Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CALL FOR HaP , Men More Important than Resources, , Says President Barrett i WANTS BETTER SCHOOLS : I Government Should Spend from Fif- ( ty to One Hundred Millions Each 1 i Year to Check the Trend From the < { Farm to the City by Providing Good Country Schools. i At Atlanta, Ga., in sober, business phraBes nearly four score delegatos, 1 appointed by sixteen Southern Governors, Friday foretold an amazing growth In wealth and population for , the South within the next ten years. Representing the agriculture aui business interests of every section of Dixie, these delegates gathered to assist the executive committee of the Southern Commercial Congress work out a non-political and disinterest- 1 ed plan for promoting development of the 8outh's millions of unoccupied acres and its vast unused watPi* powers, the enlargement of its business and industry, both by its own inhabitants and through Judicious advertising of its resources throughout America and Europe. As the representative of more than two million farmers, Charles S. Barrett, president of tbe Farmers' Union, stressed the necessity of conserving men first, rather than the resources of the soil. "If you conserve the nation's raw resources and neglect the nation's men, you will meet disaster and ultimate cleteat in your undertaking," he said. "The nation has not been conserving the farmer, the man who is a greater asset than all your powers, coal lands forests or gold mines." "A corterie of really patriotic Americans is trying to head off the efforts of the Morgan-Gubbenheim interests to bottle up, or 'hog' the coal and gold of Alaska. Tbey have jsuoceeded in rousing a nation to their assistance. We have had the menace of Ballingerism placarded from one end of America to the other. We have been warned in trumpet tones, of the encroaching water power interests which may, in the long run, absorb all the water power of the country and in the end become the king of all the other trusts. We have been told of the penalty of giving over our forests to greedy timber interests. We have been shown what will happen if we do not checkmate the money lust of <h? rnal. the eold and the timber barons. "This is all worthy, this is all admirable. But while we battle against these foes of the Republic, we leave to his own devices the man whose vital function it is to feed and largely to clothe this nation, the man whose combined product yield - a greater annual value than our mines or forests or water powers, > the man whose problems will be more than ever the nation's problems when the earth shall have been stripped of its coal and gold." He said the Government should spend fifty to one hundred million dollars annually to check the trend from the farm to the city by improving common school and scientific agricultural educational facilities In every country, in easy reach of the farmers' children. He would provide against "the contamination of the corrupt alien strains that sow seeds of unrest and disreputation | that may ripen unto a ruinous harvest." Mr. Barrett stressed the necessity of keeping a perpetual watch upon our national and State Legislators. "The battle for conservation is not here in this auditorium. It comes in the elections of November. It oomes after that in the halls of Congress. It comes two years hence. in tne selection or a presiueni ana a Congress that are committed to the public and not the private welfare. And then It comes year af'er year, for conservation is so big a war that It probably will not he endfd uniil your children and mine stand in our places." 'Mr. Barrett paid a warm tribute to Gifford Pinchot to whoes "unselfish public spirit, patience under humiliation and untiring aeal," hp attributed the present advaurelent to the sause of nonservatiou. " 1 am confident," he 6aid, "that when the verdict of history i6 written hie name will stand high among the names of the men who have wrougnt for the salvation of our common country." " Postal Saving Banks Postal savings banks opened Oct. lBt. Whatever may have been the conflict of views as to their desirability they are now an accomplished fact and doubtless will be a boon to a large number of people who from timidity have hidden their money in clocks, under trees, below the kitchen floor and in other places rather than deposit it in banks. The saving instinct does not. seem to be go nrnnnunrpd in America as it is in many other countries and if the postal banks develop that instict it will be a good thing. In Great Britain 10.000.000 depositors have over $700,000,000 to their credit, an average of $70 each. France comes next, ( with 4,000.000 depositors and is fol- j lowed by Russia. Germany, Japan i and many other countries. All this < indicates industry, thrift and confi- i dence. j The Unwritten Law. < IMenlo Moore, a thealrcal man of Vlncennes, Ind., shot and killed Edward Gibson, a millionaire. Moore 1 charged Gibson with undue intimacy i ' Tvjtb his wjfe. * I L A TREASURE SHIP. low th? Centurion Captured a Gold* Laden Spanish Vessel. 1 Of the many incidents of Anson's jrcat voyage round the world in the niddle of the eighteenth century, non.ha* mad? a fn-atcr impression on the CKjpular nr'nl than, the capture of th^ | jreat treasir.c ship Nucslra Sen?ra dp Dabadona:.", on April 20, 1743. !.? 'He the first plaie, the value of the was enormous- in the second, t'lf duel between i':t Centurion an 1 t, ensure ?hip wa^ a tine single-ship action: j and In the third place, the victory jatne at a time when Anson's fortunes seemed to he at a lew ebb, when one lisBster after another had reduced his squadron to one ship, and when sickness had roducod his gun's crews to J two men each. The Nucstra Spnora do Cabadonga. f i r?r as It is also canra. ne uovauuuga, war. a treasure ship from Manila, commanded by Don Geronimo Montero, and laden with specie and merchanlise She was sighted at sunrise from th? masthead of the Centurion, and Master Richard Walter. Anson's chaplain and historian, tells us that "a general joy spread through the whole ship." Galleons nearly always cruised in couples, and it was supposed another must be near. The Centurion at or.ce stood toward the Spaniard, and before S o'clock her officers could see the enonty from the deck. The firing of a gun by the galleon was taken by Anron's men to be a consort to make haste and rejoin, and "to amuse the I>ons" the Centurion herself fired a * gun to leeward. But Don Geronimo J n r)iH hp 1 iVJOOltTU i1<*u UU wucjvi v, iivi v.?x? ?underrate the prowess of his opponent. The Spaniards knew they were fare to J Tpcc with Anson and <hc Centurion, ' and cp?v were keen to flybt. Through- J out the forenoon the two ships crept closer and closer together, till by midday only a league spparaicd them. J Then the Nuestra Senora de Cabadonga brought to under topsails, with her head to the northward, and at the * top-gallant masthead the standard of ' Spain was flying. * Anson was not slow to accept the challenge, and he laid his plans with great foresight. Into the tops he senl ( 30 picked men. the best small arms j marksmen in the ship. His broadside , guns were manned only with two J men eaeft, and to them he gave in- , structions to do nothing but load their ?un. The rest of the men were divided . into gangs of 12, with orders to move | up and down the battery for the sole ( )urpose of running out and firing the : 211ns as they were loaded. It was an i inconventionsl way of fighting; con- ( 'inuous independent Are was the last thing the Spaniards expected, and It ^ threw them into as much confusion , 3 did tiie disaster which overtooK- \ them within a few minutes of the ( opening of the fight. A mass of mats ( and hammocks in the netting of thi . galleon caught fire, burning fiercely ^ and blazing up nearly as high as the j nizz^n top. Tlie two ships worn practically withiu pistol shot, and it was ( .iGoaoiy iiviiit gunwads* Iron .?e u. , turlon which started the blaze. Tr , vr>p tbpmcpivcs from the danger was< ( oo light task, and ft took the Spanis , eauu.u .?,a.r urno to cut the netting? ( away and tumble the flaming mass , ^erboard. and ill the mean wmle < son's marksmen in the tops wore sub- j jecting the galleon's upper decks to ao . incessant fusiiade. Walter des< ribpf , the as "Drodieious havoc." and 1 adds that the marksouen succeeded in "killing or wounding every officer but one that appeared on the quarter deck, and wounding in particular the goneral of the galleon himself." The fight raged in for two hour*. Anson changing from round shout to ^rape in the second part ol the engagement with deadly effect. The hips w?Te so near that some of tac Spanish officers were seen running ribout with much assiduity to prevent !.he desertion of their men from their quarters, but all their endeavors were in vain. After having a9 a last effort fired five or six guns "with more judgment than usual," they yielded up the contest; and the galleon's colors being burned off the ensign staff at the beginning of the engagement, she struck the standard at her main topgallant masthead. The Centurion did not escape undamaged; at the moment the galleon struck Anson was informed quietly that his ship was on fire near the powder room. He received the news with apparent emotion, and tak ing care not to alarm nis people, gave j the npce?sary orders for extinguishing j the fire. t The specie in the Nuestra Senora de Canadonga included 1.313.843 pipces of eight, and 35.682 ounces of virgin sil- j ver. and the total value of the prize was assessed at ?313.000. And in this i connection it is interesting to note :ha? two other Spanish treasure ship? j captured by English commanders bori names similar to that of Anson's prize ( There was the Nuestra Senora del Rosarian, which Drake took, "and in t it great booty." from that most haughty of Spanish seamen. Don Pedro lo.- ? Remedios. which was taken very richly laden by the Royal Family privateer j off Cape St. Mary's three years after Anson's great capture.?I^ondon Globe. c The man without a purpose is like ^ Virtues of the Dog. The (iog is a noblp animal, compared j with man. bewusp he never borrow? t . our money to sppnd on midnight sup- j pers for chorus girls, and because if j he did he would pay you back. iRsteao \C Kln/*L*^ff?.ior^!nar t-nn tn vnnr frionHc "I u?c*v. r\ :vu tv/ /**** 1 jfor a skinflint.?N??w York Press. i Ix>ve Feast Ends Fight. j. Differences existing between Col- ( jnel W. Bennett and Jasper "Wylding, which created such a sensation ( 31 Waycross, Ga., Friday, were amicably settled at a love feast of thp ( nembers of the First Baptist church p jnd the Central Baptist, tabernacle, t \poligies were extended and accept- c ;d and hand-shaking followed. * r s The one who is constantly doing e ittle acts of kindness and love can a ilways be depended upon to do great r bings when the emergency arises. c ATTENTION FARMERS rHE SOCTH ATLANTIC CORN EX- 1 v?i POSITION WILL BE 'a d< th leltl in Columbia, at Which Eight J? Thousand Dollars iu Prizes Will cj ol Be Offered. fc Eight thousand dollars will be ofdi ered in prizes for the best corn at p1 he South Atlantic Corn Exposition ci leld in Columbia December 5?d. fj The South Carolina Corn Breeders' bi Association, who have been promot- c ng the exposition met in the State hi -{01 He Thursday and completed ai dans for the exposition. The organ- ? zation was perfected and prominent i? aruiers will act as superintenents lc n the various deportments and pro- i.i note the exhibition of corn from the w n various districts of North Caroli- c< ia, South Carolina and Georgia. Prizes were arranged for each p :ounty in South Carolina, for the M longresaional districts in South Car- I. >1 ina and for the three zones of a >arh North Carolina and Georgia, ci Sweep-Stakes will be offered for the o jest 10 ears of yellow corn, prolific vhite corn, single ear variety white fi ;orn, single ear and buBhel lots, b !rom all the States. All these ex- d libits will come together in Grand c< Sweep-Stake and Grand Champion h Sweep-Stake classes. ti The largest prize has been offered f< 'or the best 10 ears of corn grown r< n any of the three States. The winjer of the Grand Champion Sweepstake prize for 10 ears of corn will n ecelve as his reward prizes approx- o mating $400. This is intened to a jring out the best corn that can be o produced in the South Atlantic o States and $400 for the best 10 encs 9 Rill cause the farmers to put for'h tl ;heir very best efforts in making this w ?xhibit the finest that can be secur- 1 id. It is said this exhibit will carry ?reat honor with it for an oxhloit )f 10 ears of corn that are the best c' :bat can be grown by any one ex- P aibitor in any of the three states of *> South Carolina, North Carolina and * aeorgia, will within itself be a prize worthy of the highest consideration. A separate department will be set apart. for the Boys' Club and the v boys' exhibits. These will have spe- & Mai prizes and will be under the tH- k rect supervision of the officers of the 0 Farm Demonstration Work In South a Carolina. An important feature of the ex- s position will be the individual dH- a plays, there being prize* offered for p the best individual display in each of f the three states and also for the a Grand Champion individual display. n The one who wins the individual dis- a play in either of these States will * receive prizes to the value of $2 3& v ind the one making the best display 1 it the exposition will receive an adiitional prize of $50 in cash, thus, ' rewarding the exhibitor who makos j3 :he best display. In order to ma?e 11 this premium list as large as it is 1 the South Carolina Legislature, last 11 svinter, enacted a bill providing ? ' F $1000 in cash to be offered as prized 1 o the exhibitors of South Carolina 1 ilone. At the same time $500 was appropriated for the use of the Co n Breeders' Association in furthering ts cause. Various machinery houses, tl fertilizer concerns, newspapers, and p Jusiness enterprises have contribut- P 5d large prizes. The International s< harvester Co., alone has contributed it approximately $fi00 and the John ?] Deere Plow Co., has made liberal Jo- b nations. ir Cai.h ni J uu uuuiu uai uniia VJUIiwu wi Crushers' Association has also appro- ai iriated $3 00 ip cash to be used for pi :he best corn exhibits made from ? South Carolina. In the beginning it re ivas intended to raiBe only $4,000 in ai prizes, together with the $1,000, ap- tfc iropriated by the State Legislature g; ivould make $5,000, but the enthusasm in the exposition has been so hj widespread, the interest in corn te jrowing in the South Atlantic States w 50 great and the liberality of the 9f varied interests of the South Atlan- cv ic States so marked that larger d( irizcs have been secured unMl the i> otal with aggregate $8,000 in maihinery, fertilizer cash, etc. Work w jn the premium list has been com- er ileted. and it will come from the 0f >ress in a few days and be ready for 8i listrlbution. to At a meeting of the Corn Breed- af ?rs Association Thursday the follow- H ng organization was completed: D /President and General Manager? W V. D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C. P? Secretary and Treasurer?R. K. to rlaves. Paces uMill. S. C. m Superintendent of Entries?Mai- te olm Miller, Columbia, S. C. of Superintendent of Judges?A. G. P? Smith Columbia, S. C. ni Superintendent of Exhibits?A. D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C. to Superintendent of Boys' Exhibits? al \j. L. Baker. Bishopville, S. C. th Superintendent of Exhibits?first C< iistrict, .lames Reeves. Turbeville; a second District W. T. Walker, BlackMile; Third District. \V. C. Brown, or s'ewberrv; fourth District, P. B Ai bailey, Laurens: Fifth District,, E. Tl V. Brown. Camden; Sixth District, OC I. K. Hayes, Pages' Mill; Seventh in district, W. McD. Green, Oswego. be Superintendent of North Carolina in exhibits?\V. J. McKinnon, Lykes- an and, S. C. pr Superintendent of Georgia exhi- th lits?W. F. Cleveland, Ridgeland, S. hi; an Superintendent of Machinery?L. ur 3. Chappell, Lykesiand, S. C. re Mr. Hamby, Secretary of the Ae Chamber of Commerce, was also resent at the meeting to arrange for tic he work of the Columbia Chamber tic if Commerce in connection with the lis * position. Craven Hall haa been an ecured and the Chamber of Com- wi aerce, through Mr. Hamby will look po fter the securing of the railroad on ates, the decoration of the ball, the in onductjng of tfce Information Pm* th & KG AI rJ THE FIRELESS COOKER. The flreless cook stove, the old lay box" of northern Europe, has itahlished Itself as one of the regur supplies of the house furnisning jpartments. It is a very different ling, however, from its ancient proitype. In its latest manifestation ^ looks like a shirt"waist box or book isP, and is an ornament rather than her wise to an apartment. In the inner cafe it is a low chest and in i? latter a tailor case, with two deep rawers, which, upon drawing out, rove to be padded and fitted with 4 jshions ?nd utensils which exclude 1 ip air and retain the heat. Such t nxes cost from $6 to $25. They are ?r'l |?v modern women, as they fjyp always been by European peasii:s. w'.io for one reason or another ' nrl It neccs.'Try to reduce the pre- ' station of the family mea.1 to the 1 :ast possible expenditure o: time and ' ibor. Il'isiness women, farmers 1 ivej and others who do their own * joKing. To cook beans in the hay box pre- ' are them as for baking and pack * lem away while they are boiling. ' eave them for eight hours or more ( lul ihr>n, if tb^y are wanted wllh a 1 rust over the top, brown them In the 1 ven. ' For a pot roast, select a four or 5 ve-pountl piece of rump steak and ( rown It In a frying pan In suet or rlpplngs. Then put Into the pot, ^ aver with boiling water and boll for 1 alf an hour. At the end of that ' me pack the kettle awajMn the box ' )r six hours. Just before serving ! smove the meat and thickwi aud < ;ason the gravy. 5 Old-fashioned rice pudding cau be lade in the hay box. Wash a third ' f a cupful of rice, and put It Into I nan with a auart of milk, a third 1 f a cupful of sugar, a saltspoonful ( f salt, two teaspoonfuls of buttet 1 nd a bit of grated lemon rind. Bring 1 fie milk to scalding point over hot > ater and cook there for 15 minutes 1 'h<tn pack away in the hay box for I ve hours. The idea in cooking the ' jod for some time over the stove 1* 1 5 heat it thoroughly. There can, of ?' ourse, be no more beat after It is < acked away than It takes into the ox, and all the beat possible is 1 ranted. I ( Helps in the Sewing Room. i One of the nicest darning balls ou could U6? is an electric light I ulb which has had the sharp point I nocked off. It is light in color ana ne can see the work more easily, i nd it is light in weight. < Remember the truth of the old i aying, "a stitch in time saves nine." nd mend any worn places or torn arts in all garments before sending hem to the laundry, and the time dded to the life or the garments will aorc than repay you. What is only small hole in a garm??t before it s sent to the laundry oftenlimen t-ill be a fair sized rent when it reurns. It is essential that all linens fo* .earing apparel should be shrunker efore being cut. It is well to send t to the firm from which it was purhased, for the vork will be thorughly done and the expense will be mall. The new look will remain, as t will not If shrunken by an amaeur. Get Rid of Mold. ~ * UPI a mugm1 J lub ?uu iwiv a.? tie mold of one day's growth on a iece of bread and you will see a lant bearing leaves, flowers and ?"-ds, increasing with incredible rap- ' Jity; for in a few hours the seeds pring up, arrive at matnrlty, and ting forth seeds themselves, so that lany generations are produced in ' tie day, necessitating immediate ttention to prevent mold on food in ' antries, closets, etc. i tau for the benefit of the visitors j id will look after the printing of te tickets and the caring of the i ate receipts. < In connection with the exposition < lere will be a corn judging con- < st and an institute program upon ^ hich there will be some of the best j >eakers in the country upon agri- t lltural subjects. These will be un- t ;r the direction of the Extension 1 epartment of Clemson College. c So enthusiastic and so confident ; ere the members of the Corn Breed- i s Association and the exposition Tlcials of the success of the expo-11 tion, plans are already act on foot i maKe rue exposition a permanent p fair. Messrs. A. D. Hudson, R. K. s ayes, L. L. Baker, E. J. Watson, f. . N. Barrow, W. R. Perkins, Ira W. t illiams, A. G. Smith and J. N. Har- c sr were appointed as a committee \ draw up plans for forming a per- t anent organization. This commit- j e will report at the next meeting j the Corn Breeders' Association and g ovide for holding an exposition an-, t lally. The committee was also instructed confer with representatives from 1 the Southern States looking to v e organization of an Interstate s jrn Exposition that would serve as j climax for the various expositions. ^ Plans were also made for carrying a i of the work of the Corn Breeders <ssociation this fall and next year. ^ ie Columbia State has offered $1,- r 10 in prizes for the best corn breed- ^ g done in South Carolina; $500 lo icome available in 1911, and $r?00 1912. It was arranged so that [yone wishing to compete Tor tliis ize could secure the assistance of o Farm Demonstration Agent, in J. s county or the adjoining county, d then next year carry on the work s ider the direction of the.Specia) presentative of the Corn Breeders' isoclation.. Every member was very enthusi.is : over the outlook of the exposing and judging from tlie premium t. the ro-opcration of the farmers d interest manifested Thursday, it I; 11 not ouly be th? first corn ex- ' sition ever held in the South, bat 0 e of the greatest educational meet- E gs ever held for the benefit of P e Southern farmers, _ a L/C&ISU JL>UU\;il UOUU flD ill JLJiiU I1IU1, rich, well drained and In good mechanical condition. This may be sufficiently answered by sawing that when Capt. Bunch took charge of these lands they were considered of * low value for agricultural purposes? typical Richland sand, with a clay 3ubsoil, their fertility low and considerable tracts swampy. If now thay are among the most productive lands In the South, rich and well drained, ~ it is simply because they have been well used. Capt. Bunch has mixed brains with his fertilizer?and his knowledge of farming was not acquired in college either. He is no mere dabbler in agriculture. Last year he made this fa\m, with its 250 " acres uuder cultivation, yield $20,000. "Capt. Bunch, you do not let your land rest even at night," visitors have frequently said, after an inspection of the farm. It is true that every acre is required to yield its maximum and that constantly, but then Capt ~ Bunch for his part plays fair with his soil. Crop-making constituents taken from it this year are faithfully returned to it the next. Stable manure produced on the place goes back into the soil. The necessity of humus is never forgotten The variety of crops grown is not sufficient to permit of a four- I crop rotation, but two exhausting 11 crops are never required of the same tract in succession. The swampy low grounds are tile drained. The asylum farms gets a square deal and responds with bumper crops. It has ?Djoyed Caj?t. Bunch's equal giveind-take policy for 20 years and the result is that it is a farm which gladdens the heart of any man wno jver loved the soil. Capt. Bunch does not follow the IVilliamsqn method of corn-growing. 'I would not be understood as contemning it, though," he said Thursday "For the lands on which it vas originated, level, sartdy, Pee Dee ioils, it is, I believe, the best sysem; but to use it would be a misako on lands of such tilth as these lore. We tried it and found that )n our farm it caused a decrease of " 25 to 35 bushels per acre below the lormal yield." It is figured that the ear corn larvested from corn tracts on the isylum farm Is clear profit, the expense being met by the fodder, and (talks and the ensilage yielded by ;rass and the peas broadcasted hrough the crop. The bulk of the nrn rrnn this season is nf the Marl jcrotigh stock. Experiments with he Batts corn have been disappoint- ? ng. This is the seed with which ? Jr. Batts o: Raleigh is said to have 1 iecured a prize-acre yield of 226 J| mshels per acre last year. Hnskcll Hnnbs Teddy. Govenor Haskell, whose quarrel i'ith Theodore Roosevelt is of long tanding. has beaton the president to a t for once. In a sarcastic letter. I" ie declined an invitation to deliver speech at the Arkansas state fair. )ctober 10. giving as his reason that toosevelt. will be there. He declarr that he would not sit on the aaiue ilatform with Roosevelt. * ? MAo>.c lii.r Ilnunnl More than a quarter of a million ollars in reward will be offered for he arrest of the dynamiters of Tin* A 'imes building, when more than a J^, core were killed. Merchants of Los itigeles will post a reward of $2.^0,00, according to plans under way. Ol hile $18,500 already has been of- ab ered. * Damage to Crop. Floods caused by the rains of the ist two days havp damaged ib<* otton to the extent of nearly $1.00,000 In the Mississippi Valley. ne Ifforts are being made to drain the fri lantations and prevent further danige. i * Ne HUGE CORN CROP C Sb IAISED BY CAPT. J. W. BUNCH AT THE ASYLUM FARM. _ ^ K? Vill Gather an Average of One Hundred Busliels Fer Acre on One LV Hundred Acres. .The Columbia Record of Thursday ells of a wonderful corn crop made >y Calit. J. W. Bunch on the farm of ~~ \\ be State Asylum in Columbia. Here ire the facts as given by the Record: Capt. J. W. Bunch has grown on he farm of the State Hospital for the nsane a 100-acre crop of corn that ? vill easily run 100 bushels to the ^ icre?and this within ten minutes valk of the State capitol. No fancy Iguring is required to arrive at this estimate of the yield. So many tests lave been made and these have been __ ?o distributed over the fields as to ^ ndicate on their face a production :onslderably in excess of the amount nentioned; but. Capt. Bunch prefors :o err on the side of conservatism md sayB: "Let it stand 100 bushels; it that, it is probably the best corn :rop In South Carolina." And the value and interest of Capt. " Bunch's exemplification of the gentle irt of corn culture Is the greater for he reason that it is on a large scale. 3apt. Bunch has not taken a selected icre, of special fertility, spent money ;xtravagantly upon artificial manures "" ind endeavored to force a prize yield ^ without reference to the cost per Dushel of the product. Such examples have little practical value as contributions to the sum of agricultural knowledge. Capt. Bunch has taken a problem such as every farmer faces; he has had in mind, juef is the private planter has, the showing of a balance on the right side of the ledger at harvest time, and he has worked it out with just labor, tools, machinery, seed and fertilizer as the average farmer planting on " this scale has. ^ It may be urged that the lands nr, ita ~ + j 1 ? LASSIFIED COLUMN ,ns iip yoar calves, hogs, sheep, Iambi etc., to The Parlor Market. Augusta, Ga., 1018 Broad Street inns for Sale in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large list. State your wants. R. E. Prince, Raleigh, N. C. Gc< >r Sale.?One 60-horse and one 10horse boiler, almost new; also all kinds of laundry machinery, C. C. "Laundry. Columbia, S. C. anted?Men to take fifteen da>* practical cotton course, accept good positions during the fall. Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte, N. C. atest Fiction?Our little booklet, "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the latest books. It Is free. Write for it. Sims Book Store. Orangeburg, S. C. i or Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Peaib Farm; thirty thousand crates this year. Also improved Georgia farms 1 and farm lands. Write for par- J ticulads. H. F. Strohec'tar, M.icou, Ga. 'anted?to buy your hideB, eklns, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices and settlement sent promptly. Telephone 1820. Wilse W. Martin, Columbia. S. C. lit this out?It may not appear again. How gamblers win, at slot machines, cards, dice, etc., by secret systems. Get wise. Circular free. Ham. B. Co., Box 1617. Hammond, Ind. 'anted?Men and ladies to take '< months Practical course. Expen management. Hlgit salaried por tions guaranteed. Write for cats logue now. Charlotte Telegrapl School, Charlotte, N. C. /anted.?Men to take thirty days practical course in our machim shops and learn automobile business. Positions secured graduate! $26.00 per week and up. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C or Sale.?Pure breed. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. H and While Sherwoods, price for ? females $1.00 and males $1.50. each. Mrs. J. J. Littlejohn, Jones- V ville. S. C. II [ale Teachers Wanted for good village and rural schools. If open tr offer write for special enrollmeo' offer. Can place you at once , Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia. S. C. i'anted Salesmen?A few more hus tiers on our new Standard Atlai New census soon available. Splen did onnortunities for monev mak ins. Excellent line for ex-teach era. Write The Scarborough Com J pany, Charlotte, N. C. Vo lississippi Delta Lands.?Why toK your life away on the poor farm? ,ul your grandfather wore out? Com' na to Mississippi Delta wnere one cai * grow more than ten can gather " I have what you want at the righ' price and terms. Come or writi ve W. T. Pitts. Indianola. Mlas. ?e >lg ,la 'or sale?Milch cow?, Jerseys, and grade? of good breeding, register . J ed jersey male calves. White Col iti lie dogs, (registered). Also ser- 1?^ vice from a registered, beautiful 5e white Collie Ten (|10) dollan $ guaranteed, Bronze turkeys, and lu Tarn mouth bogs. Add "ess M. R Sams. Jonesville. S. C. ac t>i ed Poll Cattle.? A hornless, dual 'e le purpose breed, adopted to conditions of the average farmer. They will eat. what srows on your own ? farm. Bull calves for sale, out of ' Tiihernnllti tftstnd rianns. Ail stock registered. Write for facts Th and figures: W. B. Meares, Breeder. Belvidere Farm, Linwood, N. C. ?? us, 'anted?Every man, woman and of child in South Carolina to know inc that tho "Alco" brand of Sash, err Doors and Blinds are the beit to? and are made only by the Auguita of Lumber Company, who manufac- ly ture everything In Lumber and are Millwork and whose watchword la the "Quality." Wrrite Augusta Lara- die bor Company, Augusta, GeorgiA, tie! for prices on any order, large or ly small. ma iurduco Livi /PR ICR 7 Mid and Gentle No Nai lleanjei the System Liver Regula: s a regulator no remedy has ever bee irn I iver Powder. A careful studv le of this, then in addition the NUMf sufferers benefitted further assures (overstatement. Read this one just re ?ssrs. Rurwnll Dunn To., Manuufact CHARLOTTE. N C., I'par Sire:?Please find en^lnged ? four cans Burduco Liter Powder. I vrr found anything that is as good, end. Please eend at once. Yo w Hertford. Mass., Sept. J, 1910. Order to Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and Wakeield Cabbage Plants to those who lave not used them before I will ;ive with each first order for a housand plants at a $1.25, a doiars worth of vegetable and flower eed absolutely free. W. R. Hart, Jlant Grower, Enterprise, P. O., !. C. >rgta Farms For Sale at Bargaiu Prices.?South West Georgia rarms are veritable Gold mines ind every man that has the inon;y or the energy can own one. Jecatur county offers more to the ^ irogressive farmer, merchant or nanufacturer than any other souhern county. Decatur county has nore fine roads than any couniy " U'a Kq va cnmo rvf f ho it ucuifeia. ?? c ua?u owuiv wi ?-mv Sliest and most productive land n America. We will sell you any size farm you want at terms to suit any kind of pocket book. A profitable crop of Borne kind can tie grown in Decatur County every month in the year. Just think of a 600 acre tract of fine level land with chy subsoil lying on one of our fine roads within seven miles of one of the most progressive towns in Georgia with 200 acres under cultivation and 400 in fine Pine Timber with excellent improvements, artesian well, etc., at $20.00 per acre on terms that will almost pay for itself. Get busy and own a Decatur farm and you will soon be rich. We will pay all expenses to and from Bainbridge to any one purchasing a farm from us. References, First National Bank or Bainbridge State Bank. T. A. Ausley, Bainbridge, Ga. theumatism! Not one case in ten requires internal treatment. * "Where there is no swelling 1 or fever Noah's Liniment will , accomplish more than any in- i ternal remedy. One trial will convince you/ Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof i Jr. W. R. Taylor, a resident of Rich- J nd, Va.. writes: "For the past four Lrs I have been traveling: Eastern rth Carolina, where I contracted mala and rheumatism. Recently I have :d Noah's Liniment with beneficial rets, and take pleasure in recommend; same to anyone suffering with rheutism." 'I caught cold and had a severe at?^? k of rheumatism in my left shoulder i could not raise my arm without ch pain. I was persuaded to try ah's Liniment, and In less than a was ftntlrfllv frw from tuln T 1 justified in speaking of It in the ;hest terms. A. Crooker, Dorchester, ss." t'oah'n Liniment Is the best remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, ff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, ds, Strains, Sprains. Cuts, Bruises. lie, Cramps, ,.i 1 1 ^^ ^'3' ^T00 | :kagc. 25 cts^ d by dealers in I f |T'l diclne. Sam* UL"/ l|N by mall tree. |AfUuUUM ah Remedy Co., |ll^||ul3^|B :hmond. Va, LUiUIUJLfell , TYPHOON' SWEEPS ISLANDS. ousands of People Are Homeless And the Crops Much Damaged. At Manila, P. I., a typhoon of U'llal severity swept over the valley the Cayagan river in the proves of Cayagan and Isabella, northt Luzon, on September 24. Four IDS, inc.iuuiug iia^itii, iiic m Isabella province, were practicaldemolished. A thousand persons ! still homeless and destitute, but i dispatches so far received inate that there were no casuaii3. The tobacco crop was seriouadamaged. The government it. king relief plans. er Powder :5c.) J; ?No Griping, isea. and Teaches the r Habits. n discovered that equals Burof its formula will convince any JER of letters in our files telling us of the correctness of the ;ceived. urers, ?J.no for whfrb please lend use two cans a. year and hav? Am ordering two cans for a mrs truly, H. H. Barr, H3 Nortb St. ,_4