The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 11, 1909, Image 6
WHO WILL WIN?
5*#eii Gentlemen Said to be Aspirants for.
Go?. Ansel's Place
LYON TO BUCK TILLMAN
, /
of Hio - Jk1* I'll Ctiixliilalcs for
(Joveroor, it is Saiil, Will linn
on I'n.liihit i?>n I Mill forms, While
Dim* Will Stand on n Ml vet I l.iouor
"
Dank in the l'?inuw>.
Ki'ports from Colombia says a il?*i?I
of political tulk and logrolling took
place iii (In- lioti'l lobbies and on the
afreets in- Colombia while tin* fair
wiiH in progress last weak. Tin'
Greatest ar'ivity and t lit* largest
? tluine of talk had reference to the
gubernatorial candidates. Tin* week
vrs t ? have developed one entire .
new ent r> ai d to have made de?i.
4?? the candidacies of several others.
There appears to he now several
definite possible candidates who will
enter the race for (roveruor next
.UMiinicr, The.-'- are diehard J. Munntng
of Sumh'i", I.ientenunt (lovernor
'Thomas (J. Mdieod of Itishojiv ille,
C C. Kestt hers tone of laiurens, John
C Kichards ot Kershaw, l'\ 11. 1 i vat t
Columbia Fair week, mixing with
pTry and Attorney General J. Fraser
Lj on of Ahh-'Viilo.
Ail of these net]t lemon w ere in
Odumhin t>.ir wool:, mixing with
their frelhds and talking about their
Chances. So were the two Foiled
Mates Senators. three Congressmen
?\ id a hmii' on morn leaser lights
a t!f States political lhmatnetit.
(Vf these seven, it is enriotts to note,
h?e are Methodists Messrs. IIIease, t
Wd.eod, Featheistone, ll>att and J
t yon. Mr. Manning is an Kpiscopitlan
and Mi. Richards ?i IM'eshy.
terlan. Of the seven named Messrs.]
Manning. MoLeod, Feat herstone and I
HI ease definit- iy annottneed that they
v ould be in the race.
None seen > I disposed to finally
Outline his platform, hnt from this
|
C?.stance it looks as if all will advocate
prohibition except Mr. Hlease,
v ho will run on the same mixed
Lrtuor plaftortn as he ran on wlien
no pushed (!o\ ernor Ansel so close
>n the gubernatorial race last time.
Hut It is understood Mr. Hlease will
make State finances the chief plank
his platform.
There are dim outlines of a pos?it?le
interest itig rivalry between
Messrs. I.yon and Manning, the indications
pointing ?o efforts on the part
f many of Mr. I.you's strongest
{Viands to sidetrack him for the pres- j
in iavor <>. air. .Manning on the
score that Mr. I,yon has not yet competed
his work in the Kraft cases.
11oho argue thai it would ho h?*tst
lo k.ivo Mr. I.you to run against Smi t'.or
Tillman, which would certainly
i#;Ovido an interesting raoo as tho
t?yo arc violent political enemies.
CHIAUliKHTON ItOYS WINNMKS.
C? I('. Martin and T. I>. Kmldcrirk !
('aptuiv \ppoiutnioiits.
Senator Tillman Saturday an!
n ~miiinod the result of tho competitive
OKaminat ion for two appoint-I
monts to Annapolis. Charles Frank i
tin Martin at. I T. D. Kuddotick.
hoth of (thar'?-.->ion, first and socoml 1
principal. Alternates: I'irst. W.n
\ce I'rior, Ch-Msou College, and
W illiam Fngorly, Charleston. S r ;
Ood: YV. M. Nichols, Spartanburg,
Thomas S. Marshall, Clomson C'?,
"go. Third: it. M. Fnglish, Jr..
Columbia; ('. f!. 1 >cscdiainps, Sumter.
"Fourth: F. It. All. Clrmsuu Col logo;
William T. Carter, .Jr., Dillon.
"This is tip* fourth successive ap|?ointmont
that Is as boon won f>y
Charleston hoys," says Senator TiUm.ui,
"and it speaks w <*11 for the
thoroughness and drill of tin* grudou
.schools of that city, so much so that :
the teachers ind count i snnorin-t
(.< ?(!( hIh in other parts of the State I
may pardon ? suggestion t It;?t the
system in ChatleMon and the work
of its teachers must he worth theii j
Careful study and imitation."
? ? - .
Iv I lil.Kl* 4 LOSK Kill KM).
-*
HTIto I nlonded (iun Doe.s Deadl) ;
Work, in a Fool's Hands.
A deplorable accident ocenrred at
f/a, in Anderson county, late Saturday.
when Karle Kelly shot and
kitted Walker l'arnell, liis intimate
friend. The young men were return
*ng from a hunt when Kelly pointed
hid gun, which he believed to Ik- unloaded,
at 1'arnell and pulled the
'rigger. The load entered the young
man's face, tearing away the lower
law and hreakine tlm tk.i I/ i
wRfl iiiKtantan^ouH. I loth young nu*n
Arc members of well known fainilioh
and Kelly la grief Htrlcken. No arrest
has been made. Hueh fools as
K?lly should be looked up.
< I?ulle|in Hubbies.
Hand-made -applause.
Down and out on the elevator
What COiuos next -In the harbor
chop.
Paying unmeant compliments is
one thing that doesn't pay.
FARMERS BIRD FRIEND
THKY HllOt'U) ALL HM PltOTKCTki>
iiw?i Tin; in i:m:mii:s.
ThcM* Is Not Olio of Them That
Is Not Worth Ton Times Ills
Weight in (iohl.
Mr. James Hoiiry ltiro, Jr.. soorelary
of tin* Audubon Society, says
information has been received of
the w holesale killing of larks and
woodpeckers in some paits of the
State, especially of the yellow-hammer,
or golden winged woodpecker.
This is said to go on (lie whole yetu
round without ahutement, save w:ien
I he larks migrate to t h? ir nesting
grounds in tile north ana nortii?vest.
He says the outbreak of wirew
o i iiis iii Oolletou county, which is
still going on without any sign o?
stopping and causing widespread desi
ruction to the crops of that county*
which government scientists are pow
erless to control, was brought on b>
(he killing of lurks.
1 lie wireworm is the offspring of
the .dick heel I" or snapping hug and
the worms or lurve are hutched out
utu.er ground; they do their work
on the roots of plants, causing total
destruction to cotton, corn and other
crops. Since they are under ground
no bird but a boring bird can get at
them, and no bird takes anything
iike so many of them as the lark
He eats so freely of these worms
'.hat hoys say the lark Is "wormy'
in lite spring of the year. 7 0 per
rent of the total food of the lark
consists of insects.
The salvation of our forests depen
Is on the work of the woodpeckers.
Without them boring into
the hark and extracting insects that
u<- devouring the soft inner bark
of the tree, or cambium, as it is
call -d, all trees would perish in a
short time. Of the woodpecker tribe,
the yellow-hanim?*r, or golden-wing d
woodpecker, <?r dicker, as he is
variously called, is easily chief, for
lie is the greatest ant-eater in North
America. When he Is feeding his
young tin* yellow-hammer will con
sumo fully ;i (juurt of ants daily
Ho hah boon known to consume f?,lum
niHH in a IVw hours.
Ants aro anions the most destructive
of ail insects, since liicy carry
plant lice to the roots of different
elicits, thereby killing the plun{
Much of the cotton w ill is dne to
the work of ants and plant lire
Ants are particularly destructive to
gar leus, both vegetable iind lloWer
gardens. The chief check on their
i spread is the yellow-hummer, and
the killing of one yellow-hummer
turns loose untold thousands, and
possibly, millions jotf ants on the
community. I loth birds (woodpeckers
and larks) are practically harm
! less to crops, as can he easily shown.
The law of South Carolina (acx
of 1 lM>f? > forbids the killing of either,
as did the old South Carolina criminal
code. According to this act the
following birds are game birds aiu>
may be killed at the time allowed
by law, all the rest being protected
except three hawks, one owl, and
the Knglish sparrow. Here are tin
game birds:
Swans, wild geese, ducks, brant,
curlew, snipe, woodcock, partridge,
rails! or coots as they are known
locally) including the clapper rail
or marsh hen, gallinules, doves, wild
turkey, ru:cd grouse, mongolian
pheasant, sand-pipers and surf birds,
rice birds, blackbirds.
All other birds shall be considered
non-game birds and must not le
killed at ftu> time; nor shall a person
buy, sell or have in his or her
possession any part of tire plumage,
skin or hod) of a non-game bird;
nor -ball their nests or eggs be disturbed.
This is the law of South
Carolina, made before there was an
Audubon Society in the State *
si;k\i:i> him ihcht.
Woman SlnpiHst u Mail's Jaws for
Insulting Hit.
On a Coast Line train from Albany.
CJu., Satnnirty. Mrs. Mcltrido
of New Orleans, delievered several
vicious swings upon both cheeks of
a man who had accosted her. Th
man, said to bo named Fnlrcloth
is thought to have been intoxicated,
and as tie was about to leave the
train at Camilla, Mrs. Mr Bride romplaiucd
to Conductor Lewis, that th
man had Insulted lier. Tin* conductor
forthwith collared the offender
and pinning his arms behind him,
held him firmly, while Mrs. Mcllride,
\v ho is slight of statute, slapped both
cheeks until they were crimson.
The incident was witnessed by a'l
the passengers in the couch and caused
considerable excitement.
> ? ? ?
(inincd -O Founds In (id Ibiys.
A collector for the Central of
im.itiri.i ir.iiun.,. Pahi ........ .......
. ,. ?. M..? ivkii ? v/* f i ii ii J? ? (in ill * "M
j and worn out. Kelt wretchedly
and unlit for work. Two bottles of
Johnson's Toule made hint pain 2d
pounds in 6ft days. Are you under
weight Oct Johnson's Tonic and
use it. Ii does the work.
?. ? ?
When both the man and tin wo;
man la a bundle of nerves, they
should not get, tied up together.
It may take two to quarrel, but
ontf will do for a starter.
OBJECTS TO CLAIMS !
MAUK IN THIS NKWSPAPKHH BY
OVKH 7X\1X)1'H FK1KMM
\>f ConAti>muuu) I/'vcr Hint He Is
Untitled to the ( rcdit for Sol)
Sui*vey of This State.
Congressman L>. YVyatt Aiken
takes Congressman Lever's press
agent to task for giving the cretil:
'.'or the soil survey in South Carolina
almost entirely to Mr. Lever.
lrwl i h/it'nn o l\ 1 e oi?<?o?.i ? v I 1??
( ?</! wuhiu; oiiu u n 11i nr- let list'oess
of the claim. Hero is Congressman
Aiken's letter, which explains
itself.
lo the Kditor of The State:
In an article which appeared in
I ho News and Courier of the 1:1 si
lost. wo note the following: "11
H. llennett, genera) Held ugent ot
the United States bureau of soils,
was in Columbia today, and will
very probably attend the conference
>f soil experts ii Lexington count)
Ittrin ? the week with Co r.;i essinoi.
Lexer. to w hom the credi1 of the soil
surxey of Sonth Cu. iiia t rhouk! he
given." Then again, iti the s.tuu
at ticle, the following i.ppetrs:
"Congressman Lever, who Is a mem-j
her of the agricultural committee
of the house of representatives, has
done more towards securing a soil
survey of the State than any eJo i
man, and it is largely through hitfforts
that the federal government
has taken so much interest."
Then, a few days later, we notin
The State: "Mr. Bennett has just
had a conference with Hiiector liar
per of the State experiment statiou*"
and leaves today for Lexington foi
a conference with Congressman Lever,
who had the soil survey work
started in this State and who has
done much toward Its establishment
upon a practical basis, not only in
South (lurriliiiii hni t li i*n 111? h 111 !>.
United States."
Tlieso statements go too far in
claiming for Mr. l.ever, and in reality,
are calculated to do him injury.
It is certain that Mr. Lever would
not claim as much for himself. Unfortunately
for the force of the
statements made by the correspondent
to The News and Courier, he
published in the same article a tabutab
d statement, showing the work
that has been done entirely in the
matter of soil survey in this State,
and the dates of the surveys. This
shows that the surveys, known a.-%
the Abbeville, Anderson and Oconee
surveys, embraced almost entirely tin
Third district which I have the honor
to represent, covered an area of J,loS
square miles. The survey of
Orangeburg, Lee and Sumter, all
the work done In Mr. Lever's district,
covered 1,707 square miles.
If this matter has been left exclusively
to Mr. Lever, as his friend
would do him the injustice to intimate,
would the initiative have been
taken outside .of his district and
would he have favored other sections
rather than his own? The tirst survey
made in Mr. Lever's district was
the Orangeburg survey, made in
1904, and the two ot^ier surveys]
were In Lee and Sumter In 1907.
The survey in Abbeville county
was made in 1902. while Senator
Latimer was in congress, and before
Mr. Lever was a member of the agricultural
committee. The surveys in
Darlington and Horry were made the
same year, while Mr. Scarborough
was in congress. These men had
been serving for some years when
the surveys were made, and both of
them were known to be active and
able representatives. Mr. Lever was
then a new man in the house, and
it is unreasonable to suppose that
these men of longer service would
appeal to him, even before his appointment
to the agricultural committee,
to have surveys made in their
respective districts.
Without assuming to speak with
reference to the surveys made in
Lancaster, Cherokee and York, Mr
Finley's district, which, to say tinleast
of It, he was competent to have
secured on his own motion, I may
and do speak detlntely of the surveys
in Anderson and Oconee. 1
know that these surveys were made
upon my request direct to the department,
and not through anybody
as intermediary.
There were surveys at later dates
in the dstrlcts of Messrs. Johnson
and Legare. They would probably
want some credit for having then)
made.
This is written in no unfriendly
spirit for Mr. Lever, who I esteem
highly as a personal friend, and appreciate
as an able and faithful public
servant. And I do not brieve
that Mr. Lever would himself do
Injustice* to his colleagues: hut his
friends, in this wholesasle claim for
him, have overstepped the bounds
of reason, and do injustice both to
Mr. Lever and his colleagues. It
is not likely that soil surveys were
made here immediately on the request
of any person, as preliminary
arrangements are always necessary.
And yet there were soi 1 surveys here
as early as 1902.
Mr. Lever is doing a good work
in his efforts to push the soil surveys.
If other members are not
equally successful, It is not because
they are no equally interested.
Wyatt Aiken.
*
jfk
\ ii I ilHBHIlMMrii Ifl li t Tl I " I \ m 1
GAYNOR ELECTED
Mayor of New York Over Hearst and
Barnard by Large Plurality.
VOTE IN OTHER STATES
Virgin'* IH'uiociittlc as Y sual?MussurhuM'tts
(iot'M iif
Small Majority?Tom .Johnson
Defeated i'i>r Mayor of Cleveland.
The Result in Other States.
Elections were held Tuesday In
many States and cities throughout
the countty, with varying results,
there being no national issue involv-i
il to bring about concerted party
uct ton.
In Massachusetts the returns up
to midnight indicate that Governor i
Hen Draper, Kepubiican, had been
re-elected over James II. Vahey,
Democrat, by a greatly reduced niajoilty,
estimated at 1O.Ohf). Governor
Diaper's mujorit) last year was
liO.bOO,
In Khode Island, Governor Pothier,
Kepubiican, was r? -.-b eted over (tine)
Arnold, Democrat, l?> a substan(ial
majority.
In Virginia the ear!) returns indicate
that the Democratic ticket,
head til h) Judge Mann for Governor,
had been . b ctt d by about the usual
majority.
in N< w Y<>rk City. which has been
the storm centre ,;i 11\. Sl.de, Tammany
Mail scored a decisive triumph
in the mavurallty Iretioii, Judge
Win. J. Gaynor, the Democratic nominee,
supported i>> Tammany, rolling i
up a pluralit) of upward of TO.ohOI
over Otio Kunnurd, Kepubiican, who
in turn led Win. K. Hearst bv approximately
2 a.OOn.
In Philadelphia, another baitlo
;rouud on reform isstms, Samuel p.
ftotan, Kepubiican, was elected disiriot
attorney over D. Clarence Gibbom
y. representing the Law and Oiler
Society and the reform element.
Retail's majority exce?>de< 1 that in a
previous reform campaign, being cstlmated
at upward of 3'i.u00.
The returns from San Francisco,
where r-form issues are uppermost,
are meagre up to midnight, and give
uo indication of the outcome.
The Pennsylvania State elections,
for treasurer, auditor general and
Judge cf the Supreme Court resulted
in the usual Republican majority.
In Maryland, the constitutional
amendment disfranchising the negro,
is still in doubt, the Baltimore vote
being strongly against the amendment,
while returns from the interior
indicate increasing strength for
the amendment.
Mayor Tom Johnson, the pictnresque#nwiyor
of Cleveland. Ohio, has
been defeated by a decisive majority
by Herman Raelir, Republican.
In Indianapolis, where the temperance
issue has figured, Lewis Shank,
Republican, is elected over Charles
A. tlauss. Democrat.
KMT MKKT DIlATli
Ami Many Injured l?y Railroad Accident
at Jersey City.
Four persons, all of them railroad
employes, were killed and six passengers
seriously and a score slightly
Injured in a collision between a
Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train from Philadelphia and an enirim?
riiniiini' Hn In ?- ? ?l.,. .. I......... i
n*??^ mi ' 11 ? U 'I' \ ill'U
tracks in Jersey Cliy Sunday.
The untunes and all tin* ears except
the rear one on the train left
the rails and the smoking ear and
both engines were ov? rturned.
A sti-el box containing $10,000,
the property of the Adams Kxpress
Company, in the express car, was
immediately placed under guard
when the collision occurred and later
safely removed from the wreck.
The mail car of the wrecked train
carried a consignment of gold said
to amount to $1,000,0o0 from the
Philadelphia mint to the New York
sub-treasury and was closely guarded
by the Jersey City police and railroad
detectives. Tim consignment
remained intact.
I'unw in the Air.
At Hamburg on Tuesday Pequet
was making a Might in an aeroplane
at a considerable height when tlames
broke out. A moment later the benzine
tank exploded. Pequet succeeded
In gliding to the earth, hut
the danger of burning to death was
so pressing that he Jumped from the
machine, while It was 15 or 20 feet
in tlw? air.
It was in this very cotU
from Birmingham, Ala.,
died of Fever.. They had
son's Tonic cured them <
The two physicians hero had fl very obstl
were Italians and Ilve<l on a crook 00 yn
months standing, their tempernturo ran^lr
thlnn In vain* I persuaded them to lot m<
ed matter and lot the medicine go out Inn]
feet tn all three cane* was Inimodtato and p
wm no rocurroaoo of the Fever.
Write te THE JOHNSON'S CHILI.
Imi i
Send for qui
SKBT.MKI
kinds of Ladies* M
and Gentlemens*
WIC DYK TO IJVK,
Southern States
? BUT FM
iviechinen
Plumbing
ft2?3b&fiK*jtf -W>-?*K-.-^
columf
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
IU?<1 I'olh'd Cattle?Berkshire Hogs
and Aurora Goats. Breeders. W.
It. Clifton, Waco, Texan.
Wanted t<? liny II idea, Furs, Wool,
Itt'fswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cow
peas. Write for prices. Crawford
Co., f?0 8-C> 10 Heynold St.,
Augusta, On.
TviUXI'fltitlH; CrioiiUI -..I- -
- lT |'. ..1 I U|/rvl<u IU*V pnt'^8 OU
rebuilt nnci second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Coinpanv, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
I
There is money in it. The Gloria i
Install ta neous Hollow Wire Gas<>li"
' I ighting System. Write VV. i
A. Riddle. Sales Manager, 11274- j
1 <\ Washington boulevard, Chicago.
111.
Agents to sell practicul electricity in
1 L' lessons; branch method; complete
course home study with consultation
certiilcate; ,">0 cents a
lesson. branch Publishing Co..
Chicago.
For Sale - P tire bred Guernsey bulls,
all ages, from ancestors of distinguished
milk and butter record.
Have been first premium winners
wherever exhibited, .lulu. G. Moblev,
Winnsboro, S C.
Wanted ? Your name and address;
postal will do, if you are interested
in Raw Furs, our illustrated
i "Trappers Guide" mailed free;
write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide
& Fur Co., Sumter, S. C.
?
| Young Ladies and girls over 14 years
i of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught to
' make cigars. Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap board can
| he secured near the factory. Any
irir 1 e;i n mnUn frnm 5 r * i ?
n .. . ..... V I I win %> \9 IW fit. |M'T
wcok (some much more) after
learning. Wo need r?0o young ladies
immediately. Apply to Seldenburg
& Co.. Opposite Union De- j
pot, Charleston, S. C.
JOO Men Wanted?We want 200
laborers for track work on Carolina,
Clinchilold & Ohio Hy., between
Mostic, N. ('.. and Spartanburg.
S. C. We pay $ 1.2 fi per
day for 10 hours, furnish comfortabb?
camp cars and have a commissary
with the force. Apply to
Meadows Company, A. W .Tones.
Di\is-ion lOirriiieer. Spartanburg.
S ('.: .1. U. Honeycutl, Uoadj
master. Mitrion, N. C.; L. 11.
I'hetteplaee, Superintendent, Hrwin,
Trim.
WE BUY j
the following. Submit samples. '
state type you have, amounts
and price.
?SHKI) OATS and other
Oats.
?NKKI> COTTON HKKI?, fancy, pure
type.
?COW I'KAH -Wo buy largest
amounts Oct. to July. Write us i
N. L. WIILET SEED CO.
Al (it ST.\, OA.
WOOD, HON AND STF.F.L
RrlHnff, Ptrklni, I,wring. I
LOMBARD COMl*AN?. AUGUSTA. GA. I
/ I? EVERYTHING flf?}' freight dep
MACHINERYi-4;"'";
\-SUPPUES:(fekt
^MKsasata?Hga
ige in Brookside, 15 miles
that three Italians nearly
been sick 3 months. Johnquickly?read
letter below:
llrooksldn, Ala., Mny 4, 1903.
Innto oapc? of continued Malarial I'over. All
irda from iny Htoro. These cases were of three
from 100 to 101. Th? doctors had tried ovcry)
try Johnson's TonW?. I removed all tho printplain
hottlo a? a roKular proscription. The elormnnent.
They recovered rapidly and there
B. K. BIUFLETT. ^
A FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca.
?
y
r Price List.
^ j iij? Ladies" Coat
f Suits dyed all
colors. Mourn-jJU^kcieah
ing b'acks esnwoorcmhem
JLuil,
? THEM [QOKUKEHEV 4
AMI 1,1 VE TO IIVK.
Supply Comp&ny
iOM
* 1 ta r-v ^
aril- a
Supplies miy
3 I A. S. C.
WRITE US
if you nrp a
Fall Grain Sower
Fall Vetch Sower
Full Peach Orchard Sprayer!
Our "Weekly ('urent Pi ice Gist,"
and our various Pamphlets on abova
will greatly help you. 'Twill cost
nothing. Ik> it today.
N. L. WILLET SEED CO.
ai c;i st.v, ?a.
* * * * *???#
* OlUiANS.
We have a i'hw slightly used
? *90 organs, will close out at a
* big reduction. If you arc want
*ing an organ now is the time to
*' buy one of the best organs made
* at a great bargain. Write at
* once if you wish to secure one
* of these organs, for such hap
*' galas don't last Ion#.
Write for illustrations of
* th?>se organs and for terms.
MAI.OXK S >iLSIO IIOI'HK
Columbia, S. O.
* * * * * # * *
PECANTREES
I lludded and grafted from choicest
varieties. I.owest prices.
KAtiliK I'KCAN COMPANY,
IMttsvirw, Alii.
TOO MVCH noozB
lleing I'sed iii Marlboro County to
y
Suit Craud Jury.
Over in Marlboro county they have
had prohibition for forty odd years,
a long, long time before the old
State dispensary system was ever
conceived of. and when tho dispensary
did come Marlboro did not Join
in, but remained dry. The grand
jury of that county has Just made
a presentment in which it calls at
leotion to the large and Increasing
lawless element in that county which
the jury states is caused by the sale
of whiskey. The status of affairs
will prove interesting in view of
the fact that fifteen other counties
of the State are about to embark
upon the prohibition boat and tho
warning 01 tno law in those counties
is going to be watched closely.
Negro hi'wrlM'f Killed.
At Dillon Rev. John McRao, colored.
was struck by a swiftly moving
train and instantly killed at the
Main street crossing of the Atlantic
Coast Line Sunday morning. The
R?*v. McRae was on his way to his 0
church, near Sellers, where he was
to preach his regular Sunday morning
sermon. Rev. McRae was a good
colored citizen, and his sudden and
tragic death is greatly deplored by
both races.
Victim of (jtucr Accident.
Charles Bennett, six years old, la
dead as i result of a peculiar accident.
While his family was attending
his father's funeral the lad's
foot was caught in a rope tlod to
to a hull on their Long Island farm,
jfrhe bull ran away dragging the
boy a half mile before the rope
broke, causing injuries which resulted
in his death.
When you come right down to it,
you know your breakfast ought to
he good and hot.
uilt up a reputation for miking prompt ship*'
we are justly proud of. We are located near ail
ots and can get goods in at the latest moment.
>ver long distance phone, telegraph or write ua \
>ress shipments are given special attention by ua
columbia supply company,
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