The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 28, 1914, Image 7
WILL OPEN IN JUNE
DINING l|sK>M WILL SEAT EIGHT
} HUNDRED IN COMFORT.
CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION TO START.
CONVENTION. ADOPTS RULES DE
SIGNED TO STOP FRAUDS. *
A CITY 9N THE WAVES
0
Crowfla Watch Arrival in New York
of the Latest Queen of the Sea
!
Is Claimed to be Accident Proof
Bat the Fate of the Titanic Hangs
like a Ghost Over its Safety.
Navigation In North River, between
lower New York and Hoboken, stood
still Thursday while' the Va'.erland,
biggest ship atloat, defied all efforts
to dock her, and swept broadside
down the stream for more than a
mile. When the liner arrived at her
pier after her maiden voyage, her
great length and a strong ebb tide
proved too strong a combination for
the fleet of willing little tugs that
urged her toward her berth. For
more than three hours the tugs pull
ed and hauled at the gigantic liner
without success.
Once si.e was almost ready to tie
up when the tide gripped her and
dragged her out of the slip. Ferry
boats and small craft scurried to
safety as the leviathlan floated broad
side down the river, with twenty tugs
circling frantically around. She
floated a mile before the tugs got her
straightened out, and then she re
turned under her own steam.
Three thousand persons aboard.
Impatient to land, watched the man-
oeuvers, without showing any alarm,
although there were moments when
the steamer narrowly missed crump
ling the end of a pier. The fourth
attempt to dock the ship proved suc
cessful.
She is the largest ship in the world,
having a tonnage of 58,000. She is
950 feet long and 100 feet beam.
Her tonnage*, is 5,000 feet greater
than that of the Imperator. Her
forged steel rudder weighs 50.5 tons.
Being of the balanced type, a consid
erable part of it extends forward of
the rudder posft This style offers a
greater steering surface than does
the usual shape, and U is also much
more sensitive". The rudder shaft is
•early three feet through.
It is upward of a fifth of a mile
(four New York city blocks from)
: the pilot house to the big rudder, but
it is very obedient, so obedient, in
fact, that the pressure of a child’s
finger on a spoke of the little wheel
in the wheelhouse will make it
'*mlnd". Her blades remind one of
a windmilL Each of her four pro
pellers has a diameter of -19 feet 7
Inches and weighs nearly 15 tons.
They revolve 1 fin Httim a. mlmitq,
They are of manganese bronze, forg
ed. Her anchor, the biggest on the
seas, weighs 11.8 tons. The star
board bower weighs 10.5 tons.
As in the case of the Imperator,
her hull has been constructed with a
wonderful inner skin carried high
'above the water line, making her a
vessel within a vessel. 'She is pro
vided with both longitudinal and
transverse bulkheads, giving her a
cellular construction, and rendering
her proof against collisions and sim
ilar accidents -of the sea. She car
ries lifeboats more than sufficient to
accommodate all on board, while her
powerful wireless equipment enables
the vessel to keep continuously in
.touch with the land.
She is the first steamship ever
built with funnels which do not pass
directly through the center of the
decks. Each o^her three great fun
nels divides in the form of the letter
"Y" at a point beneath the lowest
passenger deck and Joins again in a
single tube which rises above her
uppermost deck. The space occupied
by the ordinary funnels passing
through the middle of the decks is
thus clear and there will be no ob
structions in the public cabins.
The grand dining room of this
giant steamship seats 800 persons
comfortably. The old swivel chairs
fastened to the deck of the ordinary
steamships are dispensed with on the
Vaterland and movable chairs are us
ed. In addition to the dining room,
the Vaterland has an elaborate Ritz-
Carlton restaurant, grill room and
palm garden. The great social hall
Is the largest ever built on board a
vessel. It is roofed with stained
glass and illuminated by concealed
lights. The woodwork throughout Is
richly carved, whil the walls are
panelled with rare tapestries and is
set with statues. A fully equipped
stage is one of the leading features
of the social hall.
The elaborate- swimming pool of
the Vaterland and her various elec
tric therapeutics and other baths,
lend to her the attractions of a great
sea or bathing resort. The pool,
which reproduces a Roman bath, ex
tends through three decks. It con
sists of three large rooms,-and en
trance hall, with hard painted walls
and a floor of ornamental mosaics,
an ante-chamber roofed with glass,
and the pool. The roof is supported
by ten marble pillars, and arranged
a{es g-theL-sl<le» ere-twenty^lgbt-bath-
eabins. In connection with the peel,
a barbership and hair dressing parlor
have been provided for use of the
use of the passengers. ,
The smoking room on the upper
Would be Governors Are to Begin
Action in Sumter-—.Senatorial Can
dida tee at St. Matthews.
The county-to-county canvass for
United States Senator will open’ at
St. Matthews on June 17, and the
canvass for Governor and other State
officials at Snmter on the same day,
this action being decided on by the
State Democratic executive committee
at a meeting late Thursday afternoon
following the adjournment of the con
vention at Columbia.
The Itinerary of the two campaigns
will be arranged by a sub-committee,
of which Gen. Wllle Jone, of Colum
bia, is chairman. Pledges for all
State offleals and the candidates for
United States Senate must be field
with the State chairman before noon
of June 16. The assessment of can
didates for United States senator was
fixed at $300, of candidates for con
gress 1^50, for governor $100, for
railroad commissioner $75 and for all
other State offices and solicitors .$50
each.
The candidates for United States
senator have a separate campaign
itinerary from that of governor and
the other State officials, this being
provided by the rules. The only en
trants so far in the Senate race are
United States Senator E. D. Smith,
who is seeking re-election, and Gov.
Cole L. Blease.
Nearly the full membership of the
State committee was present, Chair
man John Gary Evans presiding.
Gov. Evans was re-elected State
chairman by the convention Thurs
day afternoon by acclamation. Mr.
Christie Benet of Columbia, was re
elected treasurer. The committee ad
journed subject to the call of the
chairman. ‘
MAJBIIITYf AS OVER 200
By Veto ef MS te 50 Party Roles
Are Changed Requiring Two Yews
Residence In the State, Six Months*
in the Connty and Sixty Days In
the Clnb District.
LADY BREAKS NECK.
Aiken Woman Jumps From Runaway
Boggy With Fatal Results.
Jumping from a buggy when the
horse her husband was driving early
Thursday afternoon became frighten
ed and ran away, Mrs. Lonnie Redd,
who Uvea near Aiken, was Instantly
killed. Her head struck the ground
and her neck was broken. Mrs. Redd
had been to Aiken" with her husband
and when their shopping was done
they atarted to return home.
Just below the city they passed
friend in another vnggy and playful
ly'Mr. Redd struck at him with the
buggy whip. ^ Mr. Redd’a horse be
came frightened at the awlah of the
whip and started to run. Mr. Redd
was nnable to control the animal for
the reason that the bridle bits broke
I^e told Mrs. Redd to Jump, and aa
she did so she was thrown heavily to
the ground. Death waa instaneous.
ing place. It has been decorated
sumptuously with rich panelling and
carving. A deep fireplace and several
recessed seats and cosy corners lend
a homelike appearance to the great
room. Writing rooms for men open
Into the smoking room. The state
rooms are commodious and the equip
ment of each is exceptionally com
plete. In every stateroom artistic
bedsteads replace the berth common
to most steamships. Each room is
provided with a marble washstand
with hot and cold water. The ar
rangements for light and air are ex
ceptionally complete.
The suites vary from two to twelve
rooms, all furnished In a variety of
decorative styles »and color schemes
to satisfy the most aesthetic taste.
Nearly all the suites have private
bathrooms and the other baths are
so distributed as to be convenient to
every stateroom. The more elaborate
of these suites, known as the Impe
rial suites, include bedrooms, suitting
room, breakfast room, two baths, ser
vants’ room and private deck.
One of the most Important innova
tions in the equipment of the Vater
land is the fire department, compos
ed of experienced fire fighters, re
cruited fro mthe fire department of
German cities. A large cabin, cen
trally located, has been set aside as
the fire headquarters, and here are
the various signalling devices and in
dicators, running to all parts of the
steamship. The special equipment
includes & chemical fire engine,
smoke helmets and other fire appara
tus. The firemen patrol the Vater
land day and night. Another feature
Is the automatic sprinkling apparatus
with which the steamship has been
equipped.
The steerage passengers on the
Vaterland are assured of greater com
fort than was enjoyed by the passen
gers of a first class steamships a gen
eration ago. They occupy separate
rooms for from two to six persons,
instead of the dormitories formerly
in use. ,
Sweeping in the changes In the
rales and constitution to safeguard
and reform the prhn^jfy'flections
were passed by the State Democratic
convention, which adjourned sine die
late Thursday afternoon, after a se
slon lasting two days.
The convention worked steadily
throughont the day and all during
the afternoon, refusing to recess for
dinner. The_ determination of the
convention to carry through the re
port of the overwhelming majority
of the committee on constitution and
rules was shown in the steady man
ner which it proceeded to reject
amendments after amendments
which were rained in following the
tabling of the minority report of the
committee.
The main fight of the minority
was made on the report of the major
ity of the committee, which called for
personal enrollment, and providing
for a residence of two years in the
State, six months in the county and
sixty days in the voting precinct aa
qualifications to establish residence
before being eligible to participate in
the primaries.
Strenuous efforts of the minority
to knock out the personal enrollment
were unsuccessful, as heavy majori-
tles were recorded time and again
in favor of the majority report. All
amendment by Senator Clifton, al
lowing the voter to enroll by either
applying to the secretary of his clnb
in person or on written application,
signed by a' witness, waa rejected by
a vote of 256 to 55.
It waa notable that not a single
speech yaa made In the convention
In favor of leaving, the rales of the
party to stand as adopted In 1$12.
The questiona raised were simply
what changes should be made to safe
guard primary elections effectively.
There was a sharp division be
tween the reports of the majority
and minority of the committee on
constitution and rules, the latter In
sisting on briefer terms ef residence
in State and county as one qualifi-^
cation for voting and opposing the
rule presented that voters should
sign the club rolls in persons.
Despite the- terrific onslaughts
made by a small minority the Demo
cratic State convention voted down
the minority report of tho committee
on constitution and rules, which
which would eliminate the personal
enrollment of voters for the primary
and cutting down the residence nec
essary for qualification from two
years to one year in the State, and
from one year ta six months in the
county, which was lated adopted as
an amendment to the majority report.
The overwhelming vote, 268 to 50,
came on the motion of T. M. Raysor
to table the minority report, and the
amendment offered by Senator Clif
ton.
TMe vote’ by counties follows, the
ayes favoring the majority report,
which-called for personal enrollment
and the residence in the State two
years, county six months and polling
precinct thirty days:
Ayes. Nays
Abbeville , -, 8
Aiken ., 8
Anderson 14 •;
Bamberg 6
Barnwell-.’ 7 l
Beaufort 6
Brkeley 6
Calhoun
Charleston .. .. .. .. 15
Cherokee 6
Chester ^6
Chesterfield 3
Clarendon
Colleton g
Darlington 8
Dillon ... .i 6
Dorchester 1
Edgefield .......... 6
Fairfield .. .. 4
Florence 8
Florence 8
Greenville, 1*
Greenwood •
Georgetown S
Hampton ' .. .. 4
HorrT - C
Jasper j. .. •
Lancaster i
Laurens .. . . , . .. .. .
Lee (not voting, Instrict-
ed)
Marion .. t
Lexington .. ......
Marlboro .\ t . 8
Newberry .. g
1
2
;
The following Is a summary of bow
constitution and rules of Democratic
party of South Carolna:
Qualifications for clnb membership
and for voting in primary elections
are: Applicant to be 21 years of age,
a white Democrat, a citizen of tho
United States and of the State, must
have resided in tho State two years,'
in the eounty six months and in tho
club district 60 days. If a negro,
applicant must have voted for Hamp-
toe In 1876. \
Applicants for enrollment la a
Democratic club shall present them
selves in person before the secretary
'and sign therroll or make their mark,
if they are unable to write, giving
their age, occupation and poet office
address, or their.street number where
such designations exist in the clnb
district where they reside. The
county committee ihall furnish suit
able and uniform books of enroll
ment to the secretaries, such books to
he provided by the State committee.
The clnb rolls shall be closed on the
second Tuesday in July of each elec
tion year. Secretaries of clubs shall
file the rolls, properly certified, with
copies, with the clerks of courts of
the various counties, where they shall
be open for Inspection. County com
mittees shall purge the rolls, giving
due notice by mail to all citizens the
legality of whose enrollmen is ques
tioned.
State committee shall arrange for
two separate campaign meetings In
each connty, one to be addressed by
candidates for State offices and the
other by candidates for United States
senator.
Chairmen of county committees In
the same congressional districts and
judicial circuits shall arrange for sep
arate meetings for candidates for
congress and solicitor.
Polls are to remain open on elec
tion day from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., ex
cept in Charleston, where they shall
remain open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All existing club rolls are declar
ed null and void, as a, special provi
sion Mr 1914. This will require a
new enrollment of all Democrats for
the 1914 primary on the last Tuesday
in August.
Special Roles for Charleston.
Special provisions and stringent
regulations were mads for Charles
ton to guard against-any possibility
of fraud or irregularity. The Char
leston regulations call for the hooks
to be closed sixty days before the first
primary and be filed with the clerk
of court. In Charleston books of
enrollment are to open on the third
Thursday in May, and each applicant
to enroll mast first sign an applica
tion blank properly witnessed, which
sets forth that he is a citizen of the
United States and has resided In
Charleston one year, giving residence
and street number, age and height
The secretary of each club Is to en
ter the name of the applicant on the
club roll withlif forty-eight hours
after he applied, provided he is sat
isfied the application is boua fide and
the signature Is genuine. If the sec
retary is satisfied the applcant is not
regular he shall forward the applica
tion to the county committee, who
shall publish the list of such appli
cants with witnesses and set a fixed
hour for them to appear and show
cause why they should be enrolled
Names which the executive committee
decide should be enrolled are to be
sent back, to the secretaries of the
clubs for this purpose.
Ample opportunity must be given
by »the executive, committee within
the sixty days for the hearing of pro
tests of4hoes not entitled to vote in
the primary. JThe names complained
of the witness'!to the application and
the party complaining shall all be
printed in a daily newspaper of the
city, which must not be within three
days of the hearing.
The power Is given to use the Aus
tralian secret ballot within the city of
Charleston If the county committee
deems It advisable. This is thought
to be an almost absolute safeguard
against any possible irregularities,
and if the committee deems it advis
able to use the Australian ballot in
the city to insure an honest and fair
election they can do so under the new
rules adopted.
Another feature of the new rules
calls for a voter to place bis name
only on one club and that at w iich he
For 8al^—Ear corn at $1 per bushel.
J. K: Mayfield, Denmark, 8,'C.
For Sale—Poland China plge.
Officer, Sparta, Tenn.
J. SL
Barred Rock Eggs—Prepaid, 15, fll
C. T. Hamm, TohaecovlUe, N. C.
Bloodhound poppies, English regis
tered pure-bred. W. N. Carte, Ml.
Holly, N. C.
Pare Prise Winning White Wyaa-
dottes Eggs IS for $1.26. G. B.
Dominick, Nsesto, S. C.
T
Indian Renner Dock Eggs—(White)
$1.25 per dozen delivered. Good
stock. J. F. Tietjen, Savannah, Ga.
For Bale—Velvet Beans, $2 bushel t
-jo unn q«»o "■Ld ‘enqueiy /q o
Caswell A Grimes, Alachua,
der.
Fla.
Death Claims Aged Conductor. \
William Gaston Smith, veteran con
ductor of. the Southern Railway, died
at Anderson Thursday. He had serv-
si
IMrector Richmond Reserve Bank.
D. R. Carter, merchant and farmer
of Hartsville has been recommended
for electon ha director of the Rich-
Orangeburg
Oconto • •
Pickens
Richland
Saluda .
• e_.se • e e #
e-e re - ee e e
e a a a
• • • •
12
6
6
12
6
-rr-
Sumter
Unlo*
Williamsburg
A. C. L. Train Leaves Track.
A .C .L. train No. 69 Maxton to
Columbia, left the track four miles
north of Darlington Tuesday. The
engine wai^derailed and turned tur-
tls dragging all their cars from the
track except\the Pullman. No ser
ious Injuries a^e reported.
MRS!
ther-ln-Law.
Tom Lane, of cN^ady County Ga.,
was killed at Thomakville Monday by
Gaoe had separat-
tnlng her
Send Dollar Bill for 100 White Ber
muda onion plants, by mall, poat
paid. C. Voorhees. South Lake Weir,
Fla.
Rancocas strain S. C. White Leghorns
—Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.66
per eettlng. Red Briar Farm, Hen
dersonville, 8. C.
White Wyandotte*—Yearling stock
for sals at sacrifice. Eggs for hatch
Ing. W. P. Causey, 1116 Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C.
For Sale—One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car in ex
cellent condition. Price reasonable
J. F. purbank, Union, 8. C.
Special—Pure white and Exhibition
Fawn and White Runnera, $6; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doa. Mrs.
7. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Indian Runner Dock Eggs—Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs
R. 8. Kirk, Lsncacster, S. C. R. 6.
A
After Thirty Ystn’ExperisMi II
Produced An Appliance te Mm
Wmoen or Childrsa That
Cures Rupture.
r £ S4a« It On Trial.
Dm
ya« fro* mf maatniad book oa Boftwo aaS *M
ewo. (howtos mf AprUaaoo ond glru
M4 Bomoo of mioy pooplo' who haro
*«ro curod. It ftroo kuMot relief whoa oil i
foil. Beawaiber, I ooo Do«oi*ef,ool
I Mod oa trial to prora what I oay to Baa. Tea
ore the jadfo ard ooce harlot oeoa my tllaatrtrtad
hook and fate It yoa wiu be ae oathoataatle aa mf
boodredo of pteeaie whoa# lettoro yaa am aim
road, nn oat fro* eoapoo b*k>w aad matt today
It'* w*u worth year time whether yoa try *yAp-
pllaoc* or bol
FRU INFORMATION
Mr. C E. hwak*.
Z023A State St. MonlMl. _
AppUaaoe lor tho eon at rapture.
Mum...
Addi***.
City.
••*•* •••*•••••• *0 *••••« •<
For Bale Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Ancones, Buff Orpingtons, 16 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reidsvllle
N.C.
tad Women earn It dally ad
dressing letters te spars Urns. Read
10c for outfit aad beginner. Ad
dress Morgan, Box 666, Salisbury.
N. a
For Sale—Start right with Young’s
•train single comb Whits Leghorns.
Best layers, hast show birds known.
Eggs, ssttlng $| to $6. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, 8. C.
A Wonder of the Age—Webb’s Wax-
all, apply with rag. 75c quart deliv
ered. Will stain and wax floor one
application. All colors. Webb’s
Art Store, Columbia, 8. C.
For Bale—Tompkln’s and Langford’s
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matings. Eggs, $1.50
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks.
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C,
100 Fine Heavy XXXX Envelopes
neatly printed to suit any business,
45c 250. $1.00; 600, $1.50; 1,000.
$2.40. Packetheads same price.
Prepaid. G. W. Wilson, Mt. Pleas-to
.ant, 8. C. ‘ ^
MRS. JOE PERSON’S
Fef Mm4 m4 Ram BSt
ThU romirkebt* oompound km
Inc the people to rood health for nearly
forty yatn.
It it recommended la all forma of blood
poteon, all taint* Ilk* acrofala, all of that
pnrlfylng.
trouble*.
Hanca It relieves all
sl YQ4IM Halghhsrn
f m ■ earn, . m.— am.— ee _ a_
■ Mtiry to no vomo
I waa afllcted with
aral debility Ibr nearly ala yaaia.
day* I had narvotu ■pain, aad hardly
•treaftb to walk acroaa the room. I boaeet
half a doaea hotUaa of Mra. Jo# Fatsoo*
Remedy and today I can my I am a wall,
healthy woman."-Mie. D. L. Raw. Oar-
ton. N.C. ——v-
"Two yean eco my wlfbuaed two
jroor Romodyjbr ladlceetion
hottlm of
Truly it arm do whatyou claim tor Stand la a
wonderful tonic."—Claude O. rapper.
Seaboard Air Una. Hofinan, N. C,
Your Remedy ha* entirely
little sM of a very bod ooae of oceans. wfeJcb
covered a greet part of bar body. She had
acsema (periodically) from the time aha waa
three weak* old undl chc wac aU roan old.
SO'faMww PerfecUf woU.”—J. Vr. Cobh,
Your druggist probably ha* tho Roomdr. U
ha hun t, aand his Rama aad your seder
direct to ui. Pries $UXX
Ml*
Sn.JwNme’tWwh M
connection with the Remedy for the mra at
■ores and the rellefoflnSamed end congested
wtrlhcoc. Itlieipeclklly vali^Mto^^^^m
»nd ihould tlway* be u*ed I
Nothing
Coley,
hag been heard from
—
For Sale—Registered Hereford cat Her©V Some of Our Work
^le, best of all beef breeda for oui
fqi
outhern condltiona. Eighty breed
Ing cows; young stuff for gale. Extra
good breeding. Evans Lunaford
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 75c—
Why pay $1.60 or $2 for new points
We put new platinum on for' 76*
each, Send them to ua and get then
by return mall. Wieaepape Mfg Co.
Columbia, S. C.
Egfl^w-Prize winning Roes. Slngl*
Comb Black Minorca#, Pape. North
rop, Mlahler atraina. Dark Corals)
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Sat
lafactlon guaranteed. Paul Houston
Greenville, 8. q.
needed. Write for prices.\Hender-
sonville Rubber A Metal Co., Hen
dersonville, N. C
Will vote The county committees are- Bee the World and make from $3 to
flate .J k „ , rlCU an<, de8 ' 15 a day collect,n K bones and other
Ignate their boundaries. j unk from trMh p lle8 . no ca p lta)
Special provision Is made for the —
primary this year. Officers of sil
clubs elected are continued, but all
existing club rolls are ddtlared "null
and void” and must be destroyed.
The executive committee Is to meet
at each county seat on the first Mon
day In Jung of this year and make
provision for the re-enrolment, which
is to be done by the secretar/ of each
club. If new clubs are organized
they must form within ten days, as
provided for In the rules, and any
club not conforming to the rales Is to
be abolished.
We art proud of It, jut U waYe proud of
•vary memorial, public or private, wa’va
aver built. Battar *U1I—our cut toman are
proud of thatn—they tell u ao, and artll tell
you ao.
Wa aubmlt dealyna. and give you tba bona-
flt of out lou« experience without charge.
We want to toll
ybu of our Improv
ed facilities for
producing memo
rial* of permanent
beauty. Wawant
you to know bow
carefully w* select
gnaterlal, bow
thoroughly
our w.ork Is
done, and beat
of all how con-
■riaatious we
are In every
detail.
W*
lUacti**. Our
prices are
right. Write
ns today and
let na study
yoor problem.
For Sale—Mountain Grown Lookout
Mountain Irish Potatoes—Plant In
July and raise fine crop. Price,
$1.50 per bushel Order now, from
C. P. Sanders, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Orpingtons
Kell era trass White
Reared from $100 pen. Aldrtcl
strain from Madison Square Gar
den blue ribbon winnere. FI fleer*
•F8fe. $2, ft and $5. Orders filled
with care. W. S. Stansell, Easley
S. C.
For 8al^—Entire stock of general
merchandise valued at $1.606.. more
or lees. Will sell at reasonable fig
one desirable
Addreeg A. Q.
S. C .
lot On Main street
Rlee, Fountain Inn
bis father-inlaw,
ed from his wife
850 Acres Houston Connty, Ga., Fine
Farming and Peach Laid—Railway
way station on place. Don’t hesi
tate on account of price, $10,000
for this whicht Is worth $$0,060.
Southern Iqpurance A Realty Co.,
Life Building, Macon, Ga.
For Sale—Three dogs, four bl(
Pointer puppies, 6 months.
Black and white. Sire Champ!
Ladas No. 27307 of Stockdale Ken*
nels, Bakersfield, Cal. Dam, BeO^lo
Kent’s Queen No. 27858. These Are
exceptionally fine individual speri-
xiens—no better bred In the.countir.
Address Dr. F. D. Kenda)!/ CDi
bia, S. C.
,i„ Imriy or gentleman, .. _
to act AS our representative in ho
town. Exclusive. .terrltery -gi'
Selling experience unnecessarr,
furnish capital. Show bow to
permanent business, that should
$2,000 first year. tft»p)* Uhs.
booklet. “How to Start il'Bi
for Yourself.” explains
reqneet Address Box
AdslphiA, Pa.