The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 21, 1909, Image 4
*' £ *-
*4*
l
aiisW
■ ~x
-■
1pm,
Twid ■
i 4 r j
WH0 GOES BACK TO CELL
or the railed
Court Cm Now
flare the Former Ice Kiag, Steam*
^ Capitaliat from Serviag.
Unleaa the Supreme Court of the
Vnlted States reverses the decision,
PreeldiaToTTBe
Interferes, Charlee W. Morse, of New
York, one time "ice king," coastwise
PRICE OF COTTON
BEING ASSAULTED BY THE GEE-
MAN MANUFACTURERS.
J
Their Claim That aa Enormous
Amount Was Brought Over From
Fast Year Is Denied.
Henry S. Reed, editor of the At
lanta Cotton Journal, has Issued a
statement about the alleged large
stocks of that commodity carried
over and now held In reverse. He
•fhirtt
"Statements have been made rel
ative to the enormous stocks of cot
ton carried over, etc. But the car
ry-over shown by the following fig
ures for September .1,-189k, and bep-
"Splnners stocks tn Great -Britain
on September 1, 1909, were 202,000
steamship lias oiganlxer, banker ana bales aa- aaalnBt 277 x OOO bales on
capitalist, will serve fifteen years at
hard labor in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Oa.
After having been at liberty under
$125,000 bail aince June 17, Inst
he Is hack la the Tombs prison,
where he contemplates the decision
of the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals, rendered Monday, sustaining
the Judgment of the lower Federal
Court, which found him guilty In
November last of violating the nat
ional banking laws.
There was solace in the decision
of the court of Appeals, however, In
that only ten of the fifty-three In
dlctments on which he was convicted
were sustained, and on the strength
of this, his counsel. Martin W. Lit-*
tleton, will immediately carry the
case before the United States Su
preme Court on a writ of certiorari
To this end the United States Court
of Appeals has granted a forty days
stay of elocution and pending
decision by the Supreme Court, appli
cation will be made to have /the
prisoner again admitted to ball.
Morse took the decision . calmly,
though he was plainly grief-stricken
and surprised. Mrs. Morse was with
her husband In the marshal's office
during the entire morning. When
word came that the decision was
against him she said:
"All along we had the utmost con
fidence that a new trial would be
granted. The decision came as a
surprise to ua. But my husband Is
brave and he will continue to strug
gle for hia liberty.
One of Morse’s keenest regrets at
being forced to return to prison is
the Interruption of his beaver-llke
straggle to rebuild bin fortunes.
Bine* hl> liberation under bail he
bad been re sleeted president of the
Metropolitan Steamship Company, e
New England corporation, and of
the Hudson Navigation Company, op
/ eratlng a line of boats on the Hud
son.
He la credited with having dis
charged the bulk of bis debts. From
the two big transportation lines that
had within the week elected Morse
aa their preeldent, there was no of-
— fleial statement forthcoming after
the decision. It wae understood that
for the time being, at least, the elec
tions would stand.
JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
Being Brought to
Carolina Escapes.
North
With bis two wrists handcuffed to
gether, Edward King, alias Davis
a negro convict, en route from Dan-
nemora, N. Y., to the North Carotins
State prison, leaped from the Ut.
Louis express on the New York CVn
tral Monday and escaped in the fog
The warden of the North Carotins
prison, whose name is not known.
Jumped from the train aftwr hU
prisoner, but was hurt. A heavy
fog hung over the railroad track at
the time and the convict was able
to make hia way unobsg^yed
tha woods.
September 1, a year ago, or an actual
shortage of 75,000 bales this year
as compared with last.
"Spinners stocks on the continent
of Europe September 1, 1909, ag
gregated 1,324,000 bales against 1,-
187,000, September one year ago.
This Is an actual Increase of 137,-
000 bales, making the Increase in
foreign stocks September 1, 1909,
over September 1, 1908, <52,000 bales
or enough to run the continental
mills three days, or enough to run
English mills five days. The Eng
lish mills used 80,000 bales per week
during August. 1909, and 60,000
bales during August, 1908. The
continental mills used 1 10,000 bales
oer week during August, 1909, and
1908. The total weekly consump
tion abroad during August, 1909, was
190,000 bales against 172,000 dur
ing August, 1 908."
Bearing the Price of Cotton.
Under the above caption the Co
lumbia State editorially discusses
the effort being made by the manu
facturers hb follows:
Certainly Intelligent and strenu
ous efforts are being made to "bear'
the price of cotton. Already we have
heard that If the present prices of
'otton are maintained that ft will
be imperative that the Southern mills
•dose down—not on account of the
lack of cotton, be It known, but be-
•ause the high prices of cotton leave
no margin of profit for the manufac
turer of the finished goods. Of
course It Is true that high prices of
cotton do hit the Southern mills
harder than other mills because of
the fact that the Southern manufac
turers turn out as a rule the coarser
grade of goods, in which the element
of the first cost of cotton enters
more largely than In the finer grades
of goods.
But now the International Confer
ence of Cotton Spinners, so we are
told, at Frankfort. Germany, have
idopted these positive and painful
resolutions:
Whereas, all the Eupropean spin
ners have eipressed the opinion that
the large visible and invisible sup
plies of cotton, together with the
prospective favorable East Indian an
Egyptian crops, will suffice to cov^r
he requirements, even notwithstand
ing the unfavorble outlook.
Therefore, It is urgently recom
mended In view of the unusually high
price of cotton and the uuremunera-
'Ive selling price of goods, that the
existing restrictions must be main
tained and extended as far as pos
sible.
Of course these resolutions may
have seen Frankfort or Wall street
and maybe both. And of course
the information that the Egyptian
aud East Indian cotton crops are
especially good will serve to alter
the tone of the American market a
whole lot —maybe. The Egyptian
*nd East Indian crops must have In
creased a great deal in Importance
since the last time cotton was pick
ed.
In fart and soberly, there is every
reason w hy cotton will hold Its
unless | tner-yTTun^ man
yf.rnTT
STORY
He Imn DcmM fat Dr.
C*k RmcM fa Pile
BASED ON ESKIMO’S TALE
COTTON
He CUlms That Boys Who Were
With Cook Whea Qaeetioaed by
Members of Peary’s Party Said
Cook Did Not Go Near the North
Pole.
The following statement of Com
mander Robert E. Peary, whlcb he
submitUd to the Peary Arctic Club
10 itiyaort of .hja'qontention Cfcat t>r.
Cook did not reach the North Pole
Ji^pow made public for the first
it me:
Some of my reasons for saying that
Dr. Cook did not go to the North
Pole will be understood by those who
read the following statements of the
two Eskimo boys who went with him.
and who told me and otbera of my
party where he did go. Several Es
kimos who started with Dr. Cook
from Anoratok in February, 1908,
were at Etah when I arrived there
In August. 1 908.
They told me that Dr. Cook bad
with him. after they left, two Eski
mo boys or young men? two sledges
and some twenty dogs. The boys
were 1-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lab.
had known them from tbelr child
hood. Che was about eighteen and
the other about nineteen years of
age.
On my return from Cape Sheri
dan and at the very first settlement
I touched (Nerke, near Cape Chalom
In August. 1909, and nine days be
fore reaching Etab, the Eskimos told
me. tn a general way, where Dr
Cook had been; that he had win
tered In Jones Sound and that he
had told the white men at Atah that
he had been a long way north, but
that the boys who were with him
I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, said
that this was not so
The Eskimos laughed at Dr Cook’s
story. On reaching Etah, I talked
with the Eskimos there and with the
two boys and asked them to describe
Dr. Cook’s Journey to members of
my party and myself. This they did
In the manner stated below.
(Signed.) R. E. Psary.
Here is a synopsis of the state
ment made by the Eskimo men to
Peary, and others of his party and
vouched for by them:
The two Eskimo boys. I-took-»-
staoo aud Ab-pe-lah, who accompanied
Cook while he was away from An
oratok In 1 908 and 1909, were ques
tioned separately and independently,
and were corroborated by Fanlkpah,
the father of one of them (I-took-a
shoo), who was personally familiar
with the first third and the last third
of their Journey, and who said that
route for the remaining third
as shown by them, was as describ
ed to him by bis son after his re
turn with Dr. Cook.
Notes of their staiteroents were
taken by several of aa. and no one
of us has any doubt fliat they told
the truth.
Their testimony was unshaken by
cross-examination, was corroborated
by other men in the tribe and was
elicited neither by threats nor prom
ises, the two boys and tbelr father
talking of their Journey and .their
experiences in the same way that
they would talk of any hunting
trip.
To go more Into details. One of
the boys was rall«>d in, and. with a
chart on the table before him, was
asked to show where he had gone
with Dr Ci>ok This he did. point
ing out with his finger on the map,
hut not making
GItm Out by
Go* of Now York.
New York, Friday, Oct. S,—Neces
sity Is proving the mother of inten
tion with many manufacturers. *
/ The passing of the Government’s
glnnera’ report showing that 2,652,
000 bales had been ginned up to the
26th of September compared witn
2,590,000 last year and 2.366,000
In 1906-05 when the dfop wsa under
11,000,000 bales eaclusive of Hat
ers. v
These fifuret were construed as
very bullish when taken into con
sideration advices from every source
describing this crop as prematurely
opened and the completion of pick
ing preditced by the middle of Oc
tober from many sections.
Following this at noon on the
same day the Government Issued Us
condition, report showing the aver
age condUlonsf of J9ept. 26th at
68.5. This compares wJtlj fS T TaaT
month and sberws a deterioration of
5.2, and with the exception of a re
port of 58.3 in 1902, this is the low
est for many years if not of record,
and, of course. Is construed as eg-
tremely bullish.
We do not make any crop eaH
mate—we do not compile any figures,
but, of curoee,"' through our own
sources of information we form our
own conclusions, and we are led to
believe Y>y the Information before
us at this time that the crop will
be about 10,500,000 bales, or to put
it conservatively will range well un
der 11,000,000 bales
The issuing of the Government’s
report of 58.5 so fully confirmed
previous advices to the manufactur
era that it cauaed some confusion
They have doubted the private ad
vices that had gone out from time
to time and have been led to be
lieve by pessimists that this market,
was sure to decline durmg the rusti
movement, but up to this time they
have failed to realize more than
temporary setback, notwithstanding
the fact that up to date there are
probably more than 2.000,0o0 bales
already in sight out of which we
hsve exported slightly over 1,000,-
000 bales as compared with 900,000
bales up to the same time last year
it does not look as though high
prices were checking the buying
On the other hand the commitments
lor OctoUer and November ship
ment we believe are larger than they
have been in many years and we
expect the ditton coming on the
market to be well taken care of.
In tbelr confusion manufacturers
seem desirous of circulating rumors
of curtailment and we are surpris
ed to note with a senastlonat display
of headline the Journal of Comme’-ce
announcement this morning as fol
lows: Worldwide curtailment Is
proposed in cotton, Arkwright Club
of Boston securing signatures to an
agreement among American mills to
curUll 224 working hours before
August first. Agreement to go Into
effect when as many as 7,000,000
spindlea have signed up.
This sounds terrible, at first blush
enough to shock the nerve of auy
bull, but Just analyze it and you will
see that U means a possible out not
a probable curtailment in work’ng
time of 55 minutes per day; a r-nl jc
tlon In consumption of possibly 1 13.-
000 bales but probably not more than
60,000 to 75,000 bales, all depending
on the number of spindles thit go
Into the agreement and the size yarn
which they manufacture.
This same curtailment threat uaa
been working against the buds In
England for the last 6 to 9 mouths
— running short time, reducing con
sumption and product yet we ex
ported last year, the first year after
the panic, approximately 8,500,000
bales of cotton.
There is no question In our mind
but what there will be curtailment
before the end of the season of 1909-
10 or that is before Kept. 1st, 1910,
but It will be because the mills can
not g*t the cotton and not hec
Send
List
AW fa ftittfit lade h Peart aad
lii lei as to WWt
-
Dry and steam
cleaning of all
kind* of Ladies*
and Gentlemens*
THE ESKIMO TOLD THEM 1^1
wmm'
■CUANl
WSurntm
mmmwN i
Ladies* G>at
State dyed all
colors. Mourn
ing b’acks es
pecially. '
He Will Not Eater Into Any Argu
ment About the Matter, but Will
Bring the Eequimos to New York
and Prove His Claims by Them
There. ,... 4
"It is the same old story," said
Dr. Cook, when he was shown the
statement Issued by Commander
Peaxy. jLogether. wlth the map accom
panying It. - .
"I have replied to the points raised
a dozen times,’’ he continued. "The
map published by Commander Peary
In Itself Indicates that the Eskimos
have respected their promise made
to me ahat they would not give any
Information to Peary or hia. men.
"The Eskimos were Instructed not
to tell Mr. Peary, or any of his party
of our trip over the Polar Sea. They
were told to say that we had been
far North. They have kept tbelr
word.
"Mr. Whitney has said that during
the cross-examination conducted by
Commander Peary, and others of his
expedition, the Eskimos did not un
derstand the questions put to them
or the map which was laid before
them. Tbelr replies to the questions
put have been twisted to suit a per
verted Interest.
"I will not enter Into any argu
ment about the matter, but I will
bring |the Esldmos gto New York
at my own expense, and they will
prove, as did Mr. Whitney all that
I have claimed."
Dr. Cook would not consent to go
over tha details contained In Mr.
Peso'* statement any further than
this;
WE DYE TO LIVE, AND LIVE TO DYE.
Southern States Supply Companv
BUY FROM Ul
Machinery Supplies
Rlum bln g^Supp lies
COLUMBIA. 3. C.
BMi
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Cockerels, Brown Leghorns, Black
Mlnorcas, Golden Wyandottes,, $1,
$1.50, $2. C. E. Abbott, Warren-
ton, Oa.
ISfl Acres Land, Grist Mill, two
settlements. 3 5 cleared; 15 horse
power waterwheel double turbine;
$1,700. C. C. Wurst, Meigs. Ga.
"How to IMiWish Your Book"—-This
most Interesting booklet, Just out,
mailed free. Send postal to Broad
way Pub. Co., 830 Broadway, N. Y
Wanted—Your name and address;
postal will do. if you are Interest
ed in Raw Furs, our niudtrated
"Trappers Guide" mailed free;
.write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide
k Fur Co., Sumter, S. C.
PECANTREES
Budded and grafted from choicest
varieties. Lowest prices.
EAGLE PECAN COMPANY,
Plttsvlew, Ala.
he said, "are
to say something
will please their
"The Eskimos
only too willing
that they think
questioners."
The explorer was not at all per
turbed by the accusations. A con
fident smile flickered over his bronz
ed face when they were shown to
him
"I fully expect to see something
of the kind, be said. "The docu
ment looks formidable over so many
signatures, and will probably appear
so to the public. There is. however,
nothing in It, as it Is based upon
the distorted and evasive replies of
persons who were told not to give
any details "
The doctor continued:
‘’Rasmussen, who will be here
shortly has seen the Eskimos and
knows the real story'- They did not
try to deceive him. He was with
them for fourteen days. They know
him and told him everything He
speaks the Eskimo language, for he
Is a Semi-Eskimo himself, and the
people have the most complete con
fidence In him "
to be rather an early season; reports
of frost first on September 2 4th and
later a second report while today-
very low temperatures are described.
In the Northwest Just above the cot
ton belt ranging as low as 18 to 3 8
degrees. This is later confirmed by-
reports of snow in the Panhandle,
one telegram describing 14 Inches.
If this cold spell follows along In
the northern part of the cotton belt
It will kill all chances of any late
maturing cotton and cut the crop
off where It stands today and make
the yield probably less than^l0,500,-
000 bales.
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, N. Y. I
For Sale—3,000 bushels pure Appier
oats grown from selected reed.
Free from wheat, rye, grass and
weed seeds. J. R. Falrey, Fort
Motte, S. C.
Wonted Salesmen to sell Scarbor
ough's new Carolina Survey.
Every man trained by an expert.
FV>r particulars write The Scar-
boro Co., Columbia. S. C.
Pretty Kimonos delivered prepaid
for less than material costs you
Snap for lady agents. Free sam
pies. Herr Mfg. Co., Dept. N.
2806 Downing street, Denver, Colo.
Typewriters—Special low prices on
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O. Augusta, Ga.
"Log Cabin," flllk Remnants—All
beautiful colors. solids. plaids,
stripes, dots, extra long. wide
pieces, large package, 10 cents,
postpaid. Barrett's Art Exchange.
Phocrrlxvllle, Pa.
Agents—Stop peddling! Try our
plan of dealing with merchants
only. Steady work. Workers
easily earn $10 daily. Write quick
for attractive plan. free. J. W.
Dllwortii, Glsbonvllle, N. C.
Genuine Rewrue Gras* Seed—Annua)
fall, winter and spring grass for
hay, pasture or lawn; yields 1 to
4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest
analysing 8 69 proleln starch and
■ag, 52 04; sow 25 to 30 lbs seed
per acre, any time 1st Sept, tc
1st Jan. Price 8c per lb.. 100
lbs. or more 10c less quantity
Wm. Roberts. R. F. D. No. 1
Tallahassee. Aa.
*4 ^jcres fine land
.-errst *r first cost and wtl
s riojUgL.
if It will 1m found that
the test Interests and resources of our
Mtst* ars so bound with bonds and
Mortgages as u> ha bargn^Muip or
kope; fast us J
. Rw repa/o
onnchislvr.-t deMucd
'<m balowr, whioh
And qur hearts now undcrerd fon-
U der.
And lb<^e dear old drean-
•"Milling gteaty* day*
• tf tho
lent
^.r W
CO*
tfth
person
race is
ut having to have It shipped In to
them.-.
do
,.ong U4
\*y uny nienjns s repulse.
, I T.h.r, .t.,-;;;;,,;;.
7 L * M f. ber . read: rti
taka the Job in Colu^v/P
Thc^e North
m
'■ *** * of the most learned
NBGRO KJLL^’* w *‘* l ® d attorney* In the
-w^hltq they do not permit the
names their high
wputtwJoVftiriPWLaiBl firmly estab-
lished that we advise Us unhesitating
aooeptanee. They »ay :
It) our opinion the Act of con-
oernfog the llsu law on'y repealed the
i -
Urn for advances made by p« r*un other
. loan his landlord . W« think tho land
lord has the right to make advance* to
* fcia touaftta and that in ad'lftion to bi*
rent lien, be will have a lieu for ad-
. Vances so mads.
IVe do not think the lamfloMd can en-
ter into* contract with hi* tenant to
cJO i
lv, or, m* I* usually done,
ika t<'p of the pile Especially
~ lutnern part of the 8Ute 1
a knife straight Into the
, i , jtmif and shoulder*,
teUiag out and filling
tho hole ami juiuf wtra t I have
cured *• nice breakfa.t kaonn ar.v
person could wish in the city of Gal.
vestnn, and in mid an miner bv pack
log In salt for three days, scalding and
smoking in a auger hogshead These
Mde*» were, when cured, about two
Inche* thick. Tbl* meat was cured
mure by smoke than by salt Every
farmer 1* supposed t<» know how- to
both salt and smoke bacon. The only
8tv*' w l Insist upon as Important are
the careful trimming, the scalding
and the storing In straw or hay. The
Dimming dentroy* the favorite hiding
and breathing place* of deleterious
germs, whether animal or vegetable.
Tt.e scalding destroy* all such germs
on or mar the surface, and packing In
straw or hay prevents the entrance ot
such germs alter the curing processus
complete, and protects the bacon fpOm
NEv ,
pie in that ♦, v ’
and all kinds o.\
■- v * .*r-°rs whl aUo set
Mm for
Farm for Sal
In Mitchell i JP.-v/^Niuth Georgia
I P1 "°^ P
oiai*' wwi'mrre;
Broadway, Brooklyn, New Y.
as
famish him supplies, then assign thi* j a tmospheric lull nonces, durt aud hiil-
* grerchunt and let this merclt- '' ew ’ *
sqphffas. for ilia Act
%
Hard
*-^or all, advances made
andhml to such tenant during
o *
feffiUvitfiee* to" ^^A'bottTHHffy'ygfWv ago ftr--»milr -
-: i irMTn3
aum^iu*n, allows the
Mitfil UtTUti n>r rent due
’ wgwrwwd*: and I
mcroacif
m thfak ttU* latter
dad far any more than to
to eafoYce, and
r stands, laJiave
ndlord Must
lathe UHi-
* well a* putrcficalion germs
and destructive insect*
Mr Cotl/e said:
nulhern pen
to do sm
their own
hands, entiveb* if./JQ^nd^t, of hired
labor. A« a 8'>mtjerner. reared on the
farm and a deacenlVnt of gem-mior*
of Southern farmer*, must confess
the need of Mir people \f tlm point,
and the Ivelp that w« wouyj here
from an increased number of wide
a.Western settler* bedds nid
they would Tender in keeping uy the
b dance of popuiatWu between the Wo
races in the rtouth and preventing til*
' brerttmifoasMM* of a, colored" farming
.population, which, we repeat, would
be undesirable for both whites and
black* and ruinous lo our section as »
whole*
LOOKING ON Ed BEST.
/If* a wi.man’s delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils rob life of joy. Listen ! Bue!r
leu's Arnica Salve cure* them; makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glnrilW
the face Cnees Pimples, note Eyes,
Cold S're«, Cracked Lip« f Chapped
Hands. Try It/ 1 Infallible for Piles.
35c at 0. N. Burckhalter aijd'Jt. A.
Desson A Co.
TeSU Mt. PUtucky mad « pjper before
a funner*’ meeting which varied verv
little from the one just recalled. J
have followed the method therein giv
en »lnce that time, and have never
failed to enre tuy meat In good shape,
f n snte beiJnm days A -usually killed
ffdtrrTOfno 2nrr tfngvwtch ■ yevr, and k
fobnd tTiat t*ic main thing, If a man
want* to aucoeeri with hi* meat. Is to
attmd to ft himself; do not depend on
the negro, superintendent or anybody
HHMKTT
froakl
STUNG FOR 18 YEARS
by Indigestion's pan*
f&f
ft s$ la
•iw
Trespass Cards, Rent Liens, Distress
Warrants, For sale si Tuk I’kopl*
Office.
• FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
- Not lee la here tui. given that M oa-
day, November 2bUi lUtb, the under
signed will file with Hon. John K.
Hnelllng, Judge of Probate, his Kina'
Return a* Guardian of Ethel Hair and
apply for Letters Diatnissoiy.
October 22nd UkA
B. XI. Hair. Guardi tn.
vour inetlnUl "
• | enn stiuid thetr enree* m7~i
1 pd their iimncy f"r the |sH>r.’’
“In that one Htutement of yonr’s
is Involved n question which no brniu.
innseuilne or feminine, is aapnble of
solving; thut is wh.it Is excusable in
providing for suffering people. Only
onr thing I ask of you: When you
send out charity tickets ngalu con
sider yourself a merchant aolkltiug
trade.”
“And do what’:"
“First raise the money to send
stamped envelopes for th6 return of
tVe tickets."
■"i'hflt'.s not so easy.’’
“It’s very simple, indeed. Call on
me.’’
There was silence between the
osuile. during which the old maid was
evilly absrttbcd In thought. The
old bufitielor looked for a surrender,
lie laid Pat shown her her fault by
argument; hn,had tnheu the iMtins to
give her n practical iftostratlon. He
believed that when they were mar
ried he would always by snch means
convince her of any error she might
fall into. At last the old maid snvi;
“It’s very kind of you to offer in
furnish me with stam|>ed enreloj>es in
which the tickets that are not ac
cepted may be returned, but I don’t
want them. If 1 gave every man to
wlium 1 send tickets an envelope In
wldcli tie could easily slip them, seal
if and drop ft in flie mfflf T u-bfitvY fiof ^
sell nearly so many th kets. You meu
are Impracticable creaturf's."
There was another pause. This time
tho old hfiehelojt did the thinking. At
last he said:
“The air is chilly. 1 think It Is go
- ...n-jBty .•w-jasjy—-
ing fo Win
as o
money to
permanent positions
' South tb e »e organT atiu .V,
day ih.Nsi^niar qF^duaryT^i->»cfllC lior^
onderoigned will tiTo with. Hns. John ,,
ms
WooiAft
M LEND
fifty. «
the
bMgnfiU. Gn« is
'In a board."
FrtMAF at
mtteb tb 4
jm
CHANGING COTTON MILLS.
The oottod mills of this state have
manufactured this year 706,960 bale*,
most of which were bought from MD-
ei»*ippl and some from abroad. Cot.
ton grown In this Statfi U not fine
enough for them. All the mill* In this
state except 14 have gone to manu
facturing finer g. od* and half tha pro
duct of the U mill* U of finer quality.
Tluy appear to have been unable to
oqmpet* suc««**ruBy for tMUheavy
AmMoH goods trad* of A*U and Africa.
rant In an wantflomh Carolina lanatr* to
^ 7 r,! f 4
Rea:
In a
* ORGANS.
* We have a few alightly used
v $90 organs, 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 auch bar-
* gains don't last long.
* Write for illustrations of
* these organs and for terms.
* .MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE *
* Columbia, S. C. / *
* Call on us during the fair. •
**************
Tuberculosis
Conquered
Write for testimonials of promi
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 maiu-and furni
ture dealer, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland. O.. July 28. 1909.—
To whom It may concern: This Is
to certify that 1. Henry A. Abel, waa
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 benefltted ms very
much. Yours sincerely. Henry A.
Abel, 1264 Addison Road. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Copy of a letter Just received from
a gentleman who Is the general tales
agent of the great Morgan Engin
eering Company, Alliance, Ohio,
probably the largest concern of its
kind In the world.
Alliance, Ohio, July 25, 1909.—
Mr. E. D. Morgan, Columbus, Ohio,
My Dear Mr Morgan: Enclosed find
check for $5, for wh'ch please send
me another bottle of “Nature's Crea
tion."
Am feeling fine and working hard
er than ever. Am able to stand 12
hours grinding over my desk with
out feeling any bad effect. Feel
stronger now than 1 have for four
or five years. Everybody here that
was familiar with my caae thinks
It wonderful how much bettor 1 am.
I attribute It entirely to "Nature’s
Creation’’ and wish It all the suc-
servi
,c<f
..if Tins,
. articles oiFered now.
K. SncMlrig .in(l(.'p of Probate for
Barnwell County, h'.* final return n*
Administrator of the p.'ste of J S.
Oswald, (feccased, and apply for Let
ler* DlsmUsory.
J, I.. Oswald,
Administrator.
December 3rd litO'J.
j(5gr*All •
IKsf-Anv initials engra*
wa« the;
^iUUiUut- C..
Ju at stmn cost.
Don’t miss this door of opportunity.
Tobin’s Millinery Emporium,
Barnwell, S. C.
*
: ^ —
4- V
■''..■VA.-
li
ii ■ " : ' “-
VK-' ' ' •
* .m ■-■ •: . v
■ J ‘ . ; 1
i
1
Ll.
-if. n V. ...
I V., ' » ? G ’
-r-- ■ ; i' Ot* v f
P V ‘ •* « . _
ft)
1 Would you like this beautiful
Come to Mir store, si'e aw! fry th's
a pfeoent worth having. TW* Plan" Is <4
cordially invite your inspection.
41 j
a present? Wc shall positively give it to some of
customers. \ * .
t frin teH yoa ail al*mt owe planmf giving thts^ilam
ske. ft carries t be manufacturers’ Ten Years
no sway. This la
(laanuitee.. Wa
' * '-li ■’
1 ''
t*
•-r?
ire
t-m
M