The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 19, 1914, Image 6
MARCH INTO MEXICO
TNXAN KANCI.KS CROSS THE IIIO
UIMNDK TO (JUT BODY
EXECUTED BY FEDERALS
I am! b j Bimlor Patrol Texnns Recover
Body off Hnnclimun?Hotly IdcntiHed
l?y Son?Was Shot Thiw
Times, SKulI Crushed and Hand
Burned?Party Not Resisted.
Texas Rangers secretly crossed into
Mexico Saturday night, and Sunday
brought to the American side the
mutilated body of (.Memento Yagara,
Texas ranchman and established the
fact of his execution after ho was
seized by Mexican federals. The
Rangers were not opposed, accomplishing
their search without the
slightest violence, taking the body
from a gravo in the Hildago come
lory, almost within sight of tlio Texas
border.
Vorgara was shot twice through
tho head and once through the neck,
his skull was crushed as by a blow
from a rifle butt, and the charred lingers
of the left hand indicated that
he had been tortured beforo being
put to death.
Identification was made by the
dead man's son and numerous
friends, many of whom wore in tho
party of nine, led by the State border
patrol, which made the grim journey
to the Hidalgo cemetery during the
early morning hours. The body was
not badly decomposed, despite its
three weeks' burial and in addition
to recognizing the features, young
Vogara took a bit of cloth from the
trousers which enclosed tho body and
matched it to tho coat which his
father had on the day he crossed the
Uio Grande.
Recovery of the body was made by
a force of Texans, including friends
of the dead man, acting with the
troops of Texas Rangers, under Capt.
Saunders, who has been investigating
tho circumstances of Vcrgara's
seizure by federals for Gov, Colquitt.
\ secret investigation, in which many
Mexicans had been questioned, is understood
to have preceded the trip
into Mexico. Heading the force was
?. man who claimed to have heen a
, ||noSc, t0 both the execution ami
1 . tiu of Vergarn.
The force gathered near the Vergnra
ranch, not far from the spot
whore Vergara crossed the river to
meet the Mexican federals, who
promised remuneration for stolen
horses. Moving silently tlmy began
the overland march to Hidalgo, a
distance of about five miles. They
avoided the town, It was said, under
the cover of night and met no one to
question their journey.
Location of the grave where Vergara
wi\s supposed to lie proved an
easy task, for it has been a centre of
speculation and wonder since it appeared,
after a swinging body had
heen cut down from the place of execution,
after the hue and cry over
Vergara's disappearance started an
investigation. The body had been
rudely interred with little effort to
protect it from the earth. With their
burden fixed on a stretcher carried
by six of the dead man's friends the
i\rn/r>aulnn at a v*frwl litwilt nllnn rrrol f\ti
the roturn trip.
(.Jot. Colquitt requested permission
of the United States department to
send Texas Rangers across the border
to pursue the "abductors and
murderers" of Vergara and was told
by Secretary of State Bryan that the
United States government could
alone take authority for sending an
armed force into a foreign country.
1 ?ater, when Mrs. Vergara made the
chargo of horso theft, Gov. Colquitt
asked of the State department "whom
the United States recognized as constituted
authority in Northern Mexico"
so that he might make requisition,
under the Mexican treaty, for
the men named. This question was
never answered to the satisfaction of
Gov. Colquitt and tho governor announced
that to solve the question
he would make requisition both of
tho federal and constitutionalist governors
of the States of Nuevo Leon
and Chihuahua. This was on Friday
and, so far as known, tho requisition
has not been issued.
w -
Train Kills Watchman.
William Tyler, a native of Horry
county, was killed on a trestle Just
J _ 11 .1 ? - .. f I.? . 1. /? i.n.,1.
in llic eiiRH m mnnun uy nits rnuj
passenger train from Florence to Wilmington
Thursday morning
Kscnping llurglars Kill Constable.
\ <a! '? of Montreal, Canada,
was kilh'd Wednesday In a battle
with four burglars who were making
a dash for their freedom.
?
Sliot by Posse.
Samuel Godwin, an insane Inhabitant
of Ilelfontaine, Ohio, was shot
and killed Tuesday by a posse after
be had run amuck.
Negro Slashes White Man.
A drunken negro at Strother Monday
cut and severely wounded O. D.
Dalley, an employee of the Southern
y railway.
RETAINS LITERACY TEST
*
SMITH IIAXDLKS IMMIGRATION
COMMITTIOK'S ItKPOIIT.
Junior Senator nt Work on Statement
to bc Made Ailing Willi Introduction
of Hill.
The committee on Immigration of
the Senate of which Senator 10. I)
Smith is chairman, Thursday voted to
report to th<> Senate favorably for
passage the pending immigration
measure. For several weeks the Senate
committee lias boon at work on
various sections of the bill, which was
introduced early in the present congress.
Chairman Smith lias been devoting
practically his entire time for a
mouth to the various questions involved
and is highly pleased with the
terms of the measure reported. It is
doubtful if there Is a more important
bill now receiving tho consideration
of congress than tho immigration
measure?a measure that is important
not alone to the laborers of the
Cnited States and to tlie future of
America, but important as it affects
tho rolalonship of this country with
tho foregn nations.
Chairman Smith has been in frequent.
conferences with Secretary
Hryan with regard to those provisions
of tho measure which might affect
tho official or friendly conduct of the
United States with foreign countries.
It is understood tho bill that tho
Senate committee reports is entirely
:..r..... ...in. ' 1 *
odiioidi iwi ti >? i l 11 ineiuiicu 'O international
policies.
Tlio Senate committee on immigration,
of the strongest committees of
the present Senate, lias gone minutely
into every detail of the bill and experts
of the immigration service today
pronounce the measure as being
the best thought out and strongest
immigration measure that has ever
been presented to the Senate. The
literacy test, which was the provision
that aroused most opposition, is retained
practically as originally drawn,
and is regarded as no of the strongest
restrictive features of the measure.
It is, however, but one of the sereral
provisions which have as their
aim the restriction of the present day
influx of aliens into the United States.
The opinion of Senator Smith, of
course, is known to be in favor of all
provisions which will prevent the further
entry of undesirable immigrants,
and the fact that the committe has
voted to report the measure containing
all of the restrictive clauses indicates
that the committeo is behind
its chairman in this attitude. It is
pretty well agreed that the Senate
will pass the pending measure, notwithstanding
reports that are current
that the act might be vetoed if passed
in its present form.
It is unite probable that efforts will
he made to amend the bill 011 the
ffoor of the Senate, but as to whether
or not this will ho done is problematical.
Senator Smith is engaged in
the preparation of the report which
will accompany the bill into the Sen
aie, and oeyono suuing inai ne was
highly gratilled at the results so far
and that the tight had just now bogun
In earnest would have nothing
further to say. Senator Smith ha?
been warmly congratulated by friends
of the measure for the able manner
in which he has conducted to successful
issue the passages of the bill
through his committee.
CAN CO THKOl'OII MAIL
Tillman Secures Provision to 1/Ot
Plants and Seeds in Parcel Post.
Senator Tillman Monday expressed
satisfaction over the fact that the
post ollice appropriation bill, which
now awaits the president's signature,
contains a provision Inserted at his
instance extending parcel post rates
to "seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,
scions and and plants." This means
that afier the signing of the bill cabbage
plants can be sent by parcel post
and at parcel post rates. On account
of a technicality in the law,
these plants have been required to
pay more than the parcel post rate.
Senator Tillman has been working
on the matter for almost a year. He
took it up with the postmaster general.
but that ofliclal found that he
could not make the desired change
without specific action by congress,
Then the senator impressed the im
portanco of the subject upon Chairman
Lunkhead, of the Senate post of
fice committee, who put the provision
in the bill as a Senate amendment
In conference committee Iteprosenta
tiv Finley, who was one of the con
ferees, saw to it that the House ac
cepted the amendment. '
?
Firo Drill Saves Pupils.
One thousand Haltimoro schoo
children went through their fire dril
Thursday as a fire destroyed theii
building.
?
Sent (Jirl by Parcel Post.
Four year old May Plerstorff, was
sent from Crangevllle, Idaho, to Lew
iston. of the sumo state, hv narce
post.
Burglars Operate in Spartanburg.
Burglars attempted to open the
safe of a country store at Rnola, neai
Spartanburg. Friday night.
hlavy iii aih tull
st. roris ( li ij iiorsi: fiiuo hi:sri/rs
IN TlllltTY DKAI)
FLAMFS FLARE IN NIGHT
More Than a Score Lose Lives When
Ci!c\pluine<l Fire (.Tits Seven-Stor>
Club Mouse?Manager ami Wll'e
Itmlly 11 ii rnetl in Saving Fifth
Floor (iiiests.
That from thirty to thirty-five
quests of the Missouri Athletic club,
loomed at St. Louts, perished in tlie
flames that destroyed the building
i Monday morning is the present belief
of officers of the club. Seven
bodies have been recovered and from
twenty-three to twenty-nine occupants
of the structure are still unaccounted
for. At sundown firemen
continued the search for bodies in the
smouldering ruins under the glare of
searchlights.
The cause of the fire was a mystery.
Reports that the blaze was accompanied
by a terrific explosion, Indicating
that the fire was due to efforts
of bank robbers to dynamite the
Boatmen's Bank, were unconfirmed.
The fire was discovered by a woman,
who was waiting in the club
lobby for her escort. Sho saw the
| reflection of the flames in the plate
glass windows across the street.
When firemen arrived flames were
shooting out of fhe roof and all the
windows above the second floor. Men
I worn tn m nlnor from 1.. .1.......
...... ".imuno in
climbing down ropes made of bed
clothes. More than a dozen jumped
several stories to roofs of adjoining
buildings and suffered broken legs or
: less serious injuries. Those who escaped
unhurt ran about the streets in
night clothes apparently frenzied,
until they were forcibly carried into
neighboring hotels.
Thirty-eight guests on tho fifth
floor were awakened by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Magi 11. who refused to leave
until they had given the alarm to all
within reach. Mr. Magill was house
manager of the club. Mrs. Magill
was badly burned.
The fire fighters repeatedly dodged
one falling wall only to find themselves
under another tottering mass
of granite and brick. Theodore Levy
of Louisville, Ky? clung to a window
sill until both his bands were scorched
almost, black. Just as he was
about to let go a fireman grasped
grasped him about the waist and carried
him down a ladder. Levy said
two of tho men who had been killed
jumped from tho window to which he
had clung.
As walls and floors collapsed they
sent showers of huge embers on to
roofs of neighboring buildings and
for a time threatened to cause a general
conflagration in tho heart of the
retail district. All firo fighting apparatus
of tho city was brought to
tho scene.
The telephone operator, a boy, remained
Jit hi? nnsl on thn I'rnntnf
floor even after the firemen began
pouring water into the building.
Many of the guests credited their
escapo to him.
At six o'clock Monday morning,
four hours after the lire had been
discovered, the blaze was believed to
have been under control. Half an
hour later, however, the boilers in
the basement began to explodo and
for the first time tho firemen under
order of their chief withdrew from
tho street immediately in front of
the building. It was feared the last
two remaining walls would collapse
and bury them.
Judge 0. Orrlck Bishop, assistant
circuit attorney, roomed on tho sixth
fioor. "The sound of flames crackling
like giant firecrackers awakened
i me," said Judge Bishop. "There was
a fire escape in front of my window.
I ran down the six flights. 1 saw several
men jump and bounce off the
sidewalk like rubber balls. I was
only slightly bruised."
* ? *
YOUNG MEN AUK IIUUT.
Two Haluda WMto Men SuftVr Injuries
in Fight.
In a "mix-up" Sunday between Will
Adams and Kirksey Walton, two
young white men of Saluda, Adams
received two gunshot wounds and
Walton had his throat cut. The affair
occurred at the homo of young Walton,
somp seven miles west of Saluda.
I une or the wounds received by Adams
J was In his arm and the other in his
" leg. Walton was pretty severely cut
' about the neck and throat. He had
a very narrow escape, for it was by
a hair's breath that liis jugular vein
1 was not reached. *
1 ?
r lluy Pistol ami Shoot Owner.
Morris Cobblins, a Pttsburg pawnbroker,
Tuesday sold a revolver to
two young men. They loaded it, or*
dered him to open his safe and when
. ho screamed shot him through the
1 head.
South Carolina Girl Disappeared.
Arriving in Savannah to shop with
i her parents, Miss Maud Prltcher, of
Pritchardville, disappeared Friday
and was found Sunday in Charleston.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
IIiirKHin in White Runner Rucks. Mrs.
Jus Isbell, Walhalla, S. C.
I uiin.s for Sale Ciicn|>?? Hasy terms.
B. Wltmer. Nottoway, Vs.
For sale?Shetland Ponies. W. I
Mdntyre. Tiiomasville. Ga.
White Wyandotte Fggs?$1 per 15.
Nellie Payne, Bllzabethtown, Ky.
Iiari'c<l Rock Fggs?$1.50 per setting.
R. M. Spearman, Piedmont, S. C.
seed ('din?Putt's prolific, $2 per
bushel. Seidell Scott, Vinita, Va.
lapunese Seed Canes?2."> 0, $2; 500,
$5.50 delivered. II. Hal lock, Live
Oal:, Florida.
Rook, the great popular game. Fifty
ents postpaid. Sims Rook Store
Orangeburg, S. C.
Pure Prize Winning White Wyandot
te? Fgus 18 for $1.25. G. P.
Dominiek, Nooses, S. C.
Plight Paired Rocks?Farmers best
chicken; 51 for $1. Western Slope
Ranch, Salisbury, N. C.
Puro-lurd Mottled Anconas and Rose
Comb Red eggs, fifteen for $1.25 .
.John McNalry, Lenoir, N. C.
IS Ho Cotton?Columbia Upland long
staple. Pedigreed seed; $1.50 bushed.
L. M. Prown, Milner, Ga.
For Sale?Fruit, Shade Oruameuta
trees and shrubs. Catalogue free
Cureton Nurseries. Austeel, Ga.
For Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Svrun:
35c gallon in barrels and kegs. W. .
II. Dairs, Savannah, Ga., Box 4 5,
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato
slips, $1.75 thousand. Shipped
from Florida. Hannah & Nickles,
1 lodges, S. C.
Itancocas strain S. ('. White Leghorns
-?I latching eggs, $S per 100; $1.50
per setting. Red Briar Farm, Hendersonville,
S. C.
White Wyamlottes?Yearling stoeii
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatch
ing. W. P. Causey, 1X15 Dickon*
St., Columbia, S. C.
For Sale?Mixed clay peas at $2.25, .
iron peas at $2.50 per bushel f. o. b.
Sumter, S. C. J. H. Myers, Sumter,
S. C., It. F. 1). No. 4.
For Sale?Eggs for hatching, from
thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorn*
prices on large lots. It. W. Chaplin,
Rantowlos, S. C.
Wanted?1,000 agents for self-tilling
fountain pen. Exclusive territory.
Particulars free. Sample 2 5c. Wolverton,
Masslllon, O.
Ite<ls?Large, healthy, bright red, inoculated.
Heavy layers; 15 eggs.
$1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addle E. Patterson,
Pineland, S. C.
For Sale?One Flanders 2 0, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car in excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbnnk, Union, S. C.
For Snlc?Recleanod Lespedeza seed
freo of Johnson grass; $:>.50 bushel.
Soy .beans, $2.50 bushel. VV. W.
Rurkhalter, Laurel Hill, La.
Special?Pure white and Exbibitlot
Fawn and White Runners, $ ">; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Koenon's Long Staple Cotton Seed?
$1 bushel. Nancy Hall and Triumph
potatoes, $3.75 bushel. Newton
Farms, King's Mountain. N. C.
Malari, Chills Jaundice cured or
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 5 0
cents post paid. Stamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
For Sale?Florida cane syrup, 4 0c
gallon in new barrel. Speckle velvet
beans. $2 bushel cash with nrrlnr
Caswell Q Grimes, Alachua, Fla.
For Sale?Rhode Island Red epgs,
$2.50 for 15. High class. Time
now to set thorn for best success.
M. I,. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C.
For Sale?A sood portable saw mill
outfit, complete. Dally capacity
15,000. In first class condition and
repair. S. F. Chapman, Ashevllle,
N. C.
Co Hard Seed?Send dime and stamper!
en velono find rret una r?f
seed that will grow white heads in
winter. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Bamberg,
S. C.
For Sale?Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, Buff Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsville,
N. 0.
Men and Women earn $3 daily addressing
letters In spare time. Send
10c for outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury,
N. O.
For Hale?Limited supply of Hite's
Improved Toole's Cotton Seed. Wilt
resistant, early, prolific; 40 per cent,
lint. $1 bushel. Jf. O. Dean, Dawson,
Ge.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Sale?9. C. Rhode? Island Red
and White Plymouth Rock eggs at
$2 per 15. Indian Game eggs at $3
per 10. I)r. S. J. Summers, Cameron,
S. C.
Forty Per cent. Commission?Pig
money selling guaranteed garden
seed. Agents wanted in every town.
Lewis and Thompson, Box 21, Tuskegoe,
Ala.
For Sale?One 3 6 In. French-burr
rock grist mill at $7 5. One Glbbes
stock food grist mill at $4 5. Both
in good shape. Dr. S. J. Summers,
Cameron, S. C.
For Sale?800 bu. carefully selected
Brown Peterkin and CovingtonToole,
blight resistant, cotton seed
nt $1 per bu. Dr. S. J. Summers,
Cameron, S. C.
Mauley's lleav> Fruiter Cotton?
Karly and prolific; 40 bolls to
pound; 40 per rent. lint. Write for
prices and $150 prize offer. E. S.
Manley, Lavonla, Ga.
strawberries?Delivered to your door
direct from the patch in lots of not
1? ss than 1 6 quarts at 25c per quart.
Write for particulars. 11. C. Waters.
Box 1 88, Starke, Fla.
Planting Cotton Seed?Improved va
I IClim, Ol III |l IV 1 113 |HUII1U', t\IIlg,
and Perry. Carload and less carload
quantities. Write for prices.
W. A. Myatt Jr. & Co., Raleigh, N. C.
Cor Sale?Start right with Young's
strain single comb White Leghorns.
Host layers, best show birds known.
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
Herry, (irectivilie, S. C.
Carolina Gem Cotton?Host of all
yields; one to five bales per acre;
1,000 pounds gins 500-weIght bale
Seed, peek, mail $1.25; bushel, $4
W. P. Rowel 1, Wadesboro, N. C.
For Sale?R. C. and S. C. Rhode Island
Red eggs, for hatching, day old
chicks. Guaranteed safe delivery.
The Wan do Poultry Farm, W. T.
Worsham, proprietor, Wando, S. C.
Palmistry?Madam Eldon, scientific
palmist, clairvoyant and astrologist;
test reading by mail; send birth date
and five 2-cent stamps. 4 5 00 Fourteenth
St., NT. W., Washington, 1). C.
"Perfection" Potato Draws?(J. G
Padrick's) $2?$1,000; unexcelled
April delivery; book order now b>
depositing $1. Cabbage Plants. 1,
000 $1.10. J. L. Padrick, Tifton, Gr
For Sale?Choice Harred Rocks
White Wyandottes, eggs $2 to $5
setting, $5 100. Registered Jersey
Hull calves. Berkshire hogs. R. B.
Watson ti Sons, Ridge Springs, S. C.
For Sale?10 acres, 20 acres cultivated;
good soil; small orange grove;
crnn/1 Iwtnen ' in ^
UIIOVI 11IC111I 1 UIIM , U;i('|lllUIH ,
etc. Price, $1,700. Address owner,
H. G. Gates, Arcadia, Desoto County,
Fla.
Fishel White Wyanilottes?Layers,
payers. Beautiful birds. Stock
and eggs. Fifteen White Indian
Runner ducks, Patton and Fishel
strains. C. .13*. Martin, Greenville.
s- c;
Plant rk'voliiiid Rig Roll cotton seed
Cleveland is the leading cotton at
all experimental stations, always
sure to make full crop. Price $1.2f>
per bushel. Excelsior Seed Farms,
Clieraw, S. C.
Automobile Contact Points, 75c?
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points.
We put new platinum on for 7 5c
each. Send them to us and get them
by return mail. Wiesepapo Mfg Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
Fggs?Prize winning Rose, Single
Comb Black Minorcas, Pape, Northrop,
Mishler strains. Dark Cornish
Indian Ganvs.. $2 to $?. fifteen. Satisfaction
C ll n m n t OOrl Pnnl Unnolnn
C.reenville, S. C.
Ii 8tor Tompkins strain of sclnglt
comb R. I. Reds. Martin and Flshe
White Wyandottes, the undisputed
and undefeated champions of tin
world. Eggs, $3 per 15. Will. Rose
mond, Pickens, S. C.
I "
For Sale?Ruff Plymouth Rock eggs
$1 and $2 per 13. Fawn Indiar
Runner Puck eggs, $1.50 per 11
Day-old chicks, 10c, 15c, 20c each
Rivervlew Poultry Farm, D. C. IIol
land, Anderson, S. C.
Ladies?Remove spots, dry clean gar
ments, gloves, hats, feathers, etc., a
homo, save dollars. Valuable certi
flcates and co-operative plan freo
Write to-day. Gem Rales Co., P. O
T\ x n-1303, New York.
Seed Peanuts?Every farmer phoulc
plant few bushels of my Proltfh
Peanuts to get seed from. In four
bushel sacks, $1.25 bushel f. o. b
Lake Park. J. S. Saunders, the Pea
I nut Man, Lake Park, Ga.
Water Powers Improved?Turblrn
water wheels and all high grade mil
machinery sold and installed. Cor
respondenco solicited. Can save yoi
: money. J. A. Galloway, practlca
millwroght, Biehopville, 8. C.
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY. S. C.
Published ICvery Thursday.
Till ILSDAY. MARCH I1?, 1014.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. #
H. If. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Uw.
CONWAY, 8. C.
1). II. HCARIlOROUCHf.
Attorney at Iii?*v.
CONWAY, 8. C.
II. II. lU'KROUC.'lIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, S. C.
W. 10. MoCORl).
Dental Siir^cnn.
CONWAY, S. C.
It ION K ItWKMOL,
l~ind Surveying
and
Drainage.
Spivey lluilding, Coimny, S. C.
For Sale?Kggs for hatching from S.
(' \V )l 51 t. 1 mrlinrnu P
?'
Minorcas and Itulian Uunnor Ducks.
Best strains available, $1 for 15, $5
per 100. Berkshire Hill Farms, J.
Holmes Allen, mgr., reenville, S. C.
Young Strain Single Comb White
Leghor ns?Breed 110 others, years of
experience; buy tho best; free
range; eggs from selected breeders,
$1.50 per 15; $8 per 10 0. Pecan la
Poultry Farm, Davis Station, S. C.
Kollorstrass White Orpingtons?
Beared from $100 pen. Aulrich
strain from Madison Square Harden
blue ribbon winners. Fifteen
eggs, $2, $2 and $5. Orders lilled
with care. W. S. Stansell, Easloy,
S. C.
For Sale?Eggs from prize-winners,
White Orpingtons, 15, $1.50 and $3;
Buff Orpingtons, heavy layers, 15,
$1.50 and $3; Rhode Island Reds,
15, $1.50. Eggs furnished in large
quantities. J. P. Green, 1G08 Main
St., Columbia, S. C.
Suininerour's Half and Half Cotton
Seed?Have improved cotton by ?
I tMiiiK. unu noii selection for thro?
years. Bought original from 11. H.
Summerour, Duluth, Ga. Ilighnat
linting cotton. Try it. Known.
$1.50 bushel f. o. b. Logansvillo, Ga.,
Route 4.
All makes magnetos repaired by experts
and quickly returned. Rea|
sonable charges; special to garages.
Successors to the Magneto Co., and
j only fully equipped testing plant in
State. Batteries recharged. Van
Deventer & Warren, Box 591, Sumter,
S. C.
Seed Corn?Boone county White and
Chelf's Yellow Dent, the biggeet
early yellow corn in existence.
Strictly new variety; bred for early
maturity and big ears. Have limited
amount. In the ear $2.50 bn.
F. C. Chelf, seed grower, Harredsburg,
Ky.
For Sale? Garick's prolific seed cor*,
improved and selected under diro*
tion of government expert. Bed va
riety test of ten varieties past tw#
I years; yield 100 bushels per acre
I under favorable conditions. Price
$?, per bushel. Uncle Sam big boll
cotton seed, 1 1-1 G staple, $2 per
nushel. B. C. Chappell, Bykeslaud,
S. C.
Everything for the Poultry Keeper?
Buckeye incubators and brooder*.
The International Sanitary Hover.
The Six in One Exerciser and Feeder.
Otis and Moo's Metal Ware. Conkey'*
Poultry Remedies. Sunshine poultry
feeds. Sprayers, supplies, etc.
I Send for catalogue. Mcintosh Seed
House, Department "C", 2(5 8 King
street, Charleston, S. C.
Toole's ICarly Prolific Cotton Seed?
More cotton to acre than any other
kind of seed. J. S. Stone made li
uaies on nve acres. W. T. Hit?
made three bales the acre. I made
' 9 0 baleR on GO acres. One neighbor
claims ho made 10 bales on
' three acres. Cotton Is 4 0 per cent,
lint. Can furnish seed $1 per bu.
f. o. b. Dublin. $1.25 bu. culled
and cleaned. H. H. Smith, Dublin,
' Oa.
k
Lady or gentleman, fair education,
to act as our representative in home
town. Exclusive torrll^rv
J f>? ' .
Selling experience unnecessary. W#
furnish capital. Show how to build
t permanent business that should pay
$2,000 first year. Staple line. Our
booklet, "How to Start in Business
for Yourself." explains all. Free on
request. Address Box 1599. Philadelphia,
Pa.
' Field nnd (larden Seeds?Seed Corn.
If you have never tried our Pure
Seed Corn grown n the great Valley
of Virginia, you should send for our
catalogue and learn all about our
long years of growing and breeding
Seed Corn. It also tells all about
5 field and garden seeds. The Valley
1 of Virginia is the Home of Good
Seed corn. A card will bring you
l two packets of seeds and a caUt1
loguo. Whit? to-day. D. M. Wetaol
& Bon, Seed men, H&rrlsburg, Va.