Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m? TM ■«, MR*"- ft* •jfm* ..> Mum v*^ » ■# r A-'X*. ._... ^spr " 1^ ^ nw i * Wf 'S'! Ni (>> SWJF'i 5 V >. me VICTORY. WOMAN ON NEW YORK *m WASHtNOTON Md ImtoU to the Nome rv, K<****fc» «*H« •fwiil »< ■«>«. ':^. ; -^S- ■JLm. ,rha roll.,Win, .n^i.i ^hi. JI. v from H*. r«pros«utat!re. is Lo < Jott.. pflntetf in. the New York *r« TVHKIKTIiOMS OOJTVKX'rtOX. »hHOOTINO WITHOI T NOISE. AWES ARMY MEN 1 PLANT DISEASES, •HOW POSMBLLITtES Oh' INVESTIOATRd BY CUEM80N OOB- 1«» v iek^w thii RTopheto of Demo- the cominK ejection v , i n« ,m‘ it nrtw* Ooohant than Senator tk aianln R. Tfllraan, of South Car- * 6' ua.-Yrl* after an extenaive Con- la enjoying his flrat ttc ntaJ T*rii to it mar M that the wUh If fath- ci to tw tlidnght." sai<r'-Senator Tinman when I encountered, him at tt ' ofloe of the Ameriean KxpreM fc, nany. “but It looks to me aa if ti n haa a powerful good chance of -ledhlng up the other crowd this tllf’e. In the first place he has been n< Inatod In spile of the best or- gL iized newspaper flght against him eyvr known, thus demonstrating his In ^te strength with the rank and file o> ’he Democratic party. Taft, on tb" contrary, has been nominated so’-ly at the dictation of Roosevelt an I against the wishes of the masses In ’he Republican party. While Taft Ik 'ii lovable character In every way. aiM f don’t wish to be construed as sin ng anything against him as a m'u. his self-obliteration and what 1 i’iould call the element of sub- sci > lency in his visit to Oyster Hay to act his speech revised are not In hlr favor. n her Factors of the Situation. ' I'here are other facts that must ap- ‘‘al to the people. If, for instance We are going to Mexlcanize our co itry by haring the president ap- po it his successor through the ma- chi iery of the Republican party aud. th* use of office-holders to a stock noi Inatiug conventlorf, 4 Is simply goi g to make a great slump down- wv <1 In the history of the American Republic • Again, if the country Is really In 1om\ with, and anxious to have car ried out, reforms which Roosevelt Btcl** from the Democrats and pro claimed as ’my policy.’ the people will recognize that Hryan mor^fully rer'esenta those Ideas than does Taft. • , _ ‘ Then again th<* vice presidential *uarrf |<h p car ^,,1,! not ^ B t 0 pped. non’lnatlon of the Republican co-^ej, wu its momentum, until H bad 43%va atm.— —- - W %ya g tv wen rKio CMwWcQ ini^iiw Threw Her In Froat of Car Which Maahcd Her. Two highwaymen on well dresaed woman street and Amsterdam Avenue, at 12:16 a.*m.,”Tuesday, b New York, became so infuriated when she screamed and tried to flght that they dragged her from the sidewalk and hurled her In the path of a trolley car. As the car crushed the life out of her, they escaped. The woman, who appeared to be about 35 years ofd, was seen walk ing fast through Ninety-first street, apparently coming fronTThe subway station at NInety-flrst street and ttroadway. In*her right hand she carried a reticule and she seemed to be hurrying home. J She turned south at Amsterdam avenue and was walking past a va cant lot enclosed by a fence ten feet high. As she reached the corner the men sprang out at her. One seized her kandbag and tried to wrest it from her grasp, while his companion beat her In the face The woman fought the men off and screamed unlfl the man behind be gan choking her. Still she fought with her free hand, holding the bag with the other. The woman Few Men Who Know Anything Abont the Great White Plague win be Absent. A dispatch from Washington, says active preparations for the big tuber' ■cultials tongi'CKs thm i u to begin lie ■audible at 150 Feet Appliance At (ached to Service BfNe Meets Sue awes fully Ererjr Trial. % At Springfield, iflttW St A sessions In that city i&vtember 21 are now well under way, and as stat ed in this tonefepoddcnce there is hardly a man in this or ally other country who knows anything about this dread disease who will be ab sent from the meetings. Installation of the exhibits for-the congress, which will be placed on dis play for the benefit an$ study of the delegates, will be commenced early next Week by Dr. ifenry Beyer, U.,8. N., chairman of the committee exhibits. .‘‘Every thirty-six minutes there a death from consumption In the State of New York,” Is the remark able statement that will appear on one of the charts to be shown in the New York sefrtkm of the exhi bits. To many the death figures given here will be surprising and even startling. The great majority of people have no conception of the aw ful ravages of this disease—the dead ly work of the "Great White Plague.’ More profound still is’ the Ignorance of the nature of the disease. Be lieving and regarding it as heredt tary and therefore practically Incur able,, humanity has for many years was seen •struggling!suffered tuberculosis to go uncheck md heard screaming by some men.ed, but science has lately come’to it Eighty-ninth street. At first they beligved the men and woman were engaged In horse-play. An Amster dam avenue car came Whizzing down the grade between Ninetieth and ^Inety-second streets ln‘ charge of Motorman Thomas King, and John Meehan. King saw the struggle o the sidewalk and saw the men drag the woman over the curbing. Just as his car gojralmost opposite them, one of the men seized the woman by the shoulders while the second man, having forced the handbag from her. seized her wrist and pulled her for ward. As the car came upon the trio, the two men lifted the woman from the ground snd^ burled her across^ tracks. The fender paf'^ver the woman and sbe a ' caug ,|, t un( i er the venHon Is an Insult to the,^ ..ame of -leiTTiu. Lveryiody in Washington to familiar with Gherman's align ment with the plotocnttc tnflnene** of the country, and unless I mistake the character of the people generally they will consider his nomination as a surrender to the plutocracy. "While Taft’a friends are denying everything that Is calculated to lose him any votes there Is still anou.er Important consideration which will Influence the election of Bryan. The panic of laat winter has only left un pleasant recollections and an amount of damage to bualnem which now Is relatively small. Things seem to be almost normal at present, but what ever It was, harm resulted with Re publicans In possession of all branch- es pf the. government, in spite'of the protective tariff. In spite of the gold standard. •-»_ No Money Ineue Now. * ■'Tb c 'nidfiey qiieedos la no Issue now and cannot l>e made one/- Bry an's attitude In I 90S and 19AA would not Influence even a nervous baby, muefi leas g sensible voter, and un lees Ameitaan minds are absolutely bestotted, of which In my opinion there Is not the sllgktest Indication, they will realise that to allow one party te remain In power ludeflultely Is not healthy or for the good of the country. "Consider, besides, the disaffec tion In the west over the tariff, and the clamor for Roosevelt’s program, which Bryan represents, and you will see that Bryan cannot keep from win ning." In answer to a question Senator Tillman said: L “No. I don't think Anything much can be done wit hthe tariff next se- glonr" Two-thlrdit* of the senate an ■gainst any rednetiou. and If there wefe a change this big majority would rather favor an Increase. Even If a Democratic president and house were elected wouldn't Aldrich just sftYliOre In the senate and laugh at any tariff bill sent from across tho way?" CHILD’S BODY FLOATED PAST. reached Elfihty-nlnth street. The woman was then fast under the wheels. Conductor Meehan and several passengers had witnessed the mur der. They sprang from the car and when the two men began to rua east through Ninetieth street, the conduc tor and the passengers followed. One it the men was seen to enter the rear door of n saloon at-the southeast •'orner. When Meehan tried to get Into the place the door was locked. The second man continued to run and was seen to enter the stable of Phillip Wagner and Sons. Several men ran Into the stable and then waited the arrival .of the pollee:" - : When the wonuin was attached Police Stanton. Ryan. Snyder and Tooney heard her screams, and were running toward the scene when the car crushed out her Hfe. They fol lowed the conductor and passengers, and at the rear entrance of the sa loon they best in the door. At the entrance they found the woman's reticule. It contained f2 50 and a handkrcchlef, on which was the Initial *‘H.” The handker chief was not cheap, and the Initial was hand-embroidered. No one was ... • a found In the saloon, and when the police reserves came they surrouded the block. On entering the stable the police found the passengers talking with a man who said he was Janies Dunn, 22 years old. A policeman seized Dunn and de manded ib <t be explain his prosnece In the stable. “I’m employed here," said Dunn. "I have not left the stable tonight, md have not seen a stranger enter. I know absolutely nothing about this, I only wish t did.** > The police took Dunn to the sta- >ion house and locked him up on suspicion. A search of every house on the block was then made, but no susplcioiM person found. AH this took place while the Itody of the women was pinned under the car while men strain ed to lift It from the trucks. A wreck Ig car was called and the body was released after half in les where the tuberculosisvgerni Inds an excellent breeding places in_.many Instances. Pictures of dispehsarles and sanitariums where consumptives are treated until restored to health •*wT.vigOL.w| 11 alsorrbe shown. It is the opinidiV nf Dr. Beyer and others arranging Tor the congress that if those really interested in the crusade against the ravages of tuber culosis will take the trouble to come to Washington during the time the convention is being held they may learn facts that will be of inestimable value to them and that will In mdn-y cases, save the lives of their loved ones. All may come who wish. There will be no restriction and the sessions of the congress will be open to the public. Not .only this, but the ex biblts just mentioned, the finest col lection in all probability that has ever been gotten together at any one time Sefore. will be free and will be ex plained by skilled scientists compe tent to jioint out all the Important features iu connection with them. * People on River Bank at Pelzer Wit ness Gruesome Sight. A dispatch from Andersoh. says people In the city Friday morning from Pelzer said that a crowd stood on the river bank Wednesday morn ing watching the flood water pour over the dam. The river was filled with trees and debrles of every de scription! As the people watched they sdw a pair of mules to a buggy Boat down stream, go over the dam disappear Into the rapid current b^low. A little later a horse hitched tow buggy came along. A trunk was tled^on the rear of the buggy. A llttl# Utec the hoBy 61 a little white child qpated down, went over the dam and disappeared. .Tie water wafi so high and turbqj- eht that nothing ,eould be done to ' rescue the bddy of the child and It tfftappeared immediately after going over tie dam. , Ko otam^ Inman 16 the near Motorman King, who had collapsed, and made a technical c-ar^e of homi cide against him. Conductor .uee- han was held as a witness. There was absolutely nothing about the woman by which she could be identified except the letter "H” on her handkerchief. Her ciomes were clean and well made, and the haggss’ion was made that she was a trained nurse. In the pre- LBGB AUTHORITIES. Specimens May be Sent la, and All Farmers Asked to Correspond With OflfcUfe. , Commissioner Watson has recelv- - ed notice fro mthe bureau of plant .fyfUlQHlVfi QI. Vhu.cd industry of th«. rtaparfmanf nf agri. the front and it has been clearly proven time and time again that the disease Is not near so bad as it seems when ordinary precautions are tak In and when common scense tactics are employed to stamp It out when it Is first discovered. To disseminate our present day knowledge of the means and methods for checking and securing control ov er this terrible scourge, an education al campaign of the highest Impor tance to humanity and to sbleace was carried on In many cities of New York State during the last^'/'AfJi- the people In r , lrlt | districts*-- those wbo^ not permitted because °?,cir Isolated situation to take ad vantage of what is allowed those in the cltles^-are to be lietter taken care of in the future. To ‘them should be imparted all -the Informa tion possible about the disease, its origin, and the proper and only thorough method of effectually get ting rid of Itj It Is a noteworthy fact that figures compiled by the census bureau show conclusively that more people con tract and die from tuberculosis In the small towns than in the larger cities In proportion to the number of Inhabitants per square mile. - The exhibits that are to form part of the congress will lie made up of maps, diagrams, models of well light ed and wall ventilated factories and those ill-kept and bitdly ventilated for the purpose of comparison There will be many models of sweat-shop work rooms taken fjom actual life New York. Chicago and other cit- States Army officers, Hiram Percy Maxim, the veteran inventor, Mon day demonstrated beyond ay doubt that the nnisless gun which he has contrived is a success. - He proved during, the fata held both to the Armory and in the fields near North Wllbraham that his new gun can be fired Within one hundred feet of"a person without detection by him. To make clear to the minds of the officers the tremendous revolution which this gun would cause in war fare, Maxim utilized a little cricket which was found In a bush. Tlre’of- fleers could hear the cricket chirp at a distance of fifty yards. And they heard it chirp even whdn the Maxim gun was being fired Those present at the test, which was the official Government one, were Mr. Maxim, Major Morton, Captain Allen, Lieutenant Meals, Henry Southey, city engineer of Hartford, Conn., and six enlisted men. The party went\4^ Lbw^rniory. Where tests for penetration, noise lessness and aecurrracywefe conduct ed. One of the soldiers, a crackshot with the rifle, fired the regular army gun several times, the explosions ringing out above the noises of the factory, where Uncle Sam makes small arms. Then Maxim adjusted his "noise-killer” to the weapon. The sharpshooter took aim at target far down the yard and pulled the trigger. From the white plate more than a hundred yards away there came a sharp, metallic ring The bullet had ploughed Into the steel—but not a sound excepting soft one, as of fingers snappin came from the gun. Then, sloWly, a slight hissing, so slight as to be hardly audible, v as heard, and the officers looked at one anotb*-* 1 bewilderment. The sold culture, located at Clemsoij college, that arrangements have beea piade for furnishing infornfation to larm ier who did the firing looked a weapon in his hands and held it from him an instant, then laughed in a childish way. The Party adjourned to the fields. Forty regulation cartridges were given to the marksman. The officers posted themselves 2,000 yards from where the sharpshooter stood, and he was given the word to fire. Me thodlcally he sped bullet after bul let into a distant target, each »time the wnrtce grin emlftlhg a roar that was audible 6.000 feet away, in ihe village. After Maxim adjusted the “noise- killer," the soldier fired again, and eight times he hit the target. All the time the officers were coming closer to him. They could hear the steel projectile smash against the target, but nothing else. Finally, when within 150 feet of the soldier, they heard a faint sound. It was the hammer of the gun striking the cartridge. But they heard nothing more, nor did they see either smoke or fire coming from the weapon. Not contented, Maxim invited f'e experts to the lake near North \VH- hraham. One of the soldiers w posted across the water, five hun dred yards distant. A target wc* erected near a little booth he pc*- • pied. Eight times he heard the ste*' jacketed bullet plunge into_ and ten on the disc, but he heard ncK>thf sound, although the place is a wilde--. ness and even the low imirmu9**of the .town do not penetrate it. The officers made calculations and agree that the gun is seventy-four peri cent noiseless. It was a moodv. cogitating group that returned to the amory late that day. The men Imre no air of triumph. Each p’o- bably was thinking of the dreadful possibilities sfiut up In that lif e secret device which had been adjust ed to the ordinary service gun. An idea of the severity of t h e tests may be gained from the—fjet that forty grains of smokdlesadjowrler were used in each cartridge, a char-re capable of hurling a bullet more than 1,300 yards with fatal results. - Orangeburg's Candidate. While on a recent trip to the up per part of the State we met and conversed with a number of gentle men from different counties, and we were delighted to find that the Hon. Stiles R. Mellichamp, Orangeburg County's candidate for State Super intendent of Education, would run LYNCHED BY MOB. well -everywhere. V\> believe that an hour. Thethen ArtQatQd,TT 0 * Mellichamp will be the next To the Democrats of Sooth Carolina. Fellow Democrats:' , 1 desire to express td you my heart felt thank* for the handsome vote vou gave me in the recent primary for State Superintendent of Educa tion. Thla evidence of your esteem and confidence la sincerely appjreciat- I wish to add that If the reports of the electioa aa fives In the news paper*. which put me fa the second State Superintendent of Education. He is the best man running for the l>osition. and will possibly win in the first, primary. Orangeburg County should do her full share to make this possible by giving her candidate a practically unanfmous-vote. We ap peal to the voters of Orangeburg County to stand by their candidate, not only because he is a home man, but because he is tly* beat man for he position in the filld. He has served Orangeburg Connty well and * ably in her educational affair* a fid he will do the same for the State. Beit to it then that his name is on your ballot when you vote In the primary. —Orangeburg Times and Democrat. -•-* — primary are count. I shall mod by the official tly appreciate the JtSm Mho you of tha aup- fttorabiy varin* been a successful teacher for Prof. s. R. Mellichamp. Th&uBaptiot Courier says* "Pro fessor S, R. Mellichamp called to see HA lapt week.. He haa a large, num ber of frlenda in GreenvlHp who are always glad to see biro. Ha in mak ing therrao* for State Superintendent portnf. ucation. and ha is in all respects** ..for, the position. Besides Man Told Jailor He Was Deputy, Pit- > wilted Order For Prisoner. A dispatch from Louisville, Ga., says Vincent Williams, the negro who shot Mr. R. G. Brown at his home near that place a few night ago from which injury he died a few days later in Augusta, was brough from Macon by unknown partiei Monday night and hung about on mile from town on the Warrenton road near the pauper ‘farm. No one in the town ev*r knew that a lynching was In progresa, so quiet ly were the plans cojTled out. Cacrol) Jonas, purporting t*» be an officer, presented an order for thf prisoner to tbejailor at Macon, where Williams had been confined for safi keeping since his caiRure, statin” SherUMfrnith sent him there .and, sc cured ftfe negro. -The man wh* re presented himself as an officer statef’ that a special term of the court hs- been cfilled to try Williams but n- one there had heard anything of it Williams was found dangling tron the end of a rope with a couple o: bullet wounds in his breast. People living within Mmndred yards of th< scene know nothing of H until ukx 1 • <f ' ar „ fANHAS. At IN BURMX Fte Declare* Kansas R tlim Endorses Nutu\ PlJtforai ou T^' A dispatch , fro! says that before filled the Auditor W. J. Bryan. Ds for President, Tt on the subject of and. n*- Ihc window lb,* window' eight of the billions. On g* lilimgilhu* ,. .l by'clK*^.' - afei fa! Bat* >;tlloti:i. eapu- i». The ti ers on plant diseases. The letter toiT ^ Mr. Watson Is as follows: 'Deposits. Prevlous'w' 1 '* 1 ' 11 ^ 'be Hon. E. J. Watson, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir: At this season of the year almost every specie of plant is suffering from some form of disease such as rust, blight, wilt, rot, scab, leaf spot, etc. These diseases of ed three other -nddros I.'*; 1 , the veranda of the hotel at at Garfield Park, where' I a- picnic' by the Knights his latter theme being “J The Democratic plants cause millions of dollars loss P art y eadh year. The amount of loss could be greatly lessened, however. If the farmers would pay some attention to these diseased plants and send in specimens to the experiment station asking information with reference to them. , Two of us here at this Sstatlon are devoting all of our tlipe^and attention to this special work and we hpoe by collecting data and giving out in formation with reference to these pests- to aid materially In the Ad vancement of agriculture in South Carolina. The majority of plant diseases can be controlled if you know how. t Send in specimens of all of the dis eased plants on your farm. We shall be glad to return Information as to the cause, and, where possible, to advise you as to methods of treat ment. etc. Note that this work is undertaken in connection wit^h the United States department of agnculturre and »hat no postage will lie required. A frauked tag is enclosed herewith for use by you In mailing specimens. Note also the directions for sending specimen plants by mail. Trusting that we shall have an early reply from you, I am Yours very truly, H B. Bayre. Botanist, South Carolina Ex per; lULi, and "TlWSlIorator, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Watson said yesterday that he would refer to this work by the de partment in every speech made be fore the farmers. In a number of cases the farmers have approached Mr. Watson with blights or some form of plant disease with request for information and these have been referred to Clemson college but this la the first time an effort has been made to interest the farmers through out the State in the wojj^ of investl- ternoon and were taken in hand b.y a reception committee of leading Demo crats of the city and conducted to the hotel iu an automobile. Gi crowds greeted Mr. Bryan. ‘As announced by him before Us departure from Kansas City, Mr. Bryan, in view of the action of the Kansas Republican State Convention, which endorsed the guaranty of bank deposits, made some remarks supple mentary to his prepared speech on that subject. He took up tfiw vantages of the guaranty s; and then answered the objections made to it by Mr. Taft and others. He began by asking why the deposi tor should be left unsecured when the National Government demanded se curity of any bank with which It de posits money. He pointed out that thy choice between the po stal savl bank and the guaranty cussed Mr. Taft of ^ or j nR an un . necessary exteari. sphere of government Advocating the postal stead of the guaranty .an declared that ke J. W. Johnson. S ('., M;iv 5th IPOS. f -v announce mvsf-lf »i Sa-’ectirm r y r.be llou^Jf Mir r ,, ti,,, , ibe l>truociatic pi i•. I l b-.ljjH im »e)! ,,f of the . en!^' 1 ! '"i po.t thtj tome fit tk ^ quarters ot a _ The fire M -W - v 1 >> ,1:10 o’clock^^ want to work. Rcpre-e-i?* ral of all car I*. I'aftetson. I ptoded burn! | W -J" ' "• o.r|pre>e-| JM. rn'es an.j h:!- primary elec- ! I>nti trie fire k that the ini; were unable ** - T1 » »<n*v i i Halley at M \Mile by ) nominees .V-ln t-lfiW.n. ! j !.•■»> 7 ».-f ' savings ban bank. Mr. preferred th lion, which attend to th yet compel t tors nece.^sar knUr* cro man and | unfortunate mouth of %sa aranty bank propaKr * DnM< ) miners |ld allow the hanks ftfonttfu* -anking business and to give their deposF curlty. y rgatfiro? *' The® folltfiiiug 'Awular has been sent out to thousands of farm ers. showing the work done and on application further information will be sent: ‘‘Specimens should lie sent when ever )H)S8ible—In reporting on the prevalence of plant diseases, or In any corresjiondence relative to their treatment, doubt In regard to the na ture of the trouble will be avoided If specimens are sent for examination. "Use of the frank—Material pack ed to conform to the postal regula tions may be sent under official frank without payment of postage when re quested by the United States depart ment of agriculture or by any col laborator or special agent of the de part meat,. "Limitations of the franking prl- Y1M|?&—No package may weigh over four pounds. Nothing should be sent that can in any way injure other mail matter. Liquids must be in tight bottles packed Id approved mailing cases. ’ Select material with care—If the plants are small, send them entire, including roots. Loose'dirts should be carefully shaken or washed off. Samples of the soil are not needed, and the dirt often injuries the speci mens in transit. Choose ^speclmes representing various stages of the trouble. In the case of many diseas es, the later stages are most needed for identification, while with bacter ial diseases, stem blights, wilt and diseases of the fruit the earlier stag es are usually most satisfactory. All stages should be sent. Fleshy or moist, watery material likely to be come decayed or offensive while In transit should be packed as dry aa possible. If the material is very perishable, dry completely or pre serve In alcohol before sending "Care In packing is Important to make identification easier. If the specimens consist of leaves, straight en them out between layers of news paper. If they are stems or solid parts, wrap In dry newspaper. Fruits likely to be crushed should be sent in small, strong boxes. Do not pack moist. As a foie, specimens carry beat If sent while fresh witho moistening the wrappings* while excess of moisture causes mold and decay. Never lay wet cotton agatoll specimens, as It sticks to them, hi sending several fruits, wrap ,i seperately in tissue paper. "Label each specimen—The name, of the plant and the place and date of collection should be written on slip of paper and inclosed with eacl specimen. When the name of tho diseased plant is not known, aa in the case of wild sigcieB, send flowers er fruits from healthy plants to aid to identification. If the specimens sent are mentioned in your correspon dence, number them, and refer to them by number. "Each package should hear the name end address of the anader.’' COLUMBIA. S,I NEXT W1 WATCH THIS S] This Is the first lynching in Jeffer son coanty to fojty*<W6. »»4 rrad within thirty steps of wl magy^anra. he bop filled the port- the tied, of county mtpertatenfenl -of haa sighs it Is either -'^^he hasn't come or he won For a broken heart try th ment of another love. When yon see a boy of 1 s clean face and his hair c combed It's safe t# bst (hat h l ea In love with the school teacher. WANTED aCTfiSTTraiifigr voiRrgfly Ranging from 75 to 4G0 acres. Ranging Reasonable prices Las; Box 7, Tbomaaville, Ga. . FOR SALK—Common bonding'brick, red color, immediate delfvogy. Prices upon application. I’reaa Brick Co., Camden, 8. O. WANTED—Pine logs bou cash. For particulars Sumter Lumber Co.. Sumter, FOR SALE—One 5 horse Blakealee Gasoline Engine, over $400. Will take $100 $50 repairs will get it in dition. Apply to Jas. L. angeburg, 8. C. TEACHERS—TRUST! We secure schools for teachers have many excellent vaca«cle* v We recommend teachers to tr and sell school furniture of^nll kinds. Write. Southern er*’ Agency, Columbia 8. C. WANTED—Clerks, cotton bn; farmers, warehousemen and ers to learn grading and classify ing cotton in our sample rooms, or through correspondence course Thirty day scholarship completes you. American Cotton College. MflMgcville, Ga. .• • •••f*****S^* EGGS FOR FALL CHICKS:— • S. C. Brown Leghorn aqd B red Plymouth Rock $1.00, setting of 16. Fine range, pure • stock, healthy birds. * Blythewood Poultry Yards, * 8. H. Mellichamp, Mgr. * Blythewood, 8. C. • a its. cangot • ara ^ ptesentitlv largest find pianos find, W* take -hange and >f' payment buy m tune- nos and nderselt <m. ’air dealtocta *ut South and gttsr Write us fit’’ and terms. JIhwc-- m . Rm ftcftfl* ' Pipe, Fltiigs, Vtlves, * * . . . WHITE FOR PRICES . [Southern State* *» I IKA'C