The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 13, 1924, Image 3
7
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I
Thursday, November 13, 1924/
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL jSOUTH CAROLINA.
t .
PAGE THREE
CITIZENS ADOPT DESOLUTIONS
MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS
BOTH WIFE AND SELF.
Ojclare Agricultural College Doomed
So Long as Cause of Evils Not
I Removed. >:
j .
Camden.—Resolutions urging tha
the trustees of Clemson coJlege be de
prived of their control of the institu
tion were adopted here by ci'^tens
and parents of students expelled or
suspended as a result of the recent
studen^ walkout.
A meeting of the “League for the
Improvement of Clemson College” was
•held, at which communications from
various parts .of the state, said to hi
of an encouraging nature, were read
J B. Willace of Camden presided.
The resolutions adopted by the citi
zens protested against a .continuance
of the "present system of control and
administration at Clemson." It was
asserted in the - resolutions that the
“agricultural college is doomed so long
as the cause and root of the evils now
existing remain.” It was declared that
“no successful institution can exist
when supported by the aid of the state
with its management under private
control."
Citizens of South Carolina were call
ed upon “to see that a mc«re solid
foundation is provided for one of her
greatest schools, and that the trustees,
accountable to no one, he deprived of
control." The people of the state at
large were invited to co-operate with
the Camden citizens in the movement.
It was further asked that cadets who
were expelled or suspended by given
honorable discharges and their par
ents reimbursed for funds paid but
not earned by the institution.
^ Greenville. S. C.—Reports reach
ing here that George Wells, ^ 4^
prominent farmer iof AndersorC
county, shot his wife and then shot
himself, death resulting from both
shots. The shooting took place at
the home at Townville, about 15
miles from Anderson, shortly be
fore noon. The bodies were found
in the Wells home. Two children
were in another room of the house
at the time the fatalities occurred.
The husband in swjjd to have threat
ened his wire s lire several times.
The bullet entered the woman’s left
side, passed through her body and
lodged in her right arm. The man
shot behind the ear on the left side
of the head.
SUNSHINE IN ilOTIBN BELT
m MEETS
A-
•»>.r
COOLIDGE WILL NOT PRESS TAX
REDUCTION AT SHORT
SESSION.
Pool Interests Win Preliminary.
Spartanburg. — Holding that the
South Carolina tax commission appear
ed to have attempted to constitute
itself a court of higher authority in
determining the validity of the Spar
tanburg Ordinance against the opera
tion of pool rooms. Magistrate L. K.
Jennings dismissed charges against
the owners of; four pool rooms in the
city after a trial on charges brought
by A. S. Ancrum, representing the
tax body, which alleged-that the de
fendants had operated pool rooms
without obtaining licenses required
under an act passed by the general
assembly of 1924.
The warrants were issued several
days ago against R. T. Thomason,
manager of the Wigwam pool room on
East Main street, William F. Fowler
and J E. Dearman. proprietors! of the
Spartanburg pool—room on Magnolia
street, and Logan Littlejohn and
Janies Rodgers, Negroes, who run es
tablishments on Short Wofford and
Broad streets, respectively; and charg
ed that on October 18, and on days
prior to that date, the persons named
hail operated pool rooms without pro
curing licenses.
WEATHER CONDITIONS CONTINUE
UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE FOR
PICKING.
Washington. — Crop and weather
Washington. — President Coolidge
does not contemplate, at least for the
present, calling the new Congress into
special session after next March 4,
nor does he now expect to' present any
comprehensive plan of tax reduction to
the present congress at the short ses-
I siun which will begin next month.
W hile house spokesmen in outlin-1
ing the President's views indicated
1 the farm legislation and the annual
i
appropriation hills would comprise the
, principal subjects of congressional
action at the approaching short ses-,
! sipn. Mr. Coolidge announced the i
personnel of the agricultural commis-
; sion he has iu mind for sometime as
an agency to study farm needs anil
FAMILY FIVE PERISH
IN TENEMENT FIRE.
New York.—A family of five per
sons died in a fire which destroy
ed a 'Ghetto tenement. Eleven
other families occupying the build
ing were taken down ladders by
firemen, flames having cut off ac
cess to the fire escapes.
Mrs. Samuel Roth, her four-year-
old daughter and an infant were
found dead on the third floor, while
Roth, who still was alive, and his
dead son, Sidney, were found on
the fourth floor. The family occu
pied a second floor tenement. It
is .helieved they tried to make the^
way to the roof and were overcome
with smoke.
AMERICAN IDEALS
CLAIMS U. S. HAS EXHAUSTED
HOME MARKET AND MUST
SEEK EXPASNION ABROAD.
BALDWIN TAKES CABINET TASK
Moscow.—War Minister Trotzy, In
a lengthy speech concerning the aims
of the Red army, bitterly arraigned
American "militarism and capitalism,"
which he declared were being develop
ed into forces of annihilation
»
"The' Thited States is assuming a
place in the arena of militarism far
beyond dreams of Balkenized Europe,” ,
declared “The United States pos-
hi
king of England accepts
RESIGNATION OF MACDONALD
AS PREMIER.
London.—Stanley Baldwin, conserv
ative leader and former premier.
ture as follows:
This was another practically rain
less week in all sections of the cotton
belt with mild, sunshiny weather pre
vailing. In fact, the weather has con
tinued unusually favorable for picking
in practically all cotton-growing states
si rice the first of October, by reason
of which harvest has made remark-
aby rapid advance. The long period
of favorable weather will, make some
improvement in yields by giving op-
sesses half the horespower of the uni
verse and more than half of the
world s gold." , i
,Arguing that the world war was
fought mainly to gain the superiority
of the. I nited States over England,
and England's superiority over France,
the war minister continued:
“American industrial and gold pow-'
or is being transformed into the steam
of American militarism. American
capitalism has reached the limit of its
power in home markets and is cone
Is Your Work Hard?
Is your work wearing you out? Are
you tortured with tnrobbing back
ache—feel tired, weak and worn out?
Then look to your kidneys! Many oc
cupations tend to weaken the kidneys.
Constant backache, headaches, dizzi
ness snd rheumatic pains result. One
suffers annoying kidney irregularities;
feels nervous, irritable and worn out.'
1-Wt wait! Use Doan's Pills—a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Worker's ' ' everywhere recommend
Doan's. They should help ySST too.
Ask your Neighbor!
A North Carolina Case
J. Hoy Hrown,
prop. groc. and
notion store,
Marion, N. C..
says "My back
ached and was
so lame It was
a task to stoop
over or straight- „
en Those sharp,
quick pains
were pretty so-
vere at times.
aiy kidneys aci*-d Irregularly and I
had to Ket up nights tQ^jutsaJwije
secretions. I used-+rrTrfns^Pills and
they relieved me.”
DOAN’S "iP
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foeter-Milbum Co.. Mlg. Chem., Buflslo, N. Y.
conditions, i,. southern states tlunng “ Mwi that its reeo,amen,lations at-ree.1 to form a new cabinet'when
the week ending Thursday were sum <-an be formulated in time for action called to Buckingham palace by King
marized by the department of agricul- u ^ on *’ em ^y Congress before March George. The king previously had ac-
cepted the resignation of the cabinet ! polled to seek expansion abroad This
In so far as tax reduction is con- R amse y Macdonald, Great Britain’s : being impossible by economic means,
coined it was made known that % Presi- f irst i a bor premier. | the United States will be forced to
dent ( oolidge just now does not think ^j r Baldwin, following his ap- | overthrow European countries by mill-
it advisable to reopen the whole ques- pointment as premier as first lord of tar y power. American mil tarism is
raising its head high above the whole
Effect of Occupation
“Mi 1 *. Jlhbs' temper can’t he of the
best. She complains that her husband
Is continually putting her out.’*
“What else could she expect In mar
rying a fireman?"
Don’t Let That Cough
Hang on!
Hot Springs, N. C.—“I contrac
ted a deep-seated cold, which left me
with a short
tion of taxation at the short session the treasury, told newspaper men that
with a Congress which has but re- he hoped to have the list of his new
cently declared its position on the sub- cabinet ready at once,
ject. He has not, however, determin- An official communique issued.says
ed on the recommendations he will that the committee appointed 'by the
submit to the session beginning in I)e-■ Macdonald cabinet to investigate the
cember and meanwhile will study the authenticity of the Zinovieff letter, the
advisability taxation recommontja. «»><»«»•* »««.«. .bon, a, a
unable to come to any positive con- commercial enterprise. No matter who :
. .. .. . f , , elusion. The communique states that :s electe d president, American milltar-1
two-thirds to three-fourths' of ‘- ,lve problems was given after a day original letter has not been pro- isni w * 11 continue to grow as high as
is out in Oklahoma and Arkutt- ••«<<<«« '«*«» <« conferences with Z„ bv nnv covernment^e-i a
por;unity for close picking, in addi
tion to bringing to maturity late bolls ’ a ' on S With others
The President’s position on legis-
world as an advancing destructive
power—the power of a bloody coup
d'etat;
■‘America will try to foment trouble
abroad to make European and Asiatic
states fight against each other while
duced or seen Ivy any government de- I a mountain. V\ orld Bolshevism is the
in the northern portion of the belt
From
cotton __ uuireu ui
sas and the crop has been mostly bal- congressional leaders. Senate spokes- p artmpnt aM ^ action (the publica- | onl >’ real obstacle in its path.”
ed in excellent condition in Tennes- m, ‘ n frankl -V expressed the hope that t j on 0 f ] e tter) was taken on what
see. yfost fields have been cleaned in I res -dent would not cay a spe- wag not c i a i me d to be more than a
Southern North Carolina ■ and nearly ci&l session, declaring the country had copy>
all has been picked in Georgia and
Alabama. Little of the very late top Llu,lrtl ‘^s-auun. rarm measures, u, Two I)ead in Row 0ver Ba || ot Box.
necessary, they declared, would be Lexington, Tenn.-At the voting
.other: year would, in their opinion
develop the possibilities of tax reduc
tion.
crop survived the frost of last week
in northern Texas, but the late bolls
that contain fiber are opening satis
factorily.
The continued dry weather in the
central and western Gulf urea has ad
versely affected the seeding of fall Canada Produces Much Gold,
cereal crops, hut this work made good Ottawa, Out. (.old production in
progress in the south Atlantic section ^ ana da passed the 1,000,000-ounce
under improved conditions. Wheat is mar ^ ^ nr the second time since 1900
suffering for ruin in central and east- ' a ' t year, according to a report re
shown no desire for immediate add!
tional legislation. Farm measures, if,
would he 1
passed at the short session while an- p rec j nc t 0 f the sixth district, on the
Form Anti-Bob League.
Greenville — Voicmg their objection
to bobbed hail for women, 32 students
of Greenville Woman's college of this
city have formed an organization
known as the "Biblical Haired Asso
ciation.” They ha t se their authority
for opposing bobbed hair on the B.ble,
quoting the passage, “Doth not even
nature itself teach you that if a man
have long hair it is a dishonor to him.
But if a woman have long hair it is a
glory to her. for her hair is given to
her as a veil.”
The club begins with a membership
of 32 hut the promoters say they ex
pect additional recruits. Half of the
original membership is composed of
seniors. The only requisite for the
membership is that the student have
long hair. Dr. D M. Ramsay, presi
dent of the college, was made an hon
orary member. The picture of the
group will he placed in the college
annual.
ern Oklahoma.
*
Conditions in North Carolina and in
SmCh Carolina follow;/
North Carolina: Favorable for har
vesting and housing of cotton, corn,
sweet potatoes, and peanuts. Housing
and marketing good crop of apples.
Good progress in sowing wheat. Cot
ton opening rapidly in north and gmid-
progress in picking; mostly out ift
south and turning ,mit somewhat .bet
ter than expected due to favorable
conditions since October 1.
South Carolina: Dry, sunshiny
weather favorable for housing crops
and plowing. Much winter grain be
ing planted and germination improv
ed,by recent rains Cotton-picking and
ginning progressing and practically
fii ished in south. Fall and sweet pm
taxoes being harvested. Truck and
gardens improved,
plentiful.
leased by the Dominion Bureau of
east side of this county, G. W. Batho-
lomew, 70, and his son, J. L. Bartho
lomew, 40, were shot and instantly
killed. The shooting is said to have
been done by Dan C. Powers, who was
a defeated candidate for magistrate
there in the August election. W. W.
Rogers, prominent school teacher and
former trustee, was also shot, being
wounded in the head. Early reports
Detroit Becomes Overseas Port.
Detroit.—Detroit started its first
ship to a foreign port when the Onon
daga of the Henry Ford fleet left its
dock in the River Rouge liound for
Buenos Aires, Argentina. It carried
a 1.500 ton cargo of automobile parts.
Additional tonnage will be shipped at
Montreal after the vessel passes the
14 footty'hannel in St. Lawrehce river.
The voyage of the Onondaga inaug
urates the Ford export business The
urates the Herd export business.
hacking cough
that I thought
would b e the
death of me. I ■
could not talk
for trying to
cough. I took
medicine but was
no better. Final
ly I went to the
drug store and
! ot a bottle of
)r. Pierce’s Gol
den Medical Discovery and after tak
ing it, found I was a little better, so
I bought throe more bottles and took
them and all the cough and sore
ness left me and I have not taken a
dose of medicine since.”—
J. G. Roberts. All dealers.
‘ J
‘[W
id
J; !
i|?Q
POQ
.'i 1
1'
Grow Young /
Entry to Be More Dignified.
Claremore, Okla.—Thirteen yeara
Statistics The ontmit totaleii i 947 - indicated that he wdl die* ,, ,
.-Mrtusuis. i ui output lotaiea. | ~ . ., , , , , , ago, two callow youths, visiting Wash
341 ounces, valued at $25,702,139. | , Powers qs said to have demanded , 6 . . ’ * a
Ontario Jaeoounted for 90 per cent
of the Dominion's gold production. Its
output amounted to 981,704 ounces,
with a value of $20,293,622. British
Columbia was next, with a production!
of 200.140 ounces, worth $4,137,261.
hie ballot box and to have begun ; n * ton for the ^ “P 16 ’ wer * arrested
shooting when an attempt was made by an lra,e P oliceman for climbing a
to take it from him. Alter the shoot- statue * n front of the union station,
ing he is said to have gone to his The y w >shed to obtain a better view
home and left in an automobile. So °f ’P® capltol. Today one of the
far as reports received here go, the youths, Wayne C. Bayless, of Clare-
"Thoro U
Hoe*’
Thousands has* rsoslvad
tha vigor of youth through
Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic.
Appotita Is sharpened, diges
tion improved, tha who la
body tonod up.
For Constipation use
Munyon’s Paw Paw Pitta
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW TONIC
^atii^actionjuaranteed^ot^jjion^^TrJundeA
The Yukon, which formerly produced
the hulk of Canada's gold, was third,
with an output of 60.144 ounces, valued
at 1,243.287, followed by Quebec, with
a production of 667 ounces, worth
$13,788.
bloodshed was without partisan signi
ficance.
New Clues tS Mail Robbery.
Chicago.—Additional clues that
may lead to the recovery of $1,900,000
of the missing loot from the Rondout,
0 . . . . „ , 111., mail robbery were obtained by
_ postal inspectors when Brent Glass-
Washington. Wars in which the cot .j <i supposed leaders of the robbers,
Lots of women get married before
they can afford to.
United States has taken part ^inee and Willys Newton, who pleaded
1790, exclusive of the World War, guilty to participation in the affair,
have cost the Nation more than $6,- were brought together. Their sup-
A'sessmerit Over Million.
Former Laborer Heads Express Co.
Atlanta, Ga.—J. E. Skaggs, general
manager of the Southeastern Express
Company, of Atlanta, was^ elected pre
sident of the company succeeding the
late J. B. Hockaday, who died recent
ly in Asheville, X. C. Mi'. Skaggs will
continue to make his headquarters in
Atlanta.
Their
Apples and pears 836,000,000 in pensions. posedly seere't conversation was lis- nounced that 18 men will publicly and
Pensions for the Civil War totalled toned to by the inspectors who had deliberately violate the Volstead act
about $6,427,000,000. it was shown in
figures announced bv Die interior de-
•**1 ■*;, ' '
more, was found to be the winner in Just after the loud cheering of his
the congressional race in the first speech bus ceased, any man has faith
Oklahoma district, and will make a l n humanity,
more dignified entry there. Bayless’
ability as an orator, marked even
then, released them from the clutches
of the law. according to the story told
by his companion In the escapade. W.
H. Cates, Claremore newspaperman.
Viterang’ Club to Test Dry Act.
Uhicago.—John R. Riley, secretary
of the Bolo club of Cook county, an-
paTtment, while those growing out of
tty| Indikn wars, amounted to $25,000,-
000. Pensions for other wars inelud
ed $46,000,000 for tlie war of 1812;
$70,000,000 for the war .of the revolu
tion; $‘6.01)0.000 for the Mexican war
and $ll26,000,000'for the war’ with
Spain.
■—Sii ml its Mi Dam'ri~~w7TtrT r lT‘TTOq- yTce-'
Spartanburg. Tax assessments ] resident and general counsel. He
amounting to $1,490,007 have been ; also will make Atlanta headquarters,
placed in the hands of L. G Miller, j Mr. Skaggs has been in the express
treasurer.'for collection to defray ex-: company f. r 31 years, having entered
- 4tenses of the Spartanburg county through the Southern Express* Com,
government and this county's appor-| pany as wagon driver. His climb to
tlonment of the state government dur
ing th' 1 year of 1924. according to the
tax assessment duplicates prepared by
-W—(4-—hr—(VShteMy; rrernTr and or,
th 1 * .presidency of the Southeastern
has been steadly. through all the in
termediate stages.
Short Circuit Kills Two. '
Spartanburg, S. C.—As the result
of a short circuit in a 2300-volt power
line and the blowout of a transformer
James C./Branch and A. J. Sanders,
10-year-old school boys of Lyman, are
The Sanders child died three
luiurs. after the acchiimt,- and young-
Branch succumbed a day later.
Distillery Near Capitol. According to information from Ly-
Washington. Within a block of the nian the hoys were on their way home
capitol and directly opposite the. house from school in company with other
office building, police found three children. As they passod-over a spot
moonshine stills. 1,000 gallons of mash where an underground cable was bur-
and large quantities of brandy. Thi ied, the short circuit occurred, it is
vntiro third floor of tin old residence said, and a flame burst through the
which in its day ha* been an exclu- conduit with a deafening report. The
sive home in the then fash ion ahk*__Dyq_bqys vvi ‘ rc enveloped by the flame
section; was devoted to distilling ’ jn< I horribly
concealed dictaphones in the confer- on some date yet to be set to furnish
ence room. a new test of the law's constitutionaU.
— ' ity. The Bolo club, composed' of war
veterans, with, according to its secre
tary, 63,000 members in Chicago, will
sponsor the test. The men. all of
w’ om are of different religious denom
inations, will he found with wine In
their possession. They will demand
jury trails, said Mr Riley
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine 5SJ^
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggist* for orrr 40 yours ,
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Cuticura
Loveliness
A Clear
Healthy Skin
i Inaurvd by E vary-day
Us* of Cuticura Soo£
Feng (Jut|s Allowance.
Peking —A new agreement imposed
by the de facto military government
of Peking provides that, titles he
abolished in the household of the de
posed Manchti dynasty and that the
imperial allowance be reduced from
$4,060.0h6 annually tnljrmujmo, with
certain additional sums foi the estalP
and returned accepted by the county i
treasurer. The taxes are levied on
taxable property valued at $30.983056
of which $14,920,346 is personal and
$16,062,710 is in real estate for real
estate or buildings, according to th9
duplicates.
To Meet Leaders of Junior Order.
Columbia.—Officers of the national
council, Junior Order American Me
chanics, will visit South Carolina No
vember 14 and 15 and large numbers of
members are expected to gather at
Columbia, Greenville and Spartanburg
to greet the leaders of the order.
Dies Fcom Burns.
Spartanburg.—A. J. Sanders, son of
Mrs. Vada Evans Sanders of Pacifle
mills at Lyman, died at a locaT hos
pital from burns sustained when an
underground electrical connection to
the mill blew out through the ground
where Sanders and several compan
ions were passing, ignited his clothing.
James Branch, another lad of about
the same age, was also seriously burn
ed but has a chance to recover. The
cable carried 2.300 volts. The boys
were on the way home from school
when the occurrence took place.
Enraged Voter Shoots Mother-in-Law.
Asheboro. N. (2.—Mrs. George Shef
field, Republican .went to the home of
her -daughter, 'Mrs. Colon Tysmger. in
South Asheboro, Tuesday afternoon, to
accompany the latter to the polls to
vote the Republican ticket. When she
arrived at the Tysinger home, her
son-in-law. Colon Tysinger, Democrat,
tecame enraged and shot her through
.he abdohien.
Vrs. Sheffield was rushed to a lo-
mil hospital where efforts are being
made to save her life by a surgical
operation.
prune and peach mash in a hybrid hut
powerful concoction.
burned. Several other
children were scorched, but were not
seriously injured.
Lipstick Poison Fatal.
Syracuse, X Y.— Use of lipsticks to
cover traces of a small pimple on her
face caused the death' of Georgia 1
Knickerbocker, 14-year-o,lfL. James ville
girl, in a hospital here. The girl, be
fore her condition became serious,
explained to the hospital physicians
that she had discovered the pimple
while she was' preparing to attend a
Send Blague Scrum.
Philadelphia- A serum said to he
manufactured only in Philadelphia
was sent to Los.Angeles by airplane
to combat the outbreak of pneumonic
plague. It was forwarded in re
sponse to telegraphic requests.
lishment of factories for Mancha re
tainers to work in 5
G^vernr-ent to Build R:fle Range.
Rock Hill, S. C.—A rifli* range 600
yards long, later to' be enlarged to a
length of 1,000 yards, is expected to be
Halloween party. She daubed it with
a lipstick ;:nd the resulting poison
spread rapidly through her system.
Rob Jewelry Store.
New York.—Three robbers held up
i the jewelry shop of Ambraham Du-j^
bose in Fii'tn Avenue, Brooklyn, and
escaped with gems, bonds and cash of
a total value of $12,500.
Ground Cable May Guide Aeroplanes.
London.—The British Air Ministry
: s now experimenting with an eleitrir
guiding cable for aircraft, which may
Marked Slump in Exports of Grain.
Washington.— Exports of gran
from the United-'States last week to
taled G,896.000 bushels, against 15,-
Post-Election Value $324,000,000.
New York.—Wall Street statisticians
estimate the Values in the securities,
grain and cotton markets rose $324,- 1
(»00,000 the day after the republican
victory at the polls. It was figured
that the average advance of 1 1-4
points in shares listed in the stock
exchang ^ accounted for a gain of
$250,000,000. The advance in bond
values was placed at $30,000,000; \
wheat was giyi*n $34,000,000 and about
$10,000,000 was added to the value of
cotton.
will reduct them end leave no blem-
isheg., Stop* lamenaaa promptly.
■Ot blister or remove the hair, and
horse can be worked. $2.50 a bottle
delivered. Book • A free.
W. F. Ymd|, lac., 510 Lrau St.. SpriadeM, Ibis.
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
Awards One Cent in Damages.
Washington.—Manuel Herrick, for
mer representative from Oklaho
ma. was awarded damages of on** cent
by a jury in circuit court in his suit
placed on the Rpck_Hin ( tty farm by h(? (he for£ruaner of (leflnite aer i a i i 727,000 bushels for the previous week, for $50,000 damages against Miss
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
cm the original genuine Gold Medal.
the United States Government, after
negotiations now underwajfV are
brought to completion. Lieutenant Irv-
ing Compton, United,States Army, af
ter inspecting a nqniher of sites in
this vic nity suitable for the use of
the State militia, signified his willing-
neai, to recommend the’’city farm sde.
routes possible for njght flying and
flying through fog-JXThe pilot,’ from
nstruments before him, would be able
to tell when flying directly over the
able laid along the ground; and the
device would automatically correct
th# direction of the flight of an aero
plane which was off the set route.
Detailed figures, a* compared with
the previous week, made public by
the Commerce Department, follow:
Barley 390.000 bushels, against 2,306,-
000; corn 80,000, against 147,000;
oats 254,000, against 626,000; rye,
796,000, against 1,400,000; wheat, 5,-
370,000, against 11,248.000; United
States and Canadian wheat flour in
transit. 4428,000 barrels.
Ethelyn Chrane, his former me
rapher, for alleged breach of promise
to marry him^
A jury in tfte same court awarded i
Miss Chrane $7,500 damages against
Herrick for alleged libelous state
ments concerning her in a paper filed
| in court in support of his breach of
i promise case.
HKAMtf BICKET SPRAY PI MPSt
0 delivered FA K V NOVELTY SUP
PLY COMPANY. ^KAMIKIH’KG. 8. C.
BE YOUR OWN HORSE DOCTOR—S»v*
veterinary bllla. Complete course by mall.
Farm Silence Inetllule. Orangeburg, S. C.
For 8*Ue—Home, Six Arrea Uuul, atorebuuae
ignd tlxiurcH. warebouae. iiierchandlae stock.
Good location, aalabllahed trade. Real op
portunity Write D. E. Busby. Ds Soto. Mias.
tint-
early maturity, large bo Us, extra
la« percentage. Seed from first
Writ* lor price*. Rhodaa Bro*., Haro a, Tana,
I