Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

■ — -W?. .» T W\V- S' “jp' well People. Srliiiaf I Pwp’r cotvn entepuno* llut, FKBBIIART 34, W»«. ■- bie ■P > - n g«or# or wmr* «Io * CtreaU Jadg* from • dl»* « of th« Sutf. ^hl1« nit- *t Bort»i*tU, *«W (« u* In * Vk, la »iib»Uof^: ptitt loo oM or t<»o *'Im lb wir»#p »»»• di*™* g iho M«o tbin* tod of h« tomt r«<tiU. tod oteb Ttnuget. Tbe \«f Ooort tt my bona« town , 1 btd fln ®f ctreoH tod btd torn* HtUt art, to tr«ry 4»y ! "pent terertl rt »n tb# coarl room, t tllont looker Htteoer. He Invited me to tit be- bltn, but I prtftrred a aatt tmong Ibt Itwyart at the table that had been dtotoo before my election to tbe bench •’Tba chtrfea tod rollnut of Jadgo V —were hi ttrlct kectrlnji with the ' 1 ndett j»rtnclp(e« of Itw, the beet e« Ubllthad precedent* and the mo**, even j-uatlce. Evert rerdiot reti red le my bearlrt* mat my approval dhtpprovtl itactly a* it did that of prtildlnf Jnd*o. Yet In bU con- tfuct of tba court, it bU relation to at« tomtya and wlineaae* tnd inrof* tberr wtt a dlffertnoe from the methode 1 followed. WMlt ! did not fcol I bad erred in my judicial conduct IfOtllsod that In tome way* tila metli- ode wore better Mian mine had been end the Icaeona lelcarnrd then have been helpful twmo erer alneo^ I’oMl blf If we bad changed placet bit ex» perlanoe might lieva J*ren the aama ” With tWe laaua Trre Pkoti a rearhea of thirty-two yima and aix y, and tha oecopant of the eaay chair fer thatalmoat life length period la going to taka a iiMle racatlon from •OOie of tha thiHea anti detail* that hare engroaead eo teuclr of bla tlaie and thought end hoed end band work. He want* t* tit foe a brief vacation among the readers of tba paper ami aee how utbera win do hie work. Re promise* In advance that during hR brief real Ihefe win he no change in the prhiel* plea end poller of Trie Paorr.e, that It •trooturel fflw. W (u coMhiae la the way that it ha* •tatre,” end was pioJRfTO uy being the best end J. Li. Cochrane, of the Thelnqolry covered not only the ralue of the property destroyed by Are, but also the cost of main talnlng fire departments, the amount Insurance premiums paid leas the ante returned, the cost of pro- tecflre egeaciee, the additional coat water supplies, and oth«r element* Are loss. ie Investigation disclosed the fact e total coat of Area In the States In 1907, excluding that ot forest fires and the marine loases, bat Including excess cost of fire pro- teotlon due to bad construction and excess premiums over Inauranee paid, aoaoaated to over 1456,485,000, a tax on the people exceeding the total ralue of the gold, silver, copper and petroleum predueed In the United Bthtea In that year. The eoet of building construction la 1907 in forty-nine leading cities of the United States reporting a total population of leas than 18,000,000 amounted 10^6(1,076,286. and the ' coat of bttlldlQg construction for the entire country la the same year ia conservatively eetlaafed at |1,000,- ,690. Thus it will be teen that •no-half the raloe of all the buildings constructed within one Is deetroyed by lire. The an ■re eoet la WMat boycott, Wbleh baa awept over the ■ country like a prtfl* lire, was atartrdf ! On Friday. January 14. Fred W. S«be- In, general foreinart In a Cleveland, O., factoiy. after stalk with one of hi* men about the high coat of livlbg, made a reaoiutinn t<» tat no meat for 10 days At dinner time he got the signature- of -0 other foremen, wh« In turn got tbeit men u>*Wrn the paper, and In a few dart 100 000 people In Cleveland were non- m«at-eaters. The newspaper* then umk the matter up and tha boyoott hat •preed from on* end of tbt country to the other. i —t t--t—t'»-t-e-»t—e*t*-t-»e-» friend* ifylng fhw»v, u, established ln^» MISS BKKftY’S SCHOOL. In tha mountain region of Qrorgl*, near Home, I* a school that Is alike the wonder and tha pride of the fiouth. Soma years ago Mite Martha Barry became interested In the poor white boy# round about her, and opened up a Sunday eohool for them. The Sunday school succeeded so well tbet she began to plan for their daily instruction. The 5ay school has developed Into an agri cultural aohool with a boardlrg deport ment. T<> begin tha work Mia* Berry gave her own patrimony and * tan mad the obfigAlfor to pay taachert. Through many disappointments she struggled on until now the t ;hoOt own* a thouaard acres of land and several nice bnllding*. She was often put to it to meet current expenses in the be glnnlog, but the never lost faith In her pian. 8b# ha* been engaged In r*1 Ing|o0. 000 In order to secure a like amount from Andrew Carnegie and Mr*. Kn* tell Huge. Hbe baa been sucoesafnl in raising the necessary amount Many smaller gifts have come to the school from tPHiiy sources from time to tlme^ Those who have ytsltcd the school sitv that it Is marvelous to seo Mis* Beny out In the field with her boy*. FKKK GARDEN SKfcU. (•ougresiinan J. O. Patterson he* se cure.! an extra allotment of garden »v*d, aod, while he has endeavored to supply every head of a family In Id* tHstrii-t with a package, some may have ben overlooked If any one ha* not received a package, be may get one by calling at the otllce of Slierifl Ureech, as be ha* forwarded several hundred packages to him to be handed oUl. SAVKf) FROM AWFUL PERIL. “f never felt so near my grave,” write* LevsiS/ChambUn. of Manchester, Ohio. H. F. L>. No. 3, “a* when a trightful cough and lung trouble pull ed me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies aud the best doctors And that I am alive today it due solely to Dr. King’s New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 166 pound* and can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup.” In fallible for Cough* and Colds, It* the DKMt certain remedy for LaGrlppe Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affection* fide, and 81 00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv C. N. Burckhallcr and K. A, Deaaon. A Co. IT ENHANCES Y0HR CREDIT OflllE knowledge that you have an account in this hank— Xpff the strongest bank chartered by the Hanking Laws of South Carolina—will give you a standing among all with whom you deal, at home and outside, that can not be obtained otherwise. Moreover, you can always give the bank as reference^hen you desire credit We cordially in vite you to operi'an account, either for savings or subject to check, and assure you of every courtesy and accommodation compatible with the principles of sound banking to which we invariably adhere. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits, 'Special Rates on (Jcrti/irates of Deposit. BANK OF WeSTCRR 6AROLIRA r; Barnwell, S G CAPITAL AKD SURPLUS, - - - 5500,000.00 FO|VIE D0 Y0WR BANKING WITH BANK OF BARNWELL Geo. II. Bates, LOCAL DIKK< TORS: Butler Hagood, P. M. Buckingham. J. M. Easterling, Wd will do everything that we can for you In - a legiti mate business wav. We will take pleasure in explaining to you any of the questions that might come up about banking with which you arc not now familiar. We take a deep per sonal interest in every customer we have, whether a large or small depositor, and our list of depositors is growing fa*t. Come in and be one yourself. Your account will be handled to the best advantage to you as well as to ourselves. And don't forget our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, the first in Harnwell._ We pay four per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly, on all deposits remaining three months or longer. uo.aioia q:o:c;o:o Cents COTT Has Nothing to do With the Case Few Goods, Low Prices 5c Calicoes! 5c Ginghams! 5c Homespuns! » Dress Goods, Notions, Cloth-. ing, Hats, Gents’ Furnishings Hardware, and Groceries!!! DIRECTORS: a t t Harry D. Calhoun W. L. Cave H. P. Dew, • ♦ J. J. Cochran T. J. Grubbs W. T. Walker ♦ T. S. Cave Dr. T. F. Hogg G. M. Greene 4 • OFFICERS: ♦ • 4 Harrv D. Calhoun, President G. M. Greene, H P- Dew, Cashier 0 4 W. L. Cave, Vice President Attorney N. G. W. Walker, Asst. Cashier 4 a i Safety Service 4 per cent Interest. } a L—a---*-—•-Fe*:-e+e-r*-5**-!-a , l-**F*'F*‘Fe+e+e‘F ••• • THE TEXAS MONSTER. COTTON & FERTILIZERS "We want your Cotton! We want your Business! — a ■ MASTER’S SALE. eertlng a wider Influence today than ever In their history. "AH Christian churches are worthy of support. They above ail should be Inepircd by a generous tolerant spirit towards each other. Nothing Ie more unseemly than the narrow jealousies which they occasionally manifest to ward each other. There is room for all. Cease the narrow denominational war* and direct your energies toward the common enemy. Let the Cath olics and the Protestants of all de nominations vje In carrying forward the work of the Master, which 1? worthy of the best in them all.” THE DEADLY KKKOSKVE. Tried to Kindle Fire With It and Was Blown Up. On fhe and In it this note: ' . "Mamma and Papa: Oh, you forgive me for bringing this awful disgrace upon you In these years of your life. Also may our Heavenly Father forgive all my sins. But I have been very good, thank God. You will find a slip for the money under your dresser scarf. With my heart full of love for all your kindness and tender love, good-bye. Lovingly, Beatrice.” Miss Snyder was chief clerk in a Buffalo tea store. She had been de jected since the death of her fiance George F. Myers. They were to have been married In a few moAhs. She worked Tuesday mornlmg. rTT T c Barnett’s Home Made 4-Wlieeled OTTON CHOPPE R s. c. boAr C THEJBMjfrDICK STAND wful ceefiFtfTo an a/e question as to * tlon should be D " " adopted unanimo himself refraining With the i;psolut, Heyburn took the speech la which he SHOT WHILE PRAYING. ^tota, , West roliaa, North Da- ota, Alabama, Louls- a. In addition to this ealth and natural resour- peraona were killed agd 5,- 1 Injured In fires In the nltad States In 1907. The direct lots by fires In this •••fitry la eight times as much per fifipKa as in any country in Europe. Th£ mtu&l fire loss in the United Btate doe to the destruction of build ings’ and their contents amounted to "#•11,084,709, * per capita loss of #8.61. The per capita loss In the cities of the six leading European ‘ooantries amounted to but 33 cents. 43bttparisoas of the total cost of fires, which includes the items already stated, show that if buildings in the United State* were as nearly flre- thoge In Europe the annual fir* cost would be $90,000,000 in- Of $456,060,000. The report state* the method of gathering the statletlcs collected, r stakes An analysis of the fire loss in city and country and on frame and • brick buildings, and contains tables showing the increased cost of fire protection due to faulty construc tion. The predominance of frame buildings is set down as the most ^ important cause of the great fire H waste In the United States. Defec and equipment con At Spencer, N. C., Julia, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trent, was seriously burned at their home there on Monday wn,le kindling a fire In fhe kitchen Ftove. Kerosene oil was used to stan the fire when a combustion ojcurseJ and the girl was e0jwAeewnft 5 200,(M in _ ina *^!!o- I year. The Kllno frightfully^ ALvgxtendeil Into the cotton growing could be extinguisher of Northern Niger* and then also badly burned, leaving w '” u ^ e l >, * ce ‘ In a blister. To add to the seroi:*- ness of the tragedy she had a pin in her mouth and in the excitement following the fire, which came near ending her life, she swallowed the pin which lodged In the windpipe. Physicians who were promptly sum moned are doing all that la possible to save the child, but It is feared the fire got in its deadly work. Negro Minister Wounded in Church During Service. Sunday night while the Rev. W’m. McDonald of the colored Baptist church, of Waxham, North Carolina. and surrounded by his con ^ jwtiu-a. Eleven Miners Killed. Ten Hungarians and one American Is the death toll of a gas explosion Monday in the No. 2 slope of the Ernest mine of the Jefferson & dear- field Coal Co., five miles porth of Indiana, Pa., The explosion occur red In a deading where 12 workmen were located and one of these. An drew Kraaeer, escaped by crawling on his stomach to evade the noxious gases. „ ra-cqmtructlon Why Murderers Escape. “A murderer has a better chance of going scot free than a horse thief,” declared Judge S. P. Gilbert, In his charge to the grand jury at Colum bus, Gu., In which he took a “rap” at “maudlin sentimentality” as he termed it, which he said was largely responsible for the number of crimi nals escaping justice, through being parrtnped- and -oGvavwiaa. itrh RRIVAL of the Issues of the w himself as much a patri had been In 1862-1863-18&t. The Southern Senators held a naJL^-fl rled consultation, while the Idaho^" Senator was proceeding and decided to make no reply. It chanced that Mr. Heyhurn’s col league, Senator Borah, of Idaho, was fhe first of the Republicans to be reached in the roll-call. He voted in favor of the adoption of the resolu tion. Never before, perhaps, has the Senate listened to a more impassioned plea from a member of that r>ouy Starting his remarks by declaring that he spoke only wKh the best in- ' WELL SEVEN ^ Works Across the Bows the Bight Way. Pat ented April 21, 1008. I desire to call your attention to this Groat Labor Savor. The Chopper that does Execution to Grass and Weeds, in fact, it does the work of eight men. After looking |around for a time, I have decided to go direct to the cotton planter and sell him the right to make this chopper for his own use for One Dollar This right is good for 17 years from the 21st day of April, 1908. I will fay here that I have complied with all ^the laws of the patent office and I further say that this ehopjicr does all I chum for it Ran Gasoline Car Vpoi^ Olll' UlOllO^ hack. r' r was on his knees engaged in prayer In front of the pulpit of his churctjJrenTkins. that he harbored malice to ward none, and that whatever con- U structlon might be placed upon his nT^‘ , iv’*W-b4k^»» to speak and op- . ‘Vitg as the one con The sboit rear window of the'V were aimed at the colored preacher one Inflicting the fearfAl wound, second striking his watcA and glanc ng and the third burylag Itself In the floor. The congregation imme diately dispersed. No clues were dis covered, no one In the confusion be Ing able to find out anything. LW.I-E LIVE St Died from a Done. Hon. James E. Shepherd died In Baltimore from an operation. It was thought that a fragment of the bone of a partridge had stuck in his throat and a specialist at Raleigh who had failed to find It, advising the trip to Baltimore and going with him there. The bone was not found, but an abrased place was found in the throat. ~ Mr*. Jerry Bobber Identified. Me An ley of McKeesport, shown a picture of a man »flka:**trrwhlle robbing Fatal Shooting Scrape. In a pistol duel on the streets of Graham, Alabama. Sunday night Doc Johnson killed his son-in-law. Henry ••i-V't**! at Tallahassee. Fla.r TCtemp, and was himself fatally shot. eoatihnally Mm as that of who has been missing year. When dying the muttered “Me- -fWai' shots took effect in each of the participants. Three weeks ago Krtnp eloped with Johnson's daughter and the father of the girl was never re conciled to the union was killed and injured Tuesday train Struck an Ky., and SmaTlper In Jail. A Rowan, N. O.. dispatch $*JP two tea of smallpox were discovered In the gowj^i Tuesday, two ' "Inn out with the disease, missloners The board of county corn 's have ordered every pro- Mosby Guerillas Dead. Another of Mosby’s famous gueril las, John H. Core, aged 70, died at his home In Norfolk, Va., Monday, af ter a short Illness. Mr. Core, who was one of the wealthiest men In Eastern Virginia and the largest Indi vidual holder of real estate In Nor folk, was for many years In the mer- .cantile business in Norfolk. X- ——— Kmallpox at an Orphanage. A dispatch from Thomasvflle says it will be a source of deep sorrow to North Carolinians to know that there are fifteen cases of smallpox at the Thomagville Baptist Orphanage. The fact was discovered a few days ago by "Dr. Jullhn, the orphanage pbysi clan, and the disease has spread to some extent. >» Killed Himself. The Augusta Chronicle says thit a few moments after he had pehnsj the words: "I have no excuse what soever. Old John Barleycorn is the capse,” W. W. Beems, connected with “The Cat and the Fiddle" TheaM cal Company, w*nt to a sulcida’s grave la hit room Tuesday night ade the words irly hi*# and te chamber. He d<“clared PU r i>os<> of the resolution were carried outgoes? Alabama “rebels” clad in the cloth ing of “rebels,” would be marching under a flag of a rebellious section and one of the Union at the same time, and would firmly plant that of the Confederacy squarely above the property that the Government would loan them. Asking if the men of the present day were less patriotic than those of the 60's, and paying a glowing tri bute to the memory of the G. A. R. men, Senator Heyburn passed on to the matter of Lee's having left the United States Military Academy to take up the cause of the South. He declared that the statue placed In the Capitol by the State of Virginia should never have been there, and again thundered and hissed at the thought of such a thing. He talked along this line for almost an hour, frequently using the name of the Deity to emphasize his words, and at the expiration of his time asked for § vote. No one objected. Sixty-two sena tors answered to their names, and of that number sixty-one voted for the passage of the resolution and one on- Jy--"Beyhurn- -voted against it. This action In the opinion of Seuaixi£& on both sides of the chamber will do more to forever stop such speeches than anything else that could possi bly happen. “There is not the least doubt,” said Qfle Senator^“that the waving of the bloody shirt In the Senate has been stopped for all time by the over whelming and crushing defeat admin istered to Senator Heyburn today.” amitc Fuse. _ A-SHORT DESCRIPTION- Heedless of the warniqjr man in charge of excava^Th#Chopper works *cro*« the row*, the chopping and plowing i* done with a Svetem of aweepa, adjustably tlons along the line ofoVnl to a stock beam. In wetting up three »wee rt 1 w ill **y you can c!o«* them altogether—that, of cour*#. would motor road from Keif* all out; but this connection being *n *djm*uhle one yon rhen move out on the beam, a* dent red. so aa to leave a the Ray Conner mines between the sweep., that will allow 1 or 2 *ialk* to p**<* through. The beam and *U*ck* are oon.ieeted with the * >.*_ a . a L. . ..... .. .-v t <-1,1 KxxrraaurFttfiasfra m a tv i f G a f * T* HC1 or mines, mv *Uo connected beneath the frame with a cro«* rod; the beam and Uoek* * re moveable In the or a gasoline car cental. . (f , he „ re Henited and let go, the beam drop, back nw the frame, so in ci**e of skip* or bad atand. by sengers ran hts car elosd.i’ng the handle* von mrt* that part altogether and *trik** the next rhlge at any depth desired. The chopper can be tering fuse of a beavyj#*ted to leave 1 or 2 sulk*; and to rim deep or shallow. The chopper cuts uniform any distance, by u*lng large or annte* and the car aalf‘!l a*ee(t*. Bay yon want 8 inche*. n*e 0 inch sweep*. If wanted extra wide, tak** out on*or more atock* and u*« cupanta ntow^^Cr* wide sweep*. Thi* patent call* for any nuniher. I think 5 or 6 about right. 1 he rear wheela tun in the wake The foreman outside *«reeps Tup front w heel* cut under, turning i* e**y. 1 he chopper work* in any ordinary land, with missed shot in the .'-wo horse*. T ie old way of hiring off cotton r* * waste of time aud money. ThU chopper dona all the plowing "avatioiKori^s. le-ave* dirt to the cotton and gives the l*nd thoroug.i cultivation. By taking out tha middle ttock ohm give tour cotton * second plowing, two rows at * round. Thi* done, your cotton l* n»<l«r con* ^tion in the early spring is * good lemedy for the boll weevil, try If. Nuw let me tay right her#: .. 't plenty seed in to insur* a stand it will not pay yon to follow this chopper with the hoe, for rnan I have prepared a book of instruction* 'or uuking the chopper that tell* every thing from It fotor car came m*. hted the fuse. As ■d he signalled to jyarned him of the Mptorman hr and before the eight he had rol the car approac, the moforman au Impending ejjfplo; U.vjU,lp. .boUv^jfj;, t [ iat fjp rrtuld tage bis car past the charge to safety, paid no heed, to fhe warning and started again at full speed Just as the car was passing the charge the explosion came and tin car with its load of human freight was blown high into the air amid a great cloud of debris. The dead men were all prominent in mining affairs- in Arizona. r WANTS JEFF DA\T!j> - -v A Queer Accident. The Erwin cotton mills in Durham. N. C., are at a standstill owing to a tmaahnp Monday afternoon by a string of /relght care that broke looae and ran away Into the walla cf tha beaming room. In Statuary Hall at Washington or No One At All. If the legislature of Mississippi adopts a concurrent resolution, in troduced in the senate at Jackson, Miss., by Senator W. D. Anderson, Mississippi's niche In the hall of fame at the national capital at Wash ington will remain vacant until sec tional feeling has so entirely disap peared that the statue of .Jefferson Davis may be placed tilery without objection. Rather than face the op position encountered by ,Virginia in the case of the Robert yi. Lee statue, the resolution provide* that “Missis sippi’s vacant place will be a suffi cient and « perpet ual memory - £0 Jefferson Davls*.^?' ” - - Murdej* or ftuicide. What may have been a double murder, a eotisiimate suicide pact, or two sudden,deaths from natunl caus es, Was dj^oovered Mdhdtty when the bodies of William Bohrer, a pros perous lapidary, aged 5o years, and an unidentified woman, about thirty years of age, were found in a room in the wholesale jewelry section of Philadelphia where they had lain for probably a month. alone. C 0 4t 1* comparatively nothing, rtm-*imp!y lake any. 1 . T ^-V!, afc.Thc farmer with the «iil of thl# chopper i* independent ’me in ’^h,ne,hoth chopping and plowing a* he goe* at th* ra by a new v:»u aave that count* Read what the farmer* .shells and " n<J <>• ready. Ari<Jre«* J. s. BARNETT er only $7.00 peg;. M worn-out land* In k m ner If applied broi** ahead of ammoni 7* t off wheel* and cut thru* • labor i* concerned. II* 0 *cre* a day. No »och tend $1.00 today for tbit S r TEXAS sweetening effects on vv* the cotton i growing condition. It 'ilmosT -mBgreat. Cb* ~v. <*ty ttv j** <*nt luiu. work. I rates apply on t h|r vn dorsc this chopper Ice 1 The factory Is ioc Island, S. C., htML- K F. I). No. 3, Dal^t Co., Texas. v June U>th 1908, \ Yours truly, Vn Motley, Farmer. be addressed to fiJT Agent, Meggotts, B. f tlve circulars will be on request. Whom j; May Concern ; \ CAN TUBKIK l L08 A R for Mr - “«rucU’ 0 Cfc*, wise Cotton 1 ^Pra-r 1 'an say that tKy tested it here According to St4^V nt> ! ' ai<l ,l V >nsl ,lie thiug.-j great labor t!g|aver and w«d killer. the MIchigAB Health, It Can Be40a vented. I, the undersigned,7* fy that I have suffora# several years, and en< spitting of blood frt for the past year. Hi Tours tmly, IV , K. HEKNDON, Bkcksmitb; Dallas, Texas, July 9th, 1909. I have been personally and intimately ac quainted with Mr. J. S. Barnett the inventor of the Cro..*-wise Cotton Chopper, for the past 15 years and know him to be an honorable, upright, and truthfn! man. J. 8. DUNLAP. , 3trt Commerce Hi. Orphans Home Road, Dallaa Co., Tex. June Ibth, 1908. To whom It may eoneem I will say that while 1 ncveT salt Baraett’a Cotton Chopper I did *c« where it had b.eO in Mr. Baruetl’e field, aud I wge aorpriaed its work. Your* truly. C, 7 ARNETT, Fanufr. Denton R*md, Dallas Co., Texas. June 8th. 1908. m It ma.y concern; Is to certify that 1 have this dwy gfvea rnett’s Ortton Chojiper a field (rial on BaaetamolHen R-emafll' rm nh »* ntdes JNorth of Danes. It will months, I feel ^ Pl» r r of the gr>e plowing and leak*)* Two doctors, after fi' > cotton so It can be put to a perf*cT»a.itd tlons, have pronounr lth ,kic ^ ' | f wr k. If l* a great labor covered. m}****' Your* truly, (Signed) C. WELCH, Farmer. For testlmomiale 1A)AWSN?AK)T1ATED. What a man likes about holidays Is how glad he Is to get back to business when they are ovar. Ml I hereby certify that the above tvathnonlal are true and correet topic*; and that I waan’ acquainted wt h either t lie above gentlemen before personally asked them to gfre my mt Chtce a field trial, J. 8. BARNETT. "SnbWTtbed and sworn to toalote Bie thi# th day of Julf .1900, J. 0, DUKLAF. Notary PobOe, Dallas Co 0 Tex**, t8eal) Tg>ant on town and farm .gotlated In smouuta of Long or abvn t f ^oaiina faruis. wh £ NortL property amounts of not Ina* than ‘ time, sooth J. A. WfTTta, Attj, Barnwell, B. O. MONEY TO LEND on Fir»$ Mortgages of R« Eatatc. G. M. Grtfcne. Burn wall 3* C