The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 30, 1913, Image 4
RAILROAD CAK
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WITH ALL HANDS TAXES MAY BE HIGHER
om WjU a muonuni pabol- oi
*n> »T OOT. BOUSE.
m
Wm Ooaght la a Boad of RaUrood. H(w Larg* Bhlp Plunge Beneath
ThlerM at AttMkUle Where They
■BBS ANOTHER
GO TO THE BOTTOM.
I
the
HaM^
>
Har-
it* an-
eonduet
k io an effort
definite
Wnam iff waa that of the civ-
mttf. chtcl paaaed avaf thou-
con-
antedated
forerunner*
man ia tae Missouri Val-
'
lie ‘work will be under the per*
al direction of Prof. F* H. Stern,
Harvard, -who, eara an Omaha
patch In the Washington Poet, has,
indy spent some time among the
historic town sites in this vidn*
, and who, last summer, sent a
fa eolleetion of crude Implements
agriculture, chase, ana warfare to
i Peabody Museum, at Harvard.
If. Stern was formerly connected
)l the Glider archaeloglcal survey
western bank of the Missouri
rer, and it was bis personal ac-
BtAtpaoe with the field which de
ed Harvard to undertake the ex
cretion.
Bo name roue are these prehistoric
nalnt that Dr. R. F. Gilder, veil
owa archaeologist, who has spent
Iht poors on a survey within 25
lleo of Omaha, recently announced
st tn his opLalos tie population of
IhW U not so greet
•fwitt
Stern and Dr. Glider
SHU the absence of any-
Rig lowing, or seen indicating,
is fato of the people tffco so thick-
inhabited this country They sim-
j disappeared. But ;hey left thetr
srapbernaMa behind them. Their
’ude egrkultaral implements se-
•pgfM.Sbt divpetgef thetr hoeeee
hteh finally roUed and fell Hi. bnt
WH0m not temroped by force,
he pots and rude cooking utensils
ore. tn mmqr ease*, left boiling on
KflpmlMi-fsflftff tn the eeatrs
t the ledgee. 1%etr hone fishhooks
llil the wells. Their
setrumente of war—their clubs,
feglr %nm aael arfwwn and thetr
pears remelned in their aooustem-
4 p|—ee Thetr little ornaments of
isreon«1 adornment stays la the
amlly eaehe, and even their articles
if feed were left tn the burrs^Mmedl
m larders.
The thousands of people —om to
lave simply gone out of their homes
•or a moment aad then failed to re*
1—H. The lafijms do net know
rhoro they w—t, a— they have not
I mngle tradition — to who they
•ere. They lived la thd Missouri
VMfarhg— before the red man same
The ruins which the Harvard men
wm enavnto —d —pises a— seat
tered up and down the Missouri Riv
or for mil— and mil—. They eon
Met altogether of "hou— eitee". The
houa— were pertly wlthla the ground
aad partly without The roofs were
of olay, and when, after the great
tragedy, which wiped out the action
the supporting Umbers rotted, the
dirt fell down Into me excavation*,
covering everything the fleeUg peo
ple left behind. In time duet end
dirt sifted tn and filled the— house
sit— until they were almost level
with the surrounding ground. Now.
the old boos— are indicated lff|
Might depression, only a few laches
deep. . I
In number* the— old ret— are al
moat without limit. According to
Dr. Otldor, every hill between Sioux
CKy aad Kana— City is simply e
And in every one
there ere the —me indica
tions of a hasty flight and a greet
traaedr^fjjff
The— ruins do not appear on the
JMff the Missouri, but ere
altogether to the Nebraska
there are remains of
different people and an
other civilisation on the Iowa hills
That the two races lived in entirely
different ages is shown by the taet
that none of tbo Implements common
on one side of the river is found on
many respects these ancient
Jhere entirely foreign to any
other who— remalna have ever b—n
America. This is shown by
eats left behind when
took their flight Among the—
fnlly carved head yith dis
features, including,
ear guards worn by
.entirely foreign to anything
found on the American
Of ft James Mooney, of
bureau of ethnology.
“I* !• the gr—test archaeolo-
ln a century.
m ever before
, Smith, ‘
_ eurvey of Can-
—w tbo little bead —me
‘ that he
to eln—tfy It
to a
_ front Barn well says W.
fifi white maa, said to he
from Atlanta, and five negro—, were
|n Barnwell, where they
lodged tn Jail charged with at
tempted ear-breaking. One of the
negro—, Hammio Williams, was re
cently paroled by the Governor dur
ing good behavior. He w— —rvlng
out a —atones for murder, having
been convicted at Barnwell several
years ago. The err—ts followed nu
merous robberies at Allendale.
A dispatch from Allendale —ye
Hamate Williams, Jno. Talbert, Dan
ny Moore, BUI Gardner, Charlie
John—n, negroes, ana W. T. Scott,
white, were err—ted Sunday on
charg— of car-breaklngfknd robbery,
and were sent to tbs county Jell et
Barnwell. Hammle Williams, with
several others, was caught In the act
of robbing n car of a through freight
train v.hlie it Was stopping for coal
end uater in the suburbs of the
town, about 2 o'clock Sundsy morn
ing.
Upon the approach of the trai l
crew ell the robbers made their es
cape, except Williams, who. becom
ing entangled in e wire fence, he
was captured, pieced in charge of
the flagmen, who was Instructed to
turn him over to the police. On
their way a party of negroes, suppos
ed to be members or the gang, ap
proached end demanded the prison
er. ~
The flagmen presented his pistol
end frightened them sway. On tee
ing the piatol drawn Wllllama caught
and wrung K from hia grasp end at
tempted to use It with murderous
Intent, but after a scramble the flag
man overpowered him and tied and
delivered him to the police.
Three more negroes were arrest
ed Sunday charged with complicity
ia the ear-breaking and robbery for
which four others and one white
man were arrested Saturday and are
now awaiting preliminary hearing.
The white man and One negro have
confessed end profess wIlHngnesa to
t—tlfy against the others
Later Hammle William* con fee*
ed aad Implicated the above named
prlsonera. For aome time evidences
of ear robbery bas been In progress
at that point, and the authorities be
lieve they have captured the mem
bers of an organised band.
-M
nothing H*e
famd.”
WASTE OF ANIMAL IJKK.
Halphnric Acid PoUontag
tt> Death of Fowl.
Ta
Investigations of ths causes for
the enormous mortality auocg v'!d
ducks In the neighborhoot of Salt
Lake City, Utah, which u-ure Insti
gated by the Amerlcsn Game Pro
tective end Propagation Au>-intlo3,
have revealed the tact that sulphuric
acid pot—nlng. and not a contagious
disease ea was believed, was respon
sible for the death or two million
water fowls In ItlO and nearly as
m—y during the past season %
The Association solicited the aid
of the Biological Survey at Washing
ton and through Us offices Dr Buck-
ley of the Pathological Division of
the Burean of Animal Industry waa
sent to the scene of the supposed
epidemic. All those who have given
the matter attention now concur tn
Dr. iBnckley's conclusion that sul
phuric acid discharged Into the
marshee by Industrial plants has de
stroyed the birds. This discovery
paves the vsy for legislation which
should be immediately enacted to
prevent tnts great waste of valuable
animal Ufa.
I
WILL MARK IT A PARK.
Kentucky Bill Beautify the Birth
place of Jeff Davis.
Th# work of beautifying the Jeffer-
—n Davis Memorial park at Kalr-
vlevT, hear Hopkinsville, Ky., will be
taken up In earnest with the advent
of spring, according to an announce
ment from the board of commission-
•re appointed by Governor McCreary.
Nineteen acres of the Davis farm, on
which Jefferson Davie was born, have
been purchased and a s^one fence is
being built around it with funds ap
propriated by the state. The statue
of the former president of the Con
federacy will be erected in the
spying. Other permanent improve
ments of the property are expected
to get under way as soon as weather
condltiOM permit.
■ . bjx , , _
They Had Free Fight.
At Cheyenne, Wyo., a riot broke
ont In the house of representatives
of the Wyoming legislature Monday
when Speaker Spratt and Speaker
Pro Tem Wood both claimed the
right to preside. A violent fight,
which waa Interrupted by members,
took place between the two officers.
\ Killed by Fast Traps.
Malphaus, of Rldgeland, 8.
killed by a west-
Une pamenger
river, last east
morning,
to
Waves la Terrific Hurricane With
All on Board.
The News end Courier says the
■Inking of e large Danish steamship,
with all hands on board, off the
—utbweet coast of England during a
terrific hurricane on the 26th of De
cember, wee the scene witnessed by
Cept. K. Ree, master of the Dutch
steamship Phecda, which arrived In
port Saturday night from Hamburg
with a cargo of fertilizer material.
The name of the lost vessel is not
known, but It is believed .by some of
Capt. Ree’s officers that she was a
large Danish merchantman, prob
ably the Ivar of Copenhagen.
Capt. Ree says that on the 25th
and 26th of December the Phecda
passed through a hurricane. On the
afternoon of the 26th, about three
o'clock, the officers of the Phecda
sighted a big Danish tramp, which
seemed to hare been badly damaged
by the storm, but was fighting her
way slowly through high seas.
Capt. Ree signalled to know if the
steamer was in distress and needed
assistance. The unknown vessel d'd
not request aid. She carried her
flag at half-mast. As the Phecda
drew nearer the Dane appeared to
be trying to make a turn an 1 come
to the leeslde. The high seas wash
ed her decks and scattered her boa’s.
At about 4:15 o'clock a mountain-
like sea swept over her, and when
It paaned the vessel plunged down
ward head first.
Capt. Ree thinks that the last
high sea that broke over the Ill-fat
ed Dane swept the men from thetr
decks The Phecda came up to the
spot where the unknown vessel was
seen to go down and stood by until
nearly midnight. The officers of the
Tbecda kept a sharp lookout to see
If any of the bodies of the drowned
men could be found, but nothing
floated afterward by which the lost
ship could be Identified The weath
er was clear after the atorm and the
moon shone brightly.
The veasel which sank appeared to
be a ateamer of- about 3,000 tons,
with black bull ana smokestack
The amokeetacks had the sign of the
perpendicular croas It-Is believed
tbat she was a Danish merchantmarr
owned In Copenhagen, probably the
Ivar The Phecda experienced an
exceedingly rough passage, but being
a very fine ship and In the hands of
able officers and seamen she weather
ed the gale and la entirety seaworthy
and ready for the sea again at a
moment • notice
STATE LEVY MAY BE INCREASED
TO EIGHT MIUiH
Sources of Income Will Yield Only
*1,H21,870, While AiAfl.’JAO More
Then That Is Being Asked For.
The state revenue for 1913 from
taxes, estimated and based upon the
present assessment of 1291,500,000
at a rate of alx and one-fourth mills
on the dollar, would be 61,821,875.
To this add the estimated income
from other than taxes, of 1300,308,
and we have a total esirmated rev
enue of 12,122,183.’’ This state
ment is made by A. \Y. Jones, com
ptroller general, on the financial sit
uation, in a statement to be sent to
the general assembly during the
week.
The comptroller general says that
the levy of six and one-fourth mills
would be one-half a mill more than
last year, and Is rendered necessary
to carry out the plans for building
the new State Hospital for the Insane
He says that if a half a mill is levied
for this particular purpose, every
year It will give about J150.000 a
year and that it will take about six
years to pay for the buildings, which
are estimated to cost about 61,000,-
000, or the amount of the bond issue
proposed last year.
"It wlM thus be seen by the Spec
ial report," says the comptroller gen
eral, "heretofore made to your hon
orable body that the appropriations
asked for, 62,578.439, exceed the
estimated revenue of the State, under
a levy of six and one-fourth mills, by
6456,256.00, and If you make all
the appropriations asked for, It will
be necessary to make a rate of eight
mills on the dollar to raise the ap
propriations. For section 2, article
10 of the constitution requires a levy
sufficient to pay the ordinary expen
ses of the state, together with any
existing deficiency In Income to meet
the appropriations or the expeses
brought over from tne preceeding
year It therefore seems that ap
proprlatlons should not be Increased
more than absolutely necesaary until
the system for the aaesament of pro
perty has been so reformed as to
equallie the burden
"In any event, before the taxes of
1913 are available, the state must
borrow 1500,000 00 to meet current
expenses
"The state has taxable property off
the tax books escaping taxation
which If discovered and taxed, would
help In the bearing of this burden
and place the state » operation on a
cash basis and avoid the paying of
unnecessary Interest and expenses on
loans "
HITS TRUSTS HARD
-
TRTINO TO END THEI IN NEW
JERSET BT THE LAW
AFTER WATERED STOCK
1MNI KH ATTRAtTIVK FOLDER
train fit Ike
ot
The
tor
Mdfifi- ’-TT- *
“ — Keneee Oomee Beck Again.
Oeerfe H. Hodfea, of Olathe, wee
Tneeday ee the nine-
the
to tal
ltx« Houlbern Railway Mails One to
Every Railroad Agent.
Ths Southern Railway ha* recently
Issued and mailed to every railroad
ticket agent In the United States a
very attractive folder printed In two
colors, which booms the South us a
new field for settlers The follow
hig ts toppled from it
Man is a migratory being This Is
particularly true of the American
As far back as that point in time
when history fades Into tradition,
man has sought the possible or the
impossible through migration
When, In the days of the later
Caesars, ctvIlUatlon took its west
ward trend the spirit or migration
began to develop its Inspiration
then was battle, conquest, territory
Emulation among men pressed for
ward the outposts of civilization un
til they belted the world They were
advanced to the south and to the
north, and there came a day when
the remotest regions or the earth
the north pole and the south pole —
yielded to the militant spirit of mi
gration-instilled through centuries
ot conquest Into man
The spirit of migration is as ac
tive In man to-day as it was in the
days of the Roman legions Its in
spiration, however, is not battle and
blood; but commerce and Industry,
rest aod recreation. It renders pos
Bible a further extension of the arts
of peace and the realms of pleasure
Through its promptings fancy is
translated into fact; and man is the
better for it.
Civilization, too, has developed.
In this twentieth century migratory
man Is supplied with the means of
gratifying the spirit of moving in
nate in him. He is no longer chain
ed to a post. The railroad, the tele
graph, the telephone, have removed
the bars of business and man now
may indulge the spirit of migration
without suffering loss He may mi
grate for pleasure, for health or for
commerce, assured that he will en
joy all the conveniences, comforts
and luxuries of his own habitat—and
then some.
Man thus has become enthusiastic
in his migration. The forms of his
movements are varied. He may
change his residence; he may take
a business trip; he may migrate for
pleasure or for health. But the spir
it of his being Is one mat promotes
industry, prosperity and happiness
Migration has become vacation. Man
yields to its fascination and thereby
becomes the better acquainted with
hie country, with nature, with
hie family, with himself. His is an
amplified life. * He does not exist,
merely; he lives. And he lets others
live. He doee not waste time; he
finances it.
Through migration man has been
emancipated; hie wits have been
•harpened; and hla intelligence has
been enlightened. No longer is the
asa»» with a gun case, a fishing rod
or a bag ot golf clubs regarded as
aa idler or a drone. He ts a man of
He capitalizes brains. More
BEKS TRAP A Bt lU.I.AIt
On Hi* M •) to Rob Fanner. Thief
Mumble* 'Her Hive
Driven Into upasm* of agony
the sting* of * hive of bee*, BF
armed burglar, trapped In the vard
nt the home of John Sampson a
l*rmer of Falltngton. Pa veiled at
the top of hi* voice and •urrenderei
In gratitude when hi* tormentor*,
were driven *»ay
"For God s sake save me’ Please
do something’ I came to rob your
h >use. but fell over the hive an 1
these devils at’acked me
After making this appeal the rot'.
.»er dropped his revolver and lan
'em Sampson picked them up,
quieted the bees and led his pris
oner to the town Jail It was ne
cessery to call a physician to relieve
no victim's agony *
Oeort» ' j
ta bebit. or that | tfi4n likely be is e captain of iodue-
‘ with Ififi try. « promoter of patriotism of a
ptupporter of flood CttifiPAfibip He is
manifesting In a morallv and ph'si
rally healthful wav mat spirit of mi
gration that was t>orn In him His
periods of migration are the results
of evolution and of the sigjenor de
velopment of his own being
.Migrations for pleasure, for health,
for Recuperation, for business, are
no longer restricted by the seasons
In these days, the great empire of
the south, which is grldlruned bv
the lines of the Southern Railway,
affords delightful relief from the
chill blasts of winter tn the north
and In the summer, the beauties of
its mountains and the extent of its
natural resources are obiacts of
wonder and of admiration
The south is, indeed, an empire
ft is imperial in its extent, imperial
in the products of its soils and
mines; imperial in its natural beau
ties and resources, imperial in its
nomenal development in commerce
and industry; imperial in its oppor
tunities.
As a playground, for the winter
traveler or for the summer tourist,
the south is without a peer in the
world. Its fruits and flowers are ir
resistible; itr climate is superb; the
delights of its river and mountain
scenery are unsurpassed; and the
hospitality of its people is tradition
al.
The varied industries of the great
empire of the south beckon alike the
money of the rich and the muscle of
the poor. Room is there for both —
opportunity for all. Application in
that empire spells success.
Seven Rills Providing for Most Ex
tensive Revision of Corporation
Lawn in Bute's History Introduced
in Legislature and Their Passage
is Confidently Expected, Both
Houses Being Democratic.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
Monday reached what he considers
the climax In his program of reform
as Governor of New Jersey. Seven
bills making for the most extensive
revision of the corporation laws In
the history of the State were intro
duced Monday night in the State
Legislature.
“These Acts are designed to put
an end to trusts and monopolies un
der the laws of New Jersey,” declar
ed Governor Wilson xn a prepared
statement describing the measures,
"and I confidently predict that they
will accomplish that much-desired
result.”
Though the principle of the bills,
which seek to prevent monopoly, un
derselling in local markets, mergers,
the existence of holding companies,
and the issuance of watered stock,
i* one which the Governor emphasiz
ed repeatedly during the national
campaign, he declared Monday night
that the proposed legislation had
been drawn with the conditions In
the State of New Jersey alone In
mind.
"These bills embody my Ideas of
the way New Jersey should deal
with the question,” ne said. "Na
tional legislation might have to be
different ”
Ever since the end of the cam
paign the Governor has been working
on the problem of corporation re
form Chancellor Edward I Walker
and Judge Rennet Van Kycknel as
sisted him, and Monday night the
bills were launched In the Senate
As the Act* are administration meas
ures and the Democra'a have a com
fortable majority In both hous*-*
Democratic leader* were practically
unanimous In predicting that they
would be enacted with little opposi
tion
The feature of the bill* that at
trarted most attention w a* the pro
vision making violations of the pro
posed law a misdemeanor, punish
able by Imprisonment a* well aa
fine* The bills go Into extensive de
tails In defying frusta, monopolbn
an 1 mergers It * a* pointed out In
the statement Issued rrom the Gov
ernor s office, however, that while
mergers and consolidations sre pro
hibited In general the pro.'ooed It*'*
do not Intend to prevent legitimate
expansion of a businews concern b>
the purchase of property cogna'e
In character
Provision for this I* made In the
second of the series of bill* which
*a' a
When s'oek I* 1 *« :wd on the has
Is of the stock of any other corpora
flon. no stock shall be issued, there
for In an amount greater than the
sum actually paid for such stock In
cash or its equivalent provided that
’he property purchased or owned bv
the corporation whose stock Is pur
< based must tie cognate in character
and use to the property used or con
templated to be used, by the purihas
mg corporation In the direct conduct
of Its own proper business
This still permits, It is stated, a
corporation to extend ita business b>
Ho* purchase of the property, in
cluding the stock of another corpor
atlon if its business be the sam* tuu
prevents the Issuing of watered
sock tn the transaction U ho
nothing to do with holding comnan
i-s, which are otherwise trea cd, <t
1j contended.
While the bills, It Is elaine 1. tal.e
away none of the’righ’s of exi-ting"
c Ti'ot a w ns, they do roVrl t ’h'.e
< on on o-s from exteidi ig 'j»ir
hoR.it js and make them subject to
t ie ;n i visions forbiddi ig itiler- 11-
ing, discriminatlona and other mo
nopolistic practices Present com
panies will be affecred so far as
stock issuances and mergers are con
cerned.
Among the larger combinations
chartered under New Jersey laws are
the United States Steel Corporation,
the Standard Oil Company, the
American Tobacco Company, the
American Sugar Refining Company,
the International Harvester Com
pany, the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, the United States Leather Com
pany, and th<> Rock Island Railroad
Company.
MKSON SEED
Seeds That Grow!
Because we use the greatest care in growing, buying,
^examining and testing all seeds. The result is increased i
crops and greater profits for you. Actual tests prove that!
Mix son's High-Grade Seeds are best for truck farms or
gardens. x
We carry a large stock of BEANS, CUCUMBERS,
CABBAGE, CORN, SORGH U M, COTTON and other seeds
that are specially adapted to Southern soils and climate.,
Special prices on large quantities—low freight rates®
from Charleston to Southern points. Write us to-day
for complete descriptive catalogue and prices.
W. H. MIXSON SfcED CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Classified Column glaze elected judge
Six Men Shot or Cut.
A fierce pistol and knife duel took
place at Glen Alpine, a small place
six miles from Charlotte. N. C., Mon
day night, in which six men received
what is thought to be fatal wounds.
Dr. E. A. Hennessee, a prominent
physician of Burke county, was one
of the combatants, and was shot
through the head and lungs, and
cannot live.
Ship Dead to China.
After being buried In various Chi
cago cemeteries for years, the bodies
of seventy-four Chinese were disin
terred and placed In metallic caskets
to be shipped beck to the nftlve land
for final burial. They were shipped
rV* New York for Hen* Kong.
CorjHvral Kills Army Comrades.
At Vienna a corpora! in the Aus
tro-Hungarian army during an at
tack of madness Monday shot down
and killed five of his comrades of
the 1 Sth infantry and fatally wound
ed three others, at Nevesinje, Herz-
egoracks, then his career was stopped
by a bullet from a sentry's gun.
Wrote Him Many lietters.
Alleging that he had received 700
annoying letters from 'Mary Stream
er, a Staten Island school teacher,
during the past four years, Dr. Henry
Goodwin, a prominent Staten Island
physician, obtained a summons Fri
day for the young woman's appear
ance in Court at New York
Rescued From Icebergs.
After drifting among Ice boss in
Lake Erie for twelve hours, several
residents from Pelee Island, Monday
were taken off a government mall
boat by life savers. Ail of the party
were men. and all suffered more or
le*s from the effect! of expoeur*.
Hartford’s Roupe Coro—Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Sneads, Fla.
WENT IN BY GOOD VOTE OVER
SENATOR DENNIS.
Duroc-Jerseys—Rich breeding, high
quality. Moderate prices. C. G.
Oakes, Assumption, 111.
Victoria—The best hog that grows,
large litters, fast growing. S. M
Goodman, Mooresville, N. C.
For Sale—Fresh Carolina Rice, meal,
the best stock food. West Point
Mill Company, Charleston, 8. C.
Wanted—To buy peas, quote prices
f o. b. your station Palmetto
Brokerage Co , Greenville, S. C.
Cornish Indians, white and dark
stock for aale. Egg orders booked
now C T. Miller, Hartsvlllt, S C.
For Exchange—Nice apples for peas,
chickens, pigs, calves. What you
have to offer A B. Dills, Sylva,
N. C.
We pay the (vo-tage—Send your col
lars by mail to the large** laundry
in South Carolina Capital city,
Columbia. S C
Sweet Potato i’laate—Leading varle-
11 **s, 61 50 per thousand Send for
free Culture Methods C. vV.
Waughtel, Homeland. Ga
Frost PrtHif Cabbage Plante—Sure
headers make large heads Price
61 35 per thousand delivered En
terprise Plant, Co , Meggetts S C
Hair (switches. Braids. Puffs, made
from vour combings or cut hair
One stem J! three stem* f!
Work guaranteed Mr- Emm*
Roger* Selma Ark
For Sale—Black Mlnocrai youns and
old stock. 75c to 61 50 Whtta Or
pington Pullet* $; 50 ty I.’ Cock
erel*. I! 50 to 13 Coc*t I. to 65
Robert 1. Shirley. I.avunia Ga
t if leen 1 gg- and oue v ear • - u r p
'.on to ,e» l.t.g . oultry journa, for
I Muff leghorn* anvoi.as C.e
gre*v( i-gg in* hine* W 11 W .
Hums Durham N <'
Hnd Repeatedly Declined to he a
Candidate, hut Finally Yielded to
Pleadings of Friends.
'Major William L. Glaze of this
city, was elected on Wednesday
morning by the Legislature of th®
First Circuit to succeed Judge Copes
who resigned some months ago. He
was in Columbia when this election
took place, and was warmly congrat
ulated by his many friends.
Major Glaze was elected" over Sen
ator Dennis of Berkeley County, on
the third ballot by a vote of 87 to
72. Solicitor P T Hildebrand, of
Orangeburg, dropped out of the race
on the second ballot. The name of
Mr Octavus Cohen was withdrawn
I as a candidate on the first ballot, and
tbat of Mr Connor on the second
ballot
1 Major Glyate is a fine lawyer and
will fill the responsible position to
1 the satisfaction of all Interests He
was in no sense a candidate for the
position, as he had repeatedly declin
ed to allow- his name to he used In
connection with the position, but
1 was prevailed upon at the last min
ute to accept the honor
The new* of the election of Major
Glace w a* received In this city by
his friends with pleasure They
with one accord agreed tbat he would
fill the position with credit to him
self and honor to the State He will
qualify and enter upon his duties as
soon as he ran arrange h's private
business
I'lMket Sewing Marti!I
-Wonderful
thin#: for
sg.-n's
to »e *' wr > f*r
mt-r m-vd-
■> snl »
ill buy one ••■ni'
pr - I
for warn;
> \grr,ts want
vd A ’ 1
J
!. Wnatle) Sav
snnah (,*
For 'vali—
, 1 , . M | | ^
u s h r 1S M > * 1 m
; r<" »*tl
'<4’ ' n
1 A 1
bush *• is
on Toole hi Eh!
proof bf*p
d 61
[~-r bushrl f o
< am^ron
S < 1
J** M Moa* St
Matthews
s <'
L'or sale—
Jus’ * f
rw of my imprnv
v d K*-«'iian long
staple seed. H
$ 1 ' ; • r
bu fr
i b I *un h*’ r
A 1 so pr u<
w .nnlt
.g S G Biff Or
plng'on eggs .»( $ . for 1
Lee. Dunbar, S C
J T
early Giant Argenteull Asparagus
not* |« per 1.00" iet (he best
Alfred Jouaanet. Box K Mt Pl®ee>
ant S C.
Cheap Larins of all sices for sale
In the coming section of South Car
olina Good stiff clay lands, where
we'make three money crops Cot
ton, tobacco, berries Reaves tk
McKenzie. Ix>r:s S C
Marry if you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club has
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexes wishing early
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal
\\ anted—A man or woman all or
spare time to secure Information for
us Work at home or travel. Ex
perience not necessary. Nothing to
aell. Good pay. Send atamp for
particulars Address M. S I. 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 sale at al!
times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland,
Fla.
God bey’s Triumph HweOt Potatoes la
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 ciay peas we of
fer at 61-90 f o b. Memphis or 61.85
In car lots, samples upon applica
tion. We also want to buy a car
load of Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans.
W. Roney & Co., LMemphis Tenn.
IVIIagra Itfieunial l«ni Fi it-ma cured
by M’-s Joe Persons Reme.ly Thirty
years of ruret rr*-.>rile<1 lesDmon-
Isls unquestionable M<-sl tor on
earth Six bottle* for I F.xp-eaa
prepaid Mrs Jo« Person* Remedy
("o Klttrell. \ (' B* st kidney ptii*
on earth 25c postpaid
Wanted—Kin* piece* of very old Sol
id mahogany or veneered furnltara.
sideboard* bed* seere*ar»e* chair*.
footstools mlrr- r* etc old pistols,
relic* stamps pewter brass Fur
niture don t have to be In good con
dition Addre** K R Gllgour 11*
West Saint Clair Indianapolis Ind
Eggs for Hatching — 8 C White I>eg-
tiorn. 11 per 1 5 63 per 100 Fawn
and White Indian Runner Ducks,
eggs |2 per 12 112 p-r 100 W*
sell you eggs from prize winners.
We win wherever we show Agent
for X-ray Incubators W F. Dun-
nlngton, Augusta. Ga Route 2. Bos
13.
K mat Proff ( ntihage Plants Strictly
first clues, hardy and toughened by
the snow - and frost* duly beat of
seed used Send 75c for 50n; 61 25
for 1 ""0 |j for 3.uun, 65 for
5.000. |9 for 1 u,000. Cultivation
suggestions and price list free.
Wakefield Farms, Charlotte, N. C.
Sweet Potato “villi'. M) slips ar«
guaranteed true to name and of the
best qualttv Seed an* carefully
selected and bedded under Irriga
tion. and no effort is spared to pro
duce slips of quality Book on
sweet potato growing free to pur
chasers of 7.LMMJ plants Write at
once for catalogue J R Davia.
Bartow, Fla
PelicionH Hi 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 Bara, Nut Cream
Caramels. Cream Mints—all colon,
Buttercups. Brilliants, Peanut Brit
tle, Butter Toffee, Molasses Candy
or anything that suits your fan”*
No trouble to answer inquiries.
Hahn and Co., Charleston, 8. C ,
Makers of the “Purity Ice Creara
and Candies.”
Selected e«gs for hatching—Crystal
white Orpington yards. 62.50 for
15; prize pens, 65- White Leghorn
yards. 61.50 for 15; Prize pen,
62.50. Cockerels for sale. Four
prizes State Fair Raleigh. Beverly
Poultry yards, Klttrell, N. C.
Jnoannet’s Frost-Proof Cabbage
Plant#—No better to be bad any
where. II per 1,000; 6,000 end
ortr, 16c per 1.000. Joueooetti
FARM AND PECAN LANDS
Dark loam, red clay subsoil. Any
size farm yon wish, near rail
road, schools and churches.
Prices from f IS to fSO per acre.
Bee me. Goode Price, Leesburg,
On.
f
0