Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ~ WHO WILL WIN?" f . The Democrats and Republinans are Fighting for the House. DEMOCRATS FAVORED One Hundred and Eighteen District* ' Are Debatable?Eighty-Two Seats Now Held by Iiepubllraus Are Now ( in the Balance?Squabbles Hunt Republicans and Help Democrats. The most momentuous eloction the country has seen in half a centu t a ?.:n rv is now in progress, u ?m mw mine whether the Republican party, the party of national administration is able to keep control of the National House of Representatives. Democrats of political foresight are emphatic in their claims that the next House will be Democratic and that the Hon. Champ Clark will be the immediate successor of the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker. Dissatisfaction with* the Republican-made tariff is causing Republicans to give their support to the Democrats in the doubtful Congressional districts, of which political experts claim there are 118 in the country. There are 391 members of the House of Representatives. In the present House 217 of these are Republicans and 174 Democrats. It le trunnrallv rnnf>r>rlf>fl fhllt a.l'? 132 districts reasonably sure for the Republicans and 141 for the Democrats. This leaves 118 districts doubtful or debatable, in which the battle > for the control of the House is now raging with more thau the accustomed Congressional vigor. The Democrats feel they have a remarkable chance 4o show their strength in this campaign, while the Republicans, satisfied in some sections over the tariff are dissatisfied in others, in some sections torn by party fights and in other sections placidly content, are placed absolutely on the defensive behind breastworks not built of solid rock. Of the debatable districts mentioned, 82 are now held by the Republicans and 36 by Democrats. The fact that there are so many debatable Republican districts, indicates k on the surface that the Republican io In Q norilnilfl HpffHlsivP r>f>R ition, and that remarkable work must be done by Republican campaign managers in order to cave these districts and thus save the House for the Administration. Political experts in figuring upon the chances for a Democratic House rely greatly for a base of operations upon the three special Congressional election held early in the year. The first was in the Sixth Missouri distrct for a successor to the late David A. DeArinond. Mr. DeArmond, Democrat, had usually carried the district by 3,000. C. C. Dickinson Democrat, carried the district by approximately 3.800. The second, a pure out-and-out tariff battle, was held in the Fourteenth Massachusetts district, where the late William C. Lovering, Republican, was accustomed to polling a majority of 14,000. Here Eugene M. Foss, Democrat, was elected by a majority of 5,600, overturning as )UU a UCUJCUUUUO IlUIJIi/Ci V?I normal Republican votrs. The third was in the Thirty-second New York district, where James B. Havens, Democrat, was elected to succeed the late .Tames B. Perkins. Republican, whose normal majority was more than 10,000. Mr. Havens carried the district by a majority of about 7,000. In this election, the fight against the political principles of "Boss" Aldridse, Havens Republican opponent than against the tariff. These three remarkable special elections were responsible for the Democrats claiming in advance the next House of Representatives. They were remarkable, too, in showing the moderu tendency of voters to shift easily from one party to another. when occasions seem to demand vigorous party discipline. It must be remembered, however, that in the 82 acknowledged debatable 1 Republican districts, the contests will not be as strenuous as they were in the three districts mentioned i above, In Vermont, the Republicans show ed their displeasure of the present Administration by casting a very light vote for their two representatives, who, in order to be elected, had to promise not to vote for Jos- ; eph G. Cannon for Speaker. In Maine a month ago the Democrats won practically all along the line, two members of Congress managing to wiggle through in the general Re* 1 publican over'hrow. The Democrats in 'Maine, long a 1 Republican stronghold, got the governor, other state officers, both branches of the legislature, and two Congressmen. The eloction of a : Democratic successor to Senator ! Hale is therefore assured. The action ' in these New England states naturally filled the hearts of the Demo- ' crats throughout the country with ; hni)c. Even without the support of The- i odore Roosevelt, the "insurgents" in ; the Republican rauks had reached ' high water mark in the states of i California. Washington, Oregon. Wis consin. Minnesota. Iowa, and Miehi- < gan. In every state battle had raged * 'between the two wings of the party i and every inch of ground was con- '< [tested. , < In New Hampshire the Progressive had overtft^own the old machine ( at the open primacy, nominating Mr. ? Bass, a Republican not representing < the railroad interests, for governor, f In New York state, Theodore t Roosevelt, aided by many officials, i OUTLAW DIETZ QUITS VFTEH A FIGHT OF FOUR YEA! HK SURRENDERS. showed White Flap When He m Son Wei* Shot and His Wi About to Collapse. After four years of conflict, Jol Deitz, tlie outlaw of Cameron Da: Wis., has surrendered to the Unit States authorities and the uniq struggle of this one man and : family has come to an end. T last scene in the drama was enat'i last Saturday when, after holding 100 deputies amid a vertiable r* of bullets for over 12 hours, Di< 1 4 I* /)n?iirU(At? n'ii h seni UIIl ills lime uautjiuci "nil white flag, and the surrender of t fearless Wisconsin Settler follow immediately. Both Dietz and I sou Leslie, were wounded, and addition Mrs. Diet-/ was in a vc delicate condition, and this led the end of the unequal struggle. ' the?side of the authorities one dej ty had been killed and about a dc wounded before the battle ended. Game to the core, Deitz made desperate struggle before he knowledged himself beaten. Wfc an order was issued for his inime ate arrest last week, the outlaw it be known that he intended res! ing to the last, and it was not ui Saturday that a determined eff was made to capture him. Then 1 deputies with Winchesters, were si out from Winter to attack the Dt fortress at Cameron Dam. The attuckcrs, creeping stealth through the dense woods, surprii Dietz and his family, who were outside their log home. Amid a li ot Duuets irom me posse iue wuu ran inside the house, bul the fi volley mared the beginning of end, for the bullets had woum Dietz in his right hand and cripp his son In the leg. 'From that time on until nea nightfall the beseigers kept up desultory firing on the cabin, i Dietz. fearing harm to his wife i younger children, finally sent on white flag. Together with his fi ily he was promptly placed under rest and taken to the jail at Win' There they will be held, as Mr. 5 Mrs. Dietz and their oldest son charged with murder. Dietz came into the limell about four years ago, when he fended Cameron Dam, on Thornaj: apple river, against one of the la est lumber companies in the sti He claimed that dam was 011 property and tied up several wint< cuts of logs, valued at thousands dollars, by refusing to allow then) pass the dam without paying t He was fought in the courts by lumber company, but defied the der of judges and held off at point of a gun all officers who tempted to serve papers upon h Dietz won. The last controversy between Di and the authorities of Sawyer oou dates from Sept. 6. when Dietz si and seriously wounded Rert Hor in Winter. Wis., in a wrangle, it said, over rent due on a sell house. Dietz first quarreled with 0. O'Hare, president of the Win School board, it is said, and Hon taking O'Hare's part, struck Die Dietz then shot and has since clai ed it was in self-defence. TEACHER FIRES FATAL SH01 Discharged Teacher Shoots and Ki School Committeeman. News has been received from W? nesville. N. C., of a fatal shootit which occurred at Hemphill, on Jc athan's creek Tuesday, when All Birchfield shot Larkin Cagle throu the kidneys. According to the i port Birchtield went armed to t schoolhouse, where Cagle was a caneu in in uuisiue, unu men si him. It is further reported tli Hirchfield made his escape with p tol in hand. It is said that there were sevei eye witnesses to the tragedy. Ft sicians attending Cugle stated at t time that there was about one chan out of ten for recovery. Casle di later. Acqfordinn to reports t cause of the shooting was on accou of Hirchfield having lost liis positi as school teacher at Hemphill. Cat being one of the school commissic ers in that district. Sleeps With Lions. Afraid to face his wife wh^n returned to his tent at. the fi grounds in Detroit, Mich., Jam Swenson, a lion tamer, crawled in the cage with his lions and sl"i There his wife found him, and pre 'ling him with a tent. poll, declar he was the biggest coward she h ever known. defeated the Vice-President for tei porary chairman of the Republic: state convention, dictated the pis form, and named the ticket, th scoring a strong point for the "i surgents." Iieveridge has won in I diana. another "insurgent" point. The Progressive Republicas we beati-u. however, in Ohio. The "o ;uard" of Republicans practical ivon out in Missouri, and West Vi ?inia Republicans have backed 1 Senator X. R. Scott, seeking re-elf ion. The "insurgents" were rour n North and South Dakota and Nebraska, Maryland and Delawai Colorado. Idaho, and Wyoming, co sidered radical, were now inbuenci n the conservative Republican lin is far as nominations were eoncer >d. This sums up the critical polli al situation in a nutshell. The ire three great factors. Democra: )ld-line Republicans, and "msu ?ent" Republicans in* the figh> he next House, with the odds favo ng the Democrats. BOYS CORN CLUB IS CERTIFICATES OF MERIT FOR THE BOY FARMERS. Hi Some Interesting Information in Refe gard to the Com Contest of the Boys. hn The State says State Superlntendni, ent of Education Swearingen and C(j Ira \V. Williams of the United States ue farm demonstration work on Thursjip day signed the certificates of merit ,1P to be awarded by the department of 0,j education to the members of the off boys' corn clubs who produce over [in 75 bushels on one acre of land. >tz These certificates will be awarda ed at the several county corn shows jln to be held. The exhibits at the county tJ(J shows will be carried to the South 3is Atlantic States corn exposition. jn which is to be held in Columbia ,rv from December 5 to 8. Rules and regulations for measur ing corn were issued Thursday oy )U, Ira W. Willinms of the United States ien farm demonstration work to the mem bers of the boys' corn club of the a State. Mr. Williams will hold a ac_ boys' corn show in connection with len the South Atlantic States corn ex^position. ief The following are the rules: I . "We have decided to send out the lti] following rules in regard to measor( uring corn: "1. Ask your county superintendent en'" or one 'n c^arBe th( itz work 'n your county, to appoint twe persons to help you measure youi Ij,. acre and your corn. They must noi aed 1)e re'ate(* to J'ou an(* should cer al] tlfy to the amount of land and t.h< iajl number of bushels of corn. - "2 Gather the corn from youi rgt acre with the shuck and weigh fh< 'l total amount of corn. Your disin led terosted Pities should see this done 2ecj Then divide the number of poundi by seventy pounds, which I will con . sider our standard for one bushel n ' the shucks. After this, take 10( ^ bushels of corn in tho shuck, shucl ? in and shell it and weigh the shucki and cobs. Attach this as parr o f a your certified statement, both b. lnl" yourself and the disinterested men ar" to your statement as to the numbe tcr; of bushels found by weighing thi lnd corn are "3. Be very careful to follow thesi directions. Besure and write a cori ? plete history of voar acre, begin t; telling what was planted on tbe lan< ip last year and the condition of th< rg" land before you began work. Tin: describe each step, giving dates as t< cultivation and fertilization, rain *rs. etc. 01 "When you have contested in you county contest and furnished a re cord of your crop, you will be eligi tlie hie to the State contest. The Stat< (Jr" corn show will be held on Decembe e 5th, 6th, and 7th. A large numbf at* of prizes will be given to the bo; 'nL who contests in the State contest One of the prizes will bo a pony eU and one or two trips to Washingtoi will he given. These trip? will b< 1101 awarded on the following basis: . "(a)?Greatest yield per acre'31 16 per cent. 001 "(b) ? Best written acvount al?o?.v c> ing history of crop and all expenses ter 25 per cent. el. ..^C)?jjegt io-ear exhibit, 15 pei *z' cent. m* "(d)?Best showing of profits or * investment, 30 per cent. "In estimating the profits uniform * ' pr'ces should be used for instance: $5 per acre for rent, 10 cents pei ills hour for the work of each boy and 5 cents per hour for each horse. "There will probably be other .... prizes awarded on the same basis. ^ "If you have not made a largo ' yield, write up the history of your en crop and mske the contest and you gll will probably win a prize. There re_ will be a number of prizes given hc for the best ear, best exhibit Iut and best 10-ear exhibit, for all of l0t which you can contest, provided you iat follow especially your certified stately ment as to yield. Be sure to write a history of your crop." *al 1V_ THE CROPS ARE FINE. hc ce Said to be the First Ever Known in ed lie This Count try. n The government crop report showfa on rje I hat all records for corn and oats ,n- have been broken despite some high * total figures in the past. Indications are that corn will reach 3,tions are that rorn will reach 3.057.124,000 bushels against a crop of 2. 977, 565,000 last year. The reetJ cord-breaking oats crop is 1,096,369.000 bushels, compared with 1,007.353,000 in 1009, the yield per |(j_ acre oeinj; 3i.? ousneis, compared ed wi'h 1909 and 29..r?, the ten au year average. + The production nf spring: wheat __ as estimated by the Crop Reporting ai. Board, for 1910 was 233,475,001) an bushels, compared with 290,823,000 tl_ bushels in 1909. The production of us all wheat for 1910 was 691,769,000 bushels, compared with 73 7,n_ 189.000 bushels in 1909. The production of barley for 1910 was 158.re 138,000 busliels. compared wiln 170,284,000 bushels in 1909. jv Incomplete return from the tobac:' co belt indicate the yield will be far above tbp fen vpar avnrnffp Pennsvl up ? ? * ? ip_ vania showing a notable increase. w :-d jn Shoots His Ilooni .Mate. e, J- B. Ogleshy, a young Atlanta n. rhemist. went home late Friday night fci and was shot in the thigh by John es Casfon, a boarder, who thought his n. friend was a burglar. The wound will not prove fatal. The two men tj. had hem rooming together at the ho'nic of Oglesby's mother, ;nid were s the best friendb. The accident was ,r. deproed by all conneetej with it. r)r but nobody blamed either of the ,r. young men, as it seems to have been * unavoidable SENATE IN DANGER. O Dennocntte Stand Good Chance to Control That Party. VICI The complex political battle of the day does not end with the formidable attack of the Democrats upon the House of Representatives xiiat The United States Senate, for years Republican, is in danger of losing 1>C its old-time control. The RepuLili- ^ cans have now, nominally, 26 majority, that is a majority of 136 6en- a ators representing Republic ia con- an v stitucncies. ] Howerer, among these 26 must c( e be included from seven to 12 "in- ^em surgent" senators, who frequently whei vote with the Democrats. There are the 31 senators whose terms expires this year and whose seats must be filled pogt by the legislatures. Twenty-four of ^ these arc Republicans. Political exl c-^ti ports think it is possible that by ' the time the new Senate is ready ..j for organization after March 8 next N-ew there may be enough new Democrats gQUt and new "insurgents" in office 4o 0(<ra turn over completely the control of at t that body. jt w It is practically assured that a jJart Democrat will succeed the conserva- qj ( j tive Senator Hale, of Maine. Then, tjje too, "insurgent" senators will sue- j)(]^ i ceed Sneator Flint, of California; n)Cn . Senator Burrows, of Michigan, and now Senator Piles, of Washington. As nom thines are turninc out in New York <<i , state, even Senator Depew may trem- jze ( hie for his seat. * revo ? I.eai BEHEADED THIRTY THOUSAND. Rep in J Chinese Executioner Has Killed That and Many People. ther Thirty thousand Chinamen have '10U' ocra lost their lives under the blows from 0f c r the sword of the public executioner ^le ; in Canton, China. He knows noth- mjtj . ing of the electric chair, the hang- {jua] man's noose, or the guillotiune. The 8 Criminal who is condemned to death 0j . in the Celestial empire gets short pre? 1 sh'ft. crea j He is directed to the place of e(1 | { death, kneels down, and ducks his gurj 5 head well forward. The executioner Rep f who is armed with a two-handed, sjjV( double-edged flat sword, takes his jn ] place and with one blow severs the ? r criminal's head. moa g Then the next steps up for the jn ( same summary treatment. Aud they wag e have been going some, for the exe- uvj, i cutioner is only 60 years of age and ^ j v has been in the business not more 3 than half his life. YO! e The executioner it about six feet ^ four inches tall and his sword weighs about 20 pounds. He is pround of his trusty blade and declares it never takes more than one blow to kill.* FATAL PAIR OF SHOES. old Nor * Stei e Belonged to a Woman, and Husband niil< r Couldn't Explain. CT'de 1 Jan A decree of divorce has separ.it- was ed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant, of ed ' , Boise, Idaho, and a pair of pretty for ? feminine shoes was at the bottom an^ of the entire trouble. While build- tak< ) ing a railroad at Jerome, Idaho, reac Grant, superintendent of const rue- ^ tion, sent for his wife to join him. ta ] She did, but had not been long with acai her husband before she discovered *ier a pair of woman's shoes in one of mi) the rooms in which her husband mar was living. She demanded an expla- had nation, which her husband could not s,ie give, and in an hour she had pack- whc ed up and was on her way back home mat A divorce followed. * A s # m m the Winters Getting Milder. st| V tere At the approach of each winter { there is always much speculation as . to whether or not winters are warmer ., g than t.hey used to be. Those who tJlf> speak feelingly of the "old-fashion- . ' fd' ' winters and those who contend I I vou that the winters of today are just as g. severe as their forefathers endured ' or enjoyed, (which, is a matter of opinion) are always on the alert to secure data to fortify their argu- _____ ments. Here are some facts about glaciers that seem to support those who say that the winters are gradually getting milder. The glacier at Mount Sarmiento in South America, which descended to the sea when Darwin discovered it in 183 6 is now seperated from the shore by a vigorous growth of timber. In Greenland, the Jacobshaven glacier has retreated four miles in the last fifty years, and in recent years the East glacier in Spitzbergen has receded a mile. It is also said that in Scandinavia the snow line is further up the uioun- MM tians. and that the glaciers have with;n the centum withdrawn over 3,000 feet from the lowlands. The Arapahoe glacier in the Rocky mountains ? is also said to be diminishing. While ^ these facts may not he conclusive ; evidence of milder winters they are 4% certainly suggestive and the future V | action of the glaciers will be watch- | ed with increased intprest. bi They Expect Defeat. Writing from Columbus. Ohio, a staff correspondent of the New York H Evening Post says that for the November election Ohio Republicans fully expect defeat and are resigning themselves as well as they can. This Linir correspondent, who is. of course, reliably impartial, has been unable to ncss find any Republican who would profess more than very faint hopes of; mont some political miracle or other at [ he last minute. There is also no J pions question made that several Republican seats in Congress will be lost. Na ? vw.,? ViilO LU LTC tx UflllUtiaiit , Still year, hut far more so in States where j 0?^ the old standpat Republican machine j Neur still reigns than anywhere else. Tlio 1 *erv days ot' the Republican party are! Mu?c numbered. Th^ people Imp at Inst i found out 'hat it is nothing more J Ark nor less than the instrument that the ?ofd trusts and big corporations use *o; modi hold them up so as they can be plun- i p 6 . Noah r.eied. ! Rlrh] WEEP IN NEW YORK 1 * s ORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS IS CERTAIN* THERE. t 1 Is the Way It Looks to the >st master of Mobile, Who Is a . publican. Washington dispatch says it is in usual thing for a Republican ral officeholder to admit thai a ocratic victory is possible, even 1 it appears to be a certainty to rest of mankind, but there is such in Washington. He is master P. B. Barker, of Mobile, who is just back from New York 2, where he had both eyes and open and learned a few things, t seems to be in the air all over York state," observed this hern Republican, "that the Demtic ticket will make a clcan sweep lie coming election. Mind you, ill not be so much a Democratic y, as an anti-Roosevelt triumph, mirca iho Tionincrats will read advantage?that is inevitable, it is the, conservative business of both parties who are moving to head Roosevelt off from the ination for president in 1912. People at a distance hardly reai:.he tremcudus significance of the ilt against Roosevelt in the Union ;ue Club, which is composed of ublicans who are at the very top Cew York financial circles." Reports received from the- east west are most encouraging, and e is every indication that the next so will be controlled by the Demits," said Representative Finley, iouth Carolina, vice chairman of Democratic congressional comee. who is in charge of the lieadrters there. That issue," he said, "is the cost living, and the people are imised with the fact that the insert price of foodstuffs is cauiby the Payne-Aldrich tariff. I11jency in the west has split the ublicans in that section as free jr did the Democrats in the east 1894. While the Democrats now are it hopeful, they are not idle, and jvery debatable district they are ;ing a war on the high price of ig. What about Roosevelt ? Why, s doing good work for us." CUG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE. ippointed in Love Affair and Ends Life With Stryoliine. liss Emma N'orton, the 17-yeai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yancej ton, living in the lower end of .vartville township, about one 3 below John Station, died a sui! Tuesday morning. Dr. W. D. les, ;of the James Sanatorium, called to see the girl and reachtier side only a few moments bei the ends. She was far beyond help when he arrived, having 3ii strychnine several before she :hed her. he cause of the sad event seems lave been disappointment in an I r of the heart. She had left home on a runaway marriage to South Carolina with a young i whom she was engaged, and got as far as Red Banks when was overtaken by her father, i seems to have opposed the ch, and brought her back home, hort time she was discovered in throes of death from a dose of chnine which she had adminisd to herself. Her fathre had the chnine for Hie purpose of poisig rats and troublesome dogs, il aid, and had it locked up, hut pirle succeeded in getting to it some way with the very gatal lit stated above. The young firl lid to have been a very fine lookin perfect health, and the only se ascribed for her rash act ia stated above. * Manager Frank J. ShaughRssy. of the Virginia League hampions, found Noah's iniment best for ore Muscles 'uiscs, scratches, stiffness. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates, equires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof have had occasion to use Nsah's nont on two of my players' arms, tlic result was most gratifying, were immediately relieved of soreand able to resume throwing with former speed. Have also used it If. and consider it the best liniI ever tried. It is line for bruises, ches, stiffness, etc. Frank J. ghness.v. Manager, Roanoke Chami, Roanoke, Va." nh'? IJnlment is the best remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, >, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, :, Cramps, algla, ^ Tooth j ''has' CLASSIFIED COLUMN 11 ship your calves, nogs, ttieep, Iambi, etc., to The Parlor Market, Auguita, Ga., 1018 Broad Street. Faring for Sale in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large list. State your wants. R. E. Prince, Raleigh. N. C. ? v For Hale.?One fin-horse and one lfthorse boiler, almost new; also all kinds of laundry machinery, C. C. 'Laundry, Columbia, S. C. Wanted?Men to take fifteen da>?t practical cotton course, accept ^nod positions during the fall. Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte, N. C. For Sale?Two farms with every con- _ veniencc heart could wish. Heal- | thy place, plenty labor, finest lands in the country. Apply to Box oU, Bonneau, S. C. ?$:? daily and car fare. Send 10c. silver for 25c sample with instructions. No answer unless send money. V. Powder Co., Box 566, Scran ton, Pa. Lady or Gentlemen of fair education ^ to travel for old established house. Salary $12 per week to start. Expenses advanced. Geo. G. Clows, Philadelphia. Pa. Latest. Fiction?Our little booklet, "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the latest hooks. It. is free. Write for it. Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Pea^h Farm; thirty thousand crates this year. Also improved Georgia farms and farm lands. Write for particulads. H. F. Strohec't^r, Macou. Ga. Wanted?to buy your hides, skinB. tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at hiehest market prices and settlement sent promptly. Telephone 1820. Wilse W. Martin, Columbia. S. C. Cut 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. Wanted?Men and ladies to take 3 months Practical course. Expert management. High salaried portions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph School, Charlotte, N. C. iYanted.?Men to take thirty days practical course in our machine shops and learn automobile business. Positions secured graduate! $25.00 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. For Sale.?Pure breed, Barred Pl'"-V mouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, i and White Sherwoods, price for females $1.00 and males 51.r?0. j each. Mrs. J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville. S. C. Male Teachers Wanted for good village and rural schools. If open to offer write for special enrollment offer. Can place you at once, i Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. For Salt'?We have for customer one five-passenger Reo touring car. equipped with top, gas lamps, generator, horn, etc. Address Columbia Overland Automobile Co.. \V. G. Hopkins, .Mgr., Columbia, S. C. Wanted Salesmen?A few more hustlers on our new Standard Atlas. New census soon available. Splendid opportunities for money making. Excellent line for ex-teachers. Write The Scarborough Company, Charlotte, N. C. Mississippi Delta Lands.?Why toll your life away on the poor farms your grandfather wore out? Coma to Mississippi Delta where one tas grow more than ten can gather. . I have what you want at the right price and terms. Come or write W. T. Pitts, lndianola, Miss. For sale?Milch cows, jerseys, and grades of good breeding, registered jersey male calves. White Col- i lio H/ipq ( rpp-isfprpd 1 _ Alan H?r vice from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollar* i puanin'.eed, Bronze turkeys, and i i Tamiuouth hogs. Add'css M. R. i Sams. Jonesville, S. C. :i A Househol Which Works ] CHES (Chest Oi Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Cough r e tcctions of v^ncs .Hs rffkianry has be^n thoroughly by the large number of unsolicited tc: have used this remedy. Use Freely and R Now 3old by all medicine dealer; 25 c Ever i " a ed Poll Cattle.? A hornless, dual purpose breed, adopted to conditions of the average farmer. They will eat what grows on your own farm. Bull calves for sale, out of Tuberculin tested danes. Ail stock registered. Write for facta and figures: W. B. Meares. Breeder, Belvidere Farm, Linwood, N. C. Van ted?Every man, woman and child in South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the belt and are made only by the Auguita Lumber Company, who manufacture everything in Lumber and Millwork and whose watchword la "Quality." Write Augusts Luml>er Company, Augusta, Georgia, for prices on any order, large or small. 11 Order to*Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and Wakefi.eld Cabbage Plants to those who have not used them before I will give with each first order for a thousand plants at a $1.25, a dollars worth of vegetable and flower seed absolutely free. W. R. Hart, Plant Grower, Enterprise, P. u., S. C. Georgia Farms For Sale at Bargain l'rices.?South West Georgia Farms are veritable Gold mines and every man that has the money or the energy can own one. Decatur county offers more to the progressive farmer, merchant or manufacturer than any other southern county. Decatur county has more fine roads than any county in Georgia. We have some of the finest and most productive land in America. We will sell you any , size farm you want at terms to suit any kind of pocket hook. A profitable crop of some kind can be grown in Decatur County every month in the year. Just think of a 600 acre tract of fine level land with clay subsoil lying on one of our fine roads within seven miles of one of the most progress's 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 btny and own a Decatur farm and you will ?oon be rich. We will nay all expenses to and from Bainbridge to any one purchasing a farm from us. References, First National Bank or Bainbridse State Bnnk. T. A. Ausley, Bainbridge, Ga. Bargains in Land. 900 acres, Sumter county, Ga.; 700 acres in high state of cultivation; all level red land of best grade; 2 story 8-room residence, large barns and outbuildings. Plenty of tenant houses. One of the best bargains in Georgia. Easy terms. 80 acres in limits of good town, 10 room modern residence, hard wood floors, steam heat, large' bams; 4 room tenant house. $6,000 1-3 cash. Write for list. SOUTHERN LAND CO. Americus, Ga., Cnthbert, Ga., or Thoroaatoo, Ga. :J7(1 Aero Farm in 'Marion County on Big Pec Doe River?7 room house and 8 tenant houses?$;{,7."i0. :tl() Acre Farm in Florence County 11 miles of Scranton?50 acres cleared rents $300?5 room house $5,100. T. M. HKIjI;, Real Estate Agent, LANCASTER, S. C. I list and sell real estate no matter where located. Palmetto Flag Flics Over Capital. A large State flag has been placed on mc aome 01 ne mait- uuustj <10 required by an act of the general assembly. The flag is 10 by 20 feet and was made by the textile department of Clemson College. The State (lag act requires that a palmetto (lag be placed on every public building in the State. The flags will be manufactured by the textile department of Clemson College. ^ Id Remedy From Outside HOL ntmcnt) s, Colds, Pneumonia and all aft and Throat established and positively provpn btoinouials given by those who I TDf DT TO? DT TDf uu; i\uu. i\uu; s. Should be in every Home. ywhere.