The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 17, 1924, Image 6
THE PEOPLE. JBARNWFXL. S. C.
PRISON OFFER
TO BE urn
BPARTANBURG TO MAKE GREAT
IMPROVEMENT IN NEAR
FUTURE.
CliyiSTO PAY HALF COST
Will Help Meet Exp'ensc of Removinfl
East Main Street Grade
Crossing.
Spartanburg.—Ah a result of formal
and official action taken here by the
city council, the Spartanburg chamber
of commerce and interested citizens a
propoea^, recently submitted to Spar
tanburg by Fairfax Harrishn. presi
dent of the Southern railway, for the
erection of shops, tho elimination of
the Fast Main Street grade crossing
and the building of a belt line.' was
accepted and Mr. Harrison was noti
fied of action of the official and com-
mc rcial bodies.
Under the agreement the city of
Spartanburg participates in the cost
of removing the Fast Main Street
crossing to the extent of 50 per cent.,
amounting, according to estimate*, to
J250.000 as the city's portion yf the
necessary expenditure. The crossing
will be removed by the construction
of ft belt line around something like
one fourth of the city's area, connecl-
ing the n?ain line of the Southern 1*4h
the Spartah.hurg Columbi^ line sodth
of Eftst-Spartanburg. v - - L
The shop development, which will
take place at Hayne, two miles north
west of the city, will involve tho con
struction of a modern plant for ,re-
nairing passenger and freight cars.
This plant will be designed to east
$2,500,000, but the present purpose is
to construct the first unit at a cost of
approximately $1,500,000. The plant
will employ from 700 to 1,000 men,
largely skilled mechanics, represent
ing an increase in the community’s
population of from 2,000 to^5,000. The
average monthly payroll of the estab
lishment will be from $100,000 to $125,-
000 per month when working full time.
Baptist General Board Meets.
Columbia—At a meeting of the ap-
tist general board approximately $70,-
000 was appropriated hy the missions
commission for the work of the state
missions during 1024. Tho Sunday
School, B. Y. I*. U. and colportage com
mission adopted a budget of approxi
mately $21,000.
The sum of approximately $115,000
was appropriated for the denomina
tional benevolences, including the Con
nie Maxwell orphanage, the aged min
isters’ relief board and the Baptist
hospital. Under the auspices of the
aged ministers’ relief board blanket
insurance with one of the leading life
insurance companies of the state will
be offered to the active ministers of
the denomination in South Carolina.
The insurance feature was inaugurat
ed several years ago and has been a
source of great satisfaction to the min
isters. The denomination pays a large
part of the cost of this insurance pro
tection for its preachers. -
Plans were adopted by the board
regarding a provisjon which the de
nomination of the state will make for
the maintenance of Its work in the
year following the closing of the $75,-
000,000 campaign period. A campaign
commission of seven members was ap
pointed by the board, and it will ha
this committee'^ duty- to plan and
bring to fruition >the successful clos
ing of the five year campaign. The.
commission will consist of Dr. C. E.
Burts, general director: Dr C A
Jones, assistant general director; Dr.
Thomas J Watts, publicity director;
the Rev. George P Mite, the Rev. A.
B. Kennedy, Dr. Z. T. Cody and Miss
Vonnie Lance.
The executive committee elected by
the board consists of; The Rev. A. B.
Kennedy, Columbia; the Rev. Edward
T ong, Clinton; Prof. C! E Schaible,
Hartsvllle; .1 E Bruce, Winnsboro;
Dr. C. C. Coleman,. Charleston; Lieut,.
C. ov, E B. Jackson, Wagmr; the Rev.
J \V. Truluck, Coward; the Rev. D L.
Hill, York, and Dr. \V. S. Dorsett
■Wlfllo Spring.
FAMILY OF SIX KILLED
AT RAILLROAD CROSSING.
Bicknell, Ind.—An entire family
of six persons was killed, five of
them almost instantly, when the
automobile In which they were rid
ing was struck by Chicago and
Eastern Illinois train Number 92,
at a crossing near here. The ma
chine was thrown 30 feet against an
iron semaphore tower and was hit
a second time and carried' 50 feet
farther before the train was stop*
ped. .
The d p ad are:
Claude Whlttenmeyer. 34 years;
his wife and Helen, 16; Mary,
eight; Lorene, four, and-Charles,
three years old. ... ——
Mrs. Whitt ! enraeyer was - killed
instantly and the others lived only
a few minutes with exception of
the baby, who lived for an hour
and a half after tfye accident.
LEASE ON PLANTS PHOPOSED
SOUTHERN ' POWER CONCERNS,
INCLUDING SEVERAL IN N. C.,
TENDER PROPOSITION
L-i
SUFFER IN WAR
REBELS TIGHTEN GRIP N VERA
CRUZ, CAPTURING OUTLYING
VILLAGES. v
FEOERALS MAKE RETREAT
Monterey Heart That Federal Forces
Near Puebla Are Severely
Beaten.
FOUR DEATHS ATTHI-
BUTED.TO COLD WAVE.
Pittsburgh.—Four deaths attri
buted to the cold wave were report
ed to the coroner's office during the
day. Two persons were frotfen to
death during the flight and two
others, a child and an aged man,
were fatally burned while dressing
In front of open fires.
The "open fire" victims were
Martha Redenbaugh, two and Aug
ust Foerachke, 75. The child died
later in a hospital, but the aged
man was so badly burnied that he
lived but a few minutes after the
fire was smothered'from his blaz
ing bathrobe. ". - - ‘
The body of Gilbert M. Davis waS
found in an alley hear his home.
Officials believe he was_rendered
unconscious by a fflll and became
a victim of the biting cold._
Neighbors found the frozen body
of Alice Watters, an aged negress,
in the home where she lived alone.
Brownsville, Texas.—Monterey re
ports are -that the' rebels have
strengthened considerably their posi
tions on the Vera Cruz front by the
capture of several villages, and grad
ually are driving the Federals back
toward San Marcos. .*
Rumors have been circulated in
Monterey that a large government
| force near Puebla has been defeated,! -
r,^' S ° ' arg ' i RELIEF MEASURES CONSIDERED
of arms and taking several hundred
WALLACE ALSO TAKES
BRITISH SHIP L-24‘ SENT TO BOT
TOM OF SEA BY DREAD-
NAUGHT RESOLUTE.
ACCIDENT OCCURED IN FOG
Battleship -Rams Submarine Off -Part-^
land; Accident Similar to One of
Two Years Ago.
Offer is $100,000,000 in Rent In Fifty
Years; United States to Retain
Ownership.
prisoners.
BY BOTH HOUSES AND -ALSO
BY COMMITTEE.
Mexico City.—Both the De La Huer
ta revolutionary forces and the -Fed
eral troops suffered ‘‘a large number”
of ‘casualties during fighting at Pach
Washington.—A new offer to the u<a ’ ' n °f Hidalgo, accord-
Government for the Hydro-Electric'! inR to . Private Information received
-* —m *— ' "" l hern: *"
Ladd Resolution Designed to Show Po
sition of Speculators in Wheat
Market Adopted By Senate.
Weymouth, England.—The British
submarine L-24 was sent to the bot
tom of the sea by the dreadnaught
•Resolution with which she was in col
lision. , The disaster which occurred
off Portland, was similar to one which
happened two years ago, when the
K-5 was sunk.
So far as is known all on board
the L-24 numbering 43 perished.
Details are somewhat meager, but
it seems that the A4lantic fleet was,
leaving Weymouth in groups, -includ
ing several submarines, for'the spring
cruise, when the Resolution rammed
the L-24, which was a mine-laying
vessel, and had fourteen live mines
aboard. The accident occurred in a
' fog, when the vessels had opened out
1 in the channel.
r. A nother—j^peu-^ says {bat eoL
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
Musterole is easy to apply arid it get! ■
in its good work right away./ Often it fig
prevents a cold from turning into “flu’* - ■
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterol
wjtn the fingers. It does all the good
work of grandmother’s mustard plaster,
without the bbster.
■ Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard -and other home
simples. It is recommended by many;
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff heck, bron
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and ioints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains^
frosted feet—colds of all sorts.
To Mother*: Musterole is now
.^.mftds.in milder forin for
babies and small ckildrsn.
Ask for Children’s Musterole,
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $3.00.
Better than a mattard platter
Any'fool can be disagreeable, but il
takes rare self-control to bfe a gentle
man In all clrpumst
.<.. T _£>'• -
'• v ..- _
Foi* *peedy and effective pet Ion. Dr.
p per y- B "Dead ' Shot” . has no eejual., A
• Ingle dose cleans out Worms or Tapeworm.
S72 Pearl St..,N. T. Adv.
Washington.—The farmer received lision occurred when a combined at-
pPwer of Mu self Shoals; providing for ^
the manufacture of fertlizer has been hen the rebels entered PacHuca, ; . . . . . ..
^ ’ after considerable fighting 7*0 Federal ! a raaJor share of attention in Con-j tack on the fleet was bejng carried
P ° Wer| troops barricaded themselves accord- ; gress relief measures being! out by submarines. The D24 sank
ing to, the information here and the considered both in committees and on immediately and although salvage
rebels dynamited the building but the floor of the Senate and House,, vessels hurried to the spot and
tendered by nine associated
companies of the South.
-Tbe-bHiguage-of-tbe offer describes
the proposal -as one “to permit the
use of a substantial part of the power
for the production of fertilizer; to
place- tho Muscle Shoals power under
the protection and regulation, of the
Federal Water Rower Act; to enable
the. Government to collect during a
building, .but. . — , , , , T _
only after the Federals had poured a whiIe ,,he De P ar lnient of Agriculture whole area was-searched by the mine-
withering fire on the rebels, inflicting aIso took a hant l jo the legislative sweeping flotilla, no trace of the ill-
many casualties * ’ situation. . , ' j fated vessel was found.
Federal leaders here are rushing Th e Senate -adopted the Ladd res- There is a baie possibility, naval
forces to the city toTetake it, and, ac-i option directing Secretary Wallace | men sav * ,b:l t there may be some
cording to" a bulletin issued by the to determine through the Grain Fu-! surv * vors ’ * 8, the submarine
can be brought to the surface. De-
was
000,000 in rental and still retain ow,n-j
ership of all its properties.
anrf struck, the crew may have been able
om . to close the water tight compart-
<1 Jalisco fronts were proceeding mission houses of the Chicago Board rne pts in which case they might sur-
t as yet no clash had occurred. of Trade.” ' , ’ . 1 v * v ® f°r 4S hours.
If you aren’t interested
peojile, you won’t gossip.
Mrs. L. E. Gunn
In othei
. . . * , . * I War Department, the city will soon be tures Administration the position tak- fan ne
fifty-year period approximately $100.-, in fhp hand8 of the Fedo ' ral8 ‘ I en on the wheat market,by the "well Pending-upon how the vessel
The War Department bulletin said known professional speculators ,
that operatiohs on bbth the Vera Cruz members of the large ’futures’ com- to c ^ ose tb e water tight compart-
The companies associatde in mak- and
ing the offer to the Federal Power bu
( oiumission are The Columbus Elec- Unofficial reports reaching Mexico Legislation aimed to aid the wheat After the disaster, the Resolution
trie and Power Company, The Caro- city tell of a counter-revolution that growers was considered in both the rp,u rned to Portland harbor, wherft,
lina Power and Light Company, The has broken out in the western part Senate and House agricultural com- sbe be examined b\ divers, at
ladkin River Power onipany, The D f Guerrero against the De aL Huerta mittees and w ; as the center of debate ( l a .vl )r<ia l t - A court of incfdiry will be
Asheville. Power and Light Company, revolutionists being led by General on H 16 floor of the House, special at- aboard the Resolution.-w^hen also
The North ( arollna Electric Power, Roinulo Figueroa, who is operating-tention being given to the Norris-Sin-
(ompany, The Tennessee Electric j n Guerrero and Morelos. The'Fed- flair' bill proposing a JlOO.OOU.llOO
Power C ompany, The Memphis Power Pra i general, Pedro Gabay, has been corporation to buy and sell American
ordered institute a vigorous offen- farm products both at home and
Hive against Figereroa. Agarians In abroad.
Western- Guerrero have organized 4o Co-ordination of ^grazing on all
Health Brings Beauty
A Discovery That Has Done a World
of Good
and Light Company. The Alabama
Power Company, and The Central
Georgia Power Company.
^ The offer does not include the ni
trate plants, which would be left free
for the manufacture of fertilizer by
Henry Ford, or anyone else who could I
come to terms with Congress, and
specifically reserves a certain part of
the power developed at the Wilson
dam next year for the manufacure of
fertlizers under such terms as the 1
'Government may prescribe.
salvage efforts, interrupted by- d,ark- j
ness, will be resumed.
This was not the only accident,
for the submarines K-2 and K-12 also
collided near the same plance, both
being slightly damaged. j
attack Figueroa’s rear guard, it is State and national 1 public lands was af l mi ralty has issued at. list of
said.
, propped by Secretary Wallah at a tHv nameft 'tf those - on >>oajd- the-1,24.
| conference with Western Stated Sena- which <’ arripd - a miuh larger crew
than customary, mariv extra men be-
. Fight Mjlrjer o, Army-Navy. 1°” aml Rpp rf’ enU ’,' ve ' « * »•«'' '«
V.'aahinRtDn.—Opposition to propoa- i piprove conrt.tiona In stock ralainn.
cl consolidation ol the War and l,e , «» »"«>''
Navy Departments under the depart. ; l ” d! “ r "'“i" 1 C0n< "“, 0n! ' ail,li,lon 10
mental reorganization plan was rel(er-'> he ,fp r ' s '. a » contiguous an-
reserved—public lands—chiefty—vatir-
ing abpard for training.purposes.
The king has telegraphed a mes
sage of condolence and sympathy for
the -relatives of-the crew.
Augusta, Ga.—“My father’s family
was kept well ever since I can re
member by using Dr. Pierce's
remedies. My father used to get a
supply of the ‘Golden Medical Dis
covery’ every spring, as a tonic. He
took it himself and gave it to the rest
of us. He did not wait until we were
sick. He said, ‘An ounce of preven
tion is worth a pound of cure.’ When
I was about sixteen my parents saved
me, I believe, from serious feminine
trouble by giving me Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription.’’—Mrs. L. E.~
Gunn, 506 Moore Ave.
Keep yourself in the pink of con
dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery in liquid or
tablets from your neighborhood drug
gist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s In-
+
I Who again appear before ab ' e ,or live s,ock -
The mqe associated companies pro-j ^ona! Reorganization Committee.
The testimony of the secretaries
The Sec- Mexico City in Terror Era. trial package.
retary said there should be no in- San Antonio. Tdx.—Reinaldo fesper- ►
crease in grazing fees until the in anza Martinez, ‘-member of,the Moxi-
'valKk’ H4t*Ma- Su&doTl?.' - '
/>
dustry. warrant's.
can House
pose to. organize a company to lease
the planUfor &0 years under the terms was j n p art a re buttal to reeomme’n •
of the Federal Water Power Act; to ,i ations D i a beforp th „ " Representative Leavitt. Republican.! ed here, says that an era of anarchy,
agree to pay to the Government a ren- | )y \v E Willoughby director of the Montana ‘ told - the House of losst's exists in Mexico City, and the den
tal sufficient, to meet all .interest institute For Governmental Research suffered by the wheat ? rowers Hie tinies of the Mexican people are in the
charges on expenditures on the pro- wb o advocated the consolidation as a
ject to the time of completion, includ
ing the $17,000,000 expended during
and just after the war. This total ex
penditure the companies estimate will
approximate $45,000,000,* if the Gov
ernment installs eight contemplated
generating units in the hydro plant.
A sum of $4,500,000 would he added
for the value of the" present Govern
ment steam plant at Muscle Shoals
means of promoting greater efficiency.
Secretary Weeks declared he had
only been very briefly consulted by
those who drew up -the reorganza-
tion plan.
“I am not In favor of consolida-,
tion.” he said, “nor am. I in favor
with all the transfers proposed."
Transfer of the Inland Coastwise
Waterways Service ffom the War
Northwest States and proposed an ex- hands of Socialists headed by Sesoa
• port corporation to dispose of the an( l Morones.
surplus crops. Many outrages have been commit-
Representatives of the wheat grow- ted by so-called laborers, Senor Mar- !
ers appeared before the two agricul- Hnez said-
tural committees, advocating favor- Several foreign factories have been
able action on the Nqrris-Sinelair seized and the laborers are said to
bill and relating financial troubles en be riding in the streets in the capi-
countered by farmers in their sec- tat in costly automobiles which they
tions. - have taken from p’rivhte owners.
* : ; Tho financial crisis in Government
bringing to $r»0,000it)00 the total sum Department to the Commerce Depart-
on which interest charges are to be rnent was favored, however,.by Mr7'
computed. * - Weeks. He said in this instance he
On this sum the proposing com- belie.ved efficie*«Fy hnd economy
would be promoted by the change. —
Exports of Grain Show Decrease.
Washington—-Grain
circles has extended to the Army,
panics offer four per cent, which
exports - from a °d the Federal troops have not been
the Unite,! States last week amount- Paid for some time, the. deputy said.
ed to 1,330.000 bushels, compared with
1,868,000 bushdls the week before. Unknown Negro Kills Officer.
would retufn to the Government in
the way of rent $2,000,000 a year.
Southern Pines.
W. C. Page police-
f
Big Increase in Gin Report.
Washington.—Cotton ginned prior
to January 1 totaled 9.807.138 running
bales, including 234,723 round bales,
counted as half bales. IS,639 bales of Otgn governments:
Will Not Prohibit Sale of War Arms.
Washington—The House Foreign
Affairs Committee indefinitely post
poned actidn on the Fairchild resolu
tion proposing to prohibit sale of war-
materials by the United States to fo'r-
> “Two Mo’ Twins” Born.
Gaffney.—Ben Davis, the negro of
Cherokee county, who at 42 years of
age is the father of 17 children, in
formed this correspondent that since
the report on his case was written his
wife has again become the mother of
twins, making 19 children born
them. Ben was sorrowful because the
children did not lire. The white peo
ple In Ben’s neighborhood say he is a
splendid negro, makes a good living
for his family.
Lumbar Dealers Meet
Greenville.—Charlotte was named as
the next meeting place of the Carolina
Retail Lumber Dealers’ association at
their first annual gathering, which was
held here. The meeting was attended
by more than 100 enthusiastic mem
bers from all aectlpns of the two Caro
lina*. R. L. McNally of Union was,
elected president of the association,
W.'J. Snead of Greenwood, vice presi
dent and P. W. Powery of Greenville,
jiecretary-treasurer. A new board of
{tractors was named.
American-Egyptian an,! 776 ’hales of The action, which precludes any
sea island, compared with 9,6^7,330 chance of the immediate interference ^ he previous week. No’ exports of
running bales including '166,072 round by the House in negotiations by tire—irrrr r Karlov or rve were-rennrted
hales. 28.498 bales of AmeHoan,Kgyp~ State Department, fo.r sale of arms to ’ ° ' were reported..
tian and. 5.069 bales of sea. island Mexico received virtually una'nimous
ginned to January 1 last year, the Uen-' support of the committee.
sus Bureau announced.' , ]
Ginnings to January 1 this year by Death of Mrs. LouiSa China.
Slates, were: « Sumter, S. ,C—Death- from natural
Alabama. 594,764; Arizona, 62,371; causes staged a grim finale to the
Arkansas. 608,230; California, 39,765; domestic tragedy ushered in here five
Figures made public by. the Com-
merce Department'gave the follow- man at Aberdeen, was' shot and in
ing comparisons between exports last stanitly killed by. a one-armed negro
week and those* of the previous. \Veek: stranger he had arrested and was
Corn. 496,000 bushels, against 225,- bringing to Aberdeen in his dar. He
00*0 bushels;' oats, 44,000, against 8,- had searched the negro for weapons,
000; wheat. 790,000, against 1,528,000. finding nothing, ad put him in the
Canadian grain exported from Unit- hack seat:; Alter starting the negro
ed States "port? amounted 1 to 3,469,- pulled a gun from under
his' arm
000 bushels, compared with 3,164,000 stump and fired several shots- at
Page. M. P. Genes, in'the front seat
with Page, grabbed Page's pistol and
killed the -negro. The negro was be
lieved to have been guilty of several
burglaries in this neighborhood. A
Florida, 13,454; Georgia, 606,754; Lou
isiana, 366.757; Mississippi,- Ji 13.253;
days ago with death by violence.
Mrs. Ixjuisa Davis China, middle-
20 Dead as Result of Cold Wave.
Atlanta. 1 —With fair weather predict
ed almost generally and with assur Raeford policeman was in Aberdeen
ance of waftner weather, the South hunting for liim when he was arrested,
welcomed the_eml of a cold wave that Rage came* to Aberdeen a few^years
took a tole of nearfly twenty deaths i ago from • Pennsylvania
from exposure to cold and fire mis
103.103; North Carolina, aged society leader; died at 3:25
haps in this section. "
Eight deaths wer*» :eported In Geor
gia, with several persons in serious
Missouri*
1,016,308.
Carolina
rsr-4.-0S4.733; Virginia. 46.447. All day. following the disepv-ery of the and'near that city-to the'cold'weather"
Temperatures In many Southern
•8.; Oklahoma, 62^,034; South o (lo< k of pneumonia tfl the local hos con( jj^j on as a re SU j^ exposure,
la. 781.541; Tennessee. 221.416; pltal to-which she was taken on Mon- New Orleans credited six deaths in
other states, 26,208,
The revised total of cotton ginned
this season ’to December 13 was an
nounced as 9.554.177 running bales.
There were 15,169 ginneries operated
prior to December 13.
Boys Held on Murder Count.
Newport. Tenn.—Following prelim-
, inary hearings before Magistrate
O’Neill here BUI McKinney was held
fhr Superior Court under bond of
$4,250 oil a charge of manslaughter,'
In- connection with the death* near
Bridgeport, Tenn., December 28^ of
’Bascombe Jones.
Noah Bishop. Porter Taylor, and
Hafry Smith, hejd jointly on changes
of murder and accessory were each
placed under $1,250 bond and prob
able cause was found in cases charg
ing transporting whiskey.
•• ’• •
k
body of her husband. Dr. Archie
Ghina. wealthy physician and banker, | cities 'dVopped to marks” not passed Ip
in his, bath-room with ,twt> bullet
wounds In the head, which she was
charged by a coroner’s Jury with In
flicting. —
Tuckenf In New Jersey.
Jersey City, N. J—Mr. a'nd Mrs.
Burton S. Tucker pleaded not guilty
to charges of perjury and conspiracy
many years. In Atlanta, the cold
wave sent the mercury to the zero
mark, breaking a record of, 25 years’
standing.
Physician. Kills Spouse and Self.
Glen Falls. N. Y.—Dr. Robert Lee
of Hartford, -a WashlniT&B county
hamlet, shot and killed his wlfe^ ser-
to violate the marriage laws 5 and .iq-jjgJy wounded his cousin, Fred Nor-
were released in $5,000 bonds each. ^ cress, and committed suicide. Nor-
Prosecutor _ McMahon announced cr0RSi 30, was brought to a hospital
that he would arrange for an early
trial. " .
The couple were married October
2. Tuckei t -gave his age as 21-In ap
plying for the marriage license, which
htfl fathei - testified at the grand Jury
hearing that his son was 17 years
old. Mrs. Tucker Is 48 years of age.
’ J *
to have been acting strangely for
a/ar 40 Hmo
in *thls city. Physicians say his eon-
"itttlon is critical.
According t<5 relatives and friend^,
the reason-for the shooting was sud
den insanity from overwork. Dr. Lee,
the only doctor in the village, is said f Moore suddenly seized an axe and bur
in Taylor's head
Fod Prices Decrease.
—-Washington.—Retail’food prices de
creased during the month ending De
cember 15, in 14 out of 22 cities where
the government conducts current stud
ies of their movements, the depart
ment of labor reported. As a result
of changes during preceding months
however, for the 12 months period
ending December 16 there was an aver
age increase of food costs in 21 citlaa
of the 22.
Veteran Kills Captain at Hospital.
Asheville.—“Michael Taylor. 28, a
captain in the World War, and for
merly a attorney at Richmond, Va.,
was fatally wounded at Highland Hos
pital here by another patient, hospital
authorities announced. Robert Mboro,
said to be a member of a prominent
Chicago family, was accused of doing
the killing. Both men Were undergo
ing trea.ment for iqental disorders.
Attendants at the hospital sgid that
family
laxative
TAKfc IN THE
PLACEOF CAtCMEL
- fOrt 5ALE -
EVERY WHLRE
30^"°6CK
BUY A BOTTLE
W.LHAND
MEDICINE CO.,
CHARLOTTE N.C.
AVOID dropping
1 Jtrong d ru 8 • tn
ey»i lor® from Alkill
or-other trrtutton.
The old ilmpl®, remedy
thit bring] comforting,jrllef
U J>ect. 15c, oil druggist.
Bell * Socket, Sew Terk City
Mitchell
Salve
For SORE EYES
led the weapon
wttWnnt worninv.
eg«T« »T TMC JOINT* tBA^ “
H«sv» you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
TU. RHBCJCACISK M n««wn
nad Srlvn Ike pnltra from Dm ayatnm.
“EnvatcMt ee vn imn
rtrra auvaiTiui vn mtum"
At All DrmffgtaU
Jm. BnilyA Sm. Wknlmk Diatritam
PATENTS H
model or dm-
„ _ re win* forex-
neUon. Uig^eat refereneee.
— . weeltgrrTonaptneae ee.
•and. Weteon K. Cole
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