The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 22, 1905, Image 4
Intelligencer.
Published every Wednesday.
J. F. Clinkscalks, I Editors and
0. C. L.ANQSTON, S PROPRIETORS.
?ERMB;
ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50
SIX MONTHSi - - - 75
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1905.
Adjournment of The Legislature.
The legislature adjourned Saturday
morning after the regular sessiou uf
forty days, and the Andersen mem
bers have all returned to their homes.
The members have attended the ses
sions faiiht'ally, and have been instru
menta) in shaping legislation and in
securing the passage of a number of
bills, principally local measures.
The election of Mr. Prince to the
judgeship of the tenth circuit leaves
n vacancy iu the delegation, and this
will have to be tilled at a special
election some time during the year.
Senator Hood was appointed a
member of the committee to look
into tie biennial sessions legislation
during the recess and to report at the
next session. Mr. Prince is on the
House committee charged with a
similar duty. 31 r. Watson is a mem
ber of the committee appointed by
the speaker to examime and check
up the books of the State dispen
sary.
The new law providing for the
holding of courts in the tenth circuit
makes B?uie changes from the old
schedule. Tho times for holding
court in Anderson county have been
fixed as follows: Court'of general ses
sions on the second Monday in Feb
ruary, the third Monday in May and
the third Monday in September; the
court of common pleas on the third
Monday iu March, the third Monday
in June and the fourth Monday in Oo
tobor.
The boll weevil is now reported to
bo after the strawberry crop. At pres
ent cotton is too cheap to suit the
fastidious taste of his weevilship.
Cotton holding conventions have
been largely attended all over the
South, and many pledges to hold cot
ton ui d reduce acreage and fertilizers
have been ?igued.
An English preacher says that tho
use of beef makes a man immoral.
He might havo gone further and add
ed It.at the price of it makes him pro
fane 1 en he comes to pay tho bill.
If IVcMdeut Roosevelt's repeated
nsBPit s of love and respect for tho
South nu<l tho people of this seotion
is borne oui by hia official actions dur
ing his scct'i.d term, much of his first
term blunder, will be forgiven and for
gotten.
Reciprocity with-Cuba has proved a
profitable thing for the United States,
according to the late'report of tho de
partment of oommerce nnd labor. Our
trade with tho island increased 31 per
cent during 1U04, in imports, and 40
per cent in exportB. If reciprocity
is such a good thing in the case of
Cuba, why not reciprocity with Can
ada and other nations?
In refusing the reqtlest of tho good
v/emen of the State to establish a re
. formatory for boys, the Legislature
/acted very unwisely. Instead of
I placing the unfortunate boys in%a
iprison with hardened arimimds, they
should be placed ou a farm or taught
- Ja trade so that when released \hey
j will be ablo to earn a living.
; The Boston Herald pertinently in
iquires: ,f Hqw is it that the Southern
^cadets lead their classes so frequent
ly at West Point? In last year's grad
uating class the leader comes from
Mississippi and a Virginia cadet comes
next." The Aberdeen (Miss.) Exami
ner says "the ohief reason is that they
belong to n military race, a fact de
monstrated in every war this country
has over had." Another reason is
that the Congressmen, by competitive
examinions, appoint the beBt young
men in their diatricte, who havo su
perior education as well as a martial
spirit. Verily, the South is going
to the front and it is gratifying to
know that the crop of young men is
so promising.
An opinion from one of the great*
est trust lawyers in the city of New
York is worth something, inestoueh
as some of the trusts pay him a liberal
fortune to render them. He says
that there never will be'any effective
anti-trust work done in this country
until the criminal olause of the Sher
aptan anti-trust law is put in force and
some of tho criminal? are sent to the
penitentiary and made to wear stripes.
. And there is tho whole -gist oit th?
/V-' -matter in a nut shell. What in the
; name of oomtnon sense do the trusts
V: :/:;of the country care for a fine of $5,0.00
a day so long ai? they can put up prices
\>tod compel the people of the^oo.untry
Wpay the fin? In i?s* tbss" tw-o days. !
It is,theI plainest jdiooy to try to ouib
or kiM ,t/dsu in any such manner,
?he Ijer/iblican party knows it*, ar,d
that ik! why the criminal olause of. the
; 'pherman a^fci-tr ist l<w never has been
The Department of Agriculture is
Batibflcil that no efficient cotton pick
ing machine has been invented. The
apparatus was designed by </. A.
Lowry, who invented the round bale
cotton packing outfit.
Senator Tillman bas returned to his
home at fprenton from Philadelphia,
where iic went for expert medical at
tention and examination. The Phila
delphia doctors pronounced him in
good physical condition and if) no
danger wkate ver.
II. T. Jayces, IO-q., of Walhalla,
will be a candidate for District Attor
ney in the cveutof the creation of the
proposed western federal district for
South Carolina. Mr. Jayuesis a most
elf ver lawyer, and would make a mo.-t
efficient and zealous official.
.Now and then we hear the cry that
the courts do not do their duty ! Whose
fault is it? Who elected the solici
tor.-!? l?o not. the judge and juries
come from us? We elect the solicitor
aud the legislature and the senator. The
law-makers make the laws and the
judge, the solicitor and the jurymen
execute them. The people, after all,
are to bl'ituc if the courts fail to dis
charge their duty.
If the farmers of the South try to
play a cute trick this year, each for
himself und at the expense of the
others, by putting in larger cotton
acreage than is justiGed by existing
conditions, they will bitterly repent
when the time comes for marketing
the next crop. If ever there was a
time when the common sense of the
cotton planters was called to meet a
test that time is now, when argument
in favor of a reduction acreage could
not be more potent. It has been re
peatedly charged, and with good rea
son, that the fanners of the South can
not be bound together in the interest
of their common good, but under pres
ent conditions it would seem that the
rulo of common sense must inspiro
them to do the only oue thing seem
ingly possible to avert disaster in the
coming cotton year. If the farmer*
kill the goose that Tays the golden
eggs they will have only thcmsclvcs
to blame.
I.owndesville News.
Mrs. J;?uo Hutchison died at tho
home of her daughter, Mir. Othello
Heater, laat Wednesday in the eighty
first year of hor age. She was a widow
of the late llobort Hutchison, nnd be
fore her marriage wnsaMisB KndcliiT
On Thursday her remains were interred
in tho Presbyteriau Churchyard, of
which Church she was a consistent
member. One son nnd four daughters
are left to cherish her memory besides
? number of friends and relatives.
Mr. John Tucker and Miss Delma
Boles were married Sunday at the
homo of tho officiating minister, Kov
lt. W. Barber. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tuoker left
for Due West to visit relatives of the
groom.
Mr. Martin Speer and Miss Brown
daughter of Mr. George Brown, were
married tho 12th of this month, Key
W. S. Hamiter performing the cere
inony.
Prof. John G. ClinkscaleB, of Wof
ford College, will deliver a free lecture
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the J/ethodist Church, to which the
public is eofu??tiy invited.
Tho Literary Club was entertained
at its lnBt meeting by Mrs. T. D.
Cooley. At the next regular meeting
it will be entertained by Mrs. Bolin
Allen.
The Lowndesville High School is
flourishing under tho management of
Prof. S. M. Dawkins, who is ably as
sisted by Misses Helen Barber and
Bessie Counts.
Miss Daisy Bell is visiting friends in
Elber ton.
Little M?bs Vcva May Bonds is visit
ing her grandparents for a few days.
Miss Jessie Clinkscalcs is in Georgia
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bus
kin.
Mr. Ernest Johndton has returned
from Lnurena, where ho has boon fill
ing tho telegraph operator's plueo for a
few days.
Hon. I. II. McCalla has sold his last
year's crop of cotton, consisting of
over three hundred bales.
Mr. 11. H. Slier ard, of Iva, was in
town a few days recently.
Vodei.
Prospect News.
The health of this community is not
so very good at this writing.
J. K. Eskew and wife have been
visiting Mr. Lawrence Keys and fam
ily.
Miss Iva T?te spent last Saturday
night with J. S. Meal's family.
P; K. Bolt has recently been visiting
W. W. Halo's family.
This snow is very disagreeable to
the people. Some of the old people
say that, there has not been such a big
freeze since 1$$5. It has been breaking
the timbers nnd fruit trees. The old
people say that when a big sleet comes
meuns a good fruit nnd wheat orop.
We have not been getting any mail
for two or three days on account of
bad weather. * B. L. G.
Triangle News,
?Meters. 15- Smith and C. L. Cobb
ROt-nt Friday and .Saturday with rela
tives at Five Forks. *
Mrs. W. J. Smith visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. A. Campbell last week.
Yes, "Farmer," we said we were per
fectly satisfied with our teacher; we
still say we are, There are some that
are never satisfied with any teacher.
Thev don't count. Hope "Farmer"
will'bear this in mind.
On Saturday night Miss Ethel Keese
gave a sociable, which was enjoyed by
all. .-. An Observer.
At the present low prices at which Sul
livan Haw. Co. Is sehtag. American
Field Fence any farroet can get the b?s:
and oheapeitt F*nc? manufactured.
MONEY TO LOA? for home clients
on easy ter ms, ?
Simf JSKi ? Sood, Aiiuru oys.
iPouUry Netting makga the lowest
Erlced ? mien or Liwn frYnco (hat cm
? erected. This F >nee you can get lu
all height* and at lowest prJoeaFjt^ea,;
SclllvAn Hdw. Co.
The moat reliable praparatlon for kid
ney' troubles ott the market Is Foley's
Kidney Cu re'. Sold by. ^vana jphar
OUR COLUMBIA LETTER.
Columbia, February 20, 1905.
The general assembly adjourned on
Saturday afternoon, whereas tho rule
has been for an adjournment to bo
reached after midnight of the lust of
tho forty days. This legislature pre
pared for tho end several days in ad
vance, instead of leaving a mass of
mattere to be attended to on tho last
day. Nevertheless, it was a b jsy time
during the. last day or two, and many
measures that had not got through be
fore, were rushed tluougb in nhurry.
The most of Ihcse were local meas
ures that ? ere insisted on by tho in
terested delegations.
In tho s?;nate, however, liiere were
several of the most important meas
ures that had come over from the
House Ulld had not beer, acted upon,
nnd among these was the bill, intro
duced by Mr. I'atterson, to establish n
reformatory or industrial school for
youthful criminals. It was called up
in the senate by Senator .Mauldin, who
made a vigorous speech in its behalf.
It was defeated by one vote, the senate
voting a.^ follows:
For the bill?Senators Bi ice, Brooks,
Carpenter, Chtistensen, Jlurdin, Hol
liday, Hudson, Hydriek, .Manning,
Marshall. Mauldin, McCowan, McLeod,
Uaj'sor, Von Ivolnit/..
Against the hill?Senators Bivens,
Black, Blake, C. L. Bleaso, Brown,
Davis, Douglas, Karle, Day, Hood,
Hough, W. K, Johnson, J'eutiloy,
Talbert, Warren, Williams; 15 to 10.
There is hardly any doubt that this
bill can be passed next year it tho wo
men who have started tho agitation
will manage tho matter judiciously.
For a new proposition tho support
given it at this session wus remarka*
h!e.
The senate also Killed tho TFoole bill,
tho bill which passed tho House and
which provided that each county
should have tho right to vote out a
dispensary. A similar bill by Senator
Bnco had been rejected by tho senate
by a vote of \H toll, but tho Toole
bill wiiB voted down by only three
majority, the vote being as follows:
For tho bill?Senators Brice, Brooke,
Brown Butler, Karle, Hardin, Hood,
Hudson, W. K. Johnson, VV. J. John
non, J/arahall, Mauldin, Mel ver, Tal
bert, Von Kolnitz, Walker, Wells, 17.
Against tho bill?Souators Bivens,
Black Blake, C, L. Bleafee, ?. S. Blease,
Carpenter, Christensen, Davis, Doug
lass, Klird, Hough, Hay, Hydriek,
Manning, McCowan, J'eurifoy, Knysor,
Stackh?use, Warreu, Williams 20.
Tho Senate and House had very lit
tle trouble agreeing upon tho appro
priation bill. Several changes were
insisted upon by members of tho Sen
ate, but when tho bill finally got to
tho free conference committee tho
only item that was cut was tho appro
priation for tho South Carolina College,
the Senate having added $2,850 tor ad
ditional teaching force.
Tho tax levy for the year is live and
one-half mills, the original levy fixed
by tho ways and means committee of
tiio House.
An interesting' matter in connection
with tho adjournment is tho announce
ment of tho joint committees which
are to work during the year nnd report
at tho next session. Tho commission
to investigate the dispensary manage
ment, under tho Bleaso resolution, is
composed of Senators Cole L. Blease,
of Newb?rry, J I T. Hay, of Kershaw,
nnd Niels Christeusuu, of Beaufort,
Repr?sentatives Gaston of Chester,
Fraser of Su m ter, Lyon of Abbeville,
and Spivey of Horry. The general
opinion is thut this commission will
not make a startling ieport. ' v
Tho House has a committee to ex
amine into the status of tho biennial
sessions legislation and to report what
statutes or amendments are uecf .-anry
to carry tho biennial sessions plan into
effect. The members of this commit
tee arc Messrs. Fraser, Morgan and
Prince.
The joint committee to examine the
books of the Stato oHicials is as fol
lows: Souators Butler and Douglnes,
Representatives Richards, Beamguard
and Toole.
Tho joint committee to investigate
tho oyster and terrapin industry is
composed of Senators Christensen and
McLeod, Representatives Seabrook,
Dour and Haskell.
Tim closing of the session was mark
ed in each Uouso by an unusual degree
of friendly feeiiug among the mem
bers, the representatives joining hands
and singing "Auld Lang Syne." The
usual resolutions of thunke were pass
ed by both Houses. .
To sum up the session, it may be
said that th? legislature baa done
nothing sensational, which is to some
people evidence that it baa done noth
ing at all. But it has worked well and
in good conscience so far as anyone
can judge the motives of others. It ia
not au unusually strong body, but it
seoms to he conservative and not
reckless, not extravagant. A criticism
that a young mau would offer is *hat
there aro too many young men in the
general assembly, too many who have
not "found tbemsolvcs" politically. In
another sessiou they may do better
work, as experience is a great tencher
and It takes a sessiou for a man to
chow what is in him. Tho Senate, us
ually regarded as the elder body, has
^several very young men and the House
hns a largo proportion. The legisla
ture is, therefore, immature in a sente,
but with twelve m iiiths in eousider
tho things that ha\e been done and
tho things that have hot been done
moro substantial results may be .ex
pected oi' this general assembly?which
may bo tho last to meet under the an
imal eyatem.
Among tho measures that will be
presented at the uext session nre the
perennial dispensary fight, the com
pulsory education bill, the reforma
tory, the jury law amendments and
others that did norget through this time
and whose advocates hopeVfor better
things in the future. J. A. H.
Do Youi Own Banking.
YOUR money gets in the Bank
whether you depoat or not. If : jron
spend all some one ejee.deposits it.
THE WISE MAN" DEPOSITS
HIS OWN MONEY. -
A thousand men win competence j
by quietly ?*v,!sjj their -spars .Sw*y>
where one gets rich -by craay specu
lation. . ,
The Savings Department of the
Batik of Anderson pays interest on.
your dep03ita. . V
We eolicjt your Banking bustn'eee.
SPECIAL SALE
-OF
LADIES' WA?STINGS,
BLEACHED DOMESTICS,
CANNON CLOTH,
LONSDALE CAMBRICS,
PERCALES, ETC.
We draw the crowd by selling Goods at Under
Price. _ _
BBHMi HH
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
That we are selling 3000 yards of yard-wide Percales, full
piece, 10 yards to a cusionier, worth 10c, at 5c per yard.
BLEACHED DOMESTICS.
Full yard-wide Fruit, of Loom Bleaching, cheap at 10c, our
price 7jC yard.
Cr&od yard-wide Bleaching, soft finish, at only So yard.
Poe Mill high grade Bleaching at only 7?c yard.
Best grade of genuine Lonsdale Cambric, sells ab world over
at 12Jc, at only 10c yard.
Beautiful New Waistings Under-Priced.
Half Wool Opera Crape, now shades, worth 20c, at 12Jo yd.
Beautiful patterns in Fine Traverse Cord, just the thing for
early Spring, worth 25c, at only 15o yard.
The new shades in Crape Oloth, prettier than Silks for Waists
and evening wear, at 25c yard.
Full line of White Goods, mercerized, plain, etc., 10c to 25c
yard.
OTHER GOODS CHEAP.
Best Calicoes, Indigo Blues, Reds, Greys, etc., only 5o yard.
Nice Blouse Linen, 15c kind at 10c yard. ?
Yard-wide Blouse Linen at 15c yard.
New shades in Colored and Figured Brilliantines, 38 inches
wido, at 50c yard.
SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC.
We want you to know that we carry: the largest Stock of
Men's, Ladies' and Children's High Grade Shoes in Anderson.
Men's Fine Shoes 93c, to such high grades as Selz, Bion F.
Reynolds, T. D. Barry, etc.
Nice line of Men's and Boys' Clothing at under-piice.
Men's Hats, all new shapes, worth 82 00, in Browns, etc., at
81.50 each. Men's Hats, worth 82.50 and 83.00, at 81 98 each.
Men's Hats, worth 81.50, at 81.00 each.
MOT BOP?S?Misses' Seamless Hose, size 5 to 6J, at 5c
rair. Men's Seamless Blue Black and Red Sox at 6c pair. Tur
key Red Embroidery Cotton lc. 24 Sheets Note Paper lo. Pock
et Bnoko lc each. Ladies' Hand Bags 15c each. Paper Pins lc.
Puffer Gombs at 10c to 25c.
Thousands of useful articles here at half price.
THE BEE HIVE, i
C. H. BAIL.ES.
FIRST ARRIVALS ISM
win m
[fling; mm i
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Varied will be the Stocks for your choosing this season.
Fashion says however? .
of
Will be the rage. In this popular Cloth we have fall line
colors and fancy mixed, in price from 35c to $1.00 yard. .
Pretty Shirt Waist Patterns at 75c yard,
White Goods of every description.
lie;? A. F.,C. Gingham, Cotton Suiting, 'f
Dress Linens, Etc.
Remnants in Lawn, worth 10c to 20c, at 7c to 12 l-2c.
? v Remnants in Percales at 7c to 10c.
? If it's new y ouUl find it here. V
Make our Store your shopping place this season.
ARMOUR S GUANO ?ND ACID.
ALSO, COTtON SEED MEAL.
ITyou want High Grade Goods we wiU be glad to soU y?u?
Splendid Une of?
W; FIOTJR, COFIfE?, -TXJBAXpQ,
OATS AND ^?RN.
Wo want year trade.
la cheap, and if uny plan will advance the price for that now in the hands of
the farmers, it will be to hold tenaciously, sit steady in tho boat until the re- ?
quirements of the consumer becomes absolutely necessary. >
REDUCE AOREACE.
In order for you to make money at present prices, it is neceesary to pro
duce more cotton per acre by increased use of Fertilizers per acre. Use ?0O
pounds where you have used 300 before ; work aud feed two milles where yon
have used three before, aud reduce other labor in proportion, thereby in
creasing production and decreasing expense*. Read the following testimo
niais of those who have used our .goods in the past, and be governed accord*
ingiy.
TESTIMONIALS,
Starr, S. 0., Dec. 8, 1904.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8. C.?Dear 8ira : I am high
ly pleased with the r?sulta obtained from the use of your Fertilizers on ro.y
various crocs, aud heartily recommend them to all farmers.
Yours truly, B. f. GENTRY.
Starr, S.C., Dec. 15,1904.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, S. C?Gentlemen : I have
I used your Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates on my farms for several years,and
am pleased to say that the results obtained have been highly satisfactory. In*
evidence of my faith I intend to use your brands of goode next season.
Very respectfully, (Mrs.) BESSIE ALLEN.
Anderson, S. C, Jan. 23,1??5
The Anderson Phosi and Oil Co, Anderson, 8. 0.?Gentlemen ; .'In an
swer to yoai inquiry in referenoe to tho nse of your Fertilizers, will say that
I have been using them ever sinod the Fertilizer Factory was established, and
have also been selling them to -ol her. people in different portions of the coun
ty. I find them equal, if not ou^erior, to any I have ever used, and recom
mend them in every respect to the farmers of Anderson County1. I feel that
we should stand by our own enterprises, and not allow other Companies to
come into our midst and sell tht trade which should go to build up our owrk
County and our own enterprises, usU in that way build yourselves- up. *
Yours very truly, J. J. FR&TWELLV
Anderson, 8. C , Jan. 24,1906"; ,
The Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co.?Gentlemen : I have used your
goods for years. Am highly pleased with them. Last year used yours and
other brands in same field, and yours gave me beat results, and 1 heartily
recommend them to my farmer friends. Yours truly,
W. H. GLENN.
Anderson, S. C , Jan. 24,1905.
I have been using your brands of Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate each
year since you began work, and am pleased to say the results obtained have,
been equal to that obtained from any other make. Respectfully,
: S. N. BROWNE.
Pendleton, S. C., Oct. 31, 1904.
Dear Sir : For the past four years we have used your Acid Phosphate?
on our farms, and have found it equal to the beBt. It has been in good me
chanical condition, and has given excellent results. Yours truly,
M. B, & A. N. RICHARDSON. ,
Ninety Six, S. C, Aug. 9,1904.
Anderson Phosphate anrj Oil Co , Anderton, S. C?^Gentlemen : For two
years I have used your Fertilizer with fine results. I consider it the beat.
Yoursfculy, M.PAYNE.
i Fountain inn, 8. O., Sept. 21,1904.
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co., Anderson, 8. C.?Dear Sirs : I have
purchased from & W. S. Pedeu Fertilizers made by the Anderson Phos
phate & Oil Co. for the last two years, and they h ave given good results, and
will say I am perfectly satisfied. Consider the-goods equal to anybody's fer
tilizer. Respectfully, R.A.JONES.
WilUagion, 8. C, AugJ 19,1904.
Dear Sirs : I find your 8-3-3 Guano the best Fertilizer I have ever use?V
on cotton. I have one field of old exhausted land ; I used . about 350 lbs,
per acre on that. I think I will get from ten to twelve hundred poundsper
acre. This land was considered worthless before the.war, and had not un*;;
proved in reputation until I took charge of it. It is now the admiration of
the community. Very respectfully, ' R. F. MORRIS. .
^ fountain Inn, S. C, Sept. 20,1904. |
Dear Sirs ; I was wonderfully pleased with 14 p?r ceni. Acid Phosphates I
bought of you last Wpring, so much" that I want the same poods for my next,
crop. i ours truly, ... R. LEE MEARES.
.': . s Anderson, 8. C, Aug. 1^1&<>3.
Mr.' J. Reid Garrison, Denver, S.C?-Dear Sir : I have been using for
several years Fertilizers manufactured by the Anderson Phosphate <& Oil Co.,
for which you have been their agent; and I wish to say that I am well pleas
ed with the result, and no for quality aud mechanical condition; there ate
none superior. Very truly, J. Wt ROTHROCK;;
Anderson, B. C., Oct., 15,1904
The Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, 8 C?Gentlemen : I have*
been using your Fertilizers for several: years and I have been well ' pleased .
with results. The past season I used - your Cotton Fertilizer, 8.66 2-2, be- v
Laides a higier grade, 8-3-3, made by another Company, and the reeiilt, has
been that jour goods have given better f?tiefatlior. Very truly,
.JVM. H?RTON.
Piedmont; $. C, Nov. 22, 1904.:
Anderson Pho3pbate & Oil Co, Anderson, S. C.-?Gentlemen : I have
been using } our difierent brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphate* ever
since you began manufacturing, goods, and it gives me pleasure to say that
the results havo been eminently satifactory; in fact the good crept* and gen
eral improvement I Bee in my land Convinces mo that no better goods havo
ever been offered the farmeraxrf this section,, I havo foiu<J meaturcd acre-:
from which. I have gathered e?ght heavy bales this year and will get about,
ouo bale more; I used jour High Grade Fertilizer at tho rate of about 600
po?nds to the acre. Yours truly, J. M. LON?3.
^ Anderson, S C, Nov. 19,1904;
Anderson Phosphate? & Oil Co., Anderacu, 8. C?Gentlemen : I hav
beeu using your brands of Fertilizers on my farm ever since you began op?ra
tioi?s, and I am pleased to.state that the vaults obtained ore highly satisfac
tory, and ! wonld not feel safe in substituting other brands of goods for
yours. The crop3 on my land are an evidence of the high merit-j of your
goods, anoyrinvite any one ; that is inter ested to look at my crops and com
pare therewithany rn the county. Yours truly,
1 J W. HAMMOND.
Waterloo, S: cCNov. 28, 1904.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Anderson, S. C?Gentlemen : I have*
: Fertilizer ijntil tbia year asd it ? the beet ? have ov
neyer used your Fertilizer Until tbia year a?td it, Is the beet ? hava overused'
I wahlth? same and more of it I can tell everywhere it has been used this
j year in this Bectioa. : j-J.1 '^//BespeolfullyrV^' J. W. B. H?LLV
.Dear Sir : I used the High :Sracie.^ar^Ihjsr? ynanulacturod by the A n
derson Phosphate & Oil CW And consider them fcVte best I have ever u*ed;
they have given the best satisfaction. They remind me of driving a first
?lftss^nbree in comparison with an ox, as regards fertilizers formerly used* -
, . Yours truly, - ; { E. W, COWAN*
: Fpw^rth. ft, Aug. & 1904.
Gentlemen : We have used your Fertilisers, and sold tberr? . too, W
are certainly ver? mn*^^ th^m
Our customers k are very m&ca p?eiaed. : .Yours truly,
>< > '-. : ''. : . ';-.. ./ ': \ kinard & '
v We have agonts s t all railway stations, Please ?ail m
tham for ^rio?s. , ; 'li^p^^XiyP