The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 15, 1913, Image 6
%
TILLMAN SHOCKED
THE SENATE CALLS FOR REFORM
? OF PRIMARY
*
HE POINTS OUT WRONGS
i
Specifically Refers to the First l>isi
trict in Kxhortation that the Name
i
of the State t?e lve|?t Hoan, and
E
S?v? it i.s Time to Take Steps to
r
j 10nd Corruption.
At Washington on Thursday Senator
Tillman gave out the following
statement about patronage and polities
in the lirst South Carolina Congressional
district:
"Some people in Charleston and
Colleton counties will not understand
just how or why Mr. 'Murray has become
postmaster at Walterboro,
while Mr. Storen has lost out In his
tight for the position as collector of
customs at Charleston. The situation
was iust this:
"(Jeorge Legaro, while living, endorsed
both of those men for the respective
oillces and 1 promised him I
would do what I could for botli of
them.
"While the second primary was
still pending in the Congressional district
both names were sent to the
President for appointment, but no action
was taken. Senator Smith and
I endorsed both men and bad the appointment
been made when the
names first went to the President
both would have been In office now.
For some reason, which I have never
been able to understand Mr. Murray's
name came to the Sena/to for
poHtmaster at Walterboro while Storett's
name hung fire.
"When Mr. Whaley came to Washington
and urged his rights to make
the appointments in his district as we
all had agreed that Congressmen
stiould do, the situation, was, as I
have above indicated. Wo endorsed
1 Mr. Murray, and to our surprise, the
name came to the Senate the day after
Mr. Whaley appeared hero and
after the second primary had boon
held. Although ho was a Congressman,
he was to all intents and purposes
elected, and wo so recognized
1 him.
"Realizing tliat it would be unfair
a to 'Mr. Whaley to press Storen's appointment,
under the circumstances
^ we held it up and waited for news
4fc?m Charleston. I wrote to Ceorgo
1 Ijpgare's bosom friends there and ask'
efl their opinion and advice. The replies
were that if C.eorge Legaro wore
1 living they believed ho would be
against Srtoren rather than for him.
"Mr. Whaley had indicated a preference
for Mr. Harvey tlrst, and for
* Mr. Peters second. Finally It was
agreed that Mr. Peters should be recommanded
for appointment and his
uame wan eent to the President and
M is now before the Senate.
"Murray's appointment had been
cuade and was out of reach before
>r Mr. Whaley arrived In Washington.
The Senators would have stultified
themselves had they tried to recall
it. With Storen, the case was different,
and we did recall his name and
^ UM Kj] t H \1 f ^ ?~ ? ?
^?n/?bAwuvwi A ciui .1, in i . oiuruii a liejfl
Uv+J against Mr. Whaloy is tli?
<wui?o of his failure to got tho office.
"I think it worth while, and, inr;
d?*>d, my duty, to warn tho people
of the flret Congressional district,
that if half we hoar in Washington
ie iu true somebody ought to ho put in
le the Penitentiary pretty soon. An
examination of tho Ponal Code shows
w that 9ee*1one 360, 861, 362, 363 and
is Jt<?& have all boon violated by more
1 peopis than are aware of it, perhaps,
pr Promises to give offices, actual payP
rmont ?f money for votes, and other
d serious crimes are mentioned. Many
>t mtm, not in one county, but in several.
are liable to go to the Penitentiary
or pay fines. The papers of
ni the State would do well and render
m the public a service If they would
no print theee sections of the Code aa u
sr warning to office seekers and their
or frioade.
a "I sincerely trust that the next sesen
sAon of the Legislature will throw
at safeguards around the primary
i a aa to make the corruption which is
f charged impossible to occur. We
in have laws enough fraud and
id; bribery, if they are only enforced,
rai |?ut laws are more waste paper If
fi' tfcere are no officials ready to carry
ty them out. Public opinion must comi8t
pel the officers to do their duty or
in< else the State will bo corrupted
be throughout its borders. It will bo
remembered that these statues were
enacted after a Congressional race in
? the second district where much mon>y
e^ was used. It is every clear to my
81 mind that the Democratic party must
. i take active, aggressive steps to stop
w< such transactions. We cannot hope
iy for good government otherwise, or to
st maintain the State's fair name. It is
io enough to make any South Carolin>aj
tan ashamed of his State to hear of
so much rottenness and corruption In
? the First Congressional district."
n ? ^
!or Reports from Washington are to
tn( the effect that Capt. W. E. Gonzales,
j j of The State, will be appointed min,
later to Cuba. It would <be a most
L appropriate appointment, and no
doubt moat acceptable to Capt. Congales.
i?
'
I ;
rSMU-V
L '
I ....
DOES NOT FEAR BILL
SENATOR TILLMAN I AVOUS ItKDI
CING TARIFF.
Kays the Democratic Party In Committed
to a Deduction of the Duties
on Goods.
United States Senator B. U. Tillman
does not fear any disaster to the
Iml n't art n I Innu I ?. *1.? ...u ? - I
..... u vU. >i>> vvuuiuuiio <ii Liit* ou u l ll iva
the result of the now tariff measure,
but from a letter he wrote to T. M. |
Norris, a cotton manufacturer of
Catoechee, lio is willing to make a
test for the show-down. The party
is committed to a reduction of the
tariff downward, says the Senator,
and there is little prospect of petting
the Sonato to change the hill. To
Mr. Norris Senator Tillman wrote:
"My Dear Mr. Norris: I have yours
of April HO, and almost every cotton
mill man in the state has bombarded
mo with telegrams yesterday and last
night. I presented them in the Senate
this morning as petitions, and
they were referred to the finance
committee which deals with the tariff
schedules.
"I am afraid there is little or no
prospect for help in the Senate to
change the tariff hill as it will come
from the House. Hut the Democratic
party Is committed to tariff revision
downward, and if wo are going to
have soup houses and a general shutdown
the sooner the better.
I "I am urging my colleagues to
I pass the hill promptly and get it on
tiio stut uto books in order to let the
medicine begin to work. I do not
believe that disastrous times as
you seem to anticipate will come. I
think you must bo influenced by your
Northern correspondents who are in
the same business as you.
"Assuring you of my deep interest
in the welfare of the manufacturing
industry in South Carolina and my
willingness to do anything in my
power, I am very sincerely yours,
"Hi R. Tillman."
Waking the Bleeping Dogs.
By playing politics with the Japanese
question, says The New York
World, the Californians appear to
have raised an issue that will bo
more troublesome to them than the
ownership by aliens of a few thousand
acres of land. What will it
profit the Hiram Johnson demagogues
if in their blithe attempt to
put the Democrats into a hole they
set in motion forces that may extend
our Naturalization law to Mongolians
The statute now covers "free
white persons, natives of Africa and
persons of African descent." We owe
this jumble to the Californians themselves,
who in 1 87 0 defeated Charles
vSumnor'B effort to strike out the
word "white". To gain their point
in excluding Orientals and to gratify
his desire to admit negroes of every
degree, they gave us a law which for
folly and incongruity Is almost witout
precedent. The blacks of the
Dark Continent and all their descendants
anywhere on earth may become
citizens, hut Chines* and Japanese
are barred.
While some of the lower courts
have sustained this interpretation of
the law, the question has never yet
been passed upon by the Supreme
Court. It Is to thtH tribunal that
Japan itself now contemplates an appeal.
Probably it is to this proceeding
that President Wilson refers
when ho speaks of "bringing on what
might bo long and delicate litigation."
No matter -what the result of such
a suit might bo , the controversy
would hardly end with tho court's
Judgment. After that wo should hare
agitation and legislation nnd exceedingly
troublesome diplomacy. Instead
of a little Japanese question we
ehould have a big one. The sleepings
dogs of race prejudice which the demagoguee
would not let lie would be
awake for a generation to com*.
?
1)11. J. MARION HIM54.
Monument in New York in Honor of
South Carolinian.
In Hryant Park, Now York, there
is a monument, said to ho tho first
erected to the memory of a physician
in America, and one of the few existing
in the world. This memorial
bears the name of J. Marlon Sims, of
South Carolina, a graduate of tho
Medical College of South Carolina,
? ini^ii iiini11ui ion, i roin na aerit in
Charleston, has Rent out many great
and eminent doctors who made themselves
distinguished in their profession
throughout the entire country.
The inscription on this monument
is "J. Marion Sims, M. T)., IyHD.,
Pounder of the Woman's Hospital of
the State of New York." His brilliant.
achievements carried the fame
of American surgery throughout the
civilized world. In recognition of his
services in the cause of Rcienco and
mankind, ho received the highest
honors in the gtft of his countrymen
and decorations from tho Governments
of France, Fortugal, Spain,
Iiolgium and Italy.
Tho Greensboro News claims that
Ananias had nothing on that New
York bigamist who tried to explain
matters the other day by saying that
he forgot that he trad his first wife.
.... .1
\
MUSE IIF DEATH
A STUDY IN MOHTALIIY BY THE
CtNSUS BUREAU
DEATH RATE IN CITIES
Th? Cause of Disease uml Death is
Pointed Out, uiul the Iiii|K>rtancc
of HeKiNtratlon is Shown.?Tuberculosis
Ls oil the Decline, llut Suicide
is on the Increase.
In a bulletin made public by Director
IJurand, Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce, regarding
the causes of death for the registration
area of the United ritaUs for
11)11 the total number of deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis during
Mio year is given as 9 4,20.'), the
death rate from this disease being
168.9 per 100,000. This death rate
of previous years 100.3 being the
rate for 1910 and 160.8 for 1908.
The death rate for the past three
years litis been considerably lower
than those of the preceding live years.
On the other hand the. statistics
show a marked increase in the number
of suicides and in the number of
deaths by violence. On tho subject
of suicides and other deaths the report
reads: Tho total number of
deaths from suicido in the registration
area for 1911 was 9,G22, an increase
of 1,03 2 over tho preceding
year. The death rate, however, increased
only 16 to 16.2 per 100^)00
and was lower than that for 1909,
16.5; for 1 908, 17.8. Thero is a
tendency to apparent increaso In the
death rate from suicido.
The death rate of the white population
in the registration area from
suicide, 16.5, was higher than that
of tho colored population, 10.3.
Among tho registration states, the
h 1 (i-lioat ilnotli r-.. "
...n..v ..v uvuvu 1 nt^o i 1 wiii una Lillian
wore iii California, 30.1; Montana,
2 7.8; Colorado, 21.7; Washington,
27.7; and Vermont, 20.1, and among
tho cities of 100,000 population and
over San Francisco, 39.4; St. Ixnils,
37.7; Los Angeles, 37.2; Denver,
3 5.6; and Oakland, 35.1.
Of tho total number of deaths in
the registration area in 1911 classilied
as violent deaths (excluding suicide)
54,028, moro than nine-tenths,
50,121, were of an accidental or underlined
character, the remainder Ims
ing due to homicide. The death rate
from accidental and unspecified violence
as 84.6 per 100,000 i>opulation
which is slightly higher than the rate
for the preceding year, 84.3; but lower
than the average for the consecutive
periods 1901 to 1 905, 84.9; and
1 905 to 1910, 86. Homicide was reported
as the cause of 3,907 deaths
in 1911, tho rate being 6.6 per 100,000
population. The cities of 100,000
population and over having the
highest rates were Memphis, 191.7;
Scranton, 177.3; Birmingham, 151.9;
Albany, 131, and Boston, 125.3.
Following is tho report on tuberculosis;
"The total number of deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis in the
registration area during 1911 was
9 4,205, tho death rate being 158.9
per 100,000?slightly lower than the
rates for the preceding years, 160.3
and 160.8 for 19 10 and 1 909, respectively.
The rates for tho past three
years are considerably lower than tho
annual averages for tho quinquenial
periods 19.01 to 1 905. 1 92.6 and
1 906, 1 68.7. There would appear
to bo a marked reduction in the
death rate from this disease, although
the rate for tho past three
years has remained practically unchanged.
"The highest death rates from all
forms of tuberculosis shown for the
States in the resigration area were
those of Kentucky, 229.3; Colorado,
218; California, 2 06.8; Maryland,
203.3 and tho lowest rates were those
of Utah, 46.8; Michigan, 96; Wisconsin,
103.8; Washington, 106.7; aad
Montana, 107.1. The high death rate
for the group of North Carolina municipalities,
256.8 per 100,000 was due
to the urban conditions and the large
colored population. '
The cities of 100,000 population 1
and over in 1910 having the highest 1
death rates from tuberculosis of all
forms were Denver, 292.7; I^os Angeles,
2 7 7.5; Albany, 269.4; Cincin- 1
nati, 265.3; and New Orleans, 260.5;
whilo those with the lowest rates 1
were Milwaukee, 106.5; Portland,
Ore., 106.8; 109.4; Grand Rapids
110.3; and Scranton, 112.7." I
Reports on various other causes of
death are given, including scarlet i
fever, 5,243 death or 8.8 per 100,- ?
000 population; typhlod fever, 12,- I
n>i ooat.ns or a rate of 21; measles, i
5,922 deaths given a rate of 10; |
whooping cough, 6,682 deaths or a i
rate of 11.3; diphtheria, with a rate
of 18.9 per 1 00,000 population; can- <
cer, 44,024 deaths; a rate of 74.3; infantile
paralysis, a death rate of 1.8;
pneumonia, with 79,233 deaths a rate
of 133.7, and heart disease with 83,525
deaths and a rate of 140.9.
President Wilson has defeated
President Taft's plan to keep Republicans
in fourth class post offices by
setting aside the order putting them
under civil service rules. These offices
will foe filled by competitive examinations
and then put under the
civil service rules.
\ and loved ones should be proi
aches and pains by always ha
NOAH'S LIN1MKNT?the Eh
NOAH'S LINIMENT is fo
external application. Absolut)
made in a modern laboratory a
is a physician's prescription
NOAH'S LINIM KNT does
..I'Mu-nia. alcohol, uaptha, ecu/
. . Uf? x ffi;
vi' ?.r/- tl i K
.v. -.Ill li' I'.>lt>.I. I I'Otii'i't II ..I......
? ?* v , - v . ii' i ' III |T |UI I I t ? I I I
backache, neuralgia. stiains sprai]
and .-uie, soio foot. etc. Peiidra
rubbi i.g,
NOAH'S LINIMENT Is one
throat, coughs, colds, colic and or,
siiKiir will usually relieve those
toothache there is nothing betterapplied
externally.
Look for Noah's Ark?trade-r
uge; beware of substitutes.
NOAH'S LINIMENT is sold I
the cities and out in the countrv,
$1.00 a bottle. Send for booklets
Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Rich
jiHip &
Kettle Culling Pot Black. ?
If all the reports from Charleston
about the late congressional election
down there are true, the light of
Mayor Grace, who supported Hughes, H
against Whaley is a clear case of ket- EE
tlo calling pot black, and is not likely
to have much weight with Congress, rrj
The fight 011 Whaley is being made 011 j
the ground that he bought the elec- 1
Hon. His sworn statement shows ?
that he spent loss than live thousand -V
dollars on both primaries. In dis
cussing the charges of Grace against *
Whaley, The Greenville Piedmont 1
says: ^
"While we have nothing whatever j
111 fll,? utin Mil flf n# ? I".
... .... UI.U|.V Ul |M UVI| Wl tin; Vllill )
if. has been cluimod that all hands 1
spoilt money freely in tho recent ?
light. The friends of Hughes are
said to have been Just as free in Its *
use as the friends of Whaley. As ^
Mayor Graco was one of Hughes' __
most enthusiastic supporters, indeed j,^
one of his leaders in the light If we j
have been correctly informed, he I
must have been aware of the fact c
that during the campaign that money 2
was being spent freely for Hughes as ~
well as for Whaley. So far as we
have heard, Mayor rlrace made no
protest against money being spent in '
behalf of Hughes and if Hughes had 1
been elected, we suppose he would TT
I
have been satisfied. (
"Hut alas! Hughes was not elect- c
ed. The voters of the district by sev- I
oral hundred majority declared for 1
Whaley. And now it Is said (Mayor f
Grace is planning to contest the olec- ?
tion and report has it that the
grounds of the contest will be that (
money was used too freely in the t
campaign. It ill becomes the man. >
Tho use of money in any election is (
wrong and Is to be condemned. Any 1
movement looking to tho abolition of ?
the practice is to be encouraged. Hut
one should first be suro that the f
movement is initiated by one that is I
sincere. If Mayor Grace really *
wishes to stamp out the practice of 1
spending money on elections in Char- '
lest on and tho first district, he should ^
head a popular movement to that end r
and he would without doubt have the j
support of the better class of people (
in nis city and district. j
"If, however, he does not desire so c
much to stamp out the practice of t
spending money on elections so much
as to unseat Whaley then hie course
deserves the condemnation of the ^
public and will undobuetdly receive S1
it. The puibllc likes a good lighter c
but It does not like a fighter that '
''squeals" when he loses. We have 1
no idea tha<t anything will come out 1~~
of the protest of Mayor Grace insofar n
as the seating of Whaley la concern- ^
ed. It may, however, load to a fight, s
whether Mayor Grace so desires it or t;
not, to stamp out the corrupt prac- ?
tices in Charleston elections. If so, it W
will have 'brought about a good re- f
suit." F
fl
v
Rev. J. L. Harley is reported to
have said in a speech at Sumter Wed- Sm
nesday night "that the 'whiskey t<
trust' has secret agents in every dry a
county in the South. They pay poll *
tax to register negroes to enable the j'
trust to purchase negro votes against
prohibition. Also registering ignor- .y
ant foreigners for the same purpose." \
If there is such a man in Orangeburg h
County he should be jailed at once. b
? ? ? I
The Secretary of War has ordered ^
all saloons in the Panama Canal zone TT
closed. This is not a result of sentl- f
m An t Tt lo BAA/1 Bfin/./. 1,Tl-1
? f,uvu ncuuc. W IlltiRey 18 ^
an evil and only an evil. And the 9
government has seen the evil effects ji
of its sale in the Canal Zone. The *
government is to be commended for ?
its wisdom in closing the saloons.
This is the time of school closings.
Wo wish all the young people a hap- 1
py vacation. *\
,1
tected from the cvery-day ffj1
ving on hand a bottle of men
est rain Remedy. {'J//1
r internal uses as well as for
civ pure and clean to use, ?. ,
nd compounded as carefully
can
not co itain anv chloroform, U!,,1
' ,SUJI(
ii.s or poisonous drills <
n * n ',a^
tt u---. ' -. v'f> ; a m<I
t\ > " ' y .j v ? ?
?W v.; .? -j, xj ?? ^jiir v?r 1? vte i i. >) s
1
nnti:m. If incin'ss, stiff joints, tuil<
lis. i II fs nriltic in clinef !
" _ * " Nohi
tes ftU:i reijuires vi rv little m.tn
iticll
of tl e best remedies tor Rore * '?
tvnir?. A few il"OD8 on a little a "
troubles immediately. For nuI\
-a little on cotton in cavity and Uiul
<1. rf
nark on every genuine packJam
F?
?y jtll dealers in medicines In fcr?i
In three sizes, at 20c. 00c and pain
i and testimonials. bott
pt r f
mond, Va. jfcy,
LASS1F1ED COLUMN AND FARMERS
EXCHANGE
NTH ONK-IIAIjF CKNT A WORD.
PLANTH.
^aroThwi^Rice^Mein^^^ 1
'ood. West Point Mill Co., Char-,
oston, S. C.
mioy Hall and the famous 4 00 bush- j
'Is Yellow Yam. 21.25 thousmut ;
?\ Sadler, Orlando, Fla., Rural
itoute 2.
intern Yam Potato Plants, $1.50 per _
SI; special price to dealers. Can fill j
,'our orders promptly after May 10.
SV. J. Deal, Maiden, N. C.
vcef Potato Plant*?Early Tritmphs,
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Noron,
and Providence, $1.75 per 1,)00.
H. II. Thomas, Earleton, Fla.
r?r Kale?Crystal White Indian Itun- 5
lor duck eggs; stocks direct from
^iechel and Patton; the all white ?
?gg strain, $2 for 12. O. Bv Hart- i
'.og, Greenvillo, S. C.
ittt'n Four Kared Prolific Heed Com ?
?peck $1, bushel $2. Indian Run- I
icr Duck Eggs $1 per sotting. O.
P. Stalllngs, Enfield, N. C.
ens?Clean mixed peas in good ~
tacks. Best for hay. Your last *
;hance to buy at $1.90 per bu. f. o.
). Address.D. W. Watkins, Granite
dill, Ga., or T, E. Watkins, Bolton,
? C. "
r>r Sale?Nancy Hall and Dooly
ifain Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 per
housnnd. Missionary and Ecelsior
strawberry Plants $2 per thousand. T
A'rite or wire. Southern Plant
Company., W. J. Hawkins, iMgr.,
3lant City, Fla.
ancy Hall Potato Plaatn. Buy direct
from grower and get fresh ~
)lants. Orders filled In any quality.
$175 per 1,000 10,000 or
nore. $1,50 per 1,000, A. G. Lannstcr.
Pine Castle, Fla.
vent Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can j
111 your orders In any quanity.
live mo your orders for prompt delvery
and choice planta grown unler
Irrigation. G. D. Moore, Hawhorn.
Fla.
POULTRY ANI) KGGft. *
gle Comb Rhode Inland Reds, <rxluslTely,
eggs $2 for 15, $3 for 3 0,
18 for 100. Mrs, K. H. Hill, Washnglon,
Ga.
man Kunncr I>uck??Fawn and
fhite. Eggs, $1 per 15 eggs. Have
aken first on pen in country poultry
how. Write J. E. Fleck, R. 0, Getysburg,
Pa.
hito Indian Runner Duck Eggs
rom prize winning Carlisle'ishel-Patton
strains, $1.50 dozen;
rom Imported Penciled, $1 dozen.
V. O. Rrownfleld, Opellka, Ala.
eet Potato Plants, express prepaid
o South Carolina, 1,000 to 3,000
t $1.75 per 1,000, 4,000 to 10,000,
I.05; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
Mco yams. C. F. Whitcomb, XTmallla,
Fla.
Mite foghorns, Hurt Orpingtons,
Vhite Plymouth Hocks. Vigorous, ?
ardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
aby chicks. Mating List Free. S
lacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield
ive., Ouyton, Ga.
1
ic Quality Strains?Hatching eggs
rom prize winning White Leghorns,
Vhite Wyandottes, White Hocks, at
II.50 per setting of fifteen, trans- a
In r f r? H r> r> r> V> r> rrrs\r. rrt L
w,v.v/o VUU1 pi C|/(UU. A. 1 111 UB11 O
parm, Oxford, N. C.
it
' hil Heduction on Barred Hooka,
Tnmburga, and Runner ducks. Eggs
it half price as this ad will not apoar
again. Write for circular. Val- *
?v Head Poultry Farm, Big Rock, &
Pcnn., Route 2 H. C
/
% jJSi.
>r Hhtiiiualtmn and Mfur?l?na
have been uuing Nouti ? Unit- I
t for inor* than a >eur. and
it the u * ?T I have ?vur tried
rh< Uiuatiflin. rieuialpia Him aii
s aitd pains of any kind."? '
A M lJo> le, Richmond. ? a
i r Cold* mikI IhiurnriM'NM.?
ih'.s Linniiri.t i|iiicki.\ i > in?v?;>
8 and hoarseness. and J hav? j
led a hotlie vvitli me ioi v Hart I
ra veluiK "?V\ T Kiiriun Wil
C
r Hml.ut-hv mi,| vjt/i JiiiuiN.
iuv?* ilsed Noah r> io *i. me n: iv>< J
wtelie and s.-il jk.iiIm u.J
llnd 'I in b' ihe i n.-n.-iii
?< ? ii.-vd ' ?.vi i s ' j' i i u *
ar, \'n
r I'll ill t*'oll?i vviittt I h.lt-1. \|
" rt'M vvn8 Mull i-1 np .v ; e. efii' > for
ihe pain follow inp ! i.
Ii'n LtlllniOIU. i.i ui il . .
it ri'Jli f "?A 11 Ori'fii a Miii
rnond, Va.
-- f
?r s,n-?- i'm> u 11 r i n k "
lonth with rheumatism In up
!< , iiisic}> and toes. I com I
ced to US' Noah's Glfilimmt
my foot has Improvi-d won
ully, and can now walk with
ntt Inconvenience."?C. A
es, Portsmouth, Va.
?r * i* I in llic Park.? "I sttfd
dreadfully for ten years with
s In back. Less than half a
le of Noah's Glut mint made a
ect cure."?Mrs, J D,
l'elut Eastern. Va
"Sjkh'IhI Egg Sale" from llret prize
Winners White Orpingtons Imported
direct from England 1.0 0 for 15.
Illack Orpingtons 1.00 for 17. White
WyandotB 1.00 15. J. P. Ivmlett,
Fountain Inn, S. C.
Hants?(ienuine Guaranteed Pumpkin
Yam Potato Plants, $1.70 per
thousand rooted; not rooted, the
kind I plant, $1.50 per thousand.
Nancy Hall rooted, only $1.70 per
thousand. All well packed in mosa
and will keep for weeks. Heady
May 10 to July 10. 1). L. Swindal,
Tifton, Ga.
*rize Winning White Indian Runner Ml
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 112 for
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22
for $6. f> Toulouse goose eggs,
$2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.50
for 15 and up. Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck eggs, $l.i>0. M.
B. Grant, Darlington, S. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
fartford's Roup? ('tire?Guaranteed
5 0c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Eneads, Flu.
*or Sale?One 2 Seventy-Saw Gin
system with double box revolving
screw press?bargain. John II. Cope,
Cope, 3. G.
found*, Bear, Wolf, Deer, Fox and
Blood hounds. 50-pag? illustrated
catalogue, five cent stamp. Rockwood
Kennels, Lexington, Ky.
isk for Our Specials in Dinner Sets?
Big money saved by our "factory
to buyer" plan. Carolina Novelty
Co., Box 4 7 4, Raleigh, N. C.
Iroken Auto-?Crank ease?, cylinders,
transmission cases, or anything
made of metal welded back as
good as new Prices reasonable.
The Bridgers Co., Florence, S. C.
Vrsopnl?Ladles, when delayed or
irregular use Triumph Pills; always
dependable. "Relief" and
particulars free. Write National
Medical Institute, Dept. 5., Milwaukee,
Wis.
tuhl>er Stamps that print. Aluminum
Trade Checks, Cadges, Key Checks
and Seals. Also magic and trick
novelties. Send for lists and catalogues.
National Sales Co., Dept.
J., Box 31, Florence, 8. C.
iweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall
and Golden Beauty. We will deliver
from March IB until Juae 1.
Book your ordere now. Price )2
per thousand delivered express prepaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Enterprise
Plant Co., Meggetts, <S. C.
It Couldn't ho Done,
omebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But with a chuckle replied:
rhat "maybe it couldn't", but he
would be one
ttTt- - " ~
w no wouldn't say so till (he'd tried,
o he buckled right in, with a trace
>f a grin
On his (ace. If he worried, he hid
t.
Much to the disgust of some people
'resident Wilson refuses to Ignore
he recommendation of Senators and
Congressmen of persons to ofltee. |
* -B
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