The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 09, 1911, Image 4
‘
r 5
Ik ?>?-*
. 1 -'.“nB
ri.
i
■y»—
-n-
■ »•
——
—
•TATI OT SOUTH CAROLINA,
OoMty of BarnwAii. ^ ^Myr,; ^
RaSca «f Sal* of lUal BoUto of live late C. E. Gjrleo,
V
' %
of Blackrllle.
If ▼tetno of tk« power
we Win Of*
reeled la the undersigned, executor* of the
late a B. Oplee, wo win ofer for tale, to the highest bidder, la front of
^ the Court House at Barnwell, In the County and State aforesaid, on
sales day In December, 1S11, being Monday, the 4th, of December, at
Saif fast eleven o’clock A, M„ or following the Master’s sales, the follow-
lag described real estate, which comprises the property of the said ee-
ite. Terms ef sale, one-third cash, the balance la two equal annual 1 fl
it* to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortage of the
sold, bearing Interest at the rate of eight per cent, purchaser to
for pscr*. |
The undersigned executors will reserve the right to reject any or all
I' .ji ; /j
*• '
of land containing one hundred aad twenty acres more or less
and barn,.about fone miles North of Blsckrille*
_ of said tract cleared, the balance being in wood and
The trast bounded as follows: '•*' , v
North by lands of Mallie DeWltt; East by.lands of J. E. Hair; South
Lucius Retd; West by lands of
The above land known as the Osin tract of the said G. B. Gyles.
Tract No. 1.
acres of land more or J*ss with tenant houses, bam,' ete^
four miles North of Dlackvll)*. about forty acres cleared and/the
In timber sad wood, and bounded as follows: The said trust
land known as the MpClendon tract jrf the late C. E. Gyles, r
Bounded on the North by a branch which separate said tract from
lands of Frasier and Henrietta Walker; South by lands of Mrs. Mallie
DeWltt end lands of Judson Hair; East by land# of Judson Hair and of
Caroline Heed; West by lands of the Mtate of Woods.
Tract N<>. s.
: T\ ■
Containing ninety-three acres of. land more or less, with tenant
Mat bants, known as part of the “Ross” tract of the late C. E.
about seventy-five acres ejeefed ant the balance woodland, being
4 aa follows: ' ~ .
North by lands of J. M. Farrell- East by lands of John lowers and
trs; South, Sam Dyches and Moae Templeton; West, Sam Dyches.
Tract No. 4.
Containing eighty-five acres of land more or less, about four miles
r .Southeast of Blackville, having about fifty acres cleared and the balance
In woodland, bounded as folloin:
North, Elisabeth Monde; East, Sara Dychea; South by Moses Tem
pleton and
■in
Ih ~-V-_ Containing fifty-three scree more or leas with tenant house and
borne, about three mile# South of Blackville, known as the “Carroll”
tmet of tho late Cl S. Gylee, about thirty-five acres cleared and balance
in woodland. Bounded as follows:
North by lands formerly belonging to A. J. Nevils; South by lands
estate of Simon Brown; East by lands formerly of L. L. Lan-
r; Weet by lands of the estate of Templeton.
rVr
Tract No. 1. ,
> *
: » * ^ ’. "^#. 4^4'^^*’/
• '4.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
• . V “■
JL GROWTH OF THU
X GREAT TRUNK LINE.
\
V
H.
F. Odom; West, Est, lands of C. E. Gyles.
Tract No. 5.
m*
Tract No. 0.
Mtwi* tract. Seventy-five scree more or less, with tenant house, fif
ty eeree cleared, balance in woods; situated about four miles Southesst
Of Blackville end bounded as follows: North by lands of W. A. Ross;
•eeth by leads of H. F. Odom; East by lands of Est , of C. E. Gyles,
end Weet by lands of H. F. Odom and others.
TjL- .
m: .
Tract No. 7.
V'
fitore-house In Blaekrllle. !
Lot In the Town of Blackville, on the North side of Railroad Ave..
the Intersection of Clark Street, being ninety-two and one-half
front on Railroad Ave., by one hundred feet deep on Clark Street,
largo two story brick store, a brlek barn; also three small
stores fronting on Railroad Ave.
Thla la one of the Unset business locations of Blackville, and Is a
1 SWbtaatiaUy built brisk structure, and is a very deslrabe piece
No.
The home piece. 4
The home place of the late C. E Gyles, In the Town of Bltckvllle,
frotnlng on Lartigue Street on the East, and measuring 96 feet more, or
loss on tba North on property of Hutto and of Kammer, measuring 191
flNt on the West on property of Mrs. Charles DeWltt, measuring 92 feet,
n the South, on property of Mies Budora C. Gyles, 196.
The foregoing property Is sold in order to wind up the estate of the
«gte 0. B. Gyle* of Blackville.
The executors are willing to receive private bids for either or any
p|«ee of the eeid property, as they have power to sell at either public
at private sate.
Herbert E. Gyles,
EMifcg?' ~ - W. A. Gyles.
‘ v Qualified Executors.
■
\LL.
DEFEAT
i Wi.. > i •
BOURNE BAYS THE
i DO NOT TRUST HIM.
w
Sec the Oouutry
Result is Striking.
Movement Ha*
and the
PiFr ‘
In anewer to the question whether
he thought the nomination of Presl-
Taft mean the defeat of the Re-
can* In the next national elec-
f tlon, Senator Jonothan Bourne, Jr.,
Mid •
Tbe Beverly letter of Sept.
IF, llio, signed by the President’s
Secretary, Mr. Norton, And the Ari-
sora veto message, In my opinion,
will and should defeat Mr. Taft for
re-«.lei Con. The Beverly letter con-
feas that President Taft attempted to
use Federal patronage to reward
of Congress who voted as he
on legislation and to withr-
patronage from some members
of Congress who voted contrary to
views and in accordance with
own convictions. ■
was established a precedent
premiums for sub-
and mental dishonesty and
ent for Independent thought
honest action. With such an ex-
lanatlng by confession from
of the nation’s Chief Execu-
wholesale bartering of
County, O., and Dan-
Ill., and many legislative bodies
be wondered at?
Arisons veto nSea-
to my mind that
In the intelligence and
of the American , peo-
A man afraid, to trust the peo-
wlll not be And should not be
by the people. To use one of
j favorite expressions, Presl-
4ent Taft was dtalngenlous In his
Feorla speech when attempting to ex-
kls position to the people and
toward the Ai*.
— 1
’He
peopls. yet he vetoted the
mfltttlon which proposed
te the people of
i aa well
What It Is Doing for the South Gen
erally and the Towns Along Its
***“ 8 ^’
The financial, and Commercial
Chronicle, reviewing the annual
statement of the Southern Railway
Company, issued this month, con
nects the showing made in that re
port directly with the recent mark
ed development and commercial and
Induatrlal advancement of the South,
and characterizes the report Itself as
”4.record of marvelous growth ana
development.” Either is Interesting
comment to the Southerner; both
aye more so, in view of the fact that
gross revenues, net revenues, trade
and traffic statistics are the best in
the company's history.
The lengh of road operated In
1900 was 6,306 miles, which earned
a gross operating revenue oT $31,-
200,870. In 1911 the total mileage
was 7,042 and the gross operating
revenue $61,696,181. Thus, with on
ly 10 per cent additional mileage
there has been an expansion accord
ing to quotation from the annual re
port of over $30,000,000 in gross re
ceipts, the ratio of gain being almost
100 per cent. In 1900 the gross rev
enues per mile of road were $4,948;
for 1911 they were $8,761 per mile.
The net eprnings per mile (after the
deduction off taxes) in the same In
terval Increased from $1,486 to $2,-
437.
As a result of this great growth,
the income account for the year un
der review is of a highly gratifying
character. The balance over and a-
bove all expenses and fixed charges
for the 12 months Is $6,670,003.
This is more than twice the full 6
per cent dividend to which the $60,-
000,000 of preferred stock Is en
titled. Dividends were resumed on
these shares during the year, but ac
tion was very cautious and conser
vative, 1 per cent haring been paid
last April and another 1 per cent
the present October, the two togeth
er calling for only $1,200,000 where
as the surplus above the fixed charg
es, as we have seen was $6,670,003.
Of the remainder of the surplus a
round $3,000,000 has been chargeu
off to represent the discount on se
curities sold, which at the end of the
previous year had stood at $4,853,-
154 and which now a year later (af
ter allowing for some slight altera
tions during the 12 months) has been
reduced to $1,688,029; $66,045 was
also appropriated for additions and
betterments. Even after these various
deduetjons and allowances, an undis
tributed surplus of $2,403,957 re
mains on the operations of the 12
months over and above the 2 per cent
paid out In dividends. Commenting
on this showing, the Financial and
Commercial Chronicle says:
The results here recorded could
not have been achieved except for
tho advance In operating efficiency
and the broad and liberal policy pur
sued In the management and conduct
of the property. Of course ♦he South
itself has enjoyed wonderful growth,
but thla growth has followe 1 In large
measure from the building up of the
lines embraced in the Southern Rail
way system and the development of
their efficiency as public carriers.
President was not willing and Insist
ed that the recall of Judges must be
eliminated even though by the terms
of the resolution the Arizona elector
ate would have had a second oppor
tunity for the most mature considera
tion of the subject."
BILL SliAYH MISSOURI MI LK.
The Owner Dehorns Jersey After Bat
tle of Horns.
A Jersey bull and a Misaouri mule
belonging to Ove Harris, clerk of the
district court, met and battled In the
darkness Friday night In the Har
ris pasture, eight miles solicit of law-
ton, Okla. The mule is dead A
month ago the bull came near killing
a horse. TwRe the ho's wt.s lifted
from his feet and hurled to the
ground. The owner intervened and
saved the equine. Friday the bull
was dehorned.
Hhot Aa He Steps From Coach.
At Montgomery, Ala., Bi Johnson,
a conductor oti the Atlantic Coast
Llney was shot and seriously Injured
by a man named Hilton, as he step
ped from his train at Pinckard, Ala.,
Wednesday morning, according to a
report received here
Victory Caused Tumult.
Repbrted'Yufkiah'vfctories at Trip
oli caused a tumult. Shots were ex
changed between Mlslems and Euro
peans. One native was killed. Four
teen were wounded.
Aviator Falls to His Death.
Prof. John J. Montgomery of San
ta Clara, Cal., college died Tuesday
aftersoon after a fall from an aero
plane with which he was experiment
ing. Apparently he lost control of th<
machine. He sustained injuries to the
brain. Mrs. Montgomery was watch
ing her husband when the aqeldent
oecormd. ..
Kindness Was Rewarded.
The kindness of little MIm Alipe
H. Meier, of Cleveland, Ohio, to
Thomas Osfth, ih aged man, who
boai
ssr.
iake trip, Owen took ejot an accident
poliey for <1,000. Owen was drown-
*d and the gfrl got the money.
boarded at her home, won $1,000 for
Before leaving the city on a
population which we find In the re
port bear out this statement In a
striking manner.
These show that the population of
the stations on the lines of the
Southern Railway—or at least the
stations of sufficient Importance to
be returned separately—In the 10
years from 1 900 to 1910 increased
34 2 i>er cent., and in the 20 years
from 1890 to 1 91 0 75.3 per cent. But
the fact to which we wish to direct
especial attention is that the growth
at these Southern Railway stations
has in every state been larger pro
portionately than the growth in
population of the state as a whole, in
dicating what the building up of this
system of roads has done for the
communities served.
In Virginia the growth in popu
lation for the entire state during the
last decade was 11.2 per cent, but
that of the Southern Railway sta
tions was no less than 42.2 per cent;
In North Carolina the growth for
the entire state ’was 16.5 per cent,
that for Southern Railway stations
60.5 percent; in South Carolina 13.1
for the entire state and 25.4 for the
stations: In Georgia 17.7 for the state
and 83.2 for the stations; In Missis
sippi 15.8 for the state and 47.9 for
the stations. In Tennessee 8.1 for the
state and 3 4.7 for the stations; and
In Kenludu' 6.6 for tjie state and
13.6 for the stations.
If one looks at the traffic and train
statistics. a‘ record of achievement Is
found fully as striking as the growth
in traffic and income. For example,
we find that in 1911 the number of
miles run by the freight trains was
almost precisely the same as in 1904,
seven years before—the comparison
being 16,999,638 miles in 1911 and
16,955,800 miles in 1904. Yet, with
the mileage practically unchanged
5,111,331,177 tons of freight (in
cluding company material) were car
ried in the latest year as against on
ly 3,812,864,988 ton-miles in the
earlier year. In other words 1300,-
000 ton-miles more of freight were
moved in 1911 with no addition to
the miles run. This means that In
the seven years the average train-
load has been raised from 224 tons
to 300 tons. \
fte TbnvtUj Fritfoici Inckis
Rtilj !• dirt IktB Aiytbwf.
FLEEING FROM PIKING
That
Hand
- ■»
Them—Throne Concede*
Even Lick the Rebel
Smites
Nearly All That Is Asked, To
Forestall Summary Substitution
of Republic For Monarchy.
A dispatch from Peking, China,
says terror which has gripped the
entire Imperial court was further re
vealed Tuesday by a long list of ed
icts supplementing Monday’s re
markable proclamation and offering
further concessions of the most rad
ical character. Tuesday's edicts in
dicate that even though the dynasty
survives, Manchu rule Is at an end.
Even the transfer of the cabinet
offices to native Chinese is ordered
and the throne swears that “here
after Manchus and Chinese shall be
regarded equally,” meaning that the
elaborate system of Manchu pen
sions, which are now paid to prac-
Itijcally every member of the race,
will be dlscbntinued and the Man
chus left to earn a living by their
own enterprise.
The edicts make a complete cap
itulation to the damnds of the na
tional assembly and even go so far
as to offer extravagant praise to the
rebels for bringing about the great
reforms which are promised. The
throne acknowledges its incapacity,
pleads ignorance of affairs, asks that
its lapses be pardoned and requests
the assistance and advice of all cit
izens.
Finally, R makes a hysterical ef
fort to rally Chinese and Manchus
alike to the royal standard by hint
ing at grave foreign dangers which
it thinks should be faced by a unit
ed China. In his struggle for ex
istence, the infant emperor whose
name is signed to the edicts, even
condemns many of his own closest
relatives.
The present officialdom, he de
clares, has not sought the Interests
of the people, but only Its own pock
ets. The revolutionists declare that
the dynasty's partial surrender has
come too late. Moreover, they do
not trust the throne, regarding their
present position as too strong for
yielding to promises which they feel
are Insincere.
The revolutionists point out that
such edicts as these, wherein the
throne's own appointees and relatives
are called Thieves and scoundrels, do
not tend to encourage confidence.
What the edicts state regarding the
methods of the present administra
tion is of course admitted by the
revolutionists, but the. throne's plea
of ignorance hitherto is regarded as
Incredible.
Rut while the edicts have appar
ently failed of their hoped for effect
In conciliating the rebels, they
YIELDS TO DEMAND
ICHU GOVERNMENT BOWS TO
THE PEOPLE.
The Chinese Are Promised Complete
Constitutional Rule and Thorough
Reform in all Departments.
A dispatch from Peking. China,
says the demand of the national as
sembly for a complete constitution
al government has been accepted to
by the throne. An imperial edict was
issued Monday apologizing for the
past neglect of the throne and grant
ing an immediate constitution with
a cabinet from which nobles shall be
excluded. A second edict grants par
don to political offenders connected
with the revolution of 1898 and sub
sequent revolutions and to those com
plied to join in the present rebel
lion. The imperial edict, which is
from the hand of the emperor, Hsuan
Tung, says:
“I have reigned three years and
have always acted conscientiously In
the interest of the people. But I have
not employed men properly, as I am
without political skill. I have em
ployed too many nobles in political
positions which contravenes consti
tutionalism.
“On railway matters one whom I
trusted deceived me. Hence public
opinion was antagonized. When I
urge reform, officials and the gentry
seize the opportunity to embezzle.
Much of the people’s money has been
taken, but nothing to benefit the peo
ple has been accomplished.
“On several occasions edicts have
promulgated laws, but none of them
has been obeyed. The people are
grumbling why I do not know. Dis
aster looms ahead, but I do not see.”
After referring to uprising In va
rious places the edict continues:
‘The whole empire is seething. The
spirits of our nine deceased emper
ors are unable to enjoy the sacrifices
properly, while it is feared that the
people will suffer greviously.
“All these things are my own
fault, and I hereby announce to the
world that I swear to reform and
with our soldiers and people to car
ry out the constitution faithfully,
modifying legislation, promoting the
Interests of the people and abolish
ing their hardships, all in accordance
with their wishes and their interest.
“The old laws that are unsuitable
will he abolished. The union of the
Manchus and Chinese mentioned by
the late emperor 1 shall carry out
now Even if we unite I still fear
that we may fall. If the emperor do
rot regard and do not honor fate and
the people be easily misled by out
laws then the future of China is un
thinkable. I am most anxious day
and night. My only hope is that my
subjects will thoroughly under
stand.”
•»v ••
* • Vj
{
REPORT LAUGK LOSSKS.
The Italians Kills Arabs With Their
Women Folks.
A dispatch from Tripoli savs for
have ! three days the Italians have been
stirred up a moat formidable oppos- j systematically slaughtering Arabs In
tlon from a new source. The an-j the residential oasis outside the city,
nouncement that most of the Man- Every Arab met has been shot down
ehu officeholders must go and that without trial. Many women have been
all the Manchu pensions will be cut
off immediately, produced a pro-
killed. In the confusion attending
the Italian bombardment of Beng
nounced disaffection in the ranks of I hazi on October 19, immense damage
Some figures regarding growth id* 3 t * ie Manchus and many members of
M«<1 tkrs*. son of Mr. M. M. Dutton,
* »U1% died Monday from burns roceiveo
wbsn he orerturned a pot of boiling
••tarter •fttraw
this race at once began talking in
favor of a massacre for revenge.
There were indications already
that these proposals would find sup
port, particularly among the young
er Manchu princes, who will now lie
stripped of their high office^ and un
able longer to exploit their positions.
Officials prominent among the na
tive Chinese profess to have imfor-
mation that Prince Tsai Tao, uncle
of the baby emperor, is willing to
lead the massacre party.
Throughout the day The foreign
legations, the missions and even
private houses occupied by foreign
ers were beseiged by both Manchus
and Chinese who sought protection
from each other. Prince Ching, the
premier, is using his intluence to re
strain thaf element of the Manchus
who may be disposed toward vio
lence. For their part the Manchus r j pml W ho Attacked Woman is Tak-
dread a rebel investment of the capi-
was done Three hundred civilians,
one half of whom were women and
children, were killed.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says: "According to news from Trip
oli published here, the Turks have
captured the last of the Italian out
er entrenchments and occupied the
suburb Zahre and all approaches to
Tripoli from the northwest.
“Before the battle the tribesmen
took a solemn oath to sacrifice them
selves to the last man In defense of
their country. One hundred and fifty
Arabs who were holding a certain po
sition bound themselves together
with straps fastened to their ankles
and swore not to move from their
tracks until their ammuniton was
exhausted.”
LYNCH NEGRO IN TEXAS.
They Fought Fatal Duel.
At Aberdeen, Miss., Joe Reese, s
locomotive fireman in the employ of
the Illinois Central Railroad and
Frank Belts, a timber man of Long
view, Miss., fought '* pistol duel
about S o’clock nt
tal.
Foreign legations are advising
both Chinese and Manchus to take
refuge in case of trouble behind the
Methodist mission, which is situated
in that corner of the main city lying
between the legation quarter and the
east Wall. This is 'the most easily de
fended section of the city and the
legation guards may be called to
protect those who gather there.
Long lines of carts piled high
With the household belongings of the
fugitives continue to pass out of the
city gates before the early closing
hours. Many carts emerge from the
forbidden city, some guarded by sol
diers. Cart loads of silver, some
times without a guard, pass day and
night in and out of the legation
quarter.
The mciley is brought to the lega
tions from the defenseless Chinese
banks for a temporary safe deposit
and then removed to replace the
paper circulations or to be forward
ed to the minister of war. Gen. Yin
Tchang, for the loyal troops, who
are receiving their pay with unpre-
ceedented regularity. Wealthy citi
zens also are exhausting their for
tunes to foreigners.
Foreigners are anxious over the
situation in Peking but cot alarmed.
Outsiders have not yet entered the
legation quarter. Nevertheless, the
fullest precautions are being taken..
Unarmed pickets form a line about
the legation walls and extending In
to the Chinese quarters.
Fears are entertained for the for
eigners Is the province of Shan Si,
many of whom are Americana. The
rebels In that province are said to
be In possession of the capital, Tla
Yuan Fu, where (here are m
en From Officers.
Will Ollie, a negro charged with
criminally attacking a white woman
five miles west of Marshall, Tex., last
Friday morning, was taken from offi
cers by a mob at an early hour Mon
day morning and hanged to a tree
near the scene of his attempted
crime. It is charged that Ollie at
tacked the white woman Friday as
she was entering a field on her farm,
and..after choking the woman at
tempted to hang her and set fire to
her clothing. The negro was fright
ened away, however, and escaped.
He was located in Longview by an
other negro, who immediately re
ported Ollie’ whereabouts to Mar
shall officers, and he was arrested
shortly after midnight Sunday night.
A mob'of about 500 men intercepted
the officers as they were bringing
the prisoner to Marshall Monday
morning and lynched him.
Helton Physician Badly Hurt.
Dr. C. G. Todd, a prominent prac
ticing physician of Belton was badh
Injured Tuesday afternoon wheh his
automobile collided with the gas-ele*
trie car of the Southern Railway, In
the Belton yards. The car was go<
out of th«H .yards departing for
Greenville when it hit the machln
as Dr. Todd attempted to cross the
track ahead of it.
Cholera Rages Among Soldiers.
‘ There hs* been a sudden and viru
lent outbreak Of cholera among the
members of the Roy*l Scots regi
ment at Benares, India
missions and wfelch la also the seat
of
■
»58eB
bbBHHHP
NOAH’S UNIMENT gives relief for all Nerve, Bone
and Muscle Aches and Pains more quickly than any
other remedy knpwn. IT PENETRATES It u
triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure
PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all dealers in medicine at
25c per bottle and money back if not satisfactory
WHAT OTHERS SAY!
Cured of Rheumatism
“I had been suffering with rheum*tiara for
three years. Have been uatng Noth', Lini
ment, and will say that It cured me oom-
pteteTy. Can walk better than I have in two
year*. Rev. 8. E. Cyrus, Donald, 8. C ”
For Cuts and Brulaea
■‘Wt
get bn
Noak’b
and heals the wound Immediately. Edward
Ryan, Swansboro, Va."
Rheumatism In Neck
“I received the bottle of Neak's Liaimeat.
and think It has helped me greatly. I have
rheumatism hi my neck and It relieved It
right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Bea
ver Dam, Va.”
Pains In the Back
' I suffered ten years with a dreadfully
’ back, and tried different re-
medles. Lees* than half a bottle of Nash's
Mrs Rev. J.
ore pain In my I
nediee. Lees t
1 1 - i » made a perfect cure. Mrs
D. Billingsley, Point Eastern. Va.”
Cured of 1
“For five years I suffered with neoralgia
and pain in side. Could not sleep. I tried
Noah's Linimaat, and the first application
made me feel better. Mrs. Martha A. Sea,
Richmond, Va ”
Stiff Joints and Bstckachos
“I have used Noah’s Linimaat for A«l.
•till Joints and backache, and I can
say it did me moregood than any pain reme
dy. Rev George W. Smith. Abbevila, S. C.
Bronchitis and Asthma
“My ton has been suffering with bronchitis
and asthma and a very bad cough. “*#
confined to his bed. Someone recommended
Noah’, 1 lulmsat and I rubbed his chest and
back with It and gave him six drops on sugar,
and he was relieved Immediately. Mr*. A. U.
Whlttaher, «13 Holly Street, Rfchmond.Va.*’
Better Than *5.00
“W e have obtained as good if not better re
sult s from Noah's Liniment than we did from
remedies costing »S 00 per bottle. Norfolk
and Portsmouth Transfer Co.. Norfolk, Va.”
m
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Irchase ash end yel
Wanted—To afli
. . t lo..
Ian Lumber Company, Savannah,
Ga
low poplar^logs. Tarver^McMil-
Good Farm for Sale—
and graded school,
ticulars. VV. H.
N. C.
-near town, and
Write for par-
Parrish, Coats
Established 17H4. I). A. Walker, 15^
Meeting St., Charleston, S. C Mar
ble and granite works, Iron and
Wire fencing. Send for prices
Wantetl—To buy white oak stum-
page; write what you have, giv
ing distance from shipping point.
J. A. Pruitt, Box 95, Savannah, Ga
Eggs Wanted—Ship us your hens,
chickens and geece. We guaran
tee you the highest market prices
O. D. Sires's & Co , Charleston,
S. C.
Bookkeeping or Shorthand $35.
Combined Course, $65. Subjects
taught by Specialists. Address the
Greensboro Commercial School,
Greensboro N. C. for literature.
FINDS SAFETY IN TRUNK.
\ Child In Waynesville Rescued
From Burning House.
Displaying unusual presence of
mind Edgar Applegate, the 4-year-
old son of Mr and Mrs J. E. Apple-
gate, saved himself from burning to
death by hiding in his mother's trurfk
when a fire, which he started while
playing with matches gutted his
home at Waynesville, N. C., early
Monday evening The o'der McCrak-
en of Waymaville, rustling info the
house, seized the trunk and rushed
through the door with it to the yard.
The lid of the trunk was lifted and
the boy was found inside, badly
frightened but uninjured.
, — —— ^
Southwest Georgia Farm, and pe"an
lands. Any sized tracts Best coun
try in the world Write for illus
trated booklet today Flowers-
Parker Realty Co. Thomasville,
Ga.
Fine Farm Lands for sale—Write C.
M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga , for
best locations and prices on Ideal
farms; laige and small In Early
and joining couniiee; soutuwest
Georgia.
For Sale—Pure Breed Pekin Ducks.
White Sherwood Chickens, Rhode
Island Reds. Plymouth Rooks
(Barred! at $4.00 for trio of eith
er. Address Mrs Mary E. Little
john, Jonesvllle, S. C.
Wanted—Men to take thirty day’i
practical course In our machine
shops and learn automobile busi-
nese. Positions secured graduates
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Ijand for Sale—27 2 acres, two miles
from Hampton Court House; 680
acres, two miles from Giffords on
Seaboard; 188 acres, two miles
from Grays Depot. All in Hamp
ton County. J.et me know your
wants. R. O. Bowden, Hampton,
S. C.
NOAHS
Mill™
Every Horse Owner
dread* that moat danfarooa dkniM. Colie.
Be prepared for 4a amargencj by harinc
a bottle of Noah'* Colic Remedy on hand.
More animal* die from Celle than all other
non-eontagioaa dieeaaes combin'd. Nine
out of every ten caeee would have been
cured If Noeh'* Colic Remedy had been
given in time. It lan't a drench or dope,
but 1* a remedy given on the tonrue. eo
•imple that a woman or child can rive it.
If It falla to cure, your money win be
refunded. If your dealer cannot (apply
you *end 60c In *tempe Mid we wiU mail
a bottle. f
• Noah Remedy Co,, toe.. Riehmoad. Va.
THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO
Complete Course in Automobile con
struction driving, repairing. Grad
uates assisted in getting employ
ment. Best equipped aufb school
In South. Graduates getting $15
to $40 weekly. Write for partic
ulars. Auto-mobile School, 108-
110 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga.
Taken to the Infirmary.
The St. Matthews corresposdent qf
The State say$: “Mrs. H. A. Raysor,
who was injured in a collision be
tween her carriage and an automo
bile some days ago, was carried to
an Infirmary In Columbia Sunday.
Her injuries are more serious than
at first supposed.” W’e hope the
treatment up there will soon restore
this most estimable lady to complete
health. 8
Send in your subscription now to
this paper.
UBBER
/ROOF//VG**
CHARLESTON, ML
More Than He Could Bear.
Profound sorrow over the deaths
if his wife and a brother, which oc-
urred recently .caused Jake C.
Cromer a ^substantial Anderson
:ounty farmer, to become mentally
unbalanced and in this condition he
committed suicide Monday after-
noos.
Hea'thy O'd Lady.
In order to celebrate her eighty
first birthday Mir5 Sue Vorho^s, at
inmre <T tho O'd I ndies' Home li
New Yr k sl ipped with a rope twen
ty-one ti;res r.i.d was nof in the least
fatigued when see finished
The Two Clsrcea.
The r ar v. bo '= trol iug lor trouble
is a source ol endless wonderment ti
the men who can't get awsy from 1L
’ P alleys!
Pulleys!
Pulleys!
Pulleys!
Pwlleya.*
Largest stock of Steal Split Wood split and Universal Cast Iron Split
Puileyi with Interchangeable bushings, carried.^ Let u» have your orders.
At least favor ua with your Inquiries.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, ~ - v
TT-r
. 'vaSa-Vr
or *
1
yk-- ’■•jgB