University of South Carolina Libraries
. . PERSONAL MENTION. , People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. C. Peskin spent Sunday in Charleston. ?Dr. J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was in the -city Tuesday* ?Mr. W. W. Lightsey, of Charles[ ton, spent Sunday in the city. Mioo T 1101I0 T ierlitattr nf nr9Tl?P. .****?? MVIVAAV lilQUVOV; ? V*. v***?0w burg, spent Sunday in the city. , ?Mr. J. M. Odom, of the Govan section, was in the city last Friday. ?Mr. Ishman Goodman, of the Colston section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. no. F. Brickie and family spent Sunday in the city with relatives. ?Miss Pansy Smoak, of Orangeburg, spent Sund^j in the city with friends. ?Mr. J. C. Moye, of Ehrhardt, spent Sunday In the city with his family. f ?Mr. Charlie Ayer, who is attending the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield, spent a few days at home this week. ?Miss Naomi Sandifer left last It Friday morning for Bishopville. She | will teach near that town the coming year. ?Miss Thelma Bailey, of Edgefield, spent a few days in the citv this week on a visit to her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black. ?Mrs. S. W. Pearlstin, Mr. R. M. ^ Bruce, Miss Clara McMillan and sister, and Miss Kate Rentz, spent Sunday in Branchville visiting various relatives. ?Mr. David G. Felder, who is v. now with the Pullman Car Company, running as conductor, spent Tuesday , and Wednesday in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Walker returned to Ehrhardt last Friday afternoon. The Farmers & Merchants v Bank, the new bank at Ehrhardt, of which Mr. Walker is cashier, opened for business Monday, ?Mr. L. M. Glenn, of Anderson, spent a few days in the city last ^ week. He has resigned his position on the News and Courier, and went from here to Anderson, where he will work for the Daily Mail. ?Mr. James McGowan returned to the city Sunday night. He has been i down at his father's for some time, recuperating from an injury received while getting off the train here some time ago. He is now using a crutch to walk. I . Gets Peanut Hull in Lung. i y 4 Greenville, Oct. 16.?Clarence Cooper, aged 14, of Piedmont, to| v- night is in a critical condition as a f result of getting a piece of peanut hull lodged in one of his lungs. Young Cooper, with a number of companions, was eating peanuts this afternoon. He and the other boys | were joking and laughing. In some K way a piece of peanut hull went down I / Ms windpipe and lodged in his lung I The doctors to-night sought to find where the piece lodged. When they P discover its location they will operate. I The boy's parents are prominent I residents of Piedmont. K Authorities Watch Immigrants. I New York, Oct. 13.?The health authorities of every city and town in the United States where immiB grants coming from infected dis* tricts of Russia and Italy take up their residence, will be asked by the federal immigration authorities to assist in preventing cholera from gainer/" ing a foothold in this country. This decision was reached at a conference to-day between the Ellis Island au\ thorities and a representative of Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the marine hospital service. Every immigrant and steerage passenger coming from the countries where cholera is epidemic who is allowed to enter will be followed to his - point of destination by a report from Ellis Island to the local board of liealth. The boards will be expected . to keep a watch on all such arrivals ft and isolate them at the first indicaK tion of suspicious disease. The plan is regarded as an extreme -of precautionary measures and it will r necessitate the sending out of an average of 10,000 notices every week to health officers throughout the L country. Donkey Causes Fatal Wreck. Roswell, N. M., Oct. 16.?One man I was killed and another badly injured when a donkey derailed the engine of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train I No. 113 at Greenfield, 20 miles south [ of here last night. Fireman J. H. [ Suter was scalded to death and EnI gineer A. A. Richley burned. I When the train struck the donkey I the animal went under the pilot. No passengers were injured. If you are putting something of light and joy into the life of some t>ther you are showing your right to live, for the great thing in the world is to help one another into a higher -and better life. BIG THINGS OF THE WORLD. Those That are Highest, Deepest, i Longest or Costliest. The tallest monument is the Washington obelisk, 555 feet high; but the largest monolith is in Karnak, Egypt, being 109 feet high. The highest chimney, measuring 474 feet, is in Glasgow. The largest aqueduct in use is the Croton, of New York, which is thirty-eight miles long, but the longest ever built is in Perue, 260 miles. The deepest coal mine is near Lambert, Belgium, 3,500 feet deep; the j biggest dock is at Cardiff, Wales, and the strongest electric light is at the Sydney lighthouse, Australia; while the largest lighthouse is at Cape Henry Virginia, being 165 feet high. The greatest bank, says Harper's Weekly, is the Bank of England, in London; the oldest college is University college, Oxford, founded in 1050; the largest library, tne i\ationai in; Paris, containing nearly 3.000,000! volumes. The largest theatre is the Paris1 Opera house, covering three acres; the largest bronze statue, that of Peter the Great, in St. Petersburg, weighing 1,100 tons. The biggest, stone statue is in Japan, 44 feet high; I the largest college is in Cairo with i over 10,000 students and 310 teach- j ers. Damascus has the honor of being the oldest city. The most costly book in the world i is a Hebrew Bible, owned by the Ger-i man government, which a few years i ago, lefused the Pcpe's offer of; $125,000 ior it. The most costly j medicine a few years ago was! metallic gallium, sold for $150,000 a pound; but radium is nowr the priceless gem of the mineral world, selling for more th3n that price per ounce.' j Though orchids fiequetnlv bring prices that make the poor man stagger, the highest price for a single flower was given for a tulip in Amsterdam by an enthusiast, who paid $250,000 for it. The Rothschilds smoke the most costly cigars that are j made?the Henry Clay Sobranos, which cost $1.50 each. They are wrapped in gold leaf and packed in little inlaid cedar wood cabinets. Hog Raising in the South. Washington, D. C., Oct. 15.?The people of the South should keep at home the thousands of dollars which they are annually sepding into the west for meat and the farmers of the South can bring about this much desired condition and can at the same time realize handsome profits for themselves if they will engage in the raising of bogs more extensively, ! declares Professor Dan T. Gray, of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, who has charge of the animal industry at Auburn and is also an expert in animal husbandry in the*bureau of animal industry of the Unitied States department of agriculture, in "Farmers" Bulletin 411, entitled "Feeding Hogs in the South," just issued by + A m nnt j IUU iiuvuvi "Hogs can be raised as cheaply in the South as anywhere else and in many cases more cheaply but hogs cannot- be raised profitably on corn alone," says Prof. Gray, anjl in the bulletin he gives in full detail the proper methods of feeding hogs in order to realize a profit. Figures are given showing the results obtained from the use of various feeds in experiments conducted at different points in the South. The bulletin should prove of much value to any Southern farmer and its circulation wil doubtless result in a greatly increased activity in hog raising. President W. W. Finley, of the Southern Railway Company, who is greatly interested in having the South raise its food supplies at home will be glad to have a copy of this bulletin sent to any farmer in the South who will address a request to him at 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., or request may be made directly to the department of agriculture. Before going into the details of the proper feeding of hogs, Prof. ( Gray makes some very interesting ob- 1 servations, showing how the raising ( of more hogs in the South will prove 1 a benefit to the whole section. He gives figures showing the consump- 1 } tion of home raised and Western animals in Birmingham, Ala., in 1907, proving that in that year alone more than a million dollars went out of Birmingham into distant States all of which should have gone into the pockets of Southern farmers. Other 1 rpflsrms whv Southern farmers should ' raise more hogs are stated as fol- ^ lows: "Pork can be made as cheaply, and ' perhaps more cheaply, in the South than in any other section of the ] country. And there are many reas- < ons why our Southern farmers should i introduce this line of animal produc- j tion into the farming system. One i of these reasons is mentioned above. < the money spent for meat would be : kept at home. Another is the influ- : cnce it would probably have on cot- 1 ton. It will never be possible for ] the South to control the price of cot- ] ton until the Southern farmer places ; himself in such a position that he i can hold the crop after It is pro- 1 / J .- ' - "t~.- / ' , (We Invite Yc First, to show you t shown in the town. ] pare our prices with save you money, then buy. Remember, tho we buy the best and i seconds are sold. Schaffner & tlTJLcu A v/iu tiling 10 ouiu ^ then we ^are sure we Browns, Blues, Blacks made up in the latest rain'coats We have rain coats ^ Anir flnlftl* Vlllio T0(1 AUJ WAV4) MAUV| AVU) tan, and others. These coats are sold very IBr largely in cities to the Coprrtsht 1909 bp Htrt scbaAer ft Utn School girls. SHOES ~ 40 The Florsheim shoe for men; all shapes, style sizes and lasts. Prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Othc shoes for men from $1.25 to $3.50. Our American Lady Shoes have just arrive* Let us sell you a shoe for $3.25 or $3.50 that wi give you comfort and service and at the same tin; look neat and attractive. The Security School Shoe for boys and girls hav stood the test. They are hard to wear out and con fortable.. The boys and girls can't kick them ou so of course, they sell themselves. We don't hav to talk them. rvnroo r*r\r\\\e I \lf LF1ULOO UVA/UO nv Our dress goods will be sold at as ^ 9? small a profit as possible. See ;ese?dsseoxaneds them before buying elsewhere. We men and chile believe we can save you money. on the markel WE ARE IN THE STORE NEXT TO CI YOU DO YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY TH FELLOW'S POCKET. GRJBrab Ibamberg, iuced. So long as all the farmers MASTER'S SALE, ire rquired to sell the entire crop of By virtue of an order in the < totton each fall, so long will its price of D. H. Counts vs. Robin Nimm De an unreliable and unstable one. the court of common pleas , _ . ? . 0 f??,Q, Bamberg county State of South C rhe only way by which a farmer can lina> j H c Folk> Master for B place himself in a position where he berg C0Unty, will sell to the hig svill not have to sell all his cotton bidder, for cash on the seventh =>ach fall is to produce something ?f November next, the same b< in addition to cotton; and ungues- salesday between the legal hour H gale> at the. court house door at B tionably one of the best supplements berg, South Carolina, the follov to the cotton crop would be the rais- described lands: Ing of hogs. The hog business can All that certain piece, parcel be so managed that the owner can i ^and. situate, lyjng a&d b< 6 . . r ^ I in the county of Bamberg, Stat< hflv#? monev coming in from it at I purolina / 'nntainincr and m I UVUVJi VMi V14UM) WMVV?M?o least twice a year, which would en-1 uring, thirty-four acres more or 1 able him to hold his cotton as long'and bounded as follows: North jc hp nleases i lands of Frost & Edgar, East by h s P | of William Nlmmons, South by Is "Furthermore, the hog is especial-' of William Nimmons and San ly adapted to the farmer with small i Nimmons, and on the West by Is :apital, as but a small amount of j 91 0doHm:f Purc^ser to . , ... , . . 1 for papers, and if terms of sale money is required with which to te-|no^ complied with within a reason; ~ ~ * A* ? 1 ? ? J ?Ji1 Virt *?ooa1 H a t ?in the business, ana returns Degia j time, uue iauu win uc iwuiu ?.v to come in a few months after it is! risk *he former purchaser. I u ri FOLK started. The sow is a rapid producer. | fQr Bamberg Coun't; Money is turned over rapidly. With w ;E FREE, Plaintiff's Attor: $125 invested in one boar and five I ? to eight sows it is easily possible to J You ought to see those bargain have for sale from 5,000 to 8,000 clothing, shoes, hats, dry goods, < pounds of pork, live weight, in a at Kirsch's Bargain House, year. In other words, the yearly wants to reduce his large stock, 3ales should be from two to foar goods are being sold at barj times the amount of the investment." prices. iu to Our Store) J he best line of goods ever Next, we ask you to com- M others, and if we cannot we do not expect you to yjjl ugh, we carry no seconds; S ?ell them as cheap as the S EXTRA PANTS I Pants with side buckles. ;ifi fit and are stylish. The price is very attractive. Think of it, all wool %'m pants at $2.50; $3.00; $3.50; $4.00; f&w (A cjp> fin nti/1 <ij<j nn waaI ?py.w auu xuia&U nuui ITSBL F>M\v\ JH/ and cotton, 95c. to $2.00. Overcoats & Rain Coats Jfl jjj '||fl Rubber rain coats that suit the | men who care to look^neat. $5.50 11" and. $8.00. Overcoats in all colors L!Ib ^ ? and styles. Our $12.50 coat is es- IIP ^lifS pecially attractive for the price. Jmg JlI -$ MEN'S and BOYS' HATS M xFor style, comfort and service, get a Knapp Felt, r nothing better made; $4.00 and $6.00. The C. & K. mn^A VlTT +VlA anVMA f?/?fAYW OQ HA OT1/1 C5 RA ^ mauc uy tuc oaiu^ la^wiy j iux ipuiw auu <pv>w> i y, Other hats for 25c. to $3.00. Look through our line before buying. Put your summer hat away and let us sell you something new. - !;||P| TRUNKS and VALISES |H 9) Trunks with the double and single tray, nothing j|9 !r better on the market. People see others and buy j ours, so it will pay you to investigate before buy- |S U ing elsewhere. % Suit cases for men or women. All leather cases ^ for $4.50; $5.00; $6.00 and $7.00; others at $1.00; J $1.25; $1.50; $2.00; $3.00 and $4.00. All we ask of ||9 t" you is to give us a look, and if price, quality and 4 e style are not exactly as they shold be, then buy ^?1 elsewhere. > )SiERY 11 UNDERWEAR ?1 ? vm ftn o f KArtfo XUo 11 llll , UICU C*U UUV^UO. TV V . r.-?_ luster Brown guaran- Underwear of most any size and M tockings for men, Wo- price Wright's Health underwear Irsii. Nothing better ' and others. |pg| :TY HALL. DON'T PASS US BY, FOB WHEN I AT YOU COULD HAVE SAVED IN SOME OTHEB ? || ham's Sons 1 SOUTH CAROUNAJ II JUDGE OF PROBATE SALE. | ^se State of South Carolina, county of Bp m ? Orangeburg, in Common Pleas. (Z(|UU A Mm B ? Annie R. Gleaton et al., plaintiffs,! WW W Jjg against Jennie A. R. Gleaton et al., I I ''-'-Jl ha^; defendants. 11 King of Externals I :sm Tiov vIrtue ?f *be judgment in the I ? | I inff al)0ve stated case, I will sell at public OlHIldS SUprCUl? UIlQCr I iM ?auction, at Bamberg court house, I rAAl ? ' I during the legal hours for sales, on I CVCTy tCSt* F66l S6* I ? * Af/vr, ^oir in MnmrnW 1Q1A 1 * | ""8 &?OTSUr day'Tf" the'^id 11 C? > *WP UUW8IW III month, the following described real I (Jig home. UOWailS 31* . estate I II ?. All that certain piece, parcel or n ways conquers Croup n eas- tract of land' aituate' 13rinS and be" onA Pn Aiimnni a and ' , ing ni the county of Bamberg, town 3UU I UeUUlOnia UUQ Bamberg, in the State of South ; vniir flnpfnr iccpnfc % Carolina, containing one and one-! JOUr U0ClWr aSSeHIS. 1 , eighth acres, more or less, and Gowana Preparation was used on iipI bounded 011 tbe North by Church my child when it was desperately inds Iots' East by Brid^e street- South by HI with Pneumonia. Immediately nav lands now or formerly of J. W. Bax- after the second application my Pa* ter and West by lands of C. R. Brab- physician called and finding so ,, ham. great an improvement ordered its tho Terms cash, the purchaser or pur- I continuance. The child recovered chasers to pay for all papers and all I rapidly. G.J.HECKLE,Druggist, taxes falling due after the day of g 924 East St. Allegheny, Pa. sale; and in case the purchaser or * purchasers fail to comply with the BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME terms of sale said premises will be AUDroMl.u. ft. 50?. 25* . resold on the snme or some subse* gowan medical en durham n c s ln quent sales day, on the same terms . COWAN MEDICAL CO.. OURHAM, K. C. etc., and at the risk of the former purHe chaser or purchasers. and ^?SPESnPoiai See me before trading your cotton 5ain Referee6 seed. W. G. HUTTO at Copland's October 12th, 1910. tore. MiNHI ; ' '" ' \ *''* : " ' '* ''. '\ 'j- ' ^ ' ^. .'* *" ^ ^