The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 18, 1914, Image 2
* iiyr yij**
HU FREE TULLS
fSKJVATK VOTES TO PASS EXEMP
TION REPEAL SO TO 35.
BLOWS ALMOST PASSED
I
MMenMws Between Democratic Sen*
4to» West and Vardanum Crops
' Out in Final Stages of Debate and
ITbUI Huge Bulk of Ashurst Steps
Vietween Fist Fight Was Imminent.
Repeal of Panama canal tolls ex
emption Jor American coastwise ship
ping passed the Senate Thursday
night by a vote of BO to 35. The
measure now goes back to the House,
which is expected to accept the Sim
mons-Norris amendment, specifically
• nwerrlng-aH rightaAhe 4?nited States
may have under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
Passage of the bill after a struggle
that has lasted for several months
was regarded Thursday night as an
other victory for President Wilson.
Although thirteen Republicans came
to the aid of the thirty-seven Demo
crats who voted for the bill on final
paasage, the President initiated the
movement in his party for repeal and
It waA behind him that many Demo
crats who voted “aye” lined up on
the last test.
There has been no certain promise
from the White House that the presi
dent will sign the bill with its quali
fying amendment, but there has been
t»o declaration that he will veto it
apd party leaders in the Senate were
virtually certain he would approve it.
- Woven Democrats, led by—Senator
O'Gorman, fought th.fi bill to the en.d.
The Senate waa weary when iU
long grind -of debate. Its weary
watching for any attempt to gain a
parliamentary advantage, and by the
lime Vice-President Marshal put the
gaeation for the passage of the bill
the oratory had died down, the cham
ber was quiet and the vote waa taken
with bat little excitement.
KliOerness among Democratic sena-
ttora over the repeal bill appeared
-again, and before oil was poured on
the troubled waters Senator Varda-
maa of Mississippi and Senator West
-wf Georgia came near blows. Ap-
-iparently only the interference of Sen
ator Ashurst and the presence of the
■mgaant-at-anns prevented a physi
cal encounter. It all lasted lees than
a minute, bat In that time the Senate
livened up and displayed an Interest
la things such as has not been evi
dent for weeks.
The trouble started after a bitter
exchange between Senator Vardaman
and Senator James, who had vlgor-
>-ausly criticised the Mississippi Sena-
vjar, mad In turn had told that he
was not stating the truth.
When Senator Vardaman sat down
Senator West took the floor and also
entered a protest against the recent
charge of Senator Vardaman that
those who voted for the repeal bill
were guilty of treacherf to the Dem-
•cratic party. He referred to the
charge that the Carnegie Foundation
had expended $30,000 to boost the
repeal bill.
“Who knows,” added the Georgia
senator, "but what the shipping in
terests have spent $10^,000 to defeat
this MU.”
‘'Have you been offered any?” ask
ed Vardaman. As he spoke he rose
to his feet and started toward the
-Georgia senator, who was only a few
feet away.
“Don’t you say that to me,” said
Senator West, shaking his head and
lifting his arms.
“Well,” said Senat#- Vardaman,
still advancing with his arms half
raised, “you are making an intima
tion that somebody else has been in
fluenced."
By this time the two senators were
only a few feet apart, but Senator
Ashurst, one of the biggest men in
the Senate, had stepped between
them. He laid his left arm across
Senator Vardaman’s chest and extend
ed his right toward the Georgian and
tried to pacify them, but they kept
talking.
In the meantime members in the
cloak room tried to tumble out of the
doors all at once, and the galleries
were half -filled with people leaning
forward with expectation of seeing a
ml fight.
“Senators will please come to or
der,’* shouted Senator Swanson, pre-
■tdlng. 'The senators will please
take their seats and the sergeant-at-
arms '* here he was Interrupted,
but Sergeant-at-Arms Higgins had
beard enough, abd he walked out to
where the two senators stood glaring
at each other across the outstretched
arms of Senator Ashurst, and stood
nady for the official command to
•top whatever might be started.
Mr. Weet Insisted on explaining.
“I did not say In writing or other-
wtoe ” he started to explain.
tak*
- ■• pin
tide of the Senate in Par
ticular looked on as tf at a play.
“No, I am not going to alt down,*'
continued Mr. Wf*.
tried to explain that the Oeor-
■ator was trying to make no
FiaaUy all rammed their
ti
OFFICERS AND MEN RECEIVE
RECOMMEN DATION.
Men
Distinguishing Themselves at
' I-J. * ‘
Vera Cruz Remembered
From Mr. Daniels.
-Praise
Officers and men among the Ameri
can bluejackets and marines who dis
tinguished themselves by conspicu
ous bravery and heroism at Vera
Crux, yere recognized and rewarded
Sunday by the navy department.
Every one of the 108 singled out for
mention in Rear Admiral Fletcher’s
report of the occupation of the port,
was given official commendation In a
letter from Secretary Daniels, bring
ing word in most cases of medals,
gratuities or promotions.
Secretary Daniels announced the
action of the department in a letter
to Rear Ad mI ralElfeLfilUftt
who directed the operations at Vera
Cruz, expr essing the department's
appreciation of "conspicuously able
and courageous performance of du
ties entailing, as they did, as ^rave
responsibilities as could well be plac
ed upon a naval commander.”
“In the department’s opinion,”
wrote Mr. Daniels, “your perform
ance of duty at the seizure of Vera
Cruz equally entitled you to all the
well merited praise and commenda
tion that has been bestowed on the
officers and men whom you were di
recting.
“It is a pleasure to add that it is
fully expected that no matter what
you are called to do it would be done
with a spirit and a degree of excel
lence that could not be surpassed,
and these expectations were met in
very particular, under circumstances
requlrlni professional ability and
8offie T ~crr&rr T «t WHIeh may be coft-
UrTTTkfid 'cotrrsgre fff Tire'VbpyTtlflfSifl""* 7 'S* 3 "^** directly aimed at
order.
"Your part In the operations at
Vera Cruz is known throughout the
length and breadth of the land and
so nobly speaks for Itself that the
department finds it difficult to em
body in a letter anything more that
could add to the aatlsfaotlon of hav
ing so capably performed, under ex
traordinary conditions, a duty which
not only npholds hot adds to the best
traditions the service which you
adorn.
“It is with pleasure that the de
partment places a copy of this letter
on your already distinguished rec
ord.”
A general order has been Issued
awarding a medal of honor and a
gratuity of $100 to 11 enlisted men
for extraordinary herotm. They also
will be advanced to the next higher
rating carrying Increased pay. To
42 officers and 55 enlisted men the
secretary has written highly com
mendatory letters. In addition to
the letter each enlisted man has been
advanced to the next higher rating,
carrying increased pay.
The department, It was announc
ed, has under consideration the ques
tion of further suitable reward for
officers who have received commen
datory letters. The law does not per
mit the award of medals of honor to
naval officers, no matter how con
spicuous their service may be.
Murder and Suicide.
Mrq. Fred Roab of Long Beach,
Cal., Thursday killed Ler two little
girls and herself.
Both Senator West and Vardaman
explained that they meant no reflec
tion on any one in what they had
said. Latdr Senator Williams made a
short speech criticising Senator Var
daman.
"I decline to answer any questions
the senior senator from Mississippi
asks of me,” announced Senator Var
daman. "Of course, it is well under
stood that the senior senator from
Mississippi never approves of any
thing I do. I care absolutely noth
ing whether I please blip or displease
him. My conduct is controlled by
myself without regarcLto his opinion
of what I do.”
For a while the Senate looked T^r a
fresh outbreak, but the trouble sub
sided and the steady grind of debate
went on. The vote In favor of the
bill follows:
Democrats—Bankheard, Bryan,
Chilton, Clark of Arkansas, Culber
son, Fletcher, ‘ Gore, Hitchcock,
Hughes, James, Johnson, Kern, Lea,
Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Overman,
Owen, Pittman, Pomerene, Saulsbury,
Shaffroth, Sheppard, Shively, Sim
mons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of
Georgia, Smith of Maryland, Smith
tow, Burleigh.'Catron, Clapp, Clark,
of Wyoming, Cummins, Dillingham,
Dupont. Goff, Jonea, LaFollette, Lip-
pitt, Page, Perkins, Smith of Michi
gan. Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend,
Warren, 'tVeeks, Works—23.
Progressiva—Poindexter.
UKal—** V
VARDAMAN, HBAR8T, ET AL, AIM
OCXS AT PARTY’S HEAD.
Miftolssipian Diagrnnled Over Patron
age Question Has Thrown, Himself
to Wilson’s Enemies, j;
Unfortunate as It may be that any
man who calls himself a Democrat
should act as Senator James K. Var
daman of Mississippi has done and
turn squarely against the administra
tion because he is not In pccord with
the president’s views on the canal
tolls question, the real reason Is seen
In the senator's statement that such
action is taken partly to save his own
political life.
So says P. H. McGowan In the State
and he continues by remarking that
in Washington there is a clique
standing ready to club the adminis-
,trj.UQQ lor aqythiqgiiJBay^o.-JChla.
clique has long since stopped fighting
fairly and has adopted the sandbag
method with ^'llllam R. Hearst and
a Washington* morning newspaper
doing the dirty work. There Is noth
ing that the administration does or
can do that is well done; everything
undertaken Is doomed to fall and the
country, according to Hearst and this
aforesaid Washington morning news
paper, is headed by the political junk
heap.
With 'his combination there are
grouped the standpat element of the
G. O. P., some of the Bull Moose and
a handful of disgruntled Democrats.
And just here it might be as well to
pin. There is a small complement of
men around the country calling them
selves Democrats who are endeavor
ing to make Champ Clark say ugly
things about the president and to do
Woodrow Wilson and William J.
Bryan.
This crowd took occasion a day or
two ago when Champ Clark accepted
the Invitation of the G. A. R. to speak
at Arlington to say that he had
thrown down his dell to both the
president ULd Secretary Bryan and
that there would be no more of Wil
son or of the Democratic party here
after. This Is the line they are work
ing on. They are in the sandbagging
business ready to club the adminis
tration into insensibility for anything
it may do, no matter how worthy, and
worth while it may be. But this
Hearst-Waahington morning newspa
per combination will not work unless
It gets more force behind it than Sen
ator James K. Vardaman of Missls-
alppi.
Disgruntled because be bas not
been able to secure what b* believed
to be bis share of federal patronage,
according to what is said there, Sen
ator Vardaman would unloose the
vials of his wrath and drag down the
party which elected him to the Sen
ate and which brought him from pri
vate life to public notoriety. And
what does he do the first time oppor
tunity affords? t Turns his back
squarely upon the party, lines up
with the Hearst-Washlngton morning
newspaper combination and practical
ly says to the country: "To save my
political life the Democratic party
may go to hades.** .
An earnest expression of oplnioa
in Washington analyzed the situation
very clearly. The remaking of the
rency law and the curbing of the
trusts has, naturally, turned things
up from bottom to top and it was to
tariff bill, the overhauling of the cmv
be'expected that such a situation
would follow the coming into power
of the Democrats after the Republi
cans had messed things up for the
past 16 years. Had Woodrow Wil
son not taken the Initiative, had he
not seen with his keen foresight and
ripe judgment, that such a house
cleaning was necessary if the demo
cratic party was to live up to Its
name and follow out the lines of the
platform promulgated at the last con
vention. he would have had some rea
son then to foam at th^mouth .and
bemoan the fact that the party’s
deathknell was near, but with poor
grace can they do it now.
The truth about Vardaman—and
.any other Democrat who acts as he
^Igs done—is that his political vision
is so much enshrouded in personal
selfishness that he would denounce
his 'party to save himself. Such oer-
sons overlook the fact that It Is not
what they get from but give to the
party which stamps the genuineness
of heir Democracy.
Tornado Kills Seven,
storm which swept northern
sons. ' One of them was a child, torn
from its father’s arms and dashed
against the side of the farm house.
of South Carolina, Stone, SwanspiL. .{owa -Friday night killed seven per-
Thompson, Thornton, West, White,
Williams—37.
Republicans—Brandegee, Burton,
Colt, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Mc-
Cumber, McLean, Nelson, Norris,
Root, Sterling, Sherman—13.
Tota—B0.
The vote against the bill:
Democrats—Ashurst, Chamberlain,
Lane, Marline, Newlands, O’Gorman,
HMftdeU, RTOd,__Vard%man 4
Shield*—11.
fW
Negro Killed by Train.
Silas WUli&m*/ * young negro of
Bennettaville, was ktyled Thursday
afternoon by a Bennettsvllle and
Cheraw railroad passenger train.
» ♦ ♦- 1 ■ ■
*
on
To '
ill) fill
' *
w# —
the Panama canal tree tolls ex
emption repeal bill tke latter part of
this week.
“Want Our Law Adopted.
As effort la being made to have
Maaaaehaaetta adopt the Booth Caro
lina lav relating to divorces.
• -* ' •
Subject to the Governor's
Some letters have been recently
made public which throw consider
able light into the ideas of Governor
Blease in reference to the rights of
citizens in our State. OnfMay 14 the
governor wrote Mr. Henry T. Morri
son at McClellanvllle, a leading mer
chant and business man, who was a
notary public, and Mr. J. M. Mac
kintosh, another prominent citizen
likewise a notary public, to the ef
fect that their commissions had been
revoked.
Mr. Morrison immediately wrote
the governor, and admitting the legal
right of the governor, asked that he
state his reasons for the removal.
The governor replied, May 19, that
the governor is authorized to appoint
notaries public during his pleasure,
and continued:, “You were commis
sioned under this law, and it was the
pleasure of the governor to revoke
your commission, and it was done.
I expect you to know why it was
done about as well as he does."
Mr. Morrison then came back, voic
ing the Insinuation which the gov-
in a letter of May 25 asked:__‘'Was
it because, as a delegate to the Char
leston county convention, I voted for
J. W. Barnwell as chairman?” To
this the governor has not replied.
On the 19th of May a meeting of
the citizens of McClellanville was
held, and in public gathering they
pointed out the Inconvenience of both
notaries public having their commis
sions revoked, and a committee was
appointed to write the governor in
regard to It. They wrote, in part:
"We think it, therefore, due to your
self as well as the gentlemen, that
you give us your reasons for their re
moval.” The governor replied on the
22nd, by quoting the law authorizing
those officials to hold during the
pleasure of the governor, and ended,
"Exercising my pleasure as governor,
the commissions of the gentlemen
mentioned by you were revoked, and
that is all there Is to It.”
The Columbia Record closes an
editorial upon^these facts as follows:
"The plain inference, from all
this Is that it is lose majeste in
South Carolina for any one to go
•counter to the wishes of Governor
Blease, who sets np to be the mas
ter instead of the servant of the
people, and who holds his "pleas
ure", to be above the law In spirit,
if not in lettec, and who Is Indif
ferent to the business welfare of a
whole community In the pursuit of
his purpose to wreak a petty re
venge on an individual who dared
to exercise his rights as a citizen
in disregard of the governor's
wishes.”
The trouble with Mr. Morrison was
that he assumed that an ordinary cit
izen had rights in this State when
they conflicted with the pleasure of
the governor. He assumed that acts
of tyranny and dictatorship were only
allowed in Russia and Turkey, forget
ting the ban that had been establish
ed against all who were not "my
friends”. “I stand by my friends”
carries with It “I punish my ene
mies,” and all who oppose me are
enemies. Neil time J^r. Morrison Is
sent to a convention to vote it would
e well to inquire as to how he shall
sfapd, otherwise his punishment will
be more severe.
Governor Blease this summed will
talk before many ordinary dtizens
but he will hardly voice the sent!
ments behind such arbitrary and vin
dictive acts as the above. The peo
ple of South Carolina will hear much
about his standing up for their rights,
but, unless they are fooled bodly,
they’ll realize, actions mean more
than words, especially vote-hunting
words.
FARMER IS KILLED.
Lancaster Farmers Have Fatal Shoot
ing Scrape.
News reached Lancaster Sunday of
the killing of Will Stack, a farmer of
the Tradesville section, b£ Tom Park
er, another farmer of the same com
munity. It is said that Parker warn
ed Stack to keep away from his home,
dtherwise he would kill him. Stack
was tried for murder at Lancaster
several years ago and acquitted. The
killing occurred just over the line In
Chesterfield coUpty. Both parties are
white. It cottld not be learned
whether Parker had been arrested.
- - —
Refuses to Name Assailant.
C. C. Wyche, leader of the Blease
faction in the House, walked to a
Spartanburg hospital Wednesday suf
fering from cuts, Inflicted by an op
ponent In a fight over personal mat
ters. He refused to disclose the
name of his attacker. l
Fatal Attempt to Catch Fly.
In a game of baseball at Charles
ton Monday Ernest Howard, a color
ed lad, attempted to scald a fence In
order to catch a fly, with the result
that he fell Into a pile of brick, re
ceiving fatal injuries.
Train Hits Auto, Kills Four.
-Tf ■^’Yrwktohffr-r 1
were killed Thursday whep a train
hit their auto near Millard, Neb.
Eight Miaers Killed. |
Eight miners were killed at
Tam aqua, Pa., Friday when a cage In
which they were being boletod broke
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Sale—Ear corn at $1 per bushel.
J. K. Mayfield, Denmark, S. C.
For Sale—Poland China pigs. J. S.
Officer, Sparta, Tenn.
Barred Rock Eggs—Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccovllle, N. C.
••
Bloodhound poppies, English regis
tered pure-bred. W. NJCavln, Mt.
Holly, N. C.
Pure Prize Winning White Wyan-
dott«e—Eggs 18 for $1.-25. G. B.
Dominick, Neeses, S. C. .
Indian Runner Duck Eggs—(White)
$1.25 per dozen delivered. Good
stock. J. F. Tietjen, Savannah, Ga.
For Sale—Velvet Beans, $2 bushel f.
o. h. Alachua, Fla. Cash with or
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
• Fla.
Send Dollar Bill. for. 190 Whit*. Ber
muda onion plants, by mall, post
paid. C. Voorhees, South Lake Weir,
Fla.
Ran cocas strain S. C. White Leghorns
—Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50
per setting. Red Briar Farm, Hen
dersonville, S. C.
White Wyandottes—Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatch
ing. W. P. Causey, 1316 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. Burbank, Union, S. C.
Special—Pure white and Exhibition
Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio
_ Utility. $ 1 each or $ 10 doz. Mrz. J.
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Tomato Plants—Large, healthy
plants; all varletlee; $3 per thou
sand. Beaufort Island Plant Co.,
P. O. Box 259, Beaufort, S. C.
Indian Runner Dock Egga—Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs.
R. S. Kirk, Lancacster, S. C. R. 6.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
ADMINISTRATION SILENCES A
CALAMITY-HOWLERS,
For Sale—Egpi from single comb
White, Brown, and Bn* Leghorns,
Anoonas, Buff Orpingtons, 16 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsvllle,
N.C.
Men and Women earn $1 dally ad
dressing letters In spare time. Send
lOe for outfit and beginner. Ad
dress Morgan. Box 666, Salisbury,
N. C.
For Sale—Start right with Young's
strain single comb White Leghorns.
Beet layers, best show birds known.
Eggs, setting $2 to $6. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, S. C.
Manufacturing Plants Are Working
Full Time and Harvests Await
4
Laborers. ^
President Woodrow Wilson- be
lieves that business conditions in the
United States are generally good,
basing his belief upon faqts and fig
ures presented to him by the depart
ments of the Government closely in
touch ?) wlth the Industrial, manufac
turing and farming affairs of the
country. In only one spot is busi
ness below its normal and that is the
line of Industries directly affected bjr
the railroads. Steel and iron inter
est take an optimistic view of the
situation and any indication of de
pression, the president believes, ra
diates from the offices of the railroad
companies, where large equipment
orders are being held up pending the
decision of the five per cent, increase
case.
Custom receipts under the new tar
iff are greatly In excess of the esti
mates, and this, say officials of the
treasury department, is a fair barom
eter of commerce. The Middle West
is calling for 100,000 men to harvest
its crops, according to reports re
ceived by the department of labor,
and this is taken to prophesy an ex
cellent condition of business in that
great agricultural region.
Information in the hands of the
department heads at Washington is
to the effect that manufacturing
plants are working full time and dis
posing-of their goods as fast as they
are turned out. Members of con
gress, always the first to hear of^-
business depressions, have reported—-
that commerce is moving along sat
isfactorily.
W. L. O’Brien, director of the Kan
sas Employment bureau, says the
state needs upwards of 40,000 men,
beginning June 15, to help in har
vesting wheat. Men can go direct
to towns In the wheat belt in Central
and Western Kansas and be assured
of work at wages ranging upward
from $2 a day and board.
John T. Fitzpatrick, labor com
missioner of Missouri, reports that
40,000 hands will be required to han
dle the wheat crop In that state. The
period of employment will extend
over several months. % Three free em
ployment bureaus have been estab
lished, one e .ch In St. Louis, Kansas
City, and St. Joseph.
Charles L. Daugherty, labor com
missioners of Oklahoma, says that
from 12,000 to 15,000 laborers will
be required in the fields of that state
during the wheat harvest.
For Rent—Eight-room house, very
cool, electric lights, bath, large
veranda: very fine location; $200
—for three months vacant June 15.
C. M. Bell, Tyrou, N. 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
Aft Store, Columbia, 8. C.
For Sale—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, Dm ham, N. C.
For Sale—Registered Hereford cat
tle, best of all beef breeds for our
Southern conditions. Eighty breed
Ing cows; young stuff for sale. Extra
od breeding. Evans Lunsford,
vlngton, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 75c—
Why pay f l.60 or $2 for new points
We put new platinum on for 75c
each. Send them to us and get them
. by return mail. Wlesepape Mfg Co.,
Columbia, $• C.
Eggs—Prize winning Rqse. Single
Comb Black Mlnorcas, Pape, North
rop, Mishler strains. Dark Cornish
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Paul Housb
Greenville, 8. C.
See the World and make from $3 to
$5 a day collecting bones and other
junk from trash piles; no capital
needed. Write for prices. Hender
sonville Rubber A Metal Co., Hen
dersonvllle, N. C.
For Sale—Mountain Grown Lookout
Mountain Trisk PoUtoee—Plant In
July and raise fine crop. Price,
$1,50 per bushel. Order now, from
O. P. Sanders, Spartanburg, S. G.
ty
Go Out and Enroll.
Voters can not be too quick about
putting their names upon the club
rolls. -Procrastination may |)rlng
forgetfulness, and forgetfulness
means no vote In the primary this
summer. For a citizen to loose his
vote through neglect is a moral
crime, and no man is worthy of the
franchise who treats it so carelessly.
It is your sacred privilege to partake
in the government of your Stae, and
HI success to those that prove rec
reant to their responsibility.
You may not be interested in the
candidates this summer, you may feel
that your man does not need your
vote, or any of the other things by
which a lazy man and one afraid to
exercise his privilege can dodge the
issues raised In voting, but, your duty
to your state and nation demands
that you vote. Each man should do
all that he can.
The first step Is to enroll. Do that
to-day.
0
Blank Cartridge Kills.
Shooting what he thought was a
blank cartridge at the three-year-old
son of £lr. and Mrs. C. E. Nolach of
Tampa, Fla., Thursday, Wayne Coop
er fatally wounded the baby.
merchandise valued at SI.500. more
or less. Will sell at reasonable fig
ures. Stock in good condition. Also
one desirable lot on M&Ln street.
Address A. Q. Rice, Fountain Inn.
S. C.
Acres Houston County, Ga., Fine
ig and Peach Land—Railway
way station on place. Don’t hesi
tate on account of price, $10,000
for thls^rhlcht la worth $30,000.
Southern Insurance & Realty Co.,
Life Building Macon, Ga.
430 acre farm in Sumter county, Ga.
All Improvements. Now under cul
tivation. Dwelling containing 12
large rooms with telephone, gas,
and water works. J. Lockwood
Murphy, Charleston, S. C;
— ,l * < —i*''' ,l« -*» l(i>
Kellers trass White Orpingtons—
Reared from $100 pen. Aldrlcb
strain from Madison Square Gar
den bine rfbbon winners. Fifteen
eggs, $S, ft and $5. Orders filled
with car*. W. 8. BtanaaD, Easley
8.C.
.v /
For Sale—Three doga, four bitch
Pointer puppies, 5 months old.
Black and white. Sire v Champlon
Ladas No. 27307 of Stockdale Ken
nels, Bakersfield, Cal. Dam.^Beeeie
Kent’s Queen No. 27868. Theee
exceptionally fine individual spec!
amns—no better bred In the country.
Address Dr. F. D. Kendall, Colum
bia, S. C,
Lady or gentleman, fair education,
40 act as oar reprsoentatlve ig-homo- --
town. Exclusive territory given.
Selling experience unnecessary. We
fnrnlsh capital. Show how to build *
permanent bnatmeea that should pay
$$,000 first year. Stapla line. Our
book 1st,'"How to Start In Business
for Yourself.” explains uH. Free on (
mas*. Address Box lift. PhU-
va.
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