The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 30, 1925, Image 4
HIE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
It I' X1 LBS Fuji I or and Publisher
' ?? .. . n. ...
FubHhn^J e^ery Friday at No. 1109
B?ord ?utet and entered at the Cam
den, . oufft t arolina poatofftee as
*~<? ' second cTa?K riO>?T ma lie K Price per
anittiiti $2.00
... ?i?
( amdrn. S. C., Frida>. Jan. 1925.
^v'V ' - A
The sentencing of father an# two
sons, ami the denial of a new'trial
to a father and son, ail five to be
electrocuted for murder seta a new
record for this state. Five white
men are now '?? the Greenville coun
ty jajl awaiting the death p?n|lty.
Their crimes can all bit attributed to
illiteracy.
v-vIA the trial of twelve policemen ot
Weehawken at Jersey City N, J., for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
lawt, three Federal dry agents have
testimony connecting the name of
United States senator Kd'ward I. Kd
wards as a link in the chain between
buyers and sellers of illicit booze. One
of the agents testified that h? paid
Edwards $3,800 in a, transaction in
which he was to get 100 cases of
Scotch whiskey. Kdwarda, in Wash
ington, gave out a statement in
which he said his allegkl connection
with the crime was a political frame
up.
W. G. Tucker, Jr., of the fine old
town of Camden, having Keen the
value of advertising in other locali
ties, notably in Florida and Califor
nia, is promoting a plan to adver
tise South Carolina as a winter re
sort and a resident state, I am sure
that such a program will be put
over ultimately, and I am disposed
to wonder why vie 11 u nut do it now,
ranade'n ha-1 -^.r :he light of p;ay
?rg up it* *??>? advanU^?t .**r>? 1
many northern mAvn'.? r?-.jw have
? w-.nter homes ih?-re.?South f.'ar>l;n<
Gazette.
Mr. .J. W. -Boy-kin caught a live
?ea gull at the corn' r i?f Mam and
Liberty street i -a* he wa.% going down
:<> open h:-; murke* .-arly -Wednes
day morning. Trie -??? tire 1
uut-,. or so cold'. !* - feat&?;'??* we:e cOv
ered v. ;th ice. tha' r* could flv on, v
. a short distance and .was? easily cap
lured. Wednesday Mr. Boykir, had
'he bird ir h'.s market "i; Wc.it l..h
city .-.'.rcet, wherr attj ae*?ed mu? Si
^attention, many calling in- to see it,
Where the bird came fiom i.> mere
ly a matter of conjecture, but it is
Supposed it was blown here some
lime Tuesday night by th?- hi^h wind
which ushered in the present rain,
sleet and ice. ?Wednesday's Sumter
Item.
Vcm, You Must I 'a \
The question i- being dail.v asked
if it is mandatory f?r owners to pay
*irrTfl~ timiar registration fee that h'i.t
been placed upon ail automobiles in
the state. The law requires all au
tomobiles to be registered, and a cer
tificate of title will be is,sued by the
State Highway Department. An own
er must show this title before he
can sell his car. It was intended t>
prevent t h?? possession or sale of
stolen ears, it being necessary for
the person in charge of the machine
Jo pre.-? nt a certificate of owner
ship and a!>o be identified by an
other ii< rson, to tin* <ati.^acttun *>f
: r.?? a'i-be nurrha.-? r. h'-tore th<*
? \ i 1;' y < .111 J" nl vl
! <.; < ? ?; u it: t< ? I ' ? ?? ?a.
S.-m.i . y .i.s*h > pi- \ ojinnii;
? :* (> ii ? j.; ? .1 !' r ? >(>> 1 ? i ian m in i - -
? :ii .'1 K.id.tv ? ii?* ?..?>ct io;i
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j
; . !? I ? - ' lii' ???>! w h??n * : i
r ? ft . f I'll..ii .S.,u". h ' .Hulin.i. !o |
At ..' 'a. Ti.c *> niu..a . - ?? x|M'< ;c?l in
tr.c -iVilum:; .f l'-he Theolug; - j
l u'. t ^rr.ir.a: ?. ' r< i >? i by the i
- vii' 1 f (I > r;; iu,. S uth Carolina, i
Fv ? A tl. iii:.i i Mississippi, I
..i ' ? ? i .i 11 d t' < '.-njmb. i i
.-'?a; I ".!? i. >d ?> t ?-crntl> voted >
? ? A* 1 ,',t when ;i hom<'
? i c:>h : ii t fi?? i ?? I h
;?*???<; i ,.i;. li^ i I'j.ror'j' nt:ves
? ' ? ' r a -1. - ? . (!? ir;.t %?<! (.) A '.!a n |
'??- : lira'.;:: ' ;'.;7.e/:.\ and :l wn
? * ? > 'i !}? r. w k ? o ti .? f.rst ?
i
J '- 'b, '.i- :> iJ'.o.- j
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' wr. ab ?j* ' b?- :a*j? ? in- ! n '
V.i 1 ?\r^? ;?.i" th- \
?' ' . i ' ? . >ai't I
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
Mil L WORK
F-ASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBRR
nr ? ?? ?? I
Pi.AIN A ML - F.R STS. Phooe 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES j
? -
Polite of Fulton county, Ga., on
SftttUgfay raided the old McCarly
home, ah Atlanta residential land
mark, atjd foupd a 100 gallon distill
ling outfit complete in every detail,
with * supply of fakft revenue stamps
and all the other trimming11 M. C
Giiffjn, white, and two negroes wer*
arrested and arc held untk-r bond* of
$i$,uoo and $ 10,000 t*cfj respectively.
llin.i V,\ I>oiM t js in jail, at Ma
con, Ga.. charged with a shortage
of q* one <>f the' tellers of the
0 ar;ti .^viitl'i-rn hank of that
city.
in a collision of an automobile with
a bits* at Miami Bench, Fla,, Saturday
two person* were seriously injured
and four others received painful
bruise*. The accident is charged to
the drunken'^driver of the automo
bile. '
A - Hog Sale Day" was held at Ash
burn, Ga., Friday when the farmers,
producing the hogs were paid a total
of $11,3.38 for seven car? of hogs, the
average price being 9.74 cents a
pound. '? i
Edwin A. Dowdy, 36, died in the
Grady ho&pjtal, Atlanta, Friday night
after having been struck on the
head Thursday hight by a piece of an
automobile flywheel that' bursted and
struck him as he stood on a street
corner talking to friends.
Two Carroll county, Ga., farmers
have been sentenced to serve a year
and a day each in the Federal pris
on in Atlanta, Ga., after conviction
on a charge of trying to bribe a pro
hibition officer with money, to allow
them to make liquor without moles
tation. ?
A laborer* in New York last week
found a string of pearls lying in the
street. He asked a paw-nbroker to
ioaft him $2 on his find. The pawn
broke-? called police headquarters.
The pearls had been lost by a young
woman and wore worth $30,000. She
rewarded-tbe finder.
Quoting a prominent missionary,
Rc-uter'* t orrespondent at Shanghai
says that a high military authority
? i ?.?*?! the beheading, of 200 Chi
: >i- farmers because "of their re
t vi -a! grow Opium producing p-">p
N. a \?r k dispatcher say that :
!a?v>c:- ?.r that city got upwards of
-v?u.j,oo.j a- the result of the manipu
.?ii'iii.x of Moses Turman, the newest
? f N? w~-York's get-rich-quick or bi^
? financiers, who fleeted hi*
\ a iiv..-. out. of $1,300,000 by forgerie\
The lawyer'* are trying to .explain
h' v. it was.
Austin Howaid Montgomery. Jr.,
former b.ead of a defunct New York
finance corporation, who has been
eluding justice for two years after J
f( rfeiting a Federal bail bond of
$ SO,000, has been arrested again and i
is now h'<-ld under a bond of $ir>0, 1
000. He has not made the bond.
James Patrick ("Hig Jim') O'Leary, j
whose mother. is credited wrth own
ing the cow traditionally responsible
for the kicking over the lamp that
sturted the big fire in Chicago in
October, 1H71, died in that city Kri
day. He was a spectacular gambler
and was noted for his philanthropies
among the poor of Chicago.
A Tokio dispatch says that there
ha.- been S.TOO deaths i 11 Greater
Tokio, from flu during the first
twenty <:.iys of January,
i A c ? operative church ha* been
I . . ? ci *? Key.-tone, Xeb. There
, < i'.;. ? ,i. * a v. a* ?nc end ot the
, ! . ....< a'. ' .v }'? >>l< -taut . |iu!pit r
Tt.i 111a?1 ?* tike the
: ? .m ear < a?1 b1*
? < it h t : u a y.
i;i' i?? ??: h ? -j^r ap!.\ < f the
{,.??? \V ' -111; ii?, !>,- writ*
; >'? i!.i <-'l I!akt-r ./ An:
\i.? Ttii' work will r< ?" he
;?!. t? .) : ii several \ ea?>.
mi a \\er< handed .n < a!:
i -".t'c pri-on- Friday, a!' fur
.mit Mi;;!nOr committed :r- L<?* ,
^ . fc$. ir. an attempted robbery,
i' A. I! Wheat her.- . f Jackson
]' .? . .illrgnl <iru^ peddier. hn<>
I. ? ?. -> ::'i need to th?* \tlanta peni
"t . ? .a \ t vi s.x years f ? r v: ?la
i .i !!'.!? i'.a r< lit ic ia w
Sr.,:. Ha: ry M. Snodg-rh^s "kiiili
: *r." uru a", loft the penitentiary
.4- J-. fr Hty. Mo.. Friday, he .-f*r-;
u ." h n.m *7. Jr>, t .1" fjift of
....r r.> St.- kp", the c hauffeur whu ,
- i <i ivi-r <".evc!an<l Bergdol!, no :
rr;!'.. :.a;re Philadelphia draft
? r, ,-.pv fri .m a military ^fuard
i;s i-. tier's h'.rr.e ii 11*20, and
I
i. . !i pa:. Here i."?'l t . (ier
? r< 1 urn?d to I'hilade.ph:a ?
j ?evii-rcd him?? f In default
ha i hi \va * -< n' the
:r, pr ? r
? : r.her i f w-j.'d* f ;r. i ,' o'd
l.-er.i* v.re ?! >e? r ' f ??<? j
v h: i 'he nt-u <: :: r,ar.< -
| ? > h ivi: listed m^re than 100.000
of f??rp,jfn <-r ijfin. It. :s.
- .i*H'e t i notc, however, thn most
author* use mainly Kng'.nh word.*.
. ..aki .spear#* used C'O por cent and the
.'.fifliMk Bible contain* 94 per -en*.
Man In Jail for a IKbt
With the incarceration in th? c<uin-j
ty jail .Saturday of J. H. o!:v. .
white man of Cheroket Spring* on
k body execution warrant growing!
[ but of the failure of Oliver to pay i
to the heir# of l>r. J. W. Sexton, |
negro . physician, a court judgment '
obtained as a result of an automu- |
bUe accident when I>r. Sexton'* soda j
| fountain ia alleged to have been
broken by the former aa it was b.e-1
ing moved from South Church street |
to.Short Wofford'street, and the i? ;
lease >i->ierday of Oliver, after he
had paid the judgment, brings to ?
lighrVhe existence of a little uied
statuteV/f the South Carolina code,
which has been handed down from
the old English common law. The
law virtually allows a man to be
jailed for debt, notwithstanding tho
current belief to the contrary.
Following the automobile accident
a court judgment for $450 was re
turned against Olive ^ and in favor
of Iir. Sexton. The automobile driven
by Oliver was attached by Dr. Sex
ton and later sold for $125. L. 0.
Southard, attorney for Dr. Sexton,
made efforts to secure the remainder
| of the judgment, the price the auto
mobile .brought having been deduct
ed from the total, but when Sheriff
Sam K. Miller, who went to levy
on any property of Oliver, returned
a nulla bona, the attorney petitioned
the clerli pf court for a body execu
tion which was recently i&aued and
executed.
It was pointed out by Mr. South
ard, that the law in South Carolina
in regard to the issuance of body
executions, is that if a man does
injury to property of another and a
judgment is obtained against him and
an execution is issued against his
; property and that execution is return
! ed by the sheriff with a nulla bona,
I
| then application can be made to the
| clerk of court for an execution !
against the person of the debtor, j
Then upon the payment by the prose
! cution of the jail costs, that is board,
for a week in advance, it encumber
led upon the sheriff to jail the de
fendant in the case, he said.
The prisoner then is kept in jail
until ho pays the judgment or until
he makes an assignment of everv
ttiing he owns and turns it over to
the clerk of court to be published for
three weeks in the newspapers, he
'? said. He must then be examined by
| the elei k of court and if he takes a
pauper's oath he is then turned out
of jail, it was pointed out. When
one is unable to pay such a court
j judgment, he must remain in jail for
j a period of from eight to nine weeks
' before he can make the assignment
| and take the pauper's oath, he said,
; going- through with the various
! phases of the statute to obtain a
i release.?Spartanburg Herald.
New Bridge at Catawba
Preparations are being made by
the Southern Power Company to
erect a bridge over the Catawba river
between Great Falls and Fishing
Creek dams below Lancaster, it is
stated by W .S. Lee of Charlotte,
vice president of the company. The
bridge will be of concrete and steel
and will be 800 feet long. This
bridge will connect largo ownings on
both sides of the Catawba river, al
lowing a more direct connection. A
road ha> been coristiucted on the
western bank of the l iver and roads
wii! he built through the property
!.? tr.i bridge on the eastern side, it
\sa> .stated. Another improvement
in i ar!\ pro>pce! is lowei ing the dam
at the Fishing Creek piant and put
ting on the dam big steel gates, in
oidei tv better control the flow of
water, permitting the use of the
water to lower depth, draining the
ponl and other advantages. Mr. Lee
say.s that rumors to the effect that
another plant v. ill be built at Rocky
'?>ek come from the old plan of the
company, in its program of develop
ment. thi> having been a possibility
foi several years. The company has
r.-i immediate plans for doing the
work, however, Mr. Lee said.?Lan
caster News.
('onfessen to Murder in This Stale
Washington. Jan. 21. ? Herbert
("opcland, the Washington negro who
fled to Clinton to hide with relatives
there after the murder of three Wash
ington policemen in one day, and
who was hanged here yesterday con
fessed before hi.-. execution that he
had ki:!<d twelve men during his sen
sational career.
One of thrse murder*. < ipeland
?aitl, v..t> .n South Cari)n, bui he
gave no n.'e fa? t regarding it.
< pclard v* a ?? !he !a>' man to b<*
hang M . v. i ? ?? j >.*tr I if C >lumbia
*.g pas?ag<- < f Scna
r :?.m b by 'he ?y-i
'? m of ? '? vution w.l! be insti
1U v ed.
Di< g.*n?*s, seeing a ru.ned profli-*
gi'o mak.ng a meal of a few olires,
M;d to h;m, "If y?u hud dined so, jrou
would pot hr cupping ?o."
Odd Epitaphs Seen
in Old Graveyard#
Id u?iK*r?ldt?ce with bin wishes
frave of Henr> Long In Massachu*
setts (| parked hy a stone on which is
**.hi?.i. "iicnr) Um|. i stui ??>
A Lard headed, tmjtteroffat t friend
who (|ue*tk?oed thin statement left dt*
n*<il ?ns ihat hi*, monument he in
scribed with tins: Mauies Ma?uiro,
dead. a till I owns up to It,"
On th" ? marking the spot
wher?; reposes-.all that In mortal of
I i;? XVijifiier; >jui|?or of "YVulker's
iiriti-h J';<rt1* inse/ibed. "i!ru?
}J|I Walter's I*ijrfN It'*.'' . A . similar
(Fill.n. iiw' ;> .sl.ihitr.i h* the
epitaph of one I to- ->or l uif^r, "l'tiller s
earth." I>tjunlly brief and .withal
touched by'a t?lt of gtitll. jbUlllOf Is. the
Inscription over the grave of Thomas
Maylnhl*. "Kin I?. Mnginnla."
Hut Nye,' th". humorist, tfnc# ran
m ji monument on which this In
scription was neatjj lettered: "tlere
w*-. have a wblovv bereft; lti(hiiril on
th* fight ;,:i.l 'i ?>\i on (1)0 left." Ho
suggested tftitf flu Couplet might have
been In/proved by the addition of the
follow Ing: "And if she had outlived, a
couple of iihhv she could have had
one behind and ?>pother before."
one cannot be quite mtiiin >\luit
the bereaved.. hnsbond had In mind
when be composed thin efii I it ph for his
departed spouse: "This dear Utile
Spot Is Ilie U?y of tny life--It raises my
flnucr-i ;mt i i ver> my wife." S??me
what liioire | stinted Is this posthumous
glbe^ "Here lies In <dlenf el ay Miss
Arnhr-lla Young, who. oti the ,1st of
Ma\ begun to hold her tongue."
(>h a stone under which sleeps Jona
than (hikes i* thi* terse. matter-of
fact inscription; "Here lies the body
of Jonathan Qakes. who lived and
died lik" other folks." The son of a
deceased tavern keeper, brought down
two bir'ls with mie'stone when he set
the stone over hi? parent's grave and
had <-ut iilto it these lines: "Beneath
this stone in hope of Zion is laid the
landlord of the Lion. Resigned unto
the heavenly will his son keeps <>n
the business still."?Kansas City Star.
The expression "blue blood" is o
Spanish origin, where the aristocracy
was limited to those who traced their
lineage beyond the Moorish conquest.
Having whiter complexions, the veins
upon their hands were blue ("bluo
blood"; while Moorish blood showed
black upon the hands and temple.-'..
The phrase passed into France, where
it gained vog-ue, and from there t >
England and America.
Cold ("loses Postoffice
Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 21. ?? In
tense cold which started Saturday
caused the United States postoffice
here to close yesterday. Heating1 fa
cilities were inadequate to keep the
fingers of clerks warm enough to
distribute mail. Thermometers reg
istered 65 degrees beiow zero, break
ing all records in this district.
Pastor Returns Thanks
In behalf of the officers and mem
bers of Mt. Moriah Baptist church
I desire to return thanks to our many
friends for their assistance in making
our Fifty-ninth Anniversary January
25th a success. The addresses by
Hon. B. B. Clarke and Dr. Robert T.
Goodale were very good,, as also the
spiritual songs, gendered by our peo
ple, and the contribution given by
those present and sent to us from
our white and colored friends all of
which made the occasion inspiring
and enjoyable to all.
Yours truly,
J. W. Boy kin,
Pastor Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Wants?For Sale
BATTERY SERVICE and sales. We
have drain Batteries. Broad Street
Filling Station, Camden, S. C.
44 sb
GET VOI R FORI) service at Broad
Street Filling Station. Telephone
.443. 44 sb
WANTED? Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping by couple with
out children. References exchanged.
Address P. O. box 84. 44-45-pd
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED f^
office work. Answer in own hand
writing, not necessary to use type
writer. Address 171, Chronicle of
fice, Camden, S. C. 44 pd
FOR SALE?A desk, mission style,
suitable for office or home use.
Price reasonable. Phone 273. 44 pd
FOR SALE?Combination bay mare,
7 years old with or without harness
and rubber tired buggy. Sound and
gentle, ideal for ladies or children.
Price reasonable. Phone 273. 44 pd
FOR SALE?One good milk cow
cheap. Apply to James H. Burns,
Camden, S. C. 44 sb
SHOE REPAIRING _ Call at the
Red Boot Shop, 61'J Rutlerige St.,
Camden, S. C., for shoe repairing.
A. M. Jones, proprietor. 42-45-sb
FOR SALE-^?Three 1924 model Ford
touring cars, one 1923 roadster, all
in good condition. Also one Buick
and two Studebaker ? tourings in
good condition. Terms to respon
sible buyers. U. N. Myers, Broad
Street Filling Station, Camden, S.
C. 44 ?b
SALESMEN WANTED?Will guar
antee salary fSO.OO^cr week and
furnish automobile to several men
selling excellent Ford accessory.
Address Salesmanager, 4071 Main,
<iranville, Ohio. 44 pd
LOST, STRAYE!> OH STOLEN
Last Tuesday morning from Her
mitage Mill voltage half hound dog,
bi^ck and tan, four white feet and
legs, white chest, white streak in
forehead and end of tail white,.
Answers to name of Jack. Reward
if returned to Sam I^ovott, Hermi
tage Cotton Mill, Camden, & C,
44 pd
LOST?Bunch of keys with owiur's
name on same. Reward if returned
to Thomas Antrum, Camden Oil
Mi!l. C-amden, S. C. 44 sh
FOR SALE?0*^ Jersey milk cow
?aIth <a!f, about three weeks old.
Will sell both for $50. Apply to
I,. M, Tr-.u'.ulalc. \Wstvilli-, S. ('.
44 pd
FOR RENT ? Around one hundred
acres of farm lands, two miles from
city. Apply at Camden Chronicle
office. 44"sb
FOR RENT?Furnished 8 room house
in best residence section of Colum
bia. Southern exposure, wide
sunny verandas, furnace heat, two
baths, newly decorated. Address:
the owner, "Parks," 1688 Main St,
Columbia, S. C. 42-46-pd
, ? ? 1 1 1 1 " ? 1 ,
FOR SALR?One 1924 Ford truck,
with sliding gear transmission. In
good shape. Price right. Apply to
S. B. Beard's Garage, Camden, S. O.
43-44 pd
FOR SALE?House and lot at 1411
Fair street. Communicate with
Thos. D, Ancrum, care Southern
Cotton Oil Co., Chester, S. C?? or
Mrs. Wm. Ancrum, Camden, S. Q.,
44 pd
FOR SALE?One Ford car with sub*
urban type body, can bo used for
passenger or truck; also one sedan
and roadster, all in good condition.
Beard's Filling Station, Phone 486,
Camden, SI 0t 43-45- Pd
4 *
FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms
well situated on ground floor.
Telephone 104, or call 1113 Lyttle
ton Street, Camden, S. C. 44 pd
FOR SALE?Two good mules, sound
and kind and will work anywhere.
Can he seen at my yard. Henry
Savage, Camden, S. C. 42 tf
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round de
? mand. Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. 29-tf
FOR HIGH CLASS Electric Wiring
call (Will E. Johnson. Stockroom at
- H. E. Beard's Service Station,
phone 486. 42-45-pd
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; neat
and prompt service, 8 cents per
yard for cotton goods. _ Miss
Rebecca Jor.es, Kershaw, S. C.
FOR SALE?Medium size paper shell
pecans in ten pound lots or larger
at 30 cents per pound, in smaller
lots, at 4Q cents per pound, deliv
ered. Address L.' W^ Boykin, Jr.,
Boykin, S. C. 38-45 pd
FOR SALE?Wood of oak and pine,
dry or green, cut any length for
stove or fire place, at reasonable
prices. Delivered., Phone 275-J,
Joseph Sheheen, Camden, S. C.
38-tf
FOR SALE?At an attractive price
if taken by February 1st, my farm,
three miles north of Camden, on
Liberty Hill road. Also several de
sirable residences and some busi
ness property. T. B. Bruce, Cam
den, S. C. 42-44-pd
BRAKES?Three million cars have
faulty brakes. Yours may be one
of them. Let us test yours and
reline same if necessary. S. B.
Beard's Garage, Camden, S. C.
*43-44-pd
MONEY TO LOAN?I am prepared
to negotiate loans on approved Real
Estate Mortgages. E. D. Blake
ney, Attorney, Camden, S. C.
46tf
WHITTON GENUINE TARTS CO
Columbia, 8. C., The largest Pairta
Distributors ifj the entire Sooth.
A complete stock of genuine and
replacement parts for all cars and
trucks. aug! 7-sb
WANTED? Tract pine timber,
swamp or hill timber. Let us know
what you have to offer. Address
Box 65, Camden, S. C. 42-45-pd
He
BULL'S EVE
Editor iwlef general Man
WILL ROGERS
Will Roger*. Zlc*Md
foliica and acreen M?r.
and leading American
KumorUt, announce* a
?wlwof BttlT Durham
advertisement*. Tbev
are worth iag for.
If you want
the real truth about why I
signed up to write a lot of
pieces for these people, it t
because I love animals.
Have you ever studied that I
picture of the 'Bull' care
fully? . . . have you ever
seen such a kind-looking
animal? I thought this: ?
certainly no one who cares
as much about dumb crea
tures as they do would put
out anything but the best,
smoking tobacco possible?
so I said all right, I'll write
your stuff. Honestly, the
money part of it didn't have
much to do with it. That
is, not very much.
Seriously, though, out
where I come from, unless
a male member of the -
population has got that
'Bull' Durham tag hanging
from the shirt pbeket, he's
liable to be arrested for in
decent exposure. And, you :
believe me, you can't sell
those western hard-boiled ;
eggs much and keep on sell
ing them unless it's got class. ?
? *?: . . .? *
P. S. I'm going to write some more piece#
that will appear in this paper. Keep look
ing for them.
MORE OF EVERYTHI
for a lot Jess money.
That's the net of thu
'Bull* Durham propo
sition. More flavoi?
more enjoyment?and
a lot more money leftia
the bankroll at the end
of a week's smoking.
TWO BAGS for 15 cents
100 cigarettes for 15 cents
Bull
Durham
Guaranteed bv
AGENT WANTED
We will place with a responsible firm or person the exclusive
agency for the sale of our Monuments and Cemetery work in this
county.
In our large sales organization, covering: the^Southern States,
we have employed Merchants, Rankers', Insurance Men, Under
takers and Farmers, who are making a handsome profit. We c*?
arrange for you to devote full or oniy a portion of your time. We
furnish without cost complete and handsomest line of designs.
Having the largest plant in the South, and one of the
largest and oldest in America, we arc able to furnish our cus
tomers with the finest quality of materials and workmanship
at most attractive prices.
Write us for particulars. We will have one of our General
Agents call on you and explain the details. ? ;
THE McNEEL MARBLE COMPANY
TBAR8fUNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
MARIETTA, GEORGIA .