Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 24, 1908, Image 2
? Enfield Advertise
J. Ii. MIMS, - - - EDITOR
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $150
SIX MONTHS .75
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908.
r
I
Let us be of good cheer. Re
member that the misfortunes
hardest to bear are these
which never happen.-LOW
ELL.
There is no gainsaying the fact
that the Republicans have put up
their biggest man.
Why is it that nobody has heard
of "Brother Crafford" thus far
this summer?
No one dared oppose Attorney
Generai Lyon. Thie of itself is the
highest possible endorsement of
his administration.
The newspaper men who kuow
Editor DeCamp, the host of the
prees association next week, will
go to Gaffney or break a trace.
A post card famine is reported
from Charleston, the soldier boys
having exhausted the,supply. The
receipts at the Edgefield office are
heavy.
Horry county has thirteen can
didates for supervisor. Doubtless
after August the 25th, twelve of
these gentlemen will be more fully
convinced thau ever that thirteen
is au unlucky number.
The investigations into the
affairs of many of the colossal
corporations of the north made
during the past few years will
cause a considerable diminution
of the Republican campaign fund
of 1908.
A number of towns require all
dogs io be muzzled between May
and October. This would be a
good law for Edgefield. Better for
dogs to wear muzzles than even
for one child or older person to be
bitten and have hydrophobia.
Governor Glenn has issued a
a proclamatiou declaring prohi
bition effective in North Carolina
after the first of Jauuary, 1909.
Last week the supreme court of
Alabama rendered a decision to
the effect that the prohibition law
of that state is constitutional and
must stand.
Newberry hus the best churches
and the best preachers of any
town in the state. That is why the
town is the cleanest,.moraHy/.tp^d:
Brother Wallace, ?orne down to
Edgefield, spend Sunday and. look
around $he town, ancT you'll hast
en to modify ' the foregoing state
ment, or retract it in toto.
We think it is decidedly the
part of wisdom for Goven or An
sel to give his personal attention
to pressing official duties rather
than appear at all of the forty-odd
campaign meetings. Governor
Ansel's platform and official acts
are both known to the people,
and, fortunately for him, he does
not have to appear to "explain"
this or that deed or misdeed. His
administration has boen honest,
straightforward, business-like.
Concerning Assessments.
"The county executive commit
tee met last Friday and Arranged
a schedule for tho county cam
paign. There has already an
nounced about 40 candidates with
yet one month before the fiual
close for entries. The rate of as
sessments levied will raise some
thing over $1,000 for the cam
paign fund."
The foregoing paragraph from
tho Conway correspondence to the
State tells how the candidates in
Horry county have to go down in
their jeans to pay heavy campaign
expenses. While the sum of
$1,000 is required to conduct the
campaign in Horry, the campaign
in Edgefield two years ago cost
only $35. Candidates in this couu
ty ehould doff their hats and bow
very low to .Sedgefield's ecomomic
executive committee. There's not
another in the state like unto it.
Insurance Department Needed.
The account of the state cam
paign meeting at Oiangeburg cor.
tained the following statement:
"Col. Blease referred to the crea
tion ot au insurance department
and various other things as bear
ing out his statement that lhere
ls extravagance in the running of
the State's affairs."
WThile it is true, as Mr. BleaBe
pays, that it costs money to main
tain new departments of state
government, yet the legislature
never did a wiser thing than when
it created the insurance d?parte
ment.*Tbe people of this state arc
annually pay in^ millions of hard
earned dollars iuto the treasur
ies of insurance companies, con
cerning whose solvency and busi
ness methods t hey know absolute
ly nothing. Therefore, it became
imperative that some one be
cbcseu to safeguard their inter
esta. Furthermore, if wo reinen,
ber aright, the expenses of the in
surauce departuueut ar? paid by
the insurance companies and uot
from the public treasury, just as
the state bank examiner is paid
by the banks.
Sentenced to Chaingang.
The Advertiser ia pleased to see
that tho circuit judges are com
ing one by one to real'z 3 that for
the best interest of society a cer
tain class of crimiuals in this
state -nust feel the consequence
of their wroDg doing. Raceutly
Judge Gary seuteuced a notorious
keeper of a gambling den in Co
lumbia to a term on the chain
gang or- imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary, without
the usual alternative of a fine.
Judge Aldrich also sent two white
men to the chaingang iu Aikeu
county for selling liquor. What
does -the keeper of a gambling]
den care for a fine? He can decoy
and defraud enough unsuspect
ing persons iu one night to raise
the necessary amount. And, ae for
bliud tigers, they laugh at flues.
The mau who will sell adulterat
ed, pop-sku'l liquor at almost
fabulous prices does not mind a
line.
Surfeited Summer Swallows.
While this is a mouey-getting
generation, it is also to a large ex
teut a money-spending, self-in
dulging, pleasure-seeking genera
tion. Not many years ago those
?who enjoyed a season of rest, from
their daily toil in mid-summer
spent the time quietly at home.
As the yearB passed, monotonous
home life did not satisfy, so it be
came the wont of many to spend
the annual vacatiou at some quiet
rendezvous. Later on, the quiet- re
treat failing to satisfy, the gay,
fashionable resorts were establish
ed. Now, to a certain class of
"summer swallows," all Ameri
can resoits, whether beside roll
ing billows or^upou mountain top,
have become too tame; they must
go abroad for the healed term.
The tide of summer travel to Eu
rope was nev?r greater than now.
Ten of the largest ocean steamers
left New York duriug one day
last week laden to their utmost
capficity with human ireight.
C^pod Results Follow.
In opposing prohibition legis
lation, especially when moral
questions are involved, some per
sons argue that morality can not
be legislated into people. While
this is true, yet, it is also true
that when certain temptations and
measures, good results always fol
low.
A notable example was the out
lawing of the lottery; another in
stance is the law prohibiting
speculation in cotton futures, auu
still another, and later example,
is the prohibition of gambling on
horse races throughout Now York
and several other states in which
horse racing is exteusively prac
ticed. To come nearer home : So
briety can not be legislated into
people, but, just as good results
were accomplished through the
above cited prohibitive laws, the
evil of intemperance can by legis
lation be minimized and the
temptation removed to such an
extent that fewer of the bright
boys of the present generation
will meet a drunkard's fate.
Prof. Swearingen Gaining in
Favor and Popularity.
Edgefield has no candidate this
year in either the senatorial or
congressional campaigns, and
only one in the state campaign ;
that one is Prof. John E. Swear
ingen, who aspires to the office of
State Superintendent of educa
tion. Through natural endowment,
technical training aud practical
experience as ? teacher, Prof.
Swearingen is well equipped for
the duties of this responsible po
sition, and his Edgefield friends
are very much gratified to see that
he is gaiuing'iu favor and popu
larity as he goes from place to
place over the state making the
schedule of campaigu meetings.
The account in The State of the
first meetiug at St. Mat chews last
week contained tho following:
"Mr. Sweariugen has not seen
the light of day since the year
1888, when his eyes were putout
by a shotgun, but overcoming ob
stacle after obstacle he has achiev
ed his present emiueuce. The
brave heart of this young man
thrills tl J strong man and inanes
the weakling wiuce. His simple
story of his early education aud
his tight for an education at the
university was a tragic recital but
full of brigbt hope and promise
|Of his vibrant personality. He
said that when he entered L,h?
univ-erhity he was advised by the
piofessorof English and the pro
fessor of modem languages not
to mu Ice the attempt for a degree.
He told them he -asked no favors.
Mr. Ssvearingen's success is well
known- He pfead for a persona!
contact and private study as a
pr^rt of education and touching on
the question of education of the
races, said he favored f.iiruees
for each race and for all. Ile
wishes more spent for education
than the oue third now already
used."_^_^
Whiskey Planks From Plat
forms of Candidates - for
Governor.
As the liquor quotion is one
of the leading issues in the pres-,
eut campaign, v/e publish for the
benefit of our readers the plat
forms of the two candidates for
governor in so far as- they relate
to this particular question.
Governor Ansel's Solution.
"My position on the liquor
question is what I call restricted
local option-that is local option
as between county prohibition and
county dispensary. Those coun
ties voting to sell liquor shall be
restricted to one dispensary in
the county and that one at the couu
ty seat, t-xcept in those counties
wherein there ia a city of more
than 25,000 population, i ri which
counties more than one dispensa
ry may be established. This is in
accordance with my recommenda
tions to the general assembly as
set forth in my annual message
of 1908, is in the interest of tem
perance and will minimize the
sale of liquor.
"With the experience that T
have had in the past two years in
the proposed electious that were
desired in some counties o-i the
liquor question, J. ara of the
opinion to at it will be better to
enact a law by which a county
can vote on the question of voting
in the sale of liquor as above re
stricted, instead of voting it out,
as now provided-that is, make
all th3 couuties dry un'il a ma
jority of the qualified voters ot a
county vole to sell liquor in that
particular couniy, and if a ma
jDri?y of the qualified wters vote
to sell that one county dispensary
then be established aa above pet.
forth, with the right to vote the
dispensary out at a subsequent
election.
"In no State can liqnor be sob!
as a matter of right. Permission
has to be obtained from th? pro
per authorities in the way pro
vided by law, and it seems to rn''
that the better plan in this State
would be to provide for voting
the sale in, rather than voting it
out, under the restriction above
set forth. Whatever lav,', how
ever, the general assemblv, in its
wisdom, may enact, I shall en
deavor to enforce."
Hr. Blease's Soluci?n.
"Since the elimination of the
Sta?e dispensary I am in favor of
county local option as allowed
and restricted by the constitution.
Should there be license, however,
voted I favor the mos?-, rigorous
enforcement of tho Saws in the
sale in this maimer, piohibiting
under any circum.-^'-nces any !
whiskey to be sold in less quan
tities that one-half pint or bs- j
tween sunset and sun up or to b''?
drunk on the premises or to boj
sold under any circumstances to j
tumors-and inebriates or behind j
closed doors or screens, or
allowiug any boscene pictures on
the premises, and providing that
any person holding a license wh">
shall violate any provision of the
law shall immediately upon con
vict jpn-forfeit his iicense??nd be
forever thereafter barred:'from
being'' licensed and imprisoned j
at bard labor in the State peni
tentiary without the alternative
of a fine.
"I am absolutely opposed to
the old barroom Fystem and
^"uld under no circumstance?
sign a bili to reinstate that sys
tem.
"If the general assemblv should
pass a prohibition bill I would
not veto it, but would sign it and
euforce it as honestly as any cth?r
law on the statute books.
"I am opposed to the passage of
a State prohibition law allowing
the voting in of dispensaries, ss
I do not believe that "hose coun
ties which now have dispensaries
and are satisfied with the conduct
and management of them should
be put to tbe necessity of going
through thei'orm, trouble and ex
pense of getting what they want
when jthey already have it and
aro satisfied, for if they are not
uow satisfied they have the op
portunity to abolish it.
"Nor am I iu favor of allowing
but ooe county dispensary in auy
county where liquor is allowed to
be sold, but ara in favor cf leav
ing the law in regard to the loca
tion of the dispensary as it now
etands. as it would be manifestly
unjust to the other towns in the
county to restrict the county to
one dispensary aud place that at
the county seat."
Neither of the forgoing plat
forms measure up to Tho Adver
tiser's standard, the last, given
missing it wide of the mark. Gov
ernor Ansel's restricted local op
tion may be called another step
toward prohibition, but have we
not already tak^n enough steps
"toward" prohibition? It's time
we were going the whole way.
We sell the "Hackney" and
'Old Hickory" wagons, which have
stood the severest test in this sec
tion for many years. Two carn now
on the road.
Ramsey & Jones.
Tornado Insurance, Dwellings
20 coats $100 00.
E. J. Morris.
An Interesting Account of the
Baraca Convention by Edge
field's De't^ate.
I Complying with nur request,
Mr. Lovick M i mrs, who recently
attended the world-wide Baraca
convention in Oincinnati, has
prepared the following aecouut of
the convention for UR:*
''From Chat tn u?osa to Cincin
nati WR pses through about 27
'tunnels. The scenery ie grand, es
pecially crossing the Kentucky
high bridge. From rbis bridge
one cnn see up the Kentucky
river for a great distance. The
mountains on both sides and lit
tle cottages in the valley make it
very beautiful. As we passed
along sometimos we could also
see villoges far above us and at
Mmes .beneath us. It certainly ip
avery beautiful rente for those
who enjoy ecmierv. I did not meet
any of tho Baracas until I reach
ed Chattanooga. There were 35
delegates from North Carolina
andabout4 or 5 from South Oaroh
na. We were met at the depot in
Cincinnati by a enmmittee and
carried to th? Eighth Stree*
Presbyterian church where they
gave the Baracas and Pbilathea's
a reception. ^We spent a very
pleasant" evening.
Sr.nd.iy morning we attended
the 9th street Baptist Baraca
class, there being about 250 pres
ent. At 9:30 a great many nf th?
delegates spoke in difF-ren'
churches on the subject of win
ning men and women vto Baraca
and Philathea classes.^
At 3 p. m. a mass meeting was
held at. ^?usic Pial], there being
about 4,000 people present. Mr.
W C Pearce of Chic-ipo and Mr
A Hudson, of New York, mad*
very ab'e adi!r0sse<i. 'The mu?ic
was excellent. Mr. W A Post, nf
Syracuse, N. Y . lead the chem'
of 200 voices. Ol? Monday morn
ing the convention met at. the Sth
Street Presbyterian church. Rey
W D Stem, of Ashland, O. lec
tured on liv n^g're-ed elem^ntp
in the Snndav school. Conference
onnduered BVL M Tosh, of N ?rth
Carolin?, on "Who hhouUl t?acb
the c'a?8?M 1st question: la v
better to h ive a min or a woman
to t"Hcb Uv clapp? A very warn
discussion foll"w?-d. Rom? said
I hat a man wee better suited, be
cause a young man could go to OTC
of his kind and tell him his
troubles easier than he coul l to r
woman. Others said, that a woman
could sympathize with them and
bring men c^ser to Christ. It wai
finally dee'd^d by examples fha'
w?re mentioned that a woman in
most instances is as successful Bf
a man as tec-cher. 2nd question :
Should a minister teach tb'
class? Ihr-" majority did not think
that the minister ought tr? teach,
stating that if he gave his best
talent to tho clas3 between 10 and
II o'clock he could ?not give his <
best to h IR sermon. Some of the
ministers oljected to this, claim
ing that after teaching the young
men it inspired them to preach
better sermons. One of the minis
ters said that he objected to tb|ir
trying to get rid nf the' preacnVr
as teacher. Said^he did not want
to lose bis job. 3rd question:
What, sort "of a person should a .
teacher be? A consecratsd Chris
tian.
Then thev discussed how the^
should use "printer's ink, maps
and blackboards. Whether they
should have separste rooms, and
how to organize.
On Munday evening at 8
o'clock the Baracas and Phila
theas met together at the Baptist
church. The speaker was Marshal
A. Hudson, president of the
world-wide Baraca Union. He
said there are 300,000 Baracas
and 200.000 Philatheas, and thai
75,000 Barucas wem brought to
Christ last year. A few years'bnck
he had a very few men in hie
colass at Syracuse, while now he
has 59 cl.issfs and about 2,000
members.
Next followed a conference upon
'.The best way to teach a class,''
condue'ed by A G Caldwell, of
Atlanta, Ga., whether by lectures
or by asking tho claw questions
Mr. Hudson said when he first
commenced to teach he gav*} his
class lectures but found that they
did not seem to gut tho class in
terested j did not seem to tnnch
them anything. Then he decided
(ogive different members of tho
class questions to be answered on
the following Sunday, and found
that in this way he could keep
the class interested. He gives 3
few minutes lecture at the close of
the meeting.
On Tuesday afternoon the first
address was made by G F Zanies,
of Chicago, who spoke of how
necessary it is to have the social
side of the ass. Often young men
are brought j the Sunday school
by sociable nd in that way are
brought to ^ist. Otherwise they
would not, 1 . gone to church As
an exam pl he said he knew a
ycung man it was a member of
a base ball . ,igue who for some
cause was discharged. He wanted
to join the Buraca team, but did
not want to sigu a pledge that he
would not play Sunday ball.
Finally he consented, and in thal
way he was brought to Chrs!' and
afterwards became a minister of
the g-ap-1. The second spja'<er
was W G Monk, of Syracuse. N\
Y., subje1, "Secret Service"
The soc;et servie . of th" class ar?
Christian im mb-rs. of In? class J
that sign a pie.ige to prny for c-r-1
tai:1, unconverted members of the
cla-s every iiay. This is o ,e of th'-)]
.re-tew' things of tho Baraca
wo'k. Th" subj c' ot local unions
arri pxteiipio'i work and ii' ld pee-j
retarv were discussed. Ii was d -'
cid? d ito elect a field s-ere arv.;
Mr. Hudson, our prypidon<:, acted i
as secretary last year. He ea'd !
?bat ?I- c'in? n S'-cretary d d not j
mean I hat be wou'd giv1 un th>"
wnr'c. The o'., o'inn or' oflic rs and ?
place of m ...ting ?vere als) dis
cussed. lt is very probt ble thal:
the convention will meet in Ashe
ville next year. I certainly hope
that a great, number "will go from
our class. It would n.eau so much
to thom. They do not seem to
realize what tho word Baruca
means. It meaus Clubbings. Our
motto : "Young men at work for
young men, all standing by the
Bible and the Bible school." "We
do things," taken front "I eau do
ail things through Christ which
atrengtheutb me."
Tuesday eveuing Rev. PI. M.
Mamill, D. D., lectured on "The
Missing Link." Next was shown
tho. model Baraca class by L E
Appleby, Texas, whicn closed the
12th annual convention.
DO YOD GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Aimost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the w inderiui
cures made oy Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
I j the great kidney, liver
II and biadder remedy.
lt is the great medi
rs; ca! triumph of the nine
j ??j? tcenth century; dis
' covered after years cf
_ j!l scientific research by
Hg?kg Dr. Kilmer, thc cmt
M>w~. ' nent kidney and blad
' der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
.arno back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney troubie.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, ?iver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 11 has been tectcd
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless t->o y ?or ;o pur
:hase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers cf this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample boltie sent free by mail, aiso a boo!:
telling more about Swamp-Root and how tc
?ind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
;ffer in this paper and
?er.d your address to
Dr. Khmer St Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
.egular fifty cent and Homo ot Swomp-itoot
loiiar sizes arc s"'d by all good druggists.
Dtn't maire any mistake, but
remember Me name, Swamp
Root, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and tho address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on e"ery bottle.
Fresh supply of Harris Litbia
W iter jual received;
B. Timmons
We Bell Waterman's Ideal
fountain P<?ns, which represent
rho hrigh'.-S!? standard of exco! :nee,
,2very pen guaranteed to give
iatisfaction.
Yv\ E. Lynch. & C >.
A Grand Famii) Medicine,
"it gives me pleasure to speak
t good word for Electric Bitters,"
trites Mr. Frank. Conlan olv No.
136 Houston St., N. Y. It's a
^rand family medicine for dys
i>epsia and liver complications j
vvhile for lame back and weak
Kidneys it. cannot be too highly
recommended. Electric Bitters
regulate the digedtive functions,
purify the blood and impart re
newed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated of both sex
"8. Sold under guara:-.tee at W ?
Lynch & Co., Penn & Holstein,
?successors to G L Penn & Son
drug stores. 50a,
Clemson Agricultural College
Examination.
The examination for the award
of Scholarships in Clemsou Ag
ricultural Collage will be held in
the county-court house on Friday,
July 3rd, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must lill out {roper forms, to
be secured from the.Count? Su
perintendent, jf Education, before
they will be allowed to stand thij
examinations. For detailed infor
mation apply to Supt. of Educa
tion or to thu President of Clem
son Co!'ego.
Applicants for admission io the
college, who are not seekiug for
the scholarships, will also, stand
putrance examinations at the
court house July 3rd.
The scholarships are worth
$100 and free tuition.
'The next session of the college
opens September 9th, 19CS.
For catalogs and information
apply to
P. ?I. MELL, Pres.
We arc dc ter m in ed to m
Spring and Summer Goods,
duccd thc price in order to r
always been the policy of i
fresh stock at the besrinninq; c
to do this no goods must be <
We can save v
Organdies, I
lins, Chamb]
ham, Mi
Dimi
We still have all sizes of ver
Misses and Children. It will pi
you nozd them or not.
We are selling Lt
-Hais ver}
Men's and boys' sti
Special prices on ribbons, la
I w
WW 9 ?
Twenty Cent a Day for Liquor.
The following Jet ter written to
a Pennsyl vain ai grocer, make* in
festing reading not only to m^n,
who spend money for liquor but
to men iu legitimate business who
have gouds to ee'l: .
"Dear Sir:- Having buen accus
tomed to ppending twenty cents
a day for whiskey, I find by pav
ing it, I can order from you dur
ing the year the lol ?owing arti
cle?:
3 Barrels of flour,
100 Pounds of granulated sugar,
125 Pounds macaroni,
89 Pounds starcrj,
50 Pounds si.da,
6 Pounds of ground pepper,
()0 Pouuds of white beans,
1 Dozen scrubbing brushes,
20 Pounds roasted coffde,
55 Cans tomalia, ?
24 Cans mackerel,
50 Pounds best raisins,
1 Dozen brooms,
40 Pounds oatmeal,
1 Dozen package herbs,
20 Pounds rice,
1 Barrel crackers,
100 Pounds hominy,
18 Pounds mince meat,
12 Bottles machine oil,
20 Pounds Oolong tea,
24 Cans green peas,
20 Pounds dried apples,
25 Pounds prunes,
40 Pounds laundry slarch,
25 Pounds table salt,
25 Pounds lald,
12 Bottles maple syrup,
100 Bli rs 6oap,
2 Gallons chow chow,
2 Kearns note paper,
500 Envelopes,
2 Newspapers lor one year.
"I had no idea my drinking
had been costing me so much. J
know better and buy more for my
family."-Ex.
FOR SALE: Two veiy fine reg
ister^ ?Short Horn bulls, ready
for servie ; one Jersey milch cow,
arith h"]'*? calf; good young
mule, and 30 Berkshire pigs, reg
istered si I f*.
B. Ca ute lou,
Kdgefield, ?. C.
JIMMO? & CORLE r,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Appointments at Trenton
on Wednesdays.
Crown .ind llridge Work a Special
ty.
JAS. S. BYRD.
SURGEON DENTIST,
EDGEFIELD. S. C.
??g-?ffli;e over Post-Office.
PROSPERITY COMES
to the man who gives his mind
to his business. You cannot do
that, if you spend half of your
time in worrying over how to
guard your cash. No way you
can devise is as sale as deposit
ing it in
THE FARMERS BANK
Open an accouut to-day and
you can give all your attention
to your business without having
the siigtest worry about the
safety of what you alraady have
The Farmers Bank
of Edgefield, S. C.
ake a clean sweep of all
Therefore, we have r?
nove them at once It has
this store to have good,
)f each,season and in order
:arried over
rou money on
.?awns, Mus
rays, Ging
iiis and
ties.
.y stylish Oxfords for Ladies'
iy you to buy now, whether
idies and Misses
i cheap.
raw hats very cheap,
ces and embroidery.
We will soon begin
taking stock and in or
der to reduce our large
stock we have put on
I our annual cut-price
Sale of high class
Dry Goods, Notions, Clo
thing, Shoes and Hats.
Many of the prices we are making
are the lowest that we have ever of
fered So you know the sale means
big money in your pocket.
As our Mf iHiiter, Iftiss Pye, is soon to
leave vye are offering aES ftSOIiinery Goods
af and BELOW COST. This is the oppor
tu re Hy of a S?te time?
If we were to publish all we believe ab??ut
Cerealite-, you would doubtless think us
extravagant in our upraise-it we were to
publish all the Manufacturers claim for Ce
realite, you might doubt their statement
If we were to publish all that OUR satis- ,
ried customers say in praise of Cerealite,
you might think they were laying it on too
heavy. We publish none of these things
as we might or could do but merely an
nounce that we have just received a fresh
shipment of Cerealite, tor the special pur
pose of enabling our friends and customers
to try this wonderful crop maker on their
com and cotton as a side application at the m
last plowing.
CEREALITE used in this way wili pay a bigger div
idend than any investment you can make. Try Ce
realite and be convinced.
Yours truly,
We are offering part of our low cuts at cost also offer
some low prices in Embroideries, Muslins and other
SXJ3VU^EE3S=t GOODS,
See our Mosquito Canop ies. .
Yours truly,
GET YOUR LAUNDRY IN TUESDAYS
Largest in Our History
Call on us or write us jbr-prices before placing
your orders. ,^
4?fi/NGT0fl BROS ? CO.,
Wholesale (Grocers,
863 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.