Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ’■f!i^-Sa . -w. -1.. IW DflMcrals u4 RcpaMiuns art Pifkiai far tit Hmm. DEMOCRATS FAVORED One Hundred and Eighteen IMatricts Are I>ebatablo—Eighty-T\ru Sent* Now Held by IlrpubUeuait .Are Now- 4 . In the Balance—£<|iiabhleti Hunt * Republicans and Help IHniiorrate. The moat momentuouH election the country han aeon in half a centu ry is now in progress. It will deter mine whether the Republican party, the party of national administration is able to keep control of the Na tional House of Representatives. Democrats of political foresight are emphatic In their claims that the next House oyill be Democratic and that the Hon. Champ Clark will be the immediate successor of the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker. Dissatisfaction with the Republi can-made tariff Is causing Republi cans to give their support _tp the Democrats In the doubtful Congress ional districts, of which political ex pert* claim there are 118 in the ■country. There are HIM members of the House of Representatives. In the present House 217 of these, are Republicans and 17 4 Democrats It JB gfiUfiraIcQate.de.Lt. that there are 138 districts reasonably sure for the Republicans and 14 1 for the Demo crats. This leaves 118 districts doubtful or debatable, in which the battle for the control of the House Is now raging with more than the accus tomed Congresslt>nal~ *1gof. The Democrats feel they have a remark able chance *o show their strength In this campaign, while the Repub licans, satisfied in some sections over the tariff are dissatisfied In others. In some sections toi*n by party fight* and in other sectlona placidly con tent, are placed absolutely on the defensive behind breastworks nut built of solid rock. Of the debatable districts mention ed. 82 are now held by the Republl- -cans and 36 by Democrats. The fact that there are so many debat able Republican districts, indicates on the surface that the Republican party is In a perilous defensive pos Itlon, snd that reraarkabl* work must b« done by Republican cam palgn managers In order to save these districts and thua save the House for the Administration (Political experts in figuring upon the chances for a Democratic House rely greatly for a base of operations upon the three special Congressional election held early In the year. The first was In the Sixth Missouri dts tr'ct for a successor to the late Dav Id A. DeArmond. Mr. DeArmond Democrat, had usually carried the district by 3,000. C. C. Dickinson Democrat, carried the district by ap proximately 8,800. The second, a pure out-and-out Jartff battle, was held In the Four teenth Massachusetts district, where fhe late William C. levering, Repub lican, was accustomed to polling a majority of 14,000. Here Eugene M. Fosa, Democrat, was elected by a majority of 5.600, overturning a* you see a tremendous number of normal Republican votes. The third was In the Thirty-ace ond New York district, where Jam- 1 * il. Havens, Democrat, was elected to succeed the late James H. Perkins. Republican, whose normal majority wa# more than 10.4RM1. Mr. Havens carried the district by a majority of about 7,000. In this election, the /fight 'against the polithal prin ciples of "Boss” Aldridge. Havens Republican .opponent than against the tariff. Those three remarkable special elections were responsible for the Democrats claiming In advance the next House of Representatives. They were remarkable, too, in showing tbp modern tendency of voters to shift, easily from one party to an other, when occasions seem to de mand vigorous party discipline. It 'must be remembered, however, that OUTLAW DIETZ QUITS BOYS CORN CLUB AFTER A FIGHT OF FOl'R YKAH8 HE HI RRENDKH8. Showed Wliite Flag When He mid S«*n Were Shot and Ills Wife i - AlM>nt to Collapse. V. After four years of conflict, John Deitz, the outlaw of Cameron Dam, Wis., has surrendered to the I'nitod States authorities and the unbitle struggle of this one man anil ..vs family lias come to an end. Tne last scene In the drama was cuacMvl last Haturdas when, after bolding off 100 deputies amid a vertlalde ram of bullets for over 12 hours, Diet/, sent out IDs little daughter with a white (lag, and the surrender of the fearless Wisconsin Settler followed Immediately Doth Dietz and ins son Leslie, were wounded,- and in addition Mrs. Dietz was in a very delicate condition, and this led to the end of the uneonal struggle. On the side of the authorities one depn- ty_had been killed and about a docu wounded before the battle ended ■Game to the core, Deitz made a desperate struggle before he ac knowledged himself beaten. When an order was issued for his Immedi ate arrest last week, the outlaw let it lie known that he intended, resist ing to the last, and it was not until Saturday that a determined effort was made to capture him. Then I on deputies with W inchesters, were sent out from Winter to attack the Deitz fortress at Cameron Dam The attackers, creeping stealthily through the dense woods, surprised Dietz and his family, who were all outside their log home Amid a hail of bullets from the posse the family ran inside the house, hut the first volley mared the beginning of the end, for the bullets had wounded Dietz in bis right hand and crippled i his Hon in the leg 'From that time on until tnarlv nightfall the besrlgprs kept up a desultory tiring on the cabin, and Dietz, fearing harm to his wife and younger children, linallv sent out a white flag. Together with Ins fam ily he was prompt l\ placed under ai rest and taken to the Jail at Winter, There they will he held, hr Mr and Mrs Diet?,, ami their oldest son are charged with murder. T Met z came Into the limelight about four years ago, when ho de fended Camuron Dam, on fhornapplt apple river, against one ot the larg est lumber companies tn^ttie at ate He claimed that dam wa* on his pro pert V and tied up several winters cuts of logs, valued at thousands of dollars, by refusing to allow them to Phhh the dam without paving toll Ho was fought in the courts the lumber compan>, hut delicti the or der of judges and held off at 'he point of a gun all officers who at tempted to serve pa|iers upon him Dietz won The last cunt roversv between Dietz and the authorities of Sawyer county dates from Sept, b, when Dietz shot and seriously wounded Mert Horrel In Winter. Wis . In a wrangle. It is said, over roni due on a school house. Dietz first i|uarrelc<| with C. G. OTiare, president of the Winter School hoard, it ih ■'aid. and Horrel. taking OTiare s pari, struck Diet/ Dietz then shot and has since claim ed it was in self-defence SENATE IN DANGER. CERTIFICATES OF MERIT FOR THE BOY FARMERS. TEACHER FIRES FATAL SHOT. Discharged Teacher Shoot*, and KTils School ( ommitfcemHM. In the 82 acknowledged debatable Republican districts, the contests will not be as strenuous as they were ia the three districts mentioned L nbote, - In Vermont, the Republicans show #4 their displeasure of the present Administration by coating a very -light vote lor their two repreeenta- Uvso, who, in order to be elected, - hod to promise not to vote for Jos eph G. -Cannon for Speaker. In Maine a month ago the Democrats won practically all the line, h two members of Coiygreiu managing /to wiggle through in the general Re- IHtWIeMfc overthrew. The Democrat* Th Maine, long a Republican strongholdv got the gov- other state officers, both ches of the legislature, and two Congressmen. The election of a Democratic successor to Senator Hale is therefore assured, 'fh* action in these New England states natur ally filled the- hearts of the Duino- «fats throughout country with hope. V*7 Even without the support of The odora Roorfevelt, the “insurgents" in the Republican ranks had reached high water mark in the states of News has been received fmm Way- ncsvillc, N t.’.j of a fata] rIihh]|tig; which occurred at Hemphill. <m .Top- athan's creek Tuesday, when Albn Hirihfteld shot Larkin Cavle ihriMign the kidneys According to the re port Itirchfield went aimed to the si hoolhouse where Eagle "as and called him outside, and (lien slpu him It Is fun her reported that Hiichltcld made hU escape with pis tol In hand It is said that there were '•eieiai eye witnesses to the t raged'. I’hv- -ii Ians attending Cagle stated at the time that there was about one i ham e out of ten for recovery Cagle died later Arufordlng to reports the cause (if the shooting was on arcouni of Hirrhfield having lost Ins position as school teacher a,’ Hemphill. Cagie being one of the school commission ers In that district. Sleeps With Lions. Afraid to face Ins wife when he returned to-his tent at the fair grounds in Detroit. Mich . .1 Hines Swenson, a lion tamer, crawled into the cage with his Hons and sb^n. There his wife found him, and mod- ding him with a tent poll, declared he was th,o biggest coward she had ever known i home Interesting Information in Re gard to tl»e Corn Contest of the Hoyt*. The State says State Superintend ent nf Education Swearingen and Ira W. Williams of the Cnltecl Stales fariuStlemonstration work on Thui>: (ia.v )f Wgned the certificates of merit uTTig awarded by the department of education to the members of the hoys' corn clubs who produce over 7. r > bushels on one aero of land. These certificates will he award ed at' the several county corn shows to he held. The exhibits at the county shows will tie carried to tip* South Atlantic States corn exposition, which is to he held in Columbia from December 5 to 8. Rules and regulations for measur ing corn were issued Thursday by Ira W Williams of tile Coiled Stat‘- C farm demonstration work to the mem hers of the hoys' corn, club of the State. Mr Williams will hold a boys' corn show Tn connection with the South Atlantic States corn ex position. „ The following are the rules: "We have decided to send out the following rules in regard to meas uring corn: "I. Ask your county superintend ent, or the one In charge of tho work in your county, to appoint two persons to help vou measure \our -Here ftnd -v+HM eorn --They mnst nm be related to you and should 00- ttfy to the /mount of land and the number of bushels of corn "2 GaMier the corn from your acre with the shuck "and weigh the total amount of corn Your disin terested parties should see Mils done Then divide the number of pounds by seventy pounds, which l will <011- Hlder our standard for one bushel m the shucks. After this, take M"' bushels of corn in the shuck, shuck in and shell u and weigh the shuckr- nnd coMr Attach this as par. i f your certified statement, both b yourself ami the disiiitei-bxled men, to vour statement as to the number of toishels found hv weighing Die corn .1 He verv careful to follow these directions Hesuie and write a torn pb'e his'oty i>f \n,n icre, begin ly telling what was planted on the land last year and the condition of the land befep-e you (vegan work Th 1 describe each step, giving dates as to cultivation and f<-rt ill/a»*on, rain, etc "When you have contested in 'our conn*v eonteat nnd furnished a re cord <vf vour crop, vou will hi' eligi ble to 'he State contest The State corn how will he held on December .'•th 6th, and 7th A large number of prizes wull he given to the (mu who contexts in the State route.* 1 . One of the prizes will be a pnnv, ind one or two trips to Washington will tie given These trips will he awarded on the following basis tav Oreatest vield per aue lie per cent "(hi Mest written a’ .*ur,t -loo, tug historv of crop and all e\,ii‘n „ 2.'i per cent "let Hest 1 M-car e\hi* v it. If, per icnt ' idi (test -.how lug of profit*, on Investment. :tn per eeivt In estimating the profits uniform pr'ces should be used for instance fa per acre for rent 111 tw-nts per hour foi the work of each bov and tenia per hour for each horse I here will probahlv lie other prizes awarded on the same basis If vou have not made a large vfehl, write up the historv of vour «iop and make the runfost and you at li:l v w in a prize There a number of prizes given best eat , ties! e\ h 1 hi' l"-ear exhibit, tor all oi " h it ■ It vou cati con lest, provided vou billow espociullv Vour certified slate ment as tii yield He sure to write a hist orv of vour erop to D<*niocrafts Stand Good Chance Control Thst Party. The complex politieal battle of the day does not end with the for midable attark of the Democrats up on the House of Representatives The i'nitod States Senate, for years Republican, is in danger of losing its old-time 'control. The Republi cans have now, nominally. 26 majori ty, that is a majority of 26 sen ators representing Republic in i on- stitueneies. Ho were r, among these 26 must he included from seven to 12 ‘ in- surgewt" senators, who frequently vote with the Democrats. There are 1 senators whose ternes expires this year iind whose seats must he filled by tiie legislatures. Twenty-four of these are Republicans. I’oLitieal exl pert* -think it is possible that by the time the new Senate is ready for organization after March 8 next there may lie enough pew Democrats, and new "Insurgents" in office ‘o' turn over completely the control of that body D is practically assured that a Democrat will succeed the conserva tive Senator Hale, of Maine. Tin n, too, "insurgent" senators will suc ceed Sneator Flint, £f California: Senator Hut-rows, of Michigan, and Senator i’iles. of, Washington As things are turning out in New York state, even Senator Depew may trem ble for his seat * BEHEADED THIRTY THOISAND. "Ill pri Will be for Hn und bes 'HIE CROPS ARE FINE. California. Washington Oregoo. Wi^ . r oofMin. Minnef&ta. Iowa, %pd Michi- Colorado. Idaho, and Wyoming, con • gah. In ev©ry state battle had raged eidered radical, were now Inbuenred ibetwett^Ahe two wing* of the An the conservative Republican lines of ground wi | Hampshire overt krpiH defeated the Vice-President for tem porary chairman of the Republican state convention, dictated the plat form, and naffifut the ticket, thus seoring a strong point for the in surgents," Beveridge has won In In diana. another insurgent" point. The Progressive Republican were beaten, however, in Ohio. The "old guard" of Republicans practically won out in Missouri, and West Vir ginia Republicans have backed up Senator N. B. Scott, seeking re-elec tion. The insurgents", were rouod in North and South Dakota and in Nebraska, Maryland and Delaware, M far as nominations v were concern ed. This sum* up the critical politi cal situation in a nutshell. There ara three great factors, Democrats old-line Republicans, and “inaur- ttpt” Republicans in' the Ugh* fnr the next House, with the odds favor ing th* Democrat* • I Sujil to tie the Best F*ei known in , T4K CVHiHfry. 7 ho covcnimi'iit itop n por: show- that all records fm corn ami oats have been broken ib-spite some high total figures m the past. Imlica- Moiis are that ryrn will reach Dojis axe thai roru will reach "a ,.-t 2 Lbi.m bushels against a crop Of 2, !*77, alia,nun lust year. The re cord-breaking oats crop is ) .upfi.- Xtih.iiou itMistiels. compared with 1,- ""7.mm in kmc. the vield per acre being :t I.f» bushels, compart'd With :<0 in lintfi and 2!* a, the ten vear average I he pi od u ■'* ion ol Spring wheat ./.is-gsLiina-U'd..b.v the- Crop Reporting Hoard, lor lb la was 2. v ,:;,'t 7.',,mm huHhelh. eon^tparCd with 2!H;i,k2,t,bim iiushcls In tfm'i The produettoii of all wheat for 1!>10 xvaa 6!'l 760,- bim .hushelR, compared with 73 7,- 1 SO.iMUt bushelr in 1009, The pro- dticthm of bai ley for I 0 1 o was 158,- 1 3 8.(100 hifshels, compared witn 17(l,2 8LUb(i bushels in 19aft. Incomplete return from the tobac co belt indicate the yield will be far above the ten year "average. Pennsyl vania showing a notable increase.. " Slioois His Room Mute. .1. B Oglesby, a young Atlanta chemist, went homo^late Friday night and was shot, in the thigh by John Gaston, a lioarder, who thought his friend was a burglar. The wound will not prove fatal. The two men had been rooming together at the home of Oglesby's mother, and were ths best friends. The accident was deproed by all connected with it, but nobody blamed either of the young men, as U seems to hpvs been unavoitjablf, *♦ Winters Getting Milder. At the approach uf each witper ’here j s a I wav * much specula; ("ti a.- to w bet her ur md wmiers tire wartii’ r Hi.tn they 'u>ed fd ’hY. Thix-e wim speak feelinglv uf the old-fashion ed' ' winter- and rhnpa who contend that the winters of today are timt as -cvere as their forefathers endurcil or ''njoved, i w hit h, k a mailer ot opinion i arc alwavs on the alert to secure data tu for’ifv then argu ments Here are some facts about ginci'Ts 'hat seem to support those who s,,v that the winters arc gradually get ting milder The glacier at Mount Sarmiento in South America, which descended to the *,»•;( when Darwin sefcveretl tt m i 836- 1r now separa ted from tho shore by a vigorous growth of timber. In Greenland, the lacotishnv en glacier has retreated four miles in the last fifty years, and in recent years the Hast glacier in Spltzborgen has,,receded a mile It is also said that in Scandinavia , the snow line is further up the moun- tians and that the glaciers have with in the centum withdrawn over 3,bmi feet from Hie lowlands. The Ara pahoe glacier In the Rocky mountains is also said to he diminishing While these facts may not be conclusive evidence of milder winters they are certainly suggestive and tip- Dittire H'-Mon of the glaciers will lie watch ed with increased interest. They Expect Defeat. Writing from Columbus. Ohio, a staff cot respondent of the New York Kvninj? Post says that for the No vember elert Ion Ohio Republicans fully expect defeat and arc resigning themselves as well as they can. This correspondent, who is. of course, re liably impartial, has been unable to find any Republican who would tiro- SWEEP IN NEW YORK CLASSIFIED COLUMN VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS IS CERTAIN THERE. Chinese Exes utinner Has Killed That Many People. Thirty thousand Chinamen liav lost their lives under the lilnws fnmi t he sword of the public i-xccu! ioner in 1 anton. China He knows noth mg of the electric chair, the hang man's noose, or the gut I lot i n ne Tim Criminal who C condemned to dc.nh in the Celestial empite gels short shift. Ho is directed to the place of death, kneels down, and ducks his head well forward The exo.-utioniT who is armed with a two-handed, double-edged flat sword takes his place and with one blow s'-v.-rt the criminal s head Then the next steps up for the same sninmarv treatment \nd tiiev have been going some, for ’he exe cutioner is onlv t'.a vears of age and has been m the business nni more than half his life. The executioner is about six feet four inches fall and his sword weighs about 20 pounds ' He is prouml of iiis trusty blade and declares it nev er tak'-« more than one blow to kill • FATAL PAIR OF SHOES. Belonged M, ft Woman, and Hiisbaiid Couldn't Explain. A decree of divorce has separat ed Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Grant, oi Boise. Idaho, and a pair of pretty feminine shoes was at fhe bottom of the entire trouble. While build ing a railroad at .I'-nonm. Idaho, Grant, superintendent of constiuc- tion, S'-nt for his wife to join him she did hut had nor been tong with her husband before she discover, d a pair of woman s shoes in one of ’ho rooms in which her husband was lning She dt-m-tnded an expla nation. w hp li tmr .husband could not give, and in an hout stm had pack ed up ami was on her way back home A tl I v ori e follow ed That Ik the Way It I/>oks to the Postmaster of Mobile, Who Is Republican. E, A Washington dispatch says it is an unusual tiling for a Republican federal officeholder to admit that a Democratic victory is possible,' even when it appears'to tie a certainty to the rest of mankind, hut there is one such in Washington. Ifi- is Postmaster P. I! Barker, of Mobile, Ala., who is just back from New York State, where he had both eyes and ears open and learned a few things. "It seems to he in the air all over New YoYk state,"- observed this southern Republican, "that the Dem ocratic ticket will make a clean sweep at, the coming election:, - Mind you, it will not be so much a Democratic party, as au anti-Uoosevelt triumph. Of course, the Democrats will read the advantage that is inevitaule, hut it is the conservative business men of both parties who are moving now to head Roosevelt off from ’he nomination for president in 19 12. "People at it distance hai.llv real ize the 11 ememiuH significance of the revolt against 4<.»>sevelt in the I'uion League Club, which is (.imposed of Republicans who are ai the very top m New York financial circles." "Reports rceeivi'd ri "in Che cast and west arc most eiicuiiraging. .uni- ■there is everv Hidicatlon that ihe-next house will he i o t! t I" idled by- the l"-p|. oirats." snd Repres. n l a i: v e I'iiilev, of South Carolina, vice c h a: r m a n id the Demo.-i atic i-ongr. ssiona! . ■ mi mil (»-'•, who is in ihiirge of^tl.ic h'-au- (|HH1 teis there That issue. In . aid is the ins' of fiv ing. and t he penpic -.-ire pressed w i: li the fait that I In creasid price u* fi u id s'n 0 - is . ed by the Pay iie..\id--ie!i tunff siirgem-v in the west has split Repaid i'-ans in ’hat si ■ t i-m as silver did the D'-11. n. i ,i I - , n ' ; | e ill 1891. While tile D'-tll ee | a t ■ te i -v tip 'St hope f ifi. they a r*1 net idl* . :n e* ,<| v d'-ti;:ii ltd*- dfsti ' hi; -s waging a w a r on the high pr; > tlvpmg W ha t a 1 p RimM-v. hr - doing go*■ d w or i fiu u .Ship your calves, nogs, sneep, lambs, etc., to The Parlor Market. Augus ta, Ga,. 1018 Broad Street. I arum for Sal** in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for laifSe list, sftte your wants, R. K. I’rince, Raleigh. N C. For Sale.—One t'," horse and one D'- hnrse boiler, almost new-; sl-o all .kinds of la nndn macli mt-ry , C ( I .a und r v, ('ol inn bia. S C Waiile*!—T.Ylen to take fifteen days practical cotton course, accept good posit iona ituiing the fall Charlotte Cotton Company, Char lotte, N. C. For sab Two farms with every con venience heart rould wish Heal- t ti v place.— plenty latior. hm st laiul.- i n the i "ii n ; cv Apply to Box •)". Itonneau. S. C im- t n - a u - I b - t be 11 i • , ist atm a., ■ e ot W Ii v AOMG (.IRE (OMMITs si I (IDE. Dis.l|'poillle<l in l.o late W it Ii , e Vlt.in ami (aids sf rv rfimi'. M i ss K Vb' i d 11 d a ; g ir i i N () it o', i 11 v ; St ■ vv art v : If. 111 i i F* Iff ! ( ) A 1 * ride l Ul-sda l.i lues of pa \m Id Mi g Hi : • • ■" I. 11.11. i Si. v Pin: I. the .Li: and vv a s call ed to see t fie g ; r ed her side imh a i.-u p fl.J-e th. . tills Si . vs a* a bd ,'ll; . : a r a n v h •■’p W li> rn hi* ii r: n * ' (1 taken eU,V i he : ih * L i a • L ; rearhe (1 tl. ■r rim 4 au^4' • i: : llF* --ill ♦ * « > H tu 1 ),;i v »• , n Til • 11 -.1; ;><•; ti r nu ti avitH' of Ule he all. Sat' ii het hi mu* on rLL.iu ,i\ n ! . •*• at 'l a II i ■ el.d f . ’ Mil# I a -U.- W 11 cm unit ■ .■ ,e tl’s •• lid h.iv ing trip ’ i. Soutli i a i . d I ii a w it n a mas had -die a oiu s h, w , I got a- far i s H vv a o v * I * ,t K. ■: who sei-n.s (n Is,i nidti-h and - rough’ \ sho’t ’Pile tie -A, the threes ot dt clL sti'.y' kn :ttc w h,t i« > ; i tefed Mi h.-l s- I I -try ehjrrtte tor oning ra i s tn-l n -aitl. an i h t he gj l ie sir,. in somi \v,n result s'alerl . is said 'o h,i \ i ing Ml per! cel i a use a *1 r: be. that stat' d a b ell gag I p.an, v Ii i' I "PPOS. d er i.c k . di . o-,.r, lu i ia -e lug I and S' vv .1 II 1 a ' het II t Ul had t a : ii o u rp- ■ -e te-M;,,. d i ded ■1 I ii I; ' - had ' lu 1 r vv 111 ge" I Ii g t fill V el V ” " v. The v /, u p g it en a v i rv tine li lleai'h and tin- ‘ -or tr I 1 ,l-.M , i i 111 ok Rtai Poll Cattle-— A hornless, dual purpose breed, adopted to condi tions of the average farmer. They will eat what grows on your own' farm Hull calves for sale, out of Tuberculin tested danes. Ail Stock registered. Write for farts ami figures: W. H Meares. B/« ■&- er, Bclvidere Farm, Liuwood, N. C. wJnted- AU'Tii' dailv and car fare Send file silver for 25c saniph- vvi'h in s'i ml ums No answer i^iless-s'-i.d IIIOIII-v V Powder Co i!n\ • 'i . Sera n t on, ,Pa. j Every man, woman and child in South Carolina to know that the “Alco" brand of Sash. Doors and Blinds are the best and are made only by the August* Lumber Company, who manufse- Dire eyerydhing in l.uin’uer ssd Millw'ork and whose watchword ia "Quality. ,J Write Augusta Lim*. t H r Company. Augusta. Georg!*, for prices on any order, large or small. Ill Older I" Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and, Wake field Caullage Plants to thoSi" who have not used them before I will give with.each first order for * thousand plants at a $1 a dol lars worth of vegetable and flower Mad ansiiluudy free. W R Hart, plant Grower. Kntrrpvisc, P. (> , S. C. latdy or GentU'ini'ii ot fai: eduiaMou to travel toi old est a hfisheii hou-c Salary $12 per vvi-. k t<> start I'.X- p'-nsi's ad'aiiii-d Geo G ( lows, Philadelphia, Pa Latest Fiction—<>ur lit'le booklet. "Rooks of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the la'eat hooks ’ P is free Witte for it Sims Hook Store. Orangeburg, S G For Sale—i p-lo dale Genr/ia Pc u h 1'ai m. tlin'v t lions md crafes this v ear \ 1 so iiiiprovi'd Georgia farms and fat Mi lands Write lor par- t I.'U lad.* it I’ Stroller v. ; . M ' h ( r <i (.ei'igia Farms For Sale at Bargain I’ricrs,—South West Georgia r.irms are veritaide (odd mines and everv man (hat has the nmu- io or the cnergv can own one. 11.. cat ut- county offers moi# to the pi i ,g 11-si v e t a riper, mcri bant or in a nu fa, t ii rer than a n> otin-r, sou* 11.. ., j, , i• nt v- Dec i: ir i "iiri v ‘has n,, re fine mm 'h.m a it v couii.y in Georgia Wc have some of tiie fine - iini most firodvrcti'c laud in \ li.cr., i e "'ill se! 1 vou a n >' size f.i, a■ viol "an* at terms to si: ,' n v k Mi d of .o, feet ook A Wanted—to on- vour hides skins, tall wool fiee wax, etc., at hieho-t market prtees and aettle- mcn-t sent pionipGv Telephone I 8211 \\ Use W. Martin. Colum bia. S C Cut tins out — It mav not appear again How gainb’er- win, at slot Ilia, hilies i-rirds Ip.-e etc . bv *A- tie' s V S' e II : S lb-' VV : -C ( '-. |-' u 1 I r f i , e 11 a hi H (’o . I ’,o x t •> I 7, II mu tu or I Ind P' ‘ • ti M • i»' 1 I M|t •»! *vi i m • ■ k n i:.»* u 11 in l • ■ll nr (: mi n f' 111'' n ’ ii i n I 1m* v • .1 r J u >: Mi. n b , Ml* Ml tr;n- r m i tin* I»'\ V v J * ll < ’ . • si: h i :i ^ on i Mil I11 (** 1 11 Ll' i S \\ i » tun ' *• n O' Mil* * M t rhn m . *« * pi•’K r Dm . n > ’ n « m • TL : li ^ iMi 'jfMi ii in 1 *• l I’iv a'lon a ini Dm j Wanted — Men and ladies to take 3 months Practical cour-e Expert in < n a ctneH! HigJl sa lar-ei j.ii*'- t con gui- an'ced U -ite for catx- 1 ‘gup now Charfitt'e Teiegraph S' bool, charlotte. N C A anted.—Men to take thirty da' s pi ae'ic 11 course in our machine 'lo...8 and learn automobile b-usi ne . * Poso '..ns Kecu'-ed graduate* J “ 1 .i w . . 1< and up Char- % lof'e \ :, 1 .. Si hool C:. i ] ot t e. N C. s -1 v e ores i fins |«o- 1 I Ul . r w 'li . • \. •' i 1 e u t im- p ro v e 11 e II t - a! 'SI Ml "el, et, . Ht 5 "" pe: aii' on nis t ii.it will -i i ni'-s' pa v r or )' xclf Get lot .y md ..n n a I te. .cur farm and you vv i. i m i,111 a* i, 11 v\ , w ,, 1 nay a '' i \ pi ii ••••*. to and troll; Ha i n- r 'ge : vi ai i v one pur. .losing a fa'-m t• i'tn ns Refet'eioKir-t \ on ,! H i nk or P i n nr id go St.i'e I: ink I A A .si* Ha i n- ! !. • I g *-. G.i I- "I Sal'*. P'.r, reed t ■ ,i I , ed Pi' pi'.ltlh R... ks It t ode I -..Mid Red - ;i I’d W (| ‘ • «• X fi. r vv • ...,| v pill. f o- ten .lie $ : ■"■ ei.d m ilcs J f ' > fa,;. M .’ I I.M'lz o.:n , Vllie S t Male Ti-jkIicis Wanle'l for good vil lage Mid i nr a school' |f open to offer vvr • e 'or speijil enrollment offer Gan place vou at once Sou ' :. • -1 II teachers Agency, Col lin: b a S G I or X.lli i ■ ' o n. i | I ; :.' S i n > ' I’M K 1 *' ' . ' u ' 1 1; s •• d wi*-. '< ',i g.i • 1 i n i i' •’ iX•»ii ‘V* \ddi ( > V ■ . f'x.lu. 1 \U ■ \v * f H . 1 j 1 s ■ (t s Mgi '-d. Wanted salesmen—\ |e,v more h'la- t 'er., on ul new StMidard A’lftS Ni-W ceimns «• on available splen did oppor'urn' les for money mak ing Lxce.bmt line for ex-tearh- ers Write I he .sea; aoroiigh Cotu- pa i. v t' h a r lo;! e. N C Mississippi Delta Fands.—Why toil votn fife aw IV on tile poor farm*) you!' g andfa'hei wore (Mil 1 Come to Mi-sssippi I'esta wire re one ca» I g: o w- r ore than len can gather l have what vou w a • t at the right ptice and terms Come or wri;* i W T Jfitt . Indianola. Mies. Manager Frank J. Shaugh- nessy. of - the.Virginia League Champions. found’. Noah’s Liniment best for Sore Muscles bruises, seratehes, stiffness. One trial will convince yr/h. Noah's Liniment penetrates. Requires but'little rubbing. Here’s the Proof “T »havp had oecaRlon to use Noah's Liniment on two of mv players’ arms, und the result* wan most kratlfving. Both were immediately relieved of soie- ness and able to resume throwing with their former upped. Have also used it mv-self, and consider it the best Unl- Noah’s Liniment in the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joint* and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains. Sprains, Cuts. Bruises, r-oite Cramps, 1 ^|I gBfe^ * less more than very faint hopes pj j^tnent I ever tried, it is fine for bruises, some political miracle or other at IhnuSbnessyt'Ma^er. Roanoke Chan/.' the last minute. There is also no pions. Roanoke, Va." queBtfon made that several Republi can seats in Congress will be lost. Verily this seems to be a Democratic year, but far more so in States where the old standpat Republican machine still reigns than anywhere else. Th.* days of the Republican party are numbered The people have at last found out that it is nothing more nor le** than the instrument that the trusts and big corporation* use *o hold them up tq as they can be pluo- Colic, Neuralgia. Tooth ache and all Nerve, Bone . and Muscle Aches'a rid Pains. The gen uine has Noah's Ark on every package. ,25 cl* Sold by dealers In medicine. Sam* pie by mail Ire* Noah Remedy Co, JUobmond, V*, mi NOAHS LINIMENT For aal**—Milch cow*, jerseys, and grades of good bn-edlng, register ed jersey male calves. White Col- lb- dogs, (registered). Also ser vile from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollars gnacatPeed, 'Bronze turkeys, and Tam mouth - hogs. Add ess M. R. Sams. Jbnesville. S. C. Bargains in Land. ( )00 acres, Sumtn county, Cja.; 700 acres in lu^h stale of cultiva tion; all level red land ol best ^rade; 2 sloty 8-room residence, large barns and outbuildings. Plenty of tenant bouses. One of the best bar gains m Georgia. Elasy terms. 80 acres in limits of good town, 10 room modern residence, hard wood Hoors, steam heal, large barns; 4 room tenant house. $(>.000 I-} cavh. \\ rife f<ir list. SOI IHKRN LAND ( O. Amcrli ll», Gw, t Iilhttcrt, (>«., or Th'>rn««ton. Ga. .17*1 \ri'' I arm in M a i ., m < i, Mi ’' "ti P. 1 !’.•<• 1 >. »• Kiv'k—r---".~nr~i""r’*---i'rt:d *> n.t in": v- i ' } ■" :f lo Ai i '■ 1 arm 111 Finn IK '■ ( ■ 'U n ! ' II li, , Ins , 'f S, i ,111 ’oi: " ,u ri-s i lfa{*"'l ri-n’s $3 ,1 a 5 MMiin h<>':>**. $ , f n.i. I 'I. BELL, Real l.sfatr Xgi-ut, LA \ ( \M i ;R, s ( I fist .Mid -, !! I't a i t'S * M • Uc I' vv ll i ■ i n hi, t ta ■ d Pm iik'IIo Flag- Fill's (Ivci- < \ larg* sta'" (lag lias . n [d,n <*d "ii tb'- diint'' of tiin Si,Mi- -musi- as i ;*v ait hW of aim gr'''• r;tf aSM'In lv Idle Hag IS 1 it i,y .’<} I,., t and "as madi- bv 'In- ’.\i ;1»> (l«'|iai'- meilt of f'lcinsnli C'dli'gi' I'lin St.Mn tfi*' ’ r<''| ii i I i-s ’ha' a palmn lo flag In* filiic'd on every imidic build ing in (he State. The flags will he It.all n fa. i Ii";il +*y- the. 4,.\( |R. (iepai t- metll "f ("lems,,li ("'dl'ge Vl lm li Works I'fom Outside CHESTOL -5- (Chest Qmtmenl) p • v, Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia and all af fections of Chesl and Throat , jts effii iam v has been tliormig!ily established and positively proven by the large number of unsolicited testothonialH given by those who have used this remedy. Use Freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now :old by *11 medicine dealers. Should be m every 1 fotpe. 25c Everywhere.