University of South Carolina Libraries
m /# flUprtuttQUpronirlr I luwtHor to the Cheraw Reporter t which wee established July 9, 1886, j. end entered as Second Class matter at Cheraw, S. C. 11 -? ^ c J. N. 8TRICKLIN. ? Editor and Manager. Published on Thursday o by 11 STR1CKJL1N x'RINTINQ CO. v Cheraw. S. C u ? o JOB PRINTING.- -We solicit ycur 1 orders. Our terms are cash on de- A livery of work, unless otherwise arranged. No orders accepted from parties nut known unless a deposit * is made. I ADVERTISING-We solieit udver. j Using from responsible parUes only. No whiskey advertising accepted at auy price. Monthly settlements re quired on all advertising. Tram lent advertising payable cash with order. All Cards of Thauks, Resolutions ot Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other nature not of public interest, and all notices cf a personal nature is chargedi for at the rate of one cent per word far each insertion. Such metter is * not news. Get ready, fond husbands, to ponyl up for that new Easter bonnet It might be a good idea to begin saving for it now. { Little railroad mileage was constructed iu 11)15, we are told. No won. der. All the country hauling seems , to be done by automobiles. Another thing tillers of the soil are not bothered with is an anarchistic , plot. These comcomitants of civilization are confined to the big cities. , 1 Charles Mellen, former president of the New Haven railroad ,would be a good person to ask for "evidence" whj Louis D. Brnudeis is unfit to sit on the U. S. supreme court. ?, Billy Sunday says it is radicully wrong when a prize fighter in fifteen ; minutes can eurn more money than j a country parson docs in fifteen years. . Billy isn't a country parson. ? j The six owners of the line of steam- , ships of which the ill-fated lOastlaud was a member have all been relieved , nf i?ooi\i\n oll?lll4-?? '? *? - v? *vo|A/uoiumi^ %jl ut'gugt'iici; uy a (Jrund Rapids judge. Isn't there a f cabin boy or u stoker who can be ( made the goat? . It is hard f^>r the city mail to under- | nr>nntrj<M^i|j^l-i>o\v?? the highways for many miles around u& , thoroughly as the city man knows the streets to and from work. t Another difference between the city v man and the farm man is that the for mer always has to consult a road map while the latter can tell when the f road map is wrong. , J The city of Cleveland complains that c. it has a vacant job paying $li,OOU a , year for an exi>ert farmer. Cood home , and board are thrown in. The unfilled place is manager of the city's 2,100-aere farm at Warrensville. It , is presumed that there is a shortage of men to till it. We know of a nam (j her of able-bodied Chesterfield coun- c ty farm hands who .could fill the post, but they wouldn't be acceptable in ( Cleveland society. ?, I OUR GREATEST ASSET , There are 22.000,(KM) boys and girls of school age' in the United States. t] The American people pay almost a? much to educate them as they pay to operate the national government. Education is our foremost industry. Yet there are many (( parents who think slightly <<f fht , school system and tear their children away from it as early as possible, while in some states compulsory education, laws (are altogether lacking, pur boys and girls will "run" tin country in due course, and they won't be able to make a good job of it 11 their mental equipment is lielow the standard demanded in a republic. SAVE CHESTERFIELD COl'NTY ROADS This is the time of the year when more damage can be done to an ini 'proved road by an mithouglitful drivei in a day than can be repaired by tei men in a week. Colder days may still be in store, but we have had some "soft" weatliei and are likely to have more befert ( finally arrives. It therefore is absolutely necessarj that care be taken not to haul heavy loads on thin tires over soft roads. Not only that, but do your, best to prevent others from thus desecrating pie highways. me ruts mm uchvj- ien ins can nmiu in the soil uow will be with us all summer?and we don't want them. j OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the i Strength of middle life We too often forget , that neglected colds, or careless treatment of flight aches and pains, simply 1 < undermine strength and bring chronic ! weakness for later years. , To be stronger when older, keep your ( blood pure and rich and active with the Strength-building and blood-nourishing 1 properties of Scott's Bmulsion which is a i food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your ( blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and ft void sickness. No alcohol in Scott's. ' - ftv-vtt Ik Bowse. Bloomfield, N. /. M 1 IDLE TO POINT OUT The lines quoted below so will extress our views lu regard to the eotou situation aud are so worthy of sarcul consideration by our furuier friends hut we quote to them In full. They .re taken from u wurnlng sent out by he bankers and merehuuts of the TexiS Bunkers' Association. "With cotton now hovering around leven and one half cents up-Stute, lesidte the eleven million bale crop >f 11)15, with pructicully no ships to uove our cotton crop to foreign shores, rltli no present Indication of the end >f the war and wKh the buying power if the world being gruduully lessened lay by day. IT SEEMS ALMOST 1>LE TO POINT OUT THAT AN* IARKWT) INCREASE IN ACIIEAUE IVIOI* 1 \S!T VW t i) 10 mi ' ? *. XU.UV AO UV/li^U 11/ tESULT GREAT DISASTER TO SOUTHERN COTTON PRODUCERS USD SOUTHERN MERCHANTS VXD RANKERS." SUCCESSFUL FARMS Talks with Chesterfield farmers end to the conclusion that the most mceessful farms 'n the county are hose which year after year have from wo to four major sources of income. The iilea of husbandmen of the old school, that it pays best to raise the :rop bringing the most money, has HHMi exploded, 'they say, and in thia vay: With all farmers raising the tunic crop, the price of the commodity >0011 falls, and unusually after the rop is planted. In fact, to a largo 'Xtent, prices are based 011 private ana toverniuciital "estimates" long before he various crops are harvested. One Chesterlield county farmer de, da red that the word "diversification >f crops" had been subject to considerable misuse in late years. He in id that every farmer planting a ittle of everything and not much ol inytliing was said to be "diversify,, ng" his crops. On the contrary, rcai liversitication, this soil-tiller said, neiuis raising from two to four goou :rops worth* while. in farming, like in every tliidg else, 1 well-baim?*ed business is essenMal. SLOW WORK OVER FLOOD RELIEF A week <u- so ago, when floods were it their worst in Arkansas, after liavng had a session of it in New Mexico md two "rampages" in California, the lucstion eauie up on the floor of tin House of Representatives as to the leoessity of giving instant relief. Previously, and without debate, the senate had unanimously passed a resdution granting $100,000 for immediate relief to the stricken in Arkansas. ltut when the question eame up in the house, various congressmen [tarried over technicalities and opined nothing should be granted until the ??f .Arkansas jneLjuid fornally asked for aid! rills while thousands were muroond in upper stories and other thou saifds 'suffering untold liardsh'ps md in many eases hunger. It has never yet happened that heore aid was granted by the governueut to a stricken district?Salem, lass., and San Francisco, Cal., of reel it memory?that demands were Irst made that the legislature's ok hose states make the request. The resolution was dually passed, >f course, but only after strcnous fforts by better mentally?equipped ongressmun who proved that dilly[allying in the face of disaster was riminal. The house, which evidently didn't liink all the people who were living 11 free tops at the moment were id tn stratum of society, decided to help levertlioless. Hut wasn't it rather llsgrueeful that there was an arguuent about it? Cl.MMINS AS A CANDIDATE Tlie highest object of the RepublL an party prior to the election in Nov>inber is to unite tlie Republicans and rogressives under one banner. Log. ealiy tills cannot lie done if the Reuiblleans select a candidate belonging 0 tlie ultra-conservative ranks. ?Such 1 one, Weeks of Massacliusette, has Iropped out the race for the nomina:ion. Root of New York failed to .get he delegates of the Republican stilt* on vent ion the other day, and is vir ually out of the running. Thus, out of a lield that at lirst nuui>ered a half dozen well-known public men. only Senator Curton of Ohio, Conner Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana and Senator Al>ert R. Ciuuniius of Iowa seems to b? n tlie forefront as possible nominees. Rurton is a splendid Republican ol :lie new school, Full-banks a splendid Republican of the old school, and Cummins a Republican with marked Progressive votes than the other two, and for this reason, from a sound Reputv IL.dlt .,t..iwl.w.!.0 ...^..1*1 l.A 4l.? -1 ? in ?ii .-iiiiiiniKMiii, nmim uu me uiUKl uu d ruble candidate. DANGERS OF DRAFT Drafts feel best when we ure hot iiiul perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles >r sometimes an attack of Ilhematism. In such cuses apply Sloan's Liniment, It stimulates circulation to the sore mid painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia 'or Neuralgic Headiche will lind one or two appliances >f Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing paiu gives ivny to a tingling sensation of com'ort and warmth and quiet rest and deep la possible. Good for Neuritis ;oo. Prlco 25c. at your Druggist no.l< \ tm. The ToireoR Uw. Tlie legislature lias dually enacted the Torrens laud registration law, at- be ter having dilly-dallied with It for 20 0f years. The loss th% people of South i>l Carolina have suffered, directly and th indirectly, through the refusal of sue- j>l cessive legislatures to graut this nec- ci, essary reform in the archaic, cumber- n, some and expensive methods of re- ju cording uiul transferring titles to real estate can never l)e estimated, and the vexatious part of the whole proceedlug Is the well established and ^ generally admitted fact that there has tj( never been any argument worth con- jn shleratlon against Wie Torrens sys.tem. M The most that lias been said against g( the Torrens system of land reglstrn- >p tlon is that It would work a revolik vt tlou in old practice, that it is modtfm, simple ami efficient and in many case^ would render the service of a lawyei l?*ss ludisiiensahle in transactions in w volring the sale or mortgage of land c< tlinn heretofore. m The opposition to tills reform tlint has lH'rslsted for some 20 years and ^ lias blocked every attempt of its ad- ni vocates to gain for it a full and fai? consideration of its merits, can l>? at- w trihuted to nothing more than an ob. tj stlnate, if not an ignorant, disinclliiation to change in the direction of simplicity and efficiency l?y those whi regard custom and precedent as mor% important than common sense and tlu nee<ls of modern business conditions. COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Many people cough and cough?from ^ file beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and e' you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking. rasping, tissue-tearing cough, C heals the inflammation, soothes the ? raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic H and Healing. (let a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ,'and keep 1t ^ in the house. "It is certainly a great 11 medicine and I keep a bottle of it con- a tinunlly on hand" writes W. C. Jesse- C man, Franeonia, N. II. Money back a if not satisfied but it nearly always t: helps. no.l a - n "Now why deliberately irritate the cook, my dear?" "It is necessary! John. She has to whip some cream." K "What of that?" "She will make a I nmu at itte It it i D nnf rill in tfMitu ^ M |/V*VU ? I J i" Hv? V*1 MV|,UI ?Louisville Courier-JouiYnal. P FOI| YOLK CHILD'S COUGH 1 If your child has n cold, nose runs 1 or coughs much get a small bottle ? of IH-. llell's Pine-Tnr-IIoney. Its a pleasant Plne-Tur-Honoy syrup, just what children like ami just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking .child- v ren stop fretting, sleep good and arts tj soon entirely well/ Insist on I>T*. lleli s i *^ Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. at your ^ Druggist. no.l Purely Reaaonec. !a Gt-riiiany a elicrt lime at'A a boy 'oil into a pond. A Y ewfoutdland leaped into the wate*. dragged tha hoy out and displayed ? gua of pleas- s* jre In orda* ? sh??w hew It was t< lane and whai a wonderful dog ha Y had, this boy took his parents do * n to Si die same spot and purposely fell ;nto the water and was rtscued. He did r this several times, hut at last tha ' Newfoundland, after bringing hl>4 to shore, still held him by the cPeililn^ and proceeded to give him a tfeo?*i:gh shaking as a punishment for his foolishness. Despite this the boy pur- f| Tosely fell in again, but the dog sat |n aa the shoro watching hiir, making n* oi oiove, however, to hi# .eacu* Per- pj bans this might be fust j. n?? ? ?auon (e . ai t? State of Ohio. City of Toledo, ^ Lucas County, as. ?' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he < is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that snld firm will pay the , sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY | Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. T>. 1886. A. W. OLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces or the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Mutual Benefit" Provides your wii or yourself ^ in your ol Guaranty Loan J. W. Mallo\ Phone 192 CHERAW, l Tbc people ?{K* Carolina will i called upon ^ ffear to fill everj ^ flee from fljsSor to coroner. Here are soaMjflKgg predicting that e campaign #111 eqtoal the tterest of 'unj^Eeara, it is de ured that iMflpgio^ and fao l> inaliam will affl be predomiuat * g features. U h Personally we^B inclined to look r a milder caagBgu than we have " id for many yeB The people of ils section and l most other seo ons of the BflCfce living together * i peace aud ^Liy and we believe * ley are not 4H going to let them >lves be divided %y political dema- a >gues who care \>r nothing but self. * he factional <Ee rentes of forinot c urs are fast heAng and the man who ' to far 1 of Ahe xxl meals^^Byf gleepl^^BKl! Ight, enjoying Bgood business, mak ig money and satisfied with the 1 orld. Who Ents to start any- * dug?? Spartnntftpg journal. DOLBll PROVEN \ heraw RcftdfjF Can No Longer Doubt Evidence. I This CherawRitixeo testified long , fl Told of quJV relief?of undoubted aneflt. Hi The facta aiLlnow confirmed. Such testlm<jfiL j8 complete?tl. rldence conclude It forms convlMjjjg proof of merit J. T. Amos, Pjlographer, Third St, heraw, gave |M following account f his experlenJB in December, 1910. Ie said: "I vfl greatly annoyed by enk kidneys a lame and aching ack. Doan's JEdney Pills brought ie prompt re^K^ Recently, I got uother supply W>m the Cheraw Drug 'o.. as my klUr, tvnpnn 'f nAfllKV I s they Should!^ my back was roubling me. Jfooan's Sidney Pllte gain acted PQlnptly in bringing me elief." 1 On Decembers 1014, Mr. Amos said: I still hold a fbigh opinion of Doan's [ldney Pills ailj j use them whenever need u ijtdney medicine. They ever fall to Lei|eve me? Price 00c, at' an dealers. Don't slmly ask fer u Sidney remedy?get loan's Kiduei pin?_the same that Ir. Amos has twice publicly recomlended. ^?yer-Milburn Co., Props., tuffalo, N. Ir no? *4ll Human. Bureaus oUfcnunlclpal research ere apposed just how to make It seams that esfo^^^^ffii?perfect peace aiiims Acleaer a^fcg themselves. AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE A good and time tried remedy is t. King's New Life Pills. The first ose will move the sluggish bowels, :lmulate the liver and clear the sysun of waste and blood impurities, ou owe it to yourself to clear the astern of body poisons, accumulated urlng the winter. Dr. Kink's New ife Pills will do it. 25c. at your >ruggist. no.l 111 a ?. a wvyiiiAVIl ffwru U\ vriCV. A little nine-year-old boy waa labooualy looking up hia spelling words the dictionary when be came upon is whose meaning was perfectly spire nt to him. He dashed off a son* nee containing the word "capslte" id passed to the next. Imagine the acher's ar-usement when he recited ibly, "My cap size is No. ?Dellnttor. PE-RU-NAl For Catarrh Whsrsvsr Looated. I A sure, safe, time-tried remedy I for Catarrhal Affections of every I description. Sold by all Drug gists. ,Wrlte the Peruna Co.. of Columbus, Ohio. They will ad- I vise you free. I I " InMe Policy" Pc an Aome. i Lcgajl? ?. dage,| ffi. Trust Co. r? Manager S. c| P. O. Box 89 .- - f IGGE8T BATTLE OF WAR BEING FOUGHT Iwtimuu Putting Best Foot Foremost to Capture French Fort Verdun?Being Resisted Strongly. The big battle of the war is now elng fought within live miles of the 'reiicli fort, Verdun. The Germans ave been concentrating their efforts i) take this stronghold, but yesterday heyk received some reverses at the amis of the French. It is claimed y the Germans that if Verdun is cap ured, the road will practically be open o Paris. The French on the other iand say that Verdun is a very eld ud out-of-date fort and that its cap ure will uinount to very little. Tlii lerrnan line of advance is twelve miles ong and is meeting with the most tuhborn resistance. The Germans :1alin to have captured 228 officers and G.575 men. The Russians have succeeded in dri dug back the Germans niul advancing lietr lines. The Russians also clalu hat many thousands ^of Turks hav? dtlier been killed or taken prisoners ~ Today the Germans Inaugurate tlieli lew submarine policy which is to tin fflfect that they will attack, witlioui warning, all armed merchnnt shii* it their enemies." Congress lias be fore it a resolution asking that Ameri ?ans be warned not to take passagi >u armed merchant ships. Presiden Wilson contends that this action wouh be surrendering rights of this Natloi and favors holding Germany respor sible for the lives of any American lost by acts of Germany. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SIC1 Acts Hke dynamite on a sluggis liver and you lose a day's work. There's no reason why n perso should take .sickening, salivating ca omel when 50 cents buys a large bo tie of Dodsou's Liver Tone?u perftn substitute for culomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liqui which will start your liver just 8 surely as calomel, but it doesn't mat you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks ca? tab Dodson's Liver Tone, because it i perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It mercury and nttacks your bones. Tai a dose of nasty calomel today and yc will feel weak, sick and nauseate tomorrow. Don't lose a day's worl Take a spoonful of Dodson's Llv< tone lusicau una you win wake v feeling great. No more billousnes constipation, sluggishness, liemlach coated tongue or si^ir stomach. Yoi druggist says if you don't find Do son's Liver Tone acts better tin horrible calomel your money is wal ing for you. a motto of this railroad safety first." "It is," replied the iha who thinks only of pecuniary precau tion. "I notice it never lets anybod travel a mile without paying in a<l vance."?Washington Star. RECIPE rOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oa. Ba; Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and tfc oa of glycerine. Apply to the htfl twice a week until It becomes the desire shade. Any druggist can put this up o you can mix It at home at very little cosi Pull directions for making and use com In each box of Barbo Compound. It wi: gradually darken streaked, faded gra hair, and removes dandruff. It Is excel lent for falling hair and will make hars hair aoft and rloasv. It will not color th Ml), to not attctay or vreasy, and doea nc rub off. High-Grad< *. ' Ammoniated Best by Te Made 1 Make a Fertilize Wherever fertilizers are acme of perfection in plant fo menting which so often results Swift's name on your for they get 15 to 50 pounds more more cotton per acre equals $0. figures out: , 15 pounds more cotton fertilizer covers five acres whi< is worth $9.00 more per ton thi Swift's Red Steer Animal Am SWIFT i Sales Depa Rooms 206-7 Latl ? - ? ? ' hi ->? ? ? -j >,? ; , ? ? . ril.!' r^-gga?IBBf," tf- u?.,gg! 3 < f "-V >*r * Fertilizers V Hlt r 5 It i&ttft Wry well to theorize / good crops without POTASH, : you can afford to take chances portanee.^Is itf-nPt better to p fertilizer containing the requ WHICH O PAST BKPERIEN( nrrnp tw nvarnvn tjwottt JL/U vu JL 11 ri I/CIOACHCIJL/ jnao w i, 4. s" '*1:1! jrlij - : an incomplete fertilizer, and .v labor? j We are^tti positidri to furnis ' sired amount of POTASH i: f solicit your inqbiries. I1 1 'i ^ . y. . j* ^ : Read Phosph ? " Box.263- Chi t ! t L I: ?Fhe Bailey tf -)J * ' ' t'. H * r. -j, it I}-.-. Machinery, Mill and n . Automobile Tire ' ' Agen ' ?* The U. S. Tii CELEBRATED K . Chariest h ? - * : " Youth Shop?By Rural Policeman. n j. ' Iirfst Tlinntflny afternoon \yliile runnlng frowfl Jlural IVlicejuan E. W. Moore, stationed at MsBee, John Bonn, a yoivtli of 17 years, was shot $< through .thp; face arid seriously ln13 I jured. L?' Young Boan had bought a bicyclo -in Gamden^jqud moved from there to :e Chesterflel^. .county before payments 's on the wheel were completed. A warrant for his arrest was issued and is forwi\ndetV, fwi' execution to Mr. Moore, ce When .ilfoore was looking* for the iu lad. ^.c snlit* to have met lits in the >d road anTl not knowing him, asked him k.. where young Bonn could be found. )r Receiving an evasive reply, Moort. ,p' asked ri woman nearby the same ques. ,A tion aiid wii* told that that was Bonn e to wli^m he'was talking. ir Moore is said to have turned and Q. started after the boy, who took to his m . lieels, when the policeman 11 red, and . Boan fell seriously wounded. Mrs. Moore says lie only fired to frighten tlje youth, that the boy turn. j8 ed hls.head^in time to receive the ball fjnf fh *tns"irrn ?-t- ^..y^oo.w,, an jjpward J course and emerged through the oppo y sle cheek.. . i "* ** * : I- The boy recelvod,,first aid itom Dr. Gregory qyd \yjis ..then sent to the hospital at Columbia,, where he was visited by Sheriff I). P. Douglass, who y says the doctors report him .in a fail way to recover. ? d T t. ? I e 'Now," said the professor 01' ehcfnisd try,. ."under wtyat combination js gold * most:quicftly released?.".. The student h pondemLia- mopient. , .',:I Jtnov. sir," * ho ans\vered.j "Marriage." -Ballas News, i < Swift's l?Pv ..? :_ .. . , ' *Hed Siac; Itraod'! ?r . With Blood, Bone and 1 ' Qu^Packing Plants, ^i*-,w-.TPia^'Se/Q>VS \ famous by Their Famous r Investment'-.? Not a Fer uzz 1 f-.vilTs Fertilizer and Fertlli od efirrte/3, assuring an absolute s, in absolute failure. - " lilizer package is crop assuranc e, lint cotton.per acre than from the 00 per ton more profit from the fcj f|?T: "?>' ^ I - A- AA ? ? per acr| at i<sc equais tne :h equals $9.00 more profit per ton. in the next best branu. Figure it monlated Fertilizers from your ilea fc.COMPAi rtmei^t for "North and So ta Arcade Chark ,'. 1 sag - Vith Potash i about being able to produce but the question is, whether in a matter of such vital imay a little more and obtain a isite amount of POTASH? 3E PROVES WILL PROMTS?than to take chances on I throw away your time and h our customers with the den their FERTILIZERS. We ite Company, arleston, 8. C. -Lebby Co. Plumbing Supplies, s and Accessories ts for e Company's G. & J. TIRES on, S. C. Many Troubles Due to an Inactive Liver Many of the troubles of life such as headache, ludigestion, constipation and lack of energy are due to inactive livers. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX Is a natural vegetable remedy that will gel the liver right and make these trcubles disap|>ear. It has none of the dangers or disagreeable after effects of calomel. Get a BOc or $1 bottle of this splendid remedy from your druggist tcday. Ev. cry bottle bears the likeness of L. R. Grtg*hy, who guarantees It through Kruggist. no. 2 I l n n n u ij i> r PORK SAUSAGE * H. A. Burch Hotel Covington Building l^otfiing But the ^etj* Best | Phone 80 and your orders will recive prompt attention. i I In the matter of V. J. Covington, of Cheraw bankrupt, a compromise lias been effected between counsel in the dispute over the homestead rights, by which the creditors are to receive $25,000, while the bankrupt retains the real estate in question assuming also the mortgages on same. i ? Fertiliztrs rankage From >y The Best ? Results. tilizer Experiment. izer Materials are known as the atisfaction without costly experiSo many Swift customers insist next best brand. Fifteen pounds rtilizer used. This is tho way it extra profit per acre. One ton of In other words, Swift's Fertilizer out yourself, insist on getting ler and secure the most net profit. kt"v" fertilizer >! i WORKS iiih Carolina >tte, North Carolina