The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 06, 1913, Image 4
TO WEAR TIE GREY 1
GEN. RMlt. L LEE
w ith omen*.
Oimnifi Tl SEE TIE WED
CLUB BOYS THERE
i irc/M
Wttetnrucm VMtort to GrMtost
ETtfnt Ever Hold So
'A' i/-'!
■ ‘ StetM. — BxhiblU From
Stotoo.—l»i»pUjr of
Never Before
9
mi
S’* •
varied
Innumerable flag* and fancy
flying a glad welcome.
Columbia began Monday
ive TieHora to the 6th
Exposition, which op-
Itfe gates at 9 o’clock. It will
i two weeks, and during this
1 It Is expected that It will be vis-
by thousands of people from va*
of the country, who
to It to study the funda-
Iples In agriculture
demonstrated in all Its
Hta.
The Exposition embraces exhibits
from some S7 state agricultural col
leger end experiment stations, a great
and comprehensive exhibit from the
rederal department of agriculture
riprlesotlpg all the numerous phases
of activity of this department, and
various other exhibits, all devoted to
t&e fundamdntal purpose of the Ex
poaltloa—the betterment of agricul
ture and the enrichment of rural life.
(Many strangers visited the grounds
iday mornring, and the series of
tures which house this agrlcul-
event have been alive with the
tratlons of the exhibits, the
of the modern farm ma-
the machinery exhibit por
tion of the building, and with the col
lage yells and the eager exclamations
of the corn flub boys, who are here
to attend the prise winners* school,
which began Its sessions Monday
morning
The Installation of the various ex
Mbits has been completed, and with
the elaborate floral decorations all
M place, and the mammoth painting
- areend the mala educational ball
completed, the acene presented Is one
Of striking beauty Every exhibit
a group of agricultural special
ists to explain the various points of
late reel, and to discuss farm prob
lems with the visitors.
The epenlag
Monday afteraooa beginning 41 •°* r
O’clock, to the preecaoe Wf a U»»«r
throng of city people ^
m ^L letIt'Vfxf o'clock to
lenity to all to attend the
Addreeeee were deliver-
for T. C. Thompson, of
i; Mayor W H Gibbs* of
Dr. 8 P Mtimali.
the University of Souttr
UNIF0I1 AGAIN
Some of Whom It to Thought Will
Die From
At Plttsbnrg, Pa., deputy sherifla
and strikers from the Rankin plant
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, clashed
Tuesday and one man was Killed and
twelve persons Injured, several fatal
ly. All the wounded except twe dep
uty sherifla and a policeman, were
spectators. Among the Injured are
several women and a eix-months-old
chili.
The deputy •heriffa and strikers
collided In one of the principal
■treeta of Rankin borougk, which ad
joins that city. The county officers,
armed with revolvers and rifles, and
the atrlkera armed with revolvers
and atonea, battled for one hour with
in an area of two squares.
The rioting and shooting ended
when the deputy sherifla retreated
within the fence of the mill. The
dead man, George, Koxley, was ahot
twice In the stomach.
The strike atarted less than a
week ago. They are paid at the rate
of 19c an hour. They are demand
ing SOe an hour. The flrat out
break occurred last Saturday night,
when atrlkera and policemen of Ran
kin claahed.
Nine persona were Injured, a ma
jority of them officera. A number
of ahota were fired without effect.
Sunday was quiet, owing to the pres
ence of Sheriff Judd Bruff. of Alleg
heny County, with a large force of
deputies. During Saturday night,
however, the striker! took possession
of the hills surrounding Hsnkln
Borough, building bonfires.
Occasionally shots were directed
toward the yards of the mill. Exrir
Monday morning the deputy sheriffs
dispersed the strikers, extinguished
Pennsylvania Governor Disposes of
Ypxed Question When He Declares
Southern Veterans Will be
Welcome Whether They Wear Clt-
fcens' Attire or Their Tattered
Confederate Grey.
The News and Courier says Gen
C. Irvine Walker has Just returned
fpom a conference of the Pennsyli-
muia Gettysburg Commission, with
die representatives from the various
Itatea, Governor Tener of Pennsyl-
vaala and others, held last week at
Philadelphia. The meeting was a
most pleasant and profitable one.
Mucl ]•!ogress was made In the nec-
tssaty i-ran; ements f. r the fr
celetratlon to be held July 1—4.
Tte only matter of general Inter
est b the South was the conclusion
reacted as to the Confederate Vet-
eranh appearing in their grey and
bearing their colors at the celebra
tion It the first Conforence, held
October, 1910, It was agreed that It
was best foi all that all Veterans
appeV In citizens’ dress, as Ameri
can citizens and not as soldiers, and
that pnly the flag of the country
shoal' be displayed upon the field.
This rave great dissatisfaction to
manyWaterans, Union as well as
ConfeMate. Just about as many
to # the G. A. R. wanted to ap-
tContinued from page out.)
sS.
nx-i r expected any other result.’
And yrft when In 1860 he received
the offer from Lincoln of the ai*
preme command of the United
States army—loving tha( army aa he
did, not even approving of the war
between state* (writing In a letter
to his sou he said: ‘Secession la mad
ness; revolution—and I would give
all to do away with the coming hor
ror of such a war) with all this yet
this man left the war office that
eventful afternoon and rode to Ar
lington—the mecca and Inspiration
ef hla thought*—rode slowly—with
the great capltol at his back and his
home to the front—with this quarter
of a century record behind him and
only his Virginia hl’ls in front—
rode in a fiet^ecmehe or thought aui
a..„ulsh! had been Ottered ru
preme command—‘Where shall this
sword fight?’
“Reared In a day when his ap-
polntmet to West Point was conslo-
ered te mean that he represented hi3
state there, rather than the country
—reared In a day when state loya'ty
meant patriotism—the question for
him was, ‘shall 1 draw sword for the
general government against my <>w i
ictate?’ Mrs. Lee says that all dol
ing that night while she kept vKil
below, she could hear him pacing his
floor above her, and every now ani
then he would kneel In prayer. Gen
eral Lee In prayer! To what God
did he pray-—and what was he ask
ing of that God*’ Oh! jpen and wo-
Ifeen, I believe that future genera
tions. and the verdict of history, shall
decide that when he prayed that
night his prayer was to the (kid of
Right and that the prayer. Oh God
what is my duty?' and I believe that
he heard in answer, ‘No matter what
the duty of others. It is right for
GETS ENTIRE YtTIE
NO EFFORT IS HARE TO DEFEAT
SENATOR TILUAN
DESPITE MANY RUMORS
CLASSIFIED comm AM)
FARMERS EXCHANGE
,, .. . Robert E. Lee to fight for Virginia
blue as there aere camps of ' Bny ^nflee!
who wished to come in grey. | go hp wrotc „ lth a brpak , nK
matter was brought up and b eart hit letter of resignation sa\-
i»st f|rctbly presented by Gen. Felix tn(f • Never a * a | n g t»n i draw this
F Robertson, commanding the Texas gword *ucept in defeice of my native
Virion, U. C. V., and representative a t a te •
bm Texas. Among other things he
the fires and Sheriff Bruff Issued sn "w* were forced Into the.Un
order cloalng all saloons. This was
followed later by the probably fatal
stabbing of a deputy sheriff, whose
assailants escaped
Tuesday Burgess J Knox Milligan,
of Rankin. Issued a proclamation de
claring the borough In a s'ate of riot
and being a “dead line”, of 300
yanfk around the plant, warning all
children from the streets and con-
t >
Carolina. Th* Exposition will be open
throughout tka tvo weAks from ntna
o'clock la th* morning until el*ven
•’•Jock la th* evenings, and every
Bight th* ■tructures will be brilliant
ly Rllamtaatofl throughout, sbewtng
the ttahoratc doeov**’® effect* re
tbxLr »^»* ••aatago. The whole Ex-
k/olftlon |a computed within on* set
of ffallA aafl 1* •quipped with *11
» ooavenlrt.ces Including dining ball
1$ *** •® e *>uraged to *pend th*
“•F 1" The Exposition, itady-
iaf Ike •&
Rated
Th* treat exmoti ^ Federal
department of agrlcalterh.
dAMepartment has ever pat out. n M
aroooed the wonder of all visitor*
Maay have spent hours studying
aome single feature of thl* sihlblt
la addition to giving a grand review
OF the work of the department, this
oahlhlt deals fundamentally with
•ho/ agricultural problems, especial
ly those which are peculiar to the
South. . *
ti, and now we ssk that you take us
i we are Allew the old Confedcr-
ra to go to Gettysburg In their tal
ked unlforma. If you decide tnat
»se grey uniform* must be left at
me, s large number of those who
ar them will refuse to attend the
gat encampment."
Gen J Thompson Brown, repre-
• , ative from Virginia, and Sergt. J
tinning the order to keep a * a Cj^xr^ofough. representative from
>th Carolina, thought every one
III RT • nld w " ltr mh ‘ lt he ,; *‘ n
i (Irvine Walker said that Veterans
oboth smile* will certain!) W'.xr
tlr badges, why not their uniforms
lltey want lo’ ’
he discussion was closed ani the
fteentod-at the
rngtar'a plaat
a tteaday
Ri plosion
“I proclaim that this sword v;u
unsheathed for naught that could be
seen or heard or handled —but for
honor, lo^lty and right as the God
of right let him see t' The Confed
erate army did not Ight for slavery
but for Principle at God gave them
the vision to see It'
“Oh. ye inheritors of the memory
^f Roh. rr K l ee. Is ke the Ideal Of
your civilization, the guiding star of
your sucres*’ • . • There are
worse things than war. worse things
than the ptllag'u* of cities- bru'n
*. *r !s dreadful but lirulwl Pew - i-
worwe! There is s^me excuse for *'ie
war maddened sol tier rushing into
’.urn and pillage— put on tne cold
blooded greed of jommerr a! »m
that believe* in things tangible and
not Eternal principle*' if you
Th« House and Senate, Voting Sep
arately, Carry Out the Wishes of
the People Expressed An the Pri
mary Without Dissenting Voice,
Despite Rumors to the Contrary.
There was no whisper of opposi
tion Tuesday, and so far as the of
ficial records will show, th^ re-elec-
’ion of UftiUd. SAhtea Senatoc B. R.
Tillman was unanimous. Every vote
that was recorded in response to the
call of the clerk, both in the House
and in the Senate, was for Benjamin
R. Tillman.
If there was at any time an effort
to organize opposition to Senator
Tillman, it completely "petered out",
and some of those who seemed to be
most offended by Senator Tillman's
recent communication with refer
ence to alleged objectionable in
fluences joined in seconding the nom
ination and recorded their votes in
bis favor.
On the House aide there were one
hundred and sixteen votes cast, the
other eight members being either ab
sent or out of the hall at the time.
Speaker Smith,'among those absent,
was excused by resolution to attend
the opening exercises of the Corn Ex
position, but before leaving the hall
he asked that his vote be recorded
as having been cast for Senator Till
man s re-election.
Formal nomination of Senator
Tillman for re-election was made by
Mr. Courtney, of Edgefield, and in so
doing he spoke briefly of the ser
vices that had been rendered by Sen
ator Tillman to the State and nation
The House and Senate both hav
ing cast their vote in favor of the
re-election of Senator Tillman, the
balloting being necessary Tuesday ac
cording to the Federal statutes, there
is nothing further to be done now.
except having the two houaea meet
in joint assembly, when the result
will be formally ratified and Senator
Tillman will, on the fourth of March,
.it the result of hla unanlmoua re-
election Tuesday, begin hla fourth
. rm aa United Stale* Senator from
South Carolina.
There w aa not at any tlm* th*
alighteat possibility of the defeat of
Sena’or Tillman becauae th* mem
tiers of both tranche* were piedgej
l< itb.d
The only thing mlji!’
varta, $4 far 1.9M Out tka
Alfrud JoaaaauC BoK. Ml. P
aat. B. C*
by the result of th«
.v uhr/s
■Luafl
i.mehm ii*riu*; to f*
auk Will!# Lartok. a
Ihe dl.russ.on was Ho.ed ani the mat oeneee, g, tang anu ^ ' b^n a
8 nation settled when Governor Ten- not Kternal prlnclpla* If you lose : . y,i , l arled contract*
• 2 ,f Pennayllvanla. sal, I want your idealism. younJnen and Cotton School. C
• RHl understood by the whole Con- of the South, you Tn no^ claim they ‘ 1 CO * nl ’ C * * . .
• feral* Soldiery that you sre coOi'UK pr*ciou* heritage cJ vpr-^, f a .hera’ “V °‘ ° ‘ Marry If you ar* I
-r - . 4k)n of rmvorlt© b< * . Dul il ai! ,, *a*_^,4.t u,.
wbM
lorlrk. a Q«gro. »er* ®* r ‘ aayeau of the e tit lfh:ch I have I.«■*■ an,] \ppoaaattaa.
If** 17 * Dd . ‘ Xo *>• ,1 " , Cll,rf Fxecutlve, ’'Charles Francis Adams nohl* foe
Young Rlcktoy loot his right oyo with
^ "Pioa-i
ma ° y ® standing ae.rby
«hTsrr w 00 !*’’^ ,n, ° th " *«• ^ th
•XniOK t»«rr> I ha ITaA-r.l . _ 1
a poMtblllty of loalug hla •y*«ight *u
tlroty, and he ta othorxrto* aorloooiy
loj*r*d l^orick. th* negro. U mor*
dangeroualy wounded, being almost
completely lacerated from th* waist
op
The two men were rushed to hos
pital* In Columbia by Dr E P. Der
rick, ths company's local surgeon,
where operations were performed
How the accident occurred, no oae
seems to know, other than that Ixyr-
rlrk was tamping a charge when It
Blckley was
d tevth were blown
e discharge. It Is
Id. Toung Blckley had not been
working at the quarry long and th*
*.rrlbl« accident la much deplored
44 It will make no difference to him Rni j generous enemy, moat aympa
oth* State whether the man from
tl South comes Tn rlttrens' attire or
mr* the old grey uniform U heth-
• th* uniform be blue or grey, the
sarer will be heartily wi-lrome No
c* baa greater admiration for the
(nfederate sold.er and for the su-
[rb manner In which he fought his
Ittles than I have As Pennsylvania
the host, all that need concern you.
1 representative# of the aeveral
istes. Is the bringing of your Vet
tbetlc critic of General 1-ee aa>a that
at Appomattox General Lee roae to
the true height of his greatawwa
These, were ths circumstances our
beloved tleneral. K 1’ Alexander,
atatea In hla hlatory that on the
night before the surrender there en
tered into the tent of General Lee a
group of Confederate o.'T.cers who
urg'd upon him tha' he escape and
with his officers ,‘oln Gen Joseph
Johnson In North Carolina letting
wr/t woman and baby.
w
Baginning llcoday afternoon at 2
But F'ugltlv* l|*d Kacaped
Foaaa Htornied Hot ~
In a fight between # ^«riff'« po*ae
and John Baran, -** outlaw, at the
latter'* horn-. "*ar Riding Mountain.
ran soldt-r* h-re Pennsylvania wllll^be men disperse ihruout the South,
o the rest, and we hope our guests. { b ey ssld 'General Lee, you can't sur-
vlll enjoy the occasion as much a# render ’ Chaa Francis Adams says
we will." The hospitable word* of history of this country for the
Governor Tener were received wf'.h next fifty year# depended upon Lee
great applause, and thus It was le- at that moment guerilla warfare
Jed vhat the old Confcdevw’es mold could have been kept up Indefinitely
mie P'eaaed and would be -p b e de, islon was his and he turned
jt warmly welcomed A most I t P { bt . m an said, 'Gentlemen, we are
marked feature of the conference was
4t<
'anish'd when the slow-down came
and all reahred that he member*
could not have voted w^lnat the re
sult of the primary wiatever may
have been their f-sllng with refer
ence to the charges tha’. night have
hurt the feelings of lome All seem
ed to realize that ’k* whd* thing ti
the game of politic*.
WON I D LEG \ LI/.I RACING.
n’-lA-k *K^ —. , ' I m Aianrtoba, Monday, a woman and 1 made
, Rblld w.r, .bo. de.tb b, offleer,
'*• ***W W °' '»'eetlb, „,d I*- f Ha ran
•Cructlra moving pksturo films at the
Plftk National Corn Exposition. The
art .to be shown every after-
Bad every avenlng. The admta-
■toa charge, 60c for adults and t5c
for ckHdron tinder 12 y>an of age.
•OVBTB the entire Expoaltlpn. and. of
count, there la no extra charge for
thtoM plcturea or any of the other
adocatioaal demonstratlona.
* Among the reela shown
The posse had gone to tha cabin
determined to capture Baran for
shooting Charles Rooke, of the Man
itoba police. Rooke had attempted
to arrest Baran on a warrant charg
ing him with wife desertion. When
the poaae appeared at the cabin Bar
an opened fire. Bulleta were re
turned by the poaae. Suddenly the
firing ceased. Believing the outlaw
«. . , 18 on ®l had exhausted his ammunition, the
dMliog exclusively with the cettle posse stormed, the house.
tick, the destructive Insect which Is Their prisoner had fled. Lying on
•toted to be costing the South an- the floor was the body of a woman
aAA aAA fr °.^v. t0 1100,- with whom Baran Is said to have
000,000. The complete life story of been
living. Clasped In her arms
was the body of an Infant. Both
were victims of the posse’s bullets.
the cattle tick will be shown In mov
Rsg Picture films, from the e^s to
the Bdnlt Insect, and the various
netbodi of the tick eradication will
atoo be ehown upon the screen. This
flla will be accompanied by lecturea
° f Atlanta ' I thp marriage of Anna Gulto and John
8 *1 eP Pnt 0f CurIco ’ bride leaned too close to
agriculture.. These films are now
tb- respect and consideration shown
the representative* of the Southern
States, and the cordial comradeship
ahown by the Union Veterans.
None of the Southern States, but
several of the other state*, have yet
appropriations to pay the
transportation of their Veterans—
not for want of Interest, but from the
financial difficulties which embarrass
them. So, the Confederate Veterans
who go will have to pay their own
transportation expenses, but will be
Christian people— we have done a
In our power In honorable warfan
further fighting would mean useless
slaughter—now we must accept the
ls*ue '
“General Lee in this decision saved
hla nation from countless woes
"His last decision was when he
must decide what to do with his life
Few know how many offers he re
ceived. An English nobleman offer
ed him an estate and an Income
, amounting to fifteen thousand a year,
cared for when they reach the field. I nut he an9Wered; n)Ugt 9hlire the
The United States Government and
the State of Pennslivania are erect
ing a modern camp to accomodate at j
least 40.000 Veterans, and under the
skillful direction of Major J. E. Nor-
moyle. United States army, will have
Bride's Hat Afire at Altar.
While the Rev. William H. Walsh
of Ballston, N. Y., was officiating at
•..hi., ih^. _ v,. I the candIp " on the altar and her hat
making th^r flwt public appearance,! caught fire. In an Instant Father
Walsh beat out the fire, calmed those
in the church who had become panle-
having been recently completed af-
tar two yeart of Ihrestlgation in get-
* flag pictures. »/
Other highly Interesting films
the course of the milk supply
“cow to customer”, the meat
In the United State* de-
stricken, and proceeded with the cer
emony,
Baby Weighs One Pound. {
What Is believed to be the smallest
-yit .. i
_- 0f . yfcggP’ , a “ d J he baby ever born, a girl, came to her
PM f a !h * P arent8 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph
are in charge of the| Schmolt. of Spring Valley. N. T„ this
week. She weighed one pound at
birth and la In good health.
tbto^altle dlp-
Nat’onal < I
of th
i ths flfth National Corn
l • commenced Tuesday
at the Expo-
dipped,
msthod *t eradicating the
tick, one of the destructive in-
of ths South, will be explained
of ths Federal de
af agriculture, which la
Statea bureau of animal Industry.
Demonstratlona of the vat will be
given dally throughout the Expoal-
tlon at ten o’clock, two o’clock In the
artentooa, and at four o’clock In the
afternoon, according to announce
ments from Dr. Fahey Monday morn-
The nettle will be dipping In
arsenical aolaUea, and the opere-
wm he fully eaplaiaed to all
a complete and commodious camp.
There will be issued cots, blankets,
mess equipments; quarters and cook
ed rations will be supplied: hospitals,
if unfortunately any such may be
needed, will be provided, and every
thing will be done for the comfort,
convenience and enjoyment of the
Veterans.
Gen. Walker has been appointed by
ths commission, its Southern repre
sentative, and will be most happy to
give any Information to bts comrades.
There will soon be issued a circular
of such detailed Information as now
can be given, and the same will be
distributed among the Veterans of the
South.
An additional attraction for the
trip will be that the Confederate mon
ument at Arlington, which the U. D.
C. have raised, will be unveiled on
Memorial Day, Sunday. July 16. The
railroads will give a lay-over privi
lege of ten days In Washington so
that all the Confederates, returning
from Gettysburg, may attend the un
veiling.
The monument to Robt. E. Lee and
the Virginians, which the State of
Virginia Is now erecting at Gettys-
bnrg. can hardly be ready for un
veiling at the time of the Gettysburg
celebration, as had been hoped and
contracted for. This monument will
be erected on the very spot where
Lee atood to witness Plckett'a glor
ious chary*
'’flu rely." said Gao Walter, "any
fate of our Southern people.’
“Among many other offers of sup-
| port and comfort, an insurance com
pany offered him a large Income Just
for the use of his name—his eyes
flashed and ho replied: ‘Gentlemen,
my name is not for sale.’ Such a
name can not be bought for all the
riches of the earth. He refused all
these offers and went to Lexington,
where the school founded by Wash
ington had been almost completely
ruined by the reckless dash of Hunt
er and he sajd: ‘I have a self-impos
ed task^—I have led young men Into
battle; I must teach them the duties
of life.’
“And so for the succeeding years,
with his beautiful character, his
splendid example and noble life, he
climbed ever upward. And so one
day again he triumphed—the day
came when he did not die—but all
Lexington came forth to hold his
stirrup While he mounted to ride
down the streets of gold.
“And ho still is calling to the
young men of the South, come up
higher, higher, higher!’’
A Bill lntM*duc«<«l tn l^|f1#Utare for
Tluit I‘urf>*e.
The eatabliahraenf of a racing
cnmmisaion. to r>* c«|npo*ed of three
members to be elecul by the General
Assembly, to hold >ffice for three
w ar# and to have (targe of all rac
ing uu<!# In SouthUarolIna. is pro
vided for In a bill which was latro-
duced in the Hou»«Monday morning
by Representative chn T Miller of
Richland County This bill would
repeal all antl-rackg measure* now
cj) the statute botka and give the
commission the rlfit to license rac
ing associations, Re salary of the
commissioners to )e |500 each an
nually. No system of bettltig is per
mitted, except th^ par-mituel aya-
tem. and vlolatioi* of thn aectlona
are made mlsdemianors punishable
by fines. Under tils bill ^11 county
and State Fair association will have
to get a license from thetkelug com
mission, to hold race nreeta at the
fairs.
SCOUTS KILI.KD AtTAGLITSI.
Woman Stiffed Hiding In Trunk.
To tease her husband, Mrs. Alfonso
Victorine, of Amesbury, Mass., con
cealed herself in a trunk as she heard
him enter the house. As the cover
dropped over her. the bolt of the old-
fashioned lock slipped Into its place
A Captain and Six Privates Were
Rei>orte<l a lw»*d.
A cablegram fr( ^Manila aaya a
wireless dispatch 'rom Brig. Gen
John J. Pershing commanding the
department of ijmdanao, gives de
tails of ap ft.ga^ement on the morn
ing of January 13 at Taglitsi between
Moros and detachments of Phllir-
pine scounts a»d the constabulary.
Capt. Patrick McNally and six en
listed men of Qe scouts were killed;
Lieut. Willisn Townsend of the
scouts and Lieut. Cochrun, Lieut.
Whitney oM he constabulary and 19
enlisted /ten were wounded. The
wounds ft both Townsend and Coch
run areserteuB.
Meets Death In Flight.
A' Port of Spain, Frank Boland,
ar American aviator, wis k'llel Fal-
urtay night while flying. He had ar-
ra'ged to give a long exh.bittoa flight
aid was returning to tit* landing
yjace from a trial flight when his bi-
fi i.e suddenly dived to the ground
Jolond was found deal beneath It.
Aviator Badly Injured.
At Rhelms the French aviator,
and in a few hours the woman was Charlp , 0aulardi w „ thrown t0 tbe
dead^f suffocatlon A three days’) ground from . helght of 240 M
tjja capsizing of his monoplane while
search by the police revealed the hid
Hartford's Roapff Ova Qoaraataad
90c dallvarad. Poultry Raaiady Co.,
Sneads. Fla.
Lasrto Loag Staple Oottoa Seed—91
per bushel. M. Farris. R. F. D. 16,
Plnerllle, N. C.
Duroe-Jereeys—Rich breeding, high
quality. Moderate prices. O. O.
Oakea. Assumption, 111.
For Bale—Fresh Carolina Rice, meal,
the beat stock food. * West Point
Mill Company, Charleston, 8. C.
Cornish Indiana, white and dark
atock for sale. Egg .orders booked
now. C. T. Miller, HartsvlUe, 8. C.
For Bale—Best Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red chickens and Poland
China pigs. G. Beaver Apox, -N.-G.
Wanted—You to have your mer
chants get our prices on pe&s. Pal
metto Brokerage Co., Greenville.
Phona 822.
We |*ay the postage—Send your col
lar* by mall to the largeat laundry
In South Carolina. Capital city.
Columbia, S. C.
Sweet Potato Plants—Leading varie
ties, $1.50 per thousand. Send for
free Culture Methods. C. >V.
Waughtel, Homeland, Ga.
One pen Diamond Jubilee Orpingtons
—three hens, one cock for $7 5').
Cook strain. . This ia x h.»r<.un. /t.
G. Moore, Hazlehurst, Ga.
Frost Proof Obbage Plants—Sure
headers, make large heads. Price
$1.35 per thousand delivered. En
terprise Plant. Co., Meggetta. S. C.
White OrpingAm, White Leghorn and
Red eggs. $2 per 15; $7 50 per 100.
Hens with chickens. The Poultry
Farm, R. O. Sams, proprletof. New
born. Ga.
Fifteen Egg# and one year's subscrip
tion to leading poultry Journal for
$2. Buff l^ghorna. Ancona#, the
great egg machine# W. H. Wil
liams, Durham, N C.
Wanted—Men and boys to learn au
tomobile buslnes# Practical course
in our shops Cheap tuition good
position* for graduate* Carolina
i Auto School. Charlotte. C.
Ilarrrd Plymouth K<m k Kggw—$1 per
setting Thompson strain 1 also
1 buy all kinds of empty barrels Wal
ter * Moore, k G*orge St , L'harlaa-
1 ton. 8 C
| Wonted Men Of fp’*'
ton bu«1 n«*** ^Knur correspondence
| Pf’drs'e and type tamples. high •*!
arled contracts mode Charlotte
Cotton School. Charlotte. N C
Marry If you are lonely. Tbs Reliable
Confidential Succeaaful Club has
Isrge number of wealthy eligible
member*, both sexea wishing early
marriage Descriptions free Mrs
Wrubel. Box 2 4. Oakland. Cal.
Rorkec Hewing Marhlon—Wonderful
thing for agents to sell, every far
roer needs and will buy one. send
price. $1. for sample Agent* want
ed Addre** J L. Wnatley. Se»
annab. Ga
For Haln—1.000 buxhels “Mom Im
proved" cotton seed Also 200
bushels “Covlngton-Tool* ' blight
proof seed $1 per bushel f.o.b
Cameron. SC Jaa M Mom, 8t
Matthews. 8 C.
K(ir Hale—Just a few of my Improv
ed Keenan long staple seed, at
ft 50 per bu . fob Dunbar. S C
Also prize winning S C. Buff Or
pington eggs, at $2 for 12 J T
Lee, Dunbar. S C.
Cheap Farms of all sizes for Mle
In tha coming section of South Car
olina. Good stiff clay lands, where
we make thraa money crop* Cot
ton, tobacco, berries Reaves *
McKenale, Loria, 9. a
For Sale—Pullets and cockerel*. Buff
Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth
Rocha, Single Comb Whit* Leg
horns, egga and baby chicks in sea-
•on. Hydrangea Poultry Farm.
Summerville. S. C.
Sweet Potato Plant*—“Nan'V Hall,'
“Provide'’c-o.’’ Nortca Yam." and
“Sugar Yam." $1.75 per 1.000.
25 per cent, with order, balance be
fore shipment. Plant catalogue
free. Wm. Macklln, Dlnsmore. Fla.
W anted—A man or woman all or
spare time to aecure information for
u*. Work at home or travel. Ex
perience not necessary. Nothing to
sell. Good pay. Send stamp for
particulars. Address M. 9. I. A.,
581 L Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sweet Potato Plante—Nancy Hall
and Porto Rioo, $1.75 per thou
sand. I am pushing the Porto Rico
because they are better; they yield
greater and from four to six weeks
earlier than any I have ever tried.
J. A. Wilkea, Pine Castle, Fia.
For Hale—One bay horse five years
old. Has all saddle gaits and trots
In harness. A handsome horse In
harness or under the saddle and
good qualities. Also Columbus bug
gy and harness been In use nine
months. Will sell turnout for $600.
Buff Orpington Ducks are the great
est layers known, amall eaters,
large carrasa, hardy and vigorous
the coming duck. Investigate them
Eggs for hatching, breeding atock
and day old duckling for sale at all
times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland,
Fie.
Wa have aaveral hua-
dred buEhab good ciay peas wa of
fer at 91.90 f.o.b. Memphis or 91-99
In car lota, asm plea ujAn applica
tion. We also want to buy a ear
load of Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans.
W. Roney k Co.. Memphis Teun.
Croat Proff Cabbage Plant* Strictly
flrat dasa, hardy and tougkeaed by
the anowa and froato. Duly beet of
eeed uaed. Sand 75c for 600; 91:96
tor 1,000; 93:26 for 3,000; 96 for
■uggeatlone and price Hat free.
Wakefield Farms, Charlotte) N. C.
Selected egg* tor hatching—Cryataf
white Orpington yards. 92.69 for
15; prize pens. 95. White Leghorn
yards, 9L60 for 16; Prize pen,
f2.60. Cockerels for tale. Four
prizes State Fair Raleigh. Beverly
Poultry yards, Kittrell, N. C.
Wanted—Fine pieces of very old sol
id mahogany or veneered furniture,
sideboards, beds, secretaries, chair*,
footstools, mirrors, etc.; old pistols,
relict, stamps, pewter, brass. Fur
niture don’t have to be tn good con
dition. Addreaa E. R. Gllgour, 119
West Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ing place of the unfortunate womam
Confederate can go to a place eoa-
secratfd by a monument to Lee” 1 /
soaring around the spire* of the
Fhelms cathedral ' He sustained ve.-v
serious injuries but was atill alive
when picked up.
JonanneC# Froet-Proof Cabbage
Plants—No better to be had any
where. 91 per l.ffffb; 9,669 end
over. *Se per 1.006. Jouannetts
early Giant Argenteull Aapargus
Agent*—J10 a day easy selling our
beautiful religious masterpiece,
"Christ at Golgotha”. Sells on
■ight for 26c. Your profit 100 per
cent. Sample picture and full sell
ing plan for 15 circulars free.
Lookout Novelty Mfg Co., Dept. 12,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
IVllagra, ItheumatiNm, Eczema cured
by Mra. Joe Persons Remedy. Thirty
▼ ears of cures recorded. Testimon
ials unquestionable Rest tor on
earth. Six bottles for $5. Express
prepaid Mrs Joe Persons Remedy
Co., Kittrell. N. C Rest kidney ptlis
>n earth, 25c postpaid.
Seed Corn for Sale—50 bu. field se
lected Marlboro prolific seed, select
ed from 4 acres that made about
100 bu. per acre Practically every
ear of this corn came from stalks
having not less than two well ma
tured ear# Reck 50c. bushel $2.
T L. Gramllng. Orangeburg. S C.
Did you select your *eed corn in ffeld
last fall* If not. right now la tha
time to get It fror4klhe man who
did We have varieties for upland
and bottom carefully saved and
housed. Write for prices. Altuda
Parma, Morrtaon. Warren county,
Tennessee
F.gg* for Hatching—S. C. White Lag-
horn. 11 per 16 16 per 100 Pawn
and White Indian Runner Ducks,
eggs $2 per 12 »12 per 100 W*
sell you eggj from prl*« winners
T 'WYtT'w’herever we show Agent
for X ray Incubator* W F D*’»-
nlngtan. Augusta. Ga . Route a. Bos
1 3
Godhey's Triumph Hweet Potatoas la
ready for the table 40 days after
planting Yields twtr# aa much aa
any other sort. Unsurpaaaad la
quality Keeps all the year around,
la absolutely Blight Proof. I grow
vegetable plants of every descrip
tion Prices right Catalogu* free.
H K Godbey. Waldo, Fla
^
Keenan l#>ng Staple CWtton Seed for
Hale—ft per bu . ra#h A thrifty,
large-boll variety, cosy to pick.
Make more lint [>er ac.-" than Simp
kins and bring# ">c a poun * more
Have raised it two year# to profR.
Write for Information G W Bul
lard Hay ne N C.
guaranteed true to name and of th*
be#t quality Seed are carafully
•elected and bedded under Irriga
tion and no effort I* spared tar pro
duce slip# of quality Book on
sweet potato growing free to pur
chasers of 5.000 plan'# Write at
once for catalogue. J R. I>tv1«.
Bartow. Fla
|t*liriou« H<*ne Made ( andlew—Sent
you by parcels fibet Write us for
price* on sny of the following -
Walnut creams. Cream Cocoanut.
Cream Walnuts, Almond, Filbert,
Walnut. Huttrrnut Bars. Nut Cream
Caramels Cream Mints—all color*.
Buttercup* Brilliants. Peanut Brit
tle, Butter Toffee. Molasee* Candy
or anvthlng that Suit# your fan’*#
No trouble to answer Inquiries.
Hahn and Co.. Charleston, S C ,
Makers of the “Purity Ice Crearu
and Candle*.“
Potato Plants—We are booking or
ders now for spring delivery of
Nancy Halls and Porto Rico yams.
Let ua have your orders early so we
can arrange to fill promptly. Or^
ders received in January must en
close 10 per cent, of full amount;
those in February 20 per cent ; bal
ance 10 days before shipping date.
March orders cash In full. 500,91;
1.000, $1.76; 6,000 or more, $1.60.
Write us for prices op other truck
plants. Taft Garden Co., Taft, Fla.
E. L. Spahler, President; H. C.
Hortley, Manager.
FARM AND PECAN LANDS
Dark loam, ml clay subsoil. Any
■Iz* farm you wish, near rail
road, schools and chnrcbea.
Prices from 915 to 950 per acre.
See me. Goode Price, Lees (mra.
Oa
flaad ta your tiibtertptloB ndto to
tto papor It l* tha beat, k, 4