The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 26, 1911, Image 6
HUNT HIM DOWN
ryiag f* Fial the Maa Accused at
Fearteea Brutal Warders
-?
WIFE HI,EPS OFFICERS
Suspect in Colorado Springs, Where
Six Persons Were llutchei'cd; and
Acquainted in Illinois Town,
Where Three Others Were Killed,
Declares Former Spouse.
That Charles Marzyek, ex-convict,
ought by tho authorities In connqction
with the murder of five members
of the William Showman family at
Ellwo-rth, Kas., Sunday night, had
been in Colorado Springs, where tho
six members of the Wayne and Hurnham
families were slain, and was acquainted
in Monmouth, 111., where
three were murdered recently, was
11 4 !"" '""'In f r> t ,? I
the startling ueciumuuu m?uo iw
authorities by Mrs. Minnie Vopat,
Marzyek's divorced wife. All these
fourteen victims were killed with an
axe.
Samuel Showman, brother of William
(Showman, head of the murdered
family, Wednesday started at the
head of a posse to search the county.
Marzyek is believed to be hidden
in the neighborhood. If he is found
a battle is expected. Marzyek not
long ago served a term for stealing
grain from James Vopat.
All the members of the Slav community
who had any connection with
the conviction of Marzyek went
armed Wednesday, for he is reported
to have sworn vengeance on those
* V. I ? lmi\i.lann Miont
r68pODBl DIO I LM 111a iui|u loumijuui..
Ira Lloyd, the attorney who defended
Marzyek in the wheat stealing
case, said Wednesday:
"I believed Marzyek will remain in
the neighborhood until he has convpleted
his vengeance. After his sentence
he told me that when he was
released he would come back and kill
the people who were responsible for
his conviction and also their chil- ,
dren. *1 will put them all in hell,'
he said."
Evidence furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. William Showman is said to be
responsible for Marzyek's conviction.
Nine persons remain here who fear
his vengeance. These persons, all of
them Slavs, his own race, are: James
Vopat, Mrs. Minnie Vopat, who ob*tained
a divorce from Marzyek after
bis sentence and married Vopat nine
months later; their two children, one
ten months old, the other three
years; John Katke, father of the
murdered Mrs. Showman, who testified
against Marzyek; Mrs. John
Katke and three children, Emile,
aged 17; Annie, aged 18; Mary, aged
20.
As to a possible connection between
the Ellsworth and other tragedies,
Mrs. Vopat says her former
? \ ] r\f fiiri'prv in
nusuauu was uuumvi&u w?.
Colorado Springs a few months ago.
She said that it was not improbable
that he had been in Monmouth lately.
The insane oruelty on the part of
the slayer is evident in the Wayne
and Rurnham tragedies, at Colorado
Springs; in the murder of William
E. Dawson, his wife and daughter,
in Monmouth, and in the killing of
the Showmans.
Marzyek served in the Philippine
war and after his return to this
country deserted from the army. He
had been in trouble since, for forging
checks and stealing. Until he
went to the penitentiary he was a
constant iugiuve.
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Young Woman Weighs Over Eight
Hundred Pounds.
Miss Gertrude Burke of Chicago,
largest woman in the world, is visiting
at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hayes,
at Alton, 111. Miss Bu.'ke is twentytwo
vears of age, weighs 825 pounds,
stands tive feet, seven inches, and
some of her measurements are: Arm,
28 inches; waist, 54; bust, 75. She
wears No. 4 1-2 shoes and No. 7
gloves.
When she was born Miss Burke
weighed fifteen pounds, and at eight
years of age weighed 250. At the
Hayes home she sits on two chairs
placed facing each other. Miss
Burke goes through doors by turn*
ing sideways, and it is a pretty hard
squeeze at that.
Efforts have been made by show
men to get Miss Burke to exninic
herself, but she has never been
tempted. Her parents left her an
estate and she does not need the
money.
Mule Burn in a Barn.
The barn of John Rainey, who
lives a few miles from Sharon, was
burned Wednesday night. The barn
contained 8,000 bundles of fodder
and several bales of hay and other
provender, all of which was lost.
One mule was burned.
Poisoned by Walnut Juice.
The State says poisoned from
swallowing some juice from the outside
hull of a walnut, Kitty, the little
7-year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mabon of Eau Claire, died
Thursday morning, and Rosa, 4
years q}d, is in a critical condition.
KILLS HIS BRIDE
MOST DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
NEAR SLMMKItTON.
Mr. llcnry R. Richardson Accidentally
Shoots and Kills His Voting and
Newly Wedded Wife.
A special dispatch from Summerton
says one of the most deplorable
tragedies in the history of that section
occurred near that place Thursday
morning when the young and
newly wedded wife of Mr. Henry 1J.
Richardson wiae accidentally shot
and killed by a gun in the hands of
hnr hiiRhnml Prom the testimony
wrought out at the corner's inquest,
cold at the home at noon, It appears
tnat Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were
preparing 1 o drive into Summerton
immediately after breakfast.
The deceased was in her bed room
when her husband entered and picked
up a double-barreled shotgun
from a corner, intending to kiH a
chicken with it. While speaking to
his wife he examined the gun to see
if it was loaded, and as ho closed the
breech there was a deafening report,
followed by a cry of pain, and the
young woman fell mortally wounded
to the floor. The entire load entered
her left side, just beneath the
arm, tearing her heart entirely away
and causing immediate death.
Just a few days ago the young
couple surprised their large ciqcle of
friends by announcing their marriage,
which took place in Augusta,
(la., on the 10th instant. The deit'fiB
a vnnni' woman of IS
OV7CIOV u It l?W l* J v ?... n . . v ... _
years of age, and was widely known
and deservedly popular hereabouts.
She was the daughter of Mr. James
Douglas Deas, formerly of Camden,
but now living at Summerton. Mr.
Deas is in the West at the present
time.
Mrs. Richardson had several brothers
and a sister, all of whom have
been notified of the accident. The
husband is a young man of great
promise and is completely overwhelmed
by the terrible tragedy.
The interment was at St. Mark's
Chuijch, Clarendon, at 3 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, 20th instant. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the young husband and
groom in his grief.
SEVERAL PARDONS GRANTED.
Governor Mease's Pardon Mill Still
in Good Order.
Aaron Williams, a white man who
was convicted in Kershaw county in
1 903 on the charge of murder and
upon recommendation to mercy sentenced
to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, has been paroled
by the Gov. Mease during good beViovinr
iirt lofi thnonitontiarv after
a service of only eight years for
m urder.
DeWitt Rogers, who was convicted
in Spartanburg county in J.June of
this year on the charge of violating
the dispensary law and sentenced to
six months or a fine of $3 00, has
been paroled by the governor.
Ella Jernigan, who was convicted
in Marlboro county in October of
1010 and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary on the charge of
manslaughter, has been paroled.
The sentence of C. \Y. V. Rent on,
who was convicted in Beaufort county
and sentenced to six months' imprisonment
or a fine of $2 00 or six
monthn 011 the chain gang.
Since assuming ofiice on January
17 of this year the governor has extended
clemency in 250 cases as follows:
Paroles 134; pardons 11G.
? ? ?
KILLED BY A SNOW SLIDE.
- V . . ..
Man and Wife Overwhelmed in Home
by an A valanelie.
Stanley McLellan and Ms wife
were killed recently by a snowslide
that demolished their home at the
Patridze mine on the West of Lake
Atlin, Y. T.
Victor Carlston, who was standing
near tho house, was caught up by
the avalanche and carried a thousand
feet down the mountain. He suffered
several broken ribs, but will recover,
McLellan had just gone into the
house to aid his wife in preparing
dinner, when the snowslide swept
down upon them, crushing tho stone
building into hits.
McLellan was peeling potatoes
when tho snow overwhelmed his
home, and when his body was recov
ered the knife was firmly grasper
in his hand. When Mrs. McLellan'i
hrwiv was uncovered it was founr
that her glasses were unbroken.
Woman Burned to Death.
While burning leaves In her war<
Friday, at Eton, Ga., Mrs. Wm
Greenlee, wife of the president ol
Eton high school met a horrible
death when her clothing became ig
nited, and she was .burned almost tc
a crisp.
Value of Farm Buildings.
The value of farm buildings Ir
South Carolina In 1900 was $26,
956,000 and In 1910 the figures shov
that they are valued at $62,902,000
This speaks well for the South and
especially the farmer.
DROPS TO DEATH
Eugene Ely, the Famous Airman's Career
Ends In a Fall at Nlacen
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH
looses Control of Muehine, which
Plunges Downward, and Endenvors
to Jump to Safety?Body Broken
In Many Places, End Coming
Eleven Minutes Eater.
Eugene Ely, the well known aviator,
was fatally injured at the State
Fair grounds her shortly after 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon, wnen nis
aeroplane refused to rise after a sensational
dip and plunged with liim
fifty feet to the earth.
in the presence of nearly S,000
people he fell to the middle of the
inclosure of the mile track, almost
clearing the machine by a desperate
jump he made when lie realized his
peril. His body was broken in a score
of places, and he died eleven minutes
after the fall. Just before the
end came he regained consciousness
and muttered.
"I lost control; I know I am tooing
to die."
Ely made a remarkable flight.
Thursday morning shortly before
noon, ascending to an altitude of
3,100 feet. At 2.45 o'clock he began
his second flight of the day, rising
gracefully from the track in,closure,
wnich he circled in a few minutes
traveling at about thirty miles an
hour. As he was completing the circle.
he made one of his famous dips,
apparently to startle the thousands
beneath him who were watching with
straining eyes. The birdlike machine
shot down with tremendous velocity,
the crowd applauded, thinkig that
the aviator would rise, as he had
done countless times before. But
Ely seemed to lose his grip on the
iever, for the machine continued its
downward plunge to the earth.
Realizing his peril, Ely released
the lever altogether and half jumped,
barely clearing the aeroplane as it
crashed to the ground. It was demolished,
flying bits of wood and metal
flying hundreds of feet. Ely struck
with terrific force. Scores rushed
acoss the track to where ho lay, a
broken, bloody, inert mass, to offer
him aid. He was tenderly removed
from beneath the wreckage which
covered him, and carried to his quarters.
Tho vast crowd, excited and curious,
rushed forward, but, were
kept in order by the policemen. Efforts
were made to resuciate the
aviator, but he only regained consciousness
for a moment, before his
death. Even in his unconscious state
his physical agony was manifest.
Ely left his wife in New York
two weeks ago to come to Macon to
give a series of flights for the Georgia
State Fa'r, in his Curtiss biplane.
En route he stopped at Davenport,
Da., to visit his relatives. He
had been giving spectacular aerial
demonstrations at Macon for eight
(lays, going up on one occasion anna
a shower of rain.
Thursday he even offered to make
a flight by night, painting his craft
with phosphorous, "so as to startle
the natives," he told the Fair directors.
The offer was declined.
Ely was the first man to alight on
the deck of a warship with an aeroplane.
During an aviation meet, held
in San Francisco, a distance of about
twenty miles, and alighted on the
deck of the cruiser Pennsylvania,
which was anchored in San Francisco
Bay. After holding a reception on
board the warship, Ely flew from
the ship back to the camp and landed
safely.
COUPLE WHO WEKE DIVORCED
Remarry After Living Apart for Fit
ty Three Years.
J. S. Ilorman, a resident of Fuller
ton, Neb., remarried his first wif<
on the fifty-third anniversary of tliei
first wedding day, after having beei
married to two other women.
After living together for fifteei
. years, Ilorman and the woman he ha
. ust remarried were divorced, llormai
then married Mrs. Lasy Townsend
, of Fullerton, with whom he live<
for twenty-five years. She died fif
5 teen years ago, and ten years ag
s he married Mrs. Margaret Ilouser
. who died recently.
I Recently Ilorman wrote his firs
j wife, and two weeks a?o she cam
\ to see him. She responded to his ad
vancea and promised to remarry him
They are living at the homo wher
they began housekeeping.
^ m
1 - - Mistook
lfair Tonic for Whisky.
f James Finnegan, of St. Joseph
3 Mo., 65 years old, mistook hair toni
- made from pervch seeds, for whiske
> and drank a pint of it. He was un
conscious when found by a police
man half an hour later, and die
at police headquarters.
l *
No Cigarettes in Minnesota.
r Following the arrest of clerk ii
. tobacco stores in Minneapolis, Minn,
I the lid has gone down tight on th
sale of clgarett8 in Minnesota.
SOLD HEK FOR CAIN
WOMAN MAKES THIS CHARGE
AGAINST HUSUAND.
Three Months After Their Marriage
She Declares He Hartercd Her to
Chicugo Millionaires.
"My husband?that serpent whom
J killed, last week?repeatedly sold
nie?sold my body?to a Chicago
millionaire. Once rich himself, Patterson
resorted to the worst when
he lost his money. He sold mo on
one occasion to that millionaire for
$1,500. The purchaser took me to
Europe and there we?well, I'll drop
the curtain or. what we did there.
Do you wonder that I shot Pattersop
?"
This will form the line of defense
for Mrs. Gertrude A. Patterson, now
in jail at Denver, Col., for shooting
and killing her husband, Charles Patterson,
in the Phipps sanitarium in
that city last week. It means she
will plead "temporary insanity, the
climax of a long series of unspeakable
brutalities."
"lie spat in my face, struck and
called me the vilest name a man can
call a woman," she declares, and
shows a bruise on her cheek, which,
she said, resulted from her husband's
blow. "I have evidence in
my husband's own handwriting that
will undoubtedly clear me before a
jury," declared Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson told her hideous
story without reservation to her at
torney, concealing nothing concerning
her relationH with a Chicago man,
and, at the same time, overlooking
nothing which would Herve to discredit
the character of her husband.
According to Patterson's diary,
found among his effects, he knew
his wife was in Europe in January
and February, 19 09, and
could not have left her husband in
February on excuse of going to visit
her family in St. Ivouis, as he alleged
in divorce suit he had filed
against her.
"Three months after we were married,"
said Mrs. Patterson in telling
her story, "Chales Patterson told me
to go to a Chicago millionaire for
$ 1,500. He told me he might take
me where he pleased,- that he might
have me as long as ho pleased and
that the sum paid in cash was his
compensation. Four weeks later
when the Chicago man and I were
in P^urope, Patterson wrote me that,
unless I returned to him by first
boat, he would follow me and kill
me He had spent the money then
and he wanted me back that he
might secure more That was the
" Vi 1 A ma Un anIH mr?
lilt? L U V> liltll 11 U 1V.U lllVl AAV MVAVk AMV
at a time when I did not know whore
my next meal was coming from.
"Three moTiths after we were married
my husband arranged with the
Chicago millionaire to take me off
his hands for as long a time as he
cared to keep rne. We went abroad
at once. Our stay in Europe, especially
at Paris, was just what you
might expect that it was. Why go
into details?"
TWELVE MINERS DROWNED.
Foreman Dies in Vnin Effort to Rescue
His Men.
Destruction of a wall dividing a
new and an old shaft in the iron
mines of the Wharton Steel Company
at Hibernia, N. J., precipitated great
volumes of water on to a gang Oi
workmen early today. Twelve men
were drowned. Ail were foreigners
X * x ? ..1 ,1 fommnn
CX('C|)l UclVUl Olill^ 11 ( , nil- ivicuian
i who lost his life trying to save his
men.
The accident occurred in the new
L Langdon shaft 300 feet below
t ground, where sixty men were work.
i-ng. Between this shaft and the abandoned
one was a partition of logs.
A blast tired soon after the day shift
. went to work weakened this barrier
so that it gave way beforo the water
in the adjoining ballory.
Instantly the water was over the
miner's heads. They swam in the
drakness toward the opening lead"
ing to a higher level. Those who
3 lost their lives were unable to swim
r or were pushed down by their strug^
gling mates.
Slaight, the foreman, was in a poi
sit.ion of safety when the deluge
8 came but he rushed into the sub[X
merged shaft to assist the drowning
men and was caught there with the
j other victims. *
?
Drops Frogs Large as Dees,
? * 1 ? t 1U
Following a rain siorm in Vyiiaiaaiu
county, (Ja., the entire section is
t alivo with frogs about the size of
c bees. Even the business section of
l_ Savannah is alive with the small
t creatures which, it is believed, fell
J with the rain.
?
Made Him Sleep in Iiarn.
After deeding the home to his wife
, in return for "love and affection,"
c' James Gautt, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
y who filed suit to regain the property,
allegs that ho was compelled to sleep
in the barn.
d *
Russian Prince Shot Down.
At Novo-T<cherkash, Russia, Prince
Troubetskey was assassinated Weda
nesday. A student entered a private
car in which the prince was travelo
ing to that town and shot him se\*eral
times with a revolver.
uusSiHea coLUMf
Wanted?To purchase ash and yel
low poplar logs. Tarver-McMil
lan Lumber Company, Savannah
Ga.
Established 1704. D. A. Walker, 15:
Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Mar
ble and granite works, Iron an<
Wire fencing. Send for prices.
Eggs Wanted?Ship us your hens
chickens and geese. We guaran
tee you the highest market prices
O. D. Sires's & Co., Charleston
S. C.
Fine Farm Lands for sale?Write C
M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga, to.
best locations and prices on idea
farms; large and small in Earl>
and joining counties; soutuwes
Georgia.
Il.rlwlinr Uvutiiinu arfl civlne
I iii^iiun^ uj n>.x ?..? ? D - - ?,
J universal satisfaction. Should yoi
desire particulars concerning then*
communicate with M. L. Pommer
Lighting Specialties, 042 King St.,
Charleston, tS. C.
Teueliers Wanted for rural and village
schools. Can place 100 at
from $35.00 to $75.00 Men and
women. We handle school supplies.
Southern Teachers Agency,
Columbia, S. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty day':practical
course in our machin
shops and learn automobile bus!
ness. Positions secured graduates
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
To make room for winter I will sell
for 3 0 days at this price: White
Holland turkeys at $5.00 a pair;
White Wyandottes, Plymouth
Hocks and Leghorns, $1 each.
Sunnyside Poultry Farm, Windsor,
N. C.
Own a home in Northern Louisiana.
Fertile soils, plenty One water.
Free grass. Save fertilizer bills.
Eight months free school; good
health; no crop failures. Address
Caushatta Real Estate Co., Caushatta,
La.
Wanted?Salesmen for high grade
line Ciders and Vinegars; exclusively
or a side line. Liberal commission,
with weekly settlements.
Fine opening for good man. References
required. Burr Mfg. Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Wanted?Our graduates are earning
big salaries as writers of Chartier
'Shorthand, learned in three
months' time through correspondence.
Cost low. Write for free
illustrated booklet. Brown's Correspondence
School of Shorthand,
Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C.
Ijand for Sale?2 72 acres, two miles
from Hampton Court House; 680
acres, two miles from G'ffords on
Seaboard; 188 acres, two miles
from Grays Depot. All in IIamp
ton County. Let me know your
wants. It. O. Bowden, Hampton,
S. C.
Complete Course in Automobile construction
driving, repairing. Graduates
assisted in getting employment.
Best equipped auto school
in South. Graduates getting $ 1 5
to $4 0 weekly. Write for particulars.
Automobile School, 108110
Liberty St., Savannah, Ga.
Georgia farms?We have fams ranging
from 10 acres to 6,000 acres
in the best county in state for
sale on easy terms. County will
make 50,000 bales of cotton this
year; high, dry, healthy, good
schools and churches. Tell us
what you want. Address Chamber
of Commerce, Dublin, Ga.
Prices range from $20 an acre and
up.
Cigars direct l'rom factory to smoKer
at wholesale prices; save 4 0 per
cent, of your cigar bill. Send $2.50
for 50 Magnetos (regular three?or-a-quarter
grade), express prepaid.
Smoke five, and if not satisfactory,
return balance at our
expense and $2.50 will he refunded.
Address Le Roy Cigar Co.,
Sumter, S. C. Reference, Sumtei
i Savings Hank.
Wannniiiiiker'N Select Appier Seed
Oats, grown from only the heavi
est selected seed and threshed pure
clean and heavy for planting, oik
bushel, $1; ten, 95c; fifty, 90c;
one hundred or more, 85c per bu.
i Complete catalogue on cultivation,
etc., of cotton, corn and oats free
- \ Al 1 *. I. ? 1 ~ ^ ^ P il.A
wo nave me uuat ureu aoeu ui tutstaple
crops in tho South today
Modern Seed Farm, St. Matthews
S. C.
Northern military organizations
, marched through Atlanta to help
> dedicate a peajce monument, and as
they came too late for the allurements
of the watermelon season, no
| fatalities are reported.
"Pulleys! Pulleys! Pull
Largest stock of Steel Split Wood
1 Puileys with Interchangeable bushli
At least favor us with your inquiries.
i
COLUMBIA SUF
823 West Gorvais Street.
"
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Rheumatism.
It it the moat distressing and
discouraging of all troubles.
Nine cases out of ten can be
cured by Noah's liniment.
Where there is no swelling
or fever a few applications wiu
relieve you. It penetrates?
does not evaporate like other
remedies?requires little ^ i
rubbing.
' ? ' '
Noah's Liniment is tho best rcmody for
IthcuinatiBin, Sciatica, Luino Back, Stiff
Jointb and MubcIob, Soro Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
Bruises, Colic, Cramps,
Neuralgia, Toothache, IfflQQQJBBI 09
and all Norvo, Bono P55352rT~| KU
otwi \fn Aches and lll 'ppar^i Mfffl
Pains. Tho genuine has Ml
Noah's Ark on every Bral
packago and looks like rT?|VVVVSj CD
tills cut, but has RED li ||fil|Mffl|
band 0:1 front of pack- IkUuVHHPJJ BjcB
ugo and "Noah's Ltni- YIJlJ|TMl|l Effl
ment" always in RED **
Ink. Bowaro of irnlta- ""ZZTZTIZT
Hons. Largo Ixittlo, 25 f? M(???i Irl
cents, and sold by all mI
dealers In me d I c I no. FuV
Guaranteed or money ImH
refunded by Noah ^Km'vmm gH *,
R e in e d y C o., Inc., R|H
Richmond, Va. # 12223323
WERE NOT Til 10 ONES.
o
Quest for Capt. .Jarvis KcAults Uisueeessfully.
The News and Courier says after
a two-day search of the islands about
Stono Inlet in an effort to discover
the bodies of Capt. Edward L. Jarvis,
of the schooner Margaret A.
May, and his two brothers, who lost
their lives when their vessel wa*
wrecked in the great hurricane of
August 2 7 and 2 8, the Custom Mouse
launch Sumter returned to the city
Wednesday afternoon. The bodies L
were exhumed by the search party,
and the evidence failed to substan- U
Mate the report that one of them wai
that of the gallant and popular seaman,
whose many friends in Charleston
have never ceased to deplore hi?
untimely death.
Bottle of Catsup Blew I'p.
Mrs. Herbert Morgan, of Springfield,
Mass., will lose the sight of her^
left eye as the result of an explosion
of a bottle of catsup. A bottle
of catsup was on the table who*
It blew up, and a fragment of glas#
was Imbedded In Mrs. Morgan's eyeball.
Will I lout Them Both.
That the next President of the^
United States would be a Democrat;
that Mr. Taft would he the nominee
of the regular Republicans, with I^aEollette
the possible nominee of the
''?/d i/?M u-oen f li n vlo 117 /iY*_
1 I 1 O U 1 f,ril L 1 ll> l I w II | n V/ H'U ? IVy TT V?|
pressed at Lake Charles, La., Wednesday
by Speaker Champ Clark.
Monument to Gen. Morgan.
Lexington, Ky., was the Mecca^
Wednesday of Confederate Veterans,
their sons and daughters, from all
over the West and South. The occasion
for the gathering was the unveiling
of an 18-foot nronze equestrian
monument to Gen. John H. i
Morgan, the Confederate leader.
wmcurtWio'1 DH }
iconoTm I
wasv fa .
M6AM NIKtOV CO. f )u|| i V
INMmttN 2 TOT I V*
HjWUllfc v. v? . 6 *1 T
| Every Horse Owner
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic.
Be prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand.
, Mora animals die from Colic than all other
non-contagious diseases combined. Nina
out of every tan cases would have been
cured If Noah's Colie Remedy had been
given in time. It Isn't a drench or dope.
bat la a remedy given on the tongue, eo
simple that a woman or child can give It.
If It fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 60c In stamps nnd we win mafl .
a bottle. > <
d Noah Remedy Co,, Ine? Richmond. Vs.
~
eys! Pulleys! Pulleys.**
1 split and Universal Cast Iron Split
i gs, carried. Let us have your orders.
PLY COMPANY,
Columbia, S. O,