Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II lil 10 BIG STATE FAIR Business Houses, Countieg, Cm )vviis V/ill Ba Well Represented. MM mum FEATURES Harvest Jubilee is Unusual Attraction ??Eighty Lara Acquired to Haul Agricultural Exhibit#. ? Big l.?ve Stock Show. ? Cla6oy Foot Hall Guinea, Racing, B.*ndi, Free Attrac tions, ?tc. I'c/iuinbiftv Oct. 21. W. W.. 1//UK, , State farin dwinoinjtratldn ugent, waa u viwitor to Columbia today, and ex himself unihualaaticttlly ovor the State fair prospects. "I expect fully t?o,uuo people in (Jolunitolft on Thursday, the 'big day' of fair week," jit' Hii.id, Mr. I^oiik travel* over South Carolina each weok and has an inti mate knowledge of farmer*' expecta tion*. They art* dlscusglng the State lair and Harvest Jubilee lu every nook and cranny of the State, he added. Mr, ling's exhibits will bo of prodi gious i>rojK>rtlona this year. Forty tslx cjirs will be required to bring the fruits (ft farm demonstration effort* to the Stato capital. Approximately 80 booths are being prepared in *he agri cultural ball for the reception of thla "fat of ithe land." Tb^s will include the Wve stock ex hibits, field crops, dairy pnwiuots, jKiultry, women** work, girls'^, canning club products and home conveniences. .The Biggest 8tunt of All. The Harvest Jubilee wfU bo One of the "heaviest" ?tunts ever attempted in the State. The "selection of the young lady to be crowned queen has attracted unusual attention in pVac tically every county In the State. A "beauty supplement*' of aswenVblod photographs of candidates from the various counties lias been widely dis tributed. More than 100,000 copies of U>e supplement has been mailed, and each coupon is Rood for 100 votps. The coronation ceremonies are to take place on tlie capital steps ou next Monday evonlng. The 12 young women receiving the next highest number of vote's will act hh maids of honor to the queon. Three football games are to be played on the fair grounds gridiron tnltt year. Porter /Military Academy and Baylor Training school of Knox vHk\ Tonn., oj>en tihe 'series Tuesday noon. The following day the Presby terian College of South Carolina and the Citadel will struggle for .suprem acy. Thursday will see tbe "big game" In the annual contest between Cjcmson and th? University of South Carolina. The Two Big Days. Wednesday is to be obeervod an "South Carolina Day," when tlic nat ural resources (>arade is to bo a .unique feature. A long list ?of coun ties and individual cities lias been listed for "floats" In tho parade. Thuiwday has been designed ;i? "Columbia Day," and is to bo featured with a 120,000 trades display." This will be the mo-?t . gigantic vejvture ; ever attempted by the commercial bodies of 'Columbia, and the "floats" to be entered are both beautiful and urt tractlve In design. Other incidents j of the fair, which prouilso to make it \ ine most Mticcotisful ever held In the j State will be the enlarged exhibits I of livestock and agricultural imple- ' ments; the usual full program of) racing events; and the participation ! by corn club boys and canning club giiis. At no time has there been j euoh an excessive demand for con- ' cessions for space, and the ind leafed attendance far surpasses that of pre vious years. The official program follows : MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. Oltii ial opening South <*arollna Stat? j l-'sui\ meeting State Mayors' A.ssocia tion, state county ami municipal ollll cial parade to Fnir Grounds. Night ? ijui-en's coronation at state capi tol. biul coiieert, dancing. At Fair Grounds ? Dure Povll Poherty leaping t > > ?* gup on u bicycle. Cyrus and Mandy ana their hay rack. Iauly i high diver, morning tutd .night. Free ! gale at Fair Ground* after f>:80 p. m. | TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. Milit w> Pay Parade of U. S. troops and ! state militia. Nlaht ? >t""i air dancing and Governor's j HOi'l'pt in!.. At Fair Groundn Horse racing. Foot hall j game Porter Military Academy vs. Baylor Training School. Knoxvllle, Tenn. Judging of llvo stock. Baby show Puie ! >.>vil Poherty leaping the gap on a Mi y. lc Cyrus and Mitndy and their hi> rark Lady high diver. . morning am! eight Free gate at Fair Grounds after rta p n\. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. South Carolina I Viv Natural resources parade. County Moats ? ny tloats. Boys' Cprn Cluhs, Girl* Canning Clubs. Night ? Open air dan. -in* At Fair Ground# llorse racing Foot ball: Presbyterian College. Clinton. v? i Citadel. Charleston. Dare Pevtl [>oh- ! ert.v leaping the gap on a bicycle | Cyrus and Mandy and their hay rack ! I.ady high diver, nwrr.mn and night ! Free gate at Fair Ground* after f> so i p. in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. "Columbia Hay" ? >20,000 trades parade Open to the world. Night -Open air dancing. Hand con. ert At Fair Groundi ? Horse racing F<*>t Ball game Olemson College vs South Carolina I *ni yej-stty. Pare Pevll l>oh- t erty leaping the gap on a bicycle < - j rua and Mandy ? ?nd' their hay nn-k l.ady high diver, morning ftnd night ! Free gate nt Fair Grounds after 5.30 . p. m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. "T.adles* Pay"- Floral Parade. Horse and pony show. Parade Boy Scouts. Automobile races. Night ? < >pen air dancing. At Fair Ground* ? Pare Pevll Poherty lespln* the gap on a bicycle. Cyrus and Mandy and their hay rack. I>ady hlgti diver, morning and night. Free gat? st F?lr Grounds nfter !s:S0 p m. SOUTH CAROLINA 1 CAN RAISE 1LES ?: ? I llil.M'l ' , ti' | Unnecessary for State to Send "" " - " 1 t - ' ?-???-' v. ' 1 ? ? mm. ? .?i Away Large Sums for This PfcducJ Annually. BIG DRAIN ON RESOURCES Money Now Spent For Mulca Would Purchase Good Draft Mar?3 From': Which to Obtain Mule> ? Point# on; Care of Mare and Colt* ? Horn# Halted Mulct as Good as Any. ? J Thn t roiwndnus outlay for inula I power on til? fttriu can be eliminated to a largo extent in South Carolina. Already u considerable number of far mers in (lie stute an- raining their mules ut homo and if thin policy 1h adopted i?y ail t ho state's farmers, the large annual drain on the state's re sources for thi h product will be Stopped. Invited In brood jnaree, the amount usually spmit for mules would purchase lurge, well-bred draft mares of the right type for producing mules. The coat of raising mule colts on tlie farm to an age at which they can bo put to work is about $90 each, when ovwi every item in the process is charged against him. This amount sounds large, but the fact la tliat most of it is charged against things that are not missed on the average farm, aince the colt can be developed large ly on pas<uros and products of the farm that would probably not be mar keted in any other way. Mares selected for mule raising ahould l>e of draft type, with quality, and should weigh about 1,400 pounds, though smaller mares are used with good results for producing mules of light weight. If maree are bred to foal in fall, when work on the farm is usually lighter and fall pastures are good, they need lose very little time during the year from their work in the field. Light work is beneficial to a brood n. are. even up to the time of foaling, and the resultant, colt is stronger and more thrifty "because of it, provided t ho mare lum been proper ly nourished with succulent feed for a few weeks before foaling. The average period of gestation, or time between service and foaling, is about 340 days or 11 months, although this varloa somewhat in both dlrec itlon's. With this information, a farm er can have his maro foal at About the proper time. The pregnant, mare's grain ration should be proportioned to. the amount of work sl'ie does. About three weeks ?before foaling, wheat bran should be added to her feed, the proportion of this being gradually increased and other grain proportions decreased as foaling time approaches. Her food should be altogether free of moldy grain or woody fodder or straw. An essential point' is to give tire mare in foal a large, roomy box stall. I After foaling, mares should rest for I about two weeks before being put back .at work. (Jive the mare and her colt aa much pasturage as possible, with the addi tion of bran and grain while the colt is young. Care and attention are es I sentlnl to mature the colt to proper size and grain should be given to it regularly with its pasturage or clean hay. Do not let a colt follow its mother on the road or in the field. Do not let a colt suck while the mare is- overheat ed! Always let the mare cool off first. That mules can be raised profit ably in South Carolina has been dem onstrated by several farmers in the state, who save the expenditure usual ly made for mule power and claim for the home-raised mule many advan tages over its imported competitor. Write to Sidney S. Rittenberg, (Mem son College, for an itemized statement of a comparison of mare -and mule. JOHN (). WILLIAMS, Livestock Demonstration Agent, Clem son Agricultural College. LETTERS TO CLEMSON. In socking 'Information or help from ' (Mem son College, farmers should ad dross the export or officer in whose | .line the point in question is, when ever possible. This will avoid delays which are sometimes costly. This is especially true of such matters as in sect pests, plant diseases and animal diseases, which can spread so rapidly. In outbreaks of ho* cholera, farmers should either communicate immediate ly with the county demonstration agent or with the veterinary division of (Momson College. Merely address ing the college will get a letter to its goal eventually, but sometimes delays which are dangerous come about. It is a good plan for a farmer to keep one of t he experiment station bulletins always at hand, as in the front of each of those bulletins will be found the experiment station staff, which will servo as a directory to any ono wishing to write to tho college for in formation. i The summer of 1915 was the most successful for silo building that South Carolina has ever had. There is much yet to be done in this lino, however, ! and it is to bo hoped that this year's record will he far exceeded next year Odd liiU of New*. Aualuiti^, 'l>\. Mih. FrtU otter u lit ho lii the nltfht to raise it window, Something. like ?? Hiiake, towhort her iiih'U. When she aroused other Qioni I m i ? of the family. they fount I tin* vpake colled comfortably around her neck. Philadelphia, I'll It taken r><) colli* (o commit Hulehle by the ?as route hi Philadelphia. When Viola Ihiy grew 1 I I toil of life, put a pipe oil till' gas jnr/TTir-nrTrrT rrnT'TrrTRr ihouiff iTTTTT" lay tiowii to ille, the quarter In the ... U P rati Mini her life was waved. OJIton. t)lt III. Mr* P. Tanner. ? this phico . believe* rd)c -I* Ihe only Wo mail hi the country who conduct u pool hall. She *uy* tuuler' theJ'ondilct of women. such places should he< nllU' ekwu, high standard place* of amuse inclil . REALTY TRANSFERS S. 11. Pranhmn to .1. <!. FoaMer, I acres, I liiinptou Cotton Mill Co. to I'. S, Shirley, 21 2-5 acres, $1,712. THK auj:<;ouical cow. Till* great eow ha* per ha jim nourish ed the children for several genvrntluiis. she llrat h'h \v light in the latter pari of I ho sixteenth eenlury, or llrst ?it' tllo seventeenth century, being fourth <?!' her rival sisters. In Kershaw coun ty she has ft ?< I the weak, she ha* fed Ihe striata she hus sent out Into the WOrl'l all professhms en ell to got Ills or her living in ihelr own way. She hi, is hy the How of her milk nourished i he feeble, boy* and girl* and dovoioiuul I hem Into useful citUeli* -soine niillls; tor* and farmer*, doctor* and poeis. She I* a great big edueatlonal eow, and if hikes n great deal of feed for this hltwwl old animal. Hut sho Is worth It and nituh more too. They have the faithful "critter" hound with ropes and nil sorts of oruel fetters over on the Washington and Atlanta automo hlli> highway road helow On**att. Iler llow of milk is so great that the. chil dren from another district eonio over mid feast on tho-iiiilk, and we th? hoys and girls In the north western pari of District No. 1. thai Is beyond Pine Tree, have not tasted a drop of her milk luo ver it year, notwithstanding poor "Pet" feasts on our hay and grain at will. We cannot see why Mr. Birch more should milk our family cow mid give the milk to children in another district and let us die' with the cruel pangs of hunger, but such Is the case. If we had our cow to give us milk. We'd dress her in the host of silk. We'd feed her on the best of hay, And milk her twice a day. Hoys and (Jirls of Northwestern School I ) 1st riot No. 4. I Cassatt. S. Oct. 10 th. FRBE UNTIL 191(5. Have you subscribed yet for The Youth's Companion for 1010? Now is the time to do it. if you are not al ready a subscriber, for you will get all the issues for the remaining weeks of 101f> free from the time your sub scription with .$2.<H> Is received. The llfty-tWo Issues of 101(1 will be crowded with good reading for young ami old. Heading that Is entertaining, but not "wishy-washy." Heading that leaves you, when you lay the pitper down, better informed, with keener as pirations, with a broader outlook on life. The' Companion is a good paper to tie to if you have a growing fami ly?and for general reading, as Justice Hrower once said, no other Is necessary. If you wfr'h to know more of the brilliant list of contributors, from our ox Presidents down.* who will write for the new volume in 101(1, and if you wish to know something of the new stories for 101(1. let us send you free the Forecast for 1010. livery new subscriber who sends $2.00 for 11)10 will receive, in addition to tills year's free issues. The Companion ; TTotne Calendar for 101(1. Til io youths companion; I tost on, Mas*. . iUTTl'RK KXf'KHT IN COLI'MBIA. Seeley. Patronized by S. Army and Navy, Called to Columbia. I<\ II. Seeloy, of Chicago and Phila delphia the noted truss export, will he ;il tin* ,1 t?lTt*rs? mi Hotel and will re main in ( 'olumhia Sunday and Monday only, <>ct. 'Jlth and 'Joth. Mr. Sceley says : "The Spermat ic Shield as now used and approved hy the Pnited States (Joverniaent wlil not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, afford ing immediate and complete relief, but closes Uie opening in in days on be average ease. This instrument receiv ed the. only award in England and Spain, producing results without sur gery. inject ions medical t real mcnts or prescriptions. Mr. Seeloy ha* docu ments fn?m the 1'nited States ( Ir.vom tnent. Washington. 1 >. C.. for. inspec tion. All charity eases without charge, or if any interested call he will be glad t ? > show same without chargo or fit them if desired. Huslness .leajinds prevent stopping at any other place in this section.? adv. TAX EXECUTIONS. 1'nder and hy virtue of sundry taX executions to me directed 1 will pro ceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash, on the lirst Monday in Novem ber. llMii. during the legal hours of sale, the following pro|ierty. to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land hounded north hy I>eKalh street, east hy rink Wood, south and West by llatcman ditch. l.evi?sl upon and to be sold as the pro|H?rty of M I*. Chip ley for taxes for 1!H.' Kl-I I. AI.S< > < ?ne tract of land hounded north by Mrs. Miller Hoy kin. east hy it road street, south by Mrs. Mary Hill Oan toy and West by i>oJo grounds. levied upon and to l>e sold as the property of K. H. Cantey for taxes for li? 1 :> 1 1. ALSO One tract of land hounded north by E. H. Cantey, east by Hroad street, south by K. (?. Whistler and west by polo grounds. levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Hill Cantey for taxes for 1013-14. AI.so ?' one house and lot tn <fity of Camden hoUiitltKl north by T, B. II 111 C?, eawt h.v i?> hircH, south by Hflrimimry him) west by \V, O, Houtfh, I>?vled upon un/l to be Muhi " * the property <?f I ( ' I i < Ki I" for 1st \e 4 f'Ji MM.'l I I. A I, SO 1 1 aei't* of land bounded north by J ?u?J !(?> Alexander uajl L, .1. NN'm it-, east |?y K. S, VillepljJine, south by, inudnu i) n?! VvtMt l>j iiettvor Credit rrmri.' ttpmi rtrtrf to br? *otd nA J thjp t,\ of .lliu Certain f<?r tax.' A I. S<> tot n<Tr ?> of laud bounded on t !tt? ii-.rtli by }', T. Vtllt?plKUO nix) Sanders < r? ek, east by Franeis lUatr mid I'. T. \'lilo|ilj.'uo^ south by lands of Peek ahd >ve?t by^K. iS, VlllepJjjue and l)^ mtfet Of J.'N". A'lrlm! <on and others. Levied upon and to ho sold its tin* pro ( ??rtv of rt iCantoy for taxes for 10! I. also 0. One house and lot in City of Cain dtfn, bounded north and west by estate of M. M. Yoiuitf, east by Mill k{ reet< out h by Helen A. Savatfe, Levied up- 1 on and to bo sold as the property of \1 I I. <.11". for laves for |!?1 I. AliHO one house and lot In city of Oun den, bounded nprtli by B. C. Stokes,, east by Northwestern Hallway, south by , west by .Mill HtFCQt. Lev led upon and to lie sold as properly of A. L. I'learon for taxes 1011. ALSO One iuMiM* and lot in <-ity of Camden, hounded north and oast by eight. foot alley way, south by monument and 1. It. Alexander and west by T, H. Team. Levied upon and to be sold as property of H. H. Team for taxes lid 1. AI.SO One lot In pity of Camden, hounded north by. King street, east by Kitty 'Mc intosh. south by .J. Karesh, west by estate of Sam Hoss. Levied Upon ami to he sold for taxes 1014, as property of F. L. Holland. ALSO < > i u? house and lot In elty of Cam den, hounded north by Ellen Strak, east by Sam Howen. south by Nero Reed, Levied upon and to he sold as the property of estate of Alfred Young, for taxes 1P14. ALSO one- house and lot in elty of Cam den, hounded on north by Sani Jones, east* by Hebeoea Murphy, south by King street, west by Same Jones. lev ied upon and to he sold for taxes for 101 I. as property of Hansom Sims. ALSO Two bouses and lots in elty of Cam den, bounded north by O. T. Little, east by Broad street, south by I). M. MeCasklll, west by L. II. Cook. Lev led on timl to be sold for taxes 1014 as property of W. II. Jones. A I . SO One lot and two houses in elty of Camden, hounded north by John Myers, east by Nora Harris, south by York street, west by Martha l'ye. ..Levied upon and to be sold for taxes 11)14 as estate of Amnion Lewis. ALSO . One house and lot in (4ty of Cam den, hounded north by 10, C-, von Tresc kow, east by John MoLester, south by OeKalb street, west by Evans Collins nnd wife. Levied upon and to be sold for t:fxes for 15)14, as property of Mar tha Lev v. ALSO one. house and lot in city of Camden, bounded north by V,. ('. von Tresekow, south nnd east by Evans Collins and wife. west l?y Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold for taxes 1 1 4 as estate of Tona Levy. ALSO one house and lot in city of Cam den. Wounded north by Lucy Brooks, ea >l by Tom Boykln. south by King street; west by Hansom Sims. Levied upon and to be sold for taxes 15)1 1 as property of Rebecca Murphey. A I .s< ) line house and lot In city of Caindeu, hounded north by Baum. oast by \V. !?'. Arledtjo, south by Knight. west by Tom Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold for taxes H)1 1 as p roper tv of F. L. Holland. . ALSO . < (lie house and lot in city of Cam den. HO by 1 IS feet, bra nded north by lot No. f>. block ; east by lot No. 2, block .'5: south by street. West by street. Levied upon and to he sold for taxes IPlf.'as property of Jve Chill >c.e. ALSO . One house and lot in city of Cam den. bounded north by Sehloshurg and Brasinuton. east by ?. south by Thos. Wilson, west by Mill street. J<evUHl upon und to Ixj sold for taxes MM 4, as projHTly of L\ Stokes. ALSO thte hmne und lot tu city of Cam deih bounded norlh by Chestnut at root, east by Mill street, south by W. II. Hullo, west by A nine Wooten. levied II I mil !" !?" sold y.; pr.,|?orty of L. I . Mills f. I taxes 1014. Al.SO LT7 iii'iTs In HufTalo township, school district ,N. 'Jj, bounded as follows: norlh liy 17." A. MoTTtiwoTT, oast by ST. K. YarbrnUKb, south by Mr?. R, A. McC&kfl], we t by J. T. Hosier. Levi c(l upon and to bo so I' I us |irojHMty of \V, (|, Nicholson for tuxes MM I. A I ,S( I 10 aero* of land, more or Ions In DoKulh Township, bounded iin follows: North by <{. <L .Alexander, oust U* .lours Ai l bur, south by estate <?f Hen derson HI I'd, west by Caroline McMul leii unci others, Levied upon anil to In* wold as lunds of Fniifia Alexander for tit $ e? MM. 'I und Mill. A I .S( ) JH)8 uoroH of land in DoKnlb town ship, bounded us follows: North by Anerum estate and F. H, Campbell, oast l?j s. li a d;i ins ami MoMulleji, south by Cruham and. MoHiU', went by Mil roiiey and Whyland. Levied upon Vuid I o bo sob! for tuxi's MM1, us property of Mi'liton und Ko\ Sheoril. ALSO Throe bouses und lot In olty of Cum den, bounded north by 0. P. DuHose; east by Coif Links, south by <5. Tiok nor, west by Mill street. Levied upon Ai>J(] to bo sold us properly of HOnton and Wiley Sheorn for tuxea 11)14. ALSO One house und lot In olty of Cam den, hounded north . by 10<l. (Jumble, oust by fjord a u street, south by H. Hrunson, west by s. A. L. Hallway. Levied upon and to bo gold as property of Joe Prattler for taxes 1014. ALSO One house nixl lot In olty of Cam deh, bounded north by property of Mrooks, oust by Campbell street, south by Moykln. west by MoLaughlln. Levi od upon ami to be sold us property of , West Miller for tuxes 11)14. ALSO 100 uores hi DoKulb township, bound e<i north by estate of Parl^t Watt#, east by Watts, south by Sprlnjjinan and Joe Hreviird, west by Joe Brevard. Levied upon and to be Hold us property of ostute of I)un Williams for tuxes 1014. ALSO 10 acres of land in DoKalb township, hounded us follows: North by Hill Williams, ?'ast by estate Sam Bass, south by Kemp Dempsey, we?t by Hen Curios. Levied upon und to be sold as proiierty of Arthur Murphoy for tuxes for 1014. ALSO Oije house and lot In olty of Cam don. bounded north by Sum Jackson, east by Jeff Hoy kin, south by L. Duron, west by Cumphell street. Levied upon uml to he sold, us property of Ellison Adumson for tuxes 1014. ALSO One house und lot in city of Cam don. bounded north by fJolf Links, east by John Shiver, south by Flora Deag, west by I>. Wolfe. I^evled upon ami to l>?- *oM as pruju-iiy of Jn.4, , .'M son for taxe* for inn At.*o 1 ' >IU' llOUKO Mini lot lii city ?( ,M .ti-11, l.ouinU'd II. >1 III |,v Hold,'.,, t !*? t'ttUlpbell Htivel, south \m . .!_*? ??> ' ionlan , n. ? > 1.4 ^ "J to ?H' Ktllll l<S plojHllv ,,f H ? for taxes liil I A I ,S1 ) 1 < hi<- Iiouaa and lot in eUi o; , J .leu, Uuuuilu*! ?<??? , |Vj? east by I'at^rMMi, KouiU i,( yj Squall*, wost I >> || < ; '(.hr^ [>vLo<] upon mi. | to be >,..1.1 tut i,r,!3 of chilli Caiilii. I f< .! ti.xcs 11)11. *1 ALSO I t )nf ii. in ? and lot in .'it \ n( ( 1 (ltii, ImxiikIiM ii. u ill l>> ? (? jiniiii. east Uy neu'ro Hiij.li si iltunh, V.M'U stii.l, Wi f h\ | ifd U|?oll :in?l loir .,1,1 ;u uf Aiiinhi I/OWU for (axon 1DM 1 A I. so I 1 im'ics of la ml in I it-Kail. I bounded north by IlowiU'rwm uir,{j l iv .1. f , Batwimn, wouth uimI w?tl 1 > r. \V. .1. Dunn. l-< \l?'.l \\\h)U 1 lie sold IIS property of w. \| y,tl Intftou for tUXoH I'M | ALSO I >i i ii< 'i'. ?-> in Buffalo tovroi^iip, ya dlsi plot No. 22. bounded op. th? 3 by laiula of .1. K. Mi l-un- ami I.vtyd river, oawt by Eytiehes rivjer, lands of N. K. McKlnnoii, w?->? 1 lauils of EM* ami .1. E. Mi Luiv. tract Is known as Big ftprlnga trj I ,?>v icii upon ami to w sol. i as proujl <,f BlK Springs UoHort oomiwui 1 faxen ion. J 'fflWriit of tlfttft ? ?? Gfffill i I W. W. llUCKABEE, J Sheriff Kershuw r.jmiij.l October 11, 1015. ATTENTION ! 1 yptt buy yotir comej mimI 800 me. I have samples <fl K?mI Rustproof, Appier, BeDcroffl and FuIkuid, also Southern aol Ahrussi Bye, Loop's Prolific aol Hluo Stem Wheat nt the lowest prices I have been able to secure. If you have good seed for nale I would like to handle them. The fertilizer market lws bwu ex ceedingly active and still k I have quotations from every port in the South on material*. give you prices on Peruvian Guano, 1$ per cent Acid Phospliate. Nitrate of Soda. O. S. Meal and Tankage. Phospho Land Plaster aud Carbon ate of Lime. A call 011 me will post you upon conditions that are vital to the to: terest of the farmer. Wanted ? 10 cars of White Oak $10. per 1,000,. round measure. Par ticulars furnished at my office. E. D. BO STICK Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. . Room 7, Man IJldg. Phone m We Have Just Received a Solid Car Load of RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS TO BE SOLD 60c per gushe, We have another car on the way . ? ? rr 1 WE'RE STILL SELLING GROCERIES CHEAP FOR CASH LEWIS & CHRISTMAS THE STRICTLY CASH STORE. Phone 180 Camden, S. C. We Sell Cooking Stoves and Heaters! A STRONG TESTIMONIAL. g Messrs. Pear? v? ' Camden, S. C., Oct. J, 1915. ,1 pi .> oung' Camden, S C < I Gentlemen: In roni? + ? ; Pleased with the Nn ri i your inquiry as to how I ami bought of you thro Round Oak Base Burning Heater 1 1 this heater threo ^ ? years afif0' 1 be# to say : 1 have used I satisfactory heating0"8 ^ haV6' f?Und 5t to be the m0S' II home. VVe fiml 1 f?a,n'anlement 1 have ever had in my | rooms and havn* ? 6 su^.c*ent to heat comfortably, ten (J out a 1, 0 f(;r "ever had the Jeast trouble with it nor paid and it is never ouZ'^, We Start fire in jt in e?r* winter Wo li'ivn We discontinue it in the spring. J ting, nor havo GVC1 removec* the heater from its fir^t set- 1 el trimmings and TT ,nd lt necessa ry to polish the nick- 1 anywhere rts\4-' P see a crack ?r break in the stove || This k ?ven a piece of mica having been replaced. I for anyone" to inspect ff they^o desire6 ^ my I I am jflad^to to buy goods of such menit and I niay be interested v? "Round 0ak" to anyone who! "WMKHir yours very respectfully^ : ?li T. B. McCLAltf. J P earce-Youncr EVERTHING USl JAlt y FOUND Dfl first Class hardware stormI