The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 03, 1900, Image 7
Will Not Run at a Loss.
COTTON SEED OIL MEN
I * COMPLAIN. ?
MaooNctorer* of eotton *-ed oil are "un
against' a preposition that hat already clos?
ed foar or note of tba largest mils in the
8tait aod will liktly cauee more mille to
tloeadowo. At Iba beginning of the tiatoo
tba market prica of teed wat $11 per on.
Tba qoatattoo later io ih* tear on wat tet at
$17 by tbt Atlantic Cotton Oil Company,
wbieb oparatea four of tbe largest miils to
Iba State The uric bat bounded pan |he
quotattoo aod la oow $30 per too Mann
taotarera elatta tbat when the trad it boigbt
for $30, any ?her? from $1 to $3 ie Ictt per
tt?o. There ie oo eipeetcd advaece io tbe
priea of orude or rtbaed oil aod all oil Is
?biet are oow buying at $30 art eogagiog
io tba wildest epaealatioa. Io this coooec
tioa a gentleman who uoierttaudt tbe busi
neat tboroaghly aaid yeet rday :
MI bad a great Seal rato-r boy all on tbe
Mew York lieaaoge aad I old IV with bopee
of aa edraoee Refined oil," be aaid, ' can
oow aa bought la New York $2 cheaper theo
Itcaa bo manafactored oy mills paying $30
par toa far teed.
"The titoetioo ie a eerioas one Tbt pol?
icy that tome of tbe mills art porsuiog by
paying $30 for teed it a very daatrootite ooa
Tbe ean*. t of tba advance are two-fold. Pirat,
tba Kite teaeoa aad tbe opeoiog *f tea or
past- ?ilia ta tbe State Tba new mille are
anxioaa to gat dowa to boeieeat, aod most of
tacts era bayiag at $20 or thereabout. Tbe
iemaed aad prica of tba producta of tbe
teed, v?e, balls, steal, oil, lietera, are aot of
tueb a oetare to warrant the safe buying of
tatd at $20. Tba mlllt art simply cutting
eaeb otber't tbroatt It teemt impossible to
reaea aa af warntet whereby a aotform price
aaa aa ettaolubed aod maintained "
Tba trouble, boweeer, tbit season stems to
be with tbe mills leery mill it at logger
basis wlta tbt otbert. Tba condition Is
somewhat similar to tbt cot on miilt When
aaw oottoo ta coming la.
Mr. A. O. Pbeltt, sacrttary aod treaturtr
of tbe Atlantic Cotton Oil Company, was ia
tba city yaaierdey looking over ibt eottoo
tatd tltoatioo aod iotpectiog ibe oew work
bmaf dooe at tba pltot of tbt old Mototl
Rede tog Oompaay.
"Tbe Atlentit Oompaay owoi and cootrolt
fear of tbe latai eottoo tesd mills in tbt
Statt, aad aot oaa of them it routing, owing
to tba bigb prica al tee* " Mr. Pbetpt aaid :
"Two of oar aaillt raa for a time at tbe fire;
of the teeeoo, bat wa hava cloeed all of them
dowa tow aad I do sot koow wot i we will
aa able to ttart again 1 istued iottroetioot
I at wr day to over 300 of cur tuytrt to bold
ot? until tba prica came dowo to $1T. ll
-bate figored It la tetry wty poieiblt to buy
atad at $30 aad mtka mocty. Wbee tba
taa**.o Irr? opaaed I tat tbt limit at $\7,
llMla tbia ag at Iba time tbat it woold aver
gal Ibers, cat, to my surer a*, it has gone
bayoed Tbt only tbieg for at to do it to
abot dow We cennot run and loea money.
Tba mills tbat bay at $20 art tore to lose.
Tba aaly way tbat I aaa sea tba| tbey lotend
mal tag moeey is for oil to rise, aad oil lin't
get eg to do tbet. It's tpeeuUtioo, aad if I
treated ta aaatawm I'd go to New York aad
do it legitimately Ho, I am sorry I do oot
kaaw wbat tba remedy It I eaoaot say
attaer aaw me ay mille beet eloetd aar bow
?way are goiag to dote. Tba oaw mills, of
taeitt, bare a email supply of teed oo hand.
Taw teed were bought et the opeoiog of tbe
seaeoe Wbaa tbty girt oat I tappoet tbey
Will take a ttetiblt rlaw of tba sitaatioa aad
eaatdewa. I prooouoct tbt condition rtry
asrtaas "' |
Mr. Pbe.t- m trery macb ocourtged with
tba stelltet of tba work oa tbt old Matsal
Eta aery. Tbe red a try wes boagbt tome
sjsaias aaw by Iba Atlantic Cotton Oil Coat
patrf aad at onoa a faraa ot men was sat ta
work aa imprortmeott Tbt capacity bts
baaa i am test d ta TOO barrels par day, almost
doable tba former cepeeuy, ead tbe atoregt
capacity aaa baaa ieeieaaed to 30,000 bereis.
TS? mill will be pat iato operation very
Mr. Paetae was eeeowpealed to tbe city by
Mr O 3. McCallougb. prretdeot and treatorer
af Pea-Dee Oil aad lea Compao;, Darling
too. Tbe Pve Dee mill It a new one and bat
oat yet aeaa completed Mr. McCallougb
said tbat be bad baaa baying teed op to tne
time tbat tba priea reached $20. Ha coo*
eiders it sakidal to hay at ibat orlce Mr
McOallooib la ea eiperieeeed mill man and
aadettloadt tbe situation thoroughly.
Mr. A. 0 McPali, managar of tbt oil mill
ra tbia city under tbe ooorte of construction,
aaald act be teen yesterday, at bt wai slight
)y la^i-posed It it understood, bowtvtr,
tbat bt it aot boyitg at $20
Aootber matter which brought Mr Pbelpt
ta tba city wes tbat of ?iportiog tbe prodoct
of tbt ralotry. He bed v-ry littlt to say io
regard to tbe matter otbtr than tbat he wet
fbrfed to tbip eeary barrel at oil to New
York end the- export it He bad beped to
get ebippieg room here for aoooi 21,000
barrels wtibla tbe next three or four month ,
bat it was impuatible to do to Tba com
I paoy ?Sich be represents it a large not and
baa agaott ie Kogleod. G'raaot, Frtoc,
Seotlaod, Rollaad and ttrtral otbtr coop.
trite. bail year tbe export buaiuetf of tbt
Atlantic Oompaoy was about 2V010 bar*
rtlt aad tbit year ibt butioett will be almost
doobied.?Neat tad Oonntr, Sept 18
Story of m Slaee.
Ta be bound bead and foot fwr ytars by the
cbaiae ef dtetete it tbt wortt foim af slavery
?Jeoege D. Williamt. of Manchester, Miob ,
toltr bew ?acb a alare wet made free. He
tayt: "My wife bat been so helpless for fite
years tbat rfs toeld net tare over in bed alone.
After etieg twe beulst ef Ilettrie Ritten, -be
it woadevfelly isaprered and able to du her
1 awa werb." Tbitteprtaae reraedv f>r female
Siiaant qalchly earee aetvousnet". sleepless
oeea. melaachoty. beadeebe. backache, fainting
aad ditty spoilt. Tbit miracle working med.
iae it a godaeoJ to week. si hly, ran dowa
paep'e. Kvrry bottle gaereeteed. Only 60e.
Sopi by J. P. W- DeLorme. Druggist. S
Fi a I da' Minstrels
AI O. fields loeg ago eo'eelitbed bimttlf
at tba king of minttretty aod bee bold that
plaea eeeertly tgaiatt all competitors for
public favo.v bot tbit yttr bt baa turptttrd
Oimaelf, aad his company ondtr the direction
af Dan Q itelee, it tbt meet tuorrb micttrtl
compaay tbat bat erer daligbied a Samttr
aodleare Tbe coeiumee ere aa bandtomt tt
mossy coald ear or good tattt dense aod
tbe peviarmeoee from first to lent Itft ootbiag
ta be desired
Tbt tpeeieltitt were eictedingly fine, per
tlaalarly tba acrobatic work of tbe / >ust
fatally Tba tlagiag of Anbrty Pringle,
t?te, Haadel Hattitss, baritone: Will Wall
ieg. teeor, aad Archie Hood wee eiqaltite
aad taeb of ibem *u anenrad. Tbe oompaoy
was well balanced at to voittt aod tbe over
ore by tba whole company tod tbt varioot
:borutare were eiceptiootlly good.
Tba boaaa was crowded aod if a well
pleated eudif ore eod a good bosioees at tbt
soi ofB <? ar- inducements tbt AI O fields
Big Miattrelt will visit Homier tgein, end
tbey will Be vary wtlcome.
-aa ??>? aw
Wer sorreapoadicg ibete dtve ia
ItHaewbat worse ibaa soldiering.
Twcaty-oas corraapoadeota bate beeo
tilled ar bare died of disease during
tkw Boat war.
Homicide in Timmonsvilk
J M. Trueluck Shot by Amos
SiDgleterry.
TimmonsviHe, ?ept 25.?Last night j
at about 10 o'clock Mr. J. M True
luck, a prominent young liveryman
of this place, waa ehot and danger
ualy wounded by n negro, Amos
ingleterry by name The wound ie
n the abdomen, and the doctors
?ve been unable to locate It It ie
considered as being very dangerous.
Tbe shooting took place near the
atablea of Mesere. Purvis and True
lack, and tbe following nre tbe facto
in tbe case. Mr. Millard Purvis, a
brother of Mr Trueluck's partner,
bed n difficulty with tbe negro in tbe
afternoon in which tbe negro Wae
lightly punished for having given
offense to Mr. Purvis some time ago
Tbe trouble was considered settled
aod Mr" Purvis bad gone borne. At
be hour nsmed above, Mr Trueluck
met the negro nt tbe stables and tbe
negro cnraed him Mr Trueluck
ren for tbe negro end the latter ebot
him aa above deecribed Mr True
luok followed bim to tbe rear of the
stablee aod scuffled with him, taking
tbe pistol from him Being very
weak from tbe shock of tbe wound,
the negro broke loose end made bis
escape The sheriff woo notified and
came with doge, but the negro baa
not been captured The ebooting
created great excitement among the
friendo of Mr Tiuelovk, and earnest
efforts are being made to arrest tbe
negro Mr. Trueluck io a very pop?
ular youog mao and the town is
shocked.
?^aasawMs\a?*ssssaj
Mlobael Davitt Disappointed
ID Boers.
London, Sept 18?The Pretoria
correepondent of tbe Standard in a
recent dispatch throws aod entirely
new light upon Michael Davitt'e
experience in tba Transvaal and bis
feeliuge towards tba Boers. Io view
of Mr Davitt'e contributions to tbe
Americsn press during nod subse
quent to bio visit to the aeat of war,
tbe Stsndard'a dispstch io of interest.
It io aa follows :
"Mr Michael Davitt left Pretoria
on the 15th of May, broken end sick
of haart, according to tbe wordo he
himself used on the railway plstform
Rsv H J. Botto, Bsptiot minister,
bae reoordsd tbem aod they are
testified to by Rev Henry VV Good
win, congregational mioioter. 'He
told ma,' oayo Mr Betts, 'that be bad
that morning adviaed tbe Transvaal
government if tbey would commend
themselves in tbe eyea of the world
and obtsin tbe sympsthy of Europeeo i
nations, that they should treat at
once with Lord Roberts to thio effect:
4 Now that tbe Free State io conquer?
ed and we are quite unable to reoiot
alone the might of England, in the
interests of homsuity and to prevent
further bloodshed we will surren
der.'
?? 'Instead of doing this,' oaid Mr
Davitt, 'tbey bave sent a message of
a threatening oboracter, telling Lord
Roberts that tbey will blow up tbe
minea or destroy Johannesburg if
some terms are not made What tbe
terms are tbey do net state, aod tbey
do not really mean to carry out the
threat Tbeir whole action will
cover them with ignominy and con?
tempt before the civilized world.
They purpoee prolonging the boei
less, without seriously meaning to
light, for tbe ooe object of heaping
up tbe bars of gold tbey are taking
I rum the mioes and of accumulating
Mod hoarding them io obedience to
the dictation ofthat old man Kruger
' ?That old man Paul Kru^er,'
continued Mr Davitt, 'ie engaged in
a eort of spiritualist seanro business
with somo blind boy predicting
evcols that were to happen on some
day. 1 came out here at my own
expense. It dost me 300 pounds I
wss full of enthusiasm for these peo
pie They know roe, they know my
feelinge, but tbey never trusted me
T id ay they refused to give me any
information for my papers and
1 go away broken and sick at
bcait 1 am thoroughly disillusion
ed For me to remain in thio atmos
pfc ere ia no longer possible I con
not endoie it ' "
UhiAVY FIGHTING
Londou, Sept 26 ?Tbe Daily Mail
has the following dispatch from Lor
MM Marqueo |
? Heavy fighting is reported across
tbe Sabi river Thio means thst tbe
British are intercepting Steyu and
Reitz who with tbeir forces arr| at
tempting to push northward and effect
a junction A command ie ssid to be
surrounded uear Peitereburg "
?aSSeSS* ?mmwmum^m?
HOW HE GOT IT.
Ii one of Cbsnnosy M Depew's
storiss he told uf meeting as foooy a
man aa himself
? Oos day,* said Mr Depew, "1 met
a soldior who hsd beeo wounded in tbe
faoe He was a uotoo man, and I ask
sd ka io whioh battle he had been in
jurco
? ?|o?he first battle of Bull Ruo,
sir,' he replied
" 'Bet how oould you net hii in iho
faus at l ull Hoc?' i ass. <1
" Well sir ' said tbe mao half epol-i
ofetinally, after I had run a mile or !
two I got careless aod looked bask.' " j
i
a^iiisatia iliinir ristr ~ lk ?1
An Appeal to Democrats
Senator Tillrnoo. tbo member from
Snurtt Carolina of tho national Demo
oratio committee, has again telegraphed
to (VI Wilie Jones, chairman of tbo
South Carolina Democracy, urging him
to raise a fund for the employment of
Bryan Speakern. In response to this
appeal. Col Jones bas issued tho follow
tng letter to the chairmen of the noun
ty Democratio executive oomtntt'*es :
Dear Sir : I have just reoeived a
telegram from Senator Tillman, our
rational coramitteeman, who is with
the national committee in Cbieago,
earnestly requesting me to call on the
people io tho State for contributions in
aid of the natiooal Democratic party
The money is to be used to defray the
ezpeoscs of speakers in tbs donbtfnl
States. While we all realize that South
Carolina will go for Bryan, it is oer
tainly our dnty to do what we oan to
help our Demooratie friends io the
doobtfol States
I will tbaok yon to take op this very
important matter at ooee aod oall upoo
all olub preeideotH in yoar eoooty, aod
the people generally, to take op a col?
lection among tba faithful, and please
remit sums so eolleeted to Col U. X.
Gunter, Jr, secretary, or to me as
ohairman, and the sme will be remitted
to the chairman of the oatiooal Dcmo
oratlo committee
Wilie Jones. Chairman.
Col Jooes earnestly hopes the eoooty
obairmeo will make vigcrcus efforts to
raise money for this purpose Senator
Tillmsn ezpeots South Carolina to con?
tribute 54,000, or an average of $100
to tbe county It takes work to raise
soot a sum
The first contribution came io this
morning aod was from Msrioo County.
?. B Hamer remitted a check for ?60
for the Democrats of that eouoty.
FLOODS IN TEXAS
Fort Worth, Tez, Sept 28 ?Tbe
Trinity river continued to rise all day
and is folly 95 feet at this poiot. The
oveiflow reaches out more tbao a mile,
rerembliug a big lake, and is from
three to six feet deep
Mach of tbo Cottoo Belt Railroad
traok bas heeu oarried away. The
Cottoo Belt depot is surrounded with
water three or four feet deep aod all
basinets is suspended temporarily, ss
trains cannot get ioto the yards or even
within a mils of them.
As yet 00 loss of life has been
reported, bot it is believed that some
people bave perished below this oity
io tbe Trinity river bottoms by ibe
?tat law,
Richmond, Vs, Sept 25 ?Mrs Etil
aheth Vao Law, who, donog the wsr
between the States, foroiahed tbe Uoioo
forees with valuable ioformatioo against
the Coofederats government, assisted
prisoners io escaping from Libby prison
aod who afterward waa rewarded by
Gen Grant with tbe postmasterahip at
Riosmondj, died at her reaideooe here
this morning at ao advaooed age
??WOW1 ? ? ? ? mmtm?
A FINE IMPOSED
Yesterday Mr. Harlsy, tbs man io
wbots place Howard Alleo was killed
Last Sooday night, was brooght before
the police oourt 00 tbe ebarge of main
taintog a gambling resort. He
was given tbo maximum fio6 wbiob
be paid ?The State
Lorenzo Marques, Sept 26 ?Tbe
German steamer Herzog, which sail?
ed for Europe today, bad among her
passengers tbe Transvaal postmaster
general. Van Alpben ; the assistant
secretary of state, Grobler ; the state
treasurer, Mallerbe, and a large
quantity of bar gold The railroad
from Dclagoa Bay to Pretoria is ex
peeled to be open for traffic tomor
row
Mr Carnegie ssid tome lime ago that
the Iron aod Steel Trust contributed
$3.000.000 to Haooa's campaign food
in 1896 The probabilities are tbat it
will oot throw io quite so liberally this
time
Tbe Hoo Geo. E Prince, of Ander,
son, with Stevenson, of Chesterfield,
and Wcstoo, of Rioblsod, are spoken
of as candidates for speaker of the
Stats boots of representatives.
"Unole Tom/' ao old negro of Lex
iogtoo, Va., who saw a great deal of
Geo Lee durtnfstbe otvil war, having
been employed as a 000k at headquar?
ters, ooofeased tbat ooly once bad he
heard anything disrespeotfol said about
the idol of tbe sooth Io relating the
incident, he said : "Oos night erbout
de middle ob ds war. I seed a ouri'us
man go inter de geo'l's toot. He cum
oot, so wbio ho got ter whar I wuz he
wus er rippio' en or roarirv' en er
sro t n' 'Whut'a de ttohblo 7' I sei
t r 'im 'Truhble,' ati hr, I jss got
orders ter ride forty miles ter night wid
er messidge. eo here' its er snowin' en
er blowio, no er sleetin' like all persess
cd. I m darned ef I know what Gin'l
Lee's ertbinkio' erbout ' Well, sir, I
Jot1 looked at 'im fer a mioit en then
srz ter 'in>: 'Fo Gawd. I doan rockto
tar doea know whut Gin'l Lo?s er
thunkin erbout. Mao, sir, of 000 er
Gin'l Lea's thoughts wot ter get inter
vor haid 'twould bus' it open ' "
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Many women lose their girlish forms after
they become mothers. This is due to neg ?
iect* The figure can be preserved beyond
question if the ex?
pectant mother will
constantly use
|$ctr)er'$
H friend
during- the whole
period of pregnancy.
The earlier its use is
begunt the more per?
fectly will'the shape
be preserved.
mother's Triend
not only softens and
relaxes the muscles
during the great strain before birth, but helps
the skin to contract naturally afterward- It
keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and the
muscles underneath retain their pliability.
lilCtbCr'S ?rknd is inat famous external
liniment which banishes morning sickness
and nervousness during pregnancy; shortens
labor and makes it nearly painless; builds up
the patient's constitutional strength, so that
she emerges from the ordeal without danger.
The little one, too, shows the effects of
mother's Triend by its robustness and vigor.
So!d ct drug stores for *1 a bottle.
Send for our finely illustrated book for ex?
pectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. OA.
A. wlllTB &
Fire Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 1866
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL k LONDON k GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,600,000
Feh 28 _
CHARLES G. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in
fish
Oysters, Game and Poultry.
Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market.
Office, Nos. 18 and 20 Market Street.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Consignments of Couoiry Produce, Poultry,
Eggs, Ac , are respectfully solicited.
Prompt returns made
Fish packe 1 in barrels and boxes for tie
country trade a specalty
Dec 6 x
THE BANK OF SUMTEr7
8?MTER, S. C.
City and County Depositary
Capital stock paid in, . $75,000 00
Undivided surplus, . 16,000 00
Individual liability of stockholders
in excess of their stock, . 75,000 00
Transacts a general banking bu?iuet8 ; also
has a Savings Bank Department. Deposits of
$1 and upward received Interest allowed a)
the rate ot 4 t er cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually.
W F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President
Marion Moisb, W F. Rhame,
Vice-Pi ealdeot. Cashier.
Jan 31.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Sl'MTiER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE?
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid up C*piial.$ 75,000 CO
Surplus Mid Profits .... lie,000 00
Additional Liability cf Stock?
holders in excess cf their
stock. 75,000 00
Total prottc i >n to deposoors, $179)600 0C
Transacts >? General Banking Bustnrss.
Special attention civen to collectioua.
Si VINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposit? of $1 a?>d upwards received. In
terest allowed at the rate ot \ p?-r cert per
annum, oo amounts above $5 ?ud not exceed?
ing $300, peyab ? quarterly, on fust days of
January. April, July ??nd Octoner.
R M. WALLACE.
L. 8 Cabson, President.
Cashi? r
SURVEYING.
SURVEYING and Civil Rnginrerit g work
p.onjptly and accurate done
W. LORINO LEE, Civil Eogr.
Mit 23-6.,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon?
structing the exhausted digestive or
guns. It Is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in?
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gast ralgia,Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains 2H ttmes
small size. Book all about dyspepsia maUexlfrcS
I Prepared by L C DeWITT A CO.. Chicago.
IjSHUGHSON&CO
Estate of John J. t.< tiding, Dcc'd.
Wri WtLLapph to ?he Judireo< Pre ate
of Boaster Oounf) U o'i i 'J^t.
IOOu, t r h Final D'scbaige ?? Kstctrori ot
j aforeaald Ratate.
F/R a P. OBDDING ?,
W w ?YALLACK UI?MK?9,
i Sepc2tt?4t I'iiecntors
6. ?tff F?ll Stock is
2 JH'ow Complete*
^ With the exception of a few crates of Imported China
which we are expecting every day.
g Our Success is Due to High Quality of our
& Goods, the Lowuess of Price.
g 10-piece Toilet Set, ?4 50 kind, $3 00
S 3-piece Tin Set, ?1 50 kind, 1 25
rrj 3-piece Galvanized Iron Set, $2 kind, 1 50*
? Large Clock Spring Library Lamp, $G kind, 4 50
w Hall L amps, $5 kind, 3 00
<g Stand Lamps, $3 kind, 1 50
> Cleveland Cook Stoves, witli 18 pieces of
O Hollowware, cheap at $8 50, now 7 50
co We expect a carload of Iron King, Elmo and Liber
ty Stoves, and will be in position to give you whole
CD sale price on this lot.
We will give you some testimonials next week.
One stand and 4 Shoe Lasts for 35c.
2
O
>? Cut this out and save 5 per ct. discount
1 T. C. SCAPFE,
V**J
PQ The old reliable Stove Dealer.
Bagging
and Ties,
We have macie large contracts for Bag?
ging and Ties, and feel that we are in a
better position than ever to supply our
customers in this line.
For some years we have been buying largely of second hand
Bagging and Ties from mills in the upper part of the State,
and fortunately our contracts were made with them this year
in the early Spring, or we could not have gotten them?owing
to the high price of new goods they were eagerly sought.
Some people object to use this class of Bagging because it is
a little ragged, but we think that should make but very little
difference as the best of it looks pretty tough from sampling
very soon after it passes out of the farmers hands.
Based upon the price of new goods there is a
saving to the farmers of nearlv
50 per cent?
By buying that which was used before
and why not reap the benefit of it, as
it makes no difference in the price of
your cotton.
We have all grades, and if you don't want the old we will
be glad to sell you the new, but feel that it is our duty to
recommend that which will pay you best.
Alliance and Grange Clubs would do well to see us before
O'DONNELL & CO.
Remember
That Mayesville
is the best Tobaeco mar?
ket in the State.
SALES ARE GOING ON DAILY.
We have a large corps
of buyers and plenty of
money with which to pay
for tobaccos and we guar?
antee good prices and sat?
isfactory treatment.
Bring us your tobacco.
THE PUDDING SWAMP TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
JOHN W. MILLS, Mmager.