Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 18, 1905, Image 2
?ldffefield ?dyertH-"
J. L, MIKS. - . - - jiD?fOi
INFOBMATION
S inscription to an j
address Cor one r' ??* r for -ix
mon tnt, 75c; f( , ?. ia, ?Oc
Payable in advai?? fe
Ka i es for Adver L?^Z.^-une incl.
?rst insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
i nsertiou, ?Oc. Want .N oT ices, one cent
per word, each *t?erti?~ Other kcal
.lotices, ten cei.ss peri;? i for lirsi in
-jrtion; live cecis per ine for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries ano
Tribales of Respect, Notices pf.Tb?uks,
and all personal notices ol' a political
nature, are charged for AS regular ad
ver Cloe m en ts. Liberal contracts made
for tliii^j six, and twelve mouths
"Write li:r terms.
??? ' - 111 1 -?--*--- -;
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1905.?
The return of such mea es.Ex
Judge Joshua H. Hudson to pub
lic life ie an instance of bis*.cry
repeating itself-and would thal
such repitiiiou* wsre more fre
quent. In honoring Judge Hud
son, by sending him to the state
senate to fil i the unexpired term
of the late Senator McCall, Marl
boro couniy honors herself.
The hanks all over the state are
holding their annual meeting?
and publishing statements' that
show that the year just closed was
one of unusual prosperity. The
increase iii the amount of depos
its indicates that the people have
amassed mote of this world's goods
Give the south justa few more
years like 1904 and she will defy
the combined millions of Wall
Street.
"What is nesded most rat this
juuoture in the south is diversifi
cation in farming. If the crops ol
every farm were properly diversi
fied the area of cuttou would be
cut down of necessity. Were a
suitable or sufficient area devoted
to the growing of sorghum, pota
toes, peas, barley, wheat, oats and
corn not so much would be left to
.b-i pl-auted in cotton. This of itself
Would reduc? the acreage of this
staple the desired twenty five per
cent or more .
The annual message of Governor
Heyward to the general assembly
is conceded to be the ablest, mosl
practical, most businet slike paper
that has emanated from the office
of South Carolina's chief execu
tive in a number of years. Besides,
being a resume of the affairs of
state, laying particular stress upon
-those things that are of most vital
concern to the people generally,
ceatain. suggestions and recom
mendations are made, which if
enacted into iaw will, contribute
\ to the well-being of society.
In a timely and carefully pre
pared communication lu "which he
bids adieu, upou his retirement as
solicitor, to-bis constituents of the
fifth circuit, Hon. J. Wm. Thur
mond has set forth very plainly
tie fruitful sources and causes of
crime, ilse suggesting remedies
whi^h, if applied will contribute
largely to the diminution pf law
lessness in South Carolina. Being
for eight years the state's prosecu
ting attorney, a part and parc?l of
the court machinery, so to speak,
Mr. Thurmond's views upon such
matters are of especial irteres1
and weight.
Opposed to Bucket-Shops
The Advertiser is unalle rably
opposed to cotton exchanges and
bucket-shops that are established
as a means or medium for specu
lation in futures. Why are we op
pos? to such places of business, j
do you ask? Because such institu
tions demoralize men, sap their
energies, destroy their business 1
interests, sweep away their hard
earned sevinge, wreck their lives
and damn their souls.
Many an unwary individual who
has met. ruin by being allured into,
and enthralled by, speculation in
futures; manyan orphan whose
guardian or trustee squandered
their last dollar upon this whcol
of fortune; many a stockholder
and depositor who have been made
penniless because trusted bank
officials were numbered among
the patrons of cotton exchanges
or bucket-shops, and, last but not
leaBt, the blood of many H suicide)
driven to desperation by heavy
financial reverses resulting from
speculation in futures, mingles
its voice with these and all of
these in proclaiming the evil of
these "spider parlors" and spacu
lation in futures.
The wiiter can alwa.ys bo found
opposing those things that pollute
the morai atmosphere of a commu
nity. Tbd influence of bucket
shops wherever they exist arp i
baneful .aud demoralizing, be
numbing -ni 11/3 F' tl ititi quickening
the moral sensibilities, degrading
rather thar elevating, destroying
rather thau upbuilding, therefore
th is newRpspi r is "tooth and to^"
Against every such business or
institution.
i... .."in .ii II? ?ii.??ii.i ni i..lnjir,wjnm??in?
Doings of the Farmers in Mass
Meeting Assembled. Acre
age to he Kecluced, Etc.
Henceforth theie -need" be no
apprehension about the price of
.cotton. The farmers of Edge field
county met on Monday and "res
oluted" the-'bears'' to their holes,
the acreage to nil (if need be),
and the price to teri cents.
Seriously, we have never seen a
more deeply interested, a more de
termined aggregation of far
mers-representative, successful
farmers-than those who were
assembled in the court house on
Monday last. Many from nveiy
section of the county responded
to the call, and there was mani
fested in their words and depict
ed, upon their faces an earnestness
and a determination that are rare
ly teen, which evidences the fact
that the farmers realize- that they
are "confronted by a situation that
is vory grave.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr, S. ?. Mays who stated the
ot ject of their coming toge tn er j
Mr. Walter Marsh acting as tem
porary clerk. A permanent organi
za ti oh was effected by electing Mr.
S. T. Williams chairman and Mr.
J. L. M i ms clerk. The chairman
declared the body ready for the
transaction of business, where
upon Mr. P. N. Lott moved that a
committee be appointed to draft
suitable r?solutions.to be present
ed lo the body. Tue chair app'oiut
?essrs. P. >s. Lott, S. B. Mays anti
J. R. Blocker, who retired ann
prepared the following r?solutions
that were,after some discussion
pro and con, adopted unanimous
ly :
Whereas owing to present ruin
ously low prices of cotton the
tanners of the 6euth cannot possi
bly prosper and whereas, un Una
account we, the farmers, and citi
zens of Ed ge fie ld county in con
vention assembled recognize ibu
supreme necessity for immediate
organization and concert of action
to enable us to defeat the unscru
pulous schemes of tho Wail street
near sp?cul?t.on led by that arch
enemy ut the colton groweis,
Theodore il. Pric? who by wide
publication and dissemination of j
u.s extravagant and palpably
i aise estimates ot lo,5U0,U00 bales
has i?ruduced a panic in the cot
ton market causing lire price ot
this commodity to decline beiovv
the aclaal cont ol production
which has entailed an enormous
ioss upon the farmers and busi
ness interests of the south gener
ally and whereas we are fully de
termined to maintain our finan
cial independence from the perni
cious influence of these Wall
btreet shylocks who would forever
make us ''bewers of wood and
drawers of water" by depreciating
the price of our cotton in order
to gratify iheir insatiate greed for
gain ; thereby systematically rob
bing UP the lull fruits of our hard
yarned labors ; be it therefore re
solved :
lsi. That wo pl'-dgo ourncivers to
reduce the acreage iu cotton 25
per cent this year and we further
pledge ourselves to a reduction of
25 per cent in the use of commer
cial fertilizers on this crop, and
we most earnestly recommend
that both of these provisions bo
adopted by our fellow farmers
throughout the sou?h.
2nd. We also agree and bind
ourselves to hold the cotton now
in our bauds until the price is
satisfactory.
3rd. That we apppoint a com
mittee of three in each township
iu Edgefield county to visit everv
farmer (while or black) in their
respective townships, and urgent
ly request their signatures pledg
ing themselves to agree to the
above; also the names of all thos-9
opposing this resolution.
P. ?s. LOTT,
S. B. MAYS,
J. Pt. BLOCKER.
In the discussion of the fore
going resolutions and the geueral
conditions that confront the agri
cultural interests the following
gentlemen made earnest, very
forceful, to-rhe-point, short speech
es : Messrs. W. J. Gaines J. R.
Blocker, Gamewoll Smith, S. McG.
Simkins, M. A. Carswell, P. B.
Lanham, ?. E. Padget*, W. L.
Coleman, W. A. Strom and G. D.
Minis. All of {he speakers concur
red iu the belief that the farmers,
individually and collectively,
could work out their own salva
tion by growing less cotton-re
ducing the acreage-and produc
ing all necessities at home. Mr.
Gamewell Smith who is an emi
nently practical and successful
farmer said that every farmer can
live well with cotton at eight cent?
if he will produce everything else
at home.
Mr. W. J. Gaines presented
resolutions that were almost iden
tical with the foregoing, except in
the last paragraph, which reads
as follows :
"Many farmers will be compel
led to borrow money, thererore we
ask the bankers and the money
lenders of the south to come to
our aid in this emergency and
lend us money for this year at the
lowest possible rate of interest, at
most not aboye the legal rate, 7
per cent".
Hon. W. A.. S trom was unani
mously chosen as a delegate to
tho Cotton Growers' convention
tobe held iu New Orleans on
January 24-261 h.
The mass me iting adjourned to
re-assemble on Monday, the 13lh
of February, at which time the
following gentlemen, appointed
by Chairman Williams, as provi
ded in the resolutions adopted,
will report, the result of their can
vass of the townships :
Ed ge th'bl-Oe-? Youhgblood, W
S Cogburn. W 8 ('ovar.
Morling Stree*- W i-5 Logue, W
E Turner, L W Walton.
pleasant Lune-S T Williams, F
L Tiinmermau, L U Hamilton.
^^^^^^^
Plum Brauch-F P Wells, M B
Sturkey, J W Willer. .; ,
Cheainam,s t?tore-Sam Ghent
ham, W T Keel, N L Bartley.
Miith?sr~? L Mathis, J N Grafton,
L J Miller."
Liberty Hill-O D White, J M
Coletnaji, J M Minor.
Lat.drum'sSmre-Miller ge fL-rn,
tam (ranier, J G Whitlock.
irregg'a-F A Walker, Jam? s
?ni i th, Henry Wise.
Iii tn wood-A C OUZ?S, W W Nor
ris, U A. Kin nani.
Tlmniennan-A G Williams, A
Horne, L E Ybnee.
MoUoc-J M Holston, J C Harv
ley, T W Ulan toil.
Ked Hill-LG Bell, W W Quarles,
VV L Houston.
Meriwether Hall-Dr J B Adams,
J A Xhurm?ud, U F Tu ?vnes.
Eupers-J no F A i ki us, J W Mun
dy, J C Lan limn.
Cold Spring.
The su.ld-u chango of the win
ter has caused a gre&t deal of
sickness in this community. Mrs.
Hugh Wates and little Frank
Clark are quite sick.
Mias Nervie Quarles, the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Quartes died last Friday evening
and was buried and in tbe Ked
Hill cemetery on Saturday after
noon. Miss Nervie was about fuur
teeu vears old and was greatly be
loved by her many friends. A
bc-a uti lui life bas been transplan
ted from Ibis world lo the beauti
ful world al.ove. fc.;he is not d?-ad
out sleepeth*
The grain in our community
hap survived the cold so far and
is looking real well.
Some of our- farmers are begin
ning to work. Mr. Pat Bussey is
cle??r?ng a field for corri.
Mr. Floyd has plowed s>im
laud preparing for cotton.
Mf;Thomas Brown and Mr. J.
H. Bussey Miestill picking cotton.
The be nu ti ful new Sunday
school house al Colliers is nearing
completion. This building does
credit lo ?be community and we
extend our congratulations to
the people ?d' Colliers on comple
tion ot the beautiful house..
Mrs. Thomas Hammond who
bas been so very ill is much better
at this wri iug.
Mr. F. i>. Tilomas says that ht.
will hold io hid cotton as long as
his 'claws" wnl hold out.
The wei of Mr H. H. Smith
went dry ititi summer and the
water has not risen in it yet. J
Mr. T. L. Tim merman and Miss j
Nona Talley of Edgefield worship- j
ped ai Ked Hill yesterday.
Mr. R. A. Wash and his sinter,1
Miss Lula, worshipped at Red
Hill yesterday.
Misses Ella and Leila Parks,
Miss Georgia Burkhalter and Miss
Aunie Jones vit ited at Rose Cot
tage last week.
Miss Sealia Blackwell of Parks
ville is visiting M?SB Elise Glau
ton.
Ross COTTAGE.
Ls it Right?
Is it right that a property-own
er should lose $4.20 to let a deal
er make 50 ceute?.A dealer makes
.30 cents more on fourteen ga Hoc s
of ready-for-use paint, at $1.50
per gallon, than our agent does on
eight gallons of L. & M. paint
and six gallons of linseed oil,
which makes fourteen gallons of
lb? best paint in tho world, at
$1.20per gallon; the property
owner loses just $4.20. Is it right?
It only requires 4 gallons of L.
& M. and 3 gallons linseed oil to
paint a moderate sized house.
Teu Thousand Churches pain
ted with Longman & Martinez
L.& M. Paint.
Liberal quantity given to
churches when bought from The
Penn Drug Store.
Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy the Best Made.
'Tn my opiuion Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best made
for colds," says Mrs. Cora Wal
ker bf Porterville, California.
There is no doubt about its being
the best. No other will cure a
cold so quickly. No other is so
sure a preventiva of pneumonia.
No other is so pleasant and safe
to take. These are good reasons
why it should be preferred to any
other. The fact is that few people
are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy.
For sale by All Druggists.
Night Was Her Terror.
lT would cough nearly all night
loug", writes Mrs. Chaa. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind., ,4aud
could hardly get any sleep. I had
coubumptiou so bad that if 1
walked a block I would cough
frightfully aud spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery wholly cured me
audi gained 58 pounds", lt's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coi Ths, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis-and ail Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and $i.00
Trial bottles free at The Penn
Drug Store.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for
persistent and uumtrciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled
Joe Golobiok of Colusa, Calif,
writes. ' For 15 years I eudured
insufferable pain from Rheuma
tism and nothing relieved me
though 1 tried- everything known.
1 came across Electric Bitters au-.
it's the greatest medicine on
earth forthat trouble. A few bot
tles of it completely relieved and
cured me." Just as good for liver
and Kiduey troubles and general
debility; Guly 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by The Penn Drug
iStore.
mm
? rr --s
Wool dress goods, white and red
flaunels, heavy underwear, in fact,
everything in the 'way of winter
goods at greatly reduced prices al
C. E. MAY.
Working Night And Day,, i
The busiest and mightiest lit
tle thing that ?ver waa made ie
Dr. King's New Life Pills. These
pi 'Ie change wwakueiB into
strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental puwer.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c per box.
Sold by The Penn Drug S.tore.
Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy Absolutely Harmless.
The fault of giving children
medicine containing injurious
substances, is sometimes more
disastrous than the disease from
which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Kemfidv is per
fectly safe for children to Jabe.
lt contains nothiug harmful and
for coughs, colds and croup is
unsurpassed. For sale by All
Druggists.
Cured His Mother of Rheu
matism.
"My mother has been a sufferer
tor many years irom rheumatism",
.says W. H. Howard of Husband,
Pennsylvania. "At times ^be was
unable to move at all, whit? at
ill times walking was paiuful. I
presented her with a bottle- of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm - and
titer a few applications she de
cided it. was the most wonderful
pain leliever she bad ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it
now a id is at all times able to
walk. An occasional application
of Puiu Balm keep? away" the
pain that she was formerly troub
led with". Fur sale by All Drug
gist-*.
No Pity Shown.
''For year'" fata wan after, rm
contiiiuou.?!y"-writvB F. A. Gul
(pclgp, Verbena, Al?, '*I had H ter
rible c?se of Piles causing 24 tu
mor.;. When all fail', d Buckled'*
Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for Burns and all aches and
pains. Only 25c al The Penn Drug
Store.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles
' Itching, Blind, B'eedingor Protru
ding Tiles, Druggists refur.d money
if H.iZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any cass, no mai ter of how long
standing, in 6 to -J4 days. First ap
plication gives ease and rest. 50c. If
your druggist hasn't it send oOc in
stamps and it will bp forwarded post
paid by Taris .Medicine Co., St. Louis,
Mo. >c
_ p
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete (Jetton, Saw, G-rist., On and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press
Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits.
Building-.Brid?e, Fsetory, Fnric
and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil
Machinists'and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We
cast every day. Work 150 Hands,
Foundry, Machine, Boiler,
Tress and Gin Work*.
Repa is Tromptly Done
AUGUSTA, GA
For Sale
Cabbage Planes
We have been in the truck business
since 1871 and are again prepared
to lill any and all orders /or Early and
.jate v?rieties of Cabbage Plants
They are best known to experienced
Truckers, are grown in open air near
salt water and will stand severe
cold without injury.
Price S1.50 per 1000 F. O. B. here
We make special prices on larger lots
and solicit correspondence.
All plants packed in light baskets
and shipped C. O. D, when money does
not accompany orders. We guaran
tee satisfaction. Address all orders
to
D. H. TOWLES & SON,
Meggettu, S. C.
-OR
TO W LES & ARNETT,
Green Fond, 8. C.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
State and County Depository.
Ul RECTORS.
J. C. SHRTPAIID, W. W. ADAMS,
J. II. BOUKNIOPIT, T. H. RAINSFOHD,
J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND,
A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C KULLKR,
VV. K. PK KS CO?T.
OFFICERS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident.
K.J. MI MS, Cashier
.1. II. A ii LEN, Ass't Cashier.
Pays interest on drposits bj special
contract.
Money to loan on liberal termr.
Prompt and polite attention to bus-]
ness.
YOUR Account Solicited.
We are closing out some
especial Good Values in
Winter Goods. Waist Pat
terns, Childrens Clothing,
Embroideries and Laces
AT COST.
Don't fail to see our bar
gain counter. New addi
tions made daily.
J. M. COBB.
S easonable Groocls
COOKING STOVES,
HEATING STOVES,
COAL STOVES,
SHEET IRON STOVES,
KEROSENE STOVES.
-FOR SALE BY
JONE8 & sore
15 Days Sale For Cash,
The following goods will be closed out at special low figures for
CASA. LADIES MERCERIZED PETTICOATS, LADIES TAIL
ORED WALKING SKIRT, DIXON WOOL BLANKETS, GRAY
AND WHITE COTTON BLANKETS, LADIES FASCINATORS
AND SHAWLS. LADIES, GENT3 AND CHILDS WINTER UN
DERWEAR, COMFORTS, FL ANNE LETTS AND OUTINGS.
ALL COLORED WINTER DRESS GOODS, PANTS JEANS
AND CASSIMERES.
3000 Yards Embroideries< n sale nowa* 5. 10, 15 and 25c. Don't
miss !bee<H bargains, but com . oh with the cash and a?cure a bargain
be fur?- they are j. ie ked.
Yours for business,
JAS. E. HART
Get your Laundry in Tuesdays^
?dLilHiiery at Cost.
lam now offering all WINTER MILLINERY AT j
COST and invite the ladies to call and see what real bar
gains I am offering in these goods.
I must make room for my large_Spring Stock.
ISS MARY BUFORD
Jp^"Call to see me at the Bennett Residence Opposite
the Presbyterian Church.
vercoats
Do you need a,, good heavy
Overcoat or Rain Coat. If
so call upon us
We can fit you.
Our prices are right.
DORN & MIMS.
WE ARE SACRIFICING ALL
S3
er Goods
They must be converted into money at
once.
We have some broken sizes and lota in
all lines that are going away down below
cost. Now is thc time to make one dol*
lar buy two dollars worth of goods.
In Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notionsj Dry
Goods and in other lines we can save you
big money.
We mean what we say. - Come ana see
for yourself.
. RUBENSTEIN.
ADVERTISER BUILDING,
EDGEFIELD, S. C
Always Eemem&er th& MI Name
?romo
o e
Cares a GoM m Qm Pay, Grip
?
PA
on Boit. 25c
THE F)
0F!
STATE AI
TMt2 LAROB?TANI
Paid up Capital
Surplus and Ur,
Liability of Stol
Protection to Dei
Wc iarite attention i
?cts. INTEREST
U idsr prov ?lien of it? e'
draiaiatrator and exccuto
A. E. PADGETT, Fro?
J. L. CAUGHMAN, Ca
For
INS
QAUGHM
BEFORE
We represent tl
^AUGHMAN
^/AUGHMAN
Clo
Big ?al
Sha
fe-MERS BANK
GEFIELD.S. c..
fcouNTY DEPOSITORY
INGEST BANK IN EDGE? N
. ? 58,000.00
lodlProflts. ttfiO:03
Iders. S8,00J.00
\rs.flss9000.00
r?irin j a iaf? depoaitory for their aoanjr to ti?
IN DEPOSITS ?Y SPECIAL CONTRACT.
I thia bask ia authorized to ?ct- ai traatee, fnardiaa
accept and c xecata trust? gen? ra ll j.
I . H RAIN FURO, Vic.-Pr?
W. H. HAR LING, A.it.-Cathie
e and Life
TO S I||f
St HARLINQ
RING . W h RE.
it Old Line Companies.
HA?LING ? GENTS.
AKLiNG AGENTS.
mg Store
II
Clothing,
Underwear.
ll appreciate it.
to Post Office.
"Th? Leading
te Company of America"
CAPITAL and Si
No Fire Insurance
as much CASH Capital)
flgj^Lowest rates.
?.?/!
OVER io.ooo.ooo.oo
>any in the United States has
tpital and Surplus Combined.
M/S, I?GENT-.
have opened, up a
Shoes, Notions and Grocei
the street from the Edge!
Edgefield public to call and
prices. Get the prices of ot
you will buy from us-ours
Try us on your family grt
necessities. We can save yoi
Youri
ISAA
HAVE YOUR HOMEi
Cabbage Planti
Priet. : 1000 $ $1.50,4000 @ $1._
Shipped C. O. D. if das i red,
Express Office in \
Write for Merci
Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potato]
Orders for Shipment of
Cotton Seed and Sweet Potato
advance.
JAS. RAY GERATY, Enter)
.Experience io faniag bas
cheapest lalor ital
It is one
gjTWE ARE NOW OFFEEj
Complete Sto
of every form?la sanie]
car WE ARE SOLE AGENT!
JTY FOB
Armour's
ffTMADE OF BLOOD, B'
MADE FROM ANT]
?TVE CAN ALSO SELL "!i
TON SEED MEAL AS THE BASIS
^"FERTILIZERS FOR GB
|rWE WILL HAVE ON
OF COTTON SEED MEAL.
Hani Fertilizers while the ri
_ 'Call on Mr. A. E. PADG
Farmers Bank, or Mr. R. C. PADGE
or at your cotton watfon.
?grALSO A LA RG E LOT O,
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
The Edgefield Mei
C. A. GRIR
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDE^
The Companies represen*'
ress in Edgefield County for
AGGREGATE
*200.(
WE will appreciate your
ness prompt and personal att<
'^yv Stock.
:lass stock of Dry Goods,
one of the stores just across
[Oil Mill and I invite the
iect my goods, and get my
fe then call at my store and
be the lowest.
?ries and other household
loney.
o serve.
.OWN CABBAGE,
II Varieties.
r 1000,10000 e $1 00 par 1000.
Plants arrive at your
od eonditios.
mts' Prices,
and Turnips in Season,
miato Plants, Sea Island
*a\vs should be broken in
Lop ExareaeOSce,
[C? O. V^. YOU XOS ULAND,6. <
it teat fertilizer is tie
Mer can lire,
labor scarcity.
'OR SALEX
of Guanos
for soota trade.
lr EDGEFIELD and VICIN
izers
?nd TANKAGE.
lAMMONTA.
UTILIZERS WITH cor.
[MONIA.
SPECIALTY.
AT ALL TIMES A STOCK
*e srood.
Jor prices and terms at The
jo will be found at our office,
?ED OATS FOR SALE, AT
itile Company.
& co.,
DURANCE.
have been doing busi
?nty-five years.
OVER
;e and ?ive your busi