The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 08, 1914, Image 6
I * ,
A BLUOUY BAT III. !
.
MEXICAN REBELS FORD' 111)! R4LS
TO TOE KIVtK
BORDER PATROL ACTIVE
?.?
Vltierta's Norlhorn Aiiny All Hut N
Heady to Warresuler to Rebels, (
Who Aro TbrrAUxiini; Tlinu With
i
Kit term! nation? Wounded Crosn ?
1 to the United States.
1 ,
The northern division of the Moxi- 1
can federal army at Ojinaga, Mexico,
with it 1 1 generals, other officers and r
About 4,000 soldiers, after u morel- 1
Jobs throe-days' attack by (den. Orto- '
gn's 0,000 rebels Thursday night appeared
ready to flee in disorder ^
across the river into the United r
States. With a lino of struggling 1
wounded at the border to indicate the -1
cvxtont of the carnage, and deserters
already appearing in numbers. Maj. 1
mr xt vt - '
ra. in. Mc.NRinec, commanding tlie 1
border patrol at Presidio, Tox., made 1
every plan in anticipation of the '
flight.
liOst tlian D00 cavalryman, mostly '
from tho Fifteenth cavalry, form the '
border patrol. To this small body of (
American soldiers would fall the task '
of surrounding and disarming, per- '
haps, 4,000 foreign soldiers, or 3,000 !
of them if 1,000 havo been disabled
or killed. The ability of the Ameri- !
can soldiers to handle the refugees (
"was based on the assumption that the '
rebels would pursue the federals
merely to the river.
An estimate, as carefully as could
be obtained, of the wounded on both
sides was 1,000. Most of tho wounded
were left on the battlefield. The
loss disabled reached tho river and
were cared for hy the ltod Cross on
the American side. Scores of uninjured
federal deserters, In defiance of
(he American patrol, crossed the river.
All wero disarmed and forced
back to the Mexican side. More than
POO rifles and other arms and nmnm
nit ion were taken.
It was impossible to learn accurately
the number of dead and tlie
belief that it would bo great was
based on the number of wounded.
Many were believed to bavo died
through lack of medical attention, as
Hod Cross ofllcinls were not permitted
to ford the river even under a
Red Cross flag. Those who ventured
to help the wounded from tho river
risked being shot. A few shots fell
on the American side, north of Presidio,
but no one was injured.
MaJ. McNainee sent Cen. Ortega a
warning that any further firing
across the river might entail grave
consequences. So far Maj. McNamco
has adhered to a policy of sending
back all the unwounded combatants.
Should all the federals come across
tliey would be disarmed, but they
might bo permitted to remain on this
side under temporary arrangement
on grounds of humanity. Final disposition
of the prisoners would bo in
the hands of higher army authorities.
It was hoped that the federals, if
they came, would erosp without any
unexpected incident, and that the
rebels would not pursue them unnecessarily
near.
As for the battle at Ojinaga, one
mile hack from tho river, it proceeded
uninterruptedly, with the federals
confined in and fighting from the
adobe houses in the village, while
tho rebels, always drawing closer,
fired artillery and small guns from
the hills and approaches.
Soon after daylight the. federals
made a desperate attempt to rally.
They even extended their linn of fire
outward, hut this brought heavier
firing by the rebels that sent the defenders
back to their inner defenses.
Thereafter tho relative position of
the opposing forces remained much
the same with (Jen. Ortega driving in
shot and shell from three sides while
(Jen. Francisco Castro's federals fired
from what vantage points they had
within tho horse corral, tho custom
house nnd trenches.
Never in border history had there
been a scene equal to that of the federal
wounded and deserters who
scrambled to reach the United States,
while from their rear there poured n
parting shower of shells and bullets.
The trnr'a n/1 fro uroa ^
* MV 1 I f D )' HO (I 1
And half naked soldiers, some rushing
pell mell Into tho river, some
crying from the pain of their wounds,
others crawling, because of shattered
limbs, over rocks and cacti, some
greedily stopping to drink tho muddy
water, and all begging the Americans
on the opposite side for shelter from
the turmoil from which they had fled.
The river bed is of soft mud with
water in the middle about waist deep.
At one point 200 men, all carrying
Arms, waded across. They were surrounded
by a handful of United
States troops, disarmed and forced
back. The wounded were picked up
as soon as they reached the Rhore, or
If a wounded soldier got stuck in the
mud ho was dragged out and placed
In the care of the Red Cross.
A soldier who had hiR arm shot off, 1
another limping with a wounded foot,
fitill more wi.o had actually crawled
Into the water, a federal lieutenant
bearing the uniform of the rank; a
bugler with a bunch of yellow tassels
on his arm, a barefooted private who
I had lost his shoes, all formed part of
the bobbing lino that came down tho
tsL
NEW YEAR IS WELCOM
\|{MN(iT<l\ TO \ Ml* KEMW V\ 11i 1
LKSS II. A SI I AKltOAl).
iVHi?liiiit((on is Scene of Inipo: (
Scientific Fffort. When Announcenun
I is Sent to tlie World.
Following custom, Washington
A'ednesday night observed the ad-j
'out of tlio New Year without oaten-1
ation. With but one exception -the j
>luish Hush that sped from the great ,
laval radio towers at Arlington.!
i cross land and Rons, telling all
vithin range of the passing of the
>ld year?the usual program was folowed.
At. churchoR, hotels, clubs, lodges
ind other gathering places elabornt 4
irograms had been prepared. The
isv(onhied crowds watdhod the pnsRnr:
minutes of 19 19 and cheered the
drt.h of 1914. This proerara of
nnusement was little varied in any of
lie larger cities. All of them cnoved
dancing and feasting.
Painstaking preparations had been
nade for the wireless New Year flash
it Arlington, naval ofheets in charge
eeognizlng the importance of tlioir
ask to tlie eyes of tlie scientific
world. Although the naval observnory
for years past, had undertaken
o transmit such messages by linked
'allies nhd telegraph wires, Wodneslajr
night was the second time in tho
ilstory of science that the feat was
\ttempted by wirclcsB.
According to tho schedule the
dcnals began at 1 1.55 p. m. Meridian
Lime. The beats of the transmitting
dock at the naval observatory, corrected
by stellar observation to the
most exact, time possible, connected
hy wire with the radio towers, were
repeated automatically by delicate instruments
and translated into radio
flashes.
Those, backed by tho powerful
voltage of the Arlington plant, were
dispatched in message form over a
wnvo length of 2,500 meters. The
last beat announced tho arrival of
the New Year in the capital of the
United States. Officers said it possibly
would be ? week before they
could ascertain Just how far the signal
reached.
It was not doubted that, the Eiffel
Tower, in Paris, 3,000 miles distant,
received the signals. It was believed,
too, that they reached the Isthmus
of Panama, tho Pacific const and
llif> TInwnHon lolondo I
?
TAKEN TO J AIL.
Chester County Mr\n is Arrested on
Murder Charge.
Frank Grant, charged with the
killing of Sidney J. Ferguson Friday
afternoon in tho Capers IIill community
of Chester county, wns arrested
Saturday night and is now in
tho Chester county jail. Tho arrest
was made at the homo of Sam Varnadore,
Frank Grant's uncle, where the
young man was said to ho in hiding.
Tho Varnadore homo is about three
miles from Chester.
T.ato Saturday afternoon Sheriff
Colvin received word that young
Grant would ho at his uncle's homo
that night. Ho got together eight
well trained deputies and .with several
of them surrounded the house,
which was formerly the colonial mansion
of Adam T. Walker, and a very
larg^i house.
After tho houso was well surrounded
between 7 and 8 o'clock one
of tho deputies saw somo ono light
a cigarette in tho gablo of tho mansion.
Immediately It was thought
strango that anybody should ho in
such an add part of the house. Sheriff
Colvin and several deputies then
went to tho houso and asked Mr.
Yarnadoro if his nephew was there,
and Do said, according to the deputies,
that ho would not toll a llo
about it, that ho was up in tho gable,
llo led several of tho deputies, it. is
said, to where ho was, and tho youth
was arrested.
Grant, it is said, claims that Mr.
Ferguson came to the barn and asked
where his corn was, and not getting
a satisfactory response is said to
have cursed young Grant and threw a
hammer at him, which grazed his
coat. Grant, it is alleged, said that
ho jumped into tho colt barn and
shot Mr. Ferguson through the
cracks of tho door.
?
Two Brothers Arc Killed.
William nnd Robert Russell,
brothers, of Petros, Tenn., wero shot
and killed early Thursday, and
Bcecher Holmes and his younger
brother, charged with murder, nre
imprisoned. The Russels had testificd
against the Ilolmes in a liquor
selling case.
? ?
Autoist Kills Child.
Although his automobile had fatally
wounded a little girl, who was returning
from a Christmas tree colebration
Thursday, Judge Cassolli, an
engineer of Ran Francisco, did not
stop. When arrested bo said ho saw
no reason why ho should stop.
mile which Intervenes between Ojinaga
and the river. The protest of the
fringe of smoke-begrimed, maimed
unwounded federals against being
forced back into Mexico was pitiable.
Deserters went back, but wailing as
they went that they would surely ,be
killed without their arms.
hi u Hthl:* AMtJLK
GMIiililAN lilltb AM) TLHKUKlZtS
ll!Fh\S
WIFE litAl!;'WilllS Sliori
..
Killing Through Town Slayer Announced
oil lln<l Slain Negro iuul
(.oh.g Homo Me Shoots Friend,
Brutally Murders Wife and Suicides
to I'locapc Mol).
Seen rely bartended within the walls
of a four room cabin at Crovetown
sixteen miles from Augusta, in Columbia
County, (Joorgia, Claude Jordan,
a well-known white man, 4 3
years of age, held at bay an armed
posse of fifty frenzied though powerless
citizens from noon Thursday until
5 o'clock in the afternoon, when
the mob broke down the door, to find
Jordan stretched upon the floor with
a hole in his right temple?the work '
of his own hand.
As terrible as was this spectacle
that first greeted the entrants into
Jordan's home, in the next room !
awaited the most grewsome sight
many of them had ever beheld?Jordan's
wife, whom ho had murdered
earlier in the day?probably about 12
o'clock?was partially concealed between
the mattresses of a hod which,
when they were turned back, revealed
the body cold In death, and with
very nearly every Btltcli of clothing
torn from it.
The woman's features were distorted,
her face was smeared with blood
and the lower part of the trunk showed
an awful wound caused by the
shotgun with which the husband murdered
her. Two small children, need
f? and 3 years, wore nlso in the
house at he time Jordan murdered
his wife and then killed himself, but
they escaped unharmed probably only
through the workings of Providence.
Until throe years ago Jordan was
an Inmate of the C.eorgla State Asylum
at Milledgevillo in that State,
and from the reports of the residents
of Grovetown, this last attack of insanity
which has resulted so pathetically
tragic, was brought on by an
overindulgence in drink. Jordan ran
amuck sometime during Wednesday
night when he loft his temporary
plnce of abode nt Grovetown with two
two-horse wagonloads of furniture,
which ho was moving to the llaynie
place, somo miles from Grovetown,
where ho had contracted for a farm
this year.
Tho first intimation of his derangement
was seen when he returned to
Grovetown riding a mule Thursday
morning nt 10 o'clock, and proclaiming.
ur he drove wildly through the
quiet streets to his borne, that he bad
killed Major Green, tho negro who
bad accompanied him on tho trip
to the ITaynlo place.
This Is all the Information that tho
residents of Grovetown could obtain
regarding the negro's death, and at
dusk Thursday a search for the negro's
body was instituted, although
at a lato hour no traco had been
found of either the body, the furniture
or tho other three mules.
Seing Jordan's condition, on bis return
to Grovetown on Thursday morning,
his brother, Mr. Tlenjamin Jordan,
a merchant of the town, set out
to devise means of pacifying Claudo
Jordan, hut declined to go to tho
house, personally, as the frenzied
man had announced in his rage that
he would kill him on sight.
Mr. J. E. Tteale, who was a good
friend of Jordan, was also shot by
tho maniac while passing near tho
house. Fortunately, however, ho was
not seriously injured, notwithstanding
the fact that Jordan aimed a load
Of buckshot at Tlonlo's hnrlr wl-i nn nnf
mnrfi than fivo foot from him. Mr.
Ponle, when asked about tho tragedy
by an Augusta Chronicle representative,
replied as follows:
"On previous occasions, when Jordan
has been under tho influence of
whisky, T have succeeded in quieting
him; so at the request of his brother,
I went to his house at 11:45 Thursday
morning. As T approached, 1 noticed
Jordan, with his wife and two
little girls, standing near the well,
and the moment he caught sight of
mo tho gun was levelled upon me.
"I asked him not to shoot, and after
Mrs. Jordan had told him who I
was ho lowered the shotgun and asked
where I was going. Seeing his
condition, and being unarmed myself,
I told him that I was going to the
station, whereupon he replied, "Go
on then." I was not more than 150
yards from him when Jordan called
me and asked for a piece of tobacco.
which I gave him. As I turned to
leave lie raised his gun and fired."
Mr. Bealo said that tho load from
the gun knocked him to tho ground
and that ho was in the act of reaching
for his knife, but, realizing ho
had no weapon of any description,
and not knowing how badly ho was
wounded ho Rteppod behind a grape
arbor nearby while Jordan was reloading
his gun to open fire on him
again. Out of sight, ho seemed to
have passed completely from the
mind of tho maniac, who turned and
walked immediately into his house.
After the shooting of Mr. Beale,
who was removed at once to his
home and had the wound dressed,
4
the citizens of the little town began
to take st? ps toward placing the man
under arrest. Numbers of armed men
ventured near the building hut Jordan,
with a shotgun on his shoulder,
marched up and down his front porch
barefooted, and threatened to shoot
down the first man who dared molest
him.
It was shortly after the shooting of
Heal? that the defenseless wife met
her horrible death, which, although
there were no wye-witnesses, wan,
from all indications, the most brutal
of acts. The killing of klrs. Jordan
followed so closely on the shooting
of Heale that the inoh had not
gathered near the house, but Mr. C.
1). Norrls, a resident of fJrovetown,
was near the house and heard Mrs.
Jordan, in 'ho most pleading manner,
begging for her life. Her pleas were
followed by a report of the shotgun
that is supposed to have killed her.
With the lack of organization, the
crowd of fifty or more armed men
failed to enter the house until a few
minutes before ,r> o'clock, fearing they
would he shot down the moment they
crossed an imaginary deadline designated
hv the crazy man. who was
still believed to he barricaded Inside
the house with a plenteous reserve of
ammunition.
Practically no effort was made to
enter the house and provide safety
for the little ones until the arrival of
Mr. J. J. Zaehry, of Harlem, who voluntarily
took the situation Into his
own hands, and, with rare bravery
and admlrnblo nerve, approached the
house and persuaded the little girls
to come out under the pretense that
hp had a doll for them.
May 1b Hip older of tho two and her
younger slater Is called Alva. Once
out of the house, they related the
horrible story of the murder of their
mother, which ho frightened them
that they took refuge in the kitchen,
crouching beneath the stove for ever
ho long before venturing to peep into
the next room, whore they beheld
their father also dead.
They were taken from the building
hv Mr. Zachry at about 5 o'clock and
paid that their father had shot himself
sometime before, although none
of the men surrounding the house had
heard tho report. The little girls were
removed and although ragged and
bloody, thy were not abused to any
great extent.
After removing the children from
tho house, tho posse proceeded to fire
into the roof, in an efTort to get a
response from the man Inside?not
knowing whether or not to take the
word of the little girls?but, falling
in this, Mr. Zachry rushed up to the
building, smashed In tho door and
beheld him, Jordan, In a heap upon
a mattress, which lie had spread
there.
The man had evidently been dead
thirty or forty minutes. His head
lay in a puddle of blood, and bo was
lying: upon his shotgun, which was
removed and found to be loaded.
Tlioso present then drew Jordan's
right hand from beneath his body,
and in It was clenched a .18-calibro
revolver. It was examined and
showed two chambers empty. It was
then noted that tho wound in the
right temple was a bullet hole.
? 4
SHOT I1Y FUGITIVES.
Young Man Is Perhaps Fatally
Wounded by Fleeing Illacks.
Glover Manning, 22, lay in a Savannah,
Ga., hospital Monday night
critically wounded as tho result of
attempting to turn hack the negroes
who are being pursued in Wayne
county by a largo posse for an alleged
attempted criminal assault Saturday
night on an aged white woman
at Hortense, Ga. Manning is a
bridge keeper for tho Seaboard Air
TJno railway at its bridge over the
Altamaha river near Jesup. lie was
shot in the abdomen and left sido by
tho negroes, but at the hospital it
was stated that hopes for his recovery
arc entertained.
The search for tho blacks Tuesday
was fruitless but it is not believed
that they can evade their pursuers
much longer. Feeling is reported as
high in Wayne county and has been
aggravated by tho shooting of young
Manning. Fears of violence are entertained
if tho negroes fall into the
hands of the wounded man's friends.
+.
KEGltO CONFESSES.
JefT TiCans Tells of Slaying of Newberry
Negro.
Jeff Leans, a negro of Newberry,
confessed Tuesday that ho killed
Jack Toland, another negro, whoso
t -i ? *
I uoay whs rouna last Saturday in a
I house on tho plantation of James
Ronwick, about eight miles from
Newberry. Leans said that with several
other negroes ho had been gr mhling
at Toland's house last Tuesday
night.
After the other negroes left, he
and Toland had a dispute about some
money, and he struck Toland in the
head with an axo while thoy were
quarrelling. Leans reported tho discovery
of Toland's body to tho county
authorities last Saturday. Evidence
gathered about tho crlmo indicated
that Leans had been implicated in it,
lie was placed under arrest and
Tuesday confessed.
Killed at Wedding.
Wednesday afternoon Fred China,
a nogro, shot and killed Jacob Dargan,
another negro, at a wedding on
a plantation near Btateeburg.
PRAISES BLEASE
PARDONED SAFE CRACKER THINKS
WELL OF HIM
DON'T LIKE STATE PEN
"Oakland Sammy," the Burglar and
hafe-hlowor, Pardoned by Governor
Please, Fnclnt; Triul on Another
< hnrge, on lAciiig Scare lied Found
to be Provided With Saw and Arid.
"Oakland Sammy," the burglar
and snfe-blower who was pardoned
by Gov. Please, hfiB been taken to
Montgomery, Ala., for trial on a
charge of robbing a safe near there.
A dispatch from Montgomery says
roundly scoring jail and prison conditions
in South Carolina, .lames P.
Kelly, alias "Oakland Sammy", finds
the .Montgomery jail a veritable
haven and harbor. Kelly was brought
back to Montgomery Sunday night
to answer the charge of burglarizing
the Marion post office in 1901.
l'nst Office Inspector Gregory also
comes in for a full share of the animosity
of the man whose career in
twenty years has been one which, if
known, would probably marvel tiie
most extraordinary stories contained
in the wildest detective books. When
Kelly was searched soon after his
arrival at Montgomery, a small jag
saw and a small bottle of fluid, apparently
of an explosive character,
was found in the pocket of one of his
ami w.
Arrested just as lie reached the
pato of a South Carolina convict
camp after his parole by Governor
Please, and placed under guard In a
jail, officers at Montgomery are at a
loss to know how it was possible for
the prisoner to secure implements,
which but for the vigilance of Captain
Cheney, of the local jail, might
have permitted another daring escape
from tho jail.
Kelly himself retaino dubiously
silent as to the saw and bottle of
acid, disclaiming all knowledge of its
possession, and declaring that ho
does not know where the articles
camn from. Could the five years
which the prisoner spent in a South
Carolina convict camp be erased from
his life, he declares he would not fear
the sentenco which awaits him in
case he is found guilty of robbing the
Marion post office.
"Those llvo years have been like
h?1 and have prepared me for anything
that may come," said the pris
oner to a reporter. "Many of the
reports about me being mixed up in
a jail breaking in Florida are false
and other things are false and batched
up by the officials who seek to
gain a reputation at my expense. T
know nothing about the burning of a
jail in Florida, and neither have I
been charged with any other crimes
than the ones in Alabama and the
one for which I have just completed
a sentence in South Carolina.
"After my years in that terrible
place in South Carolina, I had hoped
to go free and settle down, to establish
myself as a respectable man. I
had hoped that the laws of South
Carolina would prevent mo from being
taken from that State, and although
I knew of the charge hanging
over me in Alabama, I thought to
live this down and become respectable.
I am not a bad sort, and if
thoso officials who have been on my
trail for a number of years had let
me alone in South Carolina 1 would
soon live everything down and become
a good man."
Kelly has nothing but words of
praise for Cov. Cole Tllease, and
nothing but words of condemnation
for the prison conditions in South
Carolina. Tie declares that it was his
pood behavior and efforts to do right
while confined in the South Carolina
convict camps which attracted the attention
of Gov. Fdease and caused
him to be paroled.
"You and the rest of the world
may not believe it. but T am tired nf
this kind of living The prisons of
South Carolina arc dirty and slimy,
and terrible enough to make a demon
of any human being. Thank
Clod, T have lived through it without
becoming worse and if I ever get a
chance T am going to be good. Ilecaues
it don't pay to be otherwise."
Teachers with certificates wanted immediately
for following positions in
graded or rural schools: 3 at $60;
6 at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at $4 0; 7 at
$35. Direct from school officials.
Special enrollment. Act immediately.
W. IT. Jones, Mgr., polumbia,
? n
O. <J.
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?"
Our new book of 850 pages by Rev.
T>en G. Droughton, D. D., assisted by
several of the world's most noted
ministers, answers this question
clearly and satisfactorily* It Is truly
the twentieth century light versus
the dark age theories. A nmsterly
defense of the Scriptures. Outfit
sent on receipt of 15c. Best tenjis.
Agents selling 30 to 50 books per
day. Don't miss this opportunltf.
Order outfit at once. Complete book
sent postpaid on receipt of $1.50.
Phllllps-Boyd Publishing Company,
i Atlanta, Ga.
I
CLASSIFIED COLUMN^
Cor Sale?Shetland Ponies. W. 1.
Melntyre, Thomasville, Ga.
Fur S:Ue?Poplar and pine trees. Addrees
J&tne* A. Clark bo 11, Hopkins,
8 C.
Wanted?Cow peas, all varieties. The
H. G. I/elding Co., 144 East Bay,
Charleston, 8. C.
Wanted to Buy?Ton Car Loads well
berried Holly. Z. M. L. Jeffreys,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Oranges?Sweet, fresh from trees.
Standard size box, $2. Jan. T.
llolmer, Bartow, Fla.
Cor Kale?Fruit, Shade Ornamental
trees and shrubs. Catalogue free.
Cureton Nurseries, Austeel, Ga.
For Sale?Ideal farm and homo in
cotton, corn and cattle belt; good
automobile. Ben Wolfe, Monroe, N.
C.
Girls?Take course In Miss Sparkrunn's
Improved Millinery school,
94 % Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Write for particulars.
Hurry! Choice Mating, Bourbon
Red Turkeys; toms, $ '?; hens, $6;
Pair, $9; trio, $12. Bourbon Farm,
Kemp Mills, N. C.
11 1. lA ? 11*-. ,1^11 If II A 1_
wiv/vio ivihu, yreenwood, S. C.
Georgia Cano Syrup-?Pure and unadulterated,
juice of ribbon caneboiled
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.
Cse Gasoline lighting Systems?Individual
or central generation,
which have stood the test. Tor par,
tlculars ask M. I*. Pommer, Charleston,
S. C. Our tanks ar.d alrpumps
(the latter also handy for Automomoblle
use), are unsurpassed for
durability. Mantels and glassware
for all lighting systems, the very
j best at lowest prices. Order your
supply from M. L. Pommer, fit
King St., Charleston, S. C.
/
>?nnrt m .vmnioiu'w leaning sioca
for sain at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 1316 Dickens
St., Columbia, 8. C.
Marry?Many rich, congenial, anx- *
ions 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 rioz. Mrs. J.
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
lfomor Pigeons?60c. White Wyandotte,
Whit? and Drown Leghorn
cockerels, $1. Fine Jersey cows.
Renbow Farmers, Oak Ridge, N C,
For Rale?4 00-ncro stock farm; well
improved; lake front; rural route;
3 miles from station. Price $7,000.
Terms. Frank Powell, Miccogukoo,
Fla.
For Sale?One gold trumpet cornet,
Holton's; good as new, cost $106.
First check for $50 gets it. I guarantee
it. Address Box 104, Rock
Hill, 8. C.
World's Wonder Cotton?4 5 per cent,
lint. Wilt resistant; thrives on any
soil; heftvy fruiter. Seed, $1 per
bushel. Address J. J. Owens, Allendale,
S. C.
W ;> II ( <M I nnTllHticr ~ ? ?
.......>111^,, uvvjivncv:(llllg n L ?* 11 ~
ographic poBitious guaranteed;
credit tuition; 1 0,000 enrolled. W.
I'. Musick, President, Piedmont College,
Lynchburg, Va.
*
Arc you ambitious? Learn salesmanship.
I teach you thoroughly by
correspondence in twelve weeks and
assist you in securing position. P.
| E. Garrett, Pox 1S8, Chattanooga,
| Tenn.
Lespedezza Seed and Hay (Japan
Clover) for sale. Grown and sold
at our farm. Write for Lcspedezza
circular, samples, prices. Himmelberger-Harrison
Lumber Co., Zacliary,
La.
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. lteam &
lf^tr 1 - ~ ~
iwcrvciixie, l.Ol'lS, S. U<
it.
Young man, good habits; experience
not necessary; to sell paints, oils,
disinfectants, etc.; salary or commission;
large profits and steady
work. We will help you. The Alcatraz
Co., Richmond, Va.
Cabling? Plants?D 1 r e c t from
Younge's Island; 90c per thousand.
Rig lots cheaper. Cash with order
saves purchaser return charges on
money. Fred F. Pooser, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Motorcycle Special Oil?Five gallons
$3.7.r>, once tried always used.
C.oodyear tires, belts, chains, Ilarlej
parts. Expert motor repairing.
Everything for the motorcycle.
Mail orders a specialty. Get our
catalogue. T. S. Chlpley, "The Mo