The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 28, 1914, Image 5
LARGEST STEAMER
*DlXIN(a ROOM WILL SEAT EIGHT
HUNDRED IX COMFORT.
?
A CITY ON THE WAVES
Crowds Watch Arrival iia Now York
of th? Latest Queen of the Seals
Claimed to be Accident Proof
llut the Fate of the Titanic Hangs
Like a Ghost Over its Safety.
Navigation in North River, between
1 lower New York and Hoboken, stood
L still Thursday while the Vaterland,
tr biggest ship afloat, defied all offorts
^ : to dock her, and swept broadside
m K~> down the stream for more than a
mile. When the liner arrived at her
plor after her maiden voyage, her
groat length and a strong ebb tide
proved too strong a combination for
the fleet of willing little tugs that
urged her toward her berth. For
more than three hours the tugs pullod
and hauled at the gigantic liner
without success.
Once she was almost ready to tie
up when the tide gripped her and
dragged her out of the slip. Ferry
boats and small craft scurried to
safety as the lovlathlan floated broad
side down the river, with twenty tugs
circling frantically around. She
floated a mile before the tugs got her
straightened out, and then she returned
under her own steam.
Three thousand persons aboard,
Impatient to land, watched the manoeuvers,
without showing any alarm,
although there were moments when
the steamer narrowly missed crump
4/ ling the ond of a pier. The fourth
attempt to dock the ship proved successful.
sn? ib tn? largest Blilp in the world,
having a tonnage of 58,000. She la
950 feet long and 100 feet "beam.
Her tonnage 1b 5,000 feet greater
than that of the Imperator. Her
^ forged steel rudder weighs 50.5 tons.
Being of the balanced type, a considerable
part of It extends forward of
the rudder poet. This style offers a
greater steering surface than does
the usual shape, and It is also much
more sensitive". The rudder shaft is
mearly three feet through.
+ It Is upward of a fifth of a mile
(four New York city blocks from)
the pilot house to the big rudder, but
It la very obedient, so obedient, in
fact, that the pressure of a child's
finger on a spoke of the little wheel
in the wheolhouse will make it
"mind". Iler blades remind one of
a windmill. Each of her four proPPVr
pollers has a diameter of -19 feet 7
Inches and weighs nearly 15 tons.
They revolve 150 times a minute.
They are of manganese bronze, forged.
Her anchor, the biggest on the
seas, weighs 11.8 tons. The starboard
bower weighs 10.5 tons.
As In the case of the Imperator,
4 her hull has been constructed with a
^ wonderful Inner skin carried high
above the water line, making her a
vessel within a vessel. She is provided
with both longitudinal and
transverso bulkheads, giving her a
collular construction, and rendering
her proof against collisions and simJJ
liar accidents of the sea. She carries
lifeboats more than sufficient to
accommodate all on board, while her
powerful wireless equipment enablos
the vessel to keep continuously in
touch with tlio land.
Sho is the first steamship ever
built with funnels which do not pass
directly through the center of the
decks. Each of her three great fun
nels divides in tho form of the letter
"Y" at a point beneath tho lowest
passenger deck and joins again In a
single tubo which rises above her
uppermost deck. The space occupied
by tho ordinary funnels passing
I through tho middle of the decks is
j ^ thus clear and there will bo no obf
r* structions in the public cabins.
J The grand dining room of this
7 giant steamship seats 800 persons
comfortably. Tho old swivel chairs
fastened to the deck of the ordinary
steamships are dispensed with on tho
Vaterland and movable chairs aro us
ed. In addition to tho dining room,
Jh tho Vaterland has an elaborate Ritas*
Carlton restaurant, grill room and
palm garden. Tho groat social hall
Is tho largest ever built on board a
vessel. It is roofed with stained
glass and illuminated by concealed
lights. Tho woodwork throughout is
richly carved, whil the walls are
panelled with rare tapestries and is
I set with statues. A fully equipped
[j stage Is ono of the leading features
of the social hall.
I1 The elaborate swimming pool of
the Vaterland and her various elec?j
trie therapeutics and other baths,
lend to her the attractions of a great
sea or bathing resort. The pool,
which reproduces a Roman bath, extends
through three decks. It consists
of three large rooms, and on|
tranco hall, with hard painted walls
i and a floor of ornamental mosaics,
j an ante-cliamber roofed with glass,
I' and the pool. The roof is supported
| ^ by ten marble pillars, and arranged
IrW along the sides are twenty-eight bath
[v, T n "'I * 1' *v???
IVU?/????'? ? vuhik LIIUU Willi lilt? |jUUI|
ft barbershlp and hair dressing parlor
have been provided for uso of the
nee of the passengers.
The smoking room on the upper
^ deck forward is a luxurious loung
WILL OPEN IN JUNE
4
?
CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION TO START.
Would be Governors Are to Begin
Action in Sumter?Senatorial Candidates
at St. Matthews.
The county-to-county canvass for
United States Senator will open at
St. Matthews on June 17,- and the
canvass for Governor and other State
officials at Sumter on the same day,
this action being decided on by the
State Democratic executive committee
at a meeting late Thursday afternoon
following the adjournment of the convention
at Columbia.
The itinerary of the two campaigns
will bo arranged by a sub-committoe,
of whioh Gen. Wilie Jone, of Columbia,
is chairman. Pledges for all
State offlcals and the candidates for
United States Senate must be flold
with the State chairman before noon
of June 16. The assessment of candidates
for United States senator was
fixed at $300, of candidates for congress
$250, for governor $100, for
railroad commissioner $75 and for all
other State offices and solicitors $50
each.
The candidates for United States
senator have a separate campaign
itinerary from that of governor and
the other State officials, this being
provided by the rules. The only entrants
so far in the Senate race are
United States Sonator E. D. Smith,
who is seoking re-election, and Gov.
Cole L. Blease.
Nearly the full membership of the
State coinmitteo was present, Chairman
John Gary Evans presiding.
Gov. Evans was re-elected State
chairman by the convention Thursday
afternoon by acclamation. Mr.
Christie Benet of Columbia, was reelected
treasurer. The committee adjourned
subject to the call of the
chairman.
?
LADY BREAKS NECK.
?
Aiken Woman Jumps From Runaway
Buggy With Fatal Results.
Jumping from a buggy when the
horse her husband was driving early
Thursday afternoon became frightened
and ran away, Mrs. Lonnie Redd,
who lives near Aiken, was Instantly
killed. Her head struck the ground
and her neck was broken. Mrs. Redd
had been to Aiken with her husband
and when their shopping was done
they started to return home.
Just below the city they passed a
friend in another vuggy and playfully
Mr. Redd struck at him with the
buggy whip. Mr. Redd's horse became
frightened at the swish of the
whip and started to run. Mr. Redd
was unable to control the animal for
the reason that the bridle bits broke.
He told Mrs. Redd to Jump, and as
she did so she was thrown heavily to
the ground. Death was Int?taneous.
ing place. It has been decorated
sumptuously with rich panelling and
carving. A deep fireplace rfnd several
recessed seats and cosy corners lend
a homelike appearance to the great
room. Writing rooms for men open
into the smoking room. The staterooms
aro commodious and the equipment
of each is exceptionally complete.
In every stateroom artistic
bedsteads replae.6 the berth common
to most steamships. Each room Is
provided with a marble washstand
with hot and cold water. The arrangements
for light and air are exceptionally
complete.
The suites vary from two to twelve
rooms, all furnished in a variety of
decorative styles and color schemes
to satisfy the most aesthetic taste.
Nearly all the suites have private
bathrooms and the other baths aro
so distributed as to be convenient to
every stateroom. The more elaborate
of thoso suites, known as the Imperial
suites, include bedrooms, suitting
room, breakfast room, two baths, sor
vants' room and private dock.
One of the moat important innovations
in the equipment of the Vaterland
is the fire department, composed
of experienced fire fighters, recruited
fro mthe fire department of
Gorman cities. A large cabin, centrally
located, has been set aside as
the fire headquarters, and hero are
the various signalling devices and indicators,
running to all parts of the
steamship. The special equipment
includes a chemical fire engine,
smoke helmets and other fire apparatus.
The firemen patrol the Vaterland
day and night. Another feature
is the automatic sprinkling apparatus
with which the steamship has been
equipped.
The steerage passengers on the
Vaterland are assured of greater comfort
than was enjoyed by the passengers
of a first class steamships a generation
ago. They occupy separate
rooms for from two to six persons,
irfstead of the dormitories formerly
in use.
... ^
Death Claims Aged Conductor,
William Gaston Smith, veteran conductor
of the Southern Railway, died
at Anderson Thursday. Tie had served
continuously for 54 years.
? ? .
Director Richmond Reserve Rank.
P. R. Carter, merchant and farmer
of TTartRvilte has been recommended
for electon as director of the Richmond
Reserve Rank.
PRIMARY REVISED
CONVENTION ADOPTS RULES DESIGNED
TO STOP FRAUDS.
MAJORITY WAS OYER 200
By Vote of 268 to 50 Party Rules
Arc Changed Requiring Two Years
Residence in tlie State, Six Months*
in the County and Sixty Days in
the Club District.
Sweeping In the changes in the
rules and constitution to safeguard
and reform the primary elections
were passed by the State Democratic
convention, which adjourned sine die
late Thursday afternoon, after a session
lasting two days.
The convention worked steadily
throughout the day and all during
the afternoon, refusing to recess for
dinner. The determination of the
convention to carry through the report
of the overwhelming majority
of the committee on constitution and
rules was shown in the steady manner
which it proceeded to reject
amendments after amendments
which were rained in following the
tabling of the minority report of the
committee.
The main fight of the minority
was made on the report of the majority
of tho committee, which called for
personal enrollment, and providing
for a residence of two years in tho
State, six months in the county and
sixty days in the voting precinct as
qualillcations to establish residence
before being eligible to participate in
tho primaries.
Strenuous efforts of the minority
to knock out the personal enrollment
were unsuccessful, as heavy majorities
were recorded time and again
in favor of the majority roport. All
amendment by Senator Clifton, allowing
the voter to enroll by either
applying to the secretary of his club
in person or on written application,
signed by a witness, was rejected by
a vote of 256 to 5 5.
It was notable that not a single
speech yas made in the convention
in favor of leaving the rules of the
party to stand as adopted in 1212.
mu* ? A i *? *
1 no queouuiiB ru.iB?a were Bimpiy
what changes should be made tc safeguard
primary elections effectively.
There was a sharp division between
the reports of the majority
and minority of the committee on
constitution and rules, the latter insisting
on briefer terms of residence
In State and county as one qualification
for voting and opposing the
rule presented that voters should
sign the c^ub rolls in persons.
Despite the terrific onslaughts
made by a small minority the Democratic
State convention voted down
the minority report of tho committee
on constitution and rules, which
which would eliminate the personal
enrollment of voters for tho primary
and cutting down the residence necessary
for qualification from two
years to ono year in the State, and
from one year to six months in the
county, which was lated adopted as
an amendment to the majority report.
Tho overwhelming vote, 2 68 to 5 0,
came on the motion of T. M. Raysor
to table tho minority report, and the
amendment offered by Senator Clifton.
The vote by counties follows, tho
ayes favoring tho majority report,
which called for personal enrollment
and tho residence in tho St.tte two
years, county six months and polling
precinct thirty days:
Ayes. Nays.
Abbeville . 8
Aiken 8
Anderson 14
Bam.berg ?
Barnwell ^ *
Beaufort ?
Brkeley 5 1
Calhoun 8
Charleston
Cherokee ?
Chester ?
Chesterfield 3 c
Clarendon ?
Colleton ?
Darlington ?
Dillon ?
Dorchester ........ 1
Edgefield - ?
Fairfield ? ?
Florence . .. 8
Florence ?
Greenville 12
Greenwood ?
I Georgetown ? *
Hampton ?
!lo**rv ... m # 8
Jasper ..... ?
Lancaster ?
Laurens 8
Lee (not voting, lnstrlctedl
Marion 6
Lexington .? . 8
Marlboro 8 .
Newberry .. 8
Orangeburg ........ 12 .
Oconee 6
Pickens . 8
tticbland .. 12
Saluda 6
Spartanburg 16
Sumter 2 4
Union 2 4
Williamsburg 6 2
York 10 .
Totals 168 50
Tho following Is a summary of new
constitution and rules of Democratic
party of South Carolna:
Qualifications for club membership
and for voting in primary olections
are: Applicant to bo 21 years of ago,
a white Democrat, a citizen of the
United States and of the State, must .
havo resided in the State two years,
in the county six months and in the
club district CO days. If a negro, ,
applicant must have voted for Hampton
In 1876.
Applicants for enrollment in a
Democratic club shall present themKol
vna In nnronn 1
vv.vu iu dvu uuiuie iuu bwcreiary
and sign the roll or make their mark,
if they are unable to write, giving
their age, occupation and post office
address, or their street number where
such designations exist in the club
district where they reside. The
county committee shall furnish suitable
and uniform books of enrollment
to the secretaries, such books to
bo provided by tho State committee.
The club rolls shall be closed on tho
second Tuesday in July of each election
year. Secretaries of clubs shall
fllo the rolls, properly certified, with
copies, with the clerks of courts of
the various counties, where they shall
bo open for inspection. County committees
shall purge the rolls, giving
due notice by mail to all citizens the
legality of whose enrollmen is questioned.
State committee shall arrange for
two separate campaign meetings in
each county, one to be addressed by
candidates for Stat? offices and tho
other by candidates for United States
senator.
Plinlrmnn r\ t r\r\ 141 ' ?
>uvu vi vvuutjr tUUUUlllWa 111
I the samo congressional districts and
Judicial circuits shall arrange tor separate
meetings for candidates for
congress and solicitor.
Polls are to remain open on election
day from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., except
In Charleston, where they shall
remain open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All existing club rolls are declared
null and void, as a special provision
for 1914. This will requlro a
now enrollment of all Democrats for
the 1914 primary on the Vast Tuesday
in August.
Hpecinl Rules for Charleston.
Special provisions and stringent
regulations were made for Charleston
to guard against any possibility
of fraud or Irregularity. The Charleston
regulations call for the books
to be closed sixty days before the first
primary and be fllod with the clerk
of court. In Charleston books of
enrollment are to open on the third
Thursday in May, and each applicant
to enroll must first sign an application
blank properly wJtnossed, which
sets forth that he is a citizen of the
United States and has resided in
Charleston one year, giving residence
and 'street number, ago and height.
The &Acretary of each club Is to enter
the name of the applicant on the
club roll within forty-eight hours
after he applied, provldod he Is satisfied
the application Is bona fide and
the signature Is genuine. If the secretary
is satisfied the applcant Is not
regular he shall forward the application
to the county committee, who
shall publish the list of such applicants
with witnesses and sot a fixed
hour for them to appear and show
cause why they should bo enrolled.
Names which the executive committee
decide should bo enrolled are to bo
sent back to tho secretaries of the
clubs for this purpose.
Ample opportunity must bo given
by the executive committee within
it.-, i - -
nit) sixty aays ror the hearing of protests
of thoes not entitled to vote in
the primary. The names complained
of the witness to tho application and
the party complaining shall all be
printed in a dally newspaper of the
city, which must not bo within threo
days of the hearing.
Tho power is given to use the Australian
secret ballot within tho city of
Charleston if tho county committee
deems it advisable. This is thought
to bo an almost absolute safeguard
against any possible irregularities,
and if tho committee deems it advisable
to uso tho Australian ballot in
tho city to insure an honest and fair
election they can do so under tho now
rules adopted.
Another feature of tho now rules
calls for a voter to place his name
only on one club and that at which ho
will vote. The county committees are
i to lay out the club districts and designate
their boundaries.
Special provision is made for the
primary this year. Officers of ail
clubs elected are continued, but ail
existing club rolls aro declared "null
and void" and must be destroyed.
The executive committee is to meet
at each county seat on tho first Monday
in June of this year and make
provision for the ro-onrolment, which
is to be done by the secretary of each
club. If new clubs are organized
they must form within ten days, as
provided for in the rules, and any
club not conforming to tho rules is to
I bo abolished,
i ?
A. C. L. Train Loaves Track.
A .C .Ta train No. 69 Maxton to
Columbia, loft the track four miles
north of Parllnpton Tuesday. The
engine was derailed and turned turtle
dragging all tholr cars from the
track except the Pullman. No serious
lnjurios are reported.
?
Slain by Father-ln-hnw,
Tom T.ano. of Grady County On., i
was killed at Thomasvillo Monday by J
his fathor-lnlaw. hane had soparat-i
cd from his ^'lfe throatnlng her |
death.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN '
For Sale?Ear corn at $1 per bushel.
J. K. May Held, Denmark, S. C.
For Sale?Poland China pigs. J. S.
Officer, Sparta, Tenn.
Barred Hock Eggs?Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccoville, N. C.
Bloodhound puppies, English registered
pure-bred. W. N. Cavin, Mt.
Holly, N. C.
Pure Prize Winning White Wyuudotp*?
Eggs 18 for $1.25. Q. 13.
Doimnick, Neeses, 8. C.
Indian llunner Duck Eggs?(White)
$1.25 per dozen delivered. Good
stock. J. F. Tletjon, Savannah, Oa.
For Sale?Velvet Means, $2 bushel f.
-jo mj.u qeBO 'BUi 'BnnoBiv Q o
der. Caswell & Grimee, Alachua,
Fla.
Send Dollar Bill for 100 White Bermuda
onion plants, by mail, postpaid.
C. Voorhees, South Lake Weir,
Fla.
ILancocas strain S. C. White Leghorns
?Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.60
per setting. Red Briar Farm, Hendersonvllle,
S. C.
White Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 1316 Dickens
St., Columbia, 8. 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 aud Exhibition
Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
Indian Runner Duck Kggs Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs
R. S. Kirk, LancacBter, S. C. R. 6.
For Sale? Eggs from single comb
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, Buff Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Poultry Farm, Reldsrllle,
N. C.
Men and Women earn $3 dally ad
uiuoaiuB tetters in spare time. Bend
lOo for outfit and beginner. Address
Morgan, Box 55 6, Salisbury,
N. C.
For Sale?Start right with Young's
strain single comb White Leghorns
Best layers, best show birds known.
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, 8. C.
A Wonder of the Age?Webb's Waxall,
apply with rag. 75c quart delivered.
Will stain and wax floor one
application. Ail colors. Webb's
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale?Tompkin'8 and Langford's
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matinga. Eggs, $1.50
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C.
100 Fine Heavy XXXX Envelopes?
neatly printed to suit any buaineas,
45c 250. $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000.
$2.4 0. Packetheads same price.
Prepaid. G. W. Wilson, Mt. Pleasant,
S. C.
For Sale?Registered Hereford cat
tie, best of all beef breeds for om
Southern conditions. Eighty breed
ing cows; young stuff for sale. Extra
good breeding. Evans Lunsford
Covington, Ga.
Automobile Contact Points, 75c? !
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points j
Wo put new platinum on for 75<
each. Send them to us and get then
by return mall. Wiesepapo Mfg Co
Columbia, S. C.
Eggs?Prize winning Ro6e. Singh j
Comb Black MInorcas, Pape, North
rop, Mishler strains. Dark Cornlsl
Indian Games. $2 to *2
, ^ Y " *i A V W U I Ofll
isfaction guaranteed. Paul Houston
Greenville, S. C.
See tlio World and make from $3 to
$5 a day collecting bones and otliei
Junk from trash piles; no capital
needed. Writo for prices. Hendersonvillo
Rubber & Metal Co., lien
dersonville, N. C.
For Sale?-Mountain Grown Lookout
Mountain Irish Potatoes?Plant in
July and raise flno crop. Price,
$1.50 per bushel. Order now, from
C. P. Sanders, Spartanburg, S. C.
Kellerstrass White Orpingtons?
Reared from $100 pen. Aldrtcl
strain from Madison Square Gar
den blue Mbbon winners. Fifteei
eggs, 1'Z, 17 and $5. Orders filler
with care. W. 8. Btansell, Easley
8. C.
For Sale?Entire stock of general
merchandise valued at $1,500, mor<
or leas. Will sell at reasonable fig
iircs. Stock in good condition. Also
one desirable lot ou Main street
Address A. Q. Hlce, Fountain Inn
8. C.
xr?0 Acres Houston County, tin.. Fine
Farming ami Pencil Land?Hallway
way station on place. Don't hesltato
on account of price. $10,000
for this whlcht la worth $30,000.
Don't Wear
A Truss 1
After Thirty Tears' Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.
W yon have tried mn?t everything else, corns to
ne. Where others fell la where I have my greatest
ioscsm. ttsod atiachod coupon today and i will send
The nbove it C. E. Brooks, inventor of the
Appliance, who cured himself and who u now
giving others the benefit of hit experience,
if ruptured, write him todsy,
at Marshall, Mich,
yon free my illustrated book on Itnptnre and 'ta
cure, showing my Appliance and giving ynu prioea
and names of many pooplo alio have trlod it and
were cured. It gives Instant relief when all othera
fall. Remember, I use no salves, no harnosa, no Ilea.
1 aond on trial to provo what I say la true. You
are the Judgo and onco having seen my Illustrated
book and read It you will be an enthusiastic as tny
hundreds of pi.tlunta whose letters you can also
rood. Fill out freo coupon below and mall today
Ifswoll worth your tlino whetbor you try my A^
pllance or not.
FREE INFORMATION COUPON
Mr. G. E. Brooks, (
2023A State St., Marshall, Mich. j
Pleaao send mo bv mull, in plain wrapper, yoor I
illustrated book ana full information v??,? /
ppllauco for the euro of rupture. *
Nam?
Address
City State
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
REMEDY
For'Blood and Nerve His
This remarkable oom pound hns boon aiding
tho pooplo to good health for nearly
forty years.
It Is recommended In all forms of blood
poison, all taints Uko scrofula, all of that
groat hoet of disorders arising from impoverished
blood. Not only ia It a corrective, but
a line tonic, enriching the blood aa well as
purifying, llonco It relievos all nervous
troubles. I
Thousands of YOUR Neighbors
\ Testify to Its Value
Many Like Thaaa
**I was afflicted with nervousness and g?neral
debility for nearly six years. Kvery few
days I had nervous spells, and hardly had
strength to walk across the room. 1 bought
half a doaen bottles of Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy and today I can say I am a well,
hoalthy woman."?Mrs. D. L. Barnes, Clayton,
N. C.
"Two years ago my wife used two bottles of
your Remedy for indigestion and was cured.
Truly it will do what you claim for It and Is a
wondorful tonic."?Claude G. Popper, Agent
Seaboard Air IJno. Hoffman, N. C.
"Your Remedy has entirely curod our I
llttlo girl of a very bad case of eczema which I
covered a groat part of her body, fihe bad J
eczema (periodically) from tho time Rhe was
throe weeks old until sho was six years old.
Rho Is now perfectly woll."?J. W. Cobb,
Groonsboro. N. C.
Your druggist probably has the Remedy. If
ho hasn't, send his name and your order
direct to us. Prlco $1.00.
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
Mrs. Joe Person's Wash ft
connection with tho Remedy for tho cure of
sores and the relief of In flamed and congested
surfaces. It laespoclally valuable for women,
and should always be usod for ulcerations.
Nothing has boeii heard from
Coloy.
' ... - a . . - ]%
Here's Some of Our Work
We aro proud of it, just as wo'ro proud of
uvory memorial, public or private, wo'vo I
ever built, ltettor still?our customers aro I
proud of them?tlioy toll us so, ami will tell I
you so. s
Wo submit designs, ?nd give you the boneflt
of our long oxporlonco without chargo.
Wo wnnt to toll ^
you of our improv- *
producing memo* aflBlr
rials of pormuueti t |^*| Confederate
you to know how LJ Monument
carefully wo soloct monument
material, how -thoroughly
>f? manning,
dono.^and best S* C*
Sr1""' I! Deigned
We guarantee &C' .jaMBl ?
uHifactioo. Our ana
right. Write Built
lot us ^utly by Of.
Marble & Gran- j
Greenwood, 3. C. f JbM
Southern lneurance & Realty Co.,
IJfe Building, Macon, Ok.
For Sale?Threo dogs, four bitch.
Folnter puppies, 5 months old.
Flack and white. Sire Champion
Ladas No. 2 7 307 of Stockdale Kennels,
Bakersfleld, Cal. Dam, Ro99ie
Kent's Queen No. 2 7 8.r>8. These are
exceptionally flno Individual specimens?no
better bred in tlie country.
Address Dr. F. D. Kendall, Columbia,
S. C.
lately or gentleman. fair education,
to act as our representative In home
town. Rxeluslvc territory given.
Soiling experience unnecessary. Wo
furnish capital. Show how to huild
permanent business that should pay
$2,000 first year. Staple line Our
booklet. "How to Start In Ruslnpsa
for Yourself." explains all. Free on
request. Address Rox .1509 Philadelphia.
Pa,