The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 05, 1911, Image 4
PLEA FOR THE UNION
WHY KVKRY FARMER IN T1IE
J/AND hliOLIJ) JOIN IT.
It lis OiN'iiiiiu; Up New Furrows and
^nvinu New Harvests of Prosperity
for Vou.
The meal packers say, the biggest
corn crop in the history of the world
ia having its inevitable result?lower
prices ire iu sight.. Oone man who
in ut f(mi prices now have reached a
point three to eight cents a pound
b ?low their retail cost a year ago.
The beads of the packing industry
In Chicago agree with Chas. Armour,
manager of the Armour Packing interests
at Kansas City, that still lowre
prices are in sight. One man who
stands ?t the forefront of the Chicago
parking industry said: "The
bounti Iness ot the small grains sutures
lower prices for ail live stock
pru.j'i? ' It. means low er prices for
every ' eg handled on the Chicago
hoar.' ?f trade, including provisions.
Yriiy a.ure, can't yon see it? The
new crop of hogs must he priced
down and also the new crop of corn
Up North farmers are getting 3f? els.
for corn, and down here when wo
buy it we pay 7 0 cents. You see Clio
gamblers are playing the same old
game. Kuchre the farmer out of his
produce and turn right around ana
richer trie consumer out of his money.
Last year they bought up the bulk
of the hogs at from G to 7.3 0, then
raised the price of meat and the price
of hogs to 10.35. But notice the hulk
of the hogs were already cornered by
the pa? leers, through their agents.
That was the trick. They then unloaded
packers' meat several years
old at the high prices. A great many
jteopio believed that the farmers were
the of the costly meat, because
of the high priced hogs. Why, bless
your life, the farmer didn't have a
thitig to do with it. He don't fix the
price on anything. The packers price
the hog-; and meat both, and that's
what they are up to again. Did you
ever k"ow the gamblers to do anything
else but fix prices? They fix
them born ways.
It's another dollar on the price of a
h at,
And a cent on a pound of tea;
And a dime on this and a dime on
t hat,
To be paid by you and me.
Bui. it ? ightn't to make us rage.
And we wouldn't get mad
If they'd only ana
A little more as well to our wage.
It's five cents on a pound of meat,
A cent a loaf from the flour of the
wheat.
And some on the clothes we've got
to wear,
Aad on everything that we eat.
Oh, they have'nt forgot a thing, not
one.
From your shoes and your coat to
jour hat;
Excepting the farm produce you
bring them each day?
Then have added nothing to that.
Yes. that's the game. It's been
played 4 0 years. Wade the people
believe?when there was a good crop
?thet there was too much, and
right straight farmers went to dumping
everything on the farm for sale,
and often us farmers didn't get the
cost of production. Hut that's the
gftrim. The price is fixed down when
the farmers ut. selling and up when
consumers are buying.
You let me fix the price when I
buy and again when I sell, and I'll
fix myself blamed quick, but it will
be bard on tin1 fellow tbat deals with
me There's not a business on earth
that ,can live and let the buyer tlx
the price, no matter bow bi-2 of how
strong. it would be I ut a question of
utit.11 it. would go broke. lOven
Roekfolier, with his millions,
couldn't stand H, if ho lot the buyers
I* fb< price on his oil. A system
with 'f"> power to price is what -taves
the business. And that's how Rockefeller
-ror his millions.
"Hie so-called reduction In meats Is
Actftions. Its manipulation is deliberate,
ust as the increase in prices
was u u in ?t, unreasonable, becaus<
meat was priced *oo high, uncalled
Cor by conditionH prevailing throughout
the country the prices wore fictitious
at the top notch, because the\
were forced there arbitrarily. Am
'developments will show that th<
Sharks" are after the producer!
lUgain. Rut. what are you going to d<
mbout it?
If you'll join the Uarmcrs' TCduca
tional and Co-operative Union am
fertick and help one hundredth part a
tatuc.h as you have been helping th
gamblers, we'll turn the trick. We !
lo ll anyn'.iw ?ve imuvuu
In Uie price we have got for ctotoi
nod cotton aee?l ?but we could t:<r
the trick easi r and quicker if yoi
would join; besides you would g<-t
rquarc deal for your corn and hog^
|Try It once.
Take Paul's ideal: "Whatsoeve
jthinga are true, whatsoever thing
Hire lovely, whatsoever things ar
pure, whatsoever things are of goo<
report?think of these things, am
then do accordingly."
The Farmers' Union's plans aro t
better your condition, to do good, t
help mankind and not to mar them
IHHJBLK DAILY TRAIN. jj
The Atlantic (V>a?t Line Railway I
Improve Service. I
In addition to the new service an H
nounced by the Southern, tb? an- 6
nouncement now comes l'rom Mr. W. I
J. Craig, General Passenger Agent ; 2
of the Atlantic Coast Line, that tht v
Coast Line has completed arrange- . S
tnents for putting on a double daily J u
napsonger service between New Yorfc Q
Hid Augusta, the new service to be ! H
come effective January 9, and be ' 8
rmniinnmi ftirrmpu t hp winter season Id
V<V/l|tillUVU V ?? ? V v*n .. ? ?
Mr. Craig says the service and j 9
equipment will be the best the road . ?
has over operated tor a travel to I
which it particularly caters. An R
important feature of the schedule i Q
arrangement, which is a factor ii ; S3
Mie handling of winter travel, is th* I
reduction in time consumed in n.ak . I
:ng tlie trip by an hour and a bt'( I
Phe schedules are as follows: 9
i.eavo New York City at 1 0: 11 b 9
m., arrive 'n Augusta 9:25 a. in. t.h? 9
following day. The train, return jjj
ing, leaves Augusta at 2:3d p. ai g
arriving in New York at 1:50 p. n< 9
Observation cars and broiler servie I
vill be operated on this schedule H
The second daily service, which n n
i fast train, leaves New York at 3:3* 0
p. m., arriving in Augusta at 3: 1 >' I
p. ni. Returning, leaves Augusta 4 D
p. ni., arriving iu New York Cit) h
at 2.3 1 p. in. Full dining car ser 9
vice will be maintained on this train I
ill the wjiv thronrh ' 9
\Y as Claying With Gun. [l
Tlaving just returned from a hunt,
and while pointing the gun at each 8
oilier in a playful manner, the gun 3
in the hands ol Alex Donanoo was ae- , n
cidentally discharged and O. H. B
Lynch was instantly killed. The en- I
tire load took effect in the top of his jjjj
head, which was literally blown off. B
Both hoys are about 17 years of age |
and sotis of well known and prosper- I
on? farmers. The accident occurred N
Just over the North Carolina line, M
and the coroner of Polk County held IB
an inquest. *
Beats Off Negro. mmm
At Chicago Miss Fllon K. Millerstrom,
a nir.eteen-year-old girl, resisted
a nogo who attacked her last
evening in North Fiftieth avanue.
After a struggle in which the young \v
woman returned the negro's blows,
scratching and kicking him, he
knocked iter down, ran through an
alley and escaped.
E,
10 matter how humble, no matter
low old, no matter how poor, the
Jnion is opening up new furrows and
sowing new harvests of prosperity
iud happiness for you for generaions
as yet unborn. ai
What are you going to do about it ? ed
There is no middle ground in this (Si
1ght for a square deal. The packing wi
. om panics have even succeeded re- la
rently. with the aid of cold-storage ed
dants, In overcoming the law of sup- pi
.ply and demand in so regulating sup- n<
uly as to make whatever profit they
I td mnkp Of
Their tremendous power was forcl- fl
My illustrated in the high prices of ac
Thanksgiving turkeys. Armour, Swift la
combine , in order to bolster up the st
and the other large houses in tho oi
market through their agents, bought w
up all of the poultry they could, fii
They even bought up tho rabbits,
known as the "poor man's meat," ir
and that at tho usual price of from dr
$1 00 to $1.50 per dozen, then sold s!
them at $2.25 per dozen, and sold tl
turkeys at 17 cents per pound that
sold same time last year at 14 cents, M
although the turkey crop this year 1)
was fully 25 por <>ont. larger than it d
was last year, 1009. st
Hut what are you going to do it
about it? Say, won't you join the M
! Un ion ? Y
President Lincoln said: "1 am c!
I here to make of myself the best intelileetual,
moral and physical being pos-'iblo.
To do it I am entitled to tl
I generous food, generous clothing, a
and comfortable shelter, and if any tl
person or set of persons lays upon u
i mo a burden whereby 1 am required 1:
[to tse more than reasonable effort to t
clothe and shelter myself, tho person t
I or sot of persons so unreasonably t
I burdening mo is an enemy of CJod h
| and my murderer." The signs ot
tho times prove that the enemies of a
i God are abroad in the land. /
Hut what are you going to do c
11 about it? Are you for the Farmers I
jl'nion? If so will you join. For s
I there is no halfway ground In a fight <
, for a square deal. You are either for c
.{the Union or against it. t
it' v/?ii >ro 'i? mvf.lh.eided and as
i , honest as I believe you are, you will I
i jq lit (lumping at gamblers' prices, t
3) join the Farmers' Educational ana 1
) | Co-operative Union. That's where 1
j you belong. There's where you will t
- learn to see ahead, instead ol' just '
I , behind you. i
s I knows your condition, God
e knows 1 do. 1 went through the mill, i
f Oh. it grinds, grinds, grinds, and
r. keeps on grinding, and them more. :
a ]
o I I see you tired and ragged working
j in your crop,
a Your Corn needed plowing, but your
i. cotton you must chop.
You worried early, late and faithful,
r put it in best of style,
s You had mortgaged it to the merej
chant to get some beans to
II bile.
III
Always your friend and ever for
o ' the Union.
oj O. F. Dornblaser,
i,i Cleburne, Texas.
I * 1
A few Reasons
Why It Is Best
Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone and Muscle
Aches and Pains more quickly than any
other remedy known.
Its peculiar penetrating properties are
most effective?NOAH'S LINIMENT.
May be used with absolute confidence in its
purity for Internal and External Uses.
It is Triple Strength. A powerful, speedy
and sure Pain Remedy, therefore most
effective in producing results.
Not only contains the old-fashioned ingredients,
but also the latest and up-todate
discoveries?NOAH'S LINIMENT.
Recommended and sold under a guarantee
for the following; Rheumatism in all
forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints
and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Cramps,
Colic, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone
and Muscle Aches and Pains.
Drug stores in cities and towns, general
stores in the country, 25c, 50c and $1.00
the bottle, and money back if not satisfied.
Isn't this fair?
????1?
TO! I. OF AIR SHIPS I CLASS!
HAT TIIK SCIB.NTK OF AVJA-1 ?> ?"" j1
city and I
TIOX HAS COST IX LIVKS. when ansu
ness IOxcha
I ????????
/cry Country I top resented in the I Crushed Oyst
List of Those Who Died in KfVorts One hundr
five hunort
to Advance the Science. la tier, Lac
Mills. S. C
They have pulled the aviation bal
tee sheet for the season just end- nice Flour
[. One side is bordered with gold. Flour. Fla
xty-nino heroes of the air have @ g Meal
on medals and thousands of dol- choff and <
rs in cash. The other Bide is pip- Charleston
I with black. Twenty-nine have
lid the final price of the hero busi- pio.OOO Yeni
*ss- iniate. Si
On the wide-stretched wigs of mot- you for j
-pushed, man-huilt birds, intrepid Thi? is yc
yers have hung the gay emblem of q0 Nevac
;hievement 11,000 feet up In cloud
nd. Others, reaching out for the Uarguin.. F<
ars, have ridden aloft to the music axres, on<
' waving kerchiefs and to a fate Houston c
hich has the foneral wreath for its wood will
nality. ^ ^ ^ Holt. Ame
Everywhere more nn? uwu
ig succeeding and striving and dy- Women, sell
ig until the side of the aviation fJ r cent j
loot which is piped with black bears Full or m
' so names: yestUte
Lefeboro, Ferber, Rossi, Hauvetti- 4029 Wee
[ichelin, Robi, Speyer, Haas, Rolls, '
anioJ Kinet, Nicholas Knot, Muas-j ?|jie High |*<
ydk, Poillot, Madiot. Saghittl, .Tohn-i Columbia
one, Fernandez, Delagrange, Le business
Ion, .Joaely, Wachter, Plochwan, tectives
fatiewitch, Waldern, Pasca, Vivaldi, J Write uu
on Pitfer, Hamilton, Chaviz, IJlan-j Columbia
hard, Mente. I
Everv country has offered Its man ,, , . ,
Dobbs S)i?c
-some two or three: yon m:\v tell hv , .
o i i Red? and
tie names. Some have died leaving tons win
word or two an mnvho a figure in . ,,
, , , fall, stock
he record hv whrh they may be re- ,
i , ? i? * * * for in at in i
loinbered when the list has grown 0.
, . R. 24., (.i
irger. Some have died as trom a
umhlo from a housetop?a mean ,, ,
. b or Sale S
a king oil when you consider that $ > oo* Pi
lie sct.t:ng is bounded only by track-' .
I |.reed, at
ass space. ' ,, ,,,
.... 4, Prolific St
CfKlVOZ 'J tori Til US' TH'HT Uif r.nui, , , ,
; b. S unite
ft or ho had marched over the Alps. Sumter ?
uul some have died with department '
irders _ signed and countersigned r>0jtrioa#C)l.
hrust in their holts, as men who den M'tga
orve the guns or skirmish fathoms Saint N'iel
loop under the sea in steel bottles j and
ailed submarines have done before Monthly
low. j| I oos
Fifteen months avo the season for. ' ,,
' once, S. (
lying and dying as a double attmelon
had its formal introduction at
[thoims, the ancient city of the plains North State
a here the kings of France were wont Kingston,
o go to flt themselves with crowns, j the two
Pbo affair of Rholms' was called at (Carolina
moot, a word taken from the voeab-J other Ca
ualry of the foxhunt and bicycle wanted w
riding. now repn
In territory the list is both hrn;>ri t _
and long. Meets, with their cash ! jj 1|n(j ^,j,
prizes and their life prizes, became ;\ycs j)os
popular. In tiie two lists to which picks or
the names of aviators may he added, ?ob and
iim ovoMffft is one dead to every ?m^
ntj11 "it i i ii i
throe living. The greatest amount of Write toe
money nn.v aviator litis won, the tig- Dept f> I
uroH being taken from his published
acrouuts, is $S2,000. Paulhan got
that. Only 25 have won more than For Sale
$ 10,00b. * Flour sta
. sis hlghe
The man who lio'ds fast to the Laws. i
right, however adverse the circum- Charleatc
stances, enjoys the consciousness of lots. I.
a constant victory. Oliarlestc
I
mmmmmmammmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
K 1 k m M k A /5 k. B VK
3. 1 9 nk _Jfj Bff wt\ ^ SDkjH^H *
uiriVLr *i Ok V IMrSuilcv' JBe^eejAfcKttHEM^GlH^EEi #
rOR MIRVC, OONC AND MUGCkK '.
ACMES AND P AINU IN ^
SV1AN AND BEAST r i
<
k S'_RiAl. NO. 14160. 4 I
GUARANTEED UNOIR THE FOOD AND j,
DRUGS ACT, JUNE 30, 190S, >;
? *
PRICT, THIB SIZC, ZO | Sg
LANaC Size*, 60C. AND Sl.OO I Ji
NOAH REMEDY CO, \ f\
important Notice
The genuine Nonh'.s Liniment looks exactly like the
above. Look for Noah's Ark on every package, our
trade mark, registered in the U. S. Patent Office, for
your protection. Noah's Liniment always appears in
reel Ink 011 the original, both 011 the label and on outside
container. Accept nothing but Noah's Liniment.
It is the only Pain Itemedy sold under a positive
guarantee. If your dealer will not supply you, send
25c in stamps and we will mail you a bottle arid refund
money if not perfectly satisfied. Beware of
fraud; accept no substitute.
jm?NPB?MMWWNiai?WU?MMMMB111B? 1II? MP?MMK?? I ?M
Fl&fl COLUMN A II J
representative in every
Low 11. Give references
ering. Southern IJusi- Which V!
ngo, Gainesville, Ga.
t
or shells for I'on I try.?
ea pounds, sixty cenU, A tik ttjI*
)d pound*. $2.50. Bros- B
hlcotte & Co., W averly AL JgL JaLmmJl
1
100 tons fresh. Rice |(Ch<
y, Grain, Bran, Chops.
and ?tr., Albert Bis- \v/-ii vx r rr\ I I r*
3o? 31 Elizabeth Street. WJ1 Hciieve^Quickly Croup.
s. c.
' fections o
ly.?No agency. Legitnall
capital. We start ^ efRrlancv has been thor
26c. Honest company. ^ oiituDer or uneello
iur chance. Summerlla
la. Texaa. hav? naa<1 tMi r*1*1?41*'
S?l.-? Plantation 810 IJ Frf?f?lv SII
3 milo from Grovnuia, \/5C A I vvljr ?11
ounty, (}?. Timber and
pay for the place. I'. L. K. ... ? ...
ricus, da., Now sold by all medicine
! guaranteed hose. 70 ag f
profit. Make $20 dally. 4wOC L
irt time. Beginners inStrong
Hoaierv. Ho*
it Philadelphia, Pa. Mammoth Bioiiac Turkeys for
vvnn fns; nrizes at Pifdmon
>1 rat. Detective Agency o* and extra prize of $1K.()0 1
doei a general detectlvv Hutched last of May. Voutig
White and colored de weigh from lfi to IS pounds,
at your convenience hens. $7.ho per pair Ollv
W. S. Taylor. Manager Conrad, K. F. I). 2., Winston
S. .C. em, N. C.
le Comb Rhode Ui.vu Gents Wanted?Make big mono?
"Crystal" White Orpine ihg photo pillow tops, 25c;
and lay when oUi??r? mides, 25c; portraits, 35c; oil
and eggs for sale, aon<? 3 0c. We produce works ot
< list. G. A. Oobhs, Box RuaraiHc d. lowest prices, la
lineeville, Ga. studio, prompt service, credll
en; samples; portrait and i
ound mixed clay peas at catalogue free. Ritter's Art
ire Money-Maker Cotton f,,?- 1 * 1 * Madison Chicnro.
$1; Selected Marlboro ' ~~~
ed Corn, at $2: all f. o. Good I.ivo Agents wanted In
s. C. J. N. Myers, town to sell a meritorious 11
!. C. it. F. I). So. 1. medicines extensively adve
and used by every family a
$1; Delineator and Car- fhr stable. An exceptional o
zine, $i>; Delineator and tunity for the right parti
liolas (new), $3; Deline- make good money. Write at
I Harpers Weekly or for proposition to I,. B. M
r> A f > i ^ ,1 \r,t
M. Address: Mrs. Tlios. | M,,x ' ' *?
Magazine Agency, PI ori
In order lo introduce my high
Succession Klat Dutch and \
field Cabbage Plants to thos(
! Life Insurance Co., of have not used them before
N. C., operates only in give with each first order
Onrolinas and has ninre thousand plants at a $1.25,
lives insured than any tar's worth of vegetable and l
rolina cofpany. Agonta toed absolutely free. W. H.
hero the company s uot plant Grower, Enterprise 1
?sented. S rv
rl Agents. Sell 20 pack- Wntnol?Every man. womai
i cards, needles. tooth child in South Carolina to
thimbles for us at 10c that the "Alco" brand of
receive lino camera, or Doors and minds are th<
< fountain pen, free. and are made only by the Ai
lay. Vinedad Supply Co. Lumber Company, who mai
loonvilie, Mo. tnro everything In Lurabe
Millwork nnd vhoso watch,w
"Onalltv" Writ. A norm:fa
2 00 tons I/CadtM Ulce ^er Company. Augusta, Of
mped ?nd Al)<"v' for prices on any order, lai
r than required by State anvUl
&22.G0 per ton, f. o. b
n. Special prices for car ~
M. Pearlstiue and Sons. Southwest Oeoigln's Greatest
>n S. C. 12-17-3' llargain.?5T?0 Acres llnest
Mmmnamammmmmmmmmmmmm
Proof Positive
Oared of flone Itliriimatlnm. -,'j
"I had boon sufforinK with bone rheumatism
for throe yours. I have been
uhImk Noah's Liniment, and can say
that it cured me completely. Can walk
bettor than 1 have In two years. Noah's
Liniment will do all you claim, ltev/
8. JO. Cyrus, Donald, 8. C."
Ptilii In Nldc nml N'eurnlirltt.
"T?,#ir ?vi? vours I suffered with ncu
ralgla and nain In aide. count noi m
sloop. I tried Noah's I.lniment, and B
the first application made me f?el bet- B
tor. Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, B
Couldn't It it Im?> It lg b t Arm, I
"I caught cold and had a severe at- B
tack of rheuniatiHin in my right shoul- B
dor and could not raiHO my arm with- B _
out much pain. I tried Noah's I.inl- fl
men', and in loss than a week wus en- B T
tlrely free* from pain. A. Crooker, Dor- B
cheater, Maya." B
Stiff Joint* and (Incknehf. 1
"I have nyed Noah's Idnlmont for B
rheumatiam, .stiff Joints and backache, fl
and 1 can uay it did ine more good thaa B
any pain remedy. Rev. George W4 B
Smith, Abbovlllo, S. C." B
Spritlned Aukle. fl
"I have boon benefited greatly by fl
Noah's Jdnlment, using it for a spraiaed H
ankle. Mrs. \v. D. Robertson, West fl
Somcrvllle, Muaa." fl
I'mIiin in t Ik* Itnck. fl
"I suffered ten years with a dread- fl
fully ho re pain in my hack, and tried fl
rnmndinn. LiOHH than half a |
bottle of Noah's Liniment made a per
feet cure. Mrs. tie v. J. JL>. Blllingaley,
Point Eastern, Vu." 9
\ciinilKin 11 ii*1 'I'ot line lie. fl
"My wife suffered for several yearn fl
with neuralgia and 'oothaoho. She used fl
about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment fl
and prot immediate relief. J. S. Fisher, I
Policeman, IfodtfeH, S. C." fl
Itlieuiriiitlsiu iu the Neck. fl
"T received the bottle of Noah's Llnl- fl
mcnt, and think it has helped me tfreat
ly. I have rheumatism in my neck and
It relb ve/1 it ritfht much. Mrs. Martha
A. Lambert, Heaver Dam, Va." 9
For IhirNCN. fl
"We iiavo never used a liniment wo H
consider the equal to Noah's Liniment fl
for bruises, sprains, strained tendons H
and to us/; on throat, sides and chest H
for distemper, colds, etc. Richmond fl
Transfer Co., Richmond, Vu." fl
lletfor TIiiiii ItriiX'tllcN. I
"Wo eheerfullv recommend nil stable H
men to Klve Noah's Liniment a trial H
i?r<d be convinced of its wonderful cura- fl
tlve properties. We have obtained as fl
Kood If not better results from its iih? fl
than we did from remedies costIok $r>.0# U
per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth fl
I Trunsfer Co., Norfolk, Va." . 9
rnmmwmmmmmr ?nMWd?H n mm mikt v*.?
/orks From Outside
STOL
sst Ointment)
Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia )and all aftf
Chest and 1 hroat
oufhl? ?*tat>iua?* ana ??alrtT?i7 fravan
Ittwl taatlmonlali' r1v?? ay ta*ai *
d RUB! RUB! RUB!
dealers. Should be in every Home
Everywhere.
nale. ins land In the state, 100 mtm
fair under high state of cultivation
lain p. with good buildings, deep well,
loins etc. 4 50 acres in An* lone l?*f "n
nice yellow Pino that will turn oat
er .1. enough turpentine in three years
Sal- to more than pay for the entire
poperty, 1 1-2 miles frotn A. C. L.
_____ H. It. with line schools and college
- ieu in sight of place. Hotter act
toiv quirk as this is too iine a property
ottoi f<> miss :f you want a bargain.
? ar' Price $20 per acre with one half
irg^c cash end balance in three yearly
t git payments at C per cent, interest.
'rarn T. A. Aiifllcv, Hn in bridge, Gd.
~ FOR SALE
ne of _
rt iRecl 5 000 acres 4 miles Thomaand
1,1 ton, Ga., Splendid land and
esTt good improvements. Good
onCf renting property; $25.00 per
artin acre. Easy terms.
. 507 acres, 4 miles Cuthbert,
grade Qa. (y tenant houses, 1 reti*
dence; high grade land. Rests
i wti 15 bales, capable o( doing muck
for ? better. Our price to Deceai;
d0> ber 1st, 1910, is $6500.00.
flow?
Several fine, profit making
farms in Sumter County. Gm.
j ftUl Wiite for list.
Sa?l {Southern Land Co.,
1 (>e* Amerlcufl, CM., Cuthbwt, Gdn
or Thom??t?n, CM.
nufd/
r au ?
ord t Life i.s too short to he nursing
UU ?r I IV.' ^ HIII'UN /lUtllll cl ll.? wuw.
(Oriels > ? ?
# It is no doubt true that there te elways
plenty of room at the top, hut
the number of extension ladder* ?eTjttttri
eessary to reach it is more than
farm- most people can climb.