Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 13, 1907, Image 2
ar" . 111 '.'jj- , 111 ?.-j
EdMield Advertiser
;,3Tf' L. MIMS. - - - EDITOR
TERR
ONA YEAR $1.50
?SIX MONTHd 75
3 ? ' . .
H "fr'* ? " '
W2DNESDA?, FEB. 13. 1907.
Duty performed is a moral
tonic; if neglecte d, the tone and
strength of both mind and heart
are weakened, and the spirit"
nal health under mined. - TRY"
k^^EDWARPS..-^Jf
.Who paid Hon. M. F. AOBP)
weuld make a milk-and-water
governor? '
.If it be true, as a New Jersey
preacher has said, that "hell is
full of people who use tobacco,"
then th? man who originated the
ipfrnicions cigarette should be as
signed to the hottest scat.
:Should a jory of inquest ex
amine into the cause of the state
.dispensary's death, it would be
found to be a case of suicide. The
institution, in a measure, wrought
its own undoing.
The Carey-Goth ran bill which
abolishes the state dispensary has
practically become a law. A com
mission of seven, one from each
congressional . district, will be
elected by the legislature to wind
up-the aiFairs of the dispensary.
[' Mrs Carrie Nation, of hatcbeta
tion-aaloon-smashing fara*, hae
been lecturing in Augusta. The
members of the South Carolina
ganeral assembly should thank
their stars that she gave Colum
bia the go-by.
; Tho . Wittekiud arrived at
Charleston on Saturday last,
bringing 121 immigrants to settle
in Southjj Carolina. The major
portion are Austrians and are a
better'class of immigrants than
rihose that were brought over on
^|he first voyage of this good ship.
|![f other portions of the cotton
'belt are as greatly ?D need of s
ilesirable class. ot immigrants ae
this county, a thousand ehip loads
; youl d not over-stock the South.
The public conscience haB
never been aroused upon the
. whiskey, question moro than it ie
?fe-^day!. ..Squthf CaroHn.a:legisIatprs
-w?:?pt:?one in grappling wi tb
^hlB^monster^evil.- The ooiialfc; and
llouse of Texas have just passed
a bill providing for a special tax
of $5,000 to be levied against
every, express office handling
liquor shipments. This very uovel
and drastic measure only awaits
"the governor's -signature to be
come a law.
Figures compiled by the bureau
of statistics of the department of
commerce and labor show that
six and one half billion pounds
of sugar were consumed by the
people of the United States dur
iog the year ?906. This would be
lin average consumption of 76
pounds per capita. Most of this
must have been consumed by the
?girls and ladies, for we have not
yet seen a boy or man who had the
appearance of having consumed
that much sweetenin'.
South Carolina has never had
i. governor whose official acts
lirere characterized by greater pru
dence and firmness than was the
removal of the members of the
state board of the dispensary
directors by Governor Ansel. He
seemed to take David Crockett's
motto, "Be sure you are right,
then go ahead," as his own. After
aseuring himself that he was
right, by giviDg the board a hear
ing, Gov. Ansel had the moral
.courage to "go ahead" and do his
duty.
: It is probably true that there
are only fifteen men in the state op
posed to the marriage license law ;
but unfortunately those happened
tobe members of the senate.
Spartanburg Herald.
Not many years will pass before
it; will be possible to enact. a mar
riage liceu68 law. Every time the
question is agitated the sentiment
in favor of Buch a law increases.
For many years anti-dispensary
'legislation could not be enacted,
but this year it was impossible to
longer stem the tid*. So it will be
'with a marriage license law.
The society womeo of Alabama
are flooding the legislature w ith
protests against the anti-gambling
bill which has been favorably re
ported to the House. It is aimed
diirestly at card psrties, mention
ing bridge, euchre aud other
games. Should the proposed meas
ure pass, it will be a'jail offense.
Without alternative of fine, for]
any woman io Alabama to allow
these games to be played in ber
home for prises of value. This
"hayseed legislature", so designa
ted by aome of tho fair.woorien^
hus received about 3,000 letters of
protest, many of them being well
seasoned with ginger and pepper.
Fourteen years ago the dispen
sary law was enacted, and, having
filled its mission, it has given
place to another and belter law.
As tho years pass, the Carey
Cotbraii lav, will, iu like manner,
g ve place to some law that will
be another ftep in the inter-etoi
sobriety. That subtle, yet very
Dowerful, force, au enligh'en-d
public soutimeut, is bacir. of ali
law. And, thank Heaven, this
seutimeut is year by year -in
creasing the strength of those who
oppose the sale of whiskey as a
beverage.
A Word to Trustees.
As every dollar that is raised
through the poll tax and the per
capita doe tax goes directly into
the public school fund, it be
hooves the trustees over the coun
ty to see that all polls and all
dogs are returned in their res
pective Behool districts. Each year
mauy young whit?? men and color
ed-men become liable for the poll
tax who did not have to pay dur
ing the precediug year. If no re
turns are voluntarily made by
these persoup, their names should
be hand d to the county auditor.
Under tbe law a tax of fifty cents
must be paid on every dog. Won
der if Laif the dogs iu the county
are returned for taxation? See to
it, trustees, thaf. they are.
The forcing of more complete
returns of dogs would accomplish
a two-fold beuefit: Besides swell
ing the school fuud. a number of
worthless curs, that are a menace
to the country, would be kihed by
their owners. Nobody objects to
paying a small tax on a good dog;
on the other baud, no one is will
ing to pay a, cent ou a worthless
dog.
As to Delays in Court Room.
lu his endeavor to handle tbe
business of the court with dis
patch, a presiding judge has many
things with which to contend.
There is probably no inore fruit
ful cause for delay than the ab
sence of a witness, juror ?r attor
ney, just at the time wh^n bi6
preseuce is needed in order tn
carry forward the work of the
court. Wb?n an attorney bns s
.case set for a given hour, b*
should be in the court room
promptly at the appointed time,
and when persons are sum mooed
to attend court as- witness's and
jurors they should be constantly
in or very tfbar the court rpoin,
irhl?BS excused"by the judge.'
lu Aiken last week Judge Hy
drick surprised some of the ab
sentees by fining them. The1 chief
of Aiken's police was one who
bad to pay a fiue.. An attorney
should not have to bo called to
the court room to look after the
interests of his clients, nor should
jurors and witnesses be allowed
to delay the court machinery.
Other judges should apply the
remedy for this widespread evil,
just aB Judge Hjdrick did. Every
hour that is needlessly consumed
by the court means money out of
the pockets of the tax-payers.
The Lien Law in a Nutshell.
Before we had the lien law, says
the Southern Cultivator, the in
telligent white population con
trolled the production and sale of
cotton and rice, the chief products
of the State. Now uuder the lien
law system gmore than half the
cotton growing and marketing of
of the state is in control of
irresponsible, reckless, improvi
dent negroes, who, by the use of
money obtained through the sup
ply merchants and others, from
foreign cotton spinners, control
both the production and the price
of cotton by placing themselves,
through the medium of this lieu
law, absolutely at the mercy of
cotton bears.
The lien law enables the in
competent negro who does not
owu anything bul his labor to rent
land, give a lien on the prospect
ive crop, make conditions that
bosB the land owner, and puts the
negro in au independent cocdition
that he will not hire himself to
the owner of the laud to work at
all.
In short, the lien law, to a large
extent, pule the farming lauds
under the control of incompetent
laborers who own no property.
Progressive farming can not
thrive under such conditions.
Remove the lien law, and then
the more intelligent property own
ers will be forced to secure ad
vances made to produce the crops,
and incidentally the land owner
will have to look after his inter
est in both crops aud land, all of
which will tend to improve the
laud and place the sale of cotton
imo the banda of a more busi
ness-like class of farmers.
Warning From The Auditor.
Up to this date, Feb. ll th, very
few people have made their tax
returns, and as a great majority
of the tax-payers ol' this county
bave become so .neglectful of this
important legal requirement, ri?
alternative is left for the auditor
in. the discharge of bis duty, hut
to do as the iaw requires; which
is to add fifty c?nts to every dol
lar of taxable property not ?e
tnrned for taxation on or before
the 20th of February. Fair notice
is hereby given that HIP penalty
will be added in strict complian
ce with the law.
J. B. Haltiwauger.
Feb. ll tb, 1907.
Death of Miss June Nicholson.
Edgefield's First missionary to the
Foreign Field.
Just one year ago, the unexpect
ed intelligence came to Edgpfield
that |M.ss June Nicholson, who
bi d been in China four years as a
missionary would return to her
home in Edge 'eld, and ^ras even
then on the way to rpeud a season
ol" rest and recuperation among
ber leved ou> s, and the friends of
ber childhood H^r health had
failed aud she was urged by her
physician aud the mission bot?rd
to return to Anr-rica. It was not
believed when sh? retched Edge
field that.bercoudi ion WJS alarm
iug, and as '.he days came and
wnntthe seemed to improve at
tanding the annual session of I ht*
Woman's Board for Foreigu Mi
sions iu Alabama, and iuepiriu?
her friends at h >me by her zeal in
conversation about the cause for
which she bad been laboring.
During the Woman's Mission
ary Union which met in the Bap
tist church in November, she can e
one morning, but the enthusiasm
inspired by ber surroundings, to d
upon her strength and in a few
minutes she went away. Those
who knew this wero saddened that
she could not remain for the en
joyment of those things nearest to
her heart. Since that occa-iou she
did not leave her home ;nany
more times.
So that gradually we have cerne
to realizo that June Nicholson
who bas been known and loved
and honored from ber very child
hood in all Edgefield, was passing
beyond our mortal vi?ion. She has
given her life for the cause which
?he loved, following her MasterV
footsteps, who gave his lifo for
the sins of the world. "Greater
love hath no man than th ie that
a man lay down his life for""his
friends."
'Relatively, four years is not a
long time oc missionary service,
but W4 are measured "by deeds
not yeara,*' and it is said by those
who were associated with -her in
China, that in ber enthusiastic
energy, and love for tin souls of
those in haath'-u darkness she
had" accomplished the work of two
persons.
How sad it ?B for the nearest
and dearest here in Edgefield !
How sadder still, in a sense foi
these friends iii the go?pei i.i the
tar away Chin-se eehool, who hav**
been daily waiting' with, an xi nu
longing hearts to hear tha' Miss
Juue would soon bi coming back
to them with the sympathy and
counsel they su much ne?d d for
their new warfare of life l'ae go rd
soldiers nf the Cros?."
In the sod of Edgefield, where
lie mauy good and grear, hava
been placid the mortal remains
of Edgefield's first fore.go mis
sionary, the uoble eelf-sacrifici.ig
vvomaii, whose sweet memory will
be anf inspiration for the eudles^
years to como.
"Them that honor me, I will
honor", has been exemplified in
this life, which was sb unselfish
and humble in spirit, and yet has
received a reward both" in the
love of the multitudes, and au un
dying name in tee aun?is of
Edgefield, such as the fame of
this world can never give.
May it bean inspiration to all
"Edgefield that God has PO houor
ed us that one of our number
should have been given tho hero
ism to lay dowu her life for
^Christ's sake and the gospel s,"
and let U3 strive the more zeal
ously to live for the cause for
which she lived and died. As the
blood of martyrs is said to be
the seed of the church may the
influence of this Ufa be multiplied
in missionaries of the cross from
Edgefield till "the whole earth
shall be filled with the knowledge
ot the Lord as the waters cover
the great deep."
On Tuesday afieruoon at 3
o'clock at the bom- of Mre.
Elizabeth Nicholson, ReV. Marvin
Auld conducted the funeral ser
vice, assisted by ihe pastors of
the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. From there the body
wae carried to the Blocker ceme
tery and laid to rest. .
F. A. M.
In Memory of Mr. Mark Johnson.
Ou February 1st, 1907, Mr.
Mark Johnsou departed this life
at the residence of his youngest
sou, Mr. D-. B. Johnson, in bis
90th ypar. He leaves to mour>i his
death 8 children, F. P. Johnson,
Billie Loe, D. B., Josie Stevens,
Jane Stevens, Elizabeth Bryan,
Anua Liza McClure, Emma Mc
Dowell, 58 grand-children, 69
great-graud-childreu and 4 great
great-graud-ch ildren.
The funeral service was con
ducted by Rev. J. E. Johustou.
The text, 1st Peter 2:21, was
selected by the deceased about
12 years ago. He was laid to rest
by the sido of his devoted wife at
the family burial grcuud in Ihe
presence of his large family and
avast concourse of neighbors and
friends by whom he was highly
esteemed on account, of bis many
flue traits of mind and character.
He died as he bad lived, ? con
sistent member of Mountain
Creek BaptiEit church. For Ina
last 12 years of his life hfj was
afflicted with paralysis but was
never known to murmur or com
plain. He seemed to recognize cs
did" Job, "That the^ hand nf i.aii
Lord hath wrought this." He tri^d
to merge his will inio that of the
Lord and did not cavil al this
affliction but submitted passive
ly to thia decree. He was w11 linc
to driuk the bitter as well HS In
sweet, knowing that the cup was
prepared by hie Heavei ly Fa!her
who loves his children too well tn
add oue ingredient that migh'
have boen spared. Ile did not
complain of this prescription o'
his Heavenly Physician be-ausi
it was bitter, but looked on it in
faith as b< iug for hi? gool.
"N t my viii, luit thine be
done." He was cheerful in hf",
pitit-nt in suffering arid submits-"
Nursing baby?
It's a heavy stn
Her system is ca
nourishment for tv
Some form of n
be easily taken up
is needed.
Scott's Emti
greatest possible ?
ment in easily digesl
Mother and bal
helped by its use.
ALL DRUGGIf
sive iu death.
And/to the bereaved family may
God's comforting grace be .suffi
cient for the sorrowing loved ones.
Way be draw each one of the
family close to His great loving
heart and fulfil His promise 1o:
each one. Let u-? not doubt th.t
good'ifrs of G ul in the removal nf
one who is dear to us. He is still
loving and kind. May' ' He guide
(he feet-of the dear ones in the
way of eternal life and may we
look forward with ihn sweet hope
of a happy r?uni MI when God
phall say: "It is enough. Com-i up
higher." . .
C.
Sophia. S C.
Letter to W. H./Powell.
Edgerield, ?. <?.
Dear Sir: A man feel li i s hens half
meal and half saw dost; he thought
(hey wouldn't know the difference.
Lie concluded they did when the eggs
hati'hcd woodpeckers.
. Another man painted lu.- house
with a paint; i hat was made nf hiijf
paint-.-ubstiru'es. Ile didn't know the
difference--liol lill he paid th?- paint
er.
He had 2 ) graMons U\ p >y-f(?r,2 ) in
stead of IO. (Jot loo'e 1 fl3:50 on the
paio I.
Ile h til i!0 days' wa p's to pay-for,
.20 ir.'S'cad (if 10. Ff.oled SW in WISTS.
lie got a pour j-.-b I?PR?CVS, He paid
too n.uch ^"or his ejr/j*, and they
hatched woodpeckers.
Your* truly
F W 1) KV ORE & CO.
K?1?ii'uVld M rcanrile ?7c.
Iii
''. he Limit of Life.
The most eminent m?d?cd FC?
e!: i-ts are unanimous in tho eon
O?MS?GI? that the irmiorallv accept
ed i imit?t inn of human life .is
ninny years below the atiainm;,i t
poPHhle with I he ad vanced know]-1
edge of which the: race ie now
possesed. The critical period,
that j determines its. dur?tf?oJ
p(?f ms^to be between 50 and"60;.
the proper care cf the body dur
ing this docade cannot be too
strongly urged ; carelessness then
being fatal to longevity Nature's
bes*- helper after 50 i? Electric
Bitters, the scientific tonic medi
cine that revitalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed. 50e. <:
L: P?un & Son W*. E. Lynch &
Co.
"Everybody Should Know"
says 0 G Hays, a prominent
business mau of Bluff, Mo., that
Buckler's Aruica Salve is. the
quickest and surest healing "salve
ever applied to a sore, bum or
wound, or to a case of piles. I've
used it and know what I'm talk
ing about. Guaranteed. 25c. G.
L. Penn &. Son VV. E. Lynch & j
Co. j
FOR SALE: Two good milch
cows, one two-horse wagon, one
one-horse wagon and other farra
imphments, also nine cords of
oak wood sawed fire lenths and
two cords of uncut pine wot d.
Applv to
Coy C. Word,
Edgefie'd. S. C.
For Salo.by T
un on motlier.
Jled upon to su
i/o.
ourishment that will
by mother's system
4?
ft
liston contains the
imount of hoi
ted form.
by are won?
>T3: 50c. AND $1.00
n
' We h?ve-ju^rFeceived a beauti
ful lot of fa nc yr'crockery, consist
ing of 2 and ^4 piece sugar and
cream sets, water '^ets, cups and
saucers, etc. We., offer at. prices
lower thur, Bame can be bought, a-'
in Augusta. K
Edgefield Mercantile Co.
'IRegiilar as the Su*"
is an expr?F8?on an old as tb^
race. No doubt .fhn. rising ami fiel
ring oRhe smi H the most rt-gu
I<ir performance in tho universe,
u\\\ 3ss it is the action of the bow
els and ?jpsHvhen regulated with.
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Gu<?r
nnteed: 25c" ff-tm ft Son
Wi E. Lynch & Cu.
Fr>!sh shipment of Cakes add
Cracker^al'' ' -
- / ' ; Tirumons Brnp;
Try our "''Cnror.at iou'' -and
'{Siiowfliite",FjOur. Noue bettr-r.
P. P. .B La lock, Jr.
Larg?-! . 'stock, of Trunks und
Leather Snit Ciis.es nt wry lou
priers.
~". , Ramsay <fe Jones.
/Ladies'are' wa fi ted to iee our
.new novelties in belt--.
J. E. Hart.
Ju^t n-c^iv^d a Nrg^* nhipm Mit
'f Hhoes.-'Sre thf >n h-f'orH buying
.M y & Tompkins;
We 'ire now showing ihe- 1 arti.'s
and bf st select'-d lulof rugs, lace
curtains, U.bie cov-re ?nd couch
c?vers ever-brout?ht to this mark"!.
Endfield Mercan tibi Company.
,. Kr^b Prunes, and Ev\porat-d
" [ [ P. P. Blalock, Jr.
Our Victor No. 1 Bed Springs
are guaranteed tor 20 years. Notli
;iig cetler on th; market.
Ramsey & JOHPS.
The Children's Favorite
-CURES
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedy ls. famous for Its cures over
a large part of the civilized -world. It can
always bo depended npon. It contains no
opium or other harmful drag and may bo
givon as confidently to a baby as to<an adult
Price 25 cts; Largo Size, 50 cts.
fhe unprecedented populari
LRS' BONE fertilizer has ?
rs to advertise Fish Guano,
5 good." FARMERS'
3uano, and, to prevent being
be sure that our trade-mark
ly guarantee that you are gel
Made with Fish
vc'--.
he Edgefield Mercani
Auditor's Notice.
For the purpose .of receiving Tax
returns til? bounty Auditor's office
will bc open from theist; of January
ro the 20tli of February, 1907.
All ptrsons ownin? property, or
having coiitr? 1 of such as husband
guardian, executor, administrator,
ftc., are required by law to snake re
Diirn'i ol' such property to th<- county
iudit'?r or to his deputy within the
time prescribed, or be subjncred, in
>.ase of Uilur.: to. comply with ihe
legal requirement., to au add'tionat
penalt.\ ol*5Up?r cent. AU male.citi
zens bettyeeh che aires of 21 and GU
years of agc, except th incapable of
earning a support and those above
linage of BO > ears who served in ihe
?onfederat. wary-ai? de- nud .axabie
polls.
T will b? al the following pine??! on
-he da.vs noted for the purpose.of re
ceiving lax returns.
Trenton, Tuesday, Jan 8' H
Arthur Ileriin's store, Wednesday
Jan. 9 h
Johnston, Thursday, Jun ID h
Kim wund, Fi May. Jan. 11th
Pleas?! ri I Lane. Saturday, Jan. l?jli
W Y Qiiiirlf-, M'ind iy, Jin. ,?4th.
Lo n ii m ires, Tumdav, Jan. lotty
Plum Branch, \V IM I ti f sd ay. ?nn. 16
Pat keville. Thursday, Jail ,d7lh.
Miidde, Friday, Jan. 18tb.:'
Clark's Hill, Saturday/Jan 19LH.
W M Boulwjirc's store, Monday
Jan 20*h.
Collirr's. Tues lay, J.iti. 21-?t.
Red Hill, W, d'iPsiIwy. Jan. 22nd.
At EdtrefiVM, CV H., till and in
cluding Fi'b 201 Iv'.
J. B. RALTIWANGEtV
/ County Auditor.
;
./
Doi-'t t?ikeour word for it, but
try around and see if our state
ment i^' true when we. say we can
save ypu money on clothing, shoes
and rf y y goods.
May & Tom pk i us.
/ Allan's Ca?c;iret Tablets at
Timmon8 Bios.
J AS. S. B?RD, ,
SURGEON DENTIST,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
?j@~Otn\".e over Post-Office.
V? rv !arj.e ptock of English
vV:?r<% all styles, dncoraled and
plain. The ladies are ppp'cially
invited to see this beautiful ware.
Rampev & Jones.
wmmmmma
Bend yonr sarlusrs^to this strong, sound, con
servati vcSavi ces Un nit. On request we win send
you KRIClfi. a supply of our "Bank Messent
Money Mailers" lor the safe transmission of coln or
currency In makins bank deposits by. nialL Yon
can sc nd sma'l deposits each week.and as * /VS
yonr savings r.ocuninlato will Issue rou y|
certificates of deposit bearing interesta.?. S fl
Et lbs liberal raty of. *
GASOLINE ENGINE'S,
WOOD SAWS and SPLIT
TERS, LATHE and SHIN
GLE MACHINES.
Light
Saw Mills
Engines, Boilers and Supplies
Try LOMBAKD,
ATJGUSTA, GA.
ty of Royster's
nduced some of
claiming theirs
BONE is the
\ imposed upon,
is on every bag.
.ting the genuine
Bffl& Tarboro, N.C.
$Wa Macon, Ga. .
ile Company
a:
al
.ie Globe Tailoring Compa
.^ne -*id invite you to inspeclt it.
?&^av.c rented this house for several years
;d say wit. .ut fear of contradiction that they have
t IVo Superior?
J few equals. We satisfy you or keep the clothes:
araatjmore could yon ask?
jxp'ert cuttei from the house will be here very soon*
gspg^ant the best in clothes, wait for hi rn.
:^;^|11 announce the dat e later. *
TOMPKINS
I Use All Ani mal Matter Ammoniates
FERTILIZER
WORKS'
?h Grade Fertilizers.
1, 912, 913 Prudential Building
ATLANTA, GA.
iSMERS: For Cort?n cultivation n MK.I.I~ *
incl meat and bone Tankage, shea?? bi*
M aa amroomate. Swifts BeJiah?- "
. * i'ES,
jded. We use
. c fertilizers will not
eat the roots of plants
m dry weather nor leach
in wet weather, which
can be atiribated to Cot
ton Seed-Meal fertilizers ;
Write us for our new)
1907 booklet. Our fertil
izers are dry and suita
ble for Drilling and al
ways uniform in quality
Use Palmetto High
Grade 8-3-3. Planter's 8-.
.2 for cotion and corn.
W. ADAMS? Edgeiield, S. C.
Prices
We are ?till prepared to supply your ueede lu reliable Shoes f.ud
Rubbert?. Better keep your feet dry. You can buy no '.bettor shoes
tbau Brown Shoe Company's goode. We guarantee them.
Olothiiig;*
If you need a suit we can supply you at very reasonable pricei.
Get our pries before buying. We are ablo to meei any price quality
considered. We do not sell seconds in any goods.
Bit? lino of men's hatd in latest styles.
jyry GooDs.
We ara off <r?ni 3 >:n ? v ?ry low pne i3 iu lras3 g)oij. Everything
from the ch^apr-st to the best. Trusting that we may be favored wi!h
a continuance of your valued patronage.
THE FARMERS BANK
OF EDGEFIELD.S. C.
STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY
THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IK EDGE" IELD COUNTY
Paid up Capital.$58.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 28,000-00
Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00
Protection to Depositors. $144.000.00
We invite attention of those desiring a safe depositorjfor their money *o tue xuure
act?. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL. CONTRACT.
Under provision of its cha rter this bank is authorized to act as trnstee, pnardian
?ministrator and executor, and to acceptand execute trusts generally.
A. E. PADGETT, President iVH RAINiFORD, Vice-Pr?s
W. H. HARLING, Cashier. W. A. BYRD, Asst. Cashier.
AID WIN'S
To the Planters of Edgefseld:
Baldwin's Fertilizers have stood (ne test of s venteen
jf-ars in cur county, its most liberal buyers and best friends
of to-day, are the planters who haye i '?d it continually
since its introluctiou in our county, which proves the ex
ceptional iu< rit of
Baldwin9s Fertilizers,
the Cotton, Corn and Grain
Grower.
Before making your FERTILIZER deals for. 1607 talk
with our representative,
w. w. ADAMS,
who will give you the secret of making abale to the acre.