Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Make Your Own $oap! Saves Dollars! Keep the kitchen irrdse you nov* watte uiwi nuke ?oa p Of it with Red Pevil Lye! Better and purer toap 'than you can buy and *0 inexpensive. Dollar'* Worth From * Canful For the mere price of a canful of Lye you get pure soap w<*tn from SO cents to ft dollar I % of the natural rlyct't" ?>* free from ik? ?4ul?enmu to coouiuon in tpavty on4< ?o*p?. Follow Plain Directions On Each Can Year (rowf will Dt?U I.r?. UcMAtluo you t tntxxt ran buy. Htpdr dktlfM cuntcuw full crtnfUJ r?ai ready t<* UM wkU* ?*nc. Clear dlrcrtloo# for Ptv&p-riviiiuif fully iffca w rrtif oa. Get H to day. Kmj> A C4H KED DEVILlYE Sure is 1 Strong/ Manufactured kf V WX. SCHIELD MFO. CO. . >T? LOIH8. MO.i P. <. A. BAKER GUNS For fifty years known to the trade as the best for service. $48.00 to $385.00 Send for BAKER BOOK LET describing the entire line. Baker Gun Company 314 Broadway, New York l Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted M. H. HEYMAN & C0. Jewelers and Optometrists FARMERS' GUIDE FRE[ Written by Dr. J. W. Buchanan, 3nte of the U. H. Department of Ag riculture and Professor of Veterin ary Science at Clemson College. Ke 7/inarkable book on treatment of dis i-orders, accidents and diseases of Worses, mules. cattle aud hogs. There ps a huge demand for the valuable ^information contained in this book. Jltvr r 30.000 conies hnve been dis tributed among farmers. For a lim ited time, as lonp as our supply last*, will supply every farmer or live stoek man with a free copy of this book. Write today for your copy. CAROLINA REMEDIES CO. Homo of \/?T Remedlr* Dept. J -31, L'ulon, 8. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian l.yttleton St., Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, 8. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. ' MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER MJUN A HUGE* STS. Pfc?M 71 , COLUMBIA, 3. C. Making Murder Sale? Then* Is something wrong some where with the law of South Carolina when self confessed p?*n>etrators of one of .the most uncalled for and diattolicul murders In the State'* history can se cure a reprieve by merely giving not if* of an ajUHMil. Alter men muke a live, full and voluntary confusion i It la difficult to see how any lawyer, no mutter how aatuto he might *?e, couAd discover grounds for an appeal: and N a settled fact. of course, when I ho aiMH'als are heard that they will he promptly srt aside and the judga>cut <if i he lower eourt affirmed. The ef fect of i he whole proceeding is to brhut the courts Into disrepute and to liN ei ease the spirit of lawlessness. The Bar Association of South Carolina; the areat majority of whom no doubt de sire all possible public ivsjHvt for the law aud are wiping to waive all ad vantages that might eotiie to fhett* and their clients by reason of the loop holes that now exist, at their next meeting should set* in motion a move ment that will result in the laws of South Carolina bring amended so as to tighten up In the matter of appeals and make is impossible to delay the courts' mandates by frivolous and meaningless appeals which. upon bring threshed out. are quickly found to l>e without merit. ? Chester Reporter. Lloyd Burllngham. American consul at Salina Crux, Mexico. was assaulted and stabU'd by uniident ifird assailants in the eonsulate Monday night, ac cording to advices to tin? state depart ment Wednesday. The (consul's in juries. the advices said, were not be lieved -to be of a serious nature, con sisting only of two wounds in tlio left a rm. FIRST WKKK JURORS (V W. IlOrton, Bethune. S. 1C. Ro.Ss, Bianey. ^ T. C. llinson, Lugoff. ?. jjjr ^ 'J. U. Cureton, Cam dm. J. Ii. Johnson. Kershaw. Dewey .1. Creed, Camden. S. J. E. Peach,. Cassatt. Dannie Kabon, J^ugoff. J. F. Christinas, Camden. '.1. J. Owens, Westville. S. M. Hough, Betliune. J. It. Bell, Lugoff. J. II. Barfield, Kershaw. Sidney C. Hunter, Kershaw. J. I/. DeBruhl, .Camden, .Joseph Shebeen, Camden. .1. M.. Hoffer. Camdeu. J.. J. Campbell, Camden. John M. VillepiRue, Camdeu. Tj. G. Young, Westville. >T. M. Ifornsby, Camden. XV. A. Itush, Camden. \V. ,\V. Belviu, Camden. A. It. Shiver, Camden. Joe Fletcher, Kershaw. r>. T. Yarborough, Bethune. H. T. Johnson, Betliune . .1. E. Robinson. Camden. \V. R. Barfield, Camdeu. James Team, Lugoff. E. \V. Croxton, Kershaw. D. Eubauks, ltethune. D? M. Wood, Blaney. L. R. Yarborough, Bethiuie. John T. Nettles, Camden. John A. AEcCaskill, Bethune. Second Week Jurors J. R. Reynolds, Lugoff. ? -J. R, Ellif?. Bethune. W. G. Cureton, Camden. \V. F. Bird, Jefferson. J. C. Williams, Camdeu S C Itose. Camden. I). O. Catoe, Catnden. W. R. Hough, Camden. W. II. Barfield, Camden. W. It, Joyner, Jefferson. B. T. Habon, Lugoff. L i. ShiVer, Camden. II. D. Stover, Heath Springs. A. C| Gregory, Kershaw. J. H. Clements, Liberty Ilill. W. S. Roberts. Kershaw. M. L. Cassidy. Bethune. C. .1. Jordan, Lticknow. J. C. Huckabee. Camden. R M. Iiay, Kershaw. L. C. Sowell, Kershaw. G. A. Rhame, Camden. . F. B. Ilorton, Kershaw. S. C Clyburn, Westville. 1*. J. l'earh, Westville. .1. I,. Goff, Blaney. W. <\ Goff, Blaney. J. I. Jlose, Blaney. (I. B. Brannon. Bcthune. J. F. Mingo. Jefferson. L. S. Spears, Sr., Kersh:**-. L. D. Evans, Blaney. K. C. Parker. Lugoff. John Bay,' Jr.. Ldgoff. L. F. Myers. Camden. C. B. Smith. Camden. Third Week Jurors. \V. T. Davis, Cassatt J. D Cunningham. Camden R U McCaskill, Camden H F. Holland, Camden W. B. S Trapp, Camden It B Ross, Camden IV B. Sparrow. Camden J M Hornsby, Camden E P. Trueadell, Camden P. J. Holland, Camden David Wolfe, Camden It. B. Pitts, Camden Ditn M. Jones. Camden B. K Jennings, Camden H. B. Denton. Camden J. W Catoe, Camden Jume** Moseley. Camden II J. llinson, Camden F P. Cunningham, Camden J. O. Rose, Camden D M. Kirkley, Kershaw J M. Lowery, Kershaw M. Gladden, Lucknow T. M. Hunnicutt, Westville Si F. Younu, Westville O W Ftfte?. Westville B D. Horn?by, Blaney J. M. Bom, Blaney VH. 0 King. Itetbune J M. Clyburn. Betbuue <? Barron Lee, Betbune W H. Koon, Lugoff <>. Pf Jones, Lufoff Zelllo Catoe. Jefferson J W. Z. Hearon, Ca?*att J M Butler. Blaney X soi Tin : us INVASION PIANN'KI) Nf\v York Syndicate Uulng Iuto jCieor Bl.i (o Develop Small Farm*. ri <r Figs, peaches and poultry, comfovta blu homes, 2K7 creeping day* a y?*af, ample rainfall anil copWniem markets ar?" some of the pleasing features of the nioct reoeutly launched enterprise for the development of Ike .South throng) popularizing of the (liver* iffed ejrop movement. ~~~ A \Yw York syndicate known as the Southern State Development company lms just been formed to develop farm lands in Oof fee county, Georgia. s?yn the New York Sun. Tin* syndicate, ^wbleh includes among Us founders James 0< Brady, Nicholas F: Krady. Fraukllu Pet tit. Frank M. Tnft aud Will Lam V. Griffin of Now York ; Ian;; ?bourne M. Williams of Richmond uud Wllilaw H. Rurrett and Dixon F. KJik land of Augusta. On., has purchased a 11.' ,000 acre tract about JfiO miles south ^of Augusta running along the line of the' Georgia and Florida railroad. Already ten homes are being erected on the property as examples of the sort of dwellings which the syndicate pro pus**; to furnish, The bouses are to be eo'u fori n bit* five and' six room build ing*, attractive In appearance and equipped *?-<> that life will be Moveable for the women folk and offer opportu nities of picas a), it family life. In ad dltion'to tiic dwelling lion^es ea>*b unit will have i!.* burn or garage and other necessary out buildings fi>r farming purposes. ^ Each unit ?'f 'the tract will contain about 120 acres of fertile land, (partial-, ly or wholly cleared. The farmers who arc. taking up tbe land will make an initial payment of $2,500 or $3,000, and will bavj> ten years to pay off the entire purchase (price of $7,500 "We are more interested at present in getting good men fo tyke up units than in marketing- our land." said Mr. iviilf today. "\Yo propusu to go on wilh Sooth^n development and wo wmih this -tract to bo taken up by pvite tietil farmers. men who are ambitious ami who Will kuow bow to use tbe groat oipport unities afforded by this fertile laud and the ideal growing eon dltions to advuntago. tJood farmers are bouud to make money down there and ?\o want to seo thorn. ttyake money. There is no better iaftd fur pigs und poultry iu the United Staios. although tin* Southern people have never dovel oped tb e?o possibilities. Hie adapta bility of this part of the iMiinliy to growing of melons, peaches and other frvtlt is. of OQUWiP, well known The right sort of people will ai*|neolnto the1 iploasunt homes which will bo mitfto overdo 'them and the fact that the land is cloned end ready for pluming when h 1?* turned pver. 'JMiey will be able to live comfortably from the first without wotting for years for the money to en large their bouses or improve them to moot modem standards. : "The south has always been In the l>io mis of men who owned large planta tions containing from 20,000 to 30,000 acres. They had no neighbors and did not want any, grew cotton only and depended entirely on negro workers. Now they want to have the laud occu pied by farmers who will take up mod orate sized tracts and they are eager to gel away ifroni cotton as the ?ole croi\ Last year the melon crop in that se?ih>n of (Jeorgla did a good deal to compensate for the losses from -the cotton crop, so that they are willing to see something else tried in Iho heigh borhood* "W'o are getting Northern and West ern fanners more tint n Southern fann ers so far as applicants for the unit* A iurge ? nnmJjoi> of lhmkards are anions tho.se who will take up the units. "1 did not want it to be occupied by one soot only, hut 1 find that the Dunk arils art* Willing to have neighbors not NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS l, HcgiDtlUlft Novoiuhor 1st wo. will dlwoatinuo without not loo nil accounts whloli ooauiln umitul twrntydnyn after, hola# roftdorod ; ox - ? ' whoiv special ?n ?nuon?out has Imh?u nwdo for sotflvi??o?t othor wUm\ This will ?um?1.v to largo and xnmll amount* uHho. TU? oil* ft.ivrmrut of this rulo is (Vteoutial Jf \vo aro to ^onllntM Mr ohargc ?irtounts. I'loaso assist us \>y giving prompt attention (? your at) count w-hoa it is rewlvo<l. Wo xincorely hope that ymt lylN find it coavcnicnt to ^unply with. tl?t?? aad that wo are not foi*v<| to UlCOn voulencv Oliy of our cus'toiuiu'* h.v ha v lag (<? rotHim- credit e#l#USlflil? ?luM ii^si.si \\^ l?.v Utakia'tfjt a ru it' to pay your juvount monthly, and wo will try U> g|vo y<\tt your money's v\Wth, la service and* morehan diso. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Tel?|>hoiitf 30 Wcftt Side Mum* d St. o?.thoir seel ami also that otlu*r ixxvplo find it uKKccahle to live In the sumo community with tlii) Ouhkards. They lire excellent farmers, able and Indus trloua and I believe that about 00 per Cent of the tract; win be occupied by th<*e j>eoplc? aoiuo of whom a ro oom li?U from California. Wo have also had two applications from women fanners, I am informed Mmt both of them are skilled nKrimltui'isn* Other a|>pll onnls. come from factory .town a near Now York. They have made a study of agriculture and fvel that they can find pleasant homes and prospects of future pros|>erlty in the South-. It Is really remarkable how many people] tiro uvkin# a irrciit interest In farming ngain." The Ko vised Story o t Creation. More is a Missouri editor's account of the creation: "In tho beginning God created H?e heaven and tho earth ami liditor, then Ho created the liberal ad vertlser- -??which was ail good. 1 The next duy it rained and He created the man who does not believe in advertis ing-, and another who does not take his home timper und then lie rested. And then the devil got into tho nuiHing, room and created. tho man who take." tho i>apcr and falls to i>ay for it. ? W.iycross Journal Herald. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil Ho. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made In five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK At one moment idling?. at the next the full power load IT IS fiur to be* sure of quirk response when you want to jump your oar ahead. It is just as necessary to he able to idle 011 a low throttle. It is not so difficult to mukc a gasoline; that will do either of these things well. But to produce a halannftl gasoline that does both, that combines power, econ omy. clean burning ami big mile age, took years of experience in refining, experiments with crudes from every producing field, in numerable teM* in chemical and physical laboratories, and with thousands of automobiles of all types ami under all conditions of service. i 'Fliis bdlfiruril motor fuel is "Standard** Motor Gasoline of sutyassinp; jxoodncss. It is won derful in volatility, flame :?peed, completeness of roiuhu>li(Mi and mileage. Il assures quick i-tarts, j*aj)i?l acceleration ami unusual pulling ponrr up lie avy grades. Eveu in cold weather, wlien less perfe<Hly coadilioiu'd gasoline is sluggish, .you ran operate on a lean, clean-In.'rning, economical mixture ??:' * 'Standard" Motor Gaaoliiic. >\ l?> Iry your tcm with others "just as good"? "O And tchen you need nil %ny P(?r.4RINE. Made icith the. same rare ? ahrrry* right. STANDARD OIL COjMPANY (New Jersey)