The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 22, 1924, Image 7
‘ t
J
THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. 0.
n
HORRY SHIPS CAR OF BEES
■ H - <
V -
1,200 Two Pound Packages of Horry
Raised Bees Sent to Winhipeg
Manitoba.
r |onway.—A new industry for Horry
itie to fruition when J. E. Marehant,
wholesale bee raiser, loaded a Balti
more & Ohio 65 foot ventilated ex-
pVss car with 1.200 two pound pack
ages of Horry raised bees "for ship
ment to Winnipeg, Manitoba.. The
loading platform , of the Atlantfd
Coast Line depot, here was a busy
scene as Mr. Marehant and his help
ers loaded the packages of bees into
' the car.
In order to prevent the packages
from slipping and to provide ventila-
tiotrYhp cases are arranged in four
rows the full length of the car five
packages high. Each case is about six
inches thick and 10x12 Inches. In each
case is a pint can of sugar syrup for
food for the bees while en route to
Canada. The packages are carefully
wedged down and braced to the bot-
tohi of the car.
For more thin ten days Mr. Mar-
chant assisted by S. F. Prevost. bee
specialist from Clem son, has been busi
ly engaged in perparing the bees for
shipment. Under the regulations of
the Canadian government* no honey
or bees in the comb cab be shipped
into Canada so It was necessary to
transfer the bees tc the special pack
- ages made of wood with screen wire
sides and feed them with sugar syrup
It was indeed an unusual sight "to
see 1,200 packages of bees tdackeb up
oq..the station platform and the hum
, ming sounded like the roar of a mighty
waterfall. Mr Prevost says that this
the largest single shipment of bees
it he has ever known of. Mr. Mar-
cint says stu b a large shipment is
new thing for the Dominion of Can
ada also and Canadian papers seerf
here have much to say of the big ship-
- ment.
All of the bees in this shipment
have been sold already and Mr. Mar-
chant says he could have sold many
more if he had had them.' Mr. Mer
chant has a bee business in Winnipeg
also. He is a veteran in f hav
ing been in the. business 22 years. For
some years he - was' in "business at
Jesup, Ga. After inv.estigatfng many
localities he decided to come to Con
“way and established his yards in this
county at Bucksport last year. He
raises bees, queens and honey. A1
ready this year he has taken off a
little more than 4,000 pounds of honey
and has in his hives now about 5,000
pounds.
THOUSAND HEAD OF
CATTLE ARE BURNED.
Chicago.—More than 1,000 head
of "cattle and sheep were burned
and a number of pens destroyed
in the heart of the stock yards dis
trict by a fire which for a time
•threatened the entire district.
Police and spectators worked
with yards employes in driving
more than 5,000 sheep outside the
danger zone.
A wooden viaduct was partially
destroyed as were several thou
sand tons of hay in the barns
where.the fire started.
Loss in buildings and , pens,
owned by Stock Yards and Transit
company and leased to packers,
was estimated to be less jhati
$100,000 but the loss in ca'ttle,
sheep and hay was not known.
•’ . 11
CHURCHES
CON-
PROPERTY OF
FISCATED UNDER GUISE OF
AN EDICT.
San Antonio, Texas.— "Suff.Ting mi
norities" among the Protestants of cen
tral and southern Europe sent a plea
for janl to the general assembly "of the
Presbyterian church of the United
States in session here. The plea came
through the Rev. S. L. Morris, of At
lanta. Ga.. and Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden,
of Mobjle, Ala., representing the Al-^
lianed of Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches of the .
The dimemberment of Munairv and
portition of other jwuthern Ivuropean
countries as a result of the world war
has wrought havoc amtmg the Pres-
• byterian churches in those-countries,
the reports . stated. From Hungary
alone 780,000 members of the chureeh
were transefrred to Rumania, said
Rev. Mr. Morris, who described their
I condition as deplorable, both politi-
Atlanta, Ga.—Voicing its determina- j cally and physically. He declared they
tion to handle the negro problem in had been taken from a country where
the south without conference or con- they had a strong separate entity and
TO HANDLE NEGRO PROBLEM
BAPTISTS REJECT RESOLUTION
FOR JOINT CONFERENCE
WITH NORTH.
FIVE ARE DEAD IN
WRECKS AT CROSSINGS.
' Chicago.—Four^men were killed
when the car in which they were
riding was truck by a speeding Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul pas
senger train' at the Mayfair Cross
ing near here.
The dead: •'
Thomas McNamar, Paul Ziebell,
Joe Marinello, and Sylvester Sulli
van All were employes of the city
street and alley departTHeut,
Firemen had to be called to ex
tricate, tlie bodies from the wreck
age^of the car.
Midland. Mick:—One person was
killed, and five are said to lie.dying
as the result of their automobile
being struck oy^a freight train near
here. The dead
George Yeakle, IS.
The "injured: Donabf^^tickley,
Carl Stick ley, Esther Woosle^NCoy
Yeakle and Rowena Bair: *
IE VEIOES
ASSERTS COUNTRY DOES NOT
OWE ABLE-BODIED SOLDIERS
A BONUS.
Hayne Shop Soon to Be Started.
Spartanburg—All necessary papers
have been signed and work on the
Southern shops at Hayne, which will
give employment to m We than 800
machinists, will begin at once.' Th*
shops will cost t$2.500.000 and will b'
among the" finest in the South. The-
work will necessitate the reconstruc
tion of a portion of the Appalachian
paved highway, as the property pur
chased for the site is trasversed by
the highway.
The Southern will also remove its
tracks, which traverse the center of
the city crossing east. Main, street at
its busiest part. These tracks will
he laid to the east of the.city. They
are on the Spartanburg-Uolumbia di
vision. ' »
Crowds Effected at Myrtle Beach.
Conway—Apparently Myrtle Beach
will this season enjoy the largest pat
ronage in its history. An unusually
large number of conventions has been
booked foryhe season and these, in
^kldition to jbe ordinary volume of
^^BrnnuT traffic. w:ll doubtless provide
^Pn unusually heavy volume af tourist’
travel.
The season opens June 7 with the
Methodist Sunday School Training in
stitute. .which will be held during the
week of June 7 to 14. This institute
.is held annually at .Myrtle Beach and
has grown miraculously in attendance
and interest.
The Pee Dee Baptist assembly, es
tablished in 192.1, will meet from June
14 to 19. Thjs assembly last year
brought to Myrtle Beach a program of
unusual excellence, which insures a
_ large atendance of Bsjptipts for the
coming meeting.“
From June 19 to 27. a group of Pres
byterians from North Carolina inter
sted in religious work have booked
the hotel with indications of an at
tendance which will tax the hotel to
capacity. ^
The South Carolina Press assbera-
tion will hold its annual convention at
Myrtle Beach June 9, 10-and li. This
convention was held.at Myrtle Beach
In 1922 with splendid results for. Horry
county from the standpoint of favor
able publicity.
Another convention to be held at
Myrtle Beach during the summer is
that of the South Carolina conference
on social welfare. Dates for this meet
ing have not yet been selected.
sulation with the northern Baptist con-1 placed In surroundings where they
vention or any other organization, the ire "a pitiful minority.’’ The minis-
Southern Baptist .convention rejected ters cannot preach their- church doc-
a recommendation of its executive trines because of spies in the congre-
committee for a joittfconference with gations and they can sing only the
the Southern Baptist convention, the j hymns prescribed by the national auth ;
Northern Baptist convention and the i ritjeS, he declared. Many of the
National Baptist convention. . | churches have had th. ir property con-
iTkt,*jpecommendation was contained fiscated under the guise of an edict,
in a report of the executive commit- which provides that no proteStant
tee to the convention. It was attack church with less than 300 members
ed by B. C. Henning, of Atlanta, in will be permitted to maintain a'church
charge of negro work under the home^ building, according to the report,
mission board, who said that it would Rev. Odgen said petitions were be-
complicate a situation which already ing sent to the League of Nations ask-
T?r deli cat enough. He urged that the ing aid for these ’’scattered Prots-
board he represents be left alone to tants.’/ The alliance of Presbyterian
handle-the situation as it sees best. and reformed churches is .also seekjng
At the morning session. Dr. Geo. financial aid to relieve these condi-
»\V. McDaniel, pastor of the First Bap- tions. The ’alliance is an organiza-
tist church,. of Richmond, Va., was tion of all Presbyterian churches jn
elected president of the convention . the world formed to unite members
Washington. The Soldier' Bonus
Bill was vetoed by President Coolidge,
On" the heels of his dissaproval of-
the Bursum Pension Bill beeause he
felt it would be an .undue strain on
the Treasury, Abe President sent
t*+-4-hrrt'apTroi for the same rea
son the compensation measure, which
I ta’ould give fre.e life Insurance poli-
j cies tp Wot-hi War veterans.
Advocates of the bill immediately
; announced that an attempt would be
made to pass it over the veto.
On its original passage it received
than the necessary two-thirds ]
both Senate and House.
The "VkJo message, based on esti
mates of ph*bable expenditure pro
vided by the mhiget bureau, was ad
dressed to the Hou&w. where the bill
originated and where tbVjirst test of
strength must come in theNcffort to
override the President's disappro
The President estimated in his
"message that payment of " the bonus
would commit the nation to an aver-
Paris —Premier Poincare qml h‘3 age annual expediture of $115,000,000,
recently reorganized ministry will step t° r the next twenty years.
lore
vote-sin.
WRiGLEYS
C/iew it after
every meed
} vr-'J It stimBlrtcs
appetite and
•Id* dfgeetloa.
It makes yoar
lood do you more
flood. Note how
It relieves that stuffy feelfafl
alter hearty eatlnfl.
JAfaii*** teeth.
*in its
Purity
Package
w e e t e a ■
hr «•thaaS
lt**theeooSjr
POINCARE WILL RESIGN JUN. 4
OVERTHROW OF CABINET FOR
MALLY ACCEPTED AT MEET-
14
Don't bmf, play.
vet?
Tmllei-Htloo pro'lucfM illaagretabt« am
alarmlrtif nymptom* Wrifht'i
Inillan \ --(f'-table Pill* remove symptom* an<
restore illKeatlon. JT2 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv
from power Jluue 4.
The Premier . interpreted the ma
jority given to the parties of the
Left in Sunday's parliamentary elec-
At the end of the 20-year period,
he said, the government would be fac
ed with necessity of selling $2,500.-
000,000. in bonds, a majtVr financial
undertaking which he argued might
tions as a repudiation of. his govern- jeopardize the value 0 f Federal securi-
ment, and forthwith decided to
T'iivfi to take rtnu* To think.
ties then oustandipg.
The executive declared that "Ameri
ca as a whole does not want the bill."
"There is no justification for it,’' he
said.
Veterans would be better off, he
over Z. T. Cody, of Greenville, S. C.. of this faith
and Dr. John D. Mell, of* Athens. Ga. united effort.
He suceeds Dr. E. Y Mullins, of Louis- i
ville, Ky.
The following vice presidents were
elected. Dr. Charles Dickens, presi
dent of Ouachita college, Arkansas;
Dr. W. L. Pickard, Chattanooga,-Tenn.;
in common tasks am
Road Contract to Be Awarded.
Charlotte. N .C.—Durjng the next
three months contracts totaling ap
proximately $1,300,000 for the con
struction of" 35 miles of hard surface
re
sign. His decision was ratified at the
council of ministers held in the palace
of the Elysee under the chairmanship
of President. Millerund.
The new Chamber of Deputies will
meet on June 2. elect its president, said, if relieved of the high taxes
officiais and secretaries, and then ad- which the bonus legislation would
journ until the fourth, when the new make necessary. Tax reduction, he
president will deliver the opening ad- mentioned in particular, would be a
dress. The first official business trans- groat help to agricultural interests,
acted will be when M. Poinca’re reads He added that regardless of party
his declaration of resignation. affiliations the public is clamoring for
June 4 was the earliest constitution- tax relief, and that the Government
al date the government have chosen to h as no money to bestow on any par-
resign
Quotidien, which now becomes the
official organ of the
ticular class.
“We must either abandon our theory
Minitra Jones, St. Joseph, Nfb.; Dr. road and one bridge in the Sixth dis-
Alfred A. Murphree .president of the trict. of which Charlotte is the head-
University of Flprdia. quarters, will be awarded, according
The conservation commission re- to W. C. Wilkinson, member of the
ported that $53,832,852.79 has been state highway commission for this dis-
raised in the 75 million campaign, trjet.
the collections by states being as fol- Bridge over the Pee Dee river be-
lo-ws: i tween Rockingham and tVadesboro to
Alabama, $2,429.331 08; Arkansas, cost $300,000.
$2,202,747 90; District of Columbia, Eight miles of road Concord to ML
$256,257.91; Florida, $883,408.96; Geo- Pleasant, cost $200,000. Contract will
Ma $4,873,524.26; Illinois $629,736.03; he let May 20.
Kentucky. $6,$36,800.0032; Louisiana, Six miles of road, Lincolnton to
•t 1,4iil,985.84; Maryland. $666,716.61; High Shoals, and 10 m41es Lincplnton
Mississippi, $2,739,706.78; Missouri, to Alexjs. cost $300,0.00. Contract to
$2,249,746.14; New Mexico, $648,816.26; be let aUan early date.
new Left bloc of said Mr. Coolidge, "or
majority, publishes a manifesto* de-;~ — ^ on owe no
bonus to the able-bodied soldiers of
the World War.”
“Patriotism is one of the highest
and finest of human - " virtues,’’ the
President continued, "and it cannot
.be bought or sold. To offer money
for it destroys it."
manding the presidency of the Cham
ber for a Socialist, the premiership
for a Radical and the presidency of
the republic for a Republican Social
ist, reiterating its call for President
Millerdan's resignation.
The program outlined by Quotidien
includes: “Equitable taxation reduc
tion of military service, one single
North Carolina. $4,511,014.81;, Oklaho
ma, $1,349,086.41; South Carolina, $4.-
327.974.09; Tennessee, $3,746,261.52;
Texas. $2,171,762.^0; Virginia. $5,733,-
Eleven miles of road, Charlotte la
Mt. Holly, cost $325,000.
Six miles from Rockingham to new
Pee Dee river bridge, cost $175,000.
141 3S; home board $15,340.00; foreign Total number of miles, 35. Total cost
board, $86,103.00; foreign churches, of construction. $1,000,000. Tqtal cost
$1,003,390.67. of bridges, $3ou.U00.
Firem-jn's Convention in June.
Charleston.—The 19th annual con
vention of the South Carolina State
Firemen's association will be held
June 25 and 26 at Anderson, according
an announcement by Fire Chief
Eouis Behrens, who is president of
the organization. The dates were de
rided on late Friday. President Beh-
rens’ states that the details of the pro
gram are now being wotked out and
will be announced shortly.
There are 68 fire departments^ affll
Uted with the association.
Nation's Busy Spindles in South.
Washington. Cotton consumed 'flur
ing April amounted to 480,-610 bales of
lint and 42.289 of linters, compared
with 483,928 of lint and 41,030 of lint
ers consumed during March, this year,
and 576.514 of lint and 52,595 of lint-’
ers in April, last year, the Census
BureaiLannounced.
Cotton spindles active during April
numbered 31,8-rL4i65, compared with
32,392,171 in March, this year, and-35,-
512.737 in April, last year.
Cotton spindles in cotton growing
States active during April numbered
16,113.421, compared with 16,184,814
during March, this year, and 16,073,-
276 during April, last year.
In consuming establishments 1,328,-
273 bales of lint and 130,245 of linters,
compared with 1,498,266 of lint, and
126,149 of linters so held on March 31,
this year, and 1,878.198 of lint and-
179.941 of linters so held on April 30,
last year.
In public storage and at compresses,
1,512.086 -bales of lint and 83,344 of
linters, compare dwith 1,983,544 of lint
and 98,932 of linters so held on March
31, t-bis year, and 1.965,714 of lint and
53,867 of linters so held on April 30, 1
this year. : . •!
North Carolina Birth Rate Higher.
Washington.—A summary of birth
figures issued by the census bureau
shows that North Carolina had a
slightly higher birth rate in 1922 than
in 1923. The rate per thousand peo
ple was 3.0.9 in 1922 ami 30.0 in 1923.
The city rate was 28.2 against 28.0,
while the rural rate w$s 31.3 against
30.3.
Asheville had 29.0 In 1922 against
26.2 in 1923. '
Charlotte 28.6 against 2S.7-.
Durham 23.5 against 26.6.
Gastonia 43.2 against 41.8..
Greensboro 29.3 against 28 8 .
Raleigh 26.4 against 28 2 .
Presbyterian* Elect Dr. Whaling.
San Antonio. Texas. — Rev. Dr.
school (meaning abolition of the paro- Thornton Whaling, a member of the
chial schools an^ insistance upon at- faculty of Kentucky Theological semi
tendance at the Leicised public nary, at Louisville, was elected mod-
school); cheaper living, accord among erator of the 64th general assembly
nations, aiuf justice and peace.” j of the Presbyterian church in the
“Poincare is ipso facto resigned ^ nited States here, succeededihg Dr.
from now on." the paper continues, Alexander -Sprunt, of ( harleston, S. C.
"and can only consider himself as l )r ^baling won the second ballot
charged with expediting current over J- B- Hutton, of Central
business -ujUil June 1. Miller.and ip- P r ® s l>yt wr y. synod of Mississippi, and
solently declared the Bloc National's Bev. H. W McLaughlin, of Loxing-
policy his policy, and impudently pro- lon presbytery, sjnod of \irglnia. The
claimed that he woulld not accept the ne " moderator is a member of the
bloc's defeat. He is beaten; let him presbytery of Alabama,
Rev. J D. Leslie, of Dallas, Texas,
was re-elected stated clerk of the al
go.
"The Republican Socialists who
have gained striking success and
count among them several of the most
.remarkable men in parliament, and
the country, will, have no trouble in
finding an illustrious candidate for the
first magistracy."
■sembly for a period of three years.
Other flections were Rev. E. L. Siler,
of Maxton. N. C., as assistant clerk,
Rev. B. R Lacy, of Abingdon, Va.,
and Rev. W. F. Galbraith, of Dallas,
Texas, as temporary clerks, and Rev.
J W. Carpenter, of Wllliamston, W.
Va., as reading clerk. *
Baptists Plan New Campaign.
Atlanta, Ga.—Announcement of a
campaign to obtain $7,500,600 in 1925'
Shipped 3,600 Car* Potato;®.
Walmington.—Eastern North Cafo-
for South-wide causes of missioniC ^ha Produced and distributed by rail
^education and benevolences, to begin to Northern and Western markets dur-
immediatley after the close of the hot months of 1923, 3.600 car-
$75,000,-000 campaign in December, was
loads of Irish
potatoes, or “spuds,"
E. Coldiron, commer-
made by officials of the Southern Bap- accor d* n g ^
list Convention here. I cial aK ° nt for thft Norfolk and West
ern Railroad in this city. The move-
Regret of Germany Expressed Soviet.
Berlin.—The German government in
a note to the Soviet government ex
pressed regret that the Berlin, police
had exceeded their prerogatives in
making the recent raid on the Russian
Sovjet trade mission here.
The note, however,' is not expected
to end the controversy, as the Russian
government id reported to be making
demands for satisfaction, which 'are
regarded as incompatible with Ger^
many's national honor.
ment of this vegetable, which usually
begins early in June, will be large
during the present Summer, and will
President of South China is Dead.
Honfi Kong.—Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, presi
dent of the South China government
is dead. He was born in Honolulu in
1862 and was,a Christian.
Dr. Sun—was twice named to the
highest constitutional office in China ;
—the first time in the Fall of 1911'
when he was proclaimed the first pro
visional president of the Chinese Re
public, and again in May. 1921, when
he was- elected President of all China.
Solons Will Rush Work in House.
Washington.—Agreement was reach
ed by Republican and Democratic
House leaders .at a conference with
President Coolidge to work for ad
journment of Congress on June 7.
^Legislation before the House was
discussed in a general way with the
President by Representiftiyes Long-
worth, of Ohio, and Garrett, of Tennes
see. the; Republican and Democratic
leaders; Chairman'Shen, of the House
Rules Committee, and Representative
Garner, Democrat, of Texas.
To Operate Inland Waterway Barge*.
Washington.—Creation of a govern
ment corporation operating barge lines
on inland waterways, particularly the
Mississippi and Warrior rivers, js
proposed in a bill passed by the house
and sent to the senate.
The corporation would have a cap-
<ti)ik. of .^I.OOiT.qOO to be owned
by the government, with the manage-
men,t invested jn the secretary of war,
who now has jurisdiction of the island
coastwise water service.
i' The amount to be raised will be dis
tributed as follows: foreign missions,
45 per cent; home missions. 23 per
cent; ChriiiiTeducatlon. 20 per cent. ^^17 exceed 'tbe^ big“ movement" of
and ministerial relief. 12 per cent. j , a8t year belie ves.
The committee on plans hag rocom- ^ ,
mended that this campaign he ton- Train Killed Three Girl*,
ducted from November 30 to Decern- Haskins, Ohio - Three young girls,
her 7. Throughout the. campaign, Helen Scheid. Blanche Hlcklee and
stewardship and tithing will be-stress-^ jeona Hoffman, on their way to
ed as a part of the program of eduea- school commencement exercises heYe,
; tion. were instantly killed when their uuto-
Estimates of needs for 1925 for the mobile was struck on a grade crossing
South-wide causes are: foreign mis- by a Baltimore and Ohio, Toledo^oun'd
sion board, $4,048,000; home mission train. Railroad officials said vision
board; $1,685,637; rcllefc and annuity oL-tbe young women, who were in a
board, $1,685,637; relief and annuity closed car, was obscured* by a light
Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., rain.
$1,050,000; Wobian's Missionary Train- —
ing School, I^oulsville, Ky , $100,000; Children "Die in Fire.
Southern Baptist Theological Semi- Bemidji. Minn.—Three children of
nary. Fort Worth, Texas, $530,000; Mr. and Mrs. Enevild Strangeland. of
Sbuthwestern Training School, Fort Nymore. a suburb of_ Bemidji. were
Worth, Texas, $50,000; Negro Theolo- burned to*death when fire caused by
gical Selninary, Nashville. Tenn., $50,- an exploding lamp destroyed their
000; Projected South-wide Baptist hos- home. Other members of the family
pital, New Orleans. $250,000. also were seriously burned.
Say “Bayer Aspirin”
#
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
O Acce P t ° nl y J
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*
Alao bottle* of 24 and 10O—Druggist*
▲eptrte la tfce trad* mark of Baror Man*
factare of MoaoatttlcacMaotor of KaUcyUaoaM
“WELL, STRONG-
JUSTJID FINE”
What a Missouri Lady Who Suf
fered From Weakness and
Nervousness Says About
Taking Cardui.
Matthews, Mo.—“Before the birth
of my little girl," -Mrs. Lena StuniMl,
of this place, recently stated, “I was
so weak In my bnek and sides I
couldn't go about. I was too weak to
stand up or do any work.
“I felt like my buck was coming in
two, 1 lost weight. I didn't eat any
thing much and was so , restless 1
couldn’t sleep nights.
“My mother used to take Cardui, so
I sent to get It. I was 1 improving
after my first bottle. Cardui is cer
tainly, a gr*>at help for nervousness
and weak back. 1 took six bottles of
Cardui ami by then I was \\;ell and
strong, Just did fine from then on.
Cardui helped me so much.
Many thousands of women have
been saved from needless suffering
and ill health because they haA-e
learned the value of Cardui, either
from their mothers, ns in the ease of
Mrs. Stancil, or from experienced
women friends and relatives."
Other women, who have had no one
to advise them, can find out for them
selves what a great help it can be to
them In. building "up and strengthen
ing run-down systems, by simply giv
ing Cardui a fair trial.
At all druggists’.
Take
THE
WOMaNS TONIC
DROPSY
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
MMartj
In a
, ratulatM
I that'
ATLANTA. 0*0*01 A. (E,tabl„h,d
26 yar» of aaccc** i/i treat in*. Dropsy.)
R30j^\c
killf
.them!
Cited For Bcavery 50 Years Ago.
Washington.—A citation for gallan
try jn an action agairmt Apache In
dians in Arizona fifty years ago has
been awarded to Brigadier General
Charles King, retired, now living in
Milwaukee. The recommendatjon was
made by the board of officers over
hauling War*Department records^
General King, then a lieutenant of
the Fifth Calvary, headed a consut-
ing detachment of fourteen men in
the struggle with Auache Indians near
Diamond Butte, Arizona, whjch oc
curred May 21. 1874.
Asks High Tariff on Cotton Good*.
Washington.—The Tariff Commis
sion was urged t^y Representative Rog
ers, republican, of Massachusetts, to
recommend an increase on cotton and
woolen manufactures
In a letter to Chairman Marvin,"Mr.
Rogers said textile mills in New Eng
land generally were on a ha If.-time" bas
is with no assurance ct early improve
ment.- Steps must be taken, he de
clared, to cut down cotton and woolen
imports by increasing tariff’ duties, if
conditions are to be improved. •
Slays Wife and Kill* Himself.
Winston-Salem.—After killing his
wife with a revolver. John Saults, 35
years old, who resided in the Chestnut
Hill section of Ash County, shot him
self to death, at his home, according
to dispatches received here. Details
of the double shooting are meagre, but
.it "was learned that there are three
children surviving. There was no
theory advanced for tht rhocftTng.
Saiilts had just returned to his home
from West Virginia shortly before the
affray, it was reported.
».
. I
B*« Brand In
sect Powdtrwonl
• t *1 n—or harm
mn^th in f **cept
Intact*. Household altea, 19c-SSc-othar sisaa,
7oc and Si 25, at your druggist or groctr.
McCORMIOC A CO. BaMmor*. Md.
Monrt back without oueatton
tf HUNT’S SALVE falla In the
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
RI MU WORM.TETTER or other
Itching akin diaanaea. Price
75c at druggtate, or direct from
IB.Itehai* MMm to. Shaw**.**