Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: MM ACT BECOMES A H SPITE OF BLEASLR IS? A VERY DECISIVE VOTE 1—* Ih* Senate and House of Rcpresenta- _Se • v , lives Provide for the Refundiuent of the State Debt Despite the Pro test of Governor Itlcase Against the Act Becoming a Law. ^OEhe general assembly passed the Browning bill providing for refund ing the brown stocks and bonds In 1913 over the governor's veto Friday morning. The vote in bdth houses ISfik-r was decisive. In the house 76 mem- bero voted to pass the bill over the veto and 10 to sustain the veto, while la the senate the vote was 29 for paaslng the bill and 4 to sustain the veto. There was no debate on the pas- sage of the Browning bill over the governor’s veto in the house. The roll was called as soon as the report ol the ways and means committee was read. The committee recom- — mended that the bltt pats, "the veto •of the governor to the contrary not withstanding." The names of the members of the • /bouse who -voted to pass the lirown- / ing refunding bill over the veto fol low: Speaker Smith, Messrs. Arnold. Baskin, Beamguard, Helser, Bethea. Bookter, Dowers, Bowman, Boyd, Brice, Browning, Bryan, Du - , ler, Cary, Chandler; Charles, Connor, J M. Daniel, W. L. Daniel, Dick, Dix on, Dobson, DuBose, Drummond. Earle, E. C. Edwards, Isaac Kdwards, T Erckmann, Evans, Casque, Gilbert. Graham. Hamilton, Harris, Harrl- •oa, Hopkins, Horlbeck, Hunter, Ir by. Jackson, James, Kellehan, Klb- tor, Kirkland, league, Iceland Leng- »‘e*. McCravey, McDow, McKeown, '/ MtQeoen, Mansfield, Manuel, Miller, ^9EHIa, Motte, Mower, Nicholson. \V. ' JP. Odom, Paulllng, Pegues, Reaves Richardson, Riley, Sanders, Saye, - Searson, R. L. Shuler, Tlson, Turn- bull, Vander Hortt, Watson, Wil liams, Wycbe, Youmans—76. The names of the members who voted to sustain the veto of the Browning bill follow: Ashley. B. H. Brown, T. P,- Brown. Doer, HID, Klrvln, Lee, Msgill, llem- bert, Scott —10. When the Browning refunding bill was sent to the senate by the bouae yesterday morning it caused some debate. Senator Weston thought that the bonds should be redeemed in 19 1.1 He aald that the money market i» now easy, but If the Ri publican par ty nominates Theodore Roosevelt ami h# Is sleeted there will he great con fusion among the financial lnteroiit>i Of the country. This will also bap pen, h# continued. If one of the D«»m ocratlc nominees Is elected, and thslr program of a reduction In the tariff Is carried out. While there are soma merits In the KO\eruor h Objections to the measure, .senator , Weston said, yet the art should be ■ads a law. j Senator W. L. Mauldin said that , ; So thoroughly agreed with Mr Wee v too'* views and thought that the a( t > should E»e passed over the veto Senator Carlisle made a lengthy ar gumept In favor of the niewsuie and dsslred Its psasage. Senator Mont fT* EShMrtT moved that the senate pas« T"t- the aot over the governor's veto. The roll was called, and the act be jy came a law of the State over the gov - ernor’s veto 7~ The list of the senators who voted to override the governor s veto fol- Lr jow. cc-—Bates, mark, CarBstc. Christen-‘ yoea, Clifton, Crosson, Karle, h;p|>s Green, Hough, w. J. .lolinson, Alan i Johnstone Laney, Lawson, l.lde, W ■ L. Mauldin, T J. Mauldin, McCown, r ALL BIT ONE OF STATE OFFIC- IA1J4 TO RUN AGAIN. State Treasurer R. II. Jennings la the Only Ouo of Them Who Will Not Be In Race. The Styvte says the political iltua- tlon Jn South Carolina is fast round lag luto shape, and the Indications are that there will be a full crop of the candidates to participate in the campaign that will be waged In all of the,4 4 counties of the Stato —Jasper, the ''baby county” Included. The greatest interest fhla sum mer will center In the race for the governorship. The only two candi dates announced are Ira B. Jones, iotyner chief justice, "and the present governor. Cole L. Dlease. The term of Senator Tillman will expire this year,- and he will offer for mdeetion. Ho will be opposed by W. J. Talbert of Parksvllle, in Fdge- field county. There may be other candidates to enter this race, al though no odicial announcement has been made so far. Kvory State official, with the ex it pi ion of one, will ask for reelection. It. H. Jennings, for twelve years Slate treasurer, announced several days ago that he would not ask re- t lection. Following his announce- a enf, S. T. Carter, for fourteen years i onneclod with the State treasurer’s office, announced that he would enter the race. J. > Fraserfl yon, for six years at torney general, announced yesterday that he would enter the race for re- clectlon. Other announcements al ready made for the office of attorney general are Titos. 11. Peeples of Barn well, II II Kvan.i of Newberry. A. W. Jones, for eight years comp troller general, announced yesterday that he would again enter the race. I will most certainly he a candidate for the position,” said the comptrol ler general. So far no opposition to Ms candidacy has been announced. K M McCown will ask-sfor reelcc- tlon to Hie position of secretary of state He has not officially an nounced fils candid icy, although he bigs on several occasions stated that he would offer for thu place again. -, l tv III he a candidate for reelec Hon ns State superintendent of e<1u- catkm," sail J K Swearingen yes tirday No other candidate has an nounced fur this place. He U serv ing fils second term as State stipe rln- endi iit of eel neat Ion. While- nt) o"', i t | .mnouticenient has been fUH it is ex peel eel I ha’ W \Y Moore will gam ask for the position f a.lint.etit anil Inspector general Members of the National Hoard have stated tbit a e-.intlielate will be put forward by the National Huard asso- e iaf ton K J Watson, present commission ■ r of ag: h tilt wt e\ commerce and In- Instrtes. has afre a fv announced tha’ 'e " I'I i ti'iT t’i<' primary for the of GARDNER THINKS WILSON CAN CARRY THE COUNTRY POPULAR IN HIS STATE The Maine Senator Saya the New Jer- sey Governor la One M»n Who Can Defeat the Accomplished Faker, Teddy Roosevelt, In the Next Prea- identlal Election This Fall. That Roosevelt If pitted against tdther Clark or Underwood, would have an easy chance to sweep the country, and that Gov. Woodrow Wil son is the only Detnocfatlc candidate who would have a fighting chance If nominated to carry Maine are twq sharp expressions taken from an in terview with United States Senator Obadiah Gardner of Maine, In which he gives his reasons for believing the New Jersey executive the most avail able man in the party, and pledge 1 - his support to him as the man win can win. ”lf the Republicans nomlna'e 8 progressive, like Col. Roosevelt, and the Democrats nominate a conserva five, like Mr. Oscar Underwood oi Speaker Clark, the colonel, who is the most successful faker 1 have ever seen, and who now has his currlcu him full of progressive policies which he lias borrowed from William Jen ttings Bryan, will have every chance to sweep the country overwhelming iy. “Gov. Wilson Is the man who can win, because he is the representative •andldate in the field. By represen tative I mean showing the character isticB of no single class alone, but typifying the virtues of many classes- and representing them In his desire to lead all along the path of pro gress with equal ease and rapidity. -. • .. ** "Personally 1 have a great deal of ,'ulmlration for Mr. Underwood, bu' M is does not deter me from seeing hut he can not rightly he classed a progressive. He is a conservattv* arid a conservative candidate that can win for either party this year. ‘ I consider Speaker Clark a pro gresslve conservative, hut not a pro gressive. and for this reason not a n did ate who can win in the coming presidential fight "In presidential campaigns th< shadowy visions which are product 'f the Imagination often have as much or more weight th ti the real ssin s on which the fight should h> decided This must he borne in mind m nominating the Democratic candl date "Woodrow Wilson Is not put for ward as the favorite son of spy State He Is advanced as a man v*no, wt’h- out making any appeal to any section ' in win for the party He is being reiognDed as such a man every where-. and nowhere more so than In CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN Cow IVas, Boys, Velvet 1 leans, Cotton Heed*—Get catalogue. Wlllfft Seed Company, Augusta, Ga. Toys, Gtrl»—Send atamp for 36-page Illustrated Catalogue. Klrtland & Company, Deep River, Conn. Reduce Your Fat—Send a two cent stamp for particulars. Address Sheldon Polish Company, Sheldon, Mo. -ieUersiraa* Crystal White Orping tons. Famous layers. Eggs $3.00 for 15. Harry P. Shaw, Gaffney, S. C. Sarly Sweet Potato Plants. Best varieties. Descriptive circular free. Bass Pecan Company, Lum- berton, Miss, f For Sale—Cow Peas, Chufas, Soja Beans, N. C. Peanuts, etc. Write for special price list. Hickory Seed Co., Hickory, N. C. ->ee Europe at the cost of a summer's vacation. Parties being enrolled now. For circulars, etc., write Jas. Izlar Sims, Orangeburg, S. C. ; 'rushed Stone, any size, any quanti ty. Prompt shipment from Colum bia, S. C. Write or wire for prices. Marshall and Spencer Co., Jack sonville, Fla. „ _ White Orpingtons, from ivel- lerstrass, $50 pen. Eggs, $3.00 per 15. Cockerels $3.00 each. Beale Poultry Yards, 910 E. Park Ave., Savannah, Ga. For Sale—PlanMhg Seed. Long Sta ple Upland Cotton at $1.50 per bushel. For further information apply .1. R. Young & Company, Box 4 1 3, Charleston, S. C. Genuine Indian Runner Ducklings and eggs. Order now. Brentwood Poultry Farm, Claremont, Va. Buff Orpington Eggs and Chirks; splendid layerji. Write for folder. Mrs. J. D. Davis, Fremont, N. C. First class fruit trees cheap, write for catalogue, agents wanted. Ca tawba County Nursery, Newton, N. C. Printing Press Free—Send names and adresses of six boys under 15 years of age and get a Press. FREE. Gage Mfg. Co.. I>ept P- lu, Elsdon Sta., Chicago, 111. ship (). 1). Sires & Company, Charles ton, S. C., your poultry and eggs Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins, Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid. ("hok-e 8. €. Buff Orpington Cockerels and PQllets. each, $2. Eggs, 15 for $1.50. A. Perkins, South Hill, Va. Free Wholesale Catalogue Jewelry new book novelties, etc. Fagan & Co., 450A Bank Building, Barnesboro, Pa. ^ / Kellerstrass Strain Chrystal White Orpingtons—Drop a card to W. A. E. Fort, Marion Junction,.Ala., for booklet containing useful informa tion. . Cabbage Plants—Frost-proof. From best seed obtainable. Order; filled promptly. F. H. Marsh Marshvllle, N. C., Route 2, $1.0(. per thousand. Sujverb Golden Buff Orpingtons, Im ported stock. Eggs from Special Matings, $1.00, Utility $1.50. Mat ing List free. Elk-Villa Poultry Yards, Elkin, N. C. For Sale—<Will sell the rest of my celebrated Columbia Long Staple Cotton Seed for 7 5c per busbel. Address R. B. Cuthhert, Summer ville, S. C., Box 144. Baseball Uniforms Free.—Send for 2 4 needlehooks. sell them, return proceeds, and we will send you baseball uniform. Needlework Co., Asheville, N. C., Desk 5. Frost Proof Selected Cabbage Plants, bunched, correctly counted. $1.25 per thousand delivered in South Carolina and North Carolina. En terprise Plant Co , Meggetts, S. C Makes rich, red, pure blood—cleanse# the entire system — clears the brain — strengthens dlgeatloa and nerves. A positive specific for Blood Poison and slrin diseases. Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; is a Wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA 24 McWhorter Horse Fertilizer Distributor For Two and Three Row Furnrw Work, Side and Top Dressing Growing Crops, and Broadcasting Perfectly tt ft. 6 in. Wide. ; : hI : : : : ADJUSTIBLE WHEELS. 700 bushels Improved Pulnot Cot ton Seed finest lot planting seed to l>e found. Yields 2 halos per acre, 1 bu , $1.00, 5 bu . 90C, f o b. Ath ens, Ga , Route 2. S. P. Kenney ' « •' "I he I'll r lull W IS t.iki li out of •'■I- :H'p*’intive p -w.-r Ilf the governor ; my own State of Maine, ud | I i id in I lie primary by I he t i— -i' g- |i* r il a -i>*"’i hly . Then- will he several cindfdafes 'or be vai.imi on the railroad rom- i .'sslon 'I fit <• i :n of lohn G Rich i r ‘ s I r who vv i s i pointed to til! fie vti ito v caus'd hv the death of ' A Sullivan. Will expire The nth • r eand’da'' « is nnru jr, e.t so rar are l 11 \\ "IK « .1- 'I ■ . - ii i nil i -h r . I Y ! 1 f \ all of M xx d! t>. oil;i i s filled ■a of I i u - i ns a former .'til I i :i i s (’ in - 7 r of ho h is been running f >r a n 11;:I her of y ea • * '•hid from the various t In 1 ic i' ■ tha’ a f’lfl ' rop o' i aii |j fares ■ 1 i es \ new gene! at •’id and aii oun Montgomery, Muckenfuss. Ralnsford Stewart, Stnckey, Summers, Walk er, Waller, Weston, Wharton and Young—29. Thom who would sustain the gov ernor’s Objections are: Ackerman, Appelt, Dennis and Strait—4. HANGED BY MOB FOR Ml RDEIL \\n\T tii.lmw ’s\ys. (.Ives \dviee in ( boosing Delegates I-rorn South Carolina. gave our Takes Negro From Officers and Puts Him to Death. Louia Andrews, a negro, accused of complicity in the killing of K<- 9akea, a young planter, who was shot „L. to death at T&Jlul&h, La., several weeks ago, was hanged by a mob at TklhilAh MoncTky. Andrews was cap tured at Rayville, La., and confessed that he had a part In the killing. He Atas to have been lodged in the Tal lulah jail to await trial, but when An- drews and his guard stepped from a j'traln they were seized by memlrers Mi# •* mob. The guard was detained while the negro was dragged to a teT- ; egraph pole and hanged. Oakes was •hot to death alfter cashing a check at ® “ Tallulah bank. Two negroes par- in the shooting and subse- robbery. The second negro has been captured. pimdy Cigarettes Kill Roy. Miller, 12 years old,; of 4**.; la dead as the re- aatlag candy cigarettes. He tlto “eignrettea." tOC the length and pattern niM’iunoked, and Afterwards •tely ■ 4-*.-A-7 -v . ■ l ’ jl « bii be. 'v. - Senator Tillman icccii'iy i In- f ol in w i n g . In view uf ihc fart that 1 am a tiu'inbcr of tliii ili-ua) ratic national 'ommittii' and have be»n ^irice Is!*.’, # n d have a r 11 n dt d • very n .1 (iona I con- | v <-nl ion t-xcept that at Denver, during! Mie last 2n \bais, it may nut be 1m-j pioper lor me to express my views on I the coming conventien at Baltimore ' d belix've the South Carolni i dele gation should go nninst nu till as far' ns candl.latos an* coin erned ; that has been the custom with our people so long flmi It is almost a rule. Let the st:Bo com nit ion select good, rt-pre- ."CiUaliVL* men and instruct ilieru to look over the Held and determine what eandidato they xvitl support by bnilul a. mu mg themivelve^. and the ihtiirman ian tuinoun.e the results. In this way the stati- will wield an influence which would he impossible if each delegate should vote his indi vidual preference. "But 1 am more concerned lest the light .on Imml issues shall result In emhitti ring the situation in the state more than it now is. Sta e politics should not'govern the selection of delegates and it would be unfortunate if the delegates to Baltimore are elected to do any one man's bidding; In other words, we do not watit a Hlease delegation, a Jones delegation or a Tillman delegation, hut a delega tion alive to rhe best interests of the deinocrahc party and that* only. We have, In my opinion, the best chance to elect a democratic president since the war. I never regarded Cleve land’s administration as democratic, and I do want to live long enough to see a democratic president Inaug urated. If wet make no mistake In the nomination, we are bound to krin." "Recently I had an opportunity t' j sound the sentiment of the people in ••very section of the State, without expressing myself at all. I round (hat on an average there were four j Wilson men for every man who fa vured any other candidate. "1 lie last State campaign has con vim'd the Democratic national com- ' l ittee that vxe can carry Maine In •' presidi trial election The year that i Taft vvas ele< ted the Repuhlicang car- ' ned Maine bv a slender majority o' J.ioxi votes after spending more than t.im oiM |n the last week before • iition day The Democratic Star lomnilttee all through the campaign ■ i I never had as much as $1,200 In [its treasury. We want to carry Maine this t vear and to do this we need the Im- ; etus iif a winning national cam paign Woodrow Wilson's fight will j be such a campaign. "lie is tin- only man in the coun- j try who would have a fighting chance ! to carry the State against Roosevelt. "Personally, I favor Governor W’il son's candidacy for many reasons. 1'iofn studying his record in New terscy slid at Princeton iiniverst'.y, 1 have been convipct-il that lie was a high type of scholar-statesman; that was before 1 saw him. "The first time I saw Gov. Wilson was at the Jackson Day banquet. Ho was there with all of the other Dem ocratic possibilities, including dark- horses, except Underwood. One claim I make for myself that 1 am a keen Midge of h-uman nature. Igentm \Yniit<-d—Pig money to hus tler In every South Carolina town, selling real estate. Write for ffee lot offer. Columbia Realty Co., Soti'.hern Bldg , Washington, D C |<).(MM) White and Brown l/eghorn Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred for egg production. Poultry farms Mipplb'd with birds Prices reas on ible American Poultry Plant. Cleveland. Ohio Maternity Sanitarium—Private, re- flnexj, homelike, limited number of patlepts cared for, homes provided for Infants; Infants for adoption. Mrs M, T Mlti hell, 26 Windsor Street, Atlanta, Ga. Codon Seexl—Cook s Improved Big Boll, grown Trom pure seed, ginned on farm; makes 1 to 2 bales per acre, lint 40 lbs. per hundred; opens early. 1*111-6 $1 50 jx-r bu. J H Barnett, Westminster, S C "That ni^it from seeing Gov. Wil son, literally beside the men who, it was known wen- to "ue his rivals, 1 was convinced of his superiority, and from that night, had I not already decided to support, him, he would have been my candidate. “By the side of the others he seemed magnificent, broad and sane, he is the man who ran win for the Democratic party, and I am for him for this reason.” Egg" for llalching, « specialty at $1 50 per setting of 15, three set tings, $4 A fair hiRiTi guaran teed. Varieties Darted Rocks, Buff Orpingtons. S C Btyown Leg horns and S. C R I Reds. C. M Mahone, Cnadilla, Ga. \ctnr l/ong Staple Colton Seed, $100 b , ten bushels or over, yield elnal to Short Staple. Past two ye^rs soil for 18 l-2c.to 27c. Poland China pigs and boors. Immune from cholera, for sale bv R. C. Commander. Florence, S C. For Sale—Two hundred bushels "Bank Account" Cot:on Seed. Pro duces more lint and better than any other $1 25 per bushel. Or der at once of L B. Simons, St George. S C For Sale—Kggs from best White Or pingtons to he had: prize winners wherever entered. Threo and five dollars per 15 Write me for price on large’quantities B. Lew is. Pickens. S C \\anted-*-Men to take thirty days practical course in our machine shops and le.irn automobile busi ness. Positions sw-ureil grsdnates $25 per week anl up Charlotte Auto School. Charlotte, N C. Uilce F. O. B. Factory f40. Hopper Capacity 275 lb*. Fertilizer One hand and one mule can do more and better work thao four hands and four mules. It you us# Fertilizer you can t afford to do without this Diatrlbutor. Order today. Addr»as W. M. Patrick, Woodward, S. C EGGS FOR SALE 5 S. C. White Plymouth Rock Eggs. Fisherel attain.. 15 S. CL White leghorn Eggs. Chamberlain strain.. . 15 S. C. White Orpingtons Eggs. Cook and Kelleratroaa 15 S. C. Brown Leghorns Eggs, Char beri; In strain - l - Q * 15 S. C R I. Reis Kggs l ' 6# C. Wyirnotts Eggs. Fish* rel strain LM 'J White Pekin In.ckr. Kggs Rankin # Hollo, s rtraln 169 15 F. & W. I. R Ducks Krg*. Whitford strain l-** Spei ial quotations or. D>'i fgv lots. I exhibited hiue rib'.on vrli rers at the 1911 State Fair from th# abov#. Housewives—Krench dry cleaners and spot’er It cleans clothes, car pets feathers and the like to a charm About fifteen formulas $2 5 tin value for only .5!> cents. No stamps. E. Muosclman, Weather ly. Pa B. GRANT, Phone 3003. F. D. No. 1. Darlington, 8. C. For Sale—In the "Land of the Sky." 53 acres, fertile, new 9-roou house. splendidly located, on French Broad rD*-r. at stxMon be tween Brevard and Lake Toxaway For particulars write N K. M.- Minn. Cherry fiel I. N C \\ anted—Good man to handle line of Ciders and Vinegars Exclusive territory and high grade goods Liberal commissions, weekly set tlements Exclusively or side line References required Redlands Mfg Co , Richmond. Va Grade Field and Farm Seed Mixson's Seeds Grow They are grown in the South for the South LONG AND SHORT STAPLE l PI*AN IKX)TTON. (be best varntles Write us for pri<<# and Information. 0>KN, som.HFM. MILLET. VELVET BEANS. ETC. <>ur corn Is High Pred South Carol na Copn Get our Illustrated Catalogue of al, Vegetable an’ Kami Seeds W. H. MIXSON SEED COMPANY CHARLESroV. S. C. SHIELD BRAND SHOES Every pair of Shoes carrying the Shield Brand label Is guaranteed to be the bci.t value that brains and money can produce. Kggs for Sale—Your hens don't lay? I have single comb brown leghorns, prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25 per 15 eggs Mammoth Pekin Ducks, fine stock. $1 25 per 11 eggs 1 bre1 no stork akin. J. L. Phiyips, Orangeburg, S. C. Ih* Southern Commercial Bureau Is a business clearing house supply ing business men with high grade help cf every kind; and furnishing clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, and other salaried people with po sitions suited to their ability. Write for particulars. Boom 2h, Caro lina Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. I^Hiid at Auction—We sub-divi le land in’o town lots, or large farms Info mnall tracts, and sell at auction. \^'e do vigorous, up-to-date adver- tisihg, and with our force of auc- tlnners. advertisers and ground men (the best in the South), we get the best results possible, and get it quick. We sell In I ** States If you want to convert your prop erty into cash and interest bearing • notes, write or wire ns E. M Andrews. Manager. Southern Real- tv & Auction Co., Greensboro, N. C. . ( For Sn|e—Limited number year old W hite Plymou'h Rock Cockerels at sacrifii# sired by high priced prize winners, guaranteed pure line bred Ftshel strain, also pullets, day-olds and eggs for hatching W hite Rock .Poultry Farm. Leesburg, Fla. Fit Best Wear Longest MAM FAITI RED BY M. C. KISER COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. S|utrt*nhiirg l*ou I tr.) Sun»l.v Store carries full line Essex Model an ' Buckeye Incubators Poultry feed and kupplh-s Kggs from prize w inning W hl’e Leghorns. Black Minorca^. White Orpingtons (Ow en Farm F C W Anderson, Prop., RpartanhuV.g, S. C Black Orplngt«\j and Kggs for Sale— ITlze winners* at N. C State Kali and Charlott*. Poultry Show. Kin* winter layers and early broilers Eggs. $5.00 for 15 from “King George" (Imported) or "John Bull" pens, $.L(ii) for 15 from pen headed by "Black Sultan.” Trios. $10.00 to $15 i)0. Write for clr cular. A S & I. B. Watkins, Hen dersnn, N. C. Cotton Seed for Sale—75 bu Tool's Prolific, 125 bushels Heit's Prolific, 100 bushels Simpkin's Prolific, 50 bushels Hroadwell's Double Joint All of the above seed were grown from seed bought from the orlgi natnrs last spring, and have been specially grown and selected for my own planting. I offer them for sale at $1 per bushel, or will give special prices on all of any one kind. S. T. Tygart, Nashville, Ga. >5 to‘10 A DAY Om MaetMng t Wawte 4 in every community u> t#ke onieni for our oolobrototf mno-to-mearure ciothe*. You mmke big Drofite—I2.W to 17.00 on every Fuit. Y> rite on I>ef<.r« an ag* nt in y**ur territory and ><>u will r»*< ei\« an aetewiali offer. No money, no axpen* i necoaaary. Wt START YOU FRCt We furr -vh you with every thing and inure you in a buaim of your own that wril] me from Sl.SOO (• 31.000 a’ year ta yon. Caalaat mmt moat profttaMa buolseaaa In tha world. Every man n your vicin ty a poaeiblo. customer, i *ur low prices v and al>)e aasistanew get the trade for you. PANTS *2S SUITS *9" Wt Prtpay CxprtM _ Exrry garmt-nt rut J made to meuatnre tn latest city atyle, perfect ht guaranteed. Money refunded if good* are not aatia- factory. ■•notify* h«mpla Outfit, order blanka, tape line, FltCK. With our complete instructiorm ' on can take measurement* aa accurately a* any Uuijr. Write for your territory and outfit today TBE PtOCKESS TMlORfNC CO , m ffsrris— Strwf. CMcifi KILLED BY A TORNADO. Yardma-sler Instantly Kilbsl. Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, without a moment s warning, Capt Matt R. Denmark, son of Chief of Po lice Denmark of Goldsboro, N. C., was instantly killed while attending to Ills duties as yardmaster of the At lantic Coast Line at that point. He was 23 years of age. Young Den mark was engaged to be married at an early date. - V ' J* 3* A high ideal is .the spring of so- bl progress and'pu^Ud'enterprise. M who ha# no aspiration for negative quan- » • r^T '1. i * -T a m Dies Calling for Wife. At Donaldsvllle, La., Deputy Y T nlted States Internal Revenue Col lector Joe Goanaux was almost In stantly killed Monday when his throat was cut by Alfonso Savente, a Spaniard, with whom be had quar reled. GoanajK died crying for his wifs and serse-year-old child. Sav- «Ste Several Persons Said to Have liOst Their Lives in Storm. Seven or eiuht p.-rsons were report ■- I to have been killed and more th" a score injured in a tornado which .-(ruck between the towns of Sweden and Swan Lake, Arkansas, about G o'clock Sunday evening. A Pine Bluff and Arkansas river passenger train reached the scene shortly after the disaster and rescu^ parties sent out to obtain the bodies and give re lief to the injured. MILL HAM) IS SHOT. Watson Will Be Candidate. Mr. E. J. Watson will be a candi date for election to the otfice of com missioner of agriculture, commerce and industries at the primary this summer. He has held this position, by appointment, since the office was first created, and is well known all over the State and throughout the country. This office was made elec tive at this eeeeion of the general as- Operative is Killed by the Foreman in the Same Mill. John T. Crump, a foreman in the Hamer cotton- mill In Dillon coun ty shot and killed William Johnson Saturday morning about 10 o’clock The shooting happened at the mill. Crump*was arrested and brought to Dillon. The cause of the trouble was that Crump changed Johnson’s wife from .one kind of work to anoth er which Johnson did not like. He resejitfd the change as made by Crump and was killed. This Is about all that could be learned of the affair. Ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc. to I /tarket Produce Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. We guarantee you top market prices. Handle any quantity you care to ship and mail you check same day goods are received. Make a start by marking your next shipment Market Produce Co. EGGS Tornado Kills Ten People. Details of a double Tornado In Ar kansas which devastated portions of Lincoln, ’Jefferson and Arkansas counties, jiartlcularly the last two Monday aftelipoon, place the list of dead at id. wfih ft least 25 persons seriously injuredV Handsome hqmew were wrecked. FOR HATCHING. S C. BLACK MINOR CA’S GREATEST all year layers, $1.50 for fifteen. Mrs. E. E. Marsh, Marsh) Me, N, ,C. What is More Terrible to Mothers than the every-day accidents—cuts, Bruises, scratches, etc.—that hap pen to their children ? •. Noah’s liniment stops the bloody deadens the pain, takes away the danger of blood poisoning and heals the wound. It is antiseptic. Noah’s Liniment is the best single preparation any family can have in their home. It is a pain remedy for internal use aa well as a liniment for external application. Noah’s Liniment is excellent for colds, coughs, sore throat and toothache. Made in Richmond, Va.by Noah Remedy Co., and sold by all dealers ill medicine. Cruelty of a Unite. Accused of Inflicting on hf» wire the wlerd and deadly form of torture which the ancieni Jezebel preferred for her most deadly foes, Stanley Ve- Ijenas is under arrest in Wilkes Barre, Pa. It Is alleged upon cor roborated teatimony thwt the man ac tually drove two naUf into his wile’# T ’ . . V •* Before Placing Your Orders for Cabbage Plants Write Us for Prices CHiRLESTtN FRUIT CO. 92 Ft NUrl«* SL - ’XFt’