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IPE]EOPLE' SJUNL V 1.-NO. PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, MAR 2 N OUR MANUFACTURING AND OTHER INDUSTRIES. Tie Progress Matle in South Carolina Dirilg Ten Years of Iln(liutstrial Activity. The revelations of the tenth census as shown by a bulletin just issued ought to provo interesting to every citizen of South. Carolina, for all are concerned in one way or another in the development of our manufacturing and mechanical industries. A valua ble compilation of these statistics and summary of comparisons has been made by the Columbia State, from which we make the following extracts: The manufacturing prosperity of the State in 1000 is shown by-the fact that while there were 7,930 active estah lishments with a capital of $70,050,299 there were only 58 idle ones, with a capital of $115,115. The eight leading industries of the State were cotton goods, fertilizers, flouring and grist mill products, lum- t her and timber products, planing mill products, including sash, doors and I blinds, cotton see(d products, rice clean- - ing and polishing and naval stores. These embraced 1,040 establishments 1 or 43 6 per cent. of the total number in the State; -used a cal)ital of $58,- C 538,373, or 86.9 per cent of the *otal; i gave employment, to 39,000 wage-cari- , ers, or 81.2 per cent. of the total num ber; and paid $6,965,935 or 73.7 per 1) cent. of the total wages. The value 0 of their products was $48,041,940 or ( 81.8 per cent. of the total. Some de tail are as follows: P The number of establishments in- b creased during the decade 1890-190 C from 1,100 to 1,040; tbe capital in creased from $21,771,113 to $58,53, - 373; the average nxuber of wage earners increased from 15,565 tc.199, 066; the total wages paid increased d from $3,008,722 to $6,965,935; the miscellaneous expenses increased from, ti $1,278,679 to $2,472,203; the cost of materials used increased from $14,301, 942 to $29,272,774; and the value of products increased from $21,927,098 9 to $48,041,940. The percentages of gain (excluding the numbers of estab lishments) range(d from 93.3 in mis- c c"'laneous expenses to 168.9. V During the decade the capital in vested in the manufacture of cotton 4 goods increased from $11,141,833 to $39,259,940; the average number ot wage-earners from 8,071 to 30,201; 3 the wages from $1,510,494 to $5,000,. e 840; the cost of mateials used from. e $6,819,320 to $17,263,882; and the a value of products from $9,800,798 to b $29,723,919. c The fertilizer industry showed only C a small increase except in capital, the 0 enlargement here being from $5,920,- d 218 to $10,505,043. The humber of " wage-earners increased only fro n 1,102 * to 1,772 and the value of products from $4,417,658 to T4,882,506. The ilouring and grist mills showed d contrary tendency as to capital, the . ieduction in this direction being over one-third and the number of wage earners increasing nearly two-thirds, V whiln the value of products increased from $2,083,126 to $2,247,790. The number and timber products showed these increases: Number of n establishments, from 352 to 7209; capital ' from $1,348,155 to $5,187,727; wage- e earners from 2,590 to 4,585; wages from $420,588 to $87,899, cost of materials from $900i,289) to $2,692,805; ti and value of products from $2,146,750 h) to $5,207,184. The value of planing c prodlucts, etc., increased from $711,838 a to $1,010,328. The number of cotton seed oil mills (I increased from 17 to 50; their capital ' frein $505,312 to $1,959,872; their 13 wage-earners from '10I to 734; their wages paidl from $50,354 to $143,932; I their cost of materials from $740,605 to $2,302,837; and their value of pro. I dlucts from $927,772 to $3,103,425. Tihere was a decrease in the naval stores industry; in the number of es tabbishments from 201 to 13'2; ini capi tal from $005,873 to $268,719; in wagce- a earners from 2,243 to 880; in wages ] paid'. from $378,708 to $l:35,575; in cost of materials from $077,383 to a $471,2(01, and in value of products j from $1,5241,100 to $787,056. Appa- ] rently the naval stores industry is dis5- ] aiipearing from South Carolina--and i with it a good many negro " turpeni tine hands"' who can well be spared. ] In considering t~hese ligures one can not hut be impressed by the lack of dliversification of our ;manufactures. 1)educt cotton goods, fertilizers, lum ber and cottoni seedi from the list and there is very little left. Th'le cotton mills alone empjloyedl in 19100 over two-thirds of the capital, three-fourths of the wage-earners and furnished nearly two-thirds of the prodlucts. The fIfth table gives etatistics ot the consolidated mnanufactures of the 12 leading manufacturing cities and towns: Anderson, lBeauftort,, GJamideni, Charleston, Chester, Columbia, G.recu ville, Newberry, Orangoburg, Rock 111ll, Spartanburg and Sumter. T1hese'i .12 communities have 22.2 per cent. of the number of manufacturing es tablishments in the State, 4 1 2 per cnt. of the capital,.smployed1 33.7 per cent, of the wage'eainers, paid 39.8 pe cent, of the' wages and 319.7 pc cent, of the materials used. Their es tablishmnents yilele 619.2 per cent, of the value of produtcts, while they con tined 10.2 per cent,. of South Caro.. lina's population. In tlfe amount of capital invested they stand as follows: Charleston $12 473;l87; Cahuinbia $5,. 277,300; Greenville $2,858,388; Spar tanburg $2,351 ,175; Newherry $1,330,. 625; Aindersoni $1 280,111; Rtock 111ll $820,941; Chester $480,024; Sumter 308,272; Camden $301,289; Orange burg $239,035; Beaufort, $34l,331. The * * wage-earners In the more considerable of these were as follows: ("hat 5,027; Columbia 3,250; Grc 2,153; Spartanburg 1,375; Roel 1,050; Anderson 910; Newberr, The wages paid showe: these I Charleston S1,489,900; Col $759,200; Greenville $370,392; tanburg $276,042; Rock Hill $10 Newberry $175,178; Anderson : 313. Their products were thus vi Charleston $9,502,387; Columbia 243,030; G reenville $2,224,990; banburg $1,630,275; Newberry -00,892; Anderson $1,127,-483; 11111 $1,007,216; Chester 8645 sumter $590,337: Orangeburg . '00; Camden $2411,632; Beau fort )81. Charleston is the largest city it state with 4.2 per cent. of the )opulation, and furnishes 16 3 cet. of the manufactured pro( Jolumbia is the second city, wit Per cent. ot the total population, urnishes 7.2 per cent. of the tv actured products. Greenville it hird city, with .9 per cent. of th< al population, and furnishes 3 8 ent. of the manufactured prodi partanburg is the fourth city in tate, with .9 per cent, of the total lation, and furnishes 2.8 per cen lie total products. Sumter is the ity, with .4 per cent. of the total lation, and furnishes 1 per Cen :1C total pi oducts. Anderson is ixth city, with .4 per cent of the opulation, and furnishes 1.9 per f the total products. lock Ili 1e seventh city with .4 per cen ic total population, and furnishei or cent. of the total products. I erry is the eighth city, with .3 mit of the total population, and ishes 2.1 per cent of the total prodi 'rangeburg is the ninth city, wit] 3r cent. of the total population, irnishes .8 per cent. of the total nets. rhe tab.lc of manufactures by c es is vory full, but need not be dered except to show the rank of in leading counties. Charlh ounty, has 0417 establishments 13,217' 40 invi sted im manufa ig, and the value of its producl D,714,495. Spartanburg County stabhshients with 1 1,059,16 osted capital and .58,308,778 prodi ichland has 130 sLablishments 5,422,615 inivestcd capital and 4,991 products. Greenville Cot as 182 establishments with -1,. 15 invested capital and $1,559 roducts. Anderson County has itablishments with 8,022,90-1 ca id $4,005,626 products. Aiken 5 establishments, with $3, tpital and $2,990,27-1 products. 3 ounty has 108 establishments 2,129,085 capital anid -2,000,257 aicts. Cherokee has 48 estab] ents with S2,3741,358 invested cal 00 1,610,2 p1uLOts. Ui ounty has '51 establishments 3,28S2 ,134 capital and $1,976,397 icts. Newberry has 86 estah ents with $1,410,808 capital and 39,455 products. Marlboro has itabbshments with $1,129,980 asted capital and $1,065,285 prodi arlington has 07 establishments I,4-i i,83 capitai and Si,181,008 ucts. Lexington has 15-1 cstab tents with $1,271,191 capital J23,571 products. Beaufort hat itablishnients with 1,138,332 ca Lid $703,957 products. Lauirens 3 establishimlents with 1510,506 1 dl and jul,027,4178 prodlucts. Oc< as 133 establishments with $902 ngeburg has 171 establishments 195,847 capital and $880,167 nets. Sumter has 1'138 establishmn 'ith $502,11-1 Capital andl #922 roduncts. Ie D)oes Not I ike4 the Mr ofBluster -HIow thle MonlithI March has no friends. It is a greeable, uncertain, blustering nu1 t was named for Mars, the G< Var, who was the son of .Jupitei ras always hunting around for a I le was believed to be the fathi tomiulus, the founder of the lb impire, and hence was hlcd in everence by the Romans. Marchi amed for him. Those 01(1 Greeks lomans had no weeks--nor (lays o veek-no Sundays or Mondays 0i >thcr (lay, but, they (divide I tim, Jalends and 1Ies. T1he Calends he first (lays of the month ane -des were the fifteenth. All thei nedliate (lays were (designated by 1 is for instance, the third (lay afte Jalends of May or t~he lIfth day b he Ides of March, The Roman s tlways began its sessions on the >f the month, except that after J1 :Jacsar was murdered the an nive f that da~y the Ides bf March wer servedl as a sacred (lay. I want the young peop'.C t~o and iremember -that we got our i from Roman mythol 'gy and the of our weeks from t11c Scandm mythology. N ow listen to a pi this wonderful story, for it, ise andl more fascinatinug than the Ar Nights. Two thousand years ai was the faith and religion of mi of people. ,JupIiter was the god< Greeks and the Ilomans and V was the god of the .Norsemen each hadl a son wlio wvas the! wvar. T1here wvas the son of W Wedfnesday was named for Wode it ivas or'iginally Woden's (lay. '1 (lay was named for Thor and I for his mother. Each of the e mi ogies had a hadci or infernal: for bad1 peopleand evil spirits. presided over the one and a u namedC~ Iula over the other. 'J 'le8tol seems ai awful thing to put hell in nuville charge of a woman, but they sat(l that < Hill 10 man was as bad as a bad woman. ( 811. 11er father was named Loki aind she otals: had two brothers. One was a serpent mbiia so big and so long that. it wrapped Spar- around the world and then swallowed r,08O; its own tail. The other was a wolf, so 100,. strong that he broke the strongest lued: chains just, lke they were cobwehs. $4,. Then Woden got the mountain spirits Spar. to nke another chain and they made $1,. it of six things. The noise made by a Rock cat walking, the beard of a woman, ,44 ; the roots of stones, the breath of fishes, 3 the smiles of bears and the spittle of , birds. When the chain was filished it was as small and smooth and soft as the a silken string, but no power on earth total could break it. And so they chained per him and killed him. But listen what ucts. kind of a hoine Miss 1ela had. Hin h1 1. ger was her dining table. Starvation and was her knife. Delay was her man i au. servant-Sloth her maid servant. A the precipiec was her door step. Care her I to- bed, and Anguish the curtains to her per bed chamber. No wonder she was Licts. cruel and always wore a et ern, un happy the and forbidding countenance. pop This is just a sample of their mythol- u t of ogy. It fills up several ho< ks. Now, lifth where in the world did that people get j pop- all these wonaerful stories. A way t of back in the ages they must have had i the poets more imiaginative than llomer. d total Soie of our most learned men say t ent. they got the foundation of many of e 11 is them from the Bible. For the story f L. of goes that away back in the ages theti 1 1.7 people got so bad that .1upiter got '' lew- dreadful mad with them and resolveud per to destroy them. So lie summonel all a fur- the gods to conie to him, and they t1 lets. came from all parts of the heavens, it 1 .3 traveling on the milky way, which is e and the street of the gods, and after taking 1 pro- counsel together they deternmiied to t destroy all niankind and start with a it )uni- new pair. So Jupiter was about to s, coi- launch a red hot thunderbolt at the t< cer- earth and burn it up, but, one of thie ston gods told him that lie had better not, e with for lie might burn up heaven, too. So Aur- lie concluded to use water instead oif .s is fire, and then came the flood whichi 178 drowned every huiman being except, in. Deucalion and his wife, who were good lets. people. They escaped to the top of a with mountain called, P3arnasus and were $1 ,- saved. 1I-y That is very much like the Bible I rsi- story of the flood and of Noah and 32 Mount Ararat. And just so they got I 167 Hercules from Samson and Vulcan and pital Apollo froni Jubal and Jubal Cain, has and the IDragon fromi the serpent that t '74 temptel Eve, and tihe giants who tiled ork to scale the waill s of heaven from Nim- s Mith rod and his tower. Every great, pro- heathen god had a favorite son just as f ish- our Christian God has a Son. There I u4al is something sublinie anti comfortng . in vcin cieVivg or imagining that a a vith 'reat and good being is somewhere in I po- the heavens overruling the earth and I ish- its people, prospering the good and(l $1 punishing the evil. The fact, liat this V tI0 all powerful being is invisible makes c it- His existenco the more impressive. C icts' Jupiter sat enthroned on Mount Oly1- t witli pus, Woden had a beautiful palace of a pro- gold and silver at Volliilla and it could t ish- only be reached by walking oii a rain- t and bow. And we pray to our God, say . I in: ": Oh.l Thou who dwellest in the ptal heavens,'' and not in the temiples iade t has witlh hands. Ilis tory gives no account of any peo ,ll5ple who did not put their trust, ini some S God, andl this proves our confession of I wit wenknmess and our needl of sitrength from p some sup hernatural divimitvy. Th'le more nscultured an:l cnlightened we become the I ., more conscious we are of our weakness. ~'Children dlependl absolutely on their< parenats until afiar up ini their teens. I C11~ They (do not needh any other God, but, by and by the piarenits pass away or atifail toestipp~ly their increasiig wants I andi111( then comes that, feeling of helpless-c Got ness and1( the want of a protector. Rie-< Ilection comes wvith age and thme more a rellective a man becomies andl the more I dlis- intelbgent, from study anid culture, the intLh. more lie must realize his ignoramnce >d (of anad dlependoemice. -ad~ T1herefore, I cannot, understaund how ighit. such a culitured gentleman as Inmgersoll rr of can be so irreverent, so carehess anmd man prayerless about his own existence, reat for lhe cannot tell by what power lie was raises his hand or closes his eyes whlen i andlhe'wills to (10 so, Ile says lie would f the have planned many thinigs very differ any ent. II- would have given a man a by winigs and the power to fly. ie would were have made health catching instead of the diseasb. Ito would have made infants nter: colic piroof and they shmould lbe as lively biese, when borni as little chicks when they r thme come out, of the shell and the 01(1 men afore should always be calm amid serene. Ini mate fact, he would have made everybody IdeC happy during' life amid every death a uliub painless one, ie ought to have gone rsary a little farther and ab~olished dleath and e .ob- then createdt more worlds for the niever (l ying pecople: to lhe in. But, we ar'e know here and have to submit, to things as we >nthis fll them, and,' as Governor Oatecs (lays saidl, " Mir. Ingersoll, what, are you avian going to do about itiis?"tho t f And now 1wantthsmnho lassic Mlarch to hurry up anid paiss away. It, abh is aggravating my grippe and I feel go it *mnore like writing "' an (ode to melan ilions choly." It contracts and wvithiers miy >f time charity for my fellow men. I don't roden cat-d a cent for Roosevelt and TJillmaan, amid nor Spooner nar the Atlanta depot. ;od of But as imbe 01(d 'erian prophet, sa(id, oden. 'i Even this shall pass away.'' Fifty - a anid three years ago today my wife and I 'hurs- were marriedl, but oii our accounit thie 'riday weather was as lovely as a L apland~ ythmol- night. I was one of temn children -may re'gion wife was one of ten, andl we have teni, L'huto a'nd t~hey have twenty, and mno great, ro-nan e lamity or amiiction hiath befalleni us, 'iiat is thanks to the good Lord for Ihis nl. IL mercies. BaiLL Anim'. NO III elCSu F;l() Mc1A U R I N. The11 Senlate Will Not lnvestigalte T111l111.an's Chlarge-Tile I"'pi SmIlc is Already Closed(. T'e- WashinglotI correspolent, of the Charleston E'vening Post says: Senator Alcl-aurin, of South Carc linm, will probably be compelled to go outside the Senate for vindication. le and his frienlds inlsist that hlis intevgrity) has been impeached by Senator Till nanl; th-it the litter's charges which lerminatedl in a personal encounter, J-an not he permitted to go unchalleg (d, and that the Senate must direct an niyestigation which will result in sis .aining the charges anil the explIsiolt >, Mr'. AVlIuurin or in his acquittal, vien Alr. Tillman mulst, e forced to 'etre. Air. rilian is quite indil. u'renIIt. Apparently he doeus not care vhether anl itivestigation is ordered or he matter is permitted to d r p It develops, after aln inquirlyt into recedents, that lr. AlcIatirn catot Orce thle Sen~ate A milla inlveLstigaitionl. Vhile lie is proceceding upon the rounds of pceson1al privilege, and1 inl ists that, his reputation has been unl litlIy besitirched, a tmajotity of the eiate has already tired of the episode ind wishes it, dropped. It has pro iced nulirouts emlibla .1assintg sitla i011 and there is Io disposition, ex ept otn the part of a comparatively mw Senlators, again to openl 1.he ques oll and endanger pending legislation). 'here was a feeling of inteuse relief then the resolution of censure was dlopted. The ellipblicals realized lat tle Democrats iiteilded to debate idelintitely, fIo' I)oiths maybe, in the)i ventt ia resolution of suspension or ex ulkion was presented, and inl the inl .rest of public business the compro. iise was reached. Now that the ei ode is closed there is little (ispositioni Ieopeti it. Senator Iurirows, chairman of the i cmmiiittee oi privileges and elections, all assemble that c(omitiitee in a week r ten days to consider the resolution ntroduced by Senator Pritchard, of qoith Carolina, a meinber of the comn nittee, actling for Mir. Mel ,aurin. The ienate reftstd to adoupt this resolution, V' hich calls for an in vestigationi, but 'eferred it to the committee for a Ie wrt. The Committee will decide vhether there are ullivient grounlds to 'ecommllend an inquiry. Air. Tillman, vhile lie spoke in the heat. of debate md seemed to be intensely excited, Ised gutarded language'. lie ma1.de no lircet, charges. This is shown by a tenographic report of his romatks, vhili the Hcomiittee has al Iready care ully considered. While le impugned he motives oii his colleague, lie did so >y Constructing a circuistaitial case gaist limi ai([ by assertig that lie lad beeln given in colfid.ece by a col eatgue certain information i regard to Jr. AlciLaurin. The committee will ic required to determine whether these haiges must be investigated. The ommittee canl report adversely upon lie Pritchard resolution, its members ssert, without biCg placed in the at itude of indoising or in any way sus. aining Mr. Tillman. It is believed by a majority of thvt senate that an attempt to investigate lie charges will result in creating a ituation similar to that from which heo Senate has so happily Cxti'ientedl it clf within the last, few (lays. Should lie chargres he imvestigated and(1 lie om mittec r'ecoimmetid the exptulsioni >f Senator. Tillman, a stuibbort lilibuts er woituld begin. Actioni upon0 im >ortatt legislative maLtet's wotiuld be in tellinitely dlelatyed andh thei'e would be iltle pr'ospecl of ever' seciiug the tecessary Lwo-thtirds votec to expel himit. Ii'. 'h'illmantu dloes not, preten2id to lbe >repiatred to prove his charges. No moe believes lie cant. Uinder the cir'. mtmstances the comimittee on privileges md( elections will probably ptgeonhole lie r'esoluition of inuirty and repiot, tjpon it, ad( versely. A Si it1E 'i A (RtDEIN i N Mi i -Wi N 'Eni.-Thte winter has been longt and :ol ini Chticago, and( thle poweri of eni luraniice of its pleopile has beeni almitost .labausted. TFo save thiemselves fronm lie n(ecessit~y of hiil~ernating t~he memi ters of a G erma~n society dlevisedl a scheme fot' a niight's festival in astum mer gardeni. A large' hall was tr'ans for~tned it.) a gardleni, h uge trees bhing placed here aond there and~ covered with) atiilicial leaves. T1hie walts were pain1)tedl to repriesenit long vistas of cotutrty ini Suntnner(1. ThereOt were tables under t~he trees anid a band of music. In short , ev~er'ythlin: was sitmmtier-like, especiaillIy after' the hieat wasi in ed Ont anid the mmeurci ty marliked i'u degrees. Theni came1 the people, the women dressed mi whtito summei r gartlmunts aindl thie men ini wite duck trousers, while thbe chibiren trani ab~out barefoot. T1heC whole thiniig was reli stic andI w hen at. in ighit, the people)1 d ispiersed thbey weore lortLilled for aniother three months of witer. The Woi - Greatest Cure for Bltal'aria X e rall formis'f Mualral noion nej take .Johnson'S Chluiiian Pever TiILrMAN HAD To Aii.-When Senator Tillmani made his first speech in the Senate after his altercation with MlcLaurin he discussed the irrigation bill. lie simply wanted anl excuse to say somiething. "' I doni't k no0w any fhing about this subject at all ," he expliined. " I just happened in here while the miiatter was being diS cussed, and as I had been ratherwell Mlr. Tilliman paused. lIe did not know exactly how to descrihe his po sition. lie looked around the Senate as if waitillg for a suggestioni. " Closed ip," remarked Senator lierrv, "4 Well, closed up1," silid Mr. Till malaughing". "4 1 had been inl at Coliiou of illocuous l ldesuetudo for a few days and 1 thought tie Senate might like to hear from ie again." As the speec'i was ill favor of the irrigation bill, the friends of the mweas ire liste ned intenily to all that Mr. FIlilmani had to say. TAix 'ro Tol'cit levN [Il.:ARTrs.-" I 1i vill tell you what it, is for," said the N lemure little trained nurse who had ist asked for a contribution, "1 and I )Clicve you will agree that, it i4 Ia sad :ase and well deserving iy ant you cay Care to give. it Near my old home, down in Ala 1ama, is a lake which, until Iat winter, iad never been fro.en, when for the irst time a solid shect of ice covered lie surface of the water. On the shore If this lake was a little cabi, tile home >f a happy family of negroes. " One evening a large flock of wild x ceese alighted on the ice and settled lown for the niilt. When darkness aie tile whole family armed them- d elves with clubs, went out on the ice mi1d started in to kill the geese, which I hey thought were asleep. ]iut here hey mistook the situation. " The poor geese were wide awake d ecause they were all frozen tight to lie ice. Still, they made one iighty omlnaed effort to escape and in doiin ia .o carried away with them the layer of ceC which had covered the hike, and vith it the negroes, and flew straight ,p until they inally disappeared from: view and were never seen again. "t None of this unhiappy family was left helhimd xce)t the aged blind raldlather, who had remaimed inl the I rabi and it is for !is ienefit I am taking up the colleetion."--S'w York Times -1M.0.-00 " Col. Alexander, of Topeka, was one of a comimitoe of Keitiuckians t hI went, to s.e Abraham 1iniolii in 1801 with referelce to the abolition of slavery," saysi the KIaInss City Jour nal. "Niany Kentuckiais owned slaves. They were anxious to remiain in the .liin but thy. did not want to lose their bondmen. Tbe spokesimaii of the party was a tall man of aboit. Lin colli's leiight. lie matte an ehiueitnt speech, filled with linie sentiments and flowery metaphor, anid closed it with a crashig peroration. Mter le had fillished Liicol iooked at lim a mo ient and then said quietly: '.1 dee, I believe your legs are as l1ng as mini.'i" Two very interesting soivenirs from Admiral I Dowey's lagship ()lylpia have just been placed in the buibling occipic( biy the ollices of the depart meat of construction amid repair at the Chiarlestown Navy Yard. Thley are the shield which was attached to the stem of the Olympia whlen she fought, at Manila, and the scroll bearing the shipj's nlame, which was attached t~o the. stern. Both were removed to make room1 foi mlore e labiorato 01rnamentsL. CASTOR IA For Inf'antD and Children. The Kind You Have Always Dought Beoars tho Signat"Xro of STOP Al let tus sho0w you ofur neCw Sprirg line(N of Ladics' OXFOR D.S, Strap) Sandals, and Co lonlial Slipprs4, ini all leathers and( lasts. Pride & I Patton. The World's Grea For all forms of fever take JOllNS I t is 100 times better than luinine Ial Ilue cannot do in 10 days. It's 8piel feeble cures made by quininio. COSTS 50 CEI Church Directory. Be] ow wo' givo th inames of cihurebe m:astors, andI( thel 8Manil1a ()n whieli tu v'orShip, as far w have iif4ritioi~in. 't ll* 411 r1*1i i s411 IMIo, (1 1,11(1 liSt Hel<l 1t0 te n ssatry ill for!Illlilt ion : itA P 181. 1'iickens- Iter. A. J.. S. Thmnas -3d SMial lay, 11 it. ill. i 141 p. in.; pray21 er'i meetinl Viedu *esday 8 p. ill. Sec na - Iev. .1. E- I''ster - Sit irda y hi prote li fir.st Stiiliay It - p. in. ; t.im nda; I 1. in. I'et er's Creek Itev, J.. 1 lis'tt er 2d Hat rday 1 p i; Xiil8 ifay aitr tecild Sati Iay 11 a in. Milo Cree-k licy. J. 11,. lisier --th Hat rIdy :1 11 mll; Sunday after furiitth Satiirda; I :a In. Six M il.- I v. W. C. Seimhorn- Sta dit.w e'for tohe setndi Suiilay 2 p m11 4-'4-4e1n iiy iiihIv II a ill. I'ratei's Creetk -iev. W. C. Seaborn - attirday lefirei tih Itohird Sittiday 2 p m i tlda 11 a lit. Civ-ord l 'v. V. C. SIeabrn--- Slaturtdit (fore4 the f41r1th Sunii ay 2 t; -11.11 Sui ay 1I a itnl. Ihor4v-ty- IHov. 11. (. 11:ohiulhock 1at. a 41 8al4tths ; oriniig, 11 o'41bwk ;night., .~ (.'4ver suindai~y at. -I p m.; pra'iyer m110 ag, Wntedn'schi .4 p. in. MotuintTabor-itey. 61. F. nillnioni-Sal ird y beffore fourt h Sunday at 2 o'clioeI I. ln. Picekens -iev. It It. agiall-- I t. 11u asy 8 1) im; 241 Shuiuathy II a i -lih; I i Smudo I In; prayer iine'r ting WedeIsdays 8 p n l'wea ve tl - v. I. Ikiiii4Isiv II i.. n IIr141 11 a i it ; : 1 )in. h-l.. ehtwii itev. It. U. iaginalM 1d Sun nty :j::tj 10 11. TabiorI iter. l. V. Dagicall -0t Su1ulai ' t lit h i tra 1II(lay I 1 . . y I-tv. WV. I'. 'WViggints 181t Siuidnay :4 in ; ;th y u n ay i I II . SU. P'aul Riev. WV. E'. Wigginls -l.4t Suit. ty -1 it ml. Zion-m lev. WN. E,. Wiggins 2d Kiunday a1 li; 5thI Sunda11.y -1 p) ml. Iiethl5i- a levv. W iggiis Ist Suniil4lay 11 inl :4 iSuin.ay .1 p in. Anth iwh Uleer. Wiggins -Ith Stintilty 11 ill. 'iekenws Chunrs I'-'l-. Wilins'4 "1 Still ay -1 p m: .51t S1ina4Iav Ii1 a M. ;(urru 11 'ICKENS ClIm''rr iN-V. C. 1. Mec i'irst Saaiain y Irieifis).j, 11 a Ill Por e's Ch mpi , :v::; p ma. i'.4i4 l ay lt.. . %I lwl Ii a in;N 4'i'p,:::.' Iy m. Ih4iI1 Snhtya NJt'si Chpl, * Chpeil, I il ; .1 (casse, :"::;it l m . FI...T CiF.s (li t -I.r Rlev. J1. 1' lp way v, Yistaninoiit, ",. C. 04'ir st, s iay-- I iiew, 11 . m -t "t etrle-., -1 1). mi. IThird s l;Iy (E; . iill. 11:I. im. Ftl -1urt Sinlay lnhaaliah, I 1 :1. lot 1.1 rIy, 2. V5 I. in. ) ured i ln ltirty to ixtv days TenCil( da\1 i I'ti t n e -l iaa 1't l' I " 1101181 WuIl Ibe Iglad I( h ave name of all su fferingl with D~rips.N 0. I C011UJM DI)tOl'SV NI EI 31 NE CO, :112 13 Lownidei Buildiny %tLlanlta, Ga. lit YOl' want. to mak $1,0 0 hetwet 1OW atnd M arci 1, It iN: If so, senid It ients (silver) for otar specialty ami recei free cilion which entitles yiI to (4 ntes; capital prize $.JI0M tract (if land I c'ated in Laurens Comiaty, Soulb Cariia halk refereciies given. Address TWIN-NICKLE Co., Liaureinln, S. C. Why Not Save The Middle-Man's Prof it The McI hail l 'lano or' K Indergarti D~rgan diret to the buyer' from (ta Gory. Write me If you wish to buy 2rgan or' l'Iaino, for I can save yc noney. I travel South Ca-olina, ari vould ho pleased to call and show yc ny Pianos andi Orgainn. A postal car vill bring me to yo1u. L. A. McCORD, brn, - - South Carolini 0 onsumptiox CURED EASILY Filipino methoc A solier who pt'4I two y'ears the l'hilippines disctovered anud birong home a certain cure foa' Constulli aind all L~ung Coumplaints. J'ar'ti'ular,' (umi 1'ri l~''h' I'I'd /ev COR P. (G. W I ION, CJalvert, Texm~ BrDUTHEFRI1 !SUNO~fRH li X.iiu0 (radiiuates. ltceives from I to 5 S phea~4t ionis daily for bookkeepers and A nograph~iers. liookkeepting. Shorth~at I'oegrap'hy taught. Refers to Atlant bineltiss maen and baankcrs. Write for c aloagaue. Addrecss A. 0, 1IR1800E, Pr or L,. W. A R(NOili), Vice-Pres., Atlanta, MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. Easy payments. No ci missions8 charged. Borrower pays act cost of perfecting loan. For an format write JNO, B. PA LMRR & SON, Columbia, 8 . ( ;est Fever Medicine. ON'S ( ffitia and FEVIPR IONIC. id does, in a single day what slow qu idid cures are in striking contrast to the 4TS,.IF IT CURES. How the Farners Can Save Money 1o the l':ditor of The People's Journal: f The following communication issued by the Assistant Agriculturist of Clem son Agricultural college is of so much value to the farmers of this State on ac count of the present high price of all feed products for farm animals and stock, that I have determined to get you to publish this as an advertisement for which our company will bear the ex - peIse. As some of the products made up in the rationi as made by Mr. Connor may not be available to various planters I suggest that any planter write to Mr. Connor and state what food products are available to him, both rough forage and concentrated food, and Mr. Connor will take pleasuic in making up a ration to suit his needs as he has done in this instance. Yours truly, 0. 1 IT A I t I M0N S. , General Manager The 8outhern Cotton Oil Company, Cheap Rations for Horses and Milles. 'o te Iditor of Tihe People's Journal: Farmers from various sections of the State have been writing asking about the advisability of feeding horses and timules on cotton seed meal and hulls and also asking for a cheaper ration than corn. The following prices are given In a letter from Scranton, 8. C. : Corn, $40 per ton; oats, $45 per ton: wheat bran, $25 per ton; cotton seed mial, $26 per ton; rice imeal, $22 per ton. Of course corn and oats are out of the qucstion as a food for horses and mules at the above prices, so something cheaper must be looked for. The analysis shows that rice meal has about the samo composition as corn meal and we have found that it is just ae good for feeding pigs. We have fed it to lhorses with good results. I think we are safe in sa ing that it may be used in place of corn pound for pound. If no hay or fodder is used in the ration and hulls are resorted to as rough ness some nitrogenous food such as bran or cotton seed meal must be used to sIupply protein. Ilulls may be fed with out any further fear of injury to the ani imal Should they refuse to eat the hulls a little corn meal or brim sprinkled over the surface will tempt them. A good clicap ration may be made up as follows: Six pounds of rice costing i.0 cents; four pounds of wheat bran costing 6.0 cents; two poundA of cotton seed meal, costing 2 5 cents ; ten pounds of cotton seed hulls, costing :1.0 cents ; total cost of ration per day 17.1. The above is for a horse or mule of 1,000 pounds in live weight. It is evident that a ration made up of cora and fodder and containing the sanie amount of digestible matter as the abovo ration would cost much inore than the above. The North Carolina experiment station halls fed cottonl med mea and hulls to e horses with good reBults, ut the experi ec ments along this line have not been ex o- tensive enough to say that cotton seed a meal can be fed in unlinited quantities for any length of time without injury to the animal. -Numbers of farmers, however, have reported that they haive fed cotton seed meal to mulmes and horses with good results. C. M. CoNNuaR, Asst. Agrist. S. C. Experimental Sa Lion. anANDERSON BABB, 'Con tractor arnd Bui11(er1 u Ol'er hi~s services to t.he genieaul pub e.All woirk gariuant ee. lIIis refer neoi1 are t hose foir whomu lhe heas lonse b- work uand1 the work ilself, whioma and -- which can bela seeni iin the towns of i'ick ens, El':sey, ii oial over Il'iekenIs coun ty L 'rlies will Il, well to) see~ him before o(in g aLL~ i.n el.sewherem oct 1 I cx stu-a - 16Irt Ml, Ionday inI Janu nryI, Ilast'i Mondhay ini lMay Soad theo sed~x1 Moday ini Septernhleir. A so Insus- -SecondI Moniaday in Fdebruary, s elfnd Monday~li .indn and113 OI the fourth | Mndayii;, inl S*;leinbher. Lo aA,: n iivi.: --hird M~olnay in Fiebruary, Siird Mornay~ iln d1one1, milal fiIrst Mlond(ay7 afie theIl fouri tlhN Mnudiy ini Sepltembelir, in W^'-"i-'- -aSeeonda Moni uay in Mareba, th~ E icilnh Mondaly aifter the, fonth Mon.. 'it day in June11 1, nal thle sixthi M omday after thle finurth M ounday in septemhoer. 31 I'O cKNs-T'1hirdi ionuday han March, thirdl voiunlay amfter fourth mal lay In ,Juno, and hie fouirth aMonday ini september. n THE YOUNGBLOOD LUMBERf COMPANY AUGUSTA, GA. -. OFFIcE AND WoRKS, NORTH AUoUsTrA, B, 0 Doors, Sash, Blinds and BuIlder's Hardware. EFLOORlNG. SID)ING, CEILING A ND INS1DE Ii[N!SFIING LUMBER p- IN GEOR~GIA P.INE. AllCorrespondonco gIven prompt at sention. . 11..1. HIAVNOMwoaTII, C. IC. ROBINSON a L. W. 'Aa C. Pickons, S. 0 HI ay lie.sWoth, P'arkor & RbIin, em 1-kaisA tornoEy'~iat-.Law, (a1Peon . f., - - South CarolIna Practlico In all Courts. Attend to a uishness piromiptly. I. gy-Money to loan.