The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 26, 1914, Image 6
[PLAN tt!ii L!UNlit.
WOl liM AI01.UH 1X?l NTY ( AN AftJI
?Y 1MB CALMDATKH.
HAVE FEWIS MilllNliS
I *
is M??if for ? (onKimMioiml
District IMuji, \\ Lirh W ould
1*11111 for Only Svvfn Moot inns. One
km li'iu'h nifcO-li'i 1
....... . * n IA f
Airnnjjo Other Sjx?kiiig Datea.
If the May convention adopts a siikgeetlon
that will be made to the State
Democratic convention the county-tooounty
convass for votes in the primary
will be changed considerably.
To have seven meetings, one in each
congressional district, at h central
location in the district, is a plan now
being discussed in political circles.
Heretofore the South Carolina campaign
meetings have been numerous,
the gatherings being held in each
oounty in tho State. Commencing in
June the meetings have run close to
ttie t'mo set for the first primary.
Objections have been raised to this
mode of campaigning, but efforts to
do away with the county-to-county
canvass heretofore have proven unavailing.
It is now pointed out that
probably the compromise suggestion
of holding congressional district
meetings would meet with general
favor. Tho soveu congressional district
meetings, under tho proposed
plan, would not constitute all of tho
meetings at which candidates for office
would speak. To each candidate
It. would be left to arrange liis own
meetings, other than those at which
all the candidate* for State olllces
would meet.
One objection that is being raised
to tho county-to-county campaign
meetings is that the candidates for
the more important oflicoR do not
have sufficient time in which to prosent
their views to the people. For
nstanco, the gubernatorial candidates
have heretofore had but twenty min- i
utes ns a rule. In that space they
hardly had time, it is said, to give
y hriofiy their opinion on the issues of
a campaign without regard to any
attacks that might have to be answered.
Forty minutes to the candidates
for governor and tho same amount of
time to those for the United States
S-nate. the latter composing a separate
campaign party, is given as a
proper solution of the difficulty. Instead
of starting the campaign meetings
in June it Is suggested by those
favoring the proposed change that
July and August be utilized for the
campaign meetings in the seven congressional
districts. Then the candidates
could in the meanwhile go to
whatever meetings might be arranged
for them, or for any of them.
Under the district meetings' pIrii
the following cities would probably
bo tho ones selected for the meetings:
Charleston, Columbia, Aiken,
Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Rock Hill or some central point in
some of the districts other than at
the cities named. An effort will bo
made also at tho convention to separate
the senatorial campaign and the
campaign for the State offices. It is
pointed out by those in touch on
political matters that this will likely
bo done by the convention. The May
convention will take some action on
the method of holding the campaign
meetings and the State executive
committee will map out the details.
Guests Make Their Escape.
Forty guests escaped from the
Windsor hotel, Milwaukee. Thursday
when flames destroyed that hostelry
and damaged other buildings, the loss
probably reaching $200,000,
f * * *
Killed by Ammonia Fumes.
The blowing off of a compressor
head, allowing deadly ammonia
fumes to escape, caused the death
Thursday of two employees of a
Cleveland, Ohio, brewery.
t
Sweden Show Good Sense.
Owing to hostile demonstrations
made against him in Stockholm,
Sweden, Jack Johnson, the disreputable
pugilist, has been foiced to
leave that country.
('might by Bloodhounds.
XIM111.. Ol. ? ~ . A AI
vyiii wim ouuiier, a ni'uro 01 UUU1rlo,
Okla.. uas run down and captured
by bloodhounds Tuesday in a flvemile
chase. He confessed to firing
two gins.
Noi;ro Baby Burned to Death.
While his mother and sisters were
washing In a nearby stream a young
negro baby of Greenville was burned
to death in a flr? which destroyed Lh?
home.
? ?
To Boost dinkscalea.
WofTord students held a meeting
last week in Spartanburg and unanimouaoly
decided to boost Dr. Clinkscales.
a member of their faculty, for
governor
i ?
Auto Kills Child.
Ronald Mar.o, five years old, of
Jacksonville. FMa., was hit by an automobile
8unday and fatally Injured.
iMMtrrii mil in ii 1 ? ir
W1KD COMPLETES HAVOC
TWO IIOHK I'KHSONS KILLKI)
WHH\ WALL < O I, I, APS IIS.
^ (VtkrM<'(l WnIN ?>r Rfcre-Kwept Missouri
AthUMic Club Kail* on Aii??thcr
Ktructuir,
At least two persont wore killed.
Hfteen burled under debt is and ton
in hired when the wall of the Missouri
Athletic club building at St. Louis,
( which wmb destroyed by fire, in which
thirty persons lost their lives a week
ago, collapsed under a high wind late
Tuesday and crashed through a fourstory
building occupied by the St.
Louis Seed company.
The wall of the Missouri Athletic
Club building, which stood seven
stories high, crumbled when a thirtyfive-mile
wind veered to the northwest.
A few minutes before the collapse
Building Commissioner MeKolvey,
who was directing 170 men in
the work of exploring the ruins of
the Missouri Athletic Club, feared the
wall would fall and ordered hli men
out of the debris. This action probably
prevented a heavy loss of life.
The four-story building occupied
by the St. Louis Seed company had
weakened, apparently, during the
burning of the Missouri Athletic Club
building, which adjoined It on the
cast, and when the brick wall crashed
on the walls the latter gave way,
and all above the second floor crumbled.
Honrs after the accident It wp.s Impossible
to determine how many had
been rescued from the ruins. Many
doubtless escaped and went away
without giving their names, but ton
persons are unaccounted for. Six injured,
three of them women, had boon
I taken from the ruins, two wore
known to he dead, and several still
were in the debris.
James Cobb, cashier of the seed
company, apparently was dangerously
hurt, but bo directed tho work of the
rescuers, who tried to extricate him
from the ruins. Klectric lights were
strung about the debris that pinioned
him, and while the workmen tugged
ai mo neavy umbers leather Kennedy,
a Catholic priest, administered to
him the last rites of the church.
Father Kennedy also administered
the last riteR to another man buried
in 11)e dehris. Two other priests
worked in tho ruins, giving last rites
to the injured.
An aged man was found pinioned
in the basement of the seed company
building. He was seriously injured,
and to take him out alive it seemed
necessary to amputate his leg. Physicians
l...d injected morphine into
tho pinioned leg and were about to
apply tho knife when workmen succeeded
in moving the debris slightly,
thereby releasing the injured man.
The amputation was averted, and the
man was taken to the city dispensary.
In the seed company building at
tho time of the accident were ten or
twelve customers, three women and
five or six men, oflieo employes, and a
largo number of workmen engaged
in repair work. Tho customers in the
building are believed to have escaped
with slight or no injuries. The injured
were for tho most part odice
employees of tho seed company or
workmen.
Express Company Quits.
Because of tho lessoned Income due
to tho parcel post, the United States
Express Company has decided to
liquidate its affairs at a directors
meeting, held Saturday in New York.
Two Killed on Boat.
In an exchange of shots on board
a river steamer near Friar Point,
Miss., Wednesday, a sheriff and one
of thiee negroes lie was attempting
to arrest, were killed.
Cliild Bit Dynamite Cap.
Rudolph CJorok, flve-year-old son
j of a Ecclos, W. Va., miner, Saturday
tried to crimp a dynamite cap with
I his teeth. It exploded, blowing his
I head to pieces.
Fire Drill Saves Money.
Perfection in a fire drill prevented
a panic among 4 00 girls, when a
white goods factory was burned at
Newark, N. J., Saturday, the loss being
$200,000.
Negro (hita Spouse.
Mamie Hays, a Barnwell negress,
j whs smiuuou in me iace ana neaa
twenty-eight times by taor husband
Saturday. The weapon used was a
pocket knife.
?
Robber Dressed as Woman.
A man dressed In female garb
Monday night attempted to hold up
three young men of Greenville. Police
officers gave chase but failed to
catch him.
Car Plunges Forty Feet.
Seven persons were badly injured
In Woburn, Mass., Wednesday when
an electric car jumped the track on a
sharp curve. It plunged forty feet
Into an embankment.
Cave Widow One Year's Pay.
The U. B. Senate, following its cus.
torn of many years, Thursday voted
to pay the widow of Senator A. O.
| Paeon, of Georgia, $7,500, a year's
senatorial salary.
-X ' lA i i
I lit IIXISK iMitKS
HOW F1KTKKN MKN (JlAKI) **UO
M l I AC* OK
I HI V Kill I1 IIIIWN CHIME
*
these l ifUM n Meu C an I><.? More Ef*
iVd lve Work A lout; Mexican liordcr
Than a Regiment <>f Troops?
Wetjt(M'ii I'.ud Man lias Keen Revised
as Natural Result ?>f Conditions.
The entire force of Texas rangers,
totaling at present fifteen mounted
men, lias been assigned to duty on
the SOU miles of Texas-Mexican border
in response to an appeal from
fifty-three persons there for protection
against cattle thieves and marauders.
Along with news of the rangers'
disposition, Cov, O. H. Colquitt made
public a lengthy list of the Texas border
troubles, on which his appeals
for more power to protect the boundary
have been based, and which explains
the nature of the rangers' activities.
These incidents show the rangers
as peace officers, not as an armed
power, which might cause the United
States government embarrassment.
Many of these incidents are comparatively
petty crimes, not included
I within the scope of neutrality laws
and outside the police paths of lTnit|
ed States troops on border patrol
duty. The records Indicate that the
rancors sometimes stop crimes before
, it has proceeded to the stago of intorj
national complications.
I The timely arrest of a cattle or a
horse thief before he has had time
, to escape Into Mexico has warded off
I more serious consequences, such as
the killing of Clemente Vergara, the
, American, which grew out of horse
stealing. The records also indicate
that, while many of the law-breakers
have come across the international
line in raids from Mexico, some mischief-makers
have been residents of
Ameilcnn territory in sections where
i the Mexican populations is large, and
have used Mpvlen nE o rnfuirr.
Ono source of extreme vexation
has boon inability during the past
three years to secure extradition of
any of those marauders, whether
originally from Texas or Mexico.
Gov. Colquitt estimated that in this
period there have been 200 to 300
such cases, in which the state has
made some sort of attempt to get the
accused back to Texas without success
in a single instance.
The sending of rangers to Ravmondsvlllo
was based on a petition
asserting that "for the past few
! months cattle thieves have been
i depredating, and several murders
have been committed." With this
petition, another signed by twenty,
eight persons and making the same
! charges was made public from Sebastian,
Texas. Ranger Captain J. R.
Hughes, who brought these petitions
to Austin three days ago after a personal
investigation, said that one
American named Rowell had been
killed, and that several Mexicans,
names unknown, were reported slain;
that the killings were alleged to
have grown out of depredations by
persons who took refuge in Mexico,
and that tho petitioners believe more
police protection would allay the
troublo. Raymondsville and Sebastian
are in the Rrownsville section
near Lyford, Tex., where rangers
were sent March 3 in response to an
appeal signed by forty-seven persons.
Each petition made the charge of several
killings, and each is believed to
; cover the same incidents.
How fifteen rangers can furnish
any real protection along a border
800 miles long was explained in a
statement by Captain Hughes. In
pome places one ranger is assigned to
patrol duty to 100 miles or border,
| he said. These rangers, clothed with
; all the police powers of both state
and county officers, are feared by the
trouble-makers, who know that the
ranger can arrest them even on suspicion.
"The rangers," said Captain
] ungues, "who are mounted and
equipped like cavalrymen, can cover
territory which few cavalrymen could
penetrate, single-handed and without
assistance because rangers are riding
horses which never have been
Rtabled."
These horses, it was explained, are
native to the Rio Grando country and
capable of subsisting indefinitely
without regular feed on the various
prickly growths which are nearly the
only vegetation. The bad men believe,
and with good reason, based on
experience, that their arrest is certain
once a ranger overtakes them.
liurncd to Death at Play.
May Uph, seven years old, of Pensncola,
Fla., was burned to death Frii
day. She and her playmates had
i dressed in adults' Mothing and wero
j playing circus. One of the boys set
some grass on fire and the little girl's
Negro Killed With a Clnb.
T. J. Rlnckmon, a well known citizen
of Lancaster, struck a negro
named James Daniel, over the head
I Tuesday with a shotgun which he
held. The negro died and Mr. Black*
mon has surrendered.
*
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Iturgitin in White Runner Ducks. Mis.
Jhk lsbell, Wulhalla. 8. C.
Aiicohmk fcggi??$1.60 per 16. K. Id.
Wtgoacr, AlLuiuuhavv, N. C.
\\ low V\ ;huuoUv b.gg* $1 per 16
Nellie Payne, KMira belli town, Ky.
Railed Rack L'gg*?$1 50 par aettiug.
R. M. Spearman, Piedmont, S. C.
-Japaitcto Neinl Cautt- 260, $3; 600,
$5.50 delivered. H. llalloek, Idve
Oak, Florida.
I'tiic Pri/.e Winning While Wyan*
duites?Fggs 18 for $1.25. (J. It.
Doininiek, Nooses, S. C.
I'uiv-hietl Mottled Aneonas and Rose
Comb Red eggs, fifteen for $1.25.
John McNairy, Lenoir, N. C.
Cor Sale?Pure (Jeorgia Cane Syrup;
35c gallon In burrels and kegs. W.
H. Dairs, Savannah, Ca., Hox 45.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato
slips, $1.75 thousand. Shipped
from Florida. Hannah & Niekles,
Hodges, S. C.
Kancoras strain S. C. White Lee horns
?Hutching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50
per setting. Ked Hilar Farm, Hendersonville,
S. C.
\V lute \\ > umlotU'h?Yearling siuo
for sale ut sacrifice. Fggs for hatch
lug. W. P. Causey, 18 15 Dicken>
St., Columbia. S. C.
For Sale?Mixed clay peas at $2.25,
iron peas at $2.50 per bushel f. o. b.
Sumter, S. ('. J. 11. Myers, Sumter,
S. C., It. F. I). No. 4.
For .sale?- Kggs tor hatching, from
thoroughbred S. C. Hrowu Leghormprices
on largo lots. it. W. Chap
I In, Ran tow Ion, S C.
I toils?Large, healthy, bright red, inoculated.
Heavy layers; 15 eggs
$1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addle E. Patterson,
IMneland, S. C.
For Sale?One Flanders 2 0, two new
capes, top, extra seat. Car In excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. P. Rurbank, Union. H. C.
Special?Pure white and Kxhibitloi
Fawn and White Runners. $5; trh
Utility, SI each or $10 doz. Mrs. J
P Carroll. Hohennald. Tenn.
Keenon'n 1/ong Staple Cotton Heed?
$1 bushel. Nancy Hall and Triumph
potatoes, $11.7 5 bushel. Newton
Farms. King's Mountain, N. C.
Malari, Chills Jaundice cured or
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 6 0
cents post paid. Rtamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
For Sale?Rhode Island Red eggs,
$2.f>0 for 15. High class. Time
now to set them for best success.
\1. L. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C.
Collard Seed?Send dime and stamped
envelope and get one ounce of ,
seed that will grow white heads In
winter. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Ramberg,
S. C.
For Sah'?Fgge from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns.
Anconas, Buff Orpingtons. 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsville, .
N. C.
Men and Women earn $5 daily addressing
letters In spare time. Send
10c for outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury,
V f
For Sale?Limited supply of llite's
Improved Toole's Cotton Seed. Will
resistant, enrly, prolific; 4 0 per cent,
lint. $1 bushel. J. G. Dean, Dawson.
C.a,
For Sale?S. C. Rhode Island Red
and White Plymouth Rock eggs at
$2 per If). Indian Game eggs at $3
per 10. Dr. S. J. Summers, Cameron.
S. C.
For Sale?One 36 In. French-burr
rock grist mill at $75. One Glbbes
stock food grist mill at $4 5. Roth
In good shape. Dr. S. J. Summers.
Cameron, S. C.
For Sale?800 bu. carefully selected
Brown Peterkin and CovingtonToole,
blight, resistant, cotton seed
at $1 per bu. Dr. S. J. Summers,
Cameron, S. C.
Mauley's Heavy Fruiter Cotton?
Karly and prolific; 40 boils to
pound: 4 0 per cent. lint. Write for
prices and $150 prize offer. R. S
Manley, Lavonla, Ga.
Strawberries?Delivered to your door
direct from the patch In lots of not
less than 16 quarts at 25c per quart
Write for particulars. H. C. Waters.
Box 188. Starke. Fla.
Planting Cotton Seed?Improved varieties.
Simpkins prolific, King,
and Perry. Carload and less carload
quantities. Write for prices.
W. A. Myatt Jr. A Co.. Raleigh. N. C.
For Sale?Start right with Young's 1
strain single comb White Leghorns.
Rest layers, best show birds known.
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
I Berry, Greenville, S. C.
For Sal*'?U ('. and S C Khode lsland
Bed eggs. fur hatching. day old
chicks Guaranteed safe delivery.
The Wando Poultry Farm, W. T.
WurHhain. proprietor. Wando. S. C.
"i'vi let Iion" I'utato PnatM t J i?
Padrlck's) $2? ll.uoo. unexcelled
April delivery; book order now b>
depositing $1. Cab bag** Claum. I.
ooe $1.10. J. L. Padriek. Ttfton Gs
Far Kale?4U acres, 20 acres cultivated;
good soil; suiull orange grove;
good house; main road; telephone,
etc. Price. $1,700. Address owner,
M. G. Gates. Arcadia, Desoto Co, Fla.
Wanted?10,000 men to learn how to
learn how to cure themselves of sexual
weakness without medicines for
life. Information free. Dr. Bartholomew,
23 Phoenix Block, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Automobile Contact Point*, fftc?
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points
We put new platinum on for 75c
each. Send them to us and get them
by return mail. Wiosepupo Mfg Co.
Columbia. S. C.
Fg.fi*?Prize winning Hose, Single
Comb Black Mlnorcaa, Pape, Northrop,
Mishler strains. Dark Cornish
Indian Games. $2 to $3 fifteen Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Paul Houston
Greenville. S. C.
Lester Tompkins strain of scingle
comb It. I. Beds. Martin and Fishel
White Wyandottes, the undisputed
and undefeated champions of the
woria. r..ggs, per l&. Win. Rosemond,
Pickens, S. C.
For Sale?RutT Plymouth Rock eggs
$1 and $2 per 13. Fawn Indian
Runner Duck eggs, $1.50 per 11
Day-old chl.'kB. 1 ()c, 15c, 20c each
Rivervlew Poultry Farm, I). C. Holland.
Anderson, S. 0.
I,allien?Remove spots, dry clean garments,
gloves, lints, feathers, etc., at
home, save dollars. Valuable certificates
and co-operative plan free.
Write to-day. Gem Sales Co., P. O.
Pox R-13 03. New York.
Water Powers Improved?Turbine
water wheelR and all high grade mill
machinery sold and installed. Correspondence
solicited. Can save you
money. J A. Gnlloway, practical
millwroght. Rlshopville. S. C.
For Sale?Eggs for hatching from S
C. White Leghorns, S. C. Black
Minorcas and Indian Runner Ducks
Rest strains available, $1 for 15, $5
per 100. Berkshire 1111? Farms, J
Holmes Allen, mgr., reeuville, S. C
Sweet Potato Plants?Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico and Early Triumph,
ready for delivery Anril 1 n 7r.
? I T > " I-"-"
1 ,000; 10,000 for $16.60 f. o. b.
Florida; tomato plants, $1.50^per
1,000. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C.
Young Strain Single Comb \\ hit?
Leghorns?Preed no others, yearB oi
experience; buy the best; fret
range; eggs from selected breeders
$1.60 per 16; $8 per 100. Petunia
Poultry Farm, Pavis Station, S. C
Hutching eggs from out past season's
prize winners. Reds, Orpingtons
and White Leghorns. Our birds
have excellent records as egg producers.
Write for our catalogue.
Riverview Poultry Farms, Savannah,
Ga.
l?'or Sale?Eggs from prize-winners
White Orpingtons, 15, $1.50 and $3
Puff Orpingtons, heavy layers, 16
$1.50 and $3; Rhode Island Reds
15, $1.50. Eggs furnished in largt
quantities. J. P. Green, 1608 Mail
St., Columbia, S. C.
All makes magnetos repaired by ex
ports and quickly returned. Rea
son&hle charges; special to garages
Successors to the Magneto Co., ami
only fully equipped testing plant 11.
State. Palieries recharged. Vai.
Deventer Warren,' Pox 691, Sum
ter, S. C.
For Sale?Garick's prolilic seed corn
improved and selected under dlree
lion of government export. Led xu
rlety test of ten varieties past two
years; yield !O0 bushels por acre
under favorable conditions. Price
$3 per bushel. Uncle Sam big boll
cotton seed, i 1-16 staple, $2 pet
oushel. L. C. Chappell, Lykesland
S. C.
Saw Mill Men, Attention?385 acres
with standing timber, estimated to
cut 2,392,00ft feet; six miles from
Marion, N. C., equidistant from
1 " *?
vhm^uiiciu (iu 11 oouiiiern railroads.
Oak and Chestnut predominating.
Otlier varieties include poplar and
pine. Hest small timber tract to buy
in North Carolina. Forbes & Campbell,
Asheville, N. C.
Everything for the Poultry Keeper?
Buckeye incubators and brooders <
The International Sanitary Hover
The Six in One Exerciser and Feeder
Oils and Moe's Metal Ware. Conker's
Poultry Kennedies. Sunshine pou)
try feeds. Sprayers, supplies, etc
Send for catalogue. Mcintosh Seed
House, Department "C", 268 Kin?
street. Charleston. S. C.
Toole's Early Prolific Cotton Seed?
More cotton to acre than any othei
kind of seed. J. S Stone made 1?
bales on At? acres. W. T. Hits
WANTS MNIiLE BILL
WILSON SI BBKSTS THAT Till ST
111LL III-: CONSOLIDATE).
WILL PHIIVE EIFECIIVE
Wilson Put* Stamp of His Favor on
All Four of the Proposed >le?xures?They
Will Provide Nubiantial
Basis for KITective llegulation
of ITilnwfiil Combinations.
President Wilson at a eon Terence
Monday night with the House judiciary
sub-committee on trusts, put
the stamp of administration approval
on the substance of the four bills to
amend the anti-trust laws which the
committee submitted in a practically
final form. There will be another
conference at the White House within
a week and members of the committee
asserted that unless protracted
discussion should be raised
in the full committee when tlie measures
are presented, all four bills to
strengthen the Sherman law, covering
interlocking directorates, holding
companies, trade relations and definitions
of restraints of trade, would
lie rnnnrtpH fr? iw?na*? _
. ^ w v 11 V UU UOC T> 1 I 11 ill &
fortnight.
President Wilson indicated bis belief
that it would be better to consolidate
all the bills into one in order to
expedite legislation. The Senate interstate
commerce committee is understood
to favor consolidation, and
that it will be effected by the House
judiciary committee practically is certain.
The president made a number of
suggestions to the sub-committee
which composed Representatives
Clayton of Alabama. Carlin of Virginia
and Floyd of Arkansas. He insisted
that personal guilt of individuals
in control of corporations
should be prescribed in every bill In
order to break up the evils that have
grown up under the present antitrust
laws. The committee will revise
the bills with this in view and
talk with the president again before
submitting the measures to the
full committee and to the House.
The draft of the holding corporation
bill had been completed just before
the conference. The measure
would make unlawful those holding
companies that combine the stock of
corporation so as to lessen competition,
but would not affect cmpaniee
which hold the stock of corporations
that form essentioal parts of their
business. Holding companies that
are entirely for investment and not
for business directly are not prohibited.
This would permit companies
like the big insurance concerns to
hold the stock of corporations which
are not competitors.
The committee believes that in this
bill it has solved the problem of discriminating
between the holding company
operating by combining a number
of competitors into one company
and the corporations that have been
compelled to combine a number of
concerns that are not competitors,
but whose combination is necessary
in order to make a unit or whole, as
in the case of an oil which combines
a pipe line company, a producing oil
company, a refining oil company, all
making one legitimate oil business.
Farmer and Wife Fight.
In whnt neighbors say was an encounter
between the two, William
Wells of Cordelia, Oa., a farmer, is
dead and his wife is fatally injurod.
Saw Cuts Man in Two.
Zore Wilson, an employee in a lumborton,
N. C., lumber company, was
instantly killed Wednesday when he
fell across a cut saw.
Killed in Trying to Kscape.
As he attempted to make his escape
out of a Philadelphia jail Friday
night. John H. Davis was shot to
dea t h
made three bales the acre. 1 made
9 0 bales on GO acres. One neighbor
claims he made 10 hales on
three acres. Cotton Is 4 0 per cent,
lint. Can furnish seed $1 per bu.
# ~ W O *.ii- -
i. u. ii. uuoiin. n.Zf) l)ii. culled
and cleaned. H. 11. Smith, Dublin,
On
Ln<ly or gentleman. fair education,
to act a* our representative in home
town. Rxcluslve territory given.
Selling experience unnecessary. We
furnish capital. Show how to buildpermanent
business that should pay
$2,000 first year. Staple line. Our
booklet, "How to Start In Huutnesa
for Yourself." explains all h roe on
request. Address llox 1500. Philadelphia,
Pa.
1'1e1<1 unci (.'nrden Seeds?Seed Corn.
If you have never tried our Pure
Seed Corn grown n the great Valley
of Virginia, you Rhould send for our
catalogue and learn all about our
long yeara of growing and breeding
Seed Corn. It alao tella all about
Weld and garden aeeda. The Valley
of Virginia la the Home of f>ood
Seed corn. A card will bring you
two packetn of aeeda and a catalogue.
White to-day. D. M. Wetaal
? Son. fieedmen, Harrtaburg. Va.