University of South Carolina Libraries
iL SOUTH CAROLINA'S f RANK IN THE SOUTE Stands atthe Head in Many Respect Offers Strong Inducements to Investors and Homeseokers. ' I ,1 first anion R the Southern S|?los Ill(! pl.0(ll|p|io | of cotton manufactured prw)llct p'" " cot ton numufucturin fcSdk state is uci? '108,000 worth of ..... Ulks fourth in the manufacture o Jp/nercinl fertilizers, with $3,037 ' tlii of the product; stands fift industry, and fifth i EdgeL?f *' ^ry? whi,e th K ?'* wIF het\v>' competitioi rw 'S thare/hnlf a million dollars WS^TTow hap/205 lumber mills, turn ing out nef/y 470,000,000 feet anuu ally. The ||j(t(?n manufacturers hav entered upffifi I lie reduciion of th hours of laBfyr to 00 per week, an much welfare wo^k, looking to th moral and intellectual interests o the operatives, has heen undertakci The conditions as lo child and femal labor have improved considerably (hi ^outh C ami inn's resources are mot varieo, perhaps, than those of an state in the Union. Rome crop can b produced all the year. The advantr ffes offered the health-seeker, lh liome-seeker, the agriculturist, th lumberman, the orchardisl, the true farmer, the mechanic, the dairvmai the stock raiser, the manufacture! the miner and the tourist are almos Invitation to Homeseekers. The Slate of South, Carolina offei advantages of soil and climate ur equaled in this country. The marve ous development of the manufactui ing interests since 1834, which Intone to such an extent that this stal today stands second in the manufa< ture of cotton poods, has resulted i withdrawing from the fertile fielt thousands of tenant and small whit farmers. This being true, the Stal has now determined to restore he agricultural prestige to the imperii position it occupied a half centur ago, and is issuing an invitation t Ujc good people of this and oth< T&un tries '.o come in and reap tli iVV;rvest that awaits them with the e: Incise of only moderate industry an f This state has over ]3,000,00 acr< of available lands, capable of tl |rl! highest development, agrieulturall lands that are offered the thrift jpjv home-seeker at moderate figure.' yW and the slate government. Ihroup 1BL& the department of agriculture, con fjv} merce and immigration, at Oolnmbi without fee, endeavors to aid all se jiBf tiers to successfully establish then 'selves. The stale is now building v f the trucking industry. South f'arolir being, with rare railroad fa.ciliti< and refrigerator car service, almo; in the suburbs of the' great marke of th(> Kasl. Farms, suitable for tlm raising < any crop, can be had at rcasonab prices and on easy terms. For diversity, quantity and qualil of products (he Southern Stales ai unsurpassed. Mr. Wilson, secret ai / tlio of agriculture, while touring ll con South, and riding through South Ca aiii olina, said: "Xo seel ion of |1 C'it world offers such inducements for d fro; versified farming:" and he predic Sici ed a glorious future for this seclio Ml jp a . vli-fioai . SARGENT ENTHUSIASTIC. uiedical'j? V.aI IK'Returns to Washington Pleased wil /.fat HisTriplj (1A1 in this Washington, June 27.?Commi Hie Oc ' S'01KM Sargent, of (he bureau of in 1 'ill '>' * migration relurned from his visit I Charleston this morning enthusiast fl'^ come from the railroad station ai hM'/ said that although his I rip had bet <>> a long and hot one, it was entire successful itn every 'part icular. * In reference lo the location of tl f Charleston immigration station I /I sn'd that with Messrs. Fry and Win* \jr j ham he had already agreed on a sit ''ia' until their report was of IraKY ' ('n"-v m?dc to Secretary Strauss will the next day or two il would m |M h made public. He also said the Ml| / /was not the least doubt in his mil that as soon as I he station was cor Jjg| f pleted some large steamship lim f would make arrangements to ent( J$Lb j 'be port of Charleston. Already oi H big line, he said had signified its ii Wm ten I ion of making Charleston a r BE/ / gnlar port of entry after the compl ? L tion of the station, provided sufilciei Hi I return cargoes of freight could 1 E | secured, and this he thinks, may 1 9) I followed by still others in the nei Hj.1 future. p. IT. McG. Iimfl B ^" Tennessee prohibition rules e I ei'-vwl,cl'c cxccPl in one or two citie ttl \ M,iCh nfCounts for t,lc Parity < TABULATING TRAVELLERS. i j Sojourners Abroad to Report Annus i ally to Nearest Consulate. I St. Louis Globe-Democrat. (r Uncle Sain is becoming careful as to those to whom he extends his pro^ taction. American citizens who so(r 11 abroad must, under the new ^ law, appear once a year at the near? est consulate and tell all about tliem? selves, or forfeit right of appeal to the old flajjc when in trouble, jj This is a "Governmental espionage ' thai would not be tolerated by o the folks at home, but is approved ^ by them for their far-faring brothers ai,(' "inters. We can got Government , reports of our travellers, and know where they are and what they are <loi|1tf- It will save a deal of lettere writing, and enable us to mail our c bills to the correct address. (] And it will have numerous advan0 tages for the traveller who is not a f i four-flusher. The family that we , shrewdly suspect !o have retired to a ,i country resort t?? take on "an air of s j foreign travel" from the close perusal ol guide books, can prove to us ,e that il has really been abroad by rev tciring to the Government reports, e Still there are those?some of them from St. Louis?who live abroad, e and who will not want to tell why e they do. They will not wish to surk render the rights of American eitizi, enship, but they will not want to be r, recorded in all their activities. It it would be embarrassing. These will perhaps object to the new law as " tyranny." .s Perhaps they will resolve to ex. patriate themselves and refuse to reg1 ister with Uncle Sam? And doubtless that is one of the ends uncle had in IS mind when he passed the law. Good e Americans will not object to its provisions and those not good we do not n care for. They arc "undesirable citizIs e Anyway, what does an American c citizen want to go abroad for while ?r he has such a wealth ol sightseeing al \1 home .' He should stay here, unless he y can give very good reasons for going; o and it is that proposition that Uncle ?r Sam submits to him. ie c" Developing Dairy Cows. " Prof. A. M. Soulc in Southern Farm Magazine of Baltimore for ;s June: ,e Some of the results accomplished v' in the development of dairy cows are v little short of incredible. For instance, Helle Sarcastic, a Ilolstcin? Friesian, yielded in a single lactalion period as high as 81.1) pounds of a' malk per day, .r),r)4.7 pounds of milk in a week, 21,075.8 pounds of milk in a year and 0:12,7S pounds of fat 'I j in a year. Ilouwtje. another Iloistein1,1 Friesian. yielded !)!> pounds of milk i:i a day. 028.2 pounds in a week and > 10.025 pounds in a year, equivalent * to OtiO.1-1 pounds of butter fat. Wosa Honheur, another fatuous llolsteinFriesian. gave 10(5.7.") pounds of milk in aday, 720.25 pounds i:i a week and 1 0,0311.5 pounds in a year. These cows y were the property of the Michigan re Agricultural Fxperiincnt Station, and y while the milk was not rich in fat, ie the yields of both milk and butter r- were, indeed, remarkable.' The llolie stoin-Friesian, Shadybrook Gerben, i-1 champion in butler fat yielded at tlio I- World's Fair at St. Louis in 1001, n. gave 8101.7 pounds of milk containing 3.5 per cent of butter fat, or | 3311.30 pounds of butter in 120 days. : ller highest daily record was SO.t! ujj pounds of 1 per cent milk, and in seven days she made 27.11 pounds of butter. Records, however, are not confined to any one breed. For exS" * ample, the Jersey cow, Figgis, though 13 years of age, was grand champion .? of her breed al the St. Louis World's '"j Fair. She has a butter lesl of l!) pounds and 15 ounces and 329 . ! pounds and d ounces of milk in seven ! days, and has given in one day ">0.7 j pounds of milk, or 0181.7 pounds in ,e | 7.") months, which, according to the 10 j Bahcock lest, would have made ">-17.(1 [^~ pounds of but to". Here was a cow <;aj pable of giving practically her liody '"j weight in butler in the course of a I year. Is il not marvelous that an animal should be capable of doing ihis? i'0 When one considers that the average id scrub cow in the country does not ii- yield more than 05 to 100 pounds of cs butter, il is not surprising thai 3l* dairying is often considered an unit' profitable business. It is a far cry ii- from 1000 to 2000 pounds of milk to e- HO,000 and from 05 pounds of butp ler fat up to 000 pounds. it . )0 "Xo hat ever made could accenu. t.uale the beauty of the red-headed, starry-eyed, strawberry-lipped Texas goddess." savs the Houston Post. v-'Hut cannot Ihe Post suggest a hat s, 'ilia! would look a lillle belter over jfillie forelocks of the dray-horses of , Charleston? n i? / yiiii MRS. SALLIE GIBSON t PUT UNDER $7,500 BOND J Columbia Woman, Who Was Robbed of $61,000, Rcveives Many Proposals of Marriage. j The State. j / ** San Antonia, Tex., June 27.?Mrs. > Sal lie Gibson, who was robbed and | assaulted by Kufus Williams, has ' been put under a bond of $7,500 to re- ] main and prosecute Williams. After J making bond, her $(>1,000 in cash was turned over to her. Acting mi the advice of Gen. Wilie Jones of Colum- J bin, S. (/., Mrs. Gibson left the money on deposit with one of the local hanks. < A charge of lunacy was preferred < against her, but withdrawn in order that her evidence against Williams could be admitted. Since the notoriety gained by the robbery, Mrs. Gibson has received proposals of marriage from all parts of the United States, but has not found it husband to her liking. She < has been so besieged by real estate , aireuts, trying t ? sell her property, < that s!k> had to apply for protection. lintns Williams has been indicted on lour counts, one of them beint* assiiull and rnbberv with fire arms, which is a capital offense. For that reason he has been unable to uive bond and will remain in jail until his trial this fall. Xo Mayor of an American city has I lie splendid isolation of Schtnitz. Those Odd Sizt d Pictures of Yours Can Be Framed at SALTER'S Ari and Variety Store. j They carry a full stock of IPicturc-s, f" r<?.mes, Picture Mou'dings, anything ir; Mat Beard, and have latest machinery for cutting same. j rghjffoipj Jm \ -v ??_ _2-U 1 . .. 1 ' V ^ m 1 j??-r?a. A itoonwo 11 You will save money and get a better roof by using PAROID. I Slate colored?contains no tar? 0 i easily laid?a roofing kit free. I | Spark, water, gas, heat and cold | 1 proof. Lasts long and looks well, g I Don't take an imitation. Send for a free sample and book of build- 0 I l?s plaus for a 2 cent stamp. Investigate. I * UN8NI is a soothing, liealitig balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES ' quickly and soothes ,tlie congested membranes and thoroughly heals and ! cleanses. Valuable not. only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, , hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc. ) j "Wo Guarantee Satisfaction. j Buy a 50 cent tube of Noskna from W . (1 Mavi s iS: 1'iosj eritv Drug Co J <wtw.wmnitwriT.-i vnmui W e W a n t j' o co rn 0 r? n r! s ^ o t h o hand. In looking ever Lrood many things that a sacrifice. Everyone ( Come and jucig Mis. S-VI E. SHEEHAN Augusta, Ga. dottier of Imperial Ginger \le, Root Beer, Champagne Cider, Wiseola and Domestic Lager Beer in >ints, 10 dozen to the cask, >7.50 per cask. Write for complete price ist. Wholesale and retail iealer in Wines and Liluors. NOTICE. Before letting the contract for your new building see W.T. Livingston. Best Work. Lowest prices. Lock Box No. 59., Newberry, S. C Have Y ou Seen Our new and up-to-date Sods Fountain? No! Well, call anr e a beauty. We are ready to serve yoi the purest Ice-cold Drinks tc be found. Our Ice Creamis wellknowr and it shall be our aim to serv< it in approved style. Call early and often and b< refreshed. Jones' Restaurant JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. I fates from Now berry S. C., as fo lows: i Season Ticket .$10.55. Sold dnil i April 19th to November 30th. OH Day ticket +10.30. Sold dail April 10lh to November 30th. l-? day ticket $1-1.30. Sold dail j April ,10th to November 30th. ??ach Excursion .fS.55. Sold en< Tu.'-d;\y , limit .10 days. Endorse "N>t good in parlor or sleepii j cars." I':irough Pullman sleeping ears, v A!la::tie Cost Line Railroad eompan Write for a beautiful illustrate ; folder containing maps, descriptn mater, list of Hotel, ctc. I*' r reservations or any inform; Address, T. C. White, General Passenger Agt. W. Craig, l'i-sender Tiln flic Manager, Wilmington, X. C. WANTED OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS f-T which we will allow the highe< pri(. s towards now Instruments. N Club rates to offer, but we Pledg bettor Instruments for 'lie same c less money, than those :?t club rat ofl'c V il.u Malo'es Mu-ii IIou-v, C? Imii'iia, s. i'.ip speei.r priccs an ! CMII-. so ? vmmmttmtmmmmmamummmf ww? Everyone Bargain we have or * our stock we find c we are going to sell a )f them good values. e for yourself. V ,4) , Right in The With a great line of Spring and ing, Slippers, Shoes, Straw I Embroidery, the new things ii Goods a specialty. The creatl pass anything that has ever be< means that our 1907 Hats ] equals. Our other lines comp and as usual you will find 01 New Drop Head Domestic Ms Machine, Drop Head, 20 yearj People say Moseleys can't make piofit. What difference pie say as long as you get the g Mosele1 PROSPER CALI ' Bronddus AT HERALD F< Box Paper, ! Tablets, Pe 5 Pens ant Soap? ; I Fir 1 In fact anything; you j CIGARS ANI i- I Don't forget, to ca They are also agen ly I Laundry. MaffMTOuwapaiapm, m?aMMsmmumi ly ij; frescripiio ia14B Which we use are without y. I <5 We ^Heve in PURITY a ; ^ We constantly preach P ,-e!^ We always practice PU I * cines. A PURITY counts, and cc Ask vour doctor. 5 MAYES' DF ! :> & <? $> VERY LO 0 n ;c ? i I NORFOLK / Account Jamestown Tt 3J j . . . v SOUTHED 1 Season, Sixty Day and Fi daily, commencing April 1 1 vember 30th. 1907. , Very low rates will also be 1 BRASS BANDS in unifor STOP OVERS will be all and Fifteen Day Tickets, : ist Tickets. For full and complete i Agents Southern Railway, i I I HKVK-N Front Rank. Summer goods, Spring Cloth-lats. Elegant line Laces and n Summer Dress Goods, Black ons in millinery will easily sursn shown at this store, and this have no superior and but few lete and full of new fresh goods ur prices just right. Just think ichine $25.00, New Defiance > guarantee, $ 1 7.93. sell the goods at the price and does it make to you what peo;oods. y Bros., ITY. S. C. - ON ; I Ruff THE 0 & NEWS OR ricils, I ' d Ink, > >> ie Extracts, &c., &c. ! need alongthat line. i.so ) TOBACCO. II on them. 1 ts for Laurens Steam icrncw.. iwunKUKnacrmiun <$> .< (,'& . ; q Potenuls ; exception the purest grade, 1, URITY. * RITY when preparing medi- ? unts for much, in medicines. $ JUG STORE, ? << ^ <$> %,<#, obraAnoRMHQ/xutv utmoammmmmmmamoBCL ? W RATES ro . . . *lND return 3r-Centennial Exposition IA . . . J RAILWAY fteen Day Tickets on sale 9th, to and including Noi made for MILITARY and m attending the Exposition. owed on Season, Sixty Day same as on Summer Tournformation call on Ticket or write l W. Hunt v DivislonJPass. A^ent. \ Charleston, S. G*