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.v ; '-/ ' ; \ KEPT PI A CAf ? A Yomg Mao Held a Priseaer by His Twe Coosins Some Time % ESCAPED BY RUNNING His Abductors Are Arrested and P IVleased on 1|oim1?It is Said ^ They Intended to Kill Young f Chummey, Who Had Been Held 1 in Captivity for 24 Hours. ^ A Spartanburg dispatch -to The | State says Joe Chummey, a youth 1 of 17 years of age, bou of Smith i f^hlint mov whn Ht*ou nnor UnhKnuo. t ville in that county, was waylaid and caught, it is alleged, on his way from , school last Thursday afternoon by his cousins, Frank and Simeon Chum- E mey, sons of Ben Chutnmey, of luat * section, and Imprisoned in a cave six miles below Woodruff, where he | was held prisoner for 24 hours. The Chiimmeys, it is said, learning 1 Friday afternoon that the people in search of Joe Chummey were close 1 on their trail went to move their 1 prisoner to another hiding place, 1 when he broke looBe and ran, making good his escape. The alleged kidnapping of Joe Chummey has stirred tho neighborhood about Woodruff and llobbeyville as it has . never been stirred "before. From what can be learned of the affair, Frank Chummey and his conrederate may have intended to kill 1 Joe Chummey. The cause of their ' il. feeling toward their cousin Joe is said to be a grudge of long stand- 1 ing?a misunderstanding between the ( families of Smith Chummey and Ben Chummey. The place where Joe Chummey is alleged to have been confined is a cave of 6 by 20 feet, within 300 yards of Ben Chummey's home. Joe Chummey, it is charged, was ( led to this cave with a rope about his neck, Frank Chummey telling him on the way that they were taking him to kill him. Within the cave the lad was placed in stocks 2nd made to lie flat of his back, bound down by ropes. His jailers ' kept guard over him, their sister sending them food in a basket from the house. Hundreds of people visited the cavo a few days rro. Within it is a post with chains to it. a mean bed with two quilts, a small brass lamp and shotguns. No more secluded place of confinement could be devised than thlH Jail which so resembles tiv 'robber barons' dungeons of old. When Joe Chummey made his es- | cape Friday afternoon al>out li o'clock he ran to his uncle Will Chummey's house and Mr. Chummey's son escorted him home. But getting to his uncle's house was a hairbreadth escape. behind him, he says, was Frank Chummey with a shotgun, threatening to shoot him down at every step. The kidnappers got wind that Joe's friends were close in behind them nnd that they had better change the hiding place. About 1 o'clock Friday they let , down the sheet iron door of the cave and emerged with their prisoner. At the first opportunity Joseph made a dash for liberty and was so successful that he gained on his pursuers. When he ran ltno his un- t lie's house he found the family at dinner and his tale was soon told. Mr Will r-n.. ? -t .. ... uu?.iiuiv.?I uciiig uii iue I grand Jury, was in Spartanburg at- , tending court, but his elder eon saw ^ the lad safely home. Prank and Simeon Chummey were arrested and carried before Magls- j trute Bragg at Woodruff Saturday. They were placed under a bond of j $">00 each. It is reported from Woodruff that ^ Prank and Simeon Chummey will be , rearrested, together with their sister. who cooked food and sent it to the cave to them. The Chummeys j are supposed to be in Enoree. It is said that tho papers w".l be served f on them at once. Farnk Chummey's bond, it is said, will be increased to , $2,000. Frank Chummey is about t 20 years old and Simeon is about 13 , years old. Singular Freak of Lightning. During a storm in Frederick lightning played a peculiar prank at the residence of S. Herbert CIreh. A ' bolt struck the lightning rod and ran down the rod at the side of the house until it struck a nail in the uieiai nana Dy wntch the rod was t fastened to the wall. The bolt drove t the nail through the brick wall and t ncross a bedroom into the oppo- |, site wall, where it was imbedded in 0 a Inth beneath the plaster. Served Him Itight. At Spnrtanbnrg L. A. Mathews, a well known citizen, who on Sep- v tember 9 .whipped Miss Elizabeth , Morrow, his adopted daughter, Indieting injuries that came near caus- r ing her death, was found guilty on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $800 or serve ^ eighteen months at hard labor. The p prisoner broke down and wept when 01 sentence was passed upon him. * '' Treat All Alike. v Tbo governor of Mississippi has r( directed the penitentiary officials that 3 Charles E. Smith, one of Mississippi's weathiest citizens. who was ( sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of E. A. Laurent, of Nashville, roust go to the hospital, if sick, or if well, he must be put to work. r ? t C< Many Are in Want. ac A dispatch from Monterey. Mexi- 3,1 co. says the suffering growlug out of the recent flood U very acute and | unless something is done thousands| of people must starve. i p - - ? WRIGHT FUES WEEPS UP THE HUDSON FROM < GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. ircles in Air and Then Speeds Back to Aerdrome, While Whistles Shriek and Crowds Applaud. At New York on Monday an aero lane flashed past the white dome of .rant's tomb, then turning grace-1 ully In midair over the waters of he Hudson, shot like a falcon back o Governor's Island, 10 miles away. iVilbur Wright of Dayton, Ohio, thus ilaced his name in the rank with ludson and Fulton in one of the nost spectacular feats in the hisory of aeronautics. Over the masts of warships, from vhose decks hoarse cheers of the tailors were borne up to him in his derated seat, he flew for 30 miles? 10 miles up and 10 miles back?renalnlng in the air for 33 minutes ind 33 seconds and alighting at the lerodrome without mishap. During the flight Vbusii\ess was )ractically at a standstill in all that >art of Manhattan from which a dew of his remarkable performance vas available. Harbor craft shrieked heir applause, cheer after cheer iwept up from the banks of the Hudton and the lower bay, for the Dayon aviator had "made good.' crowntig the aviation program of the Hudlon-Fulton celebration with a record. Wright started on his flight up he Hudso" at 9:56 a. m., and finished at 10:39:33. He bad intended to mprove upon his achievement of the morning by making a ronger and nore hazardous flight at sunset, but he crippling of his motor just as ie was about to start on the evening ittenipt dashed his hopes as well is those of the thousands who had issembled on Governor s Island to :heer him on. The flight was made under condiions only moderately favorable. The wind was blowing about 10 miles in hour, wh'le an overcast sky added :o the uncertainty of the weather. \mid the clatter of the machine's 'xhuust which sounded like musketry Are Wright climbed to his seat in his aeroplane. u in win tin. iiic uimniue was on. With the planes tilted slightly to pne side, the ntau-bird slowly ascended into the air. rising to a height pf barely 20 feet, while it swooped In a semi-circle toward the water's edge. Here the presence of many craft, all historically tooting their whistles, caused him to ascend further into the air before making for he mouth of the river. Almost indistinguishable against the gray banked clouds, the muchino soared past old Castle William and soon entered the cayon made by the ;iant skyscrapers of Manhattan Island and the Jersey hills. Over the warships of five great powers he passed, his progress marked by hceers from the sailors of his own country and those of Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy. When the air vessel reached the British cruiser Argyle, anchored an dghth of a mile above Grant's tomb, Wright described an easy and graceful curve and started on his return journey down the river. The vind conditions which had bothered him on the journey up were now more favorable and it was here that the speed possibilities of the machine were demonstrated. While the 10 miles tip steartii occupied 20 minutes, the return ilight was made In little ntore than 13 ...uu.v?i vi bi > iai<; ai'j'iuAimuieiy >f 42 miles an hour. Nearing the harbor entrance again 1 e was confronted with the same irchitectural condition which caused lim to vary his altitude on the way ip. Again he lowered himself and vhen ho reached the open water of lie bay he was flying liarely 60 Jeot i^bove the surfafle. Thence inward ho gradually lessened his might. Fast Governor's Island the nachine sped, an eighth of a mile >ver the bay, then veering sharply iround. Wright headed swiftly for he landing place, on which he setled with the ease of a bird, amid he enthusiastic plaudits of soldiers ind civilians. PUSHED INTO THE KIVER. iany Try to Hoard Torpedo Boat* at Same Time. At St. Louis fifteen thousand enhusiastic and curious persons tried o lioard four tiny torpedo boats at he same time a few days ago. Tue mats could nol bold them, an 1 par f the overflow, numbering 153, were lushed into the Mssissippi, to be rawn anhcre '?/ tl.e police. siiicrt net others. Mnny were trampled under foot, /hen the police reserves charged he crowds to drive then) back front he boats. Scores of women fainted, hese were carried into the wbarfoat at the landing. The executive officer of the fleet , as ordered the boats closed to the , ubliC. Tho greater part of the , rowd. which was good natured, jough rough, then dispersed. , The boats are the Mardonough. , Mikes. Tingey and Thornton, under , >mmand of Lieut. Witehell. They , re at St. Louis to escort Preslfnt Taft down tho Mississippi river ( ? New Orleans. They belong to , i? flotilla which has headquarters at . barleston. , Booze Burned. , The dispensary at Brookland. near t Jlumbia, burned on Monday night, < id the stock of booze on hand j counting to $1,200, was totally de- i roved. There is no remedy for the 1 irBty, t.be oounty having voted dry d tho law forfeiting any further t rchiiCB. i . 4 CENSUS AGENTS Special Ma Wa Be NeeM to COect Data Frwi Maadactorers. DO YOU WANT TO BE ONE? If So, Read Over This Article Carefully and Then Enter the Class for Examination at Columbia? Some of These Positions Will Pay Good Salaries. A competitive examination before the board of civil service examiners for special agents in connection with the collection of statistics of manufacturers and mines and quarries, will be held in Columbia .on November 3. Those who most successfully stand the examination will be among the eligible of the 1,600 to 1,800 persons who will be employed by the national government for the purpose indicated. The applicants will be required to take a - practical test in filling out a schedule, such as is used in the actual work of a special agent. Applications for a card entitling persons to take the examination must be sent to the director of the census at Washington. Applications will ba received from women having the required experience and education, but the opportunity for the employment of women in this work is slight and but few, if any, such appointments will be made. As far as possible it is desired to obtain for this work persons who have had college or university courses in statistics or economics, and persons who have had service in the accounting department of some manufacturing or other business establishment. Applications will be received by the director of the census until the close of business, on October 25. 1909. Blank applications may be obtained by addressing the director of the census, Washington, I). C. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 60 years, must be citizens o? the United Slates, and in good health and physical condition. Good character and habits must be vouched for by at least two persons personally acquainted with the applicant. Generally speakiug, the duties of special agents will consist in obtaining in person, from manufacturing nttlaMlvhmonls and mines and nuar rics. the statistics required by law as indicated in the printed schedules with which they will be furnished. These statistics cover investment. quantity and vulue of products and of raw materials used, number of employes and their wages, character and quantity of power, etc. Special agents will be divided into two classes: Class 1, chief special agents, who will collect statistics and supervise the work of assistant special agents within a given territory or district; and Class 2, assistant special agents, who will be assigned to the collections of statistics under the direction of, and substitute to, special agents of Class 1. Special agents of Class 1 will receive compensation at the rate of from $4.50 to $0 per day (including intervening Sundays.) Special agents of Class 2, if paid by the day, will receive front $3 to $4 for each day (Including intervening Sundays); such agents may, however, be compensated on a piece-price basis. Special agents of Class 1 will l?e employed from 6 to 155 months, and those of Class 2 from three to six mnn thd Kach special agent will, upon appointment, he tasslgued an official station, and no expenses of subsistanco will be allowed any special agent while working In the imraeHate vicinity of his station. Special agents who are necessarily absent from their deslRnated stations, engaged on official business, will be allowed their actual and necessary traveling expenses and a per diem in lieu of subsistence under reRulations to be hereafter promulKated. No appointment of Class 2 will be made until about January 1, 1910. There will be two separate tests in filling the schedules, designed for special agents of Classes 1 and 2 respectively. Any applicant may take either alone, or both, and failure to successfully pass the test of Class 1 will not necessarily preclude eligibility for appointment in Class 2. The test for special agents of Class 1 will consist principally of the filling out of it sample schedule from the details given in a typical balance sheet aiul income account, supple merited by other data In tabulated form necessary to complete the schedule. The test for special agents of Class 2 will consist principally of the filling out of a schedule from a simple narrative statement of facts relative to a manufacturing esabllsbment. in which statement will appear all t.be figures and facta necessary to the completion of the schedule. At least several days prior to the test each candidate will be furnished a copy of the schedule and a set if printed instructions regarding the method of filling them in. The papers prepared by the c-andilates in these tests will be graded ind a perfect mark will represent .SO joints of a scale of 100 determining he final grade of a candidate. The trading of the remaining 50 points vlll depend upon the evidence of be candidate's experience as shown >n his application blank. All apilloants who receive a combined ratng of 70 will be placed on the eligible list. Selections from the eligible regis- 1 er win be made as the needs of the iervlce require. Eligibility la not .v." *$': LOST 5IS WIFE CONTRACTOR OF SPARTANBURG GOES TO COLUMBIA IN Search of Her But Falls to Find Her and Then Goes to the City of Charlotte. , The Record says R. L. Lawson, a well known contractor of Spartanburg, was in Columbia Saturday nigni ana reportea to tne ponce mat | his wife. Mrs. AUle Lawsou. had without any reason, left her home. Detective Forde and Lawson went over the city in search of her, but after several hours' unfruitful endeavor, Lawson left at night for Charlotte, where he asked the police to aid in the search for his wife. The following from the Charlotte Observer concerning M.\ Lawson's presence in Charlotte will be read with interest: "In search of his wife who he says left home Monday morning. R. L. Lawson, a prominent contractor of Spartanburg, S. C., was in the city yesterday. He has notified the police to be on the lookout for her and has engaged one or more private detectives to assist in the search. So far it has been unavailing. "Mrs. Lawson on leaving Spartanburg. went to Columbia, thither her husband followed her and attempted 1o discover hwr whereabouts, but failed. Learning of Wis presence probably there she left and is supposed to have arrived in Charlotte Saturday noon. Her name is Mrs. Allie Lawson. She is described as good looking, which is, of course, not a very definite description for any one it. Charlotte, where nearly all of the ladies may thus be characterized. When she left home she was wearing a dark brown tailormade suit. She is about 3o years old and has four children." Mr. Lawson has only recently completed the building of the Hotel Oregon in Spartanburg. He has erected a number of other large buildings there and is well known in that city. He seemed at a loss to understand why his wife should have left him without auy apparent reason und said if she would return he would be glad to see her again. He thought she would return In time to avoid a sensation, and for reason he hesitaited about g'hflng particulars of the case to newspaper m?*n. but after waiting a reasonable length of time he set out to find her. He gave a reporter for The Record the address of the family in Spartanburg and said he would appreciate any assistance that the press or the police might render him in finding his wife. Tuberculosis Conquered Write for testimonials of prominent people and booklet why nature's creation saves consumptives. E. I). Morgan, Suite 510, Hippodrome Building. Cleveland, Ohio. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. Copy of a letter received from a prominent business man and furniture dealer, of Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland. O.. July 28, 1909.? To whom it may concern: This is 'o certify that I, Henry A. Abel, was afflicted with lung trouble and on being advised by a friend, tried "Nature's Creation," and cheerfully recommend the medicine to all thus afflicted, as it has benefitted me very imicn. lours sincerely, Henry A. Abel, 1264 Addison Koad, Cleveland, Ohio. Copy of a letter Just received from a gentleman who ts the general sales agent of the great Morgan Engineering Company, Alliance, Ohio, probably the largest concern of its tind in the world. Alliance. Ohio, July 2R. 1909.? Mr. E. D. Morgan. Columbus. Ohio My T>ear Mr. Morgan: Enclosed find heck for $.r?. for wh'ch please send me another bottle of "Nature's Creation." Am feeling flue and working harder than ever. Am able to stand 12 hours grinding over my desk without feeling any bad effect. Keel J stronger now than I have for four or five years. Everybody here that i was familiar with my case thinks it wonderful how much better 1 am. I attribute it entirely to "Nature's Creation" and wish it all the success it deserves. With best wishes, I am, yours truly, S. F. Kallenbaugh, Alliance, Ohio, cfo. M. E. Co. ACTO CAUGHT FIRE. Owner and Son Were Forced to Run for Tlielr Lives. At Pelham, Ga., Z. M. Floyd's seven passenger automobile caught fire Wednesday night about 9 o'clock and was completely destroyed with no insurance, together with the garage. Mr. Floyd was attempting to steam up the car, when a defect In the pipes allowed the .gasoline to run Into the pilot light, causing the Ore to spread Instantly. Mr. Floyd and bis son had to run to save, themselves. Mr. Floyd's bands wero slightly burned. The fire department did good work In saving the Standard Oil Company's tanks which were near by. of Itself a guarantee of appointment, but selections will ne made solely with reference to equipment and availability for appointment. There will be no geographical apportionment of appointments as such. It will be the policy, however, as far as practicable, to assign appointees to duty in the localities In whlcn they reside, and it therefore follows that the number of agents to be appointed from a given State or locality wjll depend largely upon the amount of work to he done in tljat State oh locality. V LAD RESCUED " Fraa a Lhriag Tomb a^fell Sixty Feet N Below fa Ground. HE TALKED THROUGH PIPE Shifts Constantly Change In Order to Make Greater Progress in Digging. I Hope Was Abandoned bat Sounds Cause the Rekindling of Hope Until Success Conies. The father of John Cozzens. who was buried alive on Sunday morning at the botton of a sixty-foot well when it caved in, and two hundred of his neighbors at Center Islip, Long Island, who had wonted day and night to reach the imprisoned youth, had given up all hope of recovering him alive Monday night, but early Tuesday they were still working in relays at the excavation when they is believed t o have come through a two-inch pipe which had been driven down into the collapsed well. ? This faint cry, which was interpreted as one for help from the buried man, spurred on the rescuers to frantic efforts to reach him and as sured them that he was still alive. As only four men can work at a time, i two digging and two hoisting, the workers, doubled their speed and i they were relieved every few minutes j fresh crews. After digging for thirty-six hours , all hope was practically abandoued ( of reaching young Cozzens alive, but no chance was to be taken and the rescuers continued their efforts. They were at their work when a muffled, far away human voice was heard and it required but a moment to discover that It came from the pipe which ran down into the well and which was used for pumping water before the sides of the well caved in. This news brought many other nelghlHirs to the Cozzens farm and with excitement at fever heat, and all of the men working to their limit. it was expected that the prisoner would be released before the day was over, and such proved to be the case, as the young man was released in the afternoon. LARGE INCREASED SALES Of Fertilizers in South Carolina During I'a?t Year. According to figures obtained by Commissioner Wutson. the total sales of fertilizer in the State during the past year was 625,048 tons, value $14,062,580. The number of tons of cottonseed meal sold was 133,315, value $3,466,190. The annual inspection tax collected from the sales amounted to $189,590.75. The above figures were derived by estimating the average price per ton of fertilizer, $22.50, and cottonseed meal at $26, per ton. The figures show a great increase in sales during the past several years. In 1904 the number of tons of fertilizer sold was 4 04.447, value $9,100,057.50; the number of tons of cottonseed meal, 77,160, value $1,996,160. The total annual inspection tax derived in that year was $120,401.75. BOUND AN1) GAGGED. Baker's Wife Hanged From Rafter by Two Robbers. At Lansing, Mich., Mre. W. B. 1 Scott, wife of a baker of that city, was found in the woodshed of her home Monday gagged and suspended by her wrists from the rafters so that her toes touched the floor. The woman had been hung there by two masked men and bad been tied up for more than two hours when her husband and a neighbor found hor. She was utterly exhausted and has suffered severely from the shock. According to the story by the po- ' lice, after Mrs. Scott was bound j and gagged and hung to the rafters, the men entered the house and searched for money. It takes more than one thief to organize a steal trust. I ] A Baptist preacher at East Lake, Ala., named J. M. McCord, was hardly able to attend to his dut'os. A friend put hlin on Johnson's Tonic, and in three weeks he wrote he was well and heavier than he had b-en _ in If. years. The half-well kind can put on flesh only by driving out mauirla. Announcement. This being our twenty-fifth ynn- of uninterrupted success, we wish 11 to be our "Banner year." * Our thousands of satisfied cue- " tomers. and fair dealing, la bringing us new customers dally. If you are contemplating the pur chase of a piano or organ, write n> at once for catalogues, aad for out special proposition. MAJXWE'S MIT MO HOC8C. Columbia. 8. O. ,, It was in this very cottag from Birmingham, Ala., t died of Fever. They had b son's Tonic cured them qi The two physicians hero had 3 very ohatlna were Italian* and lived on a creek 60 ynrdi month* standing, their temperature ranging f thing In vain. I persuaded them to let me tr ed matter and let the medicine go out In a pla feet In all three eeaee was Immediate and pert was no recurrence o! the Fever. Write to YHC JOHNSON'S CHILI. * I * TIMBER Al FARI In Habersham, Stephens and produce a bale of cotton, 60 bu potatoes, 3-0 bushels of wheat p accordingly that is raised on a fai acre, depending on Improvements, ment. I have 1,735 acres in South ( 650 Meres in cultivation, bulat will cut six million feet of mercli houses from 4 to 6 rooms each, I houses and all necessary barns, on terms. I also have 750 acres near nl feet of yellow pine and hardw acres 20 tulles of Brunswick. Gi million feet of yellow pine and c oak, I can sell for $6 per acre. Write for list of property r a desirable location and a bars* lug land. A< J. H. W CLAKKSVILLE. : Send for our D^andsjea. WSllN Icinds of Ladies' A/]/ffVI and Genllemens' BL*/ %r WE DYE TO LIVE, a Southern States ^ BUY FR( IVIa^c h 1 n e ry ^Uorn b>tn g COLDM F CLASSIFIED COLUMN "How to Publish Your Book"?This most Interesting booklet, just out. mailed free. Send postal to Broadway Pub. Co., 83 5 Broadway, N. Y Don't'Ship until you got a free list of reliable produce dealers In 29 leading markets from the National League of Commission Merchants, Dept. O Lluffalo, N. Y. For Salo?-3,000 bushels pure Appier oats grown from selected reed. Free from wheat, rye, grass and weed seeds. J. R. Fairey, Fort Motte, S. C. Wanted?Men, women, boys and girls If you are not making a good salary write us at once. We will put you to work. C. C. Laundry, Co lumbia. S. C. Salesman Wanted?On commission or $7,1 and up per month, with expenses, as per "contract. Experience unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Tyj?ewriters?Special low prices on rebuilt and second-hand machines, all kinds, for fall trade. Write for price list. , General Supply Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga. Pretty Klmonns delivered prepaid for less than material costs you. Snap for lady agents. Free samples. llcrr Mfg. Co., Dept. N. 280t> Downing street, Denver, Colo. Wanted?Salesmen to sell our guar- , anteed Oils and Paints. Expe- , rienc? unnecessary. Kxtremely | profitable offer to right party. The | Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. I ! \gents?Stop peddling! Try our . plan of dealing with merchants I only. Steady work. Workers I easily earn $10 daily. Write quick I for attractive plan, free. J. W. 1 Dilworth, Glsbonvllle, N. C. j Here's a (iced One?The Funny Dutch Red set of post cards, fine and dandy. Nuf ced. Ry mail, postpaid, 2f?c., silver or stamps, s Hub)ins Rig Post Card Store, At- I lantlc City, N. J. a wood, raon and stt.ec * Bflrtnf, PtHtlnfr, Lidni. LOMBARD COMPANY, AUGUSTA. GA. 1 The baker may not admire every v poman v* a # # ?1~ tvuiuu vu?u ianco LUt? tttM'. A A (I "Keystone" flfj] 11 You II make no mi* COMBINATION r Ah Taper and Squar< ^=3^-^- - ? NC W COLUfl ;e in Brookside, 15 miles hat three Italians nearly een sick 3 months. Johnilckly?read letter below: llrookslde, Ala., May 4,1WU. te casce ot con turned Malarial Kever. All i from my mora These casts were of three rorn 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every* y Johnaon'a Tonic. I removed all the printIn bottle as a regular prescription. The efaantnL They recovered rapidly and there 8. R. 8HIFLETT. vpfim TONIC CO., Savannah, Oa. / 5f E VI LANDS Rabun counties, Ga., that will sbels of corn, 200 bushels of er acre, and everything elso rui, at from $5 to $15 per and on your terms of payJeorgla, all under wire fence, ice yellow pine timber, that Lantabli lumber; 6 framed resides a number of tenent I can sell- this for $10,000 >ove that will cut 4 million ood for $8,000, and 1,130 i., on R. R. that will cut 3 me million foet of poplar and inn iuu particulars it you want tin in either timber or farmJdress IICKS. :: GEORGIA. Price List. Suits dyed all J' colors. Mourningl.aW ^WODrttAKMEHTSWD ?dallv MHummtHW | . INI) IJVE TO DYE. Supply Coo/ipan Supplies >1 m 0mmi ? HH J9nE Supples BHonanHV HA s. o. Genuine Rescue Grass S?*e<l?Annual fall, winter ami spring grass for hay. pasture or lawn; yields 1 to 4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest; analysing 8 69 proleiu starch and fine f?9 04* cr?w on i/N on i?? * cl> ,...V own 4? IU OU 11151 Bt'fd per acre, any time 1st Sept. to 1st Jan. Price 8c per 11>., 100 lbs. or more 10c leas quantity. Wm. Roberts, R. F. D. No. 1, Tallahassee, Fla. Farm for Kale?2,750 aereB fine land In Mitchell county, South Georgia. Plenty of horses on property. Well stocked with tools, horses and mules and 50 head line cattle; 6 1-2 miles from county seat on A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water; healthy location; price $10 per acre; One for stock-raising, cotton, corn, cantaloupes, etc. J. W. Butler, Camilla, Ga. Make Your Own Will?Without th? aid of a lawyer. You don't neec one. A will is necessary to protec your family and relatives. Formi and book of instruction, any State one dollars. Send for free '.Iters ture telling you all about it. Mot fetts' Will Forms. Dept. 40, 894 Broadway, Brooklyn, New Yor\ City. ROBBED AND SLAIN. Body of Man, With Skull Crushed, Found in River. Vonderan Kennon, aged 25, r white fanner ll\ing a few miles from Watkinsville, Ga., was robbed and It is believed murdered In Athens, ua., on the night of Saturday, September 2f?, and his body thrown in the Oconee river at the cemetery bridge. fie left homo on that day to go to Atlanta to have his eyes treated. He had with him He waa in Athens on that date and was not later seen alive. Monday morning he body was found in the river. His skull had been crushed with a s Jlunt Instrument. The coroner's iury is making a sweeping investigation. ilurled Into h Tree. Just before a speeding automobile it ruck a tree near Coney Island, here were five men in the machine, ind after the impact the ambulance loctors found only four men, all of vhoui had broken ribs or other inurles. When one of the four roI.............. I... 1 ' - wum.n>unui:i)0 m- lIX|llir<*U lur he fifth member of the party and a earcb revealed tho unconscious man landing over a limb of the tree t'here he had been hurled by the coliston. Reversible Ratchet iJr itake in buying tbis the beat and only nade. Three Ratchets in one, taking s Shank Drills?Long and Short Feed# >NE CHEAPER ? ASK FOR PRICE4BIA SUPPLY CO . Columbia, S-C- j