The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 11, 1909, Image 6
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Wc\t Hamherg ^rralii
' ?
Thursday February 11,1909
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SHORT LOCALS.
i ?* Brief
Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Large Grape Fruit at J. A. BATES
& CO.'S.
Reserved seats for the play Friday
f evening are on sale at W. D.
Rhoad's.
you want a good cigar for 5
3|:. cents, try a Roig. Sold by Peoples
p- Drug Store.
The clubbing rate of the twlce-a& .
week News and Courier is now 75
~ cents a year.
See the new ad. of Hoover'B drug
store in this issue. He has just installed
a beautiful soda fountain.
- * Fine home-made candies and fine
shoe repairing at Harrison's store.
STELIOS YEITRAKIS.
- < MopfvhJiL-rt weather we
WPjlOjV- IMbbUV i iUUi VU AAWV w- .. _
g. are hating *his week. The wind and
p? dust has been rather bad for the
&.;/ past few days.
fcjgk Roig and Cope's Special cigars sold
|g' in three sizes at Peoples Drug Store.
JElfe price of cotton remains the
fuune as last week, 9% cents the
ptittnd, but there is not much coming
to market
jtoig and Cope's Special cigars sold
In three sizes at Peoples Drug Store.
[*he devil sends the wild East wind
That blows the skirts knee-high,
3nt God is just, he sends the dust,
That gets in the bad man's eye.
Egg-o-see, puffed rice, and cream
>f wheat just in at D. A. KINARD &
JO.-S.
See the new ad. of H. J. Brabham,
t., in this issue. He is opening up
i new line of goods in his new store,
L&d wants you to see the stock and
ompare prices.
For a good cool, sweet smoke, try
; Roig or Cope's Special cigar. Sold
iy Peoples Drug Store.
Presiding Elder C. B. Smith
reached at the Methodist church
ere last Sunday morning and evenis.
Mr. Herbert preached at the |
till chapel in the evening,
j- Hecker's cream oat meal, two
- - n- n A VT_
pacaages lor 6D t'tJUj At l/? A. i\i~ |
?c|j^NARD & CO.'S.
lltes Mr. B. M. Weiss, representing the
Gocre Grease Co., of Greensboro, N.
C., was in the city Tesday and placed
. the remedies of this company on sale
at the Peoples Drug Company.
Bp"' Fresh shipment graham flour at D.
gVVA. KINARD & CO.'S.
All American lady shoes, formerly
sold at $3.50, now for $3.00, those
^formerly sold at $3.25, now $2.75, at
gfe C. R. Brahham"s Sons. The American
j||>-lady shoe is the best shoe for ladies
sold in Bamberg. . .
If you want a good cigar for 5
Plfeceiits, try a Roig. Sold by Peoples
gil&^Brug Store.
i S. G. Mayfield, Esq., has moved his
fl ?p lavr office into the building formerly
used by Bamberg Banking Company.
The building has been repainted and
fife improved, and Mr. Mayfield will have
nice set of offices.
Ifev Pay your town taxes to A. M.
^ Brabham, town treasurer, at C. R.
Brabham's Sons store.
The next regular lyceum attraction
is the Robley Male Quartette,
which will be here next Tuesday
.evening, the 16th instant. This is
an extra fine attraction, and there
sRr%> K*, o nrfta-Ho/1 hnilfip
fUlVUiU k/C U VI V ? uvu uv??.
Ib your account too large each pay
lay where you are now trading? Our
mstomers "keep the books."
D. A. KINARD & CO.
The time for making tax returns
spires on the 20 th instant. Make
our returns before that date and
void having the fifty per cent, pen,lty.
attached. Numbers of taxpayrs
have not made returns.
All $6.00 Florsheim shoes at
5.00, and $5.00 Florsheim shoes at
4.00, at C. R. Brabham's Sons. Get
hese big bargains quick.
Mr. M. N. Rice was in the city
uesday. He was on his way to Auusta
to purchase building material
>r a handsome new residence he is
reparing to erect on his plantation
i the Buford's Bridge section.
SjSg. Our customers know at all times
Spy just what their account is. Do you?
B&vTou should. v
D. A. KINARD & CO.
Mr. G. A. Hutto, of Denmark, and
;-V family have moved to the city, and
'' are occupying one of Mrs. Crosland's
|v cottages. Mr. Hutto has opened a
general merchandise store on Park
avenue in the Brunson and Gillam
m building. He is opening a first class'
:> store, and we predict for him a splen-'
did success.?Aiken Journal and Rep|?l
view.
For a good cool, sweet smoke, try
a Roig or Cope's Special cigar. Sold
v by Peoples Drug Store.
The ladies of the Civic League met
at Restland cemetery last Friday and
put the grounds in fine shape. They
have also put out a hedge around the
front yard at the court house. The
ladies are at work in earnest for the
improvement of the appearance of
-1- + Vi a,r chnnlH haVP
PUOHU pidt'CO, auu tuv; uuvu4v* mww w
the hearty co-operation of all in their
labors.
How about that Waccamaw brand
Okra and Tomatoes for soup, grown
and packed in South Carolina? at
J. A. BATES & CO.'S.
??_??_?Mi^
Play Friday Evening.
Let every one attend the play by
the Girls' Amateur Club of Kearse
at the Fitting School chapel Friday
evening, February 12th. The proceeds
will be used by the Civic
League for the improvement of the
town, therefore every citizen should
feel public-spirited enough to help
swell the fund by attending.
Admission: 15 cents for children;
25 cents for adults, and 35 cents for
reserved seats.
Just received, fresh shipment of
Lowney's Candy. J. A. BATES &
CO.'S. - ?
r? ; y ' *: .
. . r - :
Vew Advertisements.
C. R. Brabham?For Sale.
Ehrhardt Banking Company?
Four Per Cent, and Safety.
County Dispensary Board?
Monthly Statement.
Hoover's Drug Store?-New Soda
Fountain.
H. J. Brabham. Jr.?Here's Hoping.
E. Bart Price?Raise Your Own
Vegetables.
Herald Book Store?And Still
They Come.
Meeting of Farmers.
All local unions of Bamberg county
are requested to send delegates to
Bamberg on Wednesday, February
17th, to attend a meeting of the
county Farmers' Union, which meeting
is to be held to elect a county
president and transact other business
of importance.
D. H. RICE.
President.
Bamberg. Feb. 8. 1909.
Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference of
the MethodiBt churches here was held
last Sunday. The various departments
of church work were inquired
into by Presiding Elder C. B. Smith,
who presided, and the work for this
year seems to have started off well.
J. W. Stokes and W. D. Rhoad were
elected as delegates to the Orangeburg
district conference, which meets
ait Denmark about the first of May,
with A. W. Knight and M. W. Brabham
as alternates.
Knights of Pythias.
There was an interesting meeting
of Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias,
last Monday evening. The rank
of Esquire was conferred on Dr. J. J.
Cleckley and Ernest E. Ritter, Esq.,
and no doubt they will long remember
the teachings of this rank. The
ne / officers are doing away with the
rituals in the conferring of the degrees.
and they are to be commended
for their work. Several applications
were received, and with a new
hall, we expect the lodge to become
much stronger in numbers and in
the good men taken in.
* .
Kobley Male Quartet.
This high-class attraction is the
next regular number on the lyceum
course at the Fitting School. They
will appear here next Tesday evening,
the 16th instant, the entertainment
beginning at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
Note the following testimonials:
Durango, uoio.?eivei7 iucuiu^i 10
an artist in the vocal line. Especially
appreciated was Mr. Robley, second
tenor, although the others ranked
superior to anything Durango has
enjoyed in years. The Democrat
advises everyone who has an opportunity
to hear the Robley Quartette
to do so.?Durango Democrat..
Wymore, Neb.?The entertainment
given by the Robley Male Quartette
at the Christian church Wednesday
night was really fine. The
quartette harmony was bordering
on perfection, while the solo work
could not be better. To hear Robley
read Is to forget yourself and to
laugh or cry with him.?Arbor
State.
Grand Junction, Colo.?The Robley
Male Quartette is without a
doubt one of the best musical companies
ever heard in Grand Junction.
?The Daily Sentinel.
Goldendale, Wash.?To say the
Robley Quartette pleased only half
expresses the universal opinion of
those who heard them lapt night.
The audience was perfectly delighted.?The
Agriculturalist.
Denver, Colo.?The Robley Male
Quartette is giving a series of concerts
in this city. Last night they
sang at the Central Christian cnurcn
to a highly pleased audience.?Denver
Post.
Farmers* Union.
Every farmer in Bamberg county
is asked and urged to be present at
the court house, Friday, February
19th, at ten o'clock, for the purpose
of organizing a county Farmers'
Union.
A State officer will make an address.
R. W. MATHENY,
Secretary.
Bamberg, S. C., Feb. 8, 1909.
Entertainment February 22nd.
The graded school is arranging to
have an entertainment on the evening
of February 22nd, to which every
one is urged to attend. The work
on the program is already well under
way, and everything promises a
pleasant, entertaining, and enjoyable
time to those who may attend. The
program will be furnished by school
with outside help, and will consist
of music, both vocal and instrumental,
drills, and a good upto-date
play. All of this will be well
* - " -J ?J i
worm tne sman aumisaiuu uuai^cu.
Everybody attend and help the
school with your presence and the
small admission, 35, 25, 15, and 10
cents, which will go towards equipping
the school. The tickets will be
on sale at several different places
in town, and will be cheap. You will
enjoy yourselves and help the school
too. if you will attend.
Special Music. *
Last Sunday morning the congregation
of Trinity Methodist church,
of this city, had a delightful pleasure
in the duet, "Thy will be done," so
charmingly rendered as an offertory
by Mrs. Harry All and Miss Bessie
All, of Allendale, who are guests of
Miss Addys Hays.
Miss Bessie All has previously favored
this congregation with one of
her choicest selections, and the news
that she would lend her sweet voice
again was hailed with genuine pleasure.
Mrs. Harry All sang also at the
evening service, using, "I heard the
voice of Jesus say," in most charm
ing style. Her voice is a combination
of unusual sweetness, with greai
power and volume. We hope these
delightful singers will m.ike frequeni
visits to Bamberg.
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev
0. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each 2nd Sundaj
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Suppei
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
A splendid congregation attended
the morning services last Sundaj
morning. The pastor's theme was
the true attitude of Christian citi:
zenship. The cool wind played
havoc with the evening congregation,
and only a small crowd listened
to the interesting theme, discoursed
upon by the pastor, namely
the final state of the righteous. Th
incident suggested ythe vital ques
tion the disciples of Christ asnec
him on a certain occasion, "Lord, art
there many that be saved?"
The B. Y. P. U. had a temperanct
program this week with some special
music, and took a collection foi
missions.
The Sunday-school is thriving
Several new members last Sunday
A collection will be taken next Sunday
in the Sunday-school for foreigr
missions. The pastor suggested thai
each be a foreign missionary for ont
day, and give all they make that daj
to this noble cause. It is to be hoped
many will do this. Don't forgel
this, children, nor older ores, either
Let us all ponder over the follow
ing suggestion: "If all the members
of my church were just like me
what sort of a church would mj
church be?"
All night services, until furthei
notice, will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Confederate Monument.
It has now been something like ftv<
or six years since the first effort wa:
made to raise funds for the Confed
erate monument to be erected on th<
court house square at Bamberg. Dur
ing that time money has been sub
scribed, and there is something in th<
neighborhood of $800 in actual sight
There are other promises which mak<
the amount upwards of one thousanr
dollars. It is now imperative that th<
amounts subscribed be paid in, s<
that the ladies of the Civic Leagu<
can know what steps to take to rais<
the balance.
The Ladies Civic League has agreer
to undertake some big things ii
Bamberg, and aside from the men
physical beauty of the town, tin
League aims to do a perpetual an<
lasting work. There is nothing mor<
laudable than the attempt to rais<
i funds for a Confederate monumen
and this is what they propose to d(
in addition to their self appointe(
tasks of civic cleanliness and beauty
As soon as the money subscribe(
has been paid in to Mr. H. J. Brab
ham, or any of the ladies of tin
League, work will be begun for com
pleting the amount. A man wel
qualified to speak on the subject h&
stated that the very reasonable sun
of fourteen hundred dollars will be al
that will be necessary to secure th<
monument. Furthermore, that mai
is ready to submit plans of a beauti
ful monument.
There are few county seats ii
South Carolina, or in the entire Soutl
for that matter, where there are no
monuments to the Confederate veter
ans. Shall we lag beMnd? Fbal
Bamberg be slow in honoring .os<
who honored the South? Shall ou
sentiment and love for Hampton an<
Lee and Jackson, and the private;
who bore the heat and burden of th<
day, shall our love for them be a mer.
memory, or shall we respond to tin
appeal of the Ladies Civic League As
sociation and give of our materia
substance to see the monument place<
on our square?
TheVe are several amounts whicl
will be paid in which will make th<
fund swell. They will be paid ii
provided others will aid and do thei:
parts.
In the spring it is proposed to havi
a spring carnival and the proceed)
will be donated to the monumeii
fund. Such affairs have been con
ducted with marked success. No
only have these affairs been success
ful financially, but they have servec
to give the towns much valuable ad
vertising and have brought new busi
ness to the towns.
From now on the monument is th<
thing. When you go to sleep be sur<
to let your last thought be about thii
thing. When you wake be sure t<
have it on your mind to help in thii
good cause. When you think, som<
people do think at times, let it be t<
plan how you can help the Confeaer
ate monument cause.
Civic League Association.
Parents' Day to be Observed.
Next Sunday afternoon will b
known as "Parents' Day" at Trinit;
. . n 1 1 mL*
Metnoaist sunaay-scnoui. me icgu
lar exercises will be conducted, bu
with special reference to the relatioi
of the parents to the Sabbath school
All parents are especially invited t
? be present at 4 o'clock, and any oth
ers who may wish to be present ar
welcome. This idea is in keepin
, with the general plan announced i:
! the fall of the last year when a coe]
? plete re-organization of the schoc
' took place. It is being planned t
f have several special programs durin
this year, observing such occasion
as Children's Day. Patriotic Da}
Rally Day, and perhaps others. .
! special program is being prepared fo
} Temperance Sunday, which come
i the last Sunday in March; the pre
- gram will very likely be in entir
charge of the Loyal Temperance L<
} gion.
i Miss Bessie Lee Black has bee
- appointed as delegate to the Stat
- inter-denominational Sunday-schoe
t convention, which convenes in Oi
i angeburg next week. Others wi
t likely attend from the Method!:
school.
/
Epworth League Dots.
The devotional meeting of the
. Epworth League was held Tuesday
P evening, as usual. Quite a large
| crowd was present and enjoyed the
interesting program that was rendered.
A selection on the Baptism
. of Christ was read by Miss Annie
Lou Byrd, an ' The I'emptations of
, Christ" was read by Miss Mayme Gee
| Jennings. Mr. M. W. Brabham conducted
the services, and gave a pracr
tical talk on the two selections that
were read. The League is doing a
r good work.
r ???
Negro Killed.
A negro named William Ward was
shqt and killed near Denmark Monday
of last week by Mr. A. D. PearI
son. The shooting occurred on Monr
day, but the negro lived until Thursday.
An inquest was held by Coro!
ner Gillam, and the coroner's jury
[ returned a verdict that the negro's
. death was caused by a pistol shot
. wound by A. D. Pearson, who was
. justifiable.
Only two witnesses were examined
! at the inquest, Messrs. A. D. Pear
. son and J. D. Turner, and Mr. rurI
ner's testimony was not important.
? The testimony of Mr. Pearson was
that a lap robe had been stolen from
his buggy, and on being told that
. this negro. Ward, had been seen
. with a robe answering the description
of his, he followed hin to Hilda,
where he caught him with the lap
[ robe in his possession. He arrested
! him and started back to Denmark,
t but when they got to Half Moon
t Branch the negro grabbed him by
5 the shoulder and threw him out of
r the buggy. The negro ran and he
I called to him to stop, and on his
I not doing so Mr. Pearson began
shooting. It appears that the negro
[ got away, however, after being shot,
j and, as above stated, lived several
days.
' Dr. V. W. Brabham, county physician,
made an examination of the
. dead body of the negro and found
several wounds. One of the bullets
took effect in the left side, and this
one produced death.
i Spends $13,000 in Three Months.
5 New York, Feb. 8.?Although he
had only ten cents in cash in his
3 pockets, a boy of 19 years, who said
that he was Frank K. Hiller, of Lit'
tie Rock, Ark., said that he had
* spent $13,000 within three months.
This information he confided ?to de3
tectives after he had been arrested
J last night on the complaint of the
3 manager of a local hotel who charges
I that young Hiller pasesd a worthless
3 check at the hotel.
3 The boy had recently been staying
at the Hotel Astor and has
1 cashed several checks there, which
1 he admits are worthless, according
3 to the police.
3 A bank book showing an account
1 of $600 was found upon, him. It
3 was issued by the National Bank of
3 Commerce of Dallas. Texas.
1 Hiller said that he inherited con
3 siderable money from his father and
1 has since been "blowing it in."
* Will Not be Confirmed.
3 . Washington, Feb. 9.?Crum will
. not be confirmed at this session oi
2 congress, and it will be up to Mr.
B Taft to make good his public utterj
ances or to act counter to them.
1 Senator Frye to-dlay withdrew th
3 motion to confirm Crum. He asked
1 Senator Tillman if he was nearing
. the end of his discussiion of the
question, to which Mr. Tillman re2
plied that he was about half done.
2 Mr. Frye then asked the minority
t leader, Senator Culberson, when h
_ thought a vote could be reached
2 Mr. Culberson replied that he sa^w
3 no chance to get a vote before Marct
r 1, whereupon Frye announced thai
I he would withdraw the whole mat3
ter.
3 Several Democratic senators were
3 prepared to make long speeches or
3 the subject. Senator Tillman, all
. told, has spoken seven and a hall
1 hours on the subject.
Washington, Feb. 9.?Senatoi
, Frye to-day abandoned his efforts tc
I have the nomination or W. u. urum,
I the negro reappointed as collector ol
r customs at Charleston, S. C., confirmed
at the present session. Aftei
3 the doors of the senate were closed
3 he asked the Democrats to agree tc
t permit the Crum nomination tc
come to a vote on March 1.
t Failing to obtain the agreement,
he said:
I "Very well. I will withdraw the
nomination for the present."
It is understood by senate leaders
that the case will not be again con3
sidered at the present session.
* TRESPASS NOTICE,
j All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on any of the lands of A.
B. or J. T. Griffith for any purpose
whatever. ' Trespassers will be proseen
ted to the extent of the law.
A. B. GRIFFITH,
. J. T. GRIFFITH.
Bamberg, Feb. 2nd, 1909.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
A meeting of the stockholders ol
e the Farmer's Merchantile Company is
y called at Olar, South Carolina, 1C
" o'clock, a. m., February 23rd, 1909
* for the purpose of reducing the capia
tal stock of said corporation to one'
half of the amount named in char0
ter. R. M. KEARSE,
" H. H. KEARSE,
e Directors.
S Olar, S. C., Jan. 27, 1909.
;j speciaiT notices.
o Advertisements Under This Head 25c
S For 25 Words or Less,
s ?
r, For Sale.?Selected Eden anc
Watson watermelon seed. Apply t<
>r C. R. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C.
;S ???????????????
H For Sale.?Feather beds, 50 cent:
e a pound. Address Box 147, Bam
berg, S. C.
For Rent.?Five-room house neai
n electric plant with acre lot and gooc
? garden. Apply to MRS. C. F. ELL
}I ZEY, Bamberg,-S. C.
r- '
11 For Rent?Two-horse farm withii
it two miles of Bamberg. Apply to J. H
/ MURPHY.
' --V ^ .
"-'V ' ' ' . .' ' - ..J'--1 *
Beautiful Horn
THAT WILL BE SOLI) AT SI
LIMITEI
BARNWELL COUNTY.
408 acres, 396 acres cleared and
in hi?h state of cultivation, with a
modern dwelling of beauty in design;
7 large rooms, 18 by 20; with
hallway 10 feet wide, large cellar
conveniently arranged, fine well of
flowing artesian water, piped through
the building at convenient points,
with large sewerage pipe, which conveys
all waste matter away from the
premises; all lights are furnished by
acetylene fixtures; servant house in
yard; large barn, 1 % stories, with
comfortable stables.
One servant house with 4 rooms
and 2 tenant houses with 2 rooms
each.
BAMBERG COUNTY.
900 acres of extra fine land, 600
-? J a 1- Vl.L />#
acres ciearea ana in uigu su?c ut
cultivation; nice dwelling; large barn
with 2 stories and comfortable staDRNMAKK.
One 2-story dwelling with ten
rooms, with an average of 16% by
22 feet each; hot , and cold water
94 acres about 2 miles east of Den-1
mark, S. C.; 23 acres cleared, bal-|
Full description with price and
on application.
J. T. O'NEAI
MUSIC
Briggs
, .
' Are
MARVELLOi
in
> . <
i
* The trained skill, taste, and scie
i instruments win the universal admin
A nomenal pleasing quality of Toss, d<
W Scale, prompt respondlngAcrriox,
l traordinary Dueabilxtv. Their popt
4 G. A. LUCAS, ^
The Best Fert
1 ' _ - . ?
, That the yield ot corn irom i
creased by intelligent and libera
demonstrated. Large crops of g<
land well, using the right kind a
? and proper cultivation.
| Virginia
Ferti
will greatly u increase your yield \
' In some cases remarkable results
i Mr. C. W. Caruthers of Sun
cannot express the value of your
of other companies' goods, that it
brands, were they given free and ]
i I say to be a fact I made a tes
l the Land your fertiliser and on the
[ izer, same grade; the land receiv
f M I kept a correct account of the at
andIgot $300 more from the lam
Fertilizer than I aid off the oti
corn from the land on which I ui
> Write today to nearest offic<
, Company for a free copy of the
' Almanac, full of the most valuabl
planters and farmers; or ask your
1 ) Virginia-Carol
c./.. r\a:,,r
Richmond. Va. .
. Norfolk, Va. B^l
Colombia, S. C. Mmjnjg
Atlanta. Ga. nir^Savannah,
Ga.
Memphis, Tenn. HHiBfcl
1 '
I J. A. BAT
i Olympi.
> @ FINE FOB BEE
: a Fresh Candies and C
@ Countrj
S 'PHONE NO. 32
: >* ?
4
\ I Hoover s 1
1 I We beg to call your a
} I fountain, which we hav
. have also overhauled o
s I made it inviting to the i
I We have a well selected
. I Sole agents for the fam
r I Our Patent Medicines, I
I complete.
I PRESCRIPTION W
j [HOOVER'S I
_______i____
ies and Farms
? m
ECIAL BAltGAIXS FOR A
> TIME.
1:5 other beautiful residences
modern in style and ranging in sizes
from 5 to 8 rooms each, averaging
14 by 16 feet. These properties lie
on east end of Dix street, and runs
westward on Boundary street.
One large 2 story hay and grain
barn, measuring 65 by 130 feet, on
south side of plantation.
Large Sale Stables on corner of
Lartigue and Pascallis streets, measuring
95 by 100 feet, and fronts pub- .
lie school.
These properties are in the town
of Blackville, S. C., and lie convenient
to all business streets,
churches, schools and depot.
Terms, one-third cash and balance
on easy payments.
bles; 7 new tenant houses with 5
rooms each, and 7 other tenant
houses of convenient sizes. This
property lies only about 1% miles
west of Denmark, S. jC. ^
Price and terms on application.
piped to each room; mantels of latest
designs; situated on Palmetto avenue,
south, the highest point in the
town of Denmark.
Price and terms on application.
ance in timbers; no buildings.
Price and terms on application.
I terms can be promptly had
I Real Estate Agent
Bamberg, S. C.
IANS SAY
Pianos
/ TONE , '
I TOUCH
. ] SCALE , m
LJS < ACTION
J DESIGN I
[ FINISH
\ DURABILITV f
Bee displayed in the manufacture of these > .i
ition of musical artist*. They have a pheelicate
and elastic Touch, evenly ad jotted
artistic Design, exquisite Finish, and ex- *
ilarity is daily extending.
Tuning Carefully Done. > -V
J. Box 490 Augusta, Ga. , w.wwwwOrw'i
i
- / v! * /
^-v ( &
??JISSSIS5SS55S^fe!^S5SS5BS5B3b 7 ' ? .
; . ' - ';
ilizers for Com
he average farm can be greatly in1
fertilization has been repeatedly
>od corn result from preparing the ; ?|s
hd quantity of fertilizer, good seed
1 M
Carolina |
lizers ?g?
Gr acre " of corn or any other crop. ^
ve been obtained,
ipter County,Fla.,writes: "Words
fertilizer. It is really so far ahead
: would not pav anyone to use other
putin the field. 1 can prove what >
t on five acres. I used on one half
->r?n+Vi?r rnmrwnv's fM+lI
W/U1W ll?U ??MV?UV? _ _
ed the same cultivation every thne. >
nount of money I got off each half
ion which I used Virginia-Carolina
\er half. / got four times as much
edyourfertilizerP - i :
i of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical - 3
new 1909 Farmers* Year-Book or /
leand unprejudiced information for \
fertilizer dealer for a copy.
ina Chemical Co.
Chacon, S.C.
hCamlifWW Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery, Ala.
ES & CO. I
a Flour x
AO AND CASES. ?|??
-r 'igars
always on hand, y^t
)QQO^^O^O 3000
SrugStoreH
ttention to our new soda I
e recently installed. We I
ur entire store and have
nost fastidious. 8
line of Valentines. 8
ous Huyler's Candies. 8
)rug and Sundry lines are 8
ORK A SPECIALTY. I
JRU^TOR^