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FINE COTTON CROP MIKKS FOKTY-OXK BALES OA S I J) ACRES OF LAM). This Is the lleconl Made bp a Farm?t in Hampton County According to ttie Repoi-t. A correspondent writing ro ths Augusta Herald from Allen Jale says iie *t?nt to that town for the specific purpose of inspecting the cotton crop of Mr. Josiah W. Walker, wao lives at Cove, a small station on the Southern Railway about five miles from Aiienaate. we loiiowug i? what the correspondent says aboul Mr. Walkers cotton crop: 'Mr. Walker allowed 1110 two patches of cotton with a combined area of IS acres, off of which he had picked nearly two bales to the acre, with the remaining remnant he confidently expected would make a toi.il of forty-one bales gathered from lihi.-t-eu acres. 1 do not hesitate to >ay that 1 share with Mr. Walker the confidence he expressed. ! ru;?y have seen as fine cotton, for 1 have seen many of the finest specimens of intensive farming that this stction affords, but I n-.'ver saw a field of such luxuriant growth and fruitage, with every boll ou the stalk mature, open and picked. iThe cotton is planted in five-foot row*? and locked in tne rows. it seeravd to average about five feet high, and ran very regular all over the field. The ground perfectly level and free from grass, giving evidence of careful culture. The stalks are full of empty burrs from bottom to top. and no half-grown bolls of any consequence. Mr. Walker says he sathertd more than a bale at a picking, and if he gets as much as five hales additional, which he is almost sure to do he will have fortyone bales from nineteen acres. The land in this vicinity is naturally very soft and plitible. being, for the most. part, a sandy loam, witn occasionally a light muiatto subsoil. It breaks up into small clods that readily crumble and pulverize like ashes. Mr. Walker brolce his land up with a 24-inch plow, bedded and put In 700 pounds to the acre of the Southern Cotton Oil Co.'s S-3-3 made at the Allendale plant. Next he made an application of 400 pounds of their Top Dream, or 4-7 1-2-4. and then a second application of 400 pounds of Top Dream. He used no nitrate of soda and ud lot manure. He ascribes the great number of fully matured bolls that .characterizes his cotton to the "plant food" -x>ntained in the Top Dream. It sets the stalk with fruit that open before the killing frosts come, ana consequently. his cotton is now filled with empty burrs from bottom to top. He showed me an adjacent fi^ld where lot manure had been freelyused. It was very tine cotton, and in marked contrast with the cotton of tue surrounding country, but the great number of half-grown bol's near the toj) that hnd not opened and never would open, was most noticeable. 1 examined a numiter of them to see if there was any possibility of their evf-r opening, and in every instance T found that the rain hatl soaked into them and soared. THK ,4UNLOAI>Kl>" Gl'X. Gets In It* Fatal Work iu Forest Port, Xew York. Ths coronet is today investigating the death of Ciiarlos \Iulcey, a 15year-old boy, wiio was shot and killed b^- a companion of the same age, Charles J ones. near their home In forest Port, N. Y., Friday. The two ha.l been huuUug and were on their way home when the shooting occurred. According to the story told the coroner, Jones pointed his shotgun playfully at Mulcey. telling him to "halt on pain of death." The gan went off and Kie charge entered the lad's head, death resulting Instantly. Jones declared that he did not kuow his gun was loaded. KOI K PKOPLK l?W)\VMil). Thre?? (> fliers Are KcscuetJ Kroin Overloaded l>oat. Four persons were drownded near Sault Sle Marie. Mich., early Sun tlay, when a row boat capMzeu m ta<St. Mary's River. They were: Kred Parker, Cee'le Browii and Reginald Levi, nil prominent younj: men of Sault Ste Marie, Out., and John Sherward, night ferryman, who ussJ the row boat after the strain ferry had ceased for the day. Three pas seagers aboard the boat were rescued when the little rraft capsized. The ooat was overloaded. * 'J ' mm* Killed Herself. At Chicago, while her liauce, David Nathan, whs iu the* county iiuilcling gett'ng a marriage license for the wedding that was to have taken place Tuesday. Miss Annie Ncyber-.:, the bride to-be, committed suicide, following a q-iarrel with h-r prospective mother-in-law. who on learning of the wedding plans objected. Three Drown in l?ay. A pleasure sail on Jamlea bay rrfiulted in the drowning Friday of three men, while a fourth was rescued In a serious condition. The dead men were all re ients of Brooklyn. They were drowji< d wh?n th> ir launch capsized off Roekaway point.* Money ?n The will of Hugh T. Inman, who for many years was 0110 of the best known cotton traders in the Soutu, was probated at Atlanta Tuesday and showed an estate valued at from $3, 000.000 to $5,000,000. Much of it I was la real estate. WORKED THE HOODOO GAME. OKI Xegro Woman Flim Flaiume Out of Her Money. Ana Thompson, an old colored w< man. who lives a few miles froi this city over in the Kork, claims t have been flim flammed ou-t of $7; which she had laid aside to nay debt, by a slick rascal of her ow color, wbotn she entertained on night, and who claims to be a hot doo doctor, with powers to make a things come to pass. Aun believe in him at first, bat she doesn't an more. It seems that the slick rascal cam along about last Thursday aa knocked at tho hospitable door < Ann Thompson, who occupied cosy cabin with her husband, whor she had married only a few week before. Tho stranger was taken ir and somehow he found out that An had $75 9aved up with which sh was to pay a debt she owed a whit gentleman of the neighborhood fo supplies or rent, or both. He then let out by accident th) he was a hoodoo doctor, and if An would commit to his care a few mir utes her $7f> she would find wbe she wont to pay her debt that he $7n had increased to $100. whic would leave her $25 after her del: was paid. She save hirn the $7; which, after many incantations aii hoodoo mumblings, he pretended t wrap up in a has. and told Aun i let it remain unopened for a da or two. Ann agreed to do this an all went happy to bed. Next morning when Ann and h^ husband went out they found tha their guest had deported during th nieht. and. as -the sequel proved ha carried the $~r> with him. As soo as the stranger was missed, the took down the box in which he ha claimed to have put Ann's ?"<?. an all they found was some old tc bacco tag.*> and pieces of bright tir N'o trace of the flim flam artist cou! be found. He bad Rone with Ann' $75. and she is now somewhat pool or. but wiser about hoodoo doc ton ?The Orangeburg Times and Deaj ocrat. BOYS !X)ST IX SWAMP. Parties Search for Two ftcunettsvill IjmIs Without Success. Two boys, Guy Rogers, aged li son of County Treasurer N. B. Ro<: I ers, and Prentiss Moore, agod abou 12 years, sod of Mrs. Wiley Moor* left .heme on a hunting trip Thurs day morning and have not returnee It is feared that they have bee drowued in the Pee Dee, b'jen lot in the swamp or have met with foi play. They left Rennettsville earl Thursday drove to Gardner BluC hitched their horse and entered th swamp, i.' is supposed. When the faMel to return home in the aftei noon, relatives and friends be:;an search; others joined the party, bu no trace could be had of the boys. All day todayThurshe aboutcircfl A large party has been scouriu the swamps. Friday night the part had been increased and every effoi possible has been made to f.nd then The swamp is several miles wide, an many miles long, and is very dens* Parties from Cheraw and Society Hi are also in the swamp. While thar will be no means left unused to tin them, many have despaired of fine ing the boys alive. SHOT HOY'S HK AIIT OCT. Roys with "Unloaded" Gun.?On Instantly Killed. Will Higgins. age 15, was shot an Instantly killed at his home, nea Paoolet, Friday by an "unloaded >u>n in the hands of his compandor Charlie (iriin.ii. who is about th same age. The two boys were sil ting on the steps when the gun i some unaccountable manner dischai ijed. and the entire load took effec in the chest of the unfortunate boj His heart was literally blown froi his body. Both were well known a their homo tovn ana trie trageay : much regretted. TIih coroner hel ::n inquest. but attached no blame t Griffin. ? ^ i? __ Chicken Shower. "Chicken shower" is the late; Connecticut novelty in uiinisttris donation parties. Seventy mem be: of the Torrin Ford Congrepationc church at Stanford called on the! new pastor, the Iletv. \V. K. Pai?< Monday night. eeaeh person carryin a live cbiirken. The flock will stoe will stock thn pastor's hencoop t the nastor's hencoop overflowing. They Saw Him tiling. In the presence of the horrific ??"l t coin Pr K*~i auu tim wi Matthews, a negro, chared with a sail Kins Mrs. K. Snowden. near Pei *?af*ola. K'.u., several months ago, w; ! iScen from th^ train at (Jul! Poit by forty masked im-u \Vedn?*sd8 morning and lynched by the side < the railroad tracks. <;?h* l? Florence County. Ninety-three square miles of Wi !i.*inisbuifc County, including tl prosperous town of Lako City, hi voted almost unanimously to anm 'its.-lf to Florence County. Ti,r vo ! ....... A it . - . 1 i .. r.i <1 f f Kr. ti | \v,i> .?- -!? 1 111 I ?l * l/l I* I I 41*3 ^?I\? ?osition. j AcritlrntaMy Shot. I At Spartanburg, Vircil I i igRi n jjiionl 14. was killed by his compa i t ion Thursday wl^n the Infers t;i tion Thnrsdat when the latter's m ! wjih discharged. Homicide in I'ickcns. Friday afternoon, about 8 o'cloc , j uear J.ll>erty. Henry Bogge shot ai : j killed Sam Boggs. Both were abo , 125 years old, and it is said we : | driakins. They are prominent J connected. I THE BOLL W?EVIL / IX ABOUT FOUR YEARS IT WILL fl >- RKACH THIS STATIC. I Our Fanners Should Begin to Prea n pare to Fight and Throttle Thu e $ j. threat Test. " The Augusta -Herald says the boll d 4 weevil is a tangible evil, a terrlbie pest. The farmers of Texas ha?e e realized this years ago. The f<*?d mors of lx>uisiana have learned it ,f since, and 'the farmers of Mississippi ? a ure learning it now. This terrible % n ^sect doesn't destroy all the cotton, I s J''Ut wherevpr it mokes its appeai- Ijj . I nire ins ravaces ko areatlv retiuco ! fi n the yield that cotton growing oe- J II e <*omes tinprotttable. ?j e Ever since its first nppenrnnce'B lf :?) Texas a tight has neen made ou i B U. Individual faritn-rs have done till! g lt riiey could 'to check its spread. The B p ate government's of the states al"-1 ffi i- f-.iCt-.d aidtd in the work, and th-? n n ?"'der:il gowrnmuit went to the liin-' 9 r t of its resources aiding in the ilgh\ f' h but ail to no avail. No method has: B ;> en discovered to exterminate these i B weevils \s here* they have once ap* j d peireri. nor even to check their ad- ! o vance. 1 0 This has been steady. From the j 3' district' first infeet^d the boil weevil j rt !:as moved eastward and northward ? steadily and almost regularly, so r that it now only appears now that ^ t the entire cotton belt will be aftec*- ; e ;'d. but aimost the time mav be set ^ ci for its abearance in any county, or I H n when there shall be no uninfected p< v district left. j I j As yet there are no bool w< evils, 0 d in Georgia, but unl<^s a me:hod ii 1 B ). found for fighting the pest, more sur i I 1 cessful than any so far discovered, I I a" the time .is near when Georgia also | tj c will thr. lnsnr hv its rawmes. in I B * - anticipation of this coining calam- tr: 5 ity a great convention is to be held i- in the near future in Atlanta, af which 'the situation will be fully tlis- ~~ cu>scd and the best protective course mapped out. I On this same line the Southern trai e railway, so greatly interested indi- Ion rectly n the success of co:tou grow- que !ng, has issued a circular giving ad mei I vice as to the best course to pursue for after the boll weevil shall have made whl [t Its appearance. This Is. ly j 1. Tho destruction of the weevils No in "the fall by burnirg all rubbish tbn j ind material in and about the field tioi D which might serve for hiberna*'nj,- pro juarters of the weevils. be ,, 2. Breaking (plowing) the soil as jori deep as conditions will allow. cas . 3. The shallow winter cultivation wot f of '.he soil if no cover crop is used. \ t 4. Delaying the planting till the the ^ -<oil and temperature are warm of i .. enough to make it safe. ent a 5. The planting of earlv-matur- and [t ing varieties of cobton. aw; fi. The use of fertilizers. of n 7. Leaving more space between Am he rows, and on ordinary uplands dls< having a greater distance between of Viants in the row than is usually al- Wii j owed. nea ( S. The iisp of the section harro*v tlubefore and after planting and on reei :he young cotton. wil t 9. Intensive shallow cultivation. ?a; t 10. Agitation of t!ie s'alks by can , ne.tus of brush attached to the cul- I , i vat or. '"liii 11. Picking up and burning the facl quares that fall under the weevil ern onditions. especially during tiie of *irst thirty or forty days of infest.i- thi: iou. stri 12. Controlling the growth oi are he plant if excessive by deep and sui< (j lose cultivation. the ,i 13. Selecting the seed. tar 14. Th? rotation of crops and ed i the use of leguiu?*s. ''.he f. As soon as rot .on can be gathered, wil >. if the stalks are still green an 1 | tha E growing, kill all unmatched weev?.d!as .. in squares and immature bolls, and doc :t tt the same time deprive the adult . weevils of food and breeding n grounds by immediately cutting and n burning all the cotton stalks. L. ' t I'll (<. The earlier this ran be done tl'.e ( c> Vtter. Where a sufficb-nt nnmVTj t >f car'e can be turn.d into thv f.eiil ? 'n eat !t clei.n in a few days this J f may be done, instead of cutting and j w'f burning the stalks. j .. In heavy soils, where the winter aPa . rainfall is heavy, it may answer 'o -'^n' ,r *u't the stalks and plow them under, j'*1' " 'jut care must be t:?k?-n i<> have the; -Ualks completely covered and turn j'1'8 vj as deeply as possible. j n'a This section is still remote fro?ii!w" , he infested district, and it :s to :>e ^or K hoped that some method will be j 1 discovered for exterminating ihu?!S0U eat. Itefore it shall reach here. i 1!18 | In Town Humeri Down. |wo ? Fire which originated in the sec- ^lC ' ond story of th.- Hose hotel Friday; >ut >rac.tical!y destroyed the town of! ^t. Stephens. about 10 miles from j Charleston. Ten stores and residences T7 " t Vw. nifir.th *. fl J (! inc practically all thrir stock ir. ad-j J' dition to the buildings. The loss will j aggregate about. Sort,000. while tho; insnranre will among to about ? I??.- J 000. i- ? ? t i Shot Him About Kent. iS As a result of a quarrel over sonic j x rent co'ttoii (tin their place. Matt !'a!l shot and fatally wounded Joss* ' Mali. rue in on (|iiarri'iii'u Hrimfsiay and next morning .Matt Hall <;ntered the store of Jesse Hall at Thompson, Oa., and emptied a load i.j of buckshot into the hitter's left ii- side. !i< * * ir* Some <Jui<-k Work. * At Nashville, Tenn., a new church building ivas constructed from the foundation painted and furniture ink stalled in one day through the comic hined efforts of three Christian q in Churches, and a service held in it r* that night. There were about 150 lv workers and the task was finished in ten hours. * Utoairfn in itf iniirtriBHMIi A few Reaso Why It Is E Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone an Aches arid Pains more quickly I other remedy known. Its peculiar penetrating propei most effective?NOAH'S LIN] Way be used with absolute confide: purity for Internal and Extern* It is Triple Strength. A powerfu and sure Pain Remedy, theref effective in producing results. Not only contains the old-ftishion dients, but also the latest ai date discoveries?NOAH'S LIU Recommended and sold under a g for the following-. Rheumatic forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Sti and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Colic, Toothache, and all Ner and Muscle Aches and Pains. Drug stores in cities and towns, stores in the country, 25c, 50c 8 the bottle, and money back if d isfled. Isn't this fair? ITousn of Lords in Danger. t n spite of rumors to the con-j ry the conference between the t ~ Is and commons over the veto stion lias ended in a disasr?>eit. Perhaps that is just as wall a compromise on a question in ch principle is involved is usual- $1 unsatisfactory to all concerned. ? the matter will have to be ttsh'"?d out in another general elec- _ i in the near future, and the y liability is that the Liberals will returned with an increased maity. If such should prove the _ e drastic dealings with the lords x ild naturally follow. Vith characteristic blindness to ir own true interests and those the people the lords have persisr ly blocked the way of reform, j p I now I he inevitable judgment | <its them. The whole question '3 more than passing interest to ericans because of the growin? _ 'ontent with ihe present method vi choosing f'nited Sr:?t??s Senators, ilp the question with us is not rlv s.) acu'te as the British find irs yet the feeling exists that diL or popular election of senators ! provp an advantage in many is. The House of Lords are in iger. So gland, while having a monar~al form of government lias in .. ['one of th" most Democratic gov-jf, iu< nts in the world. The House i l.ords seem to have Inst siirht of J * and have determined by ot?icting reforms which the people I demanding, to commit political |_ Mde. The indications are that in A near I inure me preHem. uurecny House of Lords will be abolishnnd a Senate similar to onrs, with members elected by popular vote I tnke its place. It is n wonder ? t the House of l ords hiss stood . A Ions as it has, hut it Is n.ow imed. SHOT TWO WOMEN. ! i ized by .Jealousy is Said lo be the ' C'linse for tin* Art. 'ran!-. Rickets shot and killed ius ! e and Airs. Nellie Britton. wi^b _ om she had been living in an .rtment in the business center of lerson. Indiana. Thursday. Rick, who was arres'^d. declared that had shot the two women atle~ wife had shot at him. Rickets was __ ddencd with jealousy beenuse his a e had in en separated from him several months. \ policeman attracted by the ind of slio's rushed to the buiid. found Uiskets with a revolver _ his hand and the bodies of tUi,.. men lying in an upper hallway, j kets attempted to shoot himself. the policeman (matched the revet from him. * OR SALE 7 r\s\r\ a 'I T*1 IUUU acres. 4 miies i nomas-: ton, Ga., Splendid land andj_ good improvements Good v Tenting property; $25.00 per acre. Lasv terms. JVJ/ dLira, T vuiuf\j?, | Ga.; 6 tenant houses, 1 resi- y dence: Hioh grade land. Rents o r? 1 5 bales, capable oi doing much better. Our price to Decern ber 1st, 1910, is $6500.00. v Several fine, profit making farms in Sumter County, Ga. Write for list. outhern Land Co., * lericu#, <? ., Cutb'j^rt, G? or Tbom**toa, Ua. ns j est 1 d Muscle than any Bi ties are MENT. ace in its il Uses. l speedy ^ ^wy ore most edingre- ? ? id up-to- MAN Al nMENT. ?? * OWARANTCCO I DMUGI AC1 narantee pmcr. tmi? im in all tAM" M" iff Trtinfo NOAH R iff Joints ?fhn?oB<i.v*n , Strains, sSIIIIIIIIIJpS Cramps, re' Bone impor The genuine Noah's ! above. Look for Noah' . trade mark, registered general your protection. Noah' reci ,nk on t,ie original Lnd $1.00 side container. Accept It is the only Pain Rei not Sat- guarantee. If your de 2;ic In stamps and we v fund money if not pe fraud; accept no subst WMWMMBBMMBMWHiBWtWW?MilWI 11 CLASSIFIED COLUMN "ilp your calves, nogs. ?neep, iambi, etc., to The Parlor Market. Au<u* ta, G*., 1018 Broad Street. 10 For a Name. Send stamp for particulars and coupons. Adrtrew P. O. Box 98. Flushing. N. Y. or Sale?Pare bred Burred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. J. P. Wimberly, Scotland Neck. N. C. ina* Po*t Cards?Send $1.00 for 100 and 6ell- to your friends at 2 for 5 cents. Sims Hook Store, Orangeburg. S. C. !1 aru;s f??r Sale in North aud South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large "st. Sta'e your wants. R. E. Prince. Raleigh. N. C. "anted Managers In every localil}. a good proposition for a hust! >r, small required. J. A. Peters, 618 N. 8th Street. Richmond, Va. 'ant^l?Men to take fifteen da}? pr:icticai cotton course, accept g>od positions during the fall Charlorte Cotton Company, Charlotte N C. ru*lied Oyslvr Shells for Poultry ? One hundred pounds, sixty e?nrs;jfive hundred pounds. $2.ii0. Proj-j latif-r, Lachicottc &. Co., Waverly j Mills. S. C. griitc.?I? daily and c:ir fare. Send * 10c. silver for 2.".c samnle with instructions. No answer unless aenu money. V. Powder Co.. B ox f> t> 6, SrrantoTt. pa gents to handle a propersition ( that sells: two to six, most evtry j home. Particulars free. Kentland Novelty Co., Box 24. Still Pond. Maryland. rr Vour Children l?Mrnlf!K f'rong'H- 1 1 phy and History thoroughly? j Sltna *he Hand MeN-.Uy adv?-rtl '?!-. iiifiit !n this paper to your trus j and teachers. I t ice Flour. 10" tons fr? <h. Itico Flour, Hay. Grain. IJrau, Chops, I H. S. Weal and etc.. Albert His- I Hx.ff and Co.. 31 Biir.u!>?*th Sire-'t, j Charleston. S C. ! jo.oon Yeurlj.?No a.fiuioy. l.eifil-; irsi ite Small pitril. W'e start you for -;>c. Honest company, j This id your ehancr. 5vim merlin 1 Co . Nevada, 1''\hs. ujsruvetl Visiting Curd*.?Neatest j an l Mar'e on ic.etl Xuias cift. 1 00 engraved in scrip. $' SO. ' All orders filled promptly. Sims, i'.r?' k Siort-. firnnycbiir?. S r. J | or S?|i?.?Fine 1">i of ve* tiJinn I'? ; -; :ui Tree*. froui :n> > *' :-e'eeel i Pa;e r Sh# !i Nits Prices I'ruiii 1 - j 1-1' tO -f> I'lllS [if!I tp-e. .Fi.vi" ) K?f.vtifv!l!?-. S. C folivn. -ell mi;it:iufc?"d 7? j prr . !!: jirnlit. Vf::ke *'J<> d<i!!y. Full or ; :?r* time l'.??;.:ifinevs >r-, v?*sf ii;.? Iri*-: > Mo\ 40-9 W St I'llPit ; i on rsw? ftifkr 1 !?'s per .icf" !?y \ i''Mirry n.;: .> i ?.?-. SJ lo land im ivrs. $1 to : n!"i's.! Wf/.r f ar-tlculars. \?. ! Sn?'<!.:ra:-s. i'n\ f*4. ! I on-t -?i?. 'lV*. j i . ! ^ '(! ?voi:iiK tntor- i in It r.-tim-ss folic.,*?s. Scn-i i list to Southern Commercial j School. (*ii:? !? stori, and n-ceive : ? i m-j:ny visiting cards uriitvn l?y J: Th? ir ^vp.-rt penman. Ifall'a I/odcc Yorkshires.?b.i- j ' con hog, hardy, prolific, special offering. HO choice registered large Yorkshire boar pigs 8 to 12 weeks Kb Mf ik 1 ? AMD PAINS IN |C4 | 1 ND BEAST I? i l NO. 14100. 1 ^ INDKft THE FOOO AND t, B r, JUNE 30, iso?. y s ? ' I Size. 25 CENTS V I. 80C. hmo St.oo r; EMEDY CO, \ ' ( fc SoCtODt tant Notice 1 t Liniment looks exactly like the ^ s Ark on every package, our In the U. S. Patent Office, for s Liniment always appears in , both on the label and on out- r nothing but Noah's Liniment. e medy sold under a positive t aler will not supply you, send t rill mail you a bottle and re- t rfectly satisfied. Beware of I itute. 1 < > I'm thin r?i:f?fi rn^v t.ot appea H"w eirnbleTti win, at slo machine*. rnriit. etc., by m < r.M 8y* G<>t wise. Clrcala Ir-f Ha ill M Co., Box 1617 M;iuiinon:l. lud. i i* i > I is" Siiiiil** Rhode Isliici i-itnl" White Orolne ;.>ns w!i; and lay when other f.iii. r-fk .*ih{ rz'^s for s:\le, sem \?r mating list. C. A. Dobbs, Box E iM.. Gainesville, Ga. UhhUmI?M?n and ladles to take i uicnths Practical cour?e. Exper management. High salaried po#i tiont guaranteed. Write for eafi A Househt WhichJWorl che: (Cheat Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coi fections of CI (ti efficiency hai been thoroui by the large number of unsolicited Dave lined this remedy. Use Freely and Now sold by alljmedicine dea 25c Ev< o'd $10 each. John G Curtis. Bo 272. Rochester, N. Y. ktvr 1'ra.s Wanted. ? All types Amounts. Premiums given. Al straight, unmixed. Get our ne\ Cotton planting seed catalogue Wlllet Seed Co.. Augusta, Ga. Fiction?Our little booklei "Books of the Month" contains i hr!ef dynopeis of all the latea Look*. ft is free. Write for II Sltns Hook Srore. Oran^fburg, S. C Kor S?l??Limited amount of Ne^ Standard 4.'i pound Arrow cotto' ties at s4c p<-r bundle, f. o. I Charleston. Terns cash. I. M PearlstU'n & Suits Charleston, j C. Kor SuW?! ('-to-late Georgia Peac Farm; thirty thousand (rates thl y?-ar Also Improved Georgia farm and farm lands. Write for pai tlculads. M F. Sti ohee'car, Macoi Ga. \Vaiit?HJ?to l>uy your hides, sklni Ullntf. *ool, he^sw&x, etc., n hi, hes! mnrket pr:re? and settle m^nt sent promptly. Telephon 1#L'0. Wllse W. Margin, Colum hi a. S C M;iip 1 ijifhers \Vanted fcr /and vll |j?pe and rural schools. If open t offer wr:te for special enrollmen o(7er. Cmn pliu-? you at onc? i ^ou Miens Teachers' Ajrency, Co] utiibia, S C. n.r Hi?h J'oint Detective Agency o folumhia a<> ? a vviieral detectlv hujs"n??;"5 White- and colored d r/>.;lvos a: your convenience \*'riv u- W .> Taylor. Mauager i-. >; r nMHBHBBHBHn Proof Positive Cared of Bone Rhrotnmtlam. "I had been suffering with bone rfoeulatism for three years. I have b?en sing Noah's Liniment, and can say hat it cured me completely. Can walls . etter titan I have In two years. Noah's ' liniment will do all you claim. Rev. . E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C." Palo tn Side and tfenralgta. "For five years I suffered with neualgia and pain in side. Could not leep. I tried Noah's I.iniment. and lie first application made mo lVel betpr. Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, a'" #? Couldn't RaUe Rlgbt Arm. "I caught cold and bad a severe atack of rheumatism in my right shouler and could not raise my arm withut much pain. I tried Noah's Liniiont, and in less than a week was enIrely free from pain. A. Crooker, Dorhfister, Mass." Still Joint* and Backache. "I have used Noah's Liniment for heumatlsm, stiff Joints and backache, nd I can say it did me more good than ny pain remedy. Rev. George W* imith, Abbeville, & C." Sprained Ankle. "I have been benefited greatly ^by,. Joah's Liniment, using it for a sprained inkle. Mrs. w. D. Robertson, Weet (omerville, Mass." Palna In the Back. "I suffered ten years with a dread* 11 Uy sore pain in ray back, and tried liferent remedies. Less than half a ?ottle of Noah's Liniment made a peroct cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Bllllngsley, -'oint Eastern, Va." Neuralgia and Totbache. "My wife suffered for several years pith neuralgia and '.octhache. She used ibout half a bottle of Noah's Liniment Lnd got immediate relief. J. S. Fisher, 3ollceman, Hodges, 8. C." | Rheamatlam In the Neck. "I received the bottle of Noah's Linlnent, and think it has helped me greaty. I have rheumatism in my neck and > t relieved It right much. Mrs. Martha V. Lambert, Beaver Dam, Va." For Horaea. "We iiave never usod a liniment we . :onslder the equal to Noah's Liniment * or bruises, sprains, strained tendons ?* V? ?iAn alHoa a r\/\ LUU IU UOC VU biuuavy u<v>vw u ?? vmw* _ or distemper, coldn, etc. I;ichmond g Transfer Co., Richmond, Va." H Better Than W.00 Homedie*. Bj "We cheerfully recommend nil stable B nen to give Noah's Liniment a trial B Lnd be convinced of Its wonderful cura Ivo properties. We hav.- obtained aa rood if not better result* from its use H han we did from remedi?*> wonting: $5.00 gj >er bottle. Norfolk ami Portsmouth [I Transfer Co., Norfolk, Va." ^ ra )ld Remedy u From Outside STOL Ointment) ighs, Colds, Pneumonia and all af lest and Throat ;hly established and po?ltlreij pm*mm testimonial* el ven by thou vfc* RUB! RUB! RUB! " lers. Should be in every Home srywhere. x logue now. Char otte Teiegrapfc School, Charlotte, W C. i, Wanted.?Men to '.a-te thirty 4ay? II practical course Hi onr maehioe v shops and leans automobile bu*l>. nese. Positions secured gradnaiei $.'5.00 per week and up. Charlotte Auto 9chool, Charlotte, N. C. ?r?: :?: a Xorth State ure insurance uo., * it Kingston, N. C., o;>eratea only la L the two Carolina^ and has mor* Carolina lives injured than any oth*?r Carolina company. Agent* v wanted where the company It n?* n now represented. >. L. W?iui4-(| Salesmen?A few more ha*i. t:er0 on our new standard Atl&x New census soon a* ailable. Splendid opportunities f r money mak* b lug. Excellent lice for ex-tea?fc8 erB. Write The Sc* borough Cemft pany, Charlotte, N. C. '* For Sale.?Sunflower long stapl* cotton seed at $2.'?o per busk^, just sold part of i">-sent crop at '' 29 1-2 cents per pound. Wilt make almost as much as short staple. Limited amount of sedd. * J. E. Winter, Sedalia. S. C. I* i " ' rTTT _ In Order to Introduce my nign gr*u? j. Succession Flat Dutch and Wak*> 0 field Cabbage Plants to thoge vh? ? have not used them before I will > give with each first order for ? thoupand plants at a i 1.25, a dollars worth of vegetat>ie and flows* seed abeolutely free. \Y. R. Hart, f Plant Grower, Enterprise, P. O, e S. C. f ! Mississippi J>Hta I>au(l?.?Wiiy toll your life away on the poor farma J your grandfather ?oro out? Coin* to Mississippi Delta where one caa grow more than tor. can gather. 1 1 have what you watt at the right price and teraii. C;-tne or writ? r W. T. Pitts, Indiaaola. Mlaa . Wanted?Every man, woman aa4 a child In South Carol 1a to know that the "Alco" br::nd of Sa?h. Doori and BltndB ?.re the ben 3 and are made only by the Auburn 1 umber Company. * bo manufacture everything is Lumber an4 Mlllwork and whose watchword ' I "Quality." Write \ugusta Luce* t ber Company, August*, Georgia, i. for prices on any order, largt ta i tmalL ^ ..