Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^4- nr* v - - \ . A» tart Cm Wfc Mat- 'if 5mm Cm. "STATE COBRTS RltBT that Mtartlacippl Hm Legal Bight to Disband Lumber Dealers “> , to 01 the Utandard OH from that The hands of the State In their fight against “trusts” were upheld Monday by the Supreme court of the United States with telling effect. -&he association of Retati Lumber :W'* : Dealers in Mississippi and Louisian jag^jras disbanded by affirmance of the decree of the supreme court of Mississippi and the Standard Oil jOompany of Kentucky was ousted from Tennessee by the approval of the decree of the supreme court of Tennessee. Both, the state courts leld, violated the anti trust act of the respective states. Justice Lurton announced the opin ion of the court In the Mississippi case. It was his first utterance from the ^supreme court bench on the “trust" question. He said the mem bers of the association had obligated i not to deal with any man ufacturer or wholesaler In lumber who sold to consumers In the locali ties Jn which they conducted a busi ness sufficiently large to meet the de mand -of the public. He accepted the findings of *4be state courts, and declared that it is an Illegal combination and conspir acy under Mississippi statute. The proceedings in the Standard Oil case were begun In 1907 under the Tennessee antl-trusf act. The chargee against the standard origi nated out of a transaction at Oalla- tin, Tens. The Standard of Kentucky had oil stored in tanks In Tennessee, from which if procured a supply to serve merchanU throughout various sections of the state. The Evansville Oil Company of Evansville, Ind., sent a salesman to Gallatin to sell oil. He obtained a number of orders whereupon the agent of the Standard Oil offered to give the merchants ten gallons of oil per barrel" to counter- msnd their purchase orders with the ■vansvllle oil company. Four of them accepted. The Standard and two of its agents were Indicted under the State anti- truet act. One of the agents was convicted, bat the Standard escaped pantahment on the ground that it could not be fined under the act, but could only be ousted. Ouster proceedings were then be gun against it. the charges ' being based on tbq Gallatin transactions The State court* issued au ousting deers* from which an -appeal wa* . takan to the Supreme Court of the United States.. Ijnsfice Holmes announced the opinion of the court All th* conten tions of the company were disponed of favorably to the State. QUICK WIT SAVED THEM. Mew Climbed Gable to Avoid Shock M P*I , 5.>> •' Thanks to a rare presence of mind Otto Herold and F. Howard, struc tural iron workers, at Memphis, Toon., escaped what seemed certain death with nothing woree than blis tered hands, while C. Porter, a fellow .worker, who was not so quick to grasp ths situation, was painfully, if not seriously, injured. Completing their day's labor near the- top of a 17-story building In coarse of construction, the three started to descend on a frail eleva tor. All went well until the 14th story was reached. Here something happened to the engine whkh hoists the car and the elevator started a rapid plunge downward.* Howard and Herold, grabbing the .steel oeble, sUrted a climb against the rapidly descending lift, making such headway that they were several feet above the car when It reached the ground. Porter clung to the car and suffered several broken ribs and was badly brqlsed, while his two com- paukme were practically unhurt. CONVINCING AHGUMKNT. - •* Lash Prove Efficacious in Georgia Convict “Strike." The strike of thirty long term con- ville, Qa., has ended, and their threat to die before returning to work prov- ed baseless. Twelve able-bodied ~ fuarda, armed with whips, gave the ^Jhlilx JBefi a sound whipping, and before the laahee had .ceased to fall jQmh the backs of the prisoners the , strike spirit oozed away. Supervisor Tuggle superintended the job, end It was well done.' The wholssale punishment was admlnlt- muAH kumsia FARMERS UNION IS QUITE PREBLE BUT IS LOOK* ING VERY WELL. The Visit of the Senior Senator Was of a Personal Nature, but Took a Shot at Teddy. The Augusta Chronicle says Sena tor Tillman was In Augusta for a few hours Tuesday, and while there was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morrison. Senator Tillman was ac companied by his wife. The objbet of his visit was of a personal nature, to look after the Improvement of cer- taln property of his In the city. Oenator Tillman was set#n by a re porter of The Chronicle Just before hoardingllieJ rAiB. Tjj Af t^neon for bis home. The senator, though somewhat feeble, and larking the ac customed heartinese of handshake, wae very cordial in his answers to questions regarding his health. Having found that his visit was purely of a personal nature, the re porter asked Senator Tillman if he had kept up with the happenings of ex-President Theodore Eoosevelt. The senator’s look and silence spoke more than any amount of sar casm or ridicule could have done. After a few minutes he mildly re plied that he no longer tried to keep up with Roosevelt, that In his fam ily the newspapers were read to him, but all references to Roosevelt were skipped. ‘‘He Is the grandest fakir in the world,” said the senator, "and he has t.he l>est staff of press agents that there Is In the world.” IWIhen asked to tatk further upon topics of the day, especially the switch of Republican strongholds to Democratic strongholds, the senator asked to be ercused, pleading weari ness. “ r ~ ——™ • 'His friends In Augusta were glad to learn that tdie senator was well enough to make the trip to Augusta. He came to Augusta from his home In Trenton, S. C., and returned there Tuesday afternoon. Meet ■ CeaveMiea it St. Lean to Dis cus Geaeral letters. V. J. BRYAN WILL SPEAK A Few Reasons Hl.MTEU MAN NUCIDES. NAYS TEDDY IS A BOOR For Not Meeting the Pope Says Cath olic Arch Bishop. Theodore Roosevelt's action In not meeting Pope Pius on the former president's recent visit to Rome, called-. Insulting and a violation of Mr. Rooaevelt's principle of a squar* deal by Most Rev. William H. O’Con nell, archbishop of Poston at a pub lie meeting of the American Federa tion of Catholic societies of t.he dio cese, in Lowell. Mass., Tuesday. Jno. Callan O'Loughlin, former assistant secretary of state, who conducted tin negotiations between Mr.*. Roosevelt and the Vatican, was severely cast! gated by the archbishop. WHITE NIiAYK TRADE. I >1 YX ■ OiOhM wim * it Georgia .fudge Charges the Jury tm the Subject. As a result of Ui? charge of thi grand Jury at Columbus, Ga., Mon day, by Judge Gilbert of the supet ior court, ind+ciments of white siav- traffickers are expected to be hand ed down. Judge Gilbert told it.i Jurors that New York city wat no' alone in its horrible examples of tin sale of young girls into a life cl •fflaTfife' ana mac it court exepected Indictments return .1 fed against several ..Columbus people diaries S. Poole Ends His Life by Taking Poison. Anothern suicide has occurred at Sumter. Leaving a sealed not ad dressed to his wife, the contents of which is unknown, and with -no known reason for the act, Charles S. Poole died (Monday at the Hotel Sumter, at 3 o’clock, from the effects of a large dose of bieloride of mer cury, which he administered to him •elf. Mr. Poole, who is a native ot Sumter, but who has made his home away for the past .several years., was., in the city on a visit. To all out ward appearances he was his nor mal self, and there was no reason to suspect his rash act. Sunday night he registered at the Hotel, was assigned to a room, hut Before retiring, he went dnto the writing room and there wrote a let ter, which afterwards proved to tv. the one addressed to his wife. H» went to his room after 2 o'clock, and shortly before three, a bell boy was summoned to his room. He was found in a horribly nauseated con dition. and instructed the boy to phone for his w*fe,- and to inform hsr that he was dying. 'Mrs. Poole was summoned and a physician sent for at once, every pos skble effort being made th save him. but he succomed to the terrible rav ages of the drug at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, Just twelve hour.- after It was administered. Poole was twenty-seven yvai's old. r- 4 • -JmmitSW A Fatal Fall In the collapse of a scaffold on which the bricklayers were working at the new Central of Georgia Rail way shops (Monday at Macon, Ga.. [four men were injured, one of them dying a few hours later at the Macon Hospital. Without a moment's warn- ire gave way, and the men fell a distance of abobt fifty feet. The Assembly Repreeents Millions of American Producers.—President Barrett Sounds High Note for the Planters.—Farmers Should Com mand and Not Reg. t The Joint convention of the "Far mers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America, the American So ciety of Equity and 406 subsidiary organizations opened In St. Louis on Monday morning. ‘Ninety add reuses are on the pro gram, which concludes Saturday night, with an address by W. J. Hryan. Samuel Oompers. president of the American Federation of La- boV, spoke Monday afternoon and outlined bis plans for Ixringing.jbqut a new political party through anjtf- fillatlon of the farmers with the la boring men. President Barrett In opening the meeting made an excellent speech. He began his speech by saying that as the "representative of 3,000,000 mriHtant American termers, whose organized army rests one flank upon the Atlantic and the other upon the Pacific ocean, I give to you a cor dial greeting, which shall know no boundaries of State or section, no narrowness or political partisanship' or bigotry, but a tolerance as broad as justice and as wide as that sin- crity that underlies our common; heritage of American citizenship.” 1 Among other things he said-: "the American farmer of tradition has been the farmer of the more of less humorous cartoon or caricature, var iously represented as fair prey to the green goods man or the gold brick artist. And the farmer has been slow in awakening. His en vironment, in the first place, was against his awakening. The tardi ness of facilities for communication, the Infrequency with which news papers penetrated to the far rural districts, and the natural suspicion, which Is a part of his temperament all militated to keep him In shackles as to his own power, and his duty of self-government in the premises. "The V-ra of sleep Is at an end' The era of wakefulness to self-duty, to the obligation of self-help, to the obligation of duty to country is al ready dawning! I do not say that the farmer as a class is roused to his national Importance and to his no tional obligations, But I do assert, with all ’the emphasis at my ^com mand, and supported by all the ex perience of a lifetime, that the leaven or readjustment of revolutionary change Is stirring throughout the mass of the American farmer.” After stating that vandalism and ?raft are being eliminated from our :>olltical life, the speaker said: "We are standing more resolutely each lay for a literal Interpretation of the doctrine of the ‘square deal.’ We ire determined that the people and not the politicians shall rule. The Farmers' union is responsible tyoth for the awakened farmer and the awakened nation, as regards the far mer. tPleadlng for sincere, constructive leadership among the farmers, Fresi- lent Barrett said in the degree that this pervails. now and In the days to come, "we shall solve the agricul tural problems' perplexing the best md most consecrated thought of this country." He said the selfish leader ship is inevitable Incendiary and de structive. "For it is almost crimi nally selfish aims it is willing to turn ’.he farmer against his neighbor against his merchant, against the banker, against the resident of the ity. It Is ledership for revenue on ly, without one redeeming aspiration. "A distinct i>art of the rural prob lem is the cultivation of a better and i more cooperative spirit between the city man and the country man. Af- t t all, they have almost everything n common. We are both interested in the curbing and purging, not the esfruction, of great agencies of civ- lization. We are T>oth interested, in building up a more staunch Ameri- ■an citizenship, free of pollution from iamagfng alien strains, bnM and brought up to fulfill the Ideal of pure Hid militant Americanism. And un less we realize this close mutual re al ions we shall both suffer.” .- Speaking of the campaign of the Farmers’ union for the enactment of -ertaln national legislation, Mr. Bar- ett said: "Politicians in general have paid and are paying more at tention to the farmer, and that is be- 'ause the farmer is paying more at tention to the politician. Once let the public officer conceive the idei 'hat. he is being watched continuall >y liis constituent, and that the.lat* ter Is carefully comparing promise with performance, and we shall el£ TarrTrT?' srarrmrnT or "irnwir n this country. - .‘-il-have urged .upon Farmers’ un- ion members ro* refuse to let their attitude toward their congressmen be colored by any trival gifts on the part of the congressniM, the bribery of a petty office tor a relative, or a cordial hanshake from the great man himself. The test of worthiness of continued endorsement at the polls is deeds, not flattery, and that man is a traitor to his country and to his ideals who hetrays his fellows by con sidering a public obligation cancelled by a private favor. Oivto relief for all Nerve, Bone and Mnscle Aches and Paine more quickly than any other remedy known. Ita peculiar penetrating properties are Affective—NOAH’S LINIMENT, May be used with absolute confidence in it« parity for Internal and External Uses. It ia Triple Strength. A powerfhl, speedy and sure Pain Remedy, therefore most effective in producing results. Not only contains the old-fashioned ingre dients, but also the latest and up-to- date discoveries—NOAH’S LINIMENT. Recommended and sold under a guarantee for the following: Rheumatism in all forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Cramps, Colic, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains/ Drug stores in cities and towns, general 'stores in the country, 25c, 50c and $1.00 the bottle, and money back if not sat- + isfled. Isn’t this fair? tv s 1 lit t < W 2 £ NOAHS LINIMENT atrtvs, SMS SMS MU SC LB ACMES AMS MAIMS IN MAN AND BEAST SSM4AL MS. 14IC0. •VANANTCCO WNDCM TMl FOOD ARM DAMS ACT, JUNC CO, ICO*. Pmcc. this size, >6 CKNT* LAMM axes. COO. AMO St.00 NOAH REMEDY OO. .* B'MlOC.MMh.U.lA. important Notice The genuine Noah’s Liniment looks exactly like tho above. Look for Noah's Ark on every package, our trade mark, registered In the U. S. Patent Office, for your protection. Npah’s Liniment always appears In red Ink on the original, both on the label and on out side container. Accept nothing but Noah's Liniment. It Is the only Pain Remedy sold under a positive f uarantee. If your dealer w^lll not supply you, send 5c In stamps and we will mail you a bottle and re fund money If not perfectly satisfied. Beware of fraud; accept no substitute. N Proof Positive ' A —IMS.II I rt—M nf had bisn^MM^Sflng*wUh ton?*irhsu- matlam for tbrs • years. I have bssa & E. Cyras, Dosto d. & CL - Pate la Mm mm4 Ifewralsta. "For flv* year* * u ®* r * d * D *®7 a*? r.rfis%£hi“ti..£!s? $ s:?. Va.” —— CobIMbN HrtiACr JU*kt Arm. -I caught cold and J»ad a aeyere at tack of rheumatism la my right shoul der and could not raise my arm with out much pain. I tried NoaMa Lini ment. and In less than a ^k waa en tirely free from pain. A. Crooktr. Dor chester, Mass." 8tur delate mart — **I have ueed Noah a heumatlsa "i nave usea rwan ■ u/nlment for rheumatism, stiff Joints and backache, a v .. ■* aia vet a win PA srnrwl t non and™Fean aay'ft'dMTmajmcra^o^thsm ahy pain remedy. Rev. Smith. Abbeville, & C.’ •T have been benefited greatly fiy Noah’s Liniment, using it for a sprained ankle. Mrs-- W. D. Bohortfon^, West_ Somerville, Mesa. Patna la the Back. *T suffered ten years with a dread fully sore pain In my back, and tried different remedlea. Less than half a bottle of Noah’s Liniment made a per fect cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Va.” Nearalgla and Tothaehe. “My wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache. She used about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment and got Immediate relief. J. S. Flaher, Policeman, Hodges, S. C.” ■ - 3" ' J* Rbeamatlsm ta tho Neek. ‘T received the bottle of Noah s Lini ment, and think It has helped me great ly. I have rheumatism In my neck and It relieved It right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert. Beaver Dam, Va." ' For Horaea. “We have never used a liniment we' consider the equal to Noah’s Liniment for bruises, apralns, strained tendons and to use on throat, sides and chest for distemper, colds, etc. Richmond Transfer Co., Richmond, Va.” . Better Thna RkM ReaMdlea, “We cheerfuilv recommend all stable men to give Noah’s LiTilment a trial and be convinced of its wonderful cura tive properties, We have -obtained as good If not better results from its use than we did from remedlea costing Ifi.OO per bottle. Norfolk and Port.unouth Transfer Co., Norfolk, Va.” 'V From Hickory Harris ft Littl* on Moadgy shipped ISO crates or 5,100 big carload. This U he tie largest sklpment qVer ipbi if this leading en *mpbr- Two Die la Sewer. A sewer ditch in West Winston, N. C.. caved in at fioon Monday, killing Harry Stockton and WtQinm Naah. aegroaa. Three other sen had Mr- A UVELY CORPSE WERE MOST AGREEABLY SUR PRISED ON TRAIN ARRIV AL Went to Meet Dead Body of Brother, but Saw Him Get off Train Well and Happy. Through a misunderstanding In a long distance telephone message rel atives of T. C. Chandlers of Washing ton, D. C., went to the depot at Wadesboro, N. C., the other night expecting to meet the dead body of Mr. Chandler, and were most hap pily surprised to greet him well and happy. The Messenger and intelli gencer tells the story: T. C. Chandler of Washington, I). C., John W. Chandler of Virginia, and R. W. Chandler of Mangum, Richmond county, are brothers. They are all getting to be old ni n, and, though their paths through life have been divergent, they nevertheless, have preserved an unusual affection for each other. John W. Chandler has for some time l>een on a visit to R. W. Chand ler at Mangum. T. C. Chandler at tended the reunion at Mobile and reached Charlotte Saturday on the return trip. From Charlotte he tel ephoned R. W. Chandler that he would pay him a visit and to m et him in Wadesboro, with a wagon Saturday afternoon to carry his trunk to Mangum. Mrs. R. VV. Chandler, who is slightly deaf, received the message and she understood the per son talking to say that T. C. Chand ler had died suddenly in Charlotte and to request that a wagon l» j sent to Wadesboro to meet his remains that evening. ’Immediately there was consterna tion in the household and John W. Chandler at once made preperatlons to come to Wadesboro. He hired a team and reached town in time to meet the seven o’clock train from Charlotte. It was his intention to take charge of the supposed corpse and take it to Virginia and deposit it beside the remains of his ancestors. With this end In view he went to the express cpr as soon as the train stopped ami. asked the express mes senger if he had a corpse aboard. The messenger answered in the nega Uve, and whjle they veer© talking about the matter someone walked up from behind and slapped him on the shoulder. Mr. Chandler was so over come when he saw his brother stand ing before him alive and well, fie fell on the supposed corpse's shoulder and wept. - The good news was quickly tele phoned to the grief-stricken family, at Mangum, the brothers spending e night here and joining their rother at that place next day. * * ■ ■ TEDDY TALKS SAYS HE WILL NOT BE A CANDI DATE FOR RESIDENT. Sticks to Taft, Who He 8*ys, Is Working to Carry Out the Poli cies He Started. rrhe Washington Post says in let ters which Theodore Roosevelt is al leged to have written to President Taft, Senator Root and Wm. Loeb, Jr., the former president thoroughly endorses the Taft administration, TavbrS M. Loeb to succeed Governor Hughes of New York and indicates that his decision to remain in private life is final and unalterable. The Colonel will aot even be a candidate to succeed Chauncey M.. DePew in the Senate and much less would he desire any other office. It is said also the former presi dent will in no sense be a candidate for the presidency in 1912. On the contrary his letters are said to indi cate that it is his conviction that the re-election of President Taft is the Republican party's duty. While Col. Roosevelt believes that a fight within the party, when it is confined to opinions of legislation, may be healthful, he does net favor a d’gree of insurgency that threatens to disrupt the party at the polls and will probaldy deliver some speeches in the congressional campalzn in the West, urging the return of republi cans to Congress. When Col. Roosevelt speaks be fore the national conservation con gress in St. Paul in September,-it Is said he will declare himself again for the [Ktlicies for which he has al ways stood, but will insist that the work l>e pressed forward with out conservation a pivot for politi- <al expedients. In a word, former President Roose velt before seeing Gifford Pinchot in Kurope and since, has expressed him self as convinced that President Taft has been working hard and con sistently to rarry out the policies which started during the Roosevelt administration, and has given to the Taft administration his whole ap proval. * Charlotte, N. C., First Became Fa mous May 20, 1775 by declaring herself free and independent of Great Britain thus arousing the other twelve colonies to action and the Phil adelphia Declaration followed July 4th, 1776 ridding them as a whole of the depressing effect of British Domination. Kbe is becoming more and more famous by the manufacture of Lee’s Headache and Neural gia Remedy. enabling every American by Its use to declare themselves free from the yoke of ail kinds of headaches and neuralgia and by also giving to the Burduco Liver Powder. The use of which so arouses a torpid liver as to cause it to at once throw off the yoke of biliousness, constipation, jaundice, sour stomach, dyspepsia, loss of appetite and all similar troubles and thus enabling one to declare themselves free from the depressing and dangerous effects following such diseases. Price 25c each. Mfg. by Burwell A Dunn Oo., Charlotte, N. C. ■?’ ■ jm REFUSED TO ANSWER. GAVE UP THE FIGHT. “When a Man’s Down and Out It's Time tx> Quit.” At Chicago J. Henry Ball, a car penter, 53 years old, comniitted sui cide In his room at a lodging house Tuesday by drinking carbolic acid. He left a letter addressed to a fellow carpenter, which reads: “When a man is down and out, in Census Questions and Warrants Have Been Issued. The Columbia Record says Census Supervisor Dupre may in a few days cause warrants to be issued against four persons in this district, who are refusing to give Information to enum erators. Three of t-hese live In Col umbia, and the fourth in Orangeburg. In all four cases, the only reason given for refusing is that the persons "just didn't want to bother wit.i an swering question*.” —Htfrr'-PTiPre faar- directing the!.’ attention m teclion ,23-jof. tie xena'U_ aw*. _w bij h jjn ikos refusal to' give tnlorma’io i * mis te rn ea nor subject ’O * flue of tluO. On© of those refill? is a^lady of some prominence >»• Columbia e referred the enu m,m • to her hus- 'hand, who also refuses to give tao information. The Record does rol name the parties for whom warrants have been CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Sale.—f>00 bushels fine cottoi seed, Laterv strain. $2.00 per bu. f o. b. R. E. Edward's, Elloree, S. C. Our $1 Adding Machines save tim* and worry. Guaranteed. Thousands sold. Agents wanted. Haynes Mfg. Co., Rutherfordton, N. C. Eden Watermelon Need for Sale al 75c. per pound. The best flavored shipping watermelon grown. J. M. Farrell, Blacksvllle, 8. C. For Sale—Milch cows Jersey’s, gratK Jerseys and Holstelns. All of tk» best breeding. Registered JarMy male calves. M. H. Bams, Joasa- ville, S. C. Teachers wanted for excellent posi tions now vacant. Trustees sup plied with Teachers. Attractive booklet. ‘A Plan” free. Southern Teachers’ Agency, Columbia, S. C. Whit© Wyandotte Eggs, 10c each. Big bh-eky birds, snow white. Flshe strain, trio huffs, trio whites, pafr ColumbfatUs. S. A. Fernetl, R. I, Columbia, S. C. Pedigreed English Setters, Pnppiss, and Pure Gordons, Setter Puppies, at prices that will please the lov er of bird dogs. Also Barred Ply mouth Rocks and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs from best of pure stock. $1 and $1.50 for 15 eggs. Write B. H. Middle- brooks. Yatesville, Ga. up-to-date goods has spread far out Bargain* in Pure Bred Stock—rick and rare Berkshire Boar Plga, 4ft months old from regular stock al $15 each. (One Bred Sow (Chin* Betsey No. 119177) Due to far row in April, at the small sum ol $75; has farrowed twice, first Ut ter 10 pigs, second 11. 8. C. B Leghorn Eggs—16 for $1; 30 for $.90; 100 for $5. In answering this ad mention this paper. A. ■. Sloop, China Grove. N. C. Agents Wanted.—$3 to $5 daily as sured selling our harness attach- *^ment line holder. Ligfitning sell er; cheap; exclusive territory giv-. en. \yrite today. National Spec ialty Co., Dept. S., Lexington, Ky. Agents Wanted for household com modity guaranteed under Pure 'Food law. Big ctnpniissions. Send 10c. for gamble instructions, etc. IMPORTANT NOTICE. * For a short while we have decided to save our future customers agents’ expenses. This will save about twenty per cent, on Organs, and about ten per cent on Pianos. Organs, from $75 up. Pianos, from $225 up. Less the discount as stated above. Write at once for catalogs and terms to the old established.* MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, Colombia, 8. C, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft a land of plenty, and cannot even get issued not the question they refused a meal, it is time to quit. I went last night to the Moody chdrch and after the service I asked one of the minis ters for aid. He opened his pocketbook, as h$ to answer. Nor do we whow who the Orangeburg party is but will all come out when the warrant is served. The government h«K good reasons for asking the question* It did his heart, and gave me $5 cents. | does or it would not ask them, and I bought the add wlth'that 25 cents.! all will save themselves Uouluv I y jro.u ever toe kiln thank him for I answering them as best they can xae. I ought to write to him *to | we hope all the CMto will he ad Ui*»k him, hut l fcate uot the Ume.” Justed. No risk; money refunded. San Alco Co.. 29 N. 13th St., Phlla- r. derirnKTs: —— Wanted—Hardwoods, logs and lum- ~1rr. We are cash payers of pop lar. cedar and walnut logs. Also want -poplar, ar.h, cottonwood, cy press and oak lumber. Inspection at your point. Easy cutting. Write us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga. 1 WE CARRY OHLEN, HOE, and SIMOND’S TOOTH SAWS Columbia Supply Company, 823 W. Gervais St., Columbia, 8. C. Late Seed Potatoes for sale, "New Dixie." Good keepers and croppers. Practically bug and bli?ht proof. I made 979 bushels on 5 1-2 acres planted July 14 and 15 last year. Price 75c per bushel f. o. b. Clare mont, Va., if ordered on os before May 15. J. M. Hughes, Claremont. Va. v - i Stove Explodes. At Philadelphia Mrs. Yette Fried man, 60 year* old, was killed Monday by an explosion of mftat is believed to have been dynamite hr the range of her home. Several other persons were injured and. ly damaged. It 1 MJdoslve wag gland ft ft v- vj i-J*.