Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ■. v.:^ k ■ .vr to b« te aotth ud •obool to ar^ * ,,4,, •nttltod to r« ^.R. and arc t reUlpd to ro rigid !tb« ated document wwa ' **. i of the rrtooa For* It vtn bo tetter the to* reooooe for declln- _ <—i-- tof (jov^Tjor the enact- a Boro rigid I tool tow for > oad recited at tome length > of tbo anmmor cam- the Oorernor declar- roeolroa unfair tront- tho hnndo of editors and re sonator Tillman was the criticism at the for his it campaign the mee- aad Journal. Mr. Btor- : to spreading the aee- JOmraal until Senator toon gtoun an opportun- Mr. Botowort thou sug- ota br Mr to the par- of the House. Mr. be hold to allow Seaa- ne opportunity of a rw rerer. efered as that the whole e the committee Mr lUahert i » report back by Ooeoraor with any reply Uai might sleet to a she I Manse then weald aei dtor of prtaUag It la the sards, the entire aattei to the led Id ary commit ha reperted to eaaluoe- Wtth the committee's report oa Thto waa aoaoptahla to Mr aad ho eithdree hto eoggeo- M moaaago be prlaled la at thla time ee of tho complaint made i Oavoruor la that ho waa Coaled the columns of taa newspo hlo statements, and that illy a conaplrao a- Ho arses the 1 aa Act. aad aioag this lias has tatrodeced a bill for 1m prison moot •a of a ftao if a ■ to print atato- "for publication, aarlag that Senator Tillman be before any action was taken Koeenaon stressed the fact that neither the personal nor lolltl of either Senator Tillman i Oorernor Rleeee. bat said that the of fair play demanded that ho done. He also called attea- to the fact that the Oeaeral So ls spending much of the money in haring printed loaagea which could avail but In the Interest of legislation. Rembert said that since the contained In the message ex in some measure a bill which luced. the meseage should be referred to the Judiciary to which hlk bill has been The bill Introduced by Mr. would practically muxtle eaa of the State, as It provides penalties for the publication leged libelous articles, the Senate when the message About half way through being Senator Nicholson of Edgefield that at proper time he would rtor publication of a statement Senator Tillman in the journal jLthe senate. Senator Carlisle had rlously suggested that the ines- be printed without reading, but »r Nicholson objected and the proceeded. Senator Nlchol- ta from the home county of Uni- i Senator Tillman. Without further interruptloiNne remaln- of the message was heard with Governor's message and (Mr. :*g bill will cause warm dis- la the House and Senate they come up. The Blease to be anxious to force a , the legislature and the battle ^ eatohO* ** postponed much This to the fourth meaeage character eent to the by the GoveTor > jru*t The General As- [ to dodge a row. the Journalist, of llhultoc King the prise win* corn contests to the v*- ee present to participate, which will bo given very bcocflcilal. and the school tost for one week. l Tho school will begin Monday. M, tho opening day of tho Nicholson of Edgefield and la the Fifth National Cora Exposition, sad continue one week. The boys should report to quarters on tho afternoon of the fifth. Representation in the school will ho based on the original county aa a unit. Each county la en titled to two scholarships. These should be awarded to prise winners to the Kaffir or Indian Corn dab, or 'n the regularly organised Pig dubs, tecordlng to rules and regulations { vernlng such clubs. Several prise winning boys in northern and western states will be in attendance aa guests of the south ern boys. The discipline of the tchool will he maintained through an >rganlsatlon, semi-military In char- uder. A detail of cadet offleera from Jlemaoa College will be in charge of he boya at all times; these will be iader the direction of the superin- ondent of the school thereby enab- Ung him to beep la touch with each inaunin imseti FULL TOT IF NEW LAW ■ -r^ Has Beea Submitted to ittoo of tho Jedlc- of toe House to Report on the Proposed Amend ments to tho Law. A bill drawn to safeguard the pri mary election was introduced Thurs day in tho senate by Senator B. E. house by W. H. Nicholson of Green wood. In the senate the bill was re ferred to the committee on privileges and elections and in the house to the oommtttee on judiciary. At a meet ing Thursday afternoon the bouse committee on judiciary appointed a sub-committee, compoeed of Mr. Brice of Cheater, Mr. Stevenson of 'Chesterfield and M?. Evans of Marl boro to report on the Nicholson bill The measure follows in full: "In each year, six months before the first primary of any primary elec tlon held by any political party, or ganisation or association for the pur pose of choosing candidates for office or the election of delegates to con ventions, It shall be the duty of the members and officers or each club to provide for the enrollment of all per sons who are entitled to vote at such club In the primary election of such .. political pSFtf, orgsnliation or aseo- pupll at H Umet. However, no re- cltllon and aU B . who are at fiction will b« enforced other than M ^ yQ ^ , n , uch el#ctioli those necessary tor the protection aad safety of the boya aad to Insure the succees of the school. A mlmlmum cost has been arrang ed for all other neceeesrr expeneee. Am amount not exeeeltaa 1-2 will maintain each boy from the time of hla arrival la Columbia uaMl *e leaves for home at the close cf the school. In planning fjr sufficient funds to meet all the expeneee of •he trip end stay at the ftopoeitlon. .he above amount shou 1 be added nth the eeet of the ticket aad *er- euanry awpeneea to be Incur* m1 so mute to and from Columbia. to addition to the 100 or 900 prise wlnalag com efio bovs from all parts of the South, some half s hundred prise winning tomato club gtrU from nearly a dosen Southern fits tee will also taks part lu this us que feature of tho Expoeitton The Vattonal Cora Expoeltloa opene on January >7. The hoys who attred this school elll bo housed la a special building U the Expoeltloa grounds. Arraago- aeeta have been made for the enter- aiameat of the girls la some of tb« beet homee la Colombia, and plans ire being perfected for social fee area The girls will speed prac tically the entire day at the Expo- ttlou ground*, hearing lectures la ommen with the boys, and attend ing speeds I coerces of laatreettoa overtax domestic science aad arts, waning, cooking, lectures on floral iulture. growing of vegetables, pou!- ry raising, and k lad red sebjecU. Special attention will be given to ike Exposition exhiblU. Mr J H Rodby. of Auburn. Ala . is superin- tsadent of this school for prise win- i.ers. Back stats will send five prise • Inning tomsto club girls to this Ex position school. Tbs tomato club work Is conducted by the Farmers Co-operative Demonstration Work of lbs Federal department of agrtcul tare. In co-operation with the State agricultural Institutions. Keduced rates have been given by he southeastern passenger associa .ion. Those dealring Information re- yardlng same may get it by calling •n their local railroad agent and re ferring him to Joint Passenger Tar id No. EXC. 6347 and 6313. The Anal and most enjoyable event of the veek will be the banquet given In tonor of the boye by the city of Co lumbia. At this banquet there will be apeechea from the boya hating made the beet records and trom rjtry men of national reputation. CRU1SK1 TO MEXICO THE DENVER IS SENT TO PRO TECT AMERICANS. SENATE ACCEPTS ■ ♦ ■ ■ AN INVITATION TO TBIT YIN- TBROP C0LLE6E SPIT OIT PISTOL BALL. Negro Men Shot Coughs Up Ballet and Walks to i»octor. At Sumter Ed Richardson, colored, performed a feat recently which is seldom seen save In sideshows and at vaudeville performances, where jugglers and sleight-of-hand tricks are expected. Richardson waa shot -with a pistol, while he and another negro were examining It and a sec ond later he calmly spit out the bul let and walked off to hqve the doctor examine and dress the wound which was Inflicted. The ball entered juut below the nostril and waa stopped against the roof of his mouth. Dr. Rirnle, who attended him, stated that he would probably suffer no ser- luos effects from the wound. The shooting was said to nave bean aoct- iental. . Win Remove His Body. Mrs. Lucy Carnegie has given her consent to the removal of the re mains of "Light Hone Harry" Lee, Revolutionary hero and father of General Robert E. Lea from tho bur ial ground on tho Carnegie plants- Hon at Du ageness, on Cnmbertoafi I to promt any political party, organ inland, Georgia, to Virginia, where they will bo re-interred with suitable ceremonies by the mao of hto illus trious son. under the coastltatloil and rules of such political party, organisation, or association, and who are bona fide clttsens of this State and of the Unit ed States and who have been reel dents of this State for two years and of the county one year before the first primary election of such party, organisation or association shall be entitled to be enrolled on such club roll provided that eaco suen voter ap plying for enrollment on any club shall take an oath that he la dnly qualified to vote in said election un der the provisions of this chapter end that he has not enrolled as a member of any other club 'Senqton 7*2 b— In each yetr days before the first primary election of any political party, orcan- taatlon. or aaeoclatlon It snail be the duty of the members and offi'-era hav ing charge of the enrollmebi of t> • voters at each of the clubs or uro- claeta to make out a copy oi the club roll of such precinct and to certify under oath before a notary public or other officer authorised to adm.nlster oaths under the lawa of this otate that the lub roll and aball file aucb certified copy with the clerk of court of the county In which aub precinct that the aame is true and a correct copy of the club roll of such club aad aball file aucb certified copy with the clerk of court of the ounty In which such precinct is located., and the seme shall be kept on record In bis office "Section 211 c — No person aball be allowed to vote at any primary elec tion whose name la not enrolled on the club roll of the precinct wherr| be la entitled to vote under the con | atltutlon and rules of such political party, organisation or association In accordance with the provisions of thla chapter at least 30 days before the first primary election of such party, organisation or association In each year In which an election shall be held "Section 283 2—That any person applying for enrollment on th - club rol, of any club or prejli,*'. of any pc,uai psr»/. orxanU.v ^ i> or a.to- rl i.ion * he shall be r»fi-> l ■ m li- m-tiil t‘'8l have the right ta ud ‘al to ai.r ci'cult Judge !n ,i • n.cult where auch voter reeidot or to any Justice of the aupreme court from the action of the officer of such club provided that the notice and grouuds of appeal be served on one of tiie of ficers of such club within five days after the action of said club la refus ing to enroll auch voter and this ap peal aball be heard within 10 days from the date of the service of such notice and the time and place for the hearing of said appeal shall be fixed and designated in auch notics and such person of the officers or mem bers of such club shall have the right to appeal t<x the supreme court of South Carolina from the decision of the judge or justice who nears the same; provided that in tho event the action of the club or precinct in re fusing to enroll such person be re versed by the Judge or justice who hears the appeal then the name of such person shall be placed on the roll of such club and he shall be en titled to vote as a member of such club, pending final decision of the supreme court. "Section 282 e—All persons en rolled at any club or precinct under the constitution" and ruies of such party, organization or association and the provisions of this chapter shall be entitled to vote at all of the primary elections of such party, or ganisation or association upon pre senting himself at the precinct or club at which he Is enrolled and tak ing the oath and complying with the -alee of such party, organization or ‘Section 212 f—-This act is not in tended and shall not be construed Acting on Reports of iwsperate Sit* nation at Acapulo Warship is Or dered to the Scene. The cruiser Denver has been or dered from San Diego, Cal., to Acap- uld. Hex., where a desperate situa tion Is reported, with Americans in danger. She will arrive at the Mex ican port on Sunday orwonday. Com mander Washington has about 270 jaklea aboard an about a company of marines. This Government’s decision to send a warship to protect American lives and property was reached-early Wed nesday, after alarming reports of the activity of a rebel band under Julio Radlllo had been received through Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City. Consul T. Edwards at Acapulo, had suggested that inasmuch as the Mexican Federals were unable to protect Americans, and the Mexican commander of the town had admit ted his inability to reinforce the gar rison, a warship should be sent. The last report from Acapulco said Radillo's men were operating in the country abqut there and that refugees from every direction were pouring into the town, which is one of the most Important Mexican ports on the Pacific Coast. Depredations and atrocities by the approaching rebel band were reported. Americans and other foreigners will be taken aboard the Denver when she reaches there. If they so desire. The Denver is tne nearest ship to the danger line. Although the number of Americans In the city of Acapulco is not so large, there are large numbers in the surrounding country engaged in ranching and mining. Grave fears were entertained for their safety by State department of- flclale as toon as it was learned that refugees from the outlying country were seeking safety in Acapnlco The rebels also control Casas Crac- des. where they have forced the sus pension of operations on the railroad Reports to the State department were more optimistic concerning condi tions along the border In Sonora and Chihuahua, but the situation is said to be bad in San Luis Poto*l All communication with the In’er lor of Mexico was cut Rebelt sev ered the railway and commercial tel egraph wires below (lallego. 140 milea south on the Meiican Central Railway A passenger train is unac counted for and bridge* are believed to have been burned Destruction along the Mexican Northweatern Railway nas been more extenalve than on any former occa ■ion during the two )ears of revolu tlon One hundred and :wel>e wood en trestle* over 1D0 mile* of coad have been burned by rebel* on the FngUah Canadian Line »h h run* into the Caaaa Grande* district American property ownej-* in Mei Ico will Journey to Mexico < ity at the expense of the Mexican Government next week to tell President Madero of their loaae*. Thla la the result of the visit along the border of Pedro I.a* curain. mmlater of foreign relation* In Mad ••ro ■ Cabinet, and l.lovd C Grslcom former American ambassa dor to Italy and president of the Pan American Society AFTER MUCK SPEAKING ■ i DIVORCES HURT CHILDREN Srveoty Tho amend Affected by it One Year Here. in More than 70.00b children mostl) under the age of nine years were peaned of one or both parents in this country during this )ear. according to flgur*** with which the Rev Fran cis M Moody stirred members of the New York State marriage and d; vorce commission at Us meeting in New York "Th* Pacific coast, he said, "has been the greatest divorce center of the entire world In toe year of 1?'2 alone there were granted in the States over 100,000 divorces In 40 years 3,700,000 adults were separat ed by divorce and more than E>,000,- 000 persona affected by these cases At present 90 per cent of these cast's go by default, with only one party represented." Mr. Moody offered a resolution to organize a Federal commission lu this State to work for a uniform Fed eral law governing marriage and di vorce, which should be the central organization of all State commissions of this character and would meet in convention in Chicago in May. txatlon or association from prescrib ing gad roQQlrlnf any additional re- qulrcmonts and safeguards for the oomAmdt of Ite primary election and bo deemed or construed to MMTtlto provisions of xec- U4 of chapter t of tho 0040 of tows mi. not Anil take «r- THE GREY AND THE BLUE. Monmnent to be Erected in Honor of Both Sections. Plans for a "blue and grey" mon ument at Fitzgerald, Ga., believed to be raised in honor of both Union and Confederate civil war heroes, have been accepted by the local commis sion in charge of construction. The monument will be of bronze and will cost |15,000. The shaft, which will rise 126 feet, will be surmounted by a winged figure representing peace and facing northwarq. Below, stat utes of Abraham Lincoln tad Jeffer son Davis will stand together, and Generals Grant and Lee Y will be represented as clasping h&ni^ Many war relics will be arranged In the interior of the base of the monument which will be fitted out as a mus eum. Three Coal Miners Killed. Three men are dead as a result of rn explosion In the Creeeent coal mine, six mllas from Peoria, 111., late Wedaeeday. They were tmprtaonefi by debris, and It to bettered they suf-, Thhtr bodies were‘recover ed Wednesday nlfbt The Visit Will be Made on General Bm's Birthday, Which is a Holi day, and Therefore the Senate Will Not be in Session, and Will be Idle. The State says the women of South Carolina, and especially those attend ing Winthrop college, were the recip ients of many graceful compliments from members of the senate Wed nesday, w hen it came to senate upon whether or not the legislative body should visit the institution of learn ing Friday, January 24, for an in spection and for doing honor to Robt. E. Lee, whose birthday comes on Sunday, January 19. There was considerable debate as to whether a legislative body having the State’s work to do should send to the authorities of Winthrop its accep tance with pleasure or expreea its sincere regrets. It was difficult at moments to decide whether the pu- t r iotiBm displayed was inspired by South Carolina or South Carolina v omen. When it came to a vote, 2'j favored accepting and 11 were for sending regrets, whi'e one—Senator Strait—answered present when his name was called. With matters less invif ng. the aer ate was not greatly concede 1 Wed nesday. Following the receipt of twe messages from the governo*. one rel ative to the State dlspeiyary investi gating committee, the Introduction of several bills and resolutions, two of the bills having to do with maki ig the legal rate of Interest 6 per cent and the swearing In of witnesses In grand Jury rooms, and a petition from 689 signers from the Clifton cotton mill asking that legislation permitting children of from 12 to 14 years of age working In the mills be left unmolested, the senate adjourn ed to convene again at 1 1 o’clock Thursday morning Immediate consideration of the Governors message relative to the dispensary Investigating committee was objected to by Senator Carlisle who was chairman of that committee on the gro md that other members of • he committee were not present and »he committees report hsd not come In He asked that the message be -eferred ’o the fnance Committee he- '"r»- being printed In the Journal, and th s was done The governor * sec ond message containing hi* speeches delivered In Richmond st the gov ernor s conference It was ordered ; rlnted in the Journal The senate convened promptly and getting down to business Henstor 1 Vsur»-guard presen'ej the Invitation from W tithrop college and moved tt- acc»»f tar.ee Senator Carlialc oh Jected hut the governor a message being announced st this rnotnen’ and preset.ted for disposition considers t.un of tiie matter was interrupted When the message hail been disposed of Senator t'liftoti moved that con -'deration cf the ms'ter he poatpon i 1 unt 1 the y ■I o w mg lav Si n.v'nr shat pe an d Senator Ylch t'laoh XJ'f notice •(,«• they would • ; po«.- a:: , n v t at ion* recel ved d ur 1 n x 'tie session saving ehst the Mrste • 1 usiness must be at'emled to Sena •or Np holson said 'hat. with all due respect, these visit- affected the sen at., somewhat like a aoilday affects school I'ovs Senator Heamguard urged the acceptance of the Invlta ’on an 1 s'ated that the trip would cost the State nothing Friends o' the institution, he utiu nad arrang ed for the train Senator Christensen favored the visit to W inthrop Senator iilack was again«t It Senator Young thought it the duty of the ser.wtc to visit Win throp and the other state Inatltutions and get first hand knowledge Sena tor Epps moved to arr\*na to Saturdav Instead of Friday, to which Senator Appelt objected, saying that certain members of the body could not get home Sunday Senator Sharpe mov ed to table the motion to go. Senator Carlisle rose to say that he thought the persona paying for the trip, as referred to by the sena tor from York, would benefit the in stitution by gtvjng the money direct. Senator Sullivan favored the trip. In answer to Senator Appelt he stated that he thought it would be a good thing for the senators to remain in Columbia over Sunday and go to church, a thing he needed to do him self, he said. Senator Lide favored acceptance In view of Lee’s birthuay nut said he was opposed to the senate’s accept ing any other invitations later on. Senator Sharpe thought It the sen ate’s duty to stay and do the State’s work. If he favored one, he said he would favor accepting all Invitations Senator Ackerman was In favor of the trip, as was Senator Weston, who thought the new members ought to see the college with Its improvements The debate was filled with tributes to the college and its students and to the women of the State. Senator Carlisle forced a roll-call on the matter of accepting the invita tion, which passed, 29 to 11, those voting in favor being Ackerman, Ap pelt. Beamguard, Buck, Christensen, Clifton/ Dennis, Earle, Epps, Good win, Cross, Hall, Hough, Johnstone, Ketchen, Lawson, Lide, Mauldin, Mc- Cown, McLaurin, Mullins, Patterson, Richardson, Sullivsn, verner, Walk er, Weston, Williams, Young—total 29. Those voting against the invi- tstlon being Banks. Black, Carlisle, CrotjHRh. Ginn, Hardin, Johnson. Lao- HIXSON SEED Seeds That Grow! Because we use the greatest care in growing, buying, ^examining and testing all seeds. The result is increaised l crops and greater profits for you. Actual tests prove that] Mixson’s High-Grade Seeds are best for truck farms at gardens. We carry a large stock of BEANS, CUCUMBERS, CABBAGE, CORN, SORUH UM, COTTON and other seeds that are specially adapted to Southern soils and climate.. Special prices on large quantities—low freight rates^ ftom Charleston to Southern points. Wzjte us to-day for complete desoriptive catalogue and prices. W. H. MIXSON SEED CO., CHARLESTON, S. G, CLASSIFIED COLUMN AN UNSUCCESSFUL FARMER. i. Nicholson. Sharpe—total. ■TrV* *y Why should any honest man object onr primary elections Hartford’* Roupe Care—Guaranteed 50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co., Sneads, Fla. Duroc-Jerseys—Rich breeding, high quality. Moderate price*. C. G. Oakes, Assumption, III. For Sale—Fresh Carolina Rice, meal, the best stock food. West Point Mill Company, Charleston, 8. C. Cornish Indians, white and dark stock for sale. Egg orders booked now. C. T. Miller, Hartsville, 8. C. For Exchange—Nice apples for peas, chickens, pigs, calves. What you have to offer. A. B. Dills, Bylva, N. C. Sweet Potato Plants—Leading varie ties, $1.50 per thousand. Send for free Culture Methods. C. >V. Waughtel, Homeland, Ga. White Pekin Ducks—$1 each, 6 for $5; winter laved. Partridge Wyan dottes. $2 each T S. Klttrell, 131 Church St.. Henderson, N. C For Sale—Black Minooraj young and old Block. 75c to $1.50 White Or pington Pullets, $1 60 to $2, Cock erels. $1.50 to $3. Cocks, $3 to $5 Robert L. Shirley. Lavonla, Ga For Sale—Pure bred long staple cot ton seed Webber and Keenan Kept pure ty careful handling at gin $1 per bushel J F Parrott. R F D 1. Darlington. S C. Front Proof Cabbage Plantw—Sure headers make larg-- heads Price $1 ,3.'. per thousand delivered En terprise Plan' Co. Megget's S C IWket New mg Machine—Wonderful thing for sren's to sell every far mer needs stid mill bin one sent pr | : f r sample Vgents want ed Address J 1. Wnatlry, Sav a r. n a h G a 1 s For Nale—1 bu«bel* Moss Im- 1 ’.rove,! Cotton See d Also 2"" | hush'd* ' Coving'.on Toole blight ' proof s.-ed $1 per bushel f o *v Cameron ? f Ja* M Mos*. St Ma’them* S 1 lor Na|e—J ist a fe* of my itr. pro* i *d Keenan Ion* stap’e seed at | • ’ " ; .-r I i fob Dunbar S c Also pr wii.r.lng 8 C Buff Or ' ; r g'on eggs at $2 for 1 J T 1 ee Dun b* r S (' Cheap 4 arms of sll sires for sale •n the coming sect ion of South Car f olltia Good st.ff day lands. • bo-re «e make three money crops Co' ton. to'acco berries Reaves A SB K en lie I>vria S C Marry If vou a r e lonelv The Reliable 1 Confidential Successful Club has large numbe- of wealthy eligible membe-s. bo’h sexes wishing early marriage Descr, ;t ions free Mr* Wrubel. Box 26, Oakland. Cal Wanted — A man or woman.all or spare time to secure Information for us Work at home or travel. Ex perience not necessary Nothing to i »ell Good pay Send stamp for particulars. Address M. 8 1 A , 581 L Building. Indianapolis. Ind. Buff Orpington Ducks are the great est layers known, small eaters, large carcass, hardy and vigorous, the coming duck. Investigate them Eggs for hatching, breeding stock and day old duckling for Bale at all time*. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland, Fla. Godlwy’ti Triumph Nwefff Potatoes tg ready for the table 60 days after planting Yields twice as much as any other sort. Unsurpassed in Quality. Keeps all the year around. Is absolutely Blight Proof. I grow vegetable plants of every descrip tion. Prices right. Catalogue free. H. K. Godbey, Waldo, Fla. Cow Peas—We have several hun dred bushels good ctay peas we of fer at $1.90 f.o.b. Memphis or $1.85 in car lots, samples upon applica tion. We also want to buy a car load of Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans. W. Roney & Co., 'Memphis Tenn. Selected eggs for hatching—Crystal white Orpington yards. $2.50 for 15; prize pens, $5. White Leghorn yards, $1.50 for 15; Prize pen, $2.50. Cockerels fty sale. Four prizes State Fair Raleigh. Beverly Poultry yards, Klttrell, N. C. Pellagra. Rheumatism. Eczema cured by Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. Thirty years of cures recorded. Testimon ials unquestionable. Best tor* 1- on earth. Six bottles fo|’ $5. Express prepaid. Mr*. Joe Persons Remedy Co., Klttrell, N. C. Best kidney pill* on earth. 25c postpaid. Jonannet’s Frost-Proof Cabbage Plant*—No better to be had any where. $1 pier 1,000; 6,000 and over, 85c per 1,000. Jouannett* early Giant Argenteull Aaparagu* rcot*. |4 per 1,000. Get the beet. Alfred Jouannet, Box K. Mt PI Me ant, S. C. t ‘A ne -A He 3fade Money But it Did Not Do Him Much Good. The Progressive Fanner s once had a letter. frnim Capt. J. C. Stribl Una, In which ht money-making farmf.^ rnilHr farmer had accumula^* r[|A\T $100,000 and he had V? U/1|, 1 farming and saving what' from the farm. The man had not done farming than other farmers' him, but he had saved everyth! made. "A good friend to me' others,’’ Capt. Strlbling describe^ him, but an enemy to himself and* family.” Not that he was a bad man, Lut merely what we sometimes call a "close” man. His children received but littl > education and saw but lit tle of the world. Other farmers In the neighborhood contributed to *he building of churcht-s and school houses; this man loanen them ti.e r oney to'contribute, others spent money for new seeds, improved im- p ements and better stock; this man J'J not; he saved his mnuev anl when misfortune came to others he still gathered In the interest on £»'> .cans and kept that, too A money-making farmer he wxs. but he was not a successful farmer, for the simple reason that he neg lected the essentials of life in n's • agerness to gather more money Such farmers would never build up a • ommunltv or promo’*- ’he pro«p*r:ty and welfare of a Slate ('apt Strlb ling in his letter well described the Wind of men who must t»» depended on to do th**se th’ng-< men who Im prove their Und and premises; breed and use good stoek look out for improved seeds implement* »nd r sori* and ■r training •h*-ir own In plain tlv- rrethod* who send th- laughters to college. , schools who f , r ■ , w ’ * money and w ho h* 1 . * t.g and high think ng A man ran be s i making a great deal of an make a gre*' » Ithmit being *U' ■ ,il ')• ginning of a new mind every reader If I* that he make 'arming the rom.n th h f il w ithout money he il "f money So at this v *-ir we beg to re- ’ hat desirable as nion»v o’i* of hts : • aV it It even noire detlrable that „e devote the money he makes to « i h use a* will benefit til* family and hi - community, .ind fba’ he keep a’wi\» >n mind the 'a.t ’ha' money v e "’j thing only *< far a* it l» used for good pur pose* Jo, Drove a Hu*t>ani| In-ane Max Uroefev, of IU-r..n t.erntan*. ••nt Insane from Joy and hid to be •nfined in \ straight Jacket, when s wife suddenly returned from a osp'tal where che had been cured ' ’ nrtial 1 Mndness sideboard*, beds secretaries, chalra, footstools, mirror*, etc . old pistolk, re]|c» stamps, pew'er. brass Fur niture don t have to he in good con dition Address K It Gllgour, 118 West Saint Clair. Indianapolis, Ind. FARM AND PECAN LANDS Egg* for llatclilng—S C White I/eg- horn, $1 p«*r 15 $5 per 100. Fawn and ^ bite Itoilan Runner Ducks, eggs I: per 12. $12 per 100. W* sell you eggs from prize winner*. We win wueiever we show Agent for X-ray Incubators. W. F. Dun- nlngton, Augusta, Ga . Route 2, Box 13. Froet Fluff Cabbage IMant* Strictly first class, hardy and toughened by the snows and frosts. Duly best of seed used. Send 7 5c for 500; $1:25 for 1,000. $3:25 for 3,0n0; $5 for 5,000; 19 for lo.ono. Cultivation suggestions and price list free* Wakefield Farms, Charlotte, N. C. Delicious lit sue .Made Candies—Sent you by parcels post. Write us for prices on any of the following: Walnut creams. Cream Cocoanut, Cream Walnuts, Almond, Filbert, Walnut. Butternut Bars, Nut Cream Caramels, Cream Mints—all colois, Buttercups, Brilliants, Peanut Brit tle, Butter Toffee, Molasses Candy or anything that suits your fanev. No trouble to answer Inquiries, ..Hahn and Co., Charleston, S. C , Makers of the "Purity Ice Creara and Candies.”