The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 14, 1914, Image 4
H THINGS LOOK BAD
BCKKTA PROTKSTS THAT ARMISTICK
IS HK1NG BROKEN.
?
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS
?
NfWM From Mexico Friday Looks Had
-?Mexicans Hare Large Force Asfiembled
Near Vera Cruz?Utmost
Secrecy Being Maintained at Washington
Concerning Two Dispatches.
Fresh complications have arisen
between the United States and Mexico
in their relations during the armistice
which is to be observed during
the nogotiatons of tho mediators.
Huerta Friday made complaint to the
South American representatives that
the United States forces in and
around Vera Cruz were breaking tho
armistice by landing fresh troops
frem the warships and making other
warlike preparations.
The communication of tho Mexican
government was sent to the mediators
by Esteva Ruiz, the acting foreign
minister in Huerta's cabinet.
The envoys from the South American
states, upon receipt of the complaint,
Stated that representations would bo
made to President Wilson.
The foreign officer thanked the
mediators for their good offices telling
them that the Mexican govern<Cq
opninp! eqi jo avoja hi }uoiu
them in the case of Carranza's refusal
to an armistice and tho new
landing of troops by the Americans
was the cause of much good will towards
them, and thanked them for
the prudence exercised by them.
Secretary Bryan later in the day
Friday admitted that tho mediators
bad made representations to this government
in behalf of the complaint of
the Huerta government. The secretary
of stato declared a formal repp
would be made to the charge of vio
latlng the armistice at Vera Cruz
The text of the complaint made an
emphatic protest against the sending
of nil V .TrlAPft t./wxr.n T r
? - ?T# ?""1 \J 1,1 LU V Wi n t/I'UZ,
claiming that it is a breach of the
rtxuce. The Mexican president vaguely
Indicated that the landing of any
more men would cause him to declare
the armistice at an end. This would
certainly reopen the hostilities
around Vera Cruz. Huerta also de- 1
m&nded that the warfare of the Con- 1
atitutionalists he stopped, charging
#ULt they are receiving aid from the
United States.
X dispatch from Vera Cruz Friday
tald of alarming conditions there.
The Mexican army opposing Gen.
Kunston has increased to twenty
thousand men in the last twenty-four
' botrrs, and a base has been established
at the town of Jalapa, forty
^jnlles west of the American position.
It is clearly evident that the Huertlan
troops intend to make this a
base for their action against the
Americans.
At Vera Cruz the Americans have
begun to observe strict rules of warfare.
No Mexican is allowed to approach
the American outposts. Photographers
are barred from the camp,
and every precaution is being taken
against an unexpected attack. It is
reported that eight thousand cotton
mill workers at Rio Planco have
?track against their Spanish employer*
and have joined the army of
Hnerta, under the command of Navarette.
It is estimated by those in a
fjocition to know that the Mexicans
Inuto n fnrva rvf Inroluo Hinnonn/I mnr,
rww* -V ?w ? vvy W *. VTT Vt T V VliVUQUUVl lliUll
within thirty miles of Vera Cruz.
At Washington the utmost secrecy
that haa yet marked the Mexican affairs
at Vera Cruz. The mediation
qfueetion was sldetrackod while the
president and his advisers gave their
Attention to the situation at Vera
-Cruz. Following a dispatch from
Qen. Funston Secretary of War Garrison
called a hasty council of war
?arly in the morning. The naval department
was also in receipt of a telegram
from Admral Badger, but the
contents of neither message can be
Seamed.
It was unofficially learned, how fi?r,
that two German ships are
tending off Vera Cruz Cruz, loaded
with munitions of war for Huerta.
It in also beleved that a crisis is impending
in Mexico City, and that in
the event of disorder the American
troops will be ordered to the capital.
? ? ?
PRAISED BY PRESS.
Vera .Onaz .Newspapers .Commend
American Administration.
Newspapers in Vera Cruz Friday
published prominently commendations
of the American administration
In that city. There is great commercial
activitv evervwhAm An/1 tMa la a
subject of much gratlfic&ton to the
kUvefl. The work of re-organization
Is going steadily forward.
The quiet condition in Mexico City
is restoring confidence and many
Americans having interests in the
napltal are making short trips there
to dean up their affairs. There is
mow no Interruption to train service.
The military situation is unchanged
mad the troops are making themselves
mam for table tn the quarters they expact
to occupy for some time.
'
g?
V9h(
KILLING AT HOLLY HILL
B. S. BANNISTER FATAL,! V SHOl
BY W. II. BRELAND.
.
The Latter Had Been Drinking and
Had Lost His Mind Temporarily?
jk
His Wife Appealed for Protection,
Mr. E. S. Bannistor was seriously
shot at Hilly Hill Monday nigfft
by W. H. Breland, who has noly
been home about forty-five days. Previously
ho had been to prison in
wrangemirg and Columbia, and since
bis return had been conducting himself
in a gentlemanly manner. Yesterday
he began to drink and seemingly
lost all reason. Having threatened
and mistreated his wife, she appealed
to some citizens for protection,
although begging none of them
to go near him, as he was dangerous.
Mr. E. S. Bannister with Messrs.
John Simmons, L. R. Rhaine, and
Marshal Tillery went to the B.reland
house to try and quiet the man. As
they approached ho called out from
behind some vines for them to halt.
Mr. Bannister shouted that he wanted
to talk to him and was his friend.
The answer to this was a shot from a
pistol, which took effect in the right
side just above the nipple. Breland
called out, "I've got you," and then
turned the weapon 011 Mr. Simmons
and fired. The ball pierced his coat,
but did not touch his bod?. Tho
others in the party assisted in getting
Mr. Bannister away to his home,
where medical attention was given
him.
Magistrate Wiggins was notified,
and Sheriff Salley also. With several
others Magistrate Wiggins surrounded
the house and waited for daylight,
when Breland was caught off his
guard and overpowered by the magistrate
and Constable Grooms. With
the assistance of others he was handcuffed
and locked. Ho was taken to
Orangeburg 011 the same train that
carried Mr. Bannister to Charleston
for hispital treatment. Bannister
ciien in unarieston Wednesday morning.
Br eland was brought to Orangeburg
and lodged in fall by
Sheriff Salley Tuesday, and does not
seem to be worried about the predicament
he is in. He claims that he
shot in self-defense and had a right
to do so. He appears, according to the
authorities, to be mentally unbalanced
and not capable of realizing the
seriousness of his crime. He only recently
was brought from the asylum,
and it is understood that at the time
the asylum authorities advised
against his being taken away, but at
the insistance of his relatives allowed
him to go.
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.
?
President's Youngest Daughter Becomes
Bride.
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
youngest daughter of the president,
and William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary
of the treasury, were married at the
White House Thursday by the Rev
Doctor Sylvester Beach, of Princeton,
N. J. The guests were limited
to the Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall,
the cabinet and the immediate
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was a contrast to the
elaborate affairs of the two previous
White House brides, Mrs. Nicholas
Lougworth and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Syre.
The bride was charming in her
white satin gown. She was attended
by her elder sister, Miss Marcaret
Wilson, as maid of honor. Mrs.
Syre was matron of honor, while the
bridesmaids were Miss Nona McAdoo,
daughter of the bridegroom; Miss
Marjorie Brown, Miss Wilson's cousin,
and Miss Ruth Hall, her chum.
Eleven-year-old Sallie McAdoo was
dower girl. After the ceremony there
was a jovial reception and breakfast,
where "Noll" and "Will" were heartily
congratulated.
In spite of the small list of invited
guests the wedding presents wore
numorous. Prominent among them
was the beautiful piece of jewelry
given by the members of the House
of Representatives. From the Diplomatic
corps, no member of which was
Invited, came flawers and good wishes
Mrs. McAdoo Is the fourteenth White
House bride and one of the youngest.
She is twenty-four years old. Her
husband is fifty.
i ?
MAKES WAK PLANS.
Washington is Preparing for Every
Mexican Emergency.
A dispatch from Washington Friday
announces that plans havo been
made by the war department to
throw an expeditionary force of
American troons nornnn tv?o r?nr*Vinr?
border within ten houra if the emergency
becomes necessary. There Is
much speculation as to Just what
course will be pursued by these in
authority in Mexico and the administration
ia preparing for all emergencies.
Major Gen. Franklin Bell
will be ?in temporary command of
this expeditionary force, which will
consist of nine regiments.
Reports from Mexico are disquieting,
but what else do you expect?
IK) NOT KILL. MAO DOGS.
?
Atlanta City Dacteri oil gist Gives Advice
Concerning llabes.
The following form the Atlanta
Constitution is very timely:
Almost as soon as summer's hot
I breath routs Jack Frost from the
earth, "mad dog!" is the exclamation
that rises above the din of tra,
fic on the crowded city pavements
and drowns out the cooing of birds
in country lanes. About this time of
the year Fido, Trixie and old dog
Tray are in peril. If they escape
' policeman's Colt the prospects are 1
that they will journey to the dogs'
1 happy hunting grounds via the poisoned
sausage Hung over the back
fence.
I
Yes, these are tho days when they (
call " dog days." At almost any
time of the day you can see the ex- ,
cited crowds gathered on street cor- j
iiers, tho copper with menacing pistol
and the cowering canine in the
corner being made tho target of a j
very bad example of marksmanship. <
Dr. Claude Smith, city bacteriolo- (
gist, in Atlanta made some interest- l
ing announcements to make in re |
gard to the methods that should be <
followed after a person has been bit- (
ten by a dog supposed to bo suffering
from rabbies.
"It is important to make most em- 1
phatic the precaution not to kill the '
dog," says Dr. Smith. t
"No matter how hard it may be to (
catch him, or how hard dangerous it v
seem, it is better that some trouble f
be gone to in locking up the animal
than that the patient should go
through the agonies of uncertainty c
which can never be definitely settled j
except by tho lapse of time.
"If the dog is held it can soon be j
learned whether it. is suffering from Q
rabies, and if such bo the case the ,
discovery is never made too late for j
the proper treatment of tho patient, j,
As it is, a great deal of unnecessary
trouble is caused by persons who rush
off ,to a doctor, only waiting to see
that tho dog is killed." g
Dr. Smith says there are three g
things which are prevalent in the ft
popular opinion in regard to mad c
dogs. ii
The first is that dogs go mad only fi
during the hottest months of the year if
?dog days. r
"Much has been done to set the h
public right on this point and many
are informed of this phase of the
matter," Dr. Smith says, "but
some still persist in hanging to the ti
idea. 0
"Another popular misconception is ^
that the mad dog must always rave q
and foam at the mouth. Until he ^
does, most people will reftise to believe
that he is mad. In this they p
are wrong. ,p
"Many dogs in tho first stages of ,s<
hydrophobia are more affected than 1
ordinarily. Instead of tearing around s<
the house, snapping at everything in r<
sight and foaming at the mouth, they p
insist on being near some person. ii
"The most erroneous conclusion of t(
all is that the dog must be killed at n
once as soon as it is thought that he
is mad. If posible, the dog that is tl
suspected of being mad after biting a ri
person should always be locked up
and kept for a few days. This will ft
give the disease, if there is any, time o
to develop. Search for the disease is a
usually made in the brain of the ani- ti
mal, and it must bo given time to h
make its traces there before and defi- w
nite decision can be reached in the n
nrnttor Tf Hiia 4o ,1 ~ " ?!" 1 - 1?
< xi. iiuo la uwnr, 11 Will LHKe 1]
only a few days to find out whether g
the dog has had the rabies, and if it g
did, plenty of time is left for the tl
treatment of the patients." c
In order that the public may un- a
derstand fully the precautions neces- P
sary, the city and state health boards t
the Grady Hospital and Pasteur In- k
stitute stand ready to assist. Hun- G
dreds of cases are treated annually b
at the Pasteur Institute, and all that s
is asked Is that the patients take the ,
precautions which every physician
will agree is necessary.
# # r
CHANGES OPINION.
+. ?
Carranza Sends Not? to the United
SUites Government. j
Secretary Bryan Saturday made c
public a long formal communication C
from Raphael Zubran, minister of i
foreign affairs in the Carranza cabi- c
net, n behalf of General Carranza, s
declaring the friendly attitude of the r
constitutionalists towards the United f
States. The document reversed the t
position announced by Carranza, im- 6
mediately after the occupation of t
Vera Cruz, that ho resented the occupation.
Ho regards tho American move- t
ments now as directed against Huer- t
ta and not against the Mexican peo- j
pie who, he say,, are on friendly j
terms with tho United States. Tho j
(document was significant as being the j
jfirst official communication announc- (
;ed by the state department as having ,
:been received direct from any official j
| off the Carranza government. Hlthjerto
Carranza has addressed his com- j
jmunication to the American governjinent
through tho American consuls
| in Mexico.
, i t >
Federal (Junboat Ashore. ,
A Mexican Federal gunboat went i
ashore Wednesday at South Onaymas, !
and was severely Injured by the Con- <
.fltJtuUonallBt bombardrnent which fol- <
lowed. i
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Current News of Interest Briefly
Chronicled.
If we can go by the convention returns,
it looks as if the governor will
be returned to private life.
We do not see how any man In the
State can kick if the Democratic
State convention safeguards the primary
from repetions and frauds, although
not limiting the suffrage from
any white man. No one can fight
against a fair election and an honest
count.
What some neonlo mil mnfon*.
ment is nothing but indifference or
laziness. They have not ambition
enough to rise from their present
condition. It is only by a healthy
discontent that progress is made,
whether in individual, social or political
life.
Every man makes mistakes. The
great thing for him to do is not to
?pend his time in endless fretting
>ver a mistake and thereby lose
leart, but to get up again on his
'eet and press forward having learned
wisdom from the sad experiences
)f the past.
After all the hurly-burly of a few
veeks ago in England over tho everasting
Ulster question, matters seem
o have quieted down to such an exent
that it now seems as if the crisis
vas passed. Probably the Unionists
ire now preparing to accept tho inevitable,
and they might just as well. .
Let every nan do his best in whatoover
catling ho may be engaged.
To is the man that makes himself inlispensable,
even in tho midst of
lard times. It Is the man who is
ontcnt to be Just an "average", that
3 let out as soon as work gets slack,
inybodv can get work when business
3 booming, but business doesn't al/ays
boom.
The man who keeps the weeds from
rowing in his garden, that keeps the
rass mown on his lawn, and who
eeps his premises generally in good '
ondition, may find the work exactag
at times, but he gets lots of satis
action out of it. He knows that it
i good for his health, for his selfespect
and for the appearance of his '
omo town.
? ?
Goethals Against Free Tolls.
Altliough the discussion of free
alls lias been lost in popular interest
ver the Mexican situation, it might
e interesting to note the position of
ol. Geo7 ge W. Goethals, who built
he Panama canal. Col. Goethals
oes not claim to he an expert interreter
of treaties. He bases his oposition
on two sound economic reaons.
First, says he, "free tolls to vessls
engaged in the coastwise trade
asult in a subsidy to a class of shiping
already fully protected and not
n need of subsidy." These free
)lls would "benefit stockholders and
ot shippers".
Second, "this canal will need all
lie revenue it can get to pay its cursnt
expenses and indebtedness."
Col. Goethals' testimony, says the
few York World, "is the testimony
f sound common sense, aside from
ny consideration of treaty obligaions.
If the Hay-Pa ancefote treaty
ad. never existed the part of wisdom
'ould he to do what he advises and
lake the canal as near self-sustainig
as possible. This is a generouj
overnment, but it can not afford to
ive away everything. As Col. Goehals
says, 'established steamship
ompanies fix rates after conference,
nd, as they are in the business for
rofit, will demand the highest rates
be traffic will bear.' Everybody
1L1- A _ 1- -
nuw? mis t;o do a tact. The
ioethals statement ia a smashing
low to the whole campaign of subudy
grabbing."
? ?
APPEARS FOR FRANK.
tarns Denounces Attack Upon Him
at Marietta.
At Atlanta, Ga., Detective Wlllam
J. Burns and Assistant Dan
.ehon, Friday afternoon appeared In
ourt and be examined by Solicitor ,
leneral Dorsoy in an investigation
nto their relations with the Frank
ase in the efforts of the defense to
ecure a new trial for the condemned
nan. The motion of the attorney
or Frank, requesting an appeal to
he Supreme Court of the United
Itates on constitutional grounds will
>e heard early next week.
Detective Burns roundly denounc(d
the attack made upon him Thuraiay
at Marietta, when a mob sur ounded
his hotel and forced him to
cave town because of their threats,
n an automobile. The people of
Marietta were Incensed that the detective
should come to the home
;own of Mary Phagan in an efTort to
secure testimony damaging to her.
Frank denounced the attack as an
outrage upon him, and declared that
tie had done nothing to deserve such
treatment.
?
Oarranza Completely Eliminated.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the three South American mediators
announced Wednesday through
Secretary Bryan that they had decided
to eliminate Carranza from their
conference all togethor and would
now continue without him.
We Um?- BMkkMftal. iMkhf, Rk?rtkM<j Tjr??wrtUa<
Out courses ere thorough end our ColleM le 1
a! weyi preferred oeceuee of the thorough trmlnl
particulars at once. THE SOUT
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Sale?Ear corn at $1 per bushel.
J. K. Maytiold, Denmark, S. C.
Hatred Hock Kggs?Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccoville, N. C.
Eggs?Hose Comb Reds, $1 to $2 for
15. W. C. Vincent, Greenville. N. C.
Bloo<lhoun<l puppies, English registered
pure-bred. \V. N. Cavin, Mt.
Holly, N. C.
Pure Prize Winning White Wyandottes?Eggs
18 for $1.25. G. B.
Dominick, Neeses, S. C.
For Bale?Velvet Beans, $2 bushel f.
-jo xui^ q8TJQ 'nnip-eiv Q *o
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
Fla.
Bend Dollar Bill for 100 White Bermuda
onion plants, by mail, postpaid.
C. Voorliees, South Lake Weir,
Fla.
Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans?Select
stock, new seed, recleaned. Price
right. Burrus & Parker, New Bern,
N. C.
Genuine Nancy Hall Potato iMants?
$1.75, 1,000. Order early and prevent
delay. Glendalo Farm, Lineolnton,
N. C.
Runcocas strain S. C. White Leghorns
-j?Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50
per setting. Red Briar Furm, Hendersonville,
S. C.
White Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatch
lng. W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C.
For Bale?- Eggs for hatching, from
thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns
prices on large lots. R. W. Chaplin,
Rantowles, S. C.
Reds?Large, healthy, bright red, Inoculated.
Heavy layers; 15 eggs,
$1.50: 100. ffi. Mrs AdrtU V) Pot. r
terson, Pineland, S. C.
For Sale?One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car In excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbank, Union, 8. C.
Special?Pure white and Exhibition
Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs, J.
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Vtalari, Chills Jaundice cuied or
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 60
cents post paid. Stamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
^ 1 y 1
Indian Runner Duck Eggs?Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs
R. 8. Kirk, Lancacster, S. C. R. 6.
For Sale?Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, Biiiff Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reidsville,
N. C.
Men and Women earn $3 daily addressing
letters in spare time. Send
10c for outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury,
N. C.
Berkshire Pigs of best breeding in
South; long bodied, short nose type.
Pigs two months old. Registered,
$15 each. Middleton Farms, Clark's
Hill, S. C.
White Leghorns, Buff and White
Rocks, Indian Runner Ducks> Baby
chicks, egg a, stock. Circular on request.
Summerville Poultry Farm,
Summerviile, S. C.
For Sale?Start right with Young'tstrain
single comb White Leghorns.
Best layers, best show birds known
Eggs, settinc: $2 to S6. J- w?w?r
F3erry, Greenville, S. C.
A "Wonder of the Age?Webb's Waxall,
apply with iag. 75c quart delivered.
Will stain and wax floor one
application. All colors. Webb's
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale?-Tompkin's and Langford's
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matings. Eggs, $1.50
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks.
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C.
Pumpkin Seed-?Large variety, fine
for stock, weighing 150 to 180
pounds. First prize South Carolina
I- r* -
lair, r or Bat? oy grower, Z5c dozen
J. P. Wheeler, Prosperity, 8. C.
"Perfection" Potato Draws?(J. G ,
Padrlck's) $2?$1,000; unexcelled
April delivery; book order now b?
depositing $1. Cabbage Plants, 1.
000 $1.10. J. L. Padrick, Tlfton, Oh
j For Sale?Registered Hereford cai j
tie, best of all b^ef breeds for ou>
Southern conditions. Eighty breed
lng cows; young stuff for sale, Extn
good breeding. Evans Lunsford
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 78c?
r. fMMHdt*. AritkmU* u< UiUr Wrttla#.
n? most hitfMy recooim?nd?d. Our graduates ars
ug tuejr recetvsbera
H S BEST SOUTH CAROLINA.^ ^
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points.
We put new platinum on for 75o
each. Send them to ub und get them
by return mall. Wlesepape Mfg Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale or Exchange?$3,500 of preferred
stock with salaried position
In Moving Picture Film Exchange
for sale or exchange for Improved
money-making farm. H. V. Kniglit,
Columbia, S. C.
Hggs?Prize winning Rose. Single
Comb Black Minorcas, Pape, Northrop,
Mi8hler Btralns. Dark Cornish
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Paul Houston, M
Greenville, S. C.
See the World and make from $3 to
$5 a day collecting bones and other
junk from trash piles; no capital
needed. Write for prices. Hendersonville
Rubber & Metal Co., Hendersonvllle,
N. C.
Velvet Beans from farmer to farmer,
North grown Florida Velvet Beans
are the best. Crop short this year.
Our supply limited. Sacked in double
bags; $2.50 per bu. f. o. b.
Quincy, Fla. Owl Commercial Co.,
Kellerstrass White OrpingtonsReared
from $1*00 pen. Aidrich \
strain from Madison Square Garden
blue ribbon, winners. Fifteen
eggs, $2. t'< and $5. Orders filled
with care. W. H. Stanseil. Easley.
S. C.
For Sale?Entire stock of general
merchandise valued at $ 1,500, more a
or less. Will sell at reasonable fig- ^
urea. Stock in good condition. Also
one desirablo lot on Main street.
Address A. Q. Rice, Fountain Inn,
S. C.
850 Acres Houston County, Ga., Fine
Farming and Peaebu Land?Railway
way station on place. Don't hesitato
on account of price, $10,000
for this whicht is worth $3 0,000.
Southern Insurance & Realty Co.,
Life Duildimr. Macon. Ha
Lady or gentleman, fair education,
to act as our representative In home ^
town. Exclusive territory given.
Selling experience unnecessary. We
furnish capital. Show how to build
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. ^
ADJOURN JULY TEN.
Conference at White Wouso Fixes
for Ending of Session.
In a conference Wednesday be- x
tween President Wilson and Senators
Hoke Smith and' Kern it was decided
that a date be set for the adjournment
of congress regardless of the
state of tho bill which the administration
is pressing. As Is well known
the president Is very anxious for his
trust legislation to be passed at this ?
session of congress as well as tho bill!
fixing rural credits for the agricultural
Interests. It was agreed, however,
that It would not be advisable
for the paily loaders to remain in
session after tho tenth of July, as
the entire House comes up for reelection
and tho Democrats are very
anxious to capture an Increased mar
jority if possible.
Necrro Lvnclmfl.
Chairley Jones, a negro of Grovetown,
Ga., Thursday became crazed
by drink and threatened to clean up
the whites. He was taken from the
officers of the law and shot to death. ^
w
I Blood is the Life I
1 Purify the blood, cleanse it of all I
I toxic and waste matter, and every I
I nerve will be better, very much more I
I pliant and stronger. Pure blood ia I a
I essential to good health. I 1
IMRS. JOE PERSON'S!
I REMEDY I
I baa met an unquestioned success In all dis-1
I orders due to poor blood. It cleans and en* I
I riches the life fluid and thus prepares the I J
I way to perfect health. Your neighbors have I
I used it for forty years, and they testify to its I
I strength-giving qualities. Harmless yet I
I most efficient for its purpose. I
i I "It has strengthened up my system and I
I built up my general health. I find it a fine I
i I family remedy to keep In the house fr.? 1
complaints of tbe children."?Mrs. H. Ed
Rhelnhardt, lion Btatlon, N. C. ^
Por all blood taints, for all constitutional
weaknesses. Mrs. Joo Person's Remedy has
prosed itself yery helpful. Your druggist
can supply yon. If h? doesn't get It for you
write tbe
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
Charlotte, N. C*
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inclosing one dollar, and thertwlll send It
with full directions.
_
Mrt. Jo> Pmon't WmI| to
connection wltb the Remedy for the cure of
soret and the relief of 1 nflamed and cangested
surfaces. It Is especially valuable fos women,
and should always bo used for ulcerations.
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