The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, October 04, 1902, Image 4
THE ADVANTAGES WHICH ACCRUE
TO THE FARMER.
Some of the Profit He Realizes by the
Establishment of Cotton Seed Oil Mills.
No manufacturing Industry stands
so close to the farmer as the cotton
seed oil mills. The Interest of the two
are mutual und inseparable. A very
large part of the products of the oil
mills is now returned to the farm and
practically all of It In some form can
be utilized.
The mill provides a profitable market
for the surplus seed, and returns the
product to the farmer, with greatly
enhanced value In a finished condition.
While the larger part of the business
between the mill and the farmer Is
conducted on a basis of barter and exchange.
it does not actually differ
null. II 111 i rauila ii um in? iuii S/BIUIII ui
the corn mill.
The oil mill purchases the seed In
the open market, and sells its products
in the same way, but ultimately, all
of the hulls and meal should get back
to the farms from which the seed were
shipped. While this is now the result
in many cases. It Is not as common or
general as the practice should be. Every
pound of these two products produced
In the South should be returned
to the land, either as fertilizer applied
direct, or stock feed, the latter
much to be preferred, as their value
In that way is Immensely Increased.
About 1S30 a cotton seed oil mill was
established at Columbia, S. C. The
historian of the time only considered it
of sufllcient Importance to congratulate
the "public-spirited" citizen who
had enterprise enough to establish the
business, but did make the further
comment that the owner "expressed
from cotton seed a very fair grade of
edible oil." No further reference is
made to this beginning of the business,
and It can only be inferred that
the Improper handling of the product,
or the prejudices of the people against
this "edible oil," prevented it from being
successful. In 1860 Aldigee
found thousands of tons of
seed dumped on the commons, and
placed under guard to prevent the
cows from eating them, as they were
regarded as poisonous to cattle.
Front such conditions has grown a
magnificent industry that has added
millions to the value of Southern
farms, increased the traffic of the railroads,
established an Immense foreign
trado with this country, earned fair
returns for Its promoters, while giving
employment to thousands of men at
remunerative wages, many of whom
otherwise would bo idle at the season
when their work Is required at the
mills.
In all of this development the greatest
benefits have been derived by the
farmers. The mills have taken the seed
which prior to their establishment,
were either lost entirely or wastefully
used, and converted them Into valuable
products, easily and economically
handled, resulting In the cheaper production
of crops, and increased yields
per acre.
liaising and fattening cattle has been
one of the Interesting features of this
development. The fattening nf enmo
In the South for market, outside, perhaps,
of the Texas ranges, was unknown
before the extensive use of rotton
seed hulls and meal. At present,
almost every neighborhood is raising
a few head of cattle for the butcher
on this feed, and Jn many sections,
numbers of cattle are being fattened
in this way. As this business increases
it will be followed by the erection of
packing houses in the South with nil
the advantages of such industries.
Any land-owner can make fattening
cattle profitable. It has been chemically
demonstrated, sustained by practical
tests that the droppings from cattle
fed on cotton seed meal is equal in
feeding value to the meal Itself applied
directly to the land. No other feed
has any such comparative value.
When this is considered, the immense
advantages derived by the farmers
from the establishment of cotton seed
oil mills is realized even If no other
benefits accrue, but when the abundance
and cheapness of hulls is considered,
and their value to the farmer
and feeder recognized, some idea is
given of the splendid work and advantages
the other mills have accomplished
toward# the development of
Southern agriculture.
In almost any season, regardless of
the price of seed and products, the
mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Mill
Company of the Carolinas and Georgia
will give back to the farmers all of the
meal and hulls produced from the seed
In exchange for the seed, reserving
only the oil, and small amount of short
lint to cover transportation charges,
cost of working. Interest on Investment
and profits. No more liberal division
of the profits between manufacturers
and consumer has ever been accomplished.
It makes the business cooperative,
returning to the farmer all
that Is of any value to him, in a greatly
Improved condition, and consequently
greatly increased in value, and
leaving with the mill only that part
of the seed universally regarded as detrimental
in Its natural condition,
either as a feed or fertilizer, front
which the mill must realize all of Its
expenses, Including cost of working.
The oil Is converted at fhe refineries
In Savannah Into pure and wholesome
substitutes for lard, known bh
"Palmatlna" and "Snowdrift," and is
given back to the consumers' table as
a delicacy at a low price, or as a pure
cooking oil, as Wesson Cooking Oil.
The refuse or waste from the refined
oil is made Into a soap, and sold back
at a cost that places It in the reach of
the poorest. The lint is made into
guilts, pillows and mattresses and sold
at a price that makes it possible for
the bed-rooms of the humblest cottage
to he comfortably furnished.
In buying or raising cattle to be fattened
on hulls and meal, every * ffort
should be made to secure good beefproduolng
breeds. A prominent and
successful packer Is anthorltv for ?ho
statement that the Improved breeds
frill sell on foot for three times as
much as the common stock.
The consumption of beef In the South
far exceeds any previous period. It
can bt met by home production if
Southern farmers will use all the hulls
and meal made by the oil mills, without
drawing on the West. At present
only about one-fourth of the cotton
seed meal Is consumed where it Is produced
for feeding and fertilizing crops,
the balance finding a market either in
Europe or In the Eastern or Western
States.
The cotton oil industry has been developed
when it was most needed by
the people of the South, especially by
the Southern Cotton Oil Company,
which has mills throughout the South
and general headquarters at Columbia.
S. C., Goldsboro, N. C., Charlotte.
C., Atlanta, Ga., and Savannah and
Augusta, Ga Its only danger Is In
being over-done. It should get to
auch proportions as to have the crushing
capacity run ahead of the production
of seed, or the production of oil
Increase faster than the consumption
the results woul<l be disastrous both to
the mill owners, and to the farmers.
It Is a business requiring a high order
of commercial Intelligence for its successful
continuance, and it Is manifestly
to the Interests of the manufacturer
and to the farmer to keep It well within
reasonable bounds.
Hon A??. Tour Kwinryi f
fit. nobbo'dpsrast,* /"lllsciirenll kidney Ills. Hane
t?t fro* Add. HtsrUo* IteniedyCo .Chicago or N.T
How to Save Sweet Potatoes
Mr A. W. Hribham LIN Hov
lie Puts A ?\ Potatoes fort be
Winter mi that tliey do not
U<>t or Lose One Pound
Per Husliel in Weight
To he Ivlitor of The News nut
Courtei: The time is near at hum
whenth'swiet potato crop wil
lie harve-tt d ?.nd, as usual, pu
awu\ to sp? il Perhaps there i:
no crop that spoils upon th<
tut nit rs' hands eipial to the poiu
to crop It is safe to say thai
half of all the potatoes put aw?]
for winter and spring use spoil
either by rotting in winter ?i
sprouting and drying out tot
much in spi ing.
Such heavy hisses 011 this valu
able crop put mo to thinking ant
to experimenting. Of course
success did it <t come I lie firs
year, hut it did come, and now
do not lose 1 per cent of my po
tatoes, and I believe 1 can keej
thetn in an absolutely perfect con
dition till August.
It was thus that 1 came t<
make iiiv discovery: 1 notice<
that when 1 put away my potatoe:
ihat those nearest the bottom o
the pit, lying on the damp earth
in contact with no straw or othoi
foreign matter, kept better thai
those ttiat were protectcd(?) b^
straw or other covering, and
reached a conclusion that shouh
I put my tubers deep enough iut<
the earth, keep out all ruin ant
cold, that the problem was solved
This 1 have proved beyond an)
doubt.
As soon as the first frost it
October nips or bites my potatt
vines 1 put in ploughs and bant
rakes and harvest my crop,
dig pits three feet wide, six fee
long and five feet deep, till it
with potatoes within two feet o
the top. Any kind of clean dr}
stuff, such as hav, fodder, rice
oat or wheat straw may he usei
to fill in the remaining space ii|
to the surface, then a roof o
hoards is made to shed off th
rain, and upon this roof is throwi
two or three inches of earth t(
keep out the cold.
Potatoes thus nut uwav wil
I '
not rot, or lose one pound po
bushel in weight, or sprout til
mid-summer. And they sweetei
and get softer as they ago ani
mellow in their sepulchraKlik
roccptacle.
) list here 1 am led to think tha
this method would be an ideal on
lor keeping apples, late peaches
pears, grapes; in fact,?all kind o
fruits and vegetables, perfectly
fiesh from one season to another
Fruits And conserves were ex
homed only a few years ago a
Fompeii and other tinned citie
of the East just as fresh as the;
were when put away in cans an?
jars nearly two thousand year
ago. And from this discover;
the great canning industry of to
day sprung.
In putting away potatoes ii
pits there are simple rules tha
iiiu-t he followed:
Dig or harvest potatoes befori
har?? frost. Frost-bitten potatoe
will not keep and, oven coul<
they he kept, they are not edible
M . I- - ?. ?
lju inn ?ug your pit uoej
enough for the water to sipe (seep
into the pit. On a high olevutioi
you may dig the pit as deep p
you wish, but on very low land
do not go so deep.
Do not put any straw or an^
foreign snstance on tho bottom o
your pit. Put the potatoes 01
tho cool, dump earth.
I'se no, ' sidings" of anything
against the walls of your pit. Le
tho tubers be in contact with th<
cool, dump earth.
Do not make your p:ts to<
large. Three teet wide, six fee
long and five feet deep will givi
good result on high land. Oi
low lands three fedt will be deep
enough; till half *ull of potatoes
when the pit is tbreo feet deep.
If the top tilling of ttraw is not
sound and dry, fine from all
mould or rot, use no straw at all
Bo sure that the roof of the pit
does not leak. Use boards free
from holes or sun cracks. A
leaky roof means totten potatoes.
1 Keep all cold wind out of the
1 pit by putting earth upon the roof
l and around thegubles. Allow no
- water to get into the pit.
3 By following these simple rules
. \ oil can have delicious potatoes
I on your table the year round. The
i longer the potatoes stay in the
, pit the better they get.
r Prof .1. S. Newman's plan of
* drying potatoes will not compare
at all with my plan. To use a
- street slang, Prof. Newman is not
1 <'111 it." Why use dried potatoes
i when you can have fresh ones all
I ilie time?,.
I There are great economic agri
cultural problems to solvo nod,
^ like any other problems, they can
- be solved; at least all finite questions
have an answer; those infii
nito have none and we have neith
1 er time nor business in questional
ing them. But all the mysteries
f making doubtful the way of pro
gressive man will lie cleared up aa
' the sunlight banishes the morning
r mists and the crooked ways made
i straight and the pathway made
, plain. And the great philoso
[ pher, Shakespeare, when ho said: ,
\ There aro more things in Heaven
, and earth, Horatio,
j Than are dreampt of in your phi
losophy,
was divining a truth broader than
' its surface showed.
A. VV. Brabham,
i Olar, Bamberg Co. Sept. 21.
\ HOW'S THIS J
. We offer One Hundred Dollars Ben
I ward for any case of Catarrh that cant
not be cured by Hall's Catai rh (Jure.
F J CHENEY & O., Props To5
len ?, O
? We the underslgnen I ave ku ?wd
F J Slioney f ?r tne last 15 years, and
y believe bun perfectly honorable in ail
business transactions and financially
i able to carry out any obligations raadt
j by their firm.
VV est A Tkuax, Wholesale DiuggiM..
p Toledo, O.
- SVAI.iuno KINnan A Marvin
* Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
e Hall's Catarrh (Jure is Ukon int
rnally, acting dire *tly unoti the hlood
II and mucous surfaces of the system.
Pi i. , 76c ner bottle. Hold by all
Druggist*. Testimonials free.
Hai,'s Famd\ Pills are the best
. c*/> - igsc?i:^ A^iyk-'wfy?W?'wv y* Tin n if^n i 11
PILES
4*K nAr*d the tortaree of tlie dimntf
| with protruding pilee brought on by oonetlpatlon
with whloh I wm afflicted for twenty
, years I ran across your CASCAUETS In the
town of Newell. la., and never found any thing
to equal them. To-<lay I am entirely free from
pllea and feel like a now mau "
^ O. H. Hsitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la
0 CANDY
M WM CATHARTIC
V t?M>? maiin
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
t Cood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10o.ltc.6Uo.
... tiuiit uunviirMiiUH. ...
8 ?>iW.g liarfr CMmi. lwlr.ll, Pew In*. IH
1/ MA.TA RIP 80,(1 and (n?rant??<l by ?H drnfV
fill" I lI'DAw fliu to dvKl Tobaooo Habit.
? CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
! PENNYROYAL PILLS
" fPf
ff
?, B?fr. Always reliable. l.ndiea, ask Oriiijxist t
D 4III(IIKSTI:KH xyutAHtt III Bed a
Wold metallic boxes, scaled with blue ribboi
8 Take no other. Itrruar dauxrrou. lubitl
lullonaand Imitation.. lie . f your liriiffKiKt
I it send If. in M?in|M for I'urtl. ulam. Teatlmonlxlt
?nd "Hellef for l.ivilif?," in Mifr,
by return .Mall. IO.OOO Testimonials. Hold by
all UruKKisUi.
CHICHK8TF.R OHBMXOA . CO.
7 BlOO 91 ad I son Mquarf, 2*IUIL,A., PA.
^ Mention this nor.
VIGOR ^MEN
M I'laNily, Quickly, Permanently
Restored
r HINDIPO O'H'ARKA'?, I
f (Paris) GltGAT FRENCH TONIC
1 AND VITA LI ZlSIt is sold with writ1
ten mmrantee to cure Nervous Pebiiify,
I .out Vitality. Palling Memory. Kits
OizzintBH Hysteria, KIojim nil Drains
, on the Nervous .System t'MUsed ? y
" Had Hatdts or K.xt-e-nive Use i f Tot
t bacco. ODium. I.iuimra. or * /.ivln.
the Pace ihal Kill**' It wui da nfl In ii
e a iiiity, t oiihhinption and Death it I
clear* 'In* Blond and Hiain, Koiklt* 111
the Shattered .Nerves, Kcstorea he i
3 Ktre of Youth, and Bring* the Pink i
I ()iow to Pale Cheeks, and Makea y??u i
Youiik and Strong ajtalti fJOo , 122
o Hoxom Jftft. By Mail to Any Add'tH-. i
Crawford lima Druggist, ngenta. Can 1
canter
Mexican
Mustang Liniment m
A toad un<
a harrow
suffers no mor
that is tortured with Spa
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most
and apply tho kind of syn
far and wide as
Mexican
Musta
Li
Nover fails?not even in th
Cures caked udder in cows
remedy. Hardly a disease
or joints that cannot bo cur
Mexican * $
Mustang Liniment it*
Lancaster and Chester
RAIL \V A \
schedule in effect JuneS. 1902.
( Daily except Hunda )
WESTBOUND : EAHTBv UNO.
So's. 14 and 16 I No'b. 5 aud 1*.
A M. P VI. A P M
SmK) 6 45 Ar Cheslei Lv 10.0U 6 15
7.30 0.15 Richburx 10 7 8 45
7.23 0.05 Rasoombville 10 47 S 2
7.10 5.45 Kort( Lawt? 1J 03 0 05
P M
0.-15 6.15 l.y Lancaster Aril 30 9 30 |
No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6-45 um..
iiakes close connection at i heater
with Southern Railway No 30 for
Charlotte and points north; and Sea !
ooard Air Lino ' Atlanta Special" j
jt Atlanta and points Meet. A so j
villi (Carolina aud Northwestern Rail I
vay No 10 for enolr N O and in- i
termedtute points, and .-M-tithem K nI
way No 33 for "? umiii aid i -mie
?ouih
No 15, leaving fh-st-T HUM a in. !
jouuocts with rtout .let n l-.at'wsy No.'
46 fiotu Columbia and otitis south;
Seaboard sir Line " \f seta Snecia:" ;
from northern and ejtate'ii potto < .t.,d
Southern Ra iw.'ij No 55 f- m No>th
eru and eas'ern po.o*-. . i.-r.
jaalcr witti t i K f , is h< ig
No. 10, leavi -g 1 ja .-a** < r 5 5 i in
aouuecla at Lanoa-t- i *\ . ? A. f> K
from t.'aiuileo an ? dart i. a I on:.
sru Railwhv N 31 i* . i-'e? .
Charlotte and l oidl. ooi.h
No. 17, leaving Ch>met 8.15 p m,
jonuecta at Chester ??itl* r-oo:ii?-ru
ttai I a ay N > 81 from oio > in ami
oointe south
JaS Vf HE v I H. i?en I us- \ g?
LEROY SPKl .Ml^. Pr.si lion
? f IE ? *311^ i
' -Flss^s?
? ?g-g_ ,
S, so <t> 2. ?L c n
??2.Isb^ !
* ? S. g ? ? B 8 gr
* ?,E - g le-g^ | g
> St |s is
CD B | o pf p g 3 ?
2 CSLg Z gig 0\
g ? &. 1f F ?
mn- S o ? p ' "?
* cv- g 9?^ ?
P ' -J ^ O 5 5" cr
mk a O D* B -f cc
s ?*^ &* ?
3sb&?' s.s'I
h y ^ en s
CO w| e- J 8 3.
r Pi in !
7y r 8 S ?
VIGOR 5? MEN
Easily, Quickly and" Perma-1
Nantiy Restored
iraliic MRVii;
Is solil w tli ? tvdltfii : u iiM '? ? 1i,
urn Iiii;i Fits P'Z/.itu*-, Hy- i
lerla. Nervous Debility. !.,<?*! Vi'Hliiy,
"* "!! irittl Ftll'i' g Mcilil"? ?
flip reMill of <)v? r-work. Work . \V??r ,
ry, Slekne-n. Rrrora ?>f Youth nrOver i
indulgence I*rice Jjll ;<t boxes $ 5. ;
ny mail in piain phuk in any nil 11re?8
on receipt ofpriee. Hold only by
I raw ford Bros, iJrupgn In, t^enta,
I.annaater, H (?.
Irs.' i~ * f
1 I \tm m tm
\ iWlIr overcome Low of Hair, |
eased Hoofs and Scratches in hor
moles and cattle. Farmers try iU
i
ier
'? than the fhithfhl hor bo
ivins, Swinney, Ilarneaa
horso owners know thig
apathy that heals, known
I
ing
imi merit.
o most aggravated cases,
quicker than any known
peculiar to muscle, skin
e<l by it.
e beet remedy on the market for
d Oalla, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
:ecps horses oad mules in condition.
North Carolina's
Foremost Newspaper,
the charlotte observer,
EVERY DAY THE YEAR.
CALDWELL & TOMPKINS.
PUBLISHERS.
J. 1\ CALmVELL, Editor,
$8.00 PER YEAR.
OBSERVER
Receives the largest Telegraphic
News Service deliver
ed to any paper between 1
Washington and Atlanta, and
its special service is the great-1
est ever handled by a North
Carolina ^ taper. i
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
Consists of 16 or more pages,
und is to a large extent made
up of original matter.
SHK SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER. ,
Printed Tuesday and Friday,
*1.00 per year. The largest
paper in North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. C.
UENTLEMK.Y, (Jet the A'ev Novel
Disco v? 1 y.
fiflkffil IEI
1 rv.i <:< ri< >i\?
1 uiHh Gouorrhoe 1 ami Gleet inl to 4
<1 tys Jtsaction is magical. Pifvents
stricture A/I complete. To be car
ried in ves? yooket. Hure preventative.
s? tit bv mail in plain package,
prepaid, on receipt of pjbe. $1.00 per
box; 3 f r $2 fio G raw fold Bros.
Druggists, Agei- s, Lancaster. N (J.
thTsMTweekly journal
OF ATLAN1 A, 6A.,
isu twice a w-ek NKWH paper, pub
linked on Monday and Ttlcsda> ot
eajh no k, witt' aii the iatest news 01'
the v*or'?l, which comes over their
leased wireeitiiect to their office, la
an ? tuiil-page s. vei.-coumn paper
By airsngeno r t* w?- have setHirrtl a
.'I?rrini mic Willi ill' ill III C'lUlfCIK'n
" "our paprr
anil for $'2 we Will send
Tbe Lancaster Ledger
The Semi-Weekly Journal
The Home and Farm
all three one year.
Tina Is the best efTer we have ever
made to our friends unit -ulsoribers
You hud better take advent ay e of this
effer st nee. for The Journal may
u it bdrHW I heir eptcial rate to u* at
any lime
Tlie Hemi-weekly has many prominent
men hi d women oniitri'bufors to
tin lr (olutnnr umoi k them being
Hev Hum Jones, llev. Walker I.ewlt,
Hon Mm vie Joi dan, Hon John Temple
Oiavei* a d M rh W H Felron besides
their ?oips of thcient editors
who take chc i?' ;ie news mutter
Their dt part-i eots ?>?e w-.?|| covered
'Its columns <<f leim i e a> is worth
tbepr.ce of ibe papers i
{-end dircc to ibis offirc $2 and se
cure tlie tnree abotje mentioned paper
oneve.tr, Add
THF LANCASTER IFObfcft,
LANCASTER B O.
R/NMiT" tobacco sun
L/L-JIN I and SMOKE
* 1 Your Lifeawayt
You can 1>e cured of any form of tobacco units
easily, bo ntade well, strong, magnetic, full o'
tew life and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten davs. Over BOO, OOO
cured. All druggist*. Cure .guaranteed. Rooklet
and advice. VRKK. Address STKBLINQ
RKMKOY CO.. Cbicaaro or N? v?v At
.
1 ?m?m
'fax Notice.
i
i .!..?.i. t he .) . i lie
? m it ? ! i '.}' * ' *? \iie
Hm. i h i'iiH'1 y Jai.ui.i v .-1,1902,
.. i ; I ' - ' I htt I t |,i 'I
lilt I r lUiftl t liH'lir ClUl.ty will
l.f t'l t , , , , . i.f . uX ? 11' IU
llif r (| I lr u' VI 9<l . II ill I t lit)
s 1 ? 1! . t liei e ?>er Mij.a.
'II tt \ Ih H Jt-I Oil ri
M. rmX 5 milts.
? t k. ?y 1 v 4 "
ni.i-ii tu. t si s. I rn' tax, 3 "
1 hte?? -t t.it 1. ,i . t! Honda
? ?Ss. U I. , 3
It li I' K itn" till linld*,
. it H H . 1 "
T??t j I 1J 44
I?.tfr at on Township Bonds, C. C.
& <: It. It.]'
ei-uiit HHI, 3 mills.
G'l * I icck, o "
one x in'k, 41 "
Local M-liool Tax:
I .Mi easier. 4 "
t.aiicsHiti iiit mi bonds, 11 44
n. a'li Hill ings, 3 "
OakJiurnt, 4 44
Kersbsw. 4 "
Jones X Roads, 2 44
Total Levy by Townships and District*:
Indian Land, 16 mills.
Waxhaw, 16 "
t;*ne ? r.?ek, i.Oj *"
" " Graded 8c 16* 41
* JXR, 22* '
Hcila ' reek. -1 "
' (Jraded echini, 26j "
JXR, 23 "
Hu'onl, IB ?
KihI ? itek. 16 "
Kerthaw, 20
Pl? anknt Hill, 19 *
" Kershaw 23 '
' " Heatti iSpr 22 "
* Oak hurst 23 *
J X R, 21
Cedar Creek, 10 "
JXR, 18 "
Corresponds' ce relative to taxes ,
promptly attended to.
W t.. OAUTHEN,
< ouuty Trsasurer.
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE
TOWN PROPERTY.
1 1-2 acres, 8 room dwelling,
good out-buildings, etc. Corner
lot.
1 acre, new G room dwelling,
very desirable. Corner lot.
1-2 acre, new 7 roOm dwelling,
splendid location.
Corner lot, new 5 room cottage.
Four lots, 3-rooin cottages on
each.
1 lot, 5-room cottage.
2 lots, 3 room cottages, in East
End.
5 vacant lots, about 1 2 acre
each.
1 lot, 5-room cottage, etc.
Cunningham brick hotel building
on Main street?4 store
rooms, 18 sleeping rooms, kitchen,
etc Also furniture, etc. Only
hotel in town. Good reason for
selling. A big bargain.
Also several lots in the town of
Kershaw.
' |
OTHER PROPERTY.
434 acres, 14 miles North of
town.
ao l i
VOTf illicit, MHJWIl an "1(1111
Barnes place," Cedar Creek townabip.
15*2 acres, known as "J. L.
Barton place," Cedar Creek.
90 acres, 4 miles North-east of
town, known as "Sims place."
115 acres, "Kirkland place,"
near Heath Springs.
240 acres, "Porter place," 7
miles East of town. 50 acres,
"Ellis place," adjoining.
100 acres, "Grubaui place,"
Cedar Creek.
61 acres, "Snipes places," near
O. K.
44 acres, 35 acres, 150 acres,
292 acres in Kershaw county.
|-^~For full information, tonus
of sale, etc., of above property,
apply to
T.S.CARTER
Kkai. Estate Agent.
Aug 26, 1902.
mammmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmu*
candy catmartic^
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In but)'
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
PABTOHIA.
B?an the s9 Kind You llavs Always Bought
*
. .. til