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J. t. M IMS, - - - EDITOR TERMSr ONE YEAR $150 SIX MONTHS .75 WEDNESDAY JAN. 29, 1908. A fish that hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in law. will hardly come ont of it. SHAKESPEARE. The little grog shop on the north bank of the Savannah has stirred the people of two great states mightily. The lawmakers will have to work by the ten-hour law, sixty hourB a week, if they dispose of all of the bills that have been in troduced. It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for & man to conduct a state li quor business and be without sus picion. The embryo candidates are not vet talkiDg much in this county. However, before mavy "moons their tongues and hands and fret, particularly their hands, will "get busv." Wofford college, whioiuranks among the foremost institutions of learning in the south, hae rather a unique record. Of the 294 students now in attendance, 264-ninety per-cent-are sons of farmers. Whenever a newspaper is press ed for a theme for an editorial these days, it indulges in gratui tous advice to the servants of the people, who have been sentenced to sit under the dome of the capi tol for a period of forty days-not all of them "at hard labor," how ever. An effort is being made to re peal the law regulating the traffic in se?d cotton and unpacked lint cotton. This law is being so thor oughly enforced, at least in this section of the country, and meets BO fully the needs^along this line, that the majority of the people will hardly sanction its repeal. Some member of the legislature bas introduced a bill whioh pro vides compensation for jurors in cases of inquests and in magis trates' courts. Should this become a law, magistrates will have less difficulty in inducing their fel low-citizens to sit on their juries. Chronic or professional jurors will be constantly on haud, ready to serve for so much por diem. important laws id present-s?fl-.j of the legislature is one that will provide for the enforcement r.f labor contracts. A resolution has been adopted requesting the judiciary committees of. the gen eral assembly to formulate and introduce a bill that will take the place of the" law recently declared unconstitutional by Judge Braw ley. , It is reported that the ware houses of many cotton mills are comparatively empty. If this be j true, those who are holding cot ton need not be discouraged by price- fluctuations. With cotton goods commanding a high price and the prospect of only a small surplus of raw cotton, if any at all, spot cotton is good property at this time. A North Carolinian claimB that he has invented a cotton choppei that will thin the cotton and leave the best stalks. A machine that will -do this is certainly a j very wonderful device, one that possesses keener eyes and better judgment thau the average two legged cotton chopper. Seldom,) indeed, can one of the 'latter be found who will "leaye the best . stalks." They usually chop the best out first and leave the meaz ^dwarfed stalksr Every farmer in Edgefield couaty would like to -be the owner of one of this North Carolinian's cotton choppers. Indicates Kindness of Heart. Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who is now wintering in Augusta at the Bon Air, is frequently severe criticised by the newspapers nd is a target for the paragraph ers throughout the county. Wheth er this criticism be just or unjust we are not prepared to say, but we believe that Mr. Rockefeller bas a warm and tender heart. While the blizzard was raging in the north last w:ek, and, as a re lit, the operatives who had been discharged from tbe mills Deer bis Hudson River estate were suffering intensely, Mr. Rocke feller telegraphed his manager to give them employment on his es tate, and to allow the poor to get fuel from his woods. This was a small act of kindness, yet it shows that, though a thousand miles away, Mr. Rockefeller was mind ful of the poor and suffering. An Important Meaeure. During the last session of the legislature Hon. B. E. N.cholscn introduced a bill making a major ity vote of ft town council a legal verdict, instead of a auauimous vote being required, as heretofore. Tfcis measure paned the House a year ago but was sent to the senate too late to reach the third reading before adjournment. Since the present seision of the legislature convened, the bill has passed tho senate and will be come a law as soon cs the govern or affixes his signature. The pas gage of this law will greatly fa cilitate the enforcement of the ordinances in small towos. The ..Edgefield." Ono of the half dozen or more pullman cars that are attached to the Atlantic Coast Line's New York and Florida Special is call ed the "Edgefield," but very few Edgefieldians could afford to en gage a berth on it. Th eso palaces on wheels that ply between New York and Florida, hauling north ern touriste, are lavishly equipped with almost every comfort and luxury that money can command. Each berth of the "Edgefield" is equipped with an iucaodescen! light which enables the wealthy occupant, to pass the hours of the uight by rpa-ding should ho be unable to sleep. Prohibition Empties Jail. The following dispatch which was sent out from Atlanta last week is a very strong testimonial as to tje, good that is being wrought in Georgia's capital bi prohibition: "For the firBt time in its fifteen years of existence, every cell a! the police jail yesterday afternoon was empty. Not a prisoner waf incarcerated aud the turnkey* and matrons were having a ven dull afternoon. "The police attribute this re markable condition to the prchv* bition law which went into effect the first of the year. Since then there bas been a dearth of arre?is, most of those made being for offences other than drunkenness and disorderly conduct." No Place Like "Dixie." The south ?B the most favored spot iu all the earth, yet roany do not appreciate the blessiugoi having their lot cast iu the "Sun uy South1' until they road of the blizzards that visit the north and northwest during winter. A lar?e portion of tho north is now wrap ped iri^six inches of snow as a re sult of the merciless ^blizzard of last woek. The streets of New York are blocked with snow drifts that delay transportation and- almost paralyze business. The sum of $150,000 will be re quired to remove tho snovv from the streets of that city florie. There may be labor troubles, occasional short crops and sundry other vicissitudes to.cpntend with in this Southland of ours, but, ?Ul things considered, there is no place under the canopy of heaven that is preferable to "Dixie." Senator Tillman on Lien Law. While in Columbia Saturday Senator Tillman, upon being ask ed hie views on the' lie% law by a reportei, replied: ."Merely speaking as a'farmer and as one familiar with all con ditions in South Caroliua for 25 years past I must say that I have always felt that the lien law, while a.benefit to a certain class of the poor white people, was a drawback and curse to the land owners, because it put them in the power of the negroes to, de mand rent rather than to submit to the supervision of the land lords, the result being destruc tion of land a?d fertility of soi! aDd absolute destruction where the country was billy by the washing away of the soil. Labor is glowing more aud more de moralized as cotton rises in price, because the negroes can easily gather the little money they want for clothing and the gratifisation of their appetites. The repeal of the law will injure no honeEt white man or no boneBt uegro, and it is certainly not our busi ness to look after the dishonest ones." To The Public: We are ready to store your cot ton and make liberal advances ou same-Sell you your wagons, aud buy your cottoo seed. We solicit your business. Adams Warehouse Co. W. E. Lott, Manager. Barred Plymouth Rocks. I have a lot of fiue Cocker els from $1 to $2 each. Eggs $1 for 15. My fowls are strictly pure breed. J; P. BATES, Edgefield, S. C We would be glad for thc housewives to see our large stock of Crockery. Wo have plain and decorated ware, and can supply the needs of every homp. Ramsey & Jone?. Try my imported Macarou; and best Cream Cheese, also delight lul evaporated apples. R. T. Scurry. Effect of Smoking os Boys. Boys learn to smoke because it is a habit of our times ; because it is encouraged by the practice of many eminent men in all (br walke of lifo. More thnn oue'bov has replied to my argument on the ground of health, "My doctor smokes ;" on the ground of mor als, "My pastor smokes;'' ou thi grouud of high breeding, "My fatbor smokes." Now TV li i 1B tobacco is injurious to every one, it is far more hurt ful to those who are grrwing. All physicians agree in saying that, a boy, who uses tobaecj can never be as largo or well developed a man as he could have been with out it. He can never have tbrt strength of body nor vigor of mind that he would have bad except for. the use of tobacco. Dr. N. B. 'Delmater, specialist in mental md nervous diseases, says: "1 ho, use of tobacco in any form previous to. sixteen yeare of age, has an undoubted tendency to lower very materially the men tal force and acumen, and to ren der the user a persou without am bition, and may even cause in sanity or idiocy." "Out of .thirty-two .jroung men in New York city, who we re-re - cently examined for West Point cade'ship, only nine were accept ed as physically sound. Beer, tb^ cigarette, too much amusement and the hidden vices are making havoc with the physical mauhood of all our towns and cities." Journal of the American Medical Association. T he State Convention of the Far mers' Union. On Thurs lay last the conven tion of ihe Farmers' Union for South Carolina met in Columbia for the purpose of adopting a new constitution and electing stat* officers. The Hon. s Charles S Barrett, of Georgia, uationa1 president of the union, presided at all of the meetiugs. Tn address ing tho convention Mr. Barret? said the organization had grown with great rapidity and within a short lime would embrace ic its membership every eligible man in the south. "In view of .these factp,vsaid Mr. Barrett, ut[.ere should bo np dickering with politics or tradiup with politicians. Nothing will =?o soon disrupt a body ordestroy its usefulness ti3 rneddlmg in poli tics. "We must go on educating our selves in the principles of co-op? sration at:d aid each oth?r in buy ing and selling, as our constitu tion demands. Every ra^mb^r of tbe Farmers' Union should heed the resolutions a? passed at Mem phis, calling for a general redac tion of the cotton acreage and the planting of more food crops. Get out of debt, and stay out ol' debt above all things." South Carolina has forty-one counties and twenty-four of these have county organizations. All of them sent their share of delegates. The twenty-four counties were represented by 106 delegates. A crowd of visitors wa3 also present. The convention adopted a con stitution and by-laws which are more explicit than the former opes qnder which tho state, ha? been operating and which did not give entire satisfaction. The now constitution, it is thought, will meet all the necessary require ments for tb.3 present. ,_The. following officers were elec ted lo serve until tho annual pmeetiog in July next: B Harris, of Pendleton, presi dent; A J Perritt, of Darlington, vice-president; J W Reed, of Spartanburg, secretary-treasurer ; W E Brodie, of Saluda, chaplain ; B F Earle, of Greenville, organi zer; A F Calvert, of Abbeville, door-keeper ; E. Quin, of Cherokee, conductor. Executive committee, W R Parks, of Edgefield; JC Strib bling, of Anderson ; T) P Goodwin, of Laurens; J Frank Ashs, of York, and L L Baker, of Lee. The convention passed a strong resolution culliog on ihe legisla ture, now in sessiou, to adopt the Richards bill repealing the lien law. The delegation also called on the legislature to pass a contract labor law that would qtand the test of the courts. A A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST Forlntcranlr.rd External Usc. Positively Runrantccd to dooli claimed for it or money refunded, Ilccom rociidedforrhiumntlnn.painBandsorcncssofallkinds burns, brunes and ftinl:.?.inflammation,pulmonary and lung complaints, sore throat, cramp and co!ic,ai:d numcroug other ailment?. Tin; fact tlu.t Xoah's Liniment being recommended for stock a? ?well OJ mon should ret Rive thc impresi?n that it is too powerful for fiuiitiy usc. NOAII'H LINIMENT 1J absolutely pure and clean ned cnn bc applied to - child with safety. It is not a dirty, jrri'n.y liquid and will not stain thc flesh orclolhrs. Requires but little rubbing md penetrates immediately to thc seat of pain. For snle by all drucill* and dealers, 2ic Bc prepared for action by having a brittle In your houte. HftATj KitHEiir Co..Boston, Ma?s.,U.S.A Firel Fire! Fire 1 Fir-)! Th? cos? is too rmnil to go uninsured. 3. J. Norris, Agt. N~oti.ce. On the 24tjj day of Febrility 1908 the undersigued will ma In application unto the Prob.it? Court, Edgefield C. H. S ?uti Carolina, for a rina! discbaVg; from her trust ns ad rh in tetra tri: of the e.-ta'eof B. J. Crooker, d-: ceas: d. Cov C. Wood. W. C. T. TJ. Essay Contest. The Worrmi'* Christian Tem perance Uuion of Ed'gefield c-uin ty, in order to ornate fut?Ilig?>n? terxip'-rauce sent im?nr. a mou g our young people, which shall lip based upon .information will begin at once a sirius of essav coutes?s among the s'udents throughout our county. Offer Hov 1. For tho b-^&t oesay writtpn by a student, boy or girl, OVPT four teen years of ape, seven dollar?, for the npxt best, five dollars, third best, tbrpe dollars. The sanK subject will be given each stu dent: "The value cf total absti nence to a life." Offer No. 2. For the best epsnv written by & boy or girl fourteen years old or undor, a prize will be offered by the Woman's Christian Temper anc Union at Edgefield Subject of es?ay, "The harm ia a glass ot beer." The state organization is also offering $5.00 in gold for the beet essay iu the state, from both of the above classes. The national W. C. T. U. offers $50.00 for th? b?et from tho High School aar! $30.00 for the best from the gradf s, so that some of our Edge field boys and' girls may wiu all of the prizes if they will. It is earnestly dpsired that a ?ftrge number of students try for these prizes, and flint ths teach ers and parents throughout the county will give their sympathy and encouragement. Begin to think and plan at once for an ni tbusiasfic contest. The essays must not contain ,more than fif teen hundred nor lees ihan one thousand words, long quotations avoided and clearness, accuracy and originality desired. Essavs tr. bp unsigned in pupils own hand writing, with margin to left. Lit erature bearing on the subj' Ct of i-s?ny may be obtained by enclos ing fivo or ten cents-to Mrs. Julia NuMaU, Eddy Lake, Horrv Co. S. C. Any further information will be gludlv given Kv Mrs. J. L. Mim? at Edenfield Wh-n the essaya are finished, number euch on", and ont'on them tte n u h ber of the pchool, a-id tench.'r'H nairK>. We do not vant th" names of students until the prizes hav** beeh won, th** judges using th1 numbers The nr.nvs of all of^the teSchers svho aid in thi?i and of pvery bov and girl, who tries will bp published in our conn ty. papers. We h^pe tho pastors and parents who are interested in the cause of rem perso ce will taUo this matter up in every community. The rending and research it will take to write th^sn essays will give the boys and girls ligbteous co-j^ic-j tious on this great question full of meaning to all our people. Essavs must bo sent lo Mrs. J. L. Minis, Edgs??ld, S. C., by ths middle of March, and the three bes?, for lat off-r aud beut for offer No. 2 will be published in couiity^papors. A Higher Eea'th Level. "I have reached a higher bralth level since I began using Dr. King's Now Life Pill3," writes JajC-'b Springer, of West Franklin, Maine, "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working jus' right.'* If these pills disappoint you ou trial, money will be re funded at G L Penn ? S m, W E Lynch & Co.y drug store. 2oc. Women as WelS m Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Tronad. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear v/hen thc kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble lias become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a cnild to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too ci.rr...' if '.he urine scalds the flesh or if, when thc child reaches an age when it should bc able tc control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment cf these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp'Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- (F-aVr*-* cent and one dollar ?0F???&??\.'??^n sises. You may have a 2H?nf sample bottle by mail '-^^i^^-^iii? free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of srainp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, - Swamp Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tho address, Bitghamton, N. Y., on e,rery bottle. A largo assortment of choic brands of chewing tob'.cco and a fine line of cigars. Trv th*-rn. R. T. Scurry. Just r ce ?ved fre^h shipmotit Force, Grane Nuts, Oat Meal ai.o Shredded WbVat, I!. Ti m mon s. The Aetna has thc larg^f. Capi tal Stock ol'all Companies. E. J. Norris, Agt. Highest price paid for. cnn pty el aim d. Present them tu Mr. K. vf. Jou:>s at the store of Messrs. iones & Son. F. N. K. Bailey. RD BBER TIRER: I have r machine for resetting your old 'ires or putting on n> w oni Best rubber tires carried in stock vii work guaranteed. W. H. Powell. Rnuk Foolishness. -'VVhp_L attacked by a cough or cold, or when your throat ie sore," it ia rank foo?sbnet s to take any other medicino than Dr. Ki UR'S New Discovery," says C O El dridge, of Empire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery seven years and I know it is the best remedy ou earth for coughs aud colds, croup, aud all throat aud lung troubles. My childreu are subject to croup, " but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and luug remedies. Sold under guaran?? e at G L Penn & SOD, W E Lynch & Co, drug stores. 50c and' $1.00. Trial bottle free. Allan's celebrated perfumery inhaudaome bottles and iu bulk for retail. ?. Timmons. The -handsomest line of cul glass ever shown in Edge-field can bo seen at our store. P.um?ey & Jones. Large stock of papcr,pens, pen cils aud tablets. B. Timmons. A Cure For Misery. "1 have found a cure for the misery jualaria poison produces,'-' says WM. James, of Louelbm, S. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 cent bot lbs. It breaks up a ca?e of chills or a billicus attack iu almost no time; and it puts yp-How jaundice clean ou! ol commission." This great tonic medicino aud blood purifier givef quick relief in all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the iniseryTf lame back. Sold under guarantee at G L Penn & Son, W E Lynch & Co., drug stores. Age No Bar Everybody in South Carolina ia Eligible. Old people stooped with euffer i1 rr Middle ag-?, courageously fight ing. Yout-fc protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All in misery fr.^m their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Cornea when you catch a cold. Or wbfii you strain the back. Maiif'complications follow. Urinary disoiders, diabetes, Bright's disease. Doao's.Kidney Pills cure back ache. Cure every form of kidney ills. J. W. Powell, proprietor of n general store and coal, wood and ion dealer of Waverly living at 2010 Islanding etrjBO.t, Columbia, S. C., says: "My 3on has beeu afflicted'with kidney aud urinary trouble from childhood, being un able to control the secretions es pecially when asleep. Since U6inp Ikmu's Kidney Pills he bas en tirely recovered." For sale' by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fotter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents f-jr the Uuited States. Remember the unme-Doa?'s and take no other. Bond your oavlncs to this strong, Bound, con servative Savings Hank. On request we will Berni Km FKEE. a supply of our "Hank Messenger oney Mailers" for the B:ife transmission orcolnor tomney In making bat.U d-r.os ts tiy niall. Yo? OansendsmaUdepoblis each weekend aa * f\i 7onr savings .ocn'.ualata will Ison* >"u/s j s** lertiacatcs cf deposit Icarias l-iicrcait.'* y ff Jttliollbernl minn' . E. ?/. Norris' Insurance Lo cals. Only 5 Fire Insurance Compa nies (except a few whose losses were nominal) paid their loseef-, in Full without discount, in tb> Great San Francisco fire. These were the Aetna, Continental, Queen, Royal, and London Liver pool 6% Globe. See Best's Reports. I represent th a two first named. E. J. Norris, Agt. 5 Insurance Lemons :-If you ar insured always lei the ag^nt know if you take any other Insurauce on the -propelty or if there comet a change in the owuer&hip of the property, or if th? buildings be come vacant, or if you make ex traordinary repairs ou the build ings, or if personal proper.y n moved. Your policy contract re quires this. Get Permit. E. J. Norris, Agt. The Aetna and Ph?nix are al most ihe ouly^Compauies accom modating enough to insure your tenanted country buildings, be cause you give them your better class of business. Do you appre ciate this. E. J. Norris, Agt. ANTED-Buyers ibr Gasoline En gines, Steam En gines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses etc. E. J. NORRIS . I INSURANCE j j 1 now represent a strong g 1 line of Fire Insurance Companies and can insure | your property Your patronage will be | appreciated. .7> Do you like mackerel? ?Vebsve just received a barrel of nice, fat, real mackerel, not other kind of fish called mackerel. Try them. G.'L. Penn & Son. We have a full assortment of the celebrated Hawkes' Spectacles and EyoGlasses They have been sold iu Edgefi ld for more than twenty years and everybody kuows what they are. B. T:mmone. County Auditor's Notice. The effie3 of County Auditor will be open to receive tax re turns from the first day of Janua ry 1908 to the 20th day of Feb ruary 1908. All pereoue owning property of any kind whatsoever, or in any capacity,.as hubband, guardian, executor, administrator or trus tee are required to make retaros of the same lo the Auditor under oath within tbe time above named ; and the Auditor is required by law to add a penalty of fifty per cent to all property that is not re turned on or before the 20th day Df February in any year. All male citizens between the agps of 21 and 60 years, except <bo.*e exempt by law, aro deemed taxable polls. As tbe law now requires tho Au ditor to take charge of the Treas urer's duplicate on the 1st day of January and count a penalty of one per cent on all delinquents and as bis office ie also required to be kept open on certain days during the mouths of January and February, for the? bonefit of thr county pension board, it is a physical iropossibili'y for him to do this and at the same time re ceive fax returns iu the various townships; and as but very few take a '.vantage of tbe township appointments, I will be found in t.hti Auditor's office during the en tire term for receiving tax returns, and for the srnveuience of those who desire to make their own re turns at home I will be pleased to mail them blanks for that purpose upon their rr-qu^sts. , J. B. Haltiwanger, Co. Auditor. I appreciate the patronage and business intrusted to me, from be A &. K railroad to Batesburg, ' h rough Edgefield, Saluda and Aikeu couu'iee, and am very grateful for s.ime E. J. Norris, Agt. INSURANCE When placing your Insur ance ?rive me a call. I rep resent a very strong line of - - - Insurance Companies, am Agent for the largest UFI5 - - - Insurance Co. I will ap preciate a stare of yourbusi ness. 1 can be found at my ofBce---Office No. a-ovef Bank of Edgeneld. Janies T.. JVJIIVXS-* TIM MO [IS <& COR LEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wednesda}-s. Crown and Bridge Work a Special ty. JAS. S. BYRD. SURGEON DENTIST, EDGEFIELD, S. C. cv ?3g^*Office over Post-Offlce. Light Saw, Lathe and Shin gie Mills, E?gines, Boilers, Supplies and repairs, Porta ble , Steam and Gasoline En gines, Saw Teeth, Files, Belts and Pipes. WOOD SAWS and SPLITTERS. Gins and Press Repairs. Try LOMBARD, AUGUSTA, GA. EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depository DIRECTOR3. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, T. H. RAINSFOR J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULI.FR. W. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. J. Cf SHEPPARD, Prenident. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prei 'dent. E. J. MI MS, Cashier J, H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by specia ..ontract. Money to loan on liberal terme. Prompt and polite attention to bus ness. YOUR Account Solicited 25 ail wool ART SQUARES. 100 BEAUTIFUL RUGS. These goode are new and will be sold very low. 36 Cases of SHOES for early Spring business. All solid aud reliable. WP wan t your business and will give you honest merchandise end the closest prices consistent with good quality. WEAR REGAL CORSETS. PATAPSCO MASTODON Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. Everything in Fertilizer, Plant Food aud Agricultural Chemicals. Blood and Bone Goods, Fish Gooda and Cotton Seed Meal Mixtures. These reliable Fertilizers, have been tried by the trade for more thau a third of a century, aud their increasing popu larity attests their merit, Using them ie therefore no experiment. ' Factories, Augusta, Ga.? Pon Pou, S. C. ^F*Sold exclusively at Edgefield by (he Edgefield Mercantile Co. Call on them for information. We Can Cothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for men and boys. Although our stock of clothing is somewhat low we can yet fit you in many desisrable patterns, if we ha ve'nt what you want, we wilj order it foryou. Large shipment of the celebrated CROSSETT Shoes just received. Come inlet us St you. This is time to buy a good Overcoat or Rain Coat Cheap. s We handle S?Tlthern States Ph?sptebe~ & Fertilizer Co's Goods. P. & F. A. Bi. Bone Augusta High Grade * Acid of All Grades These goods are now in the warehouse ready for delivery. . Jones & Son ti Headquarters Headquarters |g We are Headquarters for JERSEY BUTTER, FRUITS, CANDIES, H Cl-GARS, TOBACCO, FANCY GROCER IES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Use Sxvift's Blood artel one Am moniates TO FARMERS: Every farmer should know the ingredients con stituting the fertilizer he buys. Swift's Reliable fer tilizers arr made exclusive ly from DRIED BLOOD and BONE TANKAGE AMMONI Vl'ES, which have lasting qualities aod permanently enrich thesoil Swift's Fertilizers are the bo3t plant food on the market. Send us your name for our book let on Cotton and Corn cultivation. It will tell you how our fertilizers are m aie. Swift's Fer ilizers are suitable for drilling; always uniform in quality. ?3e Eagle High Grade 10-2-2 or Golden Harvest or Rf d Steer 8-2-2. Swift's Fertilizer Win Its, High Grade Fertilizers, Atlanta, Ga., - - Wilmington, l\. C. "W,'W. Adams db Oo. Edge&ieid, S. C.