The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 24, 1910, Image 4
A FATAL FIRE
A Colored School at Abbeville Destroyed
by Incendiary Fire.
THREE DIE IN FLAMES
Other Students Iholmbly Fatally Injured?Incendiary
Origin Indicated?Mass
Meeting of Citizens Con
domns .\ci.?niy < uiiiicm unci's
Howard?<?overnor to Aid.
Thursday morning early Harbison
College, at Abbeville, was found to be
in flames. The alarm was given and
the people of the neighborhood assembled
to render what assistance
they could to save the inmates of
the institution. The walls of the
building were already beginning to
fall in before the Are was discovered,
and the flumes were bursting out
of all the doors and windows.
Three of the students who were
rooming up stairs lost their lives,
their remains being found in the
ashes. The names of those who lost
their lives are as follows: Carl Duckett,
of Charlotte, N. C.; Samuel Jenkins,
of Carlisle, S. C.; and lOdward
M. Dubcso, of Lamar, S. C.
The two former were about nineteen
years of age, and the latter was
about twelve or thirrteen years old.
Several others were injured in jumping
from windows in an endeavor to
escape from the tire, sonic of whom 1
were probably fatally injured. '
In addition to the burning of the
main building, the house occupied by 1
the Rev. C. M. Young, who is at the
head of the institution, was also on
lire, hut on account of the fact that
it was burning in the rear, instead of 1
the front, as the other building, the
flro was easily extinguished.
The work shows unmistakable evii\f
lutili <r ( hn urnulr #% P nn I n '
?V..V?V .? \/? ?/v ?.?h v 4i v; n VM IV \j A tin 111"
cendiary, as kerosene could be plainly
detected on the woodwork of the
president's residence. No motive can
be assigned for tlie act. nor lias any
clue been discovered as to who is
the guilty party or parties. The citizens
of Abbeville are very strong in
their condemnation of such an act of
incendiarism, and no effort will be
spared to run down and punish the
guilty.
A mass mooting of the citizens of
Abbeville was held Thursday afternoon
in the Court House, at which
resolution was adopted denouncing
the burning of the college, asking
the city council to offer a reward
for the incendiary and raising a fund
to hire detectives.
The city council have offered a
reward of one hundred dollars for
the arrest and conviction of the guilty
party or parties, and a committee
lias 1)eon appointed to request the
Governor of the State to offer a reward
of not less than' one thousand
dollars for such apprehension and
conviction.
The Rev. Young, president of the
college, attended the mass meeting
of the citizens and asked that he lie
given a suitable guard at night for
a short time, until the students could
make arrangements to leave town,
as he was afraid of future trouble,
and a guard will he stationed on the
premises as long It is deemed
necessary.
Harbison College is a negro institution
and grew out of what was
formerly known as Ferguson Academy.
Mr. llarbinson of Pittsburg
donated a large sum of money, and
other Philadelphia men joined him
in establishing this school. T. H.
Amos was put at the head of the
school, but on account of some trouble,
he was forced to leave, and thn
Rev. Young, of Abbeville, was put
in charge, and is still at the head of
the school.
He is a gentlemanly and honorable
negro, and by his quiet and unassuming
manner has made many friends
among the white people of Abbeville,
all of whom sympathize with him in
the misfortunes which have just visited
his school. The student body of
tho school number about three hundred
and twenty-five, llarbinson College
being a co-educational institution.
CRUSH 101) TO RHATIt.
Railroad Fireman Killed by a Run*
an ay Engine.
Henry Evans, aged 35, of Fort
Smith. Ark., a fireman on the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad,
was killed at Boneville, Ark., early
Siturday when a runaway engine
ci ashed into an engine on which
E ins was working.
rotli engines wore standing in the
TJoi evll!e yarns waiting for a passer,
g r train. One was being cleaned
and suddenly it darted forward and
c ms) ed through a swith into the
engin ? on whlch Evans was working,
lie w 3 crushed boneath the wreckage.
*
Fight in Cell,
At Candersville, Ga., Soloman
Brhn ley. charged with murder, and
Chu cji Scott, alleged murderer, both
lingoes, gought in the Washington
county jail. Scott's throat was cut '
almost from ear to ear. The weapon
used was a small pocket knife. * 1
FARMERS CO-OPERATE
TliltlOK MlTl'AIi COMPANIES OP10
It AT 10 J) IN KANSAS.
Insurance, Telephone, and Mercantile
Companies Have Headquarters
at I'plaiul.?All Paying.
Farmers in Dickinson county,
Kail., are working out an Tilteresting
experiment in co-operation. They
>wn three successful mutual companies,
each paying a good dividend
and under competent management.
That part of Kansas was s ttled 40
years ago by Germans, who are still
the majority of population.
Later came Swedes and then farmers
from Indiana and Illinois. Upland
is the headquarters of the telephone,
insurance and mercantile
companies. It boasts less than 100
population, but the amount of business
transacted there is wonderful,
farmers attribute the success of their
companies to the low cost of administration,
no oillcial receiving more
than $12 a day and that only while he
is actually employed on the company's
business.
The community idea took root
during the Farmers Alliance days,
hack in 185)1. A meeting of fanners
was called to take up the question
ind each farmer was constituted an
agent without pay to solicit new
members. It was decreed that any
'line a lire occurred an assessment
diould be levied to make good the
loss. Six years later it had 2 11
members, with $ ICS,000 insurance
n force.
Today it has 3,500 members, with
nsurancc representing $4,000,000.
A'hen the company started in busiiess
it was decided that $2 a day
was enough to pay any ollicer, and
hat amount has never been raised.
Fliis is paid only when the oUlcer
works. The average yearly salary
list is about $800, due to the simple
methods by which records are kept
ind the fact that everybody pays his
assessment promptly under pain of
being dropped at once.
In 1885 the fanners decided to
build a creamery. Later the advent
of the farm seperator caused it to
Ijo closed up, as there was more
money in selling1 the cream to the
central butter making stations. One
day when a number of farmers wen1
waiting for their tickets from the
creamery it was suggested that it
would bo just as easy to bring farm
produce along with the milk every
morning. Why not have a store?
Within a few days a co-operative
organization with a capital of $25,000
was formed. Only a part of
this was used at the beginning, hut
the store has been so profitable that
the stock is quoted at $150 and the
cash value of its resources is around
$2 5,000. Once a year the storkholders
meet in the town hall, hoar
the reports, declare a good dividend
and elect officers. No one is permitted
to hold more than $100 worth
of stock an I this entitles hilil to
one vote. Hy the articles each stockholder
binds himself to sell oil of
his grain and produce to he Ool
Rule company, which is its incorporated
name.
The business is dom* largely by
credit. Farm produce br>nglu in
is credited to the man who furnishes
it, and 1 e is debited w'?.h whatever
ho buys of giocories 1 dry gVods.
Cash settlements are made at the
end of each month. The company
owns a grain elevator, but this is at
Ylda on the line of the nearest
railroad. A few years ago after a
full discussion it was agreed that as
there was no hope of the railroad
.wining hi upiaud me company ought
by buy Alda. It. did, taking in the
elevator, stockyards, everything except
the town's name.
The telephone company serves over
4,000 persons, most of them being
farmers. It is on? of the biggest
concerns In the state. It is purely mutual,
with no capital stock, and this
serves to make certain the retention
of the control in the hands of the
farmers. Fifteen or twenty trunk
lines radiate from the stone building
in Upland . The oillcers condcnd that
the success of the enterprise lies in
the fact that no fixed rental is charged,
each owner of a telophone payiug
a proportionate expense of operation
and maintenance.
Each farmer must buy outright
his 'phono. These, it is insisted,
must bo lojjg distance instruments.
They cost about $10 apiece. The
cost of becoming a stockholder, that
is of making a connection, is $10.
Thereafter he is a stockholder and
all receipts from tolls are credited
to him proportionately. The ofllcer's
of the company are paid only for the
actual time they devote to the business.
The first year's cost is about
$35. Tills includes instrument, collection
and dues. After that the
cost is about $5 a year. *
Mini's Awful l>co<l.
A special from Marlon, X. C., says
tnat Charles Morris, living six miles
south of that city, shot and instantly
hilled his two year old child and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ilird, and seriously
wounded his wife. Ilq then
fired p bullet into his own head,
from the effects of which he died
an hour later. Jealousy of his wife
and her family is assigned to be
the cause.
jyi -v.-,/jr.* twKUk
WILL BUILD CHURCH
WW XT IIAMMjOMK lillLPIXC IN
CAPITAL.
I*i*om isos of $1:1(1,000 for Church in
Washington Xlroady llwonliMl.?
liberal Donations Rvpoctod.
The national builclin? committee
of tho Methodist Episcopal, church
South, appointed for the purpose ol
raising funds for the erection in th<
national capital of a building which
shall be "our representative church
in Washington." adionrned Saturday
On.e hundred and thirty-six thousand
dollars lias already been pledged.
This amount is in sums ranging
from $100 to $10,000. The proposed
edifice is to stand at the intersection
of Massachusetts avenue and
K street, in the northwest section
of the city.
The next meeting will be held in
Asheville in May, at the time of the
general conference of that church.
Itishops Wilson, Candler, lloss and
Atkins, whr> were pivsent at tli/e
I meetings of the committee, approved
of what had been done and of the
plans for the future. They endorsed
a Letter which the committee lias
sent forth in behalf of the project.
Croat satisfaction was expressed over
the large amount already pledged
and confidence in the denominational
loyalty, which, it was declared,
would raise the balance of the
amount.
The question of the architectural
style of the new edifice was left with
a committee composed of John C.
Mayo, 1). h. Coon, Itev. Dr. W. K.
McMurray and the Rev. G. S. Soxton.
This committee will report at
the next meeting of the committee.
"Such a thing as failure does not
enter into our calculations," says
the building committee in its appeal
for aid. "There ought to he somewhere
in the ranks of our 1,800,000
members at least a few magnanimous
souls who will contribute not loss
than $1 0,000 to this great forward
movement, and surely there are more
than a few who will givo us $5,000.
Small but 1 ihern 1 contributions wc
confidently expect to pour in from
a host of others "
YOUTII SIOIOKS BAIiM.
Voiiiih Mini Demands 9?0,OOO <?f i
Widow (JK Years Old.
The usual order of breach of prom
ise suits is reversed In the case o
Frank Cutterton against Mrs. Luc;
K. McKnight, of Ilaltimore, Mil. Cat
tort on is 2 S years of age, and tin
widow in the case 08. The younj
man asks $110,000 damage, the clain
including bouquets, candy and then
tor tickets which he lavished or
his charmer during their love mak
ing. The plaintiff is a linotype oper
ator. Mrs. McNight is said to b<
worth nearly $100,000.
About three years ago Cattertor
met Mrs. McKnlght at a social gath
oring at her home. The widow in
vited tl?e young man to call agi;n
and lie became a daily visitor fci
about 18 months. Then, it is alleged,
Mrs. McKnlght proposed thai
they marry, lie agreed, and a month
or two later obtained a marriage license
Mrs. McKnlght was to meet lui
finance and go to a clergyman's hone
to have the ceremony performed, hut
he says, when he went to her home,
she told him she had changed hei
mind and that they would wait until
she had her house fixed up and
they would he married there. Afterward,
it is declared, Mrs. McKnlght
still declined to marry, but told Cutterton
that she would leave him
$ 15,000 in her will. *
ium,IH;I> TIIK C11LKCH.
Altar Hoys CiiU|(lit Stealing from the
Cash Roxes.
A systematic robbery of the contribution
l)oxos in the Immaculate
Conception Italian church at Pittsburg,
Pa., which has been going on
for t\\ro years, has ended in the arrest
of seven altar boys. Detectives
hidden in confessionals, saw them
come in and pry open the boxes
with knives, while the coins dropped
one by one into the hands of confederates.
The ringleader said that a
brother, who is dead, taught him tc
rifle the boxes. One of tho boys
said he had stolen between $2T>0 and
$300 in the last two years and spest
it for candy and in nickelodeons
Marked money put in the boxes was
found 011 the boys. *
? ? ?
Don't hend Auto.
Don't lend your auto; it may cost
you a matter of $.">,000 or so. This
lesson has been brought home forcibly
to James C. Ilrady, a New York
.XttAVoH I
, .Munn, wuii mis oeen directed by a
supreme court jury to pay $5,000
to Benjamin Friedbaum, a lad who
was hit l>y Mr. Brady's car some
months ago. Mr. Brady had loaned
the car to his brother and a hired
chauffeur drove it. The verdict,
however, was returned against the
owner of the car.
mh - > L
COMES TO HIS HOME
SKNATOlt TILLMAN LKFT WASH
ixc/rox koh ins fAhm
i
Noar Trenton oil Wednesday After
noon, Arching There Thursday
Morning.
Senator Tillman is now at hi!
home in Trenton, having loft Wash
ington for that place on last Wed
nesdny afternoon and arriving then
i on Thursday morning. standing the
trip alright. lie was accompaniet
by Mrs. Tillman and Misses Lorn;
and Sophie Tillman, his daughters
In speaking of the departure of the
Senator from Washington Zacli Me
CJhee in his letter to The State says
the senator walked about one hundred
yards down the platform at the
station to take thq train.
Just si few minutes before time
for him to leave his apartments, he
got up and dressed, then took an
auto car for the station. Me did not
walk down the steps at the station,
but went down in the baggage ele
vator. Then for some 15 or 20
minutes he waited in one of the small
service rooms, sitting down in a chair
and talking with several friends,
who came to see him off.
On his way to the station the
senator drove by the Capitol, just to
give it a last look. He drove up to
the steps, where ho was espied by
Senator Halo of Maine, who came
out to soe him. Senator Hale, one
of the "big four" of the Senate,
told Senator Tillman that he would
look after all the local matters In
which Senator Tillman would be interested
during bis absence. The
Maine senator has served many years
on the naval affairs committee with
Senator Tillman, and the two men
are close personal friends.
Senator Tillman goes to Trenton
and will remain there as quietly
as possible. There are no other
plans for him, although his family
have been trying to persuade him to
go to a sanitarium in Atlanta. They
thought it advisable for him to stay
here several weeks longer before going
down, Hut lie insisted on tro'.nc
, today, declaring that ho wanted to
got out in liia yard, where ho can
see his flowers and hear the June
hugs sing. lie lias great plans in
his head for building a cattle barn
and raising cattle.
? HOY FOl/GHT KAGLHS
Half Starved Giant Hinds Sought
Human Prey.
f
y Attacked by a pair of eagles while
on his way' home from school, In
Cottingham, of near Kansas City
D Mo., defeated the birds but ho wil
S carry the marks of their talons U
i his grave. The eagles are helievet
- to have been driven to attack tin
i boy because of the long spoil ol
- frozen weather, in which their nat
_ uarl food disappeared. Sheep am
3 other small domestic animals have
fallen a prey to the giant birds sinc(
i tho Christmas snows.
The Cottingham boy, who is onlj
ton years of age, has nearly twe
miles to cover between his homo and
the schoolhouse. On the day of the
. attack ho was walking on the pubt
lie road when he was suddenly starti
led by a rushing sound, and the next
infant he was knocked to the
ground by the force of something
which struck him on tho shoulders,
? at the same time hurting as though
a knife had been thrust into his
flesh.
He found himself being attacked
by two immense eagles, first by the
one and then the other, each one
sailing at him with talons extended,
mid Willi the swiftness of shot. He
tried to arise, but was only partially
'successful, as the onslaught of the
eagles was terrific. Finally he secured
ft stick of wood and beat the
birds off. Then he scootod for home.
An offort to find the birds proved
fruitless. 4
(JRFKCR FIGHTING R1S10ASR.
* Trying to Kill Out Consumption and
Mulurin Fever.
i Consul-General George Horton has
. made a report from Athens on the
conspicuous work of Greek physi[
clans in combating the country's two
i great sourges?maliarla fever and tul
bereulosis. An annual average of
. 2,000 persons die each year from the
L former, while in epidemic years, due
, to excessive rains, the number ex}
ceeds 6,000, which was the case in
I 1905. The population of Greece is
2,483,806. The people have been
interested through lectures, pamph,
lets, etc., to fight the malaria carrying
mosquito by draining stagnant
ponds and throwing petroleum on
them. A tuberulosis congress will be
ii Id in Athens next year, to which
... I l l i ? - * *
win no inviien not only physicians,
but all tlie mayors and other prominent
people of Greece.
Starved to Death.
The northwest Mount d Police
Expedition, arriving at Dawson, N.
Y., from Fort McPherson at the
mouth of the McKonzio, brings word
the /8 Fort Rae Indians of the Dogrib
tribe near Great Slave Lake,
died this winter of starvation. *
. | wp mwbwbb
I I
Rheumatism!
Not one case in ten requires
5 internal treatment.
Where there is no swelling
or fever Noah's Liniment will
accomplish more than any internal
remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
i Here's the Proof
Mr. \V. R. Taylor, n resident of "Richmond,
Va., writes: "For the past four
years I have been traveling Eastern
North Carolina, where I contracted malaria
and rheumatism. Recently I have
used Noah's Liniment with beneficial rei
suits, and take pleasure In rccommend!
ing same to anyone suffering with rhcuj
matism."
I "I caught cold and had a severe atI
tack of rheumatism in my left shoulder J
and could not raise my arm without >
i much pain. I was persuaded to try |
1 Noah's Liniment, and .in less than a
( week was entirely free from pain. I '
! feel justified in speaking oi it in the
highest terms. A. Crooker, Dorchester, !
Mass."
TVohIi'h Liniment fs tho best remedy j
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Rack, !
Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, C r a m p s , 1
Neuralgia, Tooth1
ache and all /vN, TA.\ I
Nerve, Rone and
i Muscle Aches and
' Rains. Tho gen- a!!nl
nine has Noah's 'C
Ark on every 'Tift
package. 25 cts. |*^t'y^"^F^BTy^l
Sold by dealers in v| m AT w ? ISl
medicine. S a ni - Ik I / A 1 Pfc J
pie by mall tree.- |Ai/Jif<MBw jft A J
Noah Remedy Co., Il|^l|., IjJlH
Richmond. Va. lU^UILuLU
BARGAINS! RARGAI.NS! While they j
last.?A number of slightly used $??.">
, 11 (irado Organs for only $58.50.
These organs appear nearly new and
, are warranted to last a long lifetime.
Terms of sale given on application.
( Write for catalogue, stating terms desired.
This is an opportunity in a
life time to possess a line organ at
ahout cost. Answer quick, for such
bargainst do not last long. Address:
bargains do not last long. Address:
MADOXE'S Ml'KIC IIOl'SE, Columbia,
S. C.?Pianos and Organs.
2 Bargains in l*liro Bred Stock?rlc*
1 and rare Berkshire Boar Pigs, 4 Vt
months old from regular stock at
1 $15 each. (One Bred Sow (China
2 Betsey No. 119177) Due to far1
row in April, at the small sum ol
2 $75; has farrowed twice, first lit
1 ter 10 pigs, second 11. S. C. B
Leghorn Eggs?15 for $1; 30 to/
! $.90; 100 for $5. In answering
this ad mention this paper. A. E
Sloop, China Grove, N. C.
r KILLED HIS FATHER.
>
' Man Shot at GalVney by Sou Dies of
His Wounds.
At Gaffney, S. C., W. H. Bright,
, who was shot by his son, Trav's
; Bright, Monday morning, died in the
i ofilce of Dr. Pitt man Tuesday night
at 11 ocloek. Bright never arroustd
i
from the shock of the operation. A
statement was made by him just
, before bis death in 'no clerk nf nmiff
but this hns not yet beei made public
and its contents is not known.
, The coroner's inquest was held and
the following verdict returned:
"That, the deceased came to his death
by a gunshot wound inflicted by his
, son, Travis Bright."
Humeri to Dentil.
At Winchester, Va., Miss Ilariett
Taylor, an aged spinster, was burned
to death in a fire Sunday which
destroyed the home of Mrs. Naomi
[ Barrett at White Hall. Mrs. liarret
had a narrow escape from death.
! Claims the State.
, Newell Sanders, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., Hepublclan state chairman of
Tennessee, says he looks for the
state to land in the Republican col,
umn because of the unpopularity of
the present law. *
VQ
wm T\?
VV 141 -L/Vt?
Ttadica* or Mcn'g Garment* C71e?n?*<l 1
Cll'Altwl A n
C. C. Laundry a
OOLUMlt I.
tA strong blast, with
buffa:
The ideal port;
COLUMBIA SUPPLY
/
CLASStFI?01 COLUmV I
This Curw All Diseases?Send for I
free box. Prof. Wm. Dulln, N* I
braska City, Neb. I
Eggs frpm prize winning S. C. Hhodo I
Island Reds, $< aud $2 for 15. I
E. H. Craig, Pickens, S. C.
For Sale?fancy pigeons, ring dodges, I
white doves, guinea pigs. JtSin
Ornullas, Springfield, ill.
Tobacco CJrowors?Splendid oppor* I
tunitles hero. Wr11o
.. ?V1 imi um*
j lars. Tullahoma Tobaooo Workt, 1
Tullahoma, Term. a
1 Shine Fp?Agents sell Electrified
i Polishing Cloths. Sample 12 cts. I
Daniel Scott, 27 1 Main St., Po- I
keepsie, N. Y. I
To Prevent Flies 011 smoked meat I
send 26c. in stafhps for dettrps. I
Address L. Myers, Jorsy Shore, 1
It. P. 1). 5, No. 71. I
For Sale?200 tons pea vine hay at I
$21.00 delivered In car lots at 1
South Carolina points. J. M. Far- n
rell, Blaokvllle. 3. C. 1
Our $1 Adding Machines save time
and worry. Guaranteed. Thousands 1
sold. Agents wanted. Haynes Mfg. 1
J Co., Hutherfordton, N. C. 1
Fden Watermelon Seed for Sale at 1
75c. per pound. The best liavored c
shipping watermelon grown. J.
M. Farrell, Lilacksville, S. C. '
Salesmen Wanted to handle high- \
grade smoking tobacco; big pay; 1
experience unnecessary. Word Tobacco
Co., Greensboro, N. C. !
Agents?Pruett made $2 0 first day.
No capital required. Send stamp \
quick to Wholesale Supply Co.,
Valdosta, Ga.
>
Your Fortune Told Free?All future
life, love and business; send birth v
date and 10 c. in stamps. Samrl
Ellis, 9 West 4 5th St., New York
City, Dept. 61 G.
t
For Sale?Milch cows Jersey's, grade
Jerseys and Holsteins. All of the ^
best breeding. Registered Jersey
Vrmla nolraa X* *-i u ?
?-..vo. ?, xi, oiiuiB, joie*"
ville, 8. C.
Safety Razors llladcs Sharpened bettor
than new. 25c a doz. Double
Edge Blades, 20c. 50,000 repeating
customers. Fine Edge Co., 28
Lower 7Mi St., Evansville, Ind. ^
Eggs for iratrliiiift?From selectod i
pen of white Wyandotts, headed
by cockrel that won first prize at
S. C. Stato Fair for 1909. $1.00
per 15; $1.75 per 20. T. L. Gramling,
R. F. 1). 1, Orangeburg, S. C.
Echo Hill Poultry Yards?Etggs for
hatching. S. C. Brown Leghorns, $1
iper 15; S. C. R. I. Reds, $1 per
doz. Naragansett trukoys at $2.50
a doz. C. W. Grissom, Mgr., Kit-f
trell, N. C.
?V
.Magnificent New Maps?Fastest sellers
ever published. Salesmen reporting
high as 2 0 orders per day.
Liberal terms, exclusive territory.
Hudglns, Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Pa., R. F. D. 5; No. 71.
For Sale?Female Great Dane,
whelped Nov. 12, 1 908; light golden
brindle; pedigreed and registered;
the best blood lines in
American. Will furnish papers
free. Von Yon Kennels, 512 N.
McDuffle St., Anderson, S. C. ^
When medicine fails you, I will take
your p.nsu 1/v>~ ?
xvuouuiaiiaUl, inaige?tlon,
liver, kidney and sexual dl?orders
permanently eradicated by
natural means. Write for literature,
confidential, 'roe and Interesting.
C. Cullen Howerton, F.
Durham, N. C.
Wanted?Hardwoods, Logs and Lumber.
We are cash buyers of Poplar,
Cedar, and Walnut Logs. Also
want poplar, ash, cottonwood, cypress
and oak lumber. Inspection
at your point. Easy cutting, Write
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Wanted?To place Imperial Selfhoatlng
Flat Iron ir? every home In
South Carolina. Safe, practical,
inexpensive. Ileats itself for 1-2
cent pet hour. Regulated to any
desired temperature. Ask for booklet.
Agents wanted. J. C. Willis,
Sab's Agent, McCoIl, S. C.
r"'xjv
For You
or l?yod to look Mk? m?, H?M
d lilocked.
nd Dye Works, %
8. O. -r?
little effort, can be procured with
LO 625 FORGE
able forge for outdoor work
Wiito for prices
CO., Columbia, S. C.
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