Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOII CHOSE NOTED CASE RECALLED If VIEAHER 00IEAII Hue is oosted VKAL M. I1AVRN HKKKS DIVOUCK l-'KOM HIS WIFTC. WOOL ONJRIE LIST DEMOCRATS KEfUSE TO POT ANT TAX ON IT CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE plants. Order* filled In an? quan- Itj. $175 per 1.000 10,000 or more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. G Lan- canter. Pine Caetle, Fla. NOT YET KNOWN LS‘ i V FmIs to Dotes It ie Said, the President ia Summer- Him For His Action the Office of Secretary Willis L. Moore, chief of the bureau tlnoe 1895, and an • of the Cleveland admlnis- Wedneaday was summarily . from office by President Hie resignation recently accepted to take effect July it after an Investigation of his efforts to become Secretary Ettlture in the present Cabl- rfSeT charges of Irregularity preferred and the President leaday withdrew hla acceptance reignation, dismissing Prof. Later he referred the subject i4ke department of justice for in- Secretary Houston, of the agricul- >tnfl department, conferred with the ^eldent before the removal of Mr. re was announced. The Secrtv- then Issued the following state- : "Immediately after the re»- •on of Prof. Moore, of the er bureau, was submitted to the lent and accepted by him, were filed with the Secretary ^culture by responsible men n the service. These charges of such a grave nature that the ^/lary of Agriculture called upon the *depa»-tiu ml of Justice for an In vestigation. ‘Tha Investigation Is still under way, but the fact so far secured and laid before the President Thursday ' Ware sufficient to warrant him In de clining to withdraw his acceptance of “ Moore’s resignation and re- ‘ nove him summarily, which hns been done today. The Preeldent haa also directed the Secretary of Agrl- eulture to suspend Air ('harlrd T Bams, an employee of the weather bttfaau. pending a further Investiga tion of his case, take such dlsrip- llnary measures ns he may deem necessary with such other employees • the weather bureau as may bo ’ md to have been unduly active In «blag the public service for private nnd personal ends " The President s letter to Secretary Houston directing Mr. Moore s re moval was not made public. Unoffl- etally It was said at the White House that the campaign to make Mr Secretary of Agriculture had aztanalve; that members of Congress In various parts of the Country Jind been canvassed, and that C tetter-writing campaign had been conducted among weather bureau employees. Prof. Oioore has been a target for attack Id Congress. Representative 'Fowler, of Illinois. Introduced a res olution a few days sgo, calling on the Secretary of Agriculture to ad- Vlue Congress regarding the appro priations for official traveling ev- penaee for the weather bureau, what amount of the lump of salaries in the weather bureau was expended for promotions of weather bureau em ployees during last January and Feb ruary and the comparative figures for the preceding four yoara. The resolution asked for informa tion as to what Journeys were per formed by Charles T Hums, under official orders and under whnt In- ■tructlons between July 1, 11*12, and Fobruay 28 last, and also called for '-data regarding circulars an 1 other matter printed at Government 'ex pense and "used by the chief of the 'weather bureau In bis campaign for Oouple Formerly Acquitted et White- ville, N. C., of the Murder of Rob ert Floyd Home Veers Ago. A dispatch from Wilmington, N. C., says Neal M. Hayes, formerly of Columbus County, but for some months a resident of Wilmington, has instituted in Superior Court there for divorce from hla wife. Rona I). Hayes The complaint has not yet been filed, but the notice by publication sets out Biblical grounds for the divorce. Two or three years ago Hayes and his wife gained considerable notorie ty, following the killing by Mrs Hayes of Mr. Robert Floyd, of Horry Comity, South Carolina. She claimed that she slew Floyd In defence of her honor. She fired several shots into his body after he fell mortally wounded from the first bullet. The people of Columbus were not satisfied with her explanation of the shooting with the result that the cor oner conducted a rigid Inveetlgation.' The woman was arreste 1 on the charge of murder and her husband and her fifteen-year-old brother were arrested and charged with complicity In the killing. The boy was discharged without his case going to the jury. Hayes and his wife were tried at the same time and a ver Met of not guilty as to both were returned. The trial at tracted nation-wide Interest and a number of newspapers and news agencies had representatives at Whltevilie to "cover” the trial. The couple came to Wilmington soon after their acquittal and Hayes secured a position as barber, which trade he had followed for some years. They lived there several months and then moved away. It is reported that while Hayes was down with an at tack of sickness Mrs. Hayes left him with the care of the two children. The children are said to be In an orphanage In South Carolina. The present whereabouts of Mrs Hayes Is unknown. After leaving Columbia she is said to have returned to Wil mington for a short time, and then to have gone to Philadelphia, where fcho may be living now Hayes Is now living In Wilmington THEY STAND BY WILSON HOU>H AI.1KVS TO RANSOM Mexican Terrorixlng (Tilhuahua by Ills IjawleMM Counte. A dispatch from Chihuahua. Mex- co. Ri)s Vaoovlo Hrrrera. with 400 followers, is terrorizing the country near there by demanding ransom from foreign residents He declines he Is opposed especially to Americans According to advices Herrera's band on Sunday entered the town of Nnlca and aackel storea and residen ce#. taking prisoner Joae Hoito. an Italian subject, Boxlo was released only after the payment of $2,400 Later the bandlta entered the camp of workingmen building ths Cou< h >s river dam. demanding $ 25,000 undei threat of killing the Kngllah heads of the construction worka. J. W. Ful ler the manner, refused and was t!>• ! to a brace, which Herrera threatenel to send down the mountain. Ho * i-. offered $.'.000, but the bandit Ins.we ed that the sum be doubled, which was done after much parleying Then the bandits looted the nome* of the foreign and American work men. robbing the company storea of $7,000 In merchandise. STANDS RV I*ARTY PLKIKiKS. Senator Tillman told The State’s correspondent at Washington Monday that alhhough he had received many flucrutary of Agriculture during the I requests from various sources to have *. last fiscal year". Th« House committee on expendi tures in the agricultural department kud planned last year an exhaustive larestlgaHen -fulo the weather hu nt was prevailed from making Ott account of the Wiley Inquiry, the Florida Evergl&dee case and oth- Uf'ipeclftT matters. Representative Moes, of Indiana, and Democratic members of the committee, take up special charges filed agninst Prof. Moore by James Berry, a former em ployee of the weather bureau, which related to misuse of the contingent furd. The committee, Mr. Moss said, \. sever found enough In these charges to press them for further inquiry, it is proposed, however, to bond net a thorough investigation of the bureau os eoon as the committee is organ- ixed, which probably will not be un til the regular session next winter. Keazator Tillman HUIm Protected In terests to Beware. Double Hanging in Florida. hSfflfce Duval County, Fla., Jail Fri- that fPl^K* Duggar Whitehead and brought l okt negroes, w111 be hanged, cases of sPg been convicted of mur- ” tehead killed George Os- yfalta storekeeper, on No- Looks Ai 912, Henr y Coo»k killed ^ January. The double Senator T . tory of the N* 1 * p 1 the duty on different articles In the tariff bill restored to their former irntes that he proposed to stand by the bill. "This Is Wilson’s bill," he said, "futbermore it Is a Democratic bill through and through and I mean to abide by It. . "I would like very much to be able to accommodate those who are try ing to have former rates restored, but as I Jiave just said, I mean to stand by the bill that the senate and the finance committee agree upon. That is the Democratic way and the right way as I see It, to look on the mutter and that is the course I shall follow." J^iork Herald has noml- ood for president •uut to the dk , behalf of ike which to having The Wh'te Slave Law, At Augusta Walter - Pounds and Clarence Rhodes, prosperous farmers, v-cre found guilty of violating the federal white slave law. Pounds was sentenced to 2 years In the At lanta prison nnd Rhodes to 3 months Ih the Augusta jail and $500 fine. The men were charged with taking three girls from Bath, S. C., to their plantations and detaining them forci bly. . Y>ngre*Mmaa Underwood, the Demo cratic House lieader, in Defence of the Rill, Kays the Preeldent Made Only Two Suggestions Out of Four Thousand Items. The Democratic caucus voted de- tslvely late Wednesday to support he wool schedule of the Underwood .arlff Hill, placing raw wool on the .ee list, after Representative Under wood ha 1 made a stirring appeal for .he support of the caucus. By a vote of 190 to 42 an amendment offered y Representative Dies, of Texas, to lace raw wool on the dutiable Hst, .vas rejected. Representative Dies’ amendment deposed to place & duty of 15 per entfjd valorem on raw wool, he -end other champions of dutiable wool as serting that this was the Judgment jf the ways and means commlttei bo- lore Presi lent Wilson saw the bill and suggested a change. Majority Leader Unde-wood, in winding up the discussion, warmly defended bot the committee and the President. He declared the Presi dent had a right to make sugges tions to Congress relating to the tariff, but that the bill as a whole met with the Chief Executive's ap proval when he first read it aa It came from the committee. ^ "Out of four thousand and more Items In the bill," said Mr. Under wood. "the President only made two suggestions, those affecting the su gar and wool scbelules It set-ms to ii,e that we should accept those bug gestions from the President of the nlted States ” Representative Rainey of Illinois, xml Harrison, of New York, also spoke on behalf of the committee. d»> N ndmtc its action and the attitude of he President The attai k upon the committee and Presi lent began as (Hi ns t'e insurgent I»*rm>cr.tts b- ,tn consideration of the Mil Repre -entatlve Alexander, of Missouri, d — laieil the (OinniiCee overstepped all roper hounds in holding up Pres: en’ \\ il'-on as a club over the hea 1* .f the members and that tti- l‘r-» lent bad exerte | undue Intlueme' n having wool placed on the free list n the hill. Representative Montague, of Vir ginia. a new member, defended the I’resldent in a spirited speech, de claring that It was h!s "constitutional iud Inherent right to suggest what should go In a tariff bill, and that neither he nor the committee were iuMed to crltclsm for their co opera tion In framing the bill. Representative Idea Instated that '.he Government was made up of three distinctive branches with sep arate duties to perform. "It is not only the right of Con gress," he said, "to original*; revenue measures, but Its exclusive right, and my attempt from another branch of he Government to dictate or Inter- '> re w::h that right should not be permitted by this body.” The debate on this phase of the ’anff fight was heated and prolong- e 1 Among the principal supporters of the Ides amendment for a 15 per * nt duty wop* Representatives Ash brook. Post and B.xthrick of Ohio: . rguson of New Mexic»; A lair aim Clin*) of Indiana, and irtout of Mon tana. The forty two Democrats who vot ed for the 15 per cent, duty were: \dair, Barnhart and Cline of ludl- •na. Alexander of Missouri, Ash- brook, Rathrick, Claypool, Francis, Post, Sharp, Whlteacre and White of Ohio: Broussard, Dupre, Eller, Ea- toplnal, Lazaro and Morgan of Loul»- lana; Bell of Georgia; Brown of West Virginia; Burgess, Calloway, Dies, Hayden, Slayden and Stephents of Texas; Dersham of Pennsylvania; Houghton, Gudger, Page and Small, of North Carolina; Evans and Stout of Montana; Ferguson of New Mex ico; Fowler of Illinois; Lobeck of Ne braska; Metz and Underhill of New York; Murray of Oklahoma; O’Shaughnessey, of Rhode Island; Burke of Wisconsin; Kettner of Cal ifornia. Before reaching wool the caucus disposed of the cotton and flax sched ules. voting down all amendments to lower or increase the duties proposed 1 n the committee bill. It is expected that more rapid progress will be made in caucus consideration of the bill from now on. Representations concerning the bill file! wRJh the State department by foreign diplomats have not been ‘iVen up by the ways and means -ommlttee, but may be condisered at nem-nc of the committee. POULTRY AND EG418. Indian Knnner Ducks White Eggs— Bargains. L. Pollock, Hohenwald, Tenn. tinr-rford’K Koupe Cure—Guaranteed 50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.. Sneads, Fla. PrtzwWhming Roue Comb Reds, In dian Runner ducks. Mating list free. Powell’a Valley Farm, Jones- ville, Va. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, ex clusively, egge $2 for 15, $3 for 30, $8 for 100. Mrs. K. H. Hill, Wash ington. Oa. For Sale*—Pure Berkshire pigs 10 weeks old; fine specimen; perfect health; $5 each. H. F. Hentlrix, Leosvttle, S. C. ’~ For Kale—Pure white eggs from pure White Indian Runner Ducks. $3 per 12. Mrs. Sue B. Walker, Cass Station, Ga. Indian Runner Duck Kggfr—Exmor strain, white eggs, $1.00 per 13; $3.50 per 50; $6 per 100. Mrs. Vir ginia Ward, Belle Haven, Va. White Leghorn*—Large handsome birds; great layer winners at many shows. Eggs, $3, $2 per 15. Whl’e Runner Duck eggs $2.50, Fawn and White $1.50; Penciled $1. Mrs. Sarah Gray, I/ebanon. Tena. For Sale—Sweet potato plants. Early Triumph, Nancy Hall, Porto Itlco Yam and Norto Yam. at $1.75 per thousand. Give me your o\ ler tor choice plants. J. W. Staf, Waldo, Fla. , Reduction on Barred Rocks Hamburg, and Runner ducks Egus at half price as this ad will not ap pear again Write for circular Val ley Head Poultry Fai m. Bin Rock. T* nn . Route 2 H In *11 laying contents at the top of the list Try my fine and laying strain of Rose Comb Rnode Island Reis \S in w believe- on oxhib i.- i Eggs for hatching, and bat)', i tiicks at leaxinab!" prices J Spencer Blackctone, Va 1a1 Egg s ile” from firs; pr.-ve \S inn*Ts Wli' I *• < *- pi ", (-i •* I : 'o r ' ed dlre ( t fr"- a y • ' .: i ; ( ' • r ' ' 1:a. k (>r ; inv uc ; > ' . i a i,.'* \X > andot s : 1 ' 15 I 1* Ke..e" ou nt a.n Inn S (' For Sj»lr—1 i ki* ' I .m-h nv frv> 11 (iron g h br> 1 !'*.[. ml A r •• . • di:\n K 'j n r*-r ' >•. k ■» » ' • •• • . strain i. B* k u Hut.(In im \\ h!'*' Leghorn Chu ken* at 1 i 1 for 15. fertlllgy g uaran’. 1 hi:, crest Poultry Farm. Greenvi:.* C . Route 2 PLANTS \ r4»r< I loan *w«r»l } 1 7 5 per bushel Box 5. Blanton, FU Trio IU-autlful White Runner Ducks. $5 Mrs T R Griffin. Dallas. Ga Tomato I'lauL*—In 1.0vO lota, }1 per 1,n0o. C F Wkiteomb, Umatilla. Fla < ockea Pndtttr x>ecl Corn—Haa been selected for five years $2 5o bush el <’!.xreuc*» ('lui.i’e, 1’lnev llle. N <’ flat IN Four 1 laird i'ndiftr secwl l «*rn — peck $1, bushel $3 Indian Run ner Duck Eggs $1 per setting O P S'l.lllngs Enfield. N C Hwev*t Potato Plant*—Early Tr! umphs. N.incy Hall. Porto R:co, Nor ton. and Providence. $1 75 per 1,- 000 H H Thomas. Earleton, Fla For KhI«n—A f ew bushels of Kuasell s Improved Big Boll Selected for ten vewrs Five bale* to three acres At $3 per bushel. M. L. Chandler, Scranton, S. <7. Mammoth Yellow Soy Deans—Re cleaned. new seel, select, cowpeas. Any quantity. Buy now and save high price#. Burrua & Company, New Bern, N. C. For Hale—Crystal White Indian Run ner duck eggu; stock# direct from Fischel and Patton; the all white egg strain, $2 for 12. O. Bv. H&rt- zog, Greenville, 9. C. Velvf< BDUftDE—From grower to grower. Save the Jobber's profit. $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Quincy, Fla. One-half peck 90c delivered. Owl Commercial Co., Quincy, Fla. Velvet Beane—2,000 bushels select homo grown Velvet Bean seed at $2.50 the bushel f. o. b. Lowell; 50 head registered Mule Foot pigs, $10 each. Raysor Farms, lyowell, Fla. Miatook Add for Whiskey. Mistaking a Jug of carbolic add for whiskey, J. W. Aldridge, foreman , of a wooda camp at Fargo. Ga.. took a big drink of tha poison Monday nteht j and died a few minutes later In great agony. Ha la said to have been drinking. Show Woman Fatally Shot. At Huntsville? Ala., Mrs. Cora B. Smith, an attachee of an amusement company, was fatally shot Wednes day night by the accidental discharge '-f a target rifle In the shooting gal- The bnllet was fired In the car- ,, " , 1 crowd and she fell fainting. The hnMet having entered her right aide, penetrated a vital organ. Her home >> in Cincinnati Ohio Forty Car—powerful, sturdy, silent. Will demonstrate on hill or level. Factory overhauled,,, Ex- septional bargain. Photos, partic ulars. Write L. A. Prince, Sumter, S. C. Rig Supply very best potato plants ready now. Prompt shipments. Porto Rico, Triumph, Red Provi dence, N. Hall, $1.75 per thousand. Cheaper In large lots, F. M. Morris & Sons, Ona, Fla. for 8al»—Nancy Hall and Dooly Yam Sweet Potato Slipa. $1.50 per thousand. Missionary and Ecelalor Strawberry Planta $2 per thousand. Write or wire. Southern Plant Company., W. J. Hawkins, iMgr., Plant City, Fla. Nancy Hall Potatu Planta. Buy dir ect from grower and gat fresh Sweet Potato Plant*—Nancy Hall and Porto Rico, $1.75 per thou- aand. I am puahlng the Porto Rloo because they are better; they yield greater and from four to six weeks earlier than any I have ever tried. J. A. Wilkes, Pine Caatle, Fla. Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and Triumph, $1.7'5 per 1,000. I can fill your or.dqys _}n any quanlty. Give me your orders for prompt de livery and choice planta grown un der irrigation. G. D. Moore, Haw thorn, Fla. Nxvcet Potato Sprouts—Nancy Hall, Providence, Porto Rico and Tri umph, ready for Immediate ship ment. Single thousands, $1.75; 5.000 and over $1.70r 10,000, $1.65. Tomato plants, $1.50 per thousand f. o. b. Florida. F. E. Hull, Rock Hi 14, S. C 1.1 Eggs $1—Pure strain Barred Ply mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcas, and Fawn and White Runner Ducks. 12 eggs, $3 -—Prize-winner pure White Runner Ducks. 15 eggs, $1.50—Cook’s Buff Orpingtons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper Fletcher, McCall, S. C. • Potato Klips for Kal«—Enormous Im i roved Golden Beauty and Nancx Hall; will begin shipping aboui \pril 1 or 15 to July 1; $1.60 pet 1,000 for less than 100,000; $1.5f’ oer 1.000 for 'ots of 1 00,000 or mire 25 per rent to aceoinpan '>rd'T. bal.vvo* before the planta ar- -iblpned C V VirKliiriev. O-aharn Potato Kill** For Sale—Enormous, Improved Golden Beauty and Nancy Hall; will begin shipping abut April 1 or 15 to July 1. One dollar and fifty cents per thousand all around Safe delivery guaranteed. largest plant bed in the South, four acres You will make no mtaf’fce In pi.ic ing your order here Sen ! in your orders in for May and June Mil lions of plants for Special prices to dealers C M MrK nne> Louise. Fla Potato Plant*—We are t>o-.(\.ng u( ders now for spring delivery o Nancy Halls and Porto Kuo vani* lyet us have your orders exrly so W( ran arrange to fill promptly Or i*-rB re,~'wd in January must en (-|oe,< ‘ a per r»-nf of f i'l s': .(:• *t,osv Mi PohrjRTv 2o ;>er cent . bsl anre Id 1h> s t'foie shipping date y . r h *, rs ra*h ' r. full 5 111 $ ' i tool | 7 5 5 " •( or mote $: ' ' Wr"e u* for pr'e^s on other *rurt plan's Taft 'txr.'en Go TsM F'» MOORE GIVES HIS SIDE - ■ (T/AIMS THAT THE OLD GANG IB AFTER HIS HIDE That Atteirqvted to Disgrace aad Re move Dr. Harvey W. WUey From His Office. Prof. Moore Issued a statement Wednesday night declaring thkt ths same influenceq that attempted to "disgrace and remove Dr. Harvey W. Wiley were responsible” for his re moval and branding as "infamously false" any Intimation that he hud coerced employees of the weather bureau In supporting him for the sec retaryship, or that public money had been expended in his candidacy. His statement follows: "I am in receipt of a letter from the Preeldent saying that an investi gation of my conduct of the business of the weather bureau discloses such Irregularities on my part that the in terests of the public service demand my immediate removal. ' • "In reply, I will say that It is the same old influences that attempted to disgrace and remove Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, without letting him see the charges against him or confront hie accusers that is now driving me from the public service. "As an aspirant for the secretary ship of agriculture I announced that I would, if appointed. ;■ >c tl:<* I.enzoai** of soda dec's.on, a' eUsh the R* mson hoard or any other e'Ta ju dicial hedy in the department that I (nought h id been d* s j-u" 1 fi ’ t .e purpose of minimizing the effect:r* ness of the pure toed an i meat in spection laws rather than auling in their efficient cnforct tin and i would resfaln the actiiUn® of the solicitor's off ce to r* us nable pr rogatiice and reorganize the t- inent "1 w-'s me s* !cct*d. and. * f roui'c. Eggs \nd Pol l.TR\ Kao and one ye*r s subacnp Hod to leading poultry Journal f" $2 Buff l^*». horr.s, Am-onta. *ln great «gg machine* W H. Wll Bam*. Durham N C. White l/rgtKirns. Bufl Orp.ngtoin W tilte I’lyuiuu'h Rock* \ Igorous hardy stock Eggi for h.iti tong and haby chicks Mating 1.1st Free Bacon A Haywood, 2c5 Springfield A ve . Gu > ton. Ga HMixford's Rou|*‘ <'ur»*—G uaranN-e'l . or li.-py, r* ! I’oulTy Remedy *'o . Eneiids, Kin Wnntisl—don to have your e'er chan’s get our prices on peas. Pal metto Brokerage Co . Greenville Phone S22. We pay the jxistagv—Semi your col lars by mall to the largest laundry In South Carolina. Capital city, Columbia, 5 C. latest Facta from oldest authority, showing that Christ was not Im mersed, 16c Mahaffey Publishers, Batesburg, 8. C. For Kale—One 25-horse power en gine and boiler, shafting and pul leys also. Fifty thousand insulator pins, at Roebuck, 8. C., D. W. Swit zer .- We have customers for farm and tim bered lands If you have any farms or timber for sale write us quick. Bookter-Burkhalter, Room 8, Mim- naugh Building, Columbia, S. C. Rubber Stamps that print. Aluminum Trade Checks, Radees, Key Checks and Seals. Also magic and trick novelties. Send for 'irts and eata logues. National Sales Co., D^pt. J , Box 31, Florence, S. C. Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has large number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes wishing early marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal. ) ,\e [ , > . ’ ' a . 'i' on tl .ii r r B it Sei r* ’, ar y }|oust( n . al most im m*- (i:nt**!y npo^ er'ering the off' ce i- manded that 1 for * n , . t ■ ■ C U:• .1. : t 1.1 y 1 : • - t,,t: »r. U . t h ) 1 , 1 , i - t. \: n g «*•: f* nt *hi e ( ( ■ ?;*> » • : her t :• . •! * r ! .• I..'-' i g n ' r»'uu* - t t > p •• • it , * t ha)' *• i.. n r.;. ! « gi::. ■ • ;: • or i • • n" n •c r i- r t • i r. -• • . ’ ; • ■: v : - • ; \ . 1 • a a " lie 11 \t.. , 1 • A i ! i 4 - • *> •V . . . * i'f r* ” " - A . ' . .i; h ' ’ '• f r , * ‘ ^ * ' ■ •* ' ' e ' * . • . - ■ .11'. : • ► • .t k , : ( ♦ , • f . f , e # !• » ! *• t hr 1 r•^ •• • • N 4.!* M ! ' ’ *• ! * 1 x i, .* t!. ! ‘ * 1 « r i- •• -!•: i > • - » * ' 1 : ‘ \ > u r \ he i ar* • r ' : oM' a !!. '1 of a »• n* j r y ‘ ! ! o r. , tjX h. 1 e ye ’ 1 a t c g r • a t n: t-r r .* V agr . 1;nr al IT. X • e . , i.r >♦ • *'n *! 1*'. 1 1 . e- . -. • • tiiat h\x.- k 1)1 a I. n e f. r io . t • • :i t t \ f * - ! he v: • ' • 9 ' * + > bur*** : ai.d * l.r pi r • for ix t'.»! I net p i( *• w .1 •ha? I h x v» doe •• ■ , a bo- u m 11 i .'i»* light of pub. ' TO t IN-i/e VS inning \V h it*- 1 u ! an K u n u e r \ !' ■1 »-••< r« •»rv Hu us i I* r It . * * i: i duck eggs. 1 1 !(. r r .2 for V SI *»#• r n rro'ihoffa g \ *n w ., > I u Hroid •• t u r k er eg ga 11 for $J. 2 2 A in* rlran fair play for ! 5 5 Tou! oum* goo*e egga ■■ 1 -an d aa !• 'an. ■ i * y fl' the I 2 5i> W! I ;e < )r p.ng’i/ti e> ga. 1 . : Ii tlmatli u that any Iu '; u ' • f or 1 5 ur.'1 up Fawn a n1 White A , h»*r bureau haa l*i * 1 ( OeI . . d Did a i K u .(:: ••r du ( * *•. g* |; I.H M In () ^ u;»p« r* i.g rn- ' ■' t ♦ . *< ' ’ t ■ M (: r (tit H ii r | | n r ton K G rh ip . any man ; r<>mo’ d f. r • * . . • c rn • ( r a (■ i 1 ar o' p .! he ■ > * . V 4 • Mis* KLI. \N F< *1 s I «• n • 1* 1 In :\ y f ar.<! V 1 * ' I'l ' for t!.*> place H'l 1 *>p« l.t ".v viv f ■ *■ v an! so d ff !.. in v < ' : v Is this a '-t m*‘ i: n 1* r ’ lo* • a • - p. ,i’ loi, i ■ f t h ' ! shall gladly w .-Hom" at v i' ■ * g at .(in • ii w !, .rtlif pre-s ; - a ttnl, nnd why limit 'hr impurv nto :he we,tii*.r hurr.iu’ It ! is- Cm ra had a clean Mil of health f'orn e\ I'ivi sttgatlng committee that h. *- looked Into Its affairs, v h h 's something which cannot he s:U of several bureaus In the departm* nt to which Secretary Houston's methods have not applied." Serve** Keoretary Bryan. It will be of Interest to South C tr- ollnlans to know that Mr. Bryan's private stenographer at the depart ment of State Is John H. Prince, of the Spartanburg neighborhood, who was at one time stenographer to 'dv- erngr John Gary Evans. Mr. Prince has recently secured a promotion m the Government service hecai se . efficiency, and the advance has thrown him into very distinguished company. Parcel Poj-t Egg Shipping Buxc - Adopted by U. S. Government C >u use repeatedly. Boxes ho! ing one dozen, 5c each; 2 dozen, Sc; 3 doz en, 10c; 4 dozen. 12 1-‘2c, ann 5 dozen, 15c. Orders-filled p r o'in ,, v Theodore Kohn, Orangoburc. ft 0 THE BAILEY-LLxJiJ 1 ^ Headquarters for Gasoline System Lights, Mantles and all other sup plies, also Self-Heating Sad-Iron and Ascetylene Burners. Quality, high—prices, low. M. L. Pommer. 642 King St., Charleston, ^8. Q. Agents wanted. Sweet Potato Plaht*—Nancy Hall and Golden Beauty. We will deliv er from March 15 until June 1 Book your orders now. Price $2 per thousand delivered express pre paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. En terprise Plant Cd., Meggetta, S. C. RUBBER ROOFING. CHARLESTON, H. (’ Drowned in Escaping. At Sonth Dayton, O.. Chas. 8. Por ter, hla wife and six children were drowned while attempting to escape from their wrecked home. The wagen •n which they were being conveyed U> a plaoe of aafety overturned and all lost their Uvea.