The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 18, 1910, Image 4
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CRUSHED TO DEATH AWAKENING
■tytr Cijur »f New Terk Fired m \j
« Ftraerdy Eaplejet
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Th« Mayor Was Standing Os the
Deell of aa Ocean Steamer Chat
ting With Several Friend* Who
Had Called to See Him Off on a
Trip to Europe.
Miyor William J. Qaynor, of New
York, waa r-hot la the neck and bad
ly wounded Tueaday mornlhg by Jaa.
J. Gallagher, a discharged employe
of the city dock department. The
shooting took place on the deck of
the ateamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Gronsi-, lying at her pier in Hobo
kco, N. J., on which the mayor was
on the point of aailiog for a month’s
vacation abrosd. Gallagher waa tu
once arreste^
The bullet entered Jnst below the
right ear y passing through the mas-
‘old and traveling from right to left
and tl^thtly downward. Gallagher
y baa a fancied grievance
Mayor Oaynor. He declared
the shooting that the mayo;
had deprived him of hla "bread And
butter.** Gallagher waa mobbed and
hia life waa threatened before the
police could lodge him in Jail.
Three shota were ftred at the may
or. Two of them mlSM»d and the
third lodged lu the fleshy portion of
Ch« left side of the neck. Blood
gushed from the wound and the first
hasty examinations led to the belief
of serious and perhaps fatal conse
quences. The mayor retained ocn-
sclousneee and Inter examination by
the physicians when the mayor was
taken to the hospital gave a hopeful
outlook. /
Mayor Oaynor and city officials
were standing In a group about to
have their ploturee taken when the
shooting began. Blood spurted from
the wound In the neck m the mayor
fell to the deck. Officer ’Eltigerlng,
one of the guard of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, waa standing near
’ ad the time. .
He had In hla hand a small po
lice dub, with which he hit the as
sailant a blow on the head, felling
him to the deck. The man was seiz
ed by officers. In the scuffle his hat
fell off, disclosing the initials "H.
0. 0.” Throughout the strugggle
the man retained a pipe in hla hand,
eantlme there was intense exclte-
on the deck of the steamer.
Mayor’s secretary, Mr. Adam-
of sfct ^the stricken executive to
far Sale, ’'•with the assistance
UT ON BKAKES, COL. FINLEY,
President W. W. Finley of the
Mouther a Hallway is the most accom
plished and plausible letter writer of
krheni we haw knowledge. Wo are In
yeoetpt of a beautifully composed com •
Munloatlon of date of tire lith Inst,
advising an Increased dlversitfeatlon of
Manufacturing industries of the Mouth.
Particular atress Is given »o the oppor
tunities for profit and progress In the
Making of furniture.
A# the hard woods of this State are
almost entirely owned by Northern
and Western lumber corporations there
js little 100m for Southern people to
make anything but experience by such
venture#. Besides they lack knowl-
edge of that business and could not
compete with the well trained veterans
who lure great sums invested In
thoroughly equipped pUnta. ons
The Southern Kail way would nlm
pro bled by snob a now departuwed vls-
• car load of lumber manufact>und try-
to furniture would make oaynor and
load* of higher priced freFert Adamson,
The suggestion of fr or - was quoted
in the Mae of the ap. d ^
MaMtetlou »- u 10 k,U the nia>or ’
* ' m * )r was sailing on the
BOQIV* he hRd Blnce
* i ^J^January 1. He has been
_ from 14 to 16 hours a day
and Irdperltlvefy felt the need of a
rest. . In order to be out.of reach of
the |4ffalrs of hie office It was his
Intention to avoid all the European
Cities to take a Jaunt through the
North Sea to the coast of Norway.
'Hwenpeeted to bn absent about om*
month
Gallagher was appointed a watch
man In the New York City Dock de
partment April 7, 1 963. He was
diecharged July 19, 1910, after hav
ing been found guilty of Qeglect of
duty and miaconduct. Among hla
other tranegrewlons waa the fact
that he had failed to punch the dial
on the time clock that recorded his
pree^ce. H# was also charged with
tulng insulting language to an In
spector. Sinee^Htui in his regular |
. .1 •o' f
TRAIN STRIKES AFTO KILLING
FIVE PEOPLE.
jL
WHAT IT MEANS nssaro wtnss
. / Ship your calvea. hogs, sheep, lambs
PAYSAN WRITES TNTERESTINO-
l/ ABOUT TAXES.
IPTT-
Every Perepnin the Automobile Was
Instantly Killed by Being Terribly
Crushed. _____
Five persona were crushed to death
Tuesday night when an express tain
on the Pennsylvania railroad struck
ah automobile at Mill Lane Crossing,
on the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad.
The dead are: Frederick W. Feld-
ner and wife; Fritz Mergenthaler
and wife; M. C. Jones, chauffeur, all
of Baltimore. Mergenthaler was the
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Feidner.
The Party had been spending a few
days In Atlantic City and that after
noon left for an automobile ride to
Cape May.
As they approached the tracks the
exprees was hidden from View by a
corn field and It waa Impossible for
the chauffeur to see the train un
til he was within a few feet of the
tracks. >
Aa the automobile bore down to
ward the tracks, Mrs. Thomas Mc
Neill, who resides cloae to the cross
ing, saw the rapidly approaching ex-
preas, and waved her hand for the
automobile driver to stop his car,
but the man either did not see the
danger or thought he could cross the
tracks before the train reached him,
and dashed on to the road Just as
the train reached the crossing.
The train struck the automobile
squarely between the wheels, and
threw It and all of the occupants
clear of the tracks. All five of the
riders were instantly kiled add bad
ly cut and bruised.
The bodies were quickly gathered
together and a physician hurriedly
summoned, but a glance at the man
gled forma showed plainly no need
for medical aid.
So severe was the Impact that
pieces of the machine were driven
on the platan rod.
The express struck the automo
bile squarely between the wheels aud
threw It and all the occupants clear
of the track#-. AH* five of the riders
were Instantly killed. Coroner
Reeves reached the scene a few min
utes after the accident occurrd. He
took charge of the five bodies and
had them carried to the morgue.
PatterMi’i Defeat lay Ghre Teiaessee
te the Kepatfcaii
Says There Are Many People Who
Know Nothing of W hat They Pay
IN THE NEXT ELECTION
Editor of The State:
asalng. strange, that an
of The
1* ft «0t rui
- which is’
LOST HIS LIFE IN SURF.
*
v r>t OT
•ri* 1
In an Attempt to Have
Tybee Islam/*
a*
In a heroic effort to
wife from drownlng^r ave h * 8 y° un 8
enberg was 8wm^Wr 0,)ert M- Cron-
off Tybee JU to 8ea ttnd lo8t
aw-wwWY'*. jeT^aday afternoon.
Another waj were bathing In the
i* to believe e woman Inadvertently
The people In j d pth Belng able
ns the people In . J. . r u
slwava picking* 1 ? « h e called to her
spreading them she was all right, but
town and yourseat she was about to
penpi* and see if thier assistance. He
belter thing*. c he asaUtance of
i atriouizoyour ov shallow
less it is greatly to * lnl0 8 " a “ 0 . w
do otherwise. Glvefl 1 ' 1118 own llle 111
preference if he H Muatln and two
another. PatronUtuthlng at the time
grew up In your ir/ e n ne to the strug-
home teacher if b Tb j g waB gras p e( i i,y
those ot other. .
the faults of y‘- ber ®’ who wa8 Bafely
peof l.i have ’ the heach, but her hus-
you do nought In a strong undertow,
Let y<\icked to his death before a
com n't oould be launched.
♦
TIMBER KILIjH HAWYER.
CXilored Man Meet# With Fatal Mis
hap at Saw Mill.
A colored man employed at the
Penn. Lumber Company, at Sumter,
suffered a horrible death Monday. A
sharp piece of wood entered his eye
with terrific force, completely pen
etrating his head and causine almost
Instant death. Singleton held the
position of sawyer at the lumber
yard, and when hit by the timber, he
was running what is know as the
"rip’’ saw. He was ripping the
•rough edge off a board, and when
the edge was off the saw, in some
unaccountable way, Jecked it back,
sending it on Its deathdealing mis
sion. Singleton was rushed to the
Sumter hospital, where an operation
was hurriedly performed, but with
out success. The patient lived but
IS Tew minutes after the operation
had been completed. No Inquest was
held,
SLAVED HIS BKOTHTR.
Whom He Had Mistaken for a Rob
ber of Their Home.
Issue Which is paramount to all oth
er economic issues should be ob
scured end kept in the bgckgivund
ae the tariff has been?
How many men of even average
Intelligence know what a tariff Is,
what a revenue tariff is, what a pro
tective tariff Is, and whatsis the dif
ference between a protective, and f a
revenue tariff? Should we not be
ashamed to admit jbat we do not
know what taxes we pay, or under
stand our national fiscal system?
How many men knaw that every
time they purchase goods they pay
faxes? But this Is an Indirect tax.
and is not recognized or realized
But it Is a tax nevertheless, and a
very heavy one at that, and to which
State, county and municipal taxes
are a mere drop In a bucket in com
parison.
Will the people ever throw off this
Incubus? No! Never, until they are
educated as to what it means.
Aside from Christianity, what
concerns man most In this aqblunary
world? Ways and means of Improv
ing our conditions, making a good
comfortable living, and the education
of our children. The shortest, quick
est and most direct cut to thie goal
is what every natural man Is seeking
to find out and striving for every
day. This Is not only his natural
right and' privilege, bat is his boun-
den duty.
Whatever unjustly interferes with
this right, whatever detracts from or
impairs the means to this end, it Is
man’s privilege, right and duty to
remove, if possible. An'iinnecessary
fax Is an unnecessary burden, and
unjust Interference with man’s God-
given right to improve his condition,
his efforts to make a living, to edu
cate his children, his comforts, civ
ilization, In fact everything which
makes life worth living.
The so-called protective tariff con
tributes moie to the high cost of
living^ H does more to retard the
improvemepv and material growth
of uur country than any other factor,
and fThaps more than all other
H ^ enniKinnH
ariff, all tar-
rf*' * - 1 ..iqniblned
ti
i. Wife at Beyond
Mayor.
<1,
FAKE AD LURES GRL.
Negro Janitor Arrested for Fiendish
■ Jjjf '•*’ j «*. '.-
Attempts.
At St. Louis Moods/ Mms Lulu
Fehlhammers reported to the police
v that eke was attacked at a pistol
point lost Tuesday night by Jamea
alias Bradford*, a negro,
vent to answer what prov-
a “fake” advertisement for
Iflald was arrested
^'tageing MBs
to pleased te
Believing he was shooting at a
burglar. Ivy Land, aged 22, after
midnight ^ienday morning, shot and
killed his brother, Quintus Land, 20,
years of age at Albany, Ga. Ivy
was aroused by the screaming of a
woman in the neighborhood and with
his shotgun ran to her assistance.
Shortly afterwards he heard another
woman screaming in the direction of
his own home. He ran back just in
time to see hie younger brother, who
also had been aroused and was hur
rying to investigate the cause of the
trouble, leap from a window of their
home. He fired, killing his brother
instantly. .
-
Struck Deep Water.
A passenger train traveling near
Rock Rill Wedweaday reached a
covered the
Waa ex-
Vragine, causing it
SSkniTTrSolIi,«..«%
fcedis* the pig* end Slws>*
koldli^Fofr’.
drest’needca ettan
iffs are robbery, robbery of the
many for the few, making colossal
wealth for some by taking away from
others. If a dozen men have a mil
lion of bricks between them, taking
any number from what each possess
es, and giving them to some of the
others. It does not make the aggre
gate number of bricks any greater,
but does reduce the aggregate num
ber of thoeo from whom they were
taken.
IMr. Lever may plaster his vote on
lumber as much as he pleases, but
that does not change the effect which
the duty will have on the price of
lumber. He says the duty which he
voted for win not affect the price of
lumber in the South.
If putting a duty on lumber doe»
not increase the price down here
coes not Mr. Lever know that the
consumers will turn away from Ca
nadian lumber and purchase in the
South? In that event there would
be no use of the duty. Yet he
Insistently says the duty will put
three millions of dollars In the treas
ury.
To do this the consumers must
purchase enough from Canada to
make the revenue from importation
three mlllto.is, which they would not
do If they could get it cheaper in
the South. It Is estimated that to
raise three millions of revenue, the
consumers must pay one hundred
millions more for their product
than they otherwise would have to
pay.
Would that some abler pen would
arouse the people to see the tariff
as It Is, and cause them to agitate,
and educate until it is reduced to a
revenue basis alone Paysan.
Orangeburg, July 29th, 1910.
But the Democrats, Though Willing
to Adopt Desperate Measures to
Get Rid of Patterson and His
Methods, I>o Not Contemplate Ul
timate Surrender of the State.
f
There ari a great many people
who do not understand the political
rituation in Tennessee, which Zach
McGhee makes perfectly plain in a
letter to The State. He says the
triumph of the Independent Judicial
ticket in the election on last Thurs
day means the beginning of the end
of what has come to be known as
‘‘Pattersonlsm’ in Tennessee. The
partizans of Gov. Patterson/ have
been calling their organization the
Democratic party and hencq trying to
create the impression that the elec
tion of the Patterson judges, as well
as the election of Patterson himself
in November, wa* necessary to the
salvation c f the Democratic party.
The independents or pnti-Patterson
Democrats, on the contrary, have
been declaring that the only salva
tion of the Democratic party and
more especially of Democratic prin
ciples in government was the defeat
of Patterson and the complete de
struction of the Patterson machine.
To get rid of Patterson these Dem
ocrats have got to the point where
they are desperate and have employ
ed desperate means. In talking one
day to one of the Independent Demo
cratic leaders and campaigners in
east Tennessee, I rather vaguely sug
gested that rumors were afloat to the
effect that the Republicans were be
ing encouraged to vote with the anti-
Patterson men by the hope of elect
ing a Republican governor. I did
not want to come right out with
it, fearing that such a thing as a
deal with Republicans was of too
delecate a nature for a campaign
manager to admit, or even to dis
cuss. ‘ Oh. we make no bones of it,"
he declared, suddenly, as he saw how
delicately I was trying to/broach the
subject. “W'e have told the Republi-
cang that if they will help us defeat
ml not put up
es we would
nt Dem-
Four calve*, hog*, sheep, lam be,
etc., to The Parlor Market, Aufua-
ta, Ga., 1018 Broad Streets
Waa tod—To buy Hide*, Wool, Bew>
■wax. Tallow, etc. Write for prlcea.
Crawford A Co., 508-610 Reynold*
Street, Augusta, Ga.
I want 50 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.
- ~ /
Wanted—Men and ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
management, High salaried posi
tions guaranteed. Write for cat
alogue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C. I
Boy and Girl Agent*—sell 24 pack
ages of post cards for us at 10c
per package, and receive a camera
- ftfrd eomplete outfit free. Write to
day. R. B. Schlater Supply Co.,
Dept. A., Schlater, Miss.
Men and Women Agents t6 handle
.proposition which sells at sight;
two to six in almost every home;
sample postpaid 10 cents. Capbern
Specialty Co., Whitecastle, La. /
For highest prices and quickest're
turns send your produce, etc.,
fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry,
etc., to Mohr, Son & Co.; whole
sale produce and commission mer-
chants, 111 Water Sfr., Tampa.
Fla.
WADE TO THEIR DEATH.
Young Women Step Into Deeper Wa-
' ter and Drown.
Three young women were drown
ed in the Trinity river about 12 miles
west of Batson. Hardin county, Tex.,
Sunday morning. They are: Miss
Mammie Logan, aged 14; Miss Em
ma Kerr, aged 23; Mrs. Edgar Beav
er, aged 28. They were members of
a picnic party and were wading in
the river when t^iey stepped sud
denly into deep water and^before
help could reach them drowned. The
bodies were recovered late that eve
ning.
BUTFD • bvlflooded stream which covi
^ that the fire
EDITORIALS. [pi«ht, ^ 8 ^^g ln e, «
TOIBBFA**-
Jury Cleared Him.
"Justiflcable homicide” was the
verdict of the coMner’s jury at Col
umbus, Ga., in the case of James H.
Knowles, a white express employe,
who shot to death Ben Tillman, a ne
gro, as the latter was advancing on
him with a hatchet at the Union
station, following
versy.
a heated contro-
Patterson s ju
any Repuolicans for ^iic!
not nominate an Indepen
ocrat. for governop.”
If that agreement is adhered to
by the Independent Democrats,
there will beyond all question be a
Republican governor of Tennessee
next time. / It is not at all certain,
however, that there will be no In
dependent Democrat nominated for
governor. Those men in east Ten
nessee are willing to carry out their
agreement to the letter, but there is
a strong disposition in middle and
west Tennessee to nominate a Demo
crat against Patterson, not indeed
with any idea of electing him, for
they, too, are willing for the Re
publican to be elected, but because
they know full well that there are a
large number of Democrats who wth
not under any circumstances vote for
a Republican.
The fear is that unless there is
another Democrat running Patterson
will be abla to get these votes by his
powerful appeal to partizanshlp. The
strictly partizan Dempcrats, who are
Democrats on prejudice rather than
on principle, but whose prejudices
are strong also against Patterson,
will have another Democrat to vote
for. Th-*y will be ‘‘assistant Repub
licans,” though, if voting for a Re
publican for governor against Pat
terson cons'ltutes being a Republi
can. It is .a subterfuge, and these
men who propose doing it admit that
it is, but, rs I have said, they are
taking desperate means to get rid of
Patterson.
The anti-Patterson men had entire
charge of f he election machinery in
this election. Heretofore Patterson
has had all the machinery in his
own hands The anti-Patterson men
have always declared <hat Patterson
never fairly defeated Carmack two
years ago, but that he was counted
in. Whether this be true or not,
there was a majority of anti-Patter
son Democrats In the legislature,
which majority was extended by a
coalition with Republicans into
enough to ^ase the new election law
over the go Mnors veto.
By this row *4w *he legisiaiu p
selected the bteclkn commis'-ioners.
and anti-Patterson men . were ap
pointed. The Patterson people an
ticipated theli /neat and got ready
to cry fraud beiZro the electio 1 when
they mads a fo.ma’ request for re-
presentatt" 1 011 the :>recinct e ■*vlibn
boards. This request was refused,
and since Hiere were no Patterson
adherents in ihe e’ection boarus, ir.
is not specially remarkable that the
cry of fra id nhould be set ' Y> by
those who vi c c deieuted.
20 assorted |K>st cards, scenery, sen
timental, comic and various other
colored views; po two alike; only
10c. mailed postpaid. Address the
Gem Novelty 7 Company, Depart
ment C., Munson, Mass.
W r anted—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.
Wanted—Hardwoods, log* and lum
ber. We are cash buyers of pop
lar, cedar and walnut logs. Also
want poplar, aah, cottonwood, cy
press and oak lumber. Inspectloi
at your point. Easy cutting. WriU
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Oo
Augusta, Ga.
For sale—Milch cows, jerseys, and
grade® of good breeding, register
ed jersey male calves. White Col
lie dogs, (registered). Also ser
vice from a registered, beautiful
white Collie Ton (*10) dollars
MADE BIG HAUL
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN
7 CAUGHT GAMBLING.
1
Thirty Society Women, Alleged to
Have Been Gambling, Pray Officer
Not to Give Out Names. /
Consternation was created a£ Nar-
ragansett Pier, R7T.7 “Monday night
lu the higher society circlets of this
fashionable summer resort because
of the fear that Constable ’'John G.
Cross, who conducted/the gambling
raid at the Narragansett Pier Club
Sunday may make public the names
of the men and w/men prominent ha
society who we/e on the premises
at the time, patrons, personally or
through emissaries, have besought
the officer All day not to give out
their nainPs.
“To ohhlish these names, would
give pain and cause unnecessary em-
barrapement,” he said, “but if these ■
people appear in Court to answer to t
the' summons, it will then be tin-1
possible to keep their names from
the public, and there will be a good
deal of surprise when it is learned
that prominent men and women are
concerned. And they will have a
lot of embarrassing questions to an
swer." ^
Constable Cross said he was being
followed by detectives, whom he be
lieves to be in the employ of the
society people against whom his ac-
tion was token, anWle 1* *jino*t In
fear of hi* Ufe." Altk*tg% be *uc-
ceedoJ in *ecoring hi* rei eage when
arraigned in Court to answer to an
assault charge, it wa* o B a techni
cality oqly, and he to Patiently await
ing the next move against him. -
There were upwards of thirty so-<
duty woriien in the crowd gathered
about the rometttf wheels anc | other
games < of chance that he asserted
were ifi the club house at the time
of the action. Mapy .of them have
tried to explain, the cbottable »*?■•
that they-had Just dropped in to the, ’
club for lunch, after leaving the hop
at the Casino. He declares that he
saw no signs of any lunch and that
the majority were gathered about
the game board* when he entered.
Constable Croes fi arrest occurred
after he had kept solitary vigilance
at the Narragansett Club, a fashion*
able resort, standing guard for more
than nine hours following a midnight
raid, which he had conducted against
the club. He was placed under ar*
rest on a warrant charging J^im with
assault on an employee
and taken_ to police healqVarters.
He was immediately bitted CYr,~|)trt
in the meantime he says evidences
of gambling, which he alleges he was
guarding disappeared, except for the
articles found In his clothes. He or
dered thirty men and women found
at the club to appear in Court Aug
ust 22.
"Why 'cuss’ the trusts'*f 0 r gVind-
Ing down the people and then send
a man back to Congress who openly
works in their Interests?" asks the
Kingstree County Record.
Burduco Liver Powder
The Great Southern Remedy
TOR ALL
guaranteed, Bronze turkeys,
Tammouth hogs. Address M. R
Sams, Jonesville, S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS
Summer Boarders Wanted—Rates
$7.00 to $8.00 per week. No con
sumptive* taken. Mrs. W'^ade Har
rison, McAlpin House, Saluda, N.
C.
Alabama Cotton Poor.
Commissioner of Agriculture Wil
kerson, in a* interview Tuesday as
serts that the Alabama cotton crop
to st beet not over 70 to 71 per
cent, of normal, and the prospect to
not good for as good an output
as last year.
tfoo.-vaf
Wire Caused Death.
Mrs. A. B. Metcalf, wife of the
Baptist minister at Abbeville; Ala.,
was instantly killed by llghtnmg on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Metcalf was
standing in the door of an oht house
when the lightning struck Hhe front
end of the dwelling and followed a
wire fece a distance of 100 yards to
the outhouse where she was stand-
in*.
Maplehurst, on the Asheville ani
Lake Toxaway railroad. Thre*
hundred f^et from station. Mod
ern Conveniences. No consume
lives 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 table,
comfortable rooms, invigorating
climate, fine spring water, good
roads, conveyances furnished. $26
per mouth. H. C. Medford, Clyde,
N. C.
SUMMER RATE SALE.
One $300 Plaao, $185.
One $400 Piano, $215.
These are new and in beautiful
mahogany cases, so write quick if
you desrie one of these bargains.
Organ Bargains.
Some second hand organs taken
in exchange for pianos, from $20 to
$35.
A limited number of S'ightly used
forfeited $90 organs from $45 to
$65.
Easy terms—to responsible par
ties—will be made on any of the
above Instruments.
Pianos and Organs fully warrant
LIVER TROUBLES
Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion,
Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath,
and all Stomach Diseases. / 4
Teaches the Liver to Act and
'*
ears the Complexion
Sold Everywhere
THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRI5
Has since 1894 (riven “Thorough instruction under positively Chrisan
influence* at the lowest possible cost.”
* RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronageotf28,
ite student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGIbh
$150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room,lights, &0?
heat, laundry, modicaPat ten tion, physical culture, and tuition! n alisO cts
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank adfeas,
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackstone, Va.
JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A. ) . *
k , Associate Principals.
THOS. R. REEVES, B. A.
Farm Training for Negroes
Don't go tc the cities. Be a scienti
fic farmer and you are Independent
for life.
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTU
RAL AM) MECHANICAL COLLEGE
will train you to become a success
ful farmer, a skilled mechanic, an
expert dairyman, o r a sfleessful
teacher. 4 Board, lodging and tui
tion, $7.00 per month. For cata
logue or free tuition address
Jas. B. Dudley - - - - President
Greensboro, N. C. ^
SHOWWHEAI^
Tender Hearted.
Rather* than pres* hi* fellow cit
izens by procee* of tow to pay delin-
nient taxes. Dallas F. Shroff, of
Laban not. Pa., MOt.a load of rabbit
a hi* bodv atfd died Instant- 1
A High Grads, Nickel
Plated Shower
Complete.
(except bath cock)
ONLY $10.00
It just take, tour wood .crew,
« put It up—no plumber need-
-d unyone c»n do it. Curtain
present* water from aplaab-
lur on door, confining It to tbe
tan. * shower batb dally with
clean, running water la tbe
beat tonic you can taka.
ORDER ONI TODAY!
COLUMBIA surwiv CO.
W. (irrvutt St
toOssMa. S. o.
Stot Two Girls.
. 'V; = -
j At Anniston, Ate- crazed with
whtokey, Leo Gilbert Tuesday shot
and almost instantly killed Willie
Graham. As Lee Graham, a young-
shot Into hi* body arid died InaUnt-1 «r sister, was supporting the dying
‘ girl, she too, waa ^pbot and perhapa
fatally injured. -Gilbert was caught
~ asleep .in a
fir
Uquor^drug
SELECTED^
'nervous]
[CAsir
Doctor
C0RBETI5
PL AC E
(iRELN VILLI
\. No'
Hypoderr cJ
Utsedei P
.treatme
of "
"ON THE CLUB PLAN
ORANGEBURG COLLESE
ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Expenses are less here than at any other school in the laii The
services offered are equal to the very beet. Board on the CLUfLAN
‘kt actual cost Let us convince you that, our school is 'ib-school
fqr you. Write for catalogue an d full information. Write tilt sow
while you think of it! Address:
PRESIDENT W. S. PETERSON
147 Broughton Street Orange bur S. C.
no cure: no pay::
* Be prepared tor an emergency by having
a bottle ot MOAN'S OOOO SIMMY
on hand. More animal* die from ooUc than
all other non-oontagiooi dl*ea»ee combined.
Nine oat of every ten oasee woaM have beta
cored It NOAM'S OOUC SSMI
beenglven in time. It
Unt a drench or dope,
bat i« a remedy given
on th* tongue, to «tm-
I th* tongu<
pie that ■ woman or
child 0*0 five It. If it
fail* to WA jour
money refunded It
year desMr cannot
Me in
*kZu!
NOAHS
COlOEflfOY