Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t0t$I COVSTT CITUtLATlOH ; ’ - TiIUM r..- r.' .ii i.\ HSJlAY. APlUt., U, !’K^ •crsMI. o.Eurixii. Th* fnitwnl tiKfrto>» ftf tli'' I*'* G'n. s M»Mh«w C(»lhiHlf)» Butler wore l.t-'U 0" Ifllh* C»t1n*Hn Oliuroh, C-'vhim- '»iU. Her P/»:h^r InK P**T1 »* » totlehinglv t.»*uU ttl an.I Mppmprlafe trlhdt* t»' Uic *>'ldier—?tKtenniin r. ho v lovi«l *h>I *orv^d bl* Sc«<t! w> well, Anti - . w<M»A* dtuLlh liiu tiruus'ai. nor.rpjv to »<• rainf InrtrTj*—fmiHwlog IteierM* V)» KVuTF.Uv hi. T)otfy w»*THl.f to rest at )5 Ig# teld, de ttiO remain* of i1h< lo*etl our* gone I'clor# It lot liA<> tliK whlto otetn*! petu’o. The St.Mto lioM* In tier boBttm no nobler non, anlhl* montory will long be rltsi itibetl a* naiong Itie prondeat ltoA*ures < f her storied prt*T. A soldi, r who knew not fear, n eltizen without proitvh. t-no to tb* hitth tr i liilon* of TiTi lioAoreil *m entry, faithful In m.rt.nehiiiit lovalty to the inottior S^itio he hits joined the t:om* rader waiting hi* coining to iranior- tVe are ant lor.zeTTbj Col. Frank H. worthy of cartful reading tlon by every South Cerolirm farmer, hi* wife and merchant neigbliori. Mr. Harila la no far off man or am- bltniwt polltltlan^ He la a practical farmer and atoch ral»cr «>f Ander»on Coutity. thla Stat«. And If he Uii’V a atjnare, leyel headed mao we aro fool ed ag»iu. ___ Creooh. who I* |>a'.ili»tioally supervUIng tht* collecti.m of foods f;»r tho building s»f tho monument to th« Women of tlie iltstifelerucy, to ni«k« tho statement that Him veil county will suiuly con tribute its quota Neat week Col. Croc eh will pttbHsh a letter a* to what has been and will be ■done. *1 The re are about ninety million peo- yde tn the-Untfd ritaTea. mm—#Wt~ s»f \|«*>ni grown men Mo»t oT them haye tho money leycr, but nil chn hot get rich tn t,hc> aorainble. i hoao who stand tin t!m outaide and kci p cool ere like lier L<r get fair aliaro* ili;ui those who mix un w ith the pi< k jkm ket*. They will enj^ty life better and ndrj pleasure to their fanalile* and (i irnds. Cotton fnrdrfl very next Oetbl*cr and December i* selling in New York at V SZ to h. 0. These reaaous lor this 'Cheapness are given: Tout at the end td tho cotton year, Ao-goet-^M .r chcie- wiii lm a anrplu^ x.f tiiree million biles of old cotton on tlillll. That the farmer* of the rtcnfli wdll fdiMrt thirty two miliiou ado* In cot ton thi* tipring. We are glad to see you on our side, Governor Hoke smith of Georgia. Io geitlog on I’kcJ'I.ks platform von have come to a pretty lonesome plage. Governor, for there tho old — iimes faith* are cherished while ino*t «>f tho other ohtldien, grown and bare foot, oMMxff curly In ^be morning on the qugstof jirosrv'drv'shd pnlttics. dHGr to he rlgi.t whan I'redder.t, and tenr di Ciaration last w eek before the Ogden miS'lonarle* in tba capital of voUr State That ut all costs the farm ♦itn*t bo snred for the small farmer and kept nut of the graap of the big c<<r- i porations” was the bc*“t utteranro of ronr t ig life, a word in season that •.bows you look beyond the grab games « f t jday to the future of the South land. Whether jour voice shall bo heard and heeded in the babel of clamor among tho builder* of the unmortared pros perity >>i the present remains to bo seen. W'e hardly think you will be hearkened to but when this almost universal brain storm passes you will be remembered ns one who kept his hcuul cool, hi* heart true and hi* pub lic »pii it unsold. Several-country friatids, men of level headed good judgment, have recently told us that thev have lost eonli lencu In all organ!/.itiun* of farmers looking to combined a'ctlon and the betterment «>f conditions, The SH.'cess've failures of the ffranaf, ihc Alliance and the Southern Association to mnk' good tlieir prom ises an. to re 'izj he great expecta tions of il>. .r me,noers were well cal ciliated to bring aoout such a *tat« of mind. Tho Tarmct s’ V uion the last launch cd movement fur agricultuyal nnitv wt.tJ uplifting, Ins one U»P.iio that those going before if icl.cd, atul tb it Is its advice for and advocacy of the diversification of cjopy. To our mind that 1* the missing link that caused the failure of all previous endeavors If Its leader# cat) get Us members to prac tice’what they pfctoh,the result can not fall to bo a success. And every farmer can diversify, whether a mem ber.of the Uniwn or, as lin y say in Georgia, “toting his ow n skillet ’’ *-W£ 10LU YOU $0.” , KepreseDfative John !,. Bnrnett of Alabama made a speech In Uongrecs Ih favor of putting a hi ad tax on nndeslrabffe immigrants from Europe, as a means of keeping (lie rascal* out That la the op* protection ihls papei -favors, ami if tho prohibitfon were stronger tue beifCt' WbUId Jke like. Mr. Ilurnetl w as a member of the Congrcs- aioji.al Gomniitteg that spent several months In Europe studying the imml- gr'gtiou question. lie know* whereof he speaks. Here Is the part of hie talk that w e applaud : •‘.Sucli tneii entail upon our people mote trouble and expense thuu a!) oilier* wlio reach our slioics. 1 hen v] U MiJd they not help topaytbi* ad- ditional expense. , Tl.a trporU of alienists In somij of tho hospitals and lunatie asylums of our country show that mert of that class aro being treat od theiw than aliens from all other SJountrle* combined. ,'l hey pay no Ux«* scarcely, and yet tfii’lr sick and insane and paupers bring heavy bur dens to every state where they are found. In New York a special de tective agency ha§ to be kept up to check iheir crimes, and thousands of d dlar* are spent on courts add jails on account of the criminal* they bring and the crime* ihev commit. Thu extract which I read from a Wmlniu:ton paper gives some idea of the enormous expense which their criminals entail. < New York March '22.— Police Com missioner Bingham today renewed hi* rreovnmendrttion to the board of ahter- rrtrrv for $HiO.bOO with which to estah- lf«hed a secret service fund to use in investigations under hi* direction. He wants the money to keep track of foreign criminals w ho might coma to till* country, especially from Latin countries. ’I hey live like scavengers on scant, cheap food, and yet they are brought to tiil the coders of steamship compa nies and to pm** down the price of brawn and hrain of thu man who toils. 1 will put you to the test a* to whet her you speak the truth when you say, you arc the fiiend of the American work man. If your commitle on rules will let me olfof this amendment and give me a record vote on the same, we wI ■! see who tells the truth when lie de- clarcs that he w ants to protect Am can labor. If it does not. then cease vour hypocritical cant and admit that you spurn the liglits of labor and de spise the man w ho tot!*. l»Mt one Bierehgntfn each town should be Hot to Invito tMvbocrfptton*. There must ho Initiative, and when there D failure of Individual activity, as I* often (h« case, the resp„nalbi!lty of creeGVig motion devolves updn “tho lo- o^| paper.” NKn’rt NgTEa. The TIepuhlican Senators are prom- islng to get through their tariff bill by the first of June. Senator Tillman is now heavier than he baa ever bean, weighing an even two hundred pounds and apparently entirely roenverud from his last year .orIons illness President Taft ha* directed Director North of the ceriMM bureau to (H*re gard party dues in securing suitable men for supervisor* and other ap pointive plaifcs under the new census act. A mill to cost IIOtMTHHa being built nt Gordcfe, to make prper'Tlilt nf cotton -talks. Kxpertvnents show that all the plant, leaves, stalk, root and unopened bods can be utilized. The champion Jersey h itter cow of the world I* dead at tin* Missouri Agri eti tural College farm. In 12 mmith* die produced 7ld pan Mil * of butter, tully 100 pounds more than her near est competitor. The United State? armv I* now re cruited up to its full stiengtb. for the first time since the war with Spkia.i The Roosevelt panic thit threw so many thousand out of work caused nnnierouf enlistment* of men w ho pre ferred army life to tramp existence. The liquor dealers who earned the fight for the payment of their claims Hgaiiut the old State dispensary Into the United States Court made a bad business mistake. They will have to pay their lawyer* and the posts of the court and then submit to the investi gation of their c alm* by the state winding up commission. President Taft U planning for an easy Summer, He will spend June and July In a rented cottage on the Massachusetts coast, convenient to a line golf play grounds. in August he and Mrs. T will go to the Pacific States, probably to Alaska. Thi* last tiip w ill cost $Io,DOO to* $17.0!K), too much for tne Presidential pur-e, hut enough friends may go along to reduce the expense to reasonableness. Monday’s daily papers contained a long statement by Uapt. J. C. Minus. IT. M A., of his reason* for resigning the po*itiou of (1 nnnandant of i'adcts at Oicnison College President Moll is roundly roasted for alleged liarmtul ami ‘'hurtful interlerenoe” with the military discipline of the cadets and Capt. Minus stated that, his self respect made his resigns ion necessary. Un til President Mell answers comment would be improper P S. I*r. Meil replied on Tuesday, declining to go Into a newspaper con - trnrtrr*y otr the ground Hurt Hte ntafter within the jurisdiction of the ti ns tegs and that the U W. Inspector re cently expressed his entire satisfaction with liio management of President Mell. Capt. Marcus It. Stokes of Hampton succeeds as Commandant at Glemson. These United States used to he con- lered the granary, feed house of the world. But in this’blessed rear Iriali potatoes are being imported In large quan'itie* from England and Ireland nr>d there is talk th u much corn w ill in* brought from South Africa tn sup- l> v the shorrago here until the )ii»t T^nnPsI crow la made. t'lour. too. isLlgTier prTeecTTiTanTT ha* begu in two score year*. ‘ Sawotxry w-Agriculture .fame* 'Vil- vot PH. batfiJcUy said : “Theie U suf- w bewt 4n the country at normal jtuoM to uiakp hreiid. foe the Amciican people up to the Um» when the new cTOp «m:c< in.” Ho the higher price ia caused by speculntion. and the evi- denct thereof wa* published touching th« (Mftterneut of the Secretary that a •iiijue of Chicago grain gambler* had on. j^aturdny completed apeculaliv* deal* In wheat that gave them a profit nearly live million dollars. -Every cent of that gain came ont <>f the pickets and omutbi of the buyers of Colombia, H. C., April 7, 1W^. To Every Camp of Confederate Vet eran* in South Carolina, To Every Camp of Hon* of Veteran* in South Carolina : To commemorate the courage, de votJon, fortitude and eternal patriotism ol the South Carolina women of the Confederacy, the legislature at it* last session decreed that n mono me nt fie erected upon the state House grounds In Columbia, and appropi lated for that purpose seven thousand five hundred dollars, to be available only when seve-n Uuvuswnd live -Imtulre.d dollar* bad been voluntarily suhacritasi to the same object by citizens of South Carolina. A Commission was provided for to carryout the provision* of Uie Act That Commission, appointed by the Governor, rcm-ntly organized, and its first act was the adoption ot the fol low mg resolirion* : ‘ Resolved, That the Veteran* and Sons of Veterans are and should be more deeply obligated to build a last ing tribole of appreciation, love and veneratirm to the women of the C'in- fedoracy. anil eacli Camp of Veterans ami of Sou* of Veteran* is urged to take inwnediiflc stops for an organized ranvass for contribution* to the Woman’* Monument Fund.’’ It i* not necos*aty to urge the Con federate* or t he .Sous of the Conleder- aPs to aet without delay. Those women w ho are yet w ith u*. sustained the men in war. comforted them in de (eat. aided them in the dread task of rebuilding a ruined country, and who dotted the South with nuiTiYiincuts to the Cor.lt derate dead, should not he given cause to feel that the men of South Carolina are tardy in rendering them honor. At tills date The Htare has collected two thousand rive hundred dollar*. Ten thousand uiorp should he raised in fifty oa\-n Local newspaper* and The SiMto at Columbia will publish all con- Uibiitioi.s W 11,1,1 V M F, GO.\'Z V LKS. been & Trcas. H oman’s. Moiimncnt Coimuiasion. ( From The Htate.) THE COM M I SHI OX TO THE PRE *S There is a g-ievnu* charge to prefer against an esteemed contemporary. Jt is not a careful, regular readerjjf 'The .State. We make that charge, painful as fs the admission upon The Mate's part and puncturing to sell esteem, upon the at length ot the Keowoc Courier’s statement, in the course of an editorial appeal to the pati iottsnn of tho men of Oconee; ■ While we have not been- authorized or asked by those in charge of this work to take a hand In the matter. \et ] we feel that Oconee not only ougut to be represented but wants to be. Upon several occasions before the organization ot the monument eommis- sion, The Htate asked the press of Sooth (’arolina to join H |n raising the lands, nml declared that it* con Nsfives along the West coast of Floiida ar? realizing the ultimate meaning of immigration from Houth- .ern Europe. Up to four years ago be tween three and four hundred vessels, manned by several thousand men. were engaged profitably in sponge fishing from Key West. Now the fieet num bers less than half it did in 10.15. In that year a Greek diver was brought there to work according to tho fashion in his country, lie made big monev, sent the new s abroad, bis country mot) flocked to Florida, and now out num ber tne natives three to one at Tarpon Hpriiig*. The Greek* are also driving the "American merchants out of busi ness. These Immigrants live as cheaply and spend as little as po>*ible, saving their money to carry back to their homes in the East - as the sponge trade is worth about $500,000 a year the Flo ridians are lo*lng that much annually : unieaH laws can lie made and enforced to check the Greeks the natives will lose still more, until the sponge beds are exhausted. A gallant girl is Miss Julia Reed of Pittsburg, Fa., now a sophomoie student at Converse College, Spartan burg. On the night of April 4th at naif- past one o’clock she w as waked finrn sleep by the opening of the door of her room, she, looked toward the noise, «aw the shape of a man between tier and the dim fight on the passage and smelled the odor of a strong pipe. Hhe attempted to scream but a strong hand was thrown over her mouth. Hfie be gan striking at the intruder, fighting him for all she was woitb, paitialjy screaming so that the man thrust his fingers in her mouth to hush her out cry. She bit a linger so severely that ho w ithdrew hi* hail'd and she got in a good >eie.jim w hich brought other girls to her room. The man escaped through a window, going down the tire CM'Ape. Inhishnirv he left his hat which led to his arrest. Inside the sweat hand was written the name of a man who had bought but refused to take the hat, and it was sold "ii the in- stalinept pay plan to a young negro named Haney Bradford. When ar rested he was nursing a badly bitten' linger. He had entered the college building to plunder the trunks and rob the room* of the girls. On Saturday be was convicted and sent to peniten tiary for life. WHY AND FOR WHAT? Home Cotfrsrin Modern Agriculture < Cv-O—v- A XIII.—How Animals Grow By C. V. GREGORY. Agricultural ’Di-Cificn. lotua State College Copyright. 1900. by Am*rir»n Pre»» A*»ocl«lfon n NIM.VLR, utiako f'..irt5. ceri ob tain none of tbrlr food from the noil, air or wafer, hut mnat have It preprirr*] fcT them. Without plants there could b*? no animal liN*, etnoe- Animal* arfr dopoodeut upon 1h*m, eirbrj- dirertty er iarliret'Hy, for food. A study of The way ^animal* make use of this food In trnMiog up tbelr bodies will help us to heftar ut- ftorstard tho of fowling. There are three SJain oc^stltUeuta of feeds~£ata, carhchydrates axti alHuujSr nofdt, or protein. Th# fats ere mado «p of carl>on, hydrogen and oxygen. The carbohydrates, of which starch and sugar are familiar examples, are made up of the «an;** Henunls put to pe.ucr In ^’ttfvnr.t proportions. An other of the carbohydrates is cellu lose, or tho woody fiber of plants. This In hard to digest, but some of It Is used In animal growth. Albuminoids contain not only carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, but nitrogen-also. In addition to tbc'ic three constituents of food it also contains some mineral elements, which are commonly referred to as ash. This ssb I* used In building up tho bones, hair, burns and hoofs. The al- ‘ Visit the sick’’ i* a biblical injunc tion which ha* been so niueh abused, .and so blunderingly complied with, that those w ho a.e anxious to avoid barm should study the subject before visiting any invalid, says Charlotte Aikens. in the March New Idea Wo man’s Magazine Vhat i.« my object in going? Is a visit the be»r. way to accomplish the object 1 have in view? What is the- eiiect ot my visit likely to lie on the sick one? What shall 1 talk about? W list shall I do w hen I get there? How long should I stay? CaTT t any good? These are ail questions i:o. xxv—oiwrr?:i) CRtio n niunarm* WORK QUICK GY AHO COMCLItXKLV THaS WIJOJ,!; OUAIN. bnm ; mrf*—nFso—form A—c-msideraido jicrllon of these part.* of tin* body. Tiiclr r hlof nxe, however, !* in buiid- l:ig U|i the musole*. tissues ami vari ous organs. The fat.-i uml earboliy- drates are used to faviiish energy and beat. They are the fuel of the lerdy By uniting with oxygen ’bey give Off fnC heat and energy required to keep the body running, in much the same way that tlie elements of eostl or wood unite with oxygen * j furuuh heat and pawor when burtte-J in a stoant engine Not till of the fata and carl*Jhydra*-efl •ire htirnctl iuimediiitely. howev‘-f. Home of the fats go to build up fatty tlsauej. H’jme of the cHrlsdiydrStes are cbonged to fats atal used in the game way, and some are stored In Un- liver in the form of glycogen to be u*r'd when neednt. Before tliest? various food. J'leuienU can be used by the aninnL they niust go through a process ’.•lih-'l digestion. The first atop in digestion constat-* in taking the f »:d into the month. Kn -a ciaso of -Auliugl-s ha* a dlfferetit way of doing -this. Watch ’lie cows feed ing in the pasture. They reach out their long tongue* untl gather in a mouthful of grass, breaking it off with a p.vuliar twist as it come* again it their lower teeth They cannot bite It off, since they hs'e no uppfv teeth !ii front. i’li-' horse gathers lu the gras* with his lips and biles !t off !>e tweeii hi.s teetii F-r this reason i veins lior.se* can eat graa* dow n indeU laotjcr ‘ to the groaufl Umo.cattle > *o. Alter the food 1* taken into the mouth It ia chewed and mixed with saliva. Thi* saliva serves two pnr- puscb to moist ('ti the food and to change soma of tlie atarob !•» sugar. ’Tliis hange l.s brought about by tlie action of enzymes which tlie saliva contain.*. These work in the same way as do the enzymes it\ a genni naling seed, v.hteh prepare the f-vod for the little plant Sugar -and siareb, ns we have lenrti- cd, are laith composed of carbon, hy drogen and oxygen, the only differ ence being that I hey are put together In a little different way. The aeilon of the enzymes changes the relation of these dements in tin* atareh. ar ranging them lu such ti manner as to form sugar. All the starch in the food must be changed to some form of sugar be fore It enu be used by the untmal in building up the various parts of its body. Since tlie food remain# in the mouth only a comparatively short time, however, only ;i small part of the starch can be acted ui>on there. The rest is changed later, n.s we shall see. The main purpose of the sailva la to moisten the fool. This moistening, to gether witli the chew lug, reduces it to n moist, finely divided mass, ready, to be swallowed and acted upon by the other digestive Juices. While tiie essential processes of di gestion are the .same for all animals, the way in which the work is carried on varies somewhat. The horse and the hog have but one stomach. As ■food’ enters this a churning mo tion begins, which gradually ffibces but from the waits of the stomach. The main duty of this gastric Juice is t* change the albuminoids into a form in which they can be absorbed and u«ed by the animal. -Cattle and sheep have a very large utomaeh, - which- I* divided . Into - four parts. Animal* of this kind are called ruminants. When the food is swallow ed it passes into the first stomach, ■which serves the purpose of a store house. Here the action of the saliva continues, and the water which tha animal drinks soften* the food to a considerable extent. After a time the food passes into the second stomach, ! xvhlrh (orccB ft Tack to the mouth, a T.iije f.t ft time. Here it is chewed thoroughly. You have often seen cows lying in the shade “chewing their cud ” This cud is the food that has been sent up to the mouth by the second stomach- After being chewed the food is swalloweil again. This time it parses directly through the first stomach to the third. Here It becomes still fur ther softened, finally passing into the fourth or true stomach. The function of tho^lirst three 'compartments is simply To prepare the food to be acted upon by the true stomach. After leaving the stomach the par tially digested food passes Into the small intestine*. Here It is actfcl upon by tiiree fluids -the idle, pan creatic Juke and Intestinal juice. The chief use of the bllu Is to digest the fats, making them into a sort of a soapy fluid, in which form they are ready to lie absorbed into the blood. Both the pancreatic and intestinal Juices act upon the remaining starch, completing the change into sugar. The pancreatic juice also completes the di gestion of the albuminoids, in which work the intestinal Juice may nl*o take n small part. Another work of the [emcreatic juice 1# to assist in decomposing the fats. The Intestinal Juice breaks cane sugar up Into sim pler sugar*, such os glucose. After the food bn* been digested the usable portion* are ready to be ab sorbed into the blood.— Digestion has changed the fats, proteins and starches into n form in which they are soluble. In this fluid state they pass through the walls of the stomach nml intestine* and are emptied into the blood. The blood i* taken to all parts of the body by the arteries, which subdivide to form tiny capillaries. These are so Btiiiil! nnd close together that a pin prick on the skin anywhere will pierce some of them. There are two main parts to tlie blood the fluid of plasma nnd tlie red corpuscle* which give it its color. Uneli part of the body selects from the blood Hie food materials which it needs. Thus I lie bones will take nsb, while the muscle* wi’l .take protein, to build up their woniout parts. The waste, broken down parts are burned, together with as much fats nnd sug ars as are needed, to furnish beat nrd energy. Ail through the body there ure thousand* < f little tire.*. To keep these firea going oxygen Is-used, and action dioxide 1h given off in the same way that a fire in aw to ve take* hi oxygon through the lower draft anti B**nd* carbon dioxide up the chimney. In Hi' Is'dy the corpvweies supply tit" oxygon and carry away the ear Shi dioxaie '1 he other waste mu P'r.ui*, or aa -INS U RAN© E: -/TIRE AND LIFE. Fire insurance in the Oldest andq vStrongest Companies in America* RdjilstmEnis and SettiemBnts protnpUij fpads Life Insurance in the Prudential Insurance Company of America. 7- STRONG AS TIIK liOCK Iff’ tUBKAI.TAK, More and better insurance to , -# the dollar invested than any other Company in the United States. : WRITE 0R CALL Oty R. M. MIXS©N» Williston, S. C. 4’- \ shesj are gathered up by a system of veasel* '’ailed lyiupbaths, will h empty imo the vein*. These diry Che blood back to the heart. The change of the contents of the corpuscles from oxygen to car Ivon dioxide change* tt«* color of the Mood from a bright red to n much darker shad**. From the right Bide of the heart, to which the blocd is brought by the I cooperation lias been hearty, and prac tically universal. When tlie Woman’# Monument eom- misalon organized** it adopted retoiu• rtonx-thnukinR th« newspaper# of South Carolina lor their activity, urging un- rUgglng continuance of their zealous work until the fund i* raised. Those rcsolutiona wore published. So each newspaper in South Carolina hold.* a commission to take hold wlih both bands, and to press the w'ork in whatever manner may seem to it best. lYhile coll* have been m*de upon the camps and Veteran* anjl the Son* of Y'eteranti, In many Instance*ctetliublo county representation will hinge upon the fUort of the jrarrmy newspaper*. A personal canvass should he made in »k»cy Ktiaimuuhj, the bank-s end ut (lobbed “missions of great curiosity.’’ Through year* of experience tn hos pital work, 1 have come to believe that If” A 00 . 1 * 1 U ‘‘"I The Hoste**—I hope yon will like . tias require mote tact, xMwaey.- awd- thir putich. Mv hntiband worked-ovrr f. BiTT^ouT , ,h V iMU ? K <)f it til tne afteruoon. making it with his the sick, if good-Is to result and not own h(in d harm. I have known ot s . many |>eople who had but tlie merest speaking ac quaintance with the invalid who did not hesitate to inflict their presence oir the suir**rer for an hour or two at a time, when ConAned to bed or house. •'Please do not ever admit that wo man again,” a ppDent said Imploring ly after such a visitor had gone. '1 know who the ia, but slie is iiradticaliy The Guests—It’s grand! , Where is vour husband? We muUcongratulate him 'The Hoate#*—Sorry, but fte can’t be seen'. I just put him to bed.—Puck. a stranger to me. Why should the force herself upon me when I xiu sick ? She is to (IrtaosK.’’’ The price of cotton is now high, all out of the hand* of the men who made I it. Next Fall, we fear, it., will be like i thi* Iteoir-at the bottwa ot the coluiwh. FIO. XXVI—8CVPXB TIME, it is sent to the lung*, where vcius, the corpuscles exchange their rarhon dioxide for oxygen and are ready for another trip through the body. Since oxygen plays such an impor tant part In keeping up the fires that supply the body with heat and ener gy. it is just as importnut that the animals be well supplied with fresh sir as it is (hat they have enough food. In the winter especially the stables are often closed so tightly in the attempt to keep them warm that the air becomes very deficient In oxy gen. In consequence the work of the body 1* delayed and the general health suffers. By having ventilators in the nutf, together with plenty of windows at such a height that the draft wlll uot blow directly upon jjM animate, fresh air can be admitted nnd Impure air drawn off constantly. CALSEANDKF V EOT. HeboltBRBitfldwiitlundsomebeamav ApicCeoftwoofpie; , Andgulpraetipbfcoffeedown Whileyoucanbatyoureye. Then, later on, there come# to hinf A vet*y ‘iomthort (Jffestion; He wohder# bow it was that he 1 Contracted indfgestiW -^•Coberrn Giant Talk*. flodtelteeper# have no reasod tc complain that flour doesn’t rise now— It rl»«# higher and hlghei every day.— Newberry Observer. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. * GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS BA ELI /KSiSKT WAfcKJrihJJ) l U A RLMflTM LAttG* HUUU»K)S ▲IMJU9TA TEI'OUSR BnORTtnOIMU) The FkrlMat TYfK WAKiVlHi) Th. Fk.-ilart A little hstre >% VXAT DOTTN OAAaifr OiwWft. JU Kiwi U«w& Yancty. W U-’Wx—Ur*-.— I— MtlCL in l«h d 1 b 1 ■. at $1.51 ver bl, S h I ■. «l $L2S ytr an, IIB. tat mm. M tLM ptr m. F.O.B. YOUNG’S ISLAND, S.C Owr Special Express Rales oo Phnls la Very l^w. • We grew the first Frost Proof Plants in 1868. Now have over twenty thousand satisfied customers; and we have growl aid sold nore cabbage plants than a9 other persons ia 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 eariy cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money. o?3«rtI Wro* foT ahum*—I naioev*. "■ WdlC. Gcntyftu Bn n Yangs Uni & t* THE Choicest Car Load •*• OF -i- New Year Stock” 1 Hi|li Class fees. at HILL TOP STABLES, BARNWELL, S, C. They are all right, so are 3ir prices; . . . ]S T iee lot of Buggies, Sunies, Wagons, Lap Hobes Ha rncss and all paits of Harness to be sold CHEAP CHARLIE BROWN. TIIK Bank of Barnwell T/jc Oldest and Strongest Bank in Barnwell County Depository* of The State <>f South Carolina, The County of Barnwell, and The Town of Barnwell Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, - - $60,000.00 $15,000.04? To #nve money i* not hard when onca u hank account iMtarted for money in h bank cannot burn a hole the pocket. A bank account means paying bills by check—the only ahaolutely Safeway. Check* leave no room for argument as to when or how a bill whs paid. Each check is recorded in the bank's books. These togeher witli your money and the cancelled check* are kept for you in burglar and fire proof vaults. You iiaye access to them at any time. Let ns talk this over with you the next tiuie yon are in town If im possible to call, write us. STEPHEN S, FURSK, JR., EDMUND M. LAWTON. PURSE AND LAWTON, Cotton Factors, Bagging and Tics, Fertilizers, Handlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton.- Personal, prompt and careful attention to all busings# entrusted to ns, fURSE & UAWTOff, ■_ 212 East Buy St., Savannah, Zji a WL, -■*> m&m imz