The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 29, 1909, Image 6
SHOULD RESIGN
That Is What President Mill
Should Do
SAYS TRUSTEE MANN
lie iHtii'cK si<i(iim'iit.s of tlu? I'nvsj.
tlrul t?l (Tt'msuii and Olijt't-t.s (<>
Hit* I *?*?'? ? of I f i I kt'spoiisi l>i I if y
of (lit' (\>iiiina?i(Iiint's llr(ircmt'iit
<111 the nonet! ??|* Trustees,
The following letter from Kcv. C.
I). Mini, one of 1 1h? Trustees of
CIoiiihiim College, will b> road with
interest bjr those who ha\e been keeping
up with (he oont loversy between
('apt. M??ss nnd l'r sident Moll, of
Cloinson Mr. Mann says:
(Jnpf. Minus made charges against
Dr. MHI, president of Clemson College,
for interfering with the discipline
of 'he institution, which caused
lii 111 to resign his position as com
mamlant of CI inson College. Now.
are these charges true or false? Pr ;
Moll in his reply did not deny the al
legations, and why not? He says: "i
decline le enter into a it wspaper
controversy with the retiring rommandnnt.
on the administration >)
n flair* of Clomson College for the
following reasons: First, the issues
lie raises belong entirely to the hoard
of trustees. The body has recently
considered these affairs, and have
announced their decision." I do not
think Dr. Moll can establish this fact
or prove this statement.
The hoard only considered Cap!
Minus's resignation and not the
charges, as Dr. Moll would have the
public believe. And we accept it
with the understanding that on account
of the continued Interfereiic '
of Dr. Moll with the discipline of the
college that Capt. Minus could not
(ind would not s n 11 m i t to such treatment
longer by Dr. Moll. This was
not the lirst time ('apt. Minus had
complained to the hoard of trustees.
As many as throe times ('apt. Minus
had stated to the hoard that Dr. Moll
was Interferring with the discipline
of the noil-ego, and if he did not stop
meddling where he had no business
he would have to resign through selfrespect
.
Dr. Melt promised twice to quit
meddling with Capt. Minus's department,
and if he had kept his promise
we would have had none of this trouble
and unpleasantness which is now
threatening to tear up the College.
Capt.. Minus has made the same
charge all the time, interference on
l)r. Mali's part with the military doliartmeut
of the College. As I remember
the interview with Dr. Moll
in regard.to his meddling with the
military part of the College, ho did
not deny any of Capt. Minus' charges
but simply tried to justify his course
meddling with Capt. Minus's de- ,
liai'tment on the ground that he was
head of the institution. That is to
say, there was no appeal from his
decision or action. In a word, he was
supreme, and that no man could act
contrary (o his notion of things without
his changing the order, although
1hc commandant had made it. Dr.
Mell is very much mistaken, if he
declines to answer Capt Minus's
charges and tries to dodge the Issue
by trying to lay it on the hoard of
trustees. This is simply begging tin1
question; say the charges are all
* - . - - ? ? - -
ii in- ur iujm?. 11 laihi1, say so; ana
let the b union of proof rest on Minus.
As Dr. Moll is trying to make it
appear to the general public, 1 for
one will resent it, and say Dr. Moll's
! explanation does not explain. 1 believe
in fairness, equal rights to all
men and special privileges to none.
Some of us wanted an investigation,
but from what I could see when the
| charges were made Dr. Moll did not
I want an investigation, and in my
Judgment he is not anxious for it
1oday. No man who is innocent is
afraid of an investigation. Had I
been in Dr. Moll's place all the board
could not have prevented it, on the
condition if it was not granted, they
would have to accept my resignation,
and not tried to dodge the issue by
laying the blame on the board of
trustees, by saying they had investigated
the administration when they
bad not. And no one knew this better
than Dr. Moll, and Capt. Minus
lots done the only thing a gentleman
could do under existing conditions.
1 ask the public to hear what Commandant
Sirmyer and Clay have said
or have to say, on this point. Did
they not have the same charges, and
make them to Dr. Moll? and was not
this interference on Dr. Moll's part
the cause of hoth of them leaving
Clcmson College? What further evl
deuce, gentlemen, will the public do;
mand? We have the combined ovi
Id on co or throe men from the war department,
all testifying on the saim
point. Are they not sufficient, tc
convince the most incredulous. Now
oh f see it, the host thing for Dr.
Moll to do Is to resign as president
of Clemson College, for the criticisms
one! charges that are against him will
t>e too much for the president of any
groat institution to carry.
In my judgment, Dr. Moll is overloaded
and cannot measure up to the
responsibilities that has been laid
upon him, and I am not quite sure if
one or two of tho faculty ought not
FLOUR IS HIGH
llAKIUtS WILL IIWi: TO MAKI1
SMALLKK liOAVKS.
At IVchciit Prin' ?>f Hour Tlioy Ait'
losing Money, and W ill Have to
lh> Something.
Oil account of the continued climb
in prices of Hour, with no prospects
of material reli f with the advent
of the new crop of wheat, t he bakers
over the country are reducing the
size of the loaf as a choice between
that and raising the price of a loaf
to six cents.
"ltakcru who are so) 1 ink <?ltl
piic?\s from Hour bought at present
prices are losing moDcy at ? vary
clip," said an ollieer of a 1 >ik Haitimore
roller mill who was in Columbia
on Saturday. "In other parts of
the country they are meeting the
situation by reducing the size of
the loaf, 'lhey simply got to do this
or go out of business.
"Hut present juices are not due
to speculation, as many think. There
s pract ie . 1 !y no wheat going abroad
and the mills are shipping practically
no Hour abroad. Kurope is fifty
million bushels behind now. The
coming on of the new croji will possibly
make a slight reduction from
present prices, but very little. Th '
I mills in this country are short on
I wheat. Our concern, which puts out
about f>,001),i)00 barrels a year, has
shipped abroad only two or three
thousand barrels abroad this season,
and as for the local market, it would
not accept an order for as much as
20.000 barrels to one concern.
"My advice to the bakers is simp)y
to buy in small quantities as tin ir
needs demand until there Is some
change in the situation. The most
serious phase of the situation Is that
the juice of wheat is called down
here half-patents is even higher in
proportion than that of the higher
grades, for the reason that the j?rices
generally are creating a demand for
low grades."
I The price of flour is already causing
the housewives to sit uj> and take
notice. It is nearly a fourth higher
in all grades. The Columbia Record
says local bakers arc almost unanimously
of the opinion that speculation
more than supply is affecting
prices, and thev are hoping to see
the new crop change matters materially.
At present flour is selling
for $G.G0 to approximately $7 a barrel
as against former prices of $5.4 0
to $5.GO, and within three months
some grades have advanced over
$1.1!:> a barrel. The advance of the
last few weeks has alarmed the bakers
and housekeepers even more
thoroughly than before.
There seems to be no doubt that
speculation Is the cause of the high
uice of wheat and flour. The farmer
who makes the w cat. is not being
benefitted one particle by the high
prices. It is reported from Chicago
that one speculator had cleared four
million dollars by forcing the price
of wheat up. Market experts estimate
that the broker and his coterie
have sold to the public 20,000,000
i - Ids of May wheat at an average
profit of 20 cents, giving them a
profit of $4,000,000. There's the
whole trouble, and we suppose the
people have to grin and bear it.
DAYLIGHT ALL THE TIME.
Inventor to Erect Powerful Ileuses
in the Air.
According to n special from Petersburg,
Ind., to the Baltimore American,
after 1 years of persistent ef- i
fort, David It. Nicely has perfected
an arrangement by which he believes
the day can be made 2 4 hours long,
and he has applied for patents, llo
has made concave and convex lenses
of enormous size, which he will place
on towers 1.000 feet high, at a distance
of 100 miles apart, and with
these he expects to supply daylight
many hours after night has fallen.
In order to keep the lenses at a proper
angle a clock work apparatus is
to be provided, and, with the lenses
so focused as to let the light in concentrated
rays pass from one to the
other, he expects to give daylight
all the time.
RISK 101) THEIR LIVES
To Save That of a Little Ciirl Who
Was in Path.
Rather than run down a little
girl who was in their path James L.
j Dinsmore and F. O. Probasco, at
. Dayton, Ohio, turned their automo.
! bile down a thirty-foot embankment
. ! and 1)1 Uneed into the waters of Mdtinil
. I rivor. The men wore driving the
. I oar along the top of the lovee only
? eight feet wide, when the child was
' \ seen a fow feet ahead or the car.
j Probasco, who was driving, said:
j "Is it tiio child or the river, Jim?"
i | Dinsmore replied: "The rivor for
ours." Although the river was at
i a high stage and the current swift,
| both men escaped injuries."
to do the same thing, for the sake
of peace and prosperity in Clemson
College. Coke 13. Mann.
West Union. April 23.
WILL BE PAID
!
The Pension Board Has Completed
Its Work
VOUCHERS SENT OUT
Ami Pensioners Will Sunn (Jet Their }
.Money?There Ane Nine Hundred
and Fifty on the hist, the l'en- !
I
si oils Amounting to $1! 17,7<>?j |
Spartanburg Leads as I'sunl.
The Slate pension board has com- j
f
pleted its work and the vouchers are <
being sent out to the various clerks
of Courts for sett lenient in the conn- <
ties. This year there are 9,50 I pensioners.
an increase over 190S of l
INS. The total amount to he paid
out this year is $ 2 I 7,7 02.">0. out of '
an appropriation of $250,000. It '
will he recalled that at the last ses-| i
sion of the Legislature there were a '
numb- r of resolutions relative to ar- '
tilicial limbs, these being paid out '
of the limb fund, which is turned | l
back to the pension fund when not <
used up. I
In the list of pensioners there are ! t
1 f> 1 in Class A. each r reiving $!?0; i
in Class B, there are 171, each re- (
ci iving $7'2; in No. 1 of Class C. <
there* are C.ou, each receiving $!S; (
in No. 2 of Class C. there are 1.04 1. i
each receiving $19.75; in Class (', | 1
No. 2, there are 7 1!', each reo'iy- ' (
ing $ 4 S; in Class C. No. 1. there are
::,7.1 n, each receiving $19.75. t
I 'elisions by Counties. >
The following is a list of the mini- j.
b* r and amount of tin4 pensions In |
the counties, Spartanburg leading, (
as usual:
County. Number. Amount. ,
Abbeville l'ol $ 4.424.00 ,
Aiken 308 9,218.50 ,
Anderson 59 1 1 5,002.50 j
Bamberg 81 2,282.25 (
Barnwell 171 4.199.25
Beaufort 50 1,015.75 ^
Berkeley 187 3,221.50 ]
Calhoun 30 890.00 ^
v iiai n'tsiiMi . . . . .:.><? ii.U I l.-f
Cluster 153 4.596.50 ((
Chesterfield .. . 25 7 6.630.75
Clarendon 122 3,3 16.25
Colleton 359 9.5G4.50 '
Darlington .. .. 2 1 S 5,712.25 '
Dorchester .. .. 121 2,33 6.00 '
Edgefield 129 3.607.00 !
Fairfield 12S 3,543.50 1
Florence 207 4,804.25 \
Georgetown ... 57 1,399.75
Greenville 559 1 1,3 1 4.25
Greenwood .. .. 1 31 3,676.25
Hampton 2 13 5,105.00
Horry 277 5,881.75 '
Kershaw 113 3,781.75
Lancaster 24 8 6,381.00 '
La n reus 27 4 7,897.25 1
Leo 1 27 3,402.25
Lexington .. . . 2 82 7.918.25 !
Marion 2 60 6,565.75
Marlboro 151 3.723.75 '
Newberry 1 48 4,58 1.75
Oconee 272 7,339.50
Orangeburg .. . 199 4,643.50 '
Pickens 249 6,313.25 '
Richland 369 9,94 5.75 '
Saluda 1 58 4,5 4 4 2 5 1
Spartanburg .. . 774 20,287 75 1
Sumter 1 56 4.073.75 1
Fn ion 238 6,495.59
Williamsburg ... 1 84 4,898.00 1
York 31 6 8.482.50 !
Cherokee 217 6,064.00 '
Total 9.504 $247,702.50
Pension Requirements.
The requirements in order to ob- !
tain a pension are as follows:
(A) If a man: '<
1st. That ho was a bona Ode sol- 1
(li? r or sailor In the service of the <
State or in the Confederate States 1
in the War Between the States;
2d. Either (a) that while in such
service lie lost a leg or arm, of
sight, or received other bodily injury
whereby ho litis become disabled,
or that he is totally disabled
by paralysis, and, neither himself
nor his wife has an
neither himself nor liis wife has an
income exceeding one hundred and
fifty dollars per annum, nor property
sufficient to produce such an income;
or (b) that ho has reached
the age of sixty years, and that
neither ho nor his wife is receiving
an annual income of seventy-five dollars
from any source, nor possessed
of property sufficient to produce
such an income.
(It) If a woman:
1st. That she is the widow of a
man who was a bona fide soldier or
sailor in the service of the States or
of the Confederate States in the War
lletween the States; and
2d. That she has never remarried,
or, having remarried, is again a widow.
Tragedy in Virginia.
A special from Gate City, Va.,
savs: Isaac Fulk. 22 vears old. was I
shot and killed early Monday by
Garland Compton, near Owens Chapel.
The shooting followed a tight
between the men.
Senator Tillman on Guard.
Senator Tillman has returned to
Washington and was in his seat in
the Senate Monday morning. No j
Senator paid closer attention to the
statement delivered by Senator Aldrich
than the South Carolina Senator.
,
THE OLD WAYS
so.mi: or Tin: tiiinos that
havk lHs.irri:
Wo Would liikc to (io ltuck and
Spoilt] u Woow or Two in tho Old
Days of I ho I*>ni? A150.
This departinont has received an
interesting letter from a friend in
Louisville, Ky., says \\\ M. Manpin,
who edits "Whether Common or
Not" in the Commoner. The name
is hlurr d ,but appears to he Mrs.
lohn H. Render. Rut no matter
The letter refers to a recent article
in this department under the head
if "Things That Have Disappeared."
The Louisville correspondent writes
is follows:
"I suppose 1 should legin by snyng
that I am *a constant reader' of
The Commoner, but that is not true,
?s i am not so fortunate. Hut my
mother sent me a copy of The Commoner
containing your article,
"Idlings That Have Disappeared,"
.s it h th> article mas ked, and I much
>njoyed reading it. It started mo to
ooking backward. Although not so
ild, 1 can look back quite a ways.
>0 you remember the big glass Jar
hat always stood on the mantel shelf
n the parlor and always full of
:andy, apples nnd pears? And enn1
j hearts, all religiously kept from
>pe Christmas to the next? And
be tail glass jar of peach preserves
<ept on the highest shelf in the
doset t), so high!
"And there was the horsehair
iota, so slipperv and so springy.
A In.11 I no i.i- 1 In'.. tl".'
...... I .. W w ? ?14I- WI l II*-" \ 1 1 J I 1 1 I I
;at on it. during prayers, when the
.readier came. if one moved down
he whole uunch would slide.
"The silver easier. Do you renemher
it? With its vinegar cruet,
he salt shaker, the mustard pot and
ho pepper box. It always had the
dace of honor in the center of the
lining table.
"And the glass pitcher! What a
hin.g it was to own a glass pitcher.
Especially well-to-do folks owned
wo. Then titer > was the crocheted
hair tidy, and the 'air castle,' and
he 'memory box.' Remember the
nottoes? You have seen them?till
narked in bright colored zephyr on
perforated carboanl. Remember the
)hl side-saddle, with Its red carpet
mats? And the tlybrush made of
peacock feathers and only used when
onipanv came. Remember the bluehacked
spelling book? 1 used to
wonder if any one ever lived long
pnough to spell through it.
"Who ever sees a bootjack these
lays? Or a pair of 'side lace' shoes?
And last but not least, the accord?on.
It was kept on the center table
in the parlor. When company came
we took it. out and played 'I have
some friends in glory,' 'Sweet by and
by,' and 'Home over tle re.' It was
considered a great accomplishment
to be able to play on the aecordeon.
Yes, of course new things have takmj
the place of the old things?new
things better adapted to us, and us
to them. Rut what can take the
place of the old aecordeon? Surely
nothing, unless it is the automatic
piano. That does?In sound."
Sp aking of the accordian reminds
Hio nrnhitnnt r\f tVilc
W * v i* ? * ? ? C*. V. \ J L lino Wt-J/Cil lllll'll t IJ I
something. Years ago?years on
?nd?he was a printer on the old
Atchison County Mail at Hock Port,
Mo. A jolly bunch of young folks
we had in the old town those days.
Seven miles away from a railroad,
we just had to frame up our own
amusements, and the club dance was
the favorite. We would meet about
every Friday evening, five or six
congenial couples, and proceed to
the home of some member. Then
we would spend the evening dancing
in the biggest room of the house
We didn't have any renowned orchestra.
No, we just danced to the
music of an accordeon. That instrument
was played by a fellow whc
couldn't do ,hnthing else?but he
heat the world playing the accordeon
Honestly, he would start to pla\
and go sound asleep, never missinc
a note. We'd have to go and kicV
him on the shins to wake him ui
so wo could dance something else.
How we would like to call the rol
of that bunch of jolly young folk!
and have every one answer "Hero!'
Hut that can never be. Rome o
them long since answered "present"
to a heavenly roll call. Others an
scattered to the four points of th<
compass. Nearly all of those win
aro still In the flesh are fathers am
mothers of boys and girls as old a
wo wore in those good old Rock Por
days. Yes, some of them are grand
fathers and grandmothers?younj
ones, to be sure.
And the old side-saddle! Many'
the time we've seen the little mot he
put the old side-saddle on "Hill" am
prepare to ride to the little countr;
church. She'd mount little sister it
front, and the writer would clambe
on behind. Old "Bill" was a vor:
sedate animal, and his back win
about as wide as a city residence lot
The writer's then short and chubbj
legs would stick out at right angles
to his body, and when old "Hill'
trotted a small boy would bounce
up and down like a rubber ball.
The "copper-toed shoes" aro wed
remembered. Hut the Joy of beini
tho possessor of a pair of "copper
IF ITS gibbe
Watch this sp;
Southern States
^SpsiFp r.le
tPy I u m h> ? n <j
tA/J <'M&.i. .<-?-"L~.'-i!. -'iv-*
OOLIJ M E
_
toes" wasn't in it with tho joy felt)
when tho writer donned his first, pair I
of "box-toed shoes." This was al- !
most equal to the joy experienced
wh n he was privileged /to wear the
first collar that wasn't' atnehed to
the shirt as a constituent, part there,
of. Then there was the huge woo'u a
"comforter" or "nubia" or whatever
: they were. What has beeome of
them? And the "hat marks" worked
in silk floss on ribbon by the fairest
, of fair hands! And the old autograph
album, and the "spice apple."
and "Fox Hook of Martyrs." Say,
j didn't some member of the family
: plav the flute? We'd give a lot to
see the father pick up that old yel,
low flute and play "The old musician
I and his harp," or "Wearing of the
green."
Maybe we have more enjoyable
things at hand these days, but we'd
J like mighty well to drop about thirl
ty or forty-five years and spend a
] week or two in the old days and
among the old friends and the old
1 ways. *
1HSPKXSAUV COMMISSION.
I Tlit? Vacancies on l( Filled by the
(Jovornor.
Coventor Ansel Friday appointed
Mr. .1. S. Brice, formerly senator
j from York county, and author of the
I Brice act, and Mr. A. N. Wood, a rnilf
j man and hanker of Caffnev, members
of the dispensary winding up com!
mission to take the places of Messrs.
I C. K. Henderson and B. F. Arthur
( of Union, who resigned to accept
receivership positions by Judge
I'ritchard's appointment. There were
a number of applications for the positions,
and quite a lot of writing
to the governor from different parts
of the State in the interest of the
candidates. Messrs. Brice and Wood
ditl not apply for the position. *
Hanging at Chester.
Negro F.xecuted for Killing Two Negro
Women.
l.awson Addison, colored, was
hanged Friday at Chester for the
murder of two negro women at a
church, near Lowryville, this county,
in August, 1008. The killing for
which Addison was hanged today
* was one of the most brutal crimes
ever committed in this county. It
took place near a church while services
were in progress. Addison met
the two women on the highway while
they were going to the church, which (
I Auoison uiui arimraniy lorbhlilen.
On sik 111 of them he immediately
opened lire and the women fell on
the public road within a few feet of
each other. *
ll\\(.i;i> AT HAMPTON".
Negro Man Swung for Murdering
Negro Woman.
Dan Robertson, colored, was hang,
ed at Hampton Friday for the ninr?
der of Rli/.a Hunter, colored, at the
depot there last February at exactly
7 12:54 and in 22 minutes the man
r was pronounced dead by Dr. C. A.
c Rush, county physician, the fall
) breaking his neck. While the negro
was being led to the scaffold he seemI
ed to be perfectly willing to die and
s did not show any fear or excitement
? at all, claiming that he killed the wof
man in self-defence. *
a (iood Morning.
g A cheery "Good morning" oft^u
^ sends a ray of sunshine streaming
1 through the innermost recesses of
s a household, resting there all the
t livelong day, and again follows
- hastening footsteps into the mart
a; of business, lighting up and brightening
"the way of the world" as it
h goes. A hearty "Good night' often
r soothes many a troubled mind to
1 rest, and heals the wounds which
v have either come anew to a strugi
gling soul, or been re-opened by the
r harsh words or deeds that are spok/
en or done in season, as the daily
3 battle of our life progresses.
:S IT IS GOOD I
Gibbos Economist ( ^inl) H
rM"l,,LAN K R matciikh MOULDHR
Vflftf Designed npfcliklly for KimpUnfar .,-i$
rt iiiil u.v lulnPM. Compact. Ki-hsommM*
j , price. work. Convent, nt? Ilcrt sunlit? Otf
11n -Keif oltl'i-^ tH iirinir*. l'lnne 84 Inch wil*.
jy; m Fuller information on application to fl|
^Vj| r.IHHKS MACHINERY COMPANY. sf 9
/ Sellers "ililitM-x C,tmruntoo<l Machinery."all kteiln V
Box 1290, Columbia, S.C
ace next week. I
Supply C cmp*ny 1
1
LjifM AlUXV-.. 44 ^ |
HKR^iZ? Sc-^fiUiiJW "%W
B I A . B. C.
|.jm/ii:i), ssi! : kills iiki: loyiul
JackHonvillo Woman Shoots 'J.ta
Al>out (?) Marry Another.
Following closely on the heels of
an announe inent of the approaching
marriage of Karl 1'. Adams, a popular
actor and stage director of lit*
Mabel Paige Company, now playing
in Jacksonville, Fla., to Miss Kiir.
abet h P.agley, Miss Jessie Brown, ?.
well-known young woman, to wliom
Adams had been previously engaged,
shot and killed him Tuesday afternoon
at Iter home in Jacksonville,
where it is alleged, Adams went to
explain to h r the approaching marriage
to Miss Bagloj. Adams was
shot several times by Miss Brow*
and he died almost instantly.
Miss Brown was arrested and
placed in the county jail. One peculiar
feature of the case is that Miss
Brown is a sister of Miss May Brown,
who was killed in Jacksonville iu
1 por> by her lover, who at the same
time shot her mother, Mrs. Freeman,
and Detective Cahoon.
missing man fol m>.
Dead Body Found in a Field Near
His Home.
The discovery by a small boy of
la human foot nrntrinliiic f,-.,,*. ?
_ r . v. v. v. ^ ii win a in Mi
near Walthourville, (la., Friday led i
| to the finding of the body of W. M.
FauHing, with two bullet holes in
his head. A large sum of money
he bad in his pockets when he disappeared
on March 2"> was missing.
Faulling had left his home on that
j day to go to the postoflioe at Walthourville.
lie was not seen again
I and when his body was found the
letter he intended mailing was found
in his pocket. *
? .
The Daughters of the American \
Revolution seem to have inherited all
the fighting qualities of their forefathers
if the reports about their
scrapping over the election of their
president are true.
CLASSIFIFn COLUMN
oniFNT.VI. Kl <; ro.MI'.ANV.
1101 Cathedral St., Baltimore, .Mil.
We make you handsome and durable
Rugs from your old wornout
carpet, any size to tit a room or hall.
Let us send you a price list; just
write for one.
i We sell your |?ro|MM'ty?no matter
I where located. It cost you nothing
if we do not make sale. P. O.
Box I, Orangeburg, S. C.
I Teachers nml ^i ?
?...... ... ihjvji uinuuiis can
on request, our 1909 booklet explaining
our methods of assisting
teachers to secure positions and
supplying schools with teachers.
Interstate Teachers' Bureau, Atlanta,
Ga.
Wanted?City school principal at $75
and several grade teachers at $4 0.
Other urgent calls for experienced
teachers. Address South Carolina
Teachers' Agency, Heath Springs,
S. C.
Learn to make new and to resilver
old mirrors, $i> a day can be made
at home or traveling. Stamp
brings sample and advice. Magnatone
Co., Dept. %, Buffalo, N. Y.
Clay I*chs for Sale?$1.25 per hush
I vi. ntifioru Hardware Co., Raeford,
N. C.
For Sale?One Am. 15-horsepower
steam engine; practically good as
new; can be seen running. Address
J. E. Johnson, Supt. Neely
Mfg. Co., Yorkville, S. C.
50c for a pair of self-sharpening, V
7-inch, tension steel spring shears. '
Cut anything from tissue paper to
tough blanket with case. Cooper
Novelty Co., Rox fi t, Orangeburg,
S. C.
tic Giant" Screw Plates
ssortments. Each assortment is put up
eat wood case, as shown in cut. Each asent
has adtusUMe Up wrenches for holding all
>f taps contained in assortment. Threads
es rod from 7-64 in. up to 11-2 in. "BEST
, BEST PBICES." Col?BUSipplyCo. Col?btojS.C.
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