University of South Carolina Libraries
ffiAP 0 x ' ^ ^ > 4 J In the past issu< 1 policy of this st< 8 as a result the 0 Best of Every! 1 ) Our prescriptioi | ment. We also < we give the best Understanding' t . f o D 2 by that we meai 2 store for you. M Bin oar toilet line Of our soda fou' We cordially ixr ment, erected ty ^ each one free dr nOur clerks are c Hoping for a gei IB R, D c j J.R. OWENS, Proprie t ?: muhjnax dies op wounds. V ' * i * Greenwood Oil Mill Man Shot by G. W. Long Succumbs. V. Greenwood, Oct 13.?L. P. Mulli-! nax, manager of the Troy Oil Mill, \ who was shot Wednesday afternoon by G. W. Long, proprietor of the Troy Pharmacy while Long was act-1 ing as a special deputy, died Wednes-! day night in the Augusta hospital. I Mr. Long, who had already surren-| dered to Sheriff McMillan, is still in j the county jail. His attorney will ! 'apply for bail at once. The inquest was held yesterday afternoon at Troy. Solicitor Cooper was present at the inquest and W. H. Nicholson, of Grier, Park & Nicholson, was present representing the defendant. * before the death of Mr. Mullinax, his father Mr. J. W. Mullinax, swore out a warrant for Mr. Harve i Robinson, inendant, and Mr. J. B. I Dowtin, the other deputy who was, with Mr. Long, charging them with! intent to kill. The death of Mr. L. P. Mullinax changed the charge and when the coroner's jury returned a I verdict wjiich did not include these ; two the charge against them was dropped. The report that they were in jail was without foundation. The two offered to surrender, but were advised to wait until the inquest had been held. Mr. Robinson, the intendant, is cashier of the Bank of Troy. Mr. J. B. Dowtin, the other deputy, was sworn in with Mr. Long to make the arrest of the negroes. The negroes were employees of the Troy Oil mill, of which Mr. Mullinax was manager, and this fact brought about the unfortunate difficulty. TO MUSTER IN EDISTO RIFLES. Old Company of Orangeburg to Go Back Into Service. N Orangeburg, Oct. 12.?a meeting of the Edisto Rifles has been called preparatory to the mustering in of the company on the 23d of this month. This historic company disbanded a few years ago, the members not caring to serve in the 3d regiment, to which they were transferred from the 2d regiment. The company was to be mustered back into service sev eral months ago, out ixuui suuic unaccountable cause it has not been. However, pursuant to an order issued by Gov. Blease, Adjt. Gen. Moore has advised Capt. J. P. Mose^ ley thht he will be in this city on the 23d instant, to muster in the Edisto Rifles. MBEI H o o v 3 of this paper, we announced ire, we appreciate the fact th tiling in the Drug i department is up to the stai iffer experience of a varied cl and the freshest drugs that w the position as to obtaining a WE C ( 1 things that are out of the ge s we keep all of the standard c ntain nothing need be said, a: oil VAt.ftrfl.ns f HO All VV/UIVUVAMW v w M 7 the noble women in honor o: inVa at our soda fountain. ourteous, pleasant, and are al aerous share'of your patronag i m k< tor. ! Jhhhihhbbh CLINTON MAN HORSEWHIPPED. J. G. Wham Administers Severe / Thrashing to W. E. Nash. Clinton, Oct. 14.?The citizens of Clinton were somewhat excited this morning when Mr. J. G. Wham administered a severe whipping to Mr. W. E. Nash in front of the First National Bank, in the heart of the, city. For a long time, it is stated, there has been a growing spirit of enmity between these two men. A few days ago Mr. Nash reported Mr. Wham for hauling drit out of the public streets, and this morning the mayor of the town fined Mr. Wham $1 for this offence. This, it appears, infuriated Mr. Wham and a few minutes later on meeting Mr. Nash in front of the bank he drew his buggy whip, and on telling Mr. Nash that he was tired of his meddling with other people's business, began whipping him. After striking him twenty-five or thirty times Mr. Wham took his buggy and left immediately for his home. Both of these citizens were summoned immediately to mayor's court. A fine of $75 or 30 days on the chain gang was imposed upon Mr. Wham. Both men are prominent citizens, living just at the incorporate limits of the city, their farms adjoining one another. LAWYERS EY FATAL COMBAT. Former College Classmates Principals in Pilot Mountain Tragedy. I Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 12.?Thomas j Kallum, lawyer and editor, shot and I killed Henry Whitaker, a brother attorney, upon the main street of Pilot Mountain this afternoon. The homicide grew out of an old feud. Whitaker is said to have been advancing upon Kallum with a knife when the fatal shot was fired. Both slayer and his victim were class mates at Wake Forest College. The dead man leaves a family. Whitaker was 63 years old, tall and well preserved for a man of his years. Kallum was only 23 and a I cripple, walking with the aid of a cane. He is editor of the Pilot | Mountain News. Whitaker, it is said by eyewitnesses, a.uv<tuucru u?iun Kallum with an open knife. The latter warned him to stop, and after some hesitation fired, shooting Whitaker through the head, killing him instantly. Kallum surrendered immediately to the authorities. Bad blood had existed between the two men for some time, though the cause is unknown. : [E=30E=3 RG c i t n r p (S e r's I # : through its columns that Th< at to do business we must hai Line that has Qi idard of a first-class drug stoi haracter in regard to meeting e can get and fill your prescr nything that our customers w AN OE1 meral line, as we are in close Teams, toilet waters, perfum i you all know that we endear to make our store headquart f our Confederate heroes. W ways willing to wait upon yo ;e, we remain, erg BAMBl II IOI I Culture in Relation to 'Control ol Field Crop Insects. This is the season of the yeai when cultural methods for controlling field crop insects pests must be seriously considered. Most of the pests with which we had to contend during the past season are beginning to make preparations for wintei quarters. The cotton boll worm will burrow about two and a half inche! into the soil of cotton and corn land and then change to a chrysalis and remain during the winter. The corr stalk borer remains all winter as a larva in the base of corn stubble below the surface of the soil. The black bill bug remains as a pupae ir the base of the corn .stubble during the winter. The cotton and corr root lice are protected by tne ant* in undisturbed fields and like the cotton leaf louse, they maintaii themselves on wild food plants in the early part of the year before the crops are up and in fall and earl; winter after the crops are havested, Chinch bugs and the beetles of the southern corn root worms una winter shelter In rubbish, dead grass, and weeds that remain in the fields, It is therefore self evident that neglected fields during the fall and winter are the best "incubators" foi the pests that are to menace oui crops next year. If the same crops follow each other on the same land, the conditions for insect propagation are favored still more because theii preferred food is placed right before them so that they need not even have to hunt for it. 'Jhese are the conditions, therefore, that if not given any forethought, will give us endless trouble next year. A system of fall and winter culI fnorothop with thfi nlantine of l>Ui v VVQVbuv* " ? x w crops that will act as cleansers against weeds that serve as food plants and which themselves have considerable immunity against insects, is the important question before the farmer right now. Among the plants that are relatively free ntfonl-c a r o tho VOtohfiS. II ULU 1UOCV/1. CVttUV/XLM ui v wmv * v ?v?--< cowpeas, clovers, and rye. Here then are excellent plants to be used for cleansing cover crops. The boll worm is controlled by winter plowing which breaks up or exposes his earthen cell. If the corn stubbles are plowed under in winter, the corn stalk borer moth cannot get out. To control bill bugs the infested stubble should be plowed up and destroyed. Cleansinc crops destroy the weeds that support our * ' . . ... ' piIAI >SOR TO J r u ^ 8 Bamberg Pharmacy had bouj re principle, and in that we anl lality, Merit, Fresi re, and we endeavor to keep it 1 ; the demands of our customert intions iust as your physician ant, in cases of seriousness " IT F O I i touch 'with the wholesale hous ies, soaps, powders, etc. . tot to please you and give you ers on the 26th, the day of the i e will he glad to see and shake t u. i ( Yours truly, Pha 3RG, S. C. Ol IOI?~i A f root and leaf lice, and also destroys the place suitable for winter quarters for the chinch bugs and south. era corn root worm beetle. If we take a bird's eye-view of all the recomendations made for controlling i field crop insects together with the 5 planting of cleansing crops, it resolves I itself into rotation, deep fall plow: ing, and the planting of winter cover * crops. These recommendations' are I in line with those of the leading i agricultural workers of the South. I The methods of culture and the sysl tern of rotation may vary to suit l the circumstances. In a nut shell t the following is a typical rotation for * the control of field crop Insects on > the average farms of the South: i Field 1. First year?Corn, ; Cow j nofo Pntr. ? peas, VKl?. oecuuu ;cai uuio, uvn i peas, Cover. Third year?Cotton, i Cover. > Field. 2. First year?Oats, i Cowpeas, Cover. Second year?Coti ton, Cover. * Third year?Corn, CowJ peas, Oats. r Field 3. First year?Cotton, - Cover. Second year?Corn, Cow' peas, Oats. Third year?Oats, Cov er. PROF. A. F. CONRADI, State Entomologist October 7, 1911. I 50c ' "* Is the price of HUNT'S CURE. 1 TMc nrioA will hp Dromotly re funded if it does not cure any 1 case of SKIN DISEASE .. Sold by.. PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY Bamberg, S. C. A. B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas. ' i CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A sTy&yK Ladies! Ask your Druggist for /A c, U ffcSftl Chi-ehes-tor's Diamond Brtuid>^\\ > rills in Red eid Gold metallicXV/ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \Y to Take no other. Bny of your " , ' I'] - /If Druggist. Aslcfoi ClIX-CUES-TEH 8 I ^ tS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 86 \ V Wa years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable ?r SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ' RIVM Store rht out Hoover's Dru? Store. ticipate the wants of our cusl S mess and Actual :ull of the necessaries of this p ; when they bring their presc has written them. * YOU i" % ? ies and can get it immediately I the best that can be had in unveiling of the beautiful Cc the hand of every old soldie t / t rma \ i __ . !. X. w? For Auditor of Colleton. Walterboro, Oct. 13.?At a meeting of the county delegation here today Mr. Richard Black was recommended for appointment to fill the unexpired term of ' County Auditor H. W. Duboise, deceased. Mr. Black has been working in this office for some time and will make a competent officer. B PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS - Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAROB5TOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store. AUGUSTA, GA. I Life Saver I 1^1 H In a letter from Branch lancj, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza- ;fl | beth Chapman says: ^ ^ Isunerea irora womaniy |H troubles nearly five years. H All the doctors in the coun- H ty did me no good. I took Cardui, and how I am en- H firely welL I feel like a H new womari. Cardui saved I my life! All who suffer H from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial*0 ICARDUI The Woman's Tonic m 50 years of proof have m convinced those who tested 9 9 it, that Cardui quickly re- 9 9 lieves aches and pains due 9 9 to womanly weakness, and 9 9 helps nature to build up 9 9 weak women to health and 9 9 strength. Thousands of 9 9 women have found Cardui 9 9 to be a real life saver. 9 9 Why not test it for your 9 H case? Take Cardui today! g kCYl Now, as to the | tamers, and offer I II * I Reqmrements M uuxicuiar depart- V ^ riptions here, for | 1 ||9 I J expressed to our ! l|3| that department. < BH infederate monu- I r, and will serve I lli . A - .<ks J L. OWENS, Manager. jsH A Gubernatorial Challenger . v ;--^MMpa me ioiowing letter aw uvea 39RHHjj?ft ceived at this office, which of interest to the public: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINi& :'f|?| Executive Chamber. Columbia, Oct 10, 19lL v!?|l To the Editor of the Journal: A friend of mine has forward^? Sis me your paper of the 9th, in whloB m you speak of me as a "villain." "I sDent Dart of three days In city last week. Why did you come to my face and tell me instead of your cowardly action printing it in-your paper? I will be in your city again your county fair, stopping at Arg^5|jJpl hotel. If you desire to iqake thl<t.SE$ statement be man enough to make itJ9 to my face and not be a staring coward and strike me in the back. COLE L. BLEASE. The expression referred to is co&fezjl ':?|| tained in the following paragraph: - .11 There is fine material in SouiltJ|| Carolina politics just now for a c ic opera with Cole Blease as the'. % JS Of course, Mr. Blease may ?,|j| this as he likes, but there &ret proj^^jgfl ably few readers of the Journal did^^^g". .? witted enough to think a suggestion of the governor's fitness to play the / ^ part of a villain in a comic ope^lS||: i?: dramatization of the present poUtica&6| situation in South Carolina, is || "speaking of him as a villain." .fefj There are perhaps people who^p^g;'^ think Mr. Blease a villain or worse, but we have seen no newspaper thatt%^8]L - ?_* - M VI 4^ ikla -'/.VVJBB Has stated 11s opinion ui mm w uu* effect Certainly the Journal has not/. done so. V We shall have to ask his excellent M excellency to accept our regrets to ; his invitation to meet him the-cjSB'v";' Argyle hotel in this city or ela? | where. We would not intrude our ..j? unappreciative presence or attempt Jl^H / ? infommt fnr a moment the con- * tinuous performance he gives wherever he goes of his favorite bniv lesque, which might .be entitled,?;^^ "Governing a Great State," but whj<fr" he renders with a seriousness and an ^ importance that produces an uncon-'^.^^a scious satire. We are little concerned about Mr. Blease or his acts pr his talk, but when a man as ridiculous, as comical, as grotesque, as droll, as absurdly ^ vain as he is gets into the limelight '^^S ho tc snrp to furnish better material ~ . for newspaper paragraphs than for x?f||9 serious denunciation, much as he -9|J|8| would prefer the latter style of treatment?Spartanburg Journal.