Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UIUKHOTE III if ink if iiranu HIT IN FEKINTEHTUn ArresU Follow Denuuxl by President Thnt duunber Withdraw Resolu tion Threatening to Abandon Cap itol.—-Troops and Rapid Fire Gnns Made Ready for Action. One hundred and tei^ members of the Chamber of Deputies, who hat •Igned resolutions of warning to President Huerta as the result of the disappearance of Dr. iBellsaro Dominguez, Senator for Chiapas, last Thursday were afrested Friday night and lodged in the penitentiary. Five other deputies who signed the resolu tion were absent when a cordon of troops was thrown about the leg illative building and several hundred soldiers invaded the Chamber. The arrests followed a demand by President Huerta that the chamber withdraw the resolution which car ried the threat that the Deputies would abandon the Capital owing to an alleged lack of guarantees for their personal safety. Senator Dominguez early in the month made a speech In the Senate vlonlently attactlng Huerta, saying that not only had nothing been done during Huerta's regime towards the pacification of the country, but that the present situation In the Republic was Infinitely worae than before He said the currency of Mexico had de predated, field* had been neglected and toens ralaed and that famln« threatened He added that the altuat ion was due flrat and foremoat to the fact that the MeUcan people could not re*!gn then. to be foternad by Huerta Refore the hour for the regular opening of the aeaaton of the chamber at ♦ ©clock Friday afternoon lh«* basement and roof of the building bad been packed ellh troop* Acorea of police eer# scattered through the gallery Whan th# depet!#* were !n thetr placee Minister of th* Interior Men •el tiara* Aldap# entered the chnm bar llaallnaeoualy several . - .ured Federal troop* Itaed up in front of th* platform aad read the reply of Prweldeat Haerta to tt.e reeoiutlon warning him of the depsiMee inten tioa to dlaaolve thetr eaee’oes elaw where and dementing as !a?e*tge Mo* of the dieeppeerange of lieeetor Do ml agues The reply 1 that the Frwaldeat could do no than con aider the reei latio* an act of un ue tlSed aggreaeton and transg'eeuloa >>f tb* right* of the other lUu poeers — the eserutleu and the courts W be* the arreeu were mad# a fee of tbe leader* war* placed tn tut© mobile* while lb* other deputle* were take* to the penitentiary !a street car* Meanuhtl* stmtlar decnan i# to re cant had beea mad* up«>a memters of th# Henat# who ha-l concurred in tbe Chamber ■ resolution A commit tee of Tleentor* miled on I’re# lent Haerta and slgnifle.1 their ellllng ■••# to comply with his Seosaads Later tb* Aenators formally with drew this action la anticipation of poeelbU trouble heaey patrol# of tnx’ps w -e put on th* streets The rapid .> guns uhleh were poeted in the interior court* of th* palace In February ar*- again In place and quai.rl’to* of am munition were distributed fflUOM WANTS ACTION MEN ATS TO WORK CI RRENCT BUX OK CM ABOUT READY ura Turin f in VUM HOCKS IFF iniinT] Sonatora Seem to Favor Adjourn ment but Frealdent Point* Them to Work That la to be Done. President Wilson has let It be known that he doee not favor a re cess of congress at this time, but de sired continuous and uninterrupted consideration of the pending curren cy bill. Various reports that the president was attempting to force the senate to act more speedily than it wished and efforts by some Demo cratlc senators to secure a recess un til November 15 while the senate banking and currency committee was at work on the house bill, brought from those close to the president a clarification of the White House po- posltioa. The president, they said, had ^no Idea of attempting to fix an arbitrary time when the currency bill should or should not be enacted Into law. His wish, as expressed throughout his conferences with senate leaders, has been ofr continuous attention to the currency measure with the confidence that with concentrated effort and study the bill would be out of the senate before the beginning of the December session. While averse to any haste, the president Is anxious that If the sen ate can Improve upon the house hill, It will prooeed to do so He still he lleves, however, that all this can be accomplished during the pr<s*“nt s.-a- slon. On the other hand some <>f th>> senators, according to the Washing ton correspondent of the News and Courier, aay that although President Wilson will get a currency reform bill through the senate, he will not do so at the present session It aould bo rash to predict tha' the measure will go to the White House before the end of the year l?! 7 The more likely chance Is that the firtsh- !ng touche# Will be applied late In January Senator Hoke Smith ' an or g oal W llaon man pre-Mels January ! . ' r th*- vote m the rti-nate Some ** > are n-t original Wilann men but #u;port • rs o' the \ d m i n st ration »a* t ‘ at they Jo not eew how | h *» b r an * e- rr.e law bo-fore February 1 ' T‘*-r* la pr*r»|ca!!y nobody in either '-an'-i of ( ‘Iftgrse* Irreype^t. ye of ; a»’ y <r preytous ut'eran'-ee »ho wt . aay t r e * h n » • the I ‘ ’ e« < J e r. t t • ' - * re.-t 'n regard.eg curreof f » »■ a pr- *<• e he fu r e the f eg u ar •^••1 * hi h meet* in I-sw-ettiber l‘*ey. dent \\ *.a him**- ' 'a* * <• < • s»yred a hi* apparent ^ *a ant he fciy 'near ah » fryp-o. 'e! ■ » -1 4 e- • — »>!, e ar»eer ' > t*e <-s'--t '-s; q .*• * 1 n* t •.' h • m as • * i 's'! a ' r «* u. - a at ’' e •,*• •eat n HMIIK MDIt ClElt Dream of Centuries Realized Whea President Presses Button at Wash ington Sending Telegraphic Flask to Panama, Exploding Dynamite and Destroying Great Barrier. The momentary touch of a key by the President of the United States Friday sent a flash of electricity through a continuous telegraph and cable connection of 4,000 miles, set ting off a gigantic blast of dynamite which exploded the Gamboa dike, the last of the great physical barriers to water communication in the Panama Canal. It was an extraordinary feat of telegraphy, especially planned for the occasion. At precisely 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, President Wilson by simply closing a telegraph key at the White House sent the current over land, under sea and Just a few minutes later came the message in forming him that the explosion had been successful. The special circuit had been set up early in the day and the telegraph companies stationed men at every Important point en route to guard the continuous connection and pre vent mechanical Interference. A few minutes before ? o’clock Chief Opera tor K W Smith- rs, talking to <!al- veston, Texas, asked: ‘ Is the cable ready 7 " "Yea," came the answer, and anon Caheston answered that "Pa", the telegraph rail of Panama Pt’r was tu-ard Py agreement the operator at the \\h:te House made four dla tlnrt dota at 2" aeron-la before 7 o'clock This gave the signal for the engineers at the < lam boa dike to be In r- » !!r ess for the flash Th.e-y wait ! twenty ae-conda on the dot Pres tent W llaon rlo#*«i the key which efit th* current Into tbe d»nam!te s p p* r a t u • rt ere It !a ail oyer sn.. ed 'he President tiatn'-ra Is t>u«'e-! While the sc e n * at the Whit# '( u»e was s tsp;y one a! J bn H p i' ** s IC.sp •*' f r’ y rrl'e* away there »* s’ the p-ont of death tie n.an wh *"U d h a»e glern r to *rne*y th* KXCIRMIO* TUTLETA FOR KTAL KVTCKT. AN- CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Hal* Poplar and pin* trw«a Ad- dr*aa Jama* A. Clarkaon. Hopkins. S. C. Ticket# From Point* in North Caro lina, Georgia and Houth Carolina on Hale October 25. Excursion rates to Columbia and return on account of the State fair to be held October 27 to 31 have been Issued by W. H. Fitzgerald on behalf of each of the following lines: At lantic Coast Line railroad, Blue Ridge railway, Charleston & Western Carolina railway, Columbia, Newber ry & Laurens railroad, Seaboard Air Line railway, Southern railway. These rates are in effect from Oc tober 25 to 31, and are subject in part to the following rules and regu lations: Date of sale: October 25 to 30, Inclusive, and for trains sched uled to arrive at Columbia before noon of October Si, 1013. Return limit: Tickets to be limited to reach original starting points not later than midnight of N ivember 2, 1913. Transit limit: Con.iiuou* passage In each direction. Fares for children: Children under six (6) years of age will be carried on train only when accompanied by parents, guardians or friends, and no charge for them made. For children six (6) and under twelve (12) years of age hal: fares w ill be chared. Children twelve (12) years of age and ov-r will he charged full fare Form of tickets: rv-n signatur-- and non-transferable I'r im point where movement Is intra- -taie eut rely, a coupon for one nl- n to fir grounds Is In-1 i-Ie-l follow ing excursion ra'es will I ..... f 3 *’ ■> Easy Mow*y raising stock. Valuable stock farm for sal*. Write F. L. Townsend, Summerfleld, N. C. Stauer Prolific Wheat—Unquestion ably best wheat grown. Sample free. J. A. Boone. Franklinton, N. C. For Sale—Early Michael strawberry bulbs, 50c per hundrejl. Mrs. F. S. Cheek, R. F. D. No. 9, Burlington, N. C. Notice—Two $300 pianos at $150 .each; sent on approval; examine be fore paying a cent. S. L. Rose Piano Co., Goldsboro, N. C. Local Agent—Velvet Razor and Stropper. One to each township. Write. Cole Razor and Stropper Co., Charlotte, N. C. Marry—Many wealthy Californians seeking marriage. Photos and de scriptions free. Mission Unity, B. 578, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale—Improved farms In Dooly County, Ga. Various sizes, $20 per acre up. Correspondence invited. Address Barfield Realty Co., Pine- hurst, da. The Premium List of the Spartanburg Poultry Show Is now ready for mail ing. $ iuu cash prices Send postal to (’ \V Anderson, secretary. Spar tanburg. S (’ ‘♦-•tr , r M - • n It ’< arttlinn Iti-anty" ’ pr!7»* w Inning sin- K rtnub Redt* < Tioict- cockt-rois Si each until (! (<■ t ! " Satis fnr ' l->n guarat.ffi' d Carl ton Farms K» rnersvllle. N 1 I” • >r *»*ln Rood ft irn.t a « f»*A. r«. • ton t tbacri, an ! tru-* » U ■ ess f U V f r- wn Con.l.’iK »«•« t .on of Horry inf • Ten to t » Rt. •» d-'Mar* pRf a r R Aik us f or Ms: Ream A Kr'.i.r I < rls s < * No Mctloa b* troiy until It t>*coa>*« aolf-aupportlng aai* aelf-auatalnlog a* far a* It la poaalbl* for It to do ao. This is a leaaon th* South must leani bofor* th* meaaur* of general and wldsapr«ad prosperity to which she is entitled to by reason of her soil, climate and other advan tages, can be attained and enjoyed by all her people^ This Is a lesson that should be learned by our farmers, our hankers, and professional anti busi ness men of all kinds. The South must learn to diversify her crops be fore she will come into the full meas ure of her own. She must produce her necessary supplies at all kinds. She should do this if she has to curtail her cotton acreage to do it. This fact can not be too strongly em phasized, with the cotton boll weevil just across one State from us. In a ery short time this pest will be knocking at our doors and we will have to admit It. Then what? Can we then afford to raise cotton to buy our supplies from the East and West when we can raise them at home? It is time to stop this suicidal policy even if the b<5ll weevil was not men acing us. It has kept us poor all these years, and will continue to do so as long as we practice it. Let us throw off this incubus and put our glorious South on the highway to prosperity. When a big crop of cotton is raised the price is hammered out of sight almost. Whether it is a big or a small "rop. however, all it s*-lls for, a" 1 more too, go to the Fast ami our supply hills It to in y for corn. r s-:p at t * I' ll :i > . oa t « dies that horn-- • n r \ ni-'at. -in t-o Th-' ; - ■i l ' - ,,' i. 1 Fo ri ' - • 1 i' dairy ran*-J !nt is ' r-i \ a -i 1 \ i- - «. ) . t At on j ■ . \ i r I \m v. 11 i Ft <.ui \ t ♦ 1 NX ill !'-#■ IHir ,.f I hr I n r In thr I ntir»- ( < x' Hu y ( an t * -xp ? » ! *i ,r f h* in ' i I "vAr. * . • • ' 1 • r 1 • • *• t «-• « «-n • • • r H »' - \' r > --r * W *- . n 1 »r - s l r • , ->iJ!rR''R*'t»>rt 414! n • f 1 H * 12 n r • 1 - j r ’> * a t ut - C• end -f » t h *a» ' r f * - k r«1 • » t k r ’•«*S d S R to VX 1 ’ rt f t- * 1 .a! ar 1 Is su**r ag 'rom s fR’Rf*. A ! A " 4 * lt> II « \| •* Half MUlkf* ( *wxai» f HI-AIN ON PKAIKIF. genfr. Poller Find School Trarhrr is mdicatei.. . 4 . -’Mi Her Room. ferrnt sections. , snow was noted at Sron, formerly a ville, Chapin, Union.brutallv rens. In Alabama ft ‘ w days agu evident at Huntsville' 1 tn ,l “* braino Snow fell in several Q' lL ' ur Argo, 111. towns, including Atli ing away from Athens. Reports from.'" 5 0 " ly , rlew Nashville. Tent,., and.'." ^ indicate that the snow . he day of her ter in that section L. on in an art Southern States. A drop in temperatuunan of re- noticeable in Barnwell on'll years of weather continued to grovpany. Her on Monday fires and ove^ and oth- very comfortable. A frost cated she ed Tuesday morning. This linst lier ing with the prediction ma< Houseal, the "Dutch weath«~ of Columbia, mention of ule ’ made in these columns a run ^ own a g 0> e in Canal 2t the side While in town last week, Dawson - Ellis, of Allendale, paid an a ™ aclline - call at The People office. i man- W. H. Townsend, Eaq., of C waa in Barnwell Monday and on professional business. >t of Mias Emily Bellinger came do€ d 4 . t0 CohwnWa Thursday afternoon ( . th ® Kate Woodward and fag of Columbia, spent with raUttraa aad H* • ••(h « art-llaa. 1 '• •A ** v ^ n Irr ! t.‘ .sag 5 Re J • -s# r 1 hrlat tnas S<-a,s ta<* hwwo r : - • r J k ' r ■ ■ m A ash! r*’..n is a pr«- :: : s r y l t ’ r. 'or 1 hs Ht* R • . de sa.R la So 4t h AT\> * . t. a ac»0 r J .a* to a state turn t • 4 4* l ■ b; t*.* Red - r«**s >ra. - u, u, a« ..n of !l- - 41 h t aroi n4 This order 0 -n ! j ' rt t ■ L 4 e# thR s raiRtr.en’ In-ludR s pi* t - ardt. blotters, roveio.es for f • r. pa< k l n g th* aralt. newspaper cuts * and •• .--r>d lantern slide* of tb e anal • h»- to t-«1 uasrd in tl.e motion p .ct ure th rt shots s • t n ! The plan of the commission Is to i > k r «• cu r» S'-nie organlratlnn or in dlv.,1 Vk L V ual in every city, village ami h atiiM-t th »• In lb* Stale to push the sal** 1 -f the th *♦ Christ mas »«- dirt A S t be ent 1 re Uio ve- ii *4 n in*-nt is a v olunt-er efTort to ratse Tl tnott*’)- for he tight against ' Man r. a.! k ind w Worn t Ku-iuy,' tubt-rc llo-irt. or (1 the co mnlrtH on feela rture of tbe most u it* hearty co-op ■rat ion a; ", It is a well established fact that tuberculosis is nearly always curable In Its earljMstages ami above all is preventable. The disease is fought with the simple weapons of fresh air, both day ami night, good food and plenty of rest. It is to spre.. i this gospel of the means of good health that the commission is devot ing its energies to the sale of the Red Cross Seals. Already at the headquarters In Columbia unsolicited requests for the seals have been received from people who wish to sell them in their respec tive communities. Those in South Carolina who are interested in this movement and who desire to be of assistance as agents are asked to send In their names to The Red Cross Seal Commission of South Car olina, 509 Fnion National Bank building, Columbia, South Carolina. Shoe Reveals Murder. The finding of an old shoe by a badly decomposed body near Gulf port, Miss., led to the Identification of the body as that of Guy Johnson, aged 16, and the confession of three negroes that had shared In th MlFns ' *»' *0 »* a r»• j': ' • • * r» ! r. t » r , ' 4 " » ’ 7 , - r }rw n afl! # . - '* - • f• m Far.a-r.a t - i r t *«r1*»- -• »-i* /.*w*- • .V — * • •-? ; ’ *■ " J»■ Ki->; 11 a f t!.*< ! %• r rr • ! • !»l !• ’ * * e »e • t ' V.-r . ag U »«■ » * 1 •t»«-<t4'- . 4 r 4 4-, J • . '•**ful la ItJ *>i»ry a..x* • >• * - r e! r:.' '• <!lk* *4* cot I ’ > !- h! • »»« r. ' »rr'. »■! o.' f • : r , r At ! ’ 4t ’ * * r ir* 1 : U»n.*fR t* - '4: r- a • - aalni lt.^ rut nr»r San M:***:, i rt.« !• - fr a.*tr,. n g **ftlPD» ; b* .Irnartiil^J at aom* fulur# Th* ti^-taior* lined lh» bank* »> rut. out aid* th* too* of Ian tx-rupflnx e*«-ry a*ailabi* »ar.t ^o:nt A« th* hour ap;roar bad Frraldmt W llaon would -, rr»-* button to eiplod* tti*> d»nauitt* *• -flk’* a huah of eipr- tancy f**ll ail When tt.e minute han 1 of >i.auing two minutes ncemed like y hours i suddenly came the muffled the dis--barge of 1.Cu0 poum amlte whi-h sent a shower of mud ami rock high Into the ■eading out as It went upwar the whole heavily veiled in a cloud of smoke. A section of the dike CD f'-et wide was lifted bodily from Its bed and its component parts scat tered far and wide. As water began to pour through the rent made by the explosion whis tle were tied down and the crowd.sent ui) a great cheer. Not an obstruction was left in the opening except some iron pipes which stuck up here and there. At the hour that President Wilson set off the blast the water in the cut was exactly six feet below the level of Lake Gatun and the in flow of water afterward was in such volume that the cut was filled to lake level w ithin an hour and a half. There was only one accident. A woman spectator was struck on the head by a rock which was dislodged by others from the hillside where she was watching the explosion. Her in jury is not aerlous. All the heads of the canal departments were present for the ep,o6h-making event as also were all the members of the Cabinet of President Perras. 1 r k ’ A » A I -r - »a • -»«• ! V. h«-*’ ( ' «• i • i ' ' ' « ' • • • t . S . • * * • - *»* « • k: a a » r • r; • t k fr <- J » » • ' • p ' r. o’(»; n r.i n .»* ,v« •' r k k xt . ■ r ! ' * ’ ' » ' * r .r, . f \ • f I'.’m «»x » m • n r « » \ i*. ♦ Nf-jr*. I* Hill*«l a* a K«'* f,> Da*r* ttall ywarr*! < ra ford M I' ugh • h--’ T h u r • 4 » r»r-n!tx ' ! A V. r-k V - u. l. > u # ‘ n. **« 'r m Rt>ii:rao n< »r 1 ! > J t • > ’. * rr* u .1 i' f t r | ■'! g ’ t • d * ( i > r < > r. #• r -,, 4 ! R'l MjM » 1 l li R k**A r* : »»• •t ■ r '»'r-x a ’ » * ‘. r* ■ r r 4 ! » - , r. -1 . n h ' • l*-n rx*nitt»- r .rn r. m atr 1 • of Gave Ranch for Wife. William Betti, a prosperous ran Scalded to Death. U n nry W. Judd, wealthy retired ’■as man of Cleveland, Ohio, was d* d to death In his bath tub. His ’ was found several hours later his wife on her return from xher of Arapahoe, Col, eloped with! church. HI* bath hid been prepared the wife of George Scherach, leaving: by a negro maid, and It Is supposed • note which read, "Ton take the he fell Into the tub and was unable, ranch and I’ll take yonr wife.** Bette* | becauaf of hia eafetbled condlUoa, to t » a» *•< RftalnR 1 that ’ t. r !r.-- - am*- ’ii M« death a’, the ban- Ja- k U berry ►><-m tt.t- (»•«’ 1 tm-i.> it a; ;>• am t’ »t Craaf- rd M-•(' u 11" u *: h at ! J >hn St-l -on wt-r*- tlie lui-tt at a ; arty an l dam-f, au-l a quarr-I ar -m- (,♦*■ twct-ri M- C ilh-ugh an ! Ja-k Wiierry. wh*m th** latt*-r p<-rs!-t--1 tn dim ug re tiian on*’ N' t aft’-r iiax wl pai > fivt- c*-nts, th** price t-f one «et :m on \YL-n n-monstra»--1 wl'ii ’ y Mt-rul- louvh.-it seems that Wht-rry took of fen-m, which finally resulted in hi-- go i g oT and securing a pistol w ith which the killing was d >ne. He made his escape. Laying While Hatching. Newberry has a progressive breed of bens as the following from the Herald and News will prove: ‘‘This scribe doesn’t claim to know any thing about poultry habits and the like, hut thinks what is here to be re cited is somewhat unusual. Neither is he t' o '-r-o of grammarians, so will r- -• - Hie disputed point of a sitti 1 • ’- .Fug hen, but Mr. Hen ry Cha; ;e -r-ys he has a hen that has just hat- hod a brood and that the hen laid an egg the day the chicks were hatched, after laying contin uously during the time of her “incu bation”. I few* f urwlf— i r -x. •• RR K ' t r ’ I H ’ - 4' ’ T"'‘» » sa • r : b:t.*- t r •• . x f t ' a’ ' r tr. m* • a., dr ad r*ai*-liR« *m*» '.s.» ad A'.'.'*•* > x, • t * < y TRR • f M R > ncra**>1 \t«mng « ar*« a- ' A»’ -lit.* ! «l*ai -r. -rd*-* p- mp' * 5::*d Vx r:-^ • » 4* v r% # Ri.x r 4» !rt« \ •Hlng far da *rigra**S a- ripi I ' - p. »•. p41 ! - u>a - k S’or* OranxRburf S N*y» < r..p K** Altai fa I' pRr i-uah*! VA • ; a» fr*!r*! on two or tru-ra buthe! lorn W! *r’. ! •*-r.pV* All or-1*r* fthRd prompt » Th* It *<• fc w * 11 UR-rhar, dl*»> and Fra n t' - Jom t!on Ci’t < • a ti • a a Flaairr |a.wa i -»r t r, lm k 'it; F.hi. k " a< r- •* I h-al da rv partly :n c-irtH-ra’*’ Hr **. S <' . par’ Iv air * r l*-t-:y <-vpr*-s« po'u* f -- f*-mc• no <',>rr--*pt«nd»*nt e t *‘d A Fires*, "Owrer", Box 15*!. 1 "a- k \ Fit-. S C. t .V k s A A. 4 A A « • ' ,4 - R f • * A ft 1 * : 4 • • „ 4 V I A » f ( !> t ’ , -4 » a • k • 7 A • 9 i»r : > : • ' t * ' « -€ * * r. 1 v a • . • ! 4 , a. f: 4 ,4 * . - f 1 rt J p sand - : a • 4 ! : r s' V a t: ^ r » t *n r ha ! 4 r. 1 -.a ’ 9 % s : • . • t-s-R at *n • * » s 'hA'f• ' t 4. ss -t H s riot hr* hi J t rt rt Q f i - "r ; ar. ! r>’>”: * ?»4 .. -» • ^ h • ft A t c h h A 1 ts*r t, * U . r tl K t % 4 .' if . ■ s »e* 'u l - - l ea f . ‘ f f . • * ’ b - ’ ' rr l^eop . 4 *., V 4 ,.4. : r -ii t- » i 11 • v 4 A 4 • ’ A •t ' 1 \ * ’ n 1;4: * .»v t p it.» f - r rr ' ' '* ! - • i ! t r -< f r pe t T* .1 1 li ill - - 1- • . * • : - an a- , l-len ft Mie •*’ ' P' 1 l *• ' - b- trd a - ar ,.f t! .»• Tur 1 11 r •• a '• > tnotit) ■* ag- The ’! • -- ant), r- e t!. <»'lH tl tl <1 - - ’ amoui.t -to < la m* • ! 1 4 \ • t t-ug .it to b9*| tor sal*-—Fane,| i’lymoiith Rock* I female line), fine young stock, als-, some excellent yearling breeders; prices range from two to ten dollars per bird. Eggs for hatching. I in vite your patronage. H. \Y. White, Box 4 74, Charleston, S. C. Boys, Remember This. The Fort Mill Times says: The boy who haa the freedom of the streets after nightfall, without busi ness or permission, is cultivating a very dangerous habit. Any place where a boy has no business is a very dangerous place for him wheth er it Is on the street, in the store or elsewhere. A boy that Is all right likes his home, friends, books or newspaper in preference to the class found on the streets, without busi- near Business men of all kinds look •poi tka boy loafar as a dead bast of tba ftttura For Sale—Fine registered Jersey Bui! 1 % years old. Solid color: a per fect beauty. Immuna against Texas fever. Registered name. “Pride of Foreston,” No. 1 03,841. First check for $45 buys him. Foreston Jersey Stock Farm, Foreston, S. C. Motorcycle Special Oil—Five gallons $3.75, once tried always used. Goodyear tires, belts, chains, Harley parts. Expert motor repairing. Everything for the motorcycle. Mail orders a specialty. Get our catalogue. T. S. Chipley, “The Mo torcycle Man,” Greenwood, S. C. ***'> « front <* pac ka re and 'NoahN Liniment 1 ' alwmjrt in RED ink. Beware of A£ Use Gasoline Lighting Systems—In dividual or central generation, which have stood the test. For par ticulars ask M. L. Pommer, Charles ton, S. C. Our tanks and alrpumps (the latter also handy for Automo- mobtle uae), ar* unsurpassed for durability. Mantels and gluMware for all IlghUnf ayatems, the very beat at lowast prices. Order your supply from M. L. Pommer, 141 Klnf ft.. Charleaton, f. C. T> ■ '!i.- V. I; < k rtmeS s:i> •* wh- i be enforci-.l -^r not, 1"- - - 1 1 1 - 1 .1 A oil is ! ing it. Already sev- •■’ tl e.-nv:, :i :.nve bin’ll secured by the city council against those bring ing liquor into that town, and we see that the trick can be turned. Congressman Clayton was sensible to get out of Underwood's way and stay in the House. He came to the wise conclusion that a bird in the hand is w r orth two in the bush. We commend his example to Congress man Hobson. v/ r\ ' ^ You Dont HavefoRub- NOAH'S LINIMENT PenetYale*) Noah's Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints-and Muscles. Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains. Cuts, Bruges. Colic, C ramps, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Ache* and Pains. The genuine has Noah's Ark or every packaf* and looks like this cut, but has RED band on front of pack*