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BARNWELL. S. tX. THURSDA'
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IER 14.1011
WAS PA®
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frilis Tbl He S«w B iWit CU
«b1 Thu Shttl His WHt.
IF-'
DESCRIBES THE SCENE
mi
K-jiwr
COMMISSION WILL OIVB PVBUC
NEWS VERY BOON.
That Will Be of FewIMe Interest to
Mr. T. B. Felder, So DectarM Mr.
Domlnkk,
Kxtraordnai lly Sensational Torn In
the Noted Virginia Murder Trial
of a Veiy Rich Man far Killing
Hl» Jfourg Wife on a Lonely Road
- Late at Night,
^th all the evidence closed which
nm entirely of a cihcumstantlal
character In the famous murder trial
Cheeterfield, Va .'bf H. C. Beattie.
Ir., for the murder of his young and
nnd beautiful wife a few months ago
on a road some miles from Rich*
ud, all calculations were upset in
to when the case wmiid end by Spec-
Proseeutor Wendenburg’s an
nouncement ua Tiinisday that he
ask the court to re-open the case
admit the testimony of a man
Who claims to have been an eye wit-
tragedy.
MA^Wcudenburg received the In-
formanbn which may change the
whole aspect of the case in a recent
mall. Th% writer, who until a few
days after the murder of Mrs. Beat-
tie was a farm hand employed on a
place near the scene of the crime,
said that he actually saw young Beat-
tie kill hj.§ wife—saw him knock her
from th# automobile with the butt
n and shoot h^r as she
Ible on the ground. He
{tat Beattie had threatened
he found that he had wit-
«\ deed and the following
him a suit of clothes and
h which to get away,
he kept quiet at first be-
cauMS'he was afraid, the man says
does not want Beattie to es-
ishment and is willing to
■ The Chesterfield farmer men-
In the letter acknowledged
an by the name used by the
was employed by him until a
after Che murder, and fur
lared it was a fact that the
d was chasing a runaway
the night of the murder. Is
Ills story the
Tng* for a cow when
the man and woman in
.on the (Midlothian
me time after 10 o’clock,
the accused husband says
and his wife wera out
the Midlothian turnpike,
aid up by a man, who
d killed his wife who
his side in the front
utomobile. This story;
and Beattie was ar^
n trial for murdering
tate had made out a
against him, based
ircumstantial evl-
omes In this new
part:
le woods on. the
the Midlothian
k out from Rlch-
|t. As 1 walked
“At the naxt meeting of the com
mission there will probably be some
thing to give Out of particular in
terest to Mr. Thos. B. Felder,” said
Mr. Fred H. Dominick, following a
meeting of the dispensary windlikg-up
commission, held in Columbia Tues
day at about noon.
Only three members of the commis
sion were present, Messrs. J. V. Wal
lace, chairman; Fred H. Dominick
and E. M. Thompson. The commis
sion held another session Tuesday
night and then adjourned until the
r.ext meeting, which it Is stated will
probably be in the next two or three
weeks.
When Interviewed regarding the
work of the commission the three
members were in ‘Mr. Dominick’s
room at the Columbia Hotel. “We
are. still at work on the voucher mat
ter," -said Mr. Wallace. “There ^s
very little to give out at present.
We have been delayed by the slck-
pcsa of our accountant or we would
have been further advanced in our
work than we are.
“However, there will probably be
something of Interest to the public
to give out at our next meeting la a
few weeks from now—something of
particular interest to Mr. Thomas B.
Felder,” said Mr. Dominick. Some
interesting figures as to money got
ten by him, particularly some that
was overpaid, a portion of which he
now has on hand and which runt In
to a good many thousand dollars.
After a pause Mr. Dominick add
ed; “According t> the partial re
ports of our acountant the amoantq
paid for attorneys’ fees by the form
er dlspeneary commission exceeds the
amount collected from the graft ac
count by about $ 15,000 In round
numbers. There will be something
doing at our next..meeting,” he con
cluded after a few seconds.
OFFICE A PERSONAL ASSET.
i—
tha
rldl
the
shot'
was seat
seat of
was not beE
rested and
his wife. T
very strong
altogether on 7 ;
dence, and not
witness, who saj
“l was In th<r
rght hand side
turnpike as you
mond and 1 saw a
closer to the road I saw an automo-
ble standing almost in the middle of
the road facing towarjE Richmond,
and there were two people In K—s
man and a woman. They were both
sitting in the front seat. *
“They were quarreling. I could
"Bear'Them talking loud, so 1 did not
show myself, but waited behind a
tree about ten feet from the edge of
the 7 road in the thick pine woods to
hear what they said.
“The woman was pleading with the
man. She was saying that she wanted
her love back again, andjp>e did not
• want the man to be cruerto her. The
man answered roughly.
“At one time Iheard him say, I’m
“At one time I heard him say, ‘I’m
this.' Then I heanythe_woman say,
‘How are you gol
man said sdmehtit
man said somethir
!you how I’m goii
to end it?’ The
could not hear
I could not hear
to end It.’
He got out om
the machine and
walked acrosssKW
^opposite side ol
the road from ‘EM
fe I was and then
after he had
there a minute he
came back
something In his
hand. I couldjfllt s
ee what it was in
the dark. Tm&Di
nan was standing
in the m&ct^^H
front of the lert
hand seat
mt part of the au-
tomobile wmm the
man came back.
Both hadj
ling in the front
seat beforeHp:Wen
* of the roadm
t away to the side
“Just wbSHB
man came back I
heard the
Bream once. Then
the man w^HmK standing in the
road swung
ph&d In his hand
and hit the
t on theVrlght side
of the face. MEa
laU front the ma-
chine to the load
and shi did not
make a sound*
For a minuf^H
Htean stiod look-
•mg at her aBd «
pT heardjhim say.
'Damn you, youl
■P dead yet. I’ll
fix you.’ Tnen VOL
Jpgp will a gun,
which was what R
Idtadhlt mr vith,
and he shot her w
iCT|fch* 1« in ths
read by the fronj
sMMsof tli auto-
mobte. 1 did not]
where le shot
I
CHEAP COTTON IS DISASTROUS
TO THE COUNTRY.
msmi GOES FOR
10
M:
V AMMAN ID MAKE EM START
■ ; t'; DURING OCTOBER.
CoMBifi, A FrsfriMivt SttdW, §p»
High Prices Essential to the Growing
of the Staple ns Other Crops Are
Just As Profitable.
J ? 'J lu . •
In an Interview on the cotton sit
uation, RlchaiM H-. Edmunds, Editor
of the Manufacturers Record, la quot
ed by the Boston Transcript as saying
that “a permanently high price for
cotton is eeentially to the best inter
ests if not to the* very life of the cot
ton manufacturers who are andioua
to see lower prices by reason of the
probability of a larger crop this year
would Inevitably drive cotton grow
ers to other pursuits, and the smaller
yield next year, with consequent ab
normal high prices, would bring
back all the evils from which the In
dustry has suffered during the last
few years ia Which it has had to con
tend with the high coat of raw ma-
terial and low price of finished
goods. * _ ,
“The world must adjust itself to
paying a higher price for cotton
Notaries Pabhc Must be Friends of
the Governor.
Governor Blease seems to regard
public oAcs aa a personal asset.. He
recently Vrota the following tetter
to Hon. a W. Sullivan, Senator from
Andersoq county:
State of South Caroline, Executive
Chamber, Colombia, Sept. 2. 1911.
Hon G. W. Sullivan, Wllllamston,
8. C.
Dear sir: I have received an appli
cation from James Walter Kelly of
Pelzer, S. C., requesting that I ap
point him a Notary Public.
I notice that you signed the same.
1 have just had to revoke the com
missions of two men at Pelxer, and
unless you can personally certify that
Mr. Kelly is a friend of mine I can
not and will not commission him;
and in this, I wish you would make a
thorough examination, so as to make
no mistake when you give your cer
tificate. Very respectfully.
Cole L. Blease,
* Governor.
— — =——
FIFTY KILLED IN FIGHT.
Home More Fighting Going on Over
Among the Mexicans.
A battle Is reported to have occur
red between federal troops under
General Morales and a force com
manded by General Zapata, near
Chlnamoca, M&rales, in Mexico. News
reached the department of the inter
ior that fifty Zapatista were killed.
Zapata is said to have been seen to
fall from his horse. Gen. L. Zapata,
who was formerly an adherent of
Francisco I. Madero, is reported to
have gathered several hundred men
at Chtimmoch ( ln vlofitlon of an
agreement with IMadero to disband
his men.
FARMERH FIX COTTON PRICE.
I saw hit
' la the
bite and I
The man
hla^
fe's
Fourteen Ceuta Until November uadi
Then Fifteen Cents.
This year's cotton crop will be sold
for 14 cents during September and
October, 15 cents after that. This
was the agreement reached Tuesday
night by the cotton growers of the
South attending the National Far
mers union meeting at Shawnee, Ok
lahoma. Little of the proceedings of
the union was .made public, although
the price the farmere ask for-their
cotton,, good roads, parcels post and
dabbling in cotton futures were dis
cussed by the convention.
,f.‘......v• vvv~-ic-*. ,» :u
« ' 11
and if I told qn him he would have
me killed somehow. He said nobody
Hie Airship
HE GIVES BIS REASONS
— r”
Thao the
'X
would belive my story if I appeared
in court against him anyway, and l
had better get out He said be would
give ms oome jnoney sad a suit of
clothes if I would to »wmy. •
* “I told the man I would go away.
Then bd told ma to come to
store Ue next day and tberd woat|
be some money for me. 1 went the
next day and be got some, money an|j
bought a suit of clothes. I stayed In
South Richmond for two days then,
but i was to scared and got so
days I took the
a higher price for
goods. The sooner it is done the
better It will be for al) interests and
especially for the manufacturers. The
time has passed when Southern far
mers were compelled to raise cotton
In former years they were forced by
necessity to raise cotton, and cotton
alone. Conditions have changed. Un
leas prices be high, that is, high aa
compered with former years, they
can make more money doing other
things. There is no moral obligation
to the world to compel them to raise
cotton, though many people seem to
think so.
- f i
If New England could turn Its cot
ton mills Into shoe factories and dou
ble the profits on the investment, and
pay better wages to the laborers, no
body would say that New England
must continue to make cotton goods
because the world needs cotton
goods. Now the Southern farmer can
do a dozen thlngi more profitably
than to raise an<? sell cotton at a
low price, and even 10 and 11 cents
a pound may now be counted as a
low price. He can do things that he
could not have done a few years ago.
Industrial development is affording
employment for thousands who raise
cotton. Urban growth is drawing
tens of thousands from the country
to city activities. City growth and
dustrial development combined are
aking it possible for thousands to
^ ‘'od farming and
truck growing to supply the home
needs.
"In the last ten years Industrial
development In the South increased
largely over one hundred per cent,
while its population Increased only
about sixteen per cent. Thus, indus
trial activity gained six or seven
times as rapidly as population. The
extension of railroad facilities to ail
parts of the South, and the ever in
creasing demand in the North and
West for early fruits and vegetables
make it possible for a very large num
ber of Southern farmers to make
money in meeting these requirements
than in raising cotton, even at four
teen or fifteen cents a pound. The
south is now annually shipping to
the North and West of fruits and
vegetables over 9100,000,000 worth.
“The development of transporta
tion facilities throughout the South
is making the extension of this In
dustry possible In sections which"
were formerly compelled to raise cot
ton. Under such conditions. Abe
world might as well face the situa
tion frankly and fully and under
stand its meaning. It is much safer
for manufactures to squarely face
this, condition than to blindly imag
ine that we can again go back to low
priced cotton over a long term of
years. Last year the South’s cotton
crop, the seed included, was worth
1393,000,000. If the South, by rais
ing a small crop can sell ft for such a
figure, it Is certainly not going to
raise two or three billion bales more
and sell it at two or three hundred
million dollars less. ,
"Nearly three quarters of a cen
tury ago a report made to the British
Parliament advised the spinners of
England to do all In their power to
keep cotton at a low price, because,
said this report, the farmers of Amer-
ca would undertake to so Increase
heir production when prices were
low as to get as much money in the
aarrogate as when prices were high.
The English spinners have always
gone on the principle that by forc
ing the price* down they would in
crease the aupply. Three-quarters a
century past and even up to a few
yean ago that was the case. It is not
ao any longer. Conditions have ab
solutely changed. Economic devel
opment baa made It poSlble for ths
South to tarn its attention to othsr
crops and to othar activities which
yield a. far largsr profit than cotton,
unless cotton command# what manu
facturers regard aa a high price.
“If during the last few year* the
cotton manufacturers of this country
had given more attention to educat
ing the public to paying a higher
price for cotton goods. Instead of
spending their time, as they have
dona, is aaektng to put down ths
pries of tha raw material, the Situa
tion would hava bean far more fav
orable to them. Persistently claim-
lag as ns . .
of the raw material wera too high,
convinced the buyers that cot-
^ goods ought to decline in price,
therefore the price of the flu-
article continued low, white
For Opposing the President. Who,
He Bays Is Not in Bmypathy With
the Progressive Element of the Re
publican Party, But Is a Supporter
/
of the Standpatters.
Senator A. B. Cummins in a sign
ed statement given out at Chicago on
Wednesday declares hia opposition to
the nomination of President Taft. Af
ter a diacusslon of the main issues
in the Taft administration, which are
presented chronologically, the Iowa
senator aummarlzee his opposition in ip
these terms:
."My general conclusion is, there
for*, that In every struggle which-has
taken place since Mr. Taft became
president upon vital thinga hit allies
BJOdLauilPortera have bee* th
tors and members of the house who
are known from one border of th*
country to the other aa reactionaries,
or stand-patters, and not progres
sives.
“If the voters of the Republican
party believe that th* old leadership
should be perpetuated they can find
no better nominee than Mr. Taft. I
don’t believe it ought to be continu
ed, and therefore, without any per
sonal disparagement of the president,
I am hoping that a progressive Re
publican will be nominated and sleet
ed next year."
First In the bill of particulars la
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and of
which Mr. Cummings says:
“Mr. Taft's associates in the mak
lag of this tariff law, which he de
clared to be the best ever passed,
wereiMr. Aldrich and his followers in
the senate: Mr. Payne, Mr. Dalaell,
Mr. Cannon and their followers in
the house. It seems to me I am Jus
tified in the conclusion that he did
not take ’the progressive view’ with
respect to this measure.
“It’s hard for me to think of th*
Canadian bill as progressive, bellev
ing as I do that its passage was the
result of an understanding between
the president and the eminent reac
tionaries—Penrose of Pennsylvania,
and Lodge of Massacheaetts—that
't through the senate
if all other tariff Snis'Y&dVkvmg
ties should be vetoed."
Arrival at Atlantic City, N. J.. last
week of tkc huge silk envelope, that
la to form the sustaining power of
a big dirigible IB a daring attempt
to croaa the Atlantic Ocean with Mel-
van Vanlman at the helm, baa again
given the aeaslde resort the airship
bug." The balloon Is 2«t feet long,
20 feet longer than the one In which
Wellman storied for Europe and
which was lost before be hiVd trav
eled many miles. It has p groat
lifting power of 19,000 pounds. It
is made of 2,209 pieces of tough
fabric. The gas bag is of tba cigar
shape with an extreme diameter of
Fr
Affected by reading tha
per poem. "They’ve Hanged Bill
Jones," by Frank L Stanton of th*
Atlanta Constitution, Gov. West, of
Oregon Tuesday saved case P. Webb
from tbo gallows by commuting Ate
sentence to life Imprisonement. The
Governor himself aays the poem Mov
ed him to exercise clemency although
Webb's daughter,'eighteen years eld, one
fSimm mlmmateaet wldH dtina fom
item pleaded with the Governor for
months to give her father’# life’ Aid
baa strivea ln every way ,to save him.
■The announcement that Webb
would not be banged wa*
Including I
920.999.99
Vanlman expects to sail some Urns
before th* middle of October, hat
th* enact date sad the course to be
taken arw problematical, depending
entirely on weather coadlttoas.
path of the big Hying machine Will
be In a general way that taken by
tha steamships but the buffeting of
the adverse winds and storms may
cause e change at any Hate daring
the flight.
Tha game little Englishman speaks
of Gte-trijFaiia Httte “voyage” and
doei not seem to reaHs* Its magni
tude and th* poeslbillttee should he
successfully accomplish the deed he
and Walter Wellman tried test Octo
ber. Not that bo ts not confident
and anxious to make n get sway, for
bo continually pussies himself over
th* smallest details to mak* sure that
everything Is in shipshape. H* eats,
sleeps and drinks aeronautics. He
said this week:
“I'm sure It can bo done if con
dition* are only what I wahL W*
win take every precaution My trip
with Wellman baa helped me to
guard against th* greatest dangers.
My ship will be larger, that Is long
er, but not so wide as was the Amer
ica. The engines will he twice ns
powerful as thebe. *a the America,
of driving u» at wonderful speed.
With the now shaped envelope, and
a faster engine we will be ready to
take advantage of favorable coadl
tlons and ma)(* great headway and
when thinga are against os will have
Urn power to put up a better flight
"No there will be no eqalllbrator
on my
jaicr.
t of the Warden of the State peu-
ttary. Webb was convicted of
killing W\ A Johnson, whoa# body
found la A trunk la th* Union
day
the time
for his <
Ticta in tho
marched Into tho stain dining room
and Webb was ordered to stand at
the head of the long central tahte
Whoa commutation of his
wss proclaimed discipline
Cd, cheers for Gov. West«
the wall* and reverberated down the
corridors. Although Webb,
the prisoner*, maj, have ka
hie life was saved* he
affected. v
HI
»222,C
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
--“♦“•S'
\
Improvement
operated by the South
Th* spooial
Train" being
era Railway, th* A'
Railroad and affiliated Uhe* in co
operation with th* United
flee of public roods, will
Its tear of Booth Carolina and
gia September 4. It will
tlcally a month In Booth
making exhibitions at
the Southern Railway,
teas her 2tth will enter
vtalt points alone tho A
191
I have diacov-
After damning the peace trestle#
with faint praise. Senator Cummins
takes up the woolen and the free list
bills, of which he says:
“I haven’t heard of any progres
sive rejoicing over the vetoes which
killed them. They were both pre
pared with the greatest care and In
the full light of advanced informa
tion, and both amply justifled by th#
standard of protection.
“I predict that these bills gave
the president the only chanee he will
nave to sign acts of congress reduc
ing the Inlqultlous duties of the
Payne-Aldrlch law, but preserving
the system of protection. In waiting
for his tariff report he lost an op
portunity which DemocraU will not
give him again."
Passing to a consideration of the
interstate commerce -law,- the Iowan
declares that If the bill had passed
as insisted upon by the president
“the work of marly a quarter of a
century would ftave been awept away
and we would have taken a step baclr-
v/urd In the regulation of our rall-
v. ays.
L Many parts of the committee bill
were so bad that they found no de
fenders and such efforts as were
made to defend the administration
bill were ted by Mr. Aldrich and Mr.
Elkina." ^
IMt. Cummins further avers that
President Taft is ’out of harmony
with those Tfho were recognized be
fore his advent into office aa the beet
exponents of the conservation pol
icy.”
And taking utf the Canadian reci
procity bill he says: “It la. a false
pretense from beginning to end,” and
“will not reduce 9ble cost of living or
enlarge our markets for manufactur
es In Canada."*
the vessel on aa even keel. By use
of this the weight of tbo airship will
be lessened when we got within dan
gerous proximity of the water and
increeeed should we start to soar to
undersired heights." •
DANCED SEVEN HOURS.
... . -ia- ~ r '*" 1 '
Men ami Girl Friend Test Their Em
durance oa Floor.
At St. Paul, Minn., after dancing
for seven hour*, A. F. Scott, a bar
ber, took bis lady partner to a re
freshment stand at Dreamland, in
that city, Tuesday night and toppled
over dead aa be was about to drink
a glass of soda water. Miss Mamie
Webb, Scott’s partner, stood -by his
side as he toppled to the floor. It
promised to try out each other’s en
durance. They started to dancing
as soon as the pavilion opened at
six o’clock and kept at It const natty
save for the 30 seconds’ wait of the
orchestra until one o’clock, a. m.,
when Scott exhausted, decided to give
up the struggle. The pair walked
over to the refreshment stand, or
dered eoda, and aa Scott was about
to raise the glass to hte Ups he foil
la a swoon. He was dead when by
standers started to assist him to bis
feet. ..
ORDERS RIOTERS BEHEADED.
Drastic Measures Being Taken In One
Chinese Province.
The disaffection In Mongolia, where
the princes and religious tusda are
uniting against the Chinese develop
ment schetoes, seems now to be trac
eable to th* Tlblans. Th* princes,
it is said, have appealed to Tibet for
protection. Regarding tho situation
in Ssiechuan province, where the peo
ple have risen against the railroad
projects, Sheng-Hauusa-Huai, who Is
the strong man In the Peking Gov
eminent, orders^ a score of decent
tatlona of the ringteaders of th* riots.
■ » o V ymi
Killed by
Running at a hi
auto, whteh struck n
Glenn Elkin was kilted’aid
othar members of the party were
of them do, that trice* iously Injured at Lexington, Ky.
Wednesday. -
Jrie*
The “Road Ii
way to further the
tor wagon road*
South and at tha fhme Um* to
practical Informattah to farmers and
road oflielate as to building of roads
and their repair. The schedule tor
tbo South Carolina and Georgia
potato ao far as arranged t* aa fol-
owal
Sept 4, Monday—Blacksburg, 10
s. m ; Gaffney? 2 p. m.
Sept 6./Tuesday—Spartanburg, 10
m. 7
Sept. / 4, Wednesday—Greenville,
9:20 a. m.; Easley, 2 p. m.
Bepf. 7, Thursday—Calhoun, 10 a.
m„ Walhalla, 2:20 p. m.
Sept. S, Friday—Seneca, 9:20 a.
ALV Pendleton, 2 p. m.
Sept. 9, Batarday—Anderson, 19 a.
« ; JtelfoiL „
FAMINE HORROR IN CHINA
. .
Red Ooes AM for
Will Be Asked.
The enormity and horror of the
famine mlteation confronting China,
caused by the Taag-Tse Xiang River
flood, was officially reported to the
State department at Wash
American Consul General
S the question of ttn-
oss aid is under con-
itegtoa by
Wilder, At
Shanghai, i
dering "Red
slderatlon.
TWentire territory between Han
kow. and Shanghai, a distance of
about six hundred miles, has bean
overflowed. Cities snd towaaare un
der water, many dwellings being ah-
tirely submerged. Conditions among
to are distressing, and n
threatens them.
the lid* of the Yang-Tee
soon subsides it is bslievnd that
dttions will bsooms far worse.
7 ~ ♦♦♦
/ Old Mao WOI Uve. 1
Jtmmto Walker, s Shawns# Indian
I {eaf9 old, will live despite the
- that he lent n leg in a
* at Tutoe, Okie., on Monday
night, sceordmg' to n statement of
his phynfctens. Walker
chief of his dan. 7 K
Th# speculators who war* credited
with being responsible for thee* high
er prices did not create theoc condi
tion* They only took advantagt |
tho attention." '
jgSpsi
! Th*
driven ashore at the;
Edteto River, is th*'
in n
wa. iu the spirit of fun that they hsAj— Bept. Hr ‘Monday—Abbeville, 10,
* m.; Greenwood > p. m.
Sept. 12, Tuesday—Newberry, 10
a m.; Prosperity, 2 p. m. ' 7:: .. v ,\
Sept. 13, Wednesday—Union, 10*.
m.; Columbia, 2:20 p. m.
Sept. 14. Thursday—Winhsboro,
10 a. m.
Sept. 15, Friday—Cb#*t*r f _10 a,
m. ~7V'‘ -
Sept. 10, Saturday—Rock Hill, 19
* m.; York villa, 2 p.m.
Sept. 1», iMOnday—Lancaster IP a.
m.; Camden, 2 p. m.
Sopt 10, Tuesday—Sumter, 1:29
i. m. ' 7
Sept. 20, Wednesday—Orangeburg
9:30 4. m.; Bt. Matthew* 2 p. m.
Sept 21, Thursday—-Bamberg, i
30 a. m.; Denmark, 2 p. m.
Sept. 22, Friday—Berate*!!, IS
m.; Allendale, 2 p. m.
Sept. 23, Saturday—Bt.
9:30 a. m.; Summerville, 2 p. m.
Sept. 25, Monday—Charleston, 10
am.
Sept. 20, Aiken, 10 * m.; Edge-
field, 2:20 p. m.
Sept. 27, Wednesday—Batesbnrr,
10:20 n. m. ^
Sept. 28, Thursday—Lexington, 10
year
Itats*"
m
souri. Obtain
on*, Oalifon
was 794.006
Atlantic Btat
South Carol
Kentucky. 1
224,000,
r?
ows in
■•opt. 20. Friday—Hephxlbah, Oa.,
0rt0 a. m.; Wrens, Ip. m.; GUbson,
4 p. m.
Sept. 20, Saturday—Senders*!He,
Oa., f:4o a. m.; Warthsn, I p.
Mitchell, 4 p. m.
Free
•bowing the
roads and how to bufli
keep them in repair at
■ary cost will be <
by two road building sxpsrto of
th* United Staton department of ag
riculture, Messrs L. C. Boykin
H. & Fairbanks, assisted by s
resent*tire at the land and
trial department of tho
Railway. Tftf eoaehen of th*
ato flltod wUfe
lUuelrnted with
roar. J J
Arkansas.
Florida. 01
Georgia, 1,
year.
year.
^ m
last yeair.
(North Can
last year.
South Caro
184 last year.
amen :**" " -.1
■pg* i
Texas, '2,21
(MSaL
Total «rop
10,610 last r
*rii e tmunm
ton of aH him
tee, *gVt>
He pate th
American cott
an tier
and n
i.iss.otr
la the Sontl
nsumption !
year and 190,
amm
was