davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Toiletries

! O1lOL1 1CS
$1.3O Azurea and LIE Trefle
vegetable toilet water $1.1O
$1.00 Azurea and LIE Trefle
face powder. $50
SOC Doris Rose talcun pow
DER. $50
SOC Locust Blossom and Lily
of the Valley perfume 35e
SOC Pompeian Fragrance tai
cum powder .25c
$1.O0 Creme Angelus cleanser
and tissue cream. .70c
4Oc-6Oc-$1.OO-$1.65 Daggett
and Ramsdell cold cream.
.34c-49c-79e-$1.2 20
Coo Sempre Giovine. :. 500
35c Jergen's lotion. -. .29e
Coo Canthrox. .......... ACC
85c-$1.50 Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine hair tonic. .....
.75c-$1.29
SOC Pebeco tooth paste. $50
SOC Kolynos tooth paste. .25c
$1.00 Meet depilatory. .70c
SOC Lashbrow ..........3 0e
25c Mum ..............2 zoe
35c Cutex cuticle remover .29c
60c Mary Fuller nail
polish. >. ............4 9c
$1.00 Manicure scissors. .75c
25c-5Oc-$1.OO La
voris. 19e-39c-79c
Compact powder in metal con-
IdlIler. ............ ZOc
65c Lablache face powder. Acc
SOC Lady Mary face pow
DER. $50
$500 Gillette razors. $1.7s
35c Williams shaving
stick. ...............2 9e
SOC Tooth brushes. .30e
75c Woodbury's facial
soap. :. .!............5 $50
1Oc Jergen's Violet Glycerine
soap. ..........3 for ESQ
$500 Hair brushes. .$1.49
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Rompers and Creepers
Bingham, linene and chambray rompers
and creepers, plain colors and checks,
$3.50 and 1926 values. ... .$1.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Domestics for ''Acorn Day"

80 and 36nch Fancy stripe shirtng 5Oc &c. 75c
36nch Percaes light and dark stripes dots figures 17e
32nch Cotton sutng stripes, plain colors for
house dresses chdrens wash Clothes best 35c quality
2 and S2nch Dress Gnghams good assortment of colors
and pattern, regular 29c to 45c qualities. csc
32nch Gnghamete, extra fine, soft material fast color
36nch Linen suting odd pieces 85c 81 soc
45inch extra fine Imported Swiss white Organdie
36nch Stripe and checked white goods pink light blue
and tan for dresses and underwear 25c values 1Se
39c boxed Nansoo white and pink pretty quality for u-
derwear baby dresses regular SOC yard special
Acorn Day. box of 10 yards for ............. 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
"Acorn Day"
Corset Special

Broken lots in front and back
lace corsets, in plain coutils
and a few fancy brooches !;
large range of sizes. Regu-
lar $3.50 to $500 models,
very special for Acorn
Day. S2.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Basement Specials

Basement Specials
Seamless white enamel COW
cred conbinette, $500
value. .............$2 .25
All copper nickel plated tea
kettle, 1925 value. $3.50
Long handled dust pan, 35c
value. .. .Zoc
$3.50 Heavy galvanized
tubs. $3.50
$3.50 Vacuum pint bot
ties. $3.50
ShinOla. 3 for ESQ
$1.O0 Baby plate. ...... Csc
1OO-foot metal hose reel. 81
Glass water pitchers. :. SOC
75c Earthern tea pots. >. .49e
$1.0O Fancy parlor broom.S5e
Decorated sugar and cream
set. SOC
$500 Jointed dolls. .$1.OO
$1.25 Bread and milk set. $50
1898 Asbestos laundry iron
(set of 81, with -cold-handle
and stand, set. 1898
6-quart Berlin kettle, COW
cred. $50
SOC Wagner cast fry pan. .4Oc
Heavy table tumblers,
dozen. .............. SOC
SIPS Auto polish. ....: ESQ
3-piece Aluminium sauce pan
set. ;. ....$1.OO
(1-112-2-quart size to set)
All-steel toy wheel-barrow,
$3.50. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Wash BIouses

Cotton overblouses in organdies and voiles,
trimmed styles; also an assortment of
Georgette blouses, $500 and $5.95
values. - ................... $Z.05
MILDLY blouses for gym work, all white or
color trim, 81 e5 values ........ $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Notions For
"Acorn Day"

Stay Fast hair nets. ........
.12 for $1.OO
Slipper trees. ......3 for ESQ
Sanitary aprons, soc val. SOC
Sanitary belts, SOC value 35e
A-inch white and black elias
tic. 8 yards for ESQ
Colorite. ..........1 9e
Scissors. ........... 70c
Baby's rubber bibs, 25c
value. ........... .10c
Baby's Jiffy pants. 800
Star Snap fasteners. ......
...........3 cards for csc
Vanity net face veil, 25c and
SOC value Zoe
"Kazoo" suspender
waists. e. ............5 see
Flash Alarm clock, $3.50
value. ............$ 2.10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

the home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. E.. Mcintyre, Saturday eve
ming after an extended visit with rel
atives and friends in the west. Sht
visited at the home of her brother
II. l.. Mcintyre of Eugene, Ore, ano
says that the little coloney of Saul
Centreites are very pleasantly situat-
ed and are very much taken up with
the country there. . sd
I Mrs. Lloyd Neal of Willard is
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Otto Janecke.
Postmaster Joseph Schoenhoff and
V. G. Wedge transacted business at
Glerweod Tuesday,
Miss Dell Stuart of the Fargo Ag-
r;ctu,al College was a guest at the
home of Mabel Benson over the week
end. If -
Services will be held in the Episcop-
al church at 1890 Sunday morning
by Rev. Herbert Swift of New York
City.
: Lower prices are prevailing in all
departments. A. Dahlem ADV
Miss Mildred Shaw returned Mon
day after several days visit with
friends at Morris, Glenwood and
Westp6rt.
Hugh E. Wallace returned early
Monday morning from Staples where
he had been called to rebuild Limo
graph typesetting machine.
Miss Mary Unger arrived Friday of
last week from St. Paul for a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger.
DR.. and Mrs. Dowswell and H. "A.
Steen of Kirkhoven, drove over Sun
day for a visit at the O. W. bows
we'll home, Sank Centre. Tis3
Miss Dorothy Barnacle of st. Paul
arrived Wednesday evening for a
visit with Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and
Miss Ermaline Bergman.
Mrs, w. r. Petit and little
daughter of St. Cloud are visiting at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Mcbride.
For special bargains visit our dry
goods, shoe and clothing departments,
A. Dahlem ADV
Leo. Hedin of Chicago and Web
Hedin of Minneapolis are enjoying
their vacation with their mother and
sister in Sank Centre. Leo travels
in the east for the Pillsbury Flour
Milling company of Minneapolis and
witnessed the world famous Dempsy-
Carpenter world championship pug
ilistic event at Jersey City July q.
Leo had a ring-side seat and says he
never expects to witness another
event of it's calibre. The crowd were
with the Frenchman, but Dempsey
stood enough punishment to lay away
any ordinary mortal before he landed
a successful sleep-producer for the
Frenchman in the fourth round. Al
feature of the big bout
was the smoothness with which the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
DRESSMAKING
The Fisher Building, corner Main 4
Fourth Streets
Phone PA
MRS. J.F. COYLE
for Los, Angeles, Cal, where they
will seek employment.

for Los, Angeles, Cal, where they
will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walker and children
left Monday in the formers car for
Grab Orchard, Neb., for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jos. Robinson and son Ken
meth returned Friday from a two
weeks visit with their son and
brother, DR.. J . F. Robinson and an
outing at Scion Springs, Wis, on
Lake St. Croix.
Misses Lois Reid, of St. Paul, Leila
Hoyt of GAINESVILLE and Beatrice
Scott of Winona, teachers on last
years faculty, are enjoying trip
down the Great Lakes. Miss Reds
mother is accompanying them.
Mrs. H. V. Adams of Glendale,
CAL, who has spent the past two
weeks with the W. H. Barnette fam
lily, left Friday for independence,
Wis, where she met her husband,
Rev. Adams, who is lecturing on
Chatuaqua circuit. -
Miss Fern Dobbs left Sunday for
short visit with friends in Minneapolis
enroute to Seattle, Wash, for a two
months visit with her sister, Miss
Addie Dobbs. -.
Harry Murphy who has made Sank
Centre for 35 years in the interest of
the Gordon-F Ferguson company of st.
Paul died Sunday and was buried on
Tuesday. He will be succeeded by
F.. l.. Braden who has worked with
Mr.. Murphy for 10 years making the
smaller towns on the territory Mrs.
Braden is niece of the late Mr..
Murphy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

of attracting to our college a better
Class of Students, and this has OBJ
tanned the patronage of big business
firms Send for catalogue of the
College of Commerce, St. Cloud.-adv
Miss Irene Hilbert of Melrose is the
guest of Miss Ermaline Borgmann
4or few days. i
Mrs Kitty Hansen returned from
Chicago Sunday evening where she
purchased her fall stock Of millinery,
Roy Coyle and F. J. Nogga Of
Little Falls were transacting business
in, Sank Centre Wednesday of this
week. ~
Pure apple vinegar for picking at
A. Dahlems ADV. VS., -
Mrs. Earl Coyle and children Cor
rine and Gerald are visiting with the
lady's mother, Mrs. Frank Martin at
Birchdale. =. Il
J Mrs. A. T. Watson and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, of St. Cloud, were
guests at the Roy Scott home Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. #. R. Noonan of Alexandria
and Mrs. D. A. Green of Chicago
visited with Mrs. J. j. Kelly sever,
al days this week. z
Miss Mabel Hanson has returned
to her duties as saleslady in the Boss
ton Store after enjoying two weeks
vacation in St. Paul. = .
M. A. Moore of Howard, S. D.,
was the guest at the home of his
cousin, T. w. Peart, Sank Centre,
Tuesday of this week. ,-...--. .,
sGelaMedal, Starbuck Best Patent
and Gem flour at A. Dahlem's. adv
Mrs. w. w. Brown and children
left this Thursday morning by auto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
vast audience Of 800, 200 people were

vast audience Of 10000 people wer,
handled.
Mrs. L. j. Noble and: Mrs. M
Hanson of Cyrus, Mimi, arrived here
Wednesday and will be the guests Of
Mrs. J. O. opheim for several days
Miss Ina Robinson, local reporter
Of the Herald, is enjoying vacation
this week. Her place is being very
acceptably filled by Miss Buelah Bar
nette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schwartzbauel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arnesor
rnotored to Mere Grove Monday eve.
ming where they visited the Trislze
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Stops, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs. Car
Skaer and daughter left Ward Spring
Wednesday morning for an auto trip
through Ttasca Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery
Mrs. Ted Sohle and little son, and
Mrs. c.. G. Gingery and Mrs. F.
Hines of Lincoln, Neb., spent Tues
cav at the c.. C. Gingery home 2
Osakis.
A money saving sale at A. Dah-
LENS. ADV
While playing at the fair grounds
with some other boys Tuesday after
noon, Kenneth Mcbride fell over q
the knee, necessitating a number O.
the knee, necessitating several stitch
stitches.
Rev. j. A. Stein returned Monday
from Fergus Fails where he conduct
ed mission for the young people on
Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Stein
will conduct mission services at Ham,
berg, MINI.
F. l.. Braden and family of Min
neapolis spent a few days at 49, - -
Wagner nome this week after
spending month camping at Little
Birch Lake.
Henry Benson, Eddie Denzine, Raj
phi Engle and Melvin Larson left last
week Wednesday in the Benson car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Erik Moline will leave for st
Cloud tomorrow, Friday, and plans
on making his home with his son
Henry Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Rowe drove
up from Minneapolis the first of the
week and will spend a couple OF
weeks in this city.
The villages of Little Sank and
Round Prairie will take on metropoli-
tan airs the first of September when
regularly installed station agents will
be placed in charge by the Great
Northern railway. $500.
Mrs. Henry Smith after a weeks
visit in Sank Centre with Mrs. VIM.
DeLaurier, left Saturday evening for
Osakis where she will make short
visit before returning to her home in
North Dakota.
Fred r. Mossman drove over from
Grey Eagle Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of inspecting the new fed
eral highway between Sank Centre
and Grey Eagle and to visit his Sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. l.. Rattle and
sons Charles and Jimmie came down
from Bertha last Thursday afternoon.
While Mrs. Rattle and children were
enjoying the afternoon at the VIM.
Rattle home, Ed was trying his luck
with rod and reel in Sank Lake.
DR.. R. L. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over, Boston Store. Telephone No.
226,-ady. ~ r. Aft r..
Our policy of superior courses has
made possible greater success for, our
graduates, but it has also the effect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

for several days visit with Friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
j. J.. Kelly, local manager of tn
American Cold Storage company, il
enjoying weeks vacation with hi
friends in the Twin Cities. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Konkel of Akron
o., stopped enroute from Alexandra;
Wednesday for short visit with MI
and Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Jr.
HISS Sarah Walker is enjoying
two weeks vacation from the Boston
Store. She will spend her time i,
the Twin Cities and Osakis.
Mrs. Hiida q kosenberger of st
Paul is visiting her sisters, Mrs
George Borgmann and JOS. Schoen
hotf of Sank Centre, for a few days
The ladies of the Norwegian Luth
church will hold a coffee at the home
f Mrs. John Hanson, Sr., Friday
sfternoon, Aug. IL. All are cordially
invited. Adv-pd -
Fresh peaches; very fine for can
ing, at A. Dah'em's.-Adv
Mrs. John Heller and children ana
brother, Henry Tombers, of Mime
apolis, spent Friday of last, week at
the home of their sister, Mrs. N. E.
Rossier of Swanville.
Mrs. w. H. Knapp Of Milwaukee,
Wis, and the Misses Victoria Sch
wartz and Olive Minette left Sank
Centre Tuesday noon for a visit al
the Frank Schwartz home in Malta,
Mont. =
riesh fruits are now in good supply
at. A. Dahlem's. ADV. + - =
l.. IN. Bunnell returned to his
home at Detroit, MIMI. wednesday
noon after spending several days
visiting at the j. II Law apd Sner-
man Surong homes and. transacung
business.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Rosonky,
Mrs. Steve kosonky OF Shelaon. Ia,
arrived Friday Tor visit with the
otto family while enroute to Kent
.nrs. Otto accompanied them to that
place where she will spend a week
visiting her parents.
A twenty per cent reduction in
shoe prices is worthy of your consid-
Grafton, at A. Dahlem's. ADV
Mrs. P. w. johnson, mother OF
Mrs. Frank Pangburn, left Wednes-
lay for Windsor, Can, having been
called there by the death Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Chenny. She will
also visit her daughter, Grace, and
will be gone indefinitely.
Miss Rose McCuley who returned
With T. F. Myott and family from
their Iowa visit two weeks ago, left
evening for a visit with rela-
lives and friends at St. Cloud and
Sartell, enroute, to her home at
Charles City, Iowa. The lady is a
cousin of Mr.. Myott's.
Mems furnishing goods; specially
reduced prices, at. A. Dahlem's.gadv
Miss Laura Mcintyre retarned ITO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Robison-Adams.

Cuthbert, Ca, Jan. 3.-After the
sermon Sunday morning, Organist
Burr Stanford began playing Men
delssohn's wedding march. Mr.. John
Robert Adams, accompanied by Mr..
John D. Gum, came down one aisle,
while Miss Johnnie Ilene Robson
come down another with her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Lanier, meeting in front
of the pulpit, where the pastor, Rev
j. H. Coin was waiting to pronounce
them man and wife.
After the marriage they received
the congratulations of their many
friends. They will return to their
home in Millstead, Ca, where they
have been living for some time. Miss
Robson is not a stranger in Cuth'
bert, having visited her sister, Mrs
Lanier, several times, and made
quite a number of friends here. Mr.
Adams is fine architect of Mill
stead The church was beautifully
decorated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Berea News.

Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high in the Berea section.
Christmas passed off nicely at Berea.
The Sunday school gave a Christmas
tree at the church and there was a
large number present.
We are glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Harling are moving back
to the Berea section. Their friends
will give them cordial welcome.
Mr.. o. E. Sizemore has moved
from the Nicholson place to Berea.
We are glad to welcome him to the
Berea community.
Mr.. J. Moore went to Edgefeld
Saturday.
Mr.. o. E. Sizemore went to John
ston Saturday on business.
Mr.. Ed Byrd went to Edgefeld
Tuesday on business.
The Berea school has opened again
after the holidays.
BLUE BELL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
A Reserve Supply.

The water works system, in addi-
ton to the two deep wells, consists
of an .Ingersoll-Rand air compressor,
having a capacity to deliver $50 gal
Ions of water per minute into brick
and concrete reservoir holding 100,-
900 gallons. The water is then taken
by two steam turbine centrifugal
pumps, having a capacity of 500
gallons per minute, and discharged
into the five and one-half miles of
water mains, and also into 100000
gallon steel tank of the top of 100
feet steel tower. The top of the tank
is $50 feet above the public square
of the town. This warrants the state
ment that Edgefeld has the best stat
ic pressure of any town in the state
with the exception of Greenville. The
100000 gallons in the reservoir, to-
gether with the 100000 gallons in
the tank and the $4,000 gallons al
ways in the five and one-half miles
of pipes, give Edgefeld nearly 30O,-
600 gallons of water for fighting fire,
including the steady flow from the
well filling the reservoir as water was
pumped from it. The system has been
inspected and accepted by a repre-,
sentative of the fire insurance COM
panies.
The town has 70 double nozzle
fire hydrants in the water system
with 26 gate valves so arranged that
any part of the town may be cut off
so that the pump pressure can be con,
centrated at any one point in case
of a conhagration. None of the water
pipes are under six inches in diam,
eter except few hundred feet OF
Pinch pipes on terminal lines. These
terminal ends are connected to the
sewer flushing apparatus, which 81
phon once in every "a hours, thereby
insuring circulating condition In
all of the water pipes in town. This
feature is very important one ir
that through this means no house II
town will be at any time be supplied
with stale or standing water.
An additional building has beer
erected adjoining the electric light
plant which not only houses the
pumps but also a 125-horse power
steel cased boiler. By having the wa
ter and electric light plants practi
cally in one building, all owned by
the town, the operating expenses Of
both will be very materially reduced
Sewerage System.
The town has eight miles Of sani
tary sewers ranging from eight tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
twelve inches an Sdiamet er, with 4 23 z? &
Iautonatic flushing tai eyphonss

twelve inches 2int 2Sdiamet Ten, with rs
jauto tic flushing tan nIi onAs!,
which makes the sewer y system self 1s.
cleaning Before 1.-The sewage S
wasted into The IS streams IA consider-
able distance west of IS .fhs tfls town itt,,is
first first treated BY settling = i'd edimens
tation in an enclosed tank and filter
.ed!.and aerated thro ugh Sppe en- gravel
beds. This pro- cess which IS q natural
one educes the mpufii ttiies,y ofs The
sewage s5 per cent, by 8 actual test.
Very Capable Engineer.
The board was extremely fortul--
natee in securing so4worthy and capa-
.ble an engineer as Mr.. j. Newton
johnson to supervise the installation
of the water and sewerage systems
He has had extensive experience IN
this particular field Of engineering,
besides other places, having super
intended the instal allation of water sys-
TENS in Florence, NJ Coll and Tim
amonsyille; S: c., and in Whining
" q, and Covington, Va. Mr., john
son was horn among the rugged red
hills of Virginia and spent most Of
his life in Richmond. During the time
he was IN in .Edgefel he made many
warm, personal friends who were , fifs-3 ffss
luctants to have him leave IT; John oh rl5
son told the Advertise spresentaa:s;
tive that ihes became very much at
l'ttaehsd TO Edgefe d finding the peoz
pie extremely courte eous and hos
.ppiitables the old town with its old
homes, shade esss ard red hills 81 re- re-
lmrfinding him Of the section; Of Vir-s. V.Tirrs
!ginia in which he was reared. sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

- Thursday: as. usseys GREER
wood; Bethune Glass, Columbia; E..
C. Asbell, City; N. G. Conner, S. c.;
D. F. Kalus, Augusta; Lemis H. Mer-
Ger, Savannah; P. J.Horn, Augusta;
Edward Cay, Columbia; w. H.
Gibbes, Columbia; j. NJ. Sitton
Greenville; S. C. Case, Chester; G. S.
Steele and j. A. Rogers, Charlotte;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Herring and Miss
Anne Herring, Spartanburg; Joe w.
McLaney, Charlotte; Belts Cantelou
and family, City.
Friday: j. E. Rearden, Augusta;
E. C. Asbell, City; j. P. Coppedgem,
Atlanta; F. M. Miller, Greenwood;
Sam w. Small, Washington, D. c.;
W. D. Meara, Charleston; N. E. W.
Setrunk, Augusta; l. A. DeArmon,
S. c.; E. C. Asbell, W. M. Mooney,
w. P. Yonce, City; w. E. QUITS, City;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Koch, Augusta.
Saturday: Bessie Harper, Henry
is. Johnson, Aiken; A. ]. Holstein,
Johnston, Jake Wynne, Isadcr Ru-
benstein, City; R. G. Kenendy, S. c.;
S. M. Watson, City.
Sunday: Misses Bette M. Metzler
and Annie S. Wilson, Edgefeld; E. C.
Asbell, w. W. Hilton, City; J. W.
Copeland, wife and son, Charlotte.
Monday: R. E. Weeks, W. P. Wood
ward, C. v. Bell, Augusta; R. C.
stuckey, Greenwood; F. F. Lozenby
Augusta; J. G. Steadman and wife
Leesville; ]. E. Hart, Jr., City; A. B
Beard, Albany, Ga, L. w. Graves
Greenwood; H. S. Anderson, Lexing'
ton, N. c.; T. j. M. Scott, North Au'
gusta; E. C. Asbell, City.
Tuesday: E. C. Asbell, City; w. A
Roberts, Gainesville, Ca, w. H
Rush, Charlotte; j. P. Kelly, Sails
bury, N. c.; Arthur Lee, Greenwood
G. MEG. Smith, Greenwood; James L
Swindler, Columbia; F. l.. Thinner
man, Pleasant Lane; j. H. Harrison
Greenwood; Geo. P. Huffman, S. G.
E. S. Parker, Clemson College; R. w
Cobb, Greenville; F. E. Schroeder, Au.
gusta; R. Lee Spilman, Baltimore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
No!:l'.Ass
] AsPF, ARA Gus GRoyv Il Rs:. 50:



The editor Of The yertissr had
The privilege and pleasure sof attend-.3
ling Che sixth nual me eeting o " the
South Carolina aEagns rowsrs
sociation at vest ,ss tterdiay.l
There were about l25 membe efs :cf
the assoc iation present from W His
ton, Elko; Ridge Spring, ii 3 q ohnston,i
Trenton, and other places all Of
whom were represent atiiye business
men. The meeting was presided over,
|by Broadus Kin Chit q esssesI,
vile preside lent the. d ;association
who I'VE teSmed The Sisito IS FEN.
tom "a b; :sss fss5 S5s
Instead Of. long drawn out speech
les; the meeting was turned dSrathsr M
To- Al round table diseu ussion of the diff!
fsrent phases of mark keting. 7s
||Gruder, the repre- native lof ths
selling agency of the assocsat tion.
was present BY inv yiitatison and VAS
|requested BY Mr. light to- speak OF
the outlook for: the apr ching sea-.
son. Mr. ne Grudes whose business iti
|isS to- familiarize himself ffWith market
ing eondi Lions over the country stat
ed that the dee cline il il i prices of arosaj
duce IS dot peculiaT TO the South, The
vegetable and fruit growers, and par
the grain and potato grow
ers oil the ests, are e in il ]; q more unf
.5tttunatls plight than the ottton grove
of theS South. He stated that potato
prices have gone b and down,
OWN ;tos the ulrplus Of
Isl :of3 Bnshels now nov stored ling
parts Of the scouhhttri II y 1McG Grudsrs
stated that it's too arI te III says s s|
Jus Just rices Wi dfso3lS as-S, 4 s:,
sparasGs gdul ing sItthe approac ching sgaasa
&,