Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4VH» • ^ i friwMr w Hb ESCAPED BY RUNNING illir . / Uto Abduct on Are Arreeted and on liond—dt la Raid to Kill Youg ‘V WRIGHT FUES •WEEPS UP THE HUDSON FROM ;i; OOVHRNOB’8 ISLAND. CENSUS AGENTS Special Hn Wl Be NeeM te Celed Data Frea M—firtwm. m r ? S'; ■ • *&• Who Him! Been Held for 84 Hour*. A Spartanburg diip&tah to The ^ Btnto say* Jo* Chummey, a youth 17 years of age, son of Smith rey. -who liYe* near Hohbeys in that county, was waylaid and caught. It Is alleged, on his way from school last Thursday afternoon by his cousins, Frank and Simeon Chum mey, son* of Ben Chummey, of mat I section, and imprisoned in a cave six miles below Woodruff, where he was held prisoner for 24 hours. a The Chummeys, it is said, learning .. ,i. Friday afternoon that the people in search of Joe Chummey were close on their trail went to move their prisoner iio another hiding place, when he broke loose and ran, mak- ~t lag good his escape. The alleged kidnapping of Joe Chummey has stirred the neighborhood about Woodruff and Hobbeyvllle as it has never been stirred Uefore. From what can he learned of the affair, Frank Chummey and his con- rederate mar have intended to kilt Joe Chummey. The cause of their 11. feeling toward their cousin Joe is said to be a grudge of long stand ing—a misunderstanding between the families of Smith Chummey and Ben Chummey. The place where Joe Chummey is alleged to have been confined is a cave of 6 by 20 feet, within 300 yards of Ben Chummey'* home. Joe Chummey, it is charged, was led to this cave with a rope about his neck, Frank Chummey tell ing him on the way that they were taking him to kill him. Within the cave the lad was placed in stocks jnd made to lie flat of his back, bound down by ropes. His jailer* kept guard over him, their sister sending them food in a basket from the house. / Hundreds of people visited the eave a few days ago. Within it is a poet with chains to it, a mean bed with two quilta, a small brass lamp and shotguns. No more secluded place of confinement could be de- ^ vised than thia Jail which so reeero- bles CV 'robber barons' dungeons • OC nM. When Joe Chummey made his es cape Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock he ran to hia uncle Will Chummey s \ - - house and Mr. Chummey'a son es- ♦ sorted him home. But getting to hia uncle's house was a hairbreadth es cape. Behind him. he says, was Frank Chummey with a shotgun, threatening to shoot him down at every step. The-kidnappey^got wind that Joe's friends "SI*' close in be- hey had better change the hiding place. About 1 o’clock Friday they let down the sheet Iron door of the cave and emerged with their priso ner. At the first opportunity Joseph made a dash for liberty and was av " "successful that be gained on his pur suers. When he ran Itno his un- £ - ‘ ‘ lie's house he found the family at dinner and hia tale wag soon told. • Mr. Will Chummey, being on the grand Jury, was in Spartanburg at- ' tending court, but bis elder son saw the lad safely home. Frank and Simeon Chummey were arrested and carried before Magis trate Bragg at Woodruff Saturday. They were placed under a bond of !&00 each. It is reported from Woodruff that Frank and.Simeon Chum _ a if*:;; ir..-: - ■ m '■■■ VA. W*'- Cirrlee in Air end Then Speeds Beck to Aerdrome, While Whistle* Shriek and Crowd* Applaod. At New York on Monday an aero plane flashed past the white dome of Orant’s tomb, then turning grace fully in midair over the water* of the Hudson, shot like a falcon back to Governor's Island, lo miles away. Wilbur Wright of Dayton, Ohio, thus placed his name in the rank with Hudson and Fulton In one of the most spectacular feats in the his tory of aeronautic*. Over the mast* of warships, from whose deck* hoarse cheers of the sailor# were borne up to him in his elerated seat, he flew for 30 miles— 10 miles up and 10 miles back—re maining In the air for 33 minute* and 33 seconda and alighting at the aerodrome without mishap. ^ During the flight Jbusiivess was practically at a standstill In all that part of Manhattan from which a view of his remarkable performance wan available. Harbor craft shrieked their applause, cheer after cheer swept up from the banks of the Hud son and the lower bay, for the Day- ton aviator had “made good,’ crown ing the aviation program of the Hud- son-Fulton celebration with a record. Wright started on his flight up the Hudso r at 9:56 a. m., and finish ed at 10:29:33. He had Intended to improve upon his achievement of the morning by making a ronger and nore hazardous flight at sunset, but the crippling of his motor Just as he was about to start on the evening Attempt dashed his hopes as well as those of the thousands who hsd Assembled on Governor s Island to cheer him on. »The flight was made under condl lions only moderately favorable. .The wind was blowing about 10 miles iu hour, while an overcast sky added to the uncertainty of the weather Amid the clatter of the machine's exhaust which sounded like musketry Are Wright climbed to his seat in bis aeroplane. In a moment the machine was off. With the planes tilted slightly to one side, the man-bird slowly ascend ed Into the air, rising to a height of barely 20 feet, while it swooped In a semi-circle toward the water's edge. Here the presence, of many craft, all historically tooting their whistles, caused him to ascend fur ther Into the air before making for the mouth of the river. Almost Indlgtlngirlshable against the gray banked clouds, the machine soared past old Castle William and K>on entered the cayon made by the giant skyscrapers of Manhattan Is land and the Jersey hills. Over the warships of five great powers he passed, his progress mark ed by hceers from the sailors of his own country and those of Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy. When the air vessel reached the British cruiser Argyle, anchored an •ighth of a mile above Grant's tomb. Wright described an easy aud {raceful curve and started on hts return Journey down the river. The Ind conditions which had bothered him on the Journey up were now more favorable and it was here that the speed possibilities of the machine were demonstrated. While the 10 miles up stearin occu pied 20 minutes, the return illgbt was made In little more than 13 minutes, or at a rate approximate!) uf 4 2 miles an hour. Nearing the harbor entrance again he was confronted with the same architectural condition which caused him to vary his altitude on the way up. Again he lowered himself and DO YOU WANT TO BE ONE? If So. Reed Over This Article Care fully and Then Enter the Cla*#^ for Examination at Columbia— Some of Three Position* Will Pay Good Salaries. A competitive examination before the board of civil aervlce examiner* for special agents in connection with the collection of statistic* of manu facturers and mine* and quarries will be held In Columbia on Novem ber 3. Those who moat successful ly stand the examination will be among the eligible of the 1,600 to 1,800 person* who will be employed by the national government for the purpose indicated The applicants will be required to take a practical test in filling out a schedule, such as Is used in the actual work of a special a«ent Applications for a card entitling persons to take the examination must be sent to the director of the census at Washington. Applications will ba receiv/d from women having the required experience and education but the opportunity foT the employ ment of women in this work Is slight and but few, If any, such appoint ments will be made. As far as possible It Is desired to obtain for this work persons who have had college or university .cours es in statistics or economics, aud persons who have had service In the accounting department of some man ufacturing or other business estab lishment. Applications will be re celved by the director of the census until the close of business, on Oc tober 25, 1909. Blank applications may be obtained by addressing the director of the census, Washington D. C. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 60 years, must be citizens of the United States, and in good health and physical con ditlon. Good character and habits must be vouched for by at least two persons personally acquainted with the applicant. Generally speaking, the duties ef special agents will consist In obtain ing in person, from manufacturing establishments and mines and quar ries, the statistics required by law as Indicated in the printed »ched ules with which they will be furn Ished. These statistics cover invest ment, quantity and value of pro ducts and of raw materials used number of employes and their wages character and quantity of power etc. Special agents will be divided into two classes: Class 1, chief special agents, who will collect statistics and supervise the work of assistant spe cial agents within a given territory or district; and Class 2, asslstam special agents, who will be assigned to the collections of statistics under the direction of. and substitute to special agents of Class 1 Special agents of Claaa 1 will re ceive compensation at the rate of from $4 50 to $6 per day (including Intervening Sundays.) Special agents of Class 2. if paid by the day, will receive from $3 to |4 for each Jay (Including Intervening Sun days); such agents may, however, be compensated on a piece-price bas is. Special agents of Class 1 will be employed from 6 to 155 months, and those of Class 2 from three to six months. Each special agent will, upon ap pointment, be assigned an official station, and no expenses of sub- LOST HE WIFE CONTRACTOR OF SPARTANBURG / GOES TO COLUMBIA IN Search of Her Bat Palls to Find Her and Then Goes to the City of Charlotte. The Record says R. L. Lawson, a well known contractor of Spartan- urg, was In Columbia Saturday night and reported to the police that his wife, Mrs. Allle Lawson, had without any reason, left her home. Detective Forde and Lawson went over the city in search of her, bat after several hours’ unfruitful en deavor, Lawson left at night for Charlotte, where he asked the police to aid In the search for his wife - The -following from the Charlotte Observer concerning Mr. Laweon'a presence in Charlotte will be read with Interest: “In search of his wife who he says left home Monday morning, R. L. Lawson, a prominent contractor of Spartanburg, 8. C., was in the city yesterday. He has notified the police to be on the lookout for her and has engaged one or more private detectives to assist In the search So far It has been unavailing. "Mrs. Lawson on leaving Spartan burg, went to Columbia, thither her husband followed her and attempted to discover her where.fhouta, but failed. Learning of htts presence probably there she left and Is sup posed to have arrived in Charlotte Saturday noon. Her name is Mrs Allle Lawson. She is described as good looking, which Is, of course not a very definite description for any one it. Charlotte, where nearly all of the ladles may thus be char acterlzed. When she left home she was wearing a dark brown tailor made suit. She is about 35 years old and has four children.” Mr. Lawson has only recently com pleted the building of the Hotel Ore gon In Spartanburg. He has erected a number of other large buildings there and is well known In that city He seemed at a loss to understand why his wife should hav^ left him without any apparent reason and said if she would return he would be glad to see her again. He thought she would return In time to avoid a sensation, and for reason he hesltarted about giving particulars of the case to newspaper men, but after waiting a reasonable length of time he set out to find her. He gave a reporter for The Record the address of the family in Spartanburg and said be would appreciate any assistance that the press or the police might render him in finding his wife. Tabercuiosis Unqn red Write for testimonials of proml nent people and booklet why na ture’s creation saves consumptives E. D. Morgan, Suite 510. Hippodrome Building, Cleveland, Ohio. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. Copy of a letter received from a prominent business man and furni fure dealer,»of Cleveland. Ohio. Cleveland, O., July 28, 1909.— To whom it may concern: This is o certify that I. Henry A. Abel, was afflicted with lung trouble and on being advised by a friend, tried “Nature’s Creation,” and cheerfully recommend the medicine to all thus afflicted, as it has benefitted me very much. Yours sincerely. Henry A Abel, 1 264 Addison Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Copy of a letter Just received from a gentleman who Is the general sales agent of the great Morgan Engin eering Company. Alliance, Ohio, probably the largest concern of its <lnd in the world. LAD RESCUED ■ ^ 1 ( Fna i Line Tm* ■ • Wd Sid; FmI BcUw St Cnat HE TALKED THROUGH PIPE Shifts Constantly Change In Order to Make Greater Progress In 1 tigging Hope Was Abandoned bnt Sound* Cause the Rekindling of Hope Until Succea* Comes. The father of John Cozzens, who was burled alive on Sunday morning at the botton of a sixty-foot well when it caved in, and two hundred of his neighbors at Center lalip, Long island, who had wonted day and night to reach the imprisoned youth, had given up all hope of recovering him alive Monday night, but early Tuesday they were still working in relays at the excavation when they is believed t o have come through a two-inch pipe which had been driv en down into the collapsed well. This faint cry, which was inter preted aa one for help from the bur led man. spurred on the rescuers to frantic efforts to reach him and as sured them that he was still alive As only four men can work at a time, two digging and two hoisting, the workers, doubled their speed and they were relieved every few minutes jy fresh crews. After digging for thirty-six hours all hope was practically abandoned of teaching young Cozzens alive, but no chance was to be taken and the rescuers contlnqfed their efforts. They were at their work when a muf fled, far away human voice was heard and It required but a moment to dis cover that it came from the pipe which ran down into the well and which was used for pumping water before the sides of the well caved in. This news brought many other nelghlwrs to the Cozzens farm and with excitement at fever heat, and all of the men working to their lim it, it was expected that the prisoner would be released before the day was over, and such proved to be the case, as the young man was released In the afternoon. TIMBER AND FARM LANDS In itabersham. Stephen* and Rabun countiea, Ga.. that will produce a bale of cotton, &.0 bushels of corn, 200 bushel* of potatoes, 30 bushels of wheat per acre, and everything else accordingly that la raised on a farm, at from |6 to flfc per acre, depending on improvements, and on your term* of pay ment. I have 1,735 acres In South Georgia, an under wire fence, 650 Acres In cultivation, balance yellow pine timber, that will cut alx million feet of merchantable lumber; 6 framed house* from 4 to 6 rooms each, besides a number of tenent houses and all necessary barns. I can sell this for |10,000 on terms. I also have 750 acres near above that will cut .4 million feet of yellow pine and hardwood for $8,000, and l.TSff acres 20 miles of Brunswick, Ga.. on R. R. that will cut 3 million feet of yellow pine and one million feet of poplar and oak. I can sell for $6 per acre. —- - Write for list of property and full particulars if you want -a desirable location-and * bargain In either timber or farm ing land. Address „ - * ■ •:A . J. H. HICKS CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA. Send for our Price List. LARGE INCREASED SALES S'*- - «i*o -'7 J?° rf ’ a <' h » (1 th " ow* apan K, »» J limtnaty' ^.ihrlnf ant Alliance. Ohio. July 25, 19^9.— Of Fertilizers In South Carolina During Past Year. According to figures obtained by Commissioner Watson, the total sales of fertilizer in the State during the past year was 625.048 tons, value $14,062,580. The number of ton* of cottonseed meal sold was 133,315, value $3,466,190. The annual In spection tax collects*! from the sales amounted to $189,590.75. The above figures were derived by estimating the average price per ton of fertilizer, $22.50, and cotton seed meal at $26. per ton. The figures show a great increase in sales during the past several years. In 1 904 the number of tons of fertilieer sold was 404,447, value $9, 1 00,057.50; the number of tons of cottonseed meal, 7 7,1 60, value $1,- 996,160. The total annual inspec tion tax derived In that year was $120,401.75. BOIND AND GAGGED. Raker's Wife Hanged From Rafter by Two Robber*. At Lansing, Mich., Mrs. W. B Scott, wife of a baker of that city, was found in the woodshed of her Dry and steam cleaning of all kinds of Ladies’ ind Gentlemens’ Clothing.^ mwmm Ladies’ Coat Suits dyed all colors. Mourn ing Lacks es pecially. WE DYE TO LIVE. AND LIVE TO DYE. iQUTHERN States Ouppl* BIT FROM Vk MQCjhjnery les=> ooL i j m m zi s. c. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ‘How to Publish Your Book”—This most Interesting booklet, just out. mailed free. Send postal to Broad way Pub. Co., 835 Broadway, N. Y Don’t Ship until you get a free list of reliable produce dealers In 29 leading markets from the National League of Commission Merchants. Dept. O Buffalo, X, For Hale—3,000 bushels pure Apple: oats grown from selected reed Free from wheat, rye, grass nnd weed seeds. J. R. Fuirey, Fort Motte, S. C. Wanted—Men. women, boys and girls If you are not making a good sala ry write us at once. YVe will put you to work. C. C. Laundry, Co lumbia. S. C. Salesman Wanted—On commission or $75 and up per month, with expenses, as per contract. Ex perience unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Typewriters—-Special low prices on rebuilt and second-hand machines, al) kinds, for fall trade. Write for price list. General Supply Company, Dept O, Augusta, Ga. Pretty Kimono^ for less thar K' e' ered prepaid ^rial costs you. Genuine Rescue Gras* Seed—Annual fall, winter and spring grass for hay, pasture or lawn; yields I to 4 tons dry hay per acre; no pe*t; analysing 8.69 proleln starefj and sag. 52.04; now 25 to 30 lb* seed per acre, any time 1st Sept, to 1st Jan. Price 8c per lb., 100 lbs. or more 10c less quantity. Wm. Roberts, R. F. D. No. 1, Tallahassee, Fla. «. -.v, Kami for Sale—2,750 acre* fine land BrMltcbett comity. South Georgia. Plenty of horses on property. Well stocked with tools, horses and mules and 50 head flue cattle; 6 1-2 miles from county seat on A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water; healthy location: price $10 per acre; fine for stock-raising, cotton, corn, cantaloupes, etc. J. W. But ler. Camilla. Ga. Hake Your Owa Will—Without th« aid of a lawyer. You don't need one. A will Is necessary to protect your family and relative*. Form* and book of Instruction, any State one dollars Send for free lltera ture telling you all about It. Mof fetts' Will Forms. Dept. 40. 8»4 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York City. ROBBED AND SLAIN. Body of Man, With Skull Crushed, Found in River. Y’onderan Kennon, aged 25, a V,- len. lU' he ■Pr.Lt ink the some- or dark wae on the -1 will not reply. that he married, not a warm personal friend of Dr. Blcham that he had known him for acme time and that Mis. Blcham had visited hia home sev eral times. The prisoner wa* a T-ronTCharlotte, N. C., •ays an eventful career ended Mon day afternoon with the death at the Rowan County Home of Charles A. Gomer, a former member of the New lersey Legislature and once promi nent In that State. Several years ago he left his wife and came to Spencer, N. C., with a woman whom he claimed was his w-lfe. This wo man later became Insane and died In the State hospital. Gomer brood ed over her death and *oon became farmer. The killing of Mrs. Blgham was!' himself, losing his eyesight moat sensational and mysterious in &efore hlB doath he confessed that Its nature and many theories havel the woman with whom he lived at i bee* advanced, but nothing of a defl I ^ ali,b «ry wa * not his wife. Bite nature is known concerning the ■ ♦ ♦ drirnm - J Fiend* Awful Crime. Where is Dr. Bigham? la the ques-1 At Staunton. Va., a true bill was SB tkn muy rnr« asktiqr. j found by the special grand Jury "From what can be learned here|*(I*l»t Clifton Beckenridge, tho ne- Dr. Blgham Is still at large and ihelfiro charged with repeated assaults last report from him Is to the ef-Jon the six-year-old granddaughter of feet that he is In Greenville. E.’l-|0. A. Hutchinson, the county Jail dently there la some misunderstand- J beeper. The negro narrowly escaped tog to connection with the affair, lynching at the hands of a Infuri- ▲rut having been arestgd and eert ated mob on Friday night, to prison and Blgham being out on IL oertatolj appears to I Wanted to Hang Sooner. ont f0 or^ n rm l ^-!!n d |- Al4 “ Tom ° ■ iBMtnueh f son, who Hvb weeki ago lined bis ■^•H**** **4 Ws mother-in-law and dan- judar Identically the sameigeroualy wounded his wife’s father, ^-—r—, 4"*i f °und guilty of murder In the , We. where it I circuit court and sentenced to be ■ Dr # » on * I hanged December 16. •'That* too pong for me to live,” exclaimed Rob- ~ «0< MUbeioctaon, Whea the data of hi* execu- •• he haaltlon was announced. •ft* eithto the last few* ^ h. . 11 *h the I Blgham Is thus described: “A J 1 ^* **»*r-eet man. possibly five tmt •M r*-1 nine inches In height, dark red hyjr *~ l> tnllifrmib** i!* 1 low toll* j forehead, ruddy complexion; egg* j Of light brown, reddened a* If by ^*ton and granular - to «tber boyl « shaven, and r*mm he appe •un. .1 ®o*t*y sheriff st tog him aot te it i mi&i ‘X~jt y; ||» —i- s*— ».-»3 v ited be- cause be could pay his way. Of ficial South Carolina, the press, the men of learning and of worthy achievement were recognized as ful ly as possible in the effort to have assemble here a representative and distinguished body of South Caro linians to meet the country's Chief Executive. Private entertainment In Columbia would have saved the com mittee's infinite troubles and trials, but would necessarily have eliminat ed that State feature of the enter tainment, to which the President so feelingly referred in his address here. “Further carrying out the State wide conception, a reception commit tee was appointed, on which every county In South Carolina liad repre sentation; there were two aldermen from Columbia and probably a dozen members of the General Assembly oh that committee. “The design and Inscription for the menu card, chosen by the lunch oon committee, a full month before the event, emphasized the scope of the function. In addition to the engravings of the Capitol, the coal of arms of South Carolina and palmetto tree, the declaration that the Tuncfia69 WAI ~01r*o tcr Pre*!- dent Taft by South Cerolinans" wa* conclusive of tit purpose ^ ‘‘At the beginning of the preparf tlon It waa decreed that there should be no ‘guest#’ at the luncheon ex cept the President, his party and member* of the -Gebtoet.- And there wae none. Every South Carolinian present wae there aa a boat. Tho re porter* for the Columbia Bocorfi. The Newt and OOnrtor gad the State, the member* of all committees—the £ea who bore the reepon*lbllttloa and did the arduous work of preps- t|6n—were hosts, each contributing kit thare toward making fitting Aouth Carolina’* hospitality to the "Ltion’* official "There are tw« practicable tpeth* .. _ - ofpnb. banquets. One to b/ using the lor an an- im 'LjA took the hide off hie hosts a then ‘rubbed In salt,’ and gave Char leetonlana a stomach-turning from which they needed years to recover the man whoee coarse speech when making addressee by Invitation baa brought the blood to the face* of farmers’ wives and daughters In South Carolina, the man whoae pro fanity before women has shocked in South Carolina and In Washington —this man's criticism, I say, of hospitality and etiquette la gro tesque. The animous is revealed when Tillman, notorious for lack of courtesy, lack of refinement, and for general uncouthness, and boastful of his disregard of the conventions, attempts to be mentor of Columbia's manners. And when It come* to maintaining the good name of South Carolina, for which he now essays to be Jealous, Tillman'* display of an appetite for getting something for nothing or much for little, which had Its incelplent manifestation when he was Governor In the cultivation of a private oat crop at public ex pense, and ita latest development In the Oregon land affair, might be de tailed aa startling Inconsistency be tween the word and the deed.’ “If Mr. Taft knew anything about the reason Senator Tillman gave for absenting himself from the luncheon, be said nothing about -It,- hut en joyed a good dinner. A. K Lire* and Property Lost. It I* e*t!maf«d that fifty persons were drowned by the recent floods on the island of Jamaica and that iJin jnatorU! damage will pot be less than $U50.000. The principal loss was to the banana plantations on the north aide of the island, and few •hipmjanta will be poMble before January. The south tide of the aland was practically uninjured, and the situation ther* to not serious. Negro Sills Another. A< Cliester. in a quarrel on Tues day trtgfct, between two negroes. John Macon and John Win, the lat ter was shot by the former and died frlday front the injuria* received. The slayer WV artofted and lodged era take advanT! gain. We are elve men'* and^ I>ept Broadway, Brooklyn. New Ity. largest exclu *’ outfitters In America. We manufacture all our own clothing. Boy*’ warm winter caps made with pull down band*. 16c by mall prepaid. Big cata logue mailed free—write today. Mall Order Department. The Big Store, CincInnatL Marion County Farming I.and* for Sale—On the flrat Monday Sale* Day jn December at the Court House in Marlon, In settlement of the Estate of W. C. McMillan, there will be sold 2,264 acre*, di vided Into tract* of land varying from 150 to 3 50 acres each of fine productive, healthy land. Timber has been sold with usual farm privileges and in no way Interferes with the farm. Conveniently situ ated on good road 8 1-2 to 10 miles from Marlon Court House, and directly on * surveyed line of Railway being built aa>d now with in a few miles from Georgetown, via Marlon, north. Terms, one- fourth cash, balance In one, two and three year* with option of cash payment*. For further in formation addr*ss and so on, see or write W. C. McMillan. Admin istrator, Columbia, 8. C., or Mont gomery STLIde, Attorneys, Marlon. 8 C. It Is quite poaible for a girl to get her eyes open, you know, through , ust a little plqw. types. SEED APFLER OATS. coaraeier who want to rl*e COW PEAS, " amount* want- ** an honorable position. Leaaona ed October to July. PLANT- by lr desired. For full Infor- 1NO COTTON SEED, fancy pure ma U°n. "rite Southern Commercial School. N. L. MILLET HEED CO., Augusta, Ga. * ORGANS. • We have a few slightly used * $90 organa, will close out .at a • * big reduction. If you are want- • •Ing an organ now Is the time to • • buy one of the best organs made • • at a great bargain. Write at • once If you wish to secure one • of these organs, for such bar- * gains don't last long. * Write for illustrations of • these organ* and for terms. _• MALONE’S MCSIO HOUSE Oolnmbla, B. O. • • « • •••••• • • • • WOOD, DION AND rTTXL Winston-Salem. Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Wilmington, N. C PECANTREES Budded and grafted from choice* varieties. Lowest prices. EAGLE PECAN COMPANY PltUvlew, Ala. *ill Bn> Cow Peas EY'ERY DAY TILL JULY 15th. Quote us with samples for present shlpmeDt. or contract forTufure ship ments on— MIXED PEAS, STRAIGHT PEAS, IRON PEAS. Will buy 6 bushels to a car. N. L. WILLET SEED OO., Augusta, Ga. A GOVERNOR THAT GOVERN^. OObdKfXA Your «**r aud. w«— colunmu. a c. • It was from Bl died of ¥< son’s Tonic ~ 9 Th* two An Ithroo Italians noarty boon sick 3 months. John- month* thln« in vain. Mi matter and t*ot In alt this* wa* no Wrtto'to IMS Brooksldf, Ala* May 4, HOB. bmahadl vary nhttnsis osms of con tinned Mslarfsl Fevar. AU lived o* a creak to yard* from my atora Tb«*£ oaae* were of three ttutr tomperatoxe raoglag from 1M to 1M. The doctor* had tried everr penuaded them teleiaM My Johaeoa'e Tenia. I removed all the print- the mtif*-'- > medkXM go out tn a plain Dome *a Thee#- -Ql-'jCiftNr-’- • f •'. -' -V,. V * • . v- ■ • . J"" ”' 1 !»- • ,