University of South Carolina Libraries
<5 ~t -* r^‘- } '-■ ^»- .„. , » * • • «— ^V-'* * I VOL. BARKW JBIL \\ ' , FAI1EN ASLEEP wuwhewom Dr. its. H. Carlisle Passed Away at Syartaabnrf Ikrsdaj Neniai FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY NEW COTTON PICKER MAID TO BE AN ENTIRE SUCCESS. USEFUL Dr. Jams H. Garble Passes Away Sv- roaaded by Ured Dies. Fall of \>»n» and of Honors, South Carolina'?* Grand Old Man Lajra Down. His Burden and Enters Upon a Higher Life In the HeaTen- ly Land. Dr. James Henry Carlisle died at 7.4 5 o’clock Thursday morning at his home on Wofford College cam pus in the city of Spartanburg. The end came quietly after several days critical illness. Last Monday morning early he was taken with a fainting spell, but after medical attention by the attending physician. Dr. 11. R. Black, he quick ly rallied. Tuesday he took a turn for the worse and Tuesday night ht* was not expected to live through the night. Wedm-sday morning he show ed signs of returning consciousness and about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning he was partly conscious. Early Wednesday afternoon he be came delirious and continued to grow worse. Wednesday night Dr. H. R telaok left Dr. Carlisle a bedside at % o'clock, leaving his patient in charge of a skilled trulned nurse; medicines w* «e administered to soothe the delirious mind aud bring rest. At 2 o'clock Thursday morn ing Dr. Carlisle was reported by toe nure to be resting under the influ ence of anesthetics, but that he was growing apparently weaker. The end came so quietly that no one could tell just when life was breathed out. At 7:4a It was an nounced that Dr. Carlisle was dead. The wonderful strong constitution that had never known abuse either by dissipation or unwarranted ex posure had made a stout fight agatusi death Several tim«s he had ral lied from attacks that were thought to be Anal, but the harvest of a weil ■pent life was full with the ripening of the years. Funeral Ws-* A cry Simple. The funeral, w hlch took place at 4 o'clock Friday af(•10000. was ver> simple, and was held in Wofford Co lege Cliaiel in I he presence of a very large crowd of jemple from all over the Flat,k There was no speecb making or tributes from eminent ment. The life of the grand old man spoke more eloquently than the lip^ of any matt could have spoken in his praise Two members from each of the classes In college and two from the fitting school were chosen as active pallbearers, as follows: Senior Class—R Leon Keaton Keaton; W. F. Klugh. Greenwood. J union Class-M 8 Livel-y. Waynesboro. Ga ; D. T. Outz, John ston Sophomore Class—G. M Crum Orangeburg; C. R Moseley, Ijiurens Freshman Class —B M. Keller. J T Moore. Fitting School J H Anderson. W. C Moore. The honorary pallle-arers were K T Hodges. R A. Child, ( A. W ood. L Glenn, Marion Dargsn. W F Claims That K Will Pick a Thousand Pounds an Hour Without Injury to Bolls or Plant. The practical working of the Prlce- Campbell cotton picking machine was demonatrated on the plantation of Senator John L. McLaurln,. near Bennettsville one day last week In the presence of a large number fit plant? s and other citizens, and if what is claimed for the new ma chine is true. It can be truthfully aaeerted that the days of hand picked cotton will <oon be a thing of the past. It is asserted that the ma chine nicked cotton at the rate of a thousand pounds an hour, without injury to the plant or unopened bolls. About 90 per cent of the open cotton was obtained at the first pick ing. and by running the machine over the same rowa again, it got about 90 per cent of the balance, making 99 per cent. There was a consider able amount of trash in the cotton picked, but many practical farmers said they had aeen more trash in hand-plckod cottton. A hundred-acre field of cotton was bought last summer from Senator McLaurin by Theodore H. Price of New York for the demonstration of the machine. No cotton had been pekod in the field, and the bolls which opened early in the season had been damag ed by dust and smoke in the field, and the foliage had become diy aud rotten, so that the cotton naturally made f* poorer appea ance than if it had been picked soon after open ing. Some of the cotton was ginned and submitted to buyers here, who classed it as low middling to strict low middling They said they had bought a great deal of cotton this season which was not as good as that picked by the machine. Upon the invitation of Mr. Price, a number of Northern capitalist came down and witnessed a private test of the machine. They saw- bale of cotton picked in an hour and then ginned. The party included V. Ernest Macy, Marshall P Slade. W. H. Loftus, N. F. Carpenter. Geo W. Baxter, Rudolph H. Kissel, George C. F aser and Elwood Hendrick, of New York. Herbert E. Walmsley and Herbert E. Walmsley, Jr , of New Bedford. Mass.; Stephen C. I»we, F P. Sheldon, Frederic 8. Goodwin, C L. Hathaway, F. W. Perkins and O D Hammond of Boston, 8. H. Mc- Klbbon and George P. Gordon of Pittsburg, and Joel Hurt of Atlanta They were fully convinced that the machine is a success. The machine is driven by an auto , mobile engine, and the driver sits in front and steers the machine astride a row of cotton. It moves over a row as fast as a man can walk, picking about an acre an hour The projecting "noMs" run ahead of the machine, on each side of the row. and lift up the limbs that are all gathered up and pn>ssed into a space atamt a foot jside. \t htle the atalk is thus held dies reach Ihrtm sides, reaching On one side of WAS TRULY A GOOD MAN FARMING FOUND GUILTY WANT him free / - SCHEME OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE FARMERS' UNION TO lifba ud Avut Cwmcted gf Mia- silifker tad Sort Up far all steel spin- it from l>otl» inch of space, idndle is a row _ I worked com# out ill right I - beneit „f Br*ef Sketch of the Distinguished Educator's Life and fits Great Work for the Young Men of South Carolina as President of Wolford t3oUege. 1 * - James Henry Carlisle was born in Winnsoboro, Fairfield county, South Carolina, May 4, 1825. Hia father, Dr. William Carlisle, was a native of Ireland and came to this country in 1818, settling at Winnsboro, where he was a practicing physician for many years. Young James Henry Carlisle received his primary school ing In his native town. Later on his parents moved to the historic town of Camden, where the young man was prepared for college, being taught by Profeeaora McCandless, Hatfield and Major Leland. He entered the sophomore class of the South Carolina College Feb ruary 1, 1842. During his course at the college he was under Dr. Robert Henry, who had charge of the department of languages, and Dr. Leiber, who waa in charge of de partment of economy and civil law. Dr. Carlisle graduated in 1844; be ing the second honor man in the class, the first honor man being Gen. P. H. Nelson, who was killed in the battle of the "Crater." Being the second honor man it fell to his lot to deliver the Eng lish oration. His subjecLwas "Shel ley,'' the poet. It is said that this oration elicited much favorable com ment and many predictions were male of his future career, but his achievements have surpassed the most sanguine hopes of his most ar dent friends. The real teacher, like the poet, is born, not made. Young Carlisle 1m mediately passed from the school room as student, to the school room as teacher, being elected principal of the Odd Fellows' Institute in Co lumbia, which position he held for four years. In 1884 he was elected to a (Kistion in the Columbia Mala Academy. In December, 1 850, Benjamin Wof ford died. He left by his will one hundred thousand dollars "for the purpose of establishing aud endow ing a college for literary, classical aud scientific education, to be located In his native district, aiid to be un der the control and management of the .conference of the Methodist Episcopal Ohuflch of his native State.” A charter was duly secured and the trutees held their first meet ing to organize under It at New berry, November 24, 1852. Thus was established the institu lion which was destined to be the centre of the intellectual life of South Carolina Methodism, and which was to l>e a potent influence in the pro dnctlon of the highest t*p.- of citt zenship for the State <>t South Caro lina On*; of the United States Sen ators from this State, one of th SupreiMe Court judges, several clr cuit jt^p-s and many other official are graduates of Wof 1" lions ft m the ce««t truck rtcl.li Be Mtre Onf T Ati reed the article In •Wrd column of second page from the I rogrpMlve Farmer. All exe-m tlm Jasl paragraph ..fit is a* true as gos pel The exploiting of the South Is the immediate purpose of Northern promoters and soldiers of fortune. So satisfied are the farmers of Wes. tern towushin. that a tfrat class flour mill will he a-lablished at Dunbarton or M-yer’s Mill that they continue sowing small wheat acreages. Rut they select the best suited, gravelly lands. «nd will fertilize sensibly. Mr. If. A Kay and family moved to II lack vide this week, where they will twke charge of the .Southern Hotel They have been residents of Bamberg for a cumber of year*, and their many friends regret their leaving. However they have the best w Ishe* of us all for •uccesa. —daiuberg llerakf. 2nd Inst. now to make iikn WINTER The Baptist State Convention met in annual session at Anlrrsoo on Tues day. live hundred delegates and visi tor* were expected to attend. From this territory the following were dcle- gates ; Geo. W. Boylsfon, W. G Britton. J V I ( ,''’ l l,0n ' y, ' er < J K Hair, H. r- V."*' W M ' Jl ' ne *. M. Mixson. C. H. Turner. The Court of Common Hea* made as rapid progress last week as the Gena- eral Sessions did the week before All the case* on the roster for the week were disposed of by Friday afternoon, ten cases by trial aud several were con- , tln lM bec.au*** of the absence of wit- UexMwr Herrhrfnre owe Jvtey'ewse bee been the average dav’s work. This ex pedition allowed Judge Gage to go home Friday eyening. The T court en - tered upon its third and last week Monday morning. A farmer had some Leghorn hen* running about hi« place during the spring and summer, and the women folks had raised quite a number of pul- le;» Down at the bain he had a sort of side loft, in w hich ho had stored a l-t 01 oats in the bundle. The hens, and the pullets, as they matured, and as the season grew colder and the out side forage w a* ent off, pwk to work ing in the oats up („ the lott, for their daily bread . Th.y had kept this going for some time before our friend noticed it. But he had noticed collections of eggs in the nests in various trough* at the stable, and was wondering what had stirred the hen* up to laving so. He was a sensible and practical man and. putting this and that together after watching the Leghorns working up in theoil loft, and seeing them about the nests, singing, laving and cackling, he soon came to a conclusion "I he eggs are worth more than the oat*, 1 ’ he said to his wile. -i’ll keen them at it if I can,” F And he did. He had a »taek of oats outside the harp lot in the corner of the tl-l I and so he. ju*t fe.i that loft with fresh oats along a* th,. y wore worked down, and he kept those hen* bn-y all the winter Establish in Each State a School to Teach Actual, Practical Fanning Means Much. The movement recently broached by President Charlea S. Barrett of the National Farmers’ Union look ing to the establishment of school* in each State of the Union as purely schools for actual teaching of actual, praetioai. farming.—hi other word* farms and school conjoined is the most novel and radical movement of the kind ever conceived by anyone. In discussing the matter W. M. Sherrill, of Denver Colo., says: "1 have recently read in The Atlanta Constitution a lengthy article .by Mr. Barrett, giving hia Idea of the pos sibility and practicability of such schools and I must say his idea, while novel and radical, as before aald, seem to me both sure and prac tical. For instance, his Idea that there ahall be one great national training or farmers’ school centrally located and subsidary small feeding schools to not only teach, but practice sure enough old-time farming (not pid dling) is certainly a movement, if carried out, would mean an absolute revolution in farms uud farmers ev erywhere—especially in the South Mr. Barrett, as is well known, is a practical, cultured, sane man; aud he says his idea has been In his brain many years; that he is going to work the scheme, and promulgate and car ry it out in every detail. It is known that ao many farmers In the South, say in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, are dragging not a living, scarcely, but hand-to-mouth distance on old wornout red gully hill sftdea and dales. It is his aim and determina tion to show those worthy men (none more worthy on God's green earth) that these conditions are wrong; need not be so; can be changed by actual tratning schools for young men. mak ing farming what it surely and real ly is—a study aud a science. We all know, if once some of th dear old-time farmers could be g" to see that “book-farming” is not nonsense, not a bugaboo, but a neces sity, if farming is to be tightly done I say if these schools can be run so as to show them, through train ing their sons in farming schools transform with high intelligence and ntensity and to "bring up” the so called worn-out farms (not worn out. as supposed all too often), if the farm school can do any such work as this, their establishment will sure ly mean more for us all, whether in town or country, than any movement I have heard of in a great time. Mr. Barrett is already at work; says he has money and support bg- hind him; is not talking as a visiona ry; has studied the situation, and is going to do what he has long felt and desired and ought to be done. In what I write I do not mean to place the farm head and shoulders above other occupations. We are to consider the thousands of wage-earn ers and all other classes. I do mean that, so much depending on right farming, that the farmer of all men. uweds schooling—just as the lawyer -er the doctor or the minister must ‘EB.'wTl«. rr- - THREE YEARS AND A HALF It Will be Remembered TtuU Avant and ItigliAin Shot and Killed Blgham’s Wife on the Evening »t September 4 Last, at Murrell's Inlet. Three years'" ftfOT gtruwoHm ta- FOOLIHH. SENTIMENTAL WOMEN IN ATLANTA PETITION Wki Tfaf hf to mUnv CM* mo»t And I kna«*•W.'f*?- j)<*,-** Tael ifi LAY IS ADMINISl'KA TKIX’d l n«W xml hy virtue of the power c'ontM ned In «n Order of the frohjite Court, dated 20th November Usip | will *eli to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcrv, at the re-idenee of CAIJ Loap OF Cj. O., •*---~ng.T‘ . "iCo-J Loan* on*tv5tT V negotiated In arnount* of'^rufp? $1,000 00 Long or short time Carolina fuud*. J. A. ivjiii., Artv. Barnwell, 8. G. prlsonmeut In the State penitentiary was the sentence passed by Judge Wfitts Friday afternoon at George town upon W. B. Avant and G. C. Higbam, for the killing of Mrs. Ruth Crisp Bigham, the Jury having rendered a verdict of guilty of man slaughter after two bourn' deliber ation. Thus end* the ntory of a deed that baa shocked the people of the entire State. The correspondent of the State says the majority of the people are Inclined to think the •entente ex tremely light. In •pile of the ver dict, though, the killing of Mrs. Big ham has not been explained, mys tery still enshrouds the affair. The tight for the accused men centered around the fact that they considered the "object,” which proved to be •its. Bigham, a tresiidiv-t.v aud thai there was reason for suspicion. This was ably combatted by the State, although the prosecutiion was at dis advantage in not having reply to Mr. Ragsdale. Considerable surprise was created when the defense permitted the case to go to the jury without offering any testimony. The State touched another phase of the case when in the teetlmony of M. J. Pearce of Waterloo, Laurens county, it was shown that Mrs. Big ham while on a visit to her old home in August had received a letter and telegram from her husband, the con tents of which caused her to weep The matter of unhappy married re lations was merely hinted at in this manner. Mr. Pearce had seen this letter and the tears of the deceased .* oman. Mr. A. C. Leonard^one of the ■Rates witnesses, was ou the boat 10 Georgetown, with Mr and Mrs Avant, after the killing Avant had told him "It was a sad oocurrance, but I believe any one else would have lone it under the excitement and 'right. Dr. Htgham doesn't blame me; he told me to shoot.” That aord "excitement" pla>ed a great part In the argument by counsel, t»«i ticularly in that of Mr. Raks lale. Attorney J. W. Wingate open ed for the defense, speaking but 10 minutes, dealing largely with the tuty of jurors. He was followed by Solicitor Cooper of Laurens, who spoke fot 30 minutes. Mr. Cooper dealt some what at length with the law on tres pass. Mr. Cooper pointed out that ac kvrding to the testimony Mrs. Big ham was Hitting ou the beach when shot, that there was no suspicious action or movement, that the men lid not hail b< r as she pawa-d th' house. He argued the complete ab sence of any circumataucos that would warrant suspicion; be showed an iutenOlon ou the part of the de- f an /J wMitWHied that Gtrrmor Brows to Pardos a Doable Murderer Because He Claima a Change of Heart. A dispatch from Atlanta says Gov. Brown Is being besieged by a dele gation of Atlanta women. Interested ^r--" ‘ ■ - .... ■ in religious work, who made an ear nest and tearful plea for the life of John Harper, convicted of the mur der of Sheriff Ben Keith in Mur ray county and sentenced to die. The delegation Included repreaen- tattves of the King's DiOftiteft wad active workers in some of the lead ing churches of Atlanta. They urged that since his conviction, Harper had experienced a decided change of heart and If given s chance to live would be an entirely different man. How ever, they were not hopeful of secur ing his release but would be satis fied with having hia sentence com muted to life Imprisonment. In connection with the governor's action on this case, it should be borne in mind that Harper, although public aentiment seems to have changed towards him In his own county recently, wss reputed to be a desperate man and It was for a homicide.that Sheriff Keith was seek ing to apprehend him at the time he was killed. The case baa been before the courts and the pardon board iu va rious shapes for several years. At one time after his conviction Harper succeeded in making his escape and was at large for about six months before his recapture. Since then, he has been eon fined for safer keeping in the Tower In Atlanta, where he has been vdsited almost dally by religious women who have greatly Interested themselves in the man. Harper's case baa been before the supreme court twice and before the pardon board several times. When all hope seemed to be lost the de fense would assert that new evi dence had been discovered and aecure THEY PAY TO THE RILLS respite in order to have it heard. In this way, Harper has escaped from the very shadow of the gallowa six or seven times. His tether has play ed out, now. however, and hia last die has been thrown. In Ita report on the came, It Is understood that the prison board was divided, there being two for extreme punishment and one in favor of com mutation of sentence. A JOKE THAT LASTED. The Wholesale to ifef Msyi Mu and Trinamtags, aad Jo They Arc Compelled to Raise the Price and Cheapen the Qnnlttg*. One of the matters which the p#d- pTi 'Tna-'ni 1 Hum ■mr asked the govrnment to arrange the tariff law so that it would bear a little leas oppressively upon them waa clothing. Clothing costs far more in the United States than It doea In any other part of the world, though this country produce# moet of the world's cotton and a great part of the world's wool. In Bidte of tha fact that this nation sella abroad vast quantities of both of these prin cipal materials for ck>th«e-mag|ng. and that with It improved machin ery and intelligent labor It ought to beat the world, th* price of clothea is higher here than it is anywhere else in the world; and the reason In that the tariff schedules are so high as to tax all the people through every article of clothing they buy, almost _ entirely for the benefit of a few mill- owners who have done nothing to earn this fat special privilege. Congress did not lower ths wool schedule. It Is aseerted. in Its de fense, that It did not raise them, either, though until the foil extent of the sleight-of-hand work accom plished by Aldrich Is l«id bare, no body can be sure of that. Congress did not lower the cotton schsdttlna, but It did raise them, and it rained most heavily those covering nrtldM which moet people bny because most people can afford nothing better. These things were done by the tariff law which President Taft praiees, and for voting against which he has chastised the Insurgents of the west. These abstract facu are made more interesting by a few figures. Clothing has already Increased in price, and still further lucmuese are prom lead for next spnng. The salt of clothes that you used to buy for f 16 is now $20; and the additional $4 represents your tribute to .he wool trust] L>d the mill-owners, * , y a large tribute la Conductor Gave Exhibition of Work ing in Handcuff?*. A dispatch from tf«*w York says Constable Bloscher of Leonla, N. J., Is a practical Joker of the flrat wa ter, at leaat he was until he had an experience, the other day, which may have soured him on practical Jokes for a while. The other after noon be went down to Fort Lee with m pair of handcuffs lu bis pocket. He was fairly itching with a desire to have his little joke and at last the opportunity came. Coming back on the Hudson Kiver trolley line be play fully snapped the steel bracelets dp on the wrists of the conductor of the car. The conductor did not enjoy the joke so much sa the constable and the other passengers, but he laughed good naturedly with them while h« asked Bloscher to free him The constable, still shaking with bed out hia key, pul n U ' ‘ —die it o* though thf the old prtlfcjc.' 1 $1$. The whole sale manufactOk&i have to pay more (or cloth, linings, and tiimmiagv, and so they declare they nr# com pelled to raise prices—and, what la worse, to cheapen the quality of th# goods. . The consumer has this tempting choice; He can pay $25 for the kind of suit that be bought last fall for $20, or he can pay the old price of $20. and get for It the kind of salt that he could have got for $11 last spring. A pattern of goods that need to be sold to the manufacturers at $1.75 l» r yard now costs him $2.10. It takes three and a half yards to make a suit so the added cost on thin Item alone la $1.22. Adliug In the additional cost of trimmings and linings K la estimated that’ the In crease tn. the miking a suit out of that doth Is 94.23. r . A dealer quoted by the Cloctnnntl EijjY|1rer asys; "The retail store- - TKsfr | ' N ''' ^ suits that blhckville. s. c. th** Utc I> L. Mixson. <l*y of December. 190W upon the 10th at 10 o’clock ». m. all the personal property belonginjr to said estate, consisting of Mules, Horses. Wagons, Buggies. Farm Im plements, Corn. Fodder Etc. Jane Elizabeth Mixson. .. , , Administratrix. November'JUlt loot). A FINK PLANTATION, FOR SALK ON KASY TKRMS. i 5 Jo acres of land, 5 miles from Allendale and 2 miles from A|>— ■ | P'eton, situated in a good locality, FINAL Discharge notice. tenant houses, Gin House, Saw Notice Is herebv given that on Tues- an ^ Machinery, Dwelling dav the fourth day of January 1910 the House, nil in good repair, ■ 8 horse Mmlersignlul will file with Hon, John farm in a high state of cultivation h, smelling, Judge of Probate f,.r Ti,„ u 1 **?-”* cimnation. Barnwell County, bis final return as • u ance land is well surviving Executor of the estate of tlnibcr C'i- VVc can make you a [3"- ,Wc !' rlce . »»<1 Rive you gocu terms on this property. J O I’atterson & Son. Barnwell, S. C. " . B. Cb I tty ,, ... Executor. December 3rd 1900. • WftbmnxHrninK a work horse, mule $*to» th!* year on « 4* mre W tfttrer. pea «*rep. The land was unrented and in April he concluded fo plant it, hiring •II the work of preparing, p:*nt- log, working am) gathering at the rate f-f fl SO per day for man. mule and !»!•%. After deducting all expenses from proceed* of Sales of corn, pern* and fodder he la $.V0 better off. The |and Is ao much Improved that he has rsnrea it for »ereh bales of cortou next year. The Baptist Christians at Anderson Md the Methodist LhrUtlans at Abbe ville are th>« week balanced a ^ -twodsuHfrcetw la Washington. It was in February—nearly March — when he told me about it, ami he de clared that those hens and pullers had heel) the greatest source of profit durin<- the winter, that he had. “Why.” raid fie, "they fed the cows, fed us and r#ld for the oats with their SMaJl; ■ Now, this Ts fin ramcy'fFRrcTrrTTSTTTrPr B ueoeaaarlly take a bunch of l^^horn« to luv at a gooft profit in win- ter. Under such conditions any good, healthy lot of hens or pullets will do It. The farm fl ick will 4fhrf» Yoti- fiock and nitne wilt, ami Wot necessarily fi* tfrts etcher. But rhe situation, and the Incentive to scratch for the grain, and be happy contented corwlitlon of the h*n nrui*t bo ECONOMY IS WEALTH” I'ALSE ECONOMY means FAILUKE. ENyINK ECONOMY Save.nn the C ns t of p roll „ ci „. under such condfi Itaieigh tff. C.) Dr J IT. nf the Stall Coluc on H. B. Geer, In* jve Farmer. tT TJV l, > £u£'fertil- cro > Tf a ‘'° r ? n P T SCC(1 - Hc ccon ' ,r »iical by produc ing a far-c SEKD EDEN' GEM CANTALOUPE SEEDf 8. KLK8K. JR. fl EDMUND \L LAWTON. E - * - « w # Cotton Factors, bagging and Ties, Ferti izers, Handlers of Upland, Sea Inland and Flc^doi a Cotton, Liberal advances made on oonRi^nmen:- Teoifon. 1 erecn«l, prompt and careful attention entrusted to us, FUKSE ( V triLf East Bay St., i all Di:nincBg Vi\ J ON, we hope Houses and ho, from Bern w ell Oour» acres in etiltlraiJoh wood and timber. Terms easy. 400 A ere* Three miles from Bamwel, L.mrtHouea. lOOacre.ln celUfatL,, balance In 1 itnher end Wood. Term* ca«y, 80 Acre* three mile* from Bersweit Court House. Hevaas and I is pros r. ft), nts 80 acres to oultlyatlou haleuo in A ood and Timber, ivnn* easy. fl.OOO Acres also In ime | Cypr* a*. 1’oplar, Mb woods. jjj®*** ar ** them Co*r • sMI see these n->pertlee. •J. O. P* rsoe * •#». ' ■' nn iU Ua c r. ciitaH, p. a. tiduaki* Is. Icbk Superintendent will* Insane at rspaper reporter pellagra wa« ific disease, $2 i Usd been treated which about half w* FS7, iff COn ’" m,ml ' UnikT *^ c 'personal cs the vines super- SM£ OLD MAN, IN THE SAME OLD WAY. OUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS. **» *•"" •*» Avoid these Jaeklegs scattered over th# eoi.MirTn'T wa ■—-* work to do over. Give it to us at first, .nd save money. ^ ” 0,t ° f Maine of our specialtiesr \ HeadaparUMtf Calhoun it o • - -e*- , A. F. YOUNG.* Ldcn and Holmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed fqrsaleonly^x ^ - ’•'TWruiveii S. Q " I Mir, p.,, -•v*ie'r Gasoline Call ar Work, past ottf’ lOiope, A, and swBq7lr wad, . mothei we h<,r * * n nn JFimjBJS, Life, Accident. LIGHTNING MW - J*lv}nc#d. 7-1 . We , ** U lli J'Q I> H K ; jy »y. _ m nig A,* . $ \* r ^ A V • - "• :: ^ Oto * ^TRONge^t ^ "thf „ I ?%*&S*E**~ e/ackvj/e; —OFFd THBaANgoT^; ‘<eOO(J fTEr *