The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 04, 1912, Image 4
BEAT TO A FRAZZLE
I ?
F
RETURNS SHOWS BIO LEAD FOR
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN NEW YORK PRIMARY
?
Itoosevelt Supporters* Are Indignant,
and Claim Mix-up In Delivery of
1 Jul lot Boxes, and Do Not Concede
Defeat?McKlnley Jubilant Over
Outcome in New York and Indiana.
Victory for organization delegates
to the Republican National Convention,
who were opposed in seventeen
Congressional districts or New York
State at Tuesday's primaries by candidates
named by the Roosevelt supporters
was claimed an hour after
the polls had closed Tuesday night In
the State and county organization
chairman.
The primary elections in New York
City where most of the contests arose,
were made chaotic by one of the
worst ballot mixups known for man?
years, and returns from the election
were considerably delayed.
Win. Barnes, Jr., chairman of the
Itepublican State committee, claimed
at 10 o'clock that the opposition "by
the highest possible estimate" would
not win more than seven out. of the
ninety seats in the National Conven;
tion, which the State is entitled to
No statement on the result had
been issued from tlio Ttoosevolt headquarters
up to two hours after the
polls closed.
4 County Chairman Koenig claimed
_.J?* l ? 2 .? K,, ?
Victory lu 111a own uioii jci uy cv ? uic
of 9S0 to 70 and declared that the
returns from about ton per cent of
the election districts indicate a ratio
erf voting of about 8 to 1 against the
opposition, lie claimed tlie election
of organization delegates in every
district.
Representative McKinley, director
of the national Taft bureau, Tuesday
. night gave out a statement from
Washington on the results of the primar*vs
in New York and Indiana, lie
regards the results as a complete
vote of confidence in President Taft
aud his administration.
"Republicans do not need to be
reminded of the slogan, which has
verified itself so often as a guide post
in political events 'as New York and
Indiana go, so goes the nation' In
national elections," says Mr. McKinley's
statement.
"Republicans throughout the
whole country will do well to pause
and reflect before further opposing
the renomination of President Taft."
A statement by John W. Hutchison,
Jr., of New York, Taft manager
in that city, given out at headquarters
here tonight, says the New York
primaries today indicate practically a
solid New York delegation for President
Taft in the Chicago Convention.
The Roosevelt, executive committee
issued as a statement a telegram
from Judge C. H. Duell, chairman of
the New York city Roosevelt committee,
saying the balloting had been
delayed and interfered with by nonarrival
of ballots, and that the names
of Col. Roosevelt's delegates had
been left off entirely in some instances.
Judge Duell telegraphed, in
part, as follows:
"It was an entire breakdown of the
election machinery. In several districts
the regular election inspectors
were removed by the county organization
just 8s tlio polls opened. In
several election districts in Brooklyn
the ballots did not arrive at all. In
Staten Island, where Chauncey Depew
was a candidate, no ballots arrived
untU 5 o'clock, and half the
districts were without ballots until 8
o'clock."
Taft is l)oe?Ilglited.
Shortly after midnight President
Taft called State Chairman Barnes
and County Chairman Koenlg over
the telephone and warmly congratulated
and thanked tnom for victory
in the primaries. The President began
receiving bulletins, at 10 o'clock
last niglit and half ari'dflbirr later was
satisfied that ho would nave 83 out of
the 90 delegates selected. Though
Obviously delighted over tho result,
had no statement to make,
$5
* , HOARD (ilYKS I P MONEY.
Collected Nothing Hut npcnt rour
Thousand Dollars.
The Florence Times says.,the commission
named by Governor ,11 lease
lo wind up the affairs of tho State
dispensary has turned over $25,587.01
to the State treasurer. When
the Dlca.se commission took charge,
after the Ansel commission was dismissed
by the governor, there whs
a cash balance of $28,737.95 on deposit.
The Hleaso commission held
office for one year and spent over
$4,000 without collecting anything.
Under the terms of the Crossen resolution,
passed at the last session of
t the general assembly tho Dleaeo commission
went out of existenco several '
days ago and a final report is to be '
made within the next soveral days. 1
< ? 1
, The Jewish Pasover began Tues- (
day and will laet for one week. 1
r ; M '
I " ?' . '
.. . .njj> *>i ?1 ii i i ~i 11 r*'mrti tri^f ?> iii ~ j?y- rr*"
v" ' ;'w'
FESTIVAL OF EASTER
COMMEMORATES THE RESURRECTION
OF THE SAVIOR.
*
It Still Shines With a Luster that
Remains In faded After a Iaii>so of
Twenty Centuries.
All tho world over Easter Is a season
of great rejoicing, as everything
begins to cast off the dinginess of
winter and nature herself exhibits
tho spirit of resurrection.
* * *
The Easter festival of our forefathers
covers a period of fifteen
ilnvs rP)if> wnnl.- liofflrmiiHi' with TV!<ia_
ter Sunday was almost entirely given
over to sport and games and general
merry making.
* *
Easter is a movable festival. It Is
always the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens upon or next
after the twenty-first day of March;
and if the full moon happens upon a
Sunday, Easter day is the Sunday following.
* * #
The sacred festival of Easier has
been appropriately termed "the
queen of festivals." It has been observed
from the foundation of the
Christian religion, and is celebrated
in every part of the Christian world
with great solemnity and devotion.
* * *
There are many superstitions connected
with Easter Sunday which are
significant of the season, and are almost
as imperative as laws. One of
these is the necessity of having something
new to wear on this day in order
to insure happiness for the coming
year. Hence the Easter bonnet.
* * *
Palestine, the spot where the resurrection
we commemorate took place,
is supremely emblematic of the season,
because there the spring suddoitlv
and 'ill f h r> vnivlnru
VI V 1 * t J li I U O k V/ & V. * ? IUl\t 14 i 1 I ?i V' < V/. VI U1 w
{mcl flowers spring up as though a
magic wand had been waved over the
land, for the excessive dreariness of
winter is broken in the orient when
it is still winter in western lands.
* *
Of all the holidays of the year,
Christmas and Easter stand more
prominently on the page of history
than any others. Throughout all the
initiations and vicissitudes that have
entered into the world's history during
the past two thousand years, the
two festivals that commemorate respectively
the birth and resurrection
of the Man of Nazareth still shine
with a luster that remains unfaded
[after a lapse of twenty centuries.
* ? *
While Easter reminds us of the
resurrection, it may benefit us to call
fresh to memory a few facts regarding
the burial of the Son of Clod.
[.Joseph was that day, mourner, sexton,
livery man. Had the entire
charge of the whole occasion. Only
four people attended the burial of
the King of the Universe. Let this
he consolatory to those who through
small means or lack of largo acquaintance,
have but little demonstration
of grief at the grave of their dead.
It is not necessary. A long lino of
glittering equipages, two rows of silver
handles, casket of costly wood,
pall bearers, scarfed and gloved, are
not necessary.
* *
Easter Plant ^Legends.
The willow was used for the
scourages and ever since it has
drooped its arms in misery. The
. dder is commonly supposed to be
iho tree upon which Judas hanged
himself, and it is not even to bo
touched as firewood. However, it affords
a safe refuge in a storm, for
not even lightning will deign to etriko
it.
The wood sorrel was standing at
the foot of the cross and received
some drops of the precious blood.
These sho still carries. The Italians
have the same legend and call this
little blosson "alleluia/* as if tho
very flowers rejoice in the great gift
of tlio world. Tho scarlet anemone
too, Is said to boar tho stains of
Christ's blood.
Tho Christian legends connected
with plants generally explain their
behavior during Passion week. Tho
aspen still shivers with remorse because
when Christ passed, it had
boldly faced the heavens instead of
bowing its head in company with tho
other trees. The Savior cast one
iook 011 it and the memory of that
sorrowful glance is handed down oven
to this generation.
? ? .?
Gave Pig Sum to the Poor.
T11 his will tho late Rear Admiral
Melville, of Philadelphia, sets $150,000
ror placing deserving poor and
aged persons In institutions where
they can receive proper care. Such
pernors must he of the Protestant
faith or of tho Society of Friends
and must he over 7 0 years old. No
person having any traces of tho African
or Asiatic race Is eligible to become
a beneficiary.
?
Th roe Cows Throw Train. t
At 0:45 o'clock Friday morning
near .Oconoe, Ga., on tho Central
railway, a train carrying a large
number of men to work filling In a
trestle ran over threo cows. The
Tat cars which made tho train turned
)vor and two men were killed and
lereral Injured. t
ii.I- MI ' 1 1 'f *v ** - -? ' ?*)*'
TEDDY IS VERY MAD
CHARGES HIS DEFEAT TO FRAUD
AND TRICKERY.
MAKES A BITTER SPEECH
Ho Alleges That "Infamous" Methods
Used Against Him in New York
Primary anil "Frauds" Perpetrated
in Indiana and Colorado Conventions
Won Their Votes for Taft.
Col. Roosevelt's most stinging
campaign speech thus far was delivered
at Chicago on Wednesday night.
ITo fairly raved and lashed his opponents
furiously, charging some of
them with using fraud and trickery
to defeat him.
Col. Roosevelt said it was a "fighting
speech." It was delivered before
a throng which packed the auditorium
and cheered him enthusiastically.
The primaries in New York furnished
f h r* tovt fnr his enoonli n n rl ho n Iforl n
number of instances in which he said
his opponents had resorted to improper
practices to defeat him.
He expressed belief that in the
great majority of districts of the
country the people were with him and
that the opposition was attempting
to defeat him by methods which he
characterized as "infamous." Part
of his Speech was devoted to "big
business." Ho opposed "our prseent
policy of chaos" and gave his own
ideas of the methods which should
1)0 pursued to insure strict regulation
of large corporations.
Chicago gave him a lively welcome.
Crowds cheered him at the
station when he arrived and whenever
he appeared during the nine hours
of his stay there. During his brief
stay in Chicago, Col. Roosevelt
lound time to meet the leaders of
the Roosevelt movement in Illinois
and several hundred political workers
in Chicago. In his speech he
said:
"So much, friends, for what I have
tc say about business. It is a very
important subject, but there is a
still more important subject that 1
wish to touch upon. Now, the funda
meniai issue in mis ngni is an issue
of honesty, decency, fair play. Have
the people the right to rule? Have
the masses of the Republican party
the right to express their will as to
who the nomination for the Presidency
shall be? Are they to be bullied
and defrauded out of that right to
and is the nomination to ho entrusted
to the representatives of political
and financial privilege, the representatives
of the powers of pillage, crooked
business, work through the lowest
kind of political machinery and
count on the silence or support of
every newspaper that is owned or
controlled by, or directly or indirectly,
responsive to those great financial
powers tliat work in the darkness?
"Now, I am using strong language,
because only strong language will describe
the facts as they actually are.
I shall give details. This is not an
ordinary factional fight. It is far
more important even than any ordinary
party fight. The issue is in substance
whether the American people
are fit and able to govern themselves
or whether they are to be governed
by thos emachine politicians
whose alliance with the worst forms
of big business has produced ninetenths
of the corruption and scandal
of American public life."
Col. Roosevelt said that in many
parts of the country the opposition
was counting for success oil "methods
which I can only characterize as infamous."
lie asserted that President
Taft had committed himself to the
doctrine of the rule of the people by
"a representative part of the peo
pie."
"In pursuit of this theory of government,'
no continued, "the President's
political fortunes are now committed
to the political machines in
the various States which are led and
controlled by men like Mr. Tawncy,
in Minnesota; Mr. Keeling, in Indiana;
Mr. Penrose, in Pennsylvania;
Mr. Ballinger, in Washington;
Messrs. Barnes and Koenig, in New
York; Mr. Gallinger, in New Hampshire;
Messrs. Guggenheim and Evans,
in Colorado; Mr. Aldricli, in
Rhode Island; Mr. Cox, in Ohio, and
Mr. Liorimer, in Illinois. These are
the men who, when his theory is
translated into actual practice, actually
appear as that representative
part of the people which is to govern
all the rest of the people."
. ?
Prop Bombs From Airships.
Details of an attack by Italian
dirigible balloons on the Turkish
camp at Suanl Ben Aden arc given In
a special dispatch from a correspondent.
ITo says the two dirigibles
dropped a bomb into the street. Four
nersonh were killed by the explosion
and ton others wounded, all of tliem
noncombatante.
From Dlvorco Mill to Altar.
Within throe minutes after she
had secured a divorce, Mrs. Harlot
R West, of Philadelphia, aped twenty,
appeared at the marriage license
bureau with O. B. Lippincott and got
k lioena* j.yj .ijLv^
4 %<
CLASSIFIED
Store for rent in Newberry, S. C.
Apply K. Ij. Paysinger.
Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry?
76c per 100 lbs. F. D. Deans, Uatesville,
N. C,
Indian ituniicr l>uek ?12 eggs
lor $1.00. Cantwell Price, Morris-j
town, Tenn. I
lOai'ly Sweet Potato Plants?Best varieties.
Descriptive circular free.
Bagg Pecan Co., Dumberton, Miss.
White \\ yandottes Fggs?Selected
stock, $1 por 15. P. C. Gage, Callaville,
Va.
Pure-bred White lioek Cockerels?$2
to $5 each. Fggs, $2 per 15. F. W.
Pittman, Enileld, N. C.
lOggs Bred to Lay?White Leghorus,
Light Brahmas?$1 per 15; Gordon
W'ilfong, Now ton, N. C.
Ship O. J>. Sires tV Company, Charleston,
S. C., your poultry and EggB,
Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins,
Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid.
Eggs tor Hatching?From my bosi
pen of S. C. Reds, $1.50 per 15.
Cockerels, $1 to $5. S. A. Marvin,
Jr.. White Hall, S. C.
hoi* Sale or Exchange?Uno genuine
madstone?Its virtue and merit
guaranteed. It. R. James, Jr., Ingram,
Va.
1(h) hit. Billon Wilt Resistant Cotton
.Seed, 90c bu. f. o. b. Dalzell, S. C.
Berkshire pigs ready to ship. T. M.
Crosswel), Dal/ell. S. 0.
White Rocks?1st cockerel, 1st, znu
pullet, Randolph Fair. Eggs, $1.50,
$2.50 for 15. W. A. Collin, Ashehoro,
N. C.
Eggs tor hatching?S. C. W lute Orpington
(Kellerstrass strain), $1.50
per 15. T. J. Harper, Lancaster,
S. C.
Single Comb White Leghorns?exhibition
and Extra Utility Matings;
Eggs, $1.50 and $1.00 settings; fertility
guaranteed. E. N. Rudisill,
Chester, S. C.
Beaton Corn?W on live premiums in
1911?Raleigh, Atlanta, Carthage
(2), Columbia (South Atlantic Corn
Show). Peck, $1; bushel, $2. John
Beaton, Carthage, N*. C.
Superb Golden Hull Orpington, imported
stock. Eggs from Special
Matings, $2.00, Utility, $1.50. Mating
List. free. Elk-Villa Poultry
Yards, Elk in, N. C.
Ladies?Your combings made 11110
switches, puffs, chignons, etc. Wigs,
costumes for hire. Reliable Ilair
Store, Inc., 190 Main Street, Norfolk,
Va. Mine, dates. Mgr.
For Sale?Planting Seed. Long Staple
Upland Cotton at $1.50 per
bushel. For further information
apply J. R. Young & Company, Box
4 12, Charleston, S. C.
Egg* lor Hatching?Rhode Island
Reds, llamburgs, White Leghorns
and White Rocks. One dollar per
15. Satisfactory hatch guaranteed.
Wilkinson & Corroll, Maiden, X. C.
Wanted?Men to take 3 0 days practical
course in our machine shops
and learn automobile business. Positions
secured graduates, $25 per
week and up. Charlotte Auto
School, Charlotte, N. C.
w hite Rocks ami Leghorns exclusively.
A beautiful lot of well-mated
birds. Eggs, $1.00 to $2.50 for
15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Write
us your wants. Randolph Poultry
Farm, Aslieboro, N. C.
Single Comb Bull" Orpingtons won at
Raleigh, Columbia, Morganton, Lincolnton,
Shelby, Charlotte. Have)
threo well-mated yards. Eggs $2,
$2, and $4 per 15. Bloom 11. Kendall,
Shelby, N, C.
Cotton Seed?Cook's Improved Big
Boll, grown from pure seed, ginned
on farm; makes 1 to 2 bales per
acre; lint 40 lbs. per hundred; op-1
ens early. Price $1.50 per bu. J.
IT. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. |
Every woman should be interested, j
Free booklet illustrating the Elite
Bowder Injector for vaginal injections;
invaluable information for
married ladies. Florence Mfg. Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Prize Winning Single Comb Buff Orpingtons
and White Leghorns. Orpington
eggs, $1.50; $3.00 and
$5.00 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and
$2.50. Choice matings. Circular
free. Milford Aycock, Pikevllle, N. C.
Eggs for Sale?Your hens don't lay?
I have single comb brown leghorns,
prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25
per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekin
Ducks, fine stock. $1.25 per 11
eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L*.
Phillips. Orangeburg, S. C.
Kick's Prolific Cotton Seed?Early,
big boll, and improved by personal
selection of seed. Absolutely pure.
Place your orders now for this celebrated
variety. In lotw of ten
bushels or more, ROc. per bu. f. o.' b.
R. H. Hicks, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Greatest Persian Curiosity?Cinnamon
Cassia, sacred plant found on
Mt. Olive. Placo one in water and
in 10 minutes you can see it grow.
Drives away all insects, moths,
flies, roaches, mosquitoes, etc. Price,
$1 postpaid. Carolina Sales Agencv.
Orangeburg. S. C.
lOggs?Cockerels, Breeding, Stock,
White Leghorns, Hondans, Rhode
Island Reds, March and April the
months to set eggs for winter layers.
Leghorn eggs, $1.00, Hondans,
$1.50, Reds, $2.00 per 15.
Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. W.
A. Hall, Burkevllle, Va.
Farmers, Gardeners and Truckers?
Why don't you plant Ginseng? We
gathered $00 worth seed from 500
plants last season, to pay nothing of
value of roots. We teach how to ,
grow it, and furnish nurRorv stoek.
Carolina Ginseng Gardens, Biscoe, 1
N. C. |
The Sinnlles tBible on earth, 10c.
Size of postage stamp. New Tostanient
Illustrated; 200 pages; sample
10c; per dozen, 75c. Agents
wanted, the biggest, wonder of the
twentieth century. Cin $5 a day
selling them. Creston Supply Co.,
St. Kimo Station. Chattanooga,'Tenn
Cotton Planting Seeds?One inch staple.
early cottons, medium late,
medium boll, hip boll. Long staple
cottons, Floradora i 1-2 inch, and
tlio now 1 1-4 inch Columbia and
Kocnan?which long staples fetch J
f>c premium in lint, Cot catalogue. J
N. L. Willet Seed Company, Angus-;
ta. Oa.
. 1 .
Wanted?In every county in South I
Carolina, agents to represent a thoroughly
reliable old line legal reserve
11 fo insurance company. We
are in a position to give tho proper
support to agents who can write
applications for life insurance. Apply
to The Palmetto Investment Co.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
t
AD COLUMN
Trap-Nested?Barred Hocks only.
Eggs, $1.50 per 15. W. W. Shay,
Curso, N. C.
Bates' improved Cottonseed For Hale
?Price, GO cents per bu. W. N.
Gibson, McCqll, S. (J.
EugS lioni bred to lay S. C. W. Loghorns
$1.25 per 15, after March 15,
W. H. McGlotlilin, Portland, Tenn.
Lggs?Choice S. C. Bull Orpingtons
and Silver Laced Wyandottes, 15 for
$1.50. A. Perkins, South llill, Va.
ilumilv !l ru . /ilnillir nwinuv n;il
m m m ? V * a> W l?* V VViUlilg Ul ViAV/J TT I t II
our outlit which doubles the life of
auto tirea. Write utl. Hurdle Mfg.
Co., Rox 23C, Keidsville, N. C.
Success CottOU Seed?You want the
beat. Order Sharp Succeas, 2 1-2
balea per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o.
b. Kim City, N. C. J. D. Sharp.
Sweet Totato Plants?Providence and
Pumpkin Yam plants now ready,
$1.75 per 1000. Cash with order.
W. W. Morris, Fort Green, Fla.
Rest amusement device; sample; four
2 cents stamps. Sold 4 00 in two
weeks; profit $40. A. Palmer, 442
West 42 St., New York.
For Sale?White Leghorn hens,
Young's strain, one forty each. Eggs .
$2. Taylor Poultry Yards, Stanley,
X. C.
S. t . White and lirown Leghorn
Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices
on large lots. Kelly Farm, Clevela
nd, X. C.
Sweet Potato Pianos?Leading varieties,
$1.5o M. Eggs for hatching,
$1 per sitting. C. W. Wanghtel,
Homeland, Ga.
Pure-lired Purred Plymouth Itock
liens; $1.25. Six or more, $1. Eggs,
$1 for 15. Mrs. S. J. Tipton, Chadbourn,
N. C.
Mottled Anconias, Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, it. I. Reds, Thompson's
Kinglet and White Rocks?Eggs, $1
per 15. S. E. Winston, Youngsville,
N. C.
Eggs for Hatching from standard
bred White Plymouth Rocks ( Fishel
strain) $2.00 per 15. $10.00 per
per hundred. J I. L. Crouch, Goldsiioro,
N. C.
Jvelierstrass Strain Ctirystal White
Orpingtons?Drop a card to W. A.
E. Fort, Marion .Junction, Ala., for
booklet containing useful information.
S. (J. Brown Leghorn Eggs?$1.20
per 15, from choice birds of a pure
bred heavy laying strain. Member
of American Leghorn Club. Bernard
Oliver. Timirionsvilio, S C.
tiuslicd Stone, any size, any quantity.
Prompt shipment from Columbia,
S. C. Write or wire for prices.
Marshall and .Spencer Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Genuine Jiui'l Cottonseed for Sale?
Ilart Staple Cotton makes as much
as common short cotton. Lint sold
for 15 cents this season. Seed $1.50
per bu., 10 bus. for $13.50. Parker
& Talt, Park wood, Ga.
Egg* lor Hutching?Exhibition and
laying Ringlet 1 Jarred Rocks and
R. I. Reds. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rose and Single Comb Reds for sale.
Mum ford's Poultry Farm, Blue
Mont, X. C.
Maternity Sanitarium?Private, refined,
homelike, limited number of
patients cared for; homes provided
for infants; infants for adoption.
Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 20 Windsor
Si root, At lanta, Ga.
Eggs from prize winning S. C. lteds
?Winnings 1911; 1st, 2nd, 3rd.
4th, 5th pullets. 1st cock. Bred
my winners have them now. Eggs
$3 per setting. Write me. W. W.
Barron, Shelby, N. C.
10,(>00 White and Brown Leghorn
Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred
for egg producton. Poultry farms
supplies with birds. Prices reasonable.
American Poultry Plant.
Cleveland, Ohio.
bet in on this?"The .Marvel of t.he
Age," kills roaches, bedbugs, flies,
all insects, before your eyes. Is
that good enough? Territory and '
outfit free. M. Newlyn Co., New- ,
ark, X. J. Large sample can for ,
3 5c in stamps.
Buckeye Chickens are best?We won ,
every prize offered on Buckeyes,
Montgomery, Ala., Augusta, (la-. Atlanta,
Ga., at Southern International
Poultry Association. There's a reason,
eggs, $11 and $2 per 15. Locust
Hill Kami, North Augusta, S. C.
Wanted?Every farmer to use our
"Clem" Guano Distributor, and
"Lewis" Plow Stock, and "Lewis"
Sweeps. Write us for cuts and
booklet; sent free; write at once.
Dillon Plow & Novelty Works, Dillon.
S. C.
S. C. White Leghorns?Mountainbred;
snow white, strong, vigorous.
Heavy layers. Selected breeders.
Pest results absolutely sure. YoungBlanchard
foundation. Eggs, $ 1.T?0
per 15. $8.00 per 100, R. M.
Lightfoot, Franklin, N. G.
For Sale?-1,000 tons 10 per cent,
acid f. o. b. Savannah, in bulk $9.
Sacked and tagged $10.50 cash. Buy
acid, kainit and cotton seed meal
and do your own mixing. Thus saving
money. South Atlantic Cotton
Co.. Savannah. Ga.
Ducks?Light Fawn and White Indian
Runner Ducks. Eggs, $2, $2
and $5 for 12. From prize winners.
White \VTyandotte eggs $2,
$3 and $5 for 15; 10c each in 100
lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Mr.
and Mrs. Ilarry Summey, Stono
Mountain, Ga.
Spartanburg County Supply Store
carries full line Essex Model and
Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed
and supplies. Eggs from prizo-wilining
White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons
and White Wyandottes (Owen
Farm). C. \V. Anderson, Prop.,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Typewriters?Bankrupt stock selling
at prices lower than ever offered before.
Mnnv like brand new. some
selling as low as $10. Clot one now (
and save money. Write for special f
price list No. 31 and express paid, t
3 days free trial order. Typewriter
Inspection Co., 235 W. 4th St., Cincinnati.
O.
Wallace's Single Comb |{. I. Reds?
Winners at Columbus, Criflln, At- t
lanta, Dnlton, CJa., Chattanooga, ]
Tenn., and Ashevillo, N. C. If yon
want, to win the blue ribbons at next p
fall's shows, buy your eggs from fl
me. "\yrite for my free illustrated i
catalogue and get your order In at
onee. .Toe. t.. Wallace, Dai ton, Oa.
Kggs from Albemarle, Forest City,
Columbia, Shelby, and Charlotte
prize winners?Indian Runner a
bucks?$1.25 for 13. Mottled An- ^
eonas and H. C. Black Minorcas, 0
$1.50; S. C. White Leghorns, $1; h
8. C. White Orpingtons, special mat- o
i
ing, $2; utility, $1.50; S. C. R. I. |
Rods, 1st pen, $2; 2ifd pen, $1.50;
3rd pen, $1 per 15. Satisfaction |
guaranteed. Express paid on two ]
sittings. Norwood Poultry Parma,
Norwood, N. C. ^ >
Spartanburg Poultry Supply Store 1
carries full line Essex Model and t
H.uckeye incubators. Poultry feed
and supplies. Eggs from prize-winning
White Leghorns, lilack Minor- j
cas, White Orpingtons. (Owen '
Farm). C. W. Anderson, Prop., M
Spartanburg, S. C. ,
Feather Reds and Pillows?For $10 i
we will ship one 3 6-lb. feather bed ]
and one (J-lb. pair pillows in the
best A. C. A. ticking, all now, live
feathers, never been used, guaranteed
as advertised or your money
back, we prepay all freight charges. i
Write for circulars and order blanks.
Wo give bank references. Address
Mayfleld & Martin, Box 112, Spartanbnrg,
S. C.
Stop Right fieri'?You can't ufford to f. /
let this opportunity pass if you want
Single Comb Ruff Orpington Eggs.
Such quality has never before been
offered at such low prices, 15 eggs
from $50.00 pen direct from Win.
Cook & Son's, the originator's $3.
Other pens?same strain?all good
birds, $1 and $2 per 15. Order
from this ad, save time and money. '
Satisfaction guaranteed. J. F. liar- 'i
da way, Lilesville, N. C. !
j <
?
Give Bryan llis Duos. I
The Charlotte Observer, inveterate
anti-Bryanite and a supporter of
Taft, thinks that "Colonel Roosevelt's
failure should afford wholesome
discouragement to Colonel Bryan
against attempting, either before
or at the Baltimore convention, anything
like the same thing." What
has Colonel Bryan to do with Colonel
Roosevelt? asks the Charleston Ev- j
t\ i
ening Post, which goes on to point
out that the great Nebraskan is not
pushing himself forward for anything
from his own party or any
other. The Post says Bryan "is neither
a candidate for his party's nomi- I
nation nor does he threaten to
wreck his party's fortunes, if it will
not have him. Ho is not trying to
destroy a leader of his own selection
and promotion, nor is he betraying
another whom he urged to the fray.
Thero is no parallel between the activities
of Mr. Bryan and Colonel
Roosevelt, and an attempt to make
such appear is a perversity of reason.
Mr. Bryan is concerning himself for
the interest of his party, as every
good member of the party should do,
and lie is doing a great deal moro
f f\h n nn tf ov an/I cnt o/moa
IV/JL Iliu , CII1VIUUL J Cl 11 * A Pll
than most of those who are picking
at him all th? time.
It is rather curious how the obsession
regarding Mr. Bryan affects va- .
riously minded Democrats. While the K
Observer, seething with antagonism I
to Wood row Wilson, as well as to
Rrvnn himself, is warning against an
attempt by the Nobraskan to seizo
once more the leadership) of Uie
Democratic party, here is Mark Sullivan's,
the Washington watchman of
Collier's Weekly, pointing out that
the course that is being pursued by
the very element of the party of
which the Observer is an exponent *
may have the effect of bringing Bryan
again into the forefront. "No
reflection comes more often to the
student of history," says Sullivan,
"than the frequency with which
plotters overreach themselves. One
of the results of the deadlock which
the reactionaries are brining about *
between Wilson and their favorite *
three is the opportunity for Bryan
to step in and seize the prize. Bryan
and his friends are acutely conscious
of this, and the course of events
gives him constantly increasing encouragement.
Bryan has more than
once been the choice of more voters
than any other man; today, his one
fatal economic mistake is farther ^
back in quickly forgotten history
than ever before, and there is a generous
sentiment that when Democratic
victory comes ho should reap
[tie harvest."
The Post says tills Is "very fino
ind fanciful; useful, too, as a warn- W
In# to the overzealous opponents of
Wilson, but otherwise unreal and unmerited
as a suggestion of any purnose
on the part of Mr. Bryan. The
irincipal difference between Mr. Bryin
and Colonel Roosevelt Is In tlio
matter of sincerity. They frequently
?neak the samo political language?
hough Mr. Bryan invariably says it
first?but Mr. Bryan means what he
lays, sticks to his declarations, even
o the point of sacrifice, while Mr.
ttoosevolt says things merely to pro- *
mote his own interests and abandons
lis saying whenever convenient to
lis purposes. Mr. Bryan has made
t perfectly clear that ho is not a
candidate for the nomination and ^
here is not the slightest reason for
lelieving that he desires to take advantage
of any condition or circumstance
to put himself once more at
he head of the party as its nominee
or the Presidency. If the various
ichools of thought within the Dem
icrauc ioi(i wouin oniy lot Mr. nryin
alone, except for tho adoption of
he hotter things ho recommends and
llustra.tes to his party, they would
lo much better for themsolvcs and
or their party and for their counry."
.
Awarded Heavy Damages.
In a suit of J. A. Miller against
ho Atlantic Coast. Line railway. Mil- k,
or, who is a resident of Sumter was
ranted $35,000. Miller was an enineer
on the road, was injured in *
909 and sued for $70,000.
?
Four Killed l>y Explosion.
Four men wore instantly killed,
nd three injured, one fatally, In a
oiler explosion at the saw mill of
itewart & Hardin at Holcomb, Ala.*
n Monday.