University of South Carolina Libraries
ttjt 2r ■ ' ' f. v ? ■ - ' .,- -■ ■- ' wm J : Vjfv«-'-r- - - *%--■* *r-1 1 -. " * ; i! I i \, ■M -r’f-r HJBCRY. ■*! Ic ThtM tf dM Cnv «(t : Stkimr Lm ia tic Cilr. .* "i : V ^ •*“ W&;r .L- : r ..'•. 1 Dw«d Uh> Editor to WhU H« gadd Ui Papa mmi l*& wri* Y* « II to Hta Poos. Ooremor Bl«a«e, haring taken ions to a reference to himself in the 8p*rtanbnrg Journa bp the Editor, Hr. Henry, the Oov got wrathyr and wrote Editor the following letter: B OP SOUTH CAROLINA, re Chamber. . Colombia, Oct. 10, 1911. Editor of the Journal: friend of mine haa forwarded r dr the 9th, in which of me as a villian.” part of three days In poor Why' did you . not my fao4 and tell 'me this, of pour cowardly action in it in pour paper? will be in pour city again county fair, stopping at Arp- pie. Hotel. If you desire to make it 'to my face ind not be a (sVc) coward and strike me fKi IA eJL 1 “Cole L. Blease.” which Editor Henry replied as in the Journal: expression referred to in the following para- i is fine material In South Carolina politics just now for WPenr wtth 'Cute fllease as I Mr. Blease map take this as be likes, but there are prob ably few readers of , the Journal dull-witted enough to think a eug of the governor’s fitness to the part of the vlllisn in a>om dramatisation of ths pres- situation In Boutb is “speaking of him as ••••«••>• I There are perhaps people who think Mr. Blease a Tinian or worse but we' have seen no newspaper that Kted Its opinion of him to this Certainty the Journal has not to. j:’ • • We shall hare to ask his excel lent excellency to accept our regrets to his torttatlou to meet him at ths Argyle hotel in this city or else where. We would not Intrude out unappreeiatiTe presence or attempt to Interrupt for a moment the con tinuous performance he gives where ever he goes of bis favorite burlee- sue, which might -bd'entitled. “Oov- effing a Great fRato,’* but whlc he renders Vlth a seriousness and 19s that produces so un itire. lUlle concerned shout Mr. Blouse or hie acts or his talk, but whea a man as ridiculous, as ooml- cal. as grotesque, us droll, as ab surdly vain aa be is gets into the IlmeHght he Is snre to furnish bet ter material tor newspaper para •npbs than for serous denunelattoa. much as he would prefer the latter style of treatment. tKv 1 rwuuprg » an Issportanc conscious sat Wa are iui 1 BODIES FOUND v. AUTOS IN THE STATE HIS FRIENDS THINK HE OPPOSE TILLMAN. * WILL k Now Twk lai Tkiib CtrtrMr II- mi Will Ireak Afl Ktctrb REPORTS SHOW OVER THOUSAND MAOHINES1 FIVE Map &op Out of. the Guberaator* ON BEACH ial Race and Reach Out fur the Senator's Scalp. -«i*S STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Barnwell. Notice of Sale of Real Estate of the late O K. Gyles, ot . F THE COUNTRY FOR HIM The Greatest Number Are Owned In the Counties Having Improved Highways. Party Gone From Charleston to Learn Whether the Dead Men *.»» lit HOT SUPPERS. Floating Ashore Included Capt. Jarvis, of the Margaret A. May, and His Two Brothers. Ths New* and Courier says Col lector of the Port R. W. Durant, Jr., President John G. Cherry, of the North State Lumber Company, and Capt. McGee, master of the schooner Collins W. Walton, and others left the city Monday aboaid the Govern ment boat Sumter for Klawah Is land to Investigate reports to the ef fect'that several bodies of white mM drowned^at sea were either re- jovered from a wreck or washed up on the beach of the island some time vgo and buried by the Inhabitants •The gentlemen who compose the tarty going to Klawah Island be lieve that among the bodies may vave been the remains of Capt. Ed vard L. Jarvis, master of the schoon- r Margaret A. May, which was lost luring the storm of August 27, sup iosedly in the neighborhood of Cole’s Island or Klawah Island. The >nly relic of the wreck was the stern >f*the vessel, which washed up on Cole's Island beach after the storm \ Mr. Grfmball, living on Klawah 'ound a scarf pin on the beach af ec the storm, bearing the initials *E. L. J.“ This pin Is supposed to lav* been the property of the mas ;«r of the Ill-fated schooner. Grim t>all stated that he found the pin In the end of a piece of piping attach id to a portion of the wreckage from the deck house of a schooner. It la said that Capt. McNeill, who '• working on the wreck of a echoon 9T at Klawah Island,‘ believed by many to be the schooner Margaret t. May, discovered dead bodies In the wreck. These, it b said, have >eeo temporarily buried in the sand sending further investigation. The bodies will be examined by Mr. Dip 's at and his party. When the bodies were found Magistrate Hill, of Kia wah Island, Is said to have ordered them interred Capt. E. L. Jarvis was a member jt the Commercial Club, and of the Carolina Yacht Club. He was one of the youngest and most popular skippers on the coast, and his death was a great shock to Jiis many friends. He was beloved and honon- *d by all who knew him. Aboard he Margaret A. May when she was ieetroyed were two brothers of the naater of the vessel. George L. and Raymond Jarvis. The party going to Kiawah to make Investigation of the report that bodies were found from the wreck are hopeful that the 'emaina of Capt. Jarvis can be ound and turned over to members tt his family KILLH HIS BROTHEK-IN-LAW 0»e Negro Shot aad Owe Mashed in 'tam Oosuaty. the St. Phillips section six from Newberry, there waa a the uaual ec ^HNtontmenta on Saturday night Moaroe Leltxeey was shot Just un der the are with a pistol, by Jamer Wilaow. While Dr. Dunn was look lag far the bail Leitasey coughed it up. It had gone through the roof of the mouth apd dropped into th« throat. WUaoa died. Ten minutes after he had dress e| Leltsaey’a wound, the same phy- aielan waa called on to aew up two taping knife wounda for Bennie Jonea, negro, who had been slashed UI-Baxter ad Jack, DeWalt at ther “hot” tapper, on Jaltn plantation, neer Colony J foof mllea from tdwa. Gambling and blind tiger liquor *>th performances. Warrants are out for parties—for selling liquor,J carrying pistols and gambling. KILLED AS THE Y». SLEPT. at Ellsworth, Kan. . jfesBja.- as they slept Sunday night. 1 of Will Showman, a chaf i and three small ohii discovered Tuesday night inn home by a neighbor The victims are Wil- 1 Showman, 33 years old, his wife Showman, 5 years old, 1 year - -Jgg Showmans lived in a small 300 or 400 yards from any •v* The farther, mother vers in one bed and the isr children in a-eecond bed. 1 the yfe.-: Wllson, who r oaid Beat Taft. York correaponrant writing from Ctlifor- e, who ia preet- senate, ex- Taft could I- Wood- a very auc- montha ago, having the were net hit op- .. --- ■ . -a, ■ | | i Williford, * Boy of Ki^htccn SImwU Ed Anderson. On Saturday afternoon about 6 Vclock about three and a half -niles from Union Sam Williford ihot and fatally wounded Ed An derson, his brother-in-law, Ander- »on married Williford's sister, and 'hey were all living together. It Is understood that Anderson was un der the Influence of whiskey and was mistreating hla wife, and this Williford resented, firing at An derson with a pistol twice and In bictlng one wound in the abdomen Anderson was operated on Satur day night, but died Tuesday, Wll Ilford surrendered to the sheriff last night about 10 o’clock. An Jerson was a man abopt 86 years of age and a carpenter by trade Williford is little more than a lad being 17 or 18 years old. FLA 1*8 OVER TO WILSON. A dispatch from Columbia to the Greenwood Journal says friends of Governor Blease, who have had talks with him since his return from the political junket through the Piedmont section of the state, say that, while not committing himself, he is thinking strongly of entering the race for the United States Sen ate against >B. R. Tillman and Col. Jasper Talbert,, of Parksvllle. The people are watching the 8it>- u&tlon with Interest and the next public speaking or gathering, may bring forth something of interest. It Is said that the governor Is very much peeved because of the state ments made by Senator Tillman in his letter to ‘‘Bose’’ Crews. The entire situation has been brought about as a result of the ex clusive interview secured by a staff representative of The Chronicle and printed In all of the South Carolina papers. Although three months away, there is much speculati^p here 88 to what the next general assembly will briny forth. All of the politic ians who have been accustomed to ask for office two years in this state are keeping still with their tongues awaiting the ^vercHct of the law makers on many questions that might come up. The present outlook in this state is that there will be no other cand idates to enter the race for gover nor except Ira B. Jones, who Is to leave the supreme bench on Janu ary 9, and the present governor. Should the present governor ref- tire from the race and go seeking senatorial honors, then there would likely be a number of candidates for the place. Among those who might run would be John G. Richards, Jr., Thos. G. McLeod, Richard I. Man ning and Howard B. Carlisle. With the mixed up condition the indications are that the next cam paign In South Carolina will be one of the most strenuous in the hts tory of the state. From the present outlook It seems as If the v^iskey ques tlon will be eliminated. With that question out of the way the Issue would be men. WARSHIPS PflR R SHELLS. Hattie Fought Wednesday Along the Water Front of Hankow. A general engagement between the Chinese revolutionary army and the Imperial forces was precipitated' on the water front at Hankow, China Wednesday by the attempt of Admir al Sah Chen Ping to land a large body of troops for the reinforcement of Gen. Chang Plao. Chang Piao who although offically dismissed by the Pekin government, still retains bis command, was entrenched with several hundred of the old provin cial army in the native city close to the foreign concessions. It was Just day break when Admiral Sah order ed his cruisers to disembark their soldiers near Chang Piao's position The revolutions on the Wu Chang fortifications Immediately shot Are with their artillery. The gunboats in the river replied with a rain of shells and diverted the attention of the Wu Chang artillerymen, effectual ly covering the landine. Scattered bodlee of revolutionists on both sides of the river joined in the fighting and by mid-forenoon It was estimated that 2,00 Imperial troops an] nearly 10,000 rebels were engaged. The warshlpa used up a large quanity of ammunition, but the effectiveness of their fire was hampered by the fear of endangering the foreign conces sions. All the foreign warships in the river sent ashore marines to pro tect foeeigu interests. DYNAMITERS MAKE WRECK. Republican Newspaper Bolts Its Party for Him. A Sacrameno, Cal., dispatch says Mother aad Children Slain the Sacramento Union has ccme out strong for Governor Wilson, Demo crat, of New Jersey, for President in 1912. The Union nas always been Republican and was still supposed to be Republican at least, but it has • nnounced that it Is indopendent and believes the best thing for the nation Is to defeat the Republican party It extols President Taft, but doubts the wisdotri of re-electing him. The country needs a staple and a respon sible government and in the present condition^ of the Republican party this can only be obtained through the Democrats., 7*3 .Hart - sura, of Mullins, Thurs- dJ —• fectoent w* Deadly Hot Snpper Begin. Walter Cobb, colored, lies at the point of death as the result of four pistol shot wounds received at the hands of one Jim Howland, also col* ored. The sbqoting occurred Satur day night some two or thjrqe miles south of Aiken, and followed a dis pute which had, arisen at a hot tap per at the home of Howland. 4 » ♦ w • Ends Hla lito. / Beaufort Edward Montgomery, committed euiolde at the night about been° r ^ ^ and this possibly caused hla act „ , &01 * / • 1.— Value of Finn 1 Ths ▼aluq of Bsuth^CKrollna l 96JJ)00 and In : that they are ma buildings In * was $26,- flgurea show at $«S,»0S,40 for th« South Many Buildings, Including City Hall, Are Shaken at S|>okane. Dynamiters w-recked the office of the Sun Employment Agency on Front Avenue Spokane. The ex plosion shook scores of other build ings, including the city hall, four blocks away. The entire street with in a block each way of the employ ment agency was littered with broken glass, wood and section of corrugat ed iron, of which the walls of the buildings was composed. N one was injured although a number of persons yere in the immediate vicint- ty. The damage Is estimated at sev eral thousand dollaars. Sentiment aa Seen by the New York er on a Business Trip of Ten Thousand Miles Makes Him Be- . lieve that Gov. Wilson Will Sweep the Country Next Year. J. W. Binder, of New York, writes as follows to the New York Times concerning the presedentlal election next year. Editor of New York Times: The next President of the United States will be a Democrat. His name Is Woodrow Wilson. His ma- ority in the electoral college will he greater than that given to any President ever elected. These are strong statements. Let me tell you why I believe them to be true. I have, within the past two months traveled more than ten thousand mU^s in the United States. [ have talked with some of the big gest men in the country. I have al so talked with workingmen, com mercial travelers, small merchants and others. The sentiment In favor of Wilson is simply tremendous. His adminis tration in New Jersey since his elec tion as Governor has made friends for him by the thousand. Business men feel that In the hands of such a man their interests would be con served, while the working men hail the New Jersey employers’ liability law, enacted at his urgent demand, as one of the best laws ever put on our statute books. A Nichlgan man ufacturer, many times a millionaire none of whose fortune has been made by security juggling, said to me: “I am for Wilson because I be lieve he recognizes that the govern ment of this great nation should be put on a business basis. The business men of the United State* have accustomed themselves to re gard government as something a- side, something mysterious, intang ible, in which they had but a pass ing interest, end to which plain business principles could not be ap plied. Hence, for the past fifty years the functions of government have been largely In the hands of law yers. Now, while I have the highest regard for law and for Jts expotr- ents, I have yet to see the lawyer whom I would make the general manager of my business. If this be true of my own personal bust nqss. Involving a capitalization of less than 110,000,000, on what grounds can the people pf this conn try i>osslbly Justify their placing the control of the greatest business in the world—-the government of these United States—almost entirely in the hands of lawyers? I have no hesitation in saying that the post office department of the United States should be made to be self supporting, If, Indeed, it cannot be made to show a profit I believe It can, If it la administered without ;e- giard to politics. It should be the buisness of the President of the United States to see that It is so administered, i believe that Wood row Wilson would Insist that it be so administered. Hence I am for him.'* One of the men I talked with was vice mayor of a large mid- western city. He is an enthusiastic Wilson supporter. I asked him what objections he had heard to Wilson’s candidacy. He could name only one. That was that Wilson changed his mind on the matter of the initiative, referendum and recall. It is true. He did. He says himself that -for -fif teen years he taught his classes in Princeton that neither of these doc trines would work. He says, fur ther, he can prove today that they won’t \Vork. Then he adds with na tive frankness, ’’but the trouble is they do work,”' and, recognizing that practice is always better than theory, he adapts himself to the changed conditions, and faces con ditions as they are, not as he theo- etically believed them to be. ‘‘This,’’ continued my Democratic friend, “is in my estimation, the best Indica tion of Wilson’s strength.” J. W. Binder. The State says that automobiles and good roads go hand in hand is shown by reports that have beefi re ceived at the State department of agriculture from the various coun ties of the State The greatest number of miles of improved highway are found In the oountles h^lvDa? the Largest num ber of automobiles. The reports from thirty-seven counties show that 5,355 automo biles have been registered since 1906. The reports show that from July 15, 1910, to September 1, 1911, there were 1,868 automobiles registered in the State. Greenville county leads the State in the number of automobiles, there being 419 in that county. The fol lowing shows in the number of au tomobiles in each pounty of the State: - Abbeville 109 \iken 128 Anderson 35 7 Bamberg 54 Barnwell . . 98 Beaufort 27 Calhoun 55 Charleston 380 Cherokee 86 Chester 1 118 -Ohesteefletei “i -v • 1 T"» r*T* ’% ■’ V-w - 1-Q8-+ Clarendon 181 Colleton 20 Darington 211 Dillion '. 98 Dorchester 19 Fairfield 30 Florence 241 Georgetown 41 Greenville bl9 Greenwood 23 6 Hampton . . 3 Horry 1 Kershaw 7 Lancaster 5 Laurens 12 Lexington ; 11 Marion 14 Marlboro 3 7 Orangeburg 21 Pickens > 83 Richland 332 Saluda 2 ?partanburg 308 Sumter 30 Union 60 Williamsburg By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned, late C. E. Gyles, we will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, the Court House at Barnwell, in the County and Btate afo sales day In December, 1911, being Monday, the 4th, of half past eleven o’clock A. M., or following the Matter’s sales, log described real estate, which comprises the property of the tate. Terms of sale’, one-third cash, the balance In two equal an ns stallments to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortage t premises sold, bearing Interest at the rate of eight per cent, pur pay for papers. The undersigned executors will reserve the right to reject t bids. ! 1 .9 iO Total 5,355 Tract No. 1. Tract of land containing one hundred and twenty acres mC having tenant house ahd barn, about four miles North of about ninety acres of said tract cleared, the balance bein# to timber. The tract bounded as follows: , - North by lands of Mallte DeWltt; East by lands of J. E. Hair; 8 by lands of Lucius Retd; West by lands of McCreary. The above land known as the Cain tract of the aaid C. E. Gyles. Tract No. 2. ... T Fifty acres of land more or less with tenant houses, barns, etc., about four miles North of Blackville, about forty acres cleared and thw balance in timber and wood, and bounded aa follows: The said tract of land known as the McClendon tract of the late C. E. Gylea. Bounded on the North by a branch which separate aaid tract from lands of Frazier and Henrietta Walker; South by lands of Mrs. Mallte DeWltt aad lands of Judson Hair; East by lands of Judaon Hair and of Carolina Reed; West by lands of the estate of Woods. Tract No. 3. “I* Containing ninety-three acres of land mere or leas, with tenant house and barns, known as part of the ’’Ross” tract of the late C. E. Gyles, about seventy-five acres cleared and the balance woodland, being bounded as follows: * « North by lands of J. M. Farrell - East by lands of John lowers and others; South, Sam Dyches and Mose Templeton; Weat, Sam Dychea. ) ... Tract No. 4. Containing eighty-five acres of land more or leas, about four miles Southeast of Black vine, Saving’ ahOtiT ’ fifty iCfes ClMfed ihd the bat*m»" in woodland, bounded as follows: North, Elizabeth Morris; East, Sam Dychea; South by Moses Tem pleton and H. F. Odom; West, Eat., lands of C. E. Gyles. Tract No. 8. Containing fifty-three acres more or less with tenant house and barns, about three milet South of Blackville, kmpwn aa the ‘‘Carroll” tract of the late C. E. Gyles, about thirty-five scree cleared and balance in woodland. Bounded aa follow*; North by land# formerly belonging to A. J. Nevila; South by lands of the estate of Simon Brown; East by lands formerly of L. L. Lan caster; West by lands of the estate of Templeton. Tract No. fl. Mims tract. Seventy-five scree more or leas, with tenant honae, fif ty acres cleared, balance in wooda; situated about four miles Southeast of Blackville and bounded as follows: North by lands of W. A. Ross; South by lands of H. F. Odom; East by lands of Eat , of C. E. Gylea, and West by lands of H. F. Odom and others. Tract No. 7. Store-house in Blackville. Lot in the Town of Blackville. on the North aide of Railroad Av«.. at the intersection of Clark Street, being ninety-two and one-half feet front on Railroad Ave.. by one hundred feet deep on Clark StMet. containing large two story brick store, a brick barn; also three small wooden stores fronting on Railroad Ave. This is one of the finest business locations of Blackville, and Is most aubtantially built brick atructure, and ia a very dealraba of property. 'a Tract No. 8. W.. or*, or No Chance For Taft. Discontinuing his subscription to The Independent because “It has to be too much of a Taft stand-pat journal for me,” a Toledo man writes: “Taft stands no show for re- election in Ohio, or anywhere else for that matter, and he should have no support, as he does not deserve it.” ^ 1 Colored Well Digger Killed. At Anderson Van Cherry/i negro well digger, was killed Monday when the banks of a well he was working in caved In, burying him under fire feet of earth. The earth was quickly removed, but It wi too late to save his life. Evidently he died Instantly. Lynching la Nathan Lacey, a negro, who, it is stated Is charged, attacked Mrs Tho mas Cox at her home, near Forrest City, Ark.. Tuesday, waa takoo from the local pftoOB by a mob and Profits From Chester Truck. J. T. Bass of the Baton Rouge section of Chester County from a three-fpur-acre watermelon patch this year realized $1 22.55 from the sale of watermelons, besides having plenty to eat. Mrs. D. E. Bdss of the same neighborhood realized $12- 05 from tomatoes raised on an acre row, besides having plenty for home consumption. »♦ Burned His Three Victims. Gov. Kltchtn, of North Carolina, has offered a reward for Will McIn tyre, wanted in Rutherford county for a most notable series of crimes. He . operated a blockade distilery, and now it is believed that he com mitted three murders for the purpose of robbery, and burned the bodies of hla victims in the furnace of his dis tillery. Butter Bean Causes Death. When a butter bean became lodged In hla windpipe, John R. Dillard, aged four yeara, died In greet ajony at Columhua, Ga., Friday night. The child waa the eon of J. Z. Dillard of Oehillo, Ga., and waa vlaltlng rela tives at Columbui, Ga. Every Horse Owner drmiit that moat dansaroua dU——■ Colic. B« pro pored for on aiMrirmey by hortn* > bottlr of Noab’a Colic Remedy on hand. Koto onimola die from Colic than ail other non-eootaffioua diaeaaea combined. Nina out of every ten caaee would have been eared If Neeh’e Colic Remedy bad bean si van in time. It lan’t a drench or dope, but ia a remedy riven on the ton*ue. so simple that a woman or child can rive it. tf it fails to caret your money will be refunded. If your dealer cannot eapply you send GOc in stamps ^nd we will mail a bottle. 0 Noah Remedy Co.. Inc.. Rirhmoad. Va. White Fiend Child. > J. K. Jonoa, a white marriod man, la under arroat In Rocky Mount, charged with attacking Athol Rloo, thirteen-year-old girl, while ahe wu returning hone from achoel. DON’T SUFFER WITH it is the most distressing and discouraging of all troubles. Nine cases out of ten can be cured by Noah’s Liniment. Where there is no swelling or lever a few applications win relieve you. It penetrates— does not evaporate like other remedies—requires little rubbing. Noah’s Unlment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, snd all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches snd Pains. The genuine has Noah's Ark on every package and looks like this cat, but has RED band on front of pack age and "Nvah’s * *-* always in RED ink. Beware of tmita- tiona. Large bottle, 35 cents, and sold by ell dealers in medicine. Guaranteed or mouey refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. 0 The home place. The home place of the late C. E Gyle*. In the Town of Blael frotning on Lartigue Street on the East, and meaaurlng 96 feet motw, less on the North on property of Hutto and of Kammer, measuring ill Teet on the West on property of Mrs. Charlea DeWltt. meaaurlng It feet, *\ the South, on property of Mlse Eudora C. Gylea, 196 The foregoing property is aold in order to wind up the eatata of tha -,ie C. E. Gyles of Blackville. The executors are willing to receive private bid* for either or any piece of the said property, aa they have power to aell at either public or private sale. .e'i. Vr\ Herbert E. Gylea, : W. A. Gylea. Qualified Executors. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Wanted—To purchase aah snd yel low poplar logs. Tarver-McMIt- lan Lumber Company, Savannah, Ga. Established 1794. D A Walker, 152 Meeting St., Charleaton, 8. C. Mar ble and granite works. Iron and Wire fencing. Send for price*. Wanted—Our graduates are earning big salaries aa writers of Char- tier Shorthand, learned in three v months' time through correspond ence. Coat low. Write for free Illustrated booklet. Brown'# Cor respondence School of Shorthand, Realty Building. Charlotte. N. C. Eggs Wanted;—Ship ua your hens, chickens and geese. We guaran tee you the highest market price*. O. D. Sires's & Co., Charleston, 8. C. I .and for Sale—272 acres, two miles from Hampton Court House; 680 acres, two mile# from G'ffords on Seaboard; 188 acres, two mllea from Grays Depot. All in Hamp- ‘ tQn County. Lat me know your wants. R. O. Bowden, Hampton, S. C. Fine Farm Lands for sale—Write C. M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga., for beat locations and prices bn Ideal farms; latge and small in Early and joining counties; soutnweat Georgia. Knight Lighting Systems are giving universal satisfaction. Should you desire particulars concerning them communicate with M. L. Pommer, Lighting Specialties, 642 King St., Charleston, S. C. Complete Course In Automobile con struction driving, repairing. Grad uates assisted in getting employ- - ment. Best equipped auto school in South. Graduates getting $15 to $40 weekly. Write for partic ulars. Automobile School, 108- 110 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. Teachers Wanted for rural and vil lage schools. Can place 100 at from $35.00 to $75.00 Men and women. We handle school sup plies. Southern Teachers Agency, Columbia, S. C. Wanted—Men to take thirty day’s practical course in our machine shops and learn automobile busi ness. Positions secured graduates. $25 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. A fruit tiee that bears no fruit is of no use In an orchard. Neither is s man who does not work of any 111 g community. >v ■# To make room for winter I will sell fof 30 days at this price: White Holland turkeys at $5.00 a pair; White Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns, $1 each. Sunnyside Poultry Farm, Windsor, N. C. Georgia farms—We have fam# rang ing from 10 acres to 6,000 acres in the best county in state for sale on easy terms. County will make 50,000 bales of cotton this year; high, dry, healthy, good schools and churches. Tell us what you want. Address Cham ber of Commerce, Dublin, Ga. Prices range from $20 an acre and up. Cigars direct from factory to smoker at wholesale prices; savo 40 per cent, of yonr cigar bill. Send $2.60 for 60 Magnetos (regular three- for-a-quarter grade), express pre paid. Smoke five, and if not sat isfactory, return balance at our expense and $2.50 will be refund ed. Address L* Roy Cigar Co., Sumter, S. C. Reference, Sumter Savings Bank. Own a home in Northern Louisiana. Fertile aoils, plenty fine water. Free gras*. Save fertilizer billa. Eight months free school; good health; no crop failures. Address Caushatta Real Estate Co., C&us- hatta, La. ) Wanted—Salesmen for high grade line Ciders and Vinegars; exclu sively or, a side line. Liberal com mission, with weekly settlements. Fine opening for good man. Ref-i erenens required. Burr Mfg. Cm, Richmond. Va. \ Wannamaker’s Select Appier Seed Oats, grown from only the heavi est selected seed and threshed pure clean and heavy for planting, one bushel, $1; ten, 95c; fifty, 90c; one hundred or more, 85c per bu. Complete catalogue on cultivation, etc., of cotton, corn and oata free. We hnvo the bent bred need of thn staple crops to the Sonth today. Modtra Seed Farm, St. Matthews, 8. C. . ^ of Jadge Klugh. James C. Klhgh died at hla home to Ahbbvllle on Thursday, at ths aga of 14 years. He had been la bad health for the pest two ^egars er more end for the greater pKt ft tha time usable to do any •* • ’ / : *}*- >•«