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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Publi*k?l Every Friday IVr Annuui . . .( |I,<W '.Is; r?,;. ? ? i JKJC. M< IP. N|jWi ? . i . ^ I.. A. Mfl>ovv? 11/ . . > xlti i k W. N. MUJ><m<01, . > 5.' ? ' n- ??'??';? ? " ? -?" - I K#t?r?4 u ncwi4 iUn Mil MlUi M ?U fmrntwHtc* at ImMm, M>k tw?*M ? " ?.*. T^TTfg^v. ii vffl. XT I *to? N. Ur<md St. ? 'Ptwiiff 20 < '<UU<1< II, H. <j., h>b. 7, I II I tt. i2i' OUR CJHAMHKIt OF <S)MMKIK)IC. Y**h, It is our Chamber of Com aierce. Thai in cot rod. It cannot bo denied. It bel#njf* to ail of us. Wb ether we nil belong to It or not. It 1m our property it Im our organi sation. It in ? creature of Camden; It stauds for Cauiden'a hope? ami p respects; It la here to do Cam den's bidding; U is subject to Cam den's disposal, If it 1h Camden's good pleasure for the Chamber to flourish, why It will do *o, and no one can set ?a?lde the feet thai the Chamber <^n bo wonderfully p^ten Ulll In Camden's development and prosperity, When two or three hundred live business men f{*> t wide awake and their brain* begin to work together for the common good, aomethlng in going to happen. There la no stemlng the tide of such a tremendous force. Wo be lieve in organization. We believe in a Kr^af purpose dominating the minds of all mun comprising the or ganisation. it 1h no place for 'the Uttl0 follow, with little Mean and petty Jealousies. Our great need Juat now in to get dowu to business, If the busi ut hH men of Cairiden Nlavv In . Camden, let thCfin Hay mo and then act, If they do not, hotter quit the ranch and get out the Way. Oar interests are all hero dttr homes, our families, our business affaira. Indeed our future depends Upon our present day enterprise and pU|b> if tlie ChronMe readers win carefully road the sprightly editor ial of the u Greenville IMedmont in today's ChronljOto in*;? "8ud for Newberry, "they will learn u thing or two. They will discover what aucb towna an Rock Hill and Anderson iin<! Georgetown and other ily? cofn iiierclal centers are doing. Their activity 1h told In glowing colors, and brings before us the possibili ties of <?ur own fair city. Then the coloring changes, and the editor Hlls of "Newberry, Now, look here neighbor; let it be xJlearly understood that Camden ia not going to have any aucb fool^ itshnesa aa N<Av berry has beer'i i 1 1 - gclglng in. tv'e have neither time uor disposition for funeral obsequls. The old Indian on the city hull tow **r himself could pot atop bin im perative duties long eiiojlgh to In dulge u tear. We record with % grateful appro elation the, splendid work already done by the faithful leaders in our Chamber of Commerce. They de serve high praise. They have wrought wisely ami well, lint they u?-.ud mora than mem praise and a i ruin load r?f good wishes; They need men (all men, strong men, ready .men, to keep step witfi them in Camden's march to larger and bolter t filings in th'1 not dim nut fu ture Had fur Newberry. One of the encouraging signs of the times in this fitate is the nctty i t y being displayed by a very targe number of t he < ? i ? i ?.? k and. towns through 1 bo organization of chamb ers of commerce. The local com mercial 'organization^ which hay been exceedingly active, for many yours, hits recently been very greatly en larged and Is now probably the bent working organization in the state, 'l'ho Colutnhia chamber, which had reached an almost dormant state, has ructmlly bue.n vivified. Tho t "harlvst on chamber Is pushing a vig orous campaign for a greater Char lesion. 'Ihe Spartanburg chahiher has a greatly Jhcreased membership. Kock 11111 has practically a new or ganization, which promises to ac complish much. Sumter and Flor ence have Kood trade bodies. The Greenwood hoard is right on the job and Georgetown, the last tojvn in the state* that one would accuse of having such a- -thing has organ ized a live hoard of trade. There are even indications that poor old Anderson Is going to awaken and resuscitate its sleeping .chamber. So thai it comes a sort -of a shock in the midst of all "this ac tivity to note, that - Newberry has permitted its chamber to pass quietly away. The last sad rites over the body were performed at a call meeting last Friday night, we 'see from The Newberry Observer, whore a resolution was adopted to wind up the affairs of the organiza tion with the month of January, di recting the board of governors to surrender the. rooms at once, to sell the property of the chamber and apply the proceeds to the debts of tho body. j Tl\ls last meeting must have been j sort of a Kiuesomo affair from the report given of it in the Newberry paper.. Only a few were present. . notwithstanding -it hnd been "Ttilly advertised. These few regretted to take the step but there seemed to be 110 other way open. The experience of tho Newberry chamber bos been that of some others in the country. When It was organized five years ago it had a large membership This continued for two or three years when inter est began to bvg. For the last two or three years it has been on the down grade. The attendance at the meeting gradually dropped off, the moinbers gradually allowed their dues to lapso and finally only the faithful few to be found in every organization remained. Faithful as they are these usually feel . so discouragod over conditions that they just decide to "ivL the old thing go up." Many other organ izations have died Just as has New berry's. The trouble is there is no one to keep lifo In the organization. A stlfnulant must be administered every now and then. A paid secre tary goes a long ways towards mak 6 I'll K TAIXiSMT WOMAN Kilo t wton. *"<?<? >l'* M.-J ??*?* >'**? *""" Ml? Kite Kwlar ' ?b? ly ttt Uc-r home near <jo. ?. county. ?ayto lb? (?Uy 'llmtti, *** mW * *ftV? i iif tallest woman ?D ?b? liu. B?u.* ?W ? '?<?? ? She wftH 40 years old . Th? extraordinary pari of M>?* K?fm f* usual growth was from th? """ "To tft? rorm?r til she was ? , * - . . | , | Moon *he wiu? a ho i in a I I H * Himlver ufi^r her seventh blrthiiay ? . nary ?hu b?r?a? lo gro" rtpMIX. and when 10 ? hCiu fcfcltll had ,.,1 (J f??t. ? ^ f hor ttUa X $2,J -lb. ,l--ur? o< Hamr zortt while the cblld**? "tar^ J X hor! Hh? became tho butt of their though t lew* b*nd' e timid i hair *lb?s brought her team and drove her away frbm as sociate* of her own age. At school. desks and seat* oi Kr? ivt tti'/< v were constructed for h?*j and an ecopt tonally long bed to/ her was necessary. 8h? was forced Uj stop *)U entering ordinary doors and the home In which her and mother were comfortable w a Uko H cage to her. The cure of the young giantess became a lin den to her father, who was a man of meager means. . . Hut a visit to the county fa r solved the financial problem. While spielers she herself was the chief attraction to the others, who fol lowed her about, staring *t bjr W wonderment. A museum ipauager approached her father with an oi fer of a good salary for her as a museum attraction It was arrang ed that her mother should HW" pany her; and Hhe accepted the of 'iVing heralded as a freu.lc bLuiik | her sensitive feelings at first, but she eventually learned to. look upon , hor ?t?Se ?!?? i.Mlo?oPl,lo.ully. j That attitude was made more easy | by the big receipts. Subsequently she entered a < on tract with l*. T. /Harnum and for several years was an attraction o the big circus, traveling over Ku rope and America, The dream of her girlhood, to own a homp where she would be comfortable, at last was realized. In her travels she never had been ?ipmfortable. Beds and berths were too shoort, tabic and doors and ceilings ?.r " She couldn't find comfortable chairs Ufo for her was a succession o makeshifts. She saved her salary received from Harnum and after ac cumultitlng what she believed to sufficient to last her,' she left . the show business and built a jj near Gorln. The doors to lus house are 10 foot tall. The colllngs are 15 '--foot. The beds are as long as she chose. Ilcr bathtub was 0 feel long, and a specially on her veranda was IK fe*T , 1o"^* Clothes closets are the /ize of ordi nary bedrooms and her dining 'table ia 4 1-2 foot high. . ' , \ peculiarity of Miss hwing s growth was that above tho waist line she remained almost ?ol!"" 1 ? except that her arms grew In pro portion to the growth of^iet egs^ Her feet. required specially mad? shoes. Xo. 24. aiul she wore N<>. J* ?? lo vet.. Thirty yards of goods were required to make a dross for hor.^ After building a home to bet measure, the. giantess again becainc a show attraction, (but traveled onij in Slates near her home. She nevet married. At one time alio was en gaged, to Edward Beaupre, a 1< ronch Canadlan of Butte, Mont., himself two inehes taller than ins fiancee, but the engagement broken off. Another romance of Miss lowing s life in vol \ ed Louis ? VVllkins, o 10 n id Okla., who measured , b loci 2 inches in height, lie was a su tor for her hand years ago. Both nrtu then just signed .contracts with the Itanium show. Wilkin' sttit was unsuccessful. He (ii*l the show business in America aiu\ spent years following Miss Rw Ing'n refusal in C.erinany and Aus tria. He returned several times to visit his parents and always on those trips brought some gift for ^tss Hwing. Wilklns died about ypars ago in Chicago. Iiiccn.se ItefUHctf. ' A ppllcatlon wan made at the Pro biite Court office last Saturday l>y Augustus Joy and Lorona Reaves for a marriage license. After look ing at thv couple Judge McDowell refused to issne the license, taking tlio ui'rl to be a white woman. He called in other court house officials and t they too .took the same vlow. The law does not allow the inter marrying of the races and . the couple left without the license. Tuesday of this week, however, the couple again appeared at the pro bate office accompanied by the | father of the would-be bride, who was a^ahade darker than his daugh ter and swore that she passed as LiV negro in hor oomimtnlty. The li cense was granted and the couple ; was married in the probate office. FINAL DI8CPAU<JE. Notice is hereby given that one .month from this date, on Monday, February 24, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m'., I will present to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final report as Administrator of the Ks tate of John T. Nettles, deceased, and apply thereto for letters dis mlssorv of the same. J. T. Nettles. Adminlst rator. Camden, S. C., Jan. 114, 19115. 40-4 1-42-43. iug such an organization a success hut he cannot succeed alone. IJve citizens must hold up his hands and co-operate with him. .We trust Newberry will not per mit its chamber to remain dead. It. cannot afford to do so In this day of progress. Greenville Piedmont. gfPjnWK NKWM NOTM, -J tturUI ?ml PMwaal IImik Krou. our Noliditiurliiii Town Betbuue, %4 C., M). 5.?Tb? ban quet given by tfee Chfriubur ol C otu merce last Thursday evening An the mow Ki ng Hotel. whs well attended. ! A sumptuou# repast was served and several toaau were made. The first, by Re v. J. M. Forbls to the King Hotel waa "Come In the even tug, come in the morning, com?? wbua looked for.t-onio without wain lug, a thousand ^komoit wait her? before you, and the oftener you come the more Mr. King will adore you." Messrs (J, W. Mirth more and L. T, Mill* gave Interesting talks on the duties of the Chamber of Com merce, etc., and their remark* were greeted with enthusiastic applause. Mr. J. A, Htone wan master of cero monles and presided in hi? ea*> and pleading IBgBDer. Music Was furnished by the Bethune Concert band. Some of the ?ut of town guests who attended the banqu. < w?ere Messrs. C. W. Blrchuiore, L. T. Mills, of Camden; Mr. Victor Ward, of Lugoff; Mr. Robinson, of McBoe; Miss Mary 11. McCaskill Messrs JL. O. Funderburke, J. K. DeKay and K. 1>. McCaskill, of Catt satt. Or. K. Z. Trueadell carried Mr?, io. k. Tiller to ti?<> Columbia hos pital Monday to undergo an opera tion for gall stones. Mr. Tiller ac companied them and will remain witli Mrs. Tiller. Mr. Bradley Bethune, who has been quite sick Is doing nicely un der the skillful nursing of Miss Lar kln, of Wilmington, N. C? now of the Purge's Home in Columbia. Mr. Felix Wilson, of Harstvllle, spent Sunday In town. MIsb ix>ls Hough, of Kershaw is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarboroufcl' and Mr. J. A. Stone motored over to Cassatt Wednesday In Mr. Yar borough's car. Mrs. l^eo Tiller, of Camden, is spending some) time at the home of Mr. E. J&. Tiller. Mr. Z<4> Morgan made a business trip to Jefferson Thursday. Mr. N. A. Bethune- met with the Hoard of Pensioners in Camden Monday. Mr. J. A. Dennis drove over to Clyde Wednesday ufternooon to serve as one of the judgos in a de bate held at the High School build ing at that place. He was accom panied by Miss Maggie B. Turner. In the absence of the pastor, Mr. KBtridge, Hey, J. M. Forbiu held services at tile Baptist church Sun day evening. The immersions that Were to take place were necessarily postponed. Rev. J. E. Lucas has returned to Ruby after a few days* stay at the home of Dr. B. D. Norwood. Mrs. C. McFarland has returned to Casgatt after spending several days with relatives here^ She was accompanied home by M^s Ola Be thune, who will spend some tinu at. that place. Mr. Martin Rozier has been made assistant cashier of the' Bank of Be thune. Miss Birdie Yarborough is t lie guest of her sister Mrs. Ben. Brnn non. Among those who have attended the corn exposition from here are Miss Ola Beth line, G. S. Catoe, Nell Clybuni, J>. T. Yarhorou'gh, J. S3. ? Davis, Loryn. 'Davis,-' Joe Hough and Bethune McCaskill. Dr. D. S. Keisler, of Leesville, will visit his former class-mate, Dr. Truesdell this week. Mr. C. (). Terry has gone north to purchase spring goods for the Bethune Supply Co.. of which he is business manager. . The farmers of this section are busy hauling gu;uio. Seventy-five tons were .sold by Tho Bethune Mer oatitile Co.. Tuesday. Death of Mi*, .lames ,\1I<m?. i Mrs. .ftilia Allen McCain was cull ed to Florence Tuesday on account of (he serious illness of her father, .Mr. James Allen. A telegram re ceived here Wednesday stated that Mr. Allen died that day and that he would he buried at 11 o'clock yes terday. Mr. Allen had passed his three-score and ten, and was highly esteemed by the citizens of Flor ence. He leaves several sons and daughters ? -among them, Mrs. C. C. Herbert , who spent four years in Camden, and Mrs. .Julia McCain, who is now residing here. These and all the beloved will have the sympathy of many friends through out the state. bODGE DIRECTORY Kising Star Chapter No. 4, It. A. M., meets third Tuesday in oach month. J. 11. Wallace, E. H. P.; N. R. Goodale, Scribe; J; W. Wil son, Secretary. Kershaw Lodge ??"o. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday in each, month. It. T. Goodale, W. M.; W. Geisenhelnier, Tr.eae.; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 11 i) I. O. O. ?F. ; meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. K. T. Goodale, N. G.; c. W. Birchmore, v. EES ? -T. C. ITough, SecreFary. Jr. O. IT. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, ('.; J. F. Bateman, R. S. . Live Oak Camp No; 41), W. O. W.J meets first Thursday night, la each month. C. W. Blrchmorq,, C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DoKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P., meets second and fourth Thurs ? day nights in each month. W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. 11. Hcyman, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp No. otil), W. O. W., meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. B. E. Sparrow, ('. O. ; .1, E. ('amp belle, Clerk. Antioch Lodge. No. 2i);>. A. F. M.>: moetH Thursday night on or be fore full moon in each month. D. W. Jov, W. M.; \V. R. Davis. S. W .; L. II. White, .!. W. Richard Kirkland Council, No. 130, Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antioch) meots Tuesday night on or before full moon in each month. ' ? ? I, OKI' FLJITIIJTY. &mth Carolina Kprlmwt HUlion. HuiU^iji Nik iu3, . -j' ;. The bulk of nearly ull soils to roek material more or lb*e finely ground, weathered or pulverUed. A few *oll* consist mainly of organic mutter AH productive soil* contain more or leu* organic (vegetable and animal) matter. They aluo contain , watur, air and bun . Ha The rock part tele# and the organic matter contain phospboroiui. nitrogen, pota* slum. calcium (lime) and other sub stances used by plant*. The nurface soli contain* the or ganic matter and bacteria and Is Ibe productive part of the farm. Organic matter decays and there is a constant loss of this Ingredient of the soil. ' * I'erhap* water i* responsible for the most serious losses of fertility from the farm aud it is well at the beginning to stress the most serious form ? ^the total removal of the sur face soli by erosion. While It is u*uai to refer to the effects of ero* slon UH a I os* of fertility, Its ?erl ousness warrants the use of strong-: er lauguage. To eay that the soil Is lost i& more accurate aud sllould' be more impressive. When the sur face soil is removed from the blop lng areas, ^these area* are less pro ductive. The farmer may express the result by saying that these are worn out, but this is not accurate and do** H?t suggest the proper preventive measures. The laud did not wear OUt. To Hay there was a Iosh of fertility would be mlHleadlng even though the fertility Is lost when the ?oil is lost. The soil rock particles, organic matter, eV' erything ? wa? washed away. Next to erosion stress shoUld be laid on the.naturiy, desirable and tin avoidable decay and loss of organic matter from the soil. The fanner usually knows and refers to the rock particles of soil as Band, silt and clay. in h i h long years of dealing with soil he has not been impressed with the fact that sand and clay wear out very fast. Now organic matter does not wear out In tlx? exact sense that the farmer uses the <term. As the nupply of organic matter In the soil gets less the far mer says, "my land is wearing out." When the organic matter is worn out. the land is Hald to be worn out. Organic matter In the soil should decay, as by this means it furnishes crops with such food as they require; but more organic matter should bo added to soil that the supply may at all times be adequate for high productive power. When rain falls on the land a part runs off on the surface, a part evaporates into the air, and a part soaks Into the ground and cornea out as springs or findt^ its way to tho ?ea/ underneath the surface. The water that soaks into the ground dissolves a certain amount of ma terial from the soil some of which is valuable as plant' food. It is quite accurate to refer to this as a loss of fertility. Where croos are growing on the land this form of loss is not so 'great as where the Hoil is bare or "clean." This sug rgb tfc the advisability of 0 keeping a crop on the land, but there is a business side to farming and it is very well to do those things that, pay. It is proper Jo refer to the fact that sod land doeB nof wash away as easily as bate .land bo that a growing crop lessens two sources of soil fertility. Crops use certain substances in the soil as food and the' removal of Crops from the land lessens the amount of plant food in the soil. This removal of soil fertility is de sirable and necessary. Farmers doubtless make the mistake of think ing that* this constitutes the most serious form of losS of soil fertil ity. it is not difficult to provide for returning to the soil plant food equivalent to that removed by crops. It pays to remove plant food from the soil in good, c rops and a prop er system of farming will "permit this for an indefinite period of time without <5ver wearing out the land. It should be borne in mind that large areas of good farming land do not have much fertility to lose. A good soil may simply be a good place to put fertilizers. I-iand with a good sod of Bermu da does not wash readily and the erosion .usually is not serious. In the Atlantic and Gulf Coast region Bermuda is doubtless the best plant <wo have to prevent erosion, A weed is a plant out of place and Bermuda in a cotton field becomes a weed, but if there were no weeds, it would be necessary to work crops anyway and for crops. Bermuda makes a farmer worl^ his crop just ? about right. Bermuda is the best plant known for all slopes where the soil washes away without it. To let tho soil wash away ? it may be a year, it may be in shorter time? ds the poorest sort of farm management. An ample supply of decaying or ganic matter in the soil is one of the best guarantees one may have for good crops. There is a constant loss of organic m atter. It should be replenished regularly, the total amount being ample and fairly con stant. Where the soil' does not wash it Js not- such a difficult thing to keep it productive. In South Caroline the crop is usually limited by phosphor- j ous, nitrogen or soil moisture avail able for growing crops. The air being that great storehouse for nitro gen, good management n^rfy keep a supply in the stfil. Clover, vetch and bean crops are especially useful for this purposo. The suply of phos phorus in South Carolina soils is small and to provide for an adequ ate supply for farm crops it must be purchased and added to the land. Finely ground phosphate rock, fin ely ground bones, Thomas slag, and superphosphate are commercial ma> terlals containing phosphorus. Th? rainfall and the management vpf tta? farm have to do with the amouilfc of moisture available for crops. While the supply of potash in the soil is generally very much greater than the phosphorus, it may not al ways be sufficient for large crops and where provision is made for enough phosphorus, nitrogen, and moisture for large crops the point may be reached where potash will? limit the erop. Kainit, muriate, sulybat? of potash art commercial material* that are coruouly used for aupply lug potaali. The total loss of the Kill, by vo sion, in the cotton statin 1? linineaa J uubly great and eaal }y takea firat rank among the aeriou* low*# on n?t ion funuH. it may be economi cally prevented. The organic mat' , tor iu cotton ao.Ha decaya rapidly, making It neceaeary in be very care* fut to add wore to take it? place. The moat feAalble way t?j keep up the aupply la to plow under the uuuued parta of t&e cropa grown. Stable manure la a moat \ e*c?l lent form of organic matter to add to the soil- In fact it la the beat form ? but the uaual limited aupply warn one tyot to depend on it aa even the main material for keeping up the supply of organic matter In the aoll. it la a good pUn to uaa all the atable manure yon can get. I reaching la a form of, loaa easily prevented, aa far aa may be, by growing cropa to uae the aoluble material in the aoll. Prof. W. L. llutchlnaon, I Professor of Agronomy. UeKalb Note*. DeKalb, 8. C.. Feb. Far mora in th|a community are moving along Dlcely with their work,# the warm weather the paat week being vrey favorable for ploughing. Capt. and Mrs, I*.M. Clyhurn spent aeveral daya at Columbia laat week. Mr. N. B. Workman went to Oo lu.mbla Tuesday. Mlaa L. Kirklatul waa a visitor In Columbia the paat week. Mr. Itobert J on oh of Lanoaater, haa been the gueat of Mr. and Mra. Adam Young for several days. Mr. PumrOy Hilton, of the Weet vllle section spent Bunday here. Miss Mary Norrls, of pamden, is at the bom? of Mr moth* place, the wan called ho^L count of tho aerloub Uin?^ _ littt? brother. Allen. tfe ^ bright and interesting child we hope tor him u Hpetjdy Mr. and Mr*. lSurwull h# the Cafttey fltotlon apem I9(t 8unc!Tiy with Mr*. ?? mother, Mr*. Morrl?, Ml. David Trueadale, of W?tUu .spent a part of Monday on bu?lue?u. T^lir. J K Creed, of <-aau* here Buuday In hi* unto ' ? Mra. Will Owi'tiH. or our coutoJ Ky waa culled to WeatvUu^ Thursday to gee her broth* J Will Peach, who was very \\\ 2 are glad *o know 4 hat it. lug, Mra. Hell, of Weatvllle, k. been vlaltlng her daughter ? Tout Clyburu, returned hotu? ? day. Mr. H. Pettlgrew, #pent day? of last week with frta**, a relative* at Cantey. Meaar*. A. L, Munn mid & ( Trueadeil. were In Columbia Tag duy attending the corn exposition. There will be preaching *t ft Kalb church Bunday the 9th by ft pantor. Rev. P. K. Ulacltmon, 3:80 p. m., Sunday action! at 2 j|. yiNAL DlftCHARUlft, Ndtlco lt? hereby given that * month from this date, qu Moufa March 10th, 1913, I will mak# | the Probate Court of Keruhaw com ty, my final report aa Admlnfe* tor of the Estate of L. v. Hougl deceaaed. apd apply thereto for fe tors dlamlHBory. Joe llough, Aduili'lBtiate Camden, 8. C., Feb. 7, 1913, . ^ ? 41-42-43. "A Fool and His Money * Are Soon Parted" The abgve should be a gentle reminder to you to hold on to a part of your money. Make a small deposit in the bank every day, every week or even every month and your bank account will grow like seed in rich ground. Don't forget that the bank a* count is the first step toward* success ,and fortune. If you will take care of the pennies they will soon grow to shining dollars and brighten the cloudy days of the future. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C V A L EN TINES AT .. W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE A WINDOW FULL 'V ? ^ Phone 30 Prompt Delivery - t.. "" * - -? *' : : -r: ; ? ?*,, ? . . ? thn??UH that you areGa satisfied "r cu&tQmer8 in the past, we ""so liiVyin aire f E R TIL I ZEDS farm papers ahd a^hebmethrtHCCe82fui are th08e who t success. Ask the toroirrlJLSf 58 of those who have lsecJ Congaree Fertilisers^m/i ^ ?^n succeflflfui farmers who have attained wonderful rSultft h2 th.ey W,U admlt that they hare ??eans knowledge" nSthin* ^U8,n? 8"M Soil Builder. Science* '? an theory unsupported ^>v^rrf?f a,^?oth,n8: les9- u dow not the seed and cultivate the crS? i ^ the land and plan* Play a big part in modern fa^SS?IS *$2 Science and Chemiatry pf experts to accomplish fhl J?8\* Y<*u can apply the knowledge Ply GET THE BEST PERTn tSo S you w,8h to ?bta,n S,m* evee Fertiliser ComnanvRc^S? We aro a??nts for^ttie Con materials that money c/n b??%?Z "ZaZtMrV. he ; BOR"SAVING devices use modern m etho d a* nowiX*? ^ fftrn'er should study economy airf ,?tock of ParmeJ^0(||- Come a and let us show you through ouf Stan, Cutters. Cotto^ .^' 5leo Harrows. Little Joe Harrow ShSFiSK Cu"'???M2? gKu^rY"'^^^" FULL STOCK OF FEED s'Jef,; ^ ,'0U"'J Springs & Shannon