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EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER Established 1835. J. L. MIMS .... EDITOR TERMS: ONE YEAR ".$1-50 SIX MONTHS - - - - .75 WEDNESDAY, SEPT 15, 1909 Each year, one vicious habit rooted out in time ought? to make the worst .man good. FRANKLIN. ""Fruitful of Golden Deeds." "Mr. Bacon is dead!" ? This an nouncement Wednesday afteinoon fell like a pall over this communi ty, carrying unutterable sorrow wherever it spread, even to the re motest borders of the county. No citizen of Edgefield was more wide; ly known; none more genuinely be loved. In truth, neither Mr. Bacon's friends nor his fame were confined to his native county, extending on the contrary, far beyond the state. His rich store of wit and humor, his marvelous gifts as a conversa tionalist, the matchless beauty and versatility of his writings, the rythm and music of his soul, to gether'with his unique and very charming personality, all conspired to make him one of the towering figures of the present day and generation. Unlike the vast majority of those who achieve great distinction r.nd receive the plaudits of the world, Mr. Bacon was gentle, modest, re tiring, his heart's supreme desire being to promote the pleasure and happiness of others, rather than fur ther his own selfish ends. Indeed, his was a life "fruitful of golden deeds, with joy and love triumph ing." Mr. James T. Bacon was born in Edgefield, and if. we mistake not, with the exception of the time he spent in his studies abroad and while in actual service as a Con federate soldier, passed his entire seventy-eight years upon the exact spot where he was bon. He receiv ed his early education in Edgefield and subsequently went to Europe for special_instruction. na**^"1-- 1 - nu m ne purchased the Edgefield Chronicle in after year.3, which he edited until he was sei?:ed with the relentless malady that brought his brilliant career to a close. Mr. Bacon never married, but that which attested or reflected his broad, unselfish spirit, possibly more than any other one thing, was his faithfulness and beautiful de votion to the members oi his imme diate family. * Just as his accustomed chair will remain vacant in the home, so through the inscrutable dealings of Him whose "ways are past finding out," his place in pur offices, in our stores, on our streets, in our church es and homes must remain unfilled. We shall constantly miss his bene ficent presence, but his influence shall live on and on. In the words of Thomas, Moore, which were sc beautifully quoted in one of the eulogies at Trinity church, "You may break, you may shattei the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still." Interesting Account of a Trip to Greater New York by Mr. E J Norris Dear Advertiser:- In my letter ol last week I said I would try t< write something of New York. ] will undertake the task, asking per mission to do so in a plain con versational way. I do no" posses! the gift of Washington Irving oi the rhetorical Elbert Hubbard, o: of our own versatile "Mr. Bacon,' so I will just have a little "detail' chat, with those like myself, tin untraveled. We felt quite lonely on reaching the Metropolis, among four millior strangers. On landing at Jersey Citj Station, we had the choice of going under or over the Hudson river tc New York, on our tickets. We'pre ferred the boat and landed at 23rd street. We rode up town and en sconsed ourselves at the New Grand Hotel, on Broadway, at 31st street. Tins is a splendid hotel with ele gant appointments throughout. We had a pretty room with all conveni ent and elegant furnishings etc., and we unpacked and made ourselves at home. New York proper, is situated on "old- Manhattan" island which runs north and south 13 miles and is about 2 miles wide from east to west. Broadway rons about centre of thc ?Island with the avenues. gen eral ly paral led. Broadway is be tween 5th and 6th avenues. The streets from 14th toward the north run across thc Island (across Broad way) up to above 200th street. So in the largest pai t of the place it is easy to know "where you are at." From 14th street south, the streets arc narrow, densely populated, confus ing. This is old New York Many of the avenues .and some of the streets are quite as imposing or more so, than narrow Broadway. There are many car lines under the city, above the city and on the face of tlie earth, through the city. I think there is more travel on the subways. These lines carry a mil lion people a day. At first Ave took some long rides on these under ground railways, and would occa sionally have to come out like a ground hog to see where we were. However, we soon learned to ob serve the signs at the numerous sta tions the numbers and names of streets and lost all fear that city would cave in with us. The points of interest in an area of 13 by 2 miles, are many and far between. When you start out everything is so hurried you can not count time, you just have to count money. We first visi ted Eden M us?e, see ing the life like- wax figures of the past and present prominent people of the world. The figure of Booker Washington stood next to that of Ex-president Cleveland. Roosevelt faced him fron another point ano eyed Cleveland enviously. In the back part of the building is a thea tre of motion pictures, some of which were finer than anything we had ever seen before. There is in the theatre a Hungarian band en tertaining at intervals. There is a restaurant in the building but after visiting the Chamber of Horrows ones appetite'would not warrant the price. If the Genii of the Arabian Nights could wake up in Coney Island they would think old Bagdad was nowhere. I had thought that the place was dangerous to visit, but a ten-year-old-boy could go through it at night. Arriving by boat after the mil lions of electric lights were lighted, we were, enchanted with the beauty of everything everywhere. There are golden merry-go-rounds, rocky ride railroad, dangerous Shoot the Chutes and amusements of all kinds. There is a perfectly beautiful ride through Yellow Stone Park, the grand canon and natural looking scenery of Colorado and thc great west. There are restaurants for the tho.- J- -:- -i--' _ . .ira ul a. ?Ciel s and natives there every afternoon and night. The moving electric light signs here and in the city are wonderful and at tractive. We visited and were shown through a British Liner soon to start for an 8 day;, trip to Glassgow ' This wras very interesting and I think Harold would have been will ing to take the trip. We rode under the east river as Harold wanted tc walk back over the bridge. I thought it would take five or ten minutes, but it took over half an hour to walk back over the bridge. We visited the big department stores of John Wannamaker and others. John Wannamaker has about five thousand clerks and sells every thing from a hundred thousand dol lar set of furniture down to a five cents toy. I had heard rauca of the Hippo drome the largest theatre in the world and went there on Saturday 1 night. The seats ha l all been sold ? and I could only gei stnr.ding room, i There were 8,000 people besid" about 500 on the great stage. The view and acoustics were so arrang ed that all can see and hear from all points. They are running a trip to Japan and I felt that I was on the streets of Tokio. I had never conceived of such immense views and beautiful scenery. The ocean is shown on the stage with lighted ships going here and there in differ ent directions, or railroad trains, business streets with the natural moving masses plying their daily routine, or the magnificent per formances with 50d actors and ac tresses in beautiful spangled cos tumes, or thc navy on the high seas. The whole stage may be removed (behind the rising curtain) and in stead there is a pretty lake upon which gondolas float and soldiers march down into thu lake on out of sight into the water not to re turn. Harold thought a whole com pany was drowned. After 15 or 20 minutes they emerge again from 'where they had swum out into some other point. We saw the Mikado and his pahce and the high lifers of Tokio. Thc singing by so many voices was charming. We went up through Central Park to the Metropolitan Art Mu seum. There are hundreds of fine work of ari in plaster, marble, oil. Before we left home jViit-s Grace Tompkins told us we should spend a week here and we regretted that we could not do this. Thc Piazza hotel 1 h rough which we went, is said to be thc finest in any country. It is a thing of beauty. Evc.ything" was closed on Labor Day. But thes thron rs thronged. There were so many people w< could not see anything. On Sunday we went morning and evening to church, and heard some fine ?inging., In the pews arefonnrl full programs of the services. On Monday evening the Pruden tial delegates going through New York, left on :i train of two sections with many pullman cars. Arrived at Alexandria Bay, disembarking from the boat taken at Clayton; at 1000 Island Hotel at 8 o'clock, the following morning. Everybody had to get into warmer clothing and over coats. The convention, com posed of the agents who had since January 1st, written ?50,000.00 and above, was held in thc spacious ball room of the 1000 Island House, and was much enjoyed by the host of Prudential men. We went far up into the observatory of the hotel and viewed the many islands, upon which were residences, Howers full out to * the water's edge. These could be seen for miles up and down the St. Lawrence river, and the sight is one hard to leave. The islands .are some 1700 in number and dotted with the dwellings of Mr. Pullman and many other rich men, and others. A very small is land aear the 1000 Island house re cently sold for ?10.000.00 without any improvements. The islands are rocked up around the edge and most of them arc half rock. We had several excursions on the river. We were there two days of the four pro vided for by the company, and thc boy getting sick we left for home. There is no place like home and car old Edgefield. The Premium List of the County Fair. Section 1. The exhibition will be open to the public on Wednesday Oc tober 27th, and close on Friday, the 29th. Sec. 2. Gates will be open ?.t nine o'clock a. m. of each day, and ai: that time every officer and employee must be at his or har post. The doors of the exhibition buildings will be closed at 10 p. m. bec. 3. The Secretary will receive entries athis office in Edgefield until 26th of October. Entries will close at 5 p. m. Sec. 5. When the Fair is ended all articles not called foriby exhibitors shall be properly cared for by the Superin inten?ent of the department, or turned over to the Secretary. No superinten dent of department shall leave his post of duty without the consent of the gen eral Superintendent. Information For Exhibitors. Sec. 6. "Premii"" >*-*- - . - - . , IMJ eic required m tne premium list, with the Secretary, and they are required to attach a card, with ali the particulars of age, size, weight, etc., written in plain and legi ble hand, to the animals or articles ex hibited, for the information of the judg es. The'exhibition of articles not enumerat-. ed in the Premium List is invited, and they will be assigned to proper depart ments and displayed to visitors. Sec. 10. Exhibitors of live stock and poultry are required to display over each stall or pen occupied by the stock or poultry, a placard, containing the breed of animal or poultry exhibited. Sec. ll. Exhibitors of live stock must report to the superintendents in charge at 9 o'clock a. m. each day for orders. They must also inform them selves from the superintendent of de partment when their stock will be judg ed. Stock must be in the show ring promptly after being called. Any per son failing to comply with this order will be ruled out from competing. Sec. 12. Stalls are provided on the grounds. Sec. 13. The association has halls sufficiently large for all purposes. Entries. Sec. 14. Entries must be made on or before 5 p. m. Tuesday, October 26. A card or tag, having a coupon receipt attached, corresponding to the entry, will be given to the exhibitor. When the exhibitor shall deliver the artic es and entry card to che Superintendent or the person in charge at the proper ex hibition hall, the articles will be receiv ed, tagged and put in position, the cou pon, ai ter being receipted for by the per son in charge, given to the exhibitor. The articles will be surrendered only upon return of this receipt. Losses. Sec. 15. Whilst every precaution for the safekeeping of all articles by an ef ficient corp of policemen and watchmen, the Association will in no case be re sponsible for any loss or damage th it may occur, except by neglect of the of ficers of the Association or its agents. Payment of Premiums. Sec. 16. On and after Friday, the 29th of October, at 12 noon, the Secre tary will furnish the successful exhibi tor with a warrant on the Treasurer, who will pay the premium to the exhi bitor on his indorsement of the check. Premiums unclaimed for 60 days will be considered as presented to the Associ ation. \ Information for Visitors. Sec. 17. The Fair will be held on the grounds of the Association which is within easy and pleasant walk of five minutes from town. Sec. 18. Ticket office will be provid ed at the main entrance to the ground; where tickets may be obtained without any delay. Sec. 19. Application for special priv ileges on grounds must be made to tht General Superintendent. Sec. 20. The Executive Committee will meet in the President's office at 12 noon, each day of the Fair. Exhibitors Sec. 21. A sufficient number o f al tendants for stock, etc., will be admit ted free upon application to the Super intendent, who will issue non transfer able tickets, good only before 9 a. m., j and after the close of the day's proceed- j rigs, and then only at a special gate pro vided for that purpose. No exhibitor will be permitted lo be his own stock attendant. Sec. 22. The stcc vholderc will meet oh Fair Grounds in front of building in arena at 2 p. m., Thursday. October 29th" 1909, to elect officers for ensuing yeari : The Secretary's office will be opened at grounds on Wednesday, October 27th at 8 a. m., and close at 10 p. m., when all entries made under rules and regu lations will be assigned their proper po sition. At ll o'clock, Wednesday, October 27th, auction sale of live stock. Each morning of the Fair, from 9 to 12 o'clock will be devoted by the com mittee in testing all kinds of imple ments. Exhibitors are expected to fur nish their own teams. All parties wishing to send exhibits to the Fair will please send for entry blanks by the 10th of October, in order that the entry books may be made up and tags prepared before the 26th of October, thereby avoiding'the rush at the opening of the Fair. This will be a great convenience, both to the exhibi tor and the Secretary, and especially the Association, in preparing room and accommodation for the exhibits when brought. All exhibits that are not catalogued jn the Premium list shall be classified by the Se cretary in the most suitable department, and exhibition tags given for same, but such exhibits will not be listed in the premium entry books. Poultry and Pet Department. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. No fowls can be removed until after the close of the Fair, except by the consent of the Superintendent, and for sanitary causes. 2. Premiums will be awarded for such fowls as are laid down in the Pre mium List only, and in cases where there is no competition, a premium may be awarded when the judges think it proper to do so. 3 The American Standard of Excel lence govern all varieties except Games which will be judged by their pit qual ities. In no case will a premium be a warded where a specimen does not scale 70 points. The first premium bird to scale 85 points. 4. Exhibitors making entries are re quir8d to state whether they are fowls or chickens., 5. Any entry shall consist of a pair or pen. 6 An exhibitor must be a bona fide owner at least ten days before the Fair. 7. Exhibitors must prepay transpor tation on their exhibits to the Fair and free return certificates for the same will be furnished by the secretary when shipped by rail. To insure free return, it is necessary that the name of the railroad by which shipment/' is made, and the station, to be plainly marked on copy or tag, in order that no errors may occur. 8. The address of exhibitor may be placed on coops at any time. Breeding pens to consist of one male and three females, either hens or pullets and the male a cock or cockerel, as pre ferred by the exhibitor. , Any bird in a breeding pen if disqual ified by the judges, debars thp nm from cornil cxnibitors. 'Best individual farm display grown by exhibitor. 1st. $10 00 2nd 5 00 This exhibit is confined to Edgefield county. Sample of Field Crops. 1 \ bus. best wheat 1 00 2 " " white corn 1 00 3 " " yellow " 1 00 4 " white oats 1 00 5 ?. black " 1 00 6 " R. R.P. " 1 00 7 " Rve 1 00 8 " Barley 1 00 9 " Pinders 1 00 10 Peas 1 00 11 Sweet Potatoes 1 0u 12 f Irish " 1 00 13 " RB Turnips 1 00 14 " Pop Corn 1 00 15 Best bale peavine hay, in bale not less than 60 pounds 1 00 16 Best bale clover hay, in bale of I not less than 60 pound lV)0 17 Best bale crab or other native , grass hay, not less than 60 lbs. 1 00 est 12 stalks sorghum with seed with i gallon syrup of same 75 19 Best 12 stalks sugar cane, with ? gallon syrup of same 75 20 Best bale cotton, ginned on ordi nary gin, not under strict mid dling 1 00 21 Best fleece from Angora goat 75 22 Best, largest and heaviest 6 heads of cabbage 50 23 Best half-hushel apples 50 24 "j " .? onions 50 25 'Best cotton stalk 25 26 Best collards (not less than six) 25 Household Department. Articles in this department to be pre pared by the exhibitors, who must be residents of Edgefield county. 27 Jar of leaf lard, five pounds 5o 28 Ten pounds hard domestic soap 50 29 Ham, county raised 50 30 One side county raised bacon 50 31 Butter three pounds 25 32 Loaf bread . 25 33 Rolls 25 34 Fruitcake 25 35 Sponge cake 25 36 Pound cake ? 25 37 choco late cake 25 38 Silver cake 25 39 Cocoanut cake 25 40 Jelly cake 25 41 Cream cake 25 42 White fruit cake 25 43 Almond cake . 25 44 Pineapple cake 25 45 Tomatoes for winter use 25 46 Quart domestic vinegar 25 47 Peck dried apples 25 48 " " peaches 25 Best specimen of hermetically sealed fruits and vegetables, not under one quart each, as follows: 19 Peaches 25 50 Pears 25 .51 Apples 25 52 Figs 25 53 Ch?ries 25 54 Plums 25 55 Blackberries 25 56 Okra 25 57 Tomatoes 25 58 Strawberries 25 59 Beans 25 JO Beets 25 01 Corn 25 Preserves, 1 Quart Each. 02 Fig 25 S'S Apple 25 J4 Peach '?o ? Pear 25 66 Quince or i V 67 Watermelon rinrl 25 63 Cherries 25 69 Strawberry 25 70 Plum 25 71 Blackberry 25 Jellies, One Glass. 72 Apple 25 73 Blackberry 25 74 Grape 25 75 Quince 25 76 Scuppernon? 25 77 Peach 25 78 Strawberry 25 79 Crab apple 25 80 Currant 25 81 Muscadine 25 82 Cherry 25 Jams, One Quart Each. 83 Blackberry 25 84 Strawberry 25 58 Apple 25 68 Cherry 25 78 Watermelon rind 25 88 Currant . 25 89 Plum . 25 90 Scuppcrnong 25 Sweet Pickles, One Quart Each. 91 Peach 25 92 Watermelon rind 25 93 Cherry 25 94 Cabbage 25 95 Cucumber 25 Som* Pickles, One Quart Each 96 Artichoke 25 97 Onion 25 9S Cucumber 25 99 Cabbage 25 100 Pepper 25 101 Mixed 25 102 Chow, chow 25 103 Cucumber, by girl under 14 25 104 Tomato catsup 25 105 Red Popper catsup 25 106 Chili Sauce 25 107 Tomato Sauce 25 Apiary Products. 108 Package comb honey, ten pounds or more, most marketable shape 50 109 Package extracted honey, ten pounds or more, most marketa ble shape 50 Horse Department. First Class-Light Draft-County Raised. 110 Stallion, 2 years old 2 50 111 Stallion. 3 years old and over 2 50 i 112 Best colt: under 1 vear old 2 00 123 Best colt, 2 years old * 2 00 114 Best colt, 1 year old 2 00 115 Brood mare ?.nd suckling colt 2 501 Second class -Double and Single Har-1 ness-County owned. 116 Pair horses 2 00 117 Single harness stallion 2 00 1H Single harness horse 2 00 I 119 Single harness mare 2 00 Mule Department. County Raised. 122 Pair harness mules 2 00 123 Single mules 2 00 1?4 Mule 2 years old 2 00 125 Mule 1 year old 2 00 126 Mule colt --JL00 126 Mare and suckling mu' ---?A Second'class Durham or Short Horn. 134 Bull 2 years old or over 135 Heifer 2 years old or under 136 Cow 2 years old or over Third class-Jerseys.. 137 Bull 2 years old or over 138 Heifer under 2 years 139 cow 2 years old or over Fourth class-Grade cattle. 140 Bull 2 years old or over 141 Heifer 2 years and under 142 Cow 2 years old or over Fifth class-Guernsey. 143 Bull 2 years old or over 144 Heifer 2 years and under 145 Cow 2 years bid or over Sixth class-Red Pole 146 Bull 2 years old or over 147 Heifer 2 years and under 148 Cow 2 years old or over 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 001 2 001 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 I 2 00 2 00: ?minn n i> II nih i .? II ig mm i COMI And Gooc redu not plac? very et a dailj have we li ..yyriTjfrap'y?T>n*.VritWTITWIIna Sheep and Goat Department First class- Merino. 149 Buck one to two years old 1 00 [50 Pen of ewes, not less than three ?1. L51 Lamb either sex ; . 3 00 Second class-Southdown. L52 Buck one to two years old 1 00 153 Pen of ewes, not less than 3 1 00 154 Lamb either sex 1 00 Third Class-Oxfordowns, Shropshire downs. 155 Buck one to two years old 1 00 L56 Pen of ewes not less than 3 1 00 157 Lamb, either sex 1 00 Fourth Class-Grade Sheep. 158 Buck 1 to 2 years old 1 00 159 Pen of ewes, not less than 3 1 00 160 Lamb 1 00 Angora and Common Goats. 161 Buck two years old and over 1 00 162 Buck one to two years old 1 00 163 Pen ewes not less than 3 1 00 164 Kid either sex 1 00 Swine Department. First Class-Essex , 165 Boar, 1 to 2 years old 2 00 166 Sow, 1 to 2 years old 2 00 167 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under six months old - 2 00 Second class-Berkshires. 168 Boar, one to two years old. 2 00 169 Sow, one to two years.old 2 00 170 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under 6 months old 2 00 Third class-Poland China. 171 Boar, one to two years old 2 00 172 Sow, one to two years old 2 00 173 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under six months old 2 00 Fourth class-Jersey Red. 174 Boar one to two years old 2 00 175 Sow 1 to 2 years old 2 00 176 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under 6 months old 2 00 Fifth class-Duroc Jersey. ' 177 Boar, one to two years old 2 00 178 Sow, 1 to 2 years old 2 00 179 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under six months old 2 00 Sixth class-chester White. L80 Boar, one to two years old 2 00 L81 Sow, one to two years old 2 00 [82 Best litter of pigs, wi'h sow, under six months old 2 00 Poultry Department. Plymouth Rocks. LS3 White, Barred arid Buff trio of each 1 00 184 Single entry 50 Wyandottes. 185 Cock 75 186 Cockerel 75 LS7 Hen 75 L88 Pullet 75 189 White, pen 75 [90 Cock 75 [91 Cockerel 75 109 Hen .75 Pullet 75 Barn Yard Fowls. Pen . 75 Pair 75. Chick, Pen 75 Leghorns. White, pen s 75 iy$ Cock 75 199 Cockerel 75 200 Hen 75 201 Pullet 75 202 Brown, pen 75 203 Cock 75 204 Cockerel 75 205 Hen 75 206 Pullet 75 207 Buff, pen 75 208 Cock 75 209 Cockerel 75 210 Hen 75 M morcas. 211 White, pen 75 212 White, pair 40 213 White Chicks, Pen 50 Games. 214 Black, pen 1 00 215 Cock 40 216 Cockerel 40 217 Hen 40 218 Pullet . 40 m IN, FULL B all remnants of sur ls are being closed c ced prices, in fact c considered, and \ to be filled witl newest goods the r iffords. Goods arr r. We are expecti \ this fall the nicest lave ever had. tment 3rB'ld'g. - Edg? Indian Games, Cornish. 2?9 Indian Game. Cornish, pen I 00 220 Cock 40 221 Cockerel 40 21'2 Hen 40 lil Pullet 40 NEW MARKET 0PENE?. I desire to inform the people of. I he town and county of ?dgeliold that I have opened up a FIRST CLASS MARKET in the Tompkins building to the rear of the Bank of Edgefield and will certainly have on hand tho choicest meat throughout the week, Monday as well as Salur day night. A. A. EDMUNDS. * Appointment of Trustees. I desire to give notice that in con sequence of an opinion rendered by the Attorney General there will be no appointment of school trustees this year, except to fill vacancies' caused hy death or resignation. A. R. NICHOLSON, Supt. Ed., E.Co. Teacher's Examination. Notice is hereby given that an ex- ' animation for the purpose of issuing certificates to teachers will be held on the first Friday in October, the same (being the 1st day of said . month. A. R. NICHOLSON, Supt. Ed. E. Co. Wanted: Every housewife in Edgefield county to see the. wonder ful two-and-a-half-minute..^churn a|*| Stewart & Kernaghan* - Full assortment of fresh . fancy *" crackers and cakes. B. Timmons. Large stock of trunks, suit cas?s and traveling bags. Prices very reasonable. RAMSET & J OXES. J P. P. P. ?viii purify and .vitalize your 3 !.!.>"iI.c!vut.'u.i*oodapp(*titoaniLjjfiyeyour ,$ v. i.ob.^ysiU-KUone anil strength.. A prominent ritJlPcul smwrintendent?t? 5:ivui:unn.siiiiVr?u^ with Malaria, Dyspep Rio, ?ititi i;h<Mimarisnisuys: "After taking 1". P. P. lie Dover Mtsewell In bis life, ana feels tu i f ho could livoXoreyei, If be could always jr -t P. ?. P." If yon an? tired out from over-work and close couiluuneut, take IP. P. P. If ,v..i r.r* feel'otj badly in-the spring p. : 1: T f -.-oui- digestive organs need toning lip, I;.'.0 P. P. T* "t*i c'iffcr with headache, indigestion, dubai./ titi''. WBHktfvbH, ia?e ?. P. P. If rn'.i c-nY-i* with IVTVMIS prortrat?on, T* r<'rv?j untuning nml it- y- ?eral letdown ai thu system, uike |j ?. P. P. For Slrv?1 PoK^n Pheumfttlsra, Scrof ,.. ititi, OU S?>r??. Malaria, Chrouie Female I?j C.wal?;laln:s, uJte S P P i1 rrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The bett '...lood purifier in the world. F. y. uri'MAN. Savnnnnri, _ - . Georgia. EBBBB ff fl LAST. nmer >ut at ost is their i the aark iving ng to stock Store, ?field, S.C.