The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 01, 1913, Image 6
f il
m T
JROWN ON PARDONS
[ GOVERNOR SHOULD NOT DEPI1If
IEAT THE COURTS
vINi ???
/HE STATE IS SUPREME
WiJ ^
Hie Governor of Georgia 1>kon a
_v Premium for Itowicct of Ij?w iuhI
Dili
Orerir, Not the Violation of Statute
of <
<v< Knilftod for tho Protection and
V\ h
tlie M of Society,
be a f
energy tJovA^rnor Hrowu, of Georgia, Jul
\aiumw.UOI1 /x/ ? A..i .1 a<U.I< ~ .. J I
BrOUllf " 1 01 ? t\uu
l>roSi(fNt*ture<l 'dens with respect to the unlialf
aro<*trictod a,l(l arbitrarily discretionThe*1^
IH>wor of pardoning of criminals
main (Conferred upon him oy tho Constituhas
bc^'ow ?? tho State. And those itleaa
wouldaro diametrically and utterly opposvisionf0^
to the views entertained by
conne<t,,overnor Mease, of South Carolina,
PananAH 80 * forth in Hearst's Sunday
throughmerican of last Sunday. Clovornor
ciflc a^'?5use generally is looked upon as
date ojthe easiest source of pardon, parole
is disaor commutation in the South. He
the fiehoasts that it is his ambition to make
out thjhi? pardon record in South Carolina
com pa the greatest tho state ever has
the Su'i,K)Wn' insofar as the total number
and th?f released prisoners is concerned.
making11'1 ^o make it that, he is willing to
canal fstretch the law in (ho prisoners' favThe
or to its uttermost limit,
tho Jai Governor Brown has no ambition
ship "\to set a record paralleling Covornor
Delaw?*i,eaHO 9 at any point. To him, the
niont, rights of society and the State are
Hainps8UI>crior to the petitions of a duly
Georgi convicted criminal, and ho contracts
Rhode tho law sternly and jealousy to its
cut, Kcwr'ttin limits in considering pleas
Com tor clemency. Here is Governor
battle brown's ideas and theory of tho parworld,
dcming power. They are worth read2
6 4, T> 0 'n ? '
aillcers "In considering the matter of exexanipl
ccutive clemency, 1 will say, in the
effectiv first place, that those who are inacompcRned
to deeds against tlie poaco of
the mnsociety should he made to know that
tho woi't is a very serious tiling lo violate
In rothe laws,
of the I "lo the second place, with that ele5,300,0
nient undoubtedly the strength of (lie
tories (law is the certainty 01 its eniorcethe
Mei mont.
550,00( "Vet, weakening this, there seems
aa mucl bo growing in the minds of many
The of the hotter element of our people a
nied by belief that after a criminal has heen
spared i? the penitentiary for several
pair an years he has heen 'sufficiently punannoun
Ishod' and that the executive of the
makes i State owes it as a kind of moral duty
go fully to set him free, so that he may reWhil?
establish himself as a man of characthe
shl]
make t "There is one consideration here
with pc which these people overlook. That is
way, a i *ho fact that if, after a trial, beginof
call 11 big with indictment by the Grand
Those y Jury and running through the profleet
an ceedings in the trial court and the
terest a appeal to the higher court, a violator
provide the law has been sentenced tc
The I Bervo 11 Riven number of years, it is a
nouncet llS8uml>Uon that the jury knew
too la business when it found him guilty
one tim! aml that tlie trial judge, witii the
ed and caer> fresh in mind, knew and attend
divided e(* business when ho llxed f
torranoa cortain period of timo as tlie propei
limit of his punishment.
Onlcle "Why, then, must the executive of
movemo peer, wjlo wa8 not jn the court roon
partmen an(j (jj(j n(>t hear or see tho witnesses
s?11(* t^c testify, change, say, a ten-year sen
h mulat tenca to one of only two years, or an;
cers ar Gther term shorter than ten years'
announc why should he use the office to de
s atomoi j?ea^ or supplant the courts or at
no fleet tempt t0 malco of it a court of cor
1907 root ion ?
"In clemency hearings it has boos
e gn wa 8tatod to me time and again that tli
a tie lie state does not need to hold that ma:
The W away from his family a longer tim
sels. T] than the period he has already sorv
*.20, jus C(l. Harrowing accounts of tho nec
Evans' 11 essities of the family are brought be
ship crul fore the Prison Commission and th
of the 8' executive. There is too much trut
12 0,000 jn these stories of suffering; bu
cut is 3 7 what nhall we sav of the sufferintr c
ron fired the families of those law-abiding cil
that of tl |/en8 whom these criminals have she
The N down, in very many cases withou
30, 1912 warning?
mont, 1C "They (the criminals) have r<
foot torn moved forever the power of thoe
the size men to provide for their families, an
weight o co-ordinately made it necessary fc
energy o the State to withdraw the offendei
squadron from the power to take care of the'
The b own families. The confinement con
composec plained of is not the fault of tli
iliaries a State, but it is a supreme duty whic
la. The the lawless acts of criminals ha\
do Jane: made necessary. It must in sue
Magdaler cases be made clear to those in tli
Franciscc criminal element that if they inci
tance of penalties those penal ties will be ei
fleet visit forced.
San Frar "In these remarks I have referrc
via Hono primarily to criminals who ha>
and Man taken human lives; but the same ol
there Oct ligation rests upon the people of tl
ney of li the State to obey all the laws, an
week of . the same obligation is upon the of
pliments. cers of the State to enforce all tl
Manilla, < laws.
lone vin "Of course, no hard and fast ru
and and can be laid down to govern all cas<
February alike. The Constitution places upc
from Ma the executive officer the power '
probably grant pardons in his discretion; bi
in the his that discretion he is expected to u
only after the exercise of the grea
est care. It is true that occasional
a wave of passion, sweeping over
Ik
Hhrhbh?- ...
FINDS STOLEN CHILD I
THK AIiIJ0(;i,l) KIDNAIM'KH IS ?
HKLI) IN JAIL.
I
|
A Search Was Made for the Hoy
Throughout M iswlKHippl for Muny ,
Months.
Robert Dunbar, the eight-year-old *
child who waa kidnapped at tho home
of its parents near Opelousas, La.,
hist August. has been found and
identified by Mr. Dunbar, the father, .
according to a statement made at tho i
sheriff's ofllco at Columbia, 'Miss.
A man, giving his name as W. C.
Walters, has been placed in Jail
charged with kidnapping the child.
Mr. Dunbar has tho child in his
possession, and while ho is positive in
his identification, ho has telegraphed
Mrs. Dunbar to come to Columbia
and see the child, Mr. Dunbar stated
that his identification was made by
means of certain scars and marks on
the child's body.
Walters, who travels about the ?
country in a wagon repairing clocks
and stoves, stated that a window in
North Carolina gave him tho child
more than a year ago.
Ho was questioned closely by Mr.
Dunbar about his movements since
last August, and it is claimed made
several contradictory statements.
Walters was arrested two weeks
ago, but told what appeared to be a
reasonable story about the child and
was released. Mr. Dunbar was notified,
however, and came to Columbia
to make a personal investigation.
Ho found the child had boon left With
a man named Wallace in West Columbia.
After identifying the child,
he and several deputies set out in
search of Walters, whom they located
near 'Morgantown, about twelve
miles north of Columbia.
The Dunbars and their friends
have spent several thousand dollars
In search of tho missing child, and
several months ago offered a large
reward for its recovery. Numerous
tramps and other migratory individuals
have been arrested in this and
other states suspected of being Implicated
in tho kidnapping, and because
in each caso they were accompanied
by a child.
community, influences a jury into extremes.
It is true that judges themselves
sometimes err, and sometimes,
I am sorry to say, are prejudiced, and
that it is tho duty of tho executive
to protect the people against such
judges.
"There are other causes which call
for tho exorcise of clemency in exceptional
cases, but these are exceptions.
As a rule, those placed in authority
by tho people should continue
their official, as well as personal, acts
to the words spoken by the Almighty
, Himself, viz: "They shall koep the
way of tho Lord to do justlco and
judgment." Genesis xvlil:19.
"As a general proposition, the cx
eeutlvo is safe in assuming that if
> the solicitor general, the jury and the
judge have steered the caso through
? mazes, quibbles, false swearing, techl
nicalities and sometimes sophistical
r speeches and found the accused guilr
ty, ho is really guilty.
"I do not doubt that r>0 guilty men
" go freo to one innocent man who is
1 adjudged guilty. Quite likely the
proportion is evon greater. Hence
while in tho courts the burden is
" upon tho State to prove tho arraigned
I man guilty, in the executive ofllee
tho assumption is that tho courts
have done their duty, and there must
y be extraordinary reasons for inodify
ing or reversing their action.
"It is but stating it correctly when
I say that while criminals are on trial
there are some other matters on trial.
Our laws are on trial, our very civII
ilization is on trial. Not only do
0 technicalities, specious pleadings and
false swearing in the trial of crlminal
cases contest the law, but misguided
sympathy after conviction bo[
comes the most powerful advocate ol
the criminal. It is against this that
, we must take a firm stand,
h
^ "While we are having so much
sympathy for the criminal, we should
have even higher sympathy for the
law-abiding people. Instead of put
lt ting a premium on crime, we oughi
to put it on respect for law. Insteat
of excusing or condoning those win
|e violate the law, we ought to encour
(j ago and protect those who obey it
>r We need more rivets and less elastici
,g in tho application of the crimina
lr law. We should force it upon th<
, knowledge of the good and the ba<
l0 that the law is a solid rock wall, no
u a woven wire fence."
ro # *
i. Negro Hurled In Water.
ic At llalton, Vt., a negro of abou
ir nineteen years was hurled into th
i- Winooski river where ho was drown
od, it is charged, by four men \vh
>d had accused him of stealing their din
re ner pails. Three of tho men accus
b- ed of causing his death, Henry M(
ic Cabe, James Sweeney and John Ken
id nison, aro under arrest, while t' ai
n- companion, Henry Goodrich, is boin
ie sought.
lc Murdered Two Two Negroes.
bp Two negroes were murdered 1
>n their house at night some days ago o
to w. S. Mlddleton's farm in the lowc
Lit part of Edgefield county and as
Be result of the efforts of Sheriff Sweai
it- ingen Ave negroes were committed t
1/ Jail to answer the charge of murd<
a at the August term of court.
K I _ .
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
FARMERS EXCHANGE i
i OI'LTItY ANI)
Indian Huiincr Rucks White Kggs?
Bargains. L. Pollock, lloheuwald, i
Ton n.
Hartford's ltou|ir < iu ?- ?. umi m ii ' *>ed |
f?0o delivered ..Mr.
Prize-Winning How Comb Reds, Indian
Runner ducks. Mating Hat
free. Powell's Valley Farm. Jonesvilie,
Va.
Single Comh Khodr Island u*.L
clunively, eggs $2 for If). $3 lot :<<>
$8 for 100 Mrs K H Hill vv,?i?
ington, ft H
For Kul<*? Puie Herksliire pigs 10
weeks old; fine specimen; perfect
health; $5 each. 11. F. Hendrlx,
Lecsville, S. (J.
For Sale?Pure white eggs from
pure White Indian Kunner Ducks.
$8 per 12. Mrs. Sue 13. Walker,
Cass Station. Go
Indian ltunncr Duck Eggs?Kxmor
strain, white eggs, $1.00 per 13;
$3.50 per 50; $0 per 100. Mrs. Virginia
Ward, Hello Haven, Va.
Indian Itunnor Ducks?Fawn and
white. Eggs, $1 per 15 eggs. Have
taken first on pen In country poultry
show. Write J. B. Fleck, it. 6, Gettysburg,
Ha.
White Leghorns, Hufl Orpingtons.
White Plymouth Hocks. Vigorous,
hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
baby chicks. Mating List Free.
Hacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield
Ave., Guyton, Ga.
The (Quality Strains?Hatching eggs
from prize winning White Leghorns,
White Wyandottes, White Hocks, at
$1.50 per setting of fifteen, transportation
charges prepaid. Kimball
Farm, Oxford, N. C.
White Leghorns?Large handsome
birds; great layer winners at many
shows. Eggs, $3, $2 per 15. WhPe
Runner Duck eggs $2.50, Fawn and
White $1.50; Penciled $1. Mrs.
Sarah Gray, Lebanon, Tenn.
For Sale?Sweet potato plants. Early
Triumph, Nancy Hall, Porto Hico
Yam and Norto Yam, at $1.75 per
thousand. Give me your o\ier for
choice plants. .1. W. Staf, Waldo,
Fla.
i 'I Reduction on Barred Kork1
Iamhur.es. and Runner ducks. Eggs
at half price .as this ad will not appear
again. Write for circular. Valley
Head Poultry Farm, ltig Rock,
Tenn.. Route 2 H.
"Special Egg Sale" from lirst prize
Winners White OrpingtJns Imported
direct from England 1.00 for 15.
Black Orpingtons 1.00 for 1"?. \Vhite '
VVyandots 1.00 15. J. P. Keilett, '
Fountain Inn, S. C.
Prize Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for $5.
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22
for $5. 5 Toulouse goose eggs,
$2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.50
for 15 and lip. Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.;>0. M.
B. Grant, Darlington. S. C.
PLANTS.
Velvet Bean Seed?$1.75 per bushel.
Box 5, Blanton, Fla.
t'.att's Four Fared Prolific Seed Oorn
?peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Runner
Duck Eggs $1 per setting. O.
T\ Stallings, Enfield, N. C.
Sweet Potato Plant-*?Early Triumphs,
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Norton,
and Providence, $1.75 per 1 ,0
00. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla.
For Sale? A few bushels of Russell's
Improved Big Boll. Selected for ten
years. Five bales to throe acres.
At $3 per bushel. M. L. Chandler,
Scranton, S. C.
Mammoth Yellow Hoy Ileum)?Rocleaned,
new Reed, Belect, cowpeas.
Any quantity. Buy now and save
high prices. Burrus & Company,
New Bern, N. C.
1 Potato Plants?Porto Rico Yam, bent
I on earth, Nancy Hall, Improved
j Providence; $1.50 per 1,000; Velvet
Beano, $2.25 bushel. J. K. Futch,
I Gainesville, Fla.
For Hale?Crystal White Indian Runner
duck eggs; stocks direct from
Fischel and Patton; the all white
egg strain, $2 for 12. O. Bv. Hart3
zog, Greenville, S. C.
b Velvet Henna?From grower tc
\ grower. Save the jobber's profit
, $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Quincy, Fla
One-half peck 90c delivered. Ow
Commercial Co., Quincy, Fla.
Velvet Beans?2,000 bushels selec
t homo grown Velvet Bean seed a
e $2.60 the bushel f. o. b. Lowell; 6(
head registered Mule Foot pigs, $H
_ each. Raysor Farms, Ixjwell, Fla.
l" Ohio Forty Car?powerful, sturdy
l" silent. Will demonstrate on hill o
level. Factory overhauled. Ex
i- oeptional bargain. Photos, partlc
? nlara \A7 rllo X. A Prlnne
I Ui?%? n. fl ft ilv I /l? A I IllV/Ty) UU in I
g s. c.
Big Supply very best potato plant
ready now. Prompt shlpmente
Porto Ulco, Triumph, Red Provl
dence, N. Hall, $1.75 per thousand
n Cheaper In large lots. F. M. Morri
,r & Sons, Ona, Fla.
a
r" For Sale?Nancy Hall and Dool
? Yam SweAt Potato SUpe. $1.50 pe
"l thousand. Missionary and Bcelsio
Strawberry Plants $2 per thousand
.
L, X&\
* The "Interior
is .1 com pie to full round ]
via.. <ni between the inner ti
r- . it that any tiro becom?
a?i Uurablo and Fxh;o Fr
T. interlock is not an open
a ;?ra<ie J nrier Tiro \vh
t fiironKthonn tho car.
f tiro service ia wondc
f peed or resilience,
n'erloik pressure 1
in' heat. It has ror
urtioufs of the wor
>. .oininent automobi
\ oil (MKjfl under tin
jntry tripe and fnst ei
i- t clocks will increas
materially?but they \
tires to
\ Stop Tire
\ fifoafcie in
..V.
. ,
. r
< ' TVJV-v *
Your I
_L IX \ .L _ --a. _ I _ a .
nvuiu nave me ucsx or aiL
natural life. Get the full birr
make him valuable to you?
keeping him In first-class cor
Keep him insured and pr
hand for emergency a bottle
Don't experiment with un
die*?but use these tested an
Noah's Hors
contain no dope whatever.
Beware of medicines mac
die from being treated with
than if none had been given n
heart or run-down condition
When the reaction aets in the
Noah's Horse Medicine#
larger- public institutions, by
people In the live stock anc
supplied regularly in quantlt
rians. largo contractors, mil
arhlcn is the hast recomsnan
Write or wiro. Southern Plant
Company., \V. J. Hawkins, iMgr.,
Plant City, Fla.
Nancy llall Potato Plants. Huy dir
oct from grower and get fresh
plants. Orders tilled in any (inanity.
$175 per 1,000 10,000 or
more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. G. Lancaster,
Pine Castle, Fla,
Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall
and Porto ltico, $1.75 per thou
sand. I am pushing the Porto Uico
because they aro better; they yield
greater and from four to six weeks
earlier than any I have ever tried.
J. A. Wilkes, Pine Castle, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can
fill your orders in any quanlty.
Give me your orders for prompt delivery
and choice plants grown un.
der irrigation. G. I). Moore, Hawthorn,
Fla.
l Sweet Potato Sprouts?Nancy Hall,
( Providence, Porto Rico and Triumph,
ready for immediate shipment.
Slnglo thousands, $1.75;
5,000 and over $1.70; 10,000,
, $1.65. Tomato plants, $1.50 per
thousand f. o. b. Florida. F. L\
] Hull, Rock Hill, S. C.
i
Potato Slips For Sale?Enormous,
improved Golden Ileauty and Nancy
t Hall; will begin shipping abut April
t 1 or 15 to July 1. Ono dollar and
) fifty cents per thousand all around.
) Safe delivery guaranteed. Largest
plant bed in the South, four acres.
- You will make no mistake in placing
your order hero. Send in your
r orders in for May and June. iMillions
of plants for salo: Special
prices to dealers. C. M. McKinney,
', Louise, Fla.
- Potato Plante?We are booking or8
ders now for spring delivery ol
l- Nancy Halls and Porto Rico yams
- I/et us have your orders early so wt
g can arrange to fill promptly. Orders
received in January must enclose
10 per cent, of full amount;
those in February 20 per cent.; bal
r ance 10 days before shipping date
>r March orders cash In full. 600,fl
I. 1,000, $1.75; 5,000 or more, $1.50
i&3??i|fe$ i'l <52- Ql 0 ?
'. . i
-.4 \\ ' ?& v .
9 % '..,
V* ' V ' ' '" v*
1 . ' '
k" Inner Tire V
I'ixtra Inside Tiro which is i .l-Vf
ibe and outer cusing v. iuh the i, ?
a niow-ont Proof, Twioo L'< N
om Trouble. J V.
i edge "shoo or rcliner," but a i }1
ch protects the inner tuoe
ig at every point, so that y f'
rfully improved?yet with no 4>.? Vj'& *
<. _ J j
locks to the rim so cannot j
eived the highest re com- "C
id's largest tire maJiors ?
lo manufactureih, and lias / '
crucial test of long cross- A'
ulurancc runs. / V .
tho mileage of old tiros / >/
rill do even inoro in new -v
if
TroufeJe 2*4 '
ie Service. ,
jp*( t
/"A- .
' H-: '"V. /
1. ^ * V*.. ...V/,' V-v * / ?.
. ; 7 tt.|f *. ; .
. > ;.V S^R(?
Horse
cntion and care during hia
lefit of pleasure, or work, and
as you should value him?by
idition.
otected by always having on
each of Noah'9 Medicines,
known and dope-made remed
guaranteed medicines.
>e Remedies
le up of dope?more animals
drugged and doped remedies
Lt all. An animal with a weak
cannot stand being drugged,
iy usually die.
are used and endorsed tw our
the largest concerns and best
I livery business. They are
lea to mm ay leading veterinaier^
express companies, otc,
rffr
f High Grade Se<
J MIXSON'S SEEDS GROW. The
$ LONG AND SHORT S
o ? ???????
* * The best Varieties. Wr
I J
I t LUKN, bUKGUM, Ml
0 Our Corn is all HIGH-B]
1 >
o Got our Illustrated Catalogi
W. H. Mixso
< CHARLESTON
<>
Write us for prices on other tr
plants. Taft Garden Co., Taft, ]
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford's Roup? ('ure? Guaranl
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy
Eneads, Fla.
For Sale?One 2 Seventy-Saw
system with doublo box revob
screw press?bargain. John H. C
Cope, S. C.
Wanted?Hoys and girls to <
handsome premiums or cash sel
our goods. For particulars v.
Century Specialty Company,
110, Roanoke, Va.
Rubber Stamps that print, Alumil
Trade Checks, Badges, Key Ch
and Seals. Also magic and t
| novelties. Send for lists and c
logues. National Sales Co., I
J., Box 31, Florence, S. C.
Marry if you aro lonely. The lteli
Confidential Successful Club
large number of wealthy olij
f. members, both sexes wishing f
marriage. Descriptions free.
Wrubel, Tlox 26, Oakland, Cal.
)
Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy
and Golden Ileauty. Wo will d
er from March 15 until Jun
Hook your orders now. Pric<
per thousand delivered express
; paid. Satisfaction guaranteed,
terprise Plant Co., Meggetts, S.
'i
INTERLOCKS'
An Economy?
Not an Expense!
INTERLOCKS
Will Prevent
Tire Trouble!
k
| INTERLOCKS
\
A Do Away With the An8$*
noyance of ,,HIo\v-out?M.
'm INTERLOCKS"
'/pj Eliminate the CTiancea
'# IM I UUt lUI
m
m ? ?
If YOl* have tire trouble, blame
A t)i 3
W YOl'llSKLF!
If your garage does not handle
them write us and we will see that
A
\ you arc equipped.
X
* Livingston & Co.
H
' DISTKI IU'TOKS,
ORANGEBURG. S. C.
hfltpffW
Noak'a Colle Remedy Is reoommended
for that most dangerous
disease, Collo, and la harmless In Its
effect. Simple to administer?given
on the tongue. Cheap In price?ROo
a bottle, and worth $60 to any stook
owner. Yellow bo*, red and black
printing.
Noah's fever Itemedy is a medicine
for fever, colds, distemper, Influenza.
lung troubles and the treatment
of milk fever In cowa. Given
on the tongue. Two slseB, ROo and
91.0O. Blue box, red and black
printing.
N onh'a Kure-Oall Ointment, for ?
freuh cut a. old sores, scratches, collar
galls, sore backs and thrush in
horses' feet, 25c per oan. Bronse
can. red and black printing.
> onh'a Llnlinrnt Is the boat nilround
family and stable remedy on ~
the market. Contains no afoohol
chloroform, ammonia, naphtha, ben
ine or poisonous drugs. 2Bo, BOe
and 91.00 a bottle. Gallon oans at
ftbOO White boxes, red and black
printing.
The gequtne Noah's Medlolnss
hare Noah's Ark?registered trademark?on
every outside box and
labeL Word "Noah's" always in rid
ink. Beware of substitutes. 1
old by ail dealers In medietas
or M&t prsnaM en rsealpt ot prio*
la Wlohnesndj Vhu, by the Hoes
Bsseedy Oe, Ika
rnmmmmimtmmmmmmmamm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
id and Farm Lands |
y are growu 111 tho South for the South X
iTAPLE UPLAND COTTON I
" ' o
ito ub ror prices und information. **
LLET, VELVET BEANS &c ;>
11BD SOUTH CAROLINA CORN. o
io of all Vegetable and Farm Seeds. o
n Seed Company,
SOUTH CAROLINA !!
. o
uck p"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""*"
COMPLETE |
? ELGIN WATCH
^550
Gin
v[uK If, SIZE SEVEN JEWEL. f
ope, OPEN FACE. . OILT I
SCREW BEZEL & BACK. [
Post Paid Anywhere. I
a ii. B. CLAI>WELL,
Monroe, North Carolina.
rrito I
BOX
IL... ??l l? a r.t
i anwi i ??!st r.gg snipping Boxes?
num i Adopted by U. S. Government. Can
eeks use repeatedly. Boxes holding ono
rick dozen, be each; 2 dozen, 8c; 3 doz ata
en, 10c; 4 dozen, 12 l-2c, and 5
>ept. dozen, 15c. Orders filled promptly.
Theodore Kohn, Orangeburg, S. C.
able 220-Aore Farm, Two-Story Dwelling,
has Dun* and Stables for Sale-?Two
siblo miles south of New Hill, N. C., land
*arly adapted to tobacco, cotton, corn and
Mrs. small grain. Price, $2,50. L. 8.
Olive, Apex, N. C.
Hall Killed in Aeroplane Fall.
eltv- ^ Salonikl Lieut. Arghylropoulous
a $2 a Greek aviator and a passenger, Conpre
staninos Manos, a noted Cretan chief.
En- were killed recently by a fall of an
C. aeroplane from a height of 2,000 feet.
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