Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sav 1 Buy You Tie Di< 7 uv buyir; a >u conracin Ma~oqae for yo cat mony avig ric <iretvo a faf \'nirebu rs frot B.y Yhoulr'Ts oitth 1i rn and or hpoh cs4hn tire," sVl l piedirect to tos-e ljb \ 'w1 1I hh ire fr / t \NI> NNACT I,Y WVIlAT' YO,; 1 '-0hrewIVl muto owvners complo. bars~ o', merchanits, lawyersa, <d< who knov/ values and realize J)iurinlg the least d1ull winter -x'-"lient <le.als fromu the factor CIAI Makeloin alliyues: Amon ourtirSae ao x is$7.2I) .il :;'% 111.80 I x:t'1 %:11 1 I x 1:1.10 x I 1:1." 1) \1 17.25 .X I 17.ti5 lx~ Ni.011 ' Buy Yur ofTsires Di 8on e, t heyi~:1( a ire e ,clean Ti9.M -- Pcit t NT.)S ir (o .1 y'. I. upon rie cep f o f I >rd:~-: '4iijOler now. d Z4 T~4 ire~' atories(ot o ri mg. t he r exp0111~Vjern - llttiogh O~t tp in wiol asel s~ r n a bigea C.\ a trial. I stllus? C r Iotyu trube.wtha tonic foroe y fle Getim ba aBd II you can; Give all you can. ---John Wesley. es!! T ires!!! rect at Lowest Prices. direct from factories for tires in we are able to offer them at a groat he consumer. A saving. of from 35 you get full value, you don't have Ilistributor's p)rofit, salesman's comn ; and overhead oxlenses. We sell is prices am( YOU ('I' lil(G \':\l.VAl' e our customers. Among them are )ctors, Iplantors and m1on in all lines the advantages of buying direct. uitomobile months We secu1red some i's and now offer our purchases lat Ill. Goodyear, Quaker, Nassau, lm lluality. Fl!LlaY. NO1ic Ill ESE PRIloldS I,.l't 1ibl,Y. liI1 Y 1(101) Il1 ~LINiclt $1.65 $1.90 $1.35 1.95 2.20 l .40 2.1) 3.10 1.910 2.90 :1.2 1.95 :..(11 :.:1o 2.0r .1 0 .40 .0 :.90 2.45 :1".11 . 2 .11 ::.75 4.211 2.70 4l.90) 5.3 .0 5.11) 5.40 3.70, 5.80 6.20 4.0O 5.90 .35 420 11 WIIIh 3,1, imlitedl, so we advise early ordernug, fresh, fully guaranteedu goods. All best service. O1 NT' if full amountii iC~I acopanlis 30 por cent of cost. P roml)pt ship tble to filli order. Senud us tiaIilf Sales CompanyU m~, Ohio LyS Helps ads, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in o with Cardtii, the woman's r : "Before I began to use head would hurt so bad, I_ kill me. I was haidly able >rk. Alter taking three bottles :1 like a new woman. I soon now, I (d0 all my housework, ater muill4 inig woman would give nan's Tonic luii when I feel a little bad, good." 1c, sideC ache, nervousness, etc., arc sure signs of woman-. ou need Cardui, the woman's :e a mistake in trying Cardui been helping weak, ailing fty years. ttle Today!i? FORTY ONE PERISH WHEN SHIP SINKS (Continued from Page Three.) thing possible, however, for the com fort of all survivors and Mrs. Ray is being cared for at a loc ii hotel Ulntil shte (1111 comliunicate with her friends and determines when she will proceed to New York. The case of Mlrs. 1tay, a beautiful girl of not *wer 20 years, is one of the very saddest of the diseaster. She was rescued; in her night robe, and said: "My husband and all were lost. 1 know not what to do." Mrs. Thomas It. IBarrington of llidgeport, Conn., and Lient. Le (rand iB. Curtis, IT. S. A., died on the steamer Nantucket after their rescue. bieut. Curtis was taken from the water unconscious and badly injured. Deeds of Heroism. 'T'here were notable deeds of hero ism by Assistant Engineer Oscar Per kins and First Wireless Operator For dinand -1. Kuhen. Perkins, when the inrush of water put out the main dynamo and left the Monroe in com ilete darkness. rushed below and put to work an emergency dynamo. He Is among the rescued. Wireless Operator Kuehn gave the first S 0 S call and after adjusting a life preserver, which would doubtless have saved his own life, removed this from his body and put it on a girl. Kuehn was lost. C. W. Poole, enroute from Gray with his wife and child, had his wife and child washed from his arms. Md Gorman of New York told of harrowing scenes of women cream ing for 'help in the cabin of the Mon roe. \Wilking upon the side of the careened sinking ship, Gorman mot a girl whom he begged to junm1p with him into the sea. The girl refused and perished. Gorman was at once picked up by a passing lifeboat. Risked Own Life, .1. Gateley, sec'ond oillcer of the Monroe, gave -his life preserver lp to a lady who had none, and after being washed into the water saved himself by grabbing a floating ladder. C. 11. 'Davis told how a frenziedl ne gro standing upon the sinking Mon roe asked another negro for a pocket knife with which he proceeded to cut his own throat from ear to ear an-l then fell into the sea. Though some of the negroes lost their heads in tle end there has been notable com.:nendation of their con iuet generally and there are none who laive anything but praise for the yeneral (lene:anor of the negroes aboard the Mlon roe in the great ex eiftnt following the collision. Italph .lalannagan, S2 Ilull street, IrOOle yn, went. to the hospital tem I(tarity. Ile is not seriously hurl. Oin of th host thrilling stories told by the survivors was that of Miss Sally .(('o\obs, whom a crazed negro e:m.:';ht by the hair In a lifeboat. She was one of the nine members of the .\ac aria 'leat rical conmpa ny who sur vedl. MIiss MIc(Com bs owes her life to the bra very of Charl es Sutton(I a native (of Ilirtfordi, N. C., and1( a mzem her' of the .\lon roe's c rewv who leaped0( o)verb~oa rd from the foun derinrg sh1ip1 and kept her afloat in the icy water unlt il they reached one of the Nan I uicket's lifeboats. Mliss lillda ilaviland, leading lady of her sompilany3, with whom Miss Mc ('oonibs wals roomiing, aippeairs serious ly affected by the explerienice. O'C'onnel Not Hurt. .lames Ot2onnell of Washington es ('aiped linury. lie was ini the water for some time but is only slightly ini dlisplosed from his ex perienice. A. (1. IBrown of Brooklyn was am~onig those who were foreed to walk along n the side10 of the Monroe as 54he( careened just before sinkIng. lainally all were washled into the sea. Tlhe Monroe wenit dowvn easily. ho0w ever, and( there was 1bu1t little suction. Capt F. E. .lihnsoui, who commianid ed the Monroe, came from the Nan tllneket much(1 depre~Csed. le said(1 he felt In no condition to talk aibout the dIisast er at this time11 and~ would have to defer any statemenlt thlat he makes unlil hle has time to take an ofilal re 1(ort to the otlicers (If h11 comIpaniy. I have been 'up for two (lays and a night,'' said Capt. .bohnson, "'and you1 enn well uniderstaind how I hardly feel like talkIng abhout tIs matter' righit now. I will do so later 1but for thle b(resenlt eann have niothing; io0 say' for. .)lned by I11amlilton., Tlhe Mer(hant and ilc MIners' steaml ship Nan ltuicket , a fter r'emii ng for some tim on110I tile scene of the occi dent , was joined by the0 Old D)ouiniion steamier Illmiltonl, bound1( from New Y'ork( to Nor'folk and1( by the I llmiltoni was conivoyedl to Norfolk. The Nanl tucket had a great ho0le ini her how~ andI will 1hav e to uundergo extensive repir s. The 'Nantucket was boundi fromn lioston t'o Norfolk and haiti 'lt0Thousands oIf people1 e rrwded thle river frnt to watch the Nantucket's arrival lat Norfolk this afternoon, nearly 19. honrsafnter ile disnster. The Nantucket's decks -were crowded with survivors. Doctors had been sent on tugs to meet her and there were also aboar United States local steamboat inspectors as well as law yers representing both steamship com panles. These had gone on tugs and boarded the Nantucket as she came intu llmpton Roads. The coroner of Norfolk will go into an inquiry bearing on the death of Mrs. llarrington and lieut Curtis. The Offielai Account. Assistant General Manager 1;. E. Palen of the Old Dominion Steamsliip company tonight gave the Asso ciated Press the followin statement: "The Monroe left Norfolk at 7:40 and ran into a light fog when outside of the capes, and was proceeding cautiously on her route to New oYrk, blowing a fog whistle every minute by an automatic time clock. "'fhe passed two vessels, stopping in each case when she heard their sig nal;. "When about half way between Cape Charles lightship and the Winter Quarter lightship, the lookout heard the fog whistle of the Nantucket off her starboard bow. She stopped and blew two whistles, which were re sponded to by the Nantucket. She again blew two whistles, which were not responded to, and immediately thereafter the crash came. Fog Very Heavy. "The Nantucket was not visible ex cept immediately before the collision, the fog being heavy near the water, but light above that. "rhe Monroe was struck on the starboard side, about one-third the distance from her bow, the Nantuck et penetrated the Monroe something like one-third of her widat, making the sinking of the Monroe inevit able. "Capt. Johnson, who had been in the pilot house for several hours, i mediately gave notice to the steward to awaken all the passengers, though the passengers werd at that time rush ing out of their staterooms. They were told to come at once to the boat deck. The dynamo, which was then running, gave out in a few minutes and the ves sel was encompassed in darkness utn til Third Engineer Ascar Perkins rush ed below and started the second dyna mo, which ran for two or three milt utes. The Monroe immediately listed to the starboard, and in the course of three or four minutes the starboard side of the Monroe was awash and the port side was :high In the air." SiLIEN YOU'RE SICl YOURl II .WlENi ST'I'OP You know what that means-is 4-iy-'worry----big bills---debt! You know you can't afford to get -k. Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you and your familily. It is up to you to take care e' you rseif. It is up to you. whenever :I don't feel right, to take something t'o hke you right. to strmenogtlien yo I, S111d you ip, ward off worse sickness ,rolet you and your family. 'lat I ing we have In Itexall Olive Oil I-:inulsion. In offering it to you, we protect y'ou against moiiey-r'isk, by personally3 priomnisi ng you that, if it does not i'ostore yourm health, we will or' questioni. WVe believe it is ,the best builder of health, energy anid/;strength you can get. It Is hel pin~ many of your neighbor01s. If It (lonl't help you, we wvill gIve hack your' in ney. Rlexall Olive Oil I0mui l lon Is coim posed principally 13 of ipurie )1lyve Oil andl~ lhe 11lypiophiosph ites. l' chi has long been endbors(ed by sucessful phy3si clans. I Iere they a'e' for the flrst time (cmiihined. The resulIt is a re innrk abl)e nierive, bIlood and strength building remt~edy' that is both food and medicine. F'or all who are iier'vous, r'un--downa andl debilitated -no ma tter' wvhiat the cause; for 01(1 people; for convalescents ; for puny children, we know~ of nothing that will give health and sti'ength as quiickly as llexall O1live 011 1Emulsion. It is a real build or of good blood, strong muscles, goodl digestion. Pleasant to take, it. con taln u no -alcohol or habit-forminug drugs If y'ou don't feel wiell, economize bo0th monecy and~ strength by beginning to day to take Rtexall Olive Oil 1Emul sion. SoldI only at the Rexall Stores and in th in town 0on1y by3 us5. $1.00. I2aur'ens Driug Co. 1031 W. Main St. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building Phone 332. Lauren~s, S. C. N. B. DIAL A. C. ToDD DIAL & TODD ,Attorneys sat Law Enterprise Bank Bulding, Lauren., S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Honey to loan on Iteal Estate-L~ong Time. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmere Calls answere d any hours, day or night. L.AUTTRENSi R. C. ATTEN We have a Special Department with a larn workers for the Manufi Grade of NEW FEATH of all kinds from the African Feather Stock Direct. We will be pleased to m der upon request. Footer's D Cumberlai * Y " . DON'T RUIN I " DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCE W .CORRECTION A T THIS TIME M. . BLE IN THE FUTURE. COME 1 .EYES EXAMINED AND TESTE, EXAMINATION IS FREE. IF Y WE WILL TELL YOU SO. IF Yi WILL SELL YOU THE CORRECT WILL SA TISFY YOU. BUT "DO) " " FLEMING B1 " * " Laurdns, " t Laurens Bu SaigsA We haeOendSr WattSAV e C. DON' KENY CHAEW . L IN TH UUE. COMElet * EYE.EAMNE B ADTETE * WE Wood TELL YO and F . WiL AIG OU. BUILO * FLEMNGTT fo the pasrenyfv Year S We iht hae Op rend Ser W anfoAVyoufend[ Wouldn your wok to Cl : w. B. BRAMLI * Wood W rkPAnd TION! ly Equipped Feather ;e force of trained cture of the Highest ER WORK best selected South :, which we Import ail you a descriptive fol e Works id, Md. a eaeeeo pee 0 0 " " 0 " " " O UR E YES ITHI YOUR EYES. A LITTLE" 4Y SAVE YEARS OF TROU I 0 NOW AND HAVE YOUR" 9 BY AN EXPERT. THIS OU DON'T NEED GLASSES 7U DO NEED GLASSES WE" ONES A T A PRICE THAT T 'T RUIN YOUR E YE S."" 10THERS " " S. C. " ee e ilding0and i0 0e o .D O 0olr ahMnh 0W OE 0etetta e SavnsSok IYUEY. T. BabbLE YAETT'S SONS TRU )U DO NEEDLES WE OESA RICE THA 'TSUI SHOUR EYS. s.c Hihs0rd ok ildingol sand SHOP HME