The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 10, 1913, Image 2
* *
NO BODY GUARD
STRAINED REUTIONS
CITEINOI BLEASE SAYS OEAID
DIB NOT 60 Will III
mmRiniBr tiik i nitko atateh
AMD THIH ST ATM
mHHi UST MMPAIGN
OkomsI by Lrtton WHUtm to the
National War Drtpartmmit by Got-
fcrnor Bleaae of the State.
i Reply The Pfee Dee Daily Reoalla
Klatory of Oampalpi and GOvea
ODone Ha#a to Befreah the Govern'
or** Memory—Telia of Heard'n Ad-
Bulaalon on Platform.
The Georgetown Times saya when
Gov. Bleaae waa aaked about the Pee
Daily story of “Bnll Moose" Beard
traveling over the State In behalf of
Bleaae for Senator and McLamin for
f&vdraor, he said:
“■Mr. Beard waa not my bodyguard
dnrtag laat summer. While I have a
Tary low opfhlon of some of my ene-
mt«#, and believe that at one cam-
■afen meeting, partfoularly, there
Mba an organised movement to bh-
MMnatnd I have never thought
ft waa necessary to carry aji armed
Bvtyggard, and |hls remark on the
■art of the editor of thla little one-
sheet Is ahaolutely Itholous to
Mr. Beard. As ta Mr. Beard working
I* my fnttfraat throughout the State,
r have never heard Of it. I ap»re-
stbte his frtontfshlp and waat the
Mmdahif orf every respectable white
■Mn I can get. Some of them are
■Mf reapedabla and their support I
4k not want. I do not care for the
«vpart ef the editor of the Pee Dee
DtflT.
# *An to Mr. Beard's remarks aa Id
•♦lafor McLaerte, I presume they
•e his own. They ^grsre certainly
mH dlctaUd or pet fetohls month by
Neither were the words he uses
M*\ R-mbart I hare no
tn theflrat race for sovernor
«Sleas the (mu# la drawn rlearly be-
DMe^n, nlease end anM-Miea^, | n
S 'vreet I shall stand by the man
'wpreefnte t!:e RIm** laaue. If
Re* dowi I tbi« vl?h him
Mr* snrle It a bratnly nan
C®R Rembert Is a brainy rani There
WBi be other fool men In thr rare.
■M ’h* white people of Sneth ( are-
Bha are emrpetoat to plrk a u.an for
■P^Mrnpr althoot any dlmtion from
•O sed Cher* mo*', assured * ill V*«-
••pr attempted hy me '
HeoneSlovfOe Paper's Reply.
To this the t*ee t»ee Dally, wbl-h ta
pehtlabed at Boenftai«'.Ile t -S re-
After hearing Secertary Garrison's
communication read the Washington
oorreapondent of the News and Cour
ier asked Senator Tillman thla ques
tion: What do you understand that
Secretary of War to mean, Senator,
by a "proper letter?”
Senator Tillman answered aa fol
lows: “I would prefer others to in
terpret that language for themselves.
I will guess this, however:
"Governor Bleaso, whothor inten
tionally or not, has caused the peo
ple at the war department to E^ve
some bad feeling towards the State
of South Carolina. Naturally so. His
letters have been published In our
principal State newspapers and those
who have read them know how of
fensive they must have been to all
army officers who ever wore a blue
uniform. He seems to forget that
the United States la now our country
as well as that of the Yankees and
that we have a Southern Democrat In
the President's office tor the first time
in fifty years.
"Only two days ago an appropria
tion was passed by Congress provid
ing for the payment of the expenses
of the Confederate and Federal vet
erans of the District of Columbia to
go to Gettysburg, and that the com
mission In charge of all arrange
ments and expenditures consisted of
the Secretary of War, a (kmfederate
veteran and a Federal veteran, there
by cjual consideration being given
both Northern and Southern armies
"Secretary Garrison does not want
or expect an apology or (Mplanation.
• II l-e expects ta a letter couched In
icepcctful terms making a formal re-
qeest from the Governor of South
Oarotina to the Secretary of War for
Lbeee funds to be available for the
pnrpow of m Mllrlng the militia as
»lrr«rty agrrrd on and understood.
>*nd pay t’ elr camping eipenae*
M»- does not rare for any reference*
t > h*- mad* t > any communlratlona
Cmt have h^berto paaa*«d between
LIGHTNING DANGEROUS
DOKS FATAL WORK IM SOUTH
CAROLINA TOWNS
I/oral Storms Seem to Occur Over
the Entire State-Cattle Killed
and Buildings Struck.
( <<vnrnor
hi* < •See "
»f South Carolina xud
1.1 NJt FFIJA>WH VMtOWNKD
! the article referred to. ***
quotlag Mr. Beard, aa 1 not
bterm The article i**elf
l very cieer. I’erbape ?4r.
I been ta klug and t'-iveA-
OBtf la the talereet of Oov. HIm**,
•BkoeC the letter's kaewledge If
ae. The Daily haa given Die governor
•eta# hepertaat taformatioa Mr
Beard attained an the stead at one
Wf Aha OMpeiga meet Jags lest sera
•er. la aaaeer to a direot queeupe.
to the prwnca of Oev. Rleeee aad
head reds ef othera, that he waa mrm-
mttr he had la hta poohet a cumala-
•en frea Gov. IHaaaa aa a detee-
tfnc ha was paid hy the governor
Lh* State fasds. and eocoa-
■eaisd Oov. means to tha staal aad
aet with hla oe (be stands at moet
afth* aaapalgn mecstags la the up-
9*r part ef the State, at (be time
C#f. Rleaee wae trllfug about bts
Bare of being a—aaetaated. Theee
••a wore publtebed at the time by
aaarty ail the pap*~s hi tha State
Turhape Oev. Rleeee haa forgotten
Chaw rants If so. Tbs Daily ban
Saar him another service by rmnlnd-
tag him of them. Mr. Beard does
taC regard as llheloos the atstement
Bat be was Oov. Hlease’a bodyguard.
Via baa never dented It. He Jokingly
awferi *d to It while In the office of
MBs Dally the other day. When the
■evwraor says that Mr. Beard waa not
Us bodjgjoard, he contradicts Mr.
Board. To normal mYnda and char-
taDwa. the charge of falsehood Is
libel thaa that of being the
tor's bodyguard, even If the lat-
eo^y-ue.
Bledhe o
"Gar. BleBe coatradicte himeelf
•taeet In the same breath when he
aepB : *ln that event. I shall stand
By the man who represent* the Bleaee
lapue. If he goes down, I shall go
erUtthlm. • • • The white peo
ple oC tkmth CaroUna are competent
fee pKK a governor without any die-
UUjon from me, and there most aa-
amreiiy will be none attempted by
•MPhe statement that the governor
«QM not want the support of the
oCRor of the Pee Dee Daily, reminds
«a of the old fable, tn which the fox
■aN ke did not want those old sour
■npee, after he found that they were
amt Of >la reach.”
i
OhOuaman Dies at Age of 150.
Mr. Oho Choy, late of China and
fra, died at the Hills Island Imaal-
Ststion, New York. Monday
hla hundred and fiftieth year.. He
rad fer fifty years ta hla nktlve
ad aad claimed to have spent near-
; Tft yean la Cuba practicing med
among the Chinese there,
he acquired considerable
save tn trod need a
—art! taaa with tha
Hr Mg* leading to MaaSri|
Ho*mi (Xv«m Way
IUDi
At Pickens on Sunday Demus
Gant, eighteen fears of age, waa kill
ed and Homer Davis wae knocked
senseless and seriously injured dur
ing a thunderstorm which visited
that section. The boys were coming
into town just as the cloud was near
ly up and thinking that they could
get home before the rain, began to
run, and running near the home of
Craig Baker the fatal bolt came.
a a a
Saturday night a mule and horse
■belonging to Howe Lemmon, assist
ant farm demonstrator for Fairfield
County, were killed by lightning.
a • a
A negro tenant and his wife, liv
ing on the plantation of Dr. J. C
Buchanan, near Winnsboro, were
killed Sunday afternoon when light
ning struck their home.
a a a
While Cleveland Byrd, a negro liv
ing near Eastover, was plowing Mon
day during the heavy electric storm,
his plow was struck by lightning and
his mule was killed. The negro was
shocked but was not seriously hurt.
a a a
During an electric storm that pass
ed about midnight Saturday night the
station bnildlng of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, at Wilson's Mill, six
miles east of Manning, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
a a a
At Columbia lightning fired a bam
of the farm of W. T Martin on the
Bluff road, opposite the State fair
grounds, causing damage amounting
to about |700. according to the own
er Several beads of live stock were
saved.
a a a
During an electric atorra at Jeffer
son Sunday afternoon W J Arm-
field's residence waa struck by light
ning The building was Ignited and
•oon destroyed by the flatnea By
prompt action of the cltlvna and
family part of the household effects
• aa aaved None of tha members of
the family were hurt other than be
mg slightly stunned
A narrow wooden walk eedtag
over I 4 f4U rf water to the munici
pal bath ho«»~ at l«awreaoe Maaa
la tha MerrUnac river Moeda/ gave
way aader the etajaptag feet of a
crowd of Impatient boys aad at leaat
I 1 of the little follows wore drowned
kero may be more bod loo la the
a* ream
The boya were jamping «p and
dew a whaa tha au sports aaak and the
waih exteeaien dropped like a trap
loor. rolling tha lads Into the water
It waa thought at first that ooly
three were drowned and It waa not
until two hoars later that the prob
able I me of life waa realised A boy
la the crowd of distracted pemoaa on
shore, missing his chum, sect up a
cry '• | don't saw KolMe He muat be
drowned "
I tost a and grappllwg irons were
tkea brought and the river bed waa
dragged. When tha work ceaaed lata
at night twelve bodies had been re
covered.
OONIHTION OF OOTTON tlROP
♦
Si tow a Improveaucmt During Paa
Month Beaching HO «
The condition of cotton on an av-
erago date of Juue 13. according to
the replies of over 1,#0Q special cor
respondents of the Journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin, was
80.9, compared with 80.6 a month
ago. or an Increase of 0.4 point. This
compares with the l.t a year ago and
the 6.9 In 1911, and a ten-year aver
age of 81.0. The percentage condi
tion by state*, with comparisons, fol
lows:
July
June
North Carolina
77.2
78.0
South Carolina
.73.3
69.3
Georgia
.76.4
75.3
Florida
.80.6
79.9
Alabama
.78.3
79.9
Mississippi
. 80.0
8(L6,
TiOulsIana
.80.6
iff. 6
Texas
.84 0
82.7
Arkansas
.85.4
85.3
Tennessee
82.7
83.3
Missouri
.82.7
83.0
Oklahoma
.86 6
89.6
Averages
.80 9
80.5
Refuses Requisition
A dispatch from Augusta says It
became known there Wednesday
night that the governor of South Car
olina, Just prior to Got. Brown going
out of office, returned to Atlanta the
requisition papers asking for the de
livery to Georgia authorities of Moye
C. Dowling, who was carfhler of the
defunct Citizens' bank.
Files Across Lake Michigan.
Logan A. Villas, an amateur avi
ator of Chicago, Tuesday made the
first aeroplane fijght across Leke
Michigan. Hla trip, made In a hy
droaeroplane from St Joseph, Mich
tn Chicago consumed owe how and
14
Sunday afternoon Rewut* Mrl^an
a nwgro girl atx'.evn ywwra old, a
daughter of Henry Mrl^ee. who llruu
naur I^mar had Juat returned hom#
from church and was sitting near the
rhlnaavy during a thunderstorm a
bolt of lightning struck the roof and
killing tha girl Instantly Tha riwt
of the family waa tn tha same room,
hut ne on# was sven stunned
At Colombia on Monday a bolt of
llghtalaf shattered the Sag pole on
the peat office, throwing the splinters
for a distance of ISO feet or more
All Lh* electric lights la tbe poet of
fice hetldtag ware snapped oet Tbe
flag pole waa new having town erect
•d In the place of an old one about
three weeks ago at a coet of about
IIS*
COTTON MILL MEN
CBA16ED VITB PREVENTING RE
MEDIAL LEGISLATION.
TO PROTECT CBILDERN
Secretary McKelway Says Manufac
turers Have Kept Legislatures of
North and South Carolina From
Repealing Law Allowing Children
to Work Eleven Hours a Day.
Llstla Gertrude, daughter of Mr
and lira W«wley Smith, of the lower
Hollow Creek section, near Isling
ton. waa killed by a bolt of light
ning Sunday evening She lacked
only a few days of being six years
old. She was oat In the yard playing
under a cedar tree about atx o'clock
when a bolt struck the tree and kill
ed the child.
• • •
For the eighth time within the past
few weeks- since the heated weather
has brought on electrical storms—
lightning Sunday afternoon struck in
the yard of the home of John Wallen-
burg, a mile from Aiken, on the Lev
els. The Wallenburg home Is In a
beautiful grove. Sunday afternoon a
tree, only a few feet from the honse,
was splintered.
a a a
During the past week there have
been several severe electrical storms,
the worst being on Saturday after
noon. the greatest damage being done
west of Bishopville. The gin of Os
car Watson was struck by lightning
and burned, as well as his oat crop,
which he had storefi here. The after
noon train had to stop near town to
remove debris from the track,
a a a
A terrific electric storm that pass
ed over the Landsford section of
Chester county about daybreak Sun
day morning resulted In the loss by
R. H. Fudge of a pair of fine 1,200
pound horse mules, valued at $600.
In the eastern part of the county Im
mense damage to trees was done by
the storm, also a large number being
lifted up by the roots. The crops
were damaged some.
The cotton manufacturers of four
Southern states—Georgia, Alabama
and the Carolinas—were charged
with having prevented the legisla
tures of those states from repealing
child, labor laws which permit chil
dren twelve years old to work eleven
hours a day In the mills, in an ad
dress at Portland, Ore., Tuesday by
A. J. McKelway, of Washington, D.
C., secretary for the Southern States
of the National Child Labor Commit
tee. Mr. McKelway’s address was de
livered at the Sectional Conference
on Capital and Labor incident to the
World’s Christian Citizenship Con
ference, in session at Portland.
In addition, Mr. McKelway charg
ed the textile manufacturers of
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Tennes
see and Texas with public opposition
to “the eight-hour day for children
and the nine-hour day for women
workers”. At the conclusion of his
address he submitted a "Declaration
of Dependence” on behalf of the
"children of America, In mines and
factories and workshops assembled".
He said In part:
"In the opposition to child labor
reform the textile industry has been
even more conspicuous than In ita
employment of children. During the
legislative sessions of this year, it la
the textile Interests of Massachu
setts and Peonaylvanla that have
fought the eight-hour day for chil
dren under sixteen and the textile
manufacturer of Tenneeaee and Texas
were the public opponents of the
elgh* hour dav for children and the
nine hour day for women worker*
"It la th* cotton manufacturers of
the four Southern state* of Georgia
Alabama and the Camllnaji that
hav* prevented tbe legislature* of
' hoae states from prohibiting the
barbarlum of allowing a twelve year
old child work an eleven-hoar day -
In tha case of Georgia a tea-year-old
child Nor are thew* low standard
laws adequately enforced la thewe
a la lea.
‘ It has been tha fasltloe of tha
American people to ead aa abuaw,
once Its consequences were fairly un
derstood It has heard the Indict
ment against the child labor system,
that It means not only the injury,
physical, mental, moral, to tboasande
of Individual children, but an In.'ury
to society Itself, and Injury to tha
race Th* system atands to-day con
victed hy public opinion as gwllty on
theaw several counts that It Involves
racial dee*neracy. the pwrpe'uatlon
of poverty, the rontfnuanoe of de
pendency the enlargement of Illiter
acy. the increase of rrtme. the disin
tegration of the family, the lowering
of tha wage scale and the swelling of
•he army of the unemployed The
verdict is the abolition of child labor
In America at whatever cost.
"It If be proved that child labor is
not eaeentlal to tbe existence of an
Industry, then let child labor die and
the Induatry live But if It he claim
ed that any Industry can not survive
without the employment of children,
that Industry writes Itself down as
unworthy of survival on American
noil.”
8HOOTH IN (X)l’RT.
fi
the slacksyqne school fq?. girls
Has Mans 18M
ffon "Thoroegft ft
OM lowsst posifMs
RESULT: It Is to-day with Hi (scatty of 88, a boardbg patroaagt of 803,
‘ mt worth flfib/“
its student body el 413, and Hi plant worth MlSOMO
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
heat, laundry, medical attention,
u Ft
, steam
culture, and tuition in all subjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank
REV*TH08. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal.
BLACKSTONE. VA,
PLANTS.
Sweet Potato Plants—Early Tri
umphs, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Nor
ton, and Providence, $1.75 per 1,-
000. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla.
Ix>okout Mountain Irish Potatoes—
Sure fall crop; $1.75 per bu. Ask
for 10-bu. lot price. W. P. Harris,
Owings, S. C.
Sweet Potato Plant*, express prepaid
to South Carolina, 1,000 to 3,000
at $1.75 per 1,000, 4,000 to 10,000,
$1.65; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
Rico yams. C. F Whitcomb, Uma
tilla. Fla.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
PASSED BY CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS AT GETTYSBURG.
To Pennsylvania and the Government
for Splendid Treatment—Pledge
l (most Loyalty to United States.
For Sale—Nancy Hall anti Doolj j
Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 per
thousand. Missionary and Ecelsior
Strawfherry Plants $:’ per thousand :
Write or wire. Southern Plan!
Company., W. J Hawklna. Vlgr, j
Plant City, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hail aud
Triumph. $1.75 per l.OoO. 1 can
HU your orders in any quanlty
Give me your order* for prompt de
livery and choice plants grown un
der irrigation. G D Moore. Haw
thorn Fla.
POULTRY AND KiXiS.
For Hale—Poland China pig* of An*
breeding VS rite for pru**# ti J
Summers. Cameron S C
Two Hundred large, vigorous, yoang
strain comb White Leghorn bre**d
era |I each. 50 or more, 40c
Frank Kunaer Ada Okie
HoIrtcHa*—Purw-bred row* heifers,
open and bred, bull and heifer
calves for sale r> fl Jone*. Beacon
dale Farms, Newport Neva. Va
White l.egttnrma. Buff Orplngtona,
Whit* Plymouth Rocks Vigorous,
hardy atwek Eggs for hatching and
baby chloks Mating List Frww
Thla ad will sot appear again g
Bacon A Haywood. 306 8prtngfi*ld
Ave.. Guyton. Oa.
will tewch you bookkeeping and tha
collection business Appoint you
my special mpraowatall v* In your
own town la your spar* tlm*
And help to make you prosperous
Write to-day for this offer Hrown'a
Correspondence School. Wllcoion
Building. Freeport. IMInota
PHae Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs. 11 for 13; 22 for fi
Rronaw turkey eggs. 11 for $3; 3 3
for $6. 6 Toulonae goose eggs.
$2 60 Whits Orpington eggs. 1 60
for 16 and up. Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck eggs. $1 t*0 M
B. Grant, Darlington, 8. C.
At a meeting of the Confederate
Veterans at Gettysburg the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed :
‘■Resolved, by the ex-Uon:'»• derates
at Gettysburg assembled that our
thanks are du^ and are hereby ten
der'd to the s'ato of Pennsylvani
for Initiating the movement which
has made it possible for the surviv
or* of the two gr»-at armle* which
fought In this Illustrious field fifty
year* ago. to meet in friendship here
to-day and plant a monument of
peace a monument which shall stand
aa the s>m!x)l of American valor,
manhood and brotherhood
"Resolved. that we thank the gov
ernment of the I nlted State* for the
magnificent and mun.flcent manner
:n which it ha* seconded the effort*
of the state of I’eonayl v^ni* in carry
ing forward thla great work of peac^~
and fraternity between the blue and
grav an ) without any self abase
ment whatsoever we desire ’o reaf
firm and ple'ge not onlv oursvlvvn.
nut a'l our brother *‘on federate*,
an 1 all the people of our love.) South
land to the utmost lovahv fo the gov
ernment of the I nlted States and to
the flag of our country
"Hewolved that we take pride in
the fact that to tbe armies of tbe
Confederacy la due the credit of de
monstrating the uvter Impoaalblllty
of the dlataeabermect of the Union
When we conai l*r that 400 0*0 men
of the very flowar of chivalry a*
good material aa waa ever organised
In a fighting fore*, and dlrer'ed by
• urh commanders aa our beloved
Robert F t^e and hla lleutenan' !n
• plred by a aectlonal devotion such aa
haa not etaewhere been known In
hlatorv failed to separate the atate*.
we see that the dem one* ra 11 on wa*
romple<e. that the thing waa not to
t>e done and our failure muat glv*
pans** to th<w* who in the future
would contemplate sjrh an under
taking "
MI8CKLIANEOUH.
Hartford's Roaape Cnr»—Guaranteed
60c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Eueads, Fla.
Ih-unk Neafrti Ha.« Luck
Lying with hi* bead b*Mw*-«-n the
croa* tie* not »u Inchiti away from
passing tram* a negro was found
Wednesday night at Columbia hope
lessly drunk The negro had hei-n no
ticed around th** union station, appar
ently drinking, and was told to move
on From the time he moved on un
til found exactly 12 freight train* —
one of 45 car*- and three passenger
trains passed over these track*
J
I buy all klud* of empty barrels and
bags. Try me. Walter A. Moore, 8
Goorge St.. Charleston, 8. C.
Man Firew Three Times at Prisoner
in Tampax.
Just as County Judge E. V. Whit
aker adjourned court Wednesday
morning at Tampa, Fla., In the pre
liminary hearing of W. E. Maddox, a
white man who is accused of assault
upon a thlrteen-year-old girl, E. E.
Green, of Sylvanla, Ga„ an uncle of
the girl, and who was attending the
hearing, drew a revolver and fired
three shots at Maddox. All three
shots went wild and Green was dis
armed by a court deputy before he
could get the range on his Intended
victim.
The first shot fired struck the cell
ing. The second punctured a law
hook, the third splintered the top of
Judge Whitaker’s desk.
■♦ ♦ ♦
Becreto on slot machines, dice, cards,
races, exposed; eircular free. Ham
B. Co., Box 16-40, Hammond, Ind.
Electric Repair Company, Charleston,
8. C., agents for Perry Fresh Water
Supply System*. Write for particu
lars.
For Sale—Game Bull Terriers—pedi
greed trtock. The best watch dog or
companion, and fastest fighting dog
on earth. Correspondence solicited.
Burnett Kennels, Knoxville, Tenn.
It is said that Attorney-General
McReynolds has been very kind to
the Republican holdovers in his de
partment. He even retained the pri
vate secretary of the former attorney-
general and one of the assistant at
torney-generals, both of whom are
Republicans. This kindness to Re
publicans had no effect on McNab,
who was another Republican hold
over retained by McReynolds. He
knifed his benefactor on the first
opiyrtunity.
BOARDERS WANTED.
Personal—Ladies, when delayed or
Irregular use Triumph Pills; al
ways dependable. "Relief” and
particulars free. Write National
Medical Institute, Dept 5., Milwau
kee, WIs.
Wanted—Summer boarders at View
point, Edneyville, N. C. T. A. W.
WTda.
Japan Rends Note.
Japan’s latest note on the Califor
nia alien land law arrived by cable
Tuesday. The Japanese embassy at
once began work to prepare 1 tfor
presentation to Secretary Bryan.
Killed by Jealons Husband.
»Mrs. C. B. Jones, of Norfolk, Va.,
aged thirty years, was Monday shot
and killed by her husband, from
whom she had been separated. She
was shot In the arm and back, the
latter bullet entering her heart. The
woman died en route to a hospital.
Jones was arrested and refused to
make a statement. Jealousy Is as
signed as the cause.
Renlah House is a mountain resort
now ready for guests. Address Sam
uel Williamson, proprietor, Otta-
nola, P. O. Henderson County, N.
C.
Piles cun be relieved at once—-Sen J
15c for liberal sample, ‘‘Lino Pile
Remedy,” and be convinced. Large
size, 50c, 6 for $2.60. H. M. Knight
and Co., Manufacturing Pharma
cists, Lancaster, Penn.
Bill to Pension Confederates.
Congressman C. O. Edwards, of
Georgia, Introduced Tuesday a bill to
front pension* to Confederate vet-
crane and their wldonrs at the rate of
$$• a month.
Peeked Into Girl's Stockings.
A highwayman who took $7 from
her eecort, forced Miss Rosa Clay, of
Indianapolis, Ind., at the revolver’s
point, to lower her stocking* and
prove there waa no money concealed
therein. Then he thanked her for
her trouble and departed.
Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club ha*
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexee wishing early
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Wanted—Mrs. E. S. Howell is now
ready for boarders at Saluda, N. C.
Comfortable rooms; superb loca
tion; magnificent scenery; best
fare; reasonable terms. Address
Mrs. E. E. Howell, Saluda. N. C.
HELP WATED.
Wanted—White girl, with references
to do cooking and housework. J.
H. Duke*, Summerton, 8. C.
Well established Job printing firm de
sires esrvices of experienced printer,
Will pay good salary to right man.
with few hundred dollars to Invest.
"Manager,” 611 King Street, Char
leston. 8. C.
Agents—Make $20 to $50 weekly
selling Specialty needed In homes
and officss. Particulars free. The
Star Mfg Co.. 14 82 W. Main 8t„
Smlthvllle, Tenn.
1
s.