University of South Carolina Libraries
VISITS THE CAPITOL| PRESIDENT CALLS ON SENATE COMMITTEE TO ? SECURE GUUl) RESULTS In the Consideration of Tarie la^is1 1?1 . o ? iiuoii i'liius DCIIHIO I^HIIOrS \Vl!ling to A{jrco With Him on All Points ICssentiul to Purty Program as Mapped Out. hi the interest or success of the Democratic tariff revision bill, President Wilson Wednesday stepped over another obstacle in the way of perfect harmony between the White House and the directing forces of congress. For (he second successive day he left his oilice in the White House and journeyed to the capitol, this time for an hour and a half conference with Democratic members of the Senate finance committee. At its conclusion the president stated frankl\ to newspaper men that he and members of the Senate were agreed that nothing stood in the way of harmonious support of the "party platform" as to tariff revision. The Senate situation was canvassed in detail in the conference. The dangers that might threaten a single bill should the opponents of free sugar and free wool combine in sulllcient strength to endanger the Democratic majui'iiy m 1.110 senate wore discussed; but no agreement was reached that binds the Senate leaders to any definite line of action. While the Senate conference was in progress, the full Democratic membership of the House was in caucus at the end of the eapitol, discussing t.ho details of the tariff bill, the first schedule of which was agreed to without change. Representative Underwood, the Democratic leader, stated at the conclusion of the day's caucus that the tariff revision would go through the House as a single bill. The president again ignored long standing precedent in seeking legis! lative conference within the eapitol. He met the Senators in the president's room, near Senate chamber, where presidents have long come to sign the last hills of a dying congress, but which has never Dol'ore been used for such a purpose as Wednesday's within tho knowledge of Senate historians. At the end of the conference the president, with Democratic simplicity, stepped into the Senate corridor to tell newspaper men the Jesuits of tho meeting. Members of the Senate finance committee had agreed that the president should bo the only spokesman for the conference. "I hope the senators and representatives will permit me to come here frequently and confer with them In a way to save their time and mine," he said. "At our conference this afternoon we were, of course, discussing the tariff. The net result is we don't see any difficulty about standing together on any sort of party program." The president was asked if the conference had decided whether the tariff would he revised in a single bill or schedule by schedule. "That's a matter for the other end of the capitol," he answered, pointing toward the House side. "Rut they will be guided by your advice, will they not?" he was asked by the newspaper men. "I haven't asked them," rejoined the president with a smile. The president had been informed by the senators fully of the difficulties ahead of the tariff bill if it came to tho Senate as a single measure. Further investigation is to ho made to determine strength that could be mustered by opponents of free sugar and free wool. As a result of Wednesday's conference, which is to be resumed later, It is believed the president will not object if Senate leaders determine it is essential that the tariff bo split up into a number of measures. President Wilson's decision to visit the capitol was communicated to Senator Simmons and to the sergeant alarms of the Senate early in the day. Senator Simmons was notified that the president would be in his room at the capitol at three o'clock and would like to resume the conference with finance committee members which began Monday morning at the White House. Extreme simplicity surrounded the president's arrival at and departure from the capitol. The Senate was deserted and hut few people witnessed the coming and going of the executive or realized the importance of the precedent he had established in visiting the capitol for legislative conferenles. Representative Proussard of Louisiana announced he was prepared to present at the right time a plea for adequate protection of sugar. HeprMAntn t ivfi nf Vow YnrU 11 ri'oH that the ten per cent, duty on indigo be stricken out for the benefit of the textile industry whose manufactures were affected by heavy cuts in textile revision. This was beaten, 54 to 102. Representative Webb of North Carolina advocated free castor oil, as the poor man's greatest medicine. Representative Fowler of Illinois wanted linseed oil free and Representative Bartlett of Georgia wanted free phosphoric acid In the interfei WOMAN IS BADLY STUNG (TIOSSKD Til K OCEAN TO UK llOmiKl) OF IIKIl ALL. Now York Woman is Ilnncood Out of Four Thousand Dollars !)j tin* Old Spanish Swindling (iainn. The latest victim of tho time-honored Spanish swindle* Is Mrs. Charles Mergers, of New York, who lost $11, 000 of her own money, representing tho savings of a lifetime, in addition to $ 1,000 borrowed from friends. I,ate in January of this year Mth. Margers received from Madrid a letter signed "Serge Solovio," relating briefly that ho was an American banker and had conducted a banking establishment in St. Petersburg, Russia, since 1907, but that he had recently failed, the amount of loss being 11 vo million rabies. However, he had managed to retain one million rubles, one-half of which was on deposit in the Chicago City Hank. He further stated that he was in prison for manslaughter, having killed his sweetheart's brother, who had induced her to steal a half million rubles from him (Solovieff) in Madrid; that he had a daughter 15 years of ago who had been placed in an orphan asylum; furthermore, a check' for the half million rubles was concealed in his clothes at the prison, which would be sold at auction within three w< eks. He admonished Mis. Margers not to write letters, but to send cablegrams to "Alvaro Corrales, Almiranta 2 Cuadruplicado tor I/.gda, Madrid, Spain." Mrs. Margers cabled a request for full details and also asking him to ? xplain definitely his object in writing to her. In reply she received the second letter as follows: "It is sad to relate that my downfall Is due to the Russian revolution. Mv wife committed suicide on account of my losses, and 1 was left with a child la years of age. 1 came to the United States, placed my money in the Chicago City Rank, Chicago, 111., and then returned to Spain to get. my daughter. I know that you are a good mother to your three children, and 1 know that you would he a good mother to my little daughter during the time I am serving my five years' sentence. Pray, come to Madrid, but first stop at the Hotel Victoria, Calladoli, Spain, where two prison keepers will call and escort you to the orphan asylums. They will get my daughter and bring her to the Madrid prison. I will then give her instructions in your presence as to how to invest the money in the Chicago bank." There was also inclosed a faked newspaper clipping headed: "Arrest of a St. Petersburg hanker. Charged with fraud in Russian and manslaughter in Spain. Interviews of the two ambassadors." The "clipping" purported to tell the story of the fugitive and in a way to corroborate the account of himself which he had given to Mrs. Margors. Additional correspondence elicited from the "Spanish prisoner" that he WES willing to give $4 00,000 in gold if $4,000 was immediately forthcoming. Thereupon Mrs. Margers sent the following cablegram on February 13: "I will start on February 13. Will arrive February 23." She registered at the Hotel Victoria on arrival at Valladoli. Two men met her there, one handing her a letter which stated that she was to remain at the hotel for six hours, until they brought the girl and a check for $4 00,000. One of the men demanded that she produce the $4,000 in American .bank notes. Mrs. Margers demurred and insisted that she he shown the girl and the check. Finally one of the swindlers proposed that she advance $20 for the purpose of cabling the Chicago bank for verifying their statements. After an absence of an hour the rogues returned and gavo their vie i tim what purported to ho a cablegram from the Chicago City Bank, as follows: "Chicago, 111., Check No. 6790 for $400,000, issued by tho London, Mexico and American Bank is payable to bearer on presentation to our hank. Scott, Manager." This cablegram, written on an official cable blank, convinced Mrs. Margers, and she handed over the $4,000. The men then left, saying they would be right back. Of course they never returned. In the last issue of the official postal guide postmasters are requested to give tho widest publicity to this swindle. est of cheaper fertilizers. Representative Lengle of Florida suggested and announced he would repeat tho suggestion with every schedule, that there should be an internal revenue tax equal to tho amount of duty assessed against factories of all kinds that employ foreign labor, children under sixteen years of ago, women, or that failed to pay a living wage to employees. This was passed over. Goes to New York. The Hon. Stanyarne Wilson, who represented the Fourth district in Congress for many years, has sold his beautiful residence of East Main anjd Pine street* in Spartanburg to Horace I#. Bomar for $10,000, and will leave for New York city within a lAonth to engage in the practice of ' \ "\ - KEEPS OPEN HOUSE i PERSIDENT WILSON HAS NO SECRETS TO HIDE. WANTS PUBLIC TO KNOW Anybody May Find Out What is (?oinn on at tlio White House-?The President's Secretary is Always Accessible and Can be Keen by the People. The whispers and the gumshoe artists and the mysterious fellow who moves around on tiptoe with his tinker to his lips ("mum's the word, you know") are disappearing rapidly from Washington, says a correspondent of The Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington. Most of them have already gone from tho White House precincts, along with the gold lace boys, those army and navy aids who used to stand around in full uniform most of the time, giving an air of splendor to the landscape. Gold lace seems to be at a discount in the neighborhood of the White House. A military or naval uniform is rarely seen and the whisperer's occupation is gone. All of which delights the newspaper correspondent, who ils almost startled, after all these years of aboveboard. He can hardly realize that he can get a straightforward answer to almost any question he may want to ask. It is all so different. lOven the attachees of the olllee, who have held over from the Taft administration, seem relieved at the change, although some of them at llrst shook their heads in doubt its to how the new policy would work out. Now they are not afraid to be seen talking openly to newspaper correspondents and realize that they will not he suspected of divulging official secrets. To those who knew President Wilson and the man he has chosen to he his secretary there is nothing strange | in the new order of things. Hut the correspondents on duty in Washington, or most of them, did not know I either until they took up their residence at the capital. President Wilson has always heen a foe of secrecy where the people's business is concerned, and has frequently stated that he could see no reason why the people should not he kept informed promptly of what their officials are doing. Except for some few matters involving international affairs he could not see why there should be any secrecy about what went on in official Washington. Secretary to the President Tumulty agrees with him heartily, but the correspondents who have spent years in Washington shook their heads. "They all talk that way at first," they said, "but the order soon goes out that no information is to be given, except by the heads of the departments, and then they refuse to say anything." They are amazed and delighted to find that their prophecies have gone awry, although some of them still shake their heads and say that it can not last; it is too good. In these days any responsible newspaper man can get the "straight r.4 IT" fXITl.li- TT 1 ->i ii ii liuiu tin; w mm nouse una from tho departments without any I (rouble4, and there is now no excuse for the reams of conjectural matter that used to pour out of Washington. There is no need of conjecture; tho facts can he obtained. KILLED BY THE POLICE. Atlanta lforse Was Bitten by a Mad Bog and (iocs Mad. An Atlanta dispatch says just as a variation on tho dozens of mad dog calls police olllcers have had during tho last two or three weeks, there came a telephone call from 6 8 Tindall street Wednesday morning, that a horse, recently bitten by a dog, had gone mad and was kicking the stable to pieces. When the policeman got there he found that tho horse was foaming at the mouth and was so wild that nobody dared enter the stall lie was in, nor even the stable. The animal had already kicked the stall to pieces and smashed out several planks in tho barn. After telephoning the veterinary to make sure there was no other way, the policeman raised his long barrel 8 8 in the sill of tho door and put a couple cf miners in us neau. Twenty-three Killed in Wreck. A (lisiiatch from Boma, Belgian Conga, says twenty-three persons were killed Saturday when an entire train, with itb locomotive, plunged through a railroad .bridge crossing an arm of the Congo, at a height of 15 0 feet. No one on board was saved. ? ? Sentenced for Assault. Convicted of attempting criminal assault on a young lady school teacher, Percy Brooks, a merchant-farmer, of Whiteburg, Ala., was Saturday sentenced to a term of twenty years in tho penitentiary. Sentence was suspended ponding an appeal. Avoid popularity; it baa many snares and no real benefit. CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE Indian ltunner Ducks White Fggs? Bargains. L. Pollock, Hohenwald, Tenn. Brown I^eghorn Mggs for Hale?60c por setting. G. Washington, Hollywood, N. C. 1 Hartford's Roup* Cure?Guaranteed 50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co., Sneade, Kla. 1-igg.s?Mottled Anconas, White Mln orcas. $1.50 per 15. S. S. Neal, Concord, N. C. Prize-Winning lto.se Comb K?m1n, Indian Runner ducks. Mating list free. Powell's Valley Farm, Jonesville, Va. Sin./I.. Ifl. ? ? a-Pt" "inw Ifrin/Mi imaiiu l un, 13A" clusively, eggs $2 for 15, $3 for 30, $s Tor 100. Mrs, K. H. Hill, Washington, Ga. For Sal**?- Pure 'Berkshire pigs 10 weeks old; line specimen; perfect health; $5 each. II. F. Hendrix, Leesvllle, S. C. For Sale?Pure white eggs from pure White Indian Runner Ducks. $3 per 12. Mrs. Sue IB. Walker, Cass Station, Ga. Indian Runner Duck Eggs?? Exinor strain, white eggs, $1.25 per 13; $4.50 per 50; $X per 100. Mrs. Virginia Ward, Belle Haven, Va. Eggs from blue ribbon winning White Orpingtons at $1.50 and $3 per 15. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send your order to-day. Will Li. Moore, Cowpens, S. C. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs?$t per setting. Thompson strain. I also buy all kinds of empty barrels. Walter a Moore, X George St., Charleston, S. C. White Indian Runner Duck.?, Fishel strain; none better; satisfaction guaranteed. Eggs, $1.50 per dozen. Riverside Poultry Yards, Box 601, Greenville, S. C. Eggs?Cheap this season to introduce fine stock White Wyandottes. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 15 for $1. Jno. E. Shepherd, Burlington, N. C., Route 4. For Sale?Sweet potato plants. Early Triumph, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico Yam and Norto Yam, at $1.7per thousand. (Jive me your order tor choice plants. J. W. Staf, Waldo, Fla. -UM'cinl Reduction on Knrrcd Rocks llamhurgs, and Runner ducks. Eggs at half price as this ad will not appear again. Write for circular. Valley Head Poultry Farm, Rig Rock, Tenn., Route 2 II. White Leghorns, Ruff Orpingtons, White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous, hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and baby chicks. Mating List Free. Hacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield Ave., Guyton, Ga. "SjKH'ial Egg Sale" from first prize Winners White OrpingtJns Imported direct from England 1.00 for 15. Rlack Orpingtons l.'^O for 15. White Wyandots 1.00 15. J. P. Keilett, Fountain Inn, S. C. In all laying contests at the top of the list. Try my line and laying strain of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Win whenever on exhibition. Eggs for hatching, and baby chicks fit ron n KI tteinne I Cnonenf . vifc.jvy 1UVI/IV, I ' l 1 V/V>0. U kJJIUHV/Ul , Blackstone, Va. Sweet Potato Plants?Order them now for April planting. Three varieties now ready. $1.50 per thousand until April 20; $1.25 after that date. Bay Minette Land Company, Bay Minette, Alabama. Eggs for Hatching?S. C. White leghorn, $1 per 15. $5 per 10 0. Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducke eggs $2 per 12. $12 per 100. We sell you eggs from prize winners We win wherever we show. Agent for X-ray Incubators. W. F. Dinningtou, Augusta, Ga., Route 2, Bos 13. Prize Winning White Indian Runner duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for J5. Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for $5. 5 Toulouse goose eggs, $2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.50 for 15 and up. Fawn and White Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.50. M. B. Grant, Darlington, S. C. PLANTS. Tomato Plants?In 1,000 lots; $1 per 1,000. C. F. Whitcomb, Umatilla, Fla. Cockes Prolific Seed Corn?Has been selected for live years. $2.50 hushel. Clarence Clioate, Pinevillc, N. C. Butt's Pour Fared Prolific Seed Corn ?peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Runner Duck Eggs $1 per setting. O. P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C. Sweet Potato Plant*?Early Triumphs, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Norton, and Providence, $1.75 per 1,000. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla. For Sale?Crystal White Indian Runner duck eggs; stocks direct from Fischel and I'atton; the all white egg strain, $2 for 12. O. Bw Hartzog, Greenville, S. C. Velvet 'Roans?-From growor to grower. Save tho jobber's profit. $2.50 per burhel f. o. b. Qulncy, Fla. One-half pock 90c delivered. Owl Commercial Co., Quincy, Fla. Ohio Forty Car?powerful, sturdy, silent. Will demonstrate on bill or I level. Factory overhauled. Exceptional bargain. Photos, particulars. Write L. A. Prince, Sumter, S. C. Big Supply very best potato plavts ready now. Prompt shipments. Porto Kloo, Triumph, Red Providence, N. Hall, $1.75 per thousand. Cheaper in large lots. F. M. Morris & Sons, Ona, Fla. Fifteen ICggs and one year's subscription to leading poultry Journal for $2. Buff Leguorns, Anconas, the great egg machines W. H. Williams, Durham, N. C. Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall, and other varieties. $1.75 per 1,000. Write for prices, large quantities. Orders now booked for delivery. F. D. Irwin, Fairbanks, Fla. For Salo?Nancy Hall and Dooly Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $ 1.50 per thousand. Missionary and Kcelsior Strawberry Plants $2 per thousand. Write or wire. Southern Plant Company., W. J. Hawkins, i.Mgr., Plant City, Fla. For Sale?Just a few of my improved Keenan long staple seed, at $1.50 per bu., f.o.b. Dunbar, S. C. Also prize winning S. C. Puff Orpington eggs, at $2 for 13. J. T. Lee, Dunbar, S. C. Nancy Hall Potato Plants. Puy direct from grower and get fresh 1 plants. Orders filled in any quanity. $175 per 1,000 10,000 or more $1.50 per 1,000. A. Q. Lan- 1 caster, Pine Castle, Fla. I Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall and Porto Kico, $1.75 per thou- i sand. 1 am pushing the Porto Kico i because they are better; they yield < greater and from four to six weeks earlier than any I havo ever tried. , J. A. Wilkes. Pine Castle, Fla. i Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and ' Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can ( fill your orders in any quanity. Give me your orders for prompt de- 5 livery and choice plants grown under irrigation. G. D. Moore, Hawthorn, Fla. ' Sweet Potato Sprouts?Nancy Hall, I Providence, Porto Kico and Tri- < iimiili, ready for immediate shin nient. Single thousands, $1.7 5; 5,0.00 and over $1.70; 1 0,000, ^ $1.65. Tomato plants, $1.50 per . thousand f. o. h. Florida. F. L\ Hull, Bock Hill, S. C. < l r> Fugs $ I?Pure strain Barred Ply- * mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Rods, ; Black Minorcas, and Fawn and White Runner Ducks. 12 eggs, $2 j Prize-winner pure White Runner , Ducks. 15 eggs, $1.50?Cook's Buff Orpingtons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper Fletcher, McCall, S. C. Potato Slips for Sale?Enormous Im t proved Golden Beauty and Nancy Hall; will begin shipping about April 1 or 15 to July 1; $1.60 per 1,000 for less than 100,000; $1.50 per 1,000 for lotB of 100,000 or < more; 25 per cent, to accompany order, balance before the plants are shipped. C. M. McKinner, Grabnm Potato Plants?We are booking or ' i dors now for spring delivery of Nancy Halls and Porto Rico yams ( Let us have your orders early so we can arrange to fill promptly. Or- ' ders received in January must en- 1 close 10 per cent, of full amount those in February 2 0 per cent.; bal- ( ance 10 days before shipping date * marcn oraerB casn in rull. 600,$1; 1 1,000, $1.7.6; 5,000 or more, $1.50 : Write us for prices on other truck plants. Taft Garden Co., Taft, Fla ( < IUOAL ESTATE. 1 Wo liavo customers for farm and tim- ' bored lands if you have any farms ' or timber for sale write us quick. 5 Bookter-Burkhalter, Room 8, Mim- 1 naugh Building, Columbia, S. C. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Hartford's Houpo Cure?Guaranteed 1 5 0c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co., ] Eneads, Fla. 1 Wanted?You to have your mer- \ chants get our prices on peas. Palmetto Brokerage Co., Greenville. 1 Phono 822. < Wo pay the postage?Send your collars by mail to the largest laundry in South Carolina. Capital city, Columbia, S. C. ' 9 Latest Facts from oldest authority, showing that Christ was not immersed, 16c. Mahaffey Publishers, i Batesburg, S. C. For Sale?One 25-borso power engine and boiler, shafting and pulleys also. Fifty thousand insulator pins, at Roebuck, S. C., D. W. Switzer. " Wanted?'Men and boys to learn automobile business nrnMlonl wen. in our shops. Cheap tuition; pood positions for graduates Carolina Auto School, Charlotte, N. u. Want (Ml?Men of ability to learn cotton business by our correspondent cours? and type samples; high salaried contracts made. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C. Ituhher Stamps that print, Aluminum . Trade Checks, Radges, Key Checks and Seals. Also magic and trick novelties. Send for lists and catalogues. National Sales Co., 'Box 31, Florence, S. C. Headquarters for Gasoline System Lights, Mantles and all other supplies, also Self-Heating Sad-iron and Ascetylene Burners. Quality, high?prices, low. M. L. Pommer, i PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH EXITED STATES ARMY AVIATOR KILLED IX FALL. I Lieutenant. Chandler's Machine Fell a Hundred Feet Into the Water With Futal Results. In the eight of scores of persons on Point Loma, Cal., who were watching the llight, a hydro-aeroplane containing Lieut. Itex Chand- k lor and Lieut. Lewis II. Ilrereton, of the coast artillery corps, became suddenly disabled and plunged 100 feet into the waters of the bay. a ? * " * 4 Pcvrf Pnen_ IIOHIH p U I. IIH U 1IU1U iwiv JH/dccrans immediately to the rescue. When Lieut. Chandler was taken from under tho machine he was dead. It is believed he was killed instantly by being struck by so .mo part of the mechanism when the dydro-aeroplaue hit the water. Lieut. Brereton escaped with slight injuries, but was suffering so severely from the shock that when he attempted to explain the accident, lie collapsed almost to unconsciousness. At the fort hospital, whither he was rushed for treatment, admission was denied all callers, tho remainder of tho day. The two officers had started from the army aviation school on North Island, and were encountering no difficulty in their flight until suddenly their craft veered sharply to the right and plunged downward. Fellow aviators at the school arc unable to account. for the accident. With the death of Lieut. Chandler, army aviation has enacted a toll af eight lives, six commissioned officers and two instructors. The list >f fatalities follows: Lieut. L. C. Rockwell, killed when i plane refused to work at College Park, .Md., September 28, 1(J12. Corporal Frank 8. Scott, killed in rall with Lieut. Rockwell. Lieut. Leighton W. Hazlehurst, i>lunged to death when wing of ma hine crumpled at College Park June 12, 1912. A. L. Welsh, professional instruc:or, killed in fall with Lieut. Hazleni rst. Lieut. E. M. Kelly, ground to leath beneath his aeroplane when he struck ground too hard upon landing j it San Antonio, Texas, May 1, 1911. Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge, dashed o death at Fort Meyer, Va., September 17, 190S, while flying with Orrille Wright, who had his leg broken n the fall. Paul Peck (professional instrucor), killed at Chicago, September.il, 1 1912., / JL KILLED 15Y AN ENGINE. Charleston Man llad Roth Legs Crushed in That City. The Charleston Post says Tuesday ifternoon a little before three o'clock Mr. Thomas J. Sughrue, a yard clerk if the Charleston Terminal Company, lad both legs terribly mangled and lis left arm broken by an engine in lie yards along the water front. He >vas rushed at once to the St. FranMs Xavier infirmary, and although an iperation was performed in the lones of savintr his lifo Snfhnio it 10:45 o'clock Tuesday night. Ii was while Sughrue was engaged in checking box oars, it is said, on the side tracks of the Terminal Company, hat the accident occurred, and that Llie immediate cause was that when fie tried to avoid being struck by one engine another one came up unobserved and, knocking him down, inflicted the injuries that resulted in fiis death. ? 10xpress Agent Injured. Expressman J. Wilson, of Jackson* villo, was fatally injured, and Flagman II. L. Jaudon, of Savannah was bruised when express train No. 66, 3f the Seaboard Air Line railway, was wrecked five miles south of Columbia, early Monday morning. A broken rail threw three cars and a caboose from the tracks. Senator Tillman Present. The Washington correspondent of The News and Courier says Senator Tillman was in his seat on Monday when the Senate convened in extra session, and that he looks better than when he lift for his homo several weeks ago. 642 King St., Charleston, S. C. Agents' wanted. Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall and Golden Reauty. Wo will deliver from March 15 until June 1. Hook your orders now. Price $2 per thousand delivered express prepaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Enterprise Plant Co., Meggett.s, S. C. Parcel Post Egg Shipping Boxes? Adopted by U. S. Government. Can use repeatedly. Roxes holding one dozen, 5c each; 2 dozen, 8c; 3 dozen, 10c; 4 dozen, 12 l-2c, and 5 ,1 sv ?. 1 r - ? ,iu??u, i dc. uraers tilled promptly. Theodore Kohn, Orangeburg, S. C. THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO ^ RUBBER ROOFING. CHARLESTON, S. O.