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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj ANNOUNCEMENT OF IQ to 331 CUT IN PRICES. Wc have made a big reduction in the price of goods in our store, which includes the price on all new Seasonable Goods, We had planned for the biggest fall business we ever had. Our store is full of standard advertised goods, made by the leading firms in the United States at the price of unknown makes, which takes the risk out of buying. We have had and are having the biggest trade in the history of our business. You will always find a rush in our store. We are go ing to turn our immense stock of goods into money re gardless of profit or loss to us. Extra Special-We *>auve ?ve.r ?SMOM * worth ol Army Goods awarded to us on bids from the U. S. Government al ready received and in transit at a ridiculously low price. C W. & J. E. Bauknight, WALHALLA, S. C. IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CA?H. (-?>! Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Accessories. mm hi Wire, and Chickenyj Wire, ???rS; Cement, Brick, Cedar Shingles, Metal Shingles, Composition Roofing. FARM IMPLEMENTS. PAINTS and OILS. -See the Above to go at Right Prices. R. K. NIMMON8, . SEISTEC-A., S. C. . Sale of Hosiery Direct to the Public. EAOH DAY from Now Until Further Notice, from 9 to 4 O'clocK. THE PRICE One-Half of What You Arc Now Paying. Sale at Our Mill. MH.TH.ICH I?QHIEI1TT IE IEJUB Walhalla, S. C. N OTICE. Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton. Also have ample warehouse facilities for storing cotton. See me if you want to either sell or store, Office in Moss & Ansel's Store. BAYLIS W. HARRISON, Walhalla, S. C. Sept. 27, 1920.-39-tf. COTTON GINNING HY STATES. i>etaiio<i Statement with Figures to Show Total 1010 Ginning*. Washington, Oct. tl.-Tho follow ing detailed statement has been is sued from the Census Bureau, de partment of crop estimates, showing cotton ginned to Sept. 25th, State by State, with the total ginning fig ures for the years. 1919, 1918 and 1917, with the estimate made hy the department for the 1920 crop. Tho detailed statement ls as follows: State and Ginnirigs Glnnings Year. to Sept. 25. for Year. Alabama 1920. 84,033 . 1919 . 138,701 716,655 1918. 259,676 789,265 1917 . 96,936 520,906 Estimated crop 1020-742,000. Arizona 1920 . r.,622 . 1919. 3,588 58,472 1918. 1,204 54,215 1917 . 35 21,110 Estimated crop 1020-120,000. Arkansas 1920. 56.558 . 1919. 63,550 867,177 1918. . .-. . 198,679 957,118 1917. ... 47,065 963,587 Estimated crop 1020-1,110,0001 California 1920. 6,808 ., 1919 . 5,345 69,082 1918. 4,571 71,479 1917. 1,526 58,974 Estimutcd crop ?020-70,000 (not Including Lower California.) Florida - , 1920. 3,124 .i 1919. 5,154 17,317 1917. 0,658 34,961 1917 . 13,767 48,178 Estimated crop 102O-25,000. Georgia 1920 . 27G.411 . 1919 . 539,796 1,678,758 1918. 626,527 2,117,860 1917. 682,1 18 1,885,061 Estimated crop 1020-1,082,000. Louisiana 1920.86..012 19 1.9. . . ....... ??IMS*,...^rffcQMSji I . 1918. . ... 176,862v f 58?;608 | 1917 . 153,822 629,719 Estimated crop 1020-430,000. Mississippi 1920.,... 93,997 . 1919 . 1 21,1 25 950,907 1918. 289,906 1,193,122 1917 . 114,261 886,259 Estimated crop 1020-807,000. Missouri 1920. 239 . 1919. 1.S20 62,867 1918. 4,484 59,797 1917 . 225 58,937 Estimated crop 1020-80,000. North Carolina 1920 . 31,701 . 1919. 80.7S2 857,253 i 1918. 78,709 919,338 1917. 27,827 656,656 Estimated crop i?20-700,000. Oklahoma ? 1920. 05.372 . 1919 . 82,953 1,002,178 1918 . 155,601 585,149 1917 . 47,962 955,342 Estimated crop li>2<>-1,1:10,000. South Carolina 1920 . 171,112 . 1919 . 330,971 1,462,277 1918. 351,924 1,581,726 1917 . 234,504 1,257,176 Estimated crop 1020-1,205,000. Tonnessee 1920 . 820 . 1919 . 7,134 308,408 1918 . 45,185 317,962 1917 . 85 238,806 Estimated crop 1020-305,000. Texas 1920. 1,362,021 . 1919. 401,998 2,960,335 1918. 1,570,222 2,610,337 1917 . 1,191,525 3,0 11,726 ItaOmated crop 1020-3,583,000. Crop Condition in Oeonee. The condition of the crop in Oeo nee is given as 7 6 per cent of nor mal on Aug. 25th and as 65 per cent on Sopt. 25th, showing a net deter ioration of 11 points during the 30 day period. (?inning in Oconeo. A tabulation of tho cotton ginning reports for tho county of Oeonee shows that there were 90 bales gin ned In this county, from the crop of 1 920. prior to Sept. 25th, as com pared with 2,594 bales ginned in Oeonee. of tho crop of 1919, prior to the 25th of September, 1919. John C. Sanders, Oconeo Statistician. S. C. Ginning by Counties. County- 1920. 1919. Abbeville ./ 1,864 4,397 Aiken . 11,595 16,004 Allendale . 5,636 10,206 Anderson . 2,894 1 3,422 Bamberg . 6.993 12,222 Barnwell . 9,3 69 15,121 Beaufort. 333 Borkoloy. 1,113 1,605 Calhoun . 7,975 12,028 Charleston . 27 1,276 Cherokeo . 81 950 Chester . 1,196 3,840 Chesterfield . 3,849 7,012 Clarendon . 8,852 14,593 Colleton . 1,582 4,035 Darlington . 3,355 10,324 Dillon . 4,920 13,160 The even distribution of weight in the Samson Truck assures tire economy and fuel economy at all times. wm : S - We have just received our first shipments of Both in 1 1-4 ?nd 3-4 ton capacity. These Trucks are radically different from anything that has ever been offered in this country. Tiley have 33 per cent more loading space than any other truck of the ?ame capacity. When a Samson is loaded to capacity, 45 per cent of the load is on the front wheels. No other truck is so evenly balanced. ? Also we have just received one car of Model 1M[ \2-25 Samson Tractors. These tractors are as easily handled as an automobile. If you are in any.way interestecj in a Farm Tractor you should see this Aerare, a ?eiraiecoron tire^w^sonmsier- w amana roa* If you are interested in belt power you now have a chance to se?* what a REAL TRACTOR will do. * 1 1-4 Ton Truck, $1,185. j? 3-3 Ton Truck, $865. Model M Tractor, $1,060. Ali F. O. B. Factory. ARTHUR BROWN, WAUKABA. Dorchester . 2,522 Edgelleld . 4,207 Fairfield . 2,001 Florence . 3,937 Georgetown . 391 Greenville . 305 Greenwood . 2,419 Hampton . 2,9 05 Horry . 188 Jasper . 254 Kershaw . 4,8 80 Lancaster . 3 38 Laurens . 3,137 Lee . 0,562 Lexington . 5,908 McCormick . 857 Marion . 1J">79 Marlboro . 9,316 Newberry . 3,3 49 Oconeo . 90 Ornngoburg . 21,225 Picketts . 23 Richland . 6,399 Saluda . 3,2 97 Spartanburg . 950 Sumter . 7,7 82 Union . 052 Williamsburg .... 4,1 OG York . 571 Totals for State ..171,151 WATCH Tr! Rally Is Co JUKOItS FOR COMMON PLEAS Court-First Week October 18 and Second Week Hoging Oct. 25th. .Last Wednesday afternoon petit jurors for the two weeks of Common Pleas Court for Oconee were drawn. Judge Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville, will preside over this term of Court, which will embrace two full weeks if so much time be necessary for the transaction of the civil business that is on the Common Pleas dockol. Tho first week of the October term of Common Pleas will opon on next Monday, Oct. 18th. The names pub lished below constitute the list of First Week .Jurors. Ables, C. M., Seneca. Adams, A. M., Seneca. \dams, .1. A., Westminster, Rt. 5, Mexandcr, W. T" Walhalla Rt. 1. Barron, J. M., Seneca. Brown, S. H., Seneca, lt. F. D. Burns, Thomas, Seneca H. F. H. Busha, J. A., Westminster B.P.I). , Campbell, J. E., Senoca U. F. I). j Clark, N. W., Fair Play. ( Fl rod, H. J., Seneca. , England, B. M., Westminster. IIS SPACE Week ming. Gaillard, J. L., Newry. > Garrison, I. h., Walhalla, Rt. 2. Gibson, G. M., Westminster R.P.D, Qrahatn, J, W., Seneca. Harper, J. E., Seneca. Monea, George,Westminster R.F.D Hubbard, Grover, Richland. Hughes, Pat, Seneca Rt. 1. Hughes, S. N., Richland. Knox, S. H., Seneca. lawrence, T. S., Seneca. Mauldln, B. D., Soneca. Moar?s, A. N., Westminster. Morris, H. O., Seneca R. F. D. Moss, .las. M., Walhalla. Murphree, W. M., Walhalla Rt. 3. Nimmons, T. R., Seneca. Orr, J. D., Mountain Rest. Owens, C. R., West Union Rt. 1. Sanders, R. M., Walhalla Rt. 1. Shirley, P. H., Westminster. Simpson, J. Olin, Sonecn. Simpson, Mason, Walhalla R.P.D. Tollison, J. S., Seneca R*. 1. Second Week Jurors. The following gentlemen were also lrawn to serve as petit Jurymen, to )o called for the second week of the lommon Pleas Court, which will opon )D Monday, the 2 fi th of October: Howie, R. L" Sonecn R. P. D. Brock, J. A., Seneca. Cater, J. H., Seneca R. P; I"). Collins, O. C., West Union Rt. 1, Cowan. J. J. I)., Walhalla Rt. 2. Haly, B. A., Seneca. Davis, T. R., Westminster. Dickard, J. H., Walli a Ha Rt. 3. Dillard, Ernest, Clemson College. Ellison, C. H.i Soneca. Fricks, J. B., Madison. Hammonds, M. L., Seneca Rt. 1, Holley, T. W.. Westminster R.P.D. Hunt, B. E., Walhalla. Johnson, C. E., Seneca R. P. D. Jones, T. B., Soneca. King, L .C., Mt. Rest Rt. 2. Kliby, Richard, Sonoca. Ranford, E. H., Wost Union Rt. 1. Lecroy, T. W., Walhalla Rt. 3. Lyles, C. W., Madison Rt. 1. Lynch, G. A., Soneca Rt. 1. Marett, K. W., Westminster. Meares, W. E., Westminster. Miller, Oscar, Soneca Rt. 5. Morgan, W. J., Westminster R.F.D. McCarley, W. IL, Westminster R. F. D. Peay, J. R., West Union Rt. 1. Phillips, J. S., Long Creek. Phillips, L. V., Long Creek. Quarles, S. R.i Wost Union. *. Reid, C. W., Walhalla. Robinson, J. B., Seneca. ?Rowland, J. N., Walhalla. Smith, J. A., Wostmlnstor Rt. 4. Strlbling, C. S., Seneca.