The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 28, 1911, Image 4
THINKS
WANT CHANGE.
pa, Kittiai ProMr
And That Woodrgw WHbm to U»«
m« «, i^t m™,vicu*, i> xBE CZAR SAW HIM SHOT
• r'
mur-
nnd her f«th-
lldry Into T«m*
i •entonced to b*
1 sentence was
i Prince Wednee-
readlng «f
Me effect on
iter that the find
that he was <hi11*
pec ted to be con-
iwe of South ger-
f in mnrder cases
rhkh Hyde was
anuHted on the
last at Anderson
d her sister, Wil-
5. lay asleep In
enta, W. V, Beas-
wleep in another
•m, Hyde entered
to Into his wife’s
itantly, snd Bred
revolver, he shot
sho was attempt-
The Port elfhily Review, the lead-
I review of London has an article
In the August number just received
here Under the caption “Some talhs, >
srlih
who epeat some time in the United
States and visited all sections of the
country fa an effort to guage the pol
itical situation ss It stands today and
St to (he trend ef the Immediate fu
ture, la the course of the article,
' •Jfr,. Brooks writes:
The Democrats, so far as 1 can
judge, are risht if feeling that the
tlde ie at last with them, and that
the oniy Bome abnormal development can
the (ore * u11 * Democratic victory in
The
Took: Place as
Theatre Thursday Kveaiag of Last
vL’’' ; ^
a Yo
Man, Fired the Fetal Shot hi the
Presence of Thousands.
The Russian premier, Peter
Stolypln, died Monday night
the princlpel wit-
rrr-rr - '--r r ’JCT i". 'T'i: s - ■ ■ w-
ivion vx tn© xnw.
r li
the prlsonar’s
Following the Uv
tfcoroeya and the “ r ;
Jury retired and
ater returned a
inf W. W. Beaa-
be and her has-
bad In the roop
end her 15-year*
une too
; tbit t
>m at the
tie shots
I she slipped out
Hyde se MW*
or. She wee ss-
ley, who eaught
back. Hyde ro
te aald, and bald
nd fired on Hr.
t lasuntly. 1
the Quarried
Ife was vrr/
frequently quar-
parted
rteT
reitsii
The question, therefore, of
the candidate they put forward has
an Importance that ft haa lacked for
the past twelve years; and that nat
urally, when the eholce of a stan
dard bearer is regarded as an almost
tantamount to bis election, there to
nt» extra keenness to secnrs the nom
(nation.
Mr. Bryan feels that he ought to
have it, but he knows that be cannot
got it. At the same time his power
for obstruction at any rate, remains
conaldersble and any man whom he
openly opposes may have a hard fight
to win the convention. Such a man
Is governor Harmon, of Ohio, an en
gaging popular and successful govern
or, but an ex-member of Mr. Cleve
land’s cabinet and the vary type ot
that straight laced more conservative
*rhonl/that Mr, Cleveland reoresent-
d- that Mr. Bryan haa always
on Implacably
To compass the defeat of Governor
Harmon’s candidacy may, I think, be
said for the moment to be the chief
aim of Mr. Bryan’s political exts-
tsnee. To do it he will have to es
pouse the nomination of some other
leader; and there are at present only
two- other man *n the democratic
ranks whom the average American
be brought to regard as presiden
tial possibilities. One of these is
Clarke, the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, who
is leading the party In congress with
unmistakable masterfulness and sf-
J fact, but wbose reputation p6 far Is
other congressional than national.
Ths other is Mr. Woodrow Wilson,
the ex-preeldent of Princeton Uni
versity. who was
bar of the
ney. and who,
has worked
lutlon In
My.vtoh to
last Novem-
ilp of Now Jer
ks past six months
less than a revo-
■ politics of bis state.
Kt Mr. Wilson decidedly
lb ahead df all of hte competitors and
that hi* union of practicality, elo-
quence, fearlessly, and a high dis-
and thoughtful ^sincerity
ve not only profoundly Impressed
e country, but mark him ss a man
who Is destinod to load his party out
of tb
ever
of tho wildernses. All present appear
ances point to hia adoption next year
as the democratic candidate.
Further along Mt. Brooks says
pretty nearly every impor
tant issue Mr. Roosevelt, I should
Judge, is In closer sympathy with Mr.
Wilson than with Mr. Taft^” How-
he think* party to/olty will
Ifift. ItodssvoU In the Repqbll-’
can ranks, but adds: jr-’
‘ Mr. RoOaefgtPg''(heads, however,
being lew committed by past respon-
i HWHfles, srs freer to do ss they
na *ne expeciea *± thlnk ind the event of Mr
Wilson being brought forward ss the
democratic nominee. I am convinced
that many thousands of Republicans
and among them, those who were and
are, and will remain Mr. Roosevelt's
meet ardent followers, would vote
for him In preference to Mr. Taft,
even though the president himself
fe to "'UlMWe' hTi personst predt-
ecttons to hts sense of party loyalty.”
toisat by hi*.old.
the vsviict wjth-
ind without any
n. Before being
roam to bis eell
is stated that tbe
e, that he is guil-
>de, "be
nt to be classed
Mtitoaoee for the
las on me. They
desertai my wife
•* taken her away
not so. There Is
s sheriff hangs me
spas man that has
‘he Court appoint-
sad my case.* He
He made a good
k ana. 5 know I
rder and I know
be hung.”
m poison.
That Bad
hungry, William
gTOoery* store on
an Francisco, Cal.,
something to eat.
ijcglled to wait on
lurphy seised the
Die two sandwiches
mas
ffi few min-
to the
" nv
tty ■
GIRL SHOT IN FOOT.
it
Pistol Accidentally Shoots When
Dropped to the Floor.
Miss (Maggie Latham the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom La
tham who live Just across ths river in
Chester county from Lockhart, acci
dentally shot herself through the foot
vith a pistol a few days ago. Miss
lAtlham had just returned from an
A.
from
bullet wounds received St the hands
of Dimitri Bogroff, an astasalp, dur
ing a gala performance at the muni
cipal theatre Thursday evening of
last week at Kiev, Russia.
Almost until the last the premier
was conscious snd for haJf an hour
during the early part of the evening
his wife alone was mt his bedside.
Frequently be called” Give me the
letter. Take it away. Give me
red pencil. Lift me. Light up.
Premature reports of the premier’s
death were current for hours before
It occurred. Several missions snd
embassies were misled by the reports
and notified their governments. The
authorities at first decided to con
ceal the news of the prelmer’s death
until morning fearing antl-Jewish
outbreaks. This was found to be im
possible and after the announcement
was made all the attention of the
authprties was centred in the pro
tection of the Jews.
Residents of the Jewish community
were panic stricken and begged for
protection and 30,000 troops were
poured ifito Kley to present excesses.
M. Kokovosoff, minister of finance,
who was appointed acting premier
after M. Stolypln was shot, has sent
a premtory circular to the various
governors on the malntensncs of or
der.
Gov. Geh. Trepoff has Issued a pub
lie notice that disorders will not be
tolerated and stringent regulations
are published forbidding the carry
ing of arms. It is officially announc
ed that the manoeuvers are ended
and that the troops are returning to
Kiev. Outgoing trains are crowded
and double trains and extra trains
are leaving Kiev every hour. Hun
dreds of well-to-do Jews are depart
ing from Kiev.
Peter A. Stolypln was a tall, hand
some man of 55 years. His short
cropped hair was gray, but his beard
was dark. He has been described
generally as an administrator of abil
ity. He was neither a bureaucrat or
a reactionary In the ordinary sense
of those terms and has been said to
have been imbued with Liberalism,
but determined to put down the revo
lutionary movements at any cost.
As governor of Saratov he took
such steps against ths terrorist and
Liberals alike as won him the- de
testation of the advanced parties, and
his life was attempted In 1905. He
was appointed premier by imperial
ukase on July 22, 1906, and stamped
out the revolution that had bepn
growing to threatening propotlons
during the premeirshlp o? M-P/iltie
and which Witte’? Successor, M. Gor-
emyktq. fckd not been able to control.
SColypln’s life was attempted In
August of that year when a bomb
that killed 60 persons was exploded
at his home. The minister escaped
with slight injuries, but two of his
children were wounded. As minis
ter of Interior M. Stolypln came Into
office with the duma and when he
made his first speech before that body
he was greeted with cries of “mur
derer.”
The opposition’s hatred of M. Stoly-
pin reached a crisis last March,
whfert, the upper chambet of the du
ma having rejected his bill for the
AkfabUtttTWnt Zemstvm or tocal gov
ernment In the western provinces the
premier resigned, and only consented
to resume office when the emperor a-
greed to dlsolve the duma and pro
mulgate the measure under the au
thority of the fundamental laws.
Negro Assanlto Woman
' ton, N, C., Kills Her Father and
-• •«>’_ ' ~s- . • -1 - -
Shoots Sheriff and Two Others.
Osorgs Marshall, a negro said to
havs gone to Wsrrenton, N. C., from
the North, Monday afternoon crimi
nally assaulted the wife of a farmer
at Vlcksboro, 14 miles from Wsrren
ton, killed her father who attempt
ed to reecue his daughter, and later
shot the sheriff and two members of
his posse after the negro had escaped
from the scene of tho aaeault upon
the woman. A lynching Is probable.
** Tbe negro barricaded himself In s
house. When the sheriff came to ar
rest him the negro shot him and two
other members of the posse. Thii
morning, af(jn r tbe house had been
watched all night, the negro’s father
by s ruse entered .the house with
Other negroes and overpowered him,
when the posse rushed in. hound him
and brought him here tejsil
The whole of two counties Is
aroused over the/ atrocious deed
Court convenes at Warrenton this
week and the authorities are trying
to Induce the angry citlxens to let
the law take Its course, promising
that the negro will be tried at once.
Marshalls victim was 22 years old.
She Was on her way to the spring
when accosted by the negro who cov
ered her with the gun until he had
accomplished his purpose.
ento'ttlament and picked up tbe pis
tol belonging to her brother, which
as wHnyonggHLHpgS-flkrenwN..
was lying on the mantel. In hand
ling it the pistol fell to the floor snd
was discharged, ths ball entering her
foot. The ball'has net yet been lo
cated, but tbe young woman’s condi
tion Is not considered serious.
It was, SUPPED ON BANANNA PEEL,
arsenic
ins Two Fingers on
One of His Hands.
' i '
A, dispatch'Irom Atlanta, da., to
the Grannvllle Piedmont says because
he slipped on a ban anna peel which
was lytag on the front car step, Fred
• Q. Bond Is mlfcus two fingers on his
right hand. ' Ht was in the act of
**•. alippad
alighting from the ear when his foot
olen
WOMAN GOT BIG SCARE.
Wax Bullet Failed to Melt and
Knocked Her Down.
It
At Trinidad, Col., Frederick Roske,
the “human target,” who has been
thrilling vaudeville audiences there
by apparently catching In her teeth
bullets fired at her from across ths
stage, Tuesday night horrified her
audience by dropping to the floor
with what appeared to bo an ugly
wound in the head.
Examination showed, however, that
she was not seriously wounded / that
instead of lead the bullet was wax,
the accident-revealing the sceret of
the "act.” Tha wax bullets were
shown to the audience snd placed
in the rifle, tbe heat of the explosion
molting the wax and the "human tar
get” displaying in her teeth a bullet
she had concealed fh her mouth. On
Tuesday night one of the wax bullets
failed-to melt and gave-ths performer
the fright of her life.
-—nijv V
and he was thrown vlolentlv
tb the pavement. He made an inef
fedtaal attempt to catch, but, bis
reagh feH short gaff the wheels of the
car passed over his hand, crushing
Hagers. At tha hospital to which
een< it was found nec-
t* th# fingers.
w~~‘ 1
/ -j
lice Murphy, of Valentine, Neb.,
girl aphssd of having Incited a
1 flans* la order that
Insurance
Court
that
th*
Another Case In Florida.
Cicero Carpenter, a carpenter, and
a woman companion, whom he was
accompanying home was criminally
assaulted by an unknown negro at
ftrttr*. * suburb of Jackaosvllls,
FIs., early Monday morning.
The white couple had taken the
last car home and were accosted by
the negro about half a mile from
the car line. Without preliminaries
the negro fired point blank at Thomp
son, killing him Instantly, one bullet
going through the brain and tbe sec
ond near the heart. The woman
stood terror-stricken and was - next
attacked by the negro, who choked
her to unconscious before accom
plishing his fiendish deed.
The locality where the deed was
committed Is sparsely settled, and no
one heard the shota or screams. The
woman finally regained conscious
ness, and sought out some neighbors,
when the alarm was turned In. Im
mediately a posse was formed, and
the woods in the vicinity have been
scoured without result. It is feared
that lynching will follow an arrest,
unless the authorities can spirit the
negro to Jail without giving the
alarm.
PEOPLE ALMOST DROWN.
Five Million Gallons of Molasses Run
in the Streets.
The sweetest thing that ever hap
pened in New Orleans, La., occurred
this week when tanks containing 5;-
000,000 gallon*-of molasses burst In
toe jesrehouee of the Planters’ Stor
age Company. Part of the commer
cial district was flooded with a
stream of molasses so deep that many
persons had narrow escapee from
drowning In the sticky stuff.
The people In the street adjoining
the burst tanks had to wade through
molasses up to thelr waists, or even
to their chins In some Instances. Sev-
persons tried to sV(lm In the molasses
but It was like the antics of a fly
on gummy fly paper, and they had
to be rescued.
To? repair the breaks in the tanks
It was necessarry to rd>v boats Into
the warehouse on the surface of the
sticky flood. The loss is estimated at
(200,000.
GAMBLERS PROTECTED.
Paid Big Sum to be Allowed to Rob
the Unaware.
A dispatch from Chicago says that
a protect against tribute for the pro
tection of gambling and other forms
of vice began, when the case against
Lient. Wm. W. Walsh and Patrolman
Chas. J. (McClellan, charged with in
efficiency and neglect of duty In not
Closing gambling games operated In
the street In front of the Chicago
American league baseball grounds
Labor day, were called for hearing
before the civil service commission.
Over |20,000 a week is said to have
bedn paid police protection.
Revolutionary Cheer* Are Heard on
AH Sides.—The Outbreak Follows
Months of Discontent Over the
High Cost of Living, Which Bears
Heavy on the Poorer Classes.
A critical situation has arisen in
Vieima, Austria, owing primarily to
igh price of the necessaries of
Riots broke out Monday, and sev
eral persons were killed or wounded.
Troops fired on the mob which had
erected barricades in the streets.
There was a fierce exchange of bul
lets, and the soldiers were pelted
with all sorts of missiles. Follow
ing a huge Socialist demonstration
Monday afternoon outside the Rsth-
haus, held to protest against the high
price of food, It became necessary to
call out .troops to disperse the rioters.
In the early clashes fifty of the
rioters were wounded and 100 were
arrested. Fifty thousand persons
were present at the demonstration,
and fiery speeches were made, de
manding that the government per
mit t^e Importation of foreign meat
and take other measures to remedy
the conditions which have resulted
from the prohibitory increase in the
price of food products. After toe
close of the meeting a large proces
sion niar^^L to the parliament
buildings,r’^Rring for revolution
and Portugal.
Revolvers were fired in the air,
and then the mob began stone throw
ing. The windows of many public
and private buildings, restaurants
and tram cars and street lamps were
smashed. Finally a squadron of dra
goons and a detatchment of Infantry
appeared on the scene. They charg
ed the riotefs and dispersed them.
The mobs reassembled, however,
in the suburbs, which are occupied
by the working class, where they
wrecked much property. The troops
were retained throughout the day
guarding the imperial palace and gov
ernment buildings and holding op-
proaches to the inner,city.
Toward evening the rioting' In the
Ottakring quarter became more fur
ious. Tbe mob demolished all the
street lamps In the main thorough
fare. plunging the streets into dark
ness. They erected barricades and
hurled missiles of various kinds ob
the soldiers from the upper windows
of houses. The order was at length,
given^totbe troops to fire. At the
first volley many rioters fell, either
killed or wounded
Several of the soldiers and police
men were Injured, and 100 more of
those engaged In the conflict were
placed under arrest. The agitation
Is the culmination of months of bit
ter discontent over the steady 1".
’creaae of the cost of living, and un
less parliament takes action it is
feared that the developments of the
disturbances will be very serious.
The rioting was of a most deter
mined and savage character. Al
though an opposite account states
that only one person was killed by a
bayonet thrust and several wounded
slightly, it is believed the casualties
are much higher.
Tfi e appearance of the troops in
tensified the wrath of the rioters,
who shouted: “We want no military!
We Mfant bread!”
Stone throwing became incessant
and slashes between the police and
the mob, w,ith cavalry charges, con-
tinue<l throughout the afternoon.
'Besides smashing windows in all
directions, the mob completely de-
nroMsheth a cafer. ~ At the height of
the xHsorder the Socialists leader,
DaVld, tried to calm the crowd, but
an infuriated mob set upon him and
beat him into unconsciousness. He
was removed to a hospital.
All available cavalry were brought
cut to line the streets and protect the
public buildings.
The rioting in the Ottakring quar
ter was still more serious. Tram-
cars were overturned and shops
wrecked. The mob forced its way in
to a school house and dragged forth
all the furniture into the street and
burned it. The troops were obliged
twice to fire into the crowd and many
rioters fell bleeding to the ground.
It was near midnight before a sem
blance of order was restored. There
are fears of a renewal of the riot.
•v r..-
Ute
Killed by Whiskey. . \
Dr. C. C. Payne, of Eudora. Kana.,
sfiot and seriously wounded hia wife
and hi* mother-in-law, Mr*. M. E.
Smith, Wednesday, Sad then killed
himaelf./ Mr*. Payn* and her hus
band had asperated, god ha had bean
drinking heavily when he rushed Into
toe Smith home and fired upon the
fvo women
/ , Beentie* of
Edward Foster Oatawa. at DunVar
Wisconsin, has made application for
a license to wed Miss Hasel Srases, of
Omro. Although the frooa is li and
the bride SI, their marriage will he
their third matrimonial venture. Both
have been married twtoe.and dlvoro-
rV* ''jet: '4- ", ujl
PLANS EXTENSIVE TRIP.
\; •
Mamel, Noted Aviator, Will Tour the
World in Aeroplane.
A cablegram from Paris says M.
Mamel, the aviator formerly associ
ated with M. Bleriot, intends tour
ing the world in on aeroplane with a
companion, Rene Million. The route
so fag planned runs southward
through France, Spain, Algeria, Tun
is and Egypt; thence by steamer to
India; across India through the air;
by steamer to A astral la by steamer
to South America, a flight over that
country and thence by steamer to Af-
rac and then northward by air line.
ww e
FATAL QUARREL OVER GIRL
Rejected Escort Kills Two/Men and
Is Himself Slain.
Ha re
hinne
struck the Som-
jail this weak.
Terror relgn-
accompany Oble Butler hbtne from a
dance at Rafter, Tenn., Tuesday eve
ning, three men are dead. When she
refused to go with Butler, Miss Ellis
requested Olney Phillips, a boy of
17, to accompany her. When Butler
saw them leave the dance he follow
ed and shot Phillips dead. s
John Heading, aged 25, then rush
ed up to Butler and asked why he
had shot Phillips. In reply Butler
shot Heading, killing him instantly.
The third death came when an un
known person shot Butler from be
hind, the ball piercing his brain.
Butler was 30 yean old. Young
Phillips was especially prominent In
his section,
Glad to See Them.
Th* French aviator. Bregl, arrived
at Fes on Tuesday, having made a
successful night from Ouablanca.
carrying a passenger ift hia aeroplane.
The airmen and their machine were
la •xoellent condition. The Arabs
exhibited wild enthusiasm when the
men alighted. M. Bregl was reoelv-
oru»natK. .
NOAH'S LINIMENT gives relief for all Nerve, Bono
and Muscle Ache* and Pain* more quickly than any
other remedy known. IT PENETRATES It is
triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure
PAIN REMEDY. ScU by all dealers in medicine at
25c per bottle and money back if not satisfactory
WHAT OTHERS SAY!
Cured of Rheumatiam
“I bad been BuffertriK with rhenmattan for
three Team. Have been usbig Noah's Ltai-
mmmt. and will say that It cured me com
pletely. Can walk better than I have to two
Bev. 8. E. Cyrna, Donald, 8. C
For Cuts end Bruises
and heals the wound Immediately. Edward
Ryan, Bwaosboro, Va.”
Rheumatism in Neck
•'I received the bottle ot Noah’s I ,lsl«a—t.
and think It has helped me greatly. I have
rheumatism In my neck and It relieved It
right much- Hr*. Martha A. Lambert, Bea
ver Dam, Va.”
Pains In the Back
“ I (uttered ten years with a dreadfully
•ore pain In my back, and tried different ro-
medfoa. Less than half a bottle of Noah’s
I fainat made a perfect cure. If ra. Rev. J,
D BUUnfSey, Point Eastern, Va.”
Cured of N —
“For live year* I (uttered with neuralgia
and pain In dde. Could not sleep. I tried
Noah's Linimaat. and the flrrt application
made me feS belter. Mrs. Martha A. See,
Richmond, Va »
Stiff Joints and j
b*cl»ebe,
Si “e’S PSpSfKESpP
and Asthma
“My son haa baen (offering wRh bruoohttis
and asthma and a very bad coogh. Wae
confined tohhbed. Someone recommended
Noah’s I Islmiat and I rubbed hk chest and
back with It and gave Mm sto dropaon sugar,
and he was relieved tmmedlatelv. Mrs. A. L,
Whittaker, #U Holly Street, Rfahtnond.Va.»
Bettor Than ffB.OO Remedies
*We have obtained as good If not better re-
suits tram I
remedies e _
and Fortanoothl
i:
WE CARRY THE LARGEST BELTS IN STOCK IX SOUTH CARl
We have the 14 In 6-ply ami the lb and 18-in 8-ply, Gandy BelLl
the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt. There are a great many imll
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ery 10 feet (Gandy). We algo have the 14-iach 3-ply Giant St
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CLASSIFIED COLUMh
Order Now—We are ready- to fill all
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Charleston Fruit Co., Charleston,
S. C.
ARMY OFFICER DISAPPEA1
Industrial School—Willard Industrial
school, Landrum, R. F. I). No. 2,
S. C. Open; excellent teachers. In
mountains.
Holst lens—One dozen pure bred reg
istered Holstein bull and heifer
calves for sale. Jcrec fL* *.,on/.s,
Newportnews, Va.
Small Cost—large profits breeding
. . Duroc Jersey Hogs of finest strains.
I can supply you. crank C. Mor
ris, Trivilians, Va.
For Hale—Five thousand bushels
Genuine Rust Proof Seed Oats
Prices very low Address 1. M.
Pearlstine & sons, Charleston.
Established 1704. I). A. Walker, 152
Meeting St.. Charleston. S. C. Mar
ble and granite works, Iron and
Wire fencing. Send for prices.
For Hale—One hundred thousand
hand made cypress shingles, at
$f>.S0 f. o. b. Summerville, S. C.
Apply Box 59, Summerville, S. C.
For Hale—Trained coon and oppos-
sum Hounds, * Red Hone Fox and
Cat Hounds, trained Pointers and
Setters. M. L. Crawfprd, Tiger,
Ga.
—— —r
Agents—men and women, if you
want to earn $5 to $10 day, with
an article that will sell at sight,
no talking, address Eureka Mfg.
Co., Young’s Island, S. C.
Lieut. Lj'kes, a South Car
Leaves Fort Russell.
Anothef mystery has develoi
the United States military
with the disappearance from hi*J
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoml
Lieut. Gtbbes Lykes, an offi|
Troof F, 9th Cavalry, stat
that place. Notices have been
broadcast through army
notifying all posts of tbe yt
cer's disapitearance, and it
that information of his wh^
will soon be received. He’
from the post some timej
leaving word of his iutenlj
tion. Lieut. Lykes, wh«
years of age, is a Soutl
and graduated from
Academy in 1908.
Debts Collected without charge, un
less successful; commission cases;
legal advice furnished. Edward P.
Campbell Collection Service, 28
Broad St., Charleston, S. C.
For aele—Southwest Georgia farms.
No finer lands; no better prices.
We speak from personal knowl
edge. Write today for new list. Ep-
ton & Switzer, Sparranburg, S. C.
Fine Farm I^ands for sale—Write C.
M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga , for
best locations and prices on ideal
farms; laige and small in Early
and Joining countiee; soutnwest
Georgia.
Wanted Students—Write Southern
Automobile College. Oak Ridge, N.
C. INo equal South. No superior
North. Thorough equipment. Hon-
reliabie, practical courses,
•sitons foF graduates.
fNUI I
tet,
Posi
Iff .- ..
Wasted—Men to take thirty day’s
practical course in our machiu*
shops and learn automobile busi
ness. Positions secured graduates.
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N- C.
Crimson clVer, 18c pound; alfalfa,
beat, 30c ?ound: hairy vetch, 15c
pound; O egou vetch, 10c pound;
onion ■••< s, red, white and yellow,
11.60; B< rtnuda, $2. Mark W.
Hohaaon i eed Co., Atlanta, Ga.
■ '> ■) i mi
In.fputhweat
that is com-
graat ahapa, not
promise, hut toe
write q0 tor
Every Hone Owner
dzesda that most danrarooa diaaaaa. Colic.
Be prepared for aa omorgonev hr bavins
a bottle of Noak’a Colic Remedy on hand.
More animaU die from Colic than all other
non-contagious diaoaaee eombln-d. Nino
Out of every ten caaos would have boon
cured if Noah’a Cotta Remedy had boon
given in time. It Im'ts drench or dope,
but la a remedy given sa the tongue, eo
■topic that a Woman or child can give It
U It fails to am
refunded. If you
you eond 50c hi etampe
a bottle.
# Noah Remedy Cta. ba.
land list. M. T
O. Drawer 67,
The Georgia Trading Company, For
syth, Ga., ofer* for sal* the tollow-
•ng lands': 100‘ acre*,f3 1-2 miles
from railway tUtion, 4-room
house, $1,500; 270 res, 2 miles
from station, teireral tenant
houses, $2,000; 326 acres, good
residence, several tenant houses,
moderately level, ppr acre, $20.
Many other placa* for sale, all
cheap and oh easy terms. W’rite for
price list. The Georgia Trading Co.
Forsyth, Oa,.. ^ « 3.
•r
Farm for 8ate--135 acres Brook*
county, Georgia, dwelling and oth
er building* on w *
100 acres u*der
subdivided ty
In high state c
ed, slight]
bly sol] teKb c
water; fttradwi
town, adhitoi, ch
tional features to
taken quickly. If
'Caati. W. F. “
isauB auu uvu-
worth $3,000,
wire fence and
fence*; tfi ante*
Ion and atump-
grad* pebs
.good
good