The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 05, 1908, Image 4
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AS IT SHOUIO BE.
A WIN* HnHaiiitB ItrHirdtr*
h| Nb Own WH*.
-» ,
SAID HE WAS INSANE
.y
ADVERTISE THE TOWN
PiiMICy Man Suggasta Mathod of
Boonibii a Town.
Tm (Mm Wm m Atroclom Om,
Bat Kadi Sympathy Wm Worked
Vt for the Murderer by • Lot of
Womb Who Visited Him la Jail,
Bat Goreraor Smith Stood Firm, |
aad Decllaed to Interfere.
• • 0' '
A apodal dispatch from Savannah,
On . to The News and Courier says
WUJlo Rogors, at 1:15 o'clock Tues
day afternoon paid the penalty on
the gallows for the murder of bis
wife, committed abqut eighteen
month ago, on West proad street. In
an eating house, the woman had en
tered in search of food. She held a
baby in her arms when Rogers fired
the fatal shot: ~
The execution of Rogers, the first
white man ever legally executed In
Chatham County, came after the ex
haustion of every possible legal move
a that might have be^ti taken to save
his life.
Many appeals to the Governor In
his behalf were made, and these re
sulted In tmo respites, but finally the
j^oyernor proved obdurate to the
claims that were made by physiclanr
nnd others that Rogers was Insane,
and unable to comprehend the dif
ference between right and wrong.
Preferring the opinion of the two
-physicians, Dr. W. F. Bruner and Dr
T. J. Charlton, whom he himself had
named, and who reported the con
trary, Gov. Smith declined to inter
fere farther wltlr the execution.
Never had there been known In
Savannah such a marked Interest in
the fate of a murderer. This inter
est permeated church circles, that ele
ment having been aroused largel)
through Rogers' dally reading of the
Bible, his professions of Christianity
and his Interest in the prayers that
were offered by good women upon the
occasion of their visits to the jail. A
dosen or more physicians, too, became
concerned and offered their testimony
relative of Rogers’ thehlatlty.
Rogers was the first man ever exe
cuted 4a the Chatham jail on a day
(other than Friday. Moreover, h«
waa the thirteenth man to be. execut
ed there. That it waa not on s
Friday he was hanged wgs flue to
Judge Seabrook having an aversion
to aentenclng men to be hanged on
that day. Seeing no reason why Fri
day should be stigmatised as hang
man’s day, he sentenced Rogers tc
be hanged on another day of .th*
. week.
Giving a rspite of ten days. Gov
ernor Smith seemed in a fair way tc
defaat thin Intention of the Court, foi
that threw the date to a Friday. Bui
them came greater activity on Ropers
behalf and a further respite of ten
days, which again avoided a Friday
aad fixed th* execution for a Tueeday
Loans) BY ROBBERS.
Tied
of the Family While
a
Robbery Went Oa.
Two robbers took posession of the
home of Irwin Brooks, aged 65 years,
a farmer living in Waynndotte coun
ty. Kaunas, Tuesday night while the
members of the family were bound
aad kept prisoners in bed. When
Brooks resisted, the robbers shot him
la the hand. They then tied hir
hands and feet, and placed him in
bed. Mrs. Brooks and two daughters.
Emms, aged ?2,’ and Eva, aged 17,
were similarly treated. The robbejr
ransacked the house and secured $50.
They prepayed a meal and ate leis
urely. T^*y released the oldest
Brooks girl for a time while she
quieted her baby, which had begun
to cry. After the robbers left the
girls succeeded In releasing them
selves and their parents.
Advrtieemeat Telling the Local His
tory, Development and Opportuni'
ties Should be Mailed Out.
How can a loffi advertise Itself to
the outside world to get the best re
sults for the least expenditure?
This question waa-asked recently of
a, man who has had many years’ ex
perience in promoting publicity for ex
positions, theatrical companies, cities
and summer resorts. He replied with
out beeltstlou:
“Carry a half page or a page or two
page* of well written and illustrated
boom matter Id the local newspapers
Run It regularly, Just as if It were a
part of the necessary makeup of the
paper, like the date line. Vou wlll (
find that that sort of advertising for a
town Is about the i>est that can tie de
vised. It brings the best results for
the smallest expendltpre of funds.”
This seme authority went on to say
he demount ; c
mysell
States His Posltiou.
In response to a question asked
by a representative of the Philadel
phia Telegraph, Mr.
"If the voters of^ lh
party want another than
nominated at Denver they ought to
instruct their delegates to that ef
fect. If they want me nominated
they ought to instruct their delegate*
for me. It is not a matter to be de
cided by me or by any small faction
of the democratic voters. It is for
the majority of voters to determine.
In November last, to stop tht
misrepresentations that were going
about as to what I might or might
not do, and as to the conditions un
der which I might or might not be s
candidate, I stated that I would not
ask for a nomination, but that I
that tbs founder of one of the big past
ern summer resorts used to run a
standing advertisement of the town In
each of the local paper*,, uaually a frill
page. Tbla advertising was continued
for year* until It became almost a Joke
locally, tnany of the resident! belnj?
able to quote whole-paragraphs from
the descriptive matter without refer
ring to the paper. But whenever a
copy of any paper published In the
town was wrapped up and mailed away
by a subscriber or a visitor it carried
with It as a matter of course that town
advertisement It did not matter
whether or not the person mailing the
paper Intended to advertise the resort
The ad. went along “whether o^no."
“What waa told In this ad.?” the
publicity man was asked.
“The history of the resort, when and
how It came to be eatabllahed, the
price of iota when ithe to
llrat put on the market, the value of
property at the time of advertising,
ihe kind of people who preferred that
resort to all others, why they preferred
It, the cost and quality of houses In
the town and the advantages of the
place from A to Izcard. The result,
waa that thousands of new visitors
and summer settlers were attracted to
the place by teeing a copy of one of
the local papers which told the story
of the resort In entertaining style.”
Of course every town cannot be ad
vertised to exactly th# extent of the
.one mentioned, that Place being a re-,
sort visited by many strangers who
are Inclined to send awey a marked
copy of a local newspaper containing
a personal Item about tbelr arrival or
their attendance at some social func
tion. But. the average town which la
ambitloua to get above the average
can accompllab much by exploiting It
self through the edlumus of Ita local'
press. Every town has au interestlp^
history If only somebody who knows
will get uuder the surface of things
and unearth the facts. Every town
has some peculiar advantages, some at
tractions. not to be found elsewhere.
The business of the exploiter is to set
forth these attractions as invitingly
as possible. Of course no town. Is go
ing to boom Itself. It must be boomed
by some of Its people. Some sort of
organisation is necessary to raise funds
and .map out the plan of campaign.
The board of trade or bualneea men's
organisation can attend to this.
Suppose that a local business man
or professional man or auy plain cltl-
sen received from some quarter a re
^ueet for luformation concerning the
town. Tbe cilisten may be too busy to
writs out the desired Information In
full, but if be has a copy of the town
paper on his desk containing Just tbe
data called for he is more than likely
to wrap It up ami mall it to the In
quirer, “Marked Copy.”
In every town there are many'citl-
sens who have paid no particular at
tention to matters of local history. A
well written article* running from day
to day or from week to week In- the
paper the |>eople read will serve to get
them Interested In the town in which
they live and will be the means of add
ing them to the Itooming element. En
thusiasm Is said to be contagious, uud
by frequent contact with aome of the
enthusiasm poured out lu prlnter'&Jnk
by one who knows his subject and !*e-
lievea in It the contagion is sure to 1**
caught and passed along.
What advantages has the town over
Its neighboring towns? What Interest
ing facts In Its-history or development
are there which will make Interesting
reading and cause outsiders to want to
know more ab^ut^the. place? What
topbrUtoV* improvementa have been
mad* lately or may-ba made In tbe ^
near future? What opportunities are
there for settlement. Investment, the
opening of new lines of business? All
these things combined would make an
interesting article, and if run as a
standing advertisement It would begin
to show results In a short time.
As eternal vigilance Is the price of
liberty, so Is keeping everlastingly nt
It the .price of success In booming a
town.
Will Be Hard te
Many of th* Republican papers
at the North frankly admit that
their party will find Mr. Bryan a
more formidable candidate than
many of their leaden pretend to
think he is. The New York evening
Post sayr: "That Mr. Bryan will
be the pemreratie cer.didate for
the president y * tl is yrar/ Tf he
chooses to be, may now be set down
as among the political certainties.
And those republican managers are
living in a fools paradise who think
it will be a holiday task to beat him.
The forces which make Mr. Bryan’s
candidacy formidable are not hid
den. He has a vast and idolizing
personal following. Its vote can be
transferred to no other,—Af a cam
paigner. he has inexhaustible physi
cal energy, and resources of agita
tion. And on what willing ears his
appeals would fall in present cirr
cumstances! Are the Repnblicans
not aware how he could retort all
their own favorite argumenta upon
them with ternffic force? The re
publican platform of 1896 could be
read as an indictment of the re*
publican party of 1908. All tbe
dire consequences of misgovern*
ment therein set forth are now
swarming home to condemn repub
lican policies. A panic baa come
under . republican rule. Business
has suffered deep hurt; mills have
shut down; thousands of men are
out of work; the unemployed
throng the cities; the resources of
charity are strained to provide for
tho^e in went by no -fault of their
own. Does any republican leader in
his senses doubt that Mr. Bryan
could make great play with these
undeniable facts? Bearing in mind
his extraordinary gifts as an agita-
tor, and remembering how invaria
bly the party in power loses popular
support when depression over
takes industry and cripples enter
prise, no one but a republican drunk
with complacency could deny that
the coming: campaign will test, his
party to^he utmost." This is an
honest confession of Mr. Bryan’s
;<reat strength as a candidate.
mias has been wiped out, annihilat
ed, swept away. It numbered more
than a million, and was engaged in
defensive and offensive warfare
against aud enemy more insidious
tian the Japaness. Although none
of this host, not even the leaders,
had been trained at West Point,
their strategy and tactics were un
surpassed by the most efficient reg
ular troops. Now this splendid
fighting force has been uterly de
stroyed. Less thkn 50,000 were killed
at Waterloo andi8O,O0O at Leipsic so
that those famous battles can not be
compared with the destruction of
this splendid American army. One
million robins are a military unit of
great fighting pbwer, able to com
bat and overcome vast hordes of in
sect enemies. Now this magnificent
corps of our nation’s defenders is
routed by ruthless pothunters, and
our fields are left unprotected, ex-
sposed to the ravages of pests that
fly and crawl. South Carolina fines
any one who kills a member of this
grand army five dollars. This' fact
should be remembered by all sports
men as well as pot hunters.
Why 1m.the Ocean Salt.
The Creator made the ocean salt
to save tbe land from putrefaction.
The winds blow everything offen-
«"-s* f
sive and pestilential (as far as we al-
NEW CONTRACT LAW
At It FtoaUy Pasted the Legisla
ture Oii Last Day'
in
Grand Army Wiped Oat.
The Pittsburg Gazette-Times says
one of the greatest of Am-lhjail ar- ceivy from him personal ^-a^yvice of
Farmer* nod Other* Interested
_ TMa Law Should Read it Over
Carefully.
-- -^7 . ' ' O ■ ^ V v’ ' •' _ A .... 1 i. .‘J
Among th* few Important acts of
general application passed by the
legislature which has Test completed
ita strictly legislative duties Is that
on th* subject of farm labor, which
reads as follows:
Section 1. That any person who
■hall hereafter contract with Mother
to render him personal service of any
kind,' and shall thereafter fraudu
lently, or with malicious Intent to
Injure his employer, fail or refuse to
render such service as agreed upon,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall
hereafter contract to receive from an
other personal service of any kind,
and to compensate him therefor, and
shall thereafter fraudently, or with
malicious intent to injure his em
ploye, fail or refuse to make com
pensation as agreed upon shall he
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. That the failure of either
party to such contract to perform the
obligation assumed by him thereun
der, without sufficient cause, and t*
the Injury of the other shall be prima
facie evidence, in prosecutions under
sections 1 and 2, that he violated
such contract fraudently and with
malicious intent to injure the other
parity.
' Sec. 4. That any person who shall
hereafter contract with another to
render' personal service of any kind
to him, and shall thereafter fraudent*.
ly, or with malicious intent to injure
the employer, procure advances, lb
money or other things of value, from
him, with Intent not to render the
service agreed upon, and who*shall
thereafter, with like intent, fail or
refuse to perform the service agreed
upon, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. Proof of the fact that
the employe entered into the con
tract, procured advances, and failed
or refused to complete the contract,
without sufficient cause, to the Injury
of the employer, shall be prima facie
evidence of the offense herein de
scribed and declared a ifiisdemeanor.
Sec. 5’' ..That aj)CVperion who shall
hereafter contract with another to re-'
Burglar s Notebook.
“Here la an Interesting find," said
Lecoq the detective. “It is * bur
glar’s notebook. Instructions for the
burglarious young. Listen and I’ll
read you some extracts.”
He opened the little yellow book
and r'jad:
"To keep from sneejng close eyes
land open mouth'and proas upper lip
Tlih vul:. het>.
“Use turpentine to drill iron if it
Is hard.
“Put hard soap into oat when saw
ing off padlocks." s "
“Black the face when doing Job
and carry soap and piece of mirror
to wash off with; also carry towel
“Put rubber washer on bottom of
vise to make soundless.
“Carry vial of tincture *f araiea
for cuts and bruises.
“Tty all chisels before using.
“Use electric lamp, sever the eld
fashioned oil lantern.
“To break window, cut wltk dia
mond and then spread thick white
load en flannel and press from.
“Hold lamp always at arm’s leng
th when lit. Then, if It la ehet at
Fou will not be hit: --
More Than Merely Discreet. >
There is a Chicago lawyer whe.
his colleagues aver, hM a peeltiva
genius for malapropos suggestioa te
his witnesses on the stand, says
Harper’s Weekly.
Recently this lawyer was ceuaeei
In a suit for divorce, wherein he was
examining a woman who bad taken
the stand in behalf of the plaintiff
“Now, madam,” began the *ttor-
ney, who is always sayingJtbe jrrong^
thing, “repeat the slanderous state
ments made by the defendant oa
this occasion.” „
“Ob, they are unfit for say re
spectable person to hear!” gasped
the witness.
“Then, madam,” said the attor
ney, coaxlngly. “suppose you just
whisper them to his boner the
Judge.” i *
& Measure for Measure.
“And tbe name is to be—” asked
tbe suave minister as he approached
the font with the precious armfnl et
fat and flounces.
“Augustus Philip Ferdinand C*d
rfnton _ Chesterfield Livingstone
Snooks.” , '
t “Dear, dear!" Turning te the aex-j
ton: ."A little more water..Mr. Per.
kins, if you please.”—London TH- r
Bits.
How to Oar* Rhettmntinat.
The cause of RteamaUs* sad kindred die
eaeas iiaaeiotstof urio sold la the Woods
To core this terrible diees the sold must
he expelled and tbe syatea so regulated that
no aoia fold will be formed in axoasaive quan-
tities. Rheumatism is so internal disease and
r.quire im internal remedv. Rubbing with
oils and liniments will notru «t,rff rds olI.
temporary ralisf at bast caosha yon to <*e
! f th#- ofi-vtre'aiiuenLaa” auo siL-ms
•dj to got a tlrmsr hold ca yOu. Iilniuamu
may ease the pasin, but they will no morn ours
Rbematism than paint Will chugs the fibre of
rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a perfeo
ad complete cure, whloh is called Rheums
ci da. Tasted in Amdreda of cases, it has el
footed tbs most marvelous cures;' ww believe
it will cure you, Rbeumaoide "nets at th*
joints from th* inside,” sweeps the poisons
oat of the system, tones up the stomach, reg-
ulaba tha livarand kidneys and mages you
well all over. Rheumaoide “strikee the root,
of the disease oud remove* Its causa.” This
selendld remedy is sold hy druggists and
daalers gacerally at 50c, and 1 a bottle. In
tabldt form at 25c. and 5*c, a package. Gat
> battle today delava are dangerous. '
»iw Iks. ...Uta tsAvED TO ORGAN
' OUBTOMEM For N*xt 40 Day*.
W* wi;L soil •or *xo*ll*at $80 Or
gans nt uiny f«S. 6ar ffid Organa
for sly *70. Special Terms: On*-
third now. one-third Nov. IfiOS, bal
ance Nov. .1903. If lnt*r«ot*d, dip
thin ad, a fid onclon* It with yoar lot-
tar, asking tor catalog and prto* Hat.
If yon want th* boat organ on earth,
don’t delay, bat writ* us at one* and
mv* $1* and make aome harmoni
ous. AddraM: MALONE'S MUSIC
HOUSE, Columbia, 8. O. Pianos aad
Organs. ~
any kind, to compensate him there
for, and to make advances to him.
and shall, thereafter fraudently, or
with malicious Intent to injure the
employe, receive the benefit of such
service, in whole or in part, and with
like intent fall or refuse) to make c
th compensation or advajjcea agreed} “tales Senator.
upon shall be deemed grfflty of a mis
demeanor. Proof of the fact that
the employer enteral into The con
tract, received the benefit of the em
ploye’s services, in whole or in part,
and failed to make the compensation
agreed upon, without suffleieut
cause, to the Injury of the employe,
shall be prime facie evidence of the
offense herein described and declar
ed a misdemeanor.
Sec. 6. The contracts referred Co
in this Act may he either verbal or
in writing; they must be executed
with th* formalities required bx Sec.
tion 355, Criminal Code, A. D. 1902;
If verbal, they must be witnessed by
at least two disinterested witnesses.
Dot related by blood or marriage with
in the sixth degree, to either party'
and the term of service contracted
for must be for a definite time, not
exceeding one year. AU such con
tracts shall be valid only between the
original parties thereto; and any at
tempted transfer or assigument of
any rights thereunder shall be null
and void.
Sec. 7. That 1 if either party to any
written contract herein referred to
desires to avail himself of the bene
fits of this Act against third parties
he ahall cause the earn* to be indexed
in the office of the Register of Mesne
Conveyances or the clerk of the
t!
Only Parrot Talk.
Ahrose Austin, an English musiclaL
hitf fi r parrot. On on# occagipa th
tote duka of Edfnburgfi. son of Quet
Victoria, spoke to it Thereupon th
pgrrot angrily said, “You’re a snob!
to the horror of its loyal owner an
the delight of his royal highness.
Nearly every county in the State
, has out a favoritte son for Unitec
of Health) out to sea, where all hum
ors are absorbed by the hungry was
ers. Salt is a purifying agent. The
ocean is a great manufacturer. It
converts every thing foul Into health
making ozone and hands it back to
us without charge. No government
label, is necessary. Stand on the
prow of a ship for three hours a
The crack of the ever ready pistol
is still heard in South Carolina. Wi
need a few hangings in this State.
A Washington newspaper corres
pondent says the Taft hoom has lit
tle support except that given it from
the white house.
Make the lien law an issue "in the
campaign this Summer and give the
people a chance to say what they
waut done with it.
Another white man has been hung
over in Georgia in the last few weeks
for murder. Keep this up a little
while and Georgia will have fewer
murders.
All honor to Gov. Hoke Smith, of
Georgia. In allowing the law to take
its course in two noted mnrder cases
resulting in the hanging of two
white men, he has set an example
that should be followed by all gov
ernors.
low them todo the work of bowrde “
let) of the^county in which said la
bor or service is to be performed,
within ten days from the date of
the cotnract; and such Indexing shall
constitute odtice to *11 third parties.
Such IndSB ahall show the names of
the emiuoyer and the laborer, the
data of the contract and date of its
termination, and the location and
name of the place or places whereon
th* said service or labor is to be per-
day, deep breathing like an athlete, j formed. The clerk of the court, or
and your lungs will be cleaned of ^e Register of .Mesne Conveyances
To Check Street Litter.
In order to minimize the nuisance
of waste paper left In the streets the
city council of Paris, France, ordered
would be A candidate if it was the that Wire baskets to which is attach-
dedre of the democratic party thfit *d a notice requesting the public to
I should be. Believing that in par- P**** waste paper therein be placed
M In square* and on the grand boule-
tH». u In popular government tu „ rll , . p, rt , dtlp ,, rb to
thonty comes up to the official from thq, New York Herald. They am to
the people. I believe that voters as
they gather in their communities
dxmld exprees themselves on party
principles and Candidates and then
•elect delegates in harmony with
their ideas. Instructions are dem
ocratic becauae the delegate has no
authority except as he receives in-
from the voters; and
ought to say that which
want said? 7 This is a
statement from Mr. Bry-
itaon to reference to
1 nomination. It cer-
b* attached to fences and railings.
Haw to Clean Bronzes.
It ll not a good plan to clean bronzes,
as tbe polish is very easily spoiled, but
If hSceasagr nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and am
monia, using a stiff brush like a nail
brush. Dry carefully after rinsing
thoroughly. They should .be carefuUy
dusted every day with a soft cloth and
a feather brush, and a little sweet oil
may b* rubbed on occasionally. To re
move stains from bronae make the
artlcl* wry hot by dipping It in boiling
water. Then rah It with • piece of
fiuuMl dipped la suds mad* from yel
low *o*p, rubbing clean with soft linen
everything poisonous, your blood
will leap through veins and arteries,
your heart will be obliged td thump
with renewed force. The tide is
the ocean’s tongue. It comes in
twice a day to lick up the foul things
of the earth apd convey them to the
ocean’s stomach, where these are di
gested salted down, cured and ren
dered pure again.
-.A female burglar ha s been cap
tured in Dallas. Tex. She would'
have escaped if she had not stopped
to primp her hair before leaving the
house that she burglarized.
Senator Hale shows that there
has been expended in construction
of the United States navy during
the past thirty-seven years $1,200,
000,000, which he says has been
money well invested. We do not
think there is any doubt of the sena
tor being rigl t in that opinion.
The Mobile Register says "if
there is anything in signs and
omens, it is worth noting that Ala
bama, first in the call of States in
the next Republican - convention,
has put an undertaker, named Al
len, alio first in alphabetical order,
on the Republican executive com-
mitte." <-
as the case may" be, shall endorse his
official certlhcate, and- the date of
filing to he Indexed upon every such
contract filed under the provisions
of this Act and his only fee for the
same shall be five cents for each
contract. And the clerks of court
or Registers of Conveyances, as the
case may be, in ail the counties of
the State, shall provide, a book for
Indexing such contracts, which shall
be plainly labeled “Index Labor Con
tracts.”
Sec. 8. That upon conviction in a
court of competent jurisdiction of
any person charged with any viola
tion of this Act, the person so con
victed shall be punished by a fine not
iesr than twenty-five dollars and not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or hy
imprisonment not less than twenty
days and not exceeding thirty days
for each offense: Provided, That there
shall be no. prosecution under this
Act unless the arrest warrant shall be
issued within thirty days from the
commission of the offense.
In the opinion of The Washington
Star "South Carolina should sends
good man in Mr. Latimer’s place;"
* ‘should be able to give Mr. Tillman a
colleague with something of his gin
ger and a like amount of his indus
try."
Theodore H. Price, one of the
worst enemies the cotton planter
ever had, issued a very bullish cir
cular on cotton after the New York
exchange closed on -Tuesday, in
which he predicts much higher
prices. We hope he is right.
_ The republican papers of th<
country are urging that a man from
the South be put on the ticket thi.
year. The Florence Times sug
gest that Booker Washington be se
lected as the Southern representative
of the Republicans.
Wade Hampton Sellers'?)as had $
long career of crime, but we hope
he has rerched the end of his list ol
crimes at last. If a few fellows
like Sellers were allowed to dance
from the end of $i hope occassional-
Iv the State would be better off.
1 ■" H 1 . 1 - »
Some of these white and black
law breakers who are so fond of
shooting down officers of the law
ent to arrest them should he made
o stretch hemp. One or two
stretchings would make the other
law breakers more careful with
their guns,
The Augusta Herald says "it it
8«c. 9. That this Act - is not in- “ old saying among the farmers
tended and shall not be construed to, that a bad winter n the forerunner
protect any of the parties to, or pun- of a ^ood crop year. So we should
Ish the violation of. any contract or bear philosophically the present dis
matter connected therewith, where rgre^af '
the inducement or vconsideration of
such contract, is money or other thing
of value, advanced to or for the em
ploy* prior to the commencement of
aervic* thereunder. AU auch contracts
ar* hereby prohibited and declared
null and void.
See. 10, That all Acts aad parts
ble weather which after all is
so much better than our friends in
otter sections are having.
of Acts inconsistent with this Act be
and the same are hereby re-et’ed.
Sec. 11. That this Act shall go In
to effect immediately upon th* ap
proval of the governor,
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE
“Little Glint” Screw Plates
11 assortments. Each assortment is pat np
in a neat wood case, as shown in cot Each a»
sortment has afi|ns-'; Me Dp wittcfia for holding all
sixes.of taps coots acd in assortment Threads
all sizes rod from /-64 in. up to 11-2 in.
CMOS. BEST PUCES
-k
Southern Standard of Satisfaction
H0GLESSLARD
(I Made by Nature. As pure,
as healthful, as wholesome as
the grape of the vifw. or the
% of the tree.
*r* _ .. • ...... .
(JFor all cooking — better,
cheaper, and healthier than
the best of the hog—as good
as butter for most purposes.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
NEW YORK-SAVANNAH-NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA CHICAGO
GIBBES Guaranteed Machinery.
INCLUDES GASOLINE AND ME AM BNDDTEfi, PORT
ABLE AND STATIONARY BOILERS, fiAWMILLfi,
EDGERS, PLANERS, SHINGLE, LATE, BTAYE AND
CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, PRBfifiBfi, MUCK
MAKING OUTFITS AND KINDRED IAN EE.
Our stock la th* most varied aad ylrt
Southern fitata*, prompt shlpoMat beiag mm
ty. A postal card wfll bring oar
GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY,
Oalamfate, §. OL