The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 18, 1919, Image 5
??od 94 the Pogvoftc* ?t Sumtcr* g.
g-" 1 -
PERSONAL.
Senator John H. Clifton and Repre
sentatives R, B. Beiser, C J- Jackson
- and Davis D. Moise have gone to Co
lumbia to attend the session of the
. - legislature which convened at noon i
today: j
Ivlr., and Mrs. Neill O'Donnell have
returned to the city after spending the j
holidays in New York and Washing-1
ton.
Dr. John H. Morse has been called j
to Pennsylvania by the illness of his j
' father and will remain there several j
days.
Mr. Charlie Wilson, who has been!
in the Marine Corps, stationed at
;. Quantice, Va., has received his dis
v j charge and returned to Sumter.
_Mrs. C. H, Deal has received word
from her son, C. H. Deal, Jr., who
hajCarrived from overseas, advising
he|L?f his promotion from ensign to
heut'enant, "and that he has orders for
anJearly return on one of the big new
ships.
'^iss'Sallfe E. Streadwick, of Tryon,
2*. ...arrived here Sunday for a few
. weeks' stay, being the guest of Mr.
ajjiTHrs: Edward Kreamer on S. Har
vbVSt, "
"Mn.'?. "V. Snell will speak before
the ,Orangeburg Chamber.- of Com-v
merce it its annual meeting tonight on
good roads: Tuesday night he will
; speak hefore the annual meeting of
^thfi* Chamber of Commerce at Sumter.
Hfe subject there will be "The Cham
ber of Commerce and Its Country
Relations."?News and Courier, Jan.
16.
Mrs. Ernest A.Bultman of Orange- ,
? bu$g is visiting Mrs. Isidore Teicher.
"Iffrs. Fred Nash is visiting Mrs. A.
Ii Nash,
Mr. Leon Dove of Kingstree is ?
spending a few days in town.
Lieut. Robert Edward Browne, Jr.,
of RbcJt HilL S. C, of the U. S. A.
air service,. is visiting, with his wife,
the libme ( "Marston") of her parents,
Cot and; Mrs. John J. Dargan, State
burg. He has recently received his
discharge as pilot inS%uctor in avia
tion: hj Taliferro Field of Advanced
Training at Fort Worth, Tex.
GOOD ROADS RESOLUTION.
InSrodnaed in the House by Repre
sentative Beiser.
Columbia, Jan. 15.?Stating that ;
there is a State-wide demand for an <
improved system of highways in South
Carolina, particularly as the present '
roads have fully demonstrated their
inefficiency and that the people of the <
State are in such a condition of pros- i
parity- that they can afford an im
proved a system, a concurrent resolu
tion was introduced in the house to
day by Representative Beiser, of <
Shinier "county, putting the general as
sembly on record as approving a per- ]
roanent highway system and appoint- ]
ing a house and senate steering com- i
mitfee to-conaideirall plans and meas- j
uiPes miroduced relative to a highway
system,' so that they can be consoli- <
dotted info one concrete measure em- }
bodying' all the various phases of the ]
question. The resolution went on the (
calendar without reference to be con- (
^.jirfaered at tomorrow's session. The
texO?f the resolution follows: (
"tvlSereas, there is a Statewide de
ma%d'Tfor a system of good perma
nent roads and the system now in
forcre has- demonstrated its inefficiency
and in Order to secure legislation on
the subject it is necessary that a 1
measure be prepared to meet the {
views "of the people of the State as a
whote; and for any plan to be finally
axtbpted that it meet the approval of -
bbth bodies of the general assembly; (
; /^An'd whereas the people of the ,
Stecte are now in a financial condition
t? afford to build a system of 'perma- .
nent highways and the lack of such ,
system of permanent highways is an
nually causing loss of many millions
bit dollars in ercessive haulage costs. ,
depreciation of automobiles and other
vehicles in use over the present trails
of bumps and holes commonly called
earth roads and it is desired to re
place such unsatisfactory conditions
with, roads that really approach some
degree of permanency, and to accom
plish the major portion of this work
at least within the lifetime of this
generation, so that we may be able to
enjoy some of the benefits accruing
therefrom. Now therefore be it re
solved :
"(1) That this body put itself on
record as favoring legislation looking
to the building of a permanent sys
tem of roads in the State as expedi
tiously as practicable.
" "(2) That a committee of nine
(one from each congressional district
and two from the State at large) be
appointed/by the speaker of the house
tjo study the various plans submitted
and to be submitted by members and
organizations having plans looking to
/the construction of such a system of
pefmament roads and to report by
bill designed to carry out their rec
ommendations.
"(3) That the senate designate a
committee to cooperate with a com
mittee of the house in order that the
two bodies may agree on some plan
?to carry out the purposes herein con
templated.
"(4) That the said bills when so
"reported shall be specially orders in
the respective bodies for dates set by
the respective committees."
ASK HIGHER FREIGHTS.
Southern Railroads Ask Increased
Rates on Sugar.
Washington, Jan. 15.?The South
ern railroads have filed with the In
terstate Commission an application
for the increase of rates on sugar in
carload lots from New Orleans to
points in Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia.
. A bfg crop of cotton this year?any
thing in excess of fourteen million
bates?will be a disaster, for the price
will inevitably go below the cost of
production and many a farmer who
has overbought himself on land at
high prftfes will face bankruptcy.
Annual Bank Elections
Directors and Officers Chosen
for Nineteen Nineteen.
Tuesday was election day with a
majority of the banks of Sumter, the
annual meeting of stockholders being
held and officers and directors being
elected for the ensuing year. The an
nual reports of all the banks showed
that during the year 191S the volume
of business had been greater, the de
posits larger and the banks more
prosperous than' ever before.
The elections at the several banks
resulted as follows:
First National Bank.
There was no change in the direc
torate or officers. The following direc
tors were ' re-elected: Neill O'Don
nell. It. D. Lee, H. D. Barnett, Geo. I>.
Shore. Geo. F. Epperson. Archie Chi
na, W. B. Upshur, H. X. Forester, j
Officers were re-elected as ' follows:
President, Xeill O'Donnell; Vice Pres
ident, K. D. Lee; Cashier, O. L. Yates.
A semi-annual dividend of 5 per
cent on the capital of $100,000 was
paid on January 1st.
National Bank of Sumter.
The old directors were re-elected
and two new names aded?C. 30.
Mayes and W. T. Brown. The board
is as follows: J. P. Booth, D. D.
Moise, R. B. Belser. W. S. Manning.
D. R. McCallum, H. P. Moses, J. T.
Brogdon, B. W. Segars, Richard I.
Manning, H. J. McLaurin, Jr., Bartow
Walsh, S. A. Harvin, H. C. Hayns
worth, O. H. Folley, W. J. Crowson,
Jr., C. E. Mayes, W. T. Brown. The
officers were relected: President, J.
P. Boo h: Vice President, Davis D.
Moise: Vh e President, R. B. Belser;
Cashier. W. J. Crowson, Jr.
The regular semi-annual dividend
3f 4 per qent. on the capital of $200,
)00 was paid on January 1st.
The stockholders adopted a reso
lution thanking ;he officers for their
efficient administration during the
past year, which was the most pros
perous since the reorganization of
the bank ana the increase of the capi
tal stock.
City National Bank.
The following officers and directors
cvere elected: Directors?G. A. Lenr
mon, Geo. D. Levy. H. M.' Stuckey. W.
W. Sibert, E. L. Witherspoon, Willie
Shaw, Perry Moses, R. C. Williams, C
L. Stubbs, C. E. Hurst. A. C. Phelps.
H. J. Harby, Geo. L Ricker, T. H
ZJlarke, I. C. Strauss. Horace Harby.
E. R. Wilson, D. G. F. Bultman, Wr. A
3ryan. Officers: Preside.it, G. A
'-emmon; Vice President and Attorn
?y. I. C. Strauss: Cashier, Geo. L
Ricker; Assistant Cashier, J. G. R
Wilder.
The regular semi-annual dividend
)f 3 per cent, on the capital of $150.
)00 was paid January 1st.
Sumter Trust Co.
The annual election of directors and
)fficers resulted as follows:
Directors?I. C. Strauss. P. Moses.
O. Purdy, H. J. Harb A. C
'helps, G. A. Lemmon, C. ~ Stubbs,
,V. W. Sibert, X. O'Donnell, H. C
laynsworth, C. G. Rowland.
Officers?? C. Strauss, President; R
). Purdy, Vice President; R. L. ?d
nunds, Secretary & Treasurer; C. B
luff, Assistant Secretary & Treasur
er; Miss Dorcth-- Phelps, Book-keep
r.
The regular dividend of 4 per cent
>n the capital of $50,000 was paid
Tanuary 1st.
The Peoples' Bank.
The annual stockholders' meeting
vas held at 12 noon. The business of
lie past year was reviewed and the
innual statement ) ead, which showed
:he most prosperous year the bank
las had since its organization. The
:otal resources increased by 50 per
;ent within the year. A resolution of
;hanks was offered by the stockholders
:o the bank's management for their
splendid success. Directors were
?lected as follows:
W. T. Brogdon, J. M. Brogdon, Joe'
Davis. P. B. Harvin, C. C. Beck. L. D
Tennings, F. D. Knight, Moses Green.
C. P. Osteen, J. W. Shaw. W. Percy
Smith. E. C Lee. B. C. Wallace, R
K. W'ilder. A. M. Broughton.
After the stockholders* meeting
the directors' meeting relected the fol
lowing officers: President. L. D. Jen
nings; Vice President. B. C. Wallace:
Vice President, R. K. Wilder; Cash
ier. A. M. Broughton; Asistant Cash
ier, R. E. DuBose.
ARMENIANS ARE STARVING.
America Must Feed These War Vic
tims, and Sumter is Contributing
Toward the Work.
The campaign for the relief of the
starving people of the Xear East is
under way, moving slowly, but gath
ering impetus. The subscription at
the public meeting at Trinity Church
Sunday night gave the movement a
fair start and the committees are now
at work on the canvas. The whbie
of the nation is engaged in this work,
and the portion that Sumter county :?
asked to raise for the aid of these
sufferers is $8.000.00.
The reports of working teams so far
are:
Raised at mooting .$1,073.00
Reported by team. Mrs. L. W.
Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth
White. 133. 13
G. E. Haynsworth and D.
M. Dick. 38.00 j
C. D. Brunk and J. A. Mc
knight. 153.00
Total.$1,397.15
Teams are asked to report to Mr
Ferguson at the Y. M. C. A. or Mr.
Moses. Phone r>77. by 1.30 each day.
The campaign lasts only this week.
Married.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lawrence an
nounce tlm marriage of their daugh
ter. Margery, to Mr. C. VV. Cofield in
Augusta, Ga.. Saturday. January 11th.
1019. by Rev. Mr. Sevier.
Sumter township is expected to con
tribute $7."0 toward the fund for the
county health survey. This will be
easy to raise if all who are able t<> dc
so will chip in, a few dollars.
Red Cross F?nd
List of Pledges Remaining Un
. paid.
?umter Daily Item:
In compliancf th resolutions of
Sumter Chapter Red Cross, we today
commence publication of all list of
unpaid pledges showing names and
amounts pledged for war fund last
May and payable October 1st, 191$.
This list we shall arrange alphabeti
cally, it may be that publication of
the list will bring these unpaid pledges
to the attention of the persons, mak
ing same. Payment should be made
to The Sumter Trust Co.
Please publish the list as furnish
ed from day to day.
Yours truly,
L. D. JENNINGS,
Chairman Sumter Chapter.
I. C. STRAUSS,
Chairman War Fund.
Robert Anderson.$7.75
Jessie Anderson. 5.00
Harlee Anderson. 10.no
M. M. Anderson. 10.00
Rembert Anderson. 10.00
Basil Anderson. 5.00
Catherine Anderson. 5.00
Joe Anderson. 4.50
Daniel Anderson. 5.00
Brinia Anderson. 5.00
Janie Anderson . 5.00
J. B. Anderson. 1.00
Mclver Anderson. 2.30
Julia Anderson. 1.00
Lewis Adison. .75
William L. Auld. 5.00
Walter Atkinson. 10.00
Mrs. Mattie Atkinson. 5.00
Mrs. Tj. Atkinson. 25.00
R. E. Atkinson. 25.00
H.,W. Atkinson. 10.00
Thomas Atkinson. 5.00
W. A. Alston.100.00
Mrs. W. A. Alston. 25.00
Fannie Alston. 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews.. 25.0?
W. J. Andrews.' 5.0"
Jamison Andrews. 5.00
Julius Amos. 5.0<"'
Blackman Amos. 3.00
Sam Atkins. 5.00
C. D. Atkins . .'. 5.00
.T. W. Alexander. 5.00
John Amerscn. 25.00
F. W. Amerson. 25.00
Caroline Arthur . 5.00
L. F. Adams. 10.00
TV. Bultman.100.00
W. D. Bnrw'ok. 1.00
?-handler Baker P.eall. 5.00
Albert Barbour. 4.00
J. B. Brown. 25.00
R. M. Brown. 15.00
R. K. Brown. 30.00
Rev.'s. B. Brown . 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown_ 37.50
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown .. 10.00
Albertus S. Brown. 10.00
J. T. Erown. 10.00
Prank Brown. 10.or
J. X. Brown. 10.00
*J. A. Brown. 4.00
L. D. Brown . 2.00
P. R. Brown . 2.0C
Eugene Brown. 5.0^
Robert Brown . . . 5.'''
Walter Brown. 5.0*'
Harry Brown. 4.0C
Miller Brown. 4.00
Mrs. L. V. Brown . 2.00
Christiana Brown. 1.00
Mrs. Mary 3rown. 5.00
Buster Brown. 5.00
Rose Brown. 2.00
Ed Brown'. 10.00
Aaron Brown. 5.00
John Brown . . <. 3.00
John Brown. 10.00
D. G. Brown. 10.00!
F. P. Bradford. 25.00 j
L. B. Bradford. 10.00 1
Rose Brunson. 5.00
Lucius L. Brurson. o.oo
Jessie Brunson. 5.00
Tina Brunson. 5.00
Eliza Brunson. 4.50
Marie L. Brunson. 4.00
Katy Brunson . 2.00
Lorina Brunson. 5.00
John A. Bowman . 5.00
John Bradley. 5.00
Lou Bradley. 5 On
Joe Eradlor. 5.00
Rehmes Bradley. 10.00
Herbert Bradley. 5.00
Annie Mae Boykin. 5.00
Mrs. J. A. Boykin. . 20.00
Hazel A. Boykin. 20.00
Miss Meta Boykin. 10.00
D. M. Boykin. 5.00
E. L. Burress. 25.00
Lillian Eurress. 2.00
Marie Burress . 1.0 rt
Mary Burress. 1.00
John Burress. .. .. 1.00
R. Walker Brice. 5.00
Charlie Buckner. 10.on
John Buckner . 10.00
Sadie Buckner. 5.On
Irma Buekaer. 2.00
Clifford Buckner. 1.00
George Buckner. 10.00 i
Walter Billups . .'. 5.00 j
D. M. Broughton . 15.0<> J
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Broughton 25.00;
W. G. Bateman. Jr. 5.00 j
T. A. Boone. 20.00 j
Isaiah Boone. . . 5.00 !
B. R. Barkley. 75.00 |
Harrison Banster . 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Benson .. 5.00 j
Hilliard Burke .. . '. 5.00 j
Mrs. C. B. Brohun*.loo.ooj
Jas. C. Bryan. 100.00 !
\. A. Bradham. 1 o.oo j
Jas. T. Brogdon. 75.00"!
'?"rank Procrdon. 5.00!
r,oui-: Burgess. 13.00
t/ouie Burgess. 1.00 j
Maggie Burgess. 4.no j
r.orenzo Burgess. 5.00 j
Westley Boiden. 10.00
TVssi" Bowers.: .. . 2.00 ]
il<mry Benbow. 4.00 '
Richard Benbow. 3.75 '
S. Barnes. IO.kO
Sa ra h Barnes . 1.7 5
C. R. Bradsrviw. 1.0.00
Mrs. Katie T. Beaumont . . . 5.on
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Beddingfield 2^.00
Hagai Rraeey. 5.00
Miss Lucile Bracey . 10.oo
Gyrus Bracey. 10.00
S. B. Bracey. im.00
Brayton Butler. 5.00
Alice Butler. 5.00
Adelaide Butler. .. 3.00
Richard Butler. 10.00
Thomas Butler . .
A. B. Ballard. 4.no
Barbara Ballard. 4.75
J. V. Bair. 25.no
G. A. Bowen. 20.00
T. E. Bowen. 20.00
Joe Bowen. 3.00
James'Blanding . .'?. . 5.00
A. K. Bernshouse. 5.00
Julia V. Beck. 10.00
Mary Ruth Beck. .. 5.00
E. Boney. 25.00
Tas. W. Boney. 10.00
Mose Blair. 25.00
W. M. Blair. 25.00
Aaron Brooks. 25.00
Edward Bohlen. 2.00
John Benenkaley. .... 15.00
Alec Benenhaley. 10.00
J. B. Browder.. .. 1.90 I
X. M. Baker. 20.00
M. X. Baker .... .. .;. 30.00
Jim Baker. 5.00
L. L. Blackwell. H.00
Walter Burns. 5.00 |
Beulah Benenhah.-y. 2.00 j
Sallie Benenhaley. 2.00 |
Sarah Benenhaley . r>.oo j
Ellen Benenhaley. , 5.001
Esau Benenhaley. 5.00 J
Zueile Benenhaley. 1.00
Grace Benenhaley. 1.00 J
Louise Benenhaley. 1.00;
Government Soda.
The time for filing application for J
government nitrate of soda expires by j
law, "on January 26th, 1919. The;
Sumter Chamber of Commerce is j
serving as distributor for the govern- j
ment. Go to the commercial organ- ;
ization rooms, second floor of City j
Xational Bank building, or phone j
there for applications to be mailed j
to you. All applications must be [
made out in duplicate and turned in ;
to the Chamber of Commerce in du- j
plicate form.
Public Ownership of Telephone and
Telegraph.
A public utility under private own-j
ership taxes the public both for ser- j
vice and dividends. The government ?
makes nothing but a service charge.1
and where in one field of operation I
there is a profit this goes to liquidate;
any deficiency of revenues in some
other branch of the service. An effi
cient postal service could aoi be main
tained if every uriprofitable branch
were eliminated. The system is so ?
operated as to make th" service uni
versal, -regardless of its not being sei *??
sustaining in all of its extensions.
The burden of sustaining the entire
system as a whole is placed upon that
part of it which is profitable and in
consideration of the value of service
received can bear the burden. Tho
postal service being farther extended
today than in any other period of :tf
history produced a surplus .oi ov?H"
$9.000,000 in ^t'!7: and in each of ih>
years 153 3. I!414 and ?91C produce* .
-;urp?use? ranging fr?an 54.000.000 to"
.-5.000.000. Yet sixty-five of its years
of service represented cperotions in
volving deficiencies wivch had to be
made up out of' public taxation. With
'his long record of service that
not s<??f-sustaininfT, r.o one will coi;:
tend that the government postal sys
t ??-:.?: should be abandoned, and the
dependency of the public for commu
nication be placed in private hands.
Hon. Albert S. Burleson. in the
American Review of Reviews.
Subscribe to The Daily Item. OnK
10c per week, delivered.
IHOCSE COMMITTEES.
Assignments of Snmter Members oi
House of Representatives.
Mr. Reiser?Ways and Means.
Mr. Jackson?Agriculture, Educa
tion, Engrossed Bills. Incorporations.
Mr. Moise?Banking and Insurance,
Chairman Education.
Senator Clifton's Committees.
Senator J. II. Clifton has been as
signed to the following committees:
Judiciary,, Printing. Railroads and
Internal Improvements, Roads,
"iridges and Ferries.
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Explosion Aboard Tankr Causes
Much Damage.
Philade^hia. Jan. 16.?A million
dollar oil fire resulted today from an
explosion of oil aboard the tanker
Ronald Amundsend at the docks of
the Atlantic Refining Co. One work
man was drowned and nine injured.
Influenza in Florence.
The situation has become so serious
in Florence as the result of the in
fluenza epidemic that a joint meeting
of the school trustees, physicians and
board of health was called Wednes
day night to consider what meas
ures cab be adopted to control the;
epidemic. The attendance at 'the city
schools is only seventy per. cent of
normal.
Business and residence property in
the towns and cities of South Carolina
is assessed for taxation at an aver
age valuation considerably higher
than farm lands and other property in
the rural districts, and in consequence
banks, manufacturing concerns, bus
iness house and the homes of town
people are tuxed for the support of
the State and county governments or>d
fur the maintenance of schools and
puI>Tic roads more than their mir
share of the tax burcem W!i:.-n 4hc
taxes aro equalized.'.no good citizen
v.i.I object to !'?;:' tz*g ?;:! that is neces
'ptry to give us good-goyernnient. good
roads afm v 'ficicnt schools.; The State
Tax Commission., which was estab
lished at the strgostion of Gov. Man
ning, has hex a severely criticised, and
its effnv"ts to Jay the foundation for
the ecun-izatlc:? oi raxation, have bee?
belittled, ridiculed and .-abused, but it
has don - much good work, the bene
ficial results of which will become
more and m'ore apparent as tic work
is continued and enlarged. In years
to come tili beginning of tax reform
will be dated from the establishment ]
of the State Tax Commission.
f~v> r>y* Th C m 1 ~ ? '' S ' ..:':> 1
lure was ?^inc?n? tor January
has Wired changing da is to Wed- |
n -sd -y. January ?9rh. on account of
busiti-tsss . ur;.-.v.<::. ixi New York on
the xisc.
Berlm. Wednesday, Jan. 15.?The
Spartacan leader Liebknecht has been
captured, it wa.s learned late tonight,
by a division of mounted rifle guards,
who arrived in Berlin today.
Plans for Army
j Baker Appears Before House
Committee To-Day.
_;
Washington, Jan. 15.?The army'g
reorganization program will b? ex
plained before the house military com
mittee tomorrow by Secretary Baker
and General March.
The bill submitted to Chairman
Dent by the war department provides
for only temporary organization of
the army at a strength of approxi
mately 500,000 men to replace the
present war armies, and for legaliza
tion of the general staff and war de
partment organization built up during
the war under emergency authority.
It does not propose any military pol
icy nor deal with the question of the
National Guard as officials hold that a
permanent military policy can not be
dealt with intelligently until the peace
conference has concluded its labors.
The reorganization of the army as
proposea now provides for the legal
ization of all the new military ser
vices created during the war for the
distribution of officers in grade m the
regular service will make way for tfcfe
appointment of a large number of re
serve or National Guard officers to
permanent commissions; for the num
ber of divisions, regiment or other
units which can be maintained and
the strength of each unit in officers
and men; for the pay schedules of the
army throughout and for other neces
sary detailed legal authority. The men
for the new army will be rafse'd by
voluntary enlistment.
Some of the cotton gins are still
running a few days each week for
there is considerable unginned 'Cotton -
in Sumter county?much of it remain^
ing unpicked in the fields.
The Southern Pine Association is in
session here Tuesday and forty or fifty
prominent mill nien and iuiftb'er"deal
ers Crom all sections of the country
are in attendance.
W?' SKLL?Fertilizer and f<;athzer
materials of all kinds. Write us for
prices: V-V can save you money.
S ratheru Brokerage Co.. Sumter,
S. C. _ _,
FORSALE-?Registered Du roc Jer
sey. Male, weight 6,00 pounds. Also
S-Zoot iron trough, four 4-foot iro-i
troughs, 60 gallon vcuum hog war.
erer. I>r. A. J. Pennock, EL BP. D.
FAFJM LAND ?CHR SALE?In Sumter
Lee and Clarendon counties. C. P.
< ? en, Sumt< r. S. C.
:?i:r.s\V \\ WANTED?Any quantity
large or small Am- paying best
cash price. See me if you have
: N. G. Oste-ar.. _
FOR SAUE----F. O. B. car3, Camp
Jackson, stable manure; very little
straw, car load lots only. Chemi
cal aiid Fertilizer value va*ed very
high by Clemson college. A. A..
Strauss. Sumter. S. C.
a, &
8
The Cotton Boll Weevi; is Rapidly Marching Across South Carolina. Only a Short
While and you will be facing the most serious business problem you have ever had.
Mr. Farmer! Fight hin? with Registered Duroc Hogs. The Old Red Sow, you will
fiind her to be your Sah ation.
Will Sell at Public
Auction
6 '-? ?
J
w Ali. bllOLi e
SOWS AND bi
IMMUNE FOR LIFE. M
10
1 have g !ue ;i' ??*?? o
lines and individuals thai ha:
? s. :!??:? X'-: i Ji \v?"-s:. a>iC
ugh this (<?! i itory.
I am offering in th;s sale, breeding of the ORIONS, IMPEiiATuR . ... . E ? CiUTIGS. COju
?NELS, and DEFENDERS. They are bred to PRINCE ORION, JR., the boar ive purchased from
ira Jackson, and for which we refused $3,600.00. Others bred to Joe Orion. 20th, b.. Joe Or;on.
2nd. the $5.000.00 boar that -was sold at nine years of age, Orion Pathfinder by Pathfinder. Violet's
Pal, Prince Albert I Ana, by Prince Albert by Chiefs Colon ?. . ' . gre&u s? Svlhg of Cob.
boars ever-bred !>> S. I- Mor' nr. other; Bob Chailangei^ <!:?:..-i. ?; >
J'-rsev-. Iii nr> Sale on AN 5 Alis L~n?, y?u Win
own price, breeding stock that eaiat?j be dupliea
a! cour
R. J. Evans. Secretary of American Record As: ? : a > W P Peaty.
If you cannot attend, send mail bids to them, care Duroc ij i ..... v...:.-.: ! ? S. C. i guar
antee every mail order filled by these parties, to ph ase you or you may return the hog, and 1. will
refund vour money.
Sale will be called at 1
?1 ?Vier
nrom)>
ucsts at
tvsaaA January,
MIRAf Hflfi FARM?
& *. 4tt ? >? i ?1 -> J'
- re. #ri ,o *
GEORGS G. PALMER,
Owner.
O. M. HORNE,
Manager.
V?