The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 18, 1892, Image 3
Tut: II<>h'j\Y //A'V.i Li/
Published Every Thursday,
Local News.
Mr. Joo Dill and wife, of Beaufort,
N. 0., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
*-^ J. M. McKoithan.
('apt. T. W. Daggott ami dalightor,
Miss Minnie, returned from
Charleston last Tuesday.
0
Mr. Ilopio Burroughs is ut home
sick with fever. We hope to see
him buck in Conway again soon.
o
"Man is the creature of circum
stances. Free, ho has the qualities
of a freeman: enslaved, those of a
V '^luve."
Important notice to candidates:
Kemeniber King's Big F.xcursion
August 27th. Unless you go with
us and tako in the seashore and cool
off you nro suro to get left. Kino.
There will be an Excursion from
Conway to Georgetown on Sept. 10,
undor the management of Mess. 0.
,1. Bryant, John Boyd and W. C.
? Todd. See ad in this issue.
o
It is reported that two young men
in town started to call on a young
lady ono night last week, an 1 something
frightened them before thoy
reached the place and it is said you
could play chookers on their coattails.
M-\ N. F. Nixon, one of Little
River's most industrious and accommodating
citizens, returned from
r>
Now Born, N. C., last week accotn
panicd by his brother, Mr. R, 13.
Nixon and a Mr. Meredith, who will
spend a few days on Cherry Grove.
A small beach party consisting of
Misses Rosa and Clara Barker, Maggie
Conerly, Anna Mayo, and Mess.
D. A. Spivey, Melvin and J. T.
Mayers, spent last Friday and Saturday
on Cherry Grove Reach.
Only eight more days until tlio
27th. Three (lays later is the Primary
Election, two of the most important
events of tho season, is King's j
Hig Excursion and the Primary. Go |
down and take in the soaeoast and
cool nfT so you can vote right on tho1
30th. Kino. i
o
Do your duty like men, go down
to Wilmington on King's Pig Excursion
the 27th, and come home
and >ote according to the dictutos of
your own conscience, with an eye
single to the welfare of Horry County
and tho dear old Palmetto Stato
o
Misses Julia Mullins, of Marion,
Sallie Ellerbe, of Jordanville, Laurie
and Ida Law, and Mrs. M. A.
Rhodes, of Darlington, came up
from Jordanville yesterday on a visit
to Mrs. Dr. Norton. Those young
ladies have been spending several
days on tho seashore and they possess
a great deal of that kind of
vivacity that usually characterizes a
Weach party.
There will he a new paper issuod
from the IIkkald office in about
three weeks. It will be a denominational
paper, published in tho interest
of the Paptist denomination. It
will be a 4 page, 12 column paper,
devoted exclusively to the upbuilding
of Christianity. It will he edited
and published weekly by J. T.
Mayors, for GO cents a year or three
months for 20 cents. Persons can
scad in their subscription now find i
begin with the first number.
Mr. T. J. Vaught candidate for
Commissioner on the Tillman t icket
made a speecli at Hammond in
which ho referred to a I'eao and
Harmony meeting of the (Conservatives
at Grahamville fi few days
before to which lie sa d Tillmanites
were invited, and, when they desired
to reply to some of the strictures on
the Tillmanites by the Conservatives,
wore denied that privilege. 1 hero
were three or four speeches made by
conservatives, one of which is said to
have been pretty bitter. At the con^nisi
on of these speeches, some one
moved to hear from bro. Dor man,
objection was made, when tho President
of the club proposed ihat the
meeting hear from Mr. Vaught as he
whs a candidate, and lie declined on
the ground that he was not prepared,
lie did make a few remarks criticizing
some of the former speeches,
when it was shown that he misunderstood
the allusion of the former
speaker. Mr. Vaught evidently
belongs to the "peas and hominy"
crowd and does not exactly understand
4<peace and harmony.'
ho:
IJ rent ado 1ms been made in gome '
quarters abo.it tin? heading <>f the
Conservative club rolls. The Tilliuuuit.es
have three columns, one
headed "Tillman** one "Sheppard''
nr.d one ''Doubtful,'' and solicit sig
natures under each heading. Now,
what is this but an implied agreement
of the strongest kind. Suppose
a man was to sign in the Tillman
column and then vote for Sheppard,
would they not say ho was false
and had deceived them? What the
Conservatives seek to accomplish
openly, fairly and squarely, the Tillmanites
arc trvinc to do in n differ
?/ o ** v*
ent, nebulous way.
We have been informod that the
Pxecutivo Committee rules that each
Precinct is a club, then the question
is pertinent, how are the voters to be
enrolled? Will the Precinct chairman
appoint a day for the enrollment,
or will each voter have to hunt
him up to see that his name is enrolled?
There are only few days in
which this matter can be attended to.
To facilitate the prompt voting the
managers should bo able to tind
each name quickly, and to do this it
is important that each name be entered
in alphabetic order. To secure
this end most expeditiously and satisfactorily,
would it not be wall for tho
Precinct chairman to appoint a day
and lnivo ouch name entered in proper
order from the various club rolls
as now made up?
Senator trby has writton a letter
to .). Wm. Stokes, candidate for Congress
from the 1st District, condemning
the Charleston County Kxecutive
Committee's assessment 011 the different
candidates to defray the expenses
of the primary election. Ii'by says
the assessment is excessive and precludes
the possibility of a poor man's
offering for ollicial position. This
may be so, but those expenses must
he met and whore is the money to
come from, if not from those who
hope to he tho beneficiaries of tho
election. There is such indecent
scramble for ollice that those who
have hebn liberal contributors to these
expenses are disgusted and are now
willing to contribute little or nothing.
If tho candidates refuse to pay,
then the legislature will have tocoine
to tho rescue and conduct the primaries
as a general election and pay
the expenses from the state treasury*
This will put every body on an equality
before the ollice.
The Columbia Register's boasted
statement that its large circulation j
is confined to bonaddc subscribers
will hardly stand the test of a critical
examination* A circumstance
occurred here a few days ago which
shows how the circulation figures are
made up. A gentleman from I'ireway,
N. C. was stopping in the
country not far from Conway and
when the time for his return came he
w as-handed a bundle of papers for
gratuitous distribution along his
route. On arriving in Conway some
question as to the kind of papers
was raised and on investigation proved
about half dozen copies of the
Columbia Begistcr. The man declared
himself a Cleveland Democrat,
and when asked whore ho got the
bundle, said, a vouug man (calling
his name) gave it to him for the
purpose above indicated. This is
one instance of free distribution f how
many more in this county we cannot
say.
The Columbia Regis tor refused or
failed to publish Senator Evan's
letter condemning Mel.aurin for
treachery and duplicity and then had
the impudence to publish a so-called
vindication of Mcl.aurin by one of
his friends under the head lines a
"Slander refuted.''
The Register also treated the Senator
with resorting to a "Ring organ';
to ventilate his "imaginary grievances.."
ruo senator 111 a letter which we
publish this week reiterates the!
charges against Mcl.aurin and challenges
him to the proof.
McEaurin's con tin noil silence re j
specting the charges is very significant
and is not the attitude of an
innocent man. The News and Courier
very properly says.
<k\Ve have received several requests
from Mr. McL&urin and the friends
who doubtk">8 helped him to engin
eer his endorsement through the
Alliance Conference at Florence, to
publish cards, resolutions, etc, in
McLaurin's defence, but have not
published them for the reason that
Mr. Evan's letter to The News and
Courier required a personal answer.
It was not what Mr. Willoughby, or,
Mr. Mclntyrc, or Meesrs Appelt,
Johnson, Davis, Hradham and T indal
of the Clarendon delegation, said
about Mr. McLanrin and his course
that the public wished to hear, but
it was what Mr. McT.anrin himself
had to say upon the subject. In his
LU1Y HERALD
lirst letter Mr. Evans said: "I feel I
like 1 have been grossly deceived
"and imposed upon by Mr. McTjau
lin.'' lie did not way that he felt
as if Willoughby and Mclntyro and
the rest of Mr. M?Laurin,s political
sponsors had deceived him and imposed
upon him, but that Mr. McLaurin
himself had trampled upon
his friendship and violated his promises
and played the role of a traitor
in the guise of a friend. Mr. Evans
repeats his damaging charges to day
and says: "Now let Mr. Mcl.aurin
"say whether 1 have slandered him
"or not, and I will publish what
"passed between us, and let the pub"lic
bo the judge." Mr. McLaurin
has the lloor, and we shall be verv
much surprised, to use a Western
phrase, if Mr. Evans does not wipe
it ui) with him."
K'LCKTKKA AN AN KDITOK,
Mr. llviuis Replies to tlic Columbia
lto);istcr, and Suggests
flint Mr. MeCnuriu Sup
|)1'(>hno?1 liis(Mr. lOvans's
Card.
To the Editor of The N. ws and Courier:
Tho Register in commenting upon inj
communication in your paper of the 8th
inst., in which I accuse .1. I/. McLnuriu
of had faith and double dealings with me,
(and which charge I take this opportunity
to repeat,) accuses mo of going into a
"King organ" to nir my "imaginary grievances"
and playing into the hands of the
enemies of tho people, when I sent the
same communication through the same
mail to tho Register and it was not published.
Now 1 wonhl like to ask my many
friends throughout the State if this is fair
play? And then again, tho editor of the
Register headlines a communication in
defence of McEaurin, from one of his
mends; "Maimer neiuieu. a>ow iei
Mr. MeLawrin say whether 1 liuve slandered
him or not, and I will publish what
passed between us, and let the public be
the judge. The only way that 1 can account
for the conduct ><f the Register is
that Mr. McLaurin has had so much to do
with the editorial matter of that paper of
late that this article of mine did not suit
his fastidious taste, and was therefore surpressed.
If Mr. McLaurin is not guilty of the
charges which 1 prefer against him, why
is it that he told me at Florence on the 1st
lust, that the reason that he did not speak
to mo at the State Alliance meeting was
that he was ashamed to face me? Why
is it that the editor of the Register ex pros
sed to me the deepest regrets for the
part that lie had in booming MeLaurim
and tell me that he was persuaded into it?
W. l>. Evans.
Rennettaville. August Hi.
OBITUARY.
Ida llardee, wife of A. I\ Hardee,
and daughter of S. II. and Mentha
C. MoNftbb, was born Oct, 20th>
1872, and departed this life Aug. 7th,
1892. She joined the M. 10. Church
about seven years ago, when very
young. Was happily converted to
Cod about, one voir a</o: and lias cvor
since lived a consistent Christine life.
She was a devoted and patient wife,
a kind neighbor, and faithful friend.
She suffered a hrif illness, but boro
her sufferings without a murmur,
and with beautiful Christian resignation.
May the God of heaven abundantly
bless and comfort the bereaved
ones. Ilor sorrowing husband and
mother, and other loved ones m'ss
her greatly, but wo sorrow not as
those who have no hope.
beautiful toiler, thy work all done,
beautiful soul Into glory gone,
beautiful life with it.s crown now won,
Ciotl giveth thee rest.
Rest from all sorrow, and watching and
fears,
best from all possible sighing and lears,
Host through God's endless wonderful
years.
At home with the blest
beautiful spirit, free from all stain,
Ours the heartache the sorrow and pain,
Thine is the glory and infinite gain,
Thy slumber is sweet.
Peace on the brow and the eyelids so calm,
Peace in the heart'neath the white folded
palm,
Peace dropping down like a wondrous
balm.
From the head to the feet.
"It was so sudden," our white lips said,
"How we, shall miss her, the beautiful
dead,
Who'll take the place of the precious fled?
but God knoweth best.
We know He watches the sparrows that
fall,
Hoars the sad cry of the grieved hearts
tlint cull
Friends, husband, mother, He loveth thee
all,
Wo can trust for the rest.
For a beautiful life endsin death.
IlltOTllKK.
Paint the town red or any other
by using the New Jersey Popular
Mixed Paints. For sale by G. A.'
Croft, at low prices.
FOR S A Mi.
One yoke Oxen or will soil single
ox. Apply at once to G. A. Croft,
or J. II. McCaskil), Conway, S. C.
Croft, the father of low prices in
Horry, will giyc you 20 pounds fine
granulated sugar for one dollar.
Croft still selling those elegant
hand turned Kangaroo *2 ladies
shoe for $1.25. Will have 1000
pair by 15th of Angust for Kail
trade.
Nice worsted dresses all colors, 10
yards for 60 cents at Crofts.
%
THURSDAY
Crofts stores, at Conway and at
Port Harrolson, have received :v Hue
line Gents hats, that are going at
unparrelled prices.
Crofts Silver Dollar Ladies shoe is
a "hummer" ami the ladies all say
they are worth 2.00.
All of Croft's prices at his Conway
store, hold good at his store at
1'ort llarrelson.
AN EXPLANATION.
Every boy in Horry County will
want to know how Croft can sell 50
cent tobacco for 25 cents, and G lbs
for one dollar ?worth .'lOcts >i nnnnd
__ i ~
Why? Because ho bought out a
tobacco factory at Danville, Ya., for
50ets on the $1, by paving that ear
nest and solid stuff, that will buy
anything on "Cod's green earth?"?
Cash.
The Celebrated Michigan Tripplo
?jeel Axe,?host known axe in the
MOjpl, for sale at Crofts Store.
N E WAD V10 liT IS EM ION I'S.
The Last
pihann hmrsiiim
OF TIIK SEASON, WILL RUN
FIN )M
CONWAY TO GEORGETOWN
SEPT. IOt 1892.
The Steamer "Maggio" will leave
the whnrf in Conway at I o'clock,
A. M. Good order will he main,
tained. Refreshments will bo served
at reasonable prices.
FAKE?2ii and 50 cents.
The Excursionists will have three
hours to stay in Georgetown.
0. J. BRYANT,)
JOHN BOYD, Managers.
W. C. TODi), )
Sheriff s SaleF.
W. Wagner A: Co., vs. Ilrinson liardee
& Co.
In Court of Common I'leas.
Under and l>y Virtue of an execution to
me directed and lodged in tlii- olllco I will
sell before the court liollse in ( on way S.
('. (luring the usual hours of sale on Mon(lay
September tlio llh, day 1802, the I'ol
lowing described Ileal Kstatetowit!
One hundred and seventy four acres ol
land in (Ireon Sea township bounded,
North by lands of I>. M. Iloyd, Kast by
W. H. Noalley, South by \V. II. Koyals
West by Win. Suggs Levied on as the
property of II. ('. Ilardeo.
Terms cash purchaser to pay for papers.
W. .1. Sessions, S. II. C*.
August, l)th, 1892.
KING'S
EXCURSION,
UUNVYAT IU WILIYIINUI UN
SAT. AUG. 27, '92
ARRANGKM 10NTS IIA V10 IS1010N
MADE FOR COACHES FOR
BOTH WHITE AND COLORED,
unci our colored friends may depend
upon as good coaches and as many
of them as they need. So coino one
and all. We will carry yon all and
furnish equal accommodations to all.
ONLY ONE CONDITIONThe
management will requ ire good
order. Cursing and drinking or
drinking, forfeits your passage. We
reserve the right of stopping the
train putting off any disorderly person
any whoro going or coming from
Wilmington. We also reserve the
right of putting the passengers in
whatever car we sec tit for the accommodationjand
protection of the ladies.
ONLY 81.75
For Round TripTickets
on sale hy the following
persons: B. R. King and L. O. Jones,
Conway; John J. King, Adrian; E.
S. Baker, Baker's Albert Cannon,
Hayboro; E. I\ ffonrette, Loris; S F.
Norris, Mt. Tabor; .1. W. lb Ki
Finklca; W. A. II. Davis, Clarendon.
The train will stop at all stations
on tho W. (J. & Ib lb and run on
tho following schedule:
Leave Con way > 15 A M
fjCavo Adrian <> 40 "
Leave Privetts 0 4:5 44
Leave Hayboro 0 62 "
Leave 8niiford 7 00 "
Leave Loris ~i 12 44
Leave Mt. Tabor 7 55 44
I.eavc Clorondon 7 40 "
Leave Chadbourn 8 20 "
Arrive Wilmington 10 20 "
UETL'HNING
Leave Wilmington 7 16 I' M
Leave Chadbourn 10 20 "
Arrive Conway 11 20 44
Jb It. KING, Manager.
W I NTH HOI* STATE NOK.VL
COLLEGE, Columbia, S. C
Thorough training and practice in best
metlunls of teaching. Faculty composed
of instructors of extensive and successful
experience in teaching teachers. Open to
white girls over 17. Session begins September
28. Graduates secure good positions.
Each county given two scholarships
one worth $150 a session and one
o' free tuition. Comp< tltive examination
August 5 at Court House of each county
Address I). 11. Johnson, liresident,
Colo nbla, S. C.
AUGUST IS, 1
iLnnouncGmGnt.
All Persons will bo charged $5.00 for
Announcement of their Candidacy for office
in this column. Money Must Accompany
all Cards
For Sclicci Commissioner.
I lu-reby announce myself u candidate
for the olllee of School Commissioner,
subject to the Democratic primerloa.
Very ltoa poet fully
I J. COX
For ^.-a.ca.itor.
The many friends of Kdgar H. Reaty,
appreciating liis litmus for tho position,
hereby announce him as a candidate for
the nomination to the oHioe of County
Auditor, pledging him to abide tiie result
of the Democratic primary.
Si vny VoTKUK.
HTcr Stioriff.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the ortlce of SlicrilT of 1 lorry County,
subject to tin* action of the Democratic
Primaries. HARRISON AhPORD.
3Tor Congress.
Coi.oiiha, S, C., July dO, 1802.
| To the Alliance of the (1th Congressional
District:
The Conference called by the Legists
live Council of the Alliance, has uiian
imously requested me to become a Can
didate for Congress, to succeed the late
(lenl.jStackhouse. An authoritativo call
of this character )cannot and ought not
to lie disregarded. 1 was not a Candidate
for Congress, but as the people have
made a calljupon me for my services in
a new. and more evtetnhwl ltnl.1 1
i '* ,,V,VM ' 1 v v "S
ui/.e their right to do so and also my duty
as a public servant to heed the call.
I hereby signify tny willingness to aceeptlie
call oi thcJAillance and make tli.i
tight in the Primary. I appreciate this
expression of confidence the more highly
as} my profession debars mo from mem
liership in your order, and 1 therefore
feel it peculiarly my duty to show in
every possible way my allegiance to the
principles of the Alliance. My devathui
to these principles and to the Reform
Movement in South Carolina luis been
demonstrated by my services and utter
ancos in the past.
II elected to Congress, I will exert all
of my ability and energy not only to sup
port' but to earnestly and ferlessly urge
all of the demands of the Alliance.
My devotion in this new and enlarged
Held to the interest of the people, will be
as true and signal as it has been in the
past. 1 have at sometime before the
Primaries to address the people of each
County in the District. It is not a per
sonal matter an 1 I do not propose to nor
have I regarded it in that light. If we
ever succeed in our efforts it must be
through Congressional action. You have
chosen me as your standard bearer, and It
is your battle as well as mine to tight.
Yours Respect fully,
J N<). L. MoLAL'RIN.
I announce myself as a candidate to re
present the Sixth Congressional Dir.
triet of South Carolina for the unexpired
term of the Wild and the full term of the
r>:lrd Conirress, subject t?> the action of the
...a......a-.
" .JAM K8 NORTON.
I announce myself a < andldate to represent,
the Sixth Congressional District of
South Carolina for the unexpired term of
the 52d and for the full term of the 5!ld
Congress subject to the action of the
IJemoeratie primaries.
W. 1). EVANS.
I announce myself a candidate to represent
the Sixth Congressional District of
*M>uth Carolina for the unexpired term of
the 52dand for the full term of the 551(1
Congress. Subject to action of the Dem
oeratic primaries. If chosen to represent
you, fellow citizens, I promise you my
faithful services to the best of my ability.
I.. S. HICHAM.
The Many Friends of lion. .Jeremiah
I Smith, announce him ns
("ongiess for ti.e (>th C'ongrlssional Pis
trict of South Carolina for the unexpired
term of the .V>nd and for the full term of
the Mini Congress subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
For Olerls: of Court
I hereby announco myself a.s a candi
date for the olllce of the Clerk of Court,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries; feeling that with the experience
. have already had, I can perform
the duties of the ollico in a satisfactory
manner, and would assure my friends and
the public generally, that if ( am elected,
I will serve them with the same fidelity in
the future that 1 have done in past.
Thanking my friends for their | ast suf
frages, 1 am Very Respectfully,
JOHN M. OLIVKIl.
For Bolioitor.
In response to solicitations from the
Count!-s composing the Judicial Circuit,
J hereby announce myself a candidate for
Solicitor of Die Fourth Circuit, and agree
to abide by the residt of the Democratic
Primary. C. I*. TOWNSKNP.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date, subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries, for a second term as So
licltwr'??f the Fourth .Judicial Circuit, of
South Carolina, fooling that if nominated
and elected, four years of experience and
of additional age, will enable me to dincharge
the duties of the ollice more satisfactorily
than heretofore.
Very Heapoctfully,
,M. Johnson.
N otioe.
Okfiok County Commission bus 11. C. >
Conway S. C, Aug. 9 1892. ?
Notice is hereby given, that Cominis
sioner L. I). Graham will be at l.ake
Swamp llridge, near Zoan Church, in
Horry County, at 12 o'clock M.oii Friday,
August 2(Hh, Inst, to let out the lowest res
ponsihle bidder the contract for repairing
said bridge according, to specifications
then and there to be furnished, or for re
building said bridge if the can?e be found
necessary.
The material to be used must be first
class, and t he person or persons to whom
the contract may be awarded will be re
quired to enter into bond with suflicicnt
security for the fnitliflil Iii.rfinMii.ill/... "t
the contract.
J'lie ( ominiRsloncrs reserve the right t<?
reject any or all the bids.
.Ioski'm rorio, > County
I<. I). Graham, Com.
.Jeremiah Miahoo,) II. ('.
Itonr. 15. H<\\ u noi tin will Clerk.
IEm*? 50?ct?KS" " W fl
r rcmexlton tliat do not iu-? ? til J I
Juro the health or Interfere with one's biiBlncHfl or
pleasure. It builds up and Improves tlm general
health, clear* tho skin and beautifies tho complexion.
No wrinkles or flahblnesH follow this treatment.
KndorHod by phyalciatiH and leading society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
HiralM*. It HUriln|. (Un4 t r?nU la tUmpt f >r p??tl<-ol*r? 14
II. 0. W. r. SITKI, 'VICKII'I TUMI, CIICACO. ILL
.892.
i
I
I
Gro to
BURROUGHS & COLLINS
CO ^
5s* 2
30
2 ^
! 1 c 1
32 <
C/5 tZ
r~
TilEY CAN
SURPRISE YOU
IInT prices
ONE WORD!
I conio to you with a small affair
that you may need. Ill Knglaud,
tho Continent anil many foreign
countries1 myself and wares arc
woll known. Many American fain- ft:
iliis on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know thorn pretty well, but you
may not he ono of these. ^
Confidence bow teen man anil man /
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes it valuablo. 1 a3k
your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. I do not think it
will be liiisnlneoil
I make the best form of a euro
?an absolute one?for biliousness
and headache t hat can bo found in
this year. The euro is so small in
ilsolf, and yot its comfort to you is
so groat ?20 minutos being its limit
when relief?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
as l>K. II AY DOCK'S N K\Y L.IVKit
KILL. It is old in the markets
of Kurope. but is now to North
America. The price is as low as an
I ?
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before you purchase.
Dlt. II AY DOCK,
03 Fulton St., N. Y.
IluiToiiohs School.
VOW IMYS AM) (ilKLS,
CONWAY, S. C.
9
Primary, (Jranmnr School ami lligh
School Crudes. Instrumental Music
Penmanship, ('rayon Work and 'Pol*
I ogruphy.
I Send for cutn'oguo and leurn all
nirticulnr.s. A.J. MkaoS'IAW, Prill.
Conway, S. C.
.IhIiimon & .lolii xon, i .roitn oiriH& (}iinttlol)itiiin
Marlon, 8. t Comviiy, S. 0
Johnsons Quafctlebaum
ATTTONEYS AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
IW Prompt attention give-a to nil busnoss
entrusted to our euro.
%
ft iftSW
wpi
| J
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THE
OflLY PERFECT
SEWING MJWNISM
Family USE.
Semi for circular anil price list to
WiikklkuA; Wilson Mk'u. Co.,
Atlanta, On.
SAVE 5Q"%
|
BY COOKING
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BK progrosBlve, inform yonrwlf, Investigate
what wo claim. If it is true you
want to avail yourself of It, Hundred*
of farmers and stock-feeder*
testify to its great merit*.
j SAVE EXPENSE OF GRINDING
MAKES TWICE THE FAT,
FEEDS DOUBLE THE STOCK, M
/m w fTTI 'rwo Dollaneverjr
U A II lv U time the content!*
un i Li ij r;? oX1""nm,
CIRCULARS,* FUIX INFORMATION
AND POINTS TO STOCK-FEEDKIiS
FREE.
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