The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 21, 1914, Image 6
WANT THEIR MONEY
KMPLOYEKH OF SOIdJIKRS' HOMI
ARE SKKKEXG SATjAHIES.
?
SAYS ITEM WAS VETOED
+
? For This Reason Comptroller Jonet
Has Refused to Pay Salaries, am
the Case Has Reen Carried to tin
Supremo Court by Those Win
Want Their Salaries.
Mandamus proceedings to compe
A. W. Jones, comptroller general, tc
pay the salaries of the commandant
and employees of the Confederal
Home were argued before the Su
preme Court Monday morning. Rep
resentative C. C. Wyclie appeared for
H. W. Richardson, the commandant
aiid employees of the Confederate
Home, while former Attorney General
J. Fraser Lyon appeared for the
comptroller general.
The comptroller general contends
that the governor vetoed the Items
for salaries for the Confederate
Homo in the appropriation bill and
that the veto was sustained by the
general assembly. The management
of the Homo contend that they have
a right to their salaiies out of the
money appropriated for the Home.
The return of the comptroller general
to the rule to show cause said
in part:
"Answering paragraph 7, your respondent
alleges that he has issued
his warrants upon the State treasurer
for each and every item of the expenses
requested by II. W. Richardson,
superintendent and treasurer,
except the items for salaries, wages
or other compensation to the officers,
employees and other persons for services.
Further answering paragraph
7, respondent alleges that upon his
refusal to draw his warrant upon the
State treasurer for pay for the offireferred
to, the said H. W. Richadson,
superintendent and treasurer of
the said infirmary, withdrew his demand
therefor, and filed his accounts
with the said item omitted, for all of
which accounts so filed your respondent
has issued his warrant upon the
State treasurer therefor.
Answering paragraph 8, he adraltf
so much thereof as alleges that he
refused to draw his warrant upon the
State treasurer for pay for the o
cers, employees and Jielp of the said
infirmary; ho has no knowledge oi
information sufficient to form a beliel
as to whether it is impossible to continue
to take care of and properly
maintain the inmates of said infirmary
unless the officers, employees and
help are paid their wages. He alleges,
however, that the governor
vetoed the item of the appropriation
aet carrying an appropriation for said
purposes, and that upon account of
such veto and the sustaining thereof
by the general assembly, he assumes
such expenses are not necessary to
properly maintain the said infirmary.
He specifically denies that his action
In refusinc to draw Ida warrant iinrm
the State treasurer to pay for officers,
employees and help of the infirmary
is arbitrary and without authority of
law; on the contrary, he alleges that
no appropriation has been made for
said purposes, ar.d that neither the
petitioners nor the said II. \V. Richardson,
as superintendent and treasurer
of the said infirmary, are entitled
to reeclve the same.
For further cause why a writ of
mandamus as prayed for should not
\ssue, this respondent doth show:
That in and by Section 30 of the
Appropriation Act passed by the
House of Representatives and Senate
of the State of South Carolina for the
year 1914, there is contained under
said section, Item 9, which provides
for salaries and wages of officers and
employees at said infirmary the following
amounts: For commandant,
a monthly salary not exceeding $50
?$G00; for matron, a salary at not
exceeding $50 per month?$000; for
physician, not exceeding $50 per
month?$600. For employees, including
cooks, nurses and other servants
or laborers all not to exceed
eight, none to receive more than $25
per month?$2,400, and $200 to be
paid H. \V. Richardson and $100 tc
I, ^ t,1 r\ ? n xtr II *
ul' piuu j;i. r . w. i\ miner; mat ai:
of tho above mentioned amounts foi
the purposes stated in Item 3, Section
3 0, of said Appropriation Aci
were on tho 4th day of March, 1914
vetoed by the governor of South Car
olina, as will appear by reference t<
page 1,413 of the House Journal o
March 4, 1914. That tho veto of al
of tho above mentioned amounts in
eluded in Item 3 of said Section 3<
of tho Appropriation Act was sustain
ed by the House of Representatives
as will appear by reference to tin
Journal of the House, March 4. 1914
pages 1,4 26-2 7-2 8. That a copy o
so much of the House Journal o
1914 which contains tho veto of th<
governor of item 3, Section 30, o
said Appropriation Act, and a copy o
that part of said Journal whlcl
shows the vote of the House of Rep
resentatlves sustaining the same, an
hereby made a part of this return
are annexed hereto and marked Ex
hiblta "A" and "Bp\ respectively.
FIX TRANSPORT FLEET
SHIPYARDS OIVEN ORDERS TO
RUSH WORK IMMEDIATELY.
War Department is Preparing to
Have Enough Ships to Transport
at Least Sixty Thousand Men.
New York shipyard owners Sun9
day were notified to have their entire
working organizations assigned
* to tho government contracts. The
3 instructions were given by tho inspectors
of the army quartermaster's
> department, acting upon orders from
Washington.
The fleet in course of preparation
1 and held by steamship companies
) along the Atlantic coast for federal
, orders would accommodate, accord
ing to the quartermaster department
schedules, 60,000 troops and suflicient
mules for their land operations.
For the first time since the Spanish
war the three big South Brooklyn
shipyards, owned by Shewan &
Sons, Morse Iron Works and the
Robins Erie Basin Company, are
operating on a day and night basis,
i employing an aggregate of 3,000
skilled carpenters, plumbers and
caulkers. They are under contract
to have the steamships City of Macon,
City of Memphis and Minnesotan
ready for sea Wednesday.
As soon as these ships are taken
from the dry docks their places will
be taken by others which are being
considered for troop ship service to
join the flotilla now being fitted up
in Southern ports. Estimates and
contracts havo already been prepared,
so that there will only bo necessary
the fomalityof signing the bonds
before actual work is begun.
A penalty of $1,000 a day will be
levied by the government on the
owners of shipyards who fail to have
transports ready for sailing within
four days after the signing of the
contracts, and a bond representing
2 5 per cent, of the contract price is
required from the shipyard owners.
On board the City of Macon, which
was chartered with the City of Mempris
early Saturday, work had progressed
so far that she was taken out
, of dry dock at 7 a. m. Thursday.
Immediately after the ship is made
fast to a dock coal barges will be
I floated alongside.
The City of Memphis was being fitted
for the accommodation of 2,000
soldiers in Robin's shipyard early
Thursday and is also expected to be
' ready for sailing orders late Friday.
! At the Morse works the Minnesotan
* had her decks made over before Friday
night for 1,500 mules.
Shipbuilders who accepted the gov|
eminent contracts estimate that it
will cost $70,000 to fit each transnnrt
Thl? inrlndAs annnlv r?f
hammocks, wash rooms, hospital
wards, baths and additional water
tanks.
Under the government arrangements
with the steamship companies
whose vessels are held for army service,
a daily rental of $1,500 is paid
for the passenger carrying vessels
and $1,000 for the smaller ships.
Before the vessels are returned to
their owners the government is required
to place them in the same condition
as they were at the time of
their acquisition.
Army officers who were superintending
the work on the three ships
being prepared under rush orders at
the South Brooklyn yards said the activity
of the war department and the
demand to have the fleet under way
in four days from the signing of the
final contracts foreshadowed a movement
of regular troops, which would
be preceded by a call for volunteers.
If the ships now being selected for
transport service are all placed in
commission the army officers said it
would be necessary to draw on several
brigades of the State militia to
make up the full quota of men.
In anticipation of an order to replace
companies of artillery now on
duty at the harbor posts with militia
artillery organizations, Col. It. Foster
if Tl ? i . .1 t..i i i ^ ? it. _ kr
vviiiLun, uujuiuul guuenu 01 me c?e\\
York division, and Adjt. (Ion. Hamilton
held a conference with Brig. Gen.
Austin, commanding tho artillery
branch of tho militia.
? ? ?
CONTEST IN SALUDA.
? '
No Developments in Regard to Ques>
ilon of Penalty.
N. B. Hazel, auditor of Saluda
county, when seen Wednesday in reference
to the turn tho penalty matter
' had taken by the comptroller general's
recommending that the attor'
ney general tako action in tho courts
to force him to collect penalties or
f dellquent taxes for the year 3 913
j and the attorney general subsequent
ly advising that Comptroller Genera
^ Jones place the matter in tho hands
of tho governor, said that he had in
statement to make at present, excep
'' that ho hoped the matter would b<
thoroughly thrashed out.
' ? ?
^ To Placo Stool Sign Posts.
q Steel sign posts are to be placet
f on the road between Columbia ant
f Charleston by the State dopartmen
j of agriculture.
? ? ?
R Child Burned to Deatl).
, The child of Mack Washington, j
. negTo, was burned to death at Ches
ter Monday.
MEDIATION STARTS
#
AMERICAN RK PKKSEN TATIVKS
1WY MKDIATOH8 FORMAL CALL.
''pressure upon rebels
+.
Rxpected That Foreign Nations Will
1 Fxert Influence in an KITort to Persuade
Them to Ruter Mediation
Proceedings?Their Ammunition
Supply Almost Out.
First formal steps in the* program
of mediation in the mediation problem
were taken at Washington Wednesday
when Justice Lamar and
Frederick W. Lehmann, together
with their secretary, H. Percival
Dodge, who will represent tlie United
States, paid their respects to the
three South American envoys who
have undertaken, by diplomacy, to
solve the Mexican question. The representatives
were presented by Counselor
Robert Lansing to the secretary
of state. It was a call of courtesy
but paved the way for informal conferences
in advance of the first meeting
at Niagara Falls, Out., next Monday.
Confidentially, word was received
by the mediators direct from the foreign
minister at Mexico City that the
Huerta representatives would arrive
at Habana and leave immediately for
Niagara Falls via Key West. An
earlier dispatch from Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz indicated that the Huerta
delegates might delay several days
at TIabana.
Reports were current that strong
pressure would be brought to bear
on the Constitutionalists from several
quarters after the expected victory
at Tampico, to get them to participate
in the mediaton. President
Wilson durimr the dav nrnmispfl n
delegation of oil well owners at Tampico
that as soon as the fighting
ceased he would make strong representations
to the authorities in control
there to reassure a resumption
of oil operations.
Secretary Bryan announced that
the United States had no intention of
holding Lobos island, and that If the
Mexicans would keep the navigation
lights burning there the American
forces would depart content. The
mediators do not regard the Lobos
island incident as menacing the
forthcoming negotiations.
Secretary Garrison cablejl Gen.
Funston at Vera Cruz to defnand of
Gen. Maas, the Mexican commander,
a full explanation of the death of
Private Parks, who strayed into Mexican
lines several days ago. Protest
against the reported execution of
Parks and the alleged burning of his
body also has been made through
diplomatic channels to President
Huerta. Secretary Garrison holds
that as Parks was in uniform he
should have been treated as a prisoner
of war. Gen. Funston thinks Parks
went insane.
The mediators were busy preparing
for their departure and Counselor
Lansing spent much time with the ,
American representatives, familiarizing
them with the general situation.
Mr. Lansing afterward said that the
status of tho American representatives
would be unofficial as they
would bear no credentials and have
no plenipotentiary powers. All steps |
would be referred for final decision
to the secretary of state and the president.
Suggestions will not be made direct
by tho representatives, all sugfosf
5nna r>r> m i n <r frnrn Um mo/liotrtrn
n x-wv * W..KJ vv/ All itif, i i \/ii& VUVy Iliguiaiui o,
but the Americana might suggest
means to the mediators in their unofficial
capacity.
The practical certainty that the
Constitutionalists would be in control
of Tampico made it apparent
tlmt the United States soon would he
in a position to bring about a return
to normal conditions in the oil district.
Negotiations with the Constitutionalists
to permit foreign employees
to return, to the wells will
he begun as soon as news of the occupation
oj the district is received.
Another phase of the situation
which produced much discussion in
executive quarters was tho question
of ammunition shipments destined
for Tampico, which tho Constitutionalists
say are en route.
Constitutionalists say that after
[ tho battles of Tampico and Saltillo,
now being fought, the rebels will
have little ammunition left with
which to continue tho tight against
1 Muerta. With a practical embargo
' on the importations of munitions of
' war across the American border, in
~ effect the rebels believe their only
chance of getting additional ammuni?
4 ...ill kA ? '
Liuu win iiv i rum iiuroau.
News of fighting at Tamplco caiao
In brief dispatches to tho navy de'
partment. At Tampico Rear Admiral
Mayo reported firing at 5 a. m., continuing
all tho morning. lie reported
that tho federals lacked ammuni*
tion ahd could not hold out. Fed1
oral gunboats took a position far up
t tho river part of tho day, but at 2
p. m. withdrew to tho outer harbor.
Tho inference was that they were
getting out of rango of the rebel ari
tillery. Shortly afterward reports
- came from Admiral Mayo , that the
evacuation had begun.
THE HORKT HERALD
CONWAY S. C
PuMisli'Ml Kvcry Thursday.
TllhKSMAV, MAY 121, 191-1. 1
II. H. \YOOI>\YAHI>,
Attorn**) and i 'mmsrllor at Law.
l'<>\ \\ AY, S. C.
1
1L n. s( \ <m.
Attniiii'y at Iijuv.
COM WAV, S. C. j
II. II. Ill KltOl C1IS,
l*liysiri;ui and Surgoou. I
CON WAV, S. C,
W. 10. .MK'OUI),
Dental Surgeon.
COM WAV, S. C.
HENE HAYENEL, "
Land Surveying
and
Drainage.
Spivey Building, Conway, 8. C j
^
HUMOR ON FREE TOLLS
? I
TALE OF AX ANCIENT , TABLET HE
LATE D IN SENATE.
I
Senator Chilton Tells Amusing Story
of Old Hoads and New Iloads in
Egypt. "
Senator Chilton of West Virginia
Thursday told the Senate why ho favored
tho Panama tolls exemption repeal
bill. "It never has been the policy
of the Democratic party to (
hrpfllf ti'pnHps " ooiH fl>? TO not
_ _ ?. VA V1& V ? T VOt * 11""
ginia Senator. "I can not believe
that a Democratic convention, nor the
mass of the people who respect their government
desire the United States I
to take a position of violating any
treaty."
Senator Chilton said the exemption
was a subsidy and, therefore, the Baltimore
platform permitted the re- 1
peal. He said that the controversy
could not be arbitrated unless the
repeal bill was passed. Senator Chilton
incorporated into the record "a liberal
translations from a tablet 1
found in the excavation at Karnak."
According to the translation an exclusive
franchise for carrying any
goods between Karnak and Memphis was
granted by the King to a com- 1
pany. In a later reign a new and
better road was built at a cost of
about 400,000,000 shekels, paid out
of the royal treasury. Tolls were to be
levied on the caravans of all na- '
tions.
The company having the exclusive
right over the route protested and
contended that the term "all nations" could
not have included Egypt. "At *
this crisis," continued the tablet, "a
Hebrew from Goshen appeared at the
palace and addressed the king in this
wise:
" 'O, King, live forever. Why art ?
thou bothered over this simple question?
Dost thou not know that this
company hath charged thy subjects
all the traffic would bear? Does thou "
not know that if already a monopoly *
in restraint of trade under the antiTrust
Act of the Shepherd kings?
Dost thou not know that it hath
driven all asses off the road from Memphis
to Karnak? *
"And the King replied: 'Isaac, my
son, I perceive that thou are the
goods and that I even I, am an illus
trious chump. Bring hither the directors
of that company that they may "
be slain before me and that their ?
houses be made a dunghill.'
MAY ASK U. S. TO PAY.
Foreign Nations Would Hold IT. S. j
Responsible for Mexican interest.
Vera Cruz bankers have heard that
Franco and Germany, and perhaps
Great Britain and Belgium, will make Inquiries
of the State Department re- i
garding the United States' intentions
as to Mexico's foreign debt. The
hope seems to be to fix on the United
States responsibility for the interest,
the debt being largely held by invetors
in the countries named. 1
When Iluerta, in March, arranged
for a loan of $.10,000,000, he agreed
to resume in April the payment of interest
and to reduce customs taxes
50 per cent. Developments of the .
past few weeks, especially the seiz- A
ure of the Vera Cruz custom house,
from which Huerta derived the bulk
of his import revenues, have rendered
it impossible for him to obtain
iunus wiui wnicn 10 meet me aeut .
charges. ]
The information received by bankers
is that the nations which have
been hit by this default, and by the
general Rlump in the valuo of Mexican
securities hel dabroad, incline to ,
the belief that the seizure of the Vera
Cruz custom house carried with it responsibility
for the payment of th*
interest, which, under normal conditions,
would bo derived largely from
the revenue arising.
? ? ?
Gets Clerkship for lira very.
Because four years ago ho killed
two burglars who attempted to rob
the Tallahassee post office Paul V.
Sands has been made a clerk without
having to stand thG civil service examination
as required by tho depart-]
ment.
W* tMWi l>Mib?l| TmaillN
Oui coumi ir? thorough and our ColUgc It U
tlwtyt prttewd btctun of tht thorough trulnli
If Interacted writ# for *fcTWE CI1IITI
particular* at one*. I Ilk OUU 11
i 11 ii ?????????^a^t m
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Salt*?Ear corn at $1 per bushel. ,
J. K. Mayileld, Denmark, S. C.
[Jarred Hock ?Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccoville, N. C.
Eltgs?Rose Gomb Reds, $1 to $2 for
15. W. C. Viucent, Greenville, N. C.
Bloodhound puppies, English registered
pure-bred. W. N. Cavin, Mt.
Holly, N. C.
Pure Prize Winning White Wynndottes?Eggs
18 for $1.26. G. 13.
Dominick, NeeseB, S. C.
Indian Kuiuier Duck Eggs?(White)
$1.25 per dozen delivered. Good
stock. J. F. Tietjen, Savannah, Ga.
t^or Sale?Velvet lleans, $2 bushel f. J
jo ini.w qsuo 'untpuiv 0 *o
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
Fla.
Jend Dollar Dill for 100 White Bermuda
onion plants, by mail, postpaid.
C. Voorhees, South Lake Weir, '
Fla. 1
ilamnioth Yellow Soy Deans?Select
stock, new seed,, recleaned. Price
right. Burrus & Parker, New Bern,
N. C.
outline Nancy Hall Potato Plants?
$1.75, 1,000. Order early and prevent
delay. Glendale Farm, Lincolnton,
N. C.
tancocas strain S. C. White Leghorns 1
?Matching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50 '
per setting, lted Briar Farm, Hendersonville,
S. C.
iVhite Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C.
( 'or Sale-?Eggs (for batching, from
thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns
prices on large lots. R. W. Chaplin,
Rantowles, S. C.
rteds?Large, healthy, bright red, inoculated.
Heavy layers; 16 eggs,
$1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addlt. E. Pat- *
terson, Plneland, S. C.
For Sale?One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car In excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbank, Union, S. C.
Special?Pure white and Exhibition *
Fawn and White Runners, ?5; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
lalari, Chills Jaundice cured or
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 60
cents post paid. Stamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
ndian Runner Ruck Eggs?Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs
R. S. Kirk, Lancacster, S. C. R. 6. <
<"or Sale?Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, BiufT Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsvllle,
N. C.
den and Women earn $3 daily ad-1
dressing letters In spare time. Send
10c for outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 656, Salisbury,
N. C,
lerkshire Pigs of best breeding In
South; long bodied, short nose type.I
Pigs two months old. Registered,;
$15 each. Middleton Farms, Clark's
Hill, S. C.
kVliite Letrhorns. Buff find wv?it?
, , J v? ?%?? V* f T
Hocks, Indian Runner Ducks, Baby
chicks, eggs, stock. Circular on request.
Summervillo Poultry Farm.
Summerville, S. C.
For Sale?Start right with Young'*
strain single comb White Leghorns
Best layers, beat chow birds known
Kggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, S. C.
\ Wonder of the Age?Webb's Waxall,
apply with rag. 75c quart delivered.
Will stain and wax floor one
application. All colors. Webb's
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale?Tompkin's and Lanuford's I
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine'
breed. Select raatings. Kggs, $1.50
$2 and $2 per 15. Young chicks.
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C.
Pumpkin Seed?Largo variety, fine
for stock, weighing 150 to 180
pounds. First prize South Carolina
fair. For sale by grower, 25c dozen.
J. P. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. C.
"Perfection" Potato Draws?(J. Q
Padrick's) $2?$1,000; unexcelled:
April delivery; book order now bj
depositing $1. Cabbage Plants, 1,
000 $1.10. J. L. Padrick, Tifton, Oa
100 Fine Heavy XXXX Envelopes?
neatly printed to suit any business,
45c 260. $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000.
V-s
* NmamIIp, AHObiOc mA RhUni UlUr Writkf
? Boat hlgkljr rvcommaodtd. Our gradual ira
if thoy wcoW bora
H'S BEST" ,OUCT0HLgr??&HA. I **
$2.40. 'Packetheads same price.
Prepaid. G. W. Wilson, Mt. Pleasant,
S. C.
For 8ale?Registered Hereford cat- ^
tie, beBt of all beef breeds for our
Southern conditions. Eighty breed
ing cows; young stuff for sale. Extra
good breeding. Evaus Lunsford,
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 75 c?
Why pay $1.60 or $2 for new points. A
We put uew platinum on for 75o J
each. Send them to us and g?'t them iff
by return mall. Wiesepape Mfg Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale or Exchange?$3,500 of preferred
stock with salaried position
in Moving Picture Fihn Exchange
for sale or exchange for Improved
money-making farm. H. V. Knight,
Columbia, S. C.
Eggs?Prize winning Rose. Single
Comb Black Minorcas, Pape, Northrop,
Mishler strains. Dark Fornlsb
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Paul Houston,
Greenville, S. C.
See the World and make from $3 to -w
$5 a day collecting bones and other
junk from trash piles; no capital
needed. Write for prices. Ilendersonville
Rubber & Metal Co., Ilendersonville,
N. C.
Velvet Beans from farmer to farmer,
North grown Florida Velvet Beano
nro the host. Crop short tills year. %.
Our supply limited. Sacked in double
bags; $2.50 per bu. f. o. b.
Quiney, Fla. Owl Commercial Co.,
Ivellerstrass White Orpingtons?
Reared ~from $100 nenx. Aidri^w
strain from Madison Square Oarden
blue ribbon winners. Fifteen ^
eggs, $2, $3 and $5. Orders filled
with care. W. S. Stansell, Easiey,
S. C.
For Sale?Entire stock of general
merchandise valued at $1,5 00, more
or less. Will sell at reasonable figures.
Stock in good condition. Also ^
one desirable lot on Main street.
Address A. Q. Rice, Fountain Inn.
S. C.
Kf>0 Acres Houston County, Ga., Fine
Farming and I'eneh Land?Railway
way station on place. Don't hesitato
on account of price, $10,000 i
for this whicht is worth $30,000.
Southern Insurance & Realty Co.?
Life Building, Macon, Ga.
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 boild Q
permanent business that should pay
$2,000 first year. Staple line. Our
booklet, "How to Start in Buslnese
for Yourself," explains all. Free on
request. Address Box 1599. Philadelphia,
Pa.
II To Stay Well ||
Keep ^The Blood Right
rPHERE Is no health whero tho llfocur!
rent Is poisoned. It inay bo tho
norvos are crying out for relief from
hoadaches and slooplossness; perhaps ^
! tho muscles acho?Oh, how thoy hurt?
tho bones may bo soro; tho skin may
breakout?all oftheso are only symptoms.
"Tho blood I3 tho life" and If must bo
puro and abundant If you aro to bo well.
j rPIIERK Is 110 help In treating symptoms.
Got down to tho causo, roinovo that,
and tho symptoms will all disappear,
llow can norves bo steady, digostion
good and head clear when through thorn
all Is flowing a constautstroam of polsonf
Purify Your Blood
And Be Healthy
Mrs. Joo Porson's Remedy has proved
Its usefulness In such cases by forty yoars'
sorvlco. Literally thousands of families
I ^n tho South havo usod It when
needod, ai^d many testify to its valuo. ^
I Wour druggist ought to havo It. If he
hasn't send $1.00 to tho
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION, !
Charlotte. N. C.,
and thoy will send you a big bottle and
full dlroctions atonco.
i| Mrs. Joe Parson's Wash ?,i!0,.".'?2
In connection with tho Remedy for tho
cure of sores and the relief of inflamed
and congostod surfaces. It Is ospeclally *
valuable for women, and should always
II bo usod for ulcoratlons. 1
r
Policeman Arrested His Wife.
Patrolman Edward Johnson of Atltnntic
City, New Jersey, Wednesday
arrested his wifo and locked her up> ^
for tho night because sho worried
him on bin hont
? .
Auto Dashes Into Tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sloan woreseriously
injured at Anderson Thursday
when the steering gear of their ^
automobile broke, dashing the car ^
against a tree.
Varnvill? Hurt by Fire.
Fire at Varnville Thursday destroyed
property to the value of $70,000,
with insurance amount to $23,- ^
100.
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