Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHW? .^..■:-4.. - ~ -7^ 10. r Barnw«ll| ‘ ; n „^ i- .•' ■ n . {jn v* L hh‘h hr ti,^ c r«» * I ft»r (h« e»«J»1rtti ftf HII A^Hx UtB Jiihfk'T • y- - - > U r»rr5»ln* a»»tinkU*y HvehleKrui Otoiirut. on H» » f«*y ttM* »*fcltribnt..»./ r«K9TcMiid uifuctloii T» flrte lo u W mure •>:<>4iaeiitty titan word* nufelH rttpr^* bi«w large abit .-A^-u >V*W i WV*WV*V^^W i WV»^i%»*Kdwdl piMenoan aamxn*!'jasa^* , »2S«!ttSS ^MWIIIW I II I nILi.innn a a.^nr*"^ , / r^r -^ttrlng J^ilga Tjrft** «IX w«>1r« rtar ttiu rtwTtM tn ilte l»t*tnry ai Y.*UUx ? wJkXVARY, 3a, Wu. (irtba jtftirrh milv till* <»n« thing n aa , all tM*lu«/* «-a« rnv^nrtf^l. rtunm, ealunlatert Ci> 4<«r lit* f^rUna*—r+»at b^nk, toliuul, oil null, uH lu4<'»Ui« , « Vinre atUint, tbe ayrvky* of titn church, 'trot.itlit-led hy •Kiy. Mr Turner Inpohrd and iTrllled every heart with rteuflecriocatif wlfat he had done for the t>ao!K> goixV, of hio long and uierol and nirttiilhlltig aervloe t • clmrcli and SiRfe ami fainuy and frlemia, of how tro idiatt be mf«*eTt In •The radiieupd •*niwe-* W'-ci 1 i-’. IpffM.l II l 'Tiffr! T'.utaat , ; v.-.. ; ,^ )y'|Jnijr|t| A fpAll1f' ^ ---'-'^ ■- • ; 'H i 1 ^ If thla •M»«er wrtuhVT cymtlouea 4 tbe Wll weOrll- »Tinf erlll l®f wlHtMvjuartera In MWln- I tarly and imike aMong advance i comlrrg Suinmer. fMfjlleif tfHi llaiL laer force i whlta men Id ffoto lire cot- fenn.maorG'ortf** reaolt we vote No. are Indifferent. Mk^mm Tij traTo that wa» l alart wlih dudgi Taft’a election *4 railroad operative*, th and !*outh, nhOwt that lAialneia fMitot. , . # M s^- m-. If aw Monday Judge Taft atood on fbe bridge of the Notch Carolina n» the great ahlp w plowed Ita way out of pbarleaton harbor, reouimberlngr tlwi •vent* of the two prevlohe daya nnd looking bank at old glory floating over VuHtltr and Moultrie, In might have thought if b* did not mo »ay ivlth Cm *^N*W^W».Vlcl.” T The preaett f.rgUUtute i* nvercrop- ♦fng. uBleat It Interida to remain !h *e«al»N until Chriatmaa Kve. L’p to naturilay about r>0 bill* had hern lu- troduced and a lot more likely to come, .tfta naual the moat Import.ant, the eup- plf and appropriation hill*, are. post p mod until tM hoaie ilckneis feeling Hart* tbnmgb thehodr. Then the atarlatea will get what they •rant and fbr which they wait. Two yeara or to ago the voice of Tnr 1*1 oeta iBuppotltloo to linmlgrntloii ~fffougb tVafa agency'waa like that of «mi« cnlng In the wiklerne**. H'c were Pmaaome hat wc were right. u» time t»a« proven . Even the loh.lval mouthed advoent. s •f the wcicomlug uf iuinilgrant* “to build up the watte fdaeoa’' are rrow a< Mlent alioat That gold brick ■experi ment *a church nrtco, We are not re- ferring to thla recent history In any Wutfui or nagging •tdrih Lnt eimply t«» brlhl to public remembrance thf Wlailotn of the old Davy Crocket motto, •‘Be aure you’re right, then go ahead.” Welcome tn doggerel Vertoto 't^iarle*- bin* I" - ' •f.a»t year Import* Into the Unrfted ytalea were over three hundred nilFiioti dollara tie In w tho»e «if iyD7, an rfeV porta a hundred itHlltona amallfr. Tliat Nv«* ■panic fault, -’.-x I The mantle of Chief Juatlce Tope fadht on home ilfirt hbi love had made so happy, another won- of ftwwbCrrryj airtf lirTbe t:t/»fn)unity lor w nTxh lie felt the aifuuilou of a guardian and friend. duntlcc Ira T, Jonca having bar’ll born tbere, though he ba* lived and made hi* high reputation at Lancanter. Thtl. K. N K. Ilalby ha» accepted the T>regl(Jeticy of the Orange burg vl.'ollegl- ate fnuitirr?.- He wdlt ^ondAct that lirail ttilon tn friendly rivalry with hH Co LducnUoXiann»Utute at^dgefleld, givni giirdnev* to the pfejent’ainl aure £&- : - t t ' ' * : ■nie afiarepry of a war with Japan it getting tn lie a* regular an annuiil aeri. Ballon at the mceWwc of (,’ongret*. M >«ne even Ihluk it |v raltH fur the one pitrpoaa of tearing Congreas into vo ting liberal mlMlortt for the onildlng of more and larger hat tin thipa. At every goctraUun I* uuhappr on- tlllt ha* It* war ami burdened with •ebt and tor row after the appeal fo WTOit It ft imV* at all unlikely that (hi* tmhnl.fy w*i:l hare aerimi* trouble norm •hdTJjpan It getting rcadr just as Taut •« Amertca.-The *ent1ttvene«* of the Japanese over the treatment of their emigrant* on our Padlie coast mar he •n excute but O't a cause lor war The supremacy of tbe Pacific oeoan i* • larger motive for It will give, if' 6b- ♦elned by them, the trade of tnc Orient to the Yankee* of the Cast. California la |o no danger of attack and Invasion, ao long a* the tempting FimipTdiieir an ITla walau Island* are tn near the land of the Mika fo. Tos slhly the thrifty Jap* are waiting to give the I’n’ted Htate* loll time and •pportuiilty to improve tl;o«o insulai possession*. *o that, they will be worth snore to tbeJ/ eapjors. The way io wtiicliih'e j*p.inr*e be- •gan war on Huasia *bVul(l nut be lot • gotten. burg, the newspaper writer wl year sold I6r tJOd to (be New W* A wi.iii Kftx i iu;i.a.\r>. ©JVfftMr Ansei'* ircofid Inaugural •wires*, delivered ill W^-(,ne*d»y of H«t week, n a* 0u) bief'sc of w hich are b*re romeiribrHnce T* r it- was full •f text f«f temperafu thioight He advised paying more attcntlnn to sne coii*«rvati*)ii'T»f (Oir m«nv natural resource*,/out land*, forest* attd water |*owor*. Ac-cor«H4g t.rhi* dgn’T* irbmit tall the Water power* of tfm State Is l»ow being inillied in generating elec- Irjcljy and for other purposes. 1'hat •flllaatiou, a* we ace It, has been ao- eomplUhcd in lea* than the life lime of B generation . At that rate of progress •II will lie a cooped within the next third of 41 century and the monopoly Still bo state W Ido and w ithout end. The Governor remark* that In the’ •unnfacture of cotton w^ arc. second, lu number of splunles, to but one state •n the Union. For whose benefit are the abofa en terprises and tednstrlea conducted f Are they not controlled by northern MBPltBl, mueb of it burrowed on bond* •ud ttiortgagbuf Do not tbe profH* go away to min- •eter to the ease of poopie whoae head* and Hearts «te as bard 1 art tlwir hands •re soft? WHI not »be uUinrate effect be the dpaMilo»e people, ••active and f.» the manner born.” a* absentee land lordlsm bas bad upon oppressed, un- TUflffF WaiilF The faBiitMigdr trish _pf Eogllah owner* has caused The cfuDer North C vrollna entered Charleston harbor Ftdday morning, drawing.‘i? fret, 4 Ipchea, with more than f<mr feet of extra water under hTkecl. After the Taft pirty went aboard h**r draH going out waa soiue- w hat. greiftcrv Judge Taft *hnuld be able to keep cool aprl comfortable at i’anama. The bath tub estabM-hed on The cruiser North Carolina for hi* use i* «.*idio be a* large us a small pood, sufllcient for Die simultaneous plot ge* of four a\ crag* sized men. Tho Ilnusoef Kcpreienlntivcs, Con’- grc*4, pa-sefl a/esolutinn on Nutnr.inv ill at George S. I.egare of tne Kirn, .1. v> Fatter-on of the Second ami * i . Lever of.the Hevcii'.it I >l-u ii ; •< «rc i.n- iitied totii-ir real-. Ihus cnrttns'; tin tf;m*y contests of colored It pohd' an* A Bo«to» astrologer w ho ha* been studying lliu stars, predict-:.!l r'.rts of danger for President Jt<io«cvidt I i the near future, Irorn cnolera, tvphold fever, scarlet foyer, ‘hot. guns and In sanity, should I’le.-nient Kno«ere!t go to Africa the astrologer doubt* his ever guting back alive. Aboiit 2.*O,(0O Italian* are expected tn COTffe In the yory near future from tho ettriliqt;al.c rtilnrd region to tin* United Slates. They should be settled in .California a* neighbors to the 'uti- W61 coiiia Uapancse Tile onfor;unate I>*.;oc* woajtd eonvirimthe yellow fel lows that A-la would suit tlie.n better than America. ^ Both Brvnn Leavitt, oldest daughter of William eiining* Hiyan, who mar ried ii. haste against the advice < f tier parents is repent in g at leisure, having brought rnit for non support against her painter husband. Mr, Leavitt is quite willing for this modern ihith logo her way* in pence, and will make no objection to her get ting the divorce she desire*. If District Attorney Jerortro of New York is correct Hr.mgliton Brnnden- ho last $100 to the New York rimes a letter purposing to have been written by Grover Ulavetand. advo cating the election of Judge Taft, has a lot of trouble jqst ahead. Mrs. Clevo land and friend* fi f the dead President. denounced the letter a* a foigery. Mr Jerome ha* hsd analyzed the Ink used in signing the letter and savs it was entirely different from that used by M r. Cleveland and bis family. The paper is also dlflemit. KiCSOLUriONS OK HARMONY 1.0 DG K NO. 17, A. K M. ON THE OK AT tl OK l)R. K. L. PATTERSON Wherea*. The Supreme Ruler of the Univc; *e has willed to take from our Lodge and from our midst our rsltlifiil and beloved brother, K L ILtirrson M D.. who p:i**cd away Into the Life Eternal in 8t Imke’s Hospital, In the City of New York, op the morning of the g.Vh of J iiiuiery, A. D. lilbb, anrl our-Lodge, of whLh he was a true an 1 consistent memher for six years, re ceive* the intelligenco of his death with profound sorrow, therefore K-so!ved 1st Tliat in the death of our beloved brother, our. Lodge ha» |o«t a true and faithful member, sod Mss-mry h*« lost one devoted to the virtues which she incu'cates and who illustrated those virtH as in,hi* life; In* family has lost one whose cheerfulness and devotion made a-pietme of beauty, love and-happiness, upon which we nny look and in very troth exclaim. "There is no place like home;” the luisioes* sctiA (tick of hl< eommuntty a most potent lactor; hi* profes-lon one of ir» most active amt useful members, and bis pan on* |n his pro|es.*ion a **1111011 and most sympathetic physi cian, the loss to whom, with a 'great many, is irreparable; and his country has lu-1 a |>atriot. The silver cord lias In on loosed, the golden bowl has oeen broken, the pitcher broken at tbs foun tain the wheel broken at the cistern, ami lit* body returns to hr mother ear h. Resolved •Jnd. That whPv> we soy at hi* grave, "i h« will of God ha* been aecomplished,” and In humbie submis sion respond, "?So mote it no.” prompted bv our faith In the wisdom ot GoJ tint “lie doeth all tiling* well,” and our approval of the immortal line* o! Lon •fellow, whgretn he said: "There is no deatn; Wh it seems so i* transitiont i* life of moral brearh. This hut a suburb of the lifee vsian. Whose |Hiital we call to di a h ” X et wc can’t help but d ‘plorc ntid sorrow over the departure of out brutheC Resolved 3rd. That a copy of these resolution* be properly eng^isS'd, trahsmitled to the family of the ilece**- ed, and that copies ho. given to the county paper* for publication and that a page bo Inscfibed to his memory. Geo. II . Bates, C Inn, J. A. Jenkins, C C. Simms January 26ti\ 190b Kor it was largely through bis gen- ■mou* ucallng, hia wise foresight, hi* unerring executive ability that what tyi* leoa lMn a generation ago -a hi«g Colton pandi” ha* h«u.O!im a star of lower Oaroilt/a", vibrant wjrh ail that ximise to tlio’fatura.. iving hand* placed .a wealth of beautiful fl iwera above the narrow rtnalhumo, types of tfie fair eternal Spring time Into which he lias entered He sleep* in Gob’s Acre, every life ditty foil well done, but long years shall pas* belore hi* meiriorv may fade nnd lo-e its fragrance. Capt. Sander* was the eldest son of Stephen an.I tjitiea Sandeis. lie was horn June lO’.h IS32. died January I8ih UK;'.). At the agj of la year* he joined the Bajitist Ol’.urch and through all Li ■ nf.er year* lived a consistent t hristian tile. Left an orphan befo'-c learliiug ncinltood be became the liead atul pope ol the family and vvttli rare ability and constant devotion to tiu>»e trusting to iii-cwrc ha inauifcsted tue quatiiies tli.tf Illumined hi* pit ir Hie. 'A iio'u the evil to arms came lie ’ Hpswrred, scrying with steady courage in Company K, Sicond Artillery, until the stniggle en,fed. Coming Lome in the ashes and de-clation of JShi.-iiKtn’* rntlile** uiarth he again took up hi- ttfewnrk With unabateii coimigh an:! rca *1 tv.ion anti schirved a spler.rlh! sue cess by deserving it. He became otic of ill.; largest land, owners and most exu nsi .c and successful plan'.et* in hi* section of the h'late. extoDding the helping ban'! to those in need of aid and teaching all by word and example to succeed in covering up the scar* ol war and firing baric ttrr-nw prosperity and preserve the old civilization of the South. On J ultwirv 25t!i 1831 lie married Ml-s naliie l.e'and <<f Mt. IXe.isant, Charleston tjouuty. Of this ut.ion six children were horn, all dying in pl iancy except oim son. .Mr. George 1). Saniters, a ree.nt graduate at Cleinson Coidge— Tlie dev.pted wilu and ron have the iieartfctt sympailiy of a mul- titndeol Iriend- in their great sonow , and the better comfort of knowing that his Hte, *•> strong and straigi-t in prin- cip e so upright in it* eveiy act, bad lilted him ti> pass safely from this life into trial whuth has no end. no sorrow In tho kingdom of the .Master who ha* called aim to the higher borne. A Friend. y ErtY Ghwliic plant to n Util# frretory. The grera coloring mother's! tho leaves, or chlo- ropbrR, Li the engine. Ilte •Kunligfcit D fbo power that make* the engine k®. nnd the nlr, water and eotne ■nf the eul.-.lnitoes Li the Boll nee the ra\T urLlcrhii. ...1.... Under the ustlraniatlng Lnguanca of Tcko no eer of ccm or a fwullght tho cbk-rjpbyll takoe the car- and burn*'It. The nsbes b-w dioxide gas *>f the ftfr had the wa ter, nitrogen nnd minerals which the roots send up In tho form of crude sap ARtritaus tbom to plw e*. Then it puts litem together again In hundreds of different ways. It makes them Into the starch of the potato or tho sugar of the sugar beet. It puts them together In another way nnd makes the hard, homy gluten of n kernel of popcorn or the tough fiber of a cornstalk, By IN LOVING BEM EMBRANCE. Tho subject of this sketch. M rs. Caro line Do Trevdle U*) tisrd was born in Beaufort. S C and waa tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis. Her childhood, youth muL-taxly married life were soont there. Mie united with the Beaufort Bnpti-t chtWcli at an early age, Dr. .Richard Kuiler being her pastor for many Tear,*. During the war of IMil her tamily with several others, came to Barnwell Co. and she never lived again in tier naMve borne. rioou after coming here, *be united with Reedy Branch Baptist ehmch, now known a* Imwer Tliree Runs and her member ship was here until her death. hhc lost In-r beloved husband, Mr. Thomas .8, Bavnuid, nlmut sixte-n your* ago, and «he then becaniH an inmate of her daughter’s homo at Appleton, S. C. until tier death, Oct 21 l‘J07. She had passed tho age of “three score and ten” by several year*. She left a daughter, brother apd many other relative* She waa a lovely ( liiLilan eharae- ter, beautiful in nil the relations of life As she wa* modest sml letliing tliose «In) knew lier mo«i Inllniatelv, could appreciate her best, ami it wh« a privilege to he in In-r homo All that her lin ing heart coo id do she did for iho*e around her. Morning and evening, she would join her Imshand and any others pres ent at (lie lamilv altar, ami them, worship her Heavenly .Father. ThU heautilul custom was her daily com fort In life, and her solace wten in tde “sliadow ol death.” During her lust illness, she heard that the family were assembling in the sitting room for morning worship, and rcMnested them to meet in her room, instead For many years she wa* a so lie re r unable to leave home. She hole pain and sorrow with Christian fortitude and resignati"ii, always loyal to her Savror, His radiance was' reflected in her IRe, and it was apparent to all, that, as Enoch of old, she walked w ith God. •'Let one. most loving of you all sac, not h tear o’er hei fall, Me giveth his beloved sleep ” ,Mi*s Liyie Ellis. IURI !’A Itli.l TV Til E M ASTER. vc-:/;:,-.'. i- lef: ha under the thBfOlU?” la not our i the pig i corner for that paya 4 coiling arottmJ i capltai ciosing tlio igainst her bu d rilotj to ireea of mm ng tho ou table inlty tumIubI TOO MUCH COTTON. The census bureau report published on Saturday put* the cotton of last year’s crop ginned up to January Jr.th Bt 12 bales, agaiftst lO.&bt .Vd for l'.i(i7 mid I2,17ti,19!> for fifbti. South U*rolina’* »h»re of the 1HU8 I* 1,193.5^1. SAVE THE BIRDS. Tbe government expert* who have matte been studying and fighting the. boil thB; covered, Tlio«“ who are easily in ita tea I P'sc an coornious amount of jirec. on* time and o.;et|\ eTorgy. In pliy-iologc, irritahilRy is tlie (iropertv of lespond- tog to a siimuld-. In IxHamv. plants endowed with irritable..orghin, when they touch any ohjeet. clasp it This i* all right, in smilless plant* or nins dc* or nerves'but It ial all wrong in men and woinhn who arte aupposcaldo decide for themselves aK.it, to respohd tf>, 6r grappe w ith, and 'wdiat to leave a Wine. lle'Is the moi-t miserable of a men who must respond to everything tliat totiehe* him. He is tlie happie-t of men who can (juletiy l/nore much that invites him. Mow often we have spoiled an entire day, which seemed to he bright with promise, simply by let ting ourselves heeo me overwrought and up aet, early injj** day, by an un pleasant word hr afii nmrthVTf How often, againl have wo been Saved from the loss/ot timii and temper that snemed imrnTiiont in yiii* way, simply beekitse Knipetliinjp4elso happened to 4ivert lion am! eao*e us tn • L for^ei for a few minutes the irritation iV to wl annoying jfttlon of to which we weft SO valiantly respond- wOevil ssy that the hope for their ex ternafoathMi Rea In fhe bird*. Whef Taiga »Ee AWirTPan 6Trds-*iU not pS-aoa end uaefitlnea-f Then wo were' know wfrether the immigrant was good Bating or not, «»d It tor»k them a good while to llml o« v« the weevil kept coming eaat wsrfl. IMA NO FOR FA IB. A^rlffuiUd Uplight I'ianu m Good • s N*w For TOTther InformxtkiB. Bp- Jf.ijjl ashamed of oorselres for having to be aavedf In thai indirect w ay, when ajft tie readtute will power would have put fhe irritation to rout. An instant’* irritation is often beyond the control of anyone; but to allow that irritation to r*mn>o and dominate ami destroy Is to get down to t he level of plants and aujuiu!#.—Ijontlafy School Times. #" / ’ ■ : ii ' ‘ ~ Wf r • • • ':if<." ^^ k: Home Course In V -we ^ * iriculiure II.—How Plants Eat and Grow By C. V. GREGORY. A-tfr/cultural D/Wj/vn. Iciva Stale College Conyrlrht, 1608. by American Pre*> Assoeiatioa Ate s A Few; Facts" BY MADAM ELDON. HO. in—THE GROWTH OF COHS HOOTS. Uuildlnjr them up In still different wnjs it makes the hard wood of the oak or tin* delicate ymtals of a rose.- Man, with nil his aliUl nnd machinery, Jms never been able to make nny product* half so woudorful as are being made every day In every field on your farm. It plants are to grow rapidly nnd [ r dure large yields, they must in* well fed. Abaut lia'f tlie dry weight of n mature plaut Is made up of car lion. Fracticaliy nil of thl.-; comes from the carbon dioxide of tbe air. Eccryarre of wheat w iil use a ton of Ibis ges or all that Is in a layer of nlr three miles deep over the acre. Tho Constant,mix ing of the air by the wind is alwaya bringing fresh supplies within reach of the plirht. The farmer decs not need to concern himself with the supply of carbon di oxide, for every tiru* he builds a fire or even breathes h** Is adding to the store of this mnterkil In the nir. The umooth upper surface of a leaf is both nir and water tight. On the underside, however, are many rnrail openings, which are really the tnoukbs of the phu t. It is through these tiny holes that carbon dioxide is taken into the leaf to be used by the chlorophyll. In making starch nnd other products out of carbon dioxide and water some oxygen is given off. This passes out through the openings in the leaves. Tli ns yen nee tliat plants breathe in much the same way ns animals do, only they give off oxygen, the product which js tired by aniuiais, and take up carbon dioxide, the' gas which is breathed out by animal:?. In this way plants make animal life possible. Ani mals give off enrbou dioxide and manure ns waste products. Plants •tear these waste products to pieces and by rebuilding them make them once mure into ford for the animals. Next to carbon hydrogen and oxy gon ere the foods that the plant uses in largest quantities. Since water Is composed of these elements, the sup ply will be plentiful as long as there Is plenty of water In tho soil. There Is one element, nitrogen, which forms n considerable part of the plant, that 1* harder to get. While three fourths of the air Is nitrogen, tlie plant docs not seem to be able to use it lu this form. The only kind of plants that can use the nitrogen In the air nt nil are the legumes, such ns cloror and e.lfnlfa. Certain bncterta that live on the roots of these legumes hare the power of changing the nt- ntospberic nitrogen into forms In which the plant can use it. We shall study more about this process later. Nitrogen Is one of the most Impor tant plant foods, and It Is one that Is very often lacking. If the blant can not get a sufficient supply-of nitrogen it wiil be stunted, will stop growing early, and the yield will bo very much reduced. Since all the crops, with the exception of the legumes, must get their nitrogen from the soil, the farm er must see to It that there Is a plen tiful snnply there If he wishes to ob tain a largo yield. If you will drop a little rich black soil on a hot shovel some of It will go up in smoke. Tlie part that burns 1? humus and i* made up of vegetable and animal matter which Is partly de cayed. This humus contains large rtmonuts of nitrogen, and from this source tlie greater share of this ele ment used by the plant must come. If your soli I* black, spongy and well supplied with humu.* there la little danger that the plant will go hungry for nitrogen. One of the best ways to keep a Held In this condition Is to ap ply liberal.quantities of barnyard ma nure. Another way Is fo plow under green crops, especially clover. Some times It Is nersHiBu^v to buy nitrogen for the plant In tbe form of commer cial fertntzer*. but this Is a very ex* penalte way of obtain big It.- Even when tbe plant Is given all the nitrogen It can tise K sometimes falls IN COLUMBIA. No bills Introduced In tbe Legisla ture have yet become • U. So far the new nurwbyr* have been profitably en- gagedTagilfTn'k aoqaaT«*«ra'r.d leihu log how to do thl off*; iVhile many measures have eotne to e*rly deaths there la a likelihood that Rome that have made good atari* will rpme to grief before the Governor U cal led on to *ppifove or viti ilieraT Ho far there has been no talk of econ omy. Soflia up country Hnlooa do not *4iew apparently, tliat lb*l« bat b*?n : ’ ~ - . j to tio weiL Thla U because It cannot fet as much of the miner-.! elcmeiHa rts it uccdik. Too much nltrcgen la proportion to the amount of mineral element* causes tho jdant to “g»? nil to vines.” There Trill be an excessive growth of leaves, but tho field of grain will bo t-nwll. bunch of bay that are left Sire the mineral parts of the plant These canfiot be obtained from air ot water, but mnat come from"the etdl. Some of the most Important of these are Iren, which Is the substance that helps to build up chlorophyll, mid sul phur, wWdi is found In the nitroge nous parts of the plant. There ore » number of others also, all of which are present in tljG soil in kucb large amounts Ihftt-lbere will probably a.1 ways be all that tho croj s ten uae. Two of rainemis, however, po- tax^ijam erd r-kvsphorns, r.re not sc plentrftl, When the plart cr.nr.ot get etr.ttg’a petaaslun tbo grain wl’i tiot be filled out well. If there* 1* too little phosphorus, especially la the ease of fruit tfeesi, the development uf fruit i* checked. Adding barnyard manure to tlie soH helps to keep up the supply cf thc.*6 two materials. On farms .whore Hi tie stock Is kept or where grain has been raised continually for years and little attention paid to tbe •oil it la HomeMmeB necessary to apply l>bospirorua and potassium in the form of commercial fertilizers. In the eastern part of this reentry there are many farms that have be come ro badly run dovsm that crops will not grow at all unless they arc fed With commercial fertiliser*.' These are very expensive, and it often takes nearly all a farmer makes to pay his fertilizer bills. These farms would neri-r have become eo worn out if they Und l een properly cared for. Leaving plowed ground, especially on hillsides, exposed for several montfft •luring the fall and winter allow* much plant food to wash away. Growing the same crcp year after year wears out the land rapidly. Different crops require different.Linds of food. By changing crops from year to year no one food material Is used to excess nnd tbe ethers wasted. By keeping as much stock oa tbe farm as possible, aaring the manure carefully and spreading ft on the fields Irefc-re it rot* er leaches away and hr using leguminous plants to gather nitrogen tbe soil enn be kept wed supiptied with plant food. It Is much more profitable to feed the crops In this way than to bur plant food on the mr.rkct at excessive prices. Usually, however, the plant Is hungry for the mineral elements net ■levause they are not In the poll, bnt because they are in a form tn whkh It onnnot get nt them. The root* of the plant spread ull through the eoIL In search of fend. If yon vl!l look at a little rent through a magnifying glaks rtm wiil see that ft is covered with root hairs. It Is through tb^se root hntrs that tbe plant takes up food from tbe soil. There are no openings directly Into them, but the walls rre so thin that the water can ®cak rhronrb to the inside. Hoiiu sub stances, cf con roe. cannot get fn. eo that the plant food must be dissolved In water before R can get Into the roots and ao up to the chlorophyll, which fs waiting to bufid ft Into seeds cr leaves. If the soil has been worked nr.tfl ft is fine and loose each IIU1« panicle lie thou believer nr unbeliever in the ecience of palttVeirv, 1 Invite N 0 ** wmerttyendconttnlfr. BlMyn'O shall og rewnnlrd by rbtalntrg clear an«! re liable Insight Into v»«nr life- past, present and future—FalrolsfJ-y l.« fhe art of know log the dispcRtttoR, fnu’.lna- Mon*. temper, good or bad fortune*, life and death of a pemon by the lines aiui shape of the hand. Of the many million hands in life world no two read slikg. There are nil *ort* of palmist*. Hie *i»ine a* doctor* and lawyer*, and the profession i* capable of just a* [uus-b qnackeiy. Huiuuu nature ha* niways bben anxions to penetrate fbe den*e wall that *epaiate* the present from the future. History both biblical and general 1* full of epfaode*, explain ing this yearning toward* the unfath omable. man know ‘thy SKtr. in K VOW I Mm. IC 1I1XKK M KJW SU. Avtrtctly Icgittinatc and scicntitlc palnitol sriontd tell what Is In storr for the subject be it tuccen* or failure tbe line* must answer fbrwH. The palmiat to be honest can tell the plainest truth* tbe object should be to do good, to help the individual, instead of robbing or getting money under false pretense. The hand is the key note of the soul. It contains posiiive information rela ting to tbe lift of its owner and he who care* to fathom the strength which lie* therein or to sever the presen: from t.he future be It good, bad or Indiffer ent, such is my ambition in this work. Jt Way tfftiTHtoC to JM r mini And heart, whin-b-r In poverty, health, *b kr.rf*. HifaerT ah'd love, for they are triifv and forcibly wrl tteh In ymr hand glared |!ie line* » each ai d 6Very person* hands but knvh tbe power to h«H few fa read thou. I •note here a few. verse* from th& bible their t-XNdla|>p1lc»tb>n tn palmlt- trv >»*> be-allowed IB rpe»k for 1 iheiAW aelve*. ■ “He scale lb up tbe Wand of everV uan, that aiTmen mar know hit work.’* Job. chapter XXAVII. V. T. . "Aud ret-eive *ii* mark on W)a fnr- Ke»«l or in hi.* hand.” Rev. ehapter xiv . v. 9 4 Length of davB are »n Wer rffchl band; rlchea and honor In her left,’* Krov., chapter II ^ . V. ]•. v "Whal evil I*' In roy baBdf” lit Sam , chapter XXVI, V. lb. And so forth, and mi forth i hare a iLt of-a doaen more. r-—-r— NOi lCK. In having a psjcblc— palmistry reading^ you need not ask Madam Eljlon any queatVoo*. Fhe proceeds w Hhout you uttering a word, Lofell your past, present and fut’jfw life, your' #lfo«g and weak point*, yotl’r talent*, what hnsineM or profession you are U:*t suited to fol low, your lortunate and unfortunate periods in life and many other thing*, Reading* .i d ually ant) is unatiti- scilpt form. Here for this week only, Location. COlJl^T HOLIse SQllAffE, Barnwell S. C. mm FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS - AUacvr* rcuouw Tk. C.rlWU A link bur > rMUabVtn^r.b U muwn riwora EMU.I JwvsK-r WAjiEnaui isia«l»to.s i^nna TV *bm—l T-.'I'K CU*a(-CMV *<«»*««. Q ... —. PUCL taktsklkf wk f(JI [<r *l, 5h I b. »t il.tS per ol. It*, mt tnr, M tLM per a. F. 9. B. YOUNG’S ISLAND, S. C (fttrSjiceM Express aaicseariaats Is Very Law. Y\’e grew the first Frost Proof FUnf? in 1868. Now have over twenty thousand satisfied customers; and wc have gmmm and told wore cthbage phnts man afl ether persons in the Southern states combined. WHY? because our plants must please or we send your money back. Order now; it is time to set these plants in your sec tion to get extra early cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money. «RS* oi!Lil| Ckl V WmXGtraty Box n ym*‘i Umi s. c * FMST CM LOAD OF at HILL ; TOP STABLES^ ’ BARNWELL, S. C. ' READY FOR SALE, AND GIVING SATISFACTION. AT Tile Very lowest possible piicee. Th^y wf*re bought Right and will be sold. Well Worth the Money. * .* ~ A Nice lot of Buggies, Surries, Wagons, Lap Rohes, Harness and all paits of llaniosirto be sold CHEAP. - CHARLIE BRO W N. ^ 1 m* THE T/ie Oldest and Strongest Bank in Barnwell County Depository of The State of South Carolina, 'IT.c County of Barnwell, and The Town of Barnwell rK*. xy—jiAOXinsD armew or cmdkr- STI/M OF I.EAf BHOWIXQ EUXATUIJM FORKS—X, A, a. win become surrounded by water, which - will readily dissolve the plant fund firbm’It. If, on the other hand, the soil to In the form of chunks and clods very little of the plant food can bo dissolved. The plant food that l* on the inside of a clod mlijht ns well ho out in' the road or over on one of tho neighbors’ farms. fimne of the potassium and phos phorus will not dissolve even when brought lu contact with water. It takes a Jong contact with the air ^o, cause themleal actions whtch will change It Into a soluble form. Con- tlatial stirring of the soil hastens this change. Thorough stirring also loos ens up the ground so that air can get down to the roots. Without aid they will stop growing and the entire frork of the plant will stop. The yellow ap pearance of a patch of corn In a low plac* wberfi the groopd to -water soak ed t«' doe to lack ht air about the root*; Capital, ------ Surplus and Undivided Profits, $60,000.00 $45,000.01) -■r eyJ*-«oFhirrd when once a bank account Is started for nk cannot burn a hole tbe iwcket. To save monej money in a ban! A bank account mean* paying bill* by check—the only absolutely safe way. Cheeks leave no room for argument a* to when or how a bill wa* paid. Each chock I* recorded in the bank’s book*. These togeher with your money and the cancelled checks are kept for you in burglar and fire proof vaults. You have acvesb to them at any time. l.et us talk this over with you tbe next time yon are in town If im- porsiuie to call, write us. _ . Khe—A woman/cnn ft)way* tadurt more pain .than a/man. He—I admit she can wear smaller shoe* without squeallug.-l’hiladelphlB K&ttftf. ™— •‘Mafnmn, w^iat U a biped”? ‘•Anytblng/Wmie, that goes on two leg*” / “A pq!r bf nocking*, mamma”?— Boston Trap scripts ^ Ju oner Withe a flak. tfgi*' ) atJl fare you ever <#6tJ the pffa- h»r? - : -Yes, he was drinking BU« EDMUND M. LAWTON. STEPHEN S. TtRSE.JR., FURSE AND LAWTON, Cotton Factors, Bagging and Ties* Fertilizers, Handlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cotton. ,«r» ' / _____ ^ . Liberal advances made on Consignments of cotton, __ Personal,.pi’oau>U WHl careful attenUo* to,all buaini entrusted to us. FtJRSE & LAWTON, 3 212 J&tst Bay St., f t Savannah, Ga. ‘ •w*) *^> ; . * N ^ ■ v- t-to- rt- - —*■*' mv * * -r iAL-L, ' h 4 i* r - ^ ■ ‘-m safer