Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saving Implements of Recognized Implements thjat will er>ab!e you to Farm Economically The Morgan PateQt Spadiog Harrow x The frames of all these harrows are made of the best wrought iron and steel, and are arched so that they will easily pass over uneven ground and any ordinary obstructions. The blades are S-shaped, each being made from one solid piece of spring steel. They cut into and lift the soil to a depth of four to six inches, turning and pulverizing the ground pre cisely like the hand spade. For deep and fine cultivation no other harrow equals it; un plowed corn stubble or hard packed soils are made loose and friable to a depth of five to six inches, and if used on light and mellow ground, as shallow work can be done as desired by taking off the weight of the driver and setting the gangs at a slight angle. 19. S.B GasoliQe Engines (?nsoline Engines are so low in price, cost so little to operate amfcan be used for so many purposes that every farmer should, have one. Our line is complete and our prices pleasing. PUMPS Our stock comprises all the lead ing styles. We can furnish just what you want. STEAM ENGINES ?Iii I Wf^M^$?m if? GENUINE ?L5VEK CHILLED PLOWS Acknowledged the world's standard Plow for Quality, light ness of draught, excellence of finish and ease of operation. We carry these Plows in all sizes; also a full stock of Gen uine Oliver, Repairs. f ... Y "... ' ... ' The Cole Double Foot Guano^*^. i/JSLriuuL?r, Wo. 1*1 Xo. 22 is u strong, handy, labor-saving Distributor. It lias a positive, chain-drive-Force Feed that cun he reg ulated to sow rroni 100 to 1.500 pounds to tub acre,, ac cording to Uie kind and condition or the guano. The Double Foot bows the guuno and throws two good furrows upon It, thus saving enough labor to pay Tor Itself in a very few days. Tbe No. 22 is sate, convenient, and practical. You can leave it stunding without danger of Its railing over. You will like tills fine machine and you will say the price is' low compared .with many other machines. We have for a number of years had the agency for Peerless Engines. This is the best line of Porta-7 ble-Engines manufactured. . ? GPMN DRILLS, THRESHING MACHINES, SAW MILLS, HARROWS, Ri JES, TOWERS AND TANKS, CREAM SEPARATORS, PLOW STOCKS, PLOW STEELS, HAMES, TRACE CHAINS, ETC. Sullivan Hardware Co. ''Carolina's Greatest Hardware Store". AND ERS?N, S. C. IF IT'S A GOOD IMPLEMENT WE HAVE IT ^m^^^S BELTON, r? I s a^os I _-._ "'" Ii"*? LABOR-SAVING impi fmfmtsthat every far?ier needs The Cole Planter SAVES SEED, LABOK OF 05E MAN AND MULE Plants Cotton, Corn, Peas, Reun.% Peanuts and Other need. At o:ic trip tlio Cole IMauter smooths the bed, op^ns a furrow, inix.'s nuano with tlio soil, rovers It, opens again, planta the seed and covers them in the most accurate manner. The guano bo?ng mixed with the soil directly under the seed, feeds the plants as soon as the seed tprout. You get a quick start, get two chances at a big crop. The Cole 1'lanter plants the seed in a straight line at the same depth. The depth Is easily regulated. Cotton comes up ta a straight line?without bunches. It can be chopped to a stand cheaper, cost of cultivation Ig lens. , The seed ' *!! in plain Bight. The wind can't blow them away?none are wasted at the end of the rows. Doesn't skip or bunch the seed ?an far ahoad of the old 6tyle planters?as the old style way Is ahead of hand planting. Works perfectly on any kind of land, where other planters are unsatisfactory. The : Plain-View Seed Planter If anything human can bo called perfect, here at last is the perfect seed dropper. You can see what you are doing every minute with the Plain-View Planter. Every seed passes up In plain sight and drops Into the spout right before your eyes. The selection of.esch seed is done by Nature's great law of gravitation. Th? slanting plate forces the surplus seed to fall away by their own weight. Only tue seed In the little cups are carried into the. spout. There Is no brush or artificial cut off of any kind. There is nothing anywbore that can bruiso or inlure the seed. With sound seed you can be sure of an almost perfect stand. The direct shaft, drive insures smooth running. The me chanical construction is strong and. simple. The worklne parts are well protected. It is easy to change seed plates or distance gears. No tools needed?just"?'moment with the fingers only. 'If To SEE the Plain-View Planter ls>o BELIEVE everythins; good of iL to USE it is to KNOW (bat t is unequalled in the variety and perfection of its work and.in ease of adjustment and operation. mm:.*! Guard Rail Spike Tooth Lever Harrows Made with 1-2 inch and 6-8 8inch Teeth, in 25* Tooth and 30 Tooth Sections. (We select the very best Harrows of this kind manufactured. Kingman Stalk Gutters ' More Good Features Than Any Other. < .? .. :,.}. / .Mr". Pressure spring In front of axle prevents, neck weight on horses. ' " Spring on hitch takes jerk off the team. Spring between pole and frame relieved' jar an . tho driver. > No axlo. through center of reel to wind trash. Double edge knives give twice the service-of sin gle edge. Axlo pins are hot part of knlfo head and can be replaced, when worn, at slight cost. Wheels hu-.e staggered spokes and hubs have hard oil caps. Strong, Well Made, Handsome in Appearance i The Cole Universal Guano Distributer, No. 20 There are many cheaply made imitations of this style on the mar ket. They have a similar appearance, but- they cannot compare with the Cole in accuracy of construction and quality of work they do. You are sure of good value in every machine marked COLE MFG. CO. We have numbers of styles of Distributors?one to suit every pur pose for which an Implement of this kind is .wanted. McCormick Vertical Lift Mower Thrown Out of Gear Automatically When the Cutter Bar is Raised A Great Advan tage on Rough or Stumpy Ground The McCormick vertical lift mower has'been de signed for cutting on rough aha stumpy ground, where a. regular Uft mower could not be used to good advantage. The McCormick vertical lift mower will cut grass sucosBfuliy in any place where the machine can be ' drawn by horses; and It will do good, work under condiUons whoro an ordinary machine could not he used. Champion Spring Tooth Cultivator We ask the farmer to do: just one thing?examine the Champion' Cultivator, compare it with any and every other on the market. Then buy what Is, tn his judgment, the BEST. We know, and thousands of farmers in every Stata from Virginia to Texas know, that the best Is THE CHAMPION n ANDERSON, S. C. / rai .1 \ I ' ? & & > - m m * o BELTON, S. C. NewsFromSenecal .0 ; fipccuf fo The Intrilisfcown. i The little.child ot JMr. and Mrs.'R: 1*. Nlmmons that was ao seriously burned yesterday dien last night about %2 o'clock and way burled this after noon In ibe cemetery: at this place. The-service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Marshall of Clemson and rector of the Episcopal church Of this place. The bereave parents received tho expression of. sympathy .Iri their sore brereavement from many friends who called during the .day or ; sent floral offerings. Mr. N. 11. Cary's condition 13 report ed much Improved today. And it is thought he will soon be out again. The Hon. J. V. Oary of Plckens was .y a visitor In Seneca today. Mr. Elias Earl and llvUo Oalighter, Francis or near Tbwnvllle wero fn Seneca today. Mrs. ThOB. Wiley of Rlchland Is speudlng several days this week, with her brother, Dr. J. S.'Strlbllng here. Rev. Plumer DuBose has heen spending several days in this section this vyqek working up a delegation to go to the Laymen's Misslona.y meet ing.nt Charlolf?/<N. C, next week. He reporta that Abrite a large delegation from this county will likely attend this meeting. Mr. J. Q. Adams Is in Hot Spring. N. C, on business this week. Dr. J. s. Strlhling made a business trip to Walhalla Tuesday psf Mrs. C. H. Kllioon was a. visitor to Walhalla Monday. Mr. Lewis Sloan of Charlotte, who Is spending a while with relatives in Walhalla,' vlslteu his uh<2e. Ma). 13. F. Sloan, for a while on Monrtty. o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IVA NOT?S o o f o ooooopoooooooooo A delightful dinner party was given on ln3t Friday by Rov. and Mrs.. 8. J. Hood to "the--members of the Y. P, ?, M. of the A. l\ P. church, i Thnlr sntosts included a few neighbors and special friends and were: Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Wharton. Mrs. W F. Mr Qhce. Mrs. L..H. Hall, Ml?s Sadie Mc Donald, M las Essie Cook. Miss Hertha Me Al is ter. Miss Georgia Delta Baskln and.. Misses, Evle, Uzsle, Alkauya and Clara TbwhVcnd. Misses Birdie Varlna and Elvjra Jackion of. Storevllle'spent the week end with the(r sister, Mrs. D. ?..Bar ris*, y >,V,i?rV Clem McGhe? ; l'?f? Anderson bpent .Saturday-'and' Sundny here with relatives. ; Mr. Claocfo Masters Of the Mountain Creek section .was in.town_ a few hours Sunday. " *" Mrs. James F.^Slmpson and. Jchil< drcq,.tc\id haveVb^en*vlsltingr hero jfey a while left Saturday for thei^'ri'ew home |n McCormtck, Mr. James Huscnhery of Anderson spent a few hours in town Monday on business. / Air. Fielder Jackson of Storevllte spent a short while hore last week with relativtos. * Mr. Henry P. .Boggs, principal of tilt* Hoys* Training School of Uleim Springs' ,w?s a visitor here Saturday night. Miss Annie Halfacre or Starr was the Rue.st Sunday night of Miss Lr.lK Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J..C: Jones are visit ing relatives in Siarr this week. :.Mr.- John Bold, of Abbeville was in towu for a short while this, w??k with relatives. joyableapond Ute day party. Wag-glygn. yesterday by jlrs. J. D. Wilson at her ?Jiome on East FrontWrtreet: Those'ini* vlted were: Rev. and Mrs. Clot tel ter ahd Mrs* Gbrflon Speer at ?Xiwnde.i-. ville*, fiov. nrid Mra, 3(#, McRee, 2^r." and Mrs. Lern Rola, Mise E. T. Jack son and MIbs Winnie F.'ild. Mr. Ban Alten of Anderson was among the business t^sltora here ,to day. / R?v. H. W. Stobe > or Anderson spent Sunday.night in town and Moh day :?orning conducted .the opening exercises-of the Iva high school. Mrs. R. S. Yeargin. entertained u r.umber of her friends with a speud the day party On last Friday, the oc casion being the 13th birthday of her old son, Cecil; v i : 1 - Mr; Alfred Moore, president of tlio I .Tnckaon mills, was . here yesterday \ for a"few hours on' business. v Mrs. Clifton D. Co'<inan< left yes oo o oo o o op ?00 0 0 600;;, 8 TOWNVflJLE SCHOOL b O . , ' 'V, o oo 000o oo00000000 b TOWNVILLE, Feb. 8.?In (He VisnaV Friday afternoon dc'.anmtion.j ' the following studentsi-,w?r? on duty tbe past,Fridev: aliases Inez King, Annie L?ube'tter. Mue Adams. Christine O'Neal and Harold Ledbctter. The students arcr planning a .public ^Declamation contest" to take place a tv:w; weeks hence. It .is rumored that there .. will be* a spelling contest be tween student* of this school and an . othor ?chpol at that time. In fact a challenge .will be extended to one of the. schools , near here, to be here at that ume. News Is very Bcarc thta. week:'-Next wee&wil*. he full.of events as many " J _ fr " ' " *, been out df^BtW?ol fo?' several ye?ri |-:wUl enroll ^?on Vltp. the high school department.'-'"' ,;J 0 0 0 O ^fl?l?V9 0"? 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 - .? >'-#fj| OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mrs. A?pj^v? Rr.nitt and little sotf*1 have relurhed^fo their home at Ander son after-Trending 8? "? time with. Mrs; Pruitfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.UlordM; ' Mrs William Taggart and little daugb/erj Katherine, ? ?f xhls, niornr ling-.for N'aw Orleans s;ter.a stay of'y 1 several months at the ,ome of Mr. Yl.f i A/ Tenriaht. : ' ;V,-Is1ra:-^te<5MI?a^Md Master Tv 8: : Allan.'Jr.; are viiltlng Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Harper to the delight of Mr>. 'Allan's many, friends. "Mr. und Mrs. C. L.. Cllnkscales have : . ; ^ I moved in from the countryinto the -.hoiiso;occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. G0r>