as headache, H
lings, pains in arm, side, hip H
>ms of womanly tn you H
i's tonic Prepared i tr- M
jredients, Cardul is .v Oest H
:an do you nothing but good. H
. It has no bad after-effects. H
M?om Tr*?tm?nt lor Woauo," Mat Iroo. J 64
, thy brother, that 1b treason; If thy
brother flatter thee, beware he doth
not corrupt thee. Listen always to
the voice of conscience; be a father
, to the poor; each sign drawn from
, them by thy hard-heartedness will
, increase the number of maledictions
J which fall upon thy head; respect
i the stranger on his journey and assist
him; his person Is sacred to
thee, avoid quarrels; forestall insults;
ever keep the right on thy
side. Respect woman, never abuse
her weakness, die rather than dishonor
her. If the Grand Architect
hath given thee a son, be thankful,
but tremble at the trust he hath
fuiniuea 10 inee. tie to that child
the Image of Divinity. Until ho Is
ten years old be his master, until
twenty his father, and until death
iiis friend. Aim to give him good
principles rather than elegant matt- Wners,
that he may owe thee an enlightened
rectitude and not a frivolous
elegance; make of him an honest
man rather than a man of dress.
"If thou blushest at thy condition,
it is pride; consider that it is
not the position which honors or
degrades thee, but the manner in
which thou dost (111 it. Head and
profit, see and imitate, reflect and
labor, do all for the benefit of thy
brethren?that is working for thyself.
He content in ail places at all
times and with all things; rejoice in
justice; despise iniquity; suffer
without murmuring; judge not
lightly the conduct of men, blame'
little and pray less."?Greenwood
Index.
Nature plans well for the needs of
humanity. What could be more convenient
than ears to hook spectacles
over?
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all dealers.
*1 Troubles
ire Over
:n you use a
n Perfection "
Cook Stove.
st lift the tank |
n the cradle |
I fill ? your j|
n Perfection is ji!l
ly for the day. 'I
r the fire to I
rry; no soot, I
ings. |tj
mm III
fe III
ction?the most ||
vith indicator on I
; with 1, 2 or 3 f
'ticulars to
3MPANY |
Charlotte, N. C.
Charleston, N. C.
Charleston, S. C. I
*