The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 23, 1914, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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Pv r /\ mi iiiii #1 .00
M. I). N'flt*M )
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. N. M< l>mvi<M. . . )
Eat?r?4 ?? ??<? id <U?? mail M?ll?r at lt>? Po?lvlfu? at
Caiadca, Svulb Caroltaa.
' I OH \, I i l< tit 1 1 hi. - 'I'JiOIIU 'it)
('tinult-ii, H. V., .Iuii. 2<t, lol-i.
SOUTHERN CATTLE AT
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
L, I. Guion, of Lugoff, Furnishes
Interesting Article to The Char
lotte Observer.
At IIiIh (lino when lint Legislature
Im to pHHH U poll tile <| UUStioil Of
ticks or no ticks, it is v<m y timely
and iuierct.t lug lo know w it til tho
outside world thinks of the South as
a cattle co ii ii (ry after licks have
been onulelated.
following, below Ik pari of ail ar
ticle published in 'I'll o American
Hereford Journal or Kansac city,
Mo., December 1 f? ;
'"Tho ?roa(0?t block of beef in tho
allow ring," was the out-and-out ex
pivuflion of a man who known what
ho is talking about, iik bo gazed
long and admiringly at J'olnt Coin
fort^ t Jim best bull of any ago in the
Hereford ".Melee," a bull bred and
fed below tho quarantine line by
Davis of Jackson, Miss. It is the
sign of .Southern awakening to soo
Huch "slapping" K?od sons of tho
. Herefords to come northward from
tho Southland to win over the exhi
bitor of tho Great Plains region.
Only a ye^r ugo It would have
been ImpoKHlble for Duvis to show
at the "big show," because the tick
dead lino was above him. a year
ago, however, ho awoke lo find that
tho National Government had fought
the tick farther "gulfward" ? and
left Irm on undisputed ground, free
to come and go with bin dattlo ho
long au he went towards tho Eskimo
sun. Plans weero then and there
laid to "lie In" at the big show and
soo if the South really hail "the
"stuff," and with what results you
have soon. Forgive our Instilled
enthusiasm, but what augurs well
for the south is that the removal of
t he quarantine line is no sootier af
fected than we have 'results.' "
Here we art* one year after tho
removal of (lie <|iiaran< ino restric
tions, a Mississippi breeder, (driven
into cat t le raising by the boll weev
il) taking a great bull born and
bred in tlx- .South into the very,
'.heart of the corn bj-lt, and winning i
tin* grand championship at the big- 1
gesl caiue show iu America.
Ten such bulls raised in North
and South Carolina would pay the)
eradicating ox piloses of the entire
States of eaUle ticks and change 'the
whole course of agriculture.
Joe 10. Wing, on page 114 Mead
ows and I \ast n res. stiys: "Bermuda
is the blue grass of the South. it
makes a similar but tougher sod. It
at I iliates well with clovers, especial
ly with the little white clover. I
feel assured that on a I ? i t of sandy
loam alluvial soil in Louisiana set
to bermuda and white clover, I have
more cattle, pigs, mules and horses
grazed than 1 have seen on a simi
lar area anywhere in the world."
It perhaps is enough to say that
Mr. Wing has traveled all over the
world, studying ">astures and grass
es <i ml is not a Southern lun a
Northern man
Again b*t us ((uo'-i' l roiu a foreign
authority who is familiar with the
Sou h. I he editor <>t The Berkshire
World and Coin lb I; Slot kmnn, <?i
Springfield, it!., writts :is follows:
"Most of tile South lies below the
? luaranCne line, that' th.> cattle
tick sill holds possession of vast
regions in which, hut for its pres
ence, farmers could raise beet cat
tle profitably by the millions. Al
though large blocks of quarantitii
territory havo been released ever\
year, the total up to date amounting
to an area much larger than the
State of Iowa, only as mere begin
ning has been made in freeing the
cc untry <f ticks. (One-fourth of
the area cleared since 1906 ? about
four times the size of Iowa ? T. 13.)
It is the tick which spreads Texas
fover, and this malady not only pre
cludes health and thrift in cattle,
but places cat le from; hat district at
a disadvantage on tho commercial
markets, so that the incentive to
raise them is negligible.
Tho next Congress will probahh
bo asked to appropriate $300,000 to
enable the Department of Agricul
ture to expand and hastening its
tit k eradicate n work in the South.
:? b'.'.l calling for this fund is i:i
t reduced it ought i.? un:mimous:>
pass. We should thus be abb- :?
- shorten the line timing whiti: w<
are to wait for the South to make
K">o?] for the National shortace
boof
With the extermination of tho
tlck? would follow u remarkable ex
pulsion of the tiwlne Industry, for
hog# logically follow cattle, and the
Month Ih udinlrahJv adapted to pork
production. Wherefore every *tep
toward* freeing the Hou'h of the
'I'ejjdH fever lick 1# u ?lep toward#
National wealth, a larger meat Hup
ply, a hroader market for the pure
hred breeding Mock of the North
and ;he corn-hell, and a more h tu
ple and healthy and InduKtrial bun
I'm ... life.
Tli Ih poHHlble growing of the South
Into thii N'aiioii'b meat Ijouho la no
Idle pipe dream. At th?< recent
meeting held in Criluinhm to devlae
waya and jneana for the hi ate wide
eradication of (In* cattle tick, Con
^rejbHuian l?eyer4 V?|i|ilrnian ? ? f the
Committee on Agrhulture In ( *oi?
gicHH, aaid thai it h chairman of the
Hiild committee he had refrained
from.. nuking the Secretary of Agrl
ceult ur? to api>olnt a alugle Individ
ual in IiIh cougretiHloiial district to
any office in Order that he mlKht ho
uhttolutely free and independent to
go to the Secretary of Agriculture*
and demand of him Homeihing fun
damentally neceKHiiry for the whole
h! ii to o^South Carolina, and if they
would uphold him and Kiipply the
funda neccHHH ry to get the Govern
ment aid . hh required by law ho
would Kcnd UK dollar for dollar, I.
e., if South Carolina will furnlah
$40,000 he will K<e that we get $40,
000 from the Federal Government,
Thua w*? have for Hie first- time
In a century a Congressman from
South Carolina In a position to do
something fundamentally great for
the state and for the nation. Will
v\<o Hit Idly by and Bee this great op
portunity paHH?
One of the loading bankers In the
atate aaid today: Wo have raised a
good crop, .we have gotten good
prlcoH, yet nobody In tho county has
any ihoney-r where ban It gone?
Ask the fertilizer man. Wo can't
ralhe cattle profitably with the tick.
We can raise cattle profitably *wlth
the 1k)1I weevil. What are we go
ing to' do? If we don't do Honio
tblng promptly while Fedreal aid. Is
offored ahd John in a farmer, the
question will sooia be In order, why
did John leave home?
AUXJU8TA .1. EVANS'
"Macarln" Will Ho I'wweiitc*! Soon
at < )|K'ra House.
"Macarla", a dramatization of Au
gusta J. lOvaiiH' famous novel of the
(lays of '<11. by Charles Marshall
Jelleff, coinon to the Camden Opera
House, Saturday-, Jan. v.lsl, and de
plots in an interesting, exciting play,
i iteriningh d with a superabundance
of delicious comedy, t lit" real story
of the struggles of the heroic South
land iu the pou I -stirring days that
preceded the great war for south
ern right x.
i "Macarin" was the name of a
woman martyr of (.Jreeece,, who in
ancient days lo save the land from
invasion and the country from sub
jugation cast herself as a human
(sacrifice into the flames of the al
tar iu the temple of the CI oil of
! War to appease his wrath. "Maca
j ria" of 'til was the woman who giiv
with unflinching loyalty, her hus
band, son, father and brother upon
the great altar of sacrifice? the bat
tlefield to uphold he sacrad belief
ajid principles of the ?tate.?
The Spartan women of old were
noted for their brave deeds but they
were no greater than those noble
souls, those brave untiring hearts
who endured tile greatest conflict
in historic annals, whose hardships
I were as great as those of the men
upon tiie field, but who never
isirank iu.r moved an iota frQin their
j ho. it rub c fou .ht-for principles. "Ma
!c:iri:i" is undoubtedly t lie great
woman play of the 'South. See it!
You will 1 >r entertained by laughs.
? eat;;, thrills and thoughts. adv.
Hculah \e\vs.
1 hi' i;u.irierl> conference met with
? Hetilah t hurch. beginning Saturday
and com lud< d Snnda\ morning with
j an interesting sermon by Dr. Hays,
j Mrs. .1. O. M.isele;. has returned
\ to her home alter a pleasant visit
j of a few da> s with relatives at Suin
j
Messrs llorton and Truesdel. of
Wi s ' villi', visited here last week.
Mr. H. M . Hudson, of l'inopolis,
is spending a few days here with
' his i;i, her, Mr. ,1..\V. Hudson,
j Mr. IV T. Hruce. of Columbia,,
spent Sunday w'th liis mother, Mrs.
1 .->.ir i h Hruce.
j Ur. Alva Humphries, of Hethune,
(was here Sunday, visiting his par
e.its, and Mis C. N. Humphries.
Miss Mamie Thorn, of Kershaw,
Is spending this week here.
We are glad to note that all the
young ladies of our neighborhood,
who are at present engaged in that
i noble work, school teaching, wero
I In attendance at the teachers' aaso
! c.ation at Camden.
For vl)ls(ribution.
The Chronicle has quite a number
of illustrated booklets descriptive of
Camden, which can be had for the
as\ing. They will make interesting
souver irs for touris's who wish t<>
s'vd rh- :u to their hom? s C.i'l
1 1 4 ? s offiioe and get one
Mr W H li mat on, of Columhi.i.
s' en! the week-end with relatives
1 in Camden
I'KKSON'AI. MICNTIOI^.
J ? "
MalU'i*. 4 if (iciimtl Inlet*'*! f4i't-ur?Ml
1 1 * "by Our It
MIwh \Villb* Wu'kins. wtio lw u
HlUcipiil ul Ci, 1*. ( canle hulUo last
Hettuduj f<; r a .f<*w days, Hho re
turned to 0.r<env)lle Wednesday
morning.
Anna, thfe w i ii hoiii o little daughter
j of Mr. and Mr?. Kdward Kve, of
J < hi'Tit-moii In viriting her grand*
i mother, Mm. A. C. Anurum.
, Llr. Marion Zemp, of Hum tor,
1 spent Sunday with his parents, Dr.
and Mr*. K. M. Zomp.
Ml ms Hull to Carrlson has return
ed iroin u visit to New York, Wash
iliglon ?itd other points. <
Mrs. Margaret 0. Miller 1h visit
ing her MBU:r, Mm. Win. Ancrum,
cf ( bar! vs'on.
Mr. M. Ij. Ollliaih, proprietor of
tho Kit Kight Tailoring establish
ment will lea w Bunday fo^ New
Yur,k whoro lie goes as Houth Caro
1 Una delegate to the National Tallois
Con vein ion which meets in that city
I oh January ZHtU, to bo in session
{for several days. Auk. (iilliam will
j leave bunday for ABhevllle, where
j she will upend the time during her
huslands absence.
Mr. IK ii. Uauni, proprietor of the
Camden ('oca-t'cl llottling Co., 1h
in Atlanta thin week attending a
meeting of the Coca-Cola bottlers.
Miss Zuline ithame Iihh returned
from a pleasant stay at Orangeburg
on a visit to iier staler, Mih. I'eurs.
Mr, and Mrs. A, Kevy, were in
Camden Wednesday, an the guests
of the hitter's paronts.??Mr. and Mrs.
Kareuh. They made the trip from
Macon In a touring car whore Mr.
Levy is a prominent Jeweler of that
city. Mr, Sam Karesh, formerly of
Camden, in now with him in Macon,
Auditor Rufttfeli has been mooting
Ills appoint meniH at several places
in the county taking tax returns
this week. During his absence Mr.
JainoB MeKain ban been taking re
turns at the office.
The great Southerners' play, "Ma
carla," adapted from Augusta J.
KvaiiB* famous novel of the Bame
name, by Charles Marshall Jelleff,
i? coming to the Camden Opera
House, Saturday, Jan. 31st. Popu
lar in appeal, satisfactory in demand
eloquent in its cause, delightful in
its charm, rare in its humor, unex
celled in it s production, superb in
its performance, is "Macaria."
adv.
?A Now I>entist. ,
Camden will In a few weeks have
| t'<o (l,K*iM"tlon < f having two broth- 1
ern engaged in the practice of den- 1
I tlht.j w.tli sepuVaie and distinct of
i fices in the same town. We under- |
stand that I)r. L. Buist Kerrlson,
| brother of Dr. K. II. Kerrlson, will'
'about the first of Marchj locate
over \V. llohln Ze nip's drug store
{ lor the p; notice of dentistry. We
| have n- vcr heard of any boyhood';
j fights bid ween tl>e two fellows and i
jit is not expected that the rivalry
will wax warm. If the new man is
as t!:e> er a young fellow as the pres
1 en t Dr. Kei risen,' we have no doubt
? hy will be well received in Camden,
i . . . _ I
Mr. Ilough For Mayor.
As will be seen by reference to
an announcement in another place,1
Mr. 1. ( Hough has entered the1
i' imc ms h candidate for mayor This I
gives, the votcis choice of threeJ
'men, and it promises to he a live*.
! ly and good-nal urcd campaign.
Other new ? announcements are
.Me^s s. 0. I ' . DuHo.se, \V. ('. Moorp j
N. t\ Ifoyk'n and II. L. Sehlosburg
fnr aldermen. 'I bis miiki s o;>;? > i*. j
' tton in every ward except Wards
I and I*. Why not get out a can
d date from these wards and give
?them all a run for their money?
Seven Killed AVben Convicts Mutiny.
i
McAlis er. Okla., Jan. 20. ? -Seven '
?! men were shot to death and three '
persons wounded yesterday when 3
convicts a' tempted to fcseapc from
the stae penlenlary and were slain
by guards. One of the men mur
dered by the convicts in their mad
d-ish for iiVcrty was John U. Thom
as of Muskogee, formerly V. S. dis
t let ju<!>.e and once congressman
from 1 1 1 i iois.
Despite ;he eonnnoion caused by
the three men in trying 10 shoot
down e e*y one who came in their
way, no general attempt was made'
by other convic's to join in th<> de
1 v rx. The three mu'inoers w -"e
eacoi raged by the'r d^spera^e
fellows, who < h"e oil tin1 onsiau.-iit
of the armed prisoners.
Once Kobbe ; \i w < nndfdatc,
?
Al. .T. .icnnings, former train rob
ber, tu>w pract cing -attorney in Ok
lahoma, is di\erm.md the public
s all indor e h:? reformation, and
to pro.e that they will do so h? is
n >w a candidate for the nomination
for governor. lie believ?s if In- is
o.eeti d he will give Oklahoma i he
b st a e 1 st the most honest, ad
minlstraion it has known., If ? ho
fall ? o. n >m nation or election he
will have achieved sufficient promi
nence to make h!s law practice even
mo e pr< fitabie than now. The dif
ferent e between Jennings and some
othe s in po itlcs Is that he admits
he wi's a highwayman and a thief,
and .hey don't till indicted. Jen
nings .s making a perfectly plain
appeal to the peole of his state. He
was a bandit, he served time in a
prison, but he reformed. Now he
is going out to hunt the crooks and
the gangs and rings in politics. Al
ready he has had the experience of
running for county attonuy In his
home. lie came within "itirt votes
of elect Ion. Conslderirg the fact
'bat the professional politicians of
:>-i h ra-* irs worked against him. ho
says, he bcliev? s be was really circ
le I. He giscs the professionals,
whom In* has attacked bitterly, cre
dit for ability sufficient to fake up
SOn I. legal ballots.
< IJvMHON COI/fJWJtf NOTlCH.
t'lro Nfui??lH?r k>f V*>
lli?l< H it > t ? I Hoi m *>.
0 - '
Ch mson, H. C., Jan. 16.-? At
least y{* per cent of the boys re
turiied to college after the ('hrlat
lllttH holiday* and began classes on
^tlrduy morning. January Hev
oritl new fellow** came in, running
the total number of Ktudnnts here
HOW Up to 7f>4. Thlli gl.VeH UH UX"
h? ly forty-two more boy a at present
Mniii we had tbla time last year.
The college It* taxed to Its fullest
capacity to aeeomodale this number
or H'udenJs aiol there Q)1|R( he addi
tions harraekn provided for before
any more can be taken In. ThiH is
a matter which must be looked af
ter pretty hood tov, because nuity
hera of applicants are turned down
each year on account of lack of ac
comodations for them.
Dr. itodforn, the college surgeon,
made ttie statement in chupel re
cently thut there has been lean aick
:n .i inon g the boys this year ?than
ho li.ia ever known before, only one
cane of pneumonia being here Hince
lam bepteniL'OV, The college Ih lo
vit ed in u very high auction though,
and we have never hud any great
am Mini of sickness considering the
large number o / boys here.
The hoys were called uot one nlgH
1 ml Wvck 'about o?iu i/ Vi-ocjy py fire
alum. Mr. Cllnkscales llVory Bta
hlo wa? Durned, including 19 head
of horses and a number of vehicles
which were in the building. The
alarm was not given until the fire
had mane too much headway for
the hoys to do any good/ They
managed, however, ?to prevent any
considerable damage being done to
any surrounding buildings. .It is
not known no*r /the fire started uu
less It was caught from a faulty
a.ove flue. The negro who was stay
lug there was asleep at the time
the fir?* started and did not wake
until the building waa failing in on
him.
Mr. Frank Cllnkscales, the propri
etor Is away from home at present,
and no doubt the primary cause of
tne five wns due to carelessness a
mong the negroes. It Is reported
that there was no insurance either
on s'alle or horses.
President Wilson passed through
Calhcun en route to Washington.
His tra:n went through very slowly
and he appeared so that the Clem
son boys might see the President.
He seemed to enjoy very much the
cheers and college yells of the boys.
Inter-clats football has begun in
earnest and each , class hiis out a
goouly 'number of men trying for
the teams that will compete fora
stiver cup. ^
The photographer for the College
Annual was here last week taking
pic ures .hut will apear in this book.
The management hope to get out
t!e l est Annual In Clemson's histo
ry. The Agricultural Seniors in
groups, have recent. y enjoyed very
much the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs.
Calh >unin a series of afternoon din
ners.
Alout s'xteon men have reported
for the short' course In cotton grad
ing which will last six weeks.
Wood's Celebrated
Grass and
Clover Seed
Mixtures
Are specially prepared for differ
ent soils and purposes. They
give the largest yields of
Hay and Pasturage.
Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalrg
gives the profitable and satisfactory ex
perience of farmers w ho for years have
been sowing Wood's Special Grtf-.*
Mixtures, w ith the best permanent re
stilts. Wood's Catalog al?o gives the
fullest information about all other.
Farm and
<? Garden Seeds.
Catalog mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD Ci SONS.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
FOHEC I/O SUMO SALE.
I State ofSouthCarollna
Cmrry of Ko 'f haw
In the Court of Common Pleas.
L. A. \Vit kousky, Master for Ker
shaw County, Plaintiff
Against
Mit le 15. Trues-d. 1. lannie A. Watts
ar.d I,. L. Clyburn, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree
of It. W. Memmlnger, Presiding
Judge, of date November 29, 1913,
In tho above entitled cause, I will
se 1 at public outcry, to the highest
biddor for cash, before the Court
Houso d or in Camden, S. C., during
tho legal hou s of sale, ion -the
f rst Mondny In February next, be
l^g tho 2nd day thereof, the follow
ing descriled real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
i lard In Ke s mw county, s ate afore
8 id contait lng one hundird (100)
a r s, m'>:o or le s bounded on the
Nor h by Publ r R~a.l leadirg to
Ca:nd n, on the Ens* by lands of S
J. T. You- g, on the Sou'h by land?
'of Hoiry N'u*n, an 1 on th-> West
by 'a* ds of John K and Camilla K.
Trucsdel.
'1 ertns of sa V rasM
Laurers T. Mills,
Special Master
Camden, S. C.. .Tan. 15, 1911.
No. t>088. *?.
Ki iojti Til*; < <>M>nju>N OK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.\f OttmditD, in iho Hutu* g| Hputh at U*o clo*e oi buniue**
JANUARY 18, HHI.
ItlOHOIJKKS.
Loans and Discounts ... $213,287.50
Overdraft*, secured und uuvecurud 7,596.16
IJ. H. Honda to secure circulation * .. 60,0oo.0u|
Other bonds to secure Postul Havings . . . . , . . , , . . . 2,000.00
Hanking house, Furniture und Fixtures i. . J, 650. la,
iMi. tYoiti National Hunka (not reserve agents) 20,295.4 1
Due from State and Private DunkH und Hankers, Trust Com
panies, and Savings Hanks..,, 1,059.49
Due from unproved Reaerve Agents ..25,496.04
Checks -und oilier Cash lutms . . . . ? ? ?? 805,91
Notes of Other National Hank* ........ ,.1,620.00
Fractional Paper Currency, NieLels, and cents. 1,253.98
lawful Money Reserve in Hank. vIb: 'v
Specie , 1 4,966.00 >
l<egal-tender notes 3.000.00 17,956,00
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per een-t. of
circulation) .? .. ?' 2,500.00
Total $364,376.67
UARIMTIKH,
Capital Stock paid in . . ? $60,000.00
Surplus Fund . ..' .s .. 10,000.00 1
Undivided Profits, leas Mxpenses and Taxes paid 20,649.26
National Bank Notea outBtauding , , . . .... . .48,600.00
Due to State and Private Bunks and Bankers ..10,901.47
Dividends Unpaid '????'>? * ? ? . 8-00
Individual deposits subject to cfceo'k , t 213,194.31
Certified Checks \ ' 12.60
Cashier's checks outstanding . .. ,. 105.56
Festal Savings DepoBltB ?? ?? I ? . . 406.69
Resorved for <?axeB . , 500.00
Total $364,37.6.67
State of South Carolina, County* of Kershaw,
I, John T. Mackey, Cashier of the jibove named bank, do solemnly
swear that the^ above statement 1b true -to the best of my knowledge
and belief. John T. Mackey, Cssbler.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo met his 2 1st day of January, 1914.
John a. Lindsay, Notary Public.
Correct? Attest :
G, J. Shannon, Jr.,
M. ttc Hey man Director#,
. W. J, Dunn
L__ ? ? , ? =?> > ?*"? -VI
? ' i V ? Jf \ S Vjj . ? ....
Statement of The Coudition of The V
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
m
r
V iV->i '
located at Camden, 8. C., at the Close of Business January Jjptb, 1914.;
^ " I ?' '" V -?
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts . . ? $$83,768.22
Ovefdrafts, ... 6,182.04
furniture and Fixtures, . . ^ ? 2,162-81
Due from Banks and Bankers, . .6fy891.46
Currency '. . 3,663.00
Go(d 1 .206.001
Silver and Minor Coin ?? 2,170.30
Checks and Cash Items .* ..368.08
Total ...... . .$167,218.90
LIABILITIES. ?
Capital ' Stock Paid In, . . . . . . . . .$36,000.00
Surplus Fund . . . . . . . .... ? ? ; ? ..????? ? ? 1,600.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid . . 3,021.99
Dividends Unpaid . . . ..183.00
Individual Deposits subject to Check . . . : . . .... ? ? 103,039.78
Savings Deposits -. . . . ; ? 13,941.09
Cashier's Checks 7 633.04
Total . 167,218.90
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.'
Before me came Jolin S. Lindsay, Cashier of the abovo named
bank, who, 'being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state-|
ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said
bank. John S. Lindsay.
Sworn Jo and subscribed before mo this 21st day of Jan., 1914.
h S. W. vanLandingham;^'
Correct Attest: ^ Notary public /for S. C.
W. R. Zemp * ? . VV-.
L, I. Guion ' . Directors. .. ' .v. .._"Iu
M. Baruch ' ' ' ? ? - i
S. C. Buff Orpingtons
FINE YOUNG STOC)C
FOR SALE 'IS
And Eggs For Hatching
ALSO FEW BARRED ROCK
PULLETS FOR SALE "
BELLSHAW DAIRY FARM
MRS. A. S, WHITE, Proprietor
SIMPKINS' PROLIFIC COTTON
Puts the farmer at an advantage because he* is first
in the market with his crop.
THE EARLEST COTTON IN THE WORLD.
Ninety Dajri From Plan(|}ig to Boll. Grows More Cotton to the Acre.
SUPPLY IS LIMITED? ORDER QUICK f :
The Only Genuine Sold In Thll State, i
W. H. Mixson Seed C<x, Charleston, -S.C. 7
" ' rmF\
Sole Distributor* far South Caroline
- ? ??. ' f? ?- ^
AI?o All Other Seeda v -;v' J. * * .? v-.;- Write .for Catalonia