The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 20, 1912, Image 4
WR SHIPS AT CUBA
r.r
if*.
IB DHITED STATES PREPARES
FOR EMERGENCIES.
INTERVENTION POSSIBLE
TRm Race Riot* Which Have Been En
dangering Foreigners Must Slop or
Uncle 8am Will Restore Order.—
Naval Officers Expect Long 8tay.
STEAM ROLLER AT WORK
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 8EAT-
> I NO TAFT’S DELEGATES.
The United States armored cruiser
Washington entered Havana harbor
at 12:25 p. m. Monday and exchang
ed salutes with the fortress of Cub-
ana. Fifteen minutes later the bat
tleship Rhode Island passed ln:o the
harbor.
The American minister to Cuba,
Arthur M. Roaupre, sent a note to
the Cnban state department In which
he stated that the arrival of the cruis
er Washington and the battleship
Rhode Island was merely a visit of
courtesy. Manuel Sanguilly, the Cu
ban secretary of state, replied to Mr.
Beanpre’s message with appropriate
acknowledgement. All members of
the cabinet were summon'd to the
palace Monday afternoon to he pres
ent at the official visit of Admiral Os-
terhaus.
Each of these ships In addition to
her regular complement of 65 ma
rines carries an extra 125 men. They
will be landed In the Cuban capital
only In a case of dire emergency, In
which event the blue Jar-Vets of both
ships also would bo available. The
gravity with which this governnu nt
regards the situation Is Indicated by.
the fact that Rear AcTmlral Osfor-I'bc
haus, commander of the Atlantic fleet
it aboard his flagship, the Washing
ton, to observe conditions In Havana
first hand. The remainder of the |
third division of the fl< et remains nt
Key West and can Join th" flagship
In a few hours.
In government circles at Washing- 1
ton developments are being watched !
with grea’est In’erest. It sei ms that
the events of this week probably will |
decide If the military force cf 5.non
men now waiting to move to Cuba
shall be ordered on.
Naval officers at Washington are
clearly of the opinion that '.Vlr task
of policing Eastern Cuba will he a
long one, for orders show that col
liers are being made ready to carrv
coal and Other Supplies to the vessels
in Cuban waters sufficient to m ct
their needs for many weeks to come
The collier Heo'or fs scheduled to
leave Hampton Roads next Monday
for Key West and pmhahH will pro
ceed from there to Cuanmnarno The
collier Celtic also is under o'deiw to
leave Poston within a fortnight and
her cruise also. In all probahlll'y,
will end at Guantanamo. (
There was more t:ilk Tuesday at
the war department about the advis
ability of sending some army officer
of high rank to Cuba to make an Im
partial InvestIga'Ion of the condition
there, and, If possible, to act as an In-;
termedlary In restoring peace te tween
the factions In addition to 'he name
of Gen. Wood, which was firs'
broached Mon'lay. that of .ludg- Ad
vocate General Knoeh Crowder has
been brought forward, lie perform
ed valuable service In Cuba while the
Island was under American occupa
tion and practically renovated the-
entire Judicial system. As It Is. the
common belief that If In the end In
tervention In Cuba Is a neeessily
there must he sweeping ehang s In
the organic law of the Republic to
guard against the recurrence of the
condtlons which has made the pres
ent Insum ctlon possible. For this
reason Gen. Crowder s friends have
urged that his legal ability would
pecultlarly fit him for th" position of
head of the tem+mrary Government of
Intervention.
Ont of One Hundred and Two Cases
Considered Roosevelt Has Receiv
ed Only One.
One delegate for Col. Roosevelt,
the first awarded him since the na
tional committee began the hearing
of contest cases last Friday at Chic
ago, and seventeen for President
Taft, were the net results of Tues
day's session of the Republican na
tional committee.
In all, a hundred and one dele
gates have been accorded President
Taft since the committee opened Its
hearings. The one placed In the
Roosevelt column was I). C. Edwards,
from the eleventh district of Ken
tucky. The Taft fom s on the com
mittee refused, by a vote of 32 to 19,
'o seat both of the Roosevelt dele
gates whose places were contested,
but agreed to a split, which gave Col.
Roosevelt and President Taft each
on.* delegate from the district.
The half victory for Col. Roose
velt came at the end of a day In
v> hich all of the other much discuss-
i! contests from Kentucky had been
iFAIL TO STOP BANQUET
STRIKING WAITERS ATTEMPT TO
^ PREVENT BANQUET.
Mayor Gaynor'a Banquet Goea Mer
rily on Despite Attempt* to Pre
vent It by Rioting of Strikers.
A demonstration by striking wait
ers of Now York City outalda the
Waldrof-Astorla hotel Monday night
during the dinner given by Mayor
Gaynor to officers of the visiting Ger
man squadron resulted In scenes of
Violence and rioting. Several sklr-
irtishes between police and the stri
kers took place before order was re
gained.
An army of policemen, Including
the “strong hrm squad’’ picketed the
streets In the vicinity throughout the
banquet to avert further trouble on
the part of the hotel waiters and th'-ir
sympathizers and In two raids upon
the mob the police carried away In
patrol wagons 125 prisoners, many
charged with disorderly conduct.
Wha'ever the plans of the waiters
may have been to break up the ban
quet they were averted by the police
protection and the unusual coopera
tion between hotel managements In
he city. There had been antlclpa-
dec111< d In {’resident Taft’s favor. In | !ior ‘ trouble, and Intending to take
some of these the Roosevelt men hsdt Ilu chances In a civic affair of such
acquiesced; In others they had mus-! ni'tgnitudo, more than a score of ho
lt red a vote of from II to 17 against I"' 1 proprietors appeared personally at
he Taft decisions. i tho W aldorf with delegations of
Senator Borah, the most act!ve j ; ' listed waiters ready to take the
Root' v< It. adherent in the commit- id act' If the Waldorf Astoria forces
! c", protested against spll’tlng th<* ’ a Iked out.
b venth district delegation. “Ther*
> no 'iistifb ation for If,’’ hi' tli't lared
If one is given, ho h should he.”
Arthur I. Vorvs, of Ohio, had tmdi
J The grand ball room In which the
banquet was held was guarded at ev-
t y entrance by special pollcem* n. De
spite the trouble In the street those
DEATH IN THE AIR
♦- —
AVIATOR AND ARMY OFFICER RILL-
.ED AT WASHINHTON
WERE TESTING MACHINE
motion to seat the divided dele-. at the dinner were not greatly dis-
g a - ion. John G. Gaprs, Senator Ror- turle d and the dinner was carried
.h and Francis J. llency led an effort out as planned.
*o adopt a substitute to seat both j Tin* (iemonsratlon outside however
Roosevelt men, but they could mus-(at one rime assumed such propor-
nt only 19 vot. s. The split (telega- Dons tha' police Commissioner Wal-
Mon was then unanimously seated. ! do w-as compelled to leave the ban-
♦ ♦ ♦ Iquet and p-rsonally take charge of
i the situaiion.
I In the mob which first gathered
VERY STRONG PAPER
(Continued from first page t
there were probably 390 nun. The
i very ountry where the people parfl-
li.ate in gmernment as essential to
poinilsr control, it Is logical to sup-
pos, our lawmaking IkhRcs , , )r „ ak up the banf , ue t.
protect from the libel the press serv- ’
union officials had given Intimation
ot “something doing tonight’’ and the
police charge that the organization
was dlr-ctlv bark of the movement to
! ng the people as readily as they pro-
teet the seeker of personal benefits,
The it. wspapers of the State may with
propriety and reason demand that
where any one publicly names a
newspaper and alleges it has slander-
. d him, lll.tl gut'll charges tie deemed
li'-elous how. w>r. that proof of the
(■h..rgen against the newspaper shall
' e fi II justification And if the law
an not reach those guilty of a gm-
• ■.tl IF'i-l, thos,. referring to “hing
newspapers’’ without tnenMoning
name- 1 th. press can make ttiat poll
<y unpopular If a newspaper pub-
I -hes an erroneous s'aft mt-nt injn-
itouslv affecting the business of Jim
tones, dt alt'r In Junk
I: title for damages wh\ should not
tie pr-ss demand tha: the character
md Integrity of Is numbers, in man>
cases their tapl al and stotk in trade
be hkewis.. gnat led from evil ton
cut ’
Not urUU. the banquet was over
and the guests had departed was
quiet rewored.
The dinner wound up a strenuous
day for the visitors. On shore the
admiral and his officers and the men
were everywhere feted, while those
on hoard ship were kept busy from
noon until after sunse’ entertaining
thousands of visitors who desired to
see the vessels of the German em
peror's fleet.
Admiral I’aschwltz with his staff In
hrilllan' uniform came ashore and es
corted by fifty mountt d policemen
paid a visit to Mayor Gaynor at the
citv hall T.ater the party called on
Major General Tasker Rllss, com-
th.- paper lH , mai ,der of the Eastern division on
Governor’s Island, and Capt. Gleaves.
■ acting commandant of the Brooklyn
na\y yard The American officials
r turned all the calls on board the
Moltke
li
TITANIC MEMORIAL
Blnnii>,|
1 fir
Editor.
s<
HIM- >C
;t!S ,T
ii
certain Gniti-d
S Hell
.it or,
in
'unr,dliK Sout’i
m r i
ilin.'i In
l*rot ♦
■ht
iulnsl th" atioli
ion
of the
<1 ih;.<
otisary, at toiiij't
1 u
n w ■ a k
• •n th'
r illfl
liierii o of an o|i
< > ^ 1
hk pa;
nr l>
v <!r
I'lanni: Ins fiu-
u*f
Hmi i
Ht* ♦*(
flHor
of that (•fti’X'r
' A 11
J Mini
k in
th,
Ko bland distil-
” " V
and ' h
»• far
ol! n a
. 11 a'.s com pany
« Tii
a 1! ’ v a
n<l tn
oral
dlsbones* v w as
?
• II:r, of
tvs «•'
i a r i: •
s teams' an • dt
>u vv Iid.s,-' iimr.il
s' in.
li!t£ is Hot quos-
on<
I'd hv
thr J
tp’SH
iu t'lo eastern
ilf
of Hie
Unit’
<1 St;
I S The editor
i.i
not do
• m t
hr o.
’. asloti oiu' for
1 o’ol't
< *"ir i
rOUN
and named the
r\\:\
lor as
\ »‘r
l 1 \ ri !
let ies of liar
T!
lie on!'
o( Ifll
tlirnt
1 recall in tip
.') i ’
Ii ''ti (
dllia ]
[tv ss
was pained re
■ « f
that o
no in
SO It
'U’i an office as
• ’!1.1
tor s . i
'llld 1
ia\f
boon :h" taryot
( 1' I; la i
niGiar
r !
am not defi-nd-
n ^
the r 1
or!, h
nit r»
fi r to the iiti I ■
» nt
li) lllu
St rat.
• tllr
mental attitude
r m
iino o,l
I'ors i
tow at
d the press It
ul
iiol a[>;
1" ar t
o or<
i ur to t lie coui-
flrtl
tators
that
ttlc 4
otlii'e of editor.
l)\N i
over humble
th-
pal" r, is as do
>‘V\
Inc of
d. r. u
sr fr
om calumny as
(.1 UMAN TARS ENTERTAINED.
Officers of the Army and Navy Are
Racking the Scheme,
Officers of the United States nrffiy
and navy, It was announced .Monday,!
will back the movement of the Wo- '
men’s Titanic Memorial Asoeiatlon
to erect rf great monument to the men
who died on the Ill-fated ship to save
women and children.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the
army officer, has perfected a plan
for sending a personal letter to every
woman In every army post In the :
United Stat-a asking for contrlbu-j
tions. It is the plan to put all jib,, position of the newspaper oppos-
money thus received into one larg.e j i„ c . theWiciea of a-can.li.ute, and
I'bat eanaidate’s attack on th,. news
sidetit or judge,
may place far
his
' h a I of senat or or pr
or ttiat an editor
greater valuation upon his integrity
than a holtlor of high pu'dic office
gives to his. Th- y failed, too and it
a common form of .lis'.orted mental
vision • to observe the difference in
11,
Si cue of Festivity on Board War
ships In the Hudson.
The German naval v isitors Tuesday
■ t-tit'-rffttned American guests at the
| warships In the Hudson. All of the
--hips trimmed their decks with ever-
grit-u and beneath canopies of can-
| vass and gay bunting there was mus-
i ic, dancing and refreshments for hun
dreds who vvtro nvlted aboard, after
Mavor Guvnor’s committee had been
'officially entertained nn tbe Moltke,
which was the certre of the fes’lvd-
t ies.
i
On tho after deck of the big cruite-
- r the German officers, Including
Prince Henry of Rouss, vied In get
ting American girls to dance with
'hem, while an orchestra, tinder the
i shadow of the great 12-Inch guns,
furnished the music. Bushels of con-
letti wore scattered over dancing par
ties, colored tapes were shot around
•>) entwine the couples ami similar
gaiety was rampant on oth-r ships.
Late in the dayp the German sail
ors distinguished themselves for the
second time during their visit here by
quick work In saving a number of
passengers from a sinking launch.
A boat loaded with 20 women and
children rnmmed the side of the
mammoth ship full speed, head-on
and !>• gan to fill. The Germans man-
, nod a launch and soon transferred
Wright Aeroplane While Fulfilling
Test Requirements of War Depart
ment Falls, Crushing Lieut. Hazel-
hurst and Aviator Welch.—Third
Army Officer Victim.
Another fearful toll was taken by
aviation Tuesday near Washington,
I). C., whfen the mutilated bodies of
Lieut. Leighton W. Hazlehurst, Jr.,
17th Infantry, U. S. A., and Alfred L.
Welch, a professional aviator in the
employ of the Wright brothers, were
hauled from under the debris of a
collapsed aeroplane. The accident
occurred while they were attempting
to make tho tests required by the
Government In a machine contracted
for by the war department.
Although ah army board was Im
mediately appointed to determine the
cause of the accident, it is probable
the real cause of the machine’s fall
never will be known. The crash came
so suddenly and unexpectedly that
the t o men met their death without
being able to make a single move to
arrest their fall. Several army flyers
were among the -score of spectators,
but they cannot explain tho accident.
It was shortly after 6 o’clock that
Hie Wright' leadline was run out In
front of the long line of hangars. For
several days Aviator Welch, whose
home ts in that el'y, had been busy
demonstrating the aeroplane. All of
'he war department's requirements
had been met, except a climb of 2,000
feet wl’ftln Fen minutes, carrying a
load o f 450 pounds. W-Ich knew the
machine was capable of meeting the
teat for It had been accomplished at
Dayton, Ohio, by Orville Wright be
fore It was taken to College Park,
and he had been made Impatient by
several failures,
“I'm going to make that climb or
know the reason why." he sal I, as he
began to tune up. ‘Tin tired of fool
ing,’’ he added.
A few minutes la’* r he announced
that he wan ready, LleuF Hazlehnrst
followed Welch Into the machine,
'.iking the passenger's seat. The
aeroplane moved off sGadlly and flew
the leng’h of tho ffe'd. rising 290
feet. A§ It was turned toward the
) group of armv offv rs before the
hangan Welch dlppr-d sharply to in
dicate to the official spar'er that Tie
was ready for the stiff rlimh
Dive to Death.
The dip carried the machine to
within 75 feet of ’he pr Mind, and it
then sfalghtened out sharply, too
quickly the observing fivers thought
Without warning Hm aluminum
wings crumbled or collapsed upward
so that they almost m<-t ahovq the
engine. The machine dropped, then
turned her nose toward the earth
and dived
The accident occurred .about 1,000
feet from the hangars, and when the
first witness reached ’he wreck 1’
was seen that both the men were
dead. Welch was burt-d In the de
bris. but the body of Hazlehnrst had
I been catapulted fully 20 feet aw ay
af’er the^machlnp struck. Welch's
clothes w (-re pracHmully torn from
his body, which was hrulaed and bat
tered. Hazlehurst’s shall was frac
tured and his head badly disfigured.
Death to bo’h the men probably
had been Instantaneous. Their bodies
were rushed In automobiles to Wal
ter Reed Hospital In that H'v Five
minutes after the flight b' an Hie
Tag over the aviation field was half-
masted.
Lieu’. Hazlehurst la the third army
officer to die in an aeroTane plunge
Lieut. Thomas Selfridge met death In
a machine which fe]| with him and
Orville Wright at Fort A.ever, Ya , in
September, 190S, and Lieut. G. E. M
Ktlly received a fatal fall on an army
aviation field at San An’onln, Texas.
BRUTALLY MURDERED
UNKNOWN MAN SLAYS EIGHT
WHILE THEY SLEEP.
Classified Column
Indian Runner Ducks—41 each. 'Mun-
nimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
T( nn.
If tho paper is not t he organ
sum and contribute It to the memor
ial fund aa coming front the women
of tho United.States army.
The cooperation and contributions
of the women of the navy has been
•ought In the same manner From
the offices letters have been sent out
by iMtb. John Hays Hammond, s ere- until established oherwise the press
tary of the organization, to the wives is assumed to h,. unselfish, ami work-
of the principle officers and comman-' ing in the public interest, not for per-
j the screaming women and children to
pap
o
it
people, or a body of the people, and I s: ‘Uors took a boat trip to Coney
is exercising a right that the enlight-
ment of the world wishes exercised;
a dry boat.
f arr opposing candidate or interest, | M hil ■ the en’ertamment aboard
r. presents, and is speaking for the I s1 ’ 1 '’ ' vns «olng on 500 of the Ger-
APPALACHIAN PARK.
ders of the fleets and navy yards in
the navy.
sonal advantage. On the other hand,
Hie office seeker, In all but exception
al cases, is self-seeking; he appeals
Convicted of Arson. *0 the people for honors and eniolu-
After a lengthy deliberation at | m “ n,s ft,r hhnself,
Spartanburg a Jury found Alexander) The press will not come Into its
Gosnell guilty of arson with reconv- own, it will not he close fo th-’ hearts
mendatlon to tho mercy* of th*-' court, of the people or impress them with
HI* attorney Immediately made a mo- its high mission, until the press sets
tlon for a new trial and unless this is i high value upon itself, and self re-
granted Gosnell will probably bo sen-j epee-* ts dotninant In the profession,
fenced Saturday to life Imprisonment, j The official recognition and mainten-
Gosnel] was arrested on the charge j ance of an ethical standard would
of^burnJng the residence of W. J. | help t 0 fortify the press for the full
Gibson at Campobello some time ago, performance of tho great part assign*
' r e children of Mr. Gibson’s perish
ln( in th* flame*.
yt
/ 1 ^ ^ ~
Onr candidate for President Is
foodrow Wilson; and our candidate
for Governor, Is Ira B. Jones, and
onr candidate for United States Sau
nter Is B. R. Tillman. We confldent-
teUmjefcfon# of them wiU wt#
* I *
ed it In human life, and for which Its
liberty is guaranteed. The South Car
olina Press association can make
jnembership a hall-mark.
Regius by Condemnation of 82,000
Acres ns Part.pf iReserve.
Condemnation of 32,000 acres of
north Georgia land, which will form
part of the Appalachian park reserve
was begun by government officials in
tho Federal Court at Atlanta Mon
day. The land is In Fannin, Union,
Lumpkin and Dawson counties. Con
gress already has provided or paying
for It.
The court appointed assessors who
will meet In Blue Ridge on Wednes
day. They will go over the land, In
spect and condemn It. The assessors
will be accompanied by Federal At
torney Tate of Atlanta.
Killed in Wreck.
Three man were killed and fifty
persons hurt near Dalton, Ga., yester-
The Georgia Democracy ought
either to jget rid of Tom Watson. or4jUy morning In the wreck of
make a complete surrender to him
and lot him rwi» tt to suit hltn-
self,
Knights’df Pythla's excursion on the
Western-and Atlanta railroad. The
wrack wa» cawOy «pre*4iB| rtlU-
AUTO KILLS TWO.
Car On Trial Run After Hrlng Re
paired Has Fatal Accident.
Andrew Leonard, nged sixty, nnd
George Doucette, thirty-five, w-re in
stantly killed parly Su idav when they
were struck by an automobile in Dal
ton road while walking to their
homes in Dalton.
The machine was owned by Wil
liam F. Holske and P. Max Thtrrlow,
and was having its trial run af'er un
dergoing repairs following a former
accident. Thnrlow, who was driving
attempted to avoid striking the pe
destrians, but was unsuccessful and
both men were hurb d a considerable
distance. In swerv ing the car crash
ed Into a tree, throwing out its occu
pants, all of whom escaped serious
injury. Thnrlow. Holsko and James
(Evans were arrested.
Little Boy Slays Sister.
Aaron Smith’s 4-year-old daughter
was shot and Instantly killed by her
brother at Thompson, Ga., Thursday.
The little boy picked up what he
thought to be an old gun, and In
stead, It happened to be a new gun his
father had just bought. The little
girl was standing In the door when
the shot was fired and the force was
so great tt blew her head out Into the
yard* tearing It completely from her
shoulders.
Man Killed by a Pin.
A pin which he accidentally swa>*
lowed fifteen years ago Is believed t;
be responsible for the death of
gene Fetter, an Iron worker at Leb
anon, Pa. An operation for a pblvlc
abscess disclosed the presence of the
pin in Fetier’s body. Fetwr was
flftjr 7*4n M m»4 of mpjtnlflcent
Authortles Have No Clue to Assassin
Save Bloody Finger Prints—Whole
Family and Two Guests Killed.
Eight bodies, all mutilated almost
beyond recognition, were found In
the home Monday of James B. Moore,
a prominent business man of Vlllis-
ca, Iowa. The murdered victims:
James R. Moore and wife, Herman
Moore, aged 11; Catharine Moore,
aged 9; Boyd Moore, aged 7; Paul
Moore, aged 6; Misses Lena and Ir
ma Shillings, ages 15 and 19, re
spectively.
The bodies of all, their heads ter
ribly mashed with an axe, were found
in their beds. There is no definite
clue to tha murder, although the au
thorin's are searching for a suspect.
A desire for revenge is believed to
have prompted the murder.
Only one of the bodies showed In
dication of a struggle. One of the
Shilling girls lay with an arm thrown
out as though she had awakened and
tried to ward off the murderer’s
blow. A lighted kerosene lamp was
found on the floor in the middle of
the room occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Moore.
The only clue to the slayer so far
discovered are the bloody finger
prints in different parts of the house.
The house stands among a numb-r
of residences but none of the neigh
bors heard an outcry Sunday night.
The muredr Sunday night of the
entire family of James Moore and two
girl guests, eight persons In all, is
baffling the authorities who have
been unable to secure a trace of the
murderer and have little or no clue
to his Identity. Th" murderer killed
every person in the house and es-
enped. It Is apparent he had a key
to a door of the home, because all
doors and windows were locked.
The first Intimation of the crime
came when a clerk In t!»> Implement
house of Mr. Moore went to Moore's
home tt find w'hat delayed Moore in
r-aching his place of business. Find
ing the house locked, the windows
shades all down and no one about, he
notified tbe neighbors, and with as
sistance forced an entrance
Tho dead, with one exception,
were found In their beds, apparently
sleeping, and until the wounds on
their heads and blood on the pillows
was discovered the s-arrhers could
not heltevn anything was wrong tn
the house A bloody axe. with hair
and pieces of brain clinging to It o’>-
viouslv was tho Implement used In
the wholesale murder anil was later
.found in an upstairs room.
Mr and Mrs. Moore were tn one
led. in ano’her was two of the boys
Thst«'er occupied a third and 'he
y^rutlgest boy was alone In a small
’ed. The bedding had nowhere been
disarranged The Shilling girls who
were overnight guests. coupled a
room In another part of the house.
Absence of a clue as to the slaver's
Iden'lty nnd dl. cul'y of Imputing a
motive for Hie slaughter of an entire
household have left the au'horltles
h ilf d tZ'd
I'b'od stains Including finger prints
on the front door knoh and on the
woodwork. nr> *he only clues, the of-
tic. re have to work on. A mifltia
i :i pany Is pa'rolllng 'he section of
’he city near the Moore home until
‘’'oodhounds have b'en put upon the
trail.
The bodies will not be removed un-
•;l a coroner’s Jury has examined
them. The rows of tho crime trav
eled fist and hundreds of p-ople
i at: • to Hie village Monday. The
murd'T ap; aren’ly went a‘iout his
work deliberately All Indications
are that he er.’er’d Hie house by the
front door and with a key that be
left tbe same way and locked the
door behind him.
After pulling down all the- blinds
a ’lung which the Moores nev'r did,
the murderer hung dress skirts which
he secured from a closet over each
f the doors leading to the outside
and also ov- r windows where a flash
of light might have penetrated from
he outside.
Registered Aberdeen-Angus—Young
Bulls and Cows of the highest type.
J, i.M. Allen, Kingston, Tenn.
I Adieu — Combings made Into
switches, chignont. Writs Mms
Gates. Norfolk, La.
Mrs. Folline will open Breeze Inn,
Station 26, Atlanticviile. Sullivan's
Island, for boarders June 1.
Young Men Wanted for government
positions. Full Information free.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar
by, Pa.
Wanted—Persons to earn good com
missions getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary- Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, Ind.
Wanted—Men to learn Cotton busi
ness in our sample rooms, high sal
aried positions secured; enter now.
get good contract. Charlotte Cot
ton School, OharloHe, N. C.
*Windover"—New house, large new
ly furnished rooms, modern con
veniences. Rates reasonable. Ad
dress Mrs. J. H. Howell, Waynes-
ville, N. C.
Iona l,n<lge, Saluda, N. (’., now open
for the summer. Large, pleasant,
nicely furnished house and excel
lent board. Beautiful location.
Close to station. Mrs. 8. S. Oehler,
proprietress. ^
Pure-Bred Herkshlres—Correct type
and richest breeding. The kind that
satisfy. Eight weeks old, |8. J. A.
Long. Haw River, N. C.
Roys, Girls—Fountain Pen Free; Sell
twenty-four packages needles or
twenty-four thimbles at 10c each.
We trust you. Miami Novelty Co.,
216 Perrine St.. Dayton, Ohio,
Opportunity—General store, in
fan ‘
the
Families Wanted—We need a few
families-with two or more children
over 13 years of age. Ex peri'need
operatives make from T.'ic to $2 per
day. according to 'heir work. Will
take either experienci d or unlearn-
( J h. Ip. and pay bonrJ of unlearn-d
help while learning. Sp'-mdid lo-
cation. excellent schools and
church's, steady employment. Ad
dress Pilot Cotton Mills Company,
Raleigh. N. C.
\gent.s Wanted Quick—To sell the
new hook. Wreck of tin* Titanic.
Complete story of the moH HrriMe
disaster at sea evc-r recorded in his
tory. Sells like wild fire. Samples
fre>-. Send Inc to pay postage. H use
Co., Temple Court, Atlanta, Ca
d of the sky, best frpit county In
State. 'Must saeflflcelin account of
health. I have bargains in Western
North Carolina FTult Farms. Write
H. W. Dysart, the Real Estate Hus-
tler, Marion. S. C,
Fire Engine For Sale—One 4 0 h. p.
gasoline fire engine, in good condi
tion; town has put in waterworks
and has nq use for engine; will sell
at a bargain. For further Informa
tion, address “Town Clerk," Tim-
monsvile. S. C.
l ine Varieties Peas and Soy Beans;
prices, $2 to |2.40 per bu. as to var
iety, sound, well sacked, hand pick
ed and cleaned. Registered Essex
pigs, sows in farrow, and service
hoars, Berkshire and Poland China
pigs. J. E. Coulter, Connelly Springs,
N. C.
Dreaded Cotton Caterpillar.
A dispatch from Rock Hill says the
dreaded caterpillar, which did so
much damage to the cotton crop last
year has again made Its appearance
in this State and steps are being tak
en to destroy tho pest at once. As
the plant Is young and tender the
caterpillar could practically ruin the
entire crop once tho pests get in 'a
firm hold. It Is something unusual
for the caterpillar to appear so early*
in the season and It Is feared that tho
pest will do more damage than/the
boll weevil.
KAP-AL-GINE
WILL CURE YOUR HEADACHE
Whether sick or nervqtis, headach*
or from depression, worry or fatigue
KAP-AL-GINE
Is Liquid and A<ft* Immediately.
SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAJtK.
Two Sizes—10c and 26c.
At/All Druggists.
free. Milford Aycock, PlkerUle, N. C
Ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc
to
rket Produce Co..
CHARLESTON, S. O.
We guarantee you top market
prices. Handle any quantity yos
care to ship and mall yon check same
day goods are received.
Make a start by marking you
next shipment
Market Produce Cp,
Sensitive Paint—Thousands have
heard of but have never seen It.
You can do a profitable business
with $1.00 package containing
1 000 seeds of this wonderful bo
tanical curiosity. Leaves fold up,
and branches drop down If touched.
Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber,
3 04 San Adres, Malate, Phllllplne
Islands. •
Why suffer these every day
Aches and Pains
Protact your family —your loved ones—against them.
Have in your home a bottle of Noah’s Liniment, the best
single preparation any family can have.
It is » Pain Remedy as well as a Liniment for external
application.
Can be taken safely for cplic, cramp#, indigestion,
diarrhoea, etc
Noah's Liniment is a fine preparation for sore throat,
coughs, colds, asthma and toothache. Use
Noah’s Liniment
for rheumatism, stiff joints, neuralgia, strains,
sprains, sore muscles and aches and pains of all ^
k mds
I here U no better remedy.
Be ready for the emergency by having Noah’s
I immenf in your medicine closet to-day. It is the
Best Pain Remedy
and sold hv all dealers in medicine ; three sizes,
15c., 5#c., and $1 00.
!f it Isn’t satisfactory, go to your dealer and
Uk for the return of your money. It Is yours and
we want vou to have it.
r
Made in Richmond, Ya., by Noah Remedy Company.
GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL
, |"
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1 ' v ;, ! •• - w i
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• ■ . t 1 ' * ■' -
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. .1.1 » > * . I . . V. . I - .ill . W . I 1 N
AUTO-BUS,
all ': a'!i' :
a trunk VM:c-
' ' t . ■
1 a:’ “ '•
BAGGAGE ' * >
Chas. D. Green & Co.,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
THE BLACKST0NE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Has since 1894 given “Thorough Instruction under positively Christian
Influences at the lowest possible cost.” - \
RESULT: It Is to-day with Its faculty of 32, a hoarding patronage of 368
Its student body of 412, and its plant worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, steam
heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition Snfil subjects
except music and'elocution. For catalogue and application blank address,
REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACKSTONE, VA.
South Dakota for Wilson.
Revised figures on the South Da
kota primary election, with nine
counties out, IndlcateHhat Wilson del
egates won In the Democratic con
test. Clark’s managers, however, do
not concede the State for the Repub
lican vote. Roosevelt leads, followed
by LkFpllette, then Taft,
Built Bridge Quick.
Company M, Third batalllon of en
gineers has set a new army and the
world’s record for building a ponton
bridge. Sixty men of the comikand
constructed a bridge acrosa MArrlt
lake near Leavenworth, Kan.. 120
feet in length in sixteen mlnui
and thirty-five secotyd|,