Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, May 22, 1907, Image 2
Edffefield Advertiser
J. L. M IMS, - - - EDITOB
TERMS;
ONE YEAR $1.50
SIX M ONT He 75
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1907.
f Break down Sunday, close
I churches, open the bars and
I the theatres on that day, and
I where would value? be?-What
? was real estate worth in Sod
I om?- WAYLAND.
iel
id !
id I
at J
The miuister who married the
i?famt os Corey and the actress
has repented and retumedlhe mar
riage fee, but he cau't untie tho
knot.
And Col. Blease says he will
make a fight next year for the re
enactment of the state dispensary
law. Not a corporal's guard will
enlist under bis banner.
Owing to considerable dam
age to the unharvested crop, wheat
continues to advance. Cotton and
wh^at seem to be vieiDgwiih each
other as to which shall be King.
According to tue report of Dis
pensary Auditor West, there are
about 90 dispensaries in 23 coun
ties of the state with gross sales
during the mrnth of April of
$207,656.57.
The bankers and newspaper
men of the 6tate will both hold
their annual conventions at the
Isle of Palms during Juue. Had
they chosen the same date, it
would have been a meeting of ex
tremes-financial extremes.
If a Clareudou farmer can grow
200 bushels of corn per acre aud a
Greenwood farmer can realize
more than $25,000 for one year's
cotton crop, why should South
Carolina farmers envy those of
Texas or any other state?
Co*ton is approaching thirteen
.cents. Some -people are supersti
tious about these two little fig
ores, but we have never yet seen
the man who objected fco roceiviug
1-3 cents for his cotton when that
was the top of the markel.
General Kuroki who is making
a tour of tba United States has
placed a wreath ou the tomb of
General Grant. IB order to com
plete this beautiful act, he should
go a step farther and place a
similar wreath on the tomb of
Robert E. Lee.
Sentiment in favor\)f separating
the. races in railway coaches is
growing all over the land. A negro
brought suit for $30,000 damages
in the courts of Maryland for
being ejected from a coach under
the "Jim Crow" law of that state,
and was awarded a verdict of one
cent. \
Newberry bas a new bakery,
new bottling works and a Chinese
laundry. New enterprises spring
up so fast that one cannot keep
track of them.-Newberry Ob
s?rver.
Would that ?re could chronicle
such news concerning our town.
And we could, if our business men
would arouse from their lethargy.
About the only new things that
the Edgefield papers can announce
is the arrival of new born babieB.
The postmaster General Las is
sued an order to the effect that
after July 1st, a "special delivery"
stamp will not have to be placed
os? a letter in order to insure its
fc immediate delivery. If the words
"Special Delivery" are written
upon a letter aud ten cents worth
of stamps of any denomination,
in addition to the r?gulai postage,
are placed on it, the letter will be
handled and delivered just as if it
bore a regulation "special delive
ry" stamp.
Augusta has two bise tourist
hotels that have paid handsome
ly during the last season. And
just how a tourist hotel makes a
dividend for twelve months by
three months of actual operation
?3 difficult to understand. Suppose
a cotton mill with the same
amount of capital as hotels of
this class should shut down ?ine
months in the year. Why, tb? net
earnings would not pay insurance
and taxes.
Not many years r.go machinery
of ail kinds ol manufacturing en
terprises was ru-ting out insta ir!
of WParing out. Mills would fhn'
down during the dull months of
the year. But now there are nu
dui! months. Ali idea of the ne -
ent great demand for til* mtnu
fuctured products can bo gained
from tn? fact that a knitting ni 1
tba.t is being erected iu North Au
gusta ha.- already sold its frst
y?-?.-f'? out-} ut. Why woaid not
a kniting mill pay as hand^mely
in Edg fiVld as in North Aupus
? . .
Deserters Receive Pensions.
Sine? calling attention .to the
fact that Spartanburg'e pension
roll ontained names of unworthy
and underserviug men, we have
read the following in a Spartan
burg paper:
''Last week we were informed
that there were three desert?is
from ou3 company drawing pen
sions and one of Ih^m war getting
$96.00. There are several women
on the list whose husbands have
died in service, but they married
afterwards and are now widowB
for a second time aud thpy are
drawing. Then men and women
from other states, whose record is
not known here, sent blauks to
their former homes and got their
panera signed and they are draw
tug."
The idea of a deserter receiving
I$96 from the pension fund! Un
less th3 boards over the state are
aaore careful in passiug upon and
approving applications from pen
sioners the roll will become HO
large that the pittance uow doled
lout to deserving veterans and
widows of veterans will be very
greatly reduced. Let the present
rolls be purged of deserters.
S. C. C. I. Commencement.
The 1907 Commencement Has Been
Largely Attended and Thor
oughly Enjoyed.
The music school of the South
Carolina Co-Educationai Insti
tute has become tho alma mater
of a number of graduates, but
probably Miss Corrye Poore why
gave her recital tn Tuesday
evening of last week may be con
sidered the most brilliant pianist
gjing out from the school The re
cital delighted the audience
throughout, and theEdgefield peo
ple were only sorry that Miss
Poore could not remain in Edgn
field, and give to our town tbe
benefit of her taleuts Being a
senior she bids farewell to Edge
field at this commencement asa
student, leaving a record of most
faithful and thorough work dur
ing her three j ears student lite in
Edgefield.
Graded School Exercises.
Thursday evening the children
of the gradad school were preefed
by a packed audience to enjoy the
Operetta prepared by Miss Nico
les and Miss Dicks for this occa
sion. The principal characters
Mattie Pattison, Eloise Lake, Wil
liam Ouzts, Francie Sheppard and
Benjamin Greneker and Aldrich
Cheatham, Helen Tillman, Thel
ma Bailey, and Glover Tompkins,
carried off many honors. The other
fairies aud guomes did what was
expected of them and looked pretty
graceful, odd and quaint as the
occasion required. This commence
ment of the graded school is al
ways one of the most attractive
evenings of the season, aud was
no less so this year.
Oratorical Contests.
Friday evening was the occa
sion for the annual oratorical con
tests. The evening's entertainment
was happily interspersed with
music. A vocal solo by Miss Grace
Frier, who bas already won the
golden opinions for herself dur
ing her stay iii Edgefield; a quar
tette by Misses Attaway, Grace
Frier, Sadie Mims and Royal
Peak ; a solo by Miss Ellen Mc
Kie, another quartette by Misses
Nadeene Smith, Maysi? Mays,
Kathleeu Glover and Ellen McKie
The contestants in the elocu
tion class tor the medal present
ed each year by Mr. W. H. Tur
ner was awarded Miss Nadeene
Smith, much taleut being dis
played also in reading by Misses
Grace Frier aud Lois Cain.
The judges iu this contest were'
Gen. T. W. Carwile, Capt. N. G.
EvauB and Hon T. G. Talbert.
The members pf the Freshman
class contesting for the J. C.
Sheppard medal were James L.
Taylor, Elliott Simkins and Jas.
L. Boles. The judges bestowed
compliments on all three of the
young men, but awarded the med
al to Elliott Simkius. The judges
were Messrs. J L. Mim?, W. H.
Turner and W. E. Lott.
Capt. N. G. Evans since th?
school has been established in
Edgefield has offered a medal
each year to the best orator in the
Sophomore class. Cadets Walter
Black. R. R. Humphreys and M.
Gary Satcher became aspirants
for this honor, aud did credit to
themselves. The medal, howevei,
was presented by B. E. Nicholson,
Esq., to M. Gary Satcher, the
other judges being A. S. Tomp
kins, Esq., and Capt E. H. Folk.
Exercises on Snnday.
The baccalaureate sermous de
livered in the college are always
heard by large and interested au
diences. Sunday morning was no
exception. Dr. James H. Thorn
well of Foi t Mill, a Presbyterian
minister of" distinction, preached
sermon full of tenderness and
beauty. One man in the congre
gation remarked afterwards, "If
I could bear a sermon like that
very Suuday I would be a good
man." The music of the occasion
was good, especially a vooal solo
by MIPS William?. -'The Lord i
my Lij>hf and my Salvation."
Sunday i vein ug Dr. Th>rmv?d
HR invited to preach fie sermon
bef. re the Y. M. C. A. ?nd Y. W.
A. of the college. This di.?>
I conree wa? very much >-p;ir eint* d
j by thoso who heard i', and con.
ment.d on with enlim? JIRO-.
The Schcol of Music.
The rchool of music of th*
Soc1 h Carolina Co-Educitii?n?i
ins'itute is one of the very Ii**?.'
in th? s ai d each year ?dd.
to it new glorie -. This year M .-s
Carrie Wiimims of New York >n ii
Miss Fanni* Shippaid of Edy
fi-id hav* been in coarse, and lin
patrons b>-ve nev-r beni t-o w*li
pl S8ed.
When the Sou'h. Carolina Co
M Ul ?mi rn.nl.i i ?in'i im ? ?
Educational Institute came
Edgefield,.there were not a b
d.^zen musicians in t ur town, a
musical taste was at a low e
Today, there is no towu in
state with more cultivated mu?
al taste, or more accomplis!
musicians. The work of the Im
lution has been foundation wc
iu an uucul'iva'ed field, as
were, but possessing, eb-meuts
power. A great aud wei; d^sen
reward is being reaped for
faithful service which has b<
rendered by ibe S.mth Carol
Co-Educational Insiilut-, f
Edgefield will yet win a name
herself in the" musical woi
abroad, as well ,.s a* borne. .M
of the pe-formers at. the cor:c
du Monday evening were our o
girls, and the audience listn
to the numbers with p: ide and i
bileration. thal Edgefield isl
borne, and abod > of future u
fulness, of so many nccomplisfc
musicians. The fuji prograrr.
published rlsewhere'in these c
umns.
Art Levee.
The exhibition of the j:
turee, drawings and painlin
done dur,;pg the year in the
school, is always an attract
feature bf commencement. M
Eliza Minis, is gifted not alone
a J artist, but. in many other
sp ots, so much so that one of 1
fiiends bas often told rnr it v
a pity the gifts of life were so i
evenly distributed, and she h
mau}*, and numb -rs of people h
none at all. Col. Bailey iu ?
cornicing the levee, and iii vi tl
the p'opie to come,,said, that
had visited ait schools all over 1
state, and .other states, and w
sure that no town was so fortuiif
a? Edg-fi-ld iu having an art
of decided gifts and disiiicti
living right in their midst. T
exhibition of pictures was u
usually good, ?nd s'imu'ated i
parents ivho saw to take adva
tage of th* opportun i t'we cffer
th-ir children in the art depai
meut.
School of Expression.
The school of Expression ai
?hysicil culture is om- nf t
popular?deparline:.ts of the collei
not alone for its value ae a rn ct
in education, but because of '1
unusually efficieut instruction
be received. Miss N;ckles is co
siderf-d the best elocutionist v hi<
the college has had since b-ii
established h^re, and has won tl
affection of the parfois of Edg
field hy ber dealiugb with the pr
mary grade in the graded ecboc
The auditorium of the college
always full, but as if in gratitm
for so much of deliuhtiul ente
taiumeut given without- moni
and without price the peop
packed the auditorium on th
evening when an admission wi
charged and th<:y were fully au
delightfully repaid. To those wh
did not 2,0 the program in anoint
column will be* suggestive of wb?
they missed, to those wb" wei
so fortunate ae to be thens i' wi
serve as a happy reminder of a
evening of delightful recreatioi
This afternoon (Wednesday
there will be a meeting of th
alumni-alumnae association, an
at 5:30 a competitive dri
by the cadets. A ten dollar go'
piece h&s been offered by Col. Ja?
H. Tillman for tue best drille
cadet, and will be awarded by tb
judges this afternoon. The pu bl i
are cordially invited to wiluet
this interesting contest on the co
lege campus.
Graduating Exercises
This evening ( \Vtdnesday), i
eome respects will be the most in
portaut occasion of commence
ment season. The graduating e:
erc?8es are always full of interef
and promise. Diplomas will 1
awarded the fol'owiug youu
ladies and gentlemen, by Hon. J
C. Sheppard: Misses Malin
Burns, Corrye P oore, Sallie Cour
ney, Burda Long, Essie McKnight
Allie Scott, Lula Bush, Lizzieloi
Jones, Emmie McKie. Ruth Tin
merman, Ethel Mays, May Ripf-:
Maggie Reel, Pauline Byrd, A. P
Nicholson, John Black, John Busl
Guy Forrest. The baccalan
leaie address will be delivered bi
Prof. Clinkscales of Woflford Col"
lege.
COLD SPRING.
The Southern Baptist cen ven
tiou which met in Richmoud wa
one of tho greatest convention
ever held iu the south. Mor
money has boen raised for mis
sious and educatiou thau any yea
of its history. South Carolina dit
ber part right nobly last year. Shi
gave for Foreign missions $33,426
and for Home missions $15,682
This was a great increase ov-i
last year. The Edgefield associa
tion did her part in raising thf
above amount for Home and
Foreign missions. We should take
courage and press forward tc
greater things.
Married, at Rose Cottage by
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn Mr. R. G.
Boswell to Miss Carrie Bussey,of
Modoc. Mr. Boswell is a young
progressive farmer of Ropers and
Miss Bussey is the beautiful an.-!
accomplished daughter of Mr. ai tl
Mrs. V. Bussey. ot Modoc. These
young people ?ri b-jtb very popu
lar am mg their '??rg" ciic'? ?t
friends. ^ .- ext? nd bur bearii; 6'
coi gra>ul-i' ions to these y? ung
iieop
Mr. S.ni Quarles of Inhndtm
vi.-it? d fi i?*bda iu our o vn !i st
*eek.
Mrs. R M. Johnston lui* leen
?Iii.!? bick I ?r .--V- r i duye.
M\r* N .* i ? i - Vet) i nv I'ol . Io I ..
ii.end' d church b< r** \ . ? s ft ? > ?
.li s Ni-ti\f h?9 rii'*?n\ friends here
.\bo *?r?- alw iv- glad t) s?i; her.
M . Mal .Mrs. Trio Gunton of
Mod m w is among their many
frieud-: in < ur I? wt. ,>\<' wei k
There W?S :.. ^r i?? v. . gr?\? ;.i i
' .?I ;-.\ end ?i ?.! ti ch i? !>- ; <. t?-i
day. Wi. W r - ..'!?.! in SKI. n a <
Vc I (O' .j.
Mr and Mrs. Iiu^'-n*- Thu
moud visited. R
terday.
Mr. Tom Brow
put to a eland und "dirted.". Tom
is one of Red Hill's bEst farmers.
Ir. has become the f?tbron
HH)OI]?J the negro laborprp to "quit
when fhey see tit. Mr. Clairet
Mathis had two grown npgro men
for Wilges-both under contract
Mid they both left lum last wpek
wiihout any eau* eat all: When
ia st heard lr<m. th?*y were in Au
gusta.
Quite a number of our yoong
people will ntl^nd the comm1 nei
men! at E^g^fn-ld this week
ROSE COTTAGE.
Candidates for
otton Weigher.
I hereby annoui.ee myself a
candidate for Cotton Weighrr for
the town of Edg- field for the term
beginning September the lal,
i907, and pledge myself if fleeted
to render honest ii d faithful ser
vice.
W. E. LOTT.
I respectfully announce' that I
am a candidate for re-election to
the position of public Cotton
Weigher fur the iown of Edge
field for the -erm commencing
September J si, J9-./7. If r-el^-cfijil
I will strive to do my duty as
honestly and impartially ns I
how done during the past year.
W. L. H?LS0N.
I hereby announce myself .a
candidate for Cotton Weigher for
the town ot Kdgi-field at the olee
'iou to take pince this summer
for the term com mei cing Septem:
ber the 1st, 1?Q7, and p?t-dg? my
self fo abide ibo r>^uit ?d'sard
? lection. I det-ire to .say thal 1 om
busy in my crop, and thal it-will
be imuosmble for nie to make u.
j I borough canvas. The people know J
1 me as 1 in.ve K< rv?-d twu seasons
: as cot .on weight r.
J "W. CHE AT HAM.
DO YOI) GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
ll IFS/'
the gre.'.: kidney, liver
and bladder rcmedv.
/..'most everybody who reads the newJTj
pacers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures mace by Dr.?
jj; Kilmer'zSwarho-R?ot
W>T ll
? ? it is the great rnedi~
f.TiC crJ triumph of the nine
leenth century; dis
|| 1 covered after years of
?y\ scientific research by
il- -US?Z- NEN? kt?usy. and biad-'j
j "-~~-~-~~-->" ?sr specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
! lame back, kidney, bladder, urk". acid trou
i bios and Bright's Disease, which is tne worst
! form ci kidney troub.e.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-'1
I ommcr.ced for everything but if you havekid
I ney, liver, or bladder trouble it will be found
j just the remedy you need, lt has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase reiicf and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mai!, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how tc
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble,
v/hen writing mention reading this generous'
offer in this paper and
send your address to??J$?
Dr. Kilmer &: Co..Bing
hamton, N. Y. Th:
regular fifty cent and nomo ot Swamp-Root,
dollar sizes arc r." M by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but
n-m&rnber the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,j
and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., nu e^ery bottle.
Just received a large shipment
of shoe?. Si-e them before buying
.M.i y ct Tompkins.
We have a full assortment of
the celebrated Hawkes' Spectacles
and Eyf.'-.Glasees They have bepn
sold in Edg: fi ld for -more than
twenty years and everybody knows
what they nr-\
Ti m mon s Bros.
We sell the fa moue Lipton and
Druid parched coffee, ground and
uuground.
Ti m mons Bros.
Very large stock of Matting in
attractive designs,excellent quali
ty, rat very low prices.
Ramsey & Jone?.
I ara now prepared to
to Plane Lumber of all
kinds, and can lill orders
for Rough and Dressed
Lumber in any quantity.
Large supply of Brieks,
Lime, Cement and Shin
gles always on hand.
Fine Seed Peas for
sale at the market price.
E S. JOHNSON
Ju^r r iv iv- d rbdigl Hui Rons'l
?! off , 15 '.' '-"1 .'? '?'>. <? r . ?if*. ri
Timmom !>?..-.
Bond your savi;ic:<) to Uric stronz, pound, con
servativo Savings Uiinfc. On request we will semi
you FKKK, a bii|>i-'y o' our *. liiink Messongor
Money Mullers" tur. tm s-ifc transmission of coln Dr
currency In mnk'tijt dunk (I -cos la hy mall. Yoi:
ejinaend?nia'lrtcrHKiliMeucli'irci>k.nnrlaa m
your snvi nus occnmiilato will Issue you Ju ^/ ~
certificates of deposit I ..-;? r! n^r IntercsUTiMi Je J
ot. t?eliberal ratj o'' .
PROGRAM
OF THE
Recital Given by the Music Depart
ment of the 5. C, C. /. Monday
Evening, May 20 th, 1907.
i.
2.
3
4
Quaitetle, Valse Brillante - II. Kowalski
First Piano, Emily Tompkins, Frances Burgess
Second Piano, Lizzielou Jones, Hortense Peak
Solo, Valse Chromatique - . - Leschetisky
Edwardina Blalock
Solo, Valse de Concert
Maline Burns
6.
7
8.
9
io
II
12
r4
T5
?6
17
Duo, Valse Impromptu -
First Piano, Jaranees Burgess
Second -Piano, Sadie Mims
Solo, Valse in D-Flat
Emily* Tompkins
Chorus, May Song
Solo, Valse de Concert
Emmie Mckie
Good Night.
Nadeene Smith
Duo, Carnival ---**
First Piano,'Teresa Haiti wanger
Second Piano, Edwardina Blalock
. Solo, Mazurka - - - - . -
Hortense Peak
. Chorus, CLing-a-ring-a-ring
. Dance in the Green -
Nell Jones
. Vocal Solo, Spring Song
Grace Frier
. Solo, Valse Xoble -
Frances Burgess
. Prelude - - - - - .
Teresa Haltiwanger
. Air de Ballet -
Madge Turner
. Oua:tctte, March -
First Piano, Madge Turner, Ethel Mays
Second Piano, Maggie Reel, Eileen Ouzts
Moszkowski
Bachman
Jadassohn
Berwald
Wieniawski
Nevin
Schytte
Dennee
Morley
B?hm
Becker
B?hm
Rachmaninoff
[Chaminade
Hollaender
For
is Week.
50 puces Organdie?, dainty design?, 15 cents values, spe
ci il for this w*ek 9c.
I
15 piec?s White India Linen, uici qru?ty, resl value
15c at 9c.
5 pieces 2oc quality 17c.
10 pu c-^ madras and piques, white mercerized figured ef
fects, new fresh-goods, real value 15c at 10.
10 dozen long wtiite gloves, silk mercerized 75 cents val
> ue at 39c.
36 in. Jap f-ilk, white, cream and blue real value 75c spe
cial this week 35c
40 in. China Silk in white only 85c value at 45c.
10 dozen long gloves in white, tan, gray and black, real
vd lue $1.50 nt 98c.
PARASOLS: 200 Choice Stylish Parasols in white black
and fancy ail priced from 45c to $3.50
Ladses gauze vests trimmed in lace around necK and
sleeves 10c value at 4c.
Ladies lisle gauze < xtra fine quality value 25c at 12c.
White China Silk waists trimmed with embroidery and
lace $4.50 and $5 00 value at $2 98
Fii-.e quality Pearl Buttons 5c value 2c.
Clothing
A man's duty to make a neat appearance becomes
an easy matter and a positive pleasure. A suit bought
from us will carry its style twice as long or in other
words $1.50 with us will buy $2.00 worth of real
value. We can fit you and please you. $3.00 up.
Our Millinery Depart
ment is full of the new
est things.
Let us show you.
J. HUBENSTEIN
ADVERTISER BUILDING EDGEFIELD, S. C
Have you soon orr
STYLISH OXFORDS
for Mon?
Come in and let ns
Show thom io VOIL
Get Our Prices
Before buying.
We are atill prepared to supply your need? in reliable ShoT and
labbert?. Better keep your feet dry. You can buy no better'shu-s
bau Brown Shoe Company's goods. We guarantee them..
Olotliliigf.
If you ueed a suit we can Fuoply you at very r^asmiable pric> e.
5et our prices before buying. We are able to meei any price quality
iou8idered. We do not sell seconds m auy goods.
Big lino of men's bats in latest styler.
IXr^r GooDs.
We are offering som? very low priese in d MM gndJ. Everything
'rom the cheapest to the best. Trusting that we erny be favored with
t continuance of your valued patronage.
&
Ladies!
Our store is well nill
ed with the newest and
prettiest things in Dry
Goods and Notions,
We invite the ladies
to call and see these
pretty Goods.
JAS. E. HART
Get your Laundry in Tuesdays.
THEY ARE HERE
THE NEW
SPRING GOODS
UBBHHUHHHHII^Hi
We have I he goods and can please the shoppers. All we
ask is an inspection of our stock.
Our line of White Madras, P. K. Bleached Linen for
Ladies' Shirt waists and suits was never more beautiful.
Lar?e assortment of India, Persian and Linen Lawn. Very
large stock of checked aud plaid Giugham that is sure to
please the ladies. Beautiful assortment of figured BatistP,
Organdie, Lawns. Muslins, Silk Mulls, Voile, Swiss, Marce
line Silks to select from. A prettier stock can not be found
in any city store. In staples such as bleached homespun
lonsdale cambric, etc, we defy competition.
i Laces and Embroideries,
We have never displayed a stronger and mor*? hpaufiful
line of Val Laces, Embroidery, Medallions and ali kinds of
tnmmings that we have right now. An inspection of thpse
goods will convince you.
OXFORDS
No one can touch us on Oxfords for Men, Women, Boys,
Misaofl and Children. We have the latest styles in vici and
patent leather. Let us fit you.
Clothing and Hats,
Our stock of spring and summer clothing is brim full of
the newest and most stylish suits for meu and boys. See
our beautiful stock of straw hats for men and boys. Com?,
Jet us show you these go 3.
J. W. PEAK.
EDGEFIELD J
Clothing; Store
STRAW HATS
LOW CUT SHOES
. TWO PIECE SUITS
ALL THE LATEST-PATTERNS.
Call and see our line
W. A. HA
GUANO, GUANO.
We handle
Southern ?>tates Phosphate
& Fertilizer Co's goods.
P. & E,
A. D. Bone.
Augusta High Grade.
, Acid of All Grades.
These goods are now in warehouse ready for delivery.
Jones & Son.
PROGRAM
*?HBTL@i3 ?ms '
NATURAL LEAF
TOBACCO
IS made of the very best leaf that we can boy
on the very best leaf market in the world.
To those who prefer a natural leaf tobacco
wo unhesitatingly say that after one trial of
TAYLOR'S NATimfiL LEAF