Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COE-MO QUALITY F1 For Cotton, C Grain, Peanu QUALITY in plat QUALITY in ava QUALITY in mec QUALITY in big QUALITY in prol Dry and dril Analysis as . Prompt, cour THE COE-MOR Subsidiary of The America: Chariest FOR S/ R. E, COX, Abb< A. D. LENI^ FEW SEMINOLES LEFT , The Seminole Indians are to be ' moved to a reservation on the westj coast of Florida?an area of twenty! one thousand acres. Though partly under water, the tract is deemed of j adequate extent, inasmuch as there are only about 225 Seminoles left, j This is the melancholy remnant, of what was once a powerful tribe,! ' which owned the whole of Florida and fought with the United States' goevrriment one of the most vigor ously contested wars in our history. I The Seminoles are notably hand-j some people and their young women, are the prettiest of all Indian girls. There are no ^hite half-breeds ^ ' I" among them. So strong in the tribe is the hatred of our race that if a vv ucn yvj gain. 0 ) You can't in 'poor in mak of pi j When a mer< ! I \ whole reputa | being sent 01 [ I employees ar ' i' ' * ' ' j> V So when yoi be as advert goods adver RTIMER ERTILIZERS |. orn, Tobacco, ts and Truck it food content. < liability. :hanical" condition. . yields. ^ 1 fitatye farming. , table goods. ] guaranteed. * I teous service. ( TIMCD m l vv/.j iiiv? ( 1 Agricultural Chemical Co. ^ on, S. C. iLE BY I? sville, S. C. ; JEDY, Due West : Seminole woman were to have a ] child by a white man she would be j ] likely to be put to death. i"i Around their necks the women < wear many strings of beads, of cut < glass, which they buy from traders. Sometimes a squaw is adorned with 1 as much a$ six quarts of these 1 beads, and even the girl babies are < J .,.,'+1, TU? luaucu uuwu witii i/ixcm. ? nc wuiiicu j pierce as many as ten holes in the upper rim of each ear to hold pegs of wood. The Seminole house is or peculiar construction, having a roof and a floor, but no sides. Its framework is of palmetto leaves: It is all one room, open to view from without, and one might imagine that here ' i was the limit of non-privacy were it p not that the Seminole dwelling is c customarily hidden in the jungle. c k * u buy advert] nly goods fan / ciagine a metcha :e; aud will not g ublic condemnat chant signs , his tie tion of his busiqei it to all the peopl< id most of his fri( i buy advertised :ised. That is \ tised. Advertisi K/N/S^s/S/N/S/S/SA GARFIELD GIVES v WORD'OF PRAISE Qualified Approval of Calder Bill? Some Agency Needed Washington, Feb; 3.?Qualified approval of provisions of the Calder coal regulation bill was given by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, former1 federal fuel administration in testimony to-J day before the senate manufactures committee. Some governmental force acting in the interests of the public at large must be created j eventually, he said, for industries: producing prime necessities of | civilization wher^ capital and labor j ire both highly organized. Dr. Garfield suggested, however,! modification of the provisions of ;he bill for price fixing and control }f coal distribution in emergency so ;hat these powers might be exer- j :ised only by the president acting; through a cabinet mender. Proposals for official collection ( and publication of production cost ind selling prices statistics in the industry, Dr. Garfield heartily fa-j irored. He also suggested definite amendments to accomplish the re sults advocated. Senator Reed, Democart, of "Mis souri, during cross examination de-j manded if Dr. Garfield thought the powerfto fix wages, involved in fix-J ing prices of coal, could or should be ( delegated to 'any one man, presi ient or nDt." "We can better afford to do that," Dr. Garfield responded, 'than | io let the industry fix prices as it is loing today.' Coal, 'a basic necessity," he add ;d, "is impressed with a public use j ind labor^and capital engaged in its irn^npfinn is t.Viprpfore imnressed vith a public duty." Discussing high prices of coal en-i ;ountered during 1920, Dr. Garfield leclared that "somewhere between >pe'rators and\ wholesalers lies the esponsibility for maintenance of >rices over and above the increased ost of production and the increased ost of labor." ised goods y( rly priced ca nt advertising a [ive reasonable ion. That is w ime'tb a stateme ss is at stake, he .1 .1 5, so mat anytnir inds; then you rr / goods you get 1 \rhy it pays yoi ng protects you DUTCH FORBID KAISER TO GO TO WIFE'S BURIAL1 " ! Paris, Feb. 2.?I have just re ceived information from a Dutch man, who is here as an observer for ; the Hague at Jhe Supreme Council's;; Conference, to the effect that form-i er Kaiser William will not be permit | ted to attend the funeral of the for-' mer Kaiserin, whose death is con sidered to be imminent owing to the condition of her heart.. From this same soured 1 was in formed that arrangements are aW ready being prepared for her demise*, and I also obtained the details of i the plans for her funeral. German undertakers will go to Doom from Berlin to embalm the body, which will then be placed in a BBBSBBBBm TRADE Reductioi We are now in p \ This reduction p every farmer, stratioh on ; E F. the] I )U are gettini in stand the lot of articles t wear. Such gc hy it pays to bu nt ic rar#*fiil is doubly caref ig in it is not tr ue lay be sure he the best of the i u to read aclve . Read it and steel coffin already manufactured and embossed with the Imperial coat of arm. The Dutch and German Governments have agreed to permit Lhe afissage of a special train1 from Doom to Charlottenburg, where the former Kaiserin will be interred in! the Royal Cemetery. A specially built closed automo bile which is now m Doom,, will carry the coffin to the railway sta tion, which is three miles from the former Kaiser's castle. He will be permitted to enter the train carry ing the coffin and will ride to the first stop, where an automobile will j be waiting to carry him back to Doom. Members of the royal family and suite will proceed to Charlotten burg, where the former Kaiserin's ( i in Price of osition to deliver Foi '678 >laces the tractor with If interested arrange your farm. Terms to r parties. ARNC n/n/s/Vs/n/n/naWW V/s/Wn/n/WV^WS/s/Vs/WwN/n/s/S/N^/S^'VSi g the best of i strain of ac hat are poor in >ods can't stanc y advertised go< what says, ul. When that will be known is ten times doi; >argain, because rtisements, and get the best o family and one of her sons have ar ranged the plans for the interment. \ In Buenos Aires there are nearly nine thousand children under 16 . 'i years of age employed at an aver age of 46 cents a day. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE MARK 'i 5 Tractors rdson Tractors at . in the reach of i for demon- - esponsible ?L D ain the bar "A I . Ivertising. l quality, or 1 the strain )ds. ' 8 When the statement is I to all of his I ibly careful. ? i tney must j | to buy the I f bargains.