The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 06, 1910, Image 4
w-'"
humors heroes
i /
Ltarens Canst? Uaeeiis a Mosaaeat ta
the Mercery of Her
I
NOBLE, GALLANT SONS
A floautlful Memorial 1m Krected 4o
oommeiiicm'hti* the Deed* of He4X>Amoi
of Men of L?areiiV
, Oo?intf Who Willingly l<nid l>o\vu
i f^ielr Lives for Tlielr State.
fa the presence of fully 3,000 people,
Including ?00 veterans and 500
iohool children the Confederate monument
erected to the memory of
Laurens Couuty soldiers, was Wednesday
unveiled after being formally
presented to the county of Laurens
#1/ Qovernor Martin F. Ansel in belia'f
of J. B. Kershaw Chapter, Un'ted
Daughters of the Confederacy, under
whose auspices the exercises wen1
tietd
speech of acceptance was de
live?ed by the llou. It. A. ( ooper, of
Laurens, who in behalf of the people
of Laurens pledged the care and
protection of the shaft, which fittingly
commemorates the valor of Lau?rons
County heroes of the Southern
Confederacy.
The Hon. C. C Featherstone ae'od
hs master of ceremonies and made
the address of welcome, dwelling
(Sympathetically npou tlie suspiciousness
of the occasion. The oration of
11x3 day was delivered by Dr. Lee
Davis Lodge, president of Limestone
College, and one of the most accomplished
speakers of this State. The
invocation was offered by the Rev.
W E. Thayer, of Laurens.
Preceding the exercises tlie Veterwere
giveu a ride about the city
in automobiles, there being over 2 0
machines in the procession. Promptly
at 10 .o'clock the Daughters and
Veterans assembled at the Opera
H<)u?e and there marched to the
<gtao.d near the monument, headed by
the Newberry Band. The thirteen
girls selected to unveil the monument
woro joined in the line of march by
the school children and their teachers
It was a most imposing and inspiring
scene, one of the notable features
of the day. The stand was decorated
and from all the stores and
other buildings on the square flags
?n<j bunting were displayed in honor
of the occasion. All stores banks and
officers were closed during the ceremioaies.
Upon concluding his speech Covor
Ansel announced that the lit.<3o
girls who were to pull the cords
unveiling the monument would come
forward 'and he suggested that the
jwarrtime yell be given as the
4*011 fe.ll,,atid <h esuggestion was cardo!
out with a will. In connection
With the children who unveiled the J
fbaft it is interesting to note that
?eaufort Ball Copeland, youngest of
the thirteen, is a granddaughter of
<tio late Col. It. VV. Ball and great
^rjuxjdaughter of W. I). Watts, one
Of the signers ol the Ordinance of
{Secession. She also participated in
Mil vetting the monument at Cross
4itl, erected by It. W. Ball Chapter,
ID l>. C., some time ago.
Ur. Lodge was presented with some
ti 1*1 d some bouquets, including one
hy Sarah Rlir.a Swygert, a little tot,
who V'as held in the arms of Mr.
itfierstone as she gracefully presented
the wreath, c Governor Ansei
also received flowers. Another hap#iy
incident was the presentation of a
beautiful wreath to the Laurens
Chapter, U. 1). C., by Stephen D. KllUott,
of Clinton
Th.? monument is thirty-two feet
Aigb The lower section is built of
?Vv inusboro granite of a light gray
(Color., Crowning the monument is
4h? figure ot a Southern soldier, a
dpr?*aiek standing erect and almost in
<,i>a blhiilft r?f "narade rest.' This
#?t$ure is of delicate carved white,
.Vermont marble and bears in its every
*ciurve the proud looks that the
4'Hoy8 m Gray" rightly bear.
The soldier is facing the South,
tm the main shaft below is carved
the Confederate flag. The section
underneath this bears the memorable
dates 1861-186T?. Below the
dates is this inscription:
? In memory of
! The Boys in Gray
Erected 1910
f- . By the Citizens of
f >' Laurens County
t Tinder the Auspices of
{ 'J. B. Kershaw Chapter
I U. D. C.
On the top stone of the base, carved
on the south and north sides, are
Cho words: "Our Heroes."
fThe norm siao 01 me mouumeni.
Gears this inscription:
'On Fame's Kternal Camping Grounvl
Vi'tieir Silent Teuts are Spread,
i&nd Giory Guards with Solemn
Round
*Tbte Rlvouac of the Read."
"'Who shall break the guards that
wait,
- Before the awful face of fate?
fhisjlattered standards of the South
re shrivelled at the cannons
mouth
4* id all her hopes were desolate.
''Fold up the banners! Smelt the
guns'
JL ?e Rules Her gentler purpose
farmer is robbed
?
ON A LONELY ROAD BY AN UNKNOWN
FOOTPAD.
Mr. James Bonnett is Believed of the
Proceeds from the Sale of a Bale
| of Cotton.
.A bold robbery lias just been made
public. With the proceeds from a
* t j l ^
bale of cotton ttiat ne nuu buiu, ?u
ais pocket, James Bounett, a well
known farmer living between White
Pond and Windsor, in this state, was
robbed Tuesday afternoon by an unknown
negro, who made his escape.
The robbery was one of the boldest
that has been reported in a long time,
and was practically a hold up.
Mr. Bonnett went Tuesday to Wil*
liston, and there sold a bale of cotton.
He started to drive home late
in the afternoon, and had in cash
$5 6. When some distance out of
VVilliston, and driving along a lonely
stretch of road, he overtook a negro,
who was walking. The negro asked
for a ride and Mr. Bonnett stopped
his team and took the negro in the
wagon.
He did not drive far until the negro,
who was standing up behind
Mr. Bonnett, caught him by the
throat and bore him down to the
floor of the wagon. Mr. Bonnett,
who is between 60 and 65 years of
age, was easily overcome, and when
he was choaked into insensibility,
the negro rifled his pockets, securing
all the money he had.
The negro then made his escape.
Mr. Bonnett was not injured seriously
and soon recovered. lie stated
that he did not know the negro, but
it is very likely that he could recognize
him if he ever sees his assailant
again. It is thought that the negro
had been in Williston Tuesday, and
seeing Mr. Bonnett selling cotton,
deliberately planned to rob him.
run
?
Negro Committed Brutal Crime to
Avenge Himself.
Robert L. Maguigan, Jr., 13-yearold
son of Robert Maguigan, of Beverley,
N. J., who was found hanging
from the front stoop of his parents
residence on September 23, was murdered,
it is believed, by some enemy
of his father, instead of having committed
suicide, as was at first supposed.
The facts came out at the
inquest Wednesday night when the
father took the witness stand.
The father is foreman of a large
factory, lie has had numerous differences
with the men under him.
Ills most recent trouble was on September
23.
"That day a colored man came to
see me and demanded some money,
said Maguigan. "I refused to give
him any. He told mo he would get
even, and before the day was over
I would know how he was to take
revenge. *'
"I thought nothing of the threat
until that night when I went home
to find my boy dead. His little sister
found him hanging to the front
door steps, a strap around his neck.
"I .am sure the man who made
the threats did the deed. He killed
my boy to revenge himself upon me.
I have kept quiet to see if I could
not run down the murderer and take
the matter into my own hands."
CAl'SK MANY TO FLKK.
? ?_?
Carthquak^ Shocks lhqmpulate Hart
of Arizona,
A dispatch from Flagstaff, Ariz.,
says a territory fifty miles square,
extending from there to the grand
canon of the Colorado, stands practically
depopulated because of earthquake
and rumblings, which, beginning
Saturday, are steadily increasing
in magnitude and violence.
Indians, of whom there were many
in the region, (led when the quakes
began, terrified by sinister imports
which they imagined to be contained
in the cracking of ground. The
whites remained until their homes
fell about them.
J. B. Shaves, the first of the refugees
to reach Flagstaff, reported
that his house was cracked. Others
who came in later reported that volcanic
stones had been torn from beds
and sent down the mountain sides.
They refused to go back. The whoie
district is of volcanic origin. The
phenomena is attributed to a slip 'n
the earth.
t Fewer Deaths.
The mortality report of the census
i)ureap shows a decrease in 1909
compared with 1908 of Deaths in this
country from tuberculosis and typhoid
fever. The rate of the former
fell from 174 to 167 1-2 per hundred
thousand, the rate of the later
from 20 to 22.
His Money Was Safe.
At Roflton, Mass., upon being told
his bootblack stand, in which he had
$200, was a fire, Joseph Sesoneran
Friday died of cerebral hemorrhage.
The fire was extingushed before it
reached the money.
runs.
The mighty (Mother turns in tears
The pages of her baitle years,
Lameutiug all her falleu Sons! '
'HMKdMwmmmammmm
A Few Reas
Why It Is
I Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone
Aches and Pains more quick]
other remedy known.
Its peculiar penetrating pro]
most effective?NOAH'S LI
May be used with absolute confi
purity for Internal and Extei
It is Triple Strength. A powei
and sure Pain Remedy, thei
effective in producing resul
Not only contains the old-fashi
dients, but also the latest
date discoveries?NOAH'S I
Recommended and sold under t
for the following: Rheums
forms, Sciatica, Lame Back,
I ana xviuscies, sore rnroat, uoj
Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruise
Colic, Toothache, and all N
and Muscle Aches and Paini
Drug stores in cities and tow
stores in the country, 25c, 50
the bottle, and money back
isfied. Isn't this fair?
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ship your calves, bogs, sheep, lambs,
etc., to The Parlor Market, Augusta,
Ga., 1018 Broad Street.
Summer Hoarders Wanted?Rates
- ? ~ ~ ^ A /V 1_
$7.UU CO (8.UU per weeK. ixu uuuaumptivee
taken. Mrs. Wade Harrison,
McAlpin House, Saluda, N.
C.
Farms for Sale in North and South
Carolina and Virginia. Ask for
large list. State your wants. R.
E. Prince, Raleigh. N. C.
South Georgia.?Illustrated bookley
descriptive of this finest farming
section of the South sent free by
addressing W. L. Glessner, Augusta,
Ga.
Wanted?Men to take fifteen da>?
practical cotton course, accept
good positions during the fall.
Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte,
N. C.
Latest Fiction?Our little booklet,
"Hooks of the Month" contains a
brief synopsis of all the latest
books. It is free. Write for it.
Sims Hook Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Peach
Farm; thirty thousand crates this
year. Also improved Georgia farms
and farm lands. Write for particulads.
H. F. Strohecket, Maeou,
Ga.
Wanted?to buy your hides, skins,
tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at
highest market prices and settlement
sent promptly. Telephone
1820. Wilse W. Martin, CoiumKio
q r*
I/?M| M V/
Cut this out?It may not appear
again. How gamblers win, at slot
machines, cards, dice, etc., by secret
systems. Get wise. Circular
free. Ham. B. Co., Box 1617,
Hammond, hid.
Wanted?Men and ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
management. High salaried portions
guaranteed. Write for catalogue
now. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted.?Men to take thirty daya
nrnctinal eonrse in our machine
t' ? shops
and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduatei
$25.00 i>er week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C
Male Teachers Wanted for Rood village
and rural schools. If open tc
offer write for special enrollment
offer. Can place you at once
Southern Teachers' Agency, Col
umbia, S. C.
Wanted Salesmen-?A few more hue
tiers on our new Standard Atlas
New census soon available. Splen
did opportunities for money mak
Ing. Excellent line for ex-teach
ers. Write The Scarborough Com
pany, Charlotte, N. C.
Mississippi Delta liawls.??Why toi
your life away on the poor farmi
your grandfather wore out? Com1
OIK J
Best 1
and Muscle
17 than any jBSSS
parties are
NIMENT. ^|||^
dence in its H
rnal Uses.
rful, speedy I k |^j
re most P^P^^W
lllkl
onedingreand
up-to- II man /
INIMENT. ;
DRUGS A(
i guarantee pmcc. thi
itism in all u"" *"
Stiff Joints
Ids, Strains, S?wmmmm
s, Cramps,
erve, Bone ,mpoi
3.
The genuine Noah's
above. Look for Noal
... ^ trade mark, registered
nS, gf6n6r&l your protection. Npal
red ink on the origins
C and $1.00 side container. Accef
It is the only Pain It
if nnt sta.f guarantee. If your d
li nut sat- |5c Jn starnp8 and we
fund money if not p
fraud; accept no subt
to Mississippi DeUa where one cai
grow more than ten can gather.
I have what you want at the right
price and terms. Come or write
W. T. Pitts, Indianola, Mies.
For sale?Milch cows, jerseys, and
grades of good breeding, registered
jersey male calves. White Collie
dogs, (registered). Also service
from a registered, beautiful
white Collie Ten ($10) dollars
guaranteed, Bronze turkeys, and
Tammouth hogs. Add "ess M. R
Sams, Jonesville. S. C.
In Order to Introduce my high grade
Succession Flat Dutch and Wakefield
Cabbage Plants to those who
have not used them before 1 will
give with each first order for a
thousand plants at a $1.25, a dolIlars
worth of vegetable and flower
pn?'l 'i lianliitnl V fl'OD W R Hurt. 1
iJC^u m/nv/iuuvi; --? _r
Plant Grower, Enterprise, P. O.,
S. C.
Live, energetic men can secure fine
paying contract with an old time
life insurance company in the following
counties: Richland, Lexington.
Fairfield, Chester, York,
Cherokee, Union, Newberry. Saluda,
Greenwood, Abbeville Anderson,
PiCkens. Oconee, Lurens,
Spartanburg and Greenville. Address
Thos. C. Walton, General
Acrent. P. O. Box 277, Anderson,
s. c.
Wanted?Every man, woman and
child in South Carolina to knoK
that the "Alco" brand of Sash.
Doors and Bltnds are the best
and are made only by the Augusts
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword Is
"Quality.'* Write Augusts Lum*
ber Company, Augusta, Georgia,
for prices on any order, large or
small.
Georgia Farms For Sale nt Bargain
Prices.?South West Georgia
Farms are veritable Gold mines
and every man that has the money
or the energy can own one.
Decatur county offers more to the
progressive farmer, merchant or
manufacturer than any other southern
county. Decatur county has
more fine roads than any county
in Georgia. We have some or tne
\ finest and most productive land
in America. We will sell you any
size farm you want at terms to
i suit any kind of pocket book. A
profitable crop of some kind can
be grown in Decatur County every
month in the year. Just think of
a 600 acre tract of fine level land
> with clay subsoil lying on one of
t onr fine roads within seven miles
of one of the most progressive
towns in Georgia with 200 acres
under cultivation and 4 00 in line
Pine Timber with excellent improvements,
artesian well, etc., at
$20.00 per acre on terms that will
- . almost pay for Itself. Get bu3y
and own a Decatur farm and you
will soon be rich. We will pay
all expenses to and from Bainbridge
to any one purchasing a
farm from us. References, First
1 National Hank or Bainbridge
State Bank. T. A. Ausjey, Bains
bridge. Ga.
rnr b
V H K ^ pj
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W ? I H lei
f^j I
I pH ^ H ^ 11I
Ikillkl Hit I 'ui
1 11 TL? dir
Is I
,.?#? * a?? MVNi* IJJ fee
i AM* aaiaa in Ci p?
IND BEAST |l
AL MO. U1U. Ill w.l
unaka THK ro?? Add l|J at><
bt, iM??? . ? ? . Km *n<
? 19 Po
IS 8IZC, 2D VENTS |?|
n, IOC. ONi |t.O# IfJ;
REMEDY GO, |jf ft?
Boctoi.Mkt^U.fti, L| It 1
l<
cor
rtant Notice
y. for
Liniment looks exactly like the Tri
h's Ark on every package, our
[ in the U. S. Patent Olllce, for
h's Liniment always appears in
l1, both on the label ami on out- me
>t nothing but Noah's Liniment. am
emedy sold under a positive tlv
ealer will not supply you, send KO<
will mall you a bottle and re- the
erfectly satisfied. Beware of per
jtitute. Tri
Bargains in Land.
900 acres, Sumter county, Ga.;
700 acres in high state of cultivation;
all level red land of best grade;
2 story 8-room residence, large
barns and outbuildings. Plenty of
tenant houses. One of the best bargains
in Georgia. Easy terms.
80 acres in limits of good town,
10 room modern residence, hardwood
floors, steam heat, large
barns; 4 room tenant house.
$6,000 I -3 cash.
Write for list.
SOUTHERN LAND CO.
Axnericua, Ga., Cuthbert, Ga.
or Tboma*ton, Ga.
I
Some Hi# Fish.
One of the biggest catches of the
fishing season at Long Branch, N.
is credited to Capt. Hiram Lock wood
and the little crew of his fishing
smack Dinah. The boat Thursday
brought in four fish which tipped
the scales at an average of 1,0001
pounds each. The catch included
three sharks aud a horse mackerel.
Took Him for Thief.
Ash Armstrong, of Birmingham,
Ala., was shot to death by George
Jackson, a negro peddler, who mistook
his victim for a highwayman.
The negro is held on a charge of
murder.
Burduco Li
(PRtCi
Mild and Gent
No Nj
<
Cleanse? the Systei
Liver Regu
As a regulator no remedy Vas ever
duco Liver Powder. A careful sti
one of this, then in addition the Nl
of sufferers benefitted further assi
above statement. Read this one ji
Messrs. Rurwell & Dunn Co., Manu
CHARLOTTE, N. C.,
Dear Sirs: ? Please find em
me four cans llunluoo Liver Powder
never found anything that is as i
friend. Please send at once.
y
New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 1, 1910,
Proof Positive I
Cared of Boar Rheumatism. I
I had been suffering with bone rheu
tism for three years. I have been
ng Noah's Liniment, and can say
t It cured me completely. Can walk
ter than I have in two years. Noah's
ilment will do all you claim. Rev.- m
H. Cyrus, Donald, 8. C." \ H
Palo la Side aad Neuralgia. I
'For Ave years I suffered with neu
gla and pain in side. Could not
ep. I tried Noah's Liniment, and
i first application made me feel bet
Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond,
Coulda't Raise Hlfkl Arns. I
'I caught cold and had a severe at
k of rheumatism In my right shoul
and could not raise my arm with
- much pain. I tried Noah's Llnl- I
nt, and In less than a week was en
ely free from pain. A. Crooker, Dor
ister, Mass."
Sllf Jolato aad Backache. I ju
'I have used Noah's Liniment for
mmatlsm, stiff joints and backache, '
i I can say It did me more good than
y pain remedy. Rev. George W*
lth. Abbeville, 8. C." -g
8?rali?4 Ankle. .
'I have been benefited greatly by
ah's Liniment, using it for a sprained
kle. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, West
nervllle, Mass."
Pains In Ike Back.
'I suffered ten years with a dreadly
sore pain in my back, and tried
Terent remedies. Less than half a
ttle of Noah's Liniment made a perst
cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Bllllngsley,
Int Eastern, Va."
Neuralgia and Tothacke.
'My wife suffered for several years
th neuralgia and toothache. She used
>ut half a bottle of Noah's Liniment
J got immediate relief. J. S. Fisher,
liceman, Hodges, S. C." ^
Rheumatism In the Neck.
'I received the bottle of Noah's Llnlnt,
and think It has helped me greatI
have rheumatism in my neck and
relieved It right much. Mrs. Martha
Lambert, Beaver Dam, Va."
For Horses.
We have never used a liniment we
?uMr>r the enuul to Noah's Liniment
bruises, sprains, strained tendons
1 to use on throat, sides and chest
distemper, colds, etc. Richmond
msfer Co., Richmond, Va."
Iletter Tlinu llrmedleM.
We cheerfully recommend all stable
n to give Noah's Liniment a trial
1 be convinced of Its wonderful curae
properties. We have obtained as
>d If not better results from Its use
ln we did from remedies costing $5.00
bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth
insfer Co., Norfolk, Va."
??
wmmmmmmammmammmmmmm
FATAL IT! KN IN PITTSBUIUJ.
One Day's Kecertl in Police Courts
of That City.
This rather exceptional reeord of
a day's tragedies was compiled by
the police of Pittsburg, Pa., on last
Thursday:
'Mrs. Sarah Welsh, aged S2? was
found fatally burned in her apartment
at 19 Penn street north side.
] She died after saying that her burns
| were received in an explosion of a
gas range, oui me run^tf w<w? iuudu
intact. The police scented mystery
in the case and are investigating.
George Stewart, aged b#, vas
found dead on the steps of the Herron
Hill Methodist Episcopal church.
He had taken carbolic alid.
tieorge Ogden fell from the window
of a Carson street hotel and wm
Instantly killed.
*W. S. Hertsberger, aged 21, wan
killed by electricity while repairing
light at the Pressed Steel Car company's
plant in McKees Rocks.
John Ross, aged 19, of Homesteadt
fatally shot himself through the
lungs and will die. The police declare
it suicide.
Myrtle King, aged 21, attempted
suicide by drinking poison at a Second
avenue rooming house. Sh*
expected to recover.
Cut His ileud Off.
Jacob Foreman, aged 37 yearn,
was decapitated and two other men
lninr#?d. one s^rioiislv. hv the hurst
in? of a steam pipe at the Orient . .i
coke plant, at Orient, Pa., Thursday.
The three men were at work In tb#
engine, when, without warning a 6inch
steam pii>a burst, fragments of
the iron being hurled with terrific
force in all directions. One piece cut
off Foreman's head.
ver Powder
E 25c.)
~ V
:le?No Griping,
auisea.
t
!R and Teaches the
ilar Habits. 7 V
been discovered that equals Bufitrltr
1 fa unII o/vnua(u>A AUK
IM\MJ VI lio lUUIIUM rr 111 V.UIITWA. ?M mj
JMBER of letters in our files telling
ures us of the correctness of the
ist received.
ufacturers,
closed $1.00 for which pleas* sent
I use two cans a year and have
good. Am ordering two cans for a
Yours truly,
H. H. Barr, 143 North St.
I