Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ContrllmU to tbo •ad Wealth of •ad Nation by Uliat mi anr to jail UJRLD mr TBS OORONBR FOB KILLING LITTLE HOT. Baa Over Uia With While PMelag Through City Greonvll£ oa Saturday. SUUttica for farm prod net* for •auth Carolina are preaentod In a •ooa to he iMued by Dlree- Dttra&d of the Bureau of the Cen- •ua, Department of Commerce aaa Labor. The returna for live •lock product! obtained at the cenaua or 1910, like thoee for cfopa, relate to the aetlvlttee of the calendar year 1900. It la Impoealble to give a tout repreoentlng the annual production Of lire atock producta for the reaaon that the total value of producta from the bnalneaa of ralalng domeatlc an- laale for uae, aale, or slaughter can not be, calculated from the census returns. K * "The number of farms which made any report of milk produced during 1900 was 78.779, and the number or cows on such farms on April 10, 1910, was 180,000. The amount o; milk reported was 37,362,000 gallona assuming that there were the earn* number of cows In 1909 aa In 1910 this would represept an average of 871 gallons per cow. The total thus obtained for 1909 is (2,801.000, which may be defined aa the total value of dairy products exclusive ot milk and cream used on the farm producing. Only a small prnportlon of the milk reported as produced by South Carolina farmers In 1909 was sold as euch. The butter made on farms la 1909 was valued at 12,663 The total number of sheep or shearing age In South Carolina on April 16. 1910. waa 27 926. repre- seating f decrease of 46.7 per cent ss compared with the number on June 1, 1900 (52.436). The approx tmate production of wool during 1909 was 21,1 S7 fleeces, welghlnr 88.919 pounds snd valued at 820. 499. Of these totals about two-fifths represent estimate* The number of fleeces produced In 1 909 was 49 per eeat. leee than In 1 899. The average weight per fleece In 1909 was j pounds, as compared with 2 2 pounds In 1899, snd the average fame per pound was 24 rents, aa eompsreo with II cents In 1899. The total number of fowls on loath Carolina farms on April 16 1919, was 2.948.000. Of the 146.866 farms reporting fowls 24.63 4 did not report any eggs produced In lift* SUd 22,768 did not report any poul try ralaed In 1909. The production of eg .1 actually reported for *t»w year waa 9.722.000 dosena. value-* at |1, 903,000 The total production of eggs In 1909. Including estimates where no reporta were made, was 11 049,000 dosena. valued at 12.163 009. The total production of po-ji try la 1909, Including estimate* made on the same haala as for egg* was 8.811.000 fowls, vslued at |2 648,000. The total value of domestic anl mala aold during 1 909 was |?.43« 000 and that of animals slaughter*^ •a farms 14.360.one. making an at grwgate of 96.791.000 Thla tots* however, tnvolvee considerable dup lication resulting from the re*%l* or slaughter of anlmala whjch had been purehaaed by the farmeri during-the aarue year. The value of the cattle Including aomethlng leas than on half of the total value of animal* sold, and the value of mules aold rep resented about one-fourth of the to tal. The total of crops In ftou’h Carr Una In 19C9 waa tHl.983.oop <) f this amount, 96 per cent waa contrl buted by cropa for which the arresge as well aa the value, waa reporter the remainder conalatlng of the value of by-producta (atraw. garden, and great seeds, etc 1 derived from llu 1 same land aa other crops -eported. < r of orchard frulta, nuta, forest pro cucta and the Uko. The combln r ><* *<reage of crops for whl n a-reage was reported was n.162.846. rr-o-e esntlng 84.5 per cent of thn toU' Improved land doubtless ron*!*ted of Improved pasture, land lying fa! low, house and farm yards, and land occupied by orchards and vineyards. • the acreage for which waa not re ported. The general character of Souj* Carolina agriculture la Indicated bv the fact that about two-thirds (67.'* per cent.) of the total value of cron* In 1909 was contributed by cotton, and more than one-slvt^ 0 7.9 per cent.) by cereals: The remainder representing 14.2 per cent, of the total, consisted mostlv of potatoer and other vegetables, forest products,, and hsy and forngo In 1909 the total am-eage of not-»- toes and other vegetables waa 108,- 488 and tbslr value 16.922.0J1. Ex cluding potatoes and sweet potatoes and yams, the acreage of vegetables was 51,994 and their value 13.706.- •00, both acreage and value being de cidedly greater than In IfSIf^The r^ port dietIn'gu^shmI between the farms which make the ralalng of vegetables • bast flee* of some Importance -hav- tng produced vegetables valued at •§•• or more In 1909) and othaf firms, on most of which vegw- itoed malnlv for horn* There were Ip 1909 1 4n the ftrat clsss re*- ©ne-flfth of the fo und more tksn one-flfm ▼slna, the average acre- par firm for those the average *148. moati of Following the hearing of testi mony Monday afternoon at the cor- oner'a Inquest Into the death of little Irvin Wren, who was run down anc killed Saturday afternoon In Green ville by the automobile of David n. Jenkins, the jury returned^ verdict attributing the boy's death to crim inal carelessness on the part of Jen- klna and his son, Clyde. The verdict of the coroner’s Jury came as a distinct surprise to prac tically everybody concerned with tin Investigation. There was a genera* feeling that the Jury, like the ordin ary coroner's panel, would hear a bit of testimony hero and there and return a verdict that would not hold any one criminally responsible for the death of the child. Hut the twelve men, most of wlinm were laboring men/ "who left their respective tasks and In overalls, came to serve on the Jury, retired after hearing the testimony and for over an hour held one of the stormlee* aesHlona a coroner’s lurj has ever been known to be held In Greenville county. Having flushed their dr liberations, they filed out of the room and went back to their labors burr ing with the coroner the verdict that they had reached. News of the 'ury’s finding soot- spread through th« streets and there was a general feeling of mttlHfaction over the fact that for once u coron er’s Jury had noted fenr!e(>,<l> tin I without partial It v No new fa were brought out at the Inieatl/;- tion. Jenkins was represented bv one of the lending law firms of the r'fv. while another prominent firm repre sented the State Solicitor FI A Cooper, of the 8th circuit who Is a brother of the dead child's mothe*. took an active Interest In the Inves tigation The Incident has c-eated no llttb feeling throughout fh« countv. and while the public seems to reali?« thuf th* killing of the child was accident at, thare Is no little condemnation of the manner In whim the occupant* ot the car acted after running down the child TTRNKl) I/XM4E 11V Itl.KAHE. Wealthy Abbeville Mm Is breed t>» the (»o»ernor. H A Richey, a wealthy white man of AbUevlit* County serving a tea year *euieuie in the px-nltentury lor assault upon a lltu« white girl was turned loo** by (ioveruor Ithaae on Thursbay. with the requirement .hat b« wuiwvl into bond* of 9l».u<>*> to .#> certiOed to I.) the vUrS of Court of Abbettlie CoUoty. slid that he ^r*»- ♦eut Lluteeif b--. t« the tioiernor uu November 2 J 1j13, for stu b »• tiou h>'ti a* the lio.e uor may heeui » ia« Rlchiy wai released from the )Vu . ten t la r jr Thursday artetnoou and lef .it o.ice tor his home in Abbevhl louoty, where bis wife *n<l laughter ire Richey, a wealthy »hite plan' er, of Abbeillle tounty, »a* comlct ed of statutory rs|'* in the spriu of lUlfi. hi* alleged tlrtlm heii.g . oung white girl, who w u * U' ug la Ills home, slid who was raid to ba» ^•e» n under 14 years oi age at t h 'Ime the offence Was a.leged to U*>a I emu com UiRted The board Of pardons r»-ci>niuiend • d a parole for Richey and they stat *d that the alleged vlc'lUi aptmand with the matron of the Ikior of Ho,«. where she 1* now residing and d-- lired that Richey had ‘m.-n *u". Clently punUhed and asked for cl,* 111 ••r.cy. In the reasons giien out tiy th* Governor tt Is stated that I'U-Ih ' at present is a hopeless luialld. un- abls to leave Ins bed at the Peirt. n Gary, and s-nral physlctnns ha»e so 'ronotlliced him Richey's farm l« within a few miles of Abbeville and he is s pronilnent planter The c.isi attracted wldeafiread Intereat on ai- count of th* prominence of thu man accused. CANT DOWN IRIAN VIISON UCITED NANT HTFFIS ABOUT DIN WILL OPEN GATES WIDE WHILE HE WAS ABROAD The Presldent-Klect Hays for Kvery Letter Uust Comm to Him In Oppo sition to the Great Conimoner He Got Four Letters Favoring Him for the Cabinet. "How long do you suppose It will take thu anti-Uryau folk to learn how to 'kill off Dryan'T" asked a promi nent Democrat In Washington Mon day, having reference to the dispatch- ec from Dermuda about the situation as to the appointment of Hryan aa Secretary of State by Woodrow Wil son, says the Washington correspon dent of the Spartanburg Herald. Mention was recently madu of the conviction that the opposition to liry- un whs conducting a vigorous and concerted movement to convince Mr. Wilson that the Nebraskan was not a proper person to place in his cabinet. Iheie aiu piles and jflles of mull on Mr Wilson’s Hamilton desk, a few days after his arrival. prolestluy against tne appointment or nryan Newspaper dippings wore showered upon him and on one day he was re quired to pay |7 excess postage 01. matter which was almost exclusively protests against iltyau aj bicrelary o' >1 ate. According to the roptl- , , Guv. Wil son was sui prim'd. It w .is a remark able showing of the unpiptilj-Ry of Mr. Dryad. The piotcs's 'rrm all parts of the country. Hut the president-to-be realized his ob Iga tlons to Hryan. snd has not sal I any thing about appointing him to the cabinet Hut In the past week there bur been a different story from Hamh ton The friends of Hryan have been having n f* w things to say snt* GOV. flLEAHG THIIEATKNH CLEAN Ol t PRIHON. TO h r> ■ -.I th<v proe fl el e • anti !’’ the pup rot organized, snd sre no- g under the spur of psnlckv ■odi as syem to setuate th* n contingent They read In s that Mr Hryan s politlcsl enentli" were making It their bur* ne** to warn Wilson against Hryan and they then got busy and began to do a little suggesting themselves A sped.il cablegram from Hamilton tc The Post of this city, say* “Deinocra'ir opponents of Wllllan 1 Hrvan. who wet out to show I’nw dent eleit Wilson how unwise It wou’d t>e to put the Nedraskan In th. 'sb'net is Secretary of S'ato, hsvt evidently stirt*.d something akin (• I that aff.ilr st I'Hltlmore. from wh'c* M* Hrvan. after. Iw»lng d*<is'»el: eliminated, ernergeo as the Me fore* which had made Got Villsut the t arty s s'srulard h.'srer ' Mr I ryati h.n since sa.J he die not do tt the I emocrat ic rank sud file did it but he SiUlpH knew when tu lln-l the faucet to turn on the w:!l of the par'v Vr Divan may no 1 a v »• t-m-n turning un anv other fau Cet. hut evidence of .its populsrit) hi* h**e0 engag'ng the a'tentl .n of Gov \\ U«on In the li»t few days 'When 1-rnneou* reports were printed In New 1 orW at. I elswhere thlt t.ov Wilson had offered ttu Dr' r. n t her* ■ : n the ms) S step SOUP u'.ir * on; •he** wrote 'iii.-s rnalalnr i*s t.o«*i. ge Hays InJcwu* I^giNlature Aboilab** Hosiery Mill He W1U Fajual Hit*- Ark an axis Governor’s Record " A dispatch from Little Rock, Vrk . ■ays Governor George W. Docghey, who will retire from office January 1, Issued pardons Sunday to 31C State and 4 4 county convicts aa a protoet against the cckivict lease system tu vague in this State. As a result three state convict camps will be abolished Several camps whoer convicts at* engaged In the building of good roade however, will be continued In opera tion. The convicts pardoned wore serving sentences of from one to flf- tcen years The governor In a statement ex plaining bin action In iteming the pardons scored the convict lease sys tem and magistrate who Imposed lengthy sentence* for trivial offences. The Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier says Governor Please Monday sent Governor Don- eghey, of Arkansas, who liberated 360 convict* In that State, a telegram of congratulation. "He has put me out of business,” said Governor Hlense, who was making tip the Hsi ol Christmas pardons and paroles. “If the next Legislature does not abolish the hosiery mill at the Pen itentiary South Carolina can look out for a similar experience to that of Arkansas." continued the Governor referring to the liberation of the 2';'' convicts In Arkansas Sunday ell says, In iubstance, that unW- the Legislature abolish, s ->>0 hostem mill at the Penltentlarv. which he has fought *o long and bitterly, dub bing It "a tuberculosis Ire-uhator— he will follow the Arkansss Gover nor's example and liberate the con victs. TALKS OVER PEACE BALKAN STITTS ANDTUEIETAIE HR APUTIN TllflR nm OF PEACE CLASSIFIED COLUMN Track Farm* tor I Mt. Olive. N C uxl.'— B. Dial, Sweet Oning. - I,. ill' ti. x burn. P'a $ v ,u-r bo.. 140 I W A.nersou. Wei- IT! AVIATORS LOST PART OF THE BYDES AEROPLANE IS PICKED UP I k 1 lie Winner— Porkshlre pig- well, S. C -•.u*.i r-i y eatt.e and | \\ y id wood, Co 1 n- FOUND BY MOTOR BOAT Tbero la Such u ' (treat DiUeretira Hart ford's K**u|.«' 4 are—Guaranteed 60c delivered Poultry Remedy Co., Sneads, i-Ta. Hetween What the ILalkan Htates Duroc-lerM*)'.*—-Rich breeding, high 1 quality. Moderate price*. C. G. Demand and What Turkey la Oakes. Assumption, III Willing to Concede That There (glihttge and Lettuce ITaut*—fl per thousand. Leading varieties. Oak- lln Farm. Halisbury. N. C. -{£ Is Talk of Meditation. For Kale—Fresh Carolina Rice, meal, the best stock food We*t Point Mill Company, Charleston, S. C. Plenipotentiaries considering ar rangement cf peace between Turkey and the Balkan States met Monday in St. James Palace, at London. They adjourned early In the afternoon Without having entered Into discus sion of the peaco question. The day'* feature was the address of welcome delivered by Sir Fdward Grey the Toole'** Puro Cotton Keedw—Yields Jlritish secretary for foreign affairs.! mor " > lut thftn ^ ^riety. who was elected honoarary president 1 " rlte f ° r G ' L ' To ° le ' AlkeD ’ of the conference. The responses of Cornish Indians, white and dark stock for sal^. Egg orders hooked now. C. T. Miller, lUr'HVille, 8. C. 8. C. Charleston, 8. C. 9 of t ^ 10 v * 4rlol)8 delegations i |» n j. Highest Prices for cow peas Ind.cated a desire to accomplish thei Send sample. J. Lockwood Murphy purpose of the conference. The terms formulated by Turkey have been kept secret, hut It may he asserted on good authority that they include the renunciation by botn sides of any money transaction under the form of indemnity or otherwtse.| K«.r Kale—Standard bred horses, except the taking over by the Balkan Thoroughbred Jersey cattle and T>u- States of a portion of th« Ottoman' rock Jsrsey hogs. D. A. Coleman, public debt proportionately to the Fountain Inn. S. C new territory they acquire Work wanted on farm or dairy by two young men. Good home want ed William E Porteon, Scarsdule, N Y. They provide also that the Suitin’ ^■‘ nr > Cresuu ami C*ndi©e for the shall have a representative In th* wMlJln K or ‘ >arty Anything In col territories passing to the allies.’ Co , Charieston, S where Ottoman Courts shall he lu the "Purity” kind stituted for Mussulman subjects. I or*, everything to ruR. Hahn and Maker* of OKANGKRIRG OOL1JCGK. Th* Great (Tu-teUan Reboot of KoOLh era Hoath Carolina. During th* past year this schoo has been born again We have »p«n quite a handsoine sum during la St % ** ; - or - ' , .o to \( r * h»i ' 111 I ed lal*" ev IdiMe Yf ! h-* i .,v* ,-r t! St Sll'dl a* ex-' •< 'l l !-g'> 11111“’: TV’ , o* r Hi* A’ anv if r h.-: r pr i ’ e* ’ ■» !r •’lost 1 i')V V. I 1 son ; a v •• x e * h r. J **1 ill 1 s 1 *• ( f vurn'i r .. r-f . n ineli red Th- t> |. '-III • n » a* ca5i*»! •4 f e v f i-* Then som* or * 1 , »* ’au' e! ftp, 1 the ran h;m »! . d.-d ik 1 ■ h a u Cl '. \ U L-.: i. when corr *.a ndi'I.T* O-d'l V l hr l.ld spell - r ore ' *1 s r 4‘ (t Ing b's u, i 11. n n .1 t h»* let 11 ra v ere s' rung' o f > r B r> an ftu the rh -.ih net He sai d that v !♦•! 14 t x lad onnosed th ' \ com i')': nle a t ion i f cou u'ed tip nt the r Ital In Europe and surioundlng terrr tory shall remain 8ub|**ct T.rk.> i h« Tun r>-Hu!f arlan frontier to the south of Aditan.iple shall be marked by the Marttia River, wh • the territory west of Marltza as far ns the Struma River, would go to '• "aria, which thus would leave the t’'’ r t of Km ala. to which she has long aspired Fur th*-’•more. Turkey will .G-man 1 'h .t S.ilotilkl over th.- poeseseion of summer on tbs grounds and build | ^,, rh „ out Inga We now have a new auditor 1 lum, new parlor, new equtpmeuta ani all dormitories and class room renewed Inside and out We have sixteen t«v*chers and officers, splendid faculty and a fine student bod; I>ur lug the past eight months we have raised |J6,000 for the enlargement and better equipment of our coile^s plant W’e have »><> bought ten acre* of land Just a bh>» k or tv* i away from our present site t'p..n t h rev* laud we hope eo., n to er.it large niixjern bo) s dorn.ttory. alii.- W'til be surroulided by larks at 1 field* for all kind* of athletic *.o r :» Adrlunople, the first Turkish Cap- F<>s H*l*—Black Mlnocrai young nnu old stock. 76c to $1.60 Whit* Or pington Pullets, $1.60 f> $2. Cock erels. $1 60 to $3 Cock*. $2 to $6. Robert L. Shirley. ly*nonla, G*. We have millions of frost proof cab bage plsnts Grown under Blue Ridge foothill*-— they *re h*rdy. tough Cultivation suggestion* *nd price list Wakefield Farm*. Char lotte, N C. Practically All Hope is Abandoned of Finding Alive the Airmen and Han Francisco Reporter Who At tempted the Flight from Ia)s Angel- e* to Former City. Horace Kearney, the young Kan sas City aviator attempting a hydro aeroplane flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco, la believed to have been drowned, together with Chester Lawrence, a Los Angeles newspaper man, who waa accompanying him on the trip. A pontoon of the hydro-aeroplane “Snookums" was picked up lute Mon day in the Pacific Ocean by a motor boat off Redondo beach and towed into Santa Monica by a party of fish erman. Thirty hours' continuous search for Kearney and Lawrence was without result, except that Glenn y. Martin, a fellow aviator, nearly met Kearney’s fate while attempting to alight on the waves off Point Mu- gu, where he was seeking the missing men. Efforts at organized search have for the time being been abandoned Charles Day. who built Kearney's machine, went down to Santa Monica and looked at the pontoon He iden- j tided It as the one he had put on the "Snookums”, remarking that Kearn ey had often said death wuuld catch him while flying. Engine trouble. Day said, probably drove th* men to the surface of the sea. which bad be.-n agitated for three days by a thlrtv-mlle gale a swell, Day believes, wrenched off th* pontoon which has been recovered. This unbalanced the machine and probat.ly threw the men Into the water or dragged mem down In a audden overturn Glenn Martin. In a frul'Ies* . "nt-t to find th* missing fie w from Mo urt < i CO 1'u 1 garlac an’ugon'sm bus ansen shall r.-maln tc Turkey and. together w th M<t*v»s"r and 8 mi'h-i and their respective dlstric 1 * ebal! form Otto- nan terr'torv surrounding Albania S-rvia la to have Tskup. Pristine, M'fmvttrra ard par* of ’he Banjak of v-vipijir the remaining part go- 't g Vor'i negro To Bulgaria Is conceded the Islam r t Th-arns but Tn’kev claims f^>*- seselon of the other Is'srds In the 6* re m Including Him o’brace, Tm V' « 1 emno* ur. l M'.t *• l.-ne, tog."tb*-r wl'h these n» ocr U » (( .d bv I * a v kor N»le—Peat plantatloD jn Middle Georgia for subdivision Right ad- Joining two g.Kxl banking town*, i Seaboard Air l..ne Ry Title* p*r-' rec*. easy terms W H Thotnp*oa,i H .n.eland, t,a Artesian HHU drilled anvwhere Hate- system* installed for resl- 1 dences and Prlgatlon Satisfaction Well Ci tnpr,nv ('bar'.-stun, A C flan Pedro, carry,T. g F r n n k S C. a i butt, secretary of the 1>.S A ngele ■s Athletic Club Th ey were fo! In we -1 b) Parbutt* po»e r launch l-urt r miles up the coast Martin ^ ew w h 1 ’ i» Carbutt searched 'he wav e* wit h powerful g'.aase* At Point Mupu M ar - ' n ss ha <1 been agreed al:xh 'ed on t ’ u w a». r and replenish**! hi s rxs-■'!r e *U :-: 1 y Vbap*-I Stree'. f rom p,,«-er la-in'h hut i’»>■ rn r»- Ing to rise found the wit<* wou’d not The let him launch took th*. a'r t hewp kartiung I>id*1»—Near ('bar ieetor. S C Two tracts of about rrhtx ,n beaded bvk for I : ot a. r-* each dealrably located Pedro, but near the b-eikwa-rr Liar r:i:lroud Healthy location. •v**-t Jialnage Addr*-*** t)»n*rs. ".•'pel* s-!y ie - ('p' i n e n.-» * i to ’he 1 t u’- m r ’ii - * t te.t ■ ! on e t e be saw the evplHp'.-d thu’ 'o IT tu-u r e ■lit most ot in advoc.icv post in the . b- 'he hr st \* 'rack an favoring him lu •hurt, we are determined to uiak the Orang.burg College the g .-at t'hr'stlan school of lower South * a* olma Our motto I* to gt-e t :s very best llt>rarjr }ud religious a 1 vantage* at the least possltile r,,.- tv e no* give t>ond and tuition for 11 2f..<■>•)<) for the entire vear and u .• make % sis-cial price of $7' fri'tn I'hnrtm** to end of eess'on U- n ake th* claim that we have « sch >o a* good as the best and at the same "me the price Is in reach not only cf ih* rich hut of those of sn ill mem*. With the price the Orangeburg fnl Lg* offers no ambitious hoy ne«-d !>* leprlved of a college education Ho nek nil who contemplate going off to college to lnv«'-**fgate the mer’t* o mtir school We exptet to enroll quU* a large number of n* w student* af’er Christmas Why not you he among the l.st Write for Catalogue vr for Information to W W K:\.-s 'Ve-sid* nl Orangeburg S C B V. '-'orern.in Ftnanrlal agen’ ! ht-eiuse the latter onga to Asian- administration Turkey Put the administration at Con Star t no; le pledge* I'se f to ot>tH - n 'com Fcg'ard. Itussig France at.-* Pa'v the C -Jr protect 1 v * powers tn c* • t e th*dr consent that this islan* he srnexed to Greece These term* would give the sides •nor ff'Th* of the t*'c"ory which a f.-w w.eks iro *»ss F-]ro-',-* n Tur V.v hu' no* » : t h "t a n d 1 n g what seem* 'n h*< a r r eat cryncession, a com; ar Ison of tvn *erma of the allle* w' * - those Of Turkev Is sufficient to show the Immerse ru|f eepsraf‘nt th.-m ff'. \en idm'ft rg mat > nc*we'ons s - e n nde on both s'dew an ultimate un derw'arff'rg a^e’ea-s ex'remetv df* r- |» I’-vui se of this the 11(1 er"! pin h.,-n put for'* ft r f * i| r|... ,*..|.-^ te* how . ver d.s 'ir.- em t-h a r| ci 11 v 'hat they know nn'Mng about mediation, and that It Is < t faneous to their mi«sl‘>n here wh*-- fs Dp I'ed In the negotiation n' w m . Box Summerville, s c \|U>Iom—No Wlneaaps, |J barrel ' W Pievu;* 17 6u barrel 3 Wme- **;>e t.srcel Fancy Wlneeaps. • ra.'P'd In ti'ishe! bone $1 76 S*t- >fai'ip.n guaranteed W K Hall rrowir Mecbum* River. Va. Wanlctd—A man or wivmsn all or *; m re ",rr .■ t'- se. ure : n formation for us Work at home or travel Ex p.-rlence r.it nwe****!,rv Nothing to 1 e. II t #o«vd pav Send »' m m p for ;i*'Mculsrs Address M S I A r »l L Bulld'ng Indianapolis, Ind I ran out t-f fuel and reel about until rescued T was wrecked and hut * - r t k e i'd of the launch Mar'ln a - I filth ^ have been drowned »b.-ti t!.--) al xh' ed FKKK IH P \ltoi K \\ AA — ^rtanbun: ll.»i>/e K*-l|i-r Tiirne*1 LaMte f.y tbc (.tivenvur KIDN APPFH IK C AIM I RED 'Ian AA Ho Mc*de IJttle IP.)- N..vv (Niet. xty st Moliile. in < 'h* r ’h e v or ot hrm n. ust r»'4'o‘ % r* ’ *! M n .] T * o r 1a f 1 r, n of their r**46 pfb < !h f iov I. r n m c n t s ic .|. ■legate* flid not re r ’l$AO * o 'SS t ' i» q u es f 1 on • i r offic ia ! 1 v n n i WOLAKS ATE FOI R PEOPLE. Dewp Knows I>r1viv Rig Parks from Mnuntalna for l-'ivotl. A cablegram from Lisbon. Portu gal. says famished wolves Saturda' devoured four persons In the neL-li borhood of a village In the provlnc. of Petra. Large packs oriefarvlng animals have come down from the gnrctm t: the Surra Da Ealralla. whence thev have been driven owing to the do* , snows and they ure terrorizing thi Vow country. They attack lone!' farm*, af night and persons fraveBIrt along the roads are In constant dan ger. A great bnnt was orgm'zed Altur day by th* country Inhabitants In (hi province of Pelra. More than ?o' men participated and ’hev sttcreedm n rounding up snd killing over 10' wolves. Flight of the hunters were badly bitten. & ( to 1 '•'Then Mr PrvHn still bi^lblle Frldav after a week's 'rh-nds' ' vi-n' ui *••1 or.'' of the In'er- viewers ”'!|e numbers them b\ the h"n- 1rf-(1s of fl-.-usards. was the quick th' e nphatlc r*"dv "It * vidi-nt thn i'Iov \VII**on ••'Mil's 'he left ns rh-imt'iiir'tir ’he Vehriskan over thn«e^ containing •irotevt* and was pleased to learn of the popularity of the naan b* bnff once wanted knocked Into ’a coated hat ’ ” Th« alleged kidnapper of C u- vear-old Robert Dunbar of ();-»-lou>- as. I,a., for whose apprehension a re ward of $6,000 ban bet'ti oSuredTw.'n lodged In the police station at N*e- inv esttgs flon by Burns detectives At the police station the individual pave his name as Edgar Hooks. 36 years or age. a resident of Plrmineham ! Hooks said that he was a peddler h; occupation. The Dunbar hoy strayed from h s rein a - k e d that It would be impossb - .' for Rnss'a or Austria to med'ate. ns both of the** Powers are too In’er ested In th-* settlement nor could Germ anv. hoc a use she Is hound to Attsfr'a: nor could Italv because of the recen’ war between that eouh- t ry snd Turkex There onlv remains England *n < Prance, which might be acceptable to both parties, hut their selection ( ml-hf clve umbrage to Oermanv and Au“’r1a. ft was pointed out that the onM' pre"f Power absolutely dlsln’o^ | es'ed and Impartial Is the Fnlfed man s possession, but Thief of Police flnd thf „ 1f | t w « rP possible to ^ -m crop In 1 909 was valued at $106 - 938. The total acreage of small I’rult! In 19<A9. an increare of 44 8 per cent. The prodtictlon In 190° wp* 1.408.000 qnartfi. ns conmateff 1th 959,000 qnarts In 1 899. and the vain* was $1 1 3,254 In 1909, is com pared with $69,486 In 1899. The total quantity of orchard ’rulta prodneed In 1 909 wae 133 00' bushel!, rained at $966.OOA Pesrhe* and nectarines contributed eon«!der ably more than one-half of *h11t *«** By and applies moat of the r**-'*'- der. The production of gm i* 1999 amounted *o S.0l6,5oq . nn'pdv. Viflie dit l*8,620‘ thtH nr rut* fr JT6f)1S pounds, rained at *V'* 88 I whn* tb« tropioni frolta were vt at 149.771. NINE KILLED AND MISSING. T'ntnl roilMen Retvveen Street Gar and Coal Train. At Afhtahtila, O , six persons were killed and thro** others are missing as' the result of a collision between a street car and a I,ake Shore ano Michigan Southern coal train shortly before 9 o'clock Monday night. The bodies of Mrs. AV. H. Took. Mrs. Frank Bartlett, Mrs George KHson. Miss Laura Leabhart and two uniden tified women have been recovered All were residents of Aehtnbula Four lu’ured were tnk*»n to the Crenshaw said that the mao under arrest, lesplfe his denial, knows where the child Is. A confederate of Hooks, who Is believed to a*so know the whereabouts of the Dunbar ehtld, la said to, he In Maeon. fin The Dunbar hoy stayed from h’V parents at a picnic near Opelhusasj several months ago. It was gerera*. ly believed that the hov was knlnin- ned, aBhough the theory that he had. From Three Acre*, been drowned also was advanced luj view of the fact that the picnic waa One thousand pounds of three-s! v - hrfng about some of the same Inter-j vention which !n 1905 led to th* con-j elusion, of pence between Russia an* Tnpin, this might lead to acutal me<*- | Intion. j »-■*•-» TW O PALES TO THE A( ItE. | being held near a lake HIS LA AY YE Its Q( IT II1AI. Express Disapproval of Johnson’s Re- ren( 'InT-ftneo, teenths lint cotton per acre raised on three test aeres at Anguilla, Miss . Is tho result achieved In scientific cotton planting and cultivation, as renor'ed K v T P, Hesrst. sn agent ot ‘be T’nlted o*st s dep - . r'm ee* n' a r- rir.it-.*-r* —t-.-! bis eharee Of ’he dem- i.r.vtr’Mon fmmlng in -hnrkey, AVar- ron and Fssnqtienna counties. Mr. Ifearst said that this cotton Over i nc hiin.1r.nl pairs of pure br*-d ;o-iltr> f. r sale No. b-. -k'l.g or ders ’or hatching eggs fr > n iw-nty »*r’e - <f’s tr.ctudlng Mamu- >'h -'i.io/e and \\ b ' • e Holland T i - < > * bi n, I - "ke J ir.-b; ed Poult *'- J i v a n nd N* ed Co [Vaibrok-r N Mnrrv ’ you are lon>'*-S d-rsB a V’arn if von ar* lonelv Th* R*»lli» .|* C .ne.l. il Sue.'* s-’ul *'lub t-H" !-. r ge nu!!.b«r of wealthy eligible members Ive'h *exn* »i*-h.1ng «..»rl> r-wirr-gi ! m arrl; t ions fr*e M:a ’■•.ib.-I. Bex Ch Oakland, f'ri! huff < >n'lffg* 4 'o iKu ks ar* th* grt .i - ■ •st hirers known small eateri In'g* carcass, hardy and vigorous, ’he coming duck Investigate them Fggs for hatching breed'ng stock and lay old duckling for sale at all "mes I H Wendler. laxkcland, Fla '■Jousnnet'* Eroet-I’rnof t'shlvage I’lanta—No better to t>« hsd any where $1 per l.bOOf 6,009 and over 85c per 1.000 Jou«nn*tt * eftcly Giant Argentewl! Aaparagj* rt ots. $4 per 1.000. cet the beet Alfred Jouannet, Pox K. Mt Pleas ant S. C. \A ante<1—Fine piece* of very old sol id mahogany or veneered furniture, sideboards, beds, secretaries, chairs, footstools, mirrors, etc ; old pistols, relics, stamps, pewter, brass Fur niture doa t havt* to. be tn good con dition Address K R Gllgour, 118 West Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind — ^ Egg* for Hatching—S C. White Leg horn. $1 per 15 $5 per 100. Fawn and AS hite Indian Runner Ducks egea $2 p^r 12. $12 per 100. We sell von eggs from prize winners. We win wherever we show. Agent for X-ray incubators. W. F. Dti’t- nlng’on, Augusta, Oa., Route 2, Box 13 Th* govern r I' i-s-lsj' Fdwrard Wooten. » ho w„* V •n Spartanburg cnu'.'r in ] of 1911 on the charge cf 1 tb* d ISpennn'') lav* .it 1 **■ i two yrars ot, 'h .* i - r.' * - - In 'be parol* u Wrxit*n pwv the Spartanburg rcu'.ty t h* Stat* W t h'. u 1 . •ele*se It Is ale should Wooten I Stat* under ativ clr to b* rewrrest ed H a*me out th* ren al Th" governor offer parr or par'e * "turn o’ Wooten t<' » rc r ' it k ty f 1J h- m I" ■ u • am:.- | - 'el e •"it.ir cl! II < .1 to - v. r ! bat . r f , , 4 '.■live er h * that i, d a r- - w .* i h 1 r.,r K„te—43 7 acres, 2 1-2 miles of "t..,.- P-irnweli tounty, on tiubllc oid 3b9 acre® ot*en, 199 timbered, ’onmt ho 11. good dwelling large barn, stsblea. other outbuildings, 7 tenant houses; near school and church. Price and terms reasou- * hie A. W. Fogle t Co. Colum bia, 8. C. JncW Job - -"on's a'lorneys. \V. tt. Anderson t*d E H. Wright. *t<peai- bespitsl. one of whom. Rn'nh Ch'ibb 1 |p United District Cotirt at was raised bv proper cultivation and *. no< *xnee’ed to live Th* o-b - on AYednesrtnv to a-k that good nrepnratlons. In t*n additional ’hcee papseneevs are believed •* b- ,helr names he stricken from the acres a splendid crop was raised, and burled tinder the wreckace r' *n’v, records as connael for the fighter, in the same Immediate territory the tended eonl cars. ^ r ”‘-i T>* VaWers, who are both negroes, average cotton vjeld did not exceed] cheon, of tho street car, was not sec- Johnson’s recent marriage ih most Instances 250 to 300 pouads] from Hljjli-Grade flee 1 Only— lonsly Injured j tn T.uclle Cameron, a w hl*e girl, was of Bnt cotton an sere Condartor ' T uP.en had pnn^ -.vnnd ; disapproved by them to such an ex- He said that where the test was • o th* erp'fiirg ' > nd '* thn - ""ht toj tent that they did not rare to be rusde on these three aeres. he fonnd b-,re seer the wnprn**eMne trn<-* Tbej to-i^cr aescvelsted with him Wright bnl] weevils during the esrly part of r-~ nf t»*e envino lum-oed 'uwt ho-^ and Anderaon represented .Tohnscip season and the square* eontaln- In the "white slave” case* vet to he ing these dreaded Insects were burn- board. Johnson appeared in the ed. He contends that even with the Municipal Court to answer to a weevil, Intensive cultivation will ov- charfe nf aaaault and battery brought ercome alt obaUclea. Mr. Hearat la rb* *ngine strtick 7b/ ,->ar the - - entre and they escaped In.lnfiy. Workeni started at once to dl* awsy the coal, which Is piled nearlr flftv feet high over the debrte of ih* •traet car. Same as used for mv <.\v i fiops The vert best that can he produe*.d "L.'ndersf.n’s flucressln’ cnblnee.] Pig Poston" lrt*uce. ‘Wnlt'> Per- 1 muda” onion, and ‘‘Early Ecllpae" beet. $1.25 per 1.090: 10,000 for $t0 Write for catalogue. Wm. Macklen, Dlnemore, Fla. uuy other sort. T uivuipuhsiii tu quality. Keeps all the year around. Is absolutely Plight Prod. I grow vegetatd* plnt.ts of even- <!eai-rtu- tloD* Brie«nj right Catalogue free. H. K. Oodbey. W nldo. Fla. j Cahhage 1’hin'a f..r Sill* - —'’hints i grown In the high Piedmont seetjon i of North Carolina. Will "ive het- I ter results than if grown on the l|r>w | coast sect'on. Ours are largo ' Btoeky plants, vigorous and healthy 1 and will guarantee satisfaction. Pet ; earlv. Earlv Jersey and Chirleston Wakefield Purcesslon 0 or Dutch, single 1.900. $1.25, 2.9nn or over, $1 per 1,000. ^neo'al prices on largo ouantitles. W L. Kivett, High Point, N. C. E"r Kale—39,9 acres, five horse farm n’eared, ran eas'lv e'ear two more; tbree good 3 room tenant houses on place, land verv fertile, some of it red clav lan ' ---oe'e !t-bt loam, no bIBs or wa-’ :• running wa*er through the nlace: 'olns rsl'road right of wa - -, within 199 yards of depot T eary; good little town with ten brick stores, hank, good rhnrfh- es. schools and flowing artesian water; *25 per ffere, terms if de sired. Ceo. W. Hammon, I.eary. Ca. , God Key's Triumph Sweet INvUttoes Is by a Bewapaper pbo«o»r*bK*f Hrar- arranglnf a number of demooatra-. ready for the ubla •« dtyu after tion maetingv planting Tlelda twice aa much aa FARM AND PECAN LANDS Dark loam, red clav *iih*.nfl. Any slue farm yon xvl«h. near rsll- rvuxd. sehoois ard rhurehe*. TMrea from 915 to 850 ner acre, flee ihe. Goode Pric*. Leeaharg, Gxs.