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«SE£ ' i ' -I ■Hb ^ ' TV” r „^_ _3ff •*-Aw>5gr*{ VOL. XXXII1 BARNTTELlL. S. a, THimSDAT. FEBRUARY 24,19I0 V-* VERY SICK MAN » * ^ N • Seutor B. R. Tillau Lays at Death’s Daar n Washingtoo City. GAYE UP THEIR LIVES IN AN EFFORT TO RESCUE SUR VIVORS FROM A WRECK. RECOVERY DOUBTFUL H« if Suffering from Slight Progres sive Paralysis Due to a Leakage Of Blood in the Brain—The Crisis Near at Hand and He May Die at Any Time. A special dispatch to The News and Courier says Senator B. R. Till man is laying at the Belfour hotel in Washington in a dying condition suf- >ring from paralysis and hardeing oi the arteries leading to the heart. He may survive several days, if the paralysis can be checked and kept away from the brain, or he may sue- « ..rab at any hour. Physicians hold out no hope. Less than a week ago Senator Till- r an was apparently in his usua’ health and attended to his every day duties in the Senate. Almost b:s last official act was to introduce a nsolution calling upon the Secretary gnf the Navy for information as to |he purchase of oil, which would .obably have led to interesting de elopments connected with the oper- rtions of the Standard Oil Company A slight attack of dizziness on lauc Wednesday was at first treated light ly, and little was thought of it un 111 Thursday afternoon, when he be came suddenly ill. During the night it was apparent that he was a dan gerously sick man, and at once tele grams were sent out to all memberj of the family, summoning them at once to Washington. Dr. Pickford, who was called <n when Senator Tillman became ill, had a conference with Dr. White, supertetendent of St. Elizabeth’s hos pital, Dr. White being one of the best known nerve specialists in t^j) country. Dr. Babcock of ColuifiTtia was summoned and reached the Sen ator’s bedside Saturday morning. The dispatch says it is recognized that the Senator is a dangerously ill man and absolutely no hope is held out to the members of his family. .Thoroughout the entire day members of both houses of Congress have been seeking information as to the Sen ator’s condition, and so frequent fcrene the telephone caM's that very earlly in the morning communication was cut off. Close friends of the family are giving out information to thoee who call, and at the Balfour many South Carolinians have left cards of sympathy during the day. Early Friday morning when the news of Si^Thtor Tillman’s serious Illness began to be scattered about the Capital., a pall •settled every where. Knots of SeiAors gathered in different parts ofNli:-JEriatV chamber and discussed the case, while on the House side much the same thing was done. House mem bers who did not even have a speak ing acquaintance with Senator Till man, expressed the greatest sympa thy for members of his family, as frequent inquiries as to his condi tion indicated. Mrs. Tillman was the first to reach the Senator after he became ill. She had only been here a short time when he became unconscious. During the day Senator Tillman has been able at time to articulate a lit tie, but most of the daybeen laying in a stupor, tak,'/ of those around him. J^ n ^ notice .1 then, ttnd d nis sure nd> r however, as different^d, h members of the fam / and .hand he would give Aturn. An auaAW, indicate «ur jg<> stood, but could not repfth " " Condition Improves. Friday and night Dr. White con cluded his diagnosis of Senator Tin man’s case with Dr. Pickford. After a thorough examination it is now stated that the trouble besides the paralysis of the right side is cere bral hemorrhage. The blood vessel which allowed blood to spill and form a clot on the tfrain, it is now thought, been temporarily stopped and the Senator is somewhat im proved over UU condition earlier In the night, though he is still in a very precarious condition. The latest bulletin issued states that for four or five days perhaps it cannot be said what the result will be, should he survive that long. The doctors have been* successful to the extent of restoring partial consciou- ness and Senator Tillman is now able to articulate and has just taken nourishment * BISHOP IS IN JAIL. Pastor **H<4y Chagch of the Living God,” In the Tolls. Denounced as a menace to society and an Imposter, Jonas Samuel Stur- devant, the negro bishop, of the “Holy Church of the Living God, the - Pillar and Ground of Truth,” was -* sentenced at Baltimore Friday to jail for three years. He was con victed -of having assaulted find beat en Mrs. Rose Demard, one of his white “disciples.” She testified that she was influenced by him to leave her husband and children in Brook lyn to follow the neiTO, under whose ajpell she lived eight months. She told a revolting story of her life In the of the white women Pour Brave Sailors Drowned Before Efforts Were Abandoned to Save Shipwrecked People. A dispatch from Amond, Chile, says the Chilean cruiser Minlstro and five steamers on the Pacific Naviga tion companys line are racing south in the forlorn hope that they may save the 88 persons who, when last reported, were clinging to the stern of the British steamer Lima as the vessel was pounding herself to pieces on a reef in the Stalls of Magel lan. Two hundred and five persons were taken from the wreck by the Brit ish steamer Hatumet and" four of the Hatumets crew sacrificed their lives before their captain commanded his crew to cease their efforts. The Hat umet has arrived at Amand, Chile, and her captain said: When we sighted the wreck we put out our small boats, which close ly approached the stern of the Lima, where passengers and crew had gath ered. We made a connection be tween the two vessels with 500 fath oms of cable and were successful in lowering 105 persons into our small boats, and in getting them upon the Hatumet. “Heavy seas made the work of rescue perilous and finally the Lima’s end of the cable slipped from her sjffrn and became entangled in the rocks. Without the aid of the cable we could not reach the wreck. But fo-r this accident all would have bven rescued. In the increasing seas our boats made futile efforts to reach the wreck. The Lima threw out an other line, whjch our chief mate made a daring attempt to pick up. “The second connection was event ually made, but the line, suddenly tightening upset one of our small boats and our chief mate, ship’s car penter, the fourth engineer and a Spanish steward was drowned. My boat rescued the others, of the small boat’s crew. “I signalled the captain of the Lima that we had but one small boat left and that as this was badly strained we had better proceed to Ancud for further assltance. We were delayed off Ancud by a dense fog.” MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE. Claims He Was Swindled by a Spec ialist in Atlanta. VOTED rr DOWN Stale Scute Tables Resditiu Calling for ResifiatiM of THE ASYLUM OFFICIALS Vote Reached latte Thursday After noon and Resulted In Decisive Vic. tory for the Friends of Dr. Bab cock and the Board of Regent of the State Hospital for the Insane. A dispatch from McCall to the Charlotte Observer says hearing of the famous cures performed by Dr. Hathway and Co., of Atlanta, Ga.. vfr. Tom Morrison hied to Atlanta C;’yThnpsdjgr to place himself ln_ t he He"* hands of this doctor—thoughtfully tak lag his check book with him. The rest of the story as told by Morrison is: “When T got to Atlanta I found that Dr. Hathway had left the city, but that an “eminent London spec ialist" was In his office. I found two men there who questioned me so fast, and talked so much that I seemed under a spell of some kind Th°y agreed to make me a well man in a few days for the sum of $800. I was utterly unable, while with them, tu doubt them or do otherwise than .if they bid me. I made out the check for $800. payable to the Bank cf McColl. I became uneasy and dis- prtisflod on Saturday and on Sunday morning some one In their •nk’lMoy- nient confirmed my doubts. I at once wired the cashier of the Bank t><- of McColll, to stop payment on checdMiber -Vftff mm taaf.ias ?>" put in theaands of pleading Alia Kw>er, and I expe/ to recover *• money, legs lawyer) fees. Vr Pnt- ~ x j^ faction HOODOO nV;ho doctor, y w,1 ° The Senate of South Carolina by a vote of 27 to 9 has tabled the res olution calling for the resignation of Dr. James W. Babcock, superin tendent of the State Hospital for the Insane,, aad the board of regents. The vote came late Thursday after uoon, after the matter had been dis cussed pro and con for nearly three legislative days. By the Senate’s action Dr. Bab cock and the members of the board of regents are vindicated from the charges of mismanagement brought upon the floor of the Senate by those yho favored the resolution. It was an unconscious battle between the kindness and humaneness of the Hospital and the crying needs of that institution on the one hand against the conditions as pictured by the legislative committee supporting an indictment against those officials touching methods in vogue at the Asylum on the other hand. That Dr. Babcock had given his whole soul to the work of the un fortunates of this State, that he had made noble sacrifices in behalf of the inmates of the Asylum, that on luany occasions the needs k>f the institution had been pointed out by him and by others were contentloug that had their weight in the Senate. If the whole matter could be sum med up in one sentence as ex plaining the majority of the Senate’s opinion it would read: “We are as much to blame as any one for the conditions at the Asy lum; then why blame Dr. Babcock and the regents?” Of course, there was strong argu ment supporting the contention of the majority of the legislative com mittee, and the Senators favoring ‘he resolution that the officials were reppqnslble for certain matters. Senator Clifton made a statement for the judiciary committee. He said the committee did not consider that the superintendent or the board of regents had the administrative or executive ability to handle the in stitution along business-like lines; that the committee had no intention jf bringing into the discussion the I ersonal character of the superinten dent or the board of regents •i^V. "I would not s^^nything tru »t^*. heTr worth secure the mo*i but they were not oft, local board* ot ness ability to carry*«k of th<> ,t ‘ booU THEY COME HIGH EXPENSE OF INVESTIGATING LU NATIC ASYLUM. According to the Report Filed With the General Assembly It Oost just 9S.fll9.2e. Following is the statement of ex penses of the commission which in vestigated affairs at the State Hos- llCST far the Insane: Per diem and mileage of commit tee members: N. Christensen . . ".T .TT . f 463.60 P. L. Hardin 158.00 Geo. H. Bates 126.40 Geo. W. Dick 286.70 J. P. Carey . . 287.75 W..C. Harrison 641.35 Olin Sawyer 262.65 $2,126.45 Expenses and per diem Dr. F. H. Wines $ 95.65 Committee miscellaneous expenses: Telephones and telQgrams..$ 20.09 Stationery 2.05 Stamps 6.07 Use of hotel room for com mittee work 21.75 Stenographer—report, cor respondence and affidavits 61.25 Express 2.68 Copy of Act 1.00 $ 104.89 7he State Company: Letter heads and envelopes 8.00 Subpoena tickets and writs 7.50 Checks and warrants 11.50 Circular letters and blanks 15.25 Proofs and corrections. . . 7.39 To 49 etchings and halftones. 192.32 Mr. Blanchard, 41 plates..,, 61.50 Mr. Howje, six plates 9.00 Messrs. Gadsen & Shand— architects 400.00 Mr. J. F. Grady, marshal 72.90 Mr. A. D. McFadden, steno grapher, taking and tran scribing testimony and min utes 402.15 Witnesses 60.60 interest on loan from Colum bia Savings Bank and Trust Company 6.54 Miscellaneous 37.62 Amount appropriated. $3,619,26 3,000.00 Balance .$ 616.26 Senator Neils Christensen is chair man and Dr. Geo. W. Dick is sec- retray of the committee. SHUT OUTPLAY lijw if Raleigh Band an Inwra Dram frm the Stage. CLOSED UP THE HOUSE “The Girl from Rector’s” Waa Too Smutty for Public Exhibition ani Fifty Blue Coated Policemen Clear ed the Theatre and Barred the Door to All Comers. Wednesday, after a conference with the • City Attorney, Walter Clark, Jr., the Mayor of Raleigh, N. C., issued the following order to the chief of police. My dear sir: Taking notice of the general reputation for Indecency and immorality of the play known ai The Girl from Rector's,” as reported in the public press, and of the inde cent and immoral character of the advertising of said play, I on Feb ruary 15, gave notice to the man ager ot the Academy of Music at Raleigh and the manager of the said play that I would not permit the said play to be given here. As mayor and chief executive of the city of Rallegh, I hereby order you as chief of police to station sufficient policemen at the opera house kpown as the Academy of Music so as to prevent the performance of the play known as “The Girl From Rector’s,” and I hereby authorize you to ar rest any one who attempts to pro cued with this preformance. J. S. Wynne, Mayor. All day most of the talk at Ra leigh was about the show and the positive attitude of the mayor to wards it. The theater manager em ployed three lawyer, among them ex- Governor Ayecck. The chte'f of police and a score of patrolmen entered the Academy .,f Mflsic nearly an hour before the Line set for the performance and ixv Tore the performers had arrived and wkfen there were only a handful of people in the seats, cleared v ln< ’ ludl .BR»^* :— aiN TURNED ID STONE BODY OF MAN BURIED THREE YEARS AGO PETRIFIED MM - ■ ■ Remains of 8. T. Blaskey, of George town, When Taken Up, Was Found W M * MM Maas. A special to The ftato aaya aia Incident which aroused considerable curiosity in Georgetown came to light Wednesday afternoon when the remains of 8. T. Blaakey were dis interred from his grave in Elmwood cemetary, where he waa buried more than three years ago. It was the desire of relatives of the deceased that his body be removed and r?- Interred in another spot of the cem- t tery. Arrangements were made for th» dlsenterment Wedneaday evening when several of the friends and rel atives of the deceased went to .ih^. cemetery for the purpose. When an attempt was ffilde to raise the can ket from the grave it was found that the combined strength of several men could not raise it, and others were called to aid In removing the cas- Ket from the grave. When the casket was taken from the grave and Opened It was found that the body of Mr. Blaskey had completely petrified. It was fully recognisable with the exception that his face had turned rather dark. K on the burial clothes appeared Intact. Mr. Blaskey lived here several years and was engaged In tailoring and was of foreign nationality. The !>ody was of solid stone and still had the resemblance of Mr. Blaakey. The petrification of the body it attributed by many to stratification of th* earth where the grave waa. FIEND CHASED AND CAUGHT. Entered a Lady’s Room and waa Raa Down With Bloodhounds. Henry Givens, a black fiend, Tues day night entered the bed room of a white lady at the Healing Sp-lng wttlemeii' near Blaokvllle, but w-*s frightened away when she screamed Supervii'\a«MT. * it Can, a Cs LADIES ON THE Several ot the Infuriated < Down by Officers of The Oowd in Ugly Friday Morning aad tflric on JaU Expected. At Calrd, Illinois, In a fight Thorn- day between a mob Hat fltehe to lynch a negro charged with part* snatching aad fiva deputy sheriffs who are guarding the JaU, sereral members of the mob were shot down In an attempt to raah the jail. 'The number of Injured Is uahmowu the estimates varying between two eleven. • The mob waa still gathered about the Jail at an early hovr and wan constantly Increasing la slse. Sheriff Nellis entrenched bto force of de^ nties behind shuttered windows aad J* nt out word to the mob that he would fight to a finish to protect hto prisoner. The mob worked itself into a free-* --> < ty and another rush on the -Jail * expected. The local militia comps: waa ordered out Thursday night by the Governor but the authorities hava been unable to find the company’s officers to lead the men. Sheriff Kell is appealed to Gov. Donees for more soldiers and outside companies are hourly expected. There are three negroes la the JaU. One of them, John Pratt, waa arrested on a charge of snatching purses from women. He Inter con fessed. He waa immediately Indict ed by the grand Jury and It to hn-| tiered the mob to after him The mohw- Pj* ootnlag By — doing the^ wHIJ it FLAT BOAT SINKS. In Roanoke River and Two Me; a Watery A dispatch ^ -a w c - FROM aiw er- Automobile Repairing, Reborlng Cyllndy. n eew Pliton Rings, new Plsions, and anything of that kind made here. Our same old tine «« wh-m we were here before; Steam Engines. Boilers, Cot* ron Gins, Gri.t Mills. Saw Mills, Etc. Headquarters for Gasoline Engine Work, as we have an expert on same. Call snd *ee our »hop», sod be convinced. Thanking my old customers for past favors, and soliciting their Future Patronage. We remain. Yours Faithfully, BLACKVILLE MACHINE SHOPS. Blackville, S. C. let Is appwintmen inedtete ntments. sefrloe tCMdieo i* an an not belter i laws secure e iniere-t in ns throughout rk is improving Du are to keep 4hers, yon must any TRSA8UHERS KUtlC*. Tbs Treasorsr’s Office Ifl for the coDvctlo* of uses levied the fiscal jeer eomtoinrieg Ji 1st IMO, from the kith day 1K» w. the ifith day of “ elusive. From dm lei lo the IlM i 1910 iMloslye a penalty of cent will be added: ream the fifitk of Fehreary 1910 to~*“ ally of two per cool will J all taxes peid hi February i the latfiotbelfithf From the l.t to the IKhdcy of Mcr* 1910 indosieo * peoeliy of aoeeo pet oeot wHI ho added la all —paid taasa. EDMUND M. LAWTON. w a- bee n (lot Fifteen T/busand IHdUrs from been Union /e Swopes. fations * man, Chase .Jor/an, a negro herb docto rlght- 'f Kansas /ity, Kaasas, who advefi and (If as “Minister of tifiea hinir n Ft* i’•fries, M^iral Doctor and Doctor ^ l.ver amygall stone,” obtained aotr 11 5,000,In eight years for doctor^ yon, memlK'jk of the Swope family. Augusts, was told by the “Doctor" oifVvn Wade vvxmaeday. of Geor * l, ‘’ He gave a deposition in thr’" der suit brought by Dr. B. C. UTCU against John G. Paxton, execqan.of Cur- Ibe estate of Col. Thos VV. k*g bad ! y, it whose death is under invest salve- and ,le*s. Then f»y the grand jury. healed It Jordans name was first «p rt> inptand into the Swope case when Mrs. - BroUe*. Hyde issued a statement expresfezema or ron fidenefe^ Tn trer faosbsnd’s iflCI a? 1 ! R• c r nm and saying that Chrtomi Swope nsed Jordan’s:Temedies. rlgn gave his disposition after mir IAJ ” This is best shown by | r H existing. We feel that^,i l 'i 1 , now in charge would favor to not have char we might now institu Senator Weston r’ jesolution be laid o vote resulted: Yeas—Appelt, ItfCCuly aomany hour* penter. Crosson, E^iFR ‘h” equipment fin, Hamrick, Har^P hc,n r . tv. Jluds are drawn from Johnson Johnsjo^^ [hen thtj coulUy t own, Mdyc^ g{ei | t , ( extent, ns we! ker, Mucjripfjg; n i* poor economy to Spivey, up teachers and buy hooks if the — 27. {btc-lmnifticlert, or tti« de-k* so ar ~ tnnt the chi! Iren lay the foun- ons for eve diseases it is poor „o«omy to put in homemade seats, it you make them «o far from the ground that, the weight of the lower limbs compresses the blood vessels so that Ihe attention is dulled by poor circula tion of the blood. (Uve the little fel low s comfortable seats in the school as lu the home, and they feel more like study. Your school needs equipment, »nch n« a globe, map* and chart*. Of course, mai y of you don’t aee th* need of it. But children w hose schools have these helps have an advantage ove your children. BeHde* this, it is poor economy to put money into your pock ets when you are taking it from your child’s better education. If neither you nor your teachers know your needs on this line, your County Board will eheerfullv render you any assistance Ui*t will help your school. The Patron*. These can help In many ways; neighborhood fueses, tamily differences, aad many little un pleasant thing* in a school district can hurt a school. Let everybody unite to create a healthy sentiment. Talk up, and not down. If things In your school are not what they ought to be, don’t make them any worse by your talking about it. It doesn’t require much sense to destroy and pull down, bat it takes a wise person to build up and broaden a work. Don’t make the mistake of thinking that w<hen a school suits you it ought to suit everybody else too. Whet) it suits everybody tlse It will come nearer suiting you too. —gvirthat everyartuiil aLscbool age in STEPHEN' S. FURbK, JR. FURSE AND LAWTON. Cotton Factors, bagging and Ties, Fertiizers, 4Iandiers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cotton, j NOTICE. On and after thU date services will Liben Perficnxl, pr^ entrusted to us. jade on consignments of cotton. s . >t and careful attentipn to all businefifl 212 EastBay St., FUBSE & LAWTON, v Savannah, Ga. ‘‘ECONOMY IS WEALTH” FALSE ECONOMY means FAILURE, Deal in GENUINE ECONOMY—Save nn the cost of producing » .... — . cr0 p Don’t try to save on the cost o: SEED, t Don t waste fertil* be held at .Seven 1’ine* Rantut uhnn-h 1 ’ , , . r c j economical by producing a large li “op "r„e^r.;«hr r o„ s h punting the 1IEST CANTALOUPE attend. * SEED in the market, and place your orders early lor W. M. Cook. Feb. 15th, 1910. NOTICE. To all law abiding citizens of Barn- EDEN GEM CANTALOUPE SEED* * l or oar.i-i . c.,»>._iu/»r IAnr . from acres of the finest Cantaloupes Tigerin'your mid*!', kindly write 'n£ g^wn at Rockv Ford, Colorado, and allowed to r, £ n ™ 1 j C giving their name, vrhere^they before the seed saving was commeuccd, under tne personal fiuper- vision of C. H. Mathis. Eden and Holmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed. ItoTJ. For State «* OrdlMrp 1 Tr Ntw JaU P« •• Ralntkxlng l - OMMtlWttoMl fiehofll Total Thera win fie »■ **ua levy of mil to In RamyM f fiUekvtltoi listen towortnpa ffit PflMto Commutation tax will fit will ho raoarimf fl Maruh l*t Ibl'J inciuaiw. Special tebool Lavj. Cfc&rWfiri AUandala No 99, Calvary. Double P Friendship, Heelli Kiln*, Mart to. Now 1 Old Columbia. Hardy Hi IlngvHIa, Sevan Flxai Craak (!) wllte- Barton, IMff Fork, Hickory BUI. Owtna Groan 8vcamera No. 91. Ultoara and Rich Laod «) tottla. Fairfax (fij) mllla. Hercules and Laaa (4) XliDfi. Barnwell (4D mlUa. WllBaton (S|) mill*. United State* Cnrreacj Sliver Coin, Coanty xnd » properly approved will fio toft* Chocks and drafts will nfik h*' sd for taxes exeapt at tfifl ftok •* P***- , g Mtm1i — g County Treafiarsr. Barnwell. B. C.. dept. Mat ltd*. and about the tiinft they do the mo«t business. What you say to me will be in utrict confidence and 1 will do the Frank U. Creech, S. B. C. C. F. Ulfeni, t.1L L t«. IclU. iSf varmiesa yaroB. ne saia tn. gcellftlrt WetnVtTe vfour you wur tuuast conn- —y- ~ o( adm , nl0 , r . t i O n. &c., compounded from roots ar nd Kid- () enue and co operation. Wo ask ^ onr iTu» r .Gue(rTa. ^ obtained In foreign countri 'oae of nggiitaoce to he'p your children to get I*® John K . Snolling. and In the woods near Kansas Cit Bur ok' DavW A. Hines of Llncolnton, inn pco- waa found In the woods nor *•*”'*• G»., robbed and with h J or tubed la Tneaday died or • iWfldaaadny^ i C.. w Ti the district, i* enrolled and tliaUtTO dattr «Uft*ulanc£ ia Ihe beat that eau .be secured. It will meaa more m rimy to the credit of the district next year and a better school. Your County Board stand* ready to help you in every possible way. We offer to you our heartiest aaristanoe. protest, as he claimed his minlsttVe been ings to the Swopes family had noth>‘ e Indus- . , ,.v hcon.Ga J ^ J 1*^0 Jordan testified that his medlcind',. „j ur ^ __ were harmless “yarbs.* “Herald tfii fccelleirt| We trittreIront yoiiypurflUton^cond were leaves „ earth ” port fat sa appe- Mnrdered and Robbed. a p thin FOR SALE ONLY BY I Calhoun FKOBATK COURT NOTICE. All admlnletrators. executbra, gnar- diana and trusteea are directed and re- quired hy law to make annual return* to the Judge of Probate before or on the first day of July in each year Bee | Jteviaed Htatutea, page* i>79, oection A. F. YOUNG & CO, 308 Washington St., NEW YORK, N. Y. C H. MATHIS! BLACKVILLE] S, C. COST OK UNKINDNE?8. 2M6 and 207J most and tbe b«*t pu«»ibie out of their *ohooi privilege*. For the take of the children of this generation and citiitenr of the next, we are Your* to serve. H. J. Crouch, Supt., B. Boyd Cola. W, M. Jones. County Board of education If Ktrcta retnrn* are not made a* above 1 The.’e’s a womlefTurrrstem of stated the Judge of Frobate U required t ^roment that <41 rente the affairs of bn ami directed by law to Issue elutions 1 " - “ J “■* 1 for aueb delinquents and the penalty for such neglect or refusal U a fine of twenty dollar* for t*ch day during conflnnance of said default, end revo- John K. Snolling, Judge of Probate, B. C. mar. beittge. If you (Hr a act » good act Will be done yon. H you dctl out au Injustice vou will be afflicWto with Mae punishment. None «*n af* ford to be uohlod. for onMndoees el- way* return*, and in greater measujw. ' —Record Herald. The Japsneee are talking Very 8wee*-1 ly, but they ere busy ell the tle»e la getting reedy for they #m»ddXi el reedy foraDdeble an :JV SEED RYE FOR SAL* Bern well County relied; the kind that never fells «r dl*eppol«U. C, N. Uurckbelter, Beruwfiii,S. L, iaf 1 : far nr. mntoining '^4 scree oeirv iiauiavitlo for .**-y t*'’ m ** Write H. M Giafiam. Attorney, Bam- UifcB 0.’ " ^ ^ ’ | r i&L JL Trespees Csrds, Rent Lteoe, IMatfese VVarrauts, For tale et T*X l*»ow.f Office. h