The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 09, 1909, Image 3
.
w
lillof-1 Prep't
' x--y-►
vvirr CIRCULATION
jM
■■
r. k»iiU«MBSR t M*W.
—itll 1 • nn*«t
mw *f th« I
tO git IMO fflVtfl «rt
4/knuory 1<I. will mulrv N^anr *hlp-
4H»nl« w»rk plttnlf on •»( -pMksffi
L tbo sunm of tto bur^rt «nd th« na
♦•iro and «nantltr of Hin *»nl«ntt.
tre provl.lnd for ail
an4 fh« ralfrrmtU
win bo eorofol
bio, Tbo now rtfu*
blind tlgorUm
Tft wtttUhttO adraoucoo, aewrdlng
to tbo mpur< of tba NaUooal Qlnnara
AMooiotbto. loaand 0« Krldoy, only rt.-
MO.OpO hntoo bod bnoa finned In tbo
bonUiop to DrcewlHtr l«t. To tho
•ame tVmo UK mar 11.00^,000 b*U* had
born fanned. ThN report Inoludra oil
ootloh ginned to Werfmradof of lost
weok, nVther ao!d, bold In ware-
bmiao* or otlll on the fornta.
Bale* are r«nulng about dt ponitda
leaa than laot roar, or In other words,
it takea about |»ootr ouo bales of thla
fear’* ontton to weigh as much as 20
balea of that made last f oar. Ju.lfed
by last year’* ginning progress this
crop wlil bo 10.006 OOU bales
The quantity on' ahtpboard for
Kurope la iris than half it waa a yoar
ago and tho atock in I^irorpnul. from
which tho Kngtlah mUta boy la rapidly
IMiilrriM.;
—r-
E.
TM1
—
/
■ /
Xarolloaloard _«f A«ri-
i Friday adopted a regulation
of button
i oobd bnlKiuswe * cotton In
and bahid cotton unless
I from Arkansas, Louisiana
, SllsoUalppI and Alabama.
This action was taken to keep ont
It may bare the fur~
tber good effect of boosting cotton In
tho Cart'llnas. Florida and
Tettnosses, for tbo North Carolina
»tlU bill either have to bay compress -
i tbo wooell country or
botes from ilt* States m far
rreof'ctu the weevil.
Will S-mth Carolina follow snit7
Mgjfrym. 1 •*;
■Hfe'.r - •
Ji« - 4
3*27 •
m ,v
dmi
..
,.. ^
>■ .•
/ FARTLY UICHT.
Wb pvbHob today an editorial from
last week’s PVngressive Farmer of
Ralolgh, N, C.« which I* as full of
meaning as ait egg le of most. The
argument against tae abandonment of
tli* farm* and the mlgtstimi of conn
try peep!* ?«the towns and the brain
morns ctaslnets, now passed, for im
migrants from rtonthern Kornpe are In
Hno wtth ibe principles and polices
•hat IM* paper bas so lonesomely aid
srovated. Though late In getting on
our platform tbo Farmer Is a molt
welcome ally.
Ont we take issue with our tar heel
brotbsr a* to th« need of the S •uth for
Immlgmtion of thrifty farmers
from tbo Upper side of the nation. The
assertion that *9 need snch teacher* of
tnduatry and self help is a direct ie-
dcotlo« npon tho latelllgono*. indua
try and libera! UoMn life of our own
ymnple, ’‘native and to the manner
bom.” We do not hcllere there are
n* good farmers anywhere In the North
•ml West as In the sister Carolina*
They have mn le good in all agrloul
tnml pursuit*, and their future prog
reaa, will ho far more marvelous than
their post ooMHnpilshmenu!
(f Brother Put will go to the tvhno
bottsoo *f tho town* and tho rural dU-
•rlcts and the botnet of the country
people bo-will fled that there are now
growing op enough Anglo Hanon chil
Area to occupy every aero of cultl
v»hte land 8 mtb of Maaon mid Pli-
Th* coming in of «j vrv Im*
ow, In-
eand les-
thn ebnoers of tho na'lre for bet
of ladirtdual iHreumstaucss
buAcoadltlotis. Tbo children growing
live some whern and some
. /«r tbo saving Immigrant oomes
•»d bnyo tbo farm lands and lives ac*
“ otsrdlng to tho skin flint method* of his
forbears many of the younger people
• »w fuH of hope must spend their
licoo as wage'workers, in tbo merciless
/oeMO’i mftto aud mstiufactoriea that
northern capital oatablishes for their
as bangers on
The demand for. eom»o good*, by ^<1 vJliigo UtniMhaz-rUy a*4
i.... hundreds of whltu emplfy
up mast live
bow. If the i
U
own
keep
cbti
Tbo tkmtb baa hold ita own against
|D(. but d«Uuwl toT * "
tad roonlvod their th
tom.
/ Two men wore won to ran
the vicinity of the building two
mlnntoo before the oxplooion. Tbo
, police bnvo deocrlptiono of them,
f Tho expleoion ohoob every build
ing And rooldoa£*_ln the dfiWtfe"
Chinese and Indian buyer* has raised
rh* V*TUTAT*nvor, wliti which money
those eastern people buy, to a higher
figure then it ha* reached in year*.
These fact* and figures prove that
tho erop of 1009 U nearly three million
bale* lea* than Uist of last year.
2nd. The Kgvptlan crop Is the poor
est made In an even dozen years, al -
most a failure, and as far as known tbr
India crop is not above the average
yield at best,
3rd The cotton mills are prospernn*
notwithstanding tbelr Insincere «on»-
ptalut that they are unable to pay
preaent prices for cotton, fiv conclu
sive proof of this third argument we
quote th* following fiom the bpartan-
burg Herald of last Friday :
NothwUhstanding the-nuf„vor«hle
condltlotrof the cloth market.and the
high prior of the cotton crop, the most
of tho mill* of the Piedmont bad a rue
cessful year.
According to the report heard In
business circles yesterday Arkwright
cleared f58.000 the peat year. The
mill is capitalised st $2iKl tXM) and the
earnings, It l« said amount to 20 pcT
cent. A dlytdOnd of 0 per c«nt ws*
paid to the stockholders, so It is repor
ted. and the remaining 2.1 per cent laid
aside. Arkwright has 20.000 spindle*
and an earning of #58,000 would repre
sent in the nei»hburbood of $3 to the
spindle.
Nor I* A»kwrlght the only mill
ahont the nliy of .Spartanburg that has
prospered so phenomenally, It la said
the earnings of Hpartan mlTft this past
year auioonted to nearly a quarter of a
million dollars. However, this in
put most, of Its earnings. It i* said, into
improvements about the mills and the
village.
TUE PRRIL OF TUi, SOI TH.
(Raleigh, N . C. Progresslvo Farmsr
KdUoriai.)
Ws hope we have seen about tbo loot
sf Aouthcrn while farmers leaving ibe
fai;in to take work In cwtton miiig. W«
art an a km* to see the oiaqiifav luring
enterprises of the S >uth build up, but
we ore more anxious to mm tho farm
lands of the Smth held by prosperous
small while lariiMr*. and to tifl tbete
■mall white formow have tbeir part In
groat agricultural awakening now of n big IrtWlmwa concern IT because
going on.
3 una one tat wisely said that In all
sges and all countries tbn men or the
ulaaae* whoown th* land aooner or
Imp r make themselves the aristocracy
of that conntiy. We have not come tn
tbia obndltlon so rapidly in America as
In other countrWa, beoanso of the
ahnndaneo of cheap lands resulting
from tbo newne.s of tbn sett lemon t and
the sparsenee* of poplutatlono' , a« yet;
but in the long run the history of other
countries must he repeated her*.
Tneso thought* came v.*ry forcibly
to mind as wo rode through a cotton
mill
U RINtl BACON.
The following article wss read before
a recent meeting of the Texas Firmer.’
Congnss. It Is worth a place in the
Mcrap Book of every one who believes
in good home raised ham and bacon
Not to consume time nnneceiSHrilv,
I will only dwell upon certain points
which I have practiced, and which I
believe are (mportant. T.ie hog. hav
ing bean properly fattened and killed
and the nflTal removed, let the carcas
hang until the Hash is drm enough to
ent well, cat up as usual. The drat
point V»f Importance I* to carefully
trim each piece, using a sharp knife,
Mak** ihe d««h aide as smooth as possi
ble. Tuere Is no vast* In this, a* all
the trimmings go to the lard or sausage
tubs. As far as possible try to have
the surface of lean meat. Reason for
tills will t>« given later. Rub well and
pock down Lse an ounce of saltpetre
and three to four pounds of sugar to
hfty pound* of **It. Arrange for
drainage aud cover well wttb aatt.
Whin well salted, which will he with
in throe or four weeks, according to
to sise of hog. have a kettle of boiling
water aud Immerse ouch piece tbe.etn
for about one and om* half minutes.
This will make a hard crust on the
Ugsh side, and w ilt also harden the
skin, making it almost impervious t»
insecis, and tha scalding will destroy
all Insects and fermentnthM) genu*
that may be on the surface. Thla J
consider the aecond point of iaipnr-
tance. Then hang and smoke thor
oughly with hard wood sawdust, If
eucb can be hail, (ink or any sort is
excellent, because it is rich In pymHg
neon* acid, which gives to smoke its
eolno nag proscrvativs and also con-
tributes ita characterlsiie tJ tyor to the
meat. When •ufHciwntly amoked, scmmI
.ml pm*
BWLNDLkk IN RAlIflil Ml. dean swoet hay
» tndelintfcty;
Wmm Ctaglfft*** 1
BBHMw- .*** > s ' MstiDK
_ emplr yes-—men,
women wttd children—w bo have left
the farm to become the homeless hit* •
lings of the cotton, inauni'actorere. The
negroes, finding no place in manufac
turing tor litem, are left on the farm
and are becoming land-holders in
rapidly Increasing numiMtra. Prof. W.
K. DnUola, a prominent Georgia negro
educator, has just published a map
showing that slnco IM*) Georgia
negroes have increased their land-
holdings from WO 000 to 1.600,000
acres, and now own within the S.at*
of Georgia alone an area larger than
the entire Btatc of Delaware. '
Ntftmtly tots, but the negro children
are going to school and developing
healthy bodies Ih the open air ami
healthy aurrounding* of noun tty life
instead of being shvlt up In the cotton
mill, overworked, under educated, and
poorly developed physically.—as the
tendency must Do in all cotton mills so
long as the legislatures of the South
are too subservient to the less humane
mill owners P» enact needed laws for
restricting child labor in the mills—
the lea* humane mill owners, we say,
because there are many thoughtful and
far seeing mill ownsrs who heartily
favor stricter regulations.
Remember, we have no ill will
toward the cotton, manufacturers; we
Ii*Ve no (l| will toward the negro. We
do realize vety strongly however, that
the safety nl tne S ruth depends upon
the pres-nce of a largo white rural
population. The drift from the farm.
to the cotton mills not only alTeot* tht«
directly, but also Indirectly, because
when once the popu’tlon of a enm-
rnnnlt.y become* predominant^ negro,
the amn 11 number of white people Ml
msv be forced to move out in order to
Hnd sulUclent numbers for a society of
their own.
it wa« a wise saying of Janies OM
ver’s. “Ufcppy is the land that is tilled
by the man who owns It.” and the
great need of ' h to da v is tn
encourage tho hr „ amall farms
by white farmers We repeat, that wc
s»y this In no HI -will to the negro,—In
fact. It should not he necessary for ns
to say this, because no one else In the
South ha* preached more persistertlT
than wc the doctrine that It I* the in
tslltgeht. prosperous negro who helps,
and tho ignorant, poverty breeding
negro who makes us all poorer—but we
say th|* for the good of white am!
black alike because the best interests
of both r«ee* demand that the rural
Houi.h maintain It* large white popula
tlon. Unlesa thla is done the negro
himself will not emgrea* as rapidly a*
he wlH with white guidance, and un
less this I* done the oitiea of the South
must also Inevitably go backward.
We urge every white tenant fanner,
and eanedally eyerv white man who
for any reason I* thinking of becoming
aoniebody’s hired man in town Insteed
of owning hi* horn* in the country, to
buy land. The great plantations of the
8©uth, for the good of our section a* a
whole, must be broken up. We must
encourage the spirit of home owning.
wUh-every man sitting undsr hi* own
rlne and tig tree, «nd we ®u*t es
peolallv encourage fhe development of
a great class of small white farmers.
The saving of ih* rural Hnuth to tivo
white race |* one of ih* most Important
problems now before the people of the
Cottoi( Beit.
In this connection, ther# is another
thing that ought to be mentioned, and
that I* the problem of Immigration
Tile Farmers’ Union and oiher farmers’
organisations are right !n profastlnv
against the coming of large numbers of
Italian*. Ruaslaua. Hungarians, Poles
etc. This would only make a bad mut
ter worae, and complicate matters
further. What would help. hnw«'
is the coming mt a large number
wide-awake Northern and W’eate
farmers, buying smal’
and making thH*_far
In stock raisii
cr»! fled .wmor of
i*n t a
tell. T
mnw
T-
~ Tha Allendale Bank located at Allen*
dole, 8. C. alth# close of businss* N° v -
mb UK*.
RESOURCES.
By ELIZA WHITFI
fOepyright, IMS, by American Press Asa©-' Loan*end Dlooounta.
ct«tl9Ji.l *«- {Deioond Ia»»ns,
“TU* rcaaoo," aaid the old bachelor Overdraff*.
to Id* fittucc*, the old nu»ld. “wliy /on* B<»nd*antl stocka owned by
wh,men never Hoc to the management j ? ; uk , IlK
Capital Stock Paid in. 6 "-'O
SnrphiM Fund. _3.N)0
IheTUndlvWed Protita. Teia Puf-
ront Kxpeosea and Taxtr* Paid k27,Ut
Dae to Banks and Trust Com
panies, none
Dividends Unpaid. 10^
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check.—- : W,<K'S 09
Savings Deposits H.OnTbb
Demand Certificates of Deposit, uon«
rinse Certificate* of Deposit none
Certified Ohvcks, none
Cashiers Checks none
Notea and Bills Rediscounted none
Bills Payable, Including Cer
tificate* for Monev Borrowed, none
you Uiivcu t mental dlMcrluiluatkm be
tween correct aid ItK-orrovt metbod*." Du
“Nonseuaer retorted tip* old maid.
“A woumu can dlMcrluilnnte between
correct aud Incorrect tuetboda ua well
as a nutu. And she's us cupubte of
mn tinging a big busincs* as men geu
eMtly are. Of course, oo ions as men
keep making fypcwiltcr* ami iwtty
cterka of women, giving the impor
tant puottloua to tbelr own sex. sbo'll
never learn the Iru-dness and can
uerer- riee to a bead posit ion.” '
Wbr do men keep vrobiea In
•BfcSCflMli posit lODar —
“Becaase they can got them to Work
chcaiier.”
“And why will they work cheaper^’
”AVby, beenuso tiiey liuve to, 1 sttp
po«e.’’
'Tbe reductlo ad absnrduin.’*
“What do you mean by that gib
berish r
^Your argument ia reduced to nn
absurdity. Rut i'll not agree with
you; a wonuiu, not having a logical
mind, con’t"-
“I wish you to uuderatnnd flint I
bnr6 Just as logical a mind a* you.”
"Your own. woftia prove that you
bare not. I would never use an as
sertion tn plnce of an argiiuicnt. I’ll
illustmto rather than argue with you.
Not long ago a certain lady received
from a certain firm, who were large
importers, n handsome rug W’ltb a bill
for It of #150. A indite note acr-om
panied the goods. rM|uestfug that if
tbe rug was not accepted she would
return It."
The old maid looked surprised, and
the old bachelor proceeded.
‘■The lady w’rote indignantly to the
firm that had sent her tbe rug. asking
to know what right they had to expect
her to refiuhi n rug she had not
ordered. She would l>e obliged to call
in a cartman aud pay him for taking
It back. She was a very busy woman
besides.”
The old maid drew away haughtily.
“How did you come to know of tills
tnatferT* ohejisked.
*TbalTiosn*t anything to do with the
Illustration.”
“I don't wish the lllnstration.
“You haven't heard the whole of It.”
"1 know all I care to know. The
hood of the firm sent for the rug and
took It away, at the same time writ
Ing me nn Impertinent note saying that
he wouhl be obliged if I would send
for the down tickets I bad sent him
for our charity ball.”
“What else?”
“That he hnd not asked for them.”
“What else V”
“He most pay a messenger. That
wasn’t ne<*esonry at all. Hadn't be
plenty of stamps*:"
“Stamps cost money.”
“A man must l>e very mean to
grudge a few stamps lu a matter of
charity.”
“It is bl* right to dispense every
cent of hi* charitable fund as be
pleases. Besides, be was called upon
to return other tickets.’’
“There was some game In the mat
ter. I didn’t send ihe man any tick
et*. 1 sent some to you."
“And I sent you tbe money.”
“How did this- this esfaetued friend
of yours get tbe tickets?”
"They were mine.**' ~'
“I see It all. It was a mean, con
templlbte trick.”
"But a good illustration of the ab
sence In common of that power of
diMThninnrtou.”
“I shall not trouble you ngaki In my
charitable work. I ll couHny myself to
men niore"—
''Liberal? Didn't I send you the
money for Itie tickets?"
'But you took it upon yourself
to" -
vi each you a lesson. Was that un
kind? How many men do you sup-
niufi^^d curses upon you for
m be erecthw-'L-urpcedure?” - p-*
... Nice
(bo Bank,
silking Hoi
Fori.lturs and Fixtures
31,632 80
none
1,741.86
none
2 049 01
1,112
Ocorr Real Katate,
non«
DueJroiu Banks and Trust
: » Com pan le*.
32 992 40
Currency,
3 350
Oold^
Silver and other Coin
fH'> 77
Check* and Cash Iphu*,
Excliangv* for the Clearing
5,915 0 >
Hyuae,
none
Total,
79,471 96
LIABILITIES.
Total,
79 471 96
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,)
County of Barnwell, $
Before me came C. R. Farmer, Cd'-h
ler, of the above named Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that (be above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown bj
the book* of said bank.
C B Farmer.
Sworn to and subscribed helore me,
this 2nd day of December 1909.
Joseph Erwin,
- {aa.u. )
Notary Public. ». C.
Correct-AtU st
K It. Oswald,
K. H. Sams, [ Directors.
J, 1. OiWMid
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.
The Auditor will he at the following
places on the dates named below for
the purpose of receiving the tax re-
turn* tor 1910,
Barnwell Jan. 1 to 8 Saturday.
L liner*
“ 10
Monday
rycamore
Jenny’*
'• 11
Tuesday
“ 12
Wednesday
Fairfax
13
TlturMlay
• 4
“ 14
Friday
Kline
15
Saturday
Allendale
*’ 17
Monday
t *
*‘ IK
Tuesday
Barton
“ 19
Wedueaday
Appleton
“
Thnr-day
Haldoek
’• 21
F riday
Snvliing
•* 24
Monday
Furae .store
** 2*
Tuesday
Hrabhama Store
*• M
Wednesday
Ashley’* Store
” 57
Thursday
Dunbaj ton
•* 28
Friday
Merratns
" 29
Satti rday
WiliisUm
F»-b. 1
Tuesday
Elko
Whaleys
Black viile
- •
mid*
Barnwell
Thursday
Kilday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
9 to 20t h
All property, both real and |»ersonal
must be returned litis year
Al! return* sent in by mail must be
properly signed ami probated and sent
in by the 20tb of February before thei
can he accepted.
The law direct* thst 50 per cent
ally sbsll be added alter February
C. W. Moody. Auditor,
Barnwell, Co,
: i lie v
1
FARM LOANS.
Titans negotiated upon Improved
farma payable in annual inatnllnients.
No commission. Borrowers psy actual
cost of perfecting loan. For further
informaitou apply to John B. Palmer
<& bon. P. O. Box 2*i, Office 8y:r-
Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phene h*
iAN
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
vriKV
A
OF THE
FOR THE
BY THE PEOPLE
4 PER CENT
,
PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.—
Courtesy, Liberality, Prompt Service
and Safety are our Cardinal Priucipleu.
II. T). STILL, . - - -
ISIDORE RICH. - - -
II. MURRAY MATHIS,
REYNOLDS S MARTIN, - -
President,
- ' C/ " '"i
Yicr Prksidkbi
Cashier.
Asst. Cashier.'
FALL OPENING.
r*y SA'.
A- - -tv
f— ■■ -Ma-j#-—.
* .y' - , ■■ - ,
ALL NEW AND FRESH STOCK
I have tho Best and Most Complete
Stocks of
BUGGIES. SURREYS, WAGONS. HARNESS, LAP ROBES. jrniFrt. UK
uRELLvs, collars, traces and all parts of IlameBs evt
offered in Barnwell County and will sell them ChcHp fo
Cash, or on Liberal Terms.
I bought these stocks right, before goods advanced ii
prices and I am anxious to sell them.
Come one. Come,all and inspect mv stock.
-Hiave. also on hand one pair of Fine Bay Horses, foa
and six vcars old, and a few head of Plug WorkHtoek,
CHARLIE BROWN.
wXfTif-
v»«f their fertl ]
desire to secure
ces of an experienced mas |
icarja" 3 ^ wbo has soma'
$90 org
• big red,
•Ing an 0
• buy one •
• at e
• f
•rs g' ' !
'onsignment Jewelry at Tobin’s Emporium,
h positive ins ruction to sell out by Xmas Kve Night. Come
the llenutiful Display, And to buy at low tide pnees. N®
lace to get such chalmi ig Christmas Presents and New Yeat
.Sc^r* 4i'n<
id
w *•'
I U>
a. . . . . Tobbers
wind which was by 8j|llli
Fortunately no one waa on
flLotorlous craeks-
i,. vt .iy made his escape
•Site, 8, CL ialL and
in apught all over tbe
itry. Tbe other dead man waa
partially Identified by a weeping
yonng woman *s a friend of hers
who called himaelf Walter Rexter.
The real name oi ’‘Teniflessee
Dutch” waa Garber Moore. He was
the aon of Jacob Moore, of Clarks-
vllle, Tenn., and la aaid to hare
long criminal record. He
from the jail at OreenvilD,
t, 1909. hy tta turn of
er with George Ba<
Army.” Barton
at Craggy, N. C., after
.
on Information fnraDned
woman who Idenrifled
robber, the police ex-
thV third man, be-
acted aa a picket for
to
building Satur-
Exponent of
Teddy's PoHciee.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Gifford Pln-
chot, the dismissed chief forester,
was landed In a public addreaa by
former Secretary of the Interior Jas.
R. Garfield, as the most active ex
ponent of the Roosevelt policies.
‘Gifford Plnchot, who bas Just
left the service of the national gov
ernment. is the one man who per
haps worked tbe hardest for tbe
Roosevelt doctrine of conservation
of our natural recources and his
principle of equal opportunities for
all,” said Mr. Garfield, speaking at
Goodrich House, a social settle
ment, on "TFe Roosevelt Polb-
cles.”
“His departure from the national
service Is one of the greatest less
ee the national government has sus
tained In recent years.”
Mr. Garfield expressed the hope
that Mr. Plnchot’s activities as a
friend of the conservation movement
would he dohllnueiTa* a private cltl
'
TEGGMEN STRIKE EFFINGHAM
. Peatnfflce,
i
Freight Depot and Ea
rn Office Robbed.
Speaker Whaley announced
^ollpwlng appointments kn
huose;
Mall Carrier—N. O. Pyles.
Doorkeepers—Owen T. McBride,
John Johnson and Wiley N. Austin.
Pages—William Rodges Mood.
Jr., T. Hanrv Buvdam. Hammond
Bowman and Estes Smith.
Porter to Speaker’s Room—
Charles Rntledge.
House Laborers — Jordan Oll-
phant, Sam Duncan, A. Bozeman and
Henry Harris.
Senator Llde of Orangeburg was
elected to fill the vacancy on the
Judiciary committee caused by the
retirement of Senator Otts of Cher
okee and Senator Hamrick of Cher
okee was elected to the following
committees: Commerce and manu
factures. banking and insurance, and
incorporations.
Senator Rodgers’ bill to repeal the
act establishing a (department of
agriculture, commerce and Immi
gration, and abolish, the office of the
cOm.mlsartoi^r, which appeared on
the calendar aa a second reading
MIL with unfavorable committee
report, waa rejected, the nnfavorable
report of- the eemmittee, on mpttbif
of tfc4> gqt&of of the Mil being
adopted.
Senator Carlisle’s bill providing
for the erection of fire escapes In
hotels, etc., and providing for the
-In-Law, His W*
virunaLer.
Pac? > • '‘.Leake.
V! ^
-•-' U “LL
^ With
Jio-
ucwaqtiarters In
as part of the regular
letter.”
Washington,
weekly news
At Atlanta three men were kill
ed and two others Injured, one se
riously, when the automobile In
Which they were riding collided with
a street car late In the afternoon a
few days ago. The automobile was
wrecked and the street car badly
damaged. The accident occurred on
Peachtree road and resulted from an
attempt on the part of the automo
bile driver to pass between another
automobile going In the same direc
tion and an approaching street car.
Both automobiles, it Is said, were
going at a high rate of speed.
The dead: Wm. W. Garner, aged
21; Frank George, aged 21; Harold
E. George, aged 8. W. H. George,
father of the dead brothers, and an
automobile dealer was slightly in
jured, and F. 8. Gable, the driver,
was seriously Injured.
Garner, for whom a demonstra
tion of the automobile waa being
made, is an Inspector of the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad, and had
Just a fqw days ago,been discharg
ed from'a local hospital, after re
covering from a recent railroad ac
cident.
,,, r.
Yeggs at Work.
COOK A NERVOUS WRECK.
bBr..
are
them
who
jaw*
'News ’was received from Effing
ham, in the lower part of Florence
county, to the effect that the port-
that place, aa well aa th?
freight station and the
office, had been
Monday night and rob-
in cash and some
and open-
of letters and pack-
i office. They eecured sale of
from tta freight dootfed. aad
* aad several gal-
whhsh waa la tta
tat.
ii * ^ # 4 _ Five daring yeggmen .cracked the
a—. >«-.■ -*
committee report hiring adopted
* Senator Croft’s bill to create a
State banking board, which tad an
unfavorable committee report, waa
rejected. Senator Croft moving to
accept the unfavorable report.
The unfavorable report on Sena
tor Lide’a MU to provide for aa
rieqtton to determine tha S’ntba
policy with regard to regelating tho
llqnors w.ta adopt-
Senator Weston’s W » provide
for^tta payment of water ted fa
tta pahtie Institutions aad taHd-
fngf Qt tta mm located la
day morning after overpowering two
policemen. The robbers made the
getaway successfully.
Tea laches of Snow.
Deaths, accidents and anfferlng In
the poorer sections were reported
Monday as the result of a tea-lrch
snowfall in tha past 72 oars at
Pittsburg-
,- J*
bia, which appeared on the caleudur
aa a aeooud reading MB, with apea-
lal committee reporV was Indefl-
continued, on motion of taaa-
—
Gould Not Stand Strain of Further
Controversy.
Another member of the Cook
family, this time Mrs. Josephine
Dudley, a sister of the explorer’s
wife, made a statement.
Mrs. Dudley says Dr. Cook is a
nervous wreck, unable to think con
secutively, and that the reason he
remains in hiding is that he could
not stand the strain of further con
troversy.
‘‘We are praying," said Mrs. Dud
ley, "that he will soon succeed, so
that he may come forward and de-
fe* d himself. Mrs. Cook Is at her
husband's side. She loves him and
trusts him. There has been no quar
rel, there- never was any trouble
between them about money.”
Mrs. Dudley received a massage,
ibe skid, from Walter Lonsdale, Dr.
Cook!s: uecretary, dated Copenhagen,
ww wwitw'ii.auft#*:"."'.".'"L-tt.:;
“Cable Fred’s address at once.
All important. Must see him now.”
Mrs. Dudley has not answered the
message yet, because she fears It
may be a trap. The doctor haa had
a disheartening re hi pee, she said,
and It is important that, his
sion shall nqlf vbe disturbed. 8
says she is Jimure of the doctor's
whereabouts,^ut vlll not even speci
fy whether he Is In this country or
abroad.
broadcast two mouths
i ted gooiJi. 11
Ll
"m mitnr.v ^
fy that I have guffereasrmuoj 'n*v _
several years, and endured pains and
spitting of blood from tuberculosB
for the past year. Having taken th*
Saastamolnen Remedy for thre«
months, I feel myself perfectly well
Two doctors, after careful examine
tlons, have pronounced me fully r*
covered.
(Signed)
For testimonials and terms, writ'
..The gaaatamotnen Remedy Oo.,
South Range, Mich.
L. M. Power, M. D.. In charge.
Ine falls you. I will taks
>• Rheumatism, Indlges-
er, kidney and sexual dls-
permaaently eradicated by
al means. Write for lltera-
confldentlal, free and later-
-sting. C. Cullen Howerton, F. S.,
Durham, N. C.
We will Boy Cow Peas
EVERT DAT TILL JULY 16th.
Quote us with samples for present
shipment, or contract for future ship
msnts on—
MIXED PEAS,
STRAIGHT PEAS,
IRON PEAS.
Will buy 6 bushels to' a car.
. If. L. WILLET SEED OO*
Augusta, Ga.
Young Ladles and girls over 14 yean
of age can seesre steady and profit
able employment and be taught fe
make cigars. Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap btaffl dta
be secured near the factory. Any
girl can make from $« to $11 per
week (some mnch more) after
learning. We need 600 young la
dles immediately. Apply to Bald-
enbnrg ft Oo., Opposite Union Do-,
pot. Charleston, 8. O.
mov
s
IM!”
with Reel
Ts3f*as a mouifted Thresher. Short
Mills mounted on wheels lor *aw-
mounted. on wheels, es easily
loutfti -
Bechet
and Double.
Hege
» Leg Beam Sew
ivenlencos and Im-
.equal to the best and on
tothe rest A Mill for every dam of
» Writs for olrcnlan, stating what you
tank Manufactured by
•ALXM IKOM WORKS. WWhs-tgn. k ft
WOOD.UtON AMD STBSX
\ Shoot* Wife KlUs Himself.
Meeting his wife and 4-year-old
■aft as they were on their way to
Sunday school Bnuday, Wm. Gauner,
aged 25 years, of Lahlgh, Pa., shot
his wife M the face and then com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. Mrs. Gauner, it 1|
is said, cannot recover. Jealousy |
hi thought to tavg caused the crime.
V-’ '
Fore Sale—10 to 200 shares of stock
of the Collins Wireless Telephone
(parent) Company at |2.50 per
share. Also Marconi, Telephost,
United De Forest. Radio, Greet
Lakes, Clark. Collins. Burlingame
and Monorail. As we specialise all
wireless stocks, we save money for
purchasers. Prices and literature'
regarding any kind furnished up
on application. Address American
Securities ft Underwriters Cor
pora tlos, Norfolk, Va.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
While They Last.
A limited number of slightly used
805 High Grade Organs for only
$58.50. Theso organs appear naar
pew and are warranted to last a
long lifetime. Tawo-of sals- given
on application. Write for catalogue
stating terms desired. This Is an op
portunity in a life time to ppgMM
a fine organ at about coat Anawer
quick, for such bargains don't last
long. Address: *-
. MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, S. a —