The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 23, 1909, Image 6
SEA TRAGEDY
Ciptaui and His Wife and Eleven Seameii
Lose Their Lives.
SCHCONER IS WRECKED
Mutter I'ickrd t'|? in the WrwiHRi'
of tl?e C?o%*ornor Atmvi ami t'arrl?il
to ('linrhvitoii l>y tlie StoMinKhtp
Kliuwmut, C?lve? (Jrnpliic st??.
r\ t>( a <'iitiiNtronho.
The live-masted schooner (lover
nor Ames, bound from Mrunswiek
G?.. to New York, with a large car
go of railroad crosslles, grounded
and wont to pieces olT Witnblo
Shoals, twenty-live miles north of
(!apo Matteras, Monday afternoon at
about f> o'clock. The captain, the
< t? \n . consisting of twelve men. and
the wil'o of the captaiu, were all
k.'o-ii or drowned with one single
except ion.
This, says The News and Courier,
is the story totd by the sole survivor,
a Nova Scot Ian, by the name
of .losiah Spearing, a seaman on
the vessel. He was picked tip from
a mass of floating ties bv the steam
whip Shawinut, while on her way
from Philadelphia to Charleston,
where she ariived Wednesday night,
with Spearing on hoard.
Cnpt. A. Syenson. of the Shawinut.
on Tuesday morning ahout 7 o'eloek
discoxerod a figure signalling on a
mass of wreckage. The Shawinut
was ahout two miles from the scene,
but Immediately hastened to where
* he wreckage lay. The sea w as too
rough to lower a boat, but a ladder
was thrown over the side of the vessel
and Spearing climbed aboard.
Spearing was suffering from the
e.old, the shock and particularly from
severe, bruises inflicted by the floating
wreckage, which beat upon him
on account of the heavy sea dashing
it to aud fro. His legs and arms
bear blue and black marks, and he
fft unable to walk. His mind, however,
is clear and he Is able to give
a full account of the calamity, which
lie did to a reporter of The News
and. Courier, and from that account
we make up this report:
Spelling hailed the Shawmut by
waving an oil skin coat, which he
managed to save before the schooner
went down. He says that in the
forenoon Monday the wind assumed
targe proportions; it was foggy, and
drift/ling, and he says the man at
the wheel was near-sighted and could
not see where he was steering; that
ho could only steer by tlio way the
wind (Hied tho Hails, or by aid of
til a stars. That at 11:.10 o'clock
In tho morning the schooner struck
rocks and broke urt Tho sea came
?u on the quarter dr.<?k and the sailors
lashed tho captain's wife to the
spanker rigging. Then the men wen;
down to get life preservers. YVheu
it was tried to use them they fell
to pieces before any one could get
them on. Hope yards were then
lashed around the preservers by each
man who had one.
While tho men were trying to
make tho prosorves seaworthy the
vessel broke alt, and the captain's
wile was rushed to tho forward deck
and lashed to the mast. She was
almost frozen, suffering from the
cold wind and from tho cold sou
that was filling the boat. The men
ftiuhfiii iWni'ii Inln I h.? imi ) i i fur
blaiiVois for her. and they 5.ad hardly
gotten On deck h?4?iii* when th?
k'i::h hmke in two and li?? cabin
Wtilled With water.
It was about 2 o'clock then, ami
the wind increasing, the vessel brokt
up completely. The woman was lash
e<| to the mizzen rigging, and then
ah the rigging began to break, sh<
wan taken away and lashed to tin
hoops of the mainmast, on the fore
castle. The sea was ho violent tha
the mawt broke, and, falling uj>oi
the woman, crushed her to death
Spearing said hh the woman fell h<
heard a man give a death scream
as the same mast had fallen upoi
uim and killed him.
Spearing said that as soon oh h
and the mate saw that the captain'
wife was dead they knew they coul
do no more, ho they made an effor
to save their own liven by runnln
<l.? III. fU it ... .?? ? t.r.-.i
i u nn ii *r an tijf rtilM'Ml
When tlie vessel began breakIn
aft she swung nrournl ho violent!
that they couldn't stay on hor itn
longer. Throe big seas washed ovf
the wreckage and Spearing manage
to hold on.
The fourth sea w;\h ho strong, how
over, that ho fell overboard from th
wreckage. He grabbed to a ham
rope at the flying Jib and was foi
tunnle enough to land on the deel
which wan floating. He had scare*
ly landed when two seas struck bin
knocking him down before he coul
raise himself. He was terribly da:
ed and about half conscious when I
Blood up, but lie made a start f<
the aft deck and he could hear me
BoroAmlng with fear and agony a
they were being pouodod uensolefl
by falling timbers.
Another sea washed over him an
he attempted to get to the men I
distress. It was good dark then
the Btump of the Jigger mast hrok
off and with it came twenty feet o
the dock. Three men were hauginj
ELEVEN KILLED
ANI> TWKNTY-FIVK INIIKED IX
THE ^>ITHHHN WRECK.
Nunxw and Addn'nmim of the Pm.hmmjuoiii
Who Wtw Killnl or Wound
o<l bjv the Accident.
Vice President uiui General Man
ager Ackert. of the Southern Hallway,
Wednesday gave out the following
statement in regard to the
accident near Greensboro, N. C., ear
ly Wednesday morning:
"Our passenger trjiin. No. 11,
which Is operated locally between
Richmond. Va., and Atlanta, (la.,
and carries sleepers from Richmond
to Charlotte and frqm Norfolk to
Charlotte, was derailed about 6.50
o'clock this morning, about eleven
miles south of Greensboro, N. C.
As far as can be ascertained at this
time, the cause of the accident was
a broken rail, due to a concealed
defect. Two coaches and two sleepers
turned over. The engine, mail
and baggae cars did not leave the
track."
The passengers reported killed
tiro.
John A. Hroadnux, Greensboro.
N. C.
V. Id. Uolcomb, a lawyer of Mount
Airy, N. C.
I'M ward Sexton, Denton. N. C.
Frank W. Kilby, Birmingham, Ala.
A. 1\ Cone, superintendent of
Richmond division of the Southern
C. B. Nolan, Pullman conductor.
II. ( . White, traveling auditor,
Washington, 1). O.
I'M ltughy, Richmond, Va.
Richard Names, New York city.
Isaac Dammails, porter on Richmond
sleeper.
Ono unidentified, clean shaven
white man, about 2 4 years of age.
Total reported dead, eleven.
Reported injured:
John \V. Phillips, Petersburg, Va.
David P. McRrayer, Anderson, S.
C.
Alva L. Harris, Reldsville, N. C.
Will Kemniins, Davidson College,
N. C.
Sutral Watson, Rasketville, Va.
Arthur Watson, Haskervllle, Va.
Robert Russell, 14 Rast 4 1st
street. New York.
Mrs. U. T. Cook. Norfolk. Va.
K. Smith. Spencer, N. C.
H. L. Stribbllng, Atlanta, Oft.
Richard Doble, Norfolk, \'a.
W. T. Deberry, Portsinouth, Va.
Mrs. Robert Rdmond, Jr., New
Orleans, I,a.
Philip Nelson, Greensboro. N. C
The Rev. 1). R. Hill (colored).
Reldsville, N. C.
Thomas VV. Rldrldge, baggage
master, Richmond, Va.
But ton Mai ye. road master, Rich
mond, Va.
Thomas V. Chalk ley, Richmond,
Va.
George R. Wagoner, Danville, Va.
W. T. Carroll, ticket agent, Norfolk,
Va.
11 I VV" rw\.t Pullni'iti cnuAri ntnn
dent, Norfolk, Va.
W. T. Carter, traveling auditor,
Danville, Va.
John Anderaon, colored porter,
Norfolk. Va.
1 Total reported Injured twenty
' four.
1 The track was cleared and all
trains moving at 6:30 p. m. Wednos*
? day.
i Money is called "dought," so If
' it has a farce value, It must be a
sort of "dough face."
Do hopeful; something Is bound
o turn tip sometimes, if it is noth1
ng but your toes.
I on and all had broken arms and legs
* It was at tliih time that Spearing
- climbed up the only mast above wa.
tcr and found on the top a poor soa'
man with all his fingers chopped
> off.
When finally a big sea dashed the
t men from the perches and took the
i mast with It. Spearing remained In
the water fully fifteen minutes be
s fore ho came to a big part of the
, wreckage which he at first thought
i was a shark. He hung on to th?
floating timbers with might and
e main until the next morning.
h Spearing savs the schooner left
(I Drunswlck on Thursday last. Tlu
t vessel balled from Providence, R
g I., hut had sailed from Boston t(
Brunswick. He did not know th?
g captain's name and had only beet
y witli the ship for a little over thre<
y weeks. Ho Joined the ship at Bos
sr ton
d The crew consisted of the captain
t wo mates, an engineer and a stewan
r- and six seamen ajid tho captain'
e wife. Spearing said that his horro
i- Is Cambridge, Hants county, Novl:
r- Scot!a. He is 3 3 years of age am
{, unmarried.
Spearing was floating on th
i wreckage two or three miles fron
d the Shawmut when ho was firs
/.- sighted, which was about 24 mile
II' Dril l t) IWirl lin'iul nf Dlnmi.n.l Uliou'
. ? ? I m v* v I'V'll nv V I I 'I (I I l\; II II M i J W CX I
>r 11 t h)i I p. Tho catastrophe oeeurro<
i at Wimble Shoals, about 2f> inllo
is north of Cape Hatteras.
,h Spearing said that the vessel wen
to pieces about five miles froti
d shorn. An attempt was made elgh
n or ten times to make rafts to pu
; tho crow on so us to got to shore
e but tho high seas prevented. Th<
f shore could Just be seen owing U
g the ho?vy fog.
DRUG STOKE WRECKED
IX ATLANTA BY THK KXPIX>SION
OF FfltK WOKKH.
Two Persons lUdlj HuriuMl and th<
Interior of the Store and Stock
Ruined.
The Atlanta Journal says ?r a
result of the sudden and entirely
unexpected explosion of a quauti.y
of Christmas fireworks In the W
It. Fuller pharmacy, 470 Pryoi
street, Tuesday evening at 10.30
o'clock, Arthur Kagle, the young
soda dispenser, now lies at the Grady
hospital at the point of death
from burns received; Dr. Fuller ?h
badly burned about the face, ban lb
and bodv and the pharmacy is a '?
tal wreck.
At 'he time of the explosion I)r
Fuller and Kazel were opening a
new Mnpi ly of llreworks that hud
come lr during the day and w->**e I
utfeily l&oorant of any danger; having
be"i. particularly careful to fxtlngulsh
the tire In the stove Htc
hours before the fireworks were open
ed. The couple had Just marked up
I two of the packages when one pud
I denly exploded and others followed
I ?illt.
When the $00 worth of fireworks,
i including Roman candles, skyrockets,
firecrackers, and dynamite caps, ex|
ploded young ICagel was blown ten
feet against the top of toe store
and came down In the very midst of
the burning missiles. I>r. Ful.er
had gone to the cash register in an
adjoining room to ring up lb* sue
of a cigar when he was jarred by
the Ignition of the fireworks. Though
he was many feet away he whs
mown ton root through space against
the sojn fount and badly 'burned
by the flying explosives before ne
could escape.
After his flight to the celling and
back, young Kagel was so bady bll vied
that It took him ten minutes to
light his way out of tho o-i.iiing
prescription room. Finally finding
the door he made a dash for the
street and ran up and do vn the
Hldewalk like a mad man, wlch his
clothing nhlaze. Ho was so badly
frightened by the flames and >urns
he had received thot it win with
difficulty that W. S. Matthew? ehnsed
him down and held him until
his burning clothes could be removed.
The pharmacy looks as if a cyclone
had struck It with all Its force. The
front doors were torn from their
hinges, all window panes shattered,
show cases demolished, soda fountain
ruined and the building badly
damaged by Are. Tho prescription
room Is a total wreck, where the Are
works wore being opened. There
Is nothing to It at all. The many
bottles of powder and liquids were
sprinkled all over the floor and every
bottle broken Into bit a
LAYING LP TRKAHLRK.
The Noble Gift of a Lady to the
Sumter Poor.
Wo fully agree with the Sumter
Item that of all the bequests for
charitable and other purposes enu1
?. ...111 _ O
un-i nu;u ill IIHJ vn 111 OI ;Yl Trt. I I b
Tuomoy, none showed a finer spirit
or a kinder, tender t houghtfulness
tor her needy follow creature# than
that to provide Christmas cheer for
the poor of Sumter. The Income
from the $3,000 loft In trust to the
city council to be expended at Christmas
each year for the relief of the
poor of Sumter will brighten the
lives of thousands and bring to them
a portlou of the Christmas spirit of
which they would ho destitute otherwise.
There Is In this gift of Mrs.
Tuoiney something that ap;>eals to
the humanity that Is In us with pe
eullar force, and wo feel that It Is
the groutest and beat of her bmmfuotions,
In that for clwadeji and do
ad?'H to como It will bring Kind
noss and joy to numberless hearts
at tho season of tin* year that the
poor and tho children of tho poor
feel most bitterly tho puugs of pov
^ orty. If Mrs. Tuomoy had done
nothing else for charity, ? this
f thoughtful remembrance of the poor
> at Christmas time Is sufllcient ti
place her name on tho roll of thtm
t who had thought for the children
of the poor.
' Kxtra Term of Court.
A dispatch from Klngstree sayt
Clerk of Court Hritton received
Wednesday front Governor Ansel hi
1 order for the calling of an extn
term of the Court of General Hes
^ slons to commence on January 10
a 1910. The special term Is for the
1 purpose of trying John Woods (oi
Rose), the would-be rapist. Thli
is the earliest day the court car
a lawfully he held.
t
B Commits Suicide.
s n. 11. I>f 11 hrd. a well known anr
;1 wealthy citizen of Roanoke, Va.
h killed himself in the presence of hli
wife at his home late Wednesdaj
t night. It Is said Mrs. Dillard wm
i trying to porauade her husband not
t to leave the house when he drev
t a revolver and shot himself througl
i, the head, dying instantly. *
0 Sometimes a man s will power ii
> so strong that he only thinks of hii
swear werda.
.
ADMITS HE LIED
(apt. Locse Brands His Own Statement
Abut Dr. Cook a Lie.
WAS OUT FOR THE MONEY
Maker of a Sworn Hlat?*iurnt Thn:
He Had CooIc'h Observations
for Hiin llus Confexed
That the Htory \V*? PrcparHl
Without IlegarJ to Truth.
Capt. Fl. S. Osborn, of New Vorx
secretary of the Arctic Cluo. hn.
written Capt. Joseph K. Rentier aud
others that Capt. August W. irhjsn!'f
story of his dealings with l)r. Cook
as published \u a New York newspaper,
was concocted for sale, with
out regard to the truth.
I "In the presence of witnesses,'
said Capt. Osborn, "I heard I,oos?t
say, 'I was out for the money, und
I don't care how I get it.' "
j Capt. Osborn does not believe that
Loose's narrative, as supported by
| his aflldavlta, was a part of any plot
to discredit Dr Cook.
"The idea originated with Loose
1 and Dunklo," says Capt Osborn.
"They had for sale mutter In this
I controversy so explosive that nobody
dared handle it When they found
that out they cast about for some
thing else. Dunklo whs the promot
er, Loose the workman.
"Also Dunklo got most of th*
money. That's what Loose says, an< I
now he is casting around to se?
where he stands. He's got a con
science, and It smarts.
"l wrote these Dirts In prlvat?
letters to Cnpt. Hernler and other*,
and their premature publication I
a mistake, and may hjk>11 what woulc
havo been complete documents r
proof of my assertion, sworn to b?
fore a notary.
"Loose had an appointment to
sign u confession, which has already
been drawn up. He did not
appear, and now he has Just twentyfour
hours' grace. If he does not
sign very shortly the substance of
the confession will then be printed
from notes of conversations on which
| It Is based.*'
Capt. Osborn was not at liberty
to name the person who had obtain
ed 'and drafted the confession.
"A ship owner," he designated
him, "a former employer of Loose
and a man who has personal influence
with him."
"How did this man prevail on
Loose to confess." was asked.
"He told Loose straight out,'
said the captain, "that Loose was
playing checkers with his own
nose."
Capt. Osborn does not deny that
Dr. Cook and Loose had business
leallngs, and that money passe<
between them. Hut he said:
"1 know enough shipmates of th?
doctor's who went Into the Antarc
tic with him to be sure the doctoi
needed nobody to fabricate ol>??rva
tlons for him. No doubt he se'
problems for Loose, by which tc
check his own calculations."
Neither Ix>oso or Dunkle could b?
found.
"I.io From IloKinnhtK to Knd."
An Ottawa, Ont., dispatch says
"Capt. Lootu* haa confessed that hb
story published In a New Yor?
newspaper is a line from tieginnlnii
to end. Wo hope to have his coo
fession sworn to In a few days."
This, in substance, is the sta'e
mont made to a letter received b>
Capt. Vernier, commander of th?
Canadian exploration steamer Arc
tic. The letter, Capt. Hornier stat
!m from Capt. H. 9. Osborn, of No a
York, secretary of the Arctic (Hub
of which the explorer Is a member
It was Capt. Hornier who received
I the tlrst letter from Dr. Cook aft m
! Ills dash to the pole, announcing th*
I anncoHfl ot* the Journey.
? ?
Captain Admit* Ills (fttllt.
Capt. Thomas Franklin, U. S. A.
twice commended hy Oen. Chaffc*
and Qen. Otis for distinguished eerv
Ice in China and at Manila, pleat!
1 guilty a few days to u long sorlet
of petty embezzlements from th?
mess fund of the West Point cadets
;ih cotnmlsslonary and treasurer o:
I'nlted States Military academy, ant
' was sentenced by Judge Maud, In th<
1 circuit court, In New York, to tw
years and hIx months In the federa
penitentiary at Atlanta, (}a. Hli
counsel gave notice that they woulc
apply for a writ of error and re
view.
... i i ??????
> | ,
I If Wflfi In fltltt UAmenfi
m we **%??# ?iai0 Wi J W%l
from Birmingham, Ala.
died of Fever. They ha<
son's Tonic cured them
The two ph.vHtolana hero had fl vory oh*
* were Italiana and lived on a crook DO ;
( montliH standing, their temperature rang
r thing In vain. 1 persuaded them to lot i
i ed matter and let the medicine go out In i
t fec{taall three caaea wan Immediate and
was no recurrenoo of the Fever.
B Write to TMK JOHNSON** CMIL
L???
Southern States
iiii n
4<ss? machinery
r/ plumblnfl
?ni i im \u+ iiiin. iM
COLUM E
A Feather
Is our system of <
we ha^e maiy oth<
Mm* > v- " ? ?? " ??? u; ?
i * . of dress goods, an<
/, the fiuefll fabrics.
^ lUOtlCrate ^ ^OHta '
THE W. S. C01
H9 S(?olety Street,
Ixnral and I?is
THK NKW FRKTILIZKH.
,
.V discovery of far-reaching Importance
to the farmers of the South U
the new fertilizer which has be?D
perfected on one of the Islands near
Charleston, S. C. It has long been
known that lime Is an essential food
'for plants of all kinds and that they
cannot live when It has been exhausted
from the soil. It has also been
known that old worn-out lands are
extremely deficient in lime, and tha'
sour, badly-drained lands liave theli
lime is a for rnthat is not usable by
growing crops.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 124. U. S (
I )f? I) r I if A ertpnlf II r?i a a \r?i ' All!
o?..,o. r?..
the applications of lime increased the
yields * The best yields wero
obtained with the lime in the form
>f carbonate, the finely ground oysor
Hhellfl standing first * * Lime
vlth fertilizer was more profitable
han depending upon fertilize? J
ilone."
This new fertilizer which present
ime lu its most usable form is made
?y a new process of burning oyster
hells and using a burner that can
itipply potash. The result Is a bigl.
rade fertilizer costing the consum
r ouly $7.00 per ton. It reclaim?
worn-out lands In a marvelous inan
tier If applied broadcast two months
' ahead of aminoniated goods. it'v
sweetening effects on sour lands b
| almost magical. Charleston frolgh1 1
rates apply on this new fertilizer
The factory is located on Voung't
Island, S. C., but ull letters shoulc
be addressed to E. L. Cornmins, Sale?
Agent, Meggetts, S. C. Free descrlp
tlve circulars will be sent to auy onon
request.
We will Buy Cow Peas
EVERY DAY TILL. JULY 16th.
Quote us with samples for present
shipment, or contract for future ship
ments on?
MIXED PEAS,
STRAIGHT PEAS,
IRON PEAS.
Vlll buy 6 bushels to a car.
N. L WILLET HK'KD CO.,
Augusta, (i?.
Special Notice.
Any one who will clip and send'
this advertisement with $10 or P
O. money order will receive a ro
rrelpt for $26 to apply on a $95 or
gan, the balance to be paid as fol
lows: $16 .Inn. 15th, 1910; $lf
\pril I Ml. 1910. and HO Oct. 15th '
1910.
For further particulars and lllus
! rut ion of this excellent organ, writ*
Maione's Music. House at once. at
this Is a Special Holiday Offer
Those who prefer pianos will re
oelve special Inducements. Write
for particulars. MAI.ONE 8 MUSIC
HOUSE. Est ii hllshed 25 years, Co
lumhla. S. C.
woorc IRON AND *TKM
BfWnfl, Piiclitnfr, faring.
LOMBARD COUV1NY. A JOUsTA. OA.
Shot While Hunting.
I Mr. Hark in H. Borley, a planter
ef the Mount riensunt section of
Newberry county, accidentally shot
? himself at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning while out bird hunting, the
I load penetrating his left leg Just
, below the knee, and producing a
. hemorrhage from which he died at
? n'olock v\'i'('iu'#ilnv afternoon
'? ALBANY
For All Hindi
i Wc~^ <S5r I'Qi li|> ilk I, i, 10.25 .* (0 Hi
| j COLUMBIA SUPPLY 1
tage In Brookside, 15 miles
,, that three Italians nearly
d been sick 3 months. Johni
quickly?read letter below:
FReWd* RrooVslde, Ala,, May 4,1903.
atlnato oascs of continued Malarial Fever a1
yArdH from my Ktor?\. 'I hcso csiscs were of thics
;Ing from 100 to 101. Tho doctors had tried ovcry
no try Johnson's Tonic, I removed all tho print
* plain bottle na a regular prescription. The ef
permanent. They recovered rapidly and ther<
B. IV. BIIIFLKTT.
L A FIVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Qa
0k
Supply Company
^supplies
.Supplies
31 a. s. c.
in Our Cap
curling and dyeing feather*. But
sr feather* in our cap. We excel
kIng Gloves, Lace Curtains, ail kinds
i even Carpets. We never in Jar#
Our work Is the best. Our price
I will bring them.
PLESTON CO.
UHAKLKSIOX, 8. C.
Distance 'Phone. ?'
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ked Polled Cnttle-, Oeikshirt Hoga
and Angora GoatB. Breeders. W.
H. Clifton, Waco. Texas.
The latest Honks?Send for our lat
est booklet describing them. Sims
Hook Store, Orangeburg, S. C
Salesmen ?Best commission offer oa
earth. New, all retailers. samples.
Coat pocket. "Very Froltaable,"
Iowa City, Iowa.
For Sale?One Idppincott's fount
and fixtures. Price reasonable;
pood location on Main street.
NV. H. Marchaut, Granitevllle, S.
C.
Wanted to Buy?Hides, Furs, Wool,
beeswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cow
peas. Write for prices. Crawford
Co., 608-510 Reynold St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Typewriters?Special low prices on
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Writs
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Gn.
If you are sick or ailing and hate
fulled to find relief, write
to me at oDce. Give name, age,
sex, color of hair and eyes, most
troublesome symptoms. 4c postage
I)r. J. C. Ratdorf, 39 dins.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Wheu medicine falls you, I will take
your case. Rheumatism, indigestion.
liver, kidney" and sexual disorders
permanently eradicated by
natural means. Write for literature,
confidential, free and Interesting.
C. Cnllen Howerton, F. B..
Durham, N. C.
Young l*adtea and girls over 14 years
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught to
make cigars. Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap board caa
I bo secured near the factory. Any *
girl can make from $6 to 911 per
| week (some much more) after v >learalng.
We need 600 young ladles
immediately. Apply to Seldenburg
ft Co., Opposite Union Depot,
Charleston, 8. C.
CAN TCBKRCC LOHI8 (11 CUlUUir
According to Btutcuieai Issued by
the Michigan Department of
Health, It Can He Cured and f>t?
reuted.
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that I hnu. 1
? . ...tv Biignciy ror ^
several yearn, and endured pains and
spitting of blood from tuberculosis
for the pant year. Having taken the
Haantamoluan Remedy for three
months, I feel myself perfectly well.
Two doctors, after careful examinations,
have pronounced me fnlly recovered.
(Signed)
For testimonials and terms, writs
. . The HaiwtanioincB Remedy Ob.,. .
South Range, Mich.
L M. Power, M. D.. in charge.
PECANTREES
Budded and grafted from choicest
varieties. Lowest prices.
RAflLK PECAN COMPANY,
Pitts view, Ala.
j Occasionally n man bumps Into
I something that in too good to be
I true?and the shook wakes him np.
GREASE S^S
?t and Sufcat Lubricant
of Mmchlnary ^
lash or W?3le Away |rrnfl\|]B
1 Iiih mill KI-ki. H 111*. <% 111* |tH3|ftJ.| W
In, iu?i I'rlcw" Il^T
"0., Colombia, S. C.
V