The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 11, 1915, Image 2
NAMES OF CANDIDA
, r PANAMA PAC
The Following Have Been Nominated by Their
Friends at Candidates For the Free Trq>
to San Francisco and Return to
Be Giren by This Paper
Tbe following young Indies of
Barnwell have been nominated by
their friends as contestants in the
Barnwell People's Oreat Panama-
Paciflc contest:
t imer*, 8. C.
Mias Ethel Anderson .. .. 1,000
Miss Kitty Augley .. ., .. f 1,000
Miss Archie Bozeman A 1,000
Miss Louise Blount 1,000
Viss Lorena Brant 1,000
Kiss Laura Clary ..
illss Mamie Suo Deer
ilss Annie Lou Dickenson
rfiss Edward Dickenson.
Miss Eula Lee Goodson
Miss Thelma Goodson ..
Miss Marguerite Harley
V
1,000
1,000
f.000
1,000
l,0t)0
1,000
Miss Elberta Riser . .
Miss Vivian Smith ..
Miss Zoe Thomas . .
Miss Ada Sanders ..
Miss Rebecca Walker
Mr. Robbie Wilson ..
I lam well.
Miss Georgia Antley.
Miss Ruby^Arttaway 1,000
Miss Rjrby Armstrong . . . . 1,000
Mfmr"Blanche Brooker . . . . 1,000
Alice B. Burch . . ., .. 1,000
R. 8. Bailey t 1,000
Miss Eva Blanton . . ., .. 1,000
Mrs. M. E. Black 1,000
Miss Nbnie Best 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
imo
,000
1,000
1,000
NOTHING NEW IN WAR
WKDJfMBDAt BRINGS NOTHING
OP 8IONIFIOAMOB.
Miss Helen L. Creech
1,000
1,000, Miss Inez Creech 1,000
Miss Florrle Harter 1,000: Miss Luciie Creighton
Miss Wllla Lou McMillan
Miss Hattye Rogers.
Miss Ada Sanders ,.
Miss Eunice Sanders
Miss Lottie Thomas
1,000
1,000 Miss Lena Cave 1,000
1,000 Miss Olive Calhoun 1,000
1,000: Mrs. C. W. Calhoun
1,000'.Mrs. R. 8. Dukes ..
1,000 ^ Mrs. Norman Dicks
Miss Louise Weekly 1,000 Mrs. B. B. Easterling
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Mlsa Rosa Wolf 1,000) Miss Agatha Faust 1,000
1,0001 Miss Falkensteln. . . v .. .. 1,000
Miss Marlon Wilkinson.
Miss Daisy Weekly .. ., 1,000
Miss Carrie) Weekly 1,000
Blackville, H. C.
Miss Edna Anderson .. .. 1,000
Miss Dewlse Altm .n ., .... 1,000
Miss Amelia Blymo .. .. 1,000
Miss Sibyl Bulst .. 1,000
Miss Rosamond Bulst .. .. 1,000
Miss Elizabeth Bruce 1,000
Miss Edrle Beil Ooylston 1 . 1,000
Miss Kitty Browning .. .. 1,000
Miss Pens Byown .. .. v. 1,000
Miss Roca Brown . . . . 1,000
Miss Collie Bates 1,000
Miss Lotus May Calllson .. 1,000
Miss Adele Dunbar 1,000
Miss Jessie Dykes 1,000
Mrs. Matilda Grooms .. . . 1,000
Miss Sara Gary 1,000
Miss Dora Green 1,000
Miss Pearle Howard
Mr. W. W. Hart .. .
1,000
1,000
Miss Rena Harrison 1,000
Miss Marj Hogg 1,000
Miss Annie M. Jenkins .. .. l.OOO
Mrs. Ws C. Jennings \ 1,000
Mrs. w. J. Lemon 1,000
Miss Annie Mazursky ,. .. 1,000
Mrs.J. G. Moody . . 1,000
Miss Naniline DeWitt
Miss Bertha Delk
1,000
1,000
tflss Ruby Eubank 1,000
Miss Anne Eubank
1,000
Miss Evelyn Morris
Miss Sallie McCown .
Miss Virginia Moseley
Miss Carrie McNab , .
W. E. McNab
Miss Jennie Owens . .
Mrs. Ada Pace . . . .
Miss Minnie Price . .
Miss Ruth Price ....
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Miss Mattie Eubank 1,W0 L. Paterson 1,000
Miss Issbelle Free
Miss Marie Farrell
Miss Katherine Farrell
1,000
1,000
1,000
Miss Sallie Ready 1,000
Miss Carey Rice 1,000
Miss Florrle Richardson. .. 1,000
Miss Lucille Gr-sque 1,000 Margaret Shea .... . . 1,000
Miss Ida Groves
Miss Msrle Groves
Miss Dot Hsmel
Mis
1,000
1,000
1,000
Mrs. U. J. Sexton
Miss Chlvelette Sims
Miss Annie Simmons
1,000
1,000
M00
Daisy Hair !! l.’ooo Evelyn Turner 1,000
Miss Copple Hutt
Miss Nathalie Kamlner .
Mia* Mauds Leonard . .
Miss Evelyn Leonard . .
Miss Hattie Mllhouse ..
Miss Vera Mllhouse . . .
Miss Juanita Mathews ..
Miss Hucllle Mathews ..
Mr. Z. L. Madden
Mia Eulalle Martin
Mr. W. Jay McGarity ..
Miss Ida Martin
Mias Lessie Martin . . ..
Mrs. Minnie B. Merchant
Miss Eleanor O’Gorman
Miss Rosa Rich
Miss Bertha Rich . . ..
Mlsa Eva Rich
Mlsa Florrle May Smith
Mias Mary E. Stokes ..
Miss Caroline Spearman
Mias Kate Sarratt .. . .
Miss Patty Sweat ,. ,.
Miss Rachel Senders ....
Roy Sanders
Mrs. W. J. Sanders .. . .
Miss Eunice Turner ....
Hiss Louise Wilson . . . .
tins Sara Watkins . . . .
Elko, S. C.
(Isa R. P. Austin . .
Ilss Norma Cato '. . . .
Daisy Green 1,000
Miss Mar-del Given 1,000
Miss Cora Hair 1,000
Miss Lillian Hutson 1,000
Miss Cora Hutto 1,000
Miss Clara Johnston . . , . 1,000
Miss Irene Keel 1,000
1,000 Miss I. L. Tobin 1,000
l’ 000| Mlss Janie Weatherly .. ,. 1,000
1 000 ' Miss Kate Woodward 1,000
li<)00 Mlsa Annie E. Groves .. .. 1,000
1,000 I>unt>arton, H. C.
Miss Corrle Anderson .. .. 1,000
Miss Georgia Anderson .... 1,000
Miss Nora Huc'Uialter .. .. 1,000
Miss Dora Buckhaltsr . . .. 1,000
Miss Cora Dicks 1,000
Miss Doris E. Goolsby , , . . 1,000
Miss Ethel Oreeno 1,000
Miss Beulah Kllltngsworth . 1,000
Miss Amelia McNab 1,000
J. B. Norman 1,000
W. R. Norris 1,000
Miss Maude Owens 1,000
Miss May Owens 1,000
Miss Llll Owens 1,000
Monroe Owens 1,000
Miss Sallie Owens 1,000
Mlsa Dora Owens 1,000
Miss Rosalie Rogers .. 1,000
Miss Bessie Rountree .. .. 1,000
Miss Carrie Williams ,. . . 1,000
Sycamore, 8. C.
Miss Myrene Allen 1,000
Miss Iva Alleli 1,000
Miss Mattie Allen 1,000
Miss Polly Allen 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000 1
1,000 :
1.000 1
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Miss Edna Lott
1.000
Miss Ophelia Pender ,. . .
1.000
Miss May Slansell
1,000
Willlitton, 8. (1
Miss Edith Austin
1,000
Mias Gladys Bridges
1,000
Miss Ollle O. Byers
1,000
Miss Thelma Creech ’
1,000
Miss Docia Higgins
1.000
Mrs. Gary Hlers
1.000
Miss Fannie Huff
1,000
Miss Honey Kltchings .. ..
1,000
Miss Marie McNair
1,000
Mias Beulah Phillips . . . .
1,000
Mias Mary Rich
Miss Julia L. Shuler . . . .
1,000
Alas Mae Truesdale
1,000
Miss Helen Willis
1,000
Meyers Mill, 8. C.
Miss Cary Ahl
1,000
Miss Liezo Black
1,000
Miss Stella Glover
1.000
Miss Vivian Hutchifion . . . .
1,000
Vflss Gussie Myers
1,000
Mr. Ernest Myers
1,000
Miss Daisy Mums
1,000
illss Elise Spencer . . . . . .
1,000
Fairfax, 8. C.
dins Susie Alborgotti . . . .
Miss Martha Bassett . .
1.000
Miss Virginia Besslnger* . .
1,000
Miss Sue heat . . . JX . . .
i.oool
Miss Madde Bar|)er
1,000
Miss Angie liurkhalter ....
1,000
Miss Mnrle Craddock . . .
1,000
F. C. Cfiltty . . . .X,.. ..
1,000
MUw Belle Compton. ..
1.000
Miss Ida Compton
Miss Hattie. Dowling 1 . . ,
1,000
Miss Helen Easterling ,. ..
1,000
Miss Edith Googe
1,000
Mlsa Jonnie Googe ,T ....
1,000
Mlsa A. L. Harter
1,000
Miss Alberta Hiers .. .....
1,000
Miss Sadie Harter
1,000
Miss Lena Hammond .. ..
1,000
Miss Stella Hobson ’
1,000
Miss Lavanta Harter ., ..
1,000
Miss Flossie Knight.
Miss Alma Knight...
Miss Edna Kcarse ..
Cellan Knight ..
Mildred Loadholt
He Loadholt
‘XWSIi'r
1,000
Miss Collie Brant .. .. .. 1,000
Miss Janie Brant 1,000
Miss Lily Deer 1,000
Miss Marie Deer 1,000
Miss Meta Belle Ltghtsey . . 1,000
Miss Ethel Loadholt .. .. 1,000
Miss Bena Loadholt 1,000
Miss Llghtsey 1,000
Miss Mantle Way 1,000
Miss Isabelle Weeks .. . . 1,000
Kline, 8. C.
Miss Aline Barber .. .. .. 1,000
Miss Helen Brown .. .. .. 1,000
Miss Olive Creech 1,000
Miss Nellie Roy 1,000
lices, 8. C.
B. B. Brown 1,000
W. D. Motes . 1,000
Ellenton, 8. C.
Miss Mamye L. Bush . .
Mrs. Jns. 'D. Kay . . .,
L. M. Wise L000
Allendale, 8. C.
Miss Katherine Hell . .
Mr. T. E. Crane, Supt. . . .
Miss Susie Dunbar
Miss Alma Gouldman . . .
Miss Marie Keel. .. , ,
Miss Florrle Lee I.awtjoa^L
Miss Catherine McNab. .
Miss Jennie H. 'Montgomery
Miss Myrtle Moody . . . .
Miss Eunice Williams . .
Go van, 8. C.
Miss Eulalie Black 1,000
Hilda, 8. C.
Miss Ethel Baxley . . . .
Miss Emma Baxley . .
Miss Addle Bonds .. .. .. 1,000
Miss Lucille Craft .. .. . , 1.00Q
Miss Sophie Collins . . .... 1,000
Miss Corrle Dyches 1,000
Miss Florrle Dyches 1,000
Miss Eva Dyches . . 1,000
Miss Emma Lou Dyches ... 1,000
Miss Mozell Dyches .. .. 1,000
Miss Nora Deek «. ...... 1,000
Miss Bessie Deek . , .. .. 1,000
Miss Nora Dyches .. .. . 1,000
Miss Lucille Elzey 1,000
Autro-German Habtnarlne Squadron
Said to be oe Way to Attack Fleet
la DardaneOe*.
j,
The summary of the war iMned by
the Associated Press Wednesday fol
lows:
An Austro-Oermsn submarine
squadron of six submarines and a
number of torpedo boats has left the
Austrian naval base at Pola, on the
Adfitftic, presumably to strike at the
Anglo-French fleet at the Dardan
elles,
Athens dispatches say nine battle
ships of the Anglo-French fleet have
advanced to the narrowest parts of
the Dardanelles, bombarding Turkish
fortifications and troops and landing
forces which scattered a Turkish gar
rison. It is probable, however, that
these dispatches refer to operations
on Monday, before the attack on the
Dardanelles was interrupted by a
stdrm. I v
Italy continues military prepara
tions, having taken up in parliament
legislation for increasing the strength
of the army.
A German correspondent on the
Galician front says the Russians have
not won ^.single complete success in
their effort to regain their lost posi
tions on the crest of the Carpathians.
Heavy fighting,continues in the snow,
the Russians making desperate efforts
to ward off the danger of an encir
cling movement.
German opinion, as reflected In the
Berlin press, is divided In jegard to
the American , note to Germany and
Grbat Britain. Some newspapers
share the view of the government
that the note Is an indication of the
disinterested friendliness of this
country. Other commentators, how
ever, suggest that the note was in
spired solely by regard for American
business interests.
A Russian victory of Importance In
the war with Turkey Is announced in
a dispatch from Tlflis, trans-Cauca*
sla. A Russian army advanced from
Batum-on the Black Sea into Turkish
territory to cut off tbe.XmAish army's
communication with Constantinople,
and isolated large districts of Turk
ish territory. The Turkish troops
opposed the advance army stubborn
ly. The Russians had the assistance
of warships.
Russia’s campaign In the north ap
parently has developed no new fea
tures. Although Pctrogrmd states
that the Russians are everywhere on
the offensive, this movement appar
ently is not being pressed with vigjr
except in a few districts. To-day's
report from the German war office
says that several attempts of the Rus
sians to advance were- repelled.
Active operations in France still
are confined principally to the strip
of the front In the Champagne re
gion. The French war office an
nounces that a long stretch of Ger
man first line positions li now under
control of the allies, but the Berlin
military chiefs repeat the assertion
that the French have been repulsed
and compelled to retire to their own
positions. At one point In tbe Vos
ges. Berlin announces, the Germans
made an advance of five miles In tbe
last few days.
The Montenegrin minister at Lon
don was advised that an Austrian
squadron had bombarded the Monte
negrin port of Antlvarl, Inflicting con
siderable damage.
GATH AM POLICE AVERT THREAT-
( BRED REIGN OP TERROR
BOMB PLANTES GADGET
SAVES MICH MONEY.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
A ,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000’
1,000
Miss Alice Eubanks
Miss Mattie Grubbs
Miss'Lillle Grubbs .. .
Miss Ethel Hutto . . .
Miss Carrie Hutto .. ,
Miss Louise* Hutto , . ,
1,000 Hosa Hightower .
1,900 Hall Harden .. . . .. .
1,000 j M1 »». Annie Lon Hutson
1;000 • Miss Luciie Hutson .. .
1,000 Mlse. Jflrthi Rowel*
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
VTn Bernes Rowell
Mlsa Alma Still .
Mtw Addle SUII
1,000
1,000
1,000
Cotton Steamer Saved $5,000 by Us
ing the Newly Opened Ditch.
The first shipload of cotton from
the South amounting to 3,270 tons,
went through the Panama canal Oc
tober 23 last on the steamship Pen
rith Castle. It was bound from Gal
veston for Yokoham'a, Japan. The
same steamship made the return trip
thfough the canal in February with
a cargo from Seattle for Liverpool,
made up prlncially of wheat for Eu
rope.
It was estimated that on her cot
ton cargo the vessel saved $5,060, by
using the canal instead of going
around South A*meriea to get to
Japan. Even on the trip to Liverpool
there will be a saving of 23 days at
sea. or $l.l£S by the canal route.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
Miss Eunice Smith .. ^"7. 1,000
Miss Jada Still .... .. l.O'OO
Snelling, 8. O.
Miss Adriena M. Hill ..
Baldock, 8. C.
Miss Jessie Fowke . . ( .
i.liss Aleen Fowke . . ..
Miss Warner Hair . . . .
Miss Sallie McNab ....
Olar, 8, C.
Miss Lucille Creech ....
Miss Sara Hutto .. . .
Miss Eloise Morris. . . .
Martin, S. C.
Miss Frances Hicklln, f> .
Miss Estello Jones . . . . x,. 1.000
MiSs Edith Priester 1,000
Jennys, ,8. C.
Miss Edith Folk . . .... . . 1,000
Miss Rena Jenny . 1,000
Miss Alma Loadholt 1,000
Mrs. O. W. Loadholt .. .. 1,000
Miss Ethel Prinston . . .. . 1,000
Sclgllngvllje, §. C. ‘
Mrs. E. S. Mlley . , 1 .
Miss Ruby Myrlck . ,*
Appleton, R C.
Miss Neta iPennell , . . i
Mrs. W. D. Rice . .. . .
Miss Vera-Thomas .. .. ,. l.OOjd
Thomas, 8. C.
Miss Ellese Prleston. .. ,
Miss Pauline Richardson
Miss Letha Brabhajn .,
MlUettrlUe, 8. C.
Miss Sara Mao Graham. 7
Hattlville, 8. C.
Miss Ermine Brabham .. .
Miss Myrtts Brabham
1,000
1,000
T.000
M00
1,000
1,000
1,000
'1,000
am .. .. 1.
- r m w■ —- ^' -r"
—Mtrtr EfTle nraonam . . .. v.. • 1,
Miss May Brabham
Lyadhorst, 8. C.
Miss Aliena Powk* !. ., .
000
1.000
1,000
Man Is Pounced Upon by Detectives
While la Act of Lighting a Second
Bomb in New York Cathedral—
Many Wealthy Men Were Marked
for Death. -
Att attempt to Ww up 8t. Patrick's
Cathedral at New Yorb and the arrest
of two men 4>y detectives who had
been informed for months of their
activities, was followed by announce
ment at police headquarters Tuesday
that, the arrests had balked an an
archist plot to kill with bombs An
drew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Other
wealthy men. The anarchists, ac
cording to the police, were to inaugu
rate in New York city a reign of ter
ror comparable only to tbe days ol
the French revolution.
It was part of the 1 plot, the police
assert, for gangs of men armed with
rifles and revolvers, to appear si
multaneously in various parts of the
city to shoot and to pillage. The big
gest banks of New York city were to
be blown up. Many wealthy men
were to be slain. The wrecking oi
the cathedral was to be the signal (or
the opening of the elaborate cam
paign of murder and looting.
So carefully had the police work
ed that the anarchist was even allow
ed to light the fuse of one of the
bombs which he carried into the
cathedral. Scarcely had the bomb
ignited when one of a half hundred
detectives stationed in and about the
church crushed the sputtering fuse
under bis heel and in another mo
ment the plotter was taken into cus
tody Just as he was about to light the
second destructive Instrument.
The next move, according to the
police, was to place bombs in the
home of Andrew Carnegie, the Rocke
fellers and Cornelius Vanderbilt. So
far had the plot progressed toward
this end that manufacture of the
bombs, the police say, already had
been started.
Fpr months a central office detec
tive had worked- In the inner circle
of the anarchists, according to the
police story, and had kept the detec
tive bureau advised of all their plana
This detective, Frank Baldo, assisted
In the manufacture of the bomb with
which the attempt was made to blow
up the cathedral. The detective ac
companied the bomb thrower to the
edifice and sat with him while he
lighted the bomb and burled It at
the altar.
Immediately the .cathedral, In
which 800 persons sat at worship be
came alive with detectives whobe
presence had been unsuspected by the
bomb carrier. Baldo, sitting beside
him, placed him under arrest; detec
tives sitting In the pew behind dash
ed into the aisle and stamped out the
sputtering fuse. There was no panic,
for tbe congregation hardly raalixed
what had happened when It was all
over.
At police headquarters the alleged
bomb thrower said he' was Frank
Abarno, a lithographer, 24 years old
Boon after he was taken to head-
quarters, detectives acting on Infor
mation given them by Baldo, arrest
ed Charles Carbone, an 18-year-old
boy, and charged him with complicity
in the plot and with helping to makf
the bomb.
, When Abarno entered the cathed
ral door, his bomb in a package un
der his coat and Baldo at his side, he
walked on to a stage whose every set
ting had been placed there by detec
tives. Two scrubwomen on their
knees In the vestibule through which
he passed were in reality central of
fice detectives. The white wigged
priest who met them at the door and
took them to a seat down near the
front of the church and close to the
altar was a sergeant of police. Jusi
behind Abarno there entered the
church quite casually two more de
tectives, who took seats In the pew
■behind.
Abarno slipped Into a pew near the
back of the church, placed a bomb
under the seat and then started to
wards the altar. Entering another
pew, he placed his second bomb and
applied the lighted cigar to^the fuse
Then he started towards the rear of
the church, intending to light the
other bomb as he passed. It was at
this moment the detectives seized
him and put out the lighted fuse.
Baldo had lived with the alleged
anarchists since last December. He
had. obtained Abarno’s complete son-
fidence and had discussed with him
and others, the police assert, the de
tails of the plot. From Baldo the
police learned that the anarchists'
plans were to be developed In separ
ate phases by groups of two and three
men working together. Detectives
were assigned to watch these groups,
and two men from central office were
shadowing Carbone when he was ar
rested;
According to Baldo, Abarno plan
ned to wreck the cathedral a week
ago, but had postponed execotion of
the Idea at Baldo’s suggestion.
Abarno’s bomb was made of scrap
iron inside-a plaster of Paris body.
Inspector Egan, of the bureau of com
bustibles, said It was the deadliest
ha ever had seen. Most of the scrap
Iron was round krvobs wrenched from
Iron fences In., front of tie houses of
New York city’s wealthy residents. ■;
" According to the, police the plot
was centralized in the group of an
archists called the Bresci group, be
cause of the admiration Its members
expressed for Gateano Bresci, who,
killed King Humbert tn Italy In 1900
At the time of that assassination it
was reported that a group of anarch
ists la New York and aPtereon, N. J.,
CLASSIFIED column
BfliMd Rock 16 for |1 pre
paid. C. T. Hamm, TobaocoTHla.
N. C.
Silver Sam pine Eggs for Sale—$3 par
setting of r6. Dr. Wm. A. Hay#*,
High Point. N. C,
Barred Rocks For Sale—Best in tbe
South. Eggs $2 per 15. Forest
Grove, King, N. C.
Wasted—Burned motors, generators
and transformer to repair. Char
lotte Electric Repair Co., Charlotte,
N. C.
Wanted—1 buy r.nd sell peas and
corn (250 bushols or more in the
shuck—to the car). Otis Brabham,
Allendale, 8. Cr >
Salesman to sell vinegar and cider.
Exclusive or side lino,' Good con
tract to right man. Atlantic Vine
gar Co., Richmond, Va.
Pure Bred Golden Buff Orpington—
Imported strain—winter layers.
Pretty and profitable eggs. $1.50
per 15. D. S. Glenn, Prospect, Va.
S. C. Buff Orpingtou eggs for hatch
ing. Cook strain and imported
stock. Write for prices anomating
list. Claude F. Deal, Landis, JfxC
Eggs—Barred Rocks from select
pens, $1 per ^setting. tLBuff Leg
horns, beautiful plumage, $1.25 per
settlqg, Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair
fax, S. C. .
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
bers wishing early marriage. Con
fldential description free. / Reliable
club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oak
land, Cal.
Old Reliable Rocks—Eggs for hatch
ing from three pens good Barred
Plymouth Rocks, only $1 for 15
Charles Whitaker, ,1404 Gervais St.,
Columbia, S C.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants—All
leading varieties, including Earl)
Jersey, Wakefield and Flat Dutch
90c per 1,000 by express. W. Y
McNeill, Waterloo. S. C.
Hake Yonr
No matter how long you hare been fl
tortured with ecxema, rough, burning
or Itching skin Just apply Zemerine
Ointment, and in a very short time <
your skin will be restored to health.
Zemerine stops itching and acts
quickly.
Skin specialists says that ecsema
forms at least 90 per cent, of all
itching skin diseases. It may occur
as a single tiny spot, or a number
of scattered points, or many even
cover the body from head to, foot.
Zemerine i/intment promptly re
lieves this terrible itching, the desire
to scratch passes away, and healing
becomes possible.
Zemerine is sold in two sizes, 50c
and $1.00; and will be rent postpaid
to any address upon receipt of the
amount by the manufacturers, Zem
erine Chemical Company, Orange
burg, S. C.
LYNCHERS IN COURT.
White
1.000
909 wars in.the plot
Soma men are born foolish and
Others are visited by/the reporter.
says The Durham 8uf.
K. I. Red eggs $2.50 and $2 per set
ting. I wen first pen, first pullet
special on color and best pullet at
recent State meet of R. I. Red club,
R. E. Lynn, Chester, S. C. 3-6
Buff l.eghoru*-—Eggs.^meat, beauty
There is no better breed. My bird*
have won at twelve shows. "The)
lead the South.” Eggs for setting
J. Wlrron Wilson, Spartanburg.
Saw Mills—$150 and up; lath and
shingle machines, wood saws and
splitters, steam and gasoline en
gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Lorn
bard Iron Works, Augusta, Ca.
10,000 Addresses, sugerers by "Con
stipation” Wopted. Guaranteed
"Drugless Coure,*’ free information
for stamp. Annie L. Manning, Man
chester, N. C.
For Sale—S. C.i Brown Leghorns.
State Fair prize winners; trapnested
heavy layers. Egga $1.60 for 15.
Breeders, $2 each. O. F. Klugh,
Cross Hill, S. C.
Poultry Kaisers, you need tbe Reli
able Poultry Journal; 50c per year;
your money back if you want It
after receiving first copy. W. B.
McCall. Marlon. 8 C.
If you have an) tiling you want to sell,
buy or exchange, write us. Our
terms are reasonable and we will
give you results. Catawba Sales
Agency, Fort Mill, S. C. *
Eggs for Hatching—Kmo selection
from Blacjc Minorca*, quantity lay
ers; “Black Beauties” of pure
up strain; 15 for $1.50. T W Flint,
9 Bennett St., Charleston, S. C.
White Wyandotte*—My birds won at
State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington
and National White Wyandotte
State cup for best display at Ches
ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, S. C.
Eggs for Hatching—From white Or
pington and Ancona pens headed by
prize winning cocks. $1.25 per set
ting delivered. Breeders $5 per trio
Frank E. Toney, 931 Woodrow St.,
Columbia, S. C.
S. C. R. I. Reds—Exclusively. Six
years of careful breeding for winter
egg production and show quality
EjFgs $1.50, $3 and $5 per 15. Wil
son Nisbet, Bainbridge, Ga, Box
152-p.
Wanted—To exchange native white
corn for C..ldwell Angle qteel tower
and cypress tank; must )be in first
class condition and not le&s than 30
feet high and 1,000 gallon capacity
Address Box 14 r Route 1, S*
Charles, S. C. a
Panama Exposition—Any person In
tending to go to San Froncisco dur
ing the summer may become one,of
a special party during July, Threp
weeks’ trip In chartered Pullman.
Very cheap rate. For particulars
write Bok 79, Wagener, S. C.
Cabbage and Lettuce Plants—Frost
proof, grown In open air from stan
dard seed. Parcel post 500 delivered
$1. Express f. 0. b.' Burton, S. C.
1,000, $1; 3,000, 90c per 1,000;
5,000, 80c per M; ovpr 5,000, 75c
-per M. C. Bacon ft Co. Ruvton.S. C.
Ancona*—The ever-laying black
beauty strain. I won with both t)irds
at Marlboro and five out of'slx en
tries at Eastern Carolina shows
Eggs $1, $2 and. $3 per sotting. J
D. Epperson, State Vice-President
Ancona Club of America, Sumter.
S. C.
Hatch Yonr Clicks Now—Black and
White Orpingtons and Mottle An-
conas. Eggs best pen, 13 ner 15:
112 per 10O. Also stock for sale
Wm. Q. Albrecht, Box 425, Charles
ton, 8. C.
Men Accused of Killing Negro
X. Man, 1 _
Xs. >
Six white men are on trial at Hal-
halla, charged with killing Green Gib
son, a negro, who was lynched at
Fairplay on December 20, 1914.
The solicitor asked many of th*
jurors the following question^ ‘ Will
you convict a white man or white
men for killing or lynching a negro
if the fact le proved beyond a reason
able doubt?” Two 0/ the jurors an
swered in tbe negative and were ex
cused.
After the adjournment of cour
Tuesday afternoon Solicitor Smitiil
stated that he had sworn ten wit
nesses whose story was as follows:
On Saturday night previous to th*
killing on Sunday, December 20, Tom
Speights was severely whipped at th*
plantation of one of the defendants
On Sunday morning five of the de
fendants went to Speights' home, had
him put on his clothes, put him in a
buggy and started toward Fairplay.
The defendants carried three other
negroes along. Before they reached
Fairplay they met three negroes in a
buggy. They halted the negroes and
took George G.bson, a young negro,
out of his buggy and beat him over
the head with a pistol which they
took from this negro.
They then proceeded to Fairplay
wifli both George Gibson and Tom
Speights, where they were joined by
the sixth defendant. From Palrpiay
they went to Knox's bridge, wber*
{hey crossed the riv«{ to the Georgia
side. After reaching the Georgia
side, the defendants made two of the
negroes brought along hold George
Gibson and Tom Speights and the
third negro beat them. Some of the
defendants also beat them.
While this was going on^old Green
Gibaor and two other negroes came
up with shotguns and asked what
these negroes had done to be whip
ped. Tho negroes were told to put
down their guns and they would be
told what they had done. The ne
groes did not put their guns down
•but began to retreat toward tbe
bridge. They were then fired upon
with pistols and returned the shots,
using shotguns. George Gibson died
the next day and Speights some days
later in Georgia.
Green Gibson then game back to
ward Fairplay, was pursued and was
overtaken near the home of a negro.
Mose Williams, and was shot. He
fell, arose and fired‘upon his pur
suers and started to run. He was
shot and beaten to death.
Five of the defendants were pres
ent when the negro was killed and
the sixth capo up later, having been
wounded at Knox’s bridge. One of
the defendants was wounded by Gib-,
son.
WANT BIGGER GUNS.
Secretary Garrison Recommends 1m-
portant Coast Ordnance.
Guns of greater range and power
than any that could be arrayed
against them were asked for Ameri
can coast defences in an army board
report submitted by Secretary Garri
son, and made public Thursday by
tho' House appropriations committee.
The board advised that the old type
12-inch guns and mortars “are not
equal in range and power to major
calibre guns aflor.t.”
Mr. Garrisorf recommended tho im
mediate improvement cf some of th©
coast defences so that the range of
the old 12-inch guns could be increas
ed to 20,000 yards, and the board
suggested that wherever it was nec
essary to construct new works the
larger guns should be 16-inch wea
pons.
Brown Leghorn and R. I. Red Eggs—
$1 for 15. Carroll Summers, Or-'
angeburg, S. C.
Wanted—Men everywhere.' Yes, v
teach you the barber trade and gp
you a position In our sh'ps in a fe
weeks, all for $30; $15 cash, $15
ten days; tools free; we pay wag
while learning; write us to-da
Jacksonville Barber College, 822 \
Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
Eggs Reduced In Price—For a shoi
time only the biggest and bej
equipped poultry plant in the Cart
linas will sell eggs from 2-year-ol
W'yckoff strain White Loghoms a
$1 per 15, or 36 for 100. Eigh.hur
dred choice breeders two years ol
from the flock of 3,000, full of vlt*;
■ ily. EUaxantPfi 90 per eaat. (prtHi
Every other reasonable guar ante
on each shipment as being (.bsoluti
ly satisfactory. Write me. • 8. II
Macfle, Rock brook Farh, Brevar
N. C.