The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 11, 1910, Image 4
• •••* iai^i>ia8Mfe^r« '.aOSHSHAbi*
f: r~~ > • V-* • ■ . • . • •
roHi a* wa s«> o*
f MAN KILLS RIM PAM.
II.Y AND A FIREMAN.
WHICH HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY
THE FARMER’S UNION.
. r
•»-v-
BaSiftr’i RretMce m tb« Cafaet it
Gmsf Smm TinUc
« COTTON
Dlucharg^I Member of Sen Diego De
partment Shoota Former Com rale*
and Then SUye Wife nnd Child.
It Slmpiiflee the Transfer of Land
v
11*-
from One Owner to Another and
m..
Watson
on
#81,879,090
Talks Most
Industry.—Hays
as Is Exporting
Worth of Cotton
th of
“Hare yott stopped to realise that
tbe United States Is only sending to
export $31,878,686 worth of cotton
nummfacta£es. whJie she is imporMng
»r
O*.
M-
approximately 870,000,000 worth ol
cotton manufactured products tor
the use of hkr people."
This statement is rather signifi
cant in ita nature and of peculiar in
* tercet Just now on account of the
catton situation In this State was
made recently by Commissioner Wat
son.
/ Many'of tbe mills of South Car
olina are running op short time and
there Is a general policy of curtail
ment on account of the prices in the
cotton goods market and the pro
duct. #
In the past month more than a
half dosen large cotton mills have
been chartered In the State.
In a recent address the commis-,
slon^r made several very lntero.ii-
Ing statements bearing on the tex-
lle Industry In this country.
The possibilities of Southern tnan-
ufacture are becoming more and
more pronounced as he is revealed
by a study of the consumption of
bates of cotton in the texlle plants
of this country. However, as early
as 1880, the Northern states were
operating over 10,000,000 spindles,
while the Southern States were run
ning but a little more than half a
million.
If was not until 1893 that the
Southern atatea had Increaaed the
number of spindles to 2,000,000,
while at that time the Northern
atatee were operating 13,400,100
spindlea. Ih 1909 our industry has
grown until we are now running
10,429,000 aplndlea against th*
North’s 17,589,000, and we are us
ing today 2,554,000 bales of cotton
against the North’a 2,687,000. As
early as 1890 the Northern mills
\ were using 2,000,000 bales when we
Waca ualng but half a million.
In 1908 the North was using 165,-
000 more bales of cotton than the
South. This year that lead baa been
- reduced to 141,060, and if condt
tlonaare not materially changed dur
ing this year It is not unlikely that
the South will, by the end of 1910
have overtaken the North In the
matter of consumption.
And remember that we are.send
tog out of the country today |4l
890.665 worth of domeatic cotton
and that we are sending In cold caan
to other countries for raw co’ton
Imports the princely sum of about
‘ 114.000,000.
In South Carolina our progress
has been sapid, lor In 1860 we bad
only 80,880 spindles and 525 loom-
consuming 8,978,061 pounds of cot-
* ton; in 1889 there was 82,334 spin
dlflg and 1.876 looms; consuming
15,610,055 pounds, of cotton; th«m
paaa by another decade and South
CaroSaa’f Industry had developed
until the mpsic of 1,431,849 spin
dles and 42,663 looms was being
beard, consuming 230,053.807 Iba.
g ’ of cotton.
Now another nine yeara has eltps-
ed, and this state today stands sec
ond In the American Union In tex
tiles. with 3,846,117 spindles and
96,281 looms, consuming 327,55 1,-
099 pounds of cotton. Nowhere
the world has there been such a rap
id development. Today mills in this
state are consuming 769,966 bales
Of cotton, or practically four-fifths
.Of the state s entire cotton crop.
The texlle plants of the nation are
turning out about 2450,000,000 in
’f ‘ product, while In this state alone,
something like 175,000,000 worth of
eotton manufactured goode la now
being annually produced.
' Of this country's cotton crop, here
in the South, we are now cons nn
toK In our own texltiles 5,198,963
500-pound bales, but we are still
sanding to. export 8.889,724 bales or
o+er 66 per cent of the crop, and we
are actually importing about 175,000
bales of long staple cotton, cotton
that we hope to be able to raise m
the very near future.
Shooting himself through the
head after killing three persons. In
eluding his wife sod child, morta'ly
wounding a fourth and seriously
wounding s fifth, Mert. S. Durham,
s discharged employe of the San
Diego, California, Are department,
Monday, ended the hunt for him, tils
death was almost Instantaneous.
Durham nursed a grudge against
Capt. Sampsell of the Are depart
ment, under whom he had formerly
worked ee einHww driver,-and wpon
whose complaint he had been dis
charged from the services for Insuo-
ordination. Durham Monday moan
ing sent In a false alarm from the
outskirts of the city, and when Cap*
Sampsell and the engine crew drove
up he opened Are upon his -former
workmen with a revolver.
At the first shot Fireman Don
Orant fell from his seat dead, with
a bullet in the head. At the second
shot Horseman Ouy Elliott pitched
to the ground with a bullet through
the stomach. Durham then levelled
his revolver at Sampsell and fired
twice, both bullets piercing Samp-
sell's lungs.
Two more shots fired at other
members of the crew went wild.
Durham then drew another revol
ver and with It he covered his re-
treat as he started to run from As
sistant Chief Seneicador, who had
driven up In answer to the fire
alarm. As he disappeared in the
darkness, Durham shouted back to
the chief: "Tell my wife I am go
ing to kill myself.”
The victims of the shooting were
rushed to St. Joseph's hospital in
one of the hose wagons. Operations
were performed on Sampsell and El
liott. The surgeons say Sampsell
suffered a severe hemorrhage and
the hold out no hopes of his re
covery. Elliott has a chance.
Within haJf an hour after the
shooting, a score of police officers
and deputy sheriffs were on the
scene In automobiles and had begun
a man hunt. Durham eluded the
pursuers and reached home. Af’er
•laying his family, the mad man ran
out and escaped.
During his service In the depart
ment, which terminated some time
ago, he had a reputation for being
quarrelsome. Firemen with whom
he worked though him Insane. At a
hospital it was said Sampsell will
die, but that there may be some hope
for Elliott.
Lessens the Cost.
The State Farmers Union at Its
late meeting In Columbia gave the
TO THE REPUBUCANS
The
Is
Torrens system of land tenures Its
endorsement and will ask the legis
lators to adopt It at Its next session.
The following synopsis of the law,
which ws take from the State, will
give our readers s good idea of what
the system is and how It would
Leaders Say the Secretary
Proving an Embarrassment In the
Congressional Campaign and He
Haa Been Asked to Resign for the
Good at- the Party.
A dispatch from Beverly, Mass.,
Wanted—Men and ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
management. High salaried posi-
tiona guaranteed. Write for CUt- .
alogue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School. Charlotte. .fL C. Z—
The Torrens system was dsvised
by Sir Robert Torrens, and first put
Into operation in Australia, where
says there was Increasing evidence
there. TawtoJ’ .Ihst the recent bomr
“THE SOUTHERN FIELD.
August Issue of Official Organ of the
Southern Railway Out.
A complehensive picture of the ad
vantages to be found In the fruit
growing sections of the southeastern
states Is presented in the August is
sue of “The Southern Field,” the
official organ of the Land and Indus
trial Department of the Southern
Railway and associated lines, the cir
culation of which will begin in
few days. The leading article of
this issue is devoted to a discussion
of fruit growing In Virginia, the
Chrollnlas, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Mississippi. The story
of the development of the growing
of apples, peaches, berries and small
fruits in this territory is fully told
and the opportunities for future de
velopment pointed out.
The farmer Interested in fruit
growing who reads this Issue can
not n4ll to be Impressed wPh the
tiot
* '
H&.
REVERSE* THE JUDGE.
Can’t Seise Whiskey Intended
Personal Use.
for
Attornsy General Lyon has given
an opinion in which he holds that
whiskey for private or personal use
can not be seised by any officer. This
decision Is directly opposite to''toe
ruling by Judge Memmlnger, given
in his charge to the Jury ,1a Sumter
County when he declared that whis
key for personal use was liable to be
The ruling by the Attorney
was given on the request of
011116, . a Magistrate of
in wthch several questions
ing the sets are of
Is right. Mem mi m-
Ljrsn? ; ;
— »
great lopportunitles which await him
In the Southeast. In addition to the
article on fruit growing which is
splendidly illustrated there are oih"r
interesting articles. Editorials call
attention to the opportunities for
profit In stock raising in the South,
the value of the cotton crop to the
Country, and the increase in value
of Southern lands. What can be
done in the East Tennessee country
Is shown in an article on pork rais
ing. “A Spartanburg Farmer" tells
of results on a farm in the Piedmont
section, and the success of Canadians
in Northeast Georgia is told in
Interesting manner.
Thousands .of copies of this maga-
xine will be put In the hands of far
mers in the North and Northwest
who are considered desirable set
tlers. Persons already In the South
who have friends living In other sec
tions of the country whom they wish
to Interest In Uiis section can have
copies of The Southern Field” sent
them by a request addressed to M. V.
Richards, Land and Industrial Agent
of the Southern Railway, Washing
ton, D. C.
an
as a
Fought the Officers.
One negro Is dead, one is dying
ahd two others have bullet wounds
a battle with office.';
of Pelham, Ga.,
Tuesday afternoon. It was reported
to toe officers that a dosen negroes
were gambling In a house the e end
on the placdi
result ^of
on the" outskirts
First of the Kind.
At Sunderland, England, whP >
making a flight .'si the Boldon race
course Mile. Frank’s biplane over
turned and crashed into &-crowd of
spectators, killing a boy. Mile.
8L Joseph, Mo., 1 Frank was dangerous wounded. This
six weeks to. that is the first accident of its kind re
ported. -
so many modern political and legis
lative reforms have had their be
ginnings. The system abolishes
most or all distinctions between real
estate and personal property, and its
chief object Is to remove the diffi
culties, delays, and expenses Inci
dent to the transfer of real estate
under the old English system de
veloped out of the feudal tenures.
In Australia there is a registrar’s
office with whom the owner of a
tract of land, held by the old ten
ure, deposits a description of his
property and obtains a certificate of
ownership. The registrar’s office ex
amines the title carefully and the
certificate guarantees its legality,
whether as absolute or with condi
tions attached. If the title were to
a life estate, the certificate would
so state. Each applicant for a cer
tificate pays a small fee out of which
an insurance fund Is created. From
this fund the State protects itself
when a title guaranteed by the reg
istrar Is attacked and the State is
called upon to idemnlfy the holder
of the certificate.
After the land owner has exchang
ed his muniments of title under the
older system and received a certifi
cate from the registrar's office, he
may transfer the certificate by en
dorsement as he would a share In
a bank or cotto« mill. Of course,
he may pledge the- certificate for
money borrowed as he would a per
sonal security. Registration in the
registrar's office with each transfer
of the certificate Is required, for
which a small fee is charged. The
necessity for the examination of tit
les, It will be seen is eliminated, be
cause the State guarantees the title
described In the certificate, and the
expense and delay of foreclosure pro
ceedings are removed, because the
certificate may be disposed of pre
cisely aft may a certificate-of shares
In a corporation. The system, with
modification, has been adopted In
Illinois, Massachusetts, Mlnnessota
and possibly other state and also In
New Zealand and several of the Ca
nadian provinces. The argument In
favor of the system is obvious. Ev
ary borrowing farmer is familiar
with the expense and difficulty at
tached to using his land as security
In a bank. A bank, on account of
the expense and delaps in foreclosure
proceedings. Is reluctant to lend
more than half or three-fourths of
the value on a small body of real
estate; and when a borrower has
paid the cost of examining the title
and drawing all papers, his Interest
charges are In effect materially In
creased.
One argument against the plan
although based on the weakness of
human nature, Is not without force
It may be said that he very dlfficul
ties of disposig of land, work to keep
It in possession sometimes of men
who would lose It if they could sell
It as easily as they sell a horse or a
hog. The manifest answer to this
is that the removal of the obstacles
to the selling of land would make It
more valuable. Lawyers and courts
fees under the present system,are a
hea'Vy tax subtracting from the val
ue of the land itself. There fore as
the land Is made more valuable the
incentive to hold it grows stronger
Besides, the progress of society
ought not to be delayed for the sake
of the improvident man who can
not take care of himself.
MAKE RIG CX)RN CROP, i
Ten Thousand Bushels on One Hun
dred Acres.
A dispatch from Columbia to the
Augusta Chronicle says that farm
ing pays In South Carolina with the
proper fertilization and cultivation
is shown by the fact that 10,000
bushels of corn will be produced on
100 acres of the asylum farm this
year. This Is the Indications now
and the prediction will no doubt be
over exceeded provided the seasons
prove just right.
The field of corn on the asylum
farm is one of the most beautiful In
the State and is attracting much at
tention. Some of the land shows
over 25,000 stalks to the acre. The
great crop Is being produced under
the management of Capt. J. W.
Bunch, the treasurer of the asylum.
It was thought at the first that the
field had been planted too thick.
The success of the corn Is attributed
by Capt. Bunch to deep ploughing.
moral
s dro«
, *1**, ■-
■ ■T-Z.AlV-
Shot (he Sheriff.
Shoriff Edmond Doll, of Monroe,
who was shot by an nnldsn-
l negro near Brie, Mich., is near
hospital. Doll
Kerosene Can Explodes.
Grade Reams, aged 8, and Orval,
her 4-year-old brother, were burned
to death at Fort Worth, Tex., Tues
day, when their home was destroyed
by fire, the result of an explosion of
a can of kerosene. The little girl
was attempting to. build, a fire in the
kitchen stove, using kerosene, when
It exploded. 1 t
Children Crashed. 1
Three children are reported crush
ed to death and three more missing
to a cave-in of an excavation for a
ward avsaue and
bardment of ths President with let
ters from Republican leaders in all
parts of the country, protesting that
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
was proving an embarrassment In
the laying of ..plans for the coming.
Congressional campaign. Is beginning
to have an effect, if not upon the
President himself, at least on tbe
advisers who are closest to him.
No attempt was made to deny the
reports that Senator Crane, at the
very outset of his political pilgrim
age In the West, had probably sug
gested to Secretary BUlinger, at Min
neapolis Monday his duty to the
party might require that he sacrifice
his place In the Cabinet. All Secre
tary Norton would say, after having
considered the matter nearly all day,
was that It would be necessary to
ask Senator Crane.
The statement was re-iterated,
however, that President Taft would
not so much as lift his little finger,
if by so doing he could secure the
retirement of Secretary Ballinger as
head of the department of the in
terior.
-la addition to the letters he has
received the President has heard ver
bally from a number of party lead
ers regarding the sentiment toward
Secretary Ballinger. They have
talked frankly with Mr. Taft on the
subject, it is said, and while they
have agreed with the President ap
parently in his position that nothing
has been proved against Secreaary
Ballinger, they have put the matter
purely on a party basis and have said
that the campaign would be much
easier with the BaBInger Issue elim
inated.
There was no disposition in Bev
erly to treat the meeting of Senator
Crane ami Secretary Ballinger in
Minneapolis as "accidental." It was
clearly Intimated, however, that
whatever move was being made
against Secretary Ballinger had Us
inception and being with the active
party leaders, and not with President
Taft. The President, it can be posi
tively stated, will never ask Mr. Bal
linger to resign.
If the Secretary should feel called
upon to resign, however, there is
said to be little doubt that his resig
nation would be accepted.
What Ballinger Says.
Secretary Ballinger Tuesday de
nied that his conference with Sena
tor Crane, at Minneapolis, Minn., re
lated to or would be followed by his
resignation. He said the matter dls
cussed was not even of direct inter
est to him. He denounced his foes
in strong language and said he in
tended to ignore thsm entirely. His
denial was issued after leading the
dispatches from Beverly, which in
dicated that Senator Crane's mission
to the West was to carry the hint
that Mr. Ballinger would aid the
party in forthcoming elections by
withdrawing at this time.
"There is no resignation on the
card, I can tell you." was Mr. Bgl-
•ing^r's r-ply O this. Coiiv.'uina
'is iaid.
"I am simply on my way to the
coast for a little rest. Some want
me to make .i <• ost’ permanent, but
it will not < j g 0 r,s long as the Pres
ident is st tiled T met Crane yes
terday morning, through no arrange
ment of mine, and the matter we
discussed—politics, of bourse—was
nothing which Interested me directly
at all. Mr. Crane wished to consult
me on he matter, and came to
where I was.) that’s| all. There's
nothing mysterious about it. 1 guess
he's gone back East now.
All this vigorous attack by un
scrupulous men, backed by newspa
pers with even less scruples, goes off
me like water off a duck's back. That
never will Induce me to resign."
SECTION HAND KILLED.
Struck by Engine While Standing on
End of Crosstie.
Arthur AlexapdeV^ a colored sec
tion hand on the Southern Railway,
was knocked down and fatally in
jured by Passenger Train No. 46, at
Rrawley street crossing in Spartan
burg Tuesday morning. The negro,
with other hands, stepped aside to
let the train pass, but stood on the
end of the crosstie and did not get
out of the reach of the engine. Alex-
city, where he died a few hours lat
er.
4
Ship your calves, hogs, sheep, lambs,
•tc., to Tha. Parlor Market. Aug us-
ML Ga., 1018 Broad Street.
Was tod—To buy Hides, Wool, B ess-
wax. Tallow, etc. Write for prices.
Crawford 4k Co., 508-610 Reynold•
Street, Augusta, Ga.
I want BO principals for rural and
village schools and 50 young la
dies for grade and rural positions
now open. Act Immediately. W.
H. Jones, Columbia, 8. C.
^ sd took tneir last arm
Friday afternoon. Bv<
they have refused to
V . though it has bran cor
FIVE MEN RELEASED FROM CITY
rz JAIL ARE CURED.
Result of the Mora to Give Pauper
Inebriates Free Treatment
War’S:
Satisfactory.
Boy and Girl Agents—sell 24 pack-
uges ~of post cards for us at lOc
per package, and receive a camera
and complete outfit free. Write to
day. R. B. Schlater Supply Co.,
Dept. A., Schlater, Miss.
Men and Women Agents to handle
.proposition which sells at sight;
two to six in almost every home;
sample postpaid 10 cents. Capbern
Specialty Co., Whltecastle, La.
For highest prices and quickest re
turns send your produce, etc.,
fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry,
etc., to Mohr, Son & Co., whole
sale prbduce and commission mer
chants, 111 Water St., Tampa,
Fla.
30 assorted post cards, scenery, sen
timental, comic and various other
colored views; no two alike; only
10c. mailed postpaid. Address the
Gem Novelty Company, Depart
ment C., Monson, Mass.
Wanted—To sell cheap, scholarship
for either single or combined
course in the Carolinas’ leading
ment Agency, Winston-Salem, N.
business college. For full Infor
mation write Southern Employ-
C., Box 509.
The State says the five inebriates
who have been taking the McKanna
Three Day Liquor cure furnished
free by the city of Columbia, have
been pronounced cured of the drink
disease and will be let out of tht
ward, where they have been sinew
last Thursday.
The men were sehtehOefi to' a
term in the city jail on the charge
of dnmk and disorderly^.. Mayor.. W.
H. Gibbes will grant a pardon to
each of them and they will not be
required to serve the remainder of
their sentences.
As soon as they vacate the ward,
three men. now in the city jail on
like charge will be taken out and
given the treatment.
The five men who will be releas-
9SBS
tost drink of
r sines then
taste It, al-
constantly offer
ed to them. To allay any
that ]*e whiskey might be “<
a new bottla Mas gotten
from the dispensary. But
:tl* Mas
Ispensary.
fused to drink this also,
been kept on ice in the wi
le men could' get M R
ra-
kaa
where
they wanted It, but slue* Friday af
ternoon they have not touched a
drop of anything containing alcohoL
positions have bean secured by
Mayor Gibbes and
president of the
of Columbia, for pll the men.
.
will go to work at once.
The men to be released are th#
first to take the McKanna treatment
for the Mqtior habit which bereangr^
will be amlnlstered free of charge to
all pauper inebriates arrested and
jailed in Colombia.
The record of ‘ v . /
each of the men, treated by the city, 7'~
wITTbe closely watched, " " '
Shot Her Suitor.
Annoyed by his persistent demand
that she become his wife. Miss Rosy
Perrino, aged 15, of Chicago, III.,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Antonio Rossi. He is in the hospi
tal ahd Is expected to die. «
Burduco Liver Powder
The Great Southern Remedy
FOR ALL=
LIVER TROUBLES
Wanted—Hardwoods, logs and lum
ber. We are cash buyers of pop
lar, cedar and walnut logs. Also
want poplar, ash, cottonwood, cy
press and oak lumber. Inspection
at your point. Easy cutting. Writ*
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Oo
Augusta, Ga.
For sale—Milch cows, jerseys, and
grades of good breeding, register
ed jersey male calves. White Col
lie dogs, (registered). Also ser
vice from a registered, beautiful
white Collie Ten (810) dollars
guaranteed,.. Bronze turkeys, and
Tammouth hogs. Address M. R
Sams, Jenesville, S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS
Summer Boarders Wanted—Rates
|7.00 to 38 00 per week. No con
sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har
rison, McAlplu House, Saluda, N.
C.
Maplehurst, on the Asheville ana
Lake Toxaway railroad. Three
hundred feet from station. Mod
ern Conveniences. No consump
tives taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven
port, Horse Shoe, N. C.
Excellent country board In the Land
of the Sky at Medford Farm, one
mile from Clyde, N. C. Good tkhle,-
comfortable rooms, invigorating
climate, fine spring water, good
roads, conveyances furnished. $25
per mouth. H. C. Medford, Clyde,
' N. C.
SUMMER KATE SALE.
One 2300 Piaao, $185.
One 2400 Plano, 2215.
These are new and in beautiful
maiiogany cases, so write quick if
you desrie one of these bargains.
Organ Bargains.
Some second hand organs taken
in exchange for pianos, from 220 to
235.
A limited number of SMghtly used
forfeited 290 organa from 245 to
265.
Easy terms—to responsible par
ties—will be made 4 on any of the
above instruments.
Pianos and Organs fully warrant
ed.
MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion,
Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath,
and all Stomach Diseases.
Teaches the Liver to Act and
Clears the Complexion
Sold Everywhere
25 cents
THE BLACKST0NE SCKQ0L FOR GIRLS
Has since 1894 given “Thorough Instruction under positively Christian
influences at the loweet possible cost.” - /
• RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
Its student body of 400, and its plant worth 8140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
8150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room .lights, steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture,
, and tuitioni n allsubjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address,
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackstone, Vs.
JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A. \ . %
EVES, B. A.!** 0 **" "
FHOS. R. REEVES,
RURAL DELIVERY IN DANGER.
G
ON THE CLUB PLAN.”
Movement to Abolish it for ihe Old
Star Routes.
The “Unloaded" Gun .
At Athens, Ga., ijiecause.he did not
know it was loaded. Doc Jones, a
6-year-old-bo, leveled a gun at his
baby sister and pulled the Jrtgger.
The baby's head was blown "com
pletely off, hurled through a door
and portions were plastered on a
wall twenty feet distant.
Burned by Blue Vitriol.
Fourteen persons, most,r of them
children, were badly burned by blue
vitriol st Philadelphia on Tuesday
afternoon, caused by the upsetting of
a fire department supply wagon. Two
of th# children will die and several
to toUMj
The R. F. D. News,' published at
Washington as the national organ of
the Rural Letter Carriers’ Associa
tion, sounds an alarm in these
terms. "Right now preliminary: plans
are being made to abolish rural free
delivery service and provide in Us
stead a dally delivery. Jo the farmer
by what Is known as ihe star-route;
or cantract system. This plan has
been the subject of serious consider
ation by thePostmaster General for
n$ore than six or eight v months past
and be hopes to be Abie to furnish
President Taft wll ample reasons for
the change before the latter sends
his annual message to Congress next
September. It is the belief of many
postal officials that President Taft
will readily approve of the suggest
ion of the Postmaster General in the
matter, and for the sake of ecom
omy, make a recommendation
Congress to enact the necessary la
for the change. Already Postmaste!
General Hftebcock has consolidated
the division of star-mall routes and
divisloB of rural free delivery into
what will hereafter be kno#n as the
division of rural malls. This Is tbs
first step toward msking Jhe fifo ser
vices similar.'’'
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Expenses are less here than at any«other school In the land. Ths
services offered are equal to the very beet. Board on the CLUB PLAN
at actual cost Let us convince you that our school Is the -school
for you. Write for catalogue an d full information. ) Write right now
while you think of It! Address:
PRESIDENT W. S. PETERSON
147 Broughton Street
Orangeburg, 8. C.
World’s
Greatest
fatara*! aa4 Estarirf
Pain '
Remedy
NOCUREl NO PAYII
Be prep*red lor *a emergency by hex
s bottle of NOAB*#
on bend. More i
all other nop-con
cured U NOAH*
beenfiven tnttma
len’ta drench or C
but le a remedy given
on tbe tongue, po Am
ple tbit a woman or
child oan give tt. If It
MU* to cure, your
iy refunded. If
dealer cannot
end Me
to
A ftjlilL-//nh^S//jjV///. in your home
„... *•# -