Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHARGES DENIED =• -r- KFBIIS IB Nil- turn b ■' STAND DY HIS FRIENDS Will Appoint No Othops to Office While Ho !• In the Office—Union, Which In One of the Governor's Strongholds, Welcomes Him Warmly—Talks to Red Men. Governor Bienne addressed about one thousand people on 'Main street In front of the hotel at Union on last Saturday afternoon, after the session Of the district convention of Red Man, which had been held In the opera house, and which he had at tended. The Governor received a - warm yelcome, as he has many sup porters In that section of the Btate. ~ Dhring his speech different ones shouted out, “Go to It. You will be governor 25 years If you want to." "Pardon more people.” “Tell us about It,” and sentences of like na ture. The speech lasted 4 5 minutes and during It he talked on the subjects that he has been treating; In his speeches for some time. Me devoted particular _ attention to his vetoes of many items of the appropriation bill, saying that he said, "No,” when It came to spending J8.00Q In putting In a heating plant In the negro col lege, declaring that he was against doing this for the “beautiful black faced doll babies," when many white teachers and pupils In thin state, had to do without such things and tire taxpayers are paying for them. He said that he was against the appointment of a state insurance In spector, a railroad inspector and a state geologist. He asserted that he had been fought from every side, but that he had kept his temper and had kept cool. In his Introdurtory re marks he referred to the fact that he would have been a great governor had he taken some of the politicians and “Spanish Incubators'' and "mlx- ed breeds’’ Into his cabinet, but that h# had been elected by the people aad not by the press and Intended to do his duty, irrespective of what the ' press said. Ip speaking of exercising his par- .'Xjtahiag power, the governor alluded : kn incident when Senator Tillman, ■'"'"Hflisn governor, was speaking. A llt- *Tte boy was near him and every now sad then during the Speech the child askfl, “Didn’t yoo pardon him?” At last Governor Tillman said to the boy, "Yes, and If he had not been pardoned by Jesus Christ he would be In hell." Governor Hlease used this as a text with which to say that his Idea was to give men a chance to make good, for If he kept them In ’ prisons or penitentiaries they might dls without having I desire to bet- * ter themselves and would go to hell: whereas, if they are pardoned, they might become better citizens. “If you don’t want a man par- donsd, don’t send petitions down there with your names to them. As It Is, pstltlons come to my office with the names of the highest and lowest signed to them, all bogging for ex- •eutlve clemency, for which I am af terward abused ’’ He cited an In Stance of how In Spartanburg a ne- fTohad been convicted of something Slid cent to the ponltenttarv and six w later It was found that hi- Innocent. Governor lllease said that he thought the people should be SOmpensated for six months labor He criticised the legislators, say ing that they had been unfair to kiss, particularly In passing bills over his veto. At this point some one sailed out, “How about Hob Hnmll- \ ton?" “Bob Hamilton la o k ,“ re plied the governor, "and If South Carolina had more men like Him In - tin legislature there would be better laws passed and they would be more strictly enforced.” Governor lllease emphasized the fact that he was In the race for re- election as governor; that he intend ed to stand by his friends; that none others need apply, for he would not t appoint them to offices unless nomi / noted In the primaries. He spoke of • democracy, and said that It meant honesty and straightforwardness in ! ’\ dealing with yotir fellow men. He declared that he saw- Improve ments In Union, both material and ntenl: that when he first came to Union It was to trade horses. The Streets at that time were terrible, but row they were as good as any In the . He emphasized the importance ittlng registration tickets and at tending party meetings. He asked 4hkt a Legislature be elected to back ktm in his administration. “"f I PARDON MILL GRINDS. Governor Blease Turns Two More Convicts Loose. The governor has granted a parole to Elmore Wright, who was convicted In Spartanburg county In November Ot 1908, and sentenced to ten years •Bd one day in the State penitentiary the charge of manslaughter. The pgrolo was granted during good be- lon has been granted to Dsvis, who was convicted In county in 1907 on the ot assault and battery with to kill and sentenced to five t^S flute penitentiary. MSoming office the gover- executive clemency Pardons, 142; paroles, la doing pretty well. The .Oriminsl^f about as " convict them, and keeps up wo wMJ have few c liijtiift H second extended (Continued from first page.) matter, for “you know Tom Is a^fel- commlsslon," said Towlll, replying to a question from Mr. Cary. “But I don’t think the State made any money under them,” he continued. He said that he considered the “con science" money sent to the State by liquor houses which admitted over charges was "like taking candy from a bat^y.” Towtll testtfled that he really knew very little about what went on when he was a member of the dls- pehsary board, that the board fre quently met and adjourned only or dering a little whiskey; that the clerk made out orders for whiskey during the recess and he didn’t know who dictated the orders or the orders for the large shipments. “I didn’t know much more about It than you did,” ho told j.MT. Daniel, who was questioning him, and “I wish to God I hadn't taken as much Interest In It as I did,” he continued-, and stated that he didn't remember of having signed or read over an order for whiskeyfln his life while a nismber of the noard. Mr. Cary asked To- jyill If his position on the board wasn't v^hat was called honorary, and to this the witness assented. Got l.ettcr From Felder Questioned by his attorney, Mr. Asblll, who was present, Towill said that Folder had tried to get him, "Hub" Kvans and Moykin to form a liquor corporation whBo be was a member of the board. He referred | to the three letters which he got j from Felder about that time and j which he turned over to the niease commission and which are printed in their report. Said he didn't turn over the letters to the Chrisfensen- l.yon Investigating committee on ad vice of counsel and only turned them over to the lllease commission be cause they knew of them and de manded them. Said he didn't know how the lllease commission knew he had the letters. He said that he I talked over the letters with Felder I ' In the Jerome Hotel In the presence of Hoykln and H. II. Kvans; that he had told several, whom he did not now remember, about the conversa tion. Towlll was put through a grilling examination and seemed to be ner vous all the time he was on the stand. Th ( . committee piled him with questions as to his conduct on the board and of his knowledge of the affairs which were carried on It was 1 : 1 fi when the committee finish ed with him and a recess for dinner was then taken until ;i o'clock. “Huh" Kvans the “Feature." The testimony of "Hub” Kvans. of Newberry, who was at one time | chairman of the dispensary hoard of (onfrol, was decidedly the feature of thp afternoon session. Kor three ! hours the former chairman told dis pensary history, particularly concern ing T. TV Felder and the laMer's al leged efforts to get a "frame-up" to sell liquor to the dispensary. “Hub" Kvans prefaced bis testl rnony with a question of personal privilege lie said he would prefer [that T II Felder were present In person, for he did not like to say anything behind a man's back Ife sail that he represented him self individually. He characterized as false the assertion made by fnr- ; nier Governor John C.arv Kvans, In Ms testimony last week. i. t Gover nor 1’lease had been bis 'ub's"! lonnsel, and said that Ule.ise had river reniescnted him. H,. a wo .■ .'ed as false \Y F Stev enson's statement that he had seen written evldence_of his ("Hub's’) having receive I graft In Mlanta. and [ also the ii.atenvent that Felder is said to have made to Attorney General I yon that Huh was once or twice ( on the verge of turning State’s ovl | deuce. He dubbed this "an Infamous lie.” Denies ( barge by lllease. He also said that ho was never in a conference In Atlanta with Attor- j ney General l.yon. T H Felder .and lohn G.arv Kvans. as charged bv Gov- 1 ernor THease He said that the oniv time he had ever Seen l.yon In At lanta was once when he yvas over there to see Kidder, and while in the latter's oflice Mr. l.yon came in and he told Felder to bring him in: that they talked about five minutes on 'lust ordinary topics: that he didn't | know Mr. l.yon w is going to he in j .Atlanta and that was the only time 'he had ever seen him there He said | that the Attorney General had never [asked him any question relative to itho old dispensary matter. ! He said that Governor DI ease did not ask him about any Atlanta con ference; that after the Governor sent his message in which this was charg ed he aske 1 him, some time later, where he got the Information about any such a conference held, but did not state the source of his Informa tion. lie said he told lllease there never was any such conference held. In reply to a question witness said he had known Felder for 2a years or more; that the first time he saw Felder, after he was elected, watfeat Nashville, Tenn.; that Felder’s cou sin, T. J. Folder, and Dudley, formed a whiskey firm under the name of "Sydney T.uras.” using the name of an obscure barkeeper for the reason that they were prominent socially and didn’t want It known that their names were connected with the II- qtfor house; that they and T. TV Fel der, “with whom he was friendly,” said to him, "you ought to do some thing for us down in that country;” that he told them If their whiskey came up to the standard and prices were the same as others, he didn’t see why they couldn't get some of the business; that T. J. Felder and Dudley didn’t think they were get ting enough business from the State dispensary and they sent T. B. Fel der to see him at Newberry, which wss some 18 months before he went oni of ofl\ce; that T, B. Felder came to mo him several times about the low who never lets up.” said Evans. The Drinks Located. Finally "Hub” said that T. Ik Fel der came to see him and told him that h e had bought out the “Sydney Lucas" Companv and that Felder spent the day Ini Newberry. He that he Introduced Felder to K. 1L Aoll, Charlie Purcell and others about town; that Felder was a min who liked his dram and he snld, "Can't you take us to some place where we can get a drink.” He said he told him he though^ he could and Felder said, “lead me to It;’’ that he took them tip In Cole L. Tllease's office, Introduced Felder to lllease and the latter pulled out the whisker and they had their drink. He said that Felder first mentioned the com pany to him in Atlanta and after wards came to Newberry to see t ffim, on the occasion mentioned, but he was too busy and then Felder Wrote him in October, he said that he would explain the whole “scheme where we could get rich quick." He referred to the “T. TV” letters given out last year by Governor Please, which alleged that Felder tried to get “Hub” Kvans to go Into a company on a "frame-up” to sell the dispensary; and which Evans turned down. Witness said he nev er Intended the letters to be printed; that they were stolen from his desk and read and that he gave them tn Governor Please when the latter asked him for them; said he didn't tell the F.yon-Chrlstensen committee about the Felder letters because they didn’t ask him for them. He sal I that after the investigalon started he was In Atlanta talking to Felder and asked him, “Tom, suppose those let ters would fall into Lyons hands’’" and that Felder replied, “I am too smart Cor them to catch me." Says Called Felder Liar. He related an Incident that a law yer named \V. M. Hough, “the on« that made Taft say that whiskey was," said Evans, representing A. L. Dunn, Grahfelder’s man, to whom Evans had given an affidavit that he had never paid any rebates, was told by Felder In Washington that Evans had turned State’s evidence and all he had to do was to see him anil be | would tell him to advise Grabfelder j to 'pay over J.'in.aon to Felder, and )hat be denounced Felder as a liar i In bis office in the presence of Dunn j and Hough. Grahfelder’s was a i house which had been 'udged guilt-, tv the Ansel rnmmlsslnn of over ( barges and Folder was trying to col lect the money out of them. "While T honestly regret ever hav- jing had anything to do with it." said I Kvans, referring to the old .'tare du- I pensary and the criticism of the same, "yet the liquor houses whl-’i were said to have paid graft un ler the old State dispensary are today selling liquor to the county dispen saries at a higher price than the old State dispensary paid ’’ The witness offered to assist »),, rommttee any way that he could and promised to ask Governor Please for Jhe "T P " letters for the committee to tnsi>ert. the letters to be returned to Evans bv the committee He said that If he had the records of his ofTh e while ho was on the dispensary board ho could give the committee all the Information desired as to the doings of the dispensary while he was on the hoard, hut that the detectives employed by the Christensen-!.yon Investigating committee In 190'. ran sacked his office In his absence and got possession of the data. ' You won t find all the minutes o' ■iv tinned for thev wer.. burned a* '••ast part of them. In the Columbia 'Intel P v Goo 1 'ti a n and G II Gharhs." he said He, however sa.d if the Attorney General would assist him h(> w ou' | ge 1 toge*h. r sip t; of the reco-'s as \ver ( > |, ft and thin use 'hem In hts te^tje ottv For 4 00 bushel seed peas. G. Layton, Dunn, N. C. J. HI MING I I.OHFNJ F SLAY Fits. Hat k Dri» or*> Arrested on Suspicion of Their Knowledge. / Police an I d'*' s have arre-t 1 d Ii.o t\ di,vers wit.) may on furlin'" :in ( s: iga' teu prove to know who n urd. ' • I Andrew I :o kcon A Pt h ' w '• 'w,. t: i ■ r., uoys in t he •arly p a t t o' t! i. ■ . i i , followed later 1 ■ v an a' t o tv on : P.■ Pav whip was ■ nore serious than was in'ended led to the m ui .!• r and hiding of.. the Pody. The haiku.an is n mo d Alcln'osh His diive: who is supposed to have done ' lie deed, is n mo | "George town." Said To Have llroken Hecord. Jack Grantham an I Mrs. Mattie Grantham have broken all matri monial records for Douglas, Ga., it is believed. They have been divorc ed twice and during the past week were married for the third time. Good for the Old City. Under the harbor refuge plan, mak ing Charleston a port of refuge for shipping, the shallowest part of the (hantjel is now 2S feet at low water, according to the United States engi neer in charge. -The tide rise amounts to five feet. Saw, Lath, Shingle Mills Shafting, Pulleys, Pelts, Repairs and Files, Teeth, I/oeks, Etc. LOMBARD IKON WORKS, Augusta. Ge our circular before you buy. KAP-AL-GINE Will Cure Your Headache Whether sick or nervous^ headache or from depression, worry fatigue. KAP-AL-GINE \ Is Liquid and Acts Immediately. SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TIKE. . 1. Two Sizes —10c and Kec. At All Druggists. KellentraMH White Orpington eggs, $2 per setting. Snowfiake Orping ton Yards, Raleigh, N. C. Boys, C/Irl*—S^nd stamp for 36-page illustrated Catalogue. Kirtland & Company, Deep River, Conn. Early Sweet Potato Plants. Best varieties. Descriptive circular free. Bass Pecan Company, Luw- berton. Miss. _ Eggs—Choice S. C. Buff Orpingtons and Silver Laced Wyandottes, 15 for $1.60. A. Perkins, South Hill, Va. \aluuhle Secret for married wo men. Confidential. Send 10c. Mrs. U. R. Froeud, Box 9 81, Char iot te, N. C. %ji Selected Seed Peanuts. -Different varieties. Write for Samples and prices. The I’eele Peanut Co., Roxobel, N. C. Murry—Hundreds wealthy members. All ages, nationality, will marry, Description free." Reliable Club, Dept. 87, Box 26, Oakland, Cal. ship (J. D. Sires & Company, Charles ton, S. C., your poultry and eggs. Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins, Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid. Golden Iju'ihI and Columbian Wyan dottes. S. C. it. I. Reis. Eggs, f 1.50 and $2.00 per 15. en- nett, breeder and manager, Mo- lena, Ga. Kelieistrass Strain Chrystal White Orpingtons—Drop a card to W. A. E. Fort, Marion Junction, Ala., for booklet containing useful informa tion. Superb Golden Huff Orpingtons, Irn- ' ported stock. Eggs from Special Matings, $3.00, Utility $1.50. Mat ing List free. Elk-Villa Poultry Yards, Elkin, N. C. Baseball Uniforms Fr«*e.—Send for 2 4 needlebooks. sell them, return proceeds, and w t . will send you baseball uniform. Needlework Co , Asheville, N. C . Desk 5. For Sale—Planting Seed. Long Sta pie Upland Cotton at $U'.n per bushel. For fur lier information apply .1. R Young A- Company, Box 4 13, Charleston, S C. Niih|>—Wri'o Clarence Sprinkle sil- verplatei, Grant St , Man m. ind . start* ! with J". ptiMng tableware, rosilvering nnr ows a' ho':", noa ou ns f ict■ ir>. (or li' s Iurnislied . no i :in\ assing T* or Soil*' Bure breed 55 title I.eg- liorns atld S l' Rhode l.-l ill 1 Red h - gs, $ 1 2*. per I '• : roti; ' a'e f ill :> s. 1> ( te l tc r 1 s' .-. f"f s t also \\ \\ l ' 'tier, i' .-s'er. S G For Sale—Eggs ftoni l,e>! 55 !:i'()r- pingtons to be bad. prize winners where'er entered fibiie and five dollars p» r 1 Write me f ir price on large quantities B Lew is. Bii kens, S C. Wanted—Men to take bitty da's practical coarse m our mac ane shops and learn an’on.obRe busi- iii ss. Positions si i• uri d graduates. $25 per week an 1 up Charlotte Auto S< bool. Charlotte, N C. Crjsial White Orpington Fggx for sale at living pi .s tine pen d. n-ct from KeRe'strfts!* farm t )• ti ers from Ills $ 2 all 1 egg s’ r i t; M It in g 1: - • ! Itfi shed 55 J S' rick land, Ka’\, N c Tor **ale—lo.les H<-1 mprox ed Got • on Seeil, si . 'id for pla a " t. e . *'."i* bushed; Broad w e 1 s do .be pi ati' e ! - i i at s a tin- pr.. •- P.»r - • 1 1 '1 > a ■ ui' !i eg .- s. f 1 for Id. 1 ' U Addy, 1.**esv tile, S l '. lUotioii s* ■ ei 1—Cooks Improved Big Boll, grown from pure seed, ginned on fa. a r.i .kes 1 to 2 b lies p< r acre. l.nt to Bis r 1. u nd red . i opt ns i aply. Brice $ I ; er In) J 11 1 lurfiet•. W • >• m.t.st.T. S (' V gent J . e d ill v a .. 1 more call : • •aril' 1 tiV eiervbody underrak.ii) an easy a g'tu y a - an < xt ra . ex 1 pi i ' know 'edge unm ' ''.'-arv . Writ* ! i profet a'de in i ierman ! itigu.ige to A S:icuken, Anis:. rilata, li"i Ian 1 Limited number of eug> m s- asot from Itcv. 17 Lewis .lotus' improv- I * il ( humpion s r J am Si!v« r ( an; pin.is. also S. ('. Mottled Ancon,a.- and Blue Andalusians, Ail pri/s winners. Harry T. llrery, li. 7 16 Haieville, Ga. Eggs for Suit*—Your liens don't lay'’ 1 have single comb brow n legtioi ns prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25 per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekin Ducks, fine stock. $1.25 per 11 eggs, I bre 1 no stork akin. J L. Phillips, Orangeburg, S. C. Garden Sets*—AU garden seed —- Beans, I’eas, Corn, etc., in bulk and in ic papers. Onion sets, Irish potatoes, (lower seed. Cab bage Plants, Sweet Potato Brans, Asparagus roofs. Get catalogue. Wlllet Seed Company. Augusta, Ga. Buckeye Chickens are best We-won every prize, offere | on Buckeyes. Montgomery. Ala , Augusta, Ga.. Atlanta, Gn , at Southern Inter national Poultry Association. There’s a reason, eggs, $:', and $2 per 15. Locust Hill Farm, North Augusta. S. (’. Eggs—From pure-bred stock, $1 to $5 for 15. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, Thompklns’ strain; Single Comb White Leghorns. Fishel strain: Indian Runner ducks, Fay's White egg strain. Write for folder Anneega Poul try Farm. T. II. Crup, Prop., Kit- trell. N. C. Pure-bred White Ruck Cockerels—12 to $r> each. Eggs, $2 per 16. F. W. Pittman, Enfield, N. C. Sjpartanhurg Poultry Supply Store carries full line Essex' Aloflpjand Buckeye Incubators. Poultry feed and supplies Eggs' from' prize winning White leghorns, Black Minorcas, White Orpingtons'. (Ow en Farm). C. W. Anderson, Prop.,) Spartanburg, S. C. Cow Peas, Soys, Velvet Rc**m, Cotton Seed*—(-Get catalogue. Willet Seed Company, Augusta, Ga. "All White" Yards offer fine eggs, 5c each by the 100, limited time. 12 varieties. S. M. Rice, E. U., i nion, S. C. , For Sale—Pure and Impioved Marl boro Corn Seed, $2.00 per bushel. Best for yield and keeping. W. A. Itigby, Ree-vesvllle, S. C. Eggs from bred to lay S. C. VV. Leg- lioi'ns $1.25 per 15, after March 15, W. H. McGloflUin, Portland, Tenn. S. (', White and Brown Leghorn Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cleve land, N. C. Sweet Potato Plants—Leading vari eties, $1.50 M. Eggs for hatching, $1 per sitting. C. VV. Wang.uel, Homeland, Ga. See Europe at the cost of a summer s vacation. Parties being enrolled now. For circulars, etc., write Jas. Iziar Sims, Orangeburg, S. C. Eggs Overstocked—Indian Runner Ducks, great layers, $1.00 dozen. White Orpingtons, Wynadotts, $1.00 dozen. Order quick. T. A. Hutchinson, Greensboro, Ga. Ladlet*—Your combings male into switches, puffs, chignons, etc. Wigs, costumes for hire. Reliable Hair Store, Inc., 190 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. Mme. Gates, Mgr. Kaiae Your Own (liickens—i'ure bred Fancy Wyandottes. Cost no more to fee! than inferior kinds. Eggs for setting. Prices on application. C. It. Ham, Florence, B. C. Deaton Corn—Won five premiums in 1911 Raleigh, Atlanta, Carthage i 2 i. UoTumbin i Sou'h Atlantic Corn Show i. Pi ck, $1. bushel. $2. John Pt-aton. Carthage, N. C, Cruxhed Stone, any size, any quanti ty. Prompt shipment from Colum bia, S. Write or wire for prices. Marshall and Spencer Co, Jack sonville. Fla. 15 Egg*. For Hatching—Golden Bufi Orpingtons. $2; Blymoulh 'to'ks, $2. Williamson Strain White Leg horns. $i. Bark Boultry Yards. B 2" t, Wilson, N C. l or Sale—Soda fountain t ’oun'.T r . i, ■' good as I., w 5\ U! se.l on c 1 '■::.- a' bat g i;n M i rfo ( "n.- -i u. ) ion M iliog in> !m' s : .ir A b*'.tu! ifnl fouti'ain Add'css I o\ .:, i i.ii.aM-, s r F.gg** for llatiliiiig — K>1. ti • ion an 1 i * . ;.g K ’: i . > ■' !' a • r * ■ d K o k - ml K 1 R. d - i ’ ~ Hi ’ion g u.i ran ! R--. a* 1 Stnt e R. 1- ' - ib- M : t 1 r i s 1' ’ . try 1 a a. ! '■: i• ■ "t.f, N f T~ P. .f. Ilarlei*. < linttahoo« hee. (.a.— I'.r'-eder of pn/e »inning WbRe tUping'ons. n giste r ed Durot J.-: - | s**y hogs an 1 high Hass B;r! i'og< ; o p; , s an 1 t ra:n> (l. S> ti 1 for c.i' | abtglje TO.(I NI w tide and Brown Legtioi n (kereis and laying I’xrliets Bred fur egg ; r odti< t|on. PoiU’ry far . - su|ia||'d with Hr Is. Brn es reas on i le \ it., rii m Poult t y Bla:.'. t' e W'l.md. O!; ,o 'laternity Sanituiiiim—Bnvafe r< I ■ ! hot:,, like, liu.ltt 'l nu nber of ■ a' a i 's ar. 1 far . 1,0"a* s ; r .xhU 1 f..r infants; inf.m's tor a loptlon M-s M T Mit to il, .6 W .mlsot Stria '. Atlanta, Ga. Ihitt's I-I7ar«*<l si-lei led Seed Corn for sale—Grown for seed in 4'-- f"i.t rows 2. o indies in row. liu- ; 1 ■ > . $2; ’-j bushel, $1,7.'.. peck. $1 S. ml money with order. VV K VVdolard, Partolus, N ( i'i i/o Winning Single ('"U b itqft «): • ; in g t. .ns, a ml VV'l,;' i I a gho:(tr n :. n • ggs. $ 1 ' $ : "o and j " ; . r 1 ' . L. ghorii $ U"0 and $ 2 " Cbo;ee ina' lugs (' ir iflar ft..' MU.ford A •. in k . Bike. Bl.-, \ i' • entilne Hart <'ottoli'eod i'or ''alow— 11 ir’ Staido (’"'ton makes as rum h a a ( omoa short i ot t on 1.i:i t . sol*! for 1 5 .•'iifs this season Se> d .* 1 ' " per b'istlel, 1 II bushels f it $ • 2 ait Bark, r & Tail. Park- 1, Ga. !)(» Vdu I.me Your Family more than lawyers’ Then save your belong* ings and keep a will among your panel's. Type-written form and full instructions that anyone can till out, 25 cents Oxford Co-op erative Bureau, Fairmont, VV. Va. Fine Pmiltry—White Orpington eggs Kellerstrass strain, $2.50 per 15; W hite and Buff Leghorn, $1 per 15; Brown, 75c; Buckeyes Linct- ley strain, $2 per 15. Oak Grove Poultry Farm, Miss Bertha Par rott, Darlington, S. C. Ducks—Light Fawn and White In dian Runner Dinks. Eggs, $2, $3 and $5 for 12. From prize win ners. VV'htio Wyandotte eggs $2, $2 and $5 for 15; 10c each in loo lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summey, Bfon.. Mountain, Ga. Forimihi.s for making artificial maple syrup, flavoring extracts, anti kinks (for colored people's hair), toilet preparations, etc. Don’t boy your goods, make them and save 2o0 per cent. profit. Write for list. The United Chemical Com pany, 621 Plymouth Place, Chic ago, 111. Frompt Powerfil PermwieBt Its beneficial ti- Btwbborn ceaee Good reettlU ere feet, are niasllr ylfU to P. fTP. K»tin«—it felt very qaickiy when other inedt- yoo toetey cured P. P.“P. Makes rich, red, pure blood—cleanses the entire system—clears the brain — strengthens dlgestloa and nenfes. A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases. Drives out Rheumatism and Mops the Pain; ends Malaria; Is a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousand* endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. J CRAWFORD & CO. 506 REYNOLDS ST„ Augusta, Georgia. Cash buyers of Dty Hides, Green Salted Hides, Green Hides, Wool, Tallow, Beeswax, &c. Otter Skins, Mink Skins, Goon Skim, O’Possum, ftcc Scrap Cop per, Scrap Brass. WE BUY and SELL COW PEAS WRITE FOR PRICES. )©$i High Grade Field and Farm Seed Mixson's Seeds Grow They are growu In the South for the Soutn LONG ANT) SHOUT STABLE i I*LAN IX'OTTOS, i he best verb ties. Write us for prb rs and Information COKN. SOUGHT M, MILLET, VELVET BEANS. FTC. Our corn Is High-Bred South Carol.na Corn Get our Illustrated Catalogue of ah Vegetable an' 1 Farm Seeds W. H. MIXSON SEED COMPANY CHARLESTON. S. C. SHIELD BRAND SHOES !'.< -y ; .Gr w' Shoes carrying the Shield Brand label 1* guaranteed to (.<• ( la ri vai ie that brain* and money can produce. Fit Best : : Wear Longest M \ Nl I At TI KFD HY M. C. KISER COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. tin' smallc-t ITMe a e.itih' e et 1 ''-'a—'" - .1 p N. * 1 .< . : . r pa- j*-..;.;-’ i ; • r »! ■ '/♦•ii 10' FOR SALE . .. . : ' ■! . ' ,e |... ge-t Wi'l- if''. ' .v i . :.' i: v ('mu . Ms..',g | a < T , • 1 d ::.o o ) H (tO ■ : i ••a 1 ' .1!) "Ci. J eiin III ''.ill —■ !■•■■! .• . '.el .- t M ‘ 1 .. ‘ i f v t . S • : .' ; 11'.' 1 , k .:. : ■ "'ll Hi • h- i ..i re p . d'di t* i i ■' , 1 . . \ ' : I. ■ r-, l* - . ail 11 'U !i .e Kli- pl'.g and f 'n.men ..G I. . w. J i.*• ,’ir.-' i !.•' k ' r i , .'■ "" . Will ce' I v* " \ <>l ').! .• - a 1 ■ 1 III.'TU' - •.".is from the .- .m .d . >• ,irs \d Iress t;« o T Anli.ws, I.'. 7 V etit w t i" h Si . ( harb -'a . S. (' ^ I or sale— Four hundr'd b istiels ot i: r". i d vv i 1 i C’o'ion Seeds, from the pa''h that pp’dimed Hie tirst eight kales of (oitoti sold in Charleston la-t suu.mer from the Charleston 1 lusTi.d. Brice only one dollar P'r bushel f. o. b.’ V h m rlest on. No j sales for less than two bushels | Alfred Jouannet, Mount B'^sant, I s c. (■et on the Safe Side Hy reducing (otton tn reage to raise the price, and jdanting Felkel's Improved Cotton Seed to increase the yield Other seeds are losing territory, not able to compare with Felkel s Improved. Turns out 42 per cent But. inn perfect bolls weighed f pound 7 oz. Brice $1 per bush el, f o. b. Win. D. Felkel, Klloree, S C. N ’ -A Mississippi Valley Farm ■e r> s n> lo st best land In th« I « ,' h 1 11 m cult i v at Ion, 1 5 • '■ :.••: ready to put in, 25 in good • '. four nibs railroad, 1-2 mil* ui vibe stream; Improvement*. I • : i's houses, etc. Price, f35 an ■ ' ■ , t. rnis i usv N" I'CC 70u acre* beat, rich Cnd in the w orld w .• li t'i',0 acres In >u t i \ at ion . located in 1-2 mile cor porate limits Indianola. the county site of this Sunffower Comty. Im- , rov ements. good dw idling, tiarn. 28 tenant houses, cotton houses, fence*, ditches, etc Itemed for 19 12 for $2."on Price: J4u an acre Thi* is a great bargain. See it before buy ing No 7-A 1 ?,27 acres of that high dry, well drained sandy loam »nd buk shot land for whbh Sunflower County is noted, with tD’.o in cultiva tion, 120 deadened ready to put In: .ion acres virgin timber balance cut over woodland, situated on Sunflow er River, a navigable stream, also In 1 1-2 miles of Y and M V R. R. Btation. This is great bargain, for full particular* about the above prop ositions write W. T. PITTS The laind Man Indianola, Misa. Ilnjies Mexican Hig Roll Cotton has no equal. Tested with 34 leading varieties. Yield was 4 to 1 2 hun dred pounds per acre greater. We are now growing 1, 2. anil 3 bales per acre, where we could only grow G, 8, and 12 hundred pounds per acre. Largest and earliest Big Boll known; 30 bolls to the pound. 40 per cent. lint. I chal lenge the world for a Renter. A 3 bu. bag selected seed for $6.2 5. An Investment for any farmer. J 1). Hope, Sharon, S. C. Feather Beds and Pillows—For $10 we will ship one 36-lb feather bed qnd one 6-lb. pair pillows in the byst A. C. A. ticking, all new, live fc athe"s, never been used, guar anteed as advertised or your mon-I ev letek, we prepay all the freight j charges. Wri'o for circulirs and I order Jilanks: we give, hank refer- j ernes Address Mayfield Mar tin, Box 112, Spartanburg, S. C. | Stricture Treatment Guaranteed—I* you tire suffering with Stricture enlarged prostrate, difficulty to re tain or pass water, you will g<e immediate, entire and permanen: relief by using Skeen’s 1’ainlesr Remedy. No cuffing, dilating or drugging. If after using the treat ment 3o or 60 days, you are no' fully satisfied, write me to tha’ effect and 1 will positively return your money, without one word of complaint or excuse. No possibU chance for you to lose a penny My booklet “An Jlonest Talk' with guarantee, sent free-wiB . open your eyes and convince you Write at once. D. A. Skeen, If Allen Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Life is not all pleasure as mos 1 neople learn hy experience, but there is a lot of pleasure in life when life is rightly used. | Ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc. to /tarket Produce Co., CHARLESTON, 8. C. We guarantee you top market prices. Handle any quantity yon care to ship and mail you cheek Mine day, goods are received. .- Make a start by marking youz next shipment Market Produce Co. DRAIN YOUR LAND increase crops 5 0 per cent by draining off the surplus water with Chattanooga" hard-burned clay tile. The richest soil and plant food washes down into the low wet bot tom land; by draining that bottom land you can make it yield the best crops on the farm. We sell the very best hard-btnned clay tile direct at b>w prices. Write for free pamphlet on drainage. We also manufacture vitrified well curbing, the only material known for excluding all contaminations and for keeping your well pure and sweet and clean. CHATTANOOGA SEWKK PIPE & FIKK BKICK GO, Manufacturer*. Department C.