University of South Carolina Libraries
ItiE ADVANTAGES WHICH ACCRUE TO THE FARMER. Some of the Profit He Realize* by the Establishment of Cotton Seed Oil Mills. No manufacturing Industry stands so close to the farmer 4s the cotton seed oil mills. The Interest of the two are mutual and inseparable. A very large part of the products of the oil mills is now returned to the farm and practicully all of it in some form can be utilized. The mill provides a prolltablo market for the surplus seed, and returns the product to tfcp farmer, with greatly enhanced value in a finished condition. While the larger part of the busiiu ss between the mill and the farmer is conducted on a basis of barter and exchange, it does not actually differ much in results from the t->ll system of the corn mill. The oil mill purchases the seed In the open market, and sells its products In the same way, but ultimately, all of the hulls and meal should get back to the farms from which the seed were shipped. While this is now the result In many cases, it is not as common or <>ry pound of those two products produ< ''d In the South should bo roturnod to the land, either as fertilizer applied direct, or stock feed, the hit totmuch to bo preferred, as their value in that way is immensely increased. About 1830 a cotton seed oil mill was established at Columbia, S. C. The historian of the time only considered it of sufficient importance to congratulate the public-spirited" citizen \\h<> had enterprise enough to establish the business, but did make the further comment that the owner "expressed from cotton seed a very fair grade of edible oil." No further reference Is made to this beginning of the business, and it can only be inferred that the improper handling rf the product, or the prejudices of the people against this "edible oil," prevented it from being successful. In lv:o Aldigee found thousands of tons of seed dumped on the commons, and placed under guard to prevent the cows from eating them, as they were ! regarded as poisonous to cattle. From such conditions has grown a magnificent industry that has added millions to the value of Southern farms. Increased the traffic of the railroads, established an immense foreign trade with this country, earned fair returns for Its promoters, while giving employment to thousands of men sit remunerative wages, many of whom otherwise would be idle sit the season when their work is required sit the mills. In all of this development the greatest benefits have been derived by the farmers. The mills have taken the seed which prior to Hielr establishment, were either lost entirely or wastefully used, and converted them into valuable products, easily and economically handled, resulting In the cheaper production of crops, and Increased yields nor fioro Raising and fattening eat tie has been one of the interesting features of this development. The fattening of rattle In the South for market, outside, perhaps, of the Texas ranges, was unknown before the extensive use of cotton seed hulls and meal. At present, almost every neighborhood is raising a few head of cattle for the butcher on this feed, and in many suctions, numbers of cattle are being fattened in this way. As this business increases it will be followed by the erection of packing houses in the South with all the advantages of such industries. Any land-owner can make fattening cattle profitable. It has been chemically demonstrated, sustained by practical tests that the droppings from cattle fed on cotton seed meal is equal in feeding value to the meal itself applied directly to the land. No other feed has any such comparative value. When this is considered, the immense advantages derived by the farmers from the establishment of cotton seed oil mills is realized even if no other benefits accrue, but when the abundance and cheapness of hulls is considered, and their value to the farmer and feeder recognized, some idea is gi ven of the splendid work and advantages the other mills have accomplished towards the development of Southern agriculture. In almost any season, regardless of the price of seed and products, the mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Mill Company of the Carolinas and Georgia will give back to the farmers all of the j meal and hulls produced from the seed | in exchange for the seed, reserving j only the oil. and small amount of short lint to cover transportation charges, cost of working, interest on investment and profits. No more liberal division of the profits between manufacturers and consumer has ever been accomplished. It makes the business cooperative, returning to the farmer all that is of any value to him, in a g "atly improved dbndition, and consequently greatly increased in value, and leaving with the mill only that part of the seed universally regarded as detrimental in its natural condition, either as a feed or fertilizer, from which the mill must realize nil of its expenses, including cost of working. The oil is converted at the refineries in Savannah into pure and wholesome substitutes for lard, known as "Palmatina" and "Snowdrift," and is given back to the consumers' table as a delicacy at a low price, or as a pure cooking oil, as Wesson Cooking Oil. The refuse or waste from the refined oil is made into a soap, and sold back at a cost that places it in the reach of the poorest. The lint is made into quilts, pillows and mattresses and sold at a price that makes it possible for the bed-rooms of the humblest cottage to be comfortably furnished. In buying or raising cattle to bo fattened on hulls and meal, every ffort should be made to secure good beefproducing breeds. A prominent and successful packer Is authority for the statement that the improved breeds will sell on foot for three times as much as the common stock. The consumption of beef in the South far exceeds any previous period ft Can be met hv Vinma *,^,,,1,,...:... i? Southern farmers will use all the hulls and meal made by the oil mills, without drawing on the West. At present only about one-fourth of the cotton seed meal is consumed where it is produced for feeding and fertilizing crops, the balance finding a market either in Europe or in the Eastern or Western States. The cotton oil industry has been ! veloped when it was most needed )>; the people of the South, especially by the Southern Cotton Oil Company, which has mills throughout the South and general headquarters at Columbia S. C., Goldsboro, N. Charlotte, C., Atlanta, Ga., and Savannah and Augusta, Ga Its only danger is in being over-done. Jt should get to such proportions as to have the oru h Ing capacity run ahead of the prodie tion of seed, or the production of oil increase faster than the consumption the results would he disastrous both to the mill owners, and to the farmers. It Is a business requiring a high order of commercial intelligence for ilk successful continuance, and it is manifestly to the Interests of the manufacture* nnd to the farmer to keep it well within reasonable bounds. Kdnrate Yonr ltowel* 'With Caacaretn. Candy Cathnrtlo, cure constipation forever X>o. 36c. If C. C. C. fall, d?<igglsts refund ?uonev % Ail Investigation of Cotton. I'o lio M uK * > Kxperls fr. in Aj ticuliuial Department Kndcavoring to Get Keels as to Si/.o of Crop. \'\ .e-diing'ou, Sept. '20.- iium. > r of special agents of tl r.uti <! St;;ti s departmont of agr culture have left Washington ft the .-'.miii and others will folio tonight and tomorrow lot the pu pose of investigating c< rtuin fci lutes of the ectton tnoveiuen St at ist lean 11de's est unate of eo ton net ally grown during t! year 1 > 1 02 and the report < the census otliee its to llio amour ginned dating the year hnlli dilFt eotisidet idily front the amoui tnarUet.d according te> eomme ei.tl reports. The depttrtment u< lieves the d flVrettee is made u largely of eotton carried ov< from preceding \ estrs and of In ters and i< packs. No expeni will he spared, it is said, in an ii vestigation as to what the con iiktcimi erop really amounted 1 ami what it consisted of and a fu stateim nt of the result will I made public l?y the statistical!. Crop W ill lie A l out Same i i^ast Veai. Over the eastern portions ol ll belt there has been continued d( te.ioration during the pa-t weel | with slight improvement in tl j western portions of) lute coltoi j which was greatly benctilcd r j the rains of the week, hut a agree that it will require a la fall to mature the recent fniitag< The logical deduction frotn tins that it is impossible at this tin to make even an accurate appro: imation of the > iehl that has good i>asis in fact, (iucsses as I yield can he made before the crc is planted in the spring that mil prove to lie neatly correct. 1'icl iug made rapid progress in tl Atlantic States but was dtlayr in the central and western distric by wet weather that stained son open e* tton. Damage by insee is tlir> il.x.i-nn." e '?*? ? - >.\vl ullfU III IU.\!IS. II size of tiie top crop is as yet ui : certain, t?ut the indications pou i to some top crop in every Sta' ; except perhaps Alabama, whet I the crop as a whole is the pone in many years. Frost doferrc until after the nrddle of Noven tier will materially increase tl i yield from the top crop, wlieret an early frost will ruin prncticull all of it. One conclusion s;oeu to l-e certain at this time that U crop at its worst will be nearly not quite as large as it was la year. Nine Story Structure in Wasl nig ton Topples to the Ground. Washington, Sopt. 27.?Tl front part of anino-story Innldin l?eing constructed for Ilcnry !: \\ illard, opposito the now Willnr hotel, collapsed this morning, large cmwd passing on their v\a to business miraculously escape death. The accident was cause by overweighting two eoium supports for the front tto!!. Or laborer was injured. i m i ? ii ij iiN r kicks r m \ n v. To <|iiick y introduce It It //. ( Be tnuiu Blood Ita'm), (he famous Idoo purifier.. into new hoinis, we w di sen absolutely tree lu,000 treatments 1 It. If. <|Ut?d;ly euresold uk" rs, eerol nla, painful swellings, allies an pains in hories or joints, i ln-iiinaii-n estarih, pimples, festering.erup'.ioni holla, (ii7,einal itching el'.in ?>r hion numors, eat in;;, Idetding, hsteriti sure* ami even deadly cancer, it h It, al drug stores $1. Kor free tieat nitil a (lirss Blond //aim Co, Ailni hi, G i. M'-ilieiiie sent :.i on p e paid lJe^iTihe (rotilde and fie?- .ftcd iealadviee given u ilileuMcl. It I! it h a s every sue an I makes th h'onti pure imi i eh, ttnn \?v 1 ,??r Klilnryi I i'r. Ilobh:.- m iin.s eillsniro all kiilnvy Ilia, fan ?f! free Ai'tl. hierl iitf Kemedy Co .Clilratro or !1. i / l * rl Shot Him Y?liile in His Bed. g. J Attempt to Assassinate Benufo Count y Merchant ? llclic f That liivnls Hired Nogi o to Commit Crime A to Special to The Shite, i Itaaufort, Sept. 27. ? Mr. 1 ,l'|Schien, a young man who docs w small merchandise business 1 r~ Salt Water liridgo <.n tho Cha 11 lesnm and \\ e tern Carolina i ai h rood, nearly tivc miles from hor< t* this morning about C o'cloc 10 while awake in bed and 1) ing uj d jon his right side a would-bo negi d | assassin stuck the barrel of a pi; 'r tol through a crack in tho side < t the Wudding and tired upon hiti l" Not realizing that was shot, .N u" Schien ran out of Ihe house i P tune to identify Harry Sinnuoi 'v as tho miscreant who tired il >- shot. As Simmons was in fu Might it \v:ih impossible to ovoi u- take hiin. On returning to h i- store j\1 i. Sehien discovered tin (? ho had receive 1 a bullet in tl tlesllV Dart of the left nrm i?? ,e six inches from the shoulder. A he was anxious to have the hull extracted as soon as possible, Mi us Sehion arrived hero about o'clock, where ho received proinj medical attention. The vour ic caused considerable loss of bloc 0- and cousc(|uont weakness. I \, returned homo at noon, howeve 10 greatly rolioved, the Indict hav'r ), been extracted. 11 is suspecU >y ! that the negro was intlnenccd I 11 commit the dastardly act by sir le mi. s of Mr. Sc'uein in the vicinil 0. who desire to get rid of him as is hiisino-s rival. UtlWS Til 5S ? ^ Hundred Dollars It war i for ea-o of <'atarrh that cai t?,?. >>,. etir at ' y l lull's (latin rh < lur h> J ;lij\ KV A <>., Pro|?n T m le y ? 1 We i J m u.uler ?iuneu' lave Rn >v, iv P i 8Ueti y t'u tnc la-1 15 year*. ? h. lieve It.- ? , rle -ily '>oiioruh|t- to t? .- e--? 11 in- ( h is aa.l li'iani 1 i |e ?. I'i'j . in an* oh.I'^alloM m . bv t netr '.1 rto. id Wusi'?* I'ki ax, Wholes.i> D.-uggS . roiodo, o. WA'.niXG tClNtf AX .v, \C vhVI l(? \\ ?tt>!? -ait DrilL'"isiH, l'? t*:e>, i :-l < Ml t it < tire is like:I P t r.ua y, hc ii.y doa t'.y uo??ii the blot )6 a it in . -ou- mirt'tC'M <f ihe ays tel. I'ri 11 7"c jr i <>??' ' Sold l?y a 1 ~ Drui'iilsU, reatlmoii' ?ls free. ... HwM'a Wiimili. IT... ----- 1(1 ^ ^ ^ | 7 ' " " ' ^ "l 5'I "? ?nfi>rf!?l the sorlnro* of the dcmni with protruding piles brought on by constipi 1 t'.on with which I was afflicted for twent years I ran across your CASCARKTS In tt 10 town of Newell. In., anil never found nnythtc | to equal them. To-day 1 am entirely free fro: >s i piles and feel like a new men " i C. II. Kbitz, 1411 Jones St., Slcux City, la. | Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. I Qoud, NoTor Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2&c. fill 1_ ... CURE CON8TIPATION. ... Stirling ft.is.fly (lil(i(>, Biatnil, Ksw Ysrk. 8 Un.TA DMf1 fold and guaranteed by all drui flU" I U'tSAU gists to Cl'KE Tobacco llablt. ie iimhi ? BR^STEB'S r^lSUSK : . ::sriV^iLLi a i M ? ' I* sTo. Aiivm v n*!bbl* l-Mllm. t.r-i. ilMifglat p 4'<ll< Ili .VI'KU-* lAM.ISit i!i U<?> r vncinlllo box* * aUIi bloo ,,, t;.Hc ai>o!l.i i. i .1 .(.ii'vt'roiio i?i<Ifi.iH i?n :f i.itlii*?'<? ?? i. ci \ irr iiniffjji* Of Mfhl lo. ''i -..* ' i! . . i, -nnr*. T*r-?' I p.i.l -JUl II . **< *." In Irtt*. ?y rr<?' : ?.?*: .. .* .! :. eolrt t | iii I)mariv cki. ':i ?. ri; . CJO. I Jt'JO .Uml! ..It ? *. t*.< ' : .^cnllor l>:un..rr. ) * mm ?mew r I ICnsiiy, Quickly, 1 Vrjimiicutiy Restored HINDI PO ,'niABBA'! , (Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONII ,j AND VITAI.IZKRlBHold with writ ten fUiHiaMt'f! t'.ji'UM' Nervous (;ehl ?t> ^ ! I *"v.t Vil ! 'y K iiliii!.' M lo r1 Fiti ? l>z/,in v, ,)> i.iii S .1! Dr-dii , on tlu> *Ncr\oijh . *? h:?mi? ? * Itm! Hit1;!-or I ses-*iv?' IJve < f J'c U-nttvt, Opium. ! .iijtioi's, 11 r /.iviu " r 11 i'iue lliat Kills" w "N olf 1 !i I | 8 i:it. , 1 oiiKumpti'U) ic *1 ii". th i oltBMi jhn Hio'mI Mini Brain, .IU1** ill J Mm ri.'i'tereil Nerves tuMorm it | F?re of Voui'i, ?' d Bin _'s tin* ,'inl i (low to Dale < heel-v, .? - sic en y?i V unt,' and Mro> r su'tcn oOc ? li I UoxOM $c. Hy Mali In Ali.v Addles* y raw ford ID m Drun^iet, mkoiiIm. I.fti ' ouster * Mexican *gn* , t j Mustang Liniment 8GSXE * * ?f r - ~ ^ :r m 5 $ %' * ? g ? ? r ?5^ 5' B ?c - k * ~ .T*** ? ? 3 ^ S g- c ? ? -? r~t- rr- Cf ??' o p- 5 $ jq ? ^ cr w s? ^-j ?~. ? ^ ej * p- ,. g > ?- . iy ~ if- ? ^ ^ ., v 2 rr is g *? p; z~ ' ' ^-? f*^ ^ rf a -? r+ z. g cr ?* ??->* * ? cr g -t </t '| | i tab* 2. p, ?? t o _ ? 11 -*^1 2 P r* * =r^ o I " S? ^1^2* ? g- s ' Yj ? 5 4 2. -cr rf k- CO ~ c rr % 9. 3 u, ? *? 2. ?- *) '< ;s ?* ' "j * P ? r" c" IK 'j ~ y t 11 I ?i. VIGOR 5? MEN I w I & Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored ; MAGNETIC KRRVINS * 1 i'-, ho'iI wsth ? *?rf?'eri < u -ru??? ? |c nil', ' I o ? < ?? ;il". Fil >1 P y./.i , I Ty? * j term. Neivuti* l>"liiH,y 1 "*( Virali'v J" i MfMuinnl 1'iii M. . *? L y (lie rc-ult of(?vrM-wo k W '*, Wor i? ry, rfl> k f. R> r?rs I Y<>uii m Over Yo' j iiiilulKtMH e Prica #1 ;(? boxes # ft. J Ky mail In p!> I i r> a? \ id- inn . (Ire-* on receipt of price c v !>> ,cn , < raw lord IT r? ?h Driiirpt* <p, "pe-ny, | " LnnrvBtcr, H ('. rk :f A toad und a harrow in suffers no moro that is tortured with Spavi Sores, Sprains, etc. Most li ie and apply the kind of syinp \\ far and wide as '."s Mexican ,u Mustai ,e Lnrr it Never fails?not even in the Cure3 caked udder in cows qi et remedy. Hardly a disease pi . or joints that cannot be curet 8 >t Mexican (<i Mustang Liniment itk<* id . 1(1: Ii \NOAS HSU A N ril fcS VFV. N a d A i L A m aulieOule in etfeet JoneS. 191 2. 1 (Daily except ) to .VKSTimUA i? j : - : i CNL> \o'h. It Hint 16 ! Ni:V r? iiiil 1'. j A to. P M. A . V M I l> Smm) (Hi Ar Ctit"it?>r J.v 10.00 S 16 :l 7.80 6.15 iti :lil?urv 10 7 H 46 7.21 6.05 HuHiMiuhwl i- 10 57 8 2 7 10 6.46 Port !,:iwi. II 08 9 05 P M l* 6.05 5.15 IjY I ? r U 80 9 80 11" No. 14. leaving l.a .eaniHi <>-45 ??ru uukes eJOH'i concoction ?, I* *?i<*.* 'Vtth Southern Uaiiwax No 8(? ioi ru Charlotte and poems u >r n; h;hJ >ta ?|| ocarif Vir Lien* ' Atlanta -special" "T it .i'Junta ami i-oiiu^ went A'r<> *t ?-uth Carolina an 5 v. nthwi U-j ii Uts i >uy No 10 for ;r X ?' hm<! io? 1 '.fjrnicliiUe poinln a. > < > i : > K ^ fay No 83 for < :?> urn >. . \ .>?r!s i Oil' h No ? *>. || uvi i*: . lo.O t a\ I ft t-t vV H.: I ."> ?tl: tl tic'vv tj ,\"t) C o. J II j'jfiotn < olumbtu an t > k-.ki.1i; 4'-:ih?>:ir 1 %ir (Ki't* t i n i r" from iioriiicr'i ?i' i JOUUUi'O tit W i N i ' I -til'll \ tK arn H ; : . i . Mulfl' .Vt.lJ - .VI. K ' . .. Otitic r N ?. I <>. i i . <. . "i i i)i f X^UlifOU-t l uiilfcl i . 1, ft l~ /foil': H'll lv i i?'i ! ?:* <i it 'S - ..i"> Sill IUiuviv \i < * if ik UhKriOt'C il'.ll ||.|.|(. m . ,, . <li JS>) 17 It'a.'i.u ?'i ' - j t. LiK-fl* 'jl t li ,'t, . ( Utlo tli j., ifiltUV s.' 1 ft- ' t? ' 'M.J .<? :;? ?i- _ pi j a -t \\ .* t rl li! ad ' l>< . LEIIOY -H'itl Or- tijfjn. i> r \ma* r-. .. V- ~*nnv, ^ < t SET ' t?_ A H - i* ? - !i ** o' 3 ? j? AK i. ^ 2. g i: i - c ?#,. u. r m g- s- g- * ? ?!;; ~ ^3PI ? c ?>? I f *' > st, jc ffi* 5 S 3 u V5 i o 2,rf ? .'< B r: a . -KB D t CTt; 5 ~ I S - ?s**2h A D <C ? _ ? a ?ttdily ovorconio Loss of ITotr, l ised Hoofs and Scratches in lior lulea and cattle. Farmers try iu te i; er than the fhfthfnl horso ins, Swinney, Harness orso owners know this ( atliy that heals, known m ni meruit most aggravated cases, lickcr than any known cculiar to muscle, skin I by it. jest remedy on tho market for Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps, ps horses and inules in condition. 1 ortli Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, HE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, | EVERY DAY THE YEAR. CALDWELL So TOMPKINS, ruBLir.n?RS, .1. P. CALDWELL, Editor. $K()C PER YEAR. OBSEUV Eli lieceives tho largest Telegraphic News Service deliver ed to any paper between j Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatest over handled by it North 1 Carolina paper. H E SU N D A Y O BSE Li V Eli * Consist s of 1G or more pages, and is to a largo extent made up of ortginal matter. ( IK SEMI-WEEKLY OHSERVER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, >'>1.00 per year. The largest pnpei in North Carolina, ample copies sent on application. Address i THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. I'.NYid'jMIi V, (Jot Ihe ;\Vw Novel i 1 ... T\-. . fii rip x\e rrqpc 1 i;\.n^ 'n< ?rv. < uie-rh?f < :<t?ci Gleet inl l<> 4 jys 1 Ih action i? ru?gleai. Prevents 1 li litre Af\ c mp'ete. io he ear i-il in v? h yooket Sure prevetdai t', Suit by iviiiIi n j Sain package, epald, o *- !i?( of jul. o $1.00 per >a; M ' i $2 f?0 Orrsw lout IPo* > "ggi.-t , AgM- s Lull.- -''T ' iifsE?m"lY JOURNAL , Iff A* - AH i Aw if A,, s .itwi.\--a w * A I*. W pa pel, | lib lull o i .\li?rnla> 'Mid T.i 3<in oi jh i" k, wit; ail i' e talent news o 1 e worn, which comes over iinir t \ii ni cet to I heir otllee. is i elyj.i- j i> -f m vpiivti'umii piper t By iiit^uut n .-i t* w? have securtu a ei-iul />?(? w ill. tin m in cnneeth n "our papf.r ami for $2 we will send The Lancaster Ledger The Semi-Weekly Jonrnal < A n I tl.e The Heme and. Farm < ALL THREE ONE YEAH. liia iw the heat, offer wo have ev*r '2 ade to our friends and rutscriheis nu had bettor take advantage of thin Fer at once, for The Journal may o ilhdraw their apcclftl rate io ut at >y time The Kemi-weebly he* many promi- t nt men and women ^oniributorH to tir columns mnoig them being cv Hr.m Joiich, ltev. Walker Lewi", on f tin v'c Jotihin, ti n John Tem i i. live- ?i \Y H Fe'ron be- , !i . ! 11? i : pH of < ('U-.ient edilois ' I o !;???. e " If l?ewn lll>dtrr ip|*r putt i;:h lite w/51! covered t- h.'uiui- < ( liiitn 1 6 At is worth ? Cpr,<!>' of !lc x pil| IM -end 'Jirec to ilii.s niTho mid re j re the f 'ee aboil" n<? ntlonod j tiper 1 i event, Add tees. ll THE UHCASUfi LEDGER, ,? ItWfCA STBH G. V. g-fr--rwj-o.-1 <i?i hi?nnn ihbtiwun G TOBACCOSP#i fi %J J and SA10K F. " YourUfeawayl II cart 1>e cured of any form of tobacco using J ily, Im! male wd' strong, magnetic, full o' v life ami vigor by taking KO-IO-BAO t makes weak men strong. Many gain , rtiuds in t>-u tiavs. Over 600,000 ' All diuggisiK. Cure guaranteed. Hook- { mid advice. V'KUK. Address STEKUING M^DY CO., C ilea go or New York. Ot 4 ' ' ?? II I 1 ?1? W ? - Tax Notice. ! .! . i ' . ? ( of i b? ; r : i 1 * ? . i <: k for tl>? li ? i '? i i u J i y ibt, 1902, im.i .?-.! pi?et> I.hi ilif Trmij. ndV M.. i i < H.\cr t < uiily will '..??? I C ll'JX I It Xl'H f|l>|t I . ?> ? i lli??2, iiii iJ the I I v < I I ' >1 ei|i li.r I'.\IS. ii i - j? ur> Ioi.? w?: Mi??? x 5 mil's. i. ' v . 4 ' ' i i. ii in i" si l oo! ixx I I' Ill ' I I ill! lioinln . lie. C I. ii . 8 l< Iiti*|x liki Urn (Is, . At. < It. It 1 r. i n io I. ll |( SI O'l 'iowilslil' lloiuls, (J. (", k ' it. it.Pii'jsaiil ili'l 8 mills. O'.I'H Id k, . o " mi'* ( ? vK, 4j " Local cliool 'I ax: I Ml IflHllS', 4 ' l.aiicoK'i i, lot. ? ii I otitis, I.'. " M i ai Ii Spring h 8s" Oukliuisi, 4 " Kcalmw. 4 " Jones X It' mlf, 2 " Total L?\y I y'l'owt'bliij.s ai.d Dis* ricts: Indit.n I.ami. ih mills Waxhaw, 10 LtUn* ( tvek, 20J " " GraHt il SnXv it; " .1 X It, 224 Oills f'l'ttU. 21* " " (4 tided sell" oi. 204 " " J X it , 28* ? l.ii'i.nl 10 " H ni t itek. 10 ' " Iverslutw, 20 I'll auuut H i I. 19 ' " " Kerwlinw 28 '* M?u?ii f*pi 24 " O-l l ?t^l 28 4* V J X h., 21 CV?lar Ci?-ek, jII " J X It , In ' (?oui.sj)o? ilo c- relative lo taxes .iuu>|)iiy ii11 i.?'eil l??. \S ?.?VUIHEN. County Trjusurer. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE TOWN PROPERTY. 1 1-2 acres, 8 room dwelling, *ood out-buildings, etc. Corner ot. 1 acre, new O room dwelling, ,'ery desirable. Corner lot. 1-2 acre, new 7 room dwelling, splendid location. Corner lot, new 5 room cottage. Four lots, 3-room cottaces on _ j ? ? ?wu? sj ri *r? <r> *aiA. Heart tU i''*'Q *'*aj'S I ' rtach. 1 lot, 5-room cottage. 2 lots, 3 room cottages, in East 3nd. 5 vacant lots, about 1 2 acre ;ach. 1 lot, 5-loom cottage, etc. Cunningham brick hotel buildng on Main street?4 store 00111?, IK sleeping rooms, kiicben, sic Also furniture, etc. Only lotel in town. Good reason for idling. A big bargain. Also several lots in the town of Cevshaw. OTHER PROPERTY, acres, miles North of own. acres, known as 4'Tom lames place," Cedar Creek townhip. 152 acres, known as 44J. L. lartou place," Cedar Creek. DO acres, 4 miles North-east of own, known as "Sims place." 115 acres, "Kirkland place," icar Heath Springs. 240 acres, "Porter place," 7 lilies East of town. 50 acres, e.1118 place," adjoining. 100 acres, "Graham place," X'dur Creek. 61 acres, "Snipes places," near ). K. 11 acres, 35 acres, 150 acres, 192 acres in Kershaw county. |3g?~For full information, terms f sale, etc., of above property, pply to F. S.C iRYER Ural Estate Agent. lug 26, 1902. ^^^CAHDV^TMARTI^^ V enuine stamped C. C. C.~ Never sotd In tail Beware of the uealer who tries to sell "somcthino Ih?i *? " '