The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, February 27, 1908, Image 2
fcWCRY THURSDAY.
A SCHROCK. publisher.
?i. 1 i
ro?
SELLER AVD BUYER .
H,?o PER imn.
?. C? Fab STlU 1908.
LATIMER.
#V it with a feeling of acute
?*M that we note the untime
^??th of Hod. Asbury C.
Imer, the junior Senator for
th Carolina. The lumeutuble
nt occurred at Washington,
the Providence hospital last
~ik. The cause of death was
atonitis, although he was first
rated ou for appendicitis of
htch no trace was found. He
filed in an unconscious condition
jrerrounded by his devoted wife
^nd family. His remains were
ggjjjftasP to his home town, Bel too,
there interred. The body
accompanied by a commit
of the National Senate uud
' House and was joined by a com
)?. ttittee of the General Assembly
^ fit the State.
I The deceased was 57 years of
So endetli a noble aud use
ful life. The. career of Seuator
?2- fc?timer as a public servant
p should be an inspiration to all
who follow him. Faithful to his
| Pod, faithful to his family, to
|lis frteqds, liia State and his
country, there was little fault in
| Jiim. It is said of bim that
?very man wm his frieud which
renjarfcable considering his
strength of character. A good
k fpan has gone to his reward.
jM*y he rest in peace.
FABHPJJS UNION MOTES.
if u - ^
| 0i? The** Facte dp in Year
Cow peas $2 50 per bushel;
fellow turnips $1, sweet pota
toes $*.25, seed oats $1, ?eed
ft heat $*.50, common hay$i p?r
hundred and corn no doubt will
I , bring $1 on time in tjiis state
Any one or all of these crops
pan be grown in great abundance
in South Carolina without the
pse of commercial fertilizers
Twelve to fifteen cents cotton
)? not in it along with these
J" aro COID P?'led to
andjjgbt for fifteen cents
potton. We are now getting the
above prices without holding or
lighting for it. Besides more
pet profits on some of these
prop-, cow poase, hay, small
fra n tur?ip? all leave the
Jan richer in humus after tho
prop, come off than before p,a?t0
Jlr.T?' "Ste": """don't
folate your crops more, you will
Jiave to rotate yourself by mov
ing off the farm or standout
cr:a,?- wu" >??ri.?d.
?f farmnur Canichai,*e Jour war
pt farming easier i|,an vou can
jnove out.
?<^th Carolina ,
.. ^?yer dld farmers' organiza
t^eor?re80lk,'0-?rx"on,
ZroVsZi izour"r''
mi ? ~ " , u">on now lias.
CamuT ,,*1?" our &?uth
Parol I na pn|on ,|ayo
sEEF-SMS
Aod?0**ni o' *?
Ana now it u ?
?">d f.nr Vol! ou? pl#dgek
lfl?i)ara i , other as our
'TZ'r:: drc' t"e? ????>..
right. We win "he""0?0 ,or
to "'^acVs
irom farmers enemies.
ooe'nf? ?*? InM
r?nd l,,m ??<* elect him to
Public office or a
orsMi.
fc ' ^ >. - IMfc ? ? J
| Tin* Lriu?*r>\
are irgfQly compos*! of *s \m
ir'wtiA intto t men at mr walls*
id the earth.
Mtkt your oboioe now at to
whether jon will grow a crop of
flotton for your bonded holder,
or to put into yonr bonded ware
bout* at yonr own cotton.
Yet! yon can make a good
crop thit year without debt.
Plant you i' cotton crop where you
had cow pett, or where you had
ootton latt year and you need not
use any fertiliser this time; then
use your old plows, and wagons,
tools* old mules and patched gar-*
ments and shoes then all you
make may be yours. Try this
plan this year. Many of the old
soldiers did that way just after
the war. No doubt your old
friends can sight you to several
now well to do farmers who made
their first crop after the war
without a dollar or any credit.
Stop rowing in your unions
and use more business horse
sense in your organisations and
other work, then you will get
along better.
If you don't know what good
common business horse sense is
like, may be it is different from
that found in the head of a jack
ass. Better take up this ques
tion and deliberate on it a. spell
just awhile before you get up an
other conspiracy to down a fel
low union man or neighbor.
Cotton.
Never before did the supply
and natural demand for cotton
compromise on such an unjust
price to the grower as is now
ruling the cotton market.
The buyers are. strenuously
bringing forward every point
possible to down cotton holders.
But the cotton holder that grows
his own feed stuffs will soon out
wind this forced race by the
buyer, and the cotton bronco
j buyer will be olown out of the
| race.
FARM NOTES.
Feeding Farm Animals.
Dr. D. O. Nourse, of Clemsou
made a most remarkable address
I at the recent meeting of tlie
South Carolina Lire Stock asso
ciation at Columbia. Among
other things of interest to the
Southern farmers, Mr. Nourse
said:
| "An animaL must have for its
daily use a certain amount of di
gestible matter, but it is also de
sirable that it should have cer
tain proportions of protein and
carbohydrates nourished and yet
no less sustained in way of undi
gested food passing through
them. In order to feed our cat
ot this basis, we must mix our
hay and grains in right propor
tions.
"Protein-rich foods are the
costly ones and for this reason
we are fortunate when we need
not buy ^liem. In th*s particular
the South is to be congratulated.
Cotton seed makes the richest of
all our meals, and thut is, and
will be, available as a cattle food
for all time, and without cost of
freight added, as must be the
case as to Northern points.
"Pea hay we note again is rich I
in protein and an article much
relished by stock and easily
grown iu all sections, so that as
a basis for rations for cows or
steers we have these two ma
terials of greatest value.
As mentioned at first we murt
feed certain rations of protein
and carbohydrates if we pruc
tice economy, and must there
fore have other articles to offer
with the cotton seed meal."
OUR NEW YORK LET
TER.
(From our resident Corr?sphndcnt.)
About now (here is do sub
ject attracting more notice nor
oausing more discussion than the
re?ultof this year's national elec
tion.
Your correspondent, closely
observing and studiously study
ing the pet nation fro.n the very
nerve center of the nation,
weighing with an uublMseo mind
all that has taken place, existing
today and likely to occui, un
hesitatingly concludes results
will be as follows:
The Republican ticket will ho
Taft and Woodruff, the D*m?i
oratic, f}ryau anil Chandler.
will be the two vice-presidential
candidates. Hughes' Douglass,
Johnson, perhaps others, are
going to loom up more promi
nently ere the conventions are
held, but the master hand of
Roosevelt with- his administra
tion, is going to "pull" Taft to
success in the convention. Then
what. Bryan is going to sweep
the country ? how ? why?
The great master minds con
trolling forces, makers of gov
ernments, the captainsof finance,
are going to withold from Tuft
Roosevelt, their support, and if
not directly, indirectly permit
Bryan's election ? a thing they
prevented before. Why?
The National administration
is no longer the big thing it
was ? the head. The tinanciul
kings have supplauted it; they
took down on the presideut of
the United States us a little
school boy. These "powers"
are of one miud, whipped into it
by Theodore Roosevelt ? that
mind is that capital ? not the
people must have its way.
These people caro not a thing
for parties, they see Taft as
President would meau an en
dorsement of Rooseveltiau ideas
and bolder than the President,
with the country's first endorse
ment. This would mean ruin to
them and return of Government
coutrol to the people.
Bryan as President would be
handicapped by a Republican
Senate and House ? if of a dif
ferent mind always controlled by
the few represeuted reliables
they have there. So that the
threatened bridling of the trusts
would be averted by having
Bryan bridled.
The people, dissatisfied, would
vote /or a change in chief exe
cutive, but not Congress.
H. W. Fiulayson,
444 Broad wuy.
Builds up waste tissues, promotes
appetite, impraves digestion, induces
re,reshing sleep, giving renewed
strength and honltli. That's what
Hollister's Kockjr Mwuntain Tea will
do. 86c, Tea or Tablets.
Zemp A Del'ass.
BERRY C. MOBLEY
KILLED ON TRAIN
Grover Welsh Slays Man
Who Killed His Brother.
Lancaster, Feb. 25. ?Berry C.
Mobley waft shot and killed to
night on a passenger train near
Pleasant Hill, a small Matiom
between Lancaster and Ker
shaw, by Grover Welsh. Four
bullets were tired into Mobley's
body and he died instantly.
Mobley, who killed Steve
Welsh, a brother of the mail who
Killed Mobley tonight, is re
ported to have been on his way
to Lancaster to s?-m Mr R E.
Wylie, a in-'niber of i !?i ?* our,
when the trajf'dv occirrMrt.
The details ?>f 1 1 ? ? * Uiliiii*; i?e
not obtainable t.oni'/nt. n,tnl ?i in
not vei Known j?iM' ho'v i> ??'.? i
cur i o? 1
WoInIi Came t >: ? to LuiCiiHifr i
ami Niirrendcif d to the sheriff. .
M obley's body was removed
from Mie train J'leM-wiH Hill.
I
POST OFFICE RULING
mm _____ < '? 1; '
By a recent ruling of the Po*t Offloe Department, tbe
publisher# of Weekly Newspapers ere required lo strike
from their .Subscription books the names of all tubsribers
who are In arrears for more than one year's subscriptiou.
Tbis ruling goes into effect April 1st. Falling compliance
with it, the publisher will be charged FULL SECOND.
CLASS rate of four (4) cents per pound for every news
paper he sends through the niall. Tnis simply meana
that THE. PEOPLE will oost you $2.50 per annum in
stead of $1.50 as now. r ; 1
We, of course bow to superior authurity, but we do not
care to drop a single subscriber, so we earnestly yrge'alt'
our subscribers to call on or write us before - April 1st.,.,
whether you have the money or not, and wekre sure that
we can make sume arrangement that will bring you^rtith*
In the rule.
W. A. SCHROCK, . ;
Publisher.
REAL ESTATE
find -v ? ??
Collecting: Agent.
^ ? m i
' All persons having Real Estate' for
sale or rent, are requested to. call on
me for information. Tnose wishing i
to buy or rent Real Estatf, are nl#o |
requested to call on me.
All olaima placed in my hands for
collection will receive prompt* atten
tion.
Call on me at Mr. W. A. Schrock's
office (The People's office,) Ufmden,;
G. G. Alexander.
?agasgggsii i ? ? ii i i
I ? 4| % ?^*1 To women (or ci>|IM- ;
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r* our novelties, we give|
big premiums, send your jns me to
day for our new plan of big profits
with litt'e work. Write tn.day. Ad
dress T. C. MOSELEY Premium de
partment tl E. 28rd Street, Mew York
City. ' " ? "i'4
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Tram Mauki
Designs
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
?A.'"" as;j?"^^Tirs
ftoCtM, without on arm, in tM
on l'it<>nb
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Tax Hetunis.
Office of County Auditor, )
Kershaw County, >
Camden, 8. O.. Dec. 0, 1907 )
Notice is hereby gtven that the Au
ditor'* ofHc? for receiving State anil
County tax returns will be open from
January 1st, 1008, fo February 20! h,
1008 :
The d?tcs of appointments ?*t which
tile Auditor or Inn 'tlepulv will v itti t
the. usual places in thv< County for re
ceiving returns are given below :
' lies hu lie, .'a unary &.
Haley's Mill, January 0.
Bowers' School House. Jahnary 10.
Kirkley's Store, January 11.
Kersliaw. January 14
WestviHe. January 15.
Russell Piace, January in.
Libert} llill, January 17.
Jlabon's Cross Koads January 20.
Blaney, January 21.
The law requires that all pcftons
owning properly or in anywise having
charge of such property either a>
agent, husband, guardian, trustee, ex
ecutor, administrator, Ac., return the
same under oath to the Auditor, who
requests all persons to he prompt in
making their returns and save the AO
percent, penalty which will be added
to the property valuation of all per
son* who fail to make returns within
the time prescribe-' ??}? iaw.
INCOME TAX
fe ?
Under an Act of the Legislature nil
|KTi? >n? having a gross ineoine ot
i Twjjnty-flVe Hundred Dollar* or more
i?re required to make a return of the
name to the Auditor at the time of
making tfoeir other returns.
THE POLL TAX.
All citizen;* of this State between
tile nges of Twenty-one and Sixti
year* of age, except Confederate sol
dier* are rcquirod to pay I'oll Tax of
One Dollar a year.
All returna sent by mail must he
made out on proper blanks and
sworu to before some officer qtialifie.1
to administer said oath, otherwise
they will not be received at thin office
as returna.
The County Roard of Equalization
will meet at the office of the County
Auditor on the 4th Tuesday of March,
1908, for the purpose of equalizing
property, hearing complaints and pro
tests.
W. P. RUSSELL.
Auditor Kershaw Co.
Parlor Market
Specials
Almonds,
Walnuts,
BrazilNuts,
Citron
Currents,
Firs,
I
All New Crop.
H. L. W ATKINS, Prop'r.
)
^ Phone ? ? ? ? ? - p?Y?ti-Oite j
PREPARED
Agricultural Lime.
A very cheap Furtilizer for Corn, Cotton
and Legumenous Crops. It prevents Bud
Worm and Rust. Extensively used in Lee,
Morlboro and Sumter Counties.
Call and inspect my complete line of
HARDWARE.
A. D.KENNEDY.
S 33 IB ? E5 ID
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
These Arrivals and Departures as well as Time niul Connections
with other Companies, arc given only as Information and are not
Guaranteed.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Camden
Ar Hamlet.
Lv Rali'i<r|i
Ar Portsmouth
A i* iiicli itiond
Ar WiishiM<cloii
Ar Baltimore
Ar Philadelphia
Ar Pittsburg
No 6G
6:57 a m
0:15 tt ui
12:50 p in
6:05 |> m
^:30 p in
1 1 :00 p rti
7 :3t) a m
B:">0 u ni
No 98
1 1 :02 p in
1:10 a m
4:20 a m
9:15 a m
IU.vJi) p (1)
1:40 |> m
p in
No 84
7:55 p m
10:15 j) ni
1:20 a in
10:10 a in
6:05 u m
9:15 a in
1 1 :32 a m
4:15 p in
9:42 p tn
SOUTHBOUND.
I No 09 No 43 No 81
IjV Camden 8:40 a in 12:30 a in 12:10 p m
Ar Columbia 0:47 a in 1:25 a m 1:25 p in
At* Su v;iu :iah 1:05 i > in 4:3l) a in 5:05 p in
Ar Tuinpii 0:50 p m 7:50 a in
Ar Mai m i 7:30 u in 10:25 it in
The Seaboard Florida Limited Trains Nos 08 and 00 are com
posed exclusively of new and up-to-date Pullman equipment as
follows: Dining Car (a la curie) service, double drawing room
sleepius cars, stale room and observation car between New York
and St Augustine.
Trains NOs. 81 and 84 Seaboard Express daily, are composed of
the following equipment: Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
Car between Washington and Jacksonville, daily. Pullman Draw
in vr llooui Buffet Sleeping Car bet ween Jacksonville and Tampa.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car between Jacksonville and
Orlando, daily.
Trains Nos. 43 and 60, Seaboard Mails, are composed of Pull
man Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car between New York and
Jacksonville, daily. Seaboard Buffet Parlor Car between Jack
sonville and Tampa, daily. D ning Car k etweeu Washington and
Hamlet, daily.
For further Information an<^ Reservations Apply to
E. J. COOPER, Aot.' W. L BURROUGHS, T. P. A.,
Camden, S. C. Columbia, S. C.
TRY 25
everblooming
ROSES
OUIi SELECTION
AIL PLAINLY LABLEB AMD MO TWO ALUS
Mm
$t.oo
Catalogue Free
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
J. i: JACKSON, Gainesville. Ga.
We are cow Ready for that Job,