The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 04, 1909, Image 6
FEMALE ROBBERS;
*- I
tfx Detectives looked for Men While the
Gang Prospered.
CAUGHT IN A BIG STORE
J
% 1
?? . m *
4 V RdIiIht I'pm fd (o Ho n Woman '
<*u?l Klio Aci >]?{ ?! St'iiU'iico of Ton ;
4 ear* in Penitentiary Hut Kofuscs I
Toll the Names oilier AecomJlliCOH.
\ gang of * )inon. drowsed as mon,
* .* rori/.ed Harrison county, la., for
months previous to tho arrest and
?r?iite?cc of M?i Krod Lind, wi'o
of a well known farmer. Cotintry
JnroH wore tin realized and largo
<i'-antitios of goods stolon. Farm j
. s**s worn roohod. Occasionally j
? dock raiser, on route homo from J
after dark, was nlonp<*d and 1
? proceeds ol his sales removed |
ft became evident to tho an'It ? i i 's
ItkJll ?>? < t.l -
?? n - ' 1 11/\- i ?I js : t1 H' Ml
?ng hut all effort.-. to make an arrest
failed. - and police we 'c
booking for ?!?'?? robbva They
?'VVCM' HI!Sp?'C t ( '! WOllU'li WV.'C llO'Ug
h ? perslHteui thinting.
As with KiiPi'tss i ho band trow
bolder, town residences and stores
?n 'tlic heart of the business see
o>od of the cities wore visit O'lt'ninl
robbed. instead of taking
unMThaudisn the roJ>bcrs now routined
their effort* to cash and j<-vvetc)*,
taking only such articles as
Could bo early carried und wore of
good value. Ail sorts of traces could
t?<? 'secured. Abundant clews were
*- *' ? -toftb behind, but those tract's and
could no cor bo run down,
tfootrlnts in the mud beneath a windOvTHhcongh
which an entrance had
b??\n made showed men of normal
0?*e, and nothltig was gained from
thia by which the robbers could be
dtwhovcrod.
W; I>. Crotale owns the largest
bir.ee iu Woodbine und sometimes
tr\3 a largo ameunt of cash on hand.
After the robborie-. became frequent
CViVnil? hired a trusty man to Bleep
J.i his store and was very careful
to let this faet become known.
' wo wocks tgo this watchman wal j
a wslcohod t>> a peculiar noise. Al
* tear window ho heard low inuti
sings in rather shrill voices. Then
ctoho the pound of a glass cutter
*nd one of the panes of glass was
??mUly removed. Thou through th*
hole"1 made l?* the removal of the
glass a jleg was pushed. The watch
oe\n waited in the store, his revolver
cocked in hand.
HUt, Instead of using the gun, he
noise!.m-.-I> forward and, just
v. ndfl the holy coming through the
window wH.i iu the most awkward
and helpless position, the watch
>j.ui grabbed both the legs and gave
1 jerk forward. Itight through the
wmkiow" came me body, and ay i! |
sUtrclc the il??or the watchman pinioned
both army over its head. A
wld shriek ruug out. It was a high
Creole voice.
"It's a wotanu'" gasped the watch
iiAft'. The two robbers outside took
t? their heels and disappeared in the
d nrkness.
The watchman drained the pris<io;?r
to the light. tied her hands and
r\h?ed an alarm.
The prisoner way recognized as
Mrsi Fred Idud, despite her disguise.
* bis consisted ,c?{ top boots, trousers,
a shirt, cost and hat, giving 1W" nil
U?o appearance of a man. These
Articles proved to ho her husband's
c/o'hiug, which yhe had altered to
i?t herself. The 4>??ots were her husbred's,
and, wb'ly much too large
I k her, she had w rapped her, feet
in cloths te ma'-.e them steady.
When first placed in jail Mrs.
f ind still wore the disguise which
. . made her appearance that or a man,
tint ilnter she appeared in court
ftreesed as a woman. However, Mio
trousers, coat and top hoots worn hv
her when captured were where tht
judge could &ee them. She is only '
9 years of age. rather lull, blond,
has blue eyes and is good looking
Hbe accepted a ten-year sentence in
the penitentiary, hut keeping to an
oath of tlie robber band she has not
told a word and no unusual activity
has been noticed among her wot/i(ui
friends.
NIC NT HIM TO <J ALLOWS.
Is What Condemned Murderer Says
of Secret Societies,
Byl Hynum, colored, convicted of
the murder of John Turner, was
hanged at Fort (lanes, (in., Wednesday
at 11 o'clock. IJynum made a
full confession on the gallows of the
oriino, which was a midnight asHaasination
The hanging took place
privately in (May county jail at 1 1
o'clock. In his dying statement
Bynttm advised negroes to stay on*
of secret societies, a? they had been
tils ruin, he stab-d.
(Mined *-!0 I'imidiIn in (10 buys.
A collector for the Central of
Georgia Railway Company was tired
And worn out. Felt wretchedly
and unfit for work. Two bottles ot
Joh'oftOn's Tonic made him gain 20
pounds in 60 days. Are you under
weight. Oct Johnson's Tonic and
uie It. It doe? the work.
t
h"
TALKS OF LOAN SHARKS
HOW TUNY KVADK T1IN LAW TO
WO UK THNIH SC1INMKS.
Mayor >1, li. KIktuhI, of Anderson,
Tills of a (!?ncrc(c Oiimo That
Oi riin i'U in Thai I'it,v.
The loan hIiiw k who has flourlshi'd
lor yourb in many Southern towns
and cities, is th" text of a most eoncis?*
coinmunieatlon in the New York J
?.i m ...-v.- i ? - ? -? ?- '
ii i* 4i *0 j o? < t j w i ; . 14. nil''! 1U U III /All
itTHon. Iu the presentation of his
! facts Mayor Shctard cities ;i concrete
lease, that of a negro who is an employe
of the city of Anderson. Mere
is the story a*, loiil !>y Mayor SIkti
ard:
VN i 11 Martin, an illiterate negro
laliorer, v na working as a member ol
I
line Auiirfson street gang at HO cents
ja day. Ilia mother became ill and
:iiwli'd medical at'ention. Martin
luid t?o money in pay for it and ?c.
o.uingly made application for a
loan. Me chuckled o\er the ease
ind slmpii< 11> with which the transact
ion w as con: phded.
It seemed easy money indeed.
Hut the face of the note and inort
gage was not for $i?. The sum
therein stated was $27.50, it being
stipulated iu the mortgage that th?
(onstderution was $25 lent and $2.50
attorney's I"''* lor drawing the paper.
The mortgage was secured by "two
oak bedstetnln $0 each; one oak
dresser $10; one cook stove $5; one
sewing machine $15; and all other
household goods." The security was
entirely nniplo to protect the debt.
On the back of the note, endorsed
in the handwriting of the Ion ier.
appeared a statement of the debt
th.it cvphiius just how the law is
being evaded. It Is as follows:
Fare of paper $27.50
By CH.sh 22.00
$ r.. 5 0
Ten per cent added .55
$ 0.0-,
The lender In his desire to comply
with the law handed the negro
$25 in cash. The victim experienced
the delight of holding all the money
in hand at one time, fondling it
f>i*c>h(lly for a fleeting moment and
in his ignorance maybe thinking the
lender was going to let him have it
all. But the illusion lasted for not
more than half a minute.
"Von owe me $22, which 1 shall
credit to your account," explained
the lender suavely, and he proceeded
then and there to take back $22
and to enter the credit on the note.
Yes, he was ve.ry careful not to
violate the law.
On the face the joint note and
mortgage looked plain and fair
enough. The paper apparently covered
a loan of $25, with interest after
maturity only at the rate of IS
p>T cent, ami with a charge of $2.f>0
a.s attorney's fee .for drawing the
-.l-l.i - -- * - - '
uii'i iKimi- nuiu"(i ms a pari or me
d?bt'. liul uh a matter of fact, continues
air. Sherard, Martin received
onl> $; : and bound himself to pay in
return $0.f?0 in ninety days.
When tire note fell due tire negro
was in no better condition tinnncinlly
than he was at the beginning.
Foreclosure proceedings were threat
oliod. Ten per cent additional,
amounting to GO cents, was tacked
on the indebted WHS as attorney's
fee as the note provided, and the
negro's white employer paid off the
obligation to keep Martin's household
goods from being seized under
process of law.
The negro paid $6.0f? for the loan
of $3 for ninety days! As an illustration
of his utter lack of foresight
he went back in thirty days
and made another loan. Frequently
in the case of larger loans the notes
are renewed from time to time and
the game of ovtortion is thus long
and painfully drawn out.
The Greenville News says this
s lory so cleverly written by Mr.
, Sherard is a typical one?one thnf
i has its parallel not only in ClreenI
ville but In many other South Caro
i lina towns and cities. Many negroes I
land poor whites borrow small ]
i amounts ranging generally from $to
110. A loan of $f> calls for a
fee of $-.00 for drawing the mortgage;
a $10 loan can be had for the
foe of $f>; and so it goes with frills
and variations, on up the scale til!
the limit is soon reached. When
they waut money they will sign any
kind of note or chattle mortgage
and so it goes; the "commercial
scavengers" - - those conscienceless
business buzzards living and thrlv
in*; upon the weak and unfortunate.
The case of Phe Anderson negro
shows how the law is evaded, and
gives altogether a pretty clear insight
into the iniquity of the system.
OoUon IV/.iI Will Curtail.
A dispatch from Charlotte, N. C.,
says at a meeting of all the cotton
1 i mills of Alamance county, held at
Burlington a few days ago, it was
unanimously resolved to curtail production
to the extent of two days a
' week or one-third time, until February
next. The agreement goes in'
to effect Immediately and every mill
! in Ihe county, to the number of 2G.
signed up. In the aggregate nearly
200,000 spindles and 0.000 looms
[ are affected and nearly 2u,uu?? operatives.
JB0&
CLOUD BURST
Ruins the Mexican Slate of Tobasco by
Svreewlng All Before It.
A VERY HEAVY RAINFALL
.?
Ov<w Thlilj-U\o Indies Wliicli
Is llcHvit'Nt for Tliivc Weeks in
Thirty-two Years?Cities uou
Towns Inundated, I'l^plp Art'
lloinclrss mikI Crops Destroyed.
Ail estlinated loss of live millions
if pesos, ilii'ln?litik crops and line
hard woods, two lives known to b<>st
and many others, it is toured,
<aerifired in the Hoods, hundreds o'.
Monies in country and town washed
iway and thousands of head of rat.le
drowned are the known results
of the disastrous cloud hurst and
storm that broke over the Slate ot
I'abasio, .Mexico, Wednesday, Knlowing
L'1 days of incessant rain
ill over this region. Rivers art
>ut of their hanks, towns inundated,
housands are homol? ss and no relief
is .yet in sight.
From north to south, extending
.cross the State front the Mesculpu
and th" Urijalva rivets, which take
ihe two names after forking near
llulnaguillo to the banks of the L'sumaelntn,
which for a short distune*
marks the boundary between Chiapas
and (iualemula, the entire countr>
is a total waste. Only the high
mountain villages and plateau farms
escaped from the teriilie onslaught
of the waters.
Five hundred families art' honmlt'KK
in the city of Alasia alom*.
Other cities audi towns inundated
are Muinagullto, Tenosinue, Jnlnpa,
TlacetaIpum, Tiapa, Santa Rosa ami
a number of smaller villages along
the Moscalpa liver, while the south
border of the State of Jonuta, I'alaona,
Carmen, Palizada and Santarita
In the valley of the I'sutncinta river
are badly damaged as the result of
the flood.
A total of thirty-two and a half
inches of water has fallen in the
State in three weeks, which is the
record for water fall in 32 years.
A largo part of the lower section of
San Juan Hautista is under water.
The barrio of Santa Cruz has been
totally depopulated and the water is
three and four feet deep in many
houses. Temporary lodging houses
have been lilted tip by the
authorities of San Juan Ilnullstn and
more than a thousand ;>e \>p.e ire
bring fed and lodged at tho city's
expense. So complete is the inundation
of Santa ltosa that it resembles
an arm of the sea. Streets,
parks and gardens are inundated by
three feet of water and the pupu
vntiiiwu ir. iniu^ mi rums, snivering
and starving, praying for the waters
to recede.
Jain pa suffered heavy losses on
account of flood and many Indian
huts havo boon destroyed, compelling
the occupants to seek relief from
the town authorities. Similar eonlit
ions prevail at Tlacotalpan and
Tlupa. Reports from the interior
state that tlm storm accompanying
the heavy rain was the most disastrous
known in this section in years.*
Forests of mahogany and cedar were
uprooted by the force of the wind
and rain and thousands of trees
washed away. Cattle ranches also
suffered heavily, stock being drowned
as the herds tied from the big
rain and were washed into the
treacherous streams.
Bvory crop in the State traversed
by the storm is thought to t.e destroyed,
while thousands of acres
are under water. The State government
is assisting the stricken cities
and it is likely the governor will
send out an appeal to the federal
irrw.'i'.ru numl #? -?!
f V. t 114.11**111 I U I tllll.
.
ItAN INTO KTKKKT CAIt
Which was Ih'inolMicd and Two laI
dies Were Killnl,
i
I At Columbus; Gn., Mrs. \V. O. Murcer
and Miss Strickland were killed
and another woman was seriously
j hurt Tuesday by a Central of Georgia
engine that ran into and demolished
a street car in the railroad
yards. The motor man and conductoi
were unhurt.
The crew of the shifting engine
and the conductor and motorman of
the street car were arrested and placed
in Jail, later being granted bond
in the sum of $f>00 each.
Joe Palmer, the railroad flagman
at the crossing where the collision
occurred, was captured after a lively
I... it... -44* ? ?
tuunt' if) III*1 Ollin'lH.
\\ oiiM Have to Teach.
A well-to-do old farmer, who?o
son wn8 an applicant for a position
under the government, but had been
repeatedly turned.down, said: "Well,
it's hard luck, but John has missed
that civil service examination again.
It looks like they jest won't have
him!" "What was the trouble?"
"Well, ho WU7. short on spellin' an'
geography, and missed purty fur in
mathematics." 'What is he going
to do about it?" "I dunno. Times
is mighty hard, an' I reckon he'll
have tor go back ter teachlug school
for a llvln'!"
CLASSiHfct) COI.UM*
Red l*ollrd <attic? Berkshire Hogs
and Angora Gouts. Breeders. NV.
R. Clifton, Waco, Texas.
\Viukt4Hl to Buy Hides, Kury. Wool,
tx'iswHX, tallow, scrap iron, cow
Write for prices. Crawford
Co., 008-:. 10 Reynold St.,
Augusta. Oil.
Ty|x? writers Sixain! low nrirna #??
rebuilt and second-hand machlnea,
all klnda, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga. I
- i
One I'erviin Kevomtnemls to Another.
Necessity ueeiled in every family.
Kasy sales. nig money. .]. 11.
Hancock & Co., Chamber of Commerce
Hldg , sixth iloor, Nashville,
T en n.
There is money in it. The Gloria
Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gasoli'
i l ighting System. Write W.
A. Riddle, Sales Manager, 127 17
?> Washington Doule\ard, Chicago,
111.
Xgents to sell practical electricity in
12 lessons: hr inch method; complete
course home study with con
. <- ^
oiiiiiinwii i vi uiu'.a' ?>" c? Ills u
b^sou. Uj anoh I'ubMshing Co.,
Chicago.
"I.og Cabin," Silk lloninautN?All
beautiful colors, so! <ls. plaids,
strips, dots. extra long, wide
pieces. large package, 10 cents,
postpaid. H.<rr?'U's Art Kxchange,
IMioenixville, l*u.
l'or Sule rurc bi <1 Gu.-rn.-e\ bulls,
all ages, from ancestors of distinguiahcd
milk and butter record.
Have been iirst premium winners
wherever < xhibited. John G. Mobley,
Wlnnsboro, S C.
Wanted?Your name and address;
postal -a ill do. if you are interested
in Raw Curs, our illustrated
"Trappers Guide" mailed free;
write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide
& Fur Co., Sumter. S. C.
Self-Sharpening Shear*, eight inches,
the wonderful household ncc>
sslty, mailed *r> any address 3be
Agents wanted; fast seller, big
profits; circulars. Christ <k Co..
Fine Grove, J*a.
Agents Wonted in every town in^
tsouth Carolina to sell the latest
tiling in shopping bag>>. 3 bags in
one. Hells at sight. Good commission.
Send for circulars and
terms to Ik>v 133. Greenville,
S. C. \
Senator Tillman's Oats ?Hove several
hundred bushels of my fine
Appier Oats, absolutely pure,
which 1 am otYering at 75c per
bushel, f. o. b. Trenton, S. ('. \!>
orders will 1 " tilled us receiver,
it U. iilim.Ui, Tiriirun, S. C.
Voting Indies and girls over 1 4 years
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught to
make cigars Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap board can
be secured near thefactory. Any
girl can make from $12 per
week (some much more) after
learning. We need 500 young ladles
immediately. Apply to Seidenburg
& Co., Opposite I'nion Depot,
Charleston, S. C.
20O Men Wanted ?We want 200
laborers for track work on Carolina.
Clinchlield & Ohio Ry., Ine
twoen Bostlc, N. C . and Spartanburg.
S. C. We pay $1.20 per
day for 10 hours, furnish comfortable
camp cars and have a commissary
with the force. Apply to
Meadows Company, A. W. Jones,
Division Hugineor, Spartanburg.
S. C.; J. K. Honeycutt, Roadmaster,
Marion, N. C.; L. 11.
Phetteplace, Superintendent. IOrwln,
Trnti.
A Bargain One G-roorn House mi
fl-acre lot, barn and oatoulldlngs:
good water and orchard; also one
store house and lot, stare 2'2\ 10,
best stand in town. The above
dwelling and store tor $1,3 50.
Also store fixture* and a small
stock of shoes and dry goods with
a good established trade will sell
also. Kvorythlng new and in a
good town for a cash business.
No better opening in South Carolina
for u good business man than
in troy n."t 11 id in inn nrnri 01 a
good farming country. Only has N
stores, bank and oil mill. Good
reason for idling. Call or write
P. B. Grady, Troy, S. ('.
A gir! doesn't enjoy horseback
riding unless she thinks her figure
looks good in a riding habit.
It was in this very cott
from Birmingham, Ala.,
died of Fever. They had
_ 4M m * m
son s i onic cured tnem
The two phywtoiann here had 3 very ob?l
wore Italian* and lived on a crook GO y
month* atandlng, their tempornturo rang!
thing In veto. I pereuadM them to let ni
od matter and let the medictno go out In a
foot In all three canoe wan Immediate and ]
wm no recurrenoe of the Fevct.
WrHe le TH8 JOHNSON'S CHILL
Send for qui
Dty ,?<) WW
kinds of Ladies* /\/]yfli
and Gentlemens' Krtl
WK I)YK IX) IJYK,
Southern States
^ BUY FR
IVI e. h t,n e: r.v
r7 Plumbing
mBfiuni ?DAMC. vaA
OOLUMF
I?ICKICJ> I I' TIIKICK MI:\
?*? ;
lii Power Hon! iiiul Steamer Tool* ,
Them to Safety.
Picked tip in the gulf. 30 mib's
southwest ol' Key West, Tuesday afternoon.
three men, Victor Matnon.
aged :: 1 ; Herbert Sawyer, aged 1^
and Cornelius Peterson, aged 17.
were brought into Savannah Frida>
afternoon on board the Clara, an
Austrian steamship from Galveston
The three men are all in the government
service and went out into
i tin- gulf in a small power boat to .
find a government pile driver that j
had b< en swept out to sea by the
I recent hurricane.
They fought the waves all of Men
day night and until their rescue
j Tuesday afternoon, when they were
| barely ailoat and their boat helpless.
I A red handkerchief was used to signal
the Clara. The power boat was
i abandoned.
Sawyer was thrown head first
through the glass windows of the
boat's cabin, but was unhurt. During
the hurricane at Key West his
father's home was lifted from its
[foundation and lie ailed in saving
the other members of the family
from death. *
S14Y CYC1.I-: IS litMhKTK]).
Jei-sey Scientist Says Any One Will
Soon He Able to I-'I> Around.
A dispatch front New Itrurtswiek.
N. J., says at a meeting of the New
Jersey State Microscopical Society,
held at Rutgers College, Prof. Julius
Nelson, State biologist, in a lecture
on aerial navigation, prophesied that
wmun a few yenr? ?inv one would
be able to ascend and deoend ii\ tho
air without the aid ol' a?-roplan< s or
vim iter machines, but bv the use oi
what ho tormod a skycyolo.
"Why not nian u faoturo wings
something on tho order of those on
birds and havo tlioni eon'tolbd by
tho leg muscles of tho human beI
in-y?" asked Prof. Nelson. "Sclen[tist.s
have b? en giving this inucli
thought and i prophesy that within
| a short time people will be able to
[go into the air any time they want
to. Just take the wings out of your
poekot and asrond. When you come
down, told thetu up tind put them n
your pocket."
CAN' TIIIKKCVI OS!S i(K CVHKl>?
Arrordiiifi to StatciiH'iit I.NMu?-d by
the Michigan Department of
Health, It Can He Cured uud Pn4VflltCtl.
I I, the undersigned, hereby certi|
t\v that I have suffered slightly for
I several years, and endured pains and
i spitting ot' blood front tuberculosis
for the past year. Having taken the
I Suustamoinen Remedy for three
months, I feel myself perfectly well.
Two doctors, after careful examinations,
have pronounced me fully recovered.
(Signed)
For testimonials and terms, write
. .The SaaMamoinen Remedy Co.,. .
South Range, .Mich.
L. M. Power, M. 1).. in charge.
_ WOOD, IRON AND STRRL
Rrlrtnor, Packing, Lacing.
LOMBARD COMPANY, AUGUSTA. CA.
?????4L3?E5S? **
*-gh ^ -..fffr ^
bm IN 4 ?
VI WI%9IUVf *9 II1MOS
, that three Italians nearly
I been sick 3 months. Johnqulckfy?read
letter below:
"" ** llrookslrto, Ala., May 4, IDrtl.
Junto cases of continued Malarial Fever. All
ftrds from my store. Thcso cases wcro of three
ng from 100 to 104. The doctor* had tried every
e try Johnson's Tonic. I removed all the printplain
bottle ae a regular prescription. The cfl>crnwuieuU
They recovered rapidly and there
8. 1U 811IFL1CTT.
A FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ga.
<'
r Price List.
^ ^ Ladies' Coat
'Q Suits dyed all
colors. Mournm
Lacks ev
^iall
tTHEWlOCKUKEWEW
AND IJVTC TO DVK.
Supply Company
?M (J?
'Supplies mMR
** *?< ? r i nariiiH), i BW
o iBWw^D
^1A, s. O.
WE BUY
the following. Submit samples,
stnt?? type yo* have, amounts
and price.
?SIIKI) AJ*1*1.K OATS and other
Oats.
?SKKli CtVlTON SKKI), fancy, pure
type.
?COW PK\S ? We buy largest
amounts Oct. to July. Write us.
N. L. WILLEr SEED CO.
AlCl'STA, OA.
T uberculosis
Conquered
Write for testimonials of prominent
people and booklet why nature's
creation saves consumptives.
K. D. Morgan. Suite *>10. Hipi>odrome
HuilJing. Cleveland. Ohio.
A Knv Test i iiion in 1m.
IS K. Second Street,
Dayton, O , August '2t?, 1908.
My wife was takeu slek about six
we?'ks ago. Our .physicians said her
luugs were atYected, and advised us
to take h?*r to Colorado.
Sh<? grew worse very rapidly, so
Aiu?ii>t C t >i ???-* -*
,... v . v.i v ** \t Mpfciiiiisia examined
her carefully. They pronouneCvl
her case quirk consumption and
tol<i me positively th it she could
not live longer than ton days. Dr.
M s >i i Ivr body was juBt a mass
of t" civics; that thero was not a
sin:V square inch that did not have
thousands of them. She had temperature
of 104, no .appetite, night
sweats, chills and was delirious.
August 8th she started taking Nature's
Creation and responded, as if
by magic. Tier appetite in extra
good, sleeps sound, no more chills or
night sweats, temperature and pulse
normal. She is gaining strength
very rapidly, and will no doubt soon
he her old self.
Very truly,
K. L. Hughes.
PECANTREES
Budded and grafted from choicest
varieties. I.owest prices.
KAULK I'KCAV COMPANY,
Plttsviexv, A La.
C ? ? < < <1 * V 41
* Oltt.AXS.
* We have a few slightly used
* $00 organs, will close out at a
* big reduction. If you are want
^ing an organ now is the time to
59 buy one of the best oraana made
* at a great burgnin. Write at
<* once tf you wish to secure one
* of these organs, for such bar- jt
*> gains don't last long.
* Write for Illustrations of
* these organs and for terms.
MALONirs SIC IIOUSK
* rohiiiiltb, s. c.
<! ' ?> * ? ' f f- t '
WRITEIJS
If you are a
Fall (iuilu Sower
Fall Vetch Sower
Fall h'Hch Orchard Sprayer!
Our "Weekly Curent Price List,"
and our various Pamphlets on above
will greatly help you. 'Twill cost
nothing. l>o it today.
N. L WILLET SEED CO.
AimsTA, OA.
The only chronic kicker who accomplishes
anything Is the mule.
jTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
_ Machinery Tools A'
RkjW Wad UflM frtea
(If you do nor see what you want
write us. We handle any and
all Everything in_ machinery
I supplies. Columbia Supply Go, I
m >23 Wwt OwnJi 8U _ COLOMBIA. 1CL |
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