The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 13, 1896, Image 4
■ ■Imjui ^ ^ DAT
murmT r. Thompson,
1 AND PROPRIETOR.
TBRMR—fl Per Annim In Advance:
m Mate for dz months: 25 cents for
^•muaths.
Avransne Bans:
One Square, first insertion........• ♦I 00
Every subeeqaent insertion 50
Cos treat advertisements inserted
nson the
The News of the Ws*.' -
A telephone line hes been erected from
Honea Path to Anderson, 8. 0.
Firs fa Parksburg, Ts., destroved $20,
000 worth of property oa Saturday
Burglars got $0,000 la cash out of a
hank in Leesburg, Ohio, on Tuesday.
A charter Hu been' issued to the
Barnwell Oil Hills, of Barnwell, 8. C.
An engineer was UHed in a railroad
wreck near Zanesville, Ohio, on Mon-
day.
Property to the amount of $100,000
was destroyed by Are in Boston on Sat
urday. >
Three negro prisoners confined in the
Jail at Anderson, 8. C., escaped on Fri
day night.
Five men were killed by s collision
on a railroad near Centralis, la, on
Tuesday.
The Mississippi legislature has reduc
ed the lawful rate of interest from 10 to
8 per cent.
Mr. Robert A. Pringle, a prominent
citissn of Charleston, died in that city
on Moaday.
A bin prohibiting prise fighting in
any of the Territories has been passed
by Congress.
Governor Atkinson of Georgia has
commenced an investigation of the con
vict camps of that State.
A $85,000 bank robbery occurred at
St. Joseph, Mo., on Saturday night.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Charles T. Williams, of Tunnell Hill,
Ga., was mysteriously murdered at
Blacksburg, 8. t., on Thursday.
W. H. English, Democratic nominee
for Vice-President in 1880, died at In
dianapolis. Ind., on Friday.
Grace Presbyterian Church, St.
Louis, waa totally destroyed by fire
on Sunday. The lose was $60,000.
S H H. Rogers, C. S. A., of Rich-
. Va., died on a train between An-
derson and Belton, 8, C., on Sunday.
The new flying squadron of British
warships has sailed for Berehaven, Ban-
try bay, on the south coast of Ireland.
Arrangements have been completed
for the erection of s $100,000 cotton mill
at Thermal t^ity, Rutherford county, N.
C.
Four men,all intoxicated, were drown
ed is their attempt to cross Dsn river,
near Salisbury, N. C., -on Saturday
night.
It is expected that s decision will be
reached this week in at least dhe of the
South Carolina Congressional election
contests,
A special from Carnesville, Franklin
Couaty, Ga., says that a tine deposit of
manganese has been discovered in that
county.
The Republican State Convention of
New York has endorsed Morton for
President, and the Ohio State Conven
tion has endorsed McKinley.
General Roadmaster J. A. Dodson
and Bridge Superintendent Lum of the
Sonthern railway will move their offices
from Washington to Atlanta.
The Exchange Tebacco Warehouse a
Danville, Va,, together with $18,000
worth of leaf tobacco, was totally de
stroyed by fire on Friday night.
H. H. Honeycutt, a preacher, broke
the neck of bis bocsekeepe.’s baby at
Monilton, Ark., on Sunday by slapping
the child on the face.
A charter has been issued to ths Mc-
Coll Manufacturing Co., of McColl, S.
C. The purpose of the organization is
to manufacture cotton goods.
By the falling of a chimney which had
been left standing where & house had
been burned in Brooklyn, N. Y., on
Sunday, two children were killed.
The Mississippi senate has poetponed
till' July 4 the consideration of the
house concurrent resolution asking con
gress to recognize Cuban belligerency.
W. C. Browne, president of the City
Bank of New Philadelphia, O., has as
signed. The liabilities amount to sev
eral hundred dollars: assets not stated.
The Charleston Basket and Veneer
company has gone into the hands of a
receiver, in ordertoeiiectareorganlzation
rendered necessary by the death of its
last president, Eber .Blodgett,
One of ths boilers in the battery of
sixteen at the Ann and Hope Mill, Pro
vidence, R. I., exploded on Monday
morning, and as a result the foreman
waa killed and three men scalded.
Representatives Duncan and Gaston
were unseated by the House of Repre
sentatives on Monday, they being dis
qualified from sitting by reason of the
fact that they each have another office.
. TheCnited States battleship “Indiana”
will ba docked at Port Royal, S. U, on
March 12. Gov. Mathews and staff, of
Indiana, will be there, as will Gov. At-
kinaon, of Georgia, and other promi-
TO COME.
A concrete roadway from
Charleston to Summerville for
vehicles and bicycles is being
talked about, and the'Tfoepecto
are that it will shortly be con
•triicted. The result will be
watched with interest by cer
tain people in this section, for
the reason that such a roadway
has long been contemplated be
tween Darlington and Florence.
Those Who have been consider
ing the matter will now be able
to. profit by the experience of
Charleston and Summer
vine friends, and will doubtless
gain some valuable ideas from
them. While such a road would
cost a good deal of money, it
would prove an inestimable
boon to both Darlington and
in some counties of North Caro
lina. A very striking fact
which speaks volumes as to the
reputation and grade of the
brands of fertilizers here made
is that every article of the goods
that this mill can manufacture
this season has been sold to
reliable customers, and that
large cash orders are daily re
fused.
There is only one wajr to sup
ply the rapidly increasing de
mand for these goods, and that
is to double the capacity of the
mill. The management i s
most desirous of doing this,
and it is now in contemplation
as a desirable measure.
The entire work is systema
tically and thoroughly organ
ized. Its traveling men are
well and favorably known
wherever the goods are sold.
The buildings and machinery
are new and well adapted to the
work, and Manager C. S. Me
Florence, and we would not be J0ullough thinks there is not
m
m
Thoauu 8. Slgwald, AicUt&nt Chief of
the Charleston fire department, died
very enddenly at Me home in that city
Mt Moaday. Hie death was dne to in-
received while fighting a fire in
recently.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate laet week was one by Senator
Thurston,*to grant pensions to all ex-
freed by President Lincoln’s
Ion, giving each a lamp sum
ton age, and providing for a
‘ ‘ payment in the future,
electrocuted on Tnee-
r <rf Robert Roes dur-
nt Troy, N. Y., In
' remembered
led, another
nothing i
■ting Me
much surprised to see it con
structed before long. It would
be particularly advantageous to
Darlington, as it would place us
within easy reach of a railroad
center, andjmake us no longer
dependent on the freight trains
on the C. & D. road for reach
ing Florence. We have no
doubt that the County G’ommis
sioners of the two counties could
be induced to make liberal ap
propriations towards the furth
erance of this object. The
manufacturers of all the high-
grade bicycles generally in nse
are always willing to contribute
handsomely to such a cause,
having long since realized the
fact that the better the roads
the greater the number of
wheels they are likely to sell.
The bicyclists themselves in
both communities make up a
pretty large list. A moderate
contribution from each one of
them would realize a sum suffl
cient to “start the ball in mo
tion”, at least. ^ *
EDGEFIELD STATESMANSHIP.
Hon. Jasper Tajfcert, of Edge-
field, made an exhibition of
himself in Congress last week,
discussing the^late war and
talking about secession. No
wonder, with such statesmen,
that South Carolina has become
the laughing-stock of the coun
try. We venture to say that
if the “Hon. Jasper” should un
dertake to “secede” with his
beloved County of Edgefield no
body would be disposed to
“whip them back into line.’*
There are few in South Carolina
who would be so disposed, at
any rate. The majority of us
would be only too glad to “get
shut” of both the “Hon. Jas
per” and his County of Edge-
field on almost any terms.
“SIZING UP” TILLMAN.
As the reverberating echoes
of Tillman’s recent speech in
Congress die away, and an an
alysis is inade of the opinion
formed of that remarkable man
by the people of the United
States, the fact is revealed (and
his best friend will be forced to
admit it), that that opinion is in
no degree different from the one
formed so long ago and so fre
quently expressed by the “Anti”
press in South Carolina. The
article from the New York Mir
ror published in this issue,
while put in rather strong lang
uage, shows, to our mind, a
truer insight into Tillman’s real
character and disposition than
anything we have ever seen in-
print on that subject.
The Pride of Darlington.
l“J. E. N.” in New* and Courier.]
Darlington, February 4—
another apid chamber that is
the superior of this. This cham
ber is of the Gilchrist patent and
made under the special super
vision of Mr. Gilchrist, and the
results have been perfectly sat
isfactory.
High grade cotton, tobacco
and corn fertilizers are here
made, and the leading brands,
“Pee-Dee,” '“Red Bull” and
“Carolina Tobacco Fertilizers,”
are popularly and most.favor
abl& known wherever they have
'-I been sold. Every year since
the company began worka divi
dend of 8 per cent has been paid
to the stockholders and a large
surplus shows still better man
agement and even \ larger
profits. No effort is now being
made to sell any more goodi
this season, as additions or
ders cannot be filled, and all
the energy is devoted to fur
nishing goods in time for this
planting season. -
A marked feature of the sue
cess of this company is due to
the business ability of itfrOfficers.
Mr. E. K. Dargah is president
of the company and manages
the finances of-the concern. Mr.
C. 8. McCullough, general man
ager, is one of the hardest work
ing and best business men that
ever had anything to uo with a
phosphate' company, and his
energetic and practical work is
a great factor m the success of
the company. Mr. B. F. Tay
lor is an expert in his. line. He
heis charge of the acid chamber,
and under his competent control
—betook a special courte in
chemistry for this work—it is
a most important element in the
success of the general work
Mr. Bright Williamson is the
prompt and accurate secretary,
and this rounds ouf the more
important names in the business
management of this successful
establishment. When the cap
acity of the company is doubled
Darlington and this section will
have one of the largest, mos
successful and best managec
concerns of the kind in the
State.
in the water, plunged in also
and gave a hand as McCown
reached the post. Corporal Par-
ker, noting the situation, called
for the fisherman, who came
and took the body in the boat.
The soldiers had been in the
water about ten minutes with
the drowning man bef jre the
skiff came.
A soon as the body was got
ten ashore, Post Surgeon Powell
summoned his corps and en
deavored to bring life back to
the body. They found very lit
tle water, and discovering a
bruise on the forehead, conclud
ed that death followed from the
blow and exposure to the cold
water rather than by drowning.
Although McCown commit
ted a punishable offence in di
vesting himself of bis uniform
while on duty, under .the cir
cumstances he is more likely to
get a medal for heroism. It
was a daring attempt for
young man only 18 years of age,
but it shows the soldier materi
al in his composition, that must
earn recognition. McCown
comes from Darlington, S. C.
and has been in the service for
two years and a half.
[The hero of this incident is a son
of the late Mr. Reese McCown and a
nephew of Mr. George M. McCown.—
Editor, The News.]
Four years ago the Darlington
Phosphate Company began ac
tive operations in this town,
and this activity has been con
tinuous and progressive ever
since. Fiem the beginning the
work has been well done. The
buildings are large and most
substantial, the machinerv is
of the latest and most approved
make: only the best materials
have been used in manufactur
ing fertilizers, and as a conse
quence its reputation for high
grade goods and absolutely
square dealing is firmly estab
lished.
Mr. Tnomas J. Bell, one of
the best and most reliable farm
ers to be found anywhere, says
that he would not nse any fer
tilizers except ' Joee made by
the Darlington Phosphate Com
pany. A good reputation is a
good thingamy where and un
der all circumstances, especially
so when the annual sale of fer
tilisers are concerned. This
does a large and abso-
Peas, corn, beans, collards
and turnips, in bulk, at G. O.
Mertz’s. .
Another carload of ‘‘Swan’s
Down”'and “Obelisk” flour just
received at Deans Bros’.
The disputed Venezuelan line
isn’t in it with the line of Spring
goods that Brunson, Lunn & Co.
asa^ust now opening.
Courage is a necessary quality
in advertising.
A Soldier Hero.
[New Orleans Picayune.]
In recording the death of Gen
eral S.cM. Westmore, who sui
cided by-drowning in the Mis
sissippi river yesterday morn
ing, near the United States bar
racks,all credit was given to G.
M. Lebat, a fisherman, who has
a hut near the scene. While
the fisherman is entitled to the
credit of bringing the body
ashore, thsre are two of Uncle
Sam’s soldiers who are said to
be responsible for the saving of
the body.
At the time General West-
more jumped from the wharf,
Private R. A. McCown, of Bat
tery L, Third Artillery, United
States regulars, was on post
duty. He saw the old gentle
man on the wharf, and when
the splash attracted bis atten
tion he ran to the scene and saw
the old gentleman struggling
in the water. * Without further
thought he tore off his blouse
belt, and, rushing to the water’s
edge, plunged in. He swam out
and caught the drowninjf man
just in time. The current had
carried the old gentleman some
feet from the wharf, so that the
rescuer nad to do some swim
ming with him to reach the pil
ings. He managed to reach
these, however, and, seizing
one of them, held on to the gen
eral, keeping his head above
water.
As McCown plunged into the
river he called aloud for Cor-
poral-of-the-guard 8 J. Parker,
who was doing duty at that
time. He hastened to the scene.
Meanwhile Private J. -Krister,
who was doing some duty about
rushed
out, and, seeing McCown strag
gling with the aged gentleman
bW,B ^8ua£ the officers’ quarters,
ite
Final Notice.
O N the ninth onffarch ne*t, we
will file our final account a*
executors of the Estate of Mrs. N. F.
DeWitt. deceased, and will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Letters Dis-
mlssory. • _
J. J. PARROTT, 8r.,
W- J- ROLLINS.
Feb. 8,1896.
A good laundry soap, only
$1.90 a box of 100 bars, found
only at Blackwell Bios’.
Gents.’ nobby hats just open-
ei at Sligh & Rucker’s.
Clerk’s Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Abram Weinberg vs, Annie Dampier
et al.
Order of Sale and Partition.
Pursuant to an Order of Sale and
Partition made in the above stated
case, I will offer for sale in front* of
the Court House ot Parlingtom
County on the first Monday in
March next, the following described
real estate, at the risk of the former
purchaser, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in Darlington
County, i.i said State, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and
bounded north by estate lands of
Henry Mclnto-h; east by Black Creek
south by Black Creek, and west by
estate lands of James Sumner.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance
in one and two years, secured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, with privilege to pur-
ih. Purchaser to
FOR SALE.
A SECOND HAND ORGAN—A FINE
instrument, and in first class
condition. For terms, Ac., apply at
this office.
Final Notice.
O N THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH
next I will file my final account
as administrator of the estate of J. H.
Sparrow, deceased, and apply to the
Probate Judge of Darlington County for
Letters Dismlssory.
W. C. WILSON,
F0-4t. Administrator.
pay
for all necessary papers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT,
Feb. 8, 1896. Clerk.
Now’s The Time For Artichokes.
1 News and Courier.]
We received a number of in
quiries from farmers in differ
ent parts of tjie State last yettr
as to the proper time to obtain
and plant “ground artichokes,”
the inquirers explaining that
they wanted to cultivate them
for their hogs, as affording a
cheap and abundant supply of
food. Most of tl e inquiries were,
received, however, when it was
top late to obtain the tubers for
planting last year. Our corre
spondents will be interested,
doubtless, to leant that there is
now a plentiful supply in the
Charleston market, and that
they can be obtained at the
price of about 30 or 40 cents a
peck. The' “season” for dig
ging and replanting them will
last only two or three weeks
longer, however, and orders
should be timed accordingly.
We will take pleasure in placing
in reliable hands any applica
tion that may be sent to us,
when cash accompanies the or-
dei It should be noted that
le tubers can be cut and plant
ed like Irish potatoes, and that
they mu.tiply at a prodigious
rate when so cultivated.
Tobacco plant-bed covering
at Blackwell Bros’. ^
The cheapest way to adver
tise is not always the best, but
the best is always the cheapest.
New goods, big stock, and
the lowest prices, at Blackwell
Bros.
Cheraw Want* A Sunday Train.
[Cheraw Reporter.]
If the Atlantic Coast Line au
thorities decide to put a passen
ger train on the C. & D. be
tween Cheraw and Florence
they should run it Sundays as
well as other days in the week.
It has been thought for some
time that the charter of the C.
& D prohibited Sunday trains
but that is a mistake. Darling-
Ion has a Sunday train now and
it has been found that the char
ter says nothing one way or the
other about Sunday trains.
Buy your glassware and
crockery from Parrott Bros.’
Wb are doing the business
of the town -in dry goods, shoes
and clothing; Sligh & Ryicker.
Try the best “patent” flour,
bought before the rise; Black-
well Bros.
READ)/
:c
1
Jfrc ©jmxing
(Pmtpers
of which are to be pub
lished in these columns
on Feb. 20.
Your attention will be
chained from the very start.
YOU
NEED NT
GO TO
CHICAGO
To place your order with
! “THE ROYAL TAMr
•H-++-H-+*-t*++++**+*++**++++
Importers of Fine Woolen
Goods, and Proprietors of the
largest Tailoring Establish
ment on Earth;
++++++++*++++***+++!
+ THEIR LOCAL AGENT. +
IciAUDE MILLING, |
j; will take the order for i
4. you after you have se- X
* lected what you want X
f t'rom the large and va- |
ried assortment of sam 4-
❖ pies which he carries, j
This celebrated house believes
in standing up to its
. motto of
“Tie letlei tie 5?aie,
Tie Seller lie Me.”
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
By W. R. Hoole, Esq., Probate Judge.
'VHERE^tS, P. E. Griffin made
suit to me'to grant unto him Letters
of Administration ot the Estate of
an 1 effects of E M. Griffin, deceased:
Xtaese are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said E. M. Grif
fin, deceased, that they be and ap
g ear before me in the Court of Pro-
ate. to be held at Darlington, 8, (
on Feb. 2uth. next, after publication
hereof at 11 o'clock in Lhe forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 12 day
of February, Anno Domini 1896.
W. B. HOOLE.
Judge of Probate.
Feb.13—2t.
I DON'T KNOW ^
EKERITHIH6— m
But I’m pretty well posted on
time-pieces. That’s my particu
lar line, and I can doctor any
Clock or Watch —
That was ever broken. If you
have any silver goods or jewelry
that need repairing, I can do it
for you cheap. v /
EtfRYTHING^——^
usually kept in a first-class jew
elry store,and at the lowest New
York prices
FOR tySin
HIRHEST CASH PRICES^*-
paid for old gold.
S.WOLFRAM
7h eJJa RLl^qr^KEvL/j
„ c/013 OrFice:
Have That Old Bicycle Fixed Up
and made to run easy and look attractive
We hove the proper tools und a spoctallv
trained workman, and guarantee honest work
and moderate charges. It you want
PATCHING RUBBER, CEMENT, ETC,,
to carry on your trips, we can furnish you
RIDE A MONARCH
If you want to get ahead of the heat and stay
In good tnm for the winter.
W. L. PEARSON,
Beneath the Enterprise Hotel,
Darlington, - . S. C.
Receiver’s Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District •/ South Carolina.
In the Circuit, Court,
Fourth Circuit, In Equity.
James H Parker vs. Francis J. Pelzer
et al.
Pursuant to an order of His Honor
Judge C. H. Simonton in the above
stated cause, of. date the 80th of
January, I will offer for sale, at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on Friday, the Hth day of
February, 1896, all of the personal
property now in my charge at Ly
dia Plantation in Darlington boun
ty, consisting of horses, mules, hogs,
corn, fodder, peas, etc., etc.
■Said sale to take place at the said
Lydia plantation, at 12 o’clock noon
of the date abo*e mentioned.
The full amount of personalty ex
emption, under the Statute, will be
paid to M. Marco in cash out of the
proceeds of said sale.
D. B. GILLILAND,
Receiver
A New Buccy
$35.
Sheriff’s Sale.
STATE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA,
County of Darlington.
George G- Watson vs. A. W. Parrott,
Execution against Property.
By virtue of the above stated Execu
tion tome directed, I will sell in
front of the court house of Darling
ton county, State aforesaid, on the
first Monday in Mar. next, during
the legal hours of sale, all of the
right, title and interest of the De
fendant in and to. the following'de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain parcel, tract, or
plantation of land in the county of
Darlington, State of Sputh Carolina,
containing one hundred acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows: on the
north by J- W Parrott’s land; on the
east by J. W i’arrott’s land and W. A.
Dowling’s laud, on the sontli by Jef
fries Creek, and “ti the west tends for-
merlv of Airs. Julia Parrott;—to satis
fy this and other executions now in
my office.
G. P. SCARBOROUGH,
Feb. 8, 1896. B- D. C.
4^.4«p.^.^4.4-5-4-{"5-H-4"H-+-{"5-+++-!-^+
I 5m Toko !
THERE IS MONEY IN
Tobacco Growing. Good
PI,viters Make From $76 to
SJOO Per Acre,
It YouWant To Try This
Crop We C»n Help You.
and a nice new set of harness
O
U,
I now have, and to arrive, the
largest stock of CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND
HARNESS I have had for ten
years. Call and examine before
buying.
C. -W. HEWITT.
Docs This
Hit You?
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society in the Department of
the Catolinas, wishes to se- J
cure a few Special Resident ] J i
Agents. Those who are fitted 2 ;
for this work will find this ” j
A Rare Opportunity |,
It \$work, however, and those | [ j
"who succeed best in it possess ] [
character, mature judgment, )[
tact, perseverance, and the ] [
respect of their community. J J
Think this matter over care- J [
fully. There’s an unusual ]!
opening for somebody. If it J [
fits you, it will pay you. Fur- \ [
ther information on request. J |
W. J. Roddey, Manager, 1!
Rock Hill, S. C o
''Vo*****.**** T
? Send us one dollar and we will.5.
+«end you the £
❖..Southern Tobacco Journal..4>
Jevery week for six months; also aj
❖copy of +
4] The Tobacco Planters’ Guide 4.
book which tells all about to-J
^baeto growing The two make a.j.
Xcomplete outfit, worth hundredt-4-
•j*of dollars to every beginner, asj
Sthey give the experience of sue-.;,
•f-cessful planters. Address 4-
V
T
4. •• r 4.
f WINSTON, X. C. j
4.4..^4..^.^4..^4-4.4.+4" , c-^->4-^->4-+-M"!-f4-
Southern Tobacco Journal,
WINSTON, X. C.
THF BANK OF DARLINGTON.
DARLINGTON. S. C.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
— ? ICO,000
— $.-iO,OOo
Sayings. Department,
Interest allowed at rate of 5 per
cent, per annum from date of deposit
—payable quarterly on tne first day of
January, April, July and October.
Transacts a General BankingBusines*.
L. E
DIRECTORS:
C. Poker, J. I. Coker,
W. Hoyd, J. J. Ward,
r. Melver, A. Nachman,
right Williamson.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President.
. WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
10511555 IMS, 51.25,
6, PlA'lfi
Coin Work oi ai Kills
undertaken, and satisfaction guaranteed
JNHN SISKROH'S SHOPS:
fOFFIXS, OMITS
and Undertakers' supplies always on
hand at low Dfices.
T. C. Jeffords, Jr.
EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO.,
On A/RLESTOUST, S. C.
ANALYSES L895-90.
Name of Chemist
Brand.
EMU to Acid j’hospliate
E listo Kuinit
KdUto SolGuano
Kdisto AmmonlAted Fertilizer
lylinto Dissolved Bono
Edisfo
Kdisto
tidlsto
Edit* to
IMisto
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
V da >li
Kdtsto Kuinit
Ed is to Dissolved Bono
Ed is to Acid Phosphate’
Edjffto Alliance Fertilizer
Edisto Animoiiiati’d Dissolved Bone
Ed into Aintnoniated Ft-rtiliwrs
Edisto Dis. Bono with Am. ami
Edisto Soluble (Juano
Edisto tinano
Edisto Kai nit
Edisto Soluble C.uano •
Edisto Spec ial Wheat Coin]><>und
Edisto Acid Phosphate
Edisto Aimnoniated Fertilizer i
Edisto Soluble Guano
Edisto Ammonlated Dissolved Bone
Ed -to DlKsplve Uone with Ainmuiiiii an.t Po ash
Edisto Acid Phosphate*
Edisto Special Truck,.Vo. 444
Edisto Special Track, N-*. «44
Wisto Special Truck, ,\o. «M
•Available,
t.eorirm Dept.,if Agrhill. iwi
do 1ST,
I ’Inn-on Ag. Cullepe, c. iv..
do • ■ j-.T,
N.<\ Air. K.vnipt. station I-::.
I' ai-lory Tests, Sea -on I -s', ), ,,
<h> isie, is rt
<!<> 1SIC, l.o.i
'h> Mi;, is'.n
,h, |o,y
Hamburg, Geiv |si»ij
Ajj.
Ai'iif.
Di . riex,....
Alabama Ihipartiuvnt
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
HU
H-U
D'S
H.tJ
Hut
l-SkJ
Hi;
H.IIJ
titty
u.r,
r:. !■:
it-.i IV,::
II"-. l'i.:|
It.v. IS.-o
l .i:, Hi.in
I ltd I,,, .v,
1U>7 i:,.hi
I4.W l.-,.nt
ii.-.'i i:..-,:
(• i; l;i.:,!i
II.Ss
M.: b
14 v;
Pot. Am.
K.,0
i.av
l',\0ri
1.x 2.M
1.4*
II.a*
r,\iv
USE
tTotal.
do
do
‘ is,.;
lo.ini
Ini;
11,75
lory '
do
Pest.
is-.rt
ill. jo
!n »;
jo; j-»
do
do
do
IN0
H.'i;
:*.oI
li.vo
do
iSS
1
j.NI
do
HO
do
H.*0
j.jO
CH r;-:
h*.4x i:ui
lid 3
;.ii
a. Id
0.08
12.S7
1.-JI
l.jn
lias
1
. i.iij
1.s|
iL’.SL*
“.«»
I. HS
1.12
J. ilO
l.’-i
l.Ti
4.:i! 4.4:»
I .TO o.:t4
*.01 u.0.‘i
4.S3
2.43
2.s*d
1.01
1.72
1.3*
2.24
2.M
1.72
* EDISTO f
Tho be., Tobacco F.r.ill.e, in
FOR SALE BY