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JUDGE J. O. KLUGH IS NO MOIOO, j Died Lost Thursday ut Abbeville Af ter Several Mouths' illness. Abbeville, Oct. 12.-Judge James C. Klugh died at lils home here to night at IO o'clock. He had been in failing health for several months. Ile was 54 years of age, and ls survived by his wife and six children. William B. , Margaret. Catherine, Mary, Jas. C. , and John Klugh. He ls also sur vived by two sisters and two broth ers, Mrs. Wm. Fooshe, of Ninety-Six; Miss Hilde Klugh. of Gonzales, Texas, and Thomas Klugh and Joe Klugh, of Coro naca. Was Horn at Cokesbury, James Coke Klugh was the son of Wesley Coke Klugh, and was born at Cokesbury, April 30, 185 7. His mo ther, who die'! when be was three yearn of age, waa the daughter of Henry Furr, of Mount Carmel, In Ab beville district. He was the young est of a family of ten children, all of whom reached years of maturity. The Imperfections In Judge Klugh's early school training were overcome by the Influence of culture and refine ment in the home, the older members of I he family having received college training before the War Between the Sections, while young Janies Coke's opportunities were limited to the "old Held" type of school, which so many of the South's brilliant men were dependent Upon for such early 1 education as they received, and, which was often more of an inspira- j Hon than a schooling. As a young i man. how Mer, he was presented au opportunity to pursue higher studies. | He silent one year at Cokesbury Con-I ference School and entered Wofford College In 1874. Mo graduated lui 1S?7 with the degree of bachelor of arts. In 1 S7S the degree of master ol' arts was conferred upon bim. He taught for three years in Green wood after leaving college, and while j serving In that capacity was tendered the professorship of history and po litical economy in the Southwestern University of Texas, where he spent one year, but tho purpose of devoting himself to the profession of law had become firmly rooted in him from an early Inspiration, and In 1SS0 he en tered the University of Virginia, graduating there In 1881. He was admitted to the bar in Abbeville the following December, and In 18S2 was chosen attorney for the county, which position ho held for three years. In | 1SS5 he was appointed by Governor I Hugh s. Thompson to succe.tU Gen. M. L. Monham, who had resigned as Master of Abbeville cont,ty. When, in 1807. Judge Joseph H. Earle was elected United States Sena tor. Mr. Klugh was elected by the legislature lo succeed him as judge Of the lOightll circuit. .indue Klugh was married in isss to Miss Prances Caroline Bradley, a daughter of John IO. Bradley, of Ab beville county. Seven children lune been horn to thom. Judge Klugh was elected a dele gate to the Constitutional Conven tion of is:?.'., and worked earnestly In the efforts to frame a constitution adapted to the changed conditions of the Slate, and besides Iiis judicial and professional duties he was al ways actively interested In the cause <>f education and in the industrial and agricultural affairs of his coun ty and State. Mrs. Chester Gels Divorce. New York, Oct. 12..Mrs. George Randolph Chester has been granted a divorce from her husband, the short story writer. Mrs. Chester named in her suit a young woman, whom she said her husband introduced at his apartment here last spring as his wife. Chester denied all his wife's allegations. Mrs. Chester will receive $1.000 a year alimony and the royalties from tho play "Gol Bich Quick Walling ford." dramatized from her husband's -tories, besides an allowance of $2. 400 a year for lh*Mr two sons until they reach the age of 25. The Ches ters were married at Davenport, la.. July 25, ISO5. -- .-. After exposure, and whoo von fool a cold coming on, take Foley's Money and Tar Com pen nd. lt checks and relieves. I'se no substitute. Th? genuine is in a yellow package al ways, j. W. Bell, $(1,000,000 Ballway Stilt. New York. Oct. 12. The $0,000, 000 damage still brought hy the Clor ida Railway against the Seaboard Air l.ine, the Knickerbocker Trust Com pany and others, on the charge of conspiracy, was to-day declared bj Counsel for the Seaboard line to he baseless. The directors of the Sea board at their meeting authorized this statement, which was coupled With t he deda rat ion that instructions had been given counsel to cause the ease to he brought lo trial at the earliest possible moment. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Bain can not stay where it Is used. ? J. ?j? ?J? ?J? ?J 1 ?J. r J. .J? ?J* ?J? ?J? .J. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK t "- t .J> Artillo LI. ?i? .J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? Culturo in Refution u> Control of Field Crop Insecto. This Is tho season of the year when cultural methods for controlling field insect pests must he seriously con sidered. Most of the pests witli which we had to contend during the past season are beginning to make preparations for winter quarters. The cotton boll worm will burrow about 2 VJ inches into the soil of cotton and corn land and then change to a chrys alis and remain during tho winter. Tho corn stalk borer remains all win ter as a larva In the base of corn stubble below the surface of the soil. The black bill bug remains as a pupae in the base of the corn stubble during the winter. The cotton and corn root lice are protected by the plants in un disturbed fields, and, like tho cotton leaf louse, they maintain themselves on wild food plants tn the early part of the year before the crops are up and tu fall and early winter after the croiis are harvested. Chinch bugs and the beetles of the Southern corn root worms Hud winter shelter in rub bish, dead grass, and weeds that re main on the fields. ll is, therefore, self-evident that neglected Holds during ihe fall and winter are tho best ' incubators" for the pests that are to menace our crops next year. If the same crops follow eaidi other on the same land, the con ditions for insect propagation are fa vored still more because their pre ferred food is placed right before them, so that they need not even have to hunt for it. These are the condi tions, therefore, that, if not given any forethought, will give es endless trouble next year. A system of fall and winier cul ture, together with the planting ot crops that will act as cleansers against weeds that serve as food plants, and which themselves have considerable Immunity against in sects. ls the important question be fore the farmer right now. Amonf the plants that aro relatively frei from insect attacks are the vetches cow peas, clovers, and rye. Here then, are excellent plants to be us?e for cleansing cover crops. The boll worm is controlled bj winter plowing, which breaks up o; exposes his earthen cell. If the cori stubbles are plowed under In win ter, the corn stalk borer moth can not get out. To control bill bugs tlu Infested stubble should be plowed it] and destroyed. Cleansing crops dc stroy the weeds that support on root and leaf lice, and also destro the places suitable for winter quart ers for Hie chinch bugs and Souther: corn root worm beetle. If we take bird's eye-view of all the reconinien dations made for controlling liol crop insects, together with the plant in-1: of cleansing crops, it resolves it self into rotation, deep fall plow'In and the planting 01' winter cove crops. These recommendations ar in Uni' with those of the leading af lieu Itu ml workers of the South, 'i'll methods of cull ure and the systei ol' rotation may vary to suit the (di cumstances. In a nut shell, the fo lowing is a typical rotation for til control of Held crop insects on tl average farms of the South: Field 1 - First year. Second year. Third yea Corn. Oats. ('ol to Cow peas. Cow peas. Cor Oats. Cover. Field 2 Oats. Cotton. Cor Cow peas. Cover. Cow pea Cover. Oat Field :$ Colton. Corn. Oat Cover. Cow peas. COM Oats. A. F. Con radi. State (Entomologist. Don'* think that idles can't cured. Thousands of obstinate cast have been culed by Donn's Oil mont. 50 cents at any drug store. Chirk Cul ( oin in Kansas. Wichita. Kans.. Oct. I '_'. While this city for thc purpose of dellverl a lecture last evening, Speak Champ clark, of Ibo National Hot of Representatives, told friends a newspaper men the story of his li start as a young attorney in a ba inenl office here back in I s7 "?. Mr. Clark did liol dell) the ste (hal after about a year of fruit li attempts io establish himself as attorney in Wichita he Cut corn lo enough lo earn money to leave t couniy. At a banquet given by the Comm dal Club in Ins honor here last nig Mr. Clark spoke briefly. ?| am not ashamed of the fael tl I am lecturing." said Mr. Clark am not ashamed to take money lecturing. Wc politicians feel tl lecture money is clean money ai wa) ." Bilious? Feel heavy after dinnc Tongue coated?' Hitter taste? Co plcxton sallow? Hiver needs wak! up. Doa li's ItegulOtS cure bilious lacks. 25 cents at any drug stol*' COTTON IS ?CHE TO GO Ul*. So Says President Barrett? of tho Far mers' Union. Colon City. Ga., Oct. 12.-In a statement issued to-day on the cot ton situation. President Barrett, of the Farmers' Union, says the major ity of members of that organization are holding cotton, and that If farm ers generally lu the South will act lt) concert with them, prices will from this time ascend to the level Justified by the Intrinsic demand of the staple. Mr, Harret t 's Statement. "To the Officers and Members of the Farmers' Union, and Cotton Farm ers Generally: "The Farmers' Union has outlined a definite program looking to the holding of cotton, and it is thus far meeting with success. The majority of our members in tho Southern States are, I think I may state with safety, holding back their cotton from the markets until such time as the price corresponds with the value of the staple in civilization. Even where cotton bas been sold by the farmers. lt ls, as a rule, being held by the lo cal merchant, who realizes the price tendency will he upward and who is determined to reap a profit on the transaction. "if non-members generally will co-operate with the Farmers' Union and refrain from selling their cotton nt present prices, the campaign to secure a just figuro will be an unqual ified success. "lt is needless to state that the quotations now prevailing are far be low tho actual worth of the staple, hut they are also sufficient to show to every fanner in the South, whe ther or not he is a (ll I la ted with the Farmers' I nion, the advantage of coming in with us that wo may win this tight. "Our Interest is mutual. The busi ness man who bas bought or will buy cotton, the Farmers' Union member or the non-union farmer who grows cotton all have millions to gain by getting from civilization what the staple is actually worth. You can rest assured some one is going to real) the profit. Logically, that some one should be the man who has raised the cotton. IBs has been the labor and walting, and should be the re ward. "It is from a solid business motive, titerero re, that we ask the co-opera tion of all elements In the Southern States in this Important campaign. Thc price of cotton is going tip as certain as sunrise. lt remains only to see whether all farmers will get the advantage of the rise or whether they will thoughtlessly sacrifice their rights. "Hold cotton! That should bo the keynote in self-protection, o' every man In the South remotely concerned in raisin;; or handling the tiber. "Charles S. Barrett." James C. Daliliuan, "Cowboy" Mayor of Omaha, "Throws thc Lariat." Mayor .las. C. Dahlmnn started his career as a cowboy, and is ai present mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record: Sheriff of Dawes county, Nebraska, three terms; mayor of ('hadron, two terms; Democratic Na tional Committeeman eight years; mayor of Omaha six years, and In 1910 candidate for Governor of Ne braska. Writing to Foley & Co.. Chi j cago, he says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Bills and they have given mc a great deal of relief, so I cheerfully recommend them. Yours truly, (Signed) James C. Dahlman." J. W. Bell. Woman Bound and Gagged. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12.-A young woman, bound, gagged and unconscious, was found in a rear yard on Agnes street. Cumminsville, to night. The yard is in the center of the district whfire a series of mur ders of yoting girls have taken place during the last few years, lt is not believed that the woman will recover. SCOTT'S EMULSION has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, delicate children-made them strong, plump and robust. It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the veins with rich red blood. After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else. ALL ORUQGIST3 n-)6 4? WALHALLA 4" .?. II Kill BCHOOL NOTES. .J. ,Jg.?..J.,-T. ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? cjl.J?.]t.J?.Jc -'- V Thc two literary societies have now gotten down to work and Interesting meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of each school month. The meetings are called to order at 1.30 j?, m. The programs at these meetings conslBt of readings, essays, current events, declamations, recita tions and debate. The public is cor dially invited to attend these meet ings. The Honor Hell. The honor roll for the past month shows the average of each pupil on all studies. A pupil, In order to bc enrolled as an honor pupil, must have a perfect mark In attendance and punctuality, 90 or above on de portment and a general average of 90 or above on all studies: Tenth grade-Mary Ellen Wilson 95. Ninth grade-Luther davis 92.1, Howley Hunslnger 92.G. Eighth grade-Maggie Abbott 91.1, Ettie Cobb 90.S, Lucy Davis 93. Ella Lee Grant 91.1, Olive Hunt 91.0. Ida Pitchford 97, Tabitha Strib ling 94.S. Seventh grade-Mary Cornella Harton 94.4, Grace D.' ird 97.7. Katie Moody 93.5, Fannie Mulkey 92.2. Ruby Rowland 02.7, Ailee Sanders 94.7, Ansel Umberger 93.4. Sixth grade - Estelle Badger 93.4, Wilhelmina Bischoff 90.3, Myrtle Drown 02.1. Doone Fitzgerald 91, Ruby Garrett 90.S, Lidie Hill 91.4, Sallie Hunt 91.2, Julia Kaufmann 91, Hertha Klaren 91.4, Sarah Moss 03.1. Pauline Stock 94.3. I'Tfth grade-Ruth Drown 91.G, In v Douthlt 9 1.25, Mildred Moore 9."..25, Holleman Seaborn 91.3, John Sei..oder 93.2."). Luelle White 93.75. Third grade-Derrill Darby 91.G. Annie Dusch 91, Caro Probst 90.4, Harwood Jaynes 90.S, Annie Wilson 90.6. Second grade-Kathleen Harton 94.6, Lois Dilworth 93, Madeline Dll worth 9 I.S. Advanced first grade - Eunice Peaty 90, Thelma Edwards 93, Ross Umberger 9 4. First, grade-Harold Beaty 90, John Moody 90. Sam Puckett 90, Fred Puckett 90. White Mao Killed in Gin. Sumter, Oct. 12.-H. C. Pope, a white man living several milec from town, was cut In a gin yesterday shortly after noon and died from the shock shortly afterward. Ho was overseer on H. J. Harby's place, hav ing come here some time in the early part of this year. Mr. Pope had just walked lu tho building and went over to see how the gin was running. His hand was caught lu the gin and be fore the power could be turned off the arm was mangled and the breast was cut in a number of places. A doctor was at once calle.I and after seeing the patient, had him removed to the Sumter Hospital, where tho arin was removed. Death followed a short while afterward. (?rain to Bread, ?0 Minutes. Beloit, Kans., Oct. 13.-What ls be lieved to be a world's record in trans forming standing grain into bread was established here yesterday by W. S. Gabel, a farmer living near here. Just thirty minutes elapsed be tween the time when the wheat was cut and when Mr. Habel took the first bite of a biscuit which had been made from it. As soon as the grain was threshed lt was rushed a mile and a half to a mill and made Into flour and then taken to a baker who made the biscuits. The previous record is said to be one hour. Kidnappers Sent I'p for Dip'. Chicago. Oct. 12.-Guiseppl Nlco losi and his brother, ('annelin, to-day were sentenced to life imprisonment for kidnapping 5-year-old Angelo Ma rine. Mrs. N'icolosl, wife of Carmel le, was sentenced to seven years In prison for complicity, and her mo ther, Mrs. Biega Cut rona, was ac quitted. Thc Marine boy was kid napped on August 5 and released three days ?aler, after a $500 ransom had been paid. Akron Viaduct Falls, Akron. Ohio, Oct. 12.-With a crash (but. could !><. heard all over the city the reinforced concrete? viaduct over the Cleveland, Akron and Cin cinnati Railroad collapsed here lo ila;., crushing th" railroad company's frelgl . houK<! like a pasteboard. Tho viaduct wm* '?!<?<?ted only a few years ago ;>i a coat of ?250,000. -. . - Snow Storm in Montana. Pocatello. Idaho, Oct. ll. - South western Montana ls in the grip of a terrific snow storm thal has cul off Butte from communication with the outside world to-day. Ev?-n tele graph and telephone wire into Hutte bas I? en levelled. Dr. King's New Life Pills Tho best in tho world. THE TIGHT R 1 Never Leak-Never Need Eroof-Handsome-Inexpens uildings. For further detail SENECA HARDWARE CC WM. STEELE'S GRAVE MARKED. Two Daughters Permanently Mark Graves of Parents? Ansonville, N. C., Oct. 12.-Editor Courier: We feel it our duty, ns the only living children of William Steele, to correct an erroneous state ment made lu your paper in August of last year to the effect that Capt. Steele's grave had been marked with a government stone. Our f?itber's grave has not been marked ?it all by any government I stone. We have recently bad made a neat stone, and have just bad it erected over bis grave. Our sister, the late Mrs. Harper, had a stone made for our mother's gravo, and we have had il properly erected. We now have our parents' graves neatly and correctly marked. Our being so far removed from our parents' burying pince, and not being willing to trust the work to others, we have waited to have everything perfectly finished up be fore we corrected the error. This explains why we have been so long in making this statement. Myra Agnes Doyle, Tampa, Pla. Louisa Alice Steele, Jackson Miss. A Medicine that (Jives Confidence ls Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, r?22 N. Kansas av enue, Columbus, Kans., writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and found that lt cured their coughs and colds, so I keep it in the house all the time." Refuse substi tutes, j. w. Bell. Eighteen Perish in Storm. Jogalez, Ariz., Oct. 12.-Delayed advices were received to-day that eighteen persons were killed by tho storm which swept the western coast of Sonora, Mexico, a week ago to-day. Many more are missing. Rosalia, with ?i,OOO people, has been for live days without water ex cept In scant supply sent irregularly from O nay mas. One mining property suffered dam age estimated at $2,000,000. Food supplies are short in and about Quay mas ?md Rosalia. FIVE: HUNDI SOUTH GEORGI. FOR SALE! Within three miles of the c South Georgia College; line Bermuda acres under American wire fence; I and grafted paper shell pecan trees buildings new and all in good condlt farm houses; fronts three-quarters c county, and touched by Seaboard Air place; school and church on boundary cash and balance on terms. Will also : with this property, If buyer desires. This is owned by me Individt have much other business to look a herl tance. This place is located in the \ habited mostly by South Carolina | want it, as no such place can be I South Georgia with anything like Th ls property adjoins a farm ter. R. F. D., Seneca, S. C. GEO. II. HARRIS, J Is Your PU Mr, John Kruschw man Tuner and F and Organs, who h self at Seneca wit! Abbot's Music H solicits the pat rona g public, promising p: execution of work John Km Abbott's Music Hon ?HT SHINGLES I Repairs-Fireproof-Storm ive-Suitable for all kinds of ed information apply to >M.PANY, HUN KOA, 8. o. EARTHQUAKE ON MKXKX) COAST 500 Lives lioat-Property Daaiago will Kxcced $i,?oo,ooa. .Mexico City, Oct. 12.-A terrific Bub-sea earthquake lo the middle of the gulf of Lower California caused the tidal wave that swept over Quay mas, causing a loss of more than 500 lives and property damage to exceed $1.000.000, according to expert sels mogra phlsts. The towns of ICmphalmc. Oritiza. and San .lose have been wiped out, and Ouaymas is half destroyed. Al tata, Medina and Tololobampo have heen badly damaged. The entire gulf coast fishing licet has been de stroyed with a death list of 80 A cloudburst drove mammoth boulders into Gunymns, wrecking whole streets and Bill Vim? genres of ere taken on ho roe lden 110 , and was ; destlna li out his faint and been or nslderable lan by the big wave swam ping lays. he South Smphalme persons. 'I is reported age of ship Into the wi of debris b alive with there arc visible. Details c to Merinos] back for lt? miles withe exhausted Hon. Me story, then died within A Mexlci dered from damage wa agitation o; washed up boats and \ The $30' ern Pacific were d est ri I ? ' : ? ll I ? ,01? o ..'hiii,'- ?1 ? (1 EVERY1 1 ; free sam ple of Suce d The Na tional Post vigorous and sensible American home maga zine containing the thrilling Oppen heim Story-"The Girl of the Thirty Thousand," and receive also our money-making agent's proposition. Permanent winter employment for right persons. Address Circulation Department, Success Magazine, New York. 10-4 fi VED ACRES \ FARM LANDS In TeK'iiii* Ooiinty. (xoorgia. oort bouse, and within sighl of tho pasture; two good springs; 2 80 I 2~) acres lu c '?Ivation; BOO budded planted last 1er; most of the lon, and of in usual class of if a mlle . road lu the Line Rr -Ide of the lino; ? ne-third sell sf I Meats lally, ai. I if ter, and a< , u Volc?me comitlu icoplo. Write tnt . .ought, at t bo prict. ... Its advantages. recently purchased by Mr. . Ic RAE, GEORGIA. mo Well ? Hz, thc expert Gcr tepaircr of Pianos as established him i headquarters at ouse, respectfully cof the Walhalla rompt and careful intrusted to him. schwitz, ise, Seneca, S. C. I I i