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BIG HELP TO NAVY SECRETARY DANIELS DISCUSSES PROSPECTS OF CANAL FLEET MORE EFFECTIVE Naval Head Denies That Panama Canal Will Double the KftWt.lvencss of the American Navy, but Says That it Will Croat Increase tho Mobility of Our Warships. Conceding tY\o vast benefits that will accrue to commerce through the opening of tho Panama canal, Secrotary Daniels recently denied that tho opening would not doublo the efficiency of tho navy. Ho denied claims that tho furthered mobility of tho floets would add so much to the yea power of tho United States. He acknowledged, however, that sucli mobility would render tho navy much moro efficient. "During tho long campaign to Induce tho American people to pay the millions necessary to construct an Isthmian canal," said tho Secretary, "ono of tho strongest arguments for tho largo expenditure was that such a canal would double tho efficiency of tho navy. We wero told also that it would make for efficiency in tho army and make tho United States the dictator of tho western hemisphere and tho mistress of tho seas. "Now that tho canal is nearing pnntnlnHon n o /I * 1?^ " - - 1 ? ? 1 vv/?i|mv uvMi (vim tuu uay 1M iltJltl HI hand when ships will sail from San Francisco to the Caribbean In about 24 0 hours, as again 1,82 4 hours it took the Oregon to sail around Cape Horn, we aro told that the building of the canal demands twico as largo a navy as formerly, and tho canal demands a largo standing army on tho isthmus." Secretary Daniels referred to tho declaration of Count Maurice do Perigny, a celebrated French explorer, that "this gigantic and remarkable work of tho United States is insufficiently protected in military sense." Tho Frenchman calculated that 25,000 men would bo barely sufficient to guard tho waterway. "But in theso statement," Secretary Daniels continued, "as in almost all other things, tho truth lies between two extravagant assertions, Tho canal will not doublo tho effectiveness of our navy, but it will greatly increase its ability to defend every part of the coast on tho Pacific as well as on tho Atlantic. It will not virtually multiply tho number? of the army. It will mako necessarj fortifications and troops, but it need not bo nearly so expensive or require one-half so mnnv trnnna nun aio Unfinished Frenchman predicts. "No great achievement comes without sacrifice and cost, but the benefits to ho derived will ho worth the moderate cost its protection and operation will require in all the years to come, and with the expansion oi trade, the benefits will increase an hundred-fold, whereas the expense will remain practically stationary. "The Panama canal is a mammoth carving knife that cuts and slashes distances in a record-breaking way. And cutting and slashing the distances between New York and San Francisco means to revolutionize naval, as well as commercial, conditions. Tho military significance of the canal, of course, is that it enables tho quick movement of tho fleet In either ocean to tho other in time of war. "It will ho tho most vital chird in that system of transference by which tho navy of tho United States can come promptly to tho support on either coast of tho local defenses. With a competent navy, and with the canal secured, not merely as to tenure, but with guns of such range af to insure deplayment in tho open sea at either end?a necessary condition of all sea-coast fortifications?invasion will not he attempted, for it can lead to no adequate results. Without tho canal it would requiro foul months for an Atlantic fleet to round Capo Horn into tho upper Pacific; with the canal it will requiro less than four weeks." "A few months hence," ho added "the navy?the chief cause which lec to the construction of tho canal? will proudly sail through tho majes tic waterway from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. Headed by tho Oregon, the Imposing fleet will teach to all the world tho fact that tho navy of the republic, long anchored in one ocean has hoisted anchor and is equally at home on tho Atlantic and the Pacific the protector and defender of American honor and American interests. "If it he given to those who have gone before to look out of tho windows of the skies and happiness ir, the doings of this world, tho heart ol John T. Morgan will thrill as ho see? the realization of a dream that took him out of thej lowlands of thought and gave him the vision that comet only to those who live upon the mountain tops of public duty and ol private thinking, where they are glve?n the power to prophewy and dream dreams." Apply fe?r Membership. Banks In Union have applied for membership In the reserve system of the new currency law. ki . THEY FOUND HIM DEAD ? N'KCIHO'S BODY DISCOVERED IN WOODS NEAR CADES. Ilatl Shot Another Man in Crap Came and Ilis Wife?Supposed to Have Committed Suicide. After shooting Jim Witherspoon, near Cades several days ago during a crap gaino dispute, and later sending a bullet entirely through his wife's body, Laurence White, alias "Poor Pig", a negro of Cades, committed suicide by shooting himself through the templo. His body was found about two miles below Cades, whero it had lain probably there days, with a 118-calibro revolver by his side. Although bearing a serious wound, Whito's wifo does not seem to suffer much and is going about, whllo the doctors look on in amazement. Witherspoon was taken to Florence for treatment. For sovoral days after shooting Witherspoon White evaded the ofllcers of tho law, but returned to his wifo and shot her through tho body, tho ball ontering near tho stomach and coming out in tho back. Whito's wife says be then took a shot at himself, but missed, mado somo threats, then escaped. Sinco then his body was found two miles below Cades, near tho roadside, with a bullet in his templo. The coroner's jury gavo a verdict of suicide. \V In 1 n nn on trn/1 1 o ? ? t a \ .. in a i;ia|l Willi Witherspoon and others, it is said, ho was abused, but without saying much in roply whipped out his revolver and aliot Withorspoon near tho groin, examination showing tlio hall embeddod in tho thigh bono. Whilo tho ofllcers of tho law were on tho look out for him ho wont to his homo, and his wifo says ho wantod her to go with him to his hiding place in a bay near by, and that on her refusal ho told her ho would kill her there and then. She says ho shot her through tho body and then took a shot at his own head, missed and went back to his hiding place. Sheriff Graham was sent, for, and with two bloodhounds and twentylive white and colored men tho hunt was begun. Tho trail was was readily taken and tho dogs gave solemn music, whilo somo of tho men followed in fear and trembling through the thick undergrowth. Soon tho trail camo out tho bay to a negro , houso and was lost. Threo days afterward White's body I was found one mile from the hay 1 near tho roadside, his head resting at i tho foot of and in between two little I oak trees, a pistol ball in his temple i and powder burns on his face. He ' was begun. Tho rtain was readl across his stomach and his pistol by ? his side. Ills hat brim showed his wife's statement to bo correct, for there was a bullet hole in tho front > and very near tho head. WEDDING IfrmOAU. I I ' Sensational Story Tells How Foolish Men Were Flee died. Martin W. Farris of Princeton, Ind., who with his wifo and dauirh i tors, Louise and Ora, wero indicted thero on a charge of misusing the mails in operating a matrimonial bureau, Wednesday told Judge A. TL i Anderson in federal court that Louise alone was responsible for what ' Charles W. Miller, district attorney, characterized as ono of tho biggest matrimonial swindles operated in this i country. Mr. Miller, in outlining tho government's case, declared that tho plan of tho swindlo was for Louise to writo letters to men who wished to i marry her. Mrs. Farris mailed tho letters, ho said. Ora warned away ) prospective bridgegrooms and if they became insistent tho father threatj ened them. Five men who had proi posed to Louise arrived in Princeton i at the same time, Mr. Miller said, and . at times she was engaged to HO men. i Ono of tho victims who sent Louise . $100 was a prominent pugilist, tho district attorney asserted. i according to Mr. Miller there always was a scramble at tlio Karris j home in Princeton when packages or letters arrived and tho first member , of tho family to open a package or I letter kept its contents. Mr. Miller . told of many prospective bridegrooms . who had sent diamond bracelets, dia; mond rings, money and railroad ? tickets. Louise, who confessed her ? part in tho scheme. Mr. Miller said, ? told him that slio wrote to tho disgruntled lovers threatening to have I them arrested for trying "to lure a young, innocent girl away from . homo", if return of money or jewelry was asked. ) * * Had Concealed Weapons. i At a hearing of a strike case at ? Calumet, Mich., tho witnesses do\ manded that thoso in tho crowded : Court room bo searched for weapons. ; When tho justice told tho bailiff to i seek for weapons twelvo men rushed i from tho room. ? Riot at Los Angeles. Rafael Adams, a Mexican, was killed and five policemen wero injured Thursday in a riot at tho Plaza, Los Angeles, Cal., when tho polico - started to break up a meeting of sev oral hundred unemployed and hungry mon. HAVE A GOOD TIME UNITED STATES MEXICANIZED BY GRIDIRON CLUB JOLLY FARCE ENJOYED Dictator Dry an a Grabs tho Presidency, IOxeeutes Congressman, Hut is Ousted by Dictator Chainpero Clarkista, Who Has the Army's Support. Though Pronldont Wilson was unahlo to attend, he, Vice-President Marshall, Secretary Bryan and leaders in Senato and Houso came in for a share of tho "grilling" at tho (Iridiron Club's Dinner, given in Washington several nights ago. Tho opening skit showed how the American government might bo conducted on the Mexican plan. An extra edition of an ovoning newspaper announced: Gravo Crisis in American AlTairs. U. S. Mexicanlzrwl Ol/l CJ 1--1 ~v?. w>.> vMiini Dupt!iuoueu. moiaior Takes Reins of Government." Wheroupon appeared In tho dining hall an army clad in ragged but gaudy uniforms, headed by Bryana Bryana, followed closely by one Tumulto, with tbo announced purposo of giving an exomplication of Mexican methods as applied to American affairs. Bryana Bryana?"Viva Mexico." Tumulto?"What's tho Irish of it? I can't talk Spanish." B-. B.?"Well, you and your Chief have been walking Spanish for some time. According to approved Mexican standards, I have grabbed tho Presidency." Voico from Rear?"That's the only way you could get it." Tho Dictator then appropriated all the money in tlie treasury, and ordered tho execution of a few congressmen. When urged to save a few for tho next holiday, he replied: 'We can begin on tho Supremo Court to-morrow." Vice-President Marshal appeared and explaining that ho had heard thero was a vacancy at tho White House, claimed his rights. Ho was, however, promptly ejected by tho Dictator with tho remark: "Rights! Why U ~ 1 -- ?* * mi; winy rigni you iiavo is to wonder about tho President's state of health, and T?am?very?well." After increasing his own salary Pryana Pryana niado all tho men in his army generals; told them ho could not pay and sent them out to hill Champero Clarklsta. Put that astute leader won over the army with promise of pay and, marching into tho hall, overthrew Pryana and ordered his execution, which sentence, however, ho was impelled to make worse by adding: "Cut his vocal cords." Hardly had tho new Dictator assumed office and killed Senators O'Clormano, Iteedavero and Ilitchcoko before the army which had been outside "reducing Senor Pryana's income at its source" returned headed by another Pretender?this tlmo "William Alsorandolph llersta" who demanded the Presidency on the ground of "tho million acres I own in Mexico that 1 want this country to protect." Ho ordered the army to kill Clarkista, who bitterly replied: "Too lato. That is what your support did to me at Paltimoro." iii-rsia, seizing tho reins of power, announced that lie wanted to intervene somewhere, and when Tumulto said: "There's no war at present," replied: "Start 0110 then and say I did it. Then stop it and say I stopped it." Moose,b ul lera appeared for the fourth time to "demand his rights," but scuttled away when Hersta threatened to print full reports of his speeches. By that time the fickle army had been taken by "Battling Bob Da Follette," who assumed command on tho claim that he is tho only honest man in public life." He thrust out Dictator Ilersta with the declaration: "I originated universal peace. Bryana stole that from me. I am tho orginal trustbuster. Everybody's busting them now?and they stole my stuff. I wanted tho Progressive nomination for President. Tho Bull Moose stole that from me." Marshallera again bobbed up shouting: "The Constitution says"? when he was cut short by La Follette with "My dear sir, you are bewilder ed. The Constitution hasn't spoken a.bovo a whisper for several years." Marshallera retired flnallly upon being presented with an enormous turnip. Scarcely had the company recovered from such a fearful dream of Mexicani/ation when further disorder was created by the sudden appearance of Mrs. Pankhurst, whose shrieks of "Votes for Women!" and demand for a seat of honor were finally subdued by the suave President's offer of hospitality, when lie was warned that women vote now in ten States. Timely and topical ballads, parodies on men and things in the public eye, lightened the courses of the dinner. Here is a verso from "Let Them Go:" If Roosevelt yearns for tho jungle, Let him go, let him go, let him go; If ho could somehow get a hunch To invite old Iluerta down to lunch If Iluerta would go for a visit Where tho Amazon's waters flow, HUERTA SLOWLY FALLING PLANS TO RELIEVE NATIONAL IMPOVERISHMENT. Provisional Government May Last Many Months, but Its Final Fall Seems Certain. National impoverishment and an increasing organization amoifg scores of rebel bands have reduced tho provisional government to what appears to bo a desperate situation, but conservative residents of tho Mexican Federal capital profess to see, In the recent military operations and the continuation of provisional President Huerta to securo money, even though in drlblots, evidence that the government may not fall for many months unless somo unexpected turn for the worse occurs. Saturday past was pay day for government employees, and In almost all departments thero was little delay in meeting tho pay rolls. That tho government may not bo able to float another loan generally Is conceded by Mexicans, but none has lost sight of tho fact that tho country is rich and tliat Gen. Huerta, as a last resort, would not hositato to takp monoy where ho can And it. Already a drastic ineasuro has been discussed by tho Cabinet?that of the confiscation of tho property of all individuals who aro known to have arrayed themselves against the Huerta government. Tho measuro has not yet received tho full .approval of the ministers, but if adopted it will prove <1 rno/M* ? ? ? 1 ' * * * * ( jiiv/ ii i rouui VyUlltjCUUUB IIltlL rc\ 11 little short of being forced loans have been made In cities outside the capital and provisional President Huerta's new order for tho establishment of a militia at tho expense of business men generally in tho various states is in lino with his policy to draw directly from tho country the revenue necessary for carrying on the war. The fail 11 ro of CI on. Pancho Villa to march south from Chihuahua because of tho undesirabllity of leaving tho forces of C.en. Salvador Mercado and Clen. Jascual Orozco in his rear; the failure of tho rebels to take Tamptco; tho reoccupation of Torroon by government soldiors, and tho presence at Monterey of 5,000 Federal troops are construed by military men as indications that tho swinging advance of tho rebel army has slowed up and that from now on, as their campaign is carried farther into the heart of tho republic, their progress fnucli slower. The banking situation continued bad, Stato bank bills still being rejected, except in limited amounts, at tho Central Bank. Tho run on tho Panic of TiOndon and Mexico, though slightly diminished, continued thruout Saturday. Tho committee of bankers, which has been attempting to solve tlic^ financial situation, has not yet succeeded in going beyond the point of Til f! k i n C qnirornctinno nlM.- ' * * Munhi-ouuiin, iiHIUIU.mi It IS believed CJen. Huerta, in the end, will issuo a decree forcing the acceptance of the State Rank notes, thus enlarging the volume of medium of exchange in the business world. The National Rank of Mexico has announced that on account of 'the existing conditions and as a measure of prudence," it would not pay the semi-annual dividend due this month. ; ? FIRKCIt A('KKK EXVLODES. Allendale Lad Narrowly Missed Death in Filing Cracker. Little Warren Reeves, the 11-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, of Allendale, was seriously injured by the explosion of a "cannon" firecracker Wednesday at his home. An iron pipe stuck into the ground was being used for holding the crackers. A very large one was dropped into the pipo, and discharging beforo the little fellow could move out of range, struck him in the lower part of the stomach, inflicting a terrlhlo wound, just as the discharge from a gun might have done. The doctors say the wound is not necessarily fatal, but very serious, requiring a number of stitches. Theodore might show Huerta where to go? Let him go, let him go, let him go. President YVilunn n t t * njwil dvj11 l IIIU 1UI1UW" ing letter to the club, whose president read to tho guests: "I am deeply chagrined and greatly disappointed that a very severe cold still keeps mo indoors and will prevent my attending the banquet of tho club this evening, "deeply chagrined' becauso I seldom misbehave myself in this way, and I am ashamed and disappointed because I was looking forward to tho evening with keen anticipation of pleasure. I am suro I will miss you much more than you will miss me, and 1 wish for you tho jolliest and most rewarding evening." Among the guests were Vice-President Marshall, six members of tho Cabinet, the French, German and llrazilian Amhassadofs, the Ministers of Peru and the Netherlands, Secretary Tumulty, John Purroy Mitchell, Mayor elect of New York; William F. McCombs, Frank A. Vanderlip and a number of Senators and Representatives. ADMITS IDENTITY SPARTANBURG SUSPECT SAT S HE IS MCKINLEY PARDONED LAST MONTH Is Now In Jnil Hound Over 011 the Charge of Burglary and Attempted Safecracking?Strong Chain of Evidence lias Been Gathered About Him. After a strong chain of evidence connecting him with the robbery and the attompt to blow open the safe of Ronard C. Frey, who runs a storo at Fairforest, Spartanburg County on tho night of December 10, had been wound around him, William McKinley, alias "Dayton Scotty," alias John Kenny, was Monday afternoon bound over by Robert J. Gantt, maglsitrate of Spartanburg, 011 tho charge of burlarg and attempted safe-cracking to await tho action of the grand jury. Tho prisonor admitted that he was William McKinley, one of the leaders of tho notorious Nolan-McKinley band of yeggmen which operated in Hi is State in 1 902-1 903 and was pa- 1 roled by tho governor on November 27. McKinley took tho decision of tho magistrate nonchalantly and did not seem to be at all worried. It was established by witnesses that Frey's stor'o was broken into by tho door being prized open with some sharp instrument. Tho safe showed evidences that an attempt had been mado to blow it open, and around the edges of the door and in the cracks soap was stuffed, and on top and front was some liquid, supposedly nitroglycerine. When tlio robbery wan discovered in the morning, Mr. Frey found a box bad been emptied of men's woolen undershirts, sizo 3 8, bow many be did not know, also one pair of women's and ono pair of men's shoes were missing. Inside the store were found a hammer and a chisel and on tho outside a punch. These were recognized by V. L. Shores as the ones stolen from his blacksmith shop which is not far from Mr. Frey's ' store, and on tho night an attempt was made to blow open the safe. In tho blacksmith shop Mr. Shores discovered a button, to which was attached a tuft of cloth. When examined Jn prison McKinley was found to have ono button missing from the rear of his trousers. Another was taken off by the sheriff, compared and were found to bo identical. Mr. Shores recognized one of them as being that which was found ' in his blacksmith shop. Thus the button was traced from tho blacksmith shop through tho robbed store l to the trousers of McKinley. Near tho place where McKinley was arrested on tho night after tho robbery, a bag, containing an undershirt, a blue overshirt, a coat, an oinntv viol and a syringe, was found by O. S. O'Shields on December 14. Tho articles of apparel wore identified by Mr. Froy as (he ones stolen. Tho most important testimony was given by Elmore Wright, himself a paroled murderer who was serving a lifo term in tho state penitentiary when ho was released, and who is now in jail for shooting his cousin some timo ago. Ho testified that McKinley sweppod him an undershirt in exchango for tho ono which Wright had on, saying: "A store at Fairforest was brokon open, and somo things wero taken out and they aro searching for thorn. They might search me for them and I do not want to have the shirt on." ' This shirt was identified by Mr. Frey as ono which was stolen out of his store, because of its sizo, make and tho word, "Sanitary," branded on it. Gertrude Williams, a negro cook who sleeps in the Frey residence which is only GO yards from tho storo ' testified that sho heard two explosions on the night of tho robbery, the first of which, sho thought, was about I o'clock in tho morning. William McKinley, when put on tho stand stated that ho was not guilty explaining that ho found the shirt ho gavo Wrierht nnrinr tv>? .. , ? ....v.v/? vnu V/Urti chute at Spartanburg Junction and put it on. McKinley admitted ho was the noted yeggman, whom tho governor paroled from tho Stato penitentiary on Thanksgiving day. Tie said as soon as ho was released ho 'made tracks to get away" and went to Georgia. Through excessive walking, ho says, his feet became soro and began to swell, and when arrested, ho was making his way to TTaltimnrn ho hoped to entor a hospital. WHERE ARE THE DEAD?" Our now book of 350 pages by Rev. Len G. Broughton, D. D., nssistod by sovoral of tho world's most noted ministers, answers this question clearly and satisfactorily. It is truly the twentieth century light versus the dark ago theories. A nmstedy defenso of the Scriptures. Outfit sent on receipt of 15c. Be^ri. leiiris. Agents selling 30 to 50 books per day. Don't miss this opportunitf. Order outfit at once. Completo book sent postpaid on receipt of $1.50. Phillips-Boyd Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Sale? Shetland Ponies. W. I. Mclntyre, Thomasville, Ga. For Salo?-Poplar and pine trees. Address James A. Clarkson, Hopkins, S. C. Wanted?Cow peas, all varieties. The II. G. LoUling Co., 144 East Bay, Charleston, 3. C. Wanted to Buy?Ten Car Loads well berried Holly. Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C. Oranges?Sweet, fresh from trees. Standard size box, $2. Jas. T. Holmer, Bartow, Fla. For Halo?Fruit, Shade Ornamental trees and shrubs. Catalogue free. Oureton Nurseries, Austeol, Ga. For Halo?Ideal farm and home lu cotton, corn and cattle belt; good automobile. Ben Wolfe, Monro?, N. C. Girls?Tak? course in Misa Sparkman's Improved Millinery school, 94% Whitehall St., Atlanta, G?. Write for particular?. Hurry! Choice Mating, Bourbon Red Turkeys; toms, $6; hens, $5; Pair, $9; trio, $12. Bourbon Farm, Kemp Mills, N. C. White Wyandotte**?Yearling stock for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching. W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickons St.. Cnlnmhlw A Marry?Many rich, congenial, anxious for companions. Interesting particulars, photo free. The Messenger, Jacksonville, Fla. Special?Pure white and Exhibition Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J. F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn. Homer Pigeons?00c. White Wyandotte, Whit? and flrown Leghorn cockerels, $1. Fine Jersey cows. Benbow Farmers, Oak Ridge, N. C, For Sale?4 0 0-acro stock farm; well improved; lake front; rural route; 3 miles from station. Price $7,000. Terms. Frank Powell, Mlccosukee, Fla. For Sale?One gold trumpet cornet, Holton's; good as new, cost $105. First check for $50 gets it. I guaron4"' 5 A J -J ? ? ? n. Auuress uoi 1U4, Rock Hill, S. C. World's Wonder Cotton?4 5 per cent, lint. Wilt resistant; thrives on any soil; heavy fruiter. Seed, SI per bushel. Address J. J. OwensrAllendale, S. C. Wanted?Ranking, bookkeeping stenographic positions guaranteed; credit tuition; 10,000 enrolled. W. P. Musick, President, Piedmont College, Lynchburg, Va. Are you ambitious? Learn salesmanship. I teach you thoroughly by correspondence in twolve weeks and assist you in securing position. P. E. Garrett, Pox 18 8, Chattanooga,. Tenn. For Sale?Good farms, all sizes, cotton, tobacco and truck successfully grown. Coming section of Horry county. Ten to twenty dollars per acre. Ask us for list. Ream A McKenzie, Lorls, S. C. Young man, good habits; oxporionconot necessary; to sell paints, oils, disinfectants, etc.; salary or commission; largo profits and stoady work. Wo will help you. The Alcatraz Co., Richmond, Va. Cabbage Plants?D iroct from Younge's Island; 90c por thousand. Big lots cheaper. Cash with ordor saves purchaser return charges on money. Fred F. Poosor, Orangeburg, S. C. Teachers with certificates wanted immediately for following positions in graded or rural schools: 3 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at $15; 11 at $40; 7 at $3 5. Direct from school officials. Special enrollment. Act immediately. W. II. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. Motorcycle Special Oil?Five gallons $3.75, once tried always used Goodyear tires, belts, chains, Harloy parts. Expert motor repairing. Everything for the motorcycle. Mail orders a specialty. Get our catalogue. T. S. Chlpley, "The Motorcvclf* Mon " CI " ? Uicuuwoott, H. C. Georgia Cane Syrup?Pure and unadulterated, juico of ribbon canebolled down (the old fashioned way) to bright, thick syrup, new 35-gallon cypress barrels, $14 per barrel, freight paid to points in Southern states. Prompt shipment. Goods guaranteed. James L. Mauldin, Cairo, Georgia. i ho Gasoline infilling Systems?Individual or central generation, which have stood the test. Tor particulars ask M. L. Pommer. Charleston, S. C. Our tanks ar.d airpumps (the latter also handy for Automomobile use), aro unsurpassed for durability. Mantels and glassware for all lighting systems, the very best at lowest prices. Order your supply from M. Ti. Pommer, 642 King St., Charleston, S. C.