The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 27, 1913, Image 4
REBELS CALL HALT
DEMAND RECOGNITION BEFORE
FURTHER PARLEYING
END UNOFFICIAL TALKS
Rebel Chieftain Preparing Manifesto
Sotting Forth llis Position With
Regard to Relations With the Vlilted
States, Which lie Intends to
Follow up With Vigorous Fighting.
Francisco Escudero, minister of
foreign relations in the Carranza
Cabinet, asked William Bayard Hale,
President Wilson's agent at Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, lato Tuesday to present
his credentials before continuing
further tlio conferences which
have been under way there informally
for several days. This was inter
preted by many as a virtual demand
for recognition of tlio Constitutionalist
revolution beforo tho exchanges
between tho Carranzaistas and the
Washington government aro concluded.
"For our part unofllcial negotiations
are ended," Escudero said. "Wo
have asked Mr. Halo to present his
formal credentials. I would receive
them as minister of foreign relations
and transmit, mem to my cniei. we
have been very glad to meet Mr. Hale
on terms of friendliness, knowing of
his previous investigations in Mexico,
and in view of his relation with Mr.
Wilson and Mr. Bryan. The Cabinet
members on previous occasions met
as individuals only. The exchange of
impressions now has ended."
Announcement was made that CJen.
Carranza was preparing a manifesto
setting forth his position with regard
to the international and internal relations
of Mexico, to bo given out at
an early date.
Reports of continued military successes
have increased the confidences
of the revolutionary leaders and their
estimate of the dignity and internal
importance of their cause. Clou. Carranza
plans to move Ids civil end military
headquarters back to llcrmosillo,
Capital of the State of Sonora,
where the Const it uionalist movement
was born. This move, it was announced,
would be followed by a vigorous
prosecution of the campaign
against Guaymas, the Sonora seaport
on the Gulf of California, which still
is held by tho Federals under Gen.
Pedro Ojeda. Carranza's military
chiefs are planning other campaigns
in tho interior.
The announcement of the Constitutionalists
demand was a surprise. Xo
ono on the American side expected a
request for formal recognition of the
insurgents, even in the event that
permission to import war munitions
from the United States was granted
At tho beginning of the negotiations
Gen. Carranza asserted that the Constitutionalists
were not seeking recognition?in
fact did not desire it ?
and only wanted the embargo on the
I ^ ^ i 1 ? f ^ l! n i 4 _ A
jiupuriiiuuu ui anus uueu. cnangc
had boon noted in the demeanor oi
tho Constituionalists since the cap
tpure of Jaurez and the suhsequeni
success of tho revolutionalists tha
have been reported from differen
sections of tho republic.
kills his partner.
?
Louisiana Real Estate Man Chnrget
With Shooting Partner.
J. J. VanCleave, a real estate deal
er of Shrevcport, La., was shot an<
killed Tuesday afternoon, it is cliarg
ed, by his partner, Ilervey Little, a
tho result of a quarrel between Vai
Cleave and Mrs. Little Monday ii
which tho woman slapped tho man'
face and was arrested on a charge o
disorderly conduct. The charge wa
withdrawn after a conference of al
parties in tho offlco of the chief of pc
lico and Tuesday Little and Va
Cleavo met and wound up their pari
nersliip affairs. Later tho men quai
rolled. Little, it is alleged, shootin
a i. it.. \ a
vuu^iunvu unuugn mo ureast ail
emptying his revolver in the body a
tho victim fell. Mrs. Little is also b(
ing held.
Could Not bo Saved.
Miss Edith M. Thomas, of Savai
nah, Ga., a senior of Harnard co
lego, New York, died Monday <
anaemia, despite tho transfusion (
blood from four Columbia student
Tho girl's father tried vainly to ol
tain blood from healthy men, tlioug
jhft Ralvnlinii Arm? ?/-??, 1/1 <!?-l
M... .unvn ill lll.l VUUiU turn IJUL
suitable.
I
Brothers in Fatal Duel.
Tn a duel with pistols at Oakdal
Tenn., Wednesday afternoon, Wi
II am Jackson, aged 35, was shot ar
almost instantly killed by his broth*
Samuel, aged thirty. As William fc
he fired twice at his brother, bol
bullets taking effect. Samuel was r
ported dying.
?
Physician Shoots Salesman.
Dr. W. T. Blam, former city phye
clan of St. Louis, Tuesday afternor
shot and killed W. T. Cramer, of Cli
cago, salesman for a magazine, at tl
Baltimore Hotel, in Kansas City, M
while in a dispute over family tro
ble.
WOULD PUNISH THEM
V
MOB MEMIIKHS BUOL'GIIT INTO
SPA KTAMH IU; CXK'RT.
Grand Jury Asks Solicitor to Prosecute
Tour Men Named iu Presentincut
for ltecent Attack on Jail.
Solicitor Albert F. Hill, of Spartanburg.
Is called upon, in a presentment
niado to Judge DeVore Thursday
by the Spartanburg county grand
jury, to prosecuto meinbcrs of the
mob who on the night of August 18
last dynamited the county jail in an
effort to lynch Will Fair, a negro accused
of assaulting a white woman.
Four men are named by tho grand
jury as members of the lynching mob
and bench warrants for their arrest
were issued Thursday evening by
Judge DeVore.
"After careful investigation into
tho assault on the jail," tho grand
jury reports, "we find that certain
parties, utterly disregarding tho lives
of our otllcers and tho county property,
did make an assault on tho jail
with the intent of taking tho life of
Will Fair. We present to tho court
W. R. Belcher, Josso Wolfe, Bob Wilson
and Robert Ward, and ask our
solicitor to prosecuto them."
Foreman W. G. Query, of the
grand jury, declined to discloso tho
method of procedure followed in tho
grand jury's investigation, saying
that to make it public might interfere
with tho apprehension of other
alleged members of tho mob, who are
being sought.
The grand jury's action is without
precedent. Fair was not lynched.
During a battle, which raged the 1
greater part of the night and in
which three men were shot, Sheriff
W. J. White and his deputies held the
mob at bay and in tho morning spirited
Fair out of tho jail and took him
to the State penitentiary at Columbia.
Ho was tried at a special term of
court and acquitted, though his accuser,
the young wife of a farmer,
swore positively that he had assaulted
her. Iler story was believed by
the jury to bo an hallucination due
to a condition peculiar to lier sex.
i ? ?
LEAVE IT TO TllEM.
Brynes Says Congressmen Want Mexico
to Fight it Out.
Oongresman James F. Brynes, of
Aiken, while in Augusta recntly, declared
that if a poll was taken of the
members of congress on tho Mexican
situation two-thirds of them would
very probably declare themselves in
favor of lifting tho embargo on arms
ami leaving the constitutionalists and
1 tho federals to fight it out among
themselves. The congressman bases
' his opinion upon tho apparent temper
of tho members when l\o left
' Washington, and could not say
. whether tho recent developments,
J when Carranza's minister of foreign
relations demanded Bayard Ilale's
- passports, thus practically demanding
recognition of the belligerency of
i tho rebels, may have had on the
) views of the congressmen. Mr.
f Brynos does not belive that tho spec
ial session of congress will bo adt
journod, but that it will run right on
t into tho regular session which begins
t early next month. j
? ?
CAUOLINIANS PROMOTED.
?
Drelicr, Haskell and Jenkins Named
1
For Bettor Places.
There was gratifying recognition
- of South Carolinians in the list of
I nominations for promotion in the
- consular servico which the President
s sent to the Senate Thursday. Julius
a D. Preher, now consul at Port Antoi
nio, Jamacia, at a salary of $3,000
s per annum, is named to bo consul at
f Toronto, Canada, a post paying $4,
g 000. Lewis W. Haskell, now consul
II at Hull, England, at $2,500, is nami
ed as consul at Belgrade, Servia, at
n $3,000, and Douglas Jenkins, now
t- consul at Gothenburg, Sweden, at
r- $2,500 is raised to consul at Itiga,
g Russia, at $3,000.
d
Lg Killed as Fortune Smiled.
i- Looking through tho pockets of
John Menabeck, 2 2 years old, killed
in a mine near Washington, Pa., the
coroner found ofllcial documents
showing that Menabeck was solo heir
1- lo a fortune of $1 00,000 in Germany,
)f which was to liavo been transferred
to him next month.
s. ?
I). "lfard up; Better Dead."
h Albert Zinkie. 4 4 years old. of Chi
to cago, shot and killed his mother and
himself Thursday. A note found bj
tho police said that the deed waf
committed becauso Zinkie and hh
e, mother were "hard up and better of
\. dead."
td ?
Shoots Companion.
sll Illustrating with a loadod revolvei
:h tho methods by which a gunman h
e- supposed to "get tho drop" on a vie
tlm, William Shockler, 16 years old
of Philadelphia, shot Paul Ritton
house, 16 years old.
ti- ? ?
>n Killed by Rattler.
i- Pitton on tho leg by a large rattle
10 snake, W. A. Ilolieo, a farmer of tin
o. Wimauma neighborhood, near Tara
u- pa, Fla., died Thursday, twenty-fou:
hours after the snake struck him
LION IN THE PATH.
i'liy the Democratic Currency llill
Has a Hard Time.
Tlio New York World thinks that
tio foremost reason why financial
cgislation is diftlcult is found in the
net that the great banking interest
> fairly well satislied with things as
hey are. It will approve of no change
hat it does not dictate. If it cannot
iavo a central bank licensed by law,
t prefers to keep tho rank growth of
11 evil system that it now has?a
entral bank infact but not in name.
To prcservo this instituion nothing
las been found more useful than the
luarrcls of tho people's representaives,
their prido of opinion, their
mwillingness to compromise, and the
nany violent and irrational measures
vhich such conditions necessarily
iroduco. While our millions of dognatlc
financiers dispute and fight, tho
ew professionals keep all tho privieges
that they have gained and reach
jut for more.
Tho first Hank of the United States
lad a capital of $10,000,000; tho sec)iul,
$3."?,000,000. These banks were
considered so powerful, they were administered
with such favoritism and
hey were so offensive in their politi
\il relations that tho Democratic pary
for more than a generation waged
A-ar upon tho very Idea of a central
>ank and made it hateful forever.
Yet without public approval or act
of Congress wo have today what
amounts to a central hank so much
greater than either Hank of the United
States as to make thoso creations
of our early monopolists look like
toys by comparison. While frenzied
political financiers in Washington
wrangle over tho details of a Hanking
and Currency Hill, tho greatest
concentration of hanking energy ever
known goes blithely along, and
through its spokesmen introduces
new contentions calculated to defeat
action of any kind.
The World says the central bank
already in operation is composed of
five institutions owned and controlled
by a compact and highly sympathetic
Morgan-Rockefeller group. J. P. Morgan
and Co., the First National Hank,
tho Guaranty Trust Company, the
Hankers' Trust Company and tho National
City Hank have 118 interlocking
directors in thirty-four banks and
trust companies, with resources of
$2,070,000,000.
These arc the figures of Phillip ,7.
Scudder, tho export. They ought to
stagger every American. They ought
to put reason and sincerity into the
soul of every Congressman. They reveal
tho lion in tho path of hanking
and Currency reform. No wonder,
says tho World, that Mr. Vandorlip is
on tho stump pleading emotionally
for plenty of time. No wonder that
the men who created the existing central
hank, Mr. Vanderlip's indulgent
employers, ask nothing now but its
legalization. No wonder that egotism
and contrariness have deadlocked the
Senato committee.
SOM1-: POLITICAL OOSSIP.
Talk About Candidates and How They
"Will Tiino Up.
Joe Sparks, tho Columbia correspondent
of tho Augusta Chronicle
sends his paper the following political
dope:
Administration correspondents art
circulating the story about TJeut
tlov. C. A. Smith and the governor
Neither will fight tho other, accord
ing to the reporters in the confidence
of the governor.
There will be a merry scramble foi
places on tho railroad commission
Tho term of Ilanks Tv. Caughman wil
expire, and ho will not ask for re
election. C. 1). Fortner, of Spartan
burg, member of tho House, and Johi
F. Ilolt, of Laurens, are tho only an
nounced candidates. Mr. Tiolt is oik
of tho leading citizens of Laureni
county.
Charles C. Simms, of Barnwell
seems to be tho leading administra
tion candidate, although an overntcb
conference would entirely switch th
situation. It is said that the loader
of the governor's forces are "lookini
out" for another man. They ma
fight on John G. Richards, Jr., be
cause he is the most receptive man ii
the race for governor.
"I believe that John Ti. McLauri
will yet be a candidato for governoi
1 lie might have entered the senator!}!
i race,If Senator Tillman had never dc
' livered his opinion." This is th
. statement made by a man high in th
canfldence of the administration. 1
is not believed that the governor wi
lend his support to Senator McLaurii
Tra B. Jones, former chief justio
. of South Carolina, set a preceder
1 when he resigned from oliico to offc
r for the governship of the State. Thei
i are many people in South Carolin
i who are wondering if John G. Kiel
f ards Jr. will follow the precedent .1
resigning from the oflico of railron
commissioner in his race for gove
nor. Mr. Richards has kept his min
r closed on this point.
3 ?
Gin House Hums.
Rurton Messcy of Rock IT ill Wei
" nesday evening lost his gin hous
which Is located on his farm, aboi
two miles south of Rock Hill, wll
its entlro contents, entailing a loss <
- $3,000, without Insuranco. In add
a tion to tho building and machiner
- there were two bales of cotton and
r carload of cotton seed in the bull
. lng.
WEST POINT ANI> ANNAPOLIS.
Examinations Next Month to Decide
Who Will Co.
Senator H. R. Tillman announces a i
competitive examination to bo hold
under tho direction of Hon. J. E.
Swearingen, State Superintendent of
Education, at Columbia, at ten
o'clock, on December no, 101.1, to till
two vacancies in tho United States
Naval Academy, at Annapolis. This
examination will be open to all white ~
boys of tho State between the ages of
sixteen and twenty years.
A candidate must have been for at
least two years immediately preced- |
ing tho date of his appointment an
actual bona fide resident of the State
of South Carolina. Unless a candidate
knows that he is nearly perfect
physically, it will bo absolutely use- i
less for him to go to tho trouble and
expense of standing the examination,
for tho naval authorities would reject
him.
Candidates will bo examined men- .
tally in punctuation, spoiling, English
grammar, geography, United
States history, World's history, arithmetic,
algebra through quadratic
equations and plain geometry. ^
No formal application will bo necessary,
but all candidates should pre
sent themselves to Hon. J. E. Swoaringen
at tho timo and place above .
mentioned with tho proper writing
materials.
For detailed information relativo
to the regulations governing tho admission
of candidates into tho United "
States Naval Academy, and for old
examination papers, used in former
examination, address lion. .T. E.
Swearingen, Columbia, South Carolina,
who will he glad to supply them.
Congressman James F. Byrnes an- '
nounces that there will he a vacancy
from the Second Congressional District.
in the United States Military
Academy, at West Point, next year,
and that ho will appoint to till this
vacancy the hoy from the Second District
who has the highest average in
the examination announced by Senator
Tillman above. In other words,
if a hoy in the Second District wishes
to compete for the scholarship at Annapolis
or at West Point, he should
enter tho examination at Columbia
on December .10. Tf he receives the
highest average in tho examination
ho can choose which scholarship he
will take. Tf this average does not
entitle him to the scholarship offered
hy Senator Tillman, but is tlio highest
obtained by any one from the
Second I)ist i ict. ho can take the West
Point scholarship. 80 take the examination
for West Point a candidate
must bo between tho ages of seventeen
and twenty-two years.
^)X WAIt PATH.
Fifteen Hundred Xavnjos ltally in
Defense of Itenegades.
1
Fifteen hundred Navajo Indians
have rallied in defence of eight renegades
and are reported in armed encampment
011 Beautiful Mountain,
thirty-five miles southwest of t lie
Shiproek Agency, near Santo Fe., N.
M., defying United States Marshal
Hudspeth to tako prisoner tho out
laws, who are wanted on Federal
, warrants charging horse stealing, as
sault and bigamy. Two troops of
cavalry have been asked for by the
5 marshal and tho request has been referred
to the war department to Major
Gen. Carter, in command of the
. border patrol.
1 It is feared that before the cavalry
arrives tho renegades will bo joined
r by many in command of the medecino
men and of tho plural wife men, who
1 are reported to bo stirring tho Navajos
to rebellion. Tho Indians arc fortifying
a high tahlo mountain, tho
j summit of which is approachable by
only 0110 tortuous road. An investigation
rlnrincr tlir? ilnu K,. .v. r.U1
a viv.. ouixib i,iiu vi(ij i> ? inu uiai nmn
g and tho Indian agents showed that
the Indians surrounding tho renegade
leaders had rounded up their cattle
' and sheep, harvested their corn and
otherwise made ready for a siege. The
* Indians are led by Chief Black Horse
0 and 150 young bucks. Their encampK
ment surrounds the Noel trading post
^ on Beautiful mountain.
y
The Dreamer Does Good.
On the walls of one of tho rooms
in tho Tower of London is to be seen
11 the fooling inscription: "To live with'
out a dream, what is that?" It was
written centuries ago and no one
knows who wrote it. The man who
? has no dream or vision will never ac?
eomplish much in this world. Tho
It
dreams of great men of former days
^ aro the realities of to-day. But for
their visions the world would bo
0 distinctly poorer than it is. Lest any
^ mav think Hint nnlv
^ - - V.I.J i.1'- V/llll
n have such Ideals anil make it possible
0 for their vision* to assume tangible
form, let it not he overlooked that
1_ every one ought to have his dream of
)y what may be and ought to be, and
that his own life will bo enriched and
r" the world made better if he seek*
with earnestness and wisdom to make
his dream an acruallty.
Wind up Strike,
fl- Tho strike of the federated tralm
o, men of the Southern Pacific railroad
lit was ended Monday when both side?
th accoptod a proposal of tho Federa
of board of mediation and conciliatior
II- that tli^ railroad meet a joint com
y, mittee from the engineers, firemen
a conductors and trainmen's union foi
d- the discussion of the 67 grievancei
the men presented.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
iuttcrcup Chickens?Three for $3.
Monroe Workman, Burlington, N. C.
<\>r Sale?Poplar and pine trees. Ad- __
dress James A. Clarkson, Hopkins,
S. C.
A'anted?Cow peas, all varieties. The ~
H. O. Leidlng Co., 144 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C.
A'anted to Buy?Ten Car Loads well
berried Holly. Z. M. L. Jeffreys, ?
Goldsboro, N. C.
[furry! Choico Matings, Bombon
Red Turkeys; four, $G; liens, $5;
Pair, $9; trio, $12. Bombon Farm,
Kemp Mills, N. C.
White Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C.
Marry?Many wealthy Californians
seeking marriage. Photos and descriptions
free. Mission Agency, B710,
San Francisco, Cal.
Imported Indian Runner Ducks?
$2.50 pair. Brown Leghorn lions,
$1.25. Hettlo Newkirk, Willard, N.
O.
Special?Dure white and Exhibition
Fawn and Whito Runners, $5; trio J
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J.
P. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Printer Pressman Wanted?For
weekly paper and small job ofllco.
Steady position; good pay to satisfactory
man. Address J. L. M., *
General Delivery, Charleston, S. C.
For Sale?Frost Proof cabbage 1
plants; sure early headers, $1 per
thousand. Frost Proof lettus
plants, 25c hundred. W. Lykes,
Lykesland, S. C.
!
Toole's Pure, Early, Prolilic Cotton |
Spo(1. TPrntta honvilv U/i1t.i<oalol.
- - ' ?"V ,
ant. Holds record lino production.
Supply limited. Writo now for sample
and prices. G. L#. Toole, Aiken,
S. C.
For Sale?Good farms, all sizes, cotIon,
tobacco and truck successfully
grown. Coming section of Horry
county. Ten to twenty dollars per
acre. Ask us for list. Ream &
McKenzle, Loris, S. C.
Etigrave<l Visiting Cards and Wedding
Invitation orders promptly filled.
Writo for styles of engraving.
Visiting cards engraved in scrip,
$1.50 per 100 postpaid. Sims Hook
Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
Motorcycle Special Oil?Five gallon
$3.75, once tried always used
Goodyear tires, belts, chains, TIarley
pijrts. Expert motor repairing.
Everything for the motorcycle.
Mail orders a specialty. Get our
catalogue. T. S. Chipley, "The Motorcycle
Man," Greenwood, S. C.
Farm 1 1 Acres, situated Chester
County, one milo from railroad station;
good school and church; Seaboard
road runs through farm; has
nine houses, 16 plows open; plenty
running water, plenty saw timber
for all building purposes; fine pasture.
What have you to trade for
this farm? Fletcher & Smoot, McColl,
S. C.
I'so Gasoline Idgliting Systems?Individual
or central generation,
which have stood tho test. For particulars
ask M. L. Poramer, Charleston,
S. C. Our tanks ar.cl alrpumps
(the latter also handy for Automomoblle
use), aro unsurpassed for
durability. Mantels and glassware
for all lighting systems, tho very
best at lowest prices. Order your
supply from M. L. Pommer, 64 2
King St., Charleston, S. C.
THm. M A f\ r\ _ - ?
jrnrm tor suiu?iuu acres or nne
. .farm land four and a half miles
from Cope and the same distance
from Norway for Rale, three hundred
acres open land. Plenty of
wood and a fair amount of saw
timber. This placo can bo mado as
fine a farm as thero Is In Orangeburg
county. Comparatively level.
Terms: One-third cash and the balance
In five years with seven por.
cent interest. For terms, and other
particulars apply to G. 13. Kittrell,
Codo. S. C.
For Sale?Hope's Mexican Pig Poll
Cotton Seed. Placo your orders
early for this loading variety and
increaso your cotton profits 25 to 50
per cent. A wonderful yielder; extra
early; 40 per cent, lint of the
highest quality; largest boll known;
20 bolls to pound. Plant It once
you will plant It always. Special
, prices for 60 days, threo bushels,
$500. The demand will bo much
j greater than my supply. Nothing
but the choicest seed shipped. J
' D. Hope, Sharon, S. C.
Girls Havo Hunger Strike.
Two hundred young women stu.
dents at Converse College, who startI
ed a "hunger striko" at dinner Wcd^
nesday night as a protest against the
1 food served, Thursday returned to
i the dining room for lunch. A dozen
- had weakened at breakfast. "MerO,
ly the desire of the young ladies to
p try some novel experience was the
a comment of Dr. Robt. P. Pell, president
of the college.
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY, S. C. '
?
Published 10 very Thursday.
Ill ltSDAY, NOV KM HI-: It 27,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
II. II. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY, U. C.
11. 11. SCARBOROUGH.
Attorney at latw.
CON WAT, S. C.
H. U. BURROUGHS,
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, 8. C.
1 ^
W. E. McCORD,
Dental Surgeon
CONWAY, S. C.
RENE RAVENKL?
I>and Snrvejing
and
Drainage
flpirey Building Conway, W. 0.
TRUSTS ITCIITINC IT.
+
LnUollett Seaman's Servitude Rill
Has Their Eniuity.
As was to be expected the great
3liip-owners are up in arms against
the LaFolletto Seaman's Servitude
bill. In their effort to defeat the bill
they do not hesitate to read into the
bill provisions it does not. contain.
Hoes anybody know of any similar
bill designed to ameliorate the condition
of seamen or guard the safety of
passengers that did not meet with the
opposition of the shipping trust if the
bill entailed an expense to tho trust?
To be sure just after the Titanic
disaster shipping linns of their own
volition inaugurated some reforms
because that catastrophe was so stupendous
and revealed some defects
so startling in their character that
public opinion compelled action without
waiting for tho finding of tho
court of enquiry. But even then the
companies fought against some of
the most thorough improvements suggested.
Beneficiaries of privilege dio
hard, but they will die all tho same.
In every case where reforms by
legislation have been invoked tho
shipping companies have tried to defeat
the measures introduced in congress
or in the British parliament.
w iien in mat parliament me I'linsoil
"Merchant Shipping Act", designed
to prevent ships from putting to sea
in an unsafe condition, was enacted
in 1 870, a great hue and cry was
made that its passage would ruin the
shipping industry, but it passed and
never lias British shipping been more
prosperous than since the bill became
law.
So it will be with American lake
and ocean shipping if the LaFollett?
bill becomes law, as most likely it
will. To be sure the companies will
have to incur considerable expense to
meet its requirements, but it all will
bo in the interest of safety and humanity.
If the companies fear it will
ruin them let them cut down the
palm gardens and a whole lot of other
unnecessary luxuries 011 board ship
over which in their wild competition
they have gono crazy in recent years.
Human life and welfare are of far
more consequence than a lot of superfluous
luxuries installed to pleas?
wealthy patrons.
Tax Collector Killed.
Two farm hands of Media, Pa., arrested
Wednesday on suspicion of
knowing something about the disappearance
of S. Lewis Plnkerton, tax
collector of Edgemont township, near
Media, confessed early Thursday that
they had murdered him and buried
his body.
?
Suffers lleavy Loss.
Mr. Henry Rprouse, who lives three
miles from Jonesvillo, lost his barn,
stables, corn, stock feed and other
property by Are Friday, and unfortunately
carried no insurance.
Noah's Liniment isthelx-st
remedy for Rheumatism, EQ^BEuQnM LfSfll
Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff IvMUlk \7| H
Joints and Muscle*, Sore |i|&fllH&kl OflH
Throat, Colds, Strains. | ?8?Va3l IH
Wiiiawii C^UIS, Urutses, I^" jT.U
Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, HwjMTCN fl^B
Toothache, and all Nerve, |\I|lllM| BHB
llonc and Muscle Aches Ik III 11 |nl HH
and Pains. The genuine lUJUUftEi EBP
has Noah's Ark on every |l|'llu| j Ifl Hi
package and looks like this H
cut, but has RED bund on Tr.rw?-T? ^^B
front of package and rot MM M NUT
"Noah's Liniment ' always uMMtaa BB
in REI) ink. Beware of 5^B
imitations. Sold by all we"li"tsnr ^^B
dealers, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. ^H|
Guaranteed or money re- m*mm* ^^B
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc., Richmond, Yfh V
Sample free gn feqmti W