Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 21, 1909, Image 4
MOST SERVE TIME
Federal Grant Conrt Snstanu Vcnfct in
the Case rf Vtne
WHO GOES BACK TO CELL
Only Uw President or the United
States Supreme Court Can Now
Save the Former Ice King, Steam*
ship Line Organizer, Banker and
Capitalist from Serving.
Unless the Supreme Court of the
United States reverses the decision,
or the President of the United StateT
interferes, Charles W. Morse, of New
York, one time "ice king," coastwMse
steamship nae oiganizer, banker anu
capitalist, will serve fifteen years at
hard labor in the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Oa.
After having been at liberty under
9125,000 ball since June 17. loot
he 1b back In the Tombs prison,
where he contemplates the decision
of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals,
rendered Monday, sustaining
the judgment of the lower Federal
Court, which found him guilty In
November laHt of violating* tho national
banking laws.
There wns solace In the decision
of the court of Appeals, however. In
that only teu of the fifty-three Indictments.on
which he wns convicted
were sustained, and ou the strength
of thlH, his counsel, Martin \V. Littleton,
will immediately carry the
case before the United States Supreme
Court on a writ of certiorari.
To this -end the United States Court
of Appeals has granted a forty days
stay of execution and pending a
decision by the Supreme Court, application
will be made to have the
prisoner again admitted to ball.
Morse took the decision calmly,
though he was plainly grief-stricken
and surprised. Mrs. Morse wan with
her husband in tho marshal's oflleo
during the entire morning. When
word came that the decision was
against him she said:
"All along we had the utmost confidence
that a new trial would l?e
granted. Tho decision came as a
surprise to us. But my husband Ih
brave and he will continue to struggle
for his liberty."
One of Morse's keenest regrets at
being forced to return to pripon Is
tho interruption of his beaver-like
struggle to rebuild his fortunes.
Since his liberation under bail he
had been re-elected president of the
.nri rupoimm aicamKnip company, n
New England corporation, and of
tho Hudson Navigation Company, operating
a lino of bouts on the lludBon.
He is credited with hnving discharged
the hulk of his debts. From
the two big transportation lines that
had within tho week elected Morsr
hh their president, there was no official
statement forthcoming ufter
the decision. It waB understood thnt
for the time being, at leust, the elections
would stand.
JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
Prisoner living Brought to North
t'aroliiin Escapes.
With his two wrists handcuffed together,
Edward King, alias Davis,
a negro convict, en route from I)annemora,
N. Y., to the North Carolina
State prison, leaped from the St.
Louis express ou the Now York Central
Monday nnd escaped iu the fog.
The warden of the North Carolina
prison, whose name is not known.
Jumped from the train afterr his
prisoner, but was hurt. A heuvy
fog hung over the railroad track at
the time nnd the convict was abl*
to make his way unobserved into
the woods.
King, .who is 35 years old, finished
a torm in the State prison at
Danncraora Monday. On his discharge
he was taken into custody by
the wnrden of tho North Cnrolinn
prison from which he escuped sev
erai yearn ago, Al U'lVOtl, iN. Y.,
the train slackened speed on account
of a block signal. The negro noticed
It, slipped out of his seat by the
side of the warden and tiptoed out
on the plntform. He was able to
open the door and jumped off, rolling
over and over.
Hy the time the warden had realized
what had happened and reached
the platform, the train was runuing
quite fast again, so that in jumping
he received much of a shock and
was quite badly cut and bruised.
The negro was nowhere to be seen
in the fog and tho officer was too
badly hurt to follow him. The train
was stopped and backed up, but the
warden declined to continue with it.
He made his way to the village and
told his story to the constable, who
organized a posse and began a search
for the convict who is supposed to
be hiding in the woods.
Robbed the Office.
Binding and gagging the night
chief clerk and his assistant and carrying
them to an unoccupiod part
of the building, a* lono hold-up man
robbed tho office of the Great Northern
Kxpress Company at King
Street station in t.ho State of Washington
Monday morning. securing
several sacks of gold and silver and
a largo amount of paper money, the
total amount running into the tboosands.
,
A Baptist preacher at East Lake,
Ala., named J. M. McCord, was hardly
able to attend to his dut'ea. A
friend put him on Johnson's Tonic,
and iu three weeks he wrote he was
well and heavier than be had Wn
in IS years
The half-well kind ean put of
flash only by driving out aaa'arla.
A
PRICE OF COTTON
BEING ASSAULTED BY THE GERMAN
MANUFACTURERS.
Their Claim That an Enormous
Amount Was Brought Over From J
Fast Year to Denied.
Henry S. Reed, editor of the At- (
laota Cotton Journal, has Issued a
statement about the alloged large
stocks of that commodity carried
over and now held in reverse. He
says:
"Statements have been made relative
to the enormous stocks of cotton
carried over, etc. But the carry-over
Bhown by the following tigurea
for September 1, 1898, and September
1, 1909, was but normal:
"Spinners stocks in Ureat Britain i
on September 1, 1909, were 202,000 (
bales as against 277,000 bales on j
oepieim>er i, a year ago. or an actual (
shortage of 75,000 bales this year
as compared with last.
"Spinners stocks on the continent '
of Kurope September 1, 1909, aggregated
1,3 2 4,000 bales ngaiust 1,- 1
187,000, September one year ago. 1
This is an actual iucrease of 137,- 1
| 000 bales, making the increase in
foreign stocks September 1. 1909,
over September 1, 1908, 62,000 boles
or enough to run the continental
mills three days, or enough to run
Knglish mills five days. The fclngllsh
mills used 80.000 bales per week
during August, 1909, and 60,000
bales during August, 190 8. The
continental mills used 110,000 bales
jer week during August, 1909, and
190S. The total weekly consumption
abroad during August, 1909, was
190,000 bales against 172,000 during
August, 1908."
Hearing the Price of Cotton.
Under the above caption the Columbia
State editorially discusses
the effort being made by the manufacturers
as follows:
Certainly intelligent and strenuoub
efforts are being made to "bear"
the price of cotton. Already we have
heard that if the present prices of
ottou are maintained that it will
ite imperative that the Southern mills
lose down?not on account of the
lack of cotton, be it known, but be-ause
the high prices of cotton leave
uo margin of profit for the manufacturer
of the finished goods. Of
course it is true that high prices of
otton do hit the *4outhern mills
harder thau other mills because of
the fart that the Southern manufacturers
turn out as a ruie the coarser
grade of goods, in which the element
of the first cost of cotton enters
more largely than in the flucr grades
of goods.
Hut now the International Conference
of Cotton Spinners, so we are
told, at Frankfort. Germany, have
adopted these positive and painful
resolutions:
Whereas, nil the Eupropean spinners
have expressed the opinion that
the large visible and invisible supplies
of cotton, together with the
prospective favorable East Indian and
Egyptian crops, will suffice to cover
the requirements, even notwithstanding
the unfavorble outlook.
Therefore, it is urgently recommended
in view of the unusually high
price of cotton and the unremunerative
selling price of goods, that the
existing restrictions must be maintained
and extended as far as possible.
Of course these resolutions may
have seen Frankfort or Wall street
?and maybe both. And of course
the Information that the Egyptian
and East Indian cotton crops are
especially good will serve to alter
the tone of the American market a
whole lot?maybe. Tho Egyptian
and East Indian crops must have increased
a great deal, in importance
since the last time cotton was picked.
In fact and soberly, there is every
reason why cotton will hold Its present
price ? unless indeed it advances.
The outlook is for around an
eleven-million-bale crop, when a
thirteen-mlllion-balo crop is necessary
to keep the mills going and to
meet the demands of the spinners.
I'nder these circumstances it is certainly
reasonble and almost inevi
iame tnat the price of cotton will
he maintained?-or advanced. That
la the logic of the situation and a
dozen resolutions adopted at Frankfort
can not alter this logic of the
situation. If the farmers hold tight
for reasonable prices, if they refuse
to be scared by resolutions and by
reports of East Indian and Egyptian
cotton crops that have never :> fore
affected markets of the world,
if they simply sit easy and rest upon
their oars, we imagine that In the
end they will get the price that the
exigencies of supply and demand exercise.
^
It would certainly be Interesting
to trace these Frankfort (Germany)
resolutions to their ultimate source.
Somehow, they havo a touch to us
of "Home, Sweat Home."
Engineer Electrocuted.
Fred Thomas, engineer of the
city electric lighting plant at New
hern. N. C., was instantly killed oarly
Sunday morning by coming in
contact with soroo part of an aro
machino carrying 2.300 volts. Ho
was alono in the generator room
when the fireman hoard him outcry
and. investigating, found his lifeloss
body noar the machine.
The First Blizzard.
Duluth. Minn., ia in tho clutches
of tho first blizzard of tho soaaon.
ushorod in with a 6ixty-milo northoast
wind, accompanied by snow,
sleet and hail.
Married and Killed Himself.
At Raton llouge, La.. John Elam,
I after being married only twelvo hours
thot and killod himself. Ho was a i
:;romlu?ot Insurance man.
PEARY'S STORY .
Ic Issms StatcMt Dcayig &*t Dr.
C??k RetcM tkc Pile ti
5ASED ON ESKIMO'S TALE I
2
in
I? Claim* That Bojra Who Were *
ei
With Cook When Questioned by
v<
Members of Peary's Party Said sl
Cook Did Not Go Near the North d
01
Pole. ir
t<
The following statement of Comnander
Robert E. Peary, which he si
submitted to the Peary Arctic Club 01
n support of his contention that Dr. ?
5
Sook did not reach the North Pole n
s now made public for the first f>
:lme: p
Some of my reasons for saying that e
Dr. Cook did not go to the North a
Pole will be understood by those who 1
read the following statements of the
two Eskimo boys who went with him, "
and who told me and others of my
party where he did go. Several Eskimos
who started with I)r; Cook
from Anoratok in February, 1908,
were at Etah when 1 arrived there
In August. 1908.
They told me that I>r. Cook had
with him, after tliey left, two Eskimo
boys or young men, two sledges
and some twenty dogs. The boys
were I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah. 1
hud known them from their childhood.
One wns about eighteen and
the other about nineteen years of
age.
On my return from Cape Sheridan
and at the very first settlement
1 touched (Nerke, near Cape Chalon >
in August, 1909, and nine days before
reaching Etah, the Eskimos told
ine. in a general way. where Dr.
Cook had been: that he had wintered
in .Tom's Sound and that he
had told the white men at Atnh that
he bad been a long way north, but
that the boys who were with him.
1-took-n-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, said
that this was not so.
The Eskimos laughed at Dr. Cook's
story. On reaching Etah, I tniked
with the Eskimos there and with the
two boys and asked them to describe
Dr. Cook's journey to members of
my party and myself. This they did
in the manner stated below.
(Signed.) R. E. Peary.
Here is a synopsis of the statement
made by the Eskimo men to
Peary, and others of his party and
vouched for by them:
The two Eskimo boys. I-took-ashoo
and Ab-pe-lah. who accompanied
Cook while he was away from Anoratok
in 1908 and 1909, were questioned
separately and independently,
and were corroborated by Fanikpali. .
the father of one of them (I-took-a- s
shoo), who was personally familiar
with the first third and the last third (
of their journey, and who said that |
the route for the remaining third. ,
as shown by them, was as describ- ,
ed to him by his son after his re- ,
turn with Dr. Cook. I
Notes of their statements were ,
taken by several of nti and no one (
of us has any doubt Ifbat they told ,
the truth. I
Their testimony was unshaken by
cross-examination, was corroborated
by other men In the tribe and was
elicited neither by threats nor promises.
the two boys and their father
talking of their journey and their |
experiences in the same way that |
they would talk of any hunting i
trip. I
To go more into details. One of
the boys was called in. and. with a |
chart on the table before him, was |
asked to show where he had gone
with Dr. Cook. This he did. point- 1
ing out with his finger on the map. i
but not making any marks upon it. 1
As he went out. the other boy came
in and was asked to show where he i
hnd gone with Dr. Cook. This he <
did, also without making any marks, j
and indicated the same route and t
tho same detnils as did the first
boy. i
When he was through. Panikpah. i
the father of I-took-a-shoo, a very intelligent
mnn. who was in the party i
of F.iildmrifi tho# Pbmo ? Tv
- ? ?>! <. IMU n IIUUI nr.
Cook from the northern end of Nansen's
Strait, who is familiar as a
hunter with the .Tones Sound region,
and who has been in Commander
Peary's various expeditions for some
fifteen years, came in and indicated
the same localities and details as
the two boys.
Then the first boy was brought in
again. and with a pencil he traced
on the map their route, members of
our party writing upon the chart
where, according to the boy's statement
.they had killed deer, bear,
some of their dogs, seal, wulrus and
musk-oxen.
The second boy was then called in
and the two went over the chart together.
the second boy suggesting
some changes as uoted hereafter.
Finally, Paniqpah, the father, was
again called In to verify details of
the portions of the route with which
he was personally familiar.
The hulk of the hoys' testimony
was not taken hy Commander Peary,
nor in his presence, s fact that r?h
vlafes any possible claim that they 1
were awed by bim. fl
Certain questions on Independent, t
lines from the direct narrative of the t
Eskimo boys were suggested by Com- t
piander Peary to some of us. and 1
were put by us to the Eskimo boys. <
Still later. Commander Peary ask- 1
ed the Eskimo boys two or three *
casual questions on minor points that ?
bad occurred to him.
During the taking of this testl- ranny,
It developed that Dr. Cook t
had told these boys, as he told Mr.
Whltuey and Billy Prltchard. thd
cabin boy, that they must not. tell
Commander Peary or any of us anything
about their Journey, and the
boys ttated Dr. Cook bad threatened
COTTON REPORT 11
Irea Out by Carpenter, BnggoC A
Co., of New York.
New York, Friday, Oct. 8.?Neces- Al
ty is proving the mother of mvenoo
with many manufacturers.
The passing of the Government's
loners' report Bhowlog that 2,562,
00 bales had been ginned up to. the **|
5th of September compared wltn 1J
,590.000 last year and 2,355,000
t 1905-06 when the crop was under
1,000,000 bales exclusive of lint* H
rs.
These flfures were construed as
cry bullich when taken into conderation
advices from every source
escribing this crop aa premiturely
pened and the completion of pickig
preditced by the middle of l>c>ber
from many sections.
Following this at noon on the
irue day the Government issued its Di
ondltlon report showing the aver- 8(
ge condition as of Sept. 25th at p(
8.5. This compares with 63.7 last '
lonth and shows a deterioration of pt
.2. and with the exception of a reort
of 58.3 in 1902, this 1b the low- a
st for many years if not of record, m
nd, of course, Is construed as exremely
bullish.
We do not make any crop esM - hi
late?we do not compile any figures, u
ut. of curose, through our own jI;
ources of information we form our
iwn conclusions, and we are led to
telieve by the intormatlon before
is at this time that the crop will ?
?e at>out 10.600.000 bales, or to put w
t conservatively will range w^Jl unler
11,000.000 boles. w
The issuing of the Government's
oport of r?8.5 so fully confirmed
jrevious advices to the niunufactur- ^
srs that it caused some confusion. ?
rhey have doubted the privutc ad- (*
Mces thut had gone out from time ?
o time and have been led to bo- 1
leve by pessimists that this market. P
,vas sure to decline during the ru.-Ai v
novement, but up to th.'g time they
lave failed to realize more thou u n
.emporary setback, notwithstanding 1
.he fact that up to date there are a
irobably more than 2,000,000 bales P
ilready in sight out of which we I
aave exported slightly over 1,000,)00
Ivales as compared with 900,000 n
jales up to the same time last year. 1
It does not look nB though high t
prices were checking the buyiug.
3n the other hand the commitments o
(or Octouer and November sbip- t
ment we believe are larger than they q
have been in muny years and wo
expect the cOtlou coming on the t
market to be wen taken care of. fl
lu their confusion manufacturers e
weui desirous of circulating rumors h
it curtailment and we are surprised
to note with a sensational display c
ef headline the Journal of Commence r
announcement this morning as fol- s
lows: Worldwide curtailment Is s
proposed in cotton, Arkwright Club t
if lloHton securing signatures to an t
agreement among American mills to i
curtail 22 4 working hours before a
August first. Agreement to go into
effect when as many as 7,000,000
tpindles have signed up. h
Tlllo .Altera .it Kl.ink ?.
i iu.i civ/unuo in i ii'iv, at uiot utuou n
enough to shock the nerve of auy t
hull, but Just analyze It and you will t
see that U means a possible hut not 1
a probable curtailment In work'ng e
time of 50 minutes per day; a r-nl.ic- i
Lion in consumption of possibly 113.- j
000 bales but probably not more than f
U0,000 to 75,000 bales, all depending
on the number of spindles thai go t
Into the agreement and the size yarn c
which they manufacture. I
This same curtailment threat uas v
been working against the huila in j
England for the last 6 to 9 months t
?running short time, reducing con- ^
sumption and product yet we ex- r
ported last year, the first year after c
the panic, approximately 8.50U.000
bales of cotton. t
There is no question In our mind j
but what there will be curtailment t
l>efore the end of the season of 1909- f
10 or that is before Sept. 1st, 1910, t
but It will be because the mills can- c
not get the cotton and not because
they cannot pay the price. r
While these mills In the East and r
some in other places are speaking h
jf closing down, less than an hour H
1 day, we know of some mills that t
aro preparing to run night and day
but they are not tryiug to make |
agreements and they are not making n
any parade of It n
It seems to be the habit just now j
for manufacturers to complain but t
as the price of yarns haB been ad- v
vanceo wttntn me Jast w??k and the n
price of standard bleached goods, and r
ilniost all lines of manuf'ic*v.red pro- t
luct have been advanced about 1-2 v
cent a yard( which is equivalent
.o 2 to 3 cents a pound In raw cot- 1
on) as compared with prices of last t
week, the manufacture*^ is not find
ing very much sympathy
After the recent advance there was
for several days during the week
,-ery heavy liquidation; the market
leciined to around 13 cents Just at n
a
:he time when the advance in the
nanufactured goods wns announced. 8
This seemed to encourage business ^
materially and there was evidence
>f free buying from spiunors. The
narket had been relieved of a large 1
ong interest which was ready to my 1
>n any docline or advance and Its
eohnlcal position was decidoly 1mjroved.
This Is the chance of the season
'or the bears to bring about thoir
ong promised decline on hoavy
novement. The Into sight this week
s .S67.000 bales and it will prob- 1
ibly run beavr for the next two or "
hree weeks until after the last Ocober
ginning report, but we expect
he demand to statisfy commitments
or this month to bo so gieat as to
ause rather an advance than a net>&ck
and 14 cents scorns easily In
light before first notce day for
November.
In many particulars this promise
hem if they should tell anything. I
R. K. Teary. U. S. N.
Robert A. Bartlett.
Master S. S. Roosevelt.
t>. B McMillan
George Borup.
Mattbewg A- Hen son. ?
rHAT COOK SAYS
art Ibe Stateaeat Male bj Peary aid
His Met as l? Wbat
BE ESKIMO TOLD THEM
e Will Not Ester Into Any Argument
About the Matter, but Will
Bring the Kequimoe to New York
and Prove His Claims by Them
There.
"It is the same old Btory." said
r. Cook, when be was shown the
atement issued by Commander
eary, together with the map accommying
It.
"I have replied to the points raised
dozen times." he continued. "The
tap published by Commander Peary
I itflol f imHr'otoa 1 ?? ?
? ?M?4.v?wo vu?fc iuc ctaaiiuus
ave respected their pronilse made
> me ahat they would not give any
iformation to Peary or his men.
"The Eskimos were instructed not
> tell Mr. Peary, or any of his party
f our trip over the Polar Soa. They
ere told to say that we had been
ar North. They have kept their
ord.
"Mr. Whitney has said that during
be cross-examination conducted by
'ommander Peary, and others of his
xpedition. tl* Eskimos did not unerstand
the qneRtlons put to them
r the map which whs laid before
hem. Their replies to the questions
ut have been twisted to suit a pererted
interest.
"1 will not enter into nny arguaent
about the matter, but I will
lying pile Eskimos *to New York
t my own expense, and they will
rove, as did Mr. Whitney all that
have claimed."
Dr. Took would not consent to go
iver the details contained in Mr.
'eary's statement any further than
his:
"The Eskimos," he said, "are
inly too willing to say something
hat they think will please their
luestioners."
The explorer was not at all perurbed
by the accusations. A conIdent
smile flickered over his bronzd
face when they were shown to
dm.
"I fully expect to see something
?f the kind, he said. "The docu
ncnt looks formidable over so many
ignatures, and will probably appear
o to the public. There Is. however,
lothlng In It. as it is based upon
he distorted and evasive replies of
arsons who were told not to give
iny details."
The doctor continued:
"Rasmussen, who will bo here
hortly has seen the Eskimos and
mows the real story. They did not
ry to deceive him. He was with
hem for fourteen days. They know
dm and told him everything. He
peaks the Eskimo language, for he
8 a Semi-Eskimo himself, and the
>eople have the most complete conidence
in him."
o be rather an early season; report*
>f frost first on September 2 4th and
ater a second rei-ort while today
'ery low teinperatnres are described,
u the Northwest just above the colon
belt ranging as low as 18 to 3H
legrees. This is later confirmed by
eports of snow in the Panhandle,
me telegram describing 14 inches.
If this cold spell follows along in
he northern part of the cotton belt
t will kill all chances of any late
naturing cotton and cut the crop
>ff where it standB today and make
ho yield probably less than 10,500,>00
bales.
Albo at this time there Is a storm
eported in the Gulf. Any developuent
of bad weather would tend to
ipoil cotton and lower the grades,
o all In all at this writing condilons
are decidedly favorablo for
tighcr prices in the near future, but
f none of these predictions for frost
nd storms materialize we may have
mly a scalper" market tor the mifedfiate
pflesent but declines will
lardly go lower than around IS cents
yhere it seems attractive for spin
lers to come in to buy. While we
nay have these setbacks we believe
he tendency of prices will bo tipyards.
We feel Just an much confidence
n ultimately highor prices in the
uarket as ever.
Carpenter, llaggot & Co.
Dictated. Mr. Tate.
, _ . 4
The fact that people are often
iffected by their environments is
lenerally admitted. Hut it is not
o generally recognized that it is
(ossible for people to nffect their
nvironments. A suuny smile, hopeulness,
tact and a resolute purpose
an change to a wonderful extent
he most unfavorable surroundings.
Far too many people are dabbling
n stocks now. How can the ordinry
business man, at a distance from
Vail street, without means for souring
inside Information, beat out
be speculators with bottom facts
ncl a lire long training at following
aarket manipulation?
It was In this very cott
from Birmingham, Ala.,
died of Fever. They had
son's Tonic cured them
. - ktw-ti
The two physician. her? bad 3 very ob?t
wore Italians and lived on a creek bO yi
month, standing, their temperature rangli
thing In vain. I persuaded them to let m
ed matter and let the medicine go oat In a
feet tn all three caaea wae Immediate and j
wae no recurrenoa of the Fever.
, WrHe ? THK JOHNSON'S CHILL
Send for our
Dry.nd,^ SKDY.IHUt KHR
cleaning of all 'JO
kinds of Ladies'
and GenUemens*
WE DYE TO LIVK, i
Southern States
BUT FRO
J>M? Machinery
PIumblng_
OOLU M B
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Cockerels, Brown Leghorns. Black
Mlnorcas. Golden Wvandottes.. SI.
$1.50. $2. C. E. Abbott, Warrenton,
Oa.
130 Acres Iaind, Grist Mill, two
settlements, 35 cleared; 15 horsepower
waterwhec! double turblue;
$1,700. C. C. Wurst. Meigs. Ga.
"How to Publish Your Hook"?Thi3
most interesting booklet. Just out,
mailed free. Send postal to Broadway
Pub. Co., 83 5 Proud way, 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 Merchunts,
Dept. O Buffalo, N. Y. I
For Sale?3.000 bushels puro Appier
oats grown from selected reed.
Free from wheat, rye, grass nnd
wood seeds. J. R. Fairey, Fort
Motte. S. C.
Wanted Salesmen to sell Scarborough's
new Caroliua Survey.
Every man trained by an expert.
For particulars write The Sourboro
Co.. Columbia. S. C.
Pretty Kimonas delivered prepaid
for leas than material costs you.
Snap for lady agents. Free samples
Herr Mfg. Co., Dept. N.
280C Dowuing street, Denver, Colo.
Typewriters?Special low prices on
rebuilt and second-hand machlues.
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company. Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
"Log Cabin," Silk Itciuiiunts?All
beautiful colors, 6ollds, plaids.
1 stripes, dots, extra long. wide
pieces, lurge package, 10 cents,
postpaid. Barrett's Art Exchange.
Phocrrlxville, Pa.
1 Agents?Stop peddling! Try our
! plan of dealing with merchants
1 only. Steady work. Workers
easily earn $10 daily. Write quick
for attractive plan, free. J. W.
Dilworth, Ol8bonville, N. C.
1 Genuine Rescue Grass S?stl?Annual
fall, winter and spring grass for
hay, pasture or lawn; yields 1 to
4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest:
i analysing 8.69 prolein starch and
sag, 62.04; how 26 to 30 lbs seed
per acre, nny time 1st Sept. tr
1st Jan. Price 8e per lb., 106
i lbs. or more 10c less quantity
Wm. Roberts. R. K. D. No. 1
, Tallahassee, Fla.
, i Farm for Sale?2,760 acres fine land
, I in Mitchell county. South Georgia
Plenty of horses on property
Well stocked with tools, horses and
mules and 60 head fine cattle;
6 1-2 miles from county seat on
A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water;
healthy location; price $10 pei
acre; fine for stock-raising, cotton
corn, cantaloupes, etc. J. W. But
ler, Camilla. Ga.
Make Your Own Will?Without th<
aid of a lawyer. You don't ne*
one. A will Ik necessary to protec
your family and relatives. Form
and book of instruction, any Stat?
one dollars. Send for free liters
ture telling you all about It. Mot
fett8* Will Forms, Dept. 40, 89Broadway,
Brooklyn, New Yor>
City.
Young Indies and glrlH over 14 years
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught to
make cigars. Will be paid while
Kill til Ft P KIMJW. eilVitp 111)11 [|| CHU
be secured near the factory. Any
ftlrl can make from $t> to $12 per
week (some mucb more) after
learninK. We need 500 youiiR ladies
immediately. Apply to Seideuburs
& Co.. Opposite Union Depot,
Charleston. S. C.
age in Brookside, 15 miles
, that three Italians nearly
I been sick 3 months. Johnquickly?read
letter below:
Brookslde, Ala.. May 4, 190?.
Inate C8i.es of continued Malarial Fever. All
ards from my store. These case* weroof thrte
ng from 100 to 104. The doctors had tried everye
try Johnson'# Tonic. I removed all the printplain
bottle as a regular prescription. The eftermauent.
They recovered rapidly aud tbero
B. R. 8HIFLETT.
S FEVIft TONIO OO., Savannah, Oa.
1
Price List. 1
; Ladies' Coat
fiJkMJUfwjP Suits dyed all
4 colors. Mourni?g
b'.cks esTfflWlWKOIGJm
^iall
THEHUWUBHW I
IlNU UVB TO DYE.
5 1 DDI v I- ntan m. &ix
wurrki wunnrini
41k
Supplies
! I A. Q. O.
Wanted?Your name ami address;
postal will do. 'If you are Interested
iu Haw Furs, our Illustrated
"Trappers Guide" mailed free;
write quick. Sumter Juuk, Hide
& Fur Co.. Sumter. S. C.
PECANTREES
Budded and grafted frotu choicest
varieties. L<owpst prices.
EAGLE PECAN COMPANY,
Plttaview. Ala.
*?? + *??? **< *?*
* OKGANtt. *
* Wo have a few slightly used M
* |90 organs, will close out at a *
* big reduction. If you are want- "
*lng an organ now Is the time to *
buy one of the best organs made M
at 11 great bargain. Write at *
* once If you wish to secure one
* of these organs, for such bur- *
gains don't last long.
Write for Illustrations of v
these organs and for terms. *
? MALONE'S >?i NIC llOl'SE ?
Columbia. N. C. *
Call on us during the fair. *
? *? ?*****?**
T uberculosis
Conquered
Write for testimonials of prominent
people and booklet why nature's
creation saves consumptives.
E. I). Morgau. Suite 510. Hippodrome
Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
A FEW TESTIMONIALS.
Copy of a letter received from a
prominent business man und furniture
dealer, of Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland. O.. July 28, 1HU9.?
To whom It may concern: This la
to certify that I, Henry A. Al>el, was
afflicted with lung trouble and on
being advised by a friend. trl*>?!
'Nature's Creation," and cheerfully
recommend the medicine to all thus
afflicted, as It lias benefitted me very
much. Yours sincerely, Henry A.
Abel, 12G4 Addison Head. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Copy of a letter just received from
a gentleman who Is the general sales
agent of the great Morgan Engineering
Company, Alliance, Ohio,
probably the largest concern of its
kind In the world.
Alliance, Ohio. July 25, 1H0II.?
Mr. E. D. Morgan, Columbus, Ohio,
My Dear Mr. Morgan: Enclosed find
check for $5, for which please send
me another bottle of "Nature's Creation."
Am feeling fine and working harder
than ever. Am able to stand 12
hours grinding over my desk without
feeling any bad effect. Feel
stronger now than 1 have for four
or five years. Everybody here that ^
was familiar with my case thinks
It wonderful how much better I am.
I attribute it entirely to "Nature's
Creation" and wish it. all the success
It deserves. With best wishes,
I am, yours truly, H. F. Knllenbaugh,
Alliance, Ohio, cfo. M. E. Co.
IMrtng, Pecking, ttdnt
t OMKAKD COMPAarV. AUGUSTA. OA.
Chuttuiioogn Visited.
A severe electrical storm passed
near m, I I r. T I.. ?
vy ? v? \ ?ui i ? n in>np,?i , ? 11 I I . , OI1UI II) ?*
fter 7 o'clock Thursday evening.
Telephone and street car service
were badly hampered for an hour or
more. Hixon, Cleveland and other
nearby points report the most damaging
hall and wind storm in years.
Yeggmun Caught.
At Fort Worth. Tex., three members
of an alleged gang of safeblowers
were captured a few days
ago. following their escape frotn Jail
at Hamilton, Tex., Sunday night.
The men are Ed .Marvin, Will Probst
and John Howen.
Where most people have great
self-control is ubout their generosity.
ffalo Boiler-Feed Pumps
ire the rot-ult of rears of experience.
VU parts are strong and durable.
Write for price> to
c c c n
MOIA OUn'LT ' U., ? 'U.l MBlAt O. Vy,