Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 ’i* Is? ' ’ from tirot page.) If the chairman of k Invectlgatlnf com- of Felder •aid the wltneea; he de- had been dlecuesed Foliar wee generally before we took charge by commtoolona," said Mr. Expense \fcrtanU c’e teatlmony at this his charges for and how he construed the when riding on a pass is tak- the official stenographer’s follows: "Old you make any Investiga te ascertain whether the mem- of that old board had charged %he State expenses they had nreally Incurred?” asked Senator mu*. A. "No, air/’ replied Mr. Doinln- "Wo were Informed by Mr. >n at one of the meetings we had Dr. 'Murray before us he took the position that we had Tight whatsoever under the Act to ite any of the acts and do- of what Is commonly known aa the Murray commission.’* Q. "The whole business, your com- 'Mon.' the_former commission, ems to be under investigation sre or less. Do you know of any charged by your commission against the State( sums that were actually paid out?” asked Sena- Oarllale. U "Not that I know,” replied the Q. “Any mileage charged up that not paid?" . A. 'Wo mileage charged up. Ex- were charged.” ^Any membef^of your oommlt- that didn’t pay fare?” A. "I Travelled on a pass on one in Q. "That l| from Newberry to Co- ibla?” 4L " Yes, sir.” Q. “Railroad fare charged on that L?" "Yea." « Q. "On the Columbia, Newberry Laurens?" A. “Yea, sir." Q. "Was that fare actually Inour- I?” Rode on Free I’sm. “Here la the way of considering When I use mileage in a mat- Of that kind and charging up ex account 1 charge acthal rail- fare, because when I pay $20 for books that money Is tied up tAyear or more before It Is entire- Bed. At Newberry 1 am and been for several years past the counsel for the Columbia and end Laurens Railroad Com- Ae a retainer I get a local am paid then for actual work accordance with bar fees In As a retainer I receive railroad pass, which Is not a free and I consider that Just as my own private property as If Illds were to pay me a retainer $100 or $500 per year.” Q. "The only way you get any act- ish out of the railroad pass Is you are travelling for the I?” “Whea } travel for clients I up railroad fare, In coming to argue cases In the Supreme or have any other business M Q. "Were any other members of commission similarly situated reference to railroad mileage or >?" "I don' think so,” replied the a. Witness took the ground that a it part of the expenses paid by State should have been paid by ilder as set out In the report, of the commission. His construction this matter was similar to that of witnesses Wednesday. Lyon-Holman Matter. Mr. Dominick told of the employ- t of Mr. Holman and of the At- y General’s refusal to consent the employment of Mr. Holman the commission told him for purpose the commission wanted fteploy Mr. Holman; that the com- on didn't feel that they should this, especially as they Wanted Mr. an In the Felder matter and on unt of the close relations of Mr der and the Attorney General they did not feel that It would be just to fhc Attorney General or to the com- on to ask the Attorney General undertake the prosecution of Fel- That they took the view that •y could employ any counsel they FIRE FIGHTERS FUND HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO THE STATE TREASURER. For Distribution to the Different Citi es and Towns'to’ Which it Has Been A lotted. The insurance commission has urned over to the State treasurer, for distribution to 37 towns, the one per cent fire department fund collected from fire Insurance companies doing business In those towns. The total amount turned over to the State treas urer la $$1,782.57. The State treas urer will make distribution to the city clerks of the following named towns, In the amounts set opposite their names: BLEASE’S CHARGES Abbeville . . . . . . $ 141.15 Aiken .... . . . 258.35 Anderson . . . . . . . 510.05 Bamberg . v v . . ... 112.&9 Belton ..... Beaufort . . . . . . . 75.04 Blackville. . . . . . . 59.57 Camden. . . . . . . 224.98 Charleston. . . . . . 2,182.53 Chester. . . . . . . 256.65 Clinton. . . . . . . . 110.90 Columbia. . . . . . . 1,760.41 Darlington. . . . . . . 218.59 Florence. . . . . . 347.1 8 Easley . . . . 47.09 Gaffney. . . . . . . 162.85 Georgetown. . . . . . 403.10 Greenville . . . . . . 593.51 Greenwood. . . . . 234.49 Hartsvllle. . . . . . . 115.36 Honea Path. . . . . . 63.44 Klngstree. . . . . . . 72.62 Lancaster. . . . . . . 178.50 Laurens. . . . . . . 198.52 Manning. . . . . . . . 157.07 Marlon. . . . . . . . 275.23 NewWrry j#-?* . , . . . 241.22 North Augusta . . . . 207.58 Orangeburg. . . . . . 296.22 .Rock Hill. . . . . . 367.72 Spartanburg. . . . 667.70 Sumter. . . . . . . 557.69 Tlmmonsvllle. . . . 96.36 Union . . . . 234.39 W'alterboro. . . . . 62.18 Yorkvllle . . ... 106.69 MANY LIVES WERE LOST. Mr. Dominick gave a brief resume of the work of the Ulease commis sion; told Its work in the Felder mat ter and of the belief of the commis sion that Felder could have been convicted at an impartial trial; thought the apprehension of Felder would have been a service to the State; told of the settlement of the "Richland Distilling Company case; of consideration of other claims, by Scruggs, John Black, Blnthenthall & Bickott, C, E. Dunbar and others which the commission considered and refuser. • The Scruggs claim was for $4.- ('00, which he claimed was due him by the Ansel commission under an understanding with the Attorney General. Scruggs claimed he had G. H. Charles in charge and obtained some evidence for him. There had "Witness said they employed ,)< ' on some misunderstanding l&tween V Abney, and he considered him a the Ansel commission and Scruggs « lawyer. Did not know whether ov or what he should bo paid. Wit- * Abney used the assistance of^ ppss testified that most of these ilder or not in making the settle- In the Richland Distilling Com- y case; he did not think the com- isslon intimated to Mr. Abney that did not want Felder used In T litigation that might be neces- Many Yrsris Met Disaster Off New England Coast. One hundred and twenty-one per sons perished by shipwreck and eigh- ty-flve vessels met with disaster off the New England coast or while en gaged In the New England, Canadian or New Foundland trade during the fall and winter season of 1911-1912. 01 the elghty-ftve vessels cast ashore, sunk, burned or Involved In othei mishaps, seven were steamers, two full riged ships, two barks, three brigs, sixty-four schooners and seven barges. The financial loss Is esti mated at more than $1,000,000. Heavy storma and gales that ■wept j fIe (1 |d no t remember a single indtvid the Atlantic during November caused ua | w h 0 n , a( i e the charge, it was all the death of 38 sailors and brought disaster to 30 vessels The worst (Continued from first page.) alon did ua any harm,” said the wit ness, with reference to the work of the Blease board. He reiterated that Attorney General Lyon had not given cooporation. ' ‘’So the only thing you tried to se cure from the old commission was evidence to convict T. B. Felder?” ‘‘Yos, sir," replied the witneee. A letter by Attorney General Lyon to the members of the Blease commis sion, written last year, was read by the committee. Mr. Lyon stated In his letter that he had read In the newspapers that W. A. Holman had been named as attorney for the com mission. Mr. Lyon also called atten tion to the fact that the appointment of the attorney had never Tjeen offi cially reported to him. Mr. I,yon also said that If the reports were true, that Attorney Holman had been employed In disregard of the law gov erning the windlng-up of the dispen sary. He also disapproved of Attor ney Holman as attorney for the com mission. Mr. Stackhouse said that he thought that the letter had been received. Attorney General Lyon said before the committee, after the reading of the letter, that the Blease commission had never consulted him with refer ence to the appointment of Attorney Holman. A letter from the Blease hoard to Attorney GeneraJ Lyon was read. The letter expressed the belief that the attorney general was not In sympathy with the board. As to Violating Act. ‘‘Don’t you realize the -fact that you violated the act of the general assembly when you appointed Hol man without the consent of the attor ney general?” The "witness said that he was not an attorney and that he did not put that construction on the act. A second letter by Attorney Gen eral Lyon was read by the committee. This letter was addressed to the Blease board In which It was shown that Mr. Lyon stood really at all times to give assistance within the terms of the law. Mr. Stackhouse did not know why the letters from Attorney General I,yon were not printed In the report of the BJease board. He gave no explanation as to why they were not printed. Mr Stackhouse thought that a sat isfactory disposition had been made of the alcohol. The governor tn mes sage number four Intimated graft on the part of the Ansel board in connec tion with the disposal of about six teen barrels of alcohol The witness. In reply to questions, said that he knew of no more money returned the State. ”[>o yon know of any more than $5,000 paid by James S. Farnum?" “I do not.” replied Mr. Stackhouse He said that he had heard very often that Farnum had paid more than $5,000. He said It was general talk CLASSIFIED AI) COLUMN Trap-Nested—Barred £gg>, $1.50 per 15. Curso, N. C. Rocks only. W. W. Shay, Urufelied Oyster Shells for i’oultry— 75c per 100 lbs. E. L. Deans, Gates- vllle, N. C. Buff Bocks—Baby chicks, eggs, stock. Kirkland Faim, Herndon, Va. Bates' Improved Uottonseed For Sale , —Brice, 60 cents per bu. W. N. I Gibson, McColl. S. (;. Indian Kuuner Duck Eggs—The Bus iness kind. Barringer, Box 14, Troutman, N. C. . l or .sale—in lots to suit, Field i'eas j and Manimotti Yellow Soja Beans, f. o. b; v Washington, N. C. H. B. I Mayo. Earl) Sweet I’otato ITant#-—Best va rieties. Descriptive cirtHilar free. BlTta Pecan Q<L, Lumberton, Miss. White WJttiidoltes Eggs—Selected stock, $1 per 15. F. C. Gage, Cal- lavllle, Va. Eggs troni bred to lay, S. C. W. Leg horns $1.25 per TO, alter March 15. W. H. McGlothlih, Portland, Tenn. Eggs—Lhoice S. C. Bull Orpingtons and Silver L .ced W'yandottes, 15 for $1.50. A. Perkins, South Hill, Va. rure-bied White Rock Cockerels—$2 to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 15. F. W. Pittman. Enfield, N. C. M»ip U. D. Sires A Company, Charles ton, S. C., your poultry and Eggs, Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skms, Beeswax, etc. Highest prices pal’d. lor sale—100 bu. of Celebrated Co lumbia Highland Long Staple Cot ton Seed, i5c per bu. 11. B. Cutli- berl, Bl 144, Summerville. S. C. Eggs lor Hatching—From my best pen of S. C. Reds, $1.50 per 15. Cockerels. $1 to $5. S. A. Marvin, Jr., V\ hite Hall, S. C. Will Make Switches of Combings— Price $1. Write for particulars. Ad dress Goggansville, Ga., Route 2, Box 10. lave Agents are coining money ubles wuh our outfit which doubles the life of auto tires. Write us. Hurdle Mfg. Co., Box 2.‘1<*, Reidsvllle, N. C. .success Cotton Seed—Vou want the best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o. b. Elm City, N. C. .J D. Sharp. Sweet Potato Plants—Providence a,nd Pumpkin Yam plants now ready, $1.75 per looo. Cash with order. W. W. Morris, Fort Green, Fla. Prompt Powerful Permanent jKm’SVK’E SSUj-ffiga. Dll Tory quickly when other modi- jroei toaU/cufWd p. p: p. Makes rich, red, pure blood—cleanses the entire system—clears the brain — strengthens digestion and nervea. . A positive specific for Blood Potoon and skin diseases. Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; Is a wonderful-tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. lor Sale—White Gugiiorn Inns, Young's strain,- uue loi'Ly each. Eg*9 $:!. Taylor Poultry Yards, Staumv, N. C. C. white and Grow 11 lu‘gii>iii Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices 011 large lota. Kelly Farm, Cle.e- 1“general talk ” w reck wan that of the Norwegian full- rigged ship Antigua. Cbrlatlanla, which wag driven on the rocks dur ing the night of November 16th, with a loss of fifteen lives. Officers and Linemen Fight. A pitched battle occurred on the streets of Rockingham, N. C , Sun day night between officers and a num ber of linemen employed by a local concern In which three of the officers were wounded and several of the line men badly beaten. The latter were drinking, It Is alleged. One of them was arrested for creating a dlsturb- ;uice and the others rushed the offi cers. fitness thought the Ansel commis- U4b«t •ome / money to the State their (Substruction of the Felder In May, and that Felder was tld some $50,000; would consider this construction the Ansel commission incompe- f, bnt rather an error, and due of attorneys. v said that under the atti- the Attorney General he felt ere "forced to employ an at- P* bet that they were not com- ' .%*• Abney; that Mr. Abney because i said the General of- was claims had been considered by the Ansel commission and turned down by them. Mr Dominick made the statement of what the Blease com mission had done as an answer to charges made that the commission had spent a year and done no work. Wallace Testifies. James V Wallace of Cnarlesfon, a member of the Blease board,—,was questioned by the committee as to the work of the commission. He said thay the alcohol question had been brought up before the Blease com mission by Dr. W. J. Murray, chair man of the Ansel board. He said that the word of Dr Murray was accepted by the commission. Wallace charged that the Ansel commission was hampered by attor neys "Was the question of invesMgittng (he Ansel board ever brought before the Blesae board’’” He replied that the questions had never been discussed. "Did >our board ever attempt to prosecute any one except T B Fel der”” "No, sir.” he replied. He was asked to be more specific with reference to the charge that the \nsel hoard was hampered by attor neys. He merely charged that almost all money was receicved by the attor neys. ConceYning the Richland Distilling company ease, Wallace charged that the Blease board was forced tn em ploy B. L Abney as attorney. He said that Attorney General Lyon had nuv-, er urged the appointment. The witness expressed the disap proval of the contract with T. B. Fel der. He charged that Felder had "buncoed” tho State. It was stated by the witness that Felder had not lived up to his contract. The witenss said that the Blease board had brought the action against Felder He said that action had not been brought aeainst others in con nection with the dispensary. He charged that the State had paid for tho gathering of information for T. B. Felder. He w^is unable to specify as to the amountg paid. The witenss charged that “the in difference" of the attorney general ! caused the Blease board to make a ! failure In its work. Wallace thought (Coniinued on last page 1 lor tattle or Exciiango—One genuine madstone—Us virtue and merit guaranteed. R. R. James, Jr., In gram, Va. io it , * ' i or Mile—Latest Improved Priutype Oliver No. 5 Typewriter; brand new. Never used. Price $S0. Baxter Genoble, Govan, 8. C. llH) bu. lAliou Wilt Resistant Cotton .Seed, 90c bu. f. o. b. Dalzell, S. C. Berkshire pigs ready to ship. T. M. Crosswell, Dalzell, S. C. rvweet Potato Plant*—Leading vari eties, $1.50 M. Eggs for.hatching, $1 per sitting. C. \V. Wanghtel, Homeland, Ga. Single Comb White Leghorns—Exhi bition and Extra Utility Matings; Eggs, $1.50 and $1.00 settings; fer tility guaranteed. E. N. Kudisill, Chester, S. C. Pure-Bred Barred Plymouth Rock hens; $1.25. 8u or more, $1. Eggs, $1 for 15. Mrs. 8. J. Tipton, Chad- bourn, N. C. \l an tew—Two young single men ot good habits to travel and solicit in North and South Carolina, salary or liberal commission. Address F. S. Honeycutt, B. 55, Chadbourn, N. (’. Molded Aiuomas, Stiver Spangled Hamburgs, R. 1. Reds, Thompson s Ringlet and W hite Rocks — Eggs, $1 per 15. S. E. Winston, Youugs- villo. N. C. Jsuperb Golden Ruff Orpington, Im ported stock. Eggs from Special Matings, $3.00, Utility, $1.50. Mat ing List free. Elk-Villa I’oultry Yards, Elkin, N. C. Vgcnis Wuiitid—Big money scl.iiig emblem watch fobs, either Odd fel lows, Knights Pythias or Masonic. Send 25c for sample. Evans <v Co., Thomson, (la. Rellorstrass While Orpingtons— 1 eggs $1 , 8. C. R. 1. Reds. While and Brown Leghorns, Andalusians 1 eggs $1, lUU eggs $5. Willie Wick er, Newberry. S. Eggs tor Hatching from standard Died White Plymouth Rocks (Fish- el strain) $2.0u per 15. $10.00 per per hundred. 11. L. Crouch, Golds boro, N. C. For Sale—Blanting Seed. Long Sta ple Upland Cotton at $1.50 per bushel. For further Information apply J. R. Young & Company. Box 4 1, Charleston. S. C. Ivrllrrsua.-* strain Cliryslul White Orpingtons—Drop a card to W. A. L. Fort, Marion Junction, Ala., for booklet containing useful informa tion. Eggs lor Hutching—Rhode Island Reds, Hamburgs, White Leghorns and Wtiite Rocks One dollar per 15. Satisfactory hatch guaranteed. Wilkinson & Gorrell, Maiden. N. C. i tushed >tone, any size, any quanti ty. Prompt shipment from Colum bia, S. C. Write or wire for prices. Marshall and Spencer Co., Jackson ville. Fla. Wanted—Men to take 3 o days prac tical course in our machine shops and learn automobile business. Po sitions secured graduates, $25 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. vialernily tsaiutariiiiu—Private, re- lined, homelike, limited number of patients cared for; homes p;ovided lur infants; infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 26 Windsor Street. Atlanta. Ga I have left about 500 bu. pure Sun tlower Cotton Seed. Why plant slior’ cotton when this staple will make a- much per acre. One pair fan» match Burros, trot as well as mo.-' ponies G M Saunders, Dalzell. S (' Eggs Inmi prize winning S. t. Reds Winnings 1911; 1st, 2nd. 3rd. 4th, 5th pullets. 1st cock. Bred my winners have them now. Eggs *3 per setting. Write me. W. W. Barron. Shelbv, N. C. m.iMMi White and Brown Eeghorn Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred for egg prrrrtnrton Poultry farms supplies with birds. Ptfices reas onable. American Poultry Plant. Cleveland. Ohio White Hocks and la-gborns exclu sively. A beautiful lot of well-mat ed birds. Eggs, $1.00 to $2.50 fo: 15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Writ* us your wants. Randolph Poultry Farm. Asheboro, N. C single Comb Buff Ortdngtons won at Raleigh. Columbia. Morganton, Lin- colnton. Shelby. Charlotte. Have three well-mated yards. Eggs $2. $3, and $4 per 15. Bloom H. Ken dall. Shelbv, N C. to feu Want ( hiekeii.s for Beauty — Laying the largest eggs winter lay- . rs i when e^gs are the highest i a good tabic fowl: Bl.vk .Minorca is the chicken Eggs $1.5o per setting I \ Bur'on. N'ewherrv. 8 C Bee keeper*—No excuse for tmm valuable hives of bees in “mot! trays” when 1 can sell you a modert movable frame hive for $1. Writ' for ivnrticulars. J. J Wilder, Cor- dele. Ga Cotton Seed—Cook s Improved Bi Boll, grown from pure seed, ginne' on farm; makes 1 to 2 bales pe' acre; lint 40 lbs. per hundred; o; ems early. Price $1.5o per bu. J II Barnett. Westminster. S. C • el in on Hun—“The Marvel of Die Ago,” ' kills roaches, bedbugs. Hies, all insects, before your eyes. is that good enough” Territory and outfit free. M Newlyn Co , New ark. N. J. Large sample can for 3 5c in stamps. A anted—Every lam er to i.se our “Gem” Guano Distributor, and “Lewis’ Plow Stock, and “Lewis Sst-cps. Write us for cuts and booklet; sent free, write .it once. Dillon Plow iV Novelty Works, Dil lon. 8 •’ Every woman should be intere.-’ed Free booklet illustrating the F.li:> Powder Injector for vaginal injec tions: invaluable Information fot married ladies Florence Mfg. Co„ Birmingham, Ala. a. t'. White 1/eghoriiH—Mountatn- b: ed : Show white. sTong. vigorous. Heavy layers SeleCed breeders, pest results absolutely sure. Young- Ulanchard foundation. Eggs, $1 ■>'• p. r D'e $ y uu per 1 "U. R. M. 1.1 ght Biot Franklin. N ( Prize Winning Single Comb Huff Or pingtons and White Leghorns. Or pington eggs, $1 50; $3 00 and $5,1(11 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and $2 •’>" Choice matings. Circular free Milford Aycock, Pikeville. N C i or *a 11 ■— l. * 1 1 " to' s In per cent, .id f o n 8a w n a a h.. in bn Ik Sie ’• ed and tac o d $ 1 •< 5 0 cash. Buy ,>c;d, k a; 'i t an ! < ofou see.) fuc.i'. and do year own mixing Tims sav ing money. 8outh Atlantic Cotton Co 8iv a"oah. (1 a Eggs for sale—Your hens don't lay? 1 have single comb brown leghorns, prize winners, bred to lay. $1.2.- per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekin Ducks, fine stock. $1 2 5 per 11 eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L. Pbiliins, Orangeburg. 8. C —Likht Fawn am! White In dian Runner Ducks. Eggs. $2. $3 ami $5 for.. 12. From prize win- ]i,IS. Whi’e WynndoPe eggs $2. $:>. and $5 for 15; P'; each in 1"K lots. <>ak Dean PoulYy Firm, M". and Mrs. Harry 8tfftimey, 8toue Moen' | j t \ r, n Eg«;>—Cockerels, Breeding, Stock. White Leghorns. Hondans, Rhode Island Reds. March and April the months to set eggs for winter lav- Why suffer these every day Aches and Pains Protect your family—your loved ones—against them. Have In your home a bottle of Noah’s Liniment, the best ' single preparation any family can have. It is « Pain Remedy as well as a Liniment for external application. Can be taken safely for colic, cramps, indigestion, diarrhoea, etc Noah’s Liniment is a fine preparation for sore throat, coughs, colds, asthma and toothache. Use Noah’s Liniment for rheumatism, stiff joints, neuralgia, strains, sprains, sore muscles and aches and pains of all kinds There ia no better remedy. Be ready for the emergency by having Noah’s Liniment in your medicine closet to-day. It is the Best Pain Remedy and sold by all dealers in medicine j three sizes, 25c.. 59c., and $1.00. * If it isn’t satisfactory, go to your dealer and ask for the return of your money. It Is yours and we want you to have it. Made in Richmond, Va., by Noah Remedy Company. CRAWFORD & CO. 508 REYNOLDS ST., Augusta, -• Georgia. Cash buyers of Dty Hides, Green Salted Hides, Green Hides, Wool, Tallow, Beeswax, &c. Otter Skins, Mink Skins, Coon Skins, O’Possum, &c Scrap Cop per, Scrap Brass. WE BUY and SELL COW PEAS WRITE FOR PRICES. SHIELD BRAND SHOES l-Berr of Shoe* carrytug the Shield Brand label ts guaranteed to the le st v ili.i- that brains and money can produce. Fit Best Wear Longest MAM FAUTt RED BY M. C. KISER COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. dors. $1.50. Reds. $2.00 per Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. \ Hall, Burkeville. Va Mr. Dominick stated that a)l of I the letters tending to show that Fel-j that the attorney general had all in der’s alleged criminal eonn«ctl«n , formation in his possession and that with the attempted “frame up” J he refused to turn It over to the which the commission had were printed In the report. He Had seen one or two other letters, one in the possession of John Bell Towlll from Felder, which had been promised him ac a member of the comm4*»loo. but which had never«been turned over to him. Mr. T. F. Brantley on Stand. Mr. T. F. Brantley, of Orangeburg, the other member of the Blease com mission, agreed with the statements of Mr. Dominick and corroborated his testimony. “Mr. Dominick has given ou In detail the matter and I know of nothing I could add," said Mr. BrgQtley. AH member* of the Rlease commission expressed willingness to th* committee In every way they At one o'clock the oommlttco ' -tkrteMk. Blease hoard. Wallace Falls to Specify. “Do you know of any Information about any one defrauding the State?” “None that I know of,” he replied. “Have you come In possession of any testimony that would Incriminate T. B. Felder?” “None that I can give out," he continued. He thought that If Felder was brought back to the State that "they might” prove something. "If you will bring Mr. Felder over our board will try.” Here he was In formed that, the Blease board has gone out of existence. “I mean the members wlH try to give some Infor mation to the court.” The committee Insisted that he give the testimony to be brought In court. He Mid he might get the f JftM (Mt m J 1 >f sjilc—Columbia 1 one Staph 1 Cot- lonspcd. Best to id ant Will pro duce as mueh as short staple. Brice. $1.2' Per bushel. Also Triumph, a j 'dir boll variety, one of the best big i bolls Priee $1 per bu Choice Wnipkins - rn‘fon«epd, 75c per bu. f W. Kilpatrick, R 6, Kinston. N" G Farmers. Gardeners and Truckers— \\ hv don’t vou plant Ginseng? We gathered $6fi worth seed from 5 0 0 plants last season, to say nothing of value of roots. We teach how to grow It. and furnish nursery stock. Carolina Ginseng Gardens, Biscoe, N. C. . Spartanburg Poultry Supply Store carries full lino Essex Model and Buckeye Incubators. Poultry feed and supplies. Pegs from prize-win ning White Leghorns. Blaek Minor- eas. White Orpingtons. (Owen Farm). C. W. Anderson, Prop., Snartanburg, S. C \inot,v-dn> reasonable fertile egg sale.' from nice healthy, vigorous birds, carefully mated, fed, housed: eggs carefully wyarned and packed in shipping boxes; S. C. White J’lv- month Rocks, White and Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds. R. C. White Wvandottes: F. and W., 1. R. duck eggs, 13 for $1, or *5 per hun dred ’M. R Grant, R. F. D. No. 1, Darlington, S. C. 1 carries full line Essex Model ami Binkeve Incubators, Poultry Feed and supnlies. Fags from pri/e-win- nit'g White Leghorns. Buff Orping tons and WbiP- W.vando'V's (Owen Farnn. C. W. AmlersPn. Prop, S’n r'anjuim:- g C "(Jualit v I locks" S C WhPe Orpinc- tons exclusively. W git tiers of Ht pen in Ntlnnta. TaTfiTirv,'T'TTTT *75 pens competing. Ooni'V, Ga.. De cember. r.i 11 ; cup for best display, 1st. 2nd Pens. 1st. 2lid Cockerels. ' -.in,!, pullet, ftv.en s' rain direct. K;.e« $".5t«. $5 and $ ! 5 per 15 eggs H \! Bird. Copter. Ga. — in e\ ery coun-\ Tia Sout h Carolina, agents to represent n thor- j xmsblv reliable oil line legal re-! serve Hi fe insu rafice crnTTany. YVe j are in a position to give the proper i support to agen’s who can write! applications for life insurance. Ap-! ply to The Palmetto Investment Co., ! Orangeburg. S C. i Wallace's Single Comb K. b Reds— 1 He was a Winners at Columbus, Griffin. At-1 should be Dalton, Ga., Chattanooga, j b r ouv1it'to Son'll Carolina. Here tht Vr. 1 le r-r; * a .... : IBs unquali- ml St. itement. “Did V (1 u v \ * T si"«* vtr iy of tlie l-.'t- - rs !'r< im Fe i, j». r to 11. ! II. F. ..ms7“ 1 s; tu (‘Ilf lie da 1 not rement- 'cr an y thing <i eTnro a bout tile let- Walla. DO thought that I'elder ’ n 1 be T1 .uiii Itv of inisi onduet during '•:S u!il \Tr !■ cut ion w •it li the State •lispens at; y •ni •> w i'nes s said that he belieV e (1 that Ft Id*'r vv a s in the vvbis- ke v l)l! siiiers “Do you :n ffil n cliarge that there ts graft it i ronr ir • tion wit! h the dispen- sari.es i in the si \ count 1' IS?” The vv i t n e replied he did not charge that t he re w as g raft and tint Felder might ! ic scllim g to the dis- rs or Hi ■ "'blind tigers.” Wilson did up Clark to the Queen's taste out in Wisconsin. sdilp Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc to /‘Vatrket Produce Co., CHARLESTON, 8. ,C. We guai antee you top markei prices. Handle any (jiiantlty you care to ship and mail you check aainc day goods are received. Make a start by mark.ng next shipment your skml as taken if to whaJ. "elder steps was I y**—-FORAGE SEEI>S— Cow Peas. Peanuts, Velvet Beans, Millet, Chufas, Sorghums. Soy Beans (5 kinds). Ge/catalogue. WTLI.ET SEED CO., AUGUSTA, GA. la tit a, Term., and Asheville, N G. 011 i witness was questioned closidv about B?; W I r>M,r me. Write fop my free illustrated know anything that would tend to catalogue anti-' get your order in at i' ( . um ict Felder. He admitted' that once. J tie. L. Wallace, Dalton. Ga. j ( | 1P board had not aecomplish- I'.gg?i'Worn Albemarle, Forest City, j ' d anything. Columbia, Shelby, and Charlotte | j os yi Wylie, a member of the » ,,1 “ i "H "-w-e eonas ami S. C. Black Minorcas, j called by tho committee. He testified $1.5ii; S. C. White Leghorns, $1; hi* the last meeting oS the committee. S. C., White Orpingtons, special mat-! jj waR questioned bv the committee lug, $2: utility. $1.50; *,<011 /“tarket Produce Co. KAP-AL-G1NE MILL ( I KE YOl R HEADACHE Whether sick or nervous, headache or from depression, worry or fatigue KAP-AL-GINE Is Liquid and Acts Immediately. SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. Two Sizes—10c and 25c. At All Druggists. S. C R. 1 Reds, 1st pen, $2; 2nd pen, $1.50; j 3rd pen, $1 per 15. Satisfaction | guaranteed. Express paid on two j sittings. Norwood Poultry Farms, 1 Norwood. N C. ( any information to convict Felder when pressed. The committee insist ed again and the witenss refused to give any defifiiUe Information concern ing Felder The witness said that Felder ought to be brought over and placed on trial. your possession,B said the commit tee. ' . f After persistent questioning noth ing as to his conduct on the part of Felder was brought out, except the alleged Felder letter. The witness had Just Wfew minutes before said I that the members of the Blease "toard Lft'l Ute »U tho information 1a had enoufh testimonj to as to testimony by HVnty Samuels last week on the divisiohvof graft. He s-aid that the rebates W^re divided nmong the members of ‘the board. The other members of the board were Rawllnson and Black. • \ Powder Mills Explode. The Laflln and Rand Powder Mills, at Wayne, N. J., blew up. The de tonation shook the district for aflea around. •'‘Three of the holldlai th* plant femollabed by th* teP? jm Cut this out. It may not appear again. GAMBLERS SECRETS For winning at Slot Machines, Dice, Cards, Faro, Roulette, Spindles, fair games, etc., .revealed. Get wise. Big illustrated circular FREE. HAM, R. (\, B. 1693, Hammond, Ind. ■ - - > Three Cows Throw Train. At 6:45 o’clock Friday morning near Oconee, Ga., on the Central railway, a train carrying a large number of men to work filling in a trestle ran over three cowa. The flat cars which' mode the train turned < or«r and two meo W* killed and WYtral lAjured.