Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$40,000,000 The "PacifiC $49,ooo,ooo of its stockholders' pr 1,.,und for every policy holder of this t 'fro what policy holders pay It id'40 years old. It has over $i the,most liberal policies of any Lite I Znore cash and more paid tip Tnsuran 1 largest dividends of any company do -Call to see us. Office over old Post Office. Farmers' Union Bureau of Informatin -Conduoted by the South Carolina Farmers' Eduea tional and Co-Operation Union. IWCommunications intended for this department should be addressed to J. C. Stribling, Pendleton, S. C. Sell a few bales of your cotton at, or about, the Farmers' Union minl imum of 11 cents and pay your cred itors all, or at least half, you owe them. But don't glut the market. Better still, where ever you call store. cotton in a good warehouse do - it, and turn these 'ootton certificates over to your creditors and keep all the cotton off the market that it is possi ble to do, if you are not pushed up hard for money don't put a bale of cotton -on the market now and let the price go up to 12 ecents, where our i South Carolina Unions put the price in the outset. But don't for a moment undertake to dodge your creditors or do any dirty tricks in order to save a few dollars. Let no Farmers' Union man sell out I his reputation as an honorable man bu not standing up square to his just, i obligations with all men. It does no man any credit to do a shabby deed to get even with his un- I fair creditors. Two wrongs don't make one right act. The cotton market is pushing up, trying to get above 11 cents, but the cotton farmers keep piling the cot ton on the market every time the price starts upward, and this rushing cot ton on the market holds the price i down. The cotton growers are now the < worst cotton bears in our country-' they are the men that keel) prices from rising by dumping on the cot ton every time the market starts on a rise. The . men that supply the cotton growers and have that amount of cot ton under their control could now do a great big thing for the Southern1 cotton growers if they would only come together and pull to save this *advancement in cotton for the South'. -. The blind, selfish g'reed that p)oses sea s.Qme men will never allow them to consider the wvelfar'e of their count try at any time.. These men nev'er once realize the fact that the country protects their property or they -ep,uld not possesa this selfish grab after they have tak en it for their owvn. A cow that suicks herself is about as good a citizen,. and does about as much toiad. increasing the wealth andgene.rai proseprity of the country, *as-'the, supply man who . makes the. conditions of his conti'acts with the farmer in a way that causes the dume ping of the cotton erop) of the help less mortgaged farmers on the mark et all in a few months time. Some of these men that furnish thes helpless, improvident and un business-like farmers wvith supplies. say that they don 't knowv they coulsl1 manage to control the affairs of theirI - customers in a way to help the cotton farmer in getting profitable prices for. his cotton. But the last one of *them know how to control 'the af fairs of these silly farmers in a way to compel them to turn in their crops *to themselves at the chosen time, whether prices aire profitable or un profitable to the farmers. ''Every fellow for' himself and let the devil take the man that falls behind'' is too often the blind, selfish plhans ot many men. Oil Mills are Not Paying Enough for. Ootton Seed. Professor J. M. Johnson, of the ~ Unilversity of Georgia, says that $10 ~ per t- a is low water mark for this ~ ymni's, ton seed crop. Prof. Jo'hnson fin' es that each C dollar pi't on to the -' lng priice .ot seed mctaas an increase o.. $5,500,000 to the farmers of the south. At present prices of cotton oil and Besides Assets f ti Mutud Life" is the ivate fortunes is, by the State Ltw company. Stockholders. according in. o.ooo,coo of business in force in 40 0ompany. It writes all forins of pc ,e at end of premium paying peri ing business in South Carolina. ROBE meal the farmer should get at least 018 for his seed, which amounts to 5 per ton loss to the farmer on encn -on that he sells for $13, or a loss of >ver twenty-five million dollars on le whole crop of the South. This loss oin seed in one seasoin ivould put up enough warehouses to ake care of half the cotton crop of lie whole South. Our Farmers' Union experiments ast year proved that ground cotton -cod paid nearly $25 per ton under -otton and $19 per ton under corn. Farmers don't sell your seed for ;ix or eight dollars per ton less thanl lie seed is worth for fertilizer. Far ners must look more a'fter the busi less side of their farming for their >wn interest and quit taking the other nan's figuies on everything. Cottonl specllitors and the mills vill soonl oet all the weak cottoil out. if the hands of tihe unorganized cot on growers. When these colditionls wevail the farnier cotton bear become i bull ;id works right. into the hand )f the organized cotton famer, who ias nianaged to hold his cotton oft lie glutted market. Now the Farmers' Union had much -ather have the supply men to join ii with them and take care of this %eaker class -of cotton growers and -eep this profit inl our own county dhere it will help everybody. But, if >ur own people will work with us, we rill, of course, take any help that we an get without committing ourselvem rith the speculative element. There is not one interest in the vhole Souith that is not benefitted hirectly or indirectly when producers ) colton receive, good profitable >rices for their cotton. When there s plenty of money afloat every one an receive some benefit from a live ier trade. Tribute from Old Comrade. A. J. Livingston was born in what vas known as the Dutch Fork on the 2nd of October just sixty-three years go. He lost his parents early in life nd was bound to an old gentleman y thme name of Henry Werts. He Iad served his timie out about the ommencement of the wair. He volun eered in Companiy B, of the 3rd S. 3. Regiment. He was a good soldier uid did what lie conveived to be his unty. He was unpretentious and not ~ond of high sounding flattery of nenl. I remember at the battle of Fred ricksbur'g, wvheni our line extended ionig behind the rock fenice, where t was almost certain death for a man o show himself over the rock wvall, seneral Kershaw, I think it wvas, vanted to senid some order ' to an ther point oii the line and he ask d whto wvould carry the message. roung Livingston said, .''I will carry t.'' The General looked at him and aid, ''D)o you think you -can carr., ? '' His reply was, ''T will try." hei Genteral gave him the dispatch nid said go. Like an arrow lie shot long the works, a tar'get for thme ifles of hiundreds of sharpshooters. Sveruyb)ody expected to see him fall, ut lie seemed to have a char'mcd life, e wenit aiid came back safe. The of icers anid mcen eulogized and compli riented him. His reply was, ''Meni, only did my duty.'' His p)lace ini anks was never' empty unitil lie lost is leg in the h)attle of the Wilderness n the 6th of May, 1864. When he mas carried back to the field inifirm iry the surgeouis say that he. wits shot broughi both thighs, thought his was~ mortal woud and( left, him 'till late a the day, wheni Dr. Evans passed im and said, ''How ar'e you by this ime, Lidvingston?'' His r'eply wvas, 'I am slighhtly disfigured, but still a the +:'' ' Hius cheerfulness touch.. d Dr. Evans anid lie had him placed n the table and- mputated one leg nid dressed the wound in the othel'. He came home from the war with ne leg- and after the wvar lie chose for is life par'tne" 'Miss Eliza Rateree, nd wvith one leg and his little wife .e s 'irted Ne i's battle and by dill ent' and. ?cr.nemv they have i'nisnd ke ompany. Company. of California, a guaranteed Safety to Ltw and Charter, derive no States and Territories. It writes >licilds. It guarantees in the policy 3d than alg compi ny. It pays RT NORRIS, 3e' Agt. for 'South Carolina. and educated a good large family and saved plenty for old age. He served his county well, he lost all but lolor, lie was a good man, i Christian, he has answered to his last roll call and we have no doubt lie is wearing a crown of victory in the spirit w%:orld. N Good-bye old comrade. We hope to t meel you again, where fihe clash of arms and roar of cannon nor ainy of the troubling noises of life are heard. Old Comrade. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George Johnstone and James F. J. Caldwell, Plaintiffs, Vs Andrew Kinard, George Cook, John Cook, Catherine Livingston, other wise called Kate Livingston,Martha A. Kibler, John A Kinard, Wilbur W. Kinard, A. Bond Piestei and Elizabeth J'utliinson, otherwise called Bettie Hutohinson, Defend ants. By virtue of an order of the court berein I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house door at New berry, South Carolina, on salesday in i November -1906, within the legal hours of sale all that tract of land lying and being situate in Newberry County, State of South Carolina, con taining sixty-two and 35-100 acres. more or less, lying on waters of Eleazer Creek and Cannons Creek and bounded by lands of or formerly of the estate of G. G. DeWalt, Samuel J. Kinard, 'Mrs. Elizabeth J. DeWalt, Mrs. Carrie Hunter and others. This being the land of which George A. Kinard died seized and known as the Kinard Place. Terms of -sale. One half of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in one year from day of sale the credit portion to be se cured by bond of purchaser and the mortgage of the premis'es sold with interest from date of sale with leave to anticipate payment, the purchaser to pay for papers and recording of same. H. H. Rikard, Master. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Proba te Judlge. WHE~REAS, John C. Goggans, C. C. C. P. & G. S. hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate of and effects of Th.os. F. Hendrix. TH-ESE AIIE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Thios. F. Hendrix deceased, that they 1>e anud appea)Cr before me, in the Court1 mf' Probatec, to be hlcd at Newberry m Mondlay November 26, next. after piublicat ion thereof, at 11 o'clock in lie forenoon, to show cause, if any h,y, have, why the saidl Admninistra, .. tion should not be granted. (lIVEN under my Hand, this 15th Ii lay of October Anuno Doimini, 1906. - J. C. Wilson, J. P. N.C. E STORM FRONT BEST MADE For S;"By SUMMER BROS. The Pacific Its peculiar legal organization m 0 years old, JI gives the greatest ost. Its non participating rates a >wing are the rates per $1,ooo on WHOLEi 20 PAVMERNT ILGE LIPH. IFEP. 20 $14 65 $22 6o 21 15 00 22 95 22 i5 35 22 30 23 15 70 23 70 24 x6 05 24 10 25 1645 2455 26 z6 85 25 00 27 17 30 25 45 28 17 75 25 90 29 18 25 26 40 30 1S 75 26 95 31 19 26 27 50 32 19 84 28 05 33 20 40 28 60 34 2105 2920 Charleston Gala Week. Military day of Charleston's Great r Gala Week will be November 7. 'lie guard mount and parade will be Old in the afternoon. The guard iount will take place on Marioi riuare and the hour will depend uponl lie number of squads' that enter the ouitest., but, will probably commence 4.30 o'clock. After the guard ouit, the line of march will to taken qp along the principal streets and fter passing the revieding officern lie parade will be dismissed. Froni qflics received from out-of-towr ompaniies to the invitation to enter lie guard mount it is certain that lainy of then will send squads tc lie city to enter the contest, and the incess of the exhibition is already TURF Will soon be mat DHATTANO CHATTANGO >WANT TO SE I have been In the business a I end me an order and let me prove it. My prices are as low as good teet the competition of unscrupulous d I am doing prepay expressage My prices ai I shtp Mutual Life Insura. akes it the strongest Life Insurance guarantees written in the Policies reless than any' other company doi non-participating plans. Wo10L. 20 PAYMENT 35 21 70 29~85 56 22 40 3050 37 23 15 31 20 38 23 90 31 95 39 24 75 32 70 40 25 b0 33 50 41 26 55 34 35 42 27.55 35 25 43 28 60 36 20 44 29 70 37 20 45 30 0 38 25 46 32 15 39 35 47 32 50 40 50 48 34 95 47 75 49 36 5o 43 10 assured. All the companies in Char leston will be represented, beside others of the 3d regiment and som< from the other regiments of the State The prizes offered are worth compet ing for, and the competition will b keen and interesting. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the per sonal property of Mr. M. M. Playe will be publicly sold on Mcnday November 5, at 11 o'clock A. M. Th sale will take place on the Pet Mer chant place, near Mr. Dan Dominick' and Mr. Welch Wilbur's places, thre miles from Newberry, above Helena W. R. Gantt, L. M Player, Administrators. IING at hand and w< -ket with the gc OGA! CHA Chilled Pl< Combinati< Disc Plow GADouble Sh Plow Rep~ Corn and ( LL YOU SOME ong time, and am a good judge of whit whiskey can be sold for. When It bec ealers, I'll retire. business on the square, and won't have ,but secure you the lowest possIble rate e as low as you can expect to pay for re SAll Orcers In Plain Paca West Point Special Rye, Ovr Lea Monogram Rye-Absolutely purt Victor R ye- Exception ally good, Peivate Stock Corn (1 years old), r y or medicina use.... Mountain Corn-Absolutely pure Sweet Mash Cora ...,....,., Ask fory CompleteCatalog. B. EHRLICH, il' FER==Mlisi_iiML4 tce Company. Company in America. It is nearly ?f any Insurance Company at less ng business in this section. The fol. WHOLt 20 PAYMENT AGE TIFYE. 141VI, 0 38 15 4450 39 90 46oo 52 41 75 47 66 S 4375 49 30 54 4 85 51 15 55 48 1o 53 10 56 5050 55 20 57 53 to 57 45 58 55 85 59 85 59 58 80 62 45 60 61 95 65 25 61 65 30 68 16 62 68 92 . 7145 63 73 80 74 95 64 78 35 78 76 - E UTOlS SALE. 3 By authority of the last will and testament, of Mrs. Martha Caroling - Caldwell, deecased, I will'sell, at ane. tion, for cash, at her late residence in Newberry couinty on Thursday, the 1st day of Noveiber, 1906, at 11 Sf'clovk in the forenloon, all the tan. gilie personal property of the said - deceased in my hands consisting of a ' piano, book-case. bedsteads, beds, P niattresses, quills, and other bed 3 clothing, clock, carpets, chairs, trunk - and wearing apparcl, gold spectacles, 3 jewelry, silver plate and many arti I cles or household and cooking furni -ture. J. F. J. Caldwell, Executor. TIME E are still in the )ods. TTANOOGA! DWS. mn Plows. s. ovel Plows. 11rs. 3otton Planters. SCoqpan.. PURE WHISKEY key. Everything I sell is good and pure. omes necessary to offer cheap mixtures to your orders on any other basIs. I do not lable goods. geo by Prt t Ixigs-ss. Isr-A pure old Penn- Quart ulQaisClo ...........................$1.80 $80$.0 I..........................1.003.8.0 ............................ ,.78278 ono better ...........1.003.8.0 ,rcommended high ....................... ....2 8 . .......................~ *......2 0 md ood Ag an Qulit Fover Quric l. o Remt y Mne OderorRe.atr0 Lete.0 MOUTAI DEL C .7 AT G.0 ft AD MDISO Av .78 A, 3.78 3.80