The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 21, 1908, Image 4
COTTON BOOMEO.
SENSATIONAL It I SIC IN TIIE PKICE
% OF TH1C STAPLE.
New Cotton King litis Caused the
Great Southern .Money Crop to Assume
Much Greater Value.
A dispatch from New York under
/ date of last Friday says in the sensational
rise in July cotton in the last
few days, amounting to 10!? points
or $9.50 u bale, it has become known
that a new "Cotton King", has risen
in the flnantial world, one whose
operations have played havoc with
the bent's in the cotton pit and have
assisted in cornering the July option.
J. L. l.ivermore's name was on the
lips of every one in (lie coton market
Thursdaj as the price of July,
which has been steadily soaring, shot
up from $9.10 to $9.90, a gain of
$2.50 a liftli?
As the pi ire of the staple continued
to mount, the feat-stricken men who
had sold July short contracts began
to say that the market for July cotton
was cornered and that a new Napoleon
of the cotton market had arisen
and was already beginning to dictate
terms.
Since April 28, when .Inly cotton
sold at 8.20 cents a pound, the lowest
in live years, Mr. Livorniore has
steadily accumulated contracts deliverable
next July. It is now estimated
that tie has made a profit of f?00 OOP
in the last two weeks. Me stands
to make millions more if his plans
don't miscarry, but he says there is
no pre-arranged deal, so far as he
knows, to corner July cotton.
Nevertheless, the cotton trade was
as excited as it was in the days of
Sully and the New Orleans , crowd
headed by \V. P. Prown, when similar
coups were attempted and carried
through successfully.
"Who is Ijivermore?" was one of
the questions generally asked. "Who
are iiis hackers?" was another, which
was coupled with the report that
Theodore It. Price had poined forces
and was lending his aid to Mr. Ijivermore
in a plan of campaign.
Mr. Iiivermore make his headquarters
with K. 1?\ Hutton & Co., at New
street and (exchange place. There
he lias a private ofllce.
He is almost boyish in appearance,
looking younger than his JO years,
which he says lie will reach on his
next birthday. His youthful appearance
is accentuated by his almost
flaxen hair. One forgets his youth
however, when lie discusses in a
clear-cut and direct manner the
strength of his position in Hie cotton
market.
"I am not creating a corner in the
July cotton market," lie said. "The
market has simply cornered itself.
The enormous advance in the last
few days has been the result, of haying
by persons who had sold cotton
that they did not own.
"I discovered the unreasonableness
of the cotton situation two or three
weeks ago, when f saw that spot cotton
in the South was selling about
$10 a bale higher than in the option
market in New York. I then began
to accumulate July cotton. Others did
the same. The old situation could
not continue very long and now there
is a scramble from all sorts of interests,
spot dealers, mills, spinners
and shorts, to get July cotton. I
never saw a market corner itsself as
prettily as this July market has
done.
"I want to go on record as saying
1 am not running a corner. I will
never attempt it. In the first place
1 have not got enough money. I intend
to leave the1 financing of corners
to spot dealers if they desire. They
can get the money from the banks
to finance heavy accumulations, but
speculators cannot.
"Whatever, I am doing in the July
deal I am doing alone. It makes me
peevish to hear the current reports
that I have created this situation in
tho .Inly options. The remind me of
the story of the fly on the cartwheel
which was raising a great dust while
the fly believed itself to bo the
can so of the clouds that followed the
cart.'-' ,
"Are you not afraid the big cotton
merchants will bring cotton up from
the South and deliver it to you in
July, swamping the market?"
"Let them do it," was Mr. Livernioro's
reply. Fingering the ticker
tape, he continued: "I see that 4,50 0
bales of spot cotton were sold in
Memphis at 10% cents a pound. It.
costs something to bring it North in
addition, and yet. cotton deliverable
iii July sold in this market today at
only 9.90 cents a pound.
"There are only 80,000 hales of variable
grades of cotton in Now York,
let us say, and the short interest may
be 800,000 bales. Mills ami/spinners
have not been in the market for
months and their supplies are exhausted.
Exon if one considers the
/ trade stagnation, the world needs a
\certain amount o f cotton, and these
manufacturing interests have been
buying the cotton where it was the
cheapest?rignt here in New York.
They found that in the South they
would have to pay $10 a bale more
than in NowYork, consequently spinners
bought here. From whom did
the buy it? From speculators, as a
rule, who had got themselves into
such a condition that all they did
was to sell, sell, until the present
situation was created."
Mr. Livermorc added that Mr Price
^ kiti i f
DRINK MORE WATER.
most ruori.k dkink hxtiuicly
too ijttlk.
It Should lie Taken Chiefly llotwoon
.Meals and Not While hating?Give
the Water Cure a Trial.
One of the most universal dietetic
failings is to neglect to take enough
water Into the system. When one
stops to think of the many functions
which water has to perform in the
body, the need of a large supply is
realized. The uses of water in the
body may be summarized as follows:
It furnishes the blood with a fluid
medium so that nourishment may be
taken to all parts of the body and
lie1 waste removed, and this causes
npid changes in the tissues.
2. It enters into the composition
of all tissues of the body.
It forms the chief ingredient of
all the fluids of the body bind maintains
their proper degree of dilution.
4. It serves to distribute the* heat
of tile lady.
ft. It regulates the temperature of
the body by the process of absorption
and evaporation.
It is estimated that water comluiMi>Si
iltmiit 7II nuf / ml /if I Im utiliiw.
body Wright, and it is an almost
universal solvent. Its importance,
' hereto re to the system cannot be
overrated.
The amount of water required by
> ileal-it> individual in twenty-four
hours is on an average between sixtylive
and seventy ounces, besides
about twenty ounces taken in as' an
ingredient of solid food, tlitis making
a loin of eight v-five to n'nety
ounces. *
A great many people leading sedentary
lives take too little water, and
also err in taking it for the most
part when eating. A certain amount
a water should form a part of every
meal, and particularly is it necessary
to those who have very active digest
ions.
It assists the escape from the
stomach of t iiose substances made
soluble by the action of the gastric
ju-ice and the churning effect of the
stomach, and will oftentimes make
digestion comfortable when it otherwise
would lie attended with dis11
ess.
While some liquid should be taken
with the meals, the foods should not
be washed down, for this interferes
with digestion (especially starch
digestion), and may also cause the
Individual to swallow morsels of food
altogether too large and resisting for
the stomach to manage comfortably.
The proper time for taking the
bulk of fluid is between meals, particularly
early In the morning before
breakfast, and at night before retiring.
*
STRYCIINIXM IN AN IKJCi.
Poison .Intended for l>og (Jets Into
Marlboro Home.
Mrs. W. II. Peters, of Pennettsville,
recently discovered among some
eggs which she had bought one which
contained strychnine. In breaking the
eggs she noticed that it had a little
hole in it and she broke it in a seperatc
saucer. Her husband, Mr. W.
II. Peters of the Marlboro Drug Co.
analyzed the mixture and found that
it contained enough strychine to kill
several people. Theeggcame through
the hands of It. D. Rogers & Pro,
and had been bought by them from
the country. They were, of course,
entirely ignorant of the whole matter
and thought, that the egg was
fresh and bought it for such. It is
probable that the egg had been fixed
by the person who sold it for a dog
and that it became mixed up in the
number of fresh eggs which were
brought to town and sold to R. 1).
Rogers & Pro. It is fortunate that
Mrs. Peters discovered the mater in
time, else there miuht have been a
different tale to tell. m
ANOTHIOK FiltK IN ATLANTA.
One llumlre<l and Seventy-Five Horses
Kurned to Death.
One hundred and seventy-five horses,
two of them show prize winners,
and half a block of buildings burned
with a hundred thousand dollars
loss; a threatened panic in a crowded
theatre nearby, and half a dozen
persons injured, none seriously summarizes
a fire which started Monday
night in the business section of Atlanta,
and for an hour threatened to
mak" a cleaner sweep 'ban did tie
(lames the week before, which destroyed
a million and a quarter doldars'
worth of property in another
section of the city. The block in
which the fire started was made up
chelfly of one story wooden and brick
structures. The flames started in the
Piedmont Stables on Marietta street.
was not assisting him in any way and
that he was conducting his operations
alone.
Wall street first began to talk
abbout the now Napoleon last year,
when he was credited with having
made $2,000,000 in the fall of stock*
and another $1,000,000 in the fall
of cotton, lie bought a steam .yacht
last fall and made a trip to the West
Indies. He returned about a month
ago. *
<
M
^ I
coNri:ivi;.N< i-; ok uovkknoks
At Washington Came to an Mild on
Last Friday.
The first conference of the Governors
of the States of the American
Gnion ended at Washington on Friday.
The final accomplishment of
the Conference which had been in
progress at the White House for
three days, cannot lie foretold with
mathematical precision. That its
immediate results are more than
ample is the expression of the Presidont
and the Governors who have
pa rt icipated.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan was
0110 of five citizens invited by President
to take part in the conference.
All of the live were present except
(Ox-President Cleveland. The conference
issued a declaration as to tilings
in general and about the welfare of
the country. President Roosevelt
presided at the last meeting of the
conference and took an active part in
its proceedings. At the close of the
conference he Introduced Mr. Bryan,
who was most enthusiastically received
by the Governors.
Mr. Bryan acknowledged his obligations
to President Roosevelt for
the opportunity to participate in nil
historic event of the first magnitude1.
The discussion already had, he said,
would help define the sphere of national
and State control, lie said lie
was jealous of any encroachment upon
the rights of the State, but It was
entirely consistent with his theory to
believe (hat it was just as Imperative
that the General Government should
discharge the duties delegated to it
as it was that the States should exercise
the powers reserved to them.
"There will he 110 'twilight /.one' between
the nation and the State." continued
Mr. Bryan, "in which exploiting
interests can take refuge from
both, and my observation is that
most of the contentions over the line
between nation and State tire traceable
to predatory corporations,
which arc? trying to shield themselves
from deserved punishment or endeavoring
to prevent needed restraining
legislation." , *
TBOlltDH AT PEIO DEE
Another Sensational Hold lip and
Itohhcry Near the Junction.
The Florence Times says: Blake
\V. Godbold, station daypumper for
A. C. D.. was assaulted and rofibed
about a mile from Pee Dee last Friday
p. tn. at G o'clock. Godbold was
on the Dillon road attending to his
lamps when he was jerked backward
over the track choaked. ' Only a
few hours before, ho had drawn a
month's wages, $30.00, which the
assailant got. He is described as
being a tall, powerfully built negro,
a scar on his forehead and supposed
to be named Witherspoon, a former
workman of the Marion County Dumber
Company. Three negroes wore
within a hundred yards of Godbold
but neither went to his assistance.
II afterwards developed that tliero
was another negro implicated who
was hiding in the hushes. Pursuit
was given hy the railroad men, Capt.
R. 10. Waley, of the trestle force taking
the load. The negro has not
been found yet, though he is supposed
to he still hiding near Pee Dee
A suspicious looking negro was held
for identity hut Godbold said he was
not the robber. lie was freed and
told to leave Pee Dee at once. Afterwards
It was discovered that he was
the man hiding in the hushes. A
plan yas also on foot to rob S. ,T.
White; the night Watchman, but a
little boy told White in time for him
to thwart them. This recalls the
mysterious case of C. E. Kale, former
night watchman whose body was
found almost lifeless on the railroad
track last December. *
A(ilOI> MAX ATTKMPH St'lCIDIO.
T. C. Martin, Father of O. It. Martin,
Ilimps Into I'oml.
Mr. Thomas C. Martin, father of
State Superintendent of Education O.
It. Martin and Mr. B. F. Martin, a
leading Anderson attorney, made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide by
drowning Saturday morning.
lie jumped into a small pond on
Mrs. Eva Murray's place in Anderson,
and was discovered soon after he had
jumped. lie was dragged to the
bank by Mr. Duff Murray, who was
attracted to the spot, and medical attention
was quickly secured, restorative
measures adopted and that he
was recovering from the severe shock
at the Anderson hospital.
Mr. Martin formerly lived in Pickens
County and for several years has'
neon living in Greenville. Some
weeks ago he came to Anderson and
has been making his home with Ida
son, Mr. I). F. Martin.
.lie is in his eightieth year, and lias
been in wretched health for some
time, and it is said that his nervous
system is almost a wreck. This, it
is thought, caused him to make the
rash attempt on his life. *
A Human Monster.
At Montgomery, Ala., live children
of Jim Kennedy were burned to death
Tuesday night, and two others ko badly
burned that they cannot recover.
The crime is charged to the father,
who, the mother says, locked the
seven in and set Are to the house.
The police are looking for Kennedy.
The couple were separated and had
been at law over the children. The
woman says she say Kennedy lock
and set fire to the cabin.
? . \
HE DID NOT SAY IT.
SK NATO It TILLMAN'S VIKW OF
CiltOVHlt CLFVFLAND.
Says He Was Misquoted in The News
and Courier?Says He Is For
Hryau, Who Will He Nominated.
In reporting in The News and Courier
an interview he had with Senator
Tillmon in Columbia on last Saturday
Mr. August Ivohn make the Senator
say: "If the Democrats could get a
Cleveland, not Mr. Cleveland in person,
but a man who stood for the
same thing, and could command the
support that Cleveland does, 'it would
lie a shame to take the money* the
way such a candidate would run away
with the race, and lie elected to the
Presidency."
Senator Tillman's Denial.
Senator Tillman gave out a statement
in Washington on Tuesday. The
Senator said it was not his intention
to say anything further on the subject
ol politics before his trip to Kurope,
hut being so widely misquoted
in reference to (Jrover Cleveland he
broke his intentions on Tuesday and
expressed himself freely. He said:
"Von may set all minds at rest as
to mv opinion of Cleveland by saying
that it has not changed one iota since
my first speech in the senate denouncing
him. I would rather the Democratic
party would now be defeated
than to be victorious with Cleveland
or any other may like him at its
head, and I am quite sure that no
matter what the condition of his
health, shouid ho be nominated ho
would he beaten worse than Darker
was. I am at a loss to understand
how a man usually so accurate as
Mr. Kohn is, should have so misquoted
me.
"So far as I now recall f never
mentioned Cleveland to him tiie other
day. 1 certainly did not say that under
any circumstances 1 would favo*'
his nomination or the nomination of
any man like him. What 1 did say
was that Wall street would welcome
one of the old plutocrats as the Democratic
nominee, preferring to support
sueh a socalled Democrat than Tuft,
who will he the Republican nominee,
or Bryan, who will he the Democratic
nominee, and that if the Democratic
party could unite upon one of tin se
Hasteru plutocrats, which it will of
course not do, then Taft would be
easily defeated.
"I am, of course, for Bryan as the
nominee at Denver, and I am satisfied
thai South Carolina's delegates
will be for Bryan, but 1 am opposed
to instructing them because our convention
is not going to sen* men to
Denver who can be bamboozled or
bought and Instructions arc unuecesi'Hry
"Now, having been goaded into this
thing, I am going to toll yon what
I think about this tempest in a tea
pot about instructing the delegation,
( on/ales wants to make it appear
that lie is the biggest Bryan inan in
the State so that it' Bryan is elected
the editor of The State can control
the South Carolina patronage.
"The trouble with Hemphill is,
that ho has never been able to see
anything in Cleveland but a demigod
and he opposed Bryan in 1896, and
he is of the kind who never changes
his mind. Hemphill was in the
wrong then and to support Bryan
now. might appear an admission that
he was wrong. That's the whole
cause of the mighty racket over inst
ructions."
K1MJ1I) HIMSKLr.
Convicted Cashier bound Itead When
Sought for by an Officer.
When he finally succeeded in effecting
an entrance to the harricated
I'ostiiliHwn nl' Timlin V\7 II f loiom* fne
whose arrest and incarceration in
jail ho had an order of tlie United 1
States district court, United States
Marshal Langhammer found Geiger
dead. Later Coroner Car lit hers
found a bullet wound in the roof of
Geiger's mouth, and a 3 2-claihre pistol
lay beside the body.
Goiger was tlie central figure of
one of tlie most sensational cases
that lias ever been tried in a Haitimore
court. He had been cashier of
the Canton National bank, but resigned
the position in January of last
year. As a result of investigations
of National Hank lOxaminer Hanna,
he was arrested on February 2 2,
1907, and his indictment by the
United States grand jury on 109
counts preceeded his trial. Of tlie
extensive misuse 01 the funds of the
bunk he was convicted on live of the
47 counts. He was sentenced by
Judge Morris to serve five years in
Jail. .
Geiger's counsel appealed the case
to the United States district court of
appeals, which, about a week ago,
sitting in Richmond, decided against
him. Appeal was taken to the United
States supreme court, but Judge Morris
decided that pending the* court's
decision Geiger must begin to serve
his sentence. Accordingly, Marshal
lain hammer Friday went to the Geiger
residence, only to find Geiger
dead by his own hand. *
It is easy to get all the credit you
want when you don t want it.
The biggest army depot in the
country is to b established near San
' Francisco. |
/
DRAWS BIG CROWD.
OVKIt PIFTKKN TIIOISAM) l?KO- S
PLK VISIT ItAKX VAIU)
Where tlio Victims of Mrs. (iiiiiiuess ^
Were Hurled After They Hud IJeeu
Most Mysteriously Murdered.^
All roads iu Laparte, Ind., Sunday
led to the farm of Mrs. Belle Guin- 1
ness, alleged murderess of at least 11
ten persons, w hose bodies have been ( s
unearthed in the barn yard and now
thought to have been burned to death (j
with her three ehiiaren in afire that
destroyed her farm house on April jj
28. Upwards of 15,000 sightseers j
visited the place of death before sunset
of the first Sabbath to pass since .
the news of the mystery transpired.
Nearly every able bodied resident of '
Laporte went to the Guinness farm j
and railroads and trolley lines
brought 4,000 non-residents to the >(
city. j
Mayor Harrow found it necessary ^
to issue stringent orders that the '
Sundav closing laws should bo strict
ly enforce. Hotels and restaurants '
were overrun with patrons. Every 1
conveyance in Haporte was pressed .
Into service in an attempt to provide
transportation to the farm, which is (
a mile north of Laportc. Hundreds "
were forced to walk. There was notliing
in the attitude of the crowd to ,
indicate that they were visiting a 1
place where gruesome tragedies had \
taken place. Jokes and laughing 1
comments wore heard on every side
and exclamations of joy from successful
relic hunters were numerous. '}
Along the roadside were several
lemonade stands and lunch wagons.
At the gates were venders of souvenir .
postal cards, and those hearing a f
group picture of Mrs. (luinness and three
little ones, who met death with
her found readiest sale. During the
rush to Laporte in the afternoon sev
oral farm horses, freightoued hy automobiles,
started to run away. A y
buggy was upset, Mrs. Hen jam in
Zauelar, of Haporte, suffered a broken
arm. Several pickpockets did a
thriving business while the throng
waited for homewardbound trains.
Investigation of the farm for more bodies
halted Monday. The sheriffs ^
and other ofhcers were forced to become
spectators also. Several visitors.
however, were seeking information
concerning missing friends of
relatives and some further information
regarding the possible identity y
of the bodies on the farm resulted
from their inquiries.
The most definite information come
from Olaf Lindabo of Chicago. Ho
said that his brother, Thomas, worked
for Mrs. Guinness three years ago, and
I ho last letter from Thomas said s
that Thomas Intended to marry Mrs.
(Ininnoss. Olaf wrote to Mrs. Guinness
and she replied that Thomas had
gone to St. Louis, and that she had
no word from him. Olaf Lindabo J"
has not heard from Thomas since.
Sheriff Sinutzer will continue his investigations
at the Guinness farm,
and the floor of the cellar may be
dug up and additional excavations .
may be mad6 in the yard where ten
bodies have already been unearthed. ^
Tried the Jail First.
Edward Siebert, of Iteneville, Ohio,
rather than pay a fine of $10 and
costs assessed on a charge of being a
drunk and disorderly, declared he
would work it out in the county ~
workhouse. After spending one
night in a cell he paid the tine. Siebert
is about sixty years old and is
worth over $60,000.
Spent Millions Abroad.
If is estimated that American tourists
spent $10,000,000 in Europe last
Biimino \
SO MANY
Have availed themselves of our Liberal
Offer viz, $1 .^discount on$H0aud$00
Organs, we have concluded to renew |
the offer for a short while so as to
get these excellent organs introduced
into every county and locality in S. C.
Only $20 first payment, #20 Nov. 1st.
100H, and balance Nov. 1st, 1009.
These terms enable you to buy this
First-class Sweet Toned Organ which |.
will prove a Lasting Treasure. Don't
Delay but write at once for catalog
and price list to the old established
MALONF/S MUSIC Hot SF,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, S. C.
I
m rrrOri M ' have had several years
?b^!EIZ2b5zother kinds of vegetable pla
^*?",,rd P',nt*? and Tomato p
1 now have ready for shir
Early Jersey Wakefields, Charl
cessions. These beinjnhe bes
m feifw farmers. These plants arc gi
\ m will stand severe cold withot
VJgliSS Kn B Prices: $1.00 for 500 plant
B \ a Mnd> 5.000 to 9,000 at $US pe
iJsaH^T? M We have special low Expresi
orders will be shipped C. O. I
^I would advise sending iron
^BBBT returning the C. O. D's.
Other plants will be ready
*n<1 personal attention. Wher
* *l,trBntee satisfaction. Addi
J
I
SENATOR TILLMAN
?f y
AILED FOR EIROPK FROM HOSTOX
OX SATt'KDAY. V
ays We Have tlie Republicans Heatami
and that Itryan Will He Elcrted
in November.
A special dispatch from Boston to
he Charleston Post says Senator Til Inan,
in an interview just before he
topped aboard the Canopie with Mrs.
'illman for a European trip. Saturay
morning said, referring to the
residential election, "Wo have thorn
lcked. The other fellows are in a
roken and disgruntled state."
Regarding the outlook for the coning
Presidential election the Senator
aid: "I am going to Europe for two
easons. One is to escape the Presicntial
campaign, and the other is
: have a rest and a good time. I
in tired and am going away to get
ack my health. I am going to
pain to see if they can cook garlic
he way 1 like it. No poking around
or curiosities or beautiful paintings
or mine."
Mr. Tillman also in the A?urse of
he interview likened President Roosvelt
to Caesar. "While the l\esbt"ut
lay be the wisest man in the t'oi' ?d
lutes today, I am not will .g i
nowlodge it," he declared. "I
hink there is no fear of Mr. Roo'.-ehdillP'
flir? nnvl w:i
, .? .. .rv win 1 ||> III AI I \:oiUl"lM . W I 1 am
Jennings Bryan is the man who
ill next occupy the White House."
Accompanying the Senator is his
hysician, Dr. W. Babcock, .of Conmhia.
, *
~t
Don't 1)0 afraicl to do more than
\ required of you.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
WANTKI).
Van ted?Lumber and Logs. Write
us. if you have Poplar, Ash, Cypress,
Hickory or Cottonwood Lumber.
Also want Walnut and Cedar
Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber
Co., Augusta, (la.
V'antod?rAgent in every town to introduce
the Handy Fruit and Vegetable
Slicer. Price 50c. Sells at
sight; 50 per cent profit. Metropolitan
Novelty Co., Greenville, S.
C.
V'antod?Boys, from 7 to 1'J years
of age. who would like to earn a
valuable watch for a few hours'
easy work, to send name and ad w
dress to Lock Box 175, Fort Mill,
fv U.
nlcsnian Wanted?Sell retail trade
your locality, $05 per month and
expenses to start, or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Ileiningsen
Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio.
low IVns?I will pay $2.20 per hushel,
/f. o. h. your shilling point for
Clays and Unknown Peas. Write
me. II. H. Daniel, 504 Tchoupitoulas
St., Now Orleans, La.
PERSONAL.
Ion?The Vacuum treatment permanently
cures vital weakness, varicocele
and stricture; confidential.
Charles Manufacturing Co., Charles
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
FOR SAFE?MISCELLANEOUS.
'or Sale?Laundry outfit consisting
of washer, extractor, stove and dryer,
boiler, mangel, pulleys, shafting,
etc. Write J. W. Ivey, Florence,
S. C.
\?r Sale Cheap?One Roger Bread
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Broad PresfEs; two
Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine;
50 Plane Moulds; and many other
things used in a first-class bakery.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
i'or Sale?One twelve horse power
Blakesley Gasolene Engine, cheap.
Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc.
Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. C.
FOR SA LE?EGGS AND POULTRYT
Sggs for Hatching?Barred Plymouth
Rock and S. C. Brown Leghorn.
$1.00 per sitting of ^k>, packed and
9 ~ L r?. . *
i. v. u. rure siocyk. Now Biood.
Blythewood Poultry Yards, Blythewood.
S. C
le Giant" Screw Plates
>rtment8. Each assortment is put up
wood case, as shown in cut. Each ast
has ad|nslable tap wrenches for holding all
taps contained in assortment. Threads
rod from 7-64 in. up to 1 1-2 in. "BEST
ST PRICES." ColombiaSnpplyCo.Colombla,S.C.
=^i
experience in growing Cabbage plants and all
nta tot the trade, viz: Beet plants, Onion plant*, #
ilanta. I
iment Beet plants and Cshbage plants as follow*: I
eaton Large Type Wakefieras. and Henderson Sue- I
t known reliable varieties toftdl experienced truck I
rown out in the open air near salt water and I
it lniury.. I
s. In lota of 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50 per thou-1
r thousand, 10,000 and over at $1.00 per thousand. I
i rates on vegetable plants from this point. All I
>. unless you prefer sending money with order*. I
ey with orders. You will save the charge* fox I
In February. Your orders will have my prompt I
i in need of Vegetable plants give me trial order; I
rcss all orders to I
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