The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 09, 1909, Image 5
Air 3 s -
JPTu ^
pRs^-A.'
r «
Aid of tin*
Mm t<M— M
RAHWAY
»« ' T ' > •
not rsoord or new oo
v STRVenON OP IXDVflTRIM
liw 8m
FOR PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
TO ALABAMA CONSTITUTION.
itatcs
m
tr Ctifks Op Km TWcsasJ
Dollar! to Ik Board
,4
' ' *
?'0
U ch«ek the monopoly
Lontion that U tbrenten-
tA« bimon-dollnr* combine,
announced by th« Boll tel«-
mpr—tntatlvca of the
telephone tntereet
the country are planning in
Mew York a national fight for the
principle *’of open oompetitlon.
l4fiA.000.000 of the aaeinge
le of almoat every local!*
to the independent tele
phone planta tha| the new wire truet
la determined to rule or ruin, tend-
ere in thia movement aaaert. the
Intereet of the public demand that
the government take Immediate ac
tion againet the giant merger.
At e donvention of the Indepen
dent Telephone aeeoclation that haa
-? tem culled In Chicago for Decem-
7, rtpreeentativea of the 12.000
oompaniea#that with 4,000.000 aub-
eerlbere are now competing with
the telephone trait, will make a for-
♦ anal protect to Wnehington agalnat
the restraint of tradt;that they be-
p: ^ Move will be effected by the abeorp-
Uon of every telegraph Intereet by
the Bell eyetem. .
fo the attorney general of every
one of the many Statea in which
they aeoert Wail atreet money le now
being need to illegally force a Bell
the independent tele-
foroea are proposed to appeal
^ Suit to prevent the
iFV.X
Jit ..
ml
by the telephone truet
of important systems built by tht
people of Ohio. Indiana, Miaeourl,
Iowa and Michigan, have already
been instituted in ft. Louis and
Cleveland, and the Independent lead
en declare every similar move to
throttle competition will bo fought
to the laot ditch.
Celeee the new wire truet la at
onee prevented from carrying out Us
eiheme to Illegally absorb all com-
pet tiers throughout the continent,
the Independent telephone men
the people of the ooentry
be feroed lute the power
of n monopoly greeter aed more ar-
hftroiy then that of either the oil
beef or sugar truet.
At % peealhle rival to the billion
communication treat in the
I long distance tele
independent forces ere
In build a trank w|re
will reach from the
AUaatid seaboard to the Miaeourl
benefit of the people
Ufephoae exchanges
at home.
aa for general teiepbone bee-
* Unlike the Bell eyetem. this
will seek net to kill oom-
but to footer end Increase
L Already fSOJOO.-
subscribed towards
lioae e^MKfillttSl^ ^ pro-
^
a
for
N»«S
lor * You*. '
s ■*’' jSimm* • " i
The showing mode la the fiscal
year, ending Jane 10th. last, of the
new Industries, additions to estab
lished industries and the expenditures
fur improvement#' of rarlous kinds
In the cities end towns along the
Southern Railway and the Mobile 4
Ohio Railroad, is a remarkable one.
Taft ~at#4 11 ** ^“itoered that the period
covered Include# the last half of
CUryeartWr and the 'ffrist half df
the pree*>ut year, a time when the
demand for manufactured goods of
all kiuds In this country was at a
low ebb, and capital was bard to
.find for new investments of any
kind and In any portion of the
country. Some of the figures for
the industrial investments along the
Southern Railway 'have heretofore
been published.
They show a total of 453 new in
dustries, calling for an inveetment
of $20,413,835, and addition! to
existing Industries costing $7,883.-
963. In the same period there were
put under construction new Indus
tries to be completed later In which
$6,473,000 will be invested. Since
the close of the Soutnern’s fiscal
year there baa been a steady Im
provement In all business conditions,
manufacturers and operators of
mines have felt warranted, ifi re
newing plans for new plants and
capitallati and bankers have been
more ready to supply needed funds
for Industrial investments. The new
Industries started In the last half
of 1909 greatly outnumber those
begun in the first half of the year,
so that for the first time In two
years, the normal Industrial advance
of the Southeastern States may be
■aid to be under way.
It la confidently expected, and ah
the Indications show that the pres
ent year will greatly exceed the
past in the amount of factory build
ing and in the Invesments made In
all kinds of industries. That over
*2$,GOO,000 should be Invested In
industrial development in the pe
riod covered along one line of road
in the Southeast shows in the most
arked manner the advantage of
that section for various lines of
industries.
The growth of Industries along
the line of the Mobile A Ohio Rail
road wag also marked. - In the
stretch of 1,000 miles of territory
covered' by that road there were
constructed to 190S-00, ending June
30, 56 new Industriee, at s cost of
$2,123,600, while additions to ex- 1
Isttng plants raised the Investment
to $2,254,700. The flguree from the
two Unee show duplication at four
or five points. Taking out these
the two Knee ehow an aggregate of
489 new planta coating $21,149,536
and a total investment In Industries
of $35,$09,071, Including the amount
which went Into new Industries un
der construction on June $0, to As
completed at a Inter date.
In general improvements during
MANY MINERS KILLED
BUMettcs Bbow That Over 1
Thousand Have PeHahed u>
Last Twenty Years, Which is Fowr
Times as Many as Were Killed
la Europe.
the yeer there were invested along
the Southern Railway $69.*1S,061
The aggregate amount invested along
the Mobile A Ohio Railroad was
$12,3$7,554. It is noteworthy that
during the year along the fiouthern
73.802,280 were epedt for new
hrocle. $l,g4C<m for ■** eburch-
for new business
Impri'onwent, or as hangers on for new
' •orthern capital etUbiislie*
lii
•be iadimrlej thee are to ooiue,
L Thefiowth haa held Its own *ff*fn»t
I, end now that the bar*
iltlng. but deelfUHae let the -Rieth keep
er he had received thea* ^
letfere, , _ ■ '
than
here population is
Two men were sA/
•' •* V"
Aed In the very next breath be said
Ibet the great need of the bomb is
more people. He wsnta the over
crowded population of the cities scat
tered A rough the fields of IMxie.
Practise! men know front exp«-rler,ce
* and cession sense that few of them
weuld succeed as fencers and if they
iM.nq their one govetn-
be to make all the
with the definite pur
going beck to their
•id livee.
t’?,
SKY 8IOUTS.
This is a comet year. One has »1>
put in its biasing appearance in
western sky. It Is a new
from Hltmitablt space, and is
s's Comet after the South
nr who firs!sear it.
)we of its past. It may
or it way bays bees
the morning of time,
the rule ef ©they pomets it
»arouud the suu ag^ tften out ef
1 «f human eye or talMeope
vomet is pp the way^fp
eight this tpring. it is an
BbgIKh astronomer who
•rhtt. Ueliey, by
witebtog the
froae a tree in bis garden
i law of gravitation.
that may
non»lder the m»oum| pggg| Of iaipur
tance. Tlien hang and smoke thor
oughly with hard wo.-vl sewJust If
such can be had. Oak nr my aort is
excelleHf. hefanse (Ms rieh in pyrnlig
>ke its
i rights.
ms rdle lands and It is as wrong
steal bis wood as to take corn out of
hlsrrih.' If his wo«»d seems to be
wasting that Is bis affair and not eurs.
mine-rescue station represents
one of-the moat recent efforts made
by'-the government to reduce the
number of fatal accidents in mines,
and It is but one feature of. a gen
eral study of the causes of mine
disasters now oelng undertaken by
the Geological Survey at the mine-
accidents station In Pittsburg, Pa.
This humanitarian work was
started In July, 1908, by authorisa
tion of congress, which appropriat
ed 150,000 for this purpose, after
four explosions in coal mines In De
cember, 1907, costing 700 lives
These disasters startled the entire
country and led to a general Inquiry
into the death rates among miners
in the United States.
Statistics gathered by the United
States Geological Surrey shows
2.001 miners killed and 4,900 (n
jured In the coal mines In 1966,
and 3,125 killed and 5.800 injured
In 1907. The death rate for 1907
was 4.86 for every 1,000 men «m
ployed, in 1908, 2,450 men were
killed, or 3.60- In every. 1.000 em
ployed, a reduction of 67 5 in the
number of deaths from 1907.
European coal-producing countrlea
show death rates In mining aa low
as 1 In every 1,000 men employed
and not more than 2. Id other
words for every man killed In
Europe coal mine* from two to four
ere killed In the mince of the Unit
ed States. Since 1889 more than
30,000 miners have been killed in
the United States. The lower death
rate in European countries is due
to the establishment of government
testing stations for the Investiga
tion of problems relating to safety
In mining, Including the use of ex
plosives.
The principal work st the Pitts
burg satlon consists of teetjju bx*
plosives to determine their xgf® tT
when fired In the presence of explo
sive gas or coal dust, and much
progress has already been made In
thle work. It la the purpose of the
government to continue the tests of
explosives until certain of them can
be recommended to Mate mining bu
rse us, coal-mine owners, and miners
as reasonably
Government mining engineers
thoroughly trained In the use of
rescue apparatus have been assign
ed to the stations already establish
ed end are ready at a moment's no
tion to go to any disaster In their
district. When an explosion occurs
In a coal mine, the re-establishing of
tbs ventilating current Is oftefi de
layed severs! hours, and many lives
have been lost apparently because
rescuers have been unable to ad
vance beyond the areq where the
mine was ventilated In order to find
persons who had suffered no physi-
1 Injury from the explosiq,
ho were slowly
ation of polaono
porting gaasy* lb* problem
den of Stole Bey Fell are
off Os—OH I—I Prohibition Does
tool Meats -Wet-
: A-'
A dispatch from Binning hem,
AU.. says later returns from the
Btafa Indicate that Tuesday's majori
ty against, the prohibition constitu
tional amendment will run above
25,000. It appears that a vote of
not lees than 125,000 was polled,
the largest In the history of the
fltat*.
As the sweepihg nature of the de-
feat of the amendment Is realised,
there is a disposition in all circlet
to see the result of Its probable ef?
feet on future legislation in the
State.
Industrial leaders and business
men of Birmingham are almost
unanimous In their belief that the
result was a rebuke to recent dras
tic legislation and a declaration of
the people of Alabama of their de
termination to return to conserve
tlsm.
Leaders of the Birmingham cham
ber of commerce believe the elec
tion will have the effect of bringing
a great deal of Eastern capital to
Alabama, which has been timid for
the past two or three years.
Leaders of the amendment forces
were overwhelmed by the news of
the result, as they were absolutely
confident of victory up to the/last
moment. Qov. Comer left for ‘Mis
sissippi the night before on a fishing
trip.
“Tbs election determined that the
men of Alabama did not wish to
write into their constitution police
measures, nor surrender rights they
have expressly reseA^gfl,” said Unit
ed States Senator Jqhnson. “It
does not mean the retorg of the sa
loon, nor any backward atop In pub
lic morals. -
“It means that Alabama Is con
servative and not to be shaken off
her feet by more sentimental ap
peals.''
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
WEDNESDAY UNLUCKY IN MILLS
j*
ti
More Accident# Happen on That Da;
Then on Any Other in the Week.
Some Interesting flguree In regard
to accidents in cotton mills are given
by a writer in the Textile Manu
facturers’ Journal. The planta whoe#
records be took were twelve in num
ber, sod with the exception of ooe
in New Hampshire, were South of
the Meeon snd Dixon line.
Of the total number of acnldenU
only 42.8 per cent were the result
of mecrinery. The larger percen
tage happened on Wednesday, and
wkh the exception of Saturday the
percentage for the other days of
the week Is generally uniform.
Saturday shows a low percentage,
due to two reasons—first, less work
ing hours that day, and in general
leas machinery In operation, thus re
ducing the chance of injury.
A larger percentage of the acci
dents occurred daring the forenoon
hours from eight to twelve, while
the lowest percentage are shown lb
the starting and stopping hours, *i>
to seven a. m., one to two and five
to six p. m.
The larfer number of accidents
ooghi trb;r: tl ^— d in M » y ' juM ’juiy wd au-
Of Imto* *
The Winding-Up Board Pays Out
Two Hundred and Nineteen Thou
sand l>oliars on Online, Which
Leaves the Bute Over Three Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Clear.
The Columbia correepettdent' of ~
The News and Courier .eays L Troe-
ger, who did business with the old
State dispensary, has forwarded,
through Col. Felder, of Atlanta, $9,-
000, to be added to the “conscience
fund.”
This places the amount received
from various firms past the $5G.-
000 mark, being $54,000 in all. The
largest contributor was the Bern-
heim firm, which handed across $30,-.
000. Then came Weiskopf with
$7,500 and other firm^ ^Ith smaller
amounts. The present contributor
Is from Cincinnati.
Like the other firms from whom
such collections have been made, the
Troegerg bad no claim against the
State. The “back chargea” are,
therefore, represented in the money
“coughed up.” As Col. Felder ex
press'll It when he heard It: “No,
tt’t not conscience money. I don’t
see why you fellows call It that.
They just have to come across be
cause we have the goods on ’em."
Chairman Murray, of the dispen
sary commission supervised the pay
ing out of the laet of the liquor
claims allowed by the commission's
recent judgments. The amount paid
put whs $1 47,874.74, the largest
amount being $65,000 to Clark Bros.,
$45,000 to Fleiachmann and $18,-
000 to the Schllti beer people.
The only claim allowed remain
ing unpaid is that to the Big Springs
Distilling Company, which is sus
pended pending appeal. This was
the only concern allowed anything
which haa appealed. The commis
sion has left about $450,000, which
Includes about $50,000 “ocnscience
money,’’ half of which goes to law
yers. Chairman Murray said that-
after all attorneys’ fees are paid and
all other expenses met, the commis
sion would turn in to the State about
$320,000.
The following Is the.list of claims
paid this week:
Flelachman Company . . .$ 45.645.30
Schlltx Company 18.813.73
Rosenegk Company .... 829.05
Darley Park Brewing Co. 235.00
Moyse Broa 8,176.00
0. A. Dickie A Co 2.700.00
Clark Bros. A Co 65,786.67
Green River Dial. Co.. 3,153.42
Richards A Co 1,112.45
DelaJr Dlst. Company .. 1,423*96
Eat. of C. P. Flahburne . 79.50
John McSmyrle 33,881.91
E. A. Saunders St Co. .. 35,906.83
3. O. Pearce A Co 662.13
Acker Merrell & Condlt.
Company .. .. ,. . 645.82
^ LaMontague A Sons. 457.50
Featfer in Our Cap
■ritem of curling end dyolog feathers.
, —veTmany other feathers In our cep. We exoe
cleaning and dyeing Gloves. Le«e Curtains, ell Ylffdt
dress goods, end even Cerpete. We never
the fittest fabrics. Our work lx the bet.
moderate. A poets 1 will bring them.
The w. s. copleston co:
i r
M Society Btreet,
CHARLESTON, tl. 4
usd Lons ntmtaiuw ’Phone.
tm
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Red Polled Cattle^ Berkshire Hogv
end Augora Goats. Breeders. W
R. Clifton,, Waco. Texas.
For Sale—Pair of fine Kentucky
horses. Address Box 9, Green
ville, 8. C.
Salesmen—Best commission offer on
earth. New, all retailers, sam
ples. Coat pocket. "Very Profits
able,” Iowa City, Iowa.
Agent# Hustle—Only pancake grid
dle In world that bakes square
cak»s, turns them. 160 per cent
profit. Canton Griddle Co., Can
ton, Ohio.
A $3.00 Razor prepaid by mall fit:
Sells everywhere for $3.50; money
back if not perfectly satisfied. J.
Anderson, 3 80 \V. Garden, Pen
sacola, Fla.
■ ' ■ 11 ,
Wanted to Buy—Hides. Furs, Wool
beeswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cos
peas. Write for prices. Craw
ford Co.. 508-510 Reynold St
Augusta, Ga.
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CUR*Bt
According to Statement leaned by
the Michigan Department ,«f
Health, It Can Be Cared snd Pre
vented. ■
I, the undersigned, hereby certi
fy that I have suffered slightly for
several years, and endured pains and
spitting of blood from tuberculosis
for the past year. Having taken the
Baastamoinen Remedy for three
months. I feel myself perfectly well.
Two doctors, after careful examina
tions, have pronounced mo fully re
covered.
(Signed)
For testlmoniera and terms, write
*.The SaaaUunolnen Remedy Co.,..
South Range, Mich. ^
L. M. Powef, M. D.. In charge.
SAW MILLS
S aw Mill# mounted on wheelOi#r eaalty
moved a* a mounted Thr> sher. Short
(Single and Double. Hetfe Log Boom Saw
Mtile with all modern conveclencee and Im-
prevemente. ALL equal to the heat and eu-
lor to the rest. A MtU lor every claw of
rers. Write tor circulars, slating what you
Wanted—To buy long and short
pine crossties and prime poplar
logs. Write us. Braanhvllle Pole,
Tie and Lumber Co., 1204 Main
street. Columbia, S. C.
Perfume-CloHa In Starch gives clothes
lasting perfume of azure violets;
makes them white as snow ;sam
ple, 4 cents; agents wanted. Ship-
man, Lewi# Block, Buffalo, N. Y.
Typewriter*—Special low price# oa
rebuilt and second-hand machines
all kinds, for fall trade. Writ#
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O. Augusta. Oa.
petlo
tmye
want
SALEM IRON WORl
want. Manufactured by
Rks.
a c.
PECANTREES
Budded and' grafted from choicer
verleti)##/ Lowest prices.
EAGLJC PECAN COMPANY,
I / Plttaview, Ala.
WOOD. IRON AND!
A.GA.
1
4-
Sueet, and the smaller numb*^,, yon th<l
* Farmers* Union anti o-hei^to irc & and Deoember>
orgs.ihrstions are right in |ii M " ii'iifT' ~ntr ‘.rrln dock it i
sgsitm the coming of Urge number* of
And then we must begin to plant
trees in all waste places. Land owners
and tenants must work together In
this, and In every other matter for
what affect# the ' one will laier affect
Uie other.
Perhaps the quickest growing tree
that we have Is the china tree. It will
grow anywhere and is somewhat dltfi-
cult to eradicate once it is planted upon
land. It produce* so greats number
of bcrrlc- that thtyare scattered every
where. It grows to a considerable sise
In aTcW years 4nd the wood makes
excellent quick fires. The foliage Is
dense, the twigs being closely set to
getber, and though I have never seen
them so used I think they would make
as good a wind break as any of the
deciduous trees. One standing alone
is. however, easily uprooted after It
ha* attained slu by severe winds.
The abundant foliage puts much
litter upon the ground to assist In soil
renovation.
The beautiful health giving longleaf
pine cannot be surpassed in readiness
to grow and foi general utility pur
poses. Jt grows quickly on every
piece of ground left Idle for a short
time if one solitary pine be near
enough to scatter Its seed there. Any
neighbor who haa a few pine* will
readily grant permission to you to
gather some plue mast#. The land
may be seeded closely and young piuea
Lallans. Russians. Hungarians, Poles
etc. Htts would OMv msk* a bad mat
ter worse, and complicate matters Mi!
further. What would
i* the coming
'*— "WA
upon youmelf
to-- ;/
“leach you a/lesson. Was that un
kind? How mauy men do you aup-
tnufUfjfl curses upon you for
1
Total ..' 1219,50s.1C
Mr Felder's law firm,.
nr!Inns "VKotistcd upon Improved
Payable In annual installments.
Xo commUfiioD. ttorrowt'r* pay MClUftl
cost of perfecting loan. For further
information apply fo John B. Palmer
& Mon. P. O. Box 2X3, Office f^ylv- -j ,,
Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phene v We
Pretty Klin no* for Christmas, whole- ce
sale price, lee# than material costa g
you, $1.15, $1.65. $1.95> deliver
ed poet paid; free aamplee. Herr
Mfg. Co., Dept. N, 2806 Dowling
8t., Denver, Colo.
f2.no per day paid to one man in
each town to distribute free cir-
culars and take ordera for con
centrated flavoring In tuitRS.
manent
Co., *»?
fpt
we:
April
Special Notice,
ny one who will clip and
advertisement with $10
money order will receive a Re
fer $25 to apply on a $95 or-
n, the balance to be paid aa fql-
$15 Jan. Ibih. 1910; $15
l#t, 1910, and $40 Oct. 16th,
1910.
For further particulars and Ulus-
ration of this excellent organ, write
alone# Music House once’
his is a Special^'YJny IIorHPH, four
rho **^£eff#of PLu# Work Stock.
CHARLIE JJKOWX.
>n clai
brt-*
BigKfonsignment Jewelry at Tobin's Emporium,
1i nostrfve ins ruction to sell out t>y Xmas Eve Night. Come
5 the Hjnutiful Display, And to buy at low tide price*. No
f place to get such charming Christmas Presents anil New Year
For THOROUGHLY
blk stock at most reasonable prices—Come to see
t/jtf— * * • / * • •
fCCv #• •• •• / • % #• ••
- - ALLENDALE LIVESTOCK CO. - -
D. SAMS,
Pres,
/
J. L. ELLIS,
Sec. & Treas.
efe desire to secure
tvkes of an experienced mas
mao*who has *om-
,*> '
$90 org<
• big red,
*tng an 6
• buy on*
• at *
Sr.qr,
•4
ns
) Lot Women’ll
1 Lot Men’< 1 00 (Shirt# now
79c
Ine fall# yon. I will take
Rheumatism, Indlgee-
* nd sexual dj*-
1 IsOC Jtkww * UVt crwsinkl DOW 39C
READ These Price*
CAREFULLY!
Men’s Fleece-lined Underwear, former price 1 00, now.
“ “ “ “ •• •* an.. >•
* - ” *v ” 25c, ”
1 Rule of 36 in. Sheeting, worth 3c, now
Outing*, formerly lOe, now
36 in. Standard Percale*, worth 12jc, now
79e
3*e
21c
6}e
8$e
Fine $6 Blankets now $4.50
ttawr, bavNig been seen for cen-
> Halley’s Unmet hi from time to time for use end to
the trees left. In a few years they
wHI attain a greet height
i of weather
Aetha tail* of
I to com! at of ga#
are Mtie*
of Comet we#
1%bttbe-
10
4
IWffi
makes an excellent
anted on the We#t
A pine thlo
wlpdEruT
or exposed Northeast of a farm is
worth ier more then It* room so ac
count of the protection afforded man
end beast from the chilling winds, to
cay OMbtagnot W OTOteetion of grain
and early emps, and the prevention of
“ being teheu ew*y^ — -
The pkre tree la also useful la re
storing end maintaining the fertility
of the *oM. Fixe Med lei make excel
lent i
co
■r-Vi'-’. 1 -- ■
jr-'v.
/
A T?.~R.T"V~F!T~)
-ft [
The Crowning Car
OF A
Long and Unerring Business
Career
that has given complete satisfaction to every buyer rotu
their life long friend a:td every day and night well wisher.
From Kansas, A car load of 22 Mules and (> Horses, the
Best I have ever bought.
They Bil1rB<T fft Htft Top Stables, Barnwell, Twee-
day, February let.
Aft always my prices will be far under raloe.
Wait nntil they come and yqu'il Burely. be.delighted. ...
AH the time my Stocks of WagoB^ Buggies, Snrffeys,
tens and General Horse Fammlitl^jp fire choice, eoin-
|gte and cheap,
' Come and trade where the dollar does it duty.
CHARLIE BROWN.
Barnwell, S, C,
*
+
•F
+
v
+
Everything maiked in plain figures! If you don’t see what you want, ask
for it. Positively no (food# charged at these prices! Remember, the Sale begins
Saturday, January 29, and continues 10 days only.
C. F. MOLAIR,
BARNWELL, S. C.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
The Auditor will be at the following
plMcv# on the duteg named below for
tho purp<>*<5 of receiving the taflf fe-
turn* tor 1010,
Klko “ 3 Thur«f#y
Wliaiey* *’ 4 Friday
Bl*ckvllle ’* 5 Saturday
“ ’* 7 Monday
Hilda •* s Ttigaday
Barn well ORo-HOtb
All propertv, both real and pefktmal,
must be fttffihttff U)la yw»r. T"
At! roturns sent In by mall must be
property signed and probated and sent
fn by the 20th of February before they
can be accepted.
The law direct* that SO per cent pen
alty shall be added after February
„ C.-W^Moody, Auditur,
Barnwell. Co.
‘'ECONOMY IS WEALTH^
False economy means FAIL/URE.
Deal in ECONOMY—^ave on the co*t of producing 3
crop. Don’! tfy fo save on the Cost.of SEED. Don’t waste fertil
izer and labor on poor seed. Be economical by producing a large
crop of fine quality through grant ing The REST C ANTALOUPE
hl-JoD in tbe t»ark«LA4»4l your oyetort cJHrLwiqg-* ..
tOANSNEtiOtlATED.
fioans on town and farm property
.negotiated In amounts of no* less than
ll.OOff hfT Long or short time. South
Carolina funds.
J. A. Wlllia, Atty,
BarxweH, S, C.
EDEN GEM CANTALOUPE SEED-
* ' ‘
Saved September, igOp, from 32’ acres of the fittest Cantaloupets
grown at Roch^ Ford, Ontorado; and allowed w ftp*tt on the- vine#
before the seed saving was contmeifcffd, under the personal •uocr-»
vision of C. H. Mathis. / . ' < r ** /■*
Fden and ttolmti Melon and Davis Cuke ^cetk.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
L. F, YOUNG & CO ,
308 Washington St.,
NEW YO£K, Nv Y,
*/:
/
/ -
C. ti. MATHIS
JTLACKVILLg
- S, Cv „