The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 08, 1901, Image 2
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Xkwntt mum 'mntmmmx
THURSDAY. AUGUST
«ilERK ARC WK AT?
wobmwI. MMrtnu.YtoMtMr.
Atlanta thn ortiar day n ynunf Indr
*tikwy9T nron a tult 'fnvolvInK a cool
"handred tfaouMnd.nnd in Graenarirn a
faiduntnlldtaK contract wa* awarded
So A widowWVM'MveraI naacuilnacom*
^wtitaio.
AndHOWGfWga Waaliborn of Boo.
WotfiMM worked out a flan to unite the
'WoMoo plantar* of the South Into one
great co-operative tViut, with a capital
wf ftftj'taillion dollar* He ha* gone
to Europe to learn mere about co-eper-
wulve method*.
Jlocordtaf totbe CreRldent of the
‘Chicago Beard qf Trade last year’*
•cropof corn amounted to S.IOO.bUO.OOO
AuabeU, and pi Ice* In Chlnago ranged
^from tO to #0 cent* a bu«hel.
Tbla year he pul* the crop at 1, A00,-
•009,0111, a falling, off of tlx hundred
million tfhehel*, and expect* the price
•eo he M oeeu the bu*hel higher.
ln-W»rc*etir'* Dietlonary, oer office
etandard. Commercial I* d«Aned:lte-
latlag to oomoMroa or traffic; mercan.
•tile; trading. *
"Commerctal Democracy’’ |*. there*
•dere,*trafficking, mercantile, trading,
ff>emoeraey, and the people who have
•eheeea thla title have adopted one ex
actly descriptive of the tree Inward-
•oeatef their moTement. The name la
•••edgh to give thl* new Independent*
1*m aa ell time keeck oat In the ople*
ten ef the roek-rtbbad Democrau who
Acre ae aaea te grind.
***■—
*rttt FARMERS ALL! A NOE.
‘Thwepeeiaf ertortalttee anthortaedfV
ke State Alliance to prepare plan* for
the veorgan(nation of «uh*Alllaoce* (n
thl* State ha* aecured the eervloe* of
Col. J. 0. Wilhorn of York. Pretldent
of the Nati'inel Allianoe, ae leotnrer
and organ!ter. The comm lit*e will
Immc and circulate ah addrea* ehortlv,
and Aillanoemen In each County will
he aakttl toaMUt In arranging meet-
log* ond getting up fund*.
COTTON CON DitlOXS.
The Journal of Cntninenw, which
cotrie* a* near being truthful and re
liable a* a piper published in the
city of New York can he, tlnUhed la*t
week a canva** of the cotton crop of
the South, covering date* from July 23
to the HR, hot!) Inclualve. The report put*
the average condition at 7ft. 3, a-de
cline of 1.7 point* from It* July let.
Yjgtpeoftil report, end compare* with a
condition, 76,AftR>rdlng to the govern*
meitt report of Augu*t l*t, 1IMK). In
thla State and Texaa the condition ,1*
put at 97.
ep North hot
ffaolsed capital ea repreaenud la the
grea* staei tfuat aod orgaalaed laher of
eh* untan* will he e Ight w. the ReUh.
r* the pice of the toiler for lehe hour*
wed larger pay tha aheel prince* have
their heani S uh - at. •
’ It appear* ta he the alll*
Of the capital late in
(he labor aaccrtaltoaa, and t»ere
[ Hula daeht hut that the dollar
la the acrlk*
Railway the amehloiata have
•«ht they hvgaa hadet eemme
GOVERNMENT CROI’JlEPORTy.
Washington, Ang. 6.—The monthly
report of the •tatiNlkian of the Depitrt-
ment of Agriculture show* hd avernge
condition of cotton on July 25 of 77.2.
aa compared with HI.1 on the 25th of
the preceding month, r.ad 7til on
August 1,1U01. and 74 on August 1,
18PV, and a ten-yenr average of H4
Thera wa* an improvement In condi
tion* during July amounting to 0
point* In Georgia, 5 point* in South
Carolina.2 in Alabama and Mi*«l»«ippl,
and R In Virginia. On the other hand,
there wa* a decline of 19 point* in MU-
*ourl. 1ft In Arkansas and Tenne*»ee, 13
In Oklahoma and Indian Territory. 12
4n Texa*. 7 In Florida, 4 In North Car
olina and *J In Louisiana.
While the condition In MUsUslpI Is
5 poiata above that Mate’* tan year’s
average, evenr other State report* a
condition below such average: Vir
ginia. 1; LneDlana, 2; Alabama 3;
TaXa*, 7; Oenrgla, H; South Carolina
and Florida, 9; North Cardin* 17. Ar-
kanaas, Tvnnesaee »"d Mi**otirl Ift
point* beluw tbe respective ten year av
erage.
tl end Ailenta min-
have recently crMUd •enwthlng
nf n tense lieu by prenchieg the Old
ne that Gnu pwaUhea
tar their due. end that the
ikn the Weet wee tne ftrvt pan I
' pvtwlty aseneered nut for
nmallied |n the
'ITaMad Mataa. On* Atlanta divine
-wfcatepretaMyaa vulva*, ny* he la
w«* aware nf ench abomtaaitene. while
if* he eanant aa* where a
The dowager empresn Fretlerkk of
Oermaey died on WoiKlay of cancer,
tbe rilanaM that killed her huabaml.
nhe wa* oldaat daughter of tbe late
Queen Victoria.
The Spying.of *o many cotton oil
mills bv the Vlrginla-t aruliua Com
pany mean* le*a competition with prwb-
liny IgffVf |lWta*TTH wea knu-blghei
charge* for meal.
Senator Tillman on Saturday add revv
ed a large audience at MarP-kie, VV U-.
cunela eu the race geeeUan. Ilia ro-
mark* In JuaUflcatlon of lynching were
beartl y applauded.
, Colonel Newman, ofcieaiwin College,
eaya that farmer* should plow their
aottoa altar every rain ae longae It la
potting on fruit that will mature.
That break* tne cruet aed prevenu
eveporeti n end kea|>e lb* NtoieUiie
down about lue reota ef the plaeta.
For th* **at of the late Dr. J. W llltam
Stoke* iu C oagree- iheta cendldatee are
Iruacing* aTF. l-rvar uf l.rxlrgtoo
I T. F. Brantly ef Orangeburg. 41. W,
I Beehauaa end K. 1*. Smith o( Sumter
I and 11. P. Howell of Coil*u>o.
The race *o far appear* io II* be-
I tweea Uewall. Brandy and Iwver.
BH REDDING CORN.
< Froth ch* southern Cultivator.)
" W* wish to diacnaa thla subjectnnoe
more, W# tiod that very many farmer*
are atill inclined to keep up th# old
habit of pulling fodder. Thl* U a
great mlsube. It 1* a losing business.
Corn grow* and inaturca not by ac
cident but bv fixed law*. One of these
law* l* that tne food for tilling out
tha grain upon the earl* worked over
In th# triadee of fodder and returned to
tha ear.
This cannot he done If the blade* are
pulled off. Tha grain ceaae* to fill the
moment the fodder blade* are pulled
off. Thl* being true you cannot pull
fodder without injuring the ear. Full
ing fodder tn ike« the corn lighter. It
bat been tried and tertedby the scales a
thousand times and always prove* true.
Another laa^ of corn grow th I* that
the feeding root* die before the blades.
When tha lower blades begin to yellow
tha feeding roots die. At that time all
the sap food I* In the stflfc. if the
stalk Is cut off near tho ground then
no damage is done to the ear while the
blades srehn the stalk. 'The processor
preparing and returning the food to
the ear still goes on and Is somewhat
hastened by the wilting of the leaves.
This wilting stops the rapid evapora
tion of water which was going on
through their thousands of mouths.
Hence the ear will till out full, after the
stalk is cut w|th the fodder on. The
ear* will he slightly heavier than If the
stalk had died naturally,
So by cultivating and stacking the
•talks at tho proper time you, increase
the yield of con. and save all the better
than If rots had pulled it. But- thie U
not all you have gained- You have the
stalk itself, and this is worth as much
per pound as fodder. Hence .we urge
every farmer to ({Ult pulling fodder and
cut Ills corn just when the fodder Is
Cully ripe and the grain getting hard.
By doing this you about double the
value of the corn crop. The stalk,
shuck and fodder, when cured and
shredded, make hay and wllljsell for
ahout the same aa the corn. Kvery
time vimi get tlw dollars worth of corn in
the ear yon will have the dollars worth
of hay from the sulk*. Tills has been
proven bv experiments. It is not guess
work. You can test It by sell teg both.
But this Is not all that you have gain,
ad. You have the sfalks out of tha way
In the Held. And you have greatly In
creased lit* quantity of good hay for
feeding You stopimd the shipping of
that initcli food from the North and
West. You have kept that much
money at home. If you will Increase
the number of your cattle and feed
this extra hay to them you will gat sn
additional income from rour farm.
Most of us oonnoi affsmi- to U*-« this
valuable bay crop thl* summer and
fall. We arw likely to be shoe* on for
age. You cannot afford to pull fml-
dar. „ It i* mating vow too'wfin-h. Yon
need all the money |M t‘an links ■•n
your farm, Now that von have made
AN ORANOEin’RO OCGURRKNDE.
'fie—I asked your fatber’s-cohsent to
our engagement by telephon*-.
‘ Hha—Vvbat was his answer?
He—Ob, he just said: I don’t know
Irbo you are* but it’* * II rlgbt.
Cere* Etxema, Itching Hymors,
Through the blood by taking Botanic
Blood Balm ( B B H) which make* the
blood pure tnd rich, heal* every sore,
scab, scale, boil or eruption anil stops
the Itching of eczema. B B. B. cures
especially, the worst and most deep-
seat,4d cases. ](. B. B. kill* the humors
in life blood. llruggUt* $L Describe
trouble and trial bottle sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ua.
!
this crop It t* in your loleresr to :»kr '
rare of Hand tarn It ffiui money t lo
ver v host wav you can.
Cut the core. *ta< k it, let it dry In tbe
•hock*. Thl* will lofc* from lour to *ii
weeks, av'-ordiog to the weather.
When fully dry. naul It to th* shred-
I der. .The shrmhhrr will lake off ihr
I corn and make hav of the stalk. Bale
thl* hay if you can. dome think it
I Pev* l» u*e 9 llnle Mil as you bale. .
I If yoq hav* not a shr-slder. get on* if j 1
yon ere able and bavo enough corn
I* Juallfv ll If not, get SOI** of your |
noignbora ta shred for you. juat a* von 1
I I grt vottr wheat thresh*.!. Tha mum-t
part tea oho run tba thresher will nlien I
ACCEPTED.
•Mam a self made man,” said the
pompous individual with his chest ex
panded.
Theotlrcr looked Xthlm critically,
“Your excuse is satisfactory,” he
saldv
CHEAP RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
To Cincinnati, O., and return account
Annual Convention National Baptist
Association tcolored), Sept. Hth-lSth.
southern Railway announces rate nf
one first clav* fare for the round trip
from ail points on It* lines to Cincin
nati and return; dates of sale Sept. 9th,
loth anti 11th, final limit Sept. 20th,
1901.
To Louisville, Ky., and return ac
count Triennial Conclave Knight*
Templar, August 27th 50th, 1901,
Southern Railway announces rate of
one tirst class fare for the round trip
for individuals and still lower rates for
brays hands iu uniionu, ten or more on
one ticket. Dales of sale August 211h
to2Hlh, Inclusive. Huai limit .wept. 8rd,
1901. Bv depositing ticket, in person,
with F C. Donald, Joint Agent. I^uis-
villa, between August 2Sth and Sept,
id and payment of fee of 50 cent* at
time of deposit, a* extension of final
limit until Sept. 18th can be obtained.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules. ct<-.. cad on or addres* au>
agent of the Southern Railway.
Account annual Kucampmei't G- A.
R.. Cleveland, O., Sept. |nth-l4th, ItH*!,
Southern Railway announces ex
tremely low round trip rataa from all
point* on Its lines to Cleveland, O.. and
return. ^
Following round trip rate^vHI be In
effect from ftoinis named: An<IWM«n.
H. 921 .J»; Atlanta.Go .filb.'tt: All.
en«. Ga. 421 56; Bmn«wlrk. Ga. $24 10;
Camden, RL tL. JiJ It); 1'harle»iou. n,
0,42.5 10; CwfumMa. S. C , |^2 45;
Greenville, ti C. 420 Oh; Macon. (•*..
412 t*l; Savannah. <>*.. 421 56; Spartan-
burg. S. C., fib *16. < nrrvs|>wot!iMglv
low rate* from other pomls.
Dale* of sale Sept 7tli ta llth, inclu-
•1*0. gvuui tn return leaving ('levvlan-l
not lalef than muloight Sept. 15th.
I9U1, Hv de|MM|||iig ticket* In perann
with (be Jnlnt Agent at Cleveland *.n
or befure 13o’clock nuon. Sept. 15th.
1HUI. and paymont of le* nf fin eta at
time of depo«tc an extension nf fins!
J F. ALLEN,
PretMeaL
C B ADIHHON,
Tice President.
EENDRICK,
t'aahler.
THE BANK OF BilUNSON,
BRUNSON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
Board of Directors:
D. F. MOOBE, Jr., Dr. J. L. FOLK,
G. W.OONE, W. D
- ; v-
M. F. BRABHAM,
byAbes.
Transsct* a general hanking and exchange n*isine«8. Equipped with late»t
improved tire and burglar-proof vaults, with time locks, Insuring every pr-oteo
lion tliat modern ingenuitv ami science caA4levi-e.
Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Ail business In
trusted to us will reo-Ove prompt and careful attention, and every facility and'
accommodation consistent with sound bunking principles will be extended to
patrons. ' -t
-V SAVI3STGS D'EPA.RTMElSrT
will be operated in connection with the Bank and interest will be allowed on
time deposit*.
Especial attention will be given those not accustomed to transacting a bank
ing business. «t
A cordial Invitation Is extended tlm public to tisit us, whether bent on bus
iness or ubtj we shall be glad to greet you.
To Be
. T-,'- »• t »' * J
Onr Flour Mill capacity U 00 bamU
per day.* It ha* Four Rpller Stanr*
and Is equipped with l*te*t Intpru
machinery. 42 pound* ol flour
bushel of wheat wra* onr average 1
season. Send your wheat by freight
prepaid, mark your **eks with youf
name and wo will return your flowr,
making no ch»rg? for hauling to and
from depot atoerend. Tollone-tentn.
We do not grind lota le»* than tea
bushel*. /
liken Industrial Company,
, (aiken, s.o. •
Flout Hill, on Mill, Cotton Cin.
rtU
Br
C. K. HENDERSON. Pres, and Treas.
lea of Prices
-TO-
•SEPTEMBER 1st. 1901,
PREPARATORY l ARRIVAL % FALL STOCK!
Will sell White
cost, from (i to
Ladies’
Lawns at
18 cents.
All
Slippers from 75c.
to 81.05.
Summer Clothing at
.. Cost.
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Baxxwkll. S. C.,
Will practice in ail State and Ualted
Stares Courts. Sptclal Attention given
to Abstracts of Tit!*.
DR. J80. P. LEE, JR,
DENTIST. Office, Wllllalew
a. c. Equipped for travai
ling Work done at yoet
home anywjiere In Barnwell County.
Will be st office in WillUton every Saf-
brday and Mwiday. IJF
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. of S. C.
CoXDENSr.D SCHXDCLX.
r +*
sot; ih .
N<*. | No.
:« | 57
daily
daily! ex
Sun.
A.M A. M
*3 tw; . ,
In Effect
June 9th,
1901.
STATIONS.
NORTH.
No. I N«».
6<i ' :it_
daily {
ex bdaily
. Son.
'p. M P.M
All
limit on ta
l*bl. m*v h
K«r dr tat I
rvarrvaUuo*
any A#
auU
1
led Ini.
• v el**,
i»l ll.r
Mutioll
ill nil
ulh«rn
a* In rat
nr »*ldr.
Railway
over
I
Embroideries and
ices at (*ost.
or
mm
A. G
M
I* tha lower port of Collotoo coeutv
farmar* feed b«ra*a end mulos on sw*«t
potataoo and find Us* raitue aa haalthy
aa core or ooia. In adrtliloa ta aklng
•dmop. The pntataaa or* not fod until
Cbay ar* mater*—eflar froat baa fallan
and thaf ere dug and ho**od. They
are weahod and alfieed or eboppad up.
Atdret oolv a small quantity U givan.
aptlnklatl with mI( Th# amount U
gradually loereamd until they are al
lowed all thaf wonL Nowra tS.MlblO#
rto* ffnerer eotloa aaed wool with the
epmslfy 1
llranefooa-
breeking, all hod to
•ere gnats to he serele-
with th* earn*la that
*r* swallowed, la fax v* do aot ro-
»h*r to hav# aeea In years My do-
tree* the pulpit ef th* wiek-
1 w%f *wd Its aeeeeepaaylug
itvairiitaaltoas. TUI BL’G PLAGUKS.
TveMg^ae meaihor* of th* Dome- j prof Aedaramt. the entomologist at
Mata BxamiUv* Commlttoe fo- <)tsmaoii l^llagt, glvos ths best i.m.-a^
»ed five opposed the resolution •*. lor genllg rid of the bug. that are
celling tar the rea- l ? 1 * rt T* , ® vT< * 4 ° f ,b ® I *
. w _ risk potato bug* be says:
i aeoaior MoGeerla. Bams Tbs«sare to bd destroved bv an ap
plication of a parts green mixtare.
which should be mads hy tits inlxmg of
sn.l It ta their l«
for the saws cow
your corn and
get If shredded,
all afark do well
yea wish ta
ding, the corn will keep. -
Do not pull any fodder ibis y<
vraot to run shredders
mimity. If you cut,
beep It vou ran
Th* bay will keep aad |
wlo-n fe«| upon II ll
all awhile before sh red -
U. 1*. A
It. P.
W |f
. P. A.. All
S. H. Hat
, Wssh.ilSt
K. W
A . Charles
W. R
P. A.. Aug
Tarloa
•»*.
D «
' Percales at Coat.
Carasols at cost, 05 to 81.-50.
. Lv Florriie-* Ar. • 7 2d
... . 7 25 Heiisrlisvllle 9 22
8 20 L Darlington A 8 JO
... T . 0Ui«Lv KIHott Ar 7 90
U 4U • Ar Moaitar L* fi fio
4 02 .... |Lt huMitsr Arj. ..
4 61 . ’At V'TOStawdiT* -r-H
- fi Oh Lv 1’reeron Ar 4 fiUjv.-
M 00 .Ar PrggnelU I. 10 00
3 It Orangeburg 4
3 44 7.T..I Denmark I ....’4
• !3 Barnwell i. ;... 2
« H . .... Rob bin* f 9
7 4ft ., .1 Augusta . ■! f
Trains 32 and :U carry fhroagb Pull
man Palace Buffet Meeplng Cars be
tween New York and Macon via Au-
eusra.
T M. Emeraon. II. M Emerson,
T'affic Manager. Gen. Pas* Aft.
J. K. Kenlv Gen Maiagtr.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
P
u
20
57
23
2ft
Mil
tKIIKAD I'd TV. N r 1
VKMKNTI.Y l(KA<'II ED
^ Samuel Wiley & Cojiff
c i 0\- n o - */_/* _ n _ i/ o /x
m EJ
tlT t
to. #
Bilf
mi.
MARK TWAIX OV MlMOCRIe
u-s.ta mni tP««|>uoriful of uariR
flfrlCl.lQff qaeim i.fBei.W I Hie flllRfy
—e*e Ihip
brand ef democracy
ief the
•a the Sms lor
Theeritlciam end denneclaUon of
dh* majority of the commit toe by (he
mew* pa pen supporting Senator 14 c-
l^ert* go to show that there Is too
amieh Inseberdleetloe In th* Derno-
cratio party. Th* eetloa of the Stale
.Kxeeativ* Committee should he aocept-
wd a* the Uw of the party until revised
or repudiated by e State Coovention,
whleh <Mhe Supreme Court of tbe par
ty. Diadplia# |*«* necessary to imlit-
leal organization* as to armie*. At the
fijresent rate aad direetleh tbe Democ-
V*cy of this btnte Pill soon become a*
•elxed up aa were the bulldera of the
tower *4 Babel after the coafusioa of
touguee.
HAMPTON’b PLATFORM.
Gen. Wade Hampton said the other
slay to a Spartanburg Herald reporter:
”N), ( think McLaurln will not be
wlected again. He ha* deserted all the
>11*1 principles that have been incor
porated In every demecrttic platform
einoe the formation of the party, and 1
venture the. assertion that not n Demo
cratic Senator at Waehiugten will say
that McLaurln HjustiNable In ■tvllng
iiimeelf a Democrat, if I were in ptHi-
tin* I would net give him my support.
Tou eee I hart tlway* voted the Demo-
asratie ticket, end after haring worked
«o many years In the interest of that
party it would not beoome me at this
•tag* of life, do you think, to transform
myaelf let* a Republican. 1 am now
onmv-way to my summer home at
Mappaif*, N. O , where 1 hope to re-
tfain com* lost strength occasioned by
wn ntteck of grip two weeks ago. The
meeple beck in Beuth Carolina ecu bare
barbecue* and speaking* and couven-
fioM to tbeir heart*’ content. As to
myaelf. 1 era going tee pleasant spot
«ip In the Blue Ridge mountains and
aieveta thv next two month* to keeping
meet and being happy.”
XeLAUBlN HOLDS THI POST.
On Tueeday Renator McLaurin freni
ief Pari* Mouniala gave tbe
ifeurcolumn reply to tho i
qe placed In * florrf ssclr
Mow eerly lathe morning wbrn
Th* WHh birthday of tba Htat*
I Ml*wur| will be ralabratad on Hator- I
I >Uy. Mark Twain, a natlva of that
8talc dacllnea ta attend In this phi!#- |
I aophtc etralo:
.Invitations which a brisk young fal- <
I low should get. and which would tr»na>
port him with piy. ar* delayed and Im .
I prded and nbairoctad until lhay are fif
ty yrurs overdue when they reach him .
It baa happened again In ibis eo*e.
Wlien I wa* a boy in Missouri f wa. 1
always on tbe lookout for Invitation. |
but they always'miscarried and went
| wandering through ih* aislo* of time
and now they are arriving when I sm I
eewum—K5—t- aata-lfiH^ffT
KHeetlve June S3
rd Iai |>m
% e«| ft«')t«^|e
ules wore plw-ed III
r If eel hr
tbe WOUlli-
ern Kalloav ta Mtu
•bead C
nr. N. V.
The WashingtoM
A Hut
jlhareslrrn
Limited ( No .ja«, th
e New
Y ark and
Florid* Ks pres* I N<
34 i and
the United
Males Feat Mall (
^ . 1
nake rlose
coonerlion at Greee
•boro
Mow-bead
I’itv, arrbrliig hl<>rr
bead Clt'
r by No*
31 snd J* at II :1ft A
. M.and
hr No. J*'
at 9:13 1*. M. Equi
illy food
rcbedules
reluming.
TbrsMigh Pullmar
sTeepli.
g ear ser-
vice him le-eii Ilia
•iguratei
hetween
Brown Building. Barnwell. S. C.
ar
toil
bmty
;x>«
««r-
tue
i r>«
toff
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!
eat
AT—
tltal • Lto
•wa *#•
»i:p ttm
• a* M kJi
•moil aw
hi so tl
(WorW.
taemp
.* •Woo
..Kp
■torfci
atk
Ar II uo
w a
to
« Cm
4*ta
11#*
•prink
there I* enough unu.iure in the plant
for It to remain thereon. Tlw first
sprinkling should be juat as *ooii a« tbe
plant I* well up and a second sprhtk-
ling should take place about two or
three weak* later.
Tbncabbage worm, should be destroy
ed in the .sine manner. A* to the danger
of applv Ing tho mixture to tlw cabbage,
be cited the fact that the cabbage got ita
growth fepm tho inside, v»d conse
quently there.was no danger In using II
It is the best, however, to use the mix"
lure before the plant is half grow n.
These same worms also attack lettuce,
and should be treated in the same way.
In the deatructlon of tho cut worm
there are two meihotls'Iu addition to
the old handpicking method. The first
Is the applying of pari* green mixture
tu clover and placing it around the
yonng plants to be eaten by the wrorms.
The other Is by thJ making nf a mixture
of parla green (one ounce), two or three
tableapoonfull* of brown sugar or mo-
leaser, and two or thre4 pounds of
bran. This mixture should be applied
in small quantities around|the plant so
that the worm as it comes up from the
ground will eat it, which it loves on ac
count of Bs sweetness, The cabbage hug
that feed* ii|K>n tbe leaves can he des
troyed by planting radishes or mustard
between the rows of the cabbage. The
worms being fonder of these plants will
at once attack them, and can be de
stroyed by an appllcatjpn of kerosene.
Or as ibis worm is very fond of hiding
nndcr rubbish, it can be prevented
largely by clean cultivation and it can
be destroyed by placing li.'lle piles of
rubbish In the field so thatjthe bugs will
hide thereunder and b« destroyed the
next morning by burning. For tbe de
struction of the squash bug a tobacco
decoction is an effective remedy. This
is made by taking 3 pounds of tobacco,
one gal Ion of. water, and boiling for one-
half honor. To this add enough water
to'makea mixture of 10 gallons, which
must be sprayed on the bugs. <rhese
bug* may also he destroyed by destroy
ing the eggs. This same tobacco de-
eOctloo I* alwfoffcctivo for tho destruct
ion nf lice. A kerosene e(million may
be used for the latter purpose. By
mean* of bird* and imifortation of nur
sery fruit* the Bsn Josa scale ha* be
come very prevalent In tbe frbk trees
of thl* State. Tbe bvst'temedy for this
•eale I* an application of keroaaoe oil
wMeb should be applied wttbaspi-
aprar pump; Thare
an BppJ [ration lq the fail os
fell.sod then thors
•po*Tlration in th*
l**ve% £r; .a*. Fi<«-
Greensboro and Oold.bevn <»r tbe train
connecting with tba New York A
Florida Express and the Washington
A Southwestern Limited.
Fnr detailed inlormation as to srhed*
ules. sUn rale* and reservations appl v
— ■■■
t will not
•ale. but sin
weary vno with a long Introduetnrv as ta tire Importance of thl*
ipiv sav to y..u now and here that tba sola "f thl. big selling
t vent Is to dispose of etirpias seasonabl# merchamflse add to that end I haVe so
reduced prices that there can be nn mistake about tbe bargain nature of tbe oc
casion. I am 1*avlog for lire NorHi-western markets ofiihc 28tb July to pur-
cltas my Fsll knd Winter supply of merchandl^*. and tn« .summer stock ■
gu at any price, bale to comnKoce tomorrow, Friday. July 2tljl.
Ms »r. Asewn«* an 1 Le ■■ I • Am ;
'Z ta s-tairVia tO- sUmv* *rvee
X'« lj sr.t It no tolly betwseo Cbarlsw
A t>4wasi*ss. rmrrytmt ^resai Pwomov
wears N>> I* )«*.* ("t-i-IW.si II S' (k.
ar srnvs AskevUle i^At fi m No. I*weave
COtomUa I J* s. m mmrr COsrleWfl* fm.
w i'rsniag sn rvsdv fur i^ew,wa«*y o* *>1
V W bulk si t-Oortsst m sad Culwmbta TVs#
traias atak* i-lsae suoao' njov _M t' 4oaiiao
... • |
must
wttk tbroogti l
sod WasOUtgrn* and Ike >ae
and dl -arryC scant Pallaia
XWrtwa OkorisVoa. ^omm-rvi
a- ^ --
l^ttr—a ff-rvU ;swa s
kaaoM. Train- Xto. 14
'arl-ir tWrs ts-
A lOer tile.
world of delight through this m«tl«r of
delaying invitations. Fifty yfiars ago
l would *ptve gone eagerly aero., the
world ta help celebrate ariwth>ng th.-it
might turn. It would liave/mnde no
difference to nre-what it wjpf so that I
was there and allowed a chance to make
a flolsn. w
cThe whole selenea of things )• turn
ed wrong-end-tn. Life should begin
with age Nnd Its privileges. Aa things
are now. when In youth a dollHi would
hsV^K you a hundred pleasiires. you
can’t get It; when foil are old you .get
It, and there'* nothing worth huylng
with it then. It’s an epitome of life.
The first half of it consi«ts of the ca-
pAcity to enjoy without the chance, the
Isst half consists of the chance without
the capacity.
“1 am admonished In many ways that
Mine is pushing me Inexorably alon£.
1 am approaching the threshold of age;
in 1977 I shall he 142. This Is not a
time to be Hitting about the earth; I
must eaase from the activities proper to
youth and begin take on the digni
ties and gravities and inertia proper to
that season of honorable senility which
is on It* way and imminent—as indie*,
ted above.”
A. 0
W.Jl.TaVTTwT
I’. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
JOB COULDN’T HAVE STOOD IT.
If he’d had I telling Piles. They’re
terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. It ha* cured thousands.
For Injuries, 'Pains or Bodily Krup-
tlousin’* the best, tolvd in the. 'VorlOL
Price 2.5c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
bvC. N. Burckbaitef and Creech’s
Pharmacy.
Dying IIiisbAnd—Doe* it worry yon,
deirr, to think bow soon ( am gding to
leave yon? '-7 ' '
Weep'.iig Wife—Not how soon, but
bow initctl.
SAVED FROM DEATlli
“Onr little daughter had an almost fa
tal attack of w hooping dough andWcn-
ubltU.” write* Mrs. W. R. Haviland. of
Arnfonk, N. Y., “bnl. when All other
rrmedia* failed, we saved her life with
Hr. King's New Discovery.. Our niece
who hkd Consumption In an advanced
■Ugt. also <ls«d tni* Uoo.lerfnl tanli-
elij* and to-nav she Hi perfe<-tly well ” j
Drspcrat* throat and lungdieeases yield
tally. King 1 * New Discovery as to no
\otlier medicine on ggTlK lufxljihie Uit i
’Coughs owd Cold* fita- ami ||.i*0 but-i
Trui bottle* I
Pl.fcASANT SUMMERING PLACES
Reached via Southern Railway.
Hundreds oftnostdelightful Summer
He«irts and Summer Homes on the line
of the Southern Railway quickly and
comfortably reached.
Asheville, Hot >pi)pgs Vyvon, Hen*
dersonville. Warm Springs, l.ithia
spring*, Isle of Palme,•Cuipherland
Island, Old Point Comfort, Virginia
Beach, RuffaioJAthia Springs. Virgin
ia Hot Springs, White Sulphur and
Lookout Mountain. '-The Land of the
sky.” "The Sapphire Region,” and
many'other nearby and distant moun
tain retreats.
Southern Kail way also off^rk superi
or servjd* and accommodations to reach
the Great I-.ak«* Itegnm, the Alleghany
and Adirondack Mountains.
Low Roend d rip Hates. >
Don’t make n selection for a plaice to
spend the heated season until you write
th* undersigned for Descriptive Liter
at tire of nnv Resort Place ii\ America
and a Summer Home Folder.
t-. F. Cdlbonn, V. M. Backwgliaiii,
‘ \Ym. MM.
Calhoun & Co.
FIFE,
Life, Accident
LIGHTNING,
AND-
. Live Stock
INSURANCE.
--At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies.
CALEDON & CO,
4s*.
AT—
FrTTftui
TrsirrrTTcTs
.15 and 4.5 rt«
Kinbroi.lerlei
omTTj
T aM*h«
Organdie*
|>er yard
< lot
r-S*
4* lit—
wool
Hr
29c
Se
ll a«»4 w t-y« Lrwfr*
IS stid 211 efsOvgomflo*
Ladles' Shirt Waist*, all colar*
I.aie* It* per yard up.
S. KRASNOFF. LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
> Aoi
Ar namtersvlll#
, “ TssiBiUo
Lv Teanllle
►andsesrUI*.
Or. Augusta.
!
[MiRY,
SUMTEH.S.G-.
,( h»rti:ki:h >
>u> srrtAKiAJ )
Clarence J. Owens, A. M., President.
OB.IFICT: That onr Young Men mav he developed physically, mentiliy,
morally and ‘That our Daughter* nlay be as corner stbbes, polished after the
similitude of a palace.” _ ' - •
- COL RSLS.
Literary—[ Regular.]
Neiehtlfic -f Regular.]
Music—Vocal and Instrumental. . ,
Art—Charcoal and Cast Drawing, Pastfl, W'ater Chlor, Crayon ahd bil,
Portraituie and f;hina Painting. •
Cotnmerclal —Hook keeping. Stenography, Typewriting.
Elocution. Oratory and Expression.
Military—Drill, PrijMcal and B^vouet Exercise, Signaling And Military
Science. • '
DEGREES—Two Degrees given, B. L. and A. B;
EXPENSES: ,
Matriculation ...i....... $5 00 *
Board, per month 8 00
TulMon, per month.’ - 4 00
Surgeon, for year — d 09 : ^ x
P0IXTS DF ADVASTAO^: ,
1. Accessible lucatioh—Sixteen psslenger trains pbrday.
Health fulness—Pore water, good drainage.
Beauty—Wide avenues handsonfe bulldlngl, majestic oakl.
Influence—Social, intellectual and religilatt>.
Enterprise -Trade And mahiifactikrlng centc*..
.SA-hool-OiganiAations—LlJerary Societies, Y M.C. A., Y. W; C.
Facnltv—Six ulale and six female leached, representing tlih lead
ing Colleges ami Universities.
Apply for Illustrated Catalogue.
———-rr——: .
2.
TL
4.
ft.
11.
7.
——orrrpR9 ^
THE BANK OF UARNWELL
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Commodious bttlldlngs. pure w-ateh.
Three couf-tfes for degree*, with elec
tive*.
Go»k| l«lbr%ry; Working Lahorafot-y.
Efficient Prtparapiry Department.
Board, tuition and all fees per year
not exceed :
in Cpliegiot* Department. •
tan in PrcpatiucrT Dcpartmonu —
K-xt session begins Qct. 24. *
For Catalogue, addrwta, .
Geo. B. bromer, Pm*.;
New berry, a. C.
OFFICES: Barnwcllaxp WillIstox
IWV I-iup
iaa* iwa> staff
iJ*t ««*• 4Mp
5am stoii asm
mw. ; ns- v vp
Dsily'D#lly
t,v. NsraDnsh. .
14 All«'ti<t*ir...
“ Baniwsli
“ biai kvilk..
...|t2aoriti
'Ar Baieshurt
Ar. 0>luiubla. ...
liXpl.......
| aiu# jj*v in i*
4 13s JMk> l-’Uta
4 rto 4 l-p 4 *P
JUBp
« Uo| S Stip
j Dally; Dally
Lv. Oolambi*
1.U 4yn| 1 10s
Lv. Hatssbartf
Ar. Blo krtllc.
•• Barnwell.
*• Allendale-..
Savannah.
1 30i>
1 ;up
2 t*Jp
;iu>v
| #80*
2 fits M:»#
4 07s 11 An
3 An. 1JXSA
4 Mnl
Atlanta end Beyond.
Lv. (Star lent on.'.
Ar. AiiKOsta
Atlanta.
Lv. AtlatitA ". "...
Ar. Chatfapoo;,:* ,. f
; tun Rjop
nsea,igaup| :
ll (Up; 5 SOa 515p
5 loi|. A 4SaTuU5|)
Lv. Atlanta.. * .
^Ar. Birntinghni
Jb-niphii.i via Bir’irtgam i 1 ..,...
SOUal 4 15»
12n'n lOtWp
»06pj 7 lid
Ar. Lexintston i
Cincinnati. • I
“ Chicago ;
itfto
7,-Wp
7 15a
SSOa
71fi4
580p
Xr. XiOuisvIRe
St. Loui^
7 60p
7 82*
8 40a
«3flp
Ar. Memphis. (ViaOmtt)
710p
8 lUd
TO Ashevillo-Cinoinnatf-Dowisvilla.
NoltU Nultfi
sta....
Bntclburg
iv- OhjAriSston
■v. Culumbia (Uiiiuii l>enot7~
Or. hpartanbilrg
!•
“ lUnHannaM'..
LonisvIOo (ela .Tellleoi.
To Washlagton and tho Eo«L
Lr. Augusta.. _ .
- Batesbnrg.
.“ rv.bimbia, .....
Ar. Chnrlotte..
ffr, Dau'ille
At. Richmond
•Ar. Wnsfdngton
Baltpnore Pa
P Philwfflwhli.
New T„ft . .
Sleeping Car ISnirV' t^ArSitaT
leepiUgi i
AtlAnta. Via AUguStn. making rwwnecttoD- at
fijr All pdLt^ Norjh and Wrst., ■
(>uneer1ons at < ..lumbta with thr<'Mh tr
I will bf At my BarhUrell oflic* at
the Halford House on the first Mond/y
•nd Tdtoday of thb first and fourth
weeks In rttch month, tnd longer by,
• special engagement. - —- 1
I At WlUistnn olBee ou brerr Frl'fiyf
j *Md-> iturdar. t .1
1 am aiso prepared to dollental Work • n naimyrtr--
at your hotato any* her* In Baroweii • , u raw
S v Waahington and the v-4t ■ alaefor
lie Mfl »)l>l»rtda Puiata
FRANKR (lAffSOK. j.U
. tta*4V P.aQ^.Mgr. T.
ROBT-.-w.irryT
D.V fw Aik;