The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 06, 1912, Image 4
I EVANS NOT GUILTY
H i ?*?
SO SAID THE RICHLAND COUNTY
JURY THAT TRIED HIM
TOOK ONLY ONE BALLOT
The Bute Relied on Letters and
Occks, Which Were Head in tho
I Court, to Establish Charge of AcJ
cepting Rebates from One Good
man, A. Liquor Drummer.
H. H. Evans of Newberry, a former
member of the board of directors of
the State dispensary, was found not
guilty yesterday in the court of general
sessions of Richland county on
the chajrge of accepting rebates and
conspiracy to receive rebates. The
case consumed a little less than five
hours. The defense offered no testimony.
The jury reached a verdict on
the first ballot.
The specific charge contained in the
indictment against E ' as that on
December 10, 1900, whne a member
of the board of directors of the State
dispensary, he received a rebate of
$50 while in Columbia from M. A.
Goodman, a drummer for a liquor
firm.
TJhe evidence submitted hy the
State was almost entirely of a documentary
nature, consisting of three
checks drawn in Evans' favor by
Goodman, three letters alleged to
fcave been written to Goodman by
Evans and parts of the minutes of
several meetings of the State dispensary
board of directors in 1900 and
1902 relating to purchases of liquor
f CM uao Pnlfv Pa
i lUIII tnu ill 111 \J L Utl (4UO?J A I ivti UU V/Viy
which Goodman represented. The
checks and letters were furnished the
State bjr T. B. Felder of Atlanta.
The checks were all drawn on the
National Bank of Savannah, Ga.
Their dates and the amounts were
as follows: December 10,1900, $250;
April 11, 1902, $200;and September
6, 1902, $300. Each one of them
was made out to H. H. Evans and
signed by M. A. Goodman. S. T.
Carter testified that the indorsements
on the checks were in the handwriting
of H. H. Evans with which he
had become familiar in his position
of chief clerk in the State treasurer's
office.
The undated letter to Goodman
signed "Hub" which contains a reference
to the $50 alleged rebate was
written on one sheet of paper, with
the heading "Nat Gist?Cotton." The
letter was one of three introduced in
evidence by tne state, ronows in
rull:
"Newberry, S. C.
''Dear Goodman:
Your two checks and letters received,
one for $250 and one for $50
and $50 in Columbia makes $350 here
is list you got 50 bbls. XX Rye 500
bbls X corn 35 bbls X Gin and 10
bbls Apple Brandy?will put In some
case goods next "month and keep
building up. Many thanks for kindness.
"Your friend,
(Signed) "Hub."
"It Was Hard on Me."
Another letter was written on the
stationery of the offce of the State
board of directors of the South Carolina
dispensary and contains at the
top of each of the two pages a printed
list of the members of the board and
their addresses: L. J. Williams,
/chairman, Longmire's Store; H. H.
tEvans, Newberry; A. E. Dukes.
tBranchville. The letter follows:
"Dear Goodman:
I know you feel disappointed at
-the month's purchase, but it could
not be helped. If you will look at
Friday's State paper you will see and
.also that Crum and the legislative
-committee was there and we was
asked ouly to buy one months supply
of goods wo had already pur
chased from house and that was out.
If you will note John Early only got
50 bbls. X rye and no tfther goods.
That is why I made motion to buy
"only for one month. I intended tc
iMjtm tnu and John all my order; as
It )s nono of my friends got liardlj
anything this month but next month
things will bo better. The committee
and Crura asked for goods we are
out of. It was hard on me to staoa
that somebody is pushing somobody'i
stuff I am almost disgusted will
it. There will be no more new goodj
for quite a while. Your f?G is goinf
pretty well when sub dispensarloi
can get it. I am going to put It in ii
bulk I could not work the corn ii
without samples. I think this wai
put up job. Will tell you all when
see you in April buying. Regards t<
all. "Your friend,
(Signed) "H. II. Evans.'
"Coffee and Goshen Butter."
The third letter put in evidenc<
was written on one sheet of pape
upon which was printed "II. II. Evan;
Atotrney at Daw." The letter fol
lo*ws:
"Newberry, S. C., May 17, 1902
"Hon. A. M. Goodman,
Savannah Ga.
"Dear Goodman:
How are things getting along in Ga
Hare you got home yet. Hopo you
are all O. K. I could have gotten 2E
eases 66 In this buying but I wat
afraid It might cut me down for June
buying when I think I can get 200 oi
800 and more XX. Crum asked for
Silver Brook this time and left off
FIRED UPON A NEGRO
SHE FOUND HIM IN A CLOSET
IN HER HOME.
?
The Brave Young Woman Shot at the
Ilobber, Making Him Drop All His
Boot j.
The State says when Miss Lula Ballentine,
daughter of D. E. B&llentlne,
North Columbia returned to her
home, about eleven o'clock Monday
night, after attending commencement
exercises at Columbia College, she
was surprised to find a negro hiding
in the closet of her room.
When the negro saw her he ran,
knocking her down and dropping
some articles he had stolen. Miss
Ballentino picked up a revolver and
fired. She thinks she hit him.
Miss Ballentine before going to
the college asked that a light be left
burning in her room. When she returned
she noticed that the window
was sightly open She closed it and
afterwards went to the closet to put
away some clothes. There she found
the negro hiding.
He immediately dashed out of the
closet, taking with him a bundle of
stolen goods. Miss Ballentine grabbed
a pistol, lying on the bureau, and
fired. He dropped the' bundle of
goods on the rcro and jumped off
the roof. The roof was about twelve
feet from the ground.
The bundle was found to contain
quite a little clothing, two jewelry
boxes, several pieces of jewelry and
among other articles a Bible. Mr.
Ballentine is of the opinion that the
negro was making a general robbery
of the house when surprised by his
daughter's arrival, with the intent
of getting away when everything became
quiet.
?
BLAMED FOR TRAGEDY.
?
Senate Committee Report Condemns
Dead Captain.
The senate commerce committee
Friday considered the report on the
Titanic disaster, which will be submitted
to the senate next Tuesday.
It will be a sweeping arraignment of
the conditions under whch the Titanic
raced along through the Iceberg
area to her doom. It is understood
the report will severely criticise Captain
Smith, of the Titanic, as mainly
responsible for the disaster, because
of failure to heed the warnings of
other vessels; the British board of
trade for tax inspection; J. Bruce
Ismay, who was a passenger, and will
point to the lack of discipline in the
time of danger. Captain Lord, of the
Californlan, will figure in the responsibility
because of failure to take necessary
steps when near the Titanic,
whose rocket signals of distress were
seen aboard the Californlan. Congress
will be asked to reward Captain
Bogtron, of the rescue ship Carpathia.
? ?
SEVEN KILLED IN TORNADO.
Loss of Life and Property in Okla*
homa Village.
Seven persons were killed, three
were probably fatally injured and a
score or more were less seriously
hurt when a tornado swept through
he village of Skiatook, eighteen miles
northwest of Tulsa, Okla., Tuesday
and the neighboring farming lands
and oil fields. The property loss is
estimated at $75,000. Wire communication
was severed and the extent
of the storm was not known until
messengers arrived Wednesday
night.
The storm, which approached from
the northwest, swept down the vall""
fnr Ava nitlno o rl thrniirrh n heav
I V7J i v/ I l-i ? V **i I tVM u*t V? V*? V ? f*-y M .
( ily wooded forest before it struck the
town of Skiatook. A number of
farm building: were wrecked and 20
houses in Skiatook were demolished.
The twister passed from Kkiatook into
the oil fields razing derricks, tanks
| and pumping stations.
>
j tbo Xs. You of course saw what wc
, bought?nothing comparatively. He[
gards to all come over in June. I may
? go to Pawley's Island to fish in aboui
? ten days. Can you join us tliore
j Let me know. Most kind regards tc
3 your family.
t "Your friend,
, (Signod) "Hub."
r P. S.?Am out of Coffeo and Gosh
3 en Butter.
^ The defendant was represented bj
j Eugene S. Bleaso of Newberry and It
3 H. Welch of Columbia. The attor
j neys for tho state were: J. Frasei
3 I.yon, attorney general: W. IT. Cobb
solicitor of the fifth circuit, and W
F. Stevenson of Cheraw.
The State stresed tho point tha
0 the dates of the checks offered ir
r evidence concidod with the dates o
9 purchases of liquor from Straus:
_ Prltz & Co., the firm of M. A. Good
man. Tho dofenso urged that then
was no proof that the checks wcro ii
payment of rebates to Evans fron
Goodman.
?
1 Street Oar Crew Slain.
i The dead bodies of Motorlian R
; F. Sparkman and Conductor T. C
i Smith were found by an automobih
> party, last week, near their car or
Ifctoo Jacksonville, Fla., line. Botl
1 had been shot through the head. Th<
murderers left no clue.
WATSON IS BEATEN
?
SENT AS A DELEGATE BUT IS ROBBED
OF ALL POWER
BY GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
The Georbin Democratic State Convention,
Dominated by the Opponents
of Watson, Plays Scout Courtesy
to the Man Who Claims He
Carried State for Underwood.
After all his bluster and hot air
Tom Watson failed to control the
Georgia Democratic State Convention
which met In Atlanta on Wednesday,
but he won a place on the Baltimore
delegation. Even this victory is a
uoubtful one, as the Georgia delegation
goes to the national convention
bound by the unit rule and controlled
by men who are Watson's avowed
enemies.
Though balked at every turn, Watson
tried valiantly to break the power
of the socalled "ring." Watson
was spoiling for a fight while the
leaders were bent on having harmony;
oven if they had to use a bludgeon on
Watson to get it. The McDuffle de
legato was made a delegate at large
In recognition of hie services In behalf
of Underwood but he was denied
a voice In the naming of his
fellow delegates.
Watson was not treated very
courteously by the convention. When
he tried to speak in opposition to
the election of delegates at large by
acclamation, he was hissed and jeered
at from pit to gajlery.
"You can't hiss and hoot me
down," he defied his opponents. But
they did, Watson giving up the struggle
after pitting his voice against the
tumult for about fifteen minutes. The
episode furnished one dramatic moment?a
moment when the expected
clash between Watson and Thomas
B. Felder appeared imminent.
"You can't make oil and water
mix," Watson shouted. "Let us have
a seperate vote on the delegates. I
don't want to have to serve with a
man who said he was going to skin
me like an ell. Let Watson's friends
vote for Watson and Folder's friends
for Felder."
Felder, white with rage, rose in
his place among the Fulton county
delegation and shook his fist across
the footlights at Watson. Friends
dragged him back and kept him silent,
although it is doubtful if the
crowd would have remained silent
long enoughr to permit the two men
to exchange compliments.
The convention wasted little more
time In talk, but proceeded to elect
by acclamation the eight men agreed
upon by the leaders. Watson retired
forthwith and was seen no more on
the platform. The delegates at large
selected were:
Thomas E. Watson, of McDuffie,
Thomas B. Felder of Fulton, H. H.
Dean of Hall, Randolph Anderson of
Chatham, Crawford W. Wheatley, of
Sumter, Q. R. Hutchinson of Floyd,
C. A. Pendleton of Biggs and Congressman
W. O. Brantley.
Each of the 12 districts held caucuses
and selected four delegates.
Thus the convention sends to Baltimore
5 6 delegates, with half a vote
each. No alternates have been named.
The resolution adopted strongly in-1
dorse Oscar W. Underwood for pres-l
ident and instruct the State's delegat-|
ion to vote for him "until his nomination
shall be secured." The resolutions
committee still was in session
with a large number of resolutions
proposed by WAtson before it
when the convention adjourned.
At a meeting of the delegates to
1 Baltimore, after the Convention, C.
R. Pendleton of Macon, editor of The
n' . I, ? ..V. ?tnn nlnntnH /?hafrm!>n ftf
1 (I |HI , ? tvo CICVIOU Vllltil m?u
the delegation. Mr. Watson's name
i was also presented, but was withdrawn
at his request.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
' Constitution, was re-elected as national
committeeman.
FIBE CHIEF WAS FIREBUG.
?
' Kcnturkian Charged With Fattening
Fees by Making Buns.
An arson conspiracy, that resulted
in eighteen fires at Somerset, Ky.,
f recently, was bared last woek by State
Fire Marshal lBosworth. H. 0. Wad
'm die, chief of police and Firo Departr
ment, is under arrest, with two patrolmen.
Waddle and his subordinates
wore paid a fee for each run to
ft fire. It is alleged that they conspirt
ed to boost their pay by burning pro^
perty. More than $50,000 worth was
f destroyed. Waddle used to tell propg
erty owners to insure their property
_ promptly, as something might happen.
3
i Brave Life Saver Drowns.
l At New York Carl Jessel, a young
life saver, with a record of saving
more than 20 lives during his twoyears'
service, was drowned lato Wednesday
in the Hudson. '
3 New Jersey Delegates for Teddy.
i Roosevelot defeated Taft in the
i primary election on Tuesday In New
9 Jersey. He claims 18 of the 28 delegates.
Classified Column
Ladles ?- Combings made Into
switches, chignont. Write Mme
Gates, Norfolk, La. _______
Pure-bred White Rock Cockerels?$2
to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 15. F. W.
Plttman. EnflerS. N. C.
HrgiNtered Aberdeen-Angus?Young
Bulls and Cows of the highest type.
J. IM*. Allen, Kingston, Tenn.
Early Sweet Potato Plants?Best varieties.
Descriptive circular free.
Bass Pecan Co., Lumberton, Miss.
Eggs from bred to lay 8. C. W. Leg-,
horns SI.25 per 15, after March 15,
W. H. McGlothlln, Portland, Tenn.
Tennessee German Millet, Cane Seed,
CowpeaB. Write for prices and catalogue.
D. R. Mayo, Knoxvllle, Tenn
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Hocks
exclusively?eggs. $1 per 15. Mrs.
Alice W. McKeithan, Town Creek,
N. C.
Young Men Wanted for government
positions. Full Information free.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darby,
Pa.
S. C. White and Brown Ijegkorn
Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices
on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cleveland,
N. C.
Sweet Potato Plants-? Leading varletles,
$1.50 M. Eggs for hatching.
$1 per sitting. C. W. Wanghtel,
Homeland, Qa.
| Wanted'?Persons to earn good com!
missions getting members for Nests
I and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
| South Bend, Ind.
I Sweet Potato Plants?Golden Beauty
J 1 ~ "1 V"*v"" *> TV* ml r
RESIGNS FROM BOARD
DR. D. D. WALLACE GIVES HIS
REASONS FOR DOING SO.
Was One of the Tims tees of the State
Industrial College at Florence Ever
Since Its Establishment.
Dr. D. D. Wallace, member of the
faculty of Wofford college and one
of the deepest thinkers in the State,
is the son of Editor W. H. Wallace
of The Newberry Observer. The latter,
who is also an able and a most
excellent man, is, from a sense of
duty, opposing Governor Blease's
candidacy for re-election.
Dr. Wallace has been, since its inception,
a member of the board of
trustees of the state industrial college.
His heart has been in that
work; he has given much study to
it and he has been of the greatest
assistance to the institution. His
term as a trustee expired this spring.
On March 18 th, Dr. Wallace wrote
Governor Blease about a matter of
interest to the school and suggesting
that a meeting of the board be called
to discuss it. At the time this
letter was written his term as a member
of the board had expired. He
states that he hesitated to write the
letter but as he had been told voluntarily
by the governor that he was to
be reappointed he thought it his duty
to bring attention to the matter in
queslon . The governor replied very
courteously to the letter from Dr.
Wallace and called a meeting of the
board.
In a statement issued to the press
Dr. Wallace states that a copy of
the letter which he wrote the governor
was sent, he presumed by the governor
or some assistant at his dictation,
to his father, Editor Wallace at
Newberry with the following unsigned
note:
"At the date of this letter, Dr.
Wallace's term on the reformatory
board had expired. Shortly after he
was re-commissioned by the governor
to serve for a period of six years."
Concerning this Dr. Wallace says
in a letter to Governor Blease:
"My father forwarded the letter
to me with the comment that the
sending of it was evidently intended
either as a compliment or as a hint
to him that he was under some sort
of political obligation to you in consequence.
I chose not to construe
it in the offensive sense, as the bare
face of the words made possible a
harmless or even kindly intention,
however, inapt they might be considered,
and so let it pass. But it
has just come to my knowledge that
a political friend of yours in Newberry
has recently made the statement
that I made application to you
for reappointment on the Industrial
school board, and that in making
such alleged application I asked you
not to let the political opposition of
[ my iamer xo you nave any inuuence
in the matter.
"You know, of course, that I made
no application for reappointment, to
say nothing of the contemptible and
cringing terms which I am alleged
to have employed. I even hesitated
to write suggesting a board meeting,
thinking that any request from me
would have small weight; but after
asking several other gentlemen to
write, I decided that a letter from
me could at least do no harm and
mtight serve, so far as one individual's
assurance of fair-minded cooperation
could do so, to prevent the
deliberations of our board, composed
of men from opposite political factions,
from being influenced by partisan
feeling."
In conclusion the Doctor says: "I
do not attempt to say how the report
I have referred to originated, but the
fact that it exists admonishes me of
what I had not anticipated when I
accepted your re-appointment, namely
my continuance on the board untie"
the personal and political circumstances
now existing renders ma
liable to misconstructions, not only
unpleasant, but injurious to either my
public or private usefulness.
"Although I am deeply interested
in the work of the Industrial school,
1 feel it my duty to myself and all
concerned to hand you herewith my
resignation from the board. In severing
official connection with an institution
founded for the noble purpose
of reclaiming boys who have
made a bad start, and which has been
so Gear to me, allow me to express
my gratification at having seen your
ocellency converted by personal observation
of its actual work from an
opponent to an appreciative friend of
its aims and methods."
Killed Child With Auto.
A sensational sequel to the mysterious
disappearance of the two-yearold
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marlow
of Lono Rock, Iowa, was enacted
Wednesday when a man committed
suicide after confessing that ho had
killed the child by running over it
with his automobile. The suicide's
identity is not yet known.
? ? ?
Must Not Use Name.
A dispatch from Albany, N. Y.,
says the "Improved Ronevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World,"
o nnirnft rvrira r? 17fl flnn mil?t ndont ftn
a IIVf>l V V? ??
other name containing no reference
? to the Elks and ita members must
not wear the Elks' emblem, according
to a decision by the court of appeals.
anu roriu xucu laiuo, v.v.
loading station. Enterprise Plant
Company., Meggetts, S. C.
(Success Cotton Seed?You want the
best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2
bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o.
b. Elm City, N. C. J. D. Sharp.
larry?Many wealthy members wishing
early marriage. Description
free. Rallable Club. Mrs. Wrubel.
Dept. 8, Box 26 Oakland. Cal.
IMgs?Registered Berkshire pigs,
fanciest breeding; choicest individuals;
prolific strains; big type kind.
A. C. Phillips, Watertown, Tenn.
Whip O. D. Sires & Company, Cfharleeton,
S. C., your poultry and Eggs,
Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins,
Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid.
For Sale?Sweet potato plants of our
famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.76
per m. Prompt shipment made, or
money refunded Immediately. Bear's
Head Farm, Pine Castle, Fla.
Wanted?-Men to learn Cotton business
In our sample rooms, high salaried
positions secured; enter now.
; get good contract. Charlotte Cot'
ton School, Charlotte, N. C.
Prize Winning Single Comb BufT OrpingtonB
ana White Leghorns. Orpington
eggs, $1.60; $3.00 and
$6.00 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and
$2.50. Choice matlngs. Circular
free. Mllford Aycock, Plkeville, N. C
White Rocks and Leghorns exclusively.
A beautiful lot of well-mated
birds. Eggs, $1.00 to *2.60 for
15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Write
us your wants. Randolph Poultry
Farm, Asheboro, N. C.
10,000 White and Brown Leghorn
Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred
for egg producton. Poultry farms
supplies with birds. Prices reasonable.
American Poultry Plant,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For Sale?Nice store and lot, good
stand, 2 miles from station, 370 System
Ginnery, 35 h. p. engine, GO h.
p. boilers at station, 00 acre farm,
improved and good land. Apply R.
D. Robinson, White Hall, 8. C.
Wanted?Every farmer to use our
"Gem" 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,
8. C.
Stod
, doped med icinc
ever think of t
Many animals
ment with doi
mmiwmmm which are won
all.
An animal with a 1
down condition ca
drugged. When ti
they usually die.
f . You should take
doctoring your sto<
your family.
Noah's Hors
/' arc medicines?not
safe side by giving ^
, ^ tested remedies.
* Noah's Colio Horaody ii
most dangerous dlseaso, C
. /* its cfToct. Blmnlo to a<l
tongue. Cheap In price?
$60 to any stock owner.
' . Noah's Fever Remedy
coughs, colds, distemper,
and the treatment of mil!
on the tongue. Two si roc
Noah's Liniment Is the 1
stable remedy on tho mm
hoi, chloroform, nmmoni
poisonous dnigs. 2fio, i
Gallon cans at $a.00.
These remedies are sol<
cine. Made in Richmond
been using
.( . ^ )] Noah's Liniment anu
v V) Noah's Colic nemedy
-fr\ on our stock with tho
' f' ^ J. ) best results, and find
them to h? the best
?SI remedies of the kind I
x P ^V- hAve over used and
m^m recommend them to
P* H ^ AH91 ^ stock owners.? D. J.
Kegs for Sal??Your hens don't lay?
f have single comb brown leghorns,
prize winners, bred to lay. $1.26
per 16 eggs. Mammoth Pekln
Ducks, fine stock. 91.26 per 11
eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L,
|. Phillips, Orangeburg, 8. C.
Has toe Oanip for boys opens June 19
. at Cedar Mountain, N. C., expert directors
(in charge of Spartanburg
and Aahevllle Y. M. C. A. Camps);
ideal loeatton; tutoring when deelr- I
ed. For illustrated circular write
Hastoc Camp, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Ducks?Light Fawn and White indian
Runner Ducks. Eggs. |2, 93
and 96 for 12. From price winners.
White Wyandotte eggs It
93 and $5 for 16; 10c each In 100
lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Summey, Stone
Mountain, Qa.
Hi?arauiburg Ponttrr Supply ?tore
carries full line Essex Model and
Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed
and supplies. Eggs from price winning
White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons
and Whit* Wyandottes (Owen
Farm) C. w. Anderson, Prop.,
Spartanburg. 8. 0.
Kgge?Cockerels, Breeding, Stock,
White Leghorns, Hond&ns, Rhode
Island Reds, March and April the
months to set eggs for winter layers.
Leghorn eggs, 91.00, Hdndans,
$1.69, Reds, 92.00 per 16.
Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. W.
A. Han, BurkevHle, Va.
Story of the Wreck of the Titanic?
by Marshall Everett. Complete
book containing 350 pages, over
50 Illustrations now ready for shipment.
Agents wanted In every community:
best terms. Agents selling
from 30 to 90 copies of the book per
riav. Outfit free on receipt of lOe
for postage. Complete book mailed
to any address on receipt of the
prioe, $1. PhJllips-Boyd Publishing
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Sensitive Paint?Thousands hare
heard of but hare never seen it.
You can do a profitable business
with $1.00 package eontalhlng
1000 seeds of this wonderful botanical
curiosity. Leaves fold up,
and branches drop down If touched.
Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber,
3 04 San Adres, Malate, Phllllpine
Islands.
KAP-AL-GINE
WILL CURB YOUR HEADACHE
Whether sick or nervous, htadachs
or from depression, worry or fatigue*
KAP-AL-GINE
Is Liquid and Acts Immediately.
SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE,
Two Sizes?10c and 26c.
t All Druggists,
free. Milford Aycock, Pikevllle, N. O.
Ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Batter, etc,
to
1 /
Market Produce Co.. *
i
CHARLESTON, S. C.
We guarantee you top market
prices. Handle any quantity you
care to ship and mail you check asms
day goods are received.
Make a start by marking yosi
next shipment
Market Produce Co.
Negro Preacher Sentenced.
At Chicago J. H. Hudson, a negro
preacher, former head of the Hudson
Orphan Asylum, a negro institution,
was sentenced to twenty-five years In
the penitentiary for serious charges
by two girl inmates. The girls described
the tortures Hudson inflicted.
k Owner
ir sick animals f %
js ? Did you f\
die after treat-^* .
ped medicines *
le than none at ^
weak heart or runinnot
stand being
ic reaction sets in
as much care in
ck as you would
e Remedies
dope. Bo on the
pour animals these
9 recommended for that
!ollc, and la harmless In
[minister?given on the \
Wc a l>ottlo, and worth .
Is a medicine for fever,
Influenza, lung trouble*,
k fever In cows. Olven
i, 00c and $1.00.
>ost all-round family and
kot. Contains no aloon,
naphtha, benzine, or
SOc, and $1.00 a bottle.
1 by all dealers in medlhv
thft ll?mnrl?P/? I ?"
"My stable boeseaya I
the Noah Koinefllea aro I RgflnQjQ]
the. best he ever uaed, I 771
especially the liniment I
for the cure of so | I^MMW
snoumers, with which
we havo had so much ~j~grar??|
trouble. He also en- TfSvVVVj
dorses your colic rem- I'llfilaK
edy as bebigflneand a UIKlIB
sure euro.?T. J. Davis, MlMfflf
Bup't State Farm, Vlilluliil
Lassiter, Va." JIUWUI M
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I, W
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