The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 26, 1906, Page THREE, Image 6
$40, O00,000
The "IAcific
. 40,000,000 of its stockholddrs' p
und for every policy holder of this
j f wh fro hat J'olicy holders pay
It id 40 years old. It has over $i
the,most liberal policies of any Lite
more cash and more paid up insurar
largest dividends of any company d<
Call to see us.
Office over old Post Office.
Farmers' Union Bureau of
Informatin
-Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers' Educa
tional and Co-Operation Union.
SWCommunications 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 min
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 can
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 cents, where our
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
his reputation as an honorable mat
bu not standing up square to his just
obligations with all men.
It does no man any credit to do a
shabby deed to get even with his un
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
down.
The cotton growers are now the
worst cotton bears in our country
they are the men that keep 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 Southern
cotton growers if they would only
come together and pull to save this
advancement in cotton for the South.
The blind, selfish greed that p)oses
seasome men will never allowv them
to consider the welfare of their coum..
try at any time..
These men never once realize the
fact that the country protects their
prop)erty or they eould not po0ssess
this selfish grab after they have tak
en it for their owvn.
A cow that sueks herself is about
as good a citizen,, and does about as
mucha.towvard:increasing the wealth
andf general proseprity of the country,
a the. supply man who makes the
conditions of his contracts with the
farmer in am way that causes the dma~
ping of the cotton crop of the help
less mortgaged farmer's on the mark
et all in a few months time.
Some of these men that furnish
thes helpless, improvident and un
business-l ike farmers wi th supplies.
say that thecy don 't knowv they couhld
manage to control thec affairs of their
customers in a wvay to hep the cotton
farmer in getting profitable prices
for, his cotton. But the last one of
them know howv to control 'the af
fairs of these silly farmers in a way
to compel them to turn in their crops
'to themselves at thme choseni tinm,
whether prices ar'e profitable or uin
profitable to the farmers. ''Every
fellow for himself and let the devil
take the man that falls behind'' is
too often the blind, selfish plans of
many men.
Oil MIUs are Not Paying Enough for
Cotton Seed.
Professor J. M. Johnson, of the
Unilversity of Georgia, says that $16
per fi is low wvater mark for this
ye ton seed crop.
Prof. Jo'hnson fin'es that each
dollar prt on to thir - l4ng price of
seed meanse anm inereas o.. $5,500,000
to the farmers of the south.
At presont prices of canthm oil and
,'Besides Assets of th
Mutual L4fe" is the 4
ivate fortunes is, by the State L-tw
Company. Stockholders, according.
in.
no.ooo,coo of business in force in 40
Company. It writes all forins of pol
ice at end of premium paying peri.
oing business in South Carolina.
ROB$E
G
meal the farmer should get at least a
$18 for his seed, which amounts to s
$5 per ton loss to the farmer on each
ton that lie sells for $13, or a loss of a
over twenty-five million dollars on
the whole crop of the South.
This loss oi seed in one seasoi
would put upl) enough warehouses to
take care of half the cotton crop of
the whole South.
Our Farmers' Union experiments r
last year proved that ground cotton
seed paid nearly $25 per tonil under
cotton and $19 per tonil under corn.
Farmers don't sell your seed for
six or eight dollars per ton less than
the seed is worth for fertilizer. Far
mers must look more n'fter the busi
ness side of their farming for their
own interest and quit taking the other
man's figil'es on everything.
Cotton speculators and tile mills
will soon get all the weak cotton out
of tihe hands of tile unlorgalized Cot
-tonl growers. When these conditions
prevail the farmier cotton hear become
i bull und works right into the hand
of the organlized cottoll famer, who
has managed to hold his cotton oft
the glutted market.
Now the Farmers' Union lad much
rather have the supply men to join
in with them and take care of this
weaker class -of cotton growers and
keep this profit in our own county
where it will lelp everybody. But, it
our own people will work with us, we
will, of course, take any help that we
can get without committing ourselvem
with the speculative element.
There is not one interest in the
whole South that is not benefitted
directly or. indirectly When producers
o' cottonl rceceive. good profitable
prices for their cotton. When there
is plenty of money afloat every one
can receive some benefit from a live
Hier trade.
Tribute from Old Comrade.
A. J. Livingston was born in what
was known as the Dutch Fork on the
22nd of October just sixty-three years
ago. He lost his parents early in life
and was bound to an old gentleman
by the~ name of Henry Werts. He
had ser'ved his time out about the
commencement of the wvar. He volun
teer'ed in Company B, of the 3frd S.
C. Rlegimenit. He was a good soldier
and did what lie conveived to be his1
duty. He was unpretentious and not
fond of highl sounding flattery of
men.
I remember at the battle of Fred-4
er'icksburiig, when ouri line extended
along b)ehinid the rock fence, where
it was almost cei'tain death for a man
to show himself over the rock wvall,
Gener'al Ker'shaw, I think it was,
wanted .to send some order ' to an
other point on the line, and lie ask
ed whto would carry the message.
Young Livingston said, ''I will carry1
'it. '' The General looked at him and
said. ''Do you thin~k you 'caii carry
it ?'' His reply was, ''1 will try."'
The Generl'I gave imT the dispatch
and said go. Like ani arrow lie shot
alonig the works, a target foi' the
rifles of hundr'eds of shar'pshiooters.
Everyb)ody expected to see him fall,
but he seemed to hiave a charmed life,
lie wvent and came back safe. The of
ficei's and meni eulogized and complt
mented him. His reply was, ''Men,
I only did my duty.'' His place in
rainks was never' empty until lie lost
his leg in the battle of the Wilderness
on the 6th of May, 1864. When lie
wvas carried back to the field infirm
ary the surgeonis say that he. wi?s shot
through both thighs, thoughit his was
a mortal wound( anid left, him 'till lat'e
ini tile day, when Dir. Evans passed
him anid said, ''How ar'e you by this
time, I vin~gston?'' His reply was,
''I amn slighltly disfigured, but still
ini thl' +", ' ' H-is cheerfulness touch
ed Dri. Evans and lie had him placed
on the table and-amputated one leg
aind dressed the wound in the othecr.
He came home from the war wvith
one leg and after the war lie chose for
his life partne" M4iss Eliza Raterce,
and with one leg and hils Jittle wife
lhe s arltced N'e's battle and by dill-*
gmne aiid. econeirv they have raised
e Company.
.ompany.
>f California, a guaranteed Safe
to L.tw and Charter, derive t
'tates and Territories. It writ
icies. It guarantees in the Poli4
d t.han any collj)'Iny. It pa;
RT NORRIS,
e& Agt. for South Carolina.
id educated a good large family a
aved plenty for old age.
He served his coity well, he 1<
.11 but honor, lie was a good man,
'hristian, lie has answered to his It
oil call and we have no doubt lie
rearing a crown of victory in t
pir-it World.
(lood-bye old comrade. We hope
n1ee( you again, where the 'clash
irmis and roar of cannon nor any
he troubling noises of life are lica
Old Comrade.
;TATE 01 SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George Johnstone and James F.
,aldwell, Plaintiffs,
vs
Oidrew Kinard, George Cook, Jo
Cook, Catherine Livingston, oth,
wise called Kate Livingston,Mart
A. Kibler, John A Kinard, Wilt>
W. Kinard, A. Bond Piestei a
Elizabeth Hutcliinson, otherw
called Bettie Hutchinson, Defei
its.
By virtue of an order of the coi
erein I will sell to the highest bidi
efore the court house door at No
erry, South Carolina, on salesday
Tovember -1906, within the lei
Louis of sale all that tract of la
ying and being situate in Newbei
,ounty, State of South Carolina, e(
aining sixty-two and 35-100 aer
aore or less, lying on waters
;leazer Creek and Cannons Creek a
iounded by lands of or formerly
lie estate of G. G. DeWalt, Samuel
:inard, Mrs. Elizabeth J. DeWf
irs. Carrie Hunter and others. T
>eing the land of which George
Cinard died seized and known as I
Cinard Place.
Terms of sale. One half of I
)urchaso money to be paid in ct
nd the balance in one year from d
f sale the credit portion to be
ured by bond of purchaser and I
nortgage of the premises sold w
nter'est from date of sale wvith lei
o anticipate payment, the purchal
o pay for papers and recording
ame. H. H. Rikard, Master
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
3y Johni C. WVilson, Esquire, Proba
Jud~ge.
WHE~REAS, John C. Goggans,
3. C. P. & G. S. hath made suit
ne, to grant him Letters of Admir
ration of the Estate of and effects
Llos. F. Hendrix.
THESE AIlE TtIEREFORE
~ite and admonish all and singn
he kindred and Creditors of the si
Phos. F. Hendrix deceased, that tl:
>0 and appear01 bjefore mire, in the Coi
>f Probate, to be held at Newbei
mi Monday November 26, next af'
)ieniCtion t hereof, at 11 o'clock
lie forenoon, to shiow~ cause, if a
huy have, why tho said Admninist
101n shonhl( not be granted.
GTVEN uinder' my IIand, this li
lay of October Anino Domnini, 1906.
J. C. Wilson,
J. P. N. C,
STORM FRONT
BEST MADE
SUMER BROS.
40 Thel Padifi
Its peculiar legal organization
40 years old, J1 gives the greato
Cost. Its non- participating ratei
lowing are the rate3 per $1,ooo
y
I . 0 WHOLc 20 PAYM10!
AGE LIFH. 11it.
20 $14 65 $22 60
21 15 00 22 95
es 22 15 35 22 30
23 I 70 23 70
y 24 1 95 24 10
25 1645 2455
yS 26 16 85 25 00
27 17 30 25 45
28 17 75 25 90
29 18 25 26 4o
30 18 75 26 95
31 )9 25 27 50
32 1,9 84 28 05
33 20 40 28 60
34 2105 29 20
ad Oharleston Gala Week.
Military day of Charleston's Gre
er Gala Week will be November
Lst Tlie guard mount and parade will
Is lield in the afternoon. Tlie gui
he m1ont , will take place on Mar
square and the hour will depend ul
to the number of squads' that enter
of eoiitest, but will probably conme:
of at 4.30 o'clock. After the gu
d. innut. the line of march will to tal
up along the principal streets i
after passing the revieding offic
the parade will be dismissed. Fi
replies received from out-of-tc
oipaiiies to the invitation to or
tlie guard mount it is certain t
many of them will send squads
* the city to enter the contest, and
success of the exhibition is alre
hin
uir
lTURI
so
irt
er
rWill soon bE
ryn
in- M
eks.
of
nd
of
iCHATTANI
A.
he
h6
'is AI
ay
so
he
ith
ye
ser
of
~ CHATTANO
ito
oif
to
lar
iid
irtN
ny
I I-WANT TO S
II have been in the busines
Send me an order and let me prove
ettieMy prices are as low as g
nettecompetition of unscrupulo1
I am dol
prepay expres!
, * My pric<
: Mitual Life Insuranc
makes it the strongest Life Insurance C
)st guarantees written in t4e Policies qf
are,less than any' other company doing
Dn non-participating plans.
IT ' WHOT. 20 PAYMENT
AGU L4PH, L4gVg.
35 21 70 29'85
36 22 40 3050
37 23 15 31 20
38 23 90 31 95
39 24 75 32 70
40 25 00 33 50
41 26 55 34 35
42 2755 35 25
43 2 60 36 20
44 29 70 37 20
45 30 So 38 25
46 32 15 39 35
47 32 50 40 50
48 34 95 41 75
49 36 So 43 10
assured. All the companies in Char
leston will be represented, besides
at others of the 3d regiment and some
' from the other regiments of the State.
be The prizes offered are worth compet
ird ing for, and the competition will be
ko" keen and interesting.
1ol1
the
ico SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ird Notice is hereby given that the per
10en sonal property of Mr. M. M. Player
tntl will be publicly sold on Monday,
er November 5, at 11 o'clock A. M. The
om sale will take place on the Pet Mer
wn chant place, near Mr. Dan Dominick's
ter and Mr. Welch Wilbur's places, three
hat miles from Newberry, above Helena.
to W. R. Gantt,
the L. M Player,
idy Administrators.
MING'
at hand and we
irket with the go(
DOGA! CHA
Chilled Plo
Combinatic
Disc Plows
ADouble Shc
Plow Repa
Corn and C
ELL YOU SOME I
ta long time, and am a good judge of whisk
it.
,od whiskey can be sold for. When It becoi
1s dealers, I'll retire.
ng business on the square, and won't have y<
age, but secure you the lowest possible rate.
s are as low as you can expect to pay for rellk
alp All O-cier' in Plain Pacaj
West Point Special Rye, Cur Leader
sylvania Rye ...............
Monogramn Rye-Absolutely pure.
Victor Rye-Exceptionally good..
Private Stock Corn (7 years old), no;
Imperil Corn-Sueror quality, r
Mountain Corn-Absolutely pure.
Sweet Mash Corn........,....
Ask for my Complete Catalog.
N.EHRIH,.r
e Company.
ompany in America. It is nearly
any Insurance Company at less
business in this section. The fol.
WHO14t 20 PAVMENT
AGH WPFM L411pi.
50 38 15 44 50
r 39 90 46oo
52 41 75 47 60
-63 43 75 49 30
54 4 51 15
55 4815o 53 10
56 5050 55 20
53 10 57 45
55 85 5985
59 58 80 62 45
6o 61 95 65 25
61 65 30 68 16
62 68 92 - 7145
63 73 80 74 95
64 78 35 78 76
By authority of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Martha Carolilla
Caldwell, d(ecas(d, I will'sell, at auc
tionl, for cash, at. her late residence In
Newberry county on Thursday, the
1st day of November, [900, at 11
o'clock in tile forenoon, all the tan.
gible personal property of the said
deceased in my hands consisting of a
piano, book-ease. bedsteads, beds,
matiresses, quilts, and other bed
clothing, clock, carpets, chairs, trunk
and wearing apparel, gold spectacles,
jewelry, silver plate and many arti
cles or household and cooking furni
ture.
J. F. J. Caldwell,
Executor.
T IME
are still in the
ds.
[TANDOGA!
Ws.
n Plows.
>vel Plows.
irs.
otton Planters.
"URE WHISKEY
ey. Everything I sell Is good and pure.
nes necessary to offer cheap mIxtures to
>ur orders on any other basis. I do not
Lble goods.
co by 141rst [Ixxpress.
-A puro old Pen Quart 4 Full Quarts 0all0n
.......................1.80 $8.80 $8.00
.................... 1.00 3.78 3.80
...................... .78 2.78 2.80
io better ............. 1.00 3.78 3.80
ocommended high
.........................78 .2.78 2.50
........................0.8 ..... 2.80
..................,.... .8 ..... 2.00
d Good. Age and Quality govern Price,
Remit by Morney Order or Registered Letter.
r. MOUNTAIN DELL CO. ATL ANTA GA
ANO MAoisoN Avg., MINI,Un