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KEOWEE COURIER1 ( ESTA I ll i IS11E D 1810.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscription $t l*or Annum. Advortising Rate? Reusonablo. -By STECK, SHEIiOR & SCHRODER. Communications of a personal' character charged for as advertise- j meats. Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of mu over one hundred words, will be ,Hinted free of charge. All over thai numbor must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. 1 Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHA Mi I, 8. C.: WEDNESDAY, .HINE 22, 11)10. JV HOE C. <;. DANT/iliER DEAD. Was Able .huis? and Will He (Heatly Missed. 'Orangeburg, S. C., .lune 20.- I Judge ('liarle, <?. Dant/.ler died at | his homo bete (bis morning. Ile had been In declining health for some time, and returned to Oraugeburg Sunday af(ernoon from Atlanta, Ca., where lie had been in a sanitarium. Ile was r?0 years and '( months old. ? lie died surrounded by his il..voted wife and daughters and friends. Sim,, last December Judge Dantz ier bad been loo ill to discharge his official duties. During all (hat time, while bearing his allliction with the fortitude of a Christian and true num. he chafed nuder the restraint laid upon his actions, which deprived liim of rendering duo service to his State. Hut all efforts of skilled special ists and devoted friends and family proved unavailing and were finally, conquered b> the dread malady, Bright's disea; e. Judge Dant/.ler was boin in st. Matthews parish, Orangeburg Dis trict, March 1 ?I, is", I. and was the olui -1 - on of Col. .md M rs. ( ?lin M. 1 ianw t. i. Ile began his school en iver at M*. /.ion Institute, al Winns boro, s, c. Prom I his institute be went to King's Mountain Military School, and entered Welford College lu 1ST I. and waa gra in.?te,i there (rom wit li the degree of A. H.. In IS 7 "?, with honors. Ile hail since been a irust >0 al bis alina mater, re signing " "...ll elected judge tl) 1002. In ls;., ho man iel Miss Laura M. Moss, daughter of Hu* late Capt. \v. C. Moss, w ho. with I wo daughters, suivi, es him. Appointment, (hen KIccHon. On llCCOli tl! Of I ll?' de.ll !) ol .1 ndgo I'anl/.lei' an aiipointmeui will have to be made hy Hovernor Ansel lo till the Interim between now and (he next .. ssi.m ol (he llenera] Assem bly, when an election viii lake place to Hil the va an.-y in Ibo First Cir cuit. Tito Code provide., (bat Ibo Gover nor shall make appointments in cases of vacancies In ellice, when ibo unexpired terni is less than one year, In ca o? where the unexpired term is more 'ban a year the vacancy must be Ulled by election in the Hen, ral A *! cmhl,\. i nd ge l >ant?.lor vv is rei looted ?ii : ! ?. la i session o? I lui (louerai As sembly, .??() 'ci- commission was ?lated Fehl ita ry; 1 !l 1 0. Therefore bi- (erm of cilice would expiro Pebruarv, J !) I I. Klef RI SN ON THE I AHM. Demonstrator Holland (lives .Advice for . ? 'inp i i lon of ( rops. Hrother '.'armer, now is Ibo lime for you to do ll.ffeeliial work. The Stuff is al baud and il il gets the proper attention and we gel seasons favorable v.- will bo able lo demon strate the fad in many instances thal ol' a (ruili we luv,, made n?> mistake in this matter. Cultivate shallow; use your side application to cot lon .; e.m i . von can gel to lt. and corn as I have advised hereto fore ll three appin.it ions, the tir I al about the time vont coi II is a ?Dot high Ol" a little taller; Hie second winn ii U from (bree lo four feel hieb, and von; lilli e,. ol' soda when tasseling. Now, gentlemen, ii is of great Im portance thal von ihin your crop to suit v our prop:? ra lion ol' soil. Can von alford lo Iel lb.' pea crop pass' Plan I pea. lo make them to sow next vear. Try lo bo in shape to show the professional man that wc are men of might and thal by the Lord'.-- help we will lie in the light Ye.-, plant all -tubble lands in peas, peanuts, sorghum e.?ne. turnips or cabbage. Sow your Ooorgia collard *eod now. What ab mt wheal ? Could > on relish a good home made biscuit, seasoned with boin?' ma.lo lard? ff MI, sow peas in your corn and sow thc land in wheat in October. I'ncle .take. Ibo corn king, cannot raise biscuits for all of us, and l am under ibo impression Ilia' wo can help him. I would lie very glad if every far mer would ?ow rye in colton or late corn when laving bj su> one-half j bushel or less to the acre. Cotton should be carefully thinned I from I - i:i the i to t bree feel In drill, according to (lie preparation, Do not lav liv ;.arly. We must stay with it If tho crop m innes. Hustle I he plow is thc main thing, early and late. Oambroll ll?.Hand. Firemen Injured in Chicago Fire. Chicago, ilnne I. Two (Iremen i we're Injured und eight employ?es es caped death only by jumping from window.; into tho river below when lire attacked the plan* of the Orelss Pileger Tanning Company, al North Halstead sired and the river, lo dav. Four hundred employees escaped In :<ut h liaste lhal many of t eem were unable to icon re then street clothes. The plant was destroyed willi a loss of $250,000, fully insured. I'OKTKU CHARLTON GUILTY? . Kall to Kimi Truro of Missing- A morl- . CHU-Will Try Kugltlvo. , Como, Italy, .June 18. "Porter Charlton's body ls not at thc bottom , of Laqe Como." This was tho report made to-day by the king'? divers, sent to the treacherous Moor of the bike in the '. , hunt for the husband of Mrs. Maryl, Scott (bist le Charlton, S he trunk mys- ! tory victim. lu spite of their adverse reports j and the terrille cold of the lake's waters, the divers were ordered to resume tho search, going. If neces sary to tho btise of tho submorgod i precipice not far from the spot where > the trunk was discovered. A strong current In tho narrow strip of tho lake near Moltraiso adds to tho dangers and dilllcultlos of the divers' task. The work ls prosecuted only be cause of tho attitude of Ambassador Lelshmnnn and Consul ('liarles M. dinghy, who. Insisting that charlton was slain whet) bis wife died, urge on the search for bis remains. Tho med,'-al report was completed to-day. While tho details are closely t guarded, they are .aid to show be yond doubt that Mrs. Charlton was I alive when thrown Into the !:?ke. The ?dans for the trial ol' Porter! Charlton are heine, completed rap idly. Tho peculiar system by which a fugitive ls tried and sentenced In the Italian courts ls Invoked against j ! hill) to prevent the statute of limi tations from rendering bim Immune I from arrest after live years. If con victed, the defendant, should he ho [arrested, would have to pay tho pen alt v Immediately. While the mussing of evidence ls already under way. it was stated to day that thc trial will probably mu he called tor some months, giving I adequate time for the world-wide bunt. Pixes (ililli on Charlton. Home, .lune 18. .indue Eracassl, the examining magistrate before whom i'm- Inquiry into the murder j of Mrs. Mary Scotl Castle Charlton has been held at Pake Como, to-day delivered bis ellida I report lo the foreign olllee. In ii he place., (he milli upon ilie missing husband. Por . ter Cha r'eoa. Nearly every bil ol' testimony ad duced a* : he In arin'.;, he reports, .ends lo -how that the crime was committed by Charlton. Beyond th.. . the judie is convinced thai the you nt; American wa.- not himself murdered and tba' his remain.- a re liol ai ! he bottom of Pake Como. j Card ol' Thanks. Editor Keowee Courier: We desire i through your columns io express our ! heartfelt thanks lo .mr Walhalla friends for the kindness shown us land expressions and evidences of *ympath> -:iveii in our recent bo ! reavement. When grief ls deepest -neb evidences of sympathy and kindly Interest can hut bind closer the friendships that are so highly : prized. Mr. and Mrs. P.. S. Look. Greenville, s. c. Kills Self in Prout ol dum h. Mein phis, Tenn., inn,. Pa. As I lie worshipers were entering st. Peter's church in Hits city tin- morning Sirs. A ildie Searcy, Mt year.- ol age, mo tlier of live children, ai her home, opposite ?lie church, placed a revol ver to he.- head and (Ired three shots, produt lim Inst ini deaih. ll', health and the tact that her daughter had lust ?ont tor a doctor for lier, induc ed the nd of self-destruction. ( ard of Thanks. Editor Courier: Please allow n spai-e in your valuable paper to re 1 iru thanks lo the good people of Millville .uni surrounding community for t he'll' aid and tender care and kindne.-s during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter. Car rie. Al o to the people of tile S lem community for their aid and kindness du ri.i vt the funeral. May Cod'.- rich est blessings ever dwell with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Guinn. What Me Did Not See. Clarence Poe. representing a well known Southern farm paper, who ro eonllv made a tour of the Middle West, is writing a series of articles which he tell., of what he saw on bis t ri)). 11 i - iou rney ca rrled him Ihrougl tin- rilli farming states of Illinois and Wisconsin, and Iiis -tory ol' why he farmers of thees state, have become so prosperous is learned from what 'ie did NOT see, t ri;' : : han vv ha t lie arl nally -aw. Cor example, lake ' hu list : No mules. No cabins. No gullies. No old fields. No forest tires. No big plantations. No one-horse pPnvs. No loafers at depot.-. No sheep-killing dogs. No small work horses. No stu mi>s in i he fields. No commercial fertilizers. No factory-slave children. No farm homes unpainted. No one-room school houses. No farms without live stock. No anaemic-looking children No land without cover crop.-. No burning of vegetable matter. No cows or mules with ribs .show ing. No parasite store at every cross roads. No farm- cu? up into trifling pntclies. No surface-scratching, miscnl .ul plowing. No ?arm home without sanitary con v enlences. No farmer "bossing" help without working himself. And it might be .-aid in conclu sion, that lhere were no negroes and consequently no white men ami wo men either waiting for negroes to do work they might do themselves, or abstaining from what their hands found to do from tiny absurd Iden ' bal it w as "beneath them." . Mt . CLEMSON* EXTENSION WORK * -* * Article ,\. ?J. .I?*?I??I??I?I Feeding Beef Cattle Can we, with economy, feed beef [.attic In this State? Can wo feed cattle for market and at least get tho manure for our trouble? Can wo food beeves al a profit? We aro often asked these (|Uetsious and a brief summary of results of feeding a lot of about thirty may be of Interest as by this means we can present facts and not guess work. This lot we began to feed on No vember 13 and it consisted Of a mixed bunch 01 stiers and heifers, nearly half of each. By February 2(5 they liad gained .'..sar. pounds, or n gain of 218 pounds each, averaging a little more than l l to pounds per head per week. This, as any feeder knows, is a very good gain and was particularly good 111 (Ills Instance, as they were a mixed lol of mountain cattle, ob tained locally, and of a rather low average in quality. in this time they consumed 105,-1 000 pounds silage and 21,lt>21,^ pounds cotton seed meal, or an aver age of :;T pounds silage and 7 \<? pounds meal per head per day. If silage is valued at per ton and meal .t ?50 per ton. then these sleets cost lo feed at rate of IT'i cent.- per day. To offset thc cost ol' the feed we obtained the gain of 1 I 8-15 pounds per week, thc ma nure, and the increase of value to the whole animal that comes from the added Mesh. I ti some sections it is expected to sell the animal for at least one cent per pound more when fattened than they cost when thin. Using these ligures, lol us SCO how our account would stand. ....age consumed In llfleen weeks, al $8 per ton.?158 00 Meal for same Unie at $80 per ton . I .". 00 Total co.-t of feed .....SIT:! 00 Weight al start was 22,850 pounds. Al 8 Vb cents per pound the amount would he ?J 7 M'.?. 7 5, Tho nain was 5.KOO pounds, mak ing the sidling weight L's. 7 I pounds, ll sold al a gain ol' 1 cent per pound theil 28,7 Iii pound - at I V&e . . . $ 1,208 17 Deduct cos; . 7!?:i 7"> Balance.s IP:: rj Cos) of 'ood as above. . . .8 17:: 00 Sellin.: pri?e above cost. . ? L' 1 I IL' Selling price is only an est I ma te, as the above cattle were for our own use. hence liol sold, bul thc lesson remains .ins' the same. I nder favorable circumstances this indicate,., that cattle may bo fed for hoof and the manure obtained for (ho labor. If the cattle were fed al seasons when meal is lower in price the show ing w ould be. boiler. The silago, loo, may usually be grown for less than .$:: per iiiu and ?a that casi- lt would he so much to the advantage of the feeder. The foregoing shows that this In dustry may ho pro.hable as an aid lu building up the tann, bul we n,ust pie en: Ibo following cautions, and would suggest the desirability ol' iat toning only a few, say a car lot. tho first time and Iel tho business grow a one becomes accustomed io all t he condil ions lo bo met. If cattle are bought from a dist al..", stud.v tho freight rates and seo ? hat may prohibit ? ho enterprise. In having be,careful they are not weighed just after receiving food and wa ter. Learn i:' the market in which you wish to sell will lake heifers, |f it pays better for steers, and aol ac cording!) . , Il heifers are bought, get spayed one- if possible, or if liol Iben sie h as a re not bred, or al least thai are not fa v adv a med i n pregnancy. Buy local cattle if possible and .-ave not only freight, but the shrink, age caused hy -hipping, these often heim: very serious drawbacks to thc en : orprise. I lo not feed too long. hui yet enough to satisfy tho market. When cattle are nearly finished, the cost of gain is much increased. Buy as kite in season as possible and yoi gel them at low prices and sell on t he ina rkcts before ea ri y lambs and grass fed animals are of fered. I'rof. I), o. N'ourse. Chief hiv ?sion of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. .law bone Made of Duce (?old. ^ New York, .lune 21. A remarka ble operation lins just been perform ed al the post-graduate hospital by which a man bas been provided with an artificial jaw of pure gold lo re-j place a jawbone destroyed by dis ease. The operation is said to be the I i i" .-s ? of the kind ever performed ina New York hospital. Mil bael Wood, .'tl years old. of fi roon Wich, Conn., is the latleilt. His disease had progressed "o far that Wood's family believed his death was only a question of months. W. IO. Garrison Dead. i A iiderson Mall. ? W, IO. Garrison, of Helton, but for merly of this city, died in tho Colum bia Hospital last night of pellagra. Ile had been in ?ll health for several mont h.-. but was carried to the hos pital in Columbia about len days ago. Mr Garrison was 12 v ea rs old, and leaves a widow ?md several children. Ile was a bro! her of C. C. Ga ni- Oil, of I Iii.-, city. Mr. Hughs Withdraws from Ituce. Unexpected business matters which will call mo to :.thor county dur ing Hie course of the summer will render it impossible for me lo con tinue In the race for Ibo House of Representatives. I must, Ihoorforo, withdraw, bul In (hiing so I wish lo thank my friends for Ibo support which they promised mo, Respectfully, Harry lt. Hughs. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Varied Courses of Study in Science, Litt?ral Arts, Education, Civil mid Electrical Engineering and Law. College foes, room, lights, otc, $2G; Hoard, 12 per month. For those paying tuition. $10 additional. The health and morals of the stu dents are Hrst consideration of the faculty. .13 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $1.~>S. For catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL. President, 25-32 Columbia, s. C. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. - (In Court. of Probate.)-By I). A. Smith. Judge of Probate. Whereas. M. E. Hammond has made suit lo me lo grant her Letters of Administration of the list ato of and Effects of I. F. Ham mond, deconsod These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of tho said 11. F. HAMMOND, deceased, that they bo and appear bet?re me, In tho Court of Probate, lo be held at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on Thursday, tho 30tli day of June, pun, after publication hereof, ?it tl o'clock In tho forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said administration should not be .?.ranted. (liven under my hand and seal this I Mh dav of June. A. D. I '.. I 0. (Seai.) D. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. Published on Ibo 22d and 29th days of April, Palo, in The Keowee Courier and on tb?1 Court Douse door lor the time prescribed by law. 2 5-2 G NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to tho Es tate of S. M. Crawford, deceased, aro hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per. sons having claims against said es tate will present t ho same duly at tested within the time prescribed by law or be barred. E. P. MARETT, Walhalla, S. C. W. II. CRAWFORD, Fair Play.s.e. Adtnlnisl rat ors, June 22, I '.. I o. 25-2S NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to ?he Estate of ERVIN CHAINE, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present tho samo, duly attested, with in tho time proscribed hy law or bc haired. ALBERT BROWN, Mt. Pest, s. c. Administrator. June 15, 191 ". 2 l-L'T NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All person.; indebted to Ibo Esta! ? of FLLF.N PRICE, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment, to the undersigned, and all persons hav ing (daims against said estate will present tho same duly attested within tho limn prescribed by law or be barred. J. J. BLASSENOAME, Seneca. S. C. Administrator. June 1 :.. I 9 I 0. 2 I-?7 To Land Owners. Now is tho Hmo lo Hst your Parin and Timber Lands for sale for fall delivery. There are hundreds of peo ple who wish to hoy Farms, and will buy if they lind what they wish in quality, price and local ion. I make it a business of sell ing Real Estate, and will pat your properly before all buyers. Listing your hands will cost the owner nothing, unless I succeed in selling. Advertis ing is done at my expo iso ami risk. Don't wall too long before %?*?**!* yon IPt your properly the .v"v"?4 .s(,(> or the hotter. J. H. DARBY, REAL ESTATE. Oliiec: People's Hank Building. .!??!? ?l"l* LIVERYMEN, Concrete Stallte, Main Street, WALHALLA, S. C. Our Stables aro stocked with good Driving and Riding Horses, New Bug? gles, Carriages, etc. Everything in first-class shape. Our prices aro right. Wo aro go ing io do che Livery Business ot Wal halla If satisfactory BO rv ice and rea sonable prices nre an Inducement. Houchins & Brown, PHONE NO. 28, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. ?J. ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J. oj. .J. ?J? ?Je . J. ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J, ?J. .J? ?J??J??J? w L K pH MB (IBM $ A SIGN OF $ is t WALK-O1 I The wise wea $ Over. Style, * bility, econom; I a few of his gc t ? $3.50 $4 t t THE "WALK T ? FOR S ? Moss 6 t WAU ***** ***** ***** ***.:< ?*??J<tJ??*c ?|<?ltM?M<M ?J??J??J?*>??* J? ?J??*.? ** *4 .J. CANDIDATES' CARDS, ?t? ** ** **************** H4 Announcements will bo h sorted under this bending at tho uniform ralo of cash m advance. For an nouncements over six lintvs in length an additional charge will bo made. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself as a i an. dldatc Tor t h.- House ol' Representa tives, subject to thc action of the Democratic party lu the primary election. FRANK M. CARY. JOHN' 1?. MARRIS ls hereby an nounced ns a candidate tor the House ot' Representatives, subject to the action ol' the Democratic party In tho primary election. The friends of .JOS. W. SH FLOR, ESQ., hereby announce him a candi dato for the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the Democratic parly in the ensuing pri mary election. FOI I COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Commissioner for Oconeo county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of this couniy in ibo approaching primary ..lei lion. .1. L. OHASTAIN. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the oillce ol' Couniy Com missioner for Oconeo county, sub ject to Hie action ol' tho Democratic, party in the primary election. VV. R. HUNT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner for Oconeo county, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in the pri mary election. .1. W. HAIR. The many friends of J. BENNETT HILL respectfully announce bim a candidate for re-election for the of fice of County Commissioner, sub ject to the action of the D?mocratie parly in the primary election. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the ofllco o.' County Com missioner for Oconeo county, subject to the action ol' the Democratic party in tho primarv election. C. ll. WHITMIRE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho oillce of County Com missioner of Oconeo County, subject to the action of tho D?mocratie party in tho primary election. .1 ACKSON L. MILLER. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for tlie office of County Commis sioner, subject lo the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. .IAS. H. BROWN. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for office, of County Commis sioner of Oconeo County, subject to action of Democratic party. I will appreciate the support of tho people, and if elected will discharge tho duties of the o?Tiec to best Interests of co '..ty. JESSE IL SMITH. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the rules governing tho D?mocratie party in the primary election. TH OS. M. KLKOD. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the oillce of Auditor for Oconeo county, subject to tho action of the Democratic party In tho pri mary election. JOHN P. KRUSE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the ofTlco of Auditor of Oconeo county, subject lo tho ?action ol' the Democratic voters in t he ensuing primary. R. VV. GRUBBS, i hereby announce myself a candi dato for Auditor of Oconeo County, subject to the action of the Demo crat ic; party. I will appreciate the support and friendship of the people, and, if elected, will discharge tho dulles of the olflco lo tho very host of my ability. C. L. CRAIG. -'A **** ?M"M"H? ***** O V E R GOOD SHOES THE VER MAN. rer buys Walk comfort, dura y--these are but )od reasons. $4.50 $5 -OVER" SHOE ALE BY : A nsel, 1 ALLA. -> ***** ***** ***** **** l/OK CONGRESS. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate tor Congress from the Third District, subject to th,, action of the Democratic party In the primary election. COK H D. MANN. IOU TKtiASUKKR. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Treasurer of Oco? nee county, subject to the Democratic primary. I thank the people for past support, and if elected I will dis charge the duties of ofTtee faithfully and to the best of mv ability. JOHN W. REYNOLDS. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to tho oillce of Treasurer of Oconeo county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. YV. J. SCHRODER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the oillce' of County Treasu rer, subject to Hie action of the Den. ocratlc party In the primary election. R. II. ALEXANDER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the oilice of County Treasu rer of Oconeo county, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary eloclion. J OE E. HOPKINS. ATTENTION, PLEASE! I want your chickens and eggs, for which I will pay thc best market price. I also want to see you about cattle and sheep. I have for sale 1 Two-Horse Lumber Wagon and Double Harness; also one Spring Wagon. I will sell these at a bargain. Call and see them. Ice in any quantity delivered at any time day or night. Phone 59, Finest lemons in town. T. J. TODD, Walhalla, S. C. What Do You Want? Dress Goods at lowest prices ? We bought be fore the rise. Latcss styles in Shoes ? For anything in Gene ral Merchandise call on US? Our bargains arc better than those in large towns. Wc have no heavy town tax to pay and other expenses that city merchants have. Have just put in a full line of COFFINS AND CASKETS. Prices right. MARETT BROS fair I Maty, S. U.