The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 08, 1913, Image 4
# '
WORTH ALL THE REST
VHK TESTIMONY OF THE
VYOUIdVS HIGHEST MAN.
'
The Komnrkable Statement Made in
His Will by J. Piorpont Morgan,
the Great Financier.
It is doubtful if tho will of any
Oiuii who lias died in tho last docade
lias boon so widely discussed as that
of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, says
Tho Greenville Piedmont. This w?s
not because of tho disposition which
ho made of his money and estate.
The partition was about as expected.
The amount left was not surprising
Tho portion of tho will which has
caused the discussion is this paragraph
:
"I commit my soul into the hands
of my Savior, in full confidence that
having redeemed it and washed it in
lis precious blood, lie will present it
faultless before tho throne of our
Heavenly Father; and 1 entreat my
children to maintain and defend at
all hazard and at any cost of personal
sacrifice tho blessed doctrine of
complete atonement for sin through
tho blood of Jesus, once offered, and
through that alone."
Many sermons have been preached
over the country upon this will
The view taken by all is that it is a
notable tribute to Christianity and
that, coming from the man who
probably controlled more money
than any other one man in the world
it is sure to do good. Dr. James 1
Vance, pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church of Nashvlll e, Tenn.
mw?Vr> of M ! Mnnriin'si will last Sun
day. Heading the paragrap.li cjuotoc
above, ho said:
'This is tho way the greatest financier
ot his ago writes his last will aiu
testament. This is what a raulti
infilionalre has to say of values. This
In the statement of a rich man wh<
was not owned by his money, bu1
whose money was owned by him
This is the profound conviction o
one who had all that, t.ho worh
could offer, and who telle us what i
realy worth while. So far, as I hav
tioon able to learn, 'Mr. Morgan's lif
and character woro in harmony wit!
the terms of liis will. He was deepl
religious. It was his custom to vlsi
tl\e church every day, and spend
while there. Sometimes his paste
would find him there in prayer, souk
times walking up and down tho aisl
hinging nn old hymn. One of tli
bishops of his church says he was th
most religious man ho ever know.
' Air. Morgan declares his estimal
of the value of salvation, the pre
iousnoss of a personal hope in Jesu
He wns just a sinner saved by grac
He had what money cannot bu
what the world can neither give n<
ialca away. How rich was he th
jipoonds after he died? Was he n<
as rich as before? lie was infinite
riclier. Through death lie came in
his own. Monoy was nothing. Ir
mortality was everything.
"The most precious thing in tl
world is salvation; not money, n
stocks and bonds, not financial infl
ence, not monoy earning capacity, 11
pictures and rare hooks and works
art, but eternal liie through Ohrii
Do jou bolieve it? 'What shall
profit a man if ho gain the who
world and lose his own soul? Won
yoo be willing to go to hell for a 111
lion dollars? Would you bo willing
go for a billion? Would you give i
the little hope you have for all t
money of Carnegie, Morgan, Rock
feller and the rest? If so, the mo
insanity has made you crazy. Let
reconstruct our Ideas and shake <
thV) spell of greed, and refuse to 8'
o\it for that which never can fiat
fy.
''The great financier also declai
liis estimato of the value of t
atonement. Ho entreats his childr
not to regard the millions of mon
he loaves, not to care for his mar
loua art collection, not to sustain 1
Ctisuities and philanthropies, so mu
" ns to maintain and defend at. ovt
hazard and cost the doctrine of I
. ' complete atonement for sin throu
tho blood of Jesus Christ once off
efl. That is the most remarka
statement over made In a human w
And yet some people think that
atonement has played out. And
iinrr* is. a man who had st udied mil
r seen much, owned much, and v
cpmca hack to say that there is nc
in#? more precious than the doeti
of the atonement.
"His statement Is all the more
in ark able because of the atmospb
of commercialism in which he li
and because for years ho had a n
H inter who held very lax views at:
1' the atonement. Perhaps this i
^ help to explain the statement in
^ will. At any rate, his own faith
unshaken, and with his dying it
ho writes this charge bidding tl
A' who take his place to make It t
Chief concern in life to defend
v* atoning spirit of tho Savior's deat
'This is the key to Mr. Morg
life-?not Wall street, hut a coi
n< In a pew in a Christian church.
w you want to know what made
P* there It is. If you would ex|i
M l?ia rvVillantV* rrwrw it In IT a
H essentially religious. There ia
ai , philanthropic or charitable or
f tologlcal work that Is not built 01
*r llgtous convlotlons. We have n
shallow BChemos today, hut we :
1? to get .back to eternal and fundai
tal verities, if society is to be sa
Mr. 'Morgan declared that he
.V,
Ml'RKKKH IS COXVIGTtilh
'."mvrlten l4in Fails to Save Mail in ^
Georgia Trial.
Tlio unwritten law has received a
severe jolt In Georgia by the convic;ion
and sentence to three years of
penal servitude of Elmer T. Darden,
who shot and killed ( . 'M. Goddard in
the Union Depot at Atlauta last
month.
Harden admitted all tho circum- J1
stances of tho killing, practically as 1
allowed by tho prosecution, and based
his plea wholly on the nuwritten 1
law. Tho Judge charged that there
wore no such thing as unwriten law,
and tho Jury found Mr. Dardon gull- s
ty of manslaughter. Before dismiss- (
ing the jury, Judge Uoan said, "you
are a sot of brave men. Not eveTy (
jury ignores tho unwritten law, and
yet there is no such thing as an un- 1
written law in this county. Only *
savages or people who cannot write
have unwritten laws." 1
In sentencing Darden to serve
three years tho Judge said, "Still I
recognizo that you had sorao provo- f
cation for what you did, and while
the law should punish, they should he '
lenient under certain circumstances." 1
(live Their Full Time.
According to a recent ruling of
Postmaster General Burleson, postmasters
of the ilrst, second, and third
classes are expected to give their full
1 time to tho work. The post otlice department
will no longer permit such '
' postmasters to run the post oflico as
a sido issue for some other business
' He rightly holds that since tho people
contribute the money to pay the
salary, tho people have the right to
' expect that the postmaster himself is
earning it, instead of letting his sub'
ordinate do all the work.
Postmaster Cenoral Burleson
thinks that if the postmasters devote
' their entire business time to their
work, there will bo need for fewer
subordinates, and thus a great econ}
oniy will be effected. Every Repub^
lican administration for the past six'
teen years has regarded post ofllces
;ts legitimate game for political job
hunters. McKinley postmasters were
thrown out to make room for Roose0
velt postmasters, and so on. The Ren
publican factions fought among themII
selves for the spoils.
V
Fir sixteen years under Republican
rule the small town post office has
' been a political reward pure and simple.
And as a result, fully two-thirds
5 of the post offices of the United States
are filled with men who continue
1 some other line of business activity.
0 They are merchants, manufacturers
and bankers. Once a day they drop
0 in at the post oflice to see if everyc"
thing is running all right, and then
s* are free for the rest of the day to
0> pursue their private money making.
y* The $2,000, $2,500, $2,000 or $3,)r
500 which they draw in salary is pure
"velvet". The low paid clerks do
^ the work.
Postmaster Central Burleson has
to informed the Democratic applicants
ll~ that this practice must cease. Only
efllcient. men, and men who will give
io complete attention to their post office
ot duties, will be appointed. Somehow
u- this doesn't sound like the spoils sysot
tern against which the Republicans
of wore warning the country last fall,
lit. But how different the actions of the
it Democrats! Never before in our hisdo
tory have the qualifications of candild
dates for post office jobs been examil
ined with such care,
to It is predicted that for every proup
fessional politician offended by the
lie order, there will he five or six votes
o- created for the Democratic party by
11- decency, honesty and economy in the
us administration. It is hoped that the
aff administration will not swerve from
oil its announced policy. And after it
is- has thrown from o>ffice the professional
politicians drawing the sal es
aries while doing little or none of the
he work, and that the civil servlco will
en be extended to protect permanently
ey the good men who will be placed in
/Q- the thousands of post offices by the
ills present administration.
ich ?
^ry Will Japan Wait?
he The Athens Herald says while it if
fib the part of wisdom and prudence foi
or~ the secretary of state and the presl
dent to exert all the moral suaslor
possible in California, wo are at i
the ios8 to see bow California can retrac
>'?t from her decision to pass the aliei
ich, ownership laws, now in contempla
'ho tion. Governor Johnson's point tha
>th- the Japanese are ineligible to citizen
ine ship under national laws, strikes u
as peculiarly forcible. The troubl
re- about the whole question is tha
iero Japan is going to excuse herself froi
ved being soothed, no matter how tb
nin- question is settled. Those who hav
out been keeping themselves informed f
nay to Japan's purposes and amblttor
his have calculated all along that tli
was issuo between Japan and the Unite
and States, if forced at all, wouhl he for
lose ed before the opening of the Panan
heir canal. We can readily see how th
the shorter route to the Orient wou
h. put the Japs at a disadvantaj
an's in case of war. The California le
rner Islature might, at least, consent
If wait until the canal la opened befo
him carrying out their plana, but ev<
lain supposing that they do wait, w
waa Japan agree to wait, too? Not
1 no they are really in earnest about pic
floc- ing a quarrel with us.
1 re
aany millions in money just on his fai
need in man. TVack of such transactlo
nen- was more than a shrewd reading
ived. human nature. It was faith in tl
lent Son of man.
W5r?" ?- *w*-vjw*? "
?
MOllK 1IBKTER CHAIUiKS
ccusutioDH Coiiic From Other Towns
Against Pittsburg Educator.
Additional charges are lieeping up
gainst Sylvanus L. Ileeter, superinittsburg,
concerning his conduct in
agro and Converse, Ind., and St.
'aul, Minn., where he was an educaor
before he accepted his position in
Mttsburg. Ho is now facing charges
referred by two Pittsburg girls after
its acquittal on charges llled by a
ormer nurse girl in the Ileeter
tousehold.
Meetings of the citizens are being
leld in protest against the proposed
ecret sessions of the committees of
ltizens appointed to investigate trie
Teeter charges. Thousands of cliilIren
are still on strike because of
leeter's return to duty, though he is
iow In 'North Manchester, Ind., his
>ld home, where he was summoned
iccause of the serious illness of his
nother.
The investigators have completed
in outlio for their probe, but will not
(tart work until lieeter returns to
Pittsburg so that ho may be present
ind defend himself in person, if he so
Jesires. *
NATS THKOrGfl A TUIIK.
?
Now Yorker lias His First Square
Meal in Fifteen Years.
Daniel J. Curtain, of New York
city, an employee of the Street Cleaning
department, ate his gist square
meal in fifteen years a few days ago.
He had been afflicted with a stricture
of esophagus which prevented
him from swallowing solids, and for
the last ten years he says he has lived
principally on his nerve.
Two weeks ago Curtin was operated
upon and a tube inserted in his
side for the introduction of food. He
cannot swallow solids any more than
before, and has to take them, finely
chopped, through a tube, but the
diet is much more satisfactory than
the soup menu he was compelled to
endure for so many years. His first
"square meal" consisted of chicken
soup, roast beef, vegetables, salad
ad ice cream. *
? ?
VKIiDKT AGAINST KA11AVAY.
Southern Pacific Ordered to Heturii
i!,1100,000 Acres to U. S.
Land stipulated to bo worth $30,000,000
and estimated Ijy experts to
have a value of $40,000,000 to $00,000,000
has been ordered taken from
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
and returned to the Federal
government, by .Judge C. 10. Wolverton
in the United States District court
in Portland, Ore.
The Oregon-California land grant
case, Involving more than 2,300,000
acres, will bo carried to the Circuit
Court of Apepals, sitting at Sail
Francisco, and later to the United
States Supreme court for final adjudication.
It was submitted without
argument, after an agreement ol
counsel out of court. *
HEAVY TAX ON LIQUOR.
4
Texas Congessnian Would Divert Dis
tillers' Profits to Treasury.
Nearly tlio entire expense of run
ning the government will be met b:
the tax or taxes on whisky and beer
if a hill introduced by Representa
tivo Vaughan, of Texas, is approvet
by Congress. The Texas statesmai
suggests that the internal revemu
tax on malt and spirituous liquor
be exactly the same figure as th<
tariff duties on these articles. Ry till
plan ho declares the government wil
get the benefit of the protection oi
intoxicating liquors instead of its go
ing into the pockets of brewers am
distillers. He estimates the revenu
would amount to $180,000,000
year.
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
? . .
(iov. Hatfield Sure All Trouble is Oi
er in West Virginia Field.
r
One-third of the miners In tl:
1 Kanawha held In West Virginia ha>
1 returned to work, and the remaiiuh
1 are eager to work under the tern
I suggested by Clov. H. D. Hatfield ai
~ agreed to by the miners' conventic
* and operators'.
(Iov. Hatfield spent several days
8 the coal fields this week. He foui
0 the operators ready to take the m<
lt back, excepting in the cases of a fc
II of the most radical of the strike lea
0 ers. Ho asserts that before the ei
0 of the week all the men in the regii
18 will be back on their old jobs, will
18 they left over a year ago.
io t # t
Honor Thomus JeiTerson.
cThe
federal government, the c
l's of St. Louis and the directors of t
l('j St. Louis World's Fair of 100 1 un
ro ed Thursday in the last of the mul
' tude of ceremonies witnessed as a
" ti lit A -v. tit A
sun ul inu lamuiiH expu?iuuii 1
ro doclication of an imposing memor
to Thomas Jefferson.
ni
If Auto Accident Kills Lady.
k_ *At Ix>uisville, Ky., M rs. Rob
Worth Bingham, wife of forr
Mayor Bdngham, member of a pro:
th nent South Carolina family, died S'
ns day from injuries she suffered Sun<
of in an automobile accident. Her sk
he was fractured and she did not reco
consciousness.
1 *
4
i
i **aii :t f? *? f
I Pirl f 1
arid loved < >i?cs should be p
acius u.tt! prills bv always !
i NOAh'^ I.IN'! M KNT?tbe
N? ).\I I'S L'XI MtCNT iexternal
application. Absol
j maiK i:. a :n< MV't laboratory
| as a physician's prescription.
NO \11 *S I. i \ I \? k N I do
* ammonia. alcohol. naptha, at
* 5* A 5? '9 f"
IffV s ,M?X ,-Y / -?* '>
| H x* *>. f> K : <i a
j
} is aij o>coiJe:tt remedy lor rh
ba-. k.iclu , u?m. . strains. sp:
tvii'I eidc. s'>r<* feet, etc Per.'
rvi bblng
NOAH'S UNIMIONT l.s on
throat. cougto coble, colic and
sugar wili u. ualiy relieve tin
toothucl e there Is nothing boite
applied externally.
Look for Noah's Ark?trad
ago, beware of substitutes
NOAHS LI NI Ml". NT is sob
the cities and out 111 tile counti
*1.00 a bottle Send for book
Noah Uoutody Co., Inc.. It
m i?i>>m i nmm w>whim * ton
classified column and
cadmcdc rvruawrr
1 niVlULIW LAViimiUL
I'OI LI KY AND EGGS.
Registered Berkshire Pigs. Oakwood
Farm, Route 2, Troutmans, N
C.
iiu^l^ ? (iiini luiuiii' i-itiuil teals, exclusively,
eggs $2 lor 15, $2 tor 30,
$S for 100. Mrs, K. 1!. Hill, Wash
ington, (la.
For Sule?Anconas, hatching eggs
and stock. Unsurpassed wintei
layers. Prize winners. Circulai
free. C. W. Slmonds, Homestead
Pa.
Indian Runner Ducks?Fawn am
white. Eggs, if 1 per 15 eggs, llavi
taken first on pen in country poultrj
show. Write J. E. Fleck, U. G, (let
tysburg, Pa.
White Leghorns, Huh Orpingtons
White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous
hardy stock. Eggs tor hatching am
nahy chicks. Mating Hist Free
Bacon & Haywood, 205 Springfleh
Ave., Guyton, Ga.
The Quality Strains?Hatching egg
from prize winning White Leghorns
1 White Wyandottes, White Rocks, a
1 $1.50 per setting of fifteen, trans
portation charges prepaid. Kimbal
t Farm, Oxford, N. C.
t
, White Leghorns?Largo handsom
birds; great layer winners at man
shows. Eggs, $3, $2 per 15. WhP
Runner Duck eggs $2.5 0, Fawn an
White $1.50; Penciled $1. Mrs
Sarah Gray, Lebanon, Tenn.
special Reduction on Barred Rocks
Hamhurgs, and Runner ducks. Egg
at half price as this ad will not ar
/I - : * * r _ a _ r J i i
pour again. write lor circular. va
. ley Head Poultry Farm, Big Hock
Tcnn., Route 2 H.
1
t "Special Fgg Sale" from first priz
3 Winners White Orpingtons Imporl
s ed direct from England 1.00 lor if
B Black Orpingtons 1.00 for 1". Whit
a Wyandots 1.00 15. J. 1\ Keilet
\ Fountain Inn, S. C.
n
(_ Prize Winning White Indian llunne
:l duck eggs, 11 for $2; 22 for
0 Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 2
a for $5. 5 Toulouse goose egg
, $2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.5
for 15 and up. Fawn and Whit
Indian Runner duck oggs, $1.50. >
R. Grant. Darlington. S. C.
r- PLANTS.
Velvet Bean Seed?$1.75 per busht
Box 5, Plan ton, Fla.
le
re llatt's Four Fared Prolilic Heed Co:
3r ?peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Ru
is uer Duck Eggs $1 per setting,
id P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C.
m
Eastern Yam Potato Plants, $1.50 p
jn M; special price to dealers. Can 1
, your orders promptly after May 1
W. d. Deal, Maiden, N. 0.
3n ,
w Sweet Potato Plants?Early T
umphs, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, N<
nd ton, and Providence, $1.75 per
on 000. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, F
ch
* Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans?1
cleaned, new seed, select, cowpe
Any quantity. Buy now and s?
high prices. Burrus & Compa
ity New Bern, N. C.
ho .
for Sjil?? Crvstnl White Indian R
Iti- ner (hick eggs; stocks direct fr
rft_ Fischel and Patton; the all wl
bo strain, $2 for 12. O. Bu Hi
zog, Greenvlllo, S. C.
Velvet Beans?2,000 bushels se
homo grown Velvet Bean seed
$2.f>0 the bushel f. o. b. Howell;
ert head registered Mule Foot pigs,
rt__ each. Raysor Farms, Howell, F
nor
m*~ I*en??Clean mixed peas in g
un" sacks. Rest for hay. Your
lay chance to buy at $1.90 per bu. 1
:ull b. Address D. W. Watkins, G-ra
ver Hill, Oa., or T. E. Watkins, Bel
S. C.
4
r#?:X! $j?5&
3 ^ s.._ '
i % ill,r
rou*cted from the everyday
having ?>n hand a bottle of
best Pain Ke???edy.
foi inlet 4 i;M'> as well <<s for
ur.dy pure and clean to use.
and conipoiin led a^ carefully
if*. *iot o> .t:iin ,i:iv chlor>torin.
'n/.ii.v. or jm>i.->(in<?us drugs
Liniment
ci lu.ittsin lameness, stift joints,
r. <;.s, oils, braises. pains in chest
tf.nos and reijulros vary little
*
i of the be-u remedies for core
cramps A few drops on a little
se troubles immediately. For
t a little on cotton in cavity and
le mark?on every genuine pack[)
ny all dealers in medicines in
r> in thine si/e>?. at 25c, 50c and
in:- and test i tiionI;.Is
ii-ti inond V'h
r0? 1
o <j
awwii ii %m>?>
FOR
U nusual Oppor* i
ing a Businesi
Several stores for rent in the
section commands ail the tradt
I*11 ATM MILLS and other indt
lleasonahlo terms to responsil
i living apartments over them.
COMMl'MCAT
- 1 "ritocf Mr I
*> M> AVI
Co ar ies ton,
For Sale?Nancy Hall and Do
Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 ]
' thousand. Missionary and Heels
Strawberry Plants $2 per tliousa
1 Write or wire. Southern PI;
Company., W. J. Hawkins, l\1j
~ Plant City, Fla.
a
'* Nancy Mall Potato Plants. lluv (
1 ect from grower and pet fr<
j plants. Orders filled in any qu
It y. $175 per 1,000 10,000
more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. G. L
e caster, Pine Castle, Fla.
y
e Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall i
d Triumph, $1.76 per 1,000. I i
* fill your orders in any quan
Give me your orders for prompt
~ livery and choice plants grown
s der irrigation. G. D. Moore, Hi
thorn, Fla.
I
B Potato Slips For Sale?Enormc
improved Golden Beauty and Na
- Hall; will begin shipping abut A
e 1 or 15 to July 1. One dollar i
t- fifty cents per thousand all arou
i. Safo delivery guaranteed. Larf
o plant bed in the South, four ac
( You will make no mistake in p
Ing your order here. Send in y
orders in for May and June.
~ lions of plants for sale. Spe
tn flonlnra C*. \1 \fr?TCim
" Louise, Fla.
^ MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford's Koupo Cure?Guaranl
J. f?0c delivered. Poultry Remedy
Kneads, Fla.
^ For Sale?One 2 Seventy-Saw
^ system with double box revol
screw press?bargain. John H. C
Cope, S. C.
rn
n. Ask for Our Specials in Dinner Se
q Rig money saved by our "fac
to buyer" plan. Carolina Noi
| Co., Rox 4 74, Raleigh, N. C.
tor
[jH Wanted?The name of any book
10, i wish to read. We save you 10 t
j per cent, off dealer's price.
I lisher's Supply Co., Petersburg,
ri- .
or_ Itrnken Auto?Crank cases, c
1 f_ dors, transmission cases, or
la. tiling made of metal welded ba<
? good as new. Prices reason
The Bridgers Co., Florence, S.
as.
lVf> Personal?Ladies, when delaye
iiv, irregular use Triumph Pills;
ways dependable. "Relief"
particulars free. Write Nat
mi- Medical Institute, Dept. r?., Mi
om kee, Wis.
lite
irt-" Rubber Stamps that print, Alum
Trade Checks, Badges, Key C
J "" and Reals. Also magic and
lect novelties. Send for lists and
logues. National Sales Co.,
J., Box 31, Florence, S. C.
la. ???
___ Marry if you are lonely. The Re
ood Confidential Successful Clufc
last large number of wealthy el
r. o.
nlte members, both sexes wishing
ton, marriage. Descriptions free.
Wrubel, Rox 26, Oakland, C?l.
%
1
Lw-J-jflrf i far ~
T '
Kur It bt'i> iiiii riNiii auil Ni*urul|:i?
? "1 lia?v in t 11 unitiK No.ill .1 I-mimen
l lor iiioic than .% >?.u. .mil
1111<J il tlif i? si I have i-v.-r if'i-ij
for i helium llsm. Mfu< almn <i m ? I
at l\. m inul jnuns ol in) i\ nrt "- j
Alls A M lluvi?i. kldlllMMK.. ? :?
l*'?r I oliU nnil llourM-imow - *
'Noah a liinnm iit quiri\i> r?-iu v?*?
coids and hoa: an?i i im*<
carried h iioita' v\;th iiu- loi i vai>
ii! traveling." - V\ 1 Kunmi. ^ il
son, N. C ^
Kmj* Hiirkii> h?- ?nil >tln I mils.
"I have useu No.ili s L?tu n> ul lui
ouckn.he alio h.-ii jo.nt- . ,
arid find il to be th? iusi 1 hum hi
1 cut used"?.M?s -bn'.' N mi,114
Ldyar. Vu
i'or I'llill I 'lllltMMIIK I n Ills. il>
little filri whs HuilV run: . t li enjlis
and for the pain following 1 us d
Noali'8 Liniment. ;uu: ii ji.iv .:i
slant relief"?A II (ii'ci nw ...m| ^ 1
Richmond, Va.
Kor Sure Krel. ~".cUfTeriti? (?
a month with rheumatism in u\t I
ankle, instep and toes. I ruin j
nuMic'ed 11? us Noah's Liniment
and my foot has Improved won
U-ritiliy, and can now walk w'th
utile inconvenience."?C A
James. Portsmouth, Va.
Kor I *n i 11 to (lie Pit rU.? "I suf
f. red ?(i read fu i l> for ten c-ars vith
I a dh in back Less than half a
bottle of Noah's I. nlrn m h
p?rf?.rt cure" ?Mrs J l? til I Dims
ley. Point HIii stern Va
& ?2j o
I
RENT.
unity for Establishs
in Charleston.
a a. rm. 1 ^
heart <?' upper imiij; si rem. i ins
> I*roili the NAVY YAK1>, P1IOSist
lies.
!>]<> tenants for these stores and the
E AT ONCE WITH
rael, Agents,
South Carolina.
COMPLETE
'in ELGIN WATCH
5>qiS0
PBb ^ ^
anor
16 SIZE SEVEN JEWEL,
an- OPEN FACE. . GILT j
SCREW BEZEL & BACK.
Post Paid Anywhere.
mil G. B. CLADWELL,
can Monroe, North Carolina.
ity.
an- ???
iin- ?
EIW- '
' ' ON
>?? //^'Csic^ikX
ncy / /rSV % 'J: ' \
PI1! / /
nli' ll@B
sp,t ^ !- iON I :
Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall
teed and Golden Beauty. We will delivCo.,
er from March 15 until June 1.
Book your orders now. Price $2
per thousand delivered expross preri
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Envi'nK
terprlse Plant Co., Meggettfe. S. C.
ope, y(m wjjj wan|, t0 know something
more than you now know about our
ts navy and boys when we go to war
torv Japan. Send me 2 5c and I will
, 11?F send postpaid a book, "The United
States Navy, Illustrated," which is
greatly interesting and will show
you how ready we are to clinch,
you Thomas C. Sheppard, P. O. Drawer
o 50 851, Charleston, S. C.
Pub- mmmmmmmammmmmmrnt
Va. McMANIGAIi TO ALiTEIt FACE.
?
ylin- Confessed Dynamiter Hopes to Avoid
anyrk
as Recognition When Iiiberated.
able.
C. Ortio K. McManigal, confessed dy
namiter, plans to have his appearance
id or altered by surgery when ho is sot
til- free. It. is reported his release from
au(l the county jail in Los Angeles, Cal.,
ional may l)0 granted at any time, and Mc^nu"iManigal
hopes to so change himself
I that no one will know him as the
', man whose testimony sent the McNailnum
mara brothers and more than a score
^ ?f Inhor union ofhcials to prison. Detrick
i . .. . . , ... ,
? i ropt 1VOC1 QQ V nia rnlonti/\ * 11 L
('<11 <1- i ? '-J ?..o ?? oou will UC
Dept. to aid him.
Must Have $ 1,0<)0 to Cet $A,000.
liable s- E- ^avis. aged thirty years, of
> has I"os Angeles, Cal., will receive $5,000
lgible from the estate of hie uncle, the late
Spencer E. Davie, a Minneapolis capearly
Itallst, after he has earned wi!h his / 1
Mrs. j own hands $1,000 and saved the
I money.
4