Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>. ’ - » fmzw w '•i W r :-tw ■ ” -jL S»2^'^VT/ff» - .—^— SxS^w^ - v /» ' '. . . - - ' :->» . .> ^« 1i- ^ *' »- # ^ 1 ■ r- ■ , & - # ■*2. >:a * ic '4 .*•* arfc^r-r.-^crars.." ] U unitnliaoaa k^reeiBent or ondor The Barnwell People* *Monir tiw uiiia to doprootat# r of ctj|ton to tbiir own Hklnf I Tb« ▲••oeiatod Pr«H Otopatoh froa I. mm Idittrl Pm'r Bootoo Klvei warning of wbat la low and what may coma botaaftar: Boaton. Mata . March W.-JKlftf o«r cent of the aplndlea In douthoni cotton tollla are idle, according to atatWtica which have been aaaemblad by tha American W««l and Cotton Reporter. The f gnrea show' that the curtall< ment now to prograaa. not only In the son h, but In all eecttona of tba coon try, both North and South, it more ex r STATS MINT or THS CONDITION or* word and a emlit. Maka the mnet of the little thlnga to llfo end bigger onaa will be given yoa.'~ Wring from etch -Ul 5“.5* •K.SS2?_tff. ta !L5 THE BANK OF WILLISTON. THE ALLENDALE BANK, 1 1 — ■' - 1 STATE MINT OF THS COSDITIOK —or— CUCCLATIOS a>i THtTRSDAY. APRIL 7, 1*10. BMP T ;r •<^4- --. Y 4 mtU***3 *mkW * ewewT. | l^TlFf TO VTT\2 \11 b mJm* tnm H» CluaW. JUni- 1"«»J ‘• JJ.MJW ~r Courkr •; 1 " kl " , Friday that Tea PnOTLS’S Crtlclt •»« ••why tho iioit cotton crop oiay bring I though reetrlotloo of production among TuOfClUtgliborbood of eight eentg a' WMTin potind" “haa been generally repub llaftad In tho weekly pro*#.” The capital correapoudeut under- lake* to correct a •'mlaunderatandlng | about tha attitude of tha oottoo mill aotborltlea relative to the price of cot ton." Ho atataa that 'tha cotton mill* above alt elee want price# to remain eteady,” and to do that we aee them work abort time hold the cotton bought ' at and around 14} to 15 cent# to laat until fall." By that policy tbetr sup ply tf cotton on hand now will laat ^»em beyond fall and until tho price of the ataple fella and by coming Into competition with the new enable the ■villa or tba beara, either or both, to glotata the price of the new crop. Tboro U no eonnd bnalneaa reaaon, aa wo aee, why they can not manufacture |b|«otton on band ateadlly and hold tie product for htgbur prtew }«« every bit M wall aa they can keep the baled oottoo in tbalr ware boaeea. The wearing min# w greater than erer be- fore. Mitt after itHU la oloaiog do entirely until new cotton arrlvce or market oonditluua Improve, while with the majority of othera the amount Bf curtailment varies from 20 to 100 per cent, with many nallle running on or der* only. The following are the per- oentagea of aplndlea Idle by States: Alabama 86 per cent; South Carolina 31; North Carolina 4V; Georgia 80; Tenn#»»#<' 80; Virginia <10; MUaUtlppI *58, Figure* for the New Kngleud State# hart not been completed. April let/. We ree In our exchange# to this date the published card of only one candidate for the Houae of Repre sentatives—that of Lawyer Simpkins of Edgefield. The very honorable and responsible position of legislator ia not now as pop ular aa It was, nor aa It should be Terbaps too much haa been expected of the law makers. There la an open ing for bettor effort and uffect In the future. The time of holding the annual ses- prueoot curtailing of production most I alon ahould be changed from the com aside, for there le no truer eaylng than, that ‘•there Is a tide In the affaire of men. which taken at the Mood, leads on to fortune " Don’t wait for yonr opportunity,— if aKU It, a« thousands of the aucoefafol business men of today have done. One haa but to study their lives to see that they didn’t wait for eoatetblug to turn up. And don’t wssto your golden oppor tunities by the deplorable habit of loaf ing. Make each hour,—Or bettor, each minute, — count for. jometblng, If (tUdnione, the great English atalea- man, carried a book in hit pocket lest | ml mile slip from hla grasp, what right have we to thro* away the! precious memeuta. Think for a min ute of what could be aooompllahed In spawe boura. — Today, In every town In this county | there k the opportunity to establish a | Y. M. O. A. or a club of some sort pre senting social features to the young j men that would help strengthen their il character. Such at) organization could and would accomplish untold good. The ronug men need some di version after work hours and on Sun days, and instead ef loafing on the streets or playing cards, oould Hod it at the club room#. It baa beaa dona elsewhert.—why not here? More later. Palmetto. located at Wllilston. 8. O.. at the close of business March S4tb. IflO. RESOURCES', r. located at Allendale, S. C., at tha oloae of business March 24th, 1910. - RESOURCE:*. Loans and Dlsoounta Overdrafts Furniture and Flxtnres Due from Banks A Bankers Currency Gold Silver and othar Minor Coin 8b. TOO. 48 U .47 737.15 30.4KA 08 1.700 (lf> 10.00 4*7.61 Total 118,466 28 Loan* and Discounts 80,881.36 Overdraft*... 276.60 Banking House 2 049.04 Furniture and Fixtures, Due from Banka and Bank 1,112 00 ers 24 764 43 Currency 1,700 00 GOtd. . , . , » . . . « • . a . . - - ■ . , . , , 30 00 Silver and other Minor Gotn 807 41 #♦#■»#—o—o—e-o-e—o-s—o*-e—e—#—e—e—•—e—e—e—e—#—e—e— < c-*i, ■ _ " J You should have a bank aiccount no matter how small your business. ^ It U the very best way to establish a cred* J it, not only with the bank but with business men with whom J you deal, and by paying all your bills with checks you get the very best possible receipt. If you are not accustomed to banking, call and talk it over with the officers. D.inli of flannucll I LIABILITIES. . "THE GOOD OLD TIMES.” Prof. James J. Walsh of Cathedral College. New York, Is delivering a se ries of lect-irea on ' What the Pnst Can Teach the Present.” He assorts thst In the thirteenth century, seven bun dred years sgo, the workman could get more for the wages of eight cents a day than the modern workman nan buy for bis |4.60 to ffi a day. Then a hand some pair of shoe* oould be bought for 8 cents, and the highest price the law allowed a merchant to charge (or a fat goose was dve cent*. Capital Stock Paid in *5.000.00 Hurptos Fund ~ 6,600 00 Undivided Profits, les# Cur rent Expenses and Tsxes Paid 6 799.18 Individual Deposit# subject to Check ‘ 70 m riavings Deposits 10.406 56 Cashier’s Cheeks 256.95 Other Liabilities, ylz : Sink ing Kuuda 100 00 Total 118,456.261 State of Sooth Carolina. | County of Barnwell | - Before me came W. E. Prothro Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and forgoing statement Is a true con dition of said hank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. E. Prothro. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th'Jay of March. 1910 T. P. Mitchell, [i. s ] Notary Public. Correct-Attest. A. M Kennedy, Q. \ Kennedy, V Directors. J. E. Kennedy. Total., ...... LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In../ Surplus Fund /. Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid Individual Deposits Subject to check Savings Deposits. Cashier’s Checks 81.600.74 6,3to 00 3,600 00 2,464 82 87.151.87 | 12.112 26 5.580 00 invites checking accounts—small or Savings Accounts. , well a* OFFICERS Harry D. Calhoun, President W. L. Cave, Vice President H.'P. Dew, Cashier N. G. W. Walker, Asst. Cashier «kv '•.i § Kpr ms* 7 ■ m ri.'Asc have the effect of lowering the price of the coming crop. And If they can buy mw cotton In the eight cents neighbor hood they will be gladly able to iscup- any loas that may come to them from afctir purchases of 14} and 15 cents oot ton. There may be Itttle or no present profit to (ham from the manufacture of ftfgh priced cotton, but If the new crop drops to the tight ocota neighborhood will be In blgb clover, but where wilhthe cotton grower land? Tha fall of from four to five cent# per pound for print doth, which la the tuple aad chief product of tho mills ' of ttouth Carolina” la attributed "to She drop la futuree.” If that be true ‘ aben the milk are aa lambs whenever She cotton belra feel flke hugging and rquecslng them, But. If we are eor rectly informed, there It another and a ■ary HMich more compelling cause for the drop-Is* the prices of print cloth, nod that in that tba print cloth has ‘ gone out of fashion, and the mills ma king It aro out of data. Now a calico drees la almost as rare a tight aa a hoop skirt wonld bo. Thn mUla want steady prices, and It fa enter for them to maintain stead! ness at lew prices than at high figures They bay when and where they can get tha moat for their money, whether it bo In tba valley of the Mississippi or the Nila or the Ganges r •> Rot, tba cotton mills can make out of 14} or 16 cents cotton a profit that ahould eatUfy any reasonable avarice. Aod we offer In proof the work of the mills In and around Columbia, couven- v (oat to the News and Courier corres pondent.' According to an article In the Spartanburg Herald of March 26tb, whleb baa not been questioned, the C-olumbia and near by mills in 190(i consumed 25,790 bales of cotton and the product wns worth 63.21)0 CVd. A little long division shows that a bale of 600 pound 15 cents cotton made goods worth 1120.75. And again. The managers of the Bouth Carolina Mills are no doubt In aympathy with the farmers o( the SSAte, for they are native and to the •wanner born, but tfrey are as subject tw the directors isud stock holders a* •he loom nilmler* and fl--or swee|»erR who come and go st the tap of the bell. Capital has little conscience wnd there no milts of htMttMt khnlne-a In its ficeaet. -4'. !*stlf •nil I'niwincmKly* Tfcre* Muastanbnrg cotton mills by declaring dividend* ot 30 per cent lin the value wf their stock to 8125. and demolish the plea that the mllla can’t make motn-y at i resent prices of cotton. mencement of the year until after • laying by” time. Too few farmer* and business men can afford to quit their home affair* at the Important time when tha year’s work la being ar ranged. The sacrifice Is too great for any except the well fixed and well to do, and It Is asking too much of them. Change the time nntll the crops are safe and the days at their full length and the work will be better done than under the hurry to get home bustle of the last few years. A woman who was for yean In the service of the Immigration hurvaa of the United States resigned last year and went to Europe to investigate im migration business at herown expense She travelled for several months through Southern Europe and came home recently with a lot of reliable in formation. — In her report she states that the Im migration carrying steamship lines bava persuaded thousands of poor neo pie tooome to the United Mutes by fool tng them with rosy promises of getting rich quickly. On arrival, having paid all that they could gather for pas sage money, these deluded people find no work or welcome. They are supported by charitable societies, and by tbelr cheapness of work make times harder for native toilers. CONCERNING COTTON. This if cotton planting month in South Carolina Many men and mule* some women and lots ot children are and will be hard at work for rixy* In planting the white locked crop on which the business of the State Is canter atoned. Great and good prepa rations have been and are being made. In breaking and fertilizing the land. In ilic purchase of hlgn priced work stock and best Implements. Aod what will the gathering tm? Rome weeks ago this paper remarked that price of the coming crop might w« repeat that remark, bwylftg world know*' _ _ more about wbat is/colng oh In Dixie th«a U» to** folk* do. ) t knows that In Eoutll Carolina alone the privilege tax btfl been paid on ovar seven hub- fifty thousand tons of ooin- terQUaere. It YndWC iTutlhe bought for the making of crop fifteen per cent more provloi)* year, and It hopes that no ° r r_ 0 belt, aod „ port of nrofy cot- «• If the development of the utilization of cotton seed continues as It has done during the past decade, and there is good reason t» count on greater prog ress as long as Luther Ransom lives, the farmer who shall ban), ten years hence, 1500 pounds of »eed cotton, gathered from a quarter acre, to the mill will bring back as products ferti lizer. Itnur, family clothing, butter lard, soap, medicine and money. The editor of that time may wonder that we limited the possibilities of the royal plant to such narrow particulars. ^President J. -7. Hill, the great rail, road magnate of the north west, came o»H last week with the 'prediction that the railroads of the United .Slates will be unable to handle the business of the country next Fall and Winter for lack of freight equipment. They can not, he nays, borrow money to buy needed en glues and cars. Tbe»e iron high way# are fo heavily bonded that capitalista arc afraid to risk any more loans to them. CONTRIBUTED EDITORIALS. One evening, at the close of a popu lar play picturing the stirring time# of the Reconstruction Period. In which the hero wh# endowed with all the yir tues that make the ideal man, we heard the question asked, ••Why aren’t there such men in these days?” Our answer was then, and ia now. “There arc. and did the same condition* exist now we have no doubt but that the young maw of today would prove himself just as courageous as was hi* forbear of a gen oration ago. Tnen be was fighting for llte, liberty and honor Today, In place of the sword we have the plow share ” Forty years ago If became necessary for the South to throw off the hateful tipew lw Ihe-elglrt mmu nelgfcborltomL y^kc placed upon her by the victorious . . North , aud When rhe Ttme-vnnr Ttorher sens were not alow in seizing the op port unity. There had Wbe leaders in tbat struggle, of course, jnet as there have to be master minds today In the struggle for commercial supremacy, and while it I* not given to u« atT >o be leader* end be Immortalized in novel* and play*, we can make the most of our God gi ven opportune lea. _ _ But the great trouble with some young men today Is tbat they lack the necessary energy to flight the ordinary battles of life, ana ate, therefore, whipped before they begin Others either overlook or are too proud to •toopto the little tiling* that go to make up esueceeefui carte*, preferring to wait for some big chance to present NEWS AND OPINIONS. To prevent the spread of smallpox all tne people of Anderson w ill have to be vaccinated. More than 1,100 Japanese fishermen lost tbelr lives in the great storm of March 1J on the Japanese coast. Mrs. Whit Blackwelder of Asheville, N. C., was killed Ly a bolt of lightning on Saturday while alone In her house. ‘•Mon” Orr of Seneoa stabbed his wife to death Maturday night. They had not been liylug peaceably together for some ilme. Otis Hilton white, was found guilty on Saturday at Chester of murder with recommendation to mercy for killing a negro several months ago. A bill disfranchising negro voters in State and municipal elections has paused the Maryland legUlature Tbelr right to vote for President aod Con gressmen Is not taken away. Go Sunday, after meeting with a se ries of aoefdenU culminating in a fait of 160 feet into the ocean, three Ger man aeronauts were killed while a fourth w as seriously injured. If you wish to know S-mator Till man’s knowledge »f beg raising writ* a request to Cletuaon College for a copy of Bulletin No. 4 of volume 6, entitled ‘ Hog liaising in South Caro lina,” J G. L. Compton of Spartanburg Couuty died on a Mouthern Railway train at the Spartanburg depot oue day last week, lie had been under treatment for heart trouble at a local boapilal. Adjutant General J. C. Boyd will not be a candidate for re election in this year’s primary. Col. W. f. Brook of Cberaw, who lias been Assistant for two terms, will make the race as heir to Geo. Boyd’s rank. Halley’s Comet rises In the East this morning at 4.44, tomorrow morning at 4 39. and should be seen with the naked eye. It Is over a hundred million miles away and speeds on it’s course 100.000 miles au hour The Pasteur Institute In Columbia baa since July treated 80 persons w ho had been bitten by mad dogs One of those patients died. Now there are over a dozen vlctima of bites there, from Anderson, Florence, Lexington and Fairfield counties. The Roosevelts reached Naples, Italy, Maturday morning on tbelr alow homeward way. The Colonel ia bronzed and beany, refuses to talk American politics and is having wnat he calls a corking good time lie will get back in good season to help gather bis hay crop. „Mrs Estella Smoak Herndon, who Ufts made the Brancbville Journal du ring the past two years nearly a per fect newspaper, has vacated the easy chair to give ail her time t« teaching and happy home making. Her mantie fall* on Mr. Rawl who will strive to preserve its popularity and prestige. J. Henry Caldwell, a Mpartanburg County farmer, has made himself famoiu by Introducing a novel method of breaking up laud. Instead of pull ing the bell cord over a mule be ■’harnesses” a stick of dynamite. He will plant the land “plowed” in this manner In corn, to be entered in the corn contest. The out look for a large cotton acreage and bumper yield In the West is rosy. The Texas urongtot haa been broken. Tne melting o' the Winter snowa on the bead waters of the Mis sissippi and Its tributaries has been gradual, and there U little danger of a Spring nveiflow in Arkansas, Mis sissippi and Louisiana STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZEN’S BANK, 4 ' located at Fairfax, S C., at the close of business March 24. 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts. Bond* and Stocks owned by the Rank. Banking House, Ocoer Real Estate owned, Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks and Bank ers, Currency, Gold, Hilver and other Minor Coin Check* and Cash Items, Exchanges for the Clearing House, Other Resources, viz,: 66,372.86 156 46 2,167 80 260 00 500.00 4 .382 24 1,701.00 36 00 865.62 ToUl 61.609.74 Bute of Southi.CiroUna,} Countv of Barnwell. ( Before me came Cba*. B. Farmer, Cashier of the above named Bank who j being duly sworn says tbat the! above and foregoing statement is a I true condition of said Bank, as | shown by the books of said hank. C B Farmer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, 1 this 1st day of April, 1910. Joseph Erwin, Notary Public. ». C. (skal ) Correct Attest E H. Oswald, 1 R. H. Sama. V Directors. J. L. Oswald ) oTa TEMENT OF THE CONDI I ION OF THE BARK OFU/ESTERn CAROLMA, Head Office at Aiken, M. C.. at the close of business March 21,1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,153 251 36 I Overdrafts 2 421.56 j Bond* and Stocks owned by the Bank 31,850 00 | Banking House. . 10.946.69 Other Real Estate Owned 10.366 34 Furniture and Fixtures . 9,142 VO Due from Hanks and Bankers 157 691 82 Currency ..... 42 889 00 I Gold 685 00 I Mitver and other Minor Coin 8.278 21 Checks and Cash Items.. . 228 55 | G. M. Greene, Attorney I l Safety Service 4 Per Cent. Interest | ^ 0-to # to* # to-•-to • to-# to-# to-# to-# to-to- ia Total, 60.00 76,180 80 ! Total. $1,427,630 38 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In, 14 100 00 Surplus Fund, 1,900.00 Undivided Profits, less Cur- rout Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,361.99 Due to Bank-and Hankers 1,967.26 Dividends Unpaid. Individual Deposits Subject to Check. 49,454 52 Savings Deposit* 6,352 95 Demand Certificates of Deposit, Time Certificates of Deposit 900 00 Certified Checks. Cashiers Checks 151 16 Noteasnd Bill* Rediscounted Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Monev Borrowed Other Liabilities viz.: A small meeting of white Republi can post masters and hungerer* for federal flesh pot* wns held one night tfr-t week to ttoiuosUi*- at the oall of Cape John G. Capers, distributor of the Republic#!* ip#f«e - ami fishes In this atale. First step w#a taken to ward the organization of a “li-y wnite” party In this Mate It «s expected that Republican candidate* for Congress will be put out In every Diatrigt. The legislature at its recent session provided-foe a oommission tft-buyJaud and ereetnuildlngs for a branch In sane asylum, to ooosiat of Superinten dent J. WT. Babuoek, Dr. Robert W.l son,. Predldent of the Mute Health Board antt three appointee* bv the Goveraer. These three place* have been.well fiHtd MJT the selection of Judgie R O. Purdy of Mumter, Dr. George B. Crnoter of Newberry and Col Leroy Mprlng* of Lancaster. at3»«,«i. . -••. • - - — TBS CALL or TUT. BLOOD 10 9km on the treoblA Bat Fills make Hah rosy cheek*. ToUl. 76.480 86 MTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.) County of Barnwell, f Before me came S R Talley, Cash ier, of the above named Bank. who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of said bank. 8. B Talley Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31sf day of March. PU0 [SEAL] Correct-Attest: Jos. Norwood, F. M. Young W E. Harter, J F. Lightsoy, Notary Public, N. C Directors. LIABILITIES. In ... $ less Capital Mock 1’aid Murplus Fund Uudivlried Profits, Current Expense* and Taxes Paid Due to Banks and Bankers Dividend* Uopa’d ludiyi.lual Deposits sub ject to Check Saving* Deposit*. [ Time Certificates of De posit Certified Checks < ashler’s Check* BIH- Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed Other LUbtlitiea, viz.: In transit 260 800 it) 25u,S00 00 20 262 47 27,282 761 3 50 710 477 39 40,190 76 I 23 340 04 | 467 74 2,874 82 100,000 00 | 1.136.91 H.427.0O6 38 sho£ Spring and Sum mer styles on sale - T'low! If anything a little lit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The hind you see on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could possibly want at any time. C. F. MOLAIK, BARNWELL, S. C. 1 a———a--*.»*-^*^*—*-#-■# *.*♦#'*•#•** HOLES v HOUSES AT Allendale Live Stock Co’s. Stables, ALLENDALE, S. C. ToUl MUU of South Carolina, County of Aiken. Before me came >V. W. Muckenfu**, Cashier of the above named bank, who. being duly sworn, say* that the abov and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. W Muckenfus*. Css Sworn to and subscribed before me, tUi- 1 day of April, 1910 John Laird. Notary Public, S H c. [*>KAI.| Correct Artist. W . ,1 Platt, II. C. Hatin, .1. W. Lupo. } Directors. NOW THE TIM Hill Top Stables the Place! Good BARGAINS for ALL! Grand March News for all Farmer Folks, for another choice car load of the best picked work and road stock arrives Thursday, March 3rd, for sale at Charlie brown low prices! WE have on hand a limited number of the Best Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in Barnwell County. Come to see us if you are on the market. They were bought right and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper LANDS FOR SALE. Now D the time to buy. Lands will never 1)6 cheaper, and sure to increase in value BUY NOW. Land Township, balance on .Allendale Live Stock Company., ALLENDALE, S. C. FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will file with Hon. John K. Snelling. Judge of Probate, his final return a* Administrator with will an nexed of the estate of J. B S'okes. de. ceased, on Friday, 22nd day of April. 1910, and apply for Letters Dismissory. J W Gonge, Administrator with wlM auwexad. 22nd March. 1910 668 Acres, Rich Barnwell County. One half to cultivation woodland. Two miles from Snelling Station Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Buildings and improvements. A bargain in this place. Terms easy. 6”0 Acres. Buildings and tmp?o»w- menU. 300 acres in cultivation, 800 acres in woodland Three miles from M/i^llIng Station A. C. L. R. Four mUes from Dun tiarton A . C. L. Term# easy. 400 Acre* In Barnwell Townsmp Houses and improvements, Four miles front Barnwell Court House 200 acres in cultivation balance In wood and timber. Terms easy. 460 Acres Three miles from Barnwetl Courthouse. 100 acres in cultivation balance In Timber and Wood. Terms easy. 60 Acres three m’les from Barnwell Court House. Houses and improve, ments. 80 acres in cultivation balance In Wood and Timber., Terms easy. t’ome and see these pro|>erties, .L O Pattersow A Son. == ’ 1 R. C. N*xlt R. C. Nxely, Jx. H. Wilcox ML! k (Eottcm jfttefor* Tit Reynold* Street ■ r AUGUST!. • : • GEO] Advances Made Merchants and Farmer** — „ to 24 Farm and Timber Mules 4 Exceptionally Nice Horses These new comers are sure to please and profit purchasers. More Good News! Another car load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Smooth Riding Buggies, Strong and Handsome Harness. Whips, Lap Robes of al! classes just received. Come and choose and make the right start. I’ll help you. Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C. -5-*+*-^*+#+*-I-#H-*-fa-E e-{-e-i-e-s-e-!-e4-e-|-e-{-e-i-e-I-e-t-a4-e>|>a< Call on Us) or :: rtC.ffi HQ! iSfijrai STEPHEN M. FURME, JR. EDMUND M. LAWTON. FUSE AND LAWTON. Cotton Factors, bagging and Ties, Fertiizers, Handlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cotton, Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. Personal, prompt and careful attention to all buslacah entrusted to u6. FURSE & LAWTON, 212 EastBay St, Savannah, Ga. 1 FARM LOANS. Tynans negotiated upon Improved farms payable In annual Installments. No commission. Borrower* pay actual costuf perfecting loan. For further information apply to John B. Palmer A Mon, P. O. B«>x 282, Office Sylvan Bldg, Columbia, S O. Phone No. 1086 or • R. A. Km*. B^nMveir. tl. V LOANS NEGOTIATED.. ■ AH Loans on town and negotiated In amounts <1 H,000.00. Ia»ng or abort time. rolUut fond#. property lea* than T. B. ELLIS, JR.# SURVEYING AID TEKRACUG, postal card addrewed to mo tit Lyud hurst, S. C. wtl! receive prompt attention. . • /f**' ' • ’ - _ “ V ---■ * ' - ' MONEY TO LEND.