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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. An Act to Regulate thu operation of traction engines on or ncr OMS public bridgen of Anderson <'oui.ly: Section 1. Operation of traction sa lines across public bridges In Ander ion couuty, regulated. De it enacted by the General Assembly ot ibu State of South Carolina; that from and after tile passage of this act, any person, firm or corporation, using or causing to be used, any traction engine or en gines, on or across the bridges on th? public highways in Anderson County, shall In crossing any or the said bridges, place upon the surface of said bridge pieces of timber not less tbau two inches thick aud twelve Inches wide, on which said timbers the aald engines may pass and cross the said bridges. . . . * DAMAGES. Section 2.-Any person, Arm or cor poration who ahull violate the provis ions ot Section 1 of this act, shall be liable to the said Count v. for all data ages done to any bridge therein. The above act was panned at the IP14 session of the General and will j be strictly enforced. J. Mack King. County Supervisor Anderson County. 6-17-tf-Dw NOTICE. PENALTY FOR DAMAGlNO ROADS. If any person shall wilfully destroy, Injure, or in any manner burt, dam age, Impair or obstruct any of the pub lic highways, or any part thereof, or, any bridg?, culvert, drain, dltcn, causeway, embankment, wall, tollgate, tollhouse, or other erection belonging thereto, or any part thereof/the per son so offending shall, upon conviction thereof.' be Imprisoned not moro luau els months, or pay a fine not exceeding Ave. hundred dollars, or both, at tho discretion ot tim court, and shall be further liable to pay all the expenses of repairing the same. Notice li hereby given that tho] above law will be rigidly enforced. J. Mack King, Supervisor, Auderson County. 6-17-tf-Dw I - ROAD TAX NOTICE The. tune for paying commutation road tax has been extended by the Board until June 1st, after which time the books will be turned over to th? collectors and the usual p?nalit?s will be attached. J. Mack King, County Supervisor. There will positively be no further] extensions after June 1st 6-G-to-lst. NOTICE. School election will be held at Wal ker McElmolle. District No. GO., for at additional Two Mill Tax, for general school. purposes. Registration Cer- i titlcates and Tax Receipt necessary to) vpte. Election will be held on Satur day, Jun? 6th. ? a. m. to 4 p. m. By order of the School Board. J. B. Felton. Supt. 5-23-tf. NOTICE. Of meeting of Anderson County Demo cratic Executive Committee. lb accordance with the rules o? ibu Democratic party of the State, a meet ing sf thv County Executive commiUee will bo held in the Court House at An derson, S. C., on Monday, Juno let, 1014, at. li o'clock tu. It la important that all members of said commltt?s should be present. B= D. Pearo?snr County Chairman. " STOCKHOLDERS' MEET1NU . A meeting of the stockholders oj Auderson Theatre Company will be held at the Chamber of Commerce of Anderson, S. C., at 5 o'clock P. M. on Titcuday. Juno 23rd, 1914, for the pur-1 pore of changing the name of said, company and" authorising an increase of the capital stock to Thirty thous-1 , sud Dollars. J. B .FOWLER. - President.. t "ll. MM ,IIJ 1.111. I!, II, I . ., ..m?iit',_l.,l? j MR. CARTER MAKES STATEMENT] Manr???ate Front Word Six for Ai- \ denoan Gives Views on Public Questions R. L. Carter wbo ls a' candidate for Alderman from, ward 0, baa furnished Tho Intelligencer with tho following statement of tho position ho takes ?? anattera rortalnlng to his ward., and nf; feeling hts people and the city, goner, ally, Mr. Carter, whoa? card is in this has been a Jealous worker, and his recora will show that he has ?trIv on to serve his people to the heat of UIH ubUillty. Hts statement follows: I desire to submit tho following statement for the consideration of the voters In ward B: , 1. I am opposed to the collection of sanitary tax anywhere In the city. The) resident having sowe?Ugc does not pay thia tax. and I do not feel that lt Is right for these who do not have sew erage to be thus taxed. J. I nm in favor of the city l uk I ur; charge ot the, streets in ward 6, .and kept ns them in good condition or in a* good condition as ?ny other streetM** Anderson. Other ?nattera I expect to discuss in the ceiupatgn. My record for Ci? iwti j rm rn .\ ??Vo nerved ?IN II icier UK: II of ward 6, is open to the Inspection ot any person interested. I stand upon tho record faade, and ask to be re-elec ted, assuring the voters that I shall I.. S.fUVI.Ml ? titi ? l?l?lllwt? Foreign Vessels Allowed To Clear From Vera Cruz, . Vera "ru?. May :!(?. The" landing of war iriiinltloiiH for Huerta from the I lu tu hu rg-American linera Ypirutiga I and linvarlu pa* ?.. I into th? realm of diplomacy lute toduy when bulli ships wire Krauts! clearance hy tba coll?e? ior of th? port, Ca|/tatn liermuii 0. Stickney, after Kuri Hevnen, general agent In Mexico of the company, bad signed a bond covering the fine? as sessed against the steamers under the collector'*? interpretation of the Mexi can navigation law?. Captain Stickney holds that divert ing to Puerto Mexico the shipment? consigned to Vera Cms wa? a direct violation of the laws und a line of twenty pesos on each packuge landed waa assessed against the ship's master. Thu total fines umount approximately to $200,000 In gold. Heynen holds that thriuouiuiutup Heynen holds thut the Mexican laws and the proclamation of May 13 Issued by President Huerta, declaring Vera Cru/. Vclosed port ar?d Puerto Mexico open fur Vera Cruz cargues was ample justification for diverting tbs ship ments* Cplector Stickney refused to dis cuss the case. Director* Muk? SI ut emmi I. The New York directors of the Hamburg-American linc mads public tonight a cablegram from the Ham burg directors of the line, concerning press reports about the landing of arms at Puerto Mexico by their steam ers Ypirauga and Havana. "Wo have no understanding of any kind with the United States govern ment about the landing of arms in Mexico," the cablegram read, "our agents and captains have received in structions always to follow the or ders of the United States authorities. No directions or orders have been Is sued from hero to laud the arms at Puerto Mexico. We do not believe our agents would act contrary to the pos itiv,, wishes of the United States au thorities." Making public the cablegram the Now York directors add: "If arms were landed at Pporto Mex. leo lt can only be due to independent action on the part or our agents." Financial and Commercial HOLIDAY AFFECTS COTTON MARKET Reports of Rains Failed To Bring Out Any Selling Preserve -Market, Quiet bring about decided improvement. Liquidation, such as was in evidence Thursday and Friday did not appear, j Spot cotton steady unchanged. Middling ia S-4?. Futures, closing July Ui.lt; August 13224; October 1264; Dec. 1204 Jan uary 1204. New York Cotton (By Associated Press) New Orleans May 30.-The cotton market today was affected by the hol idi>> at many cotton points in the country and was not ht'avy at any time, the undertone continued good and every reports of rains in tho At- j lantic states failed to bring out any Bolling pressure of consequence. At their best prices were 5 to 6 points over yesterday last figures. The close was 2 to 4 points up. Hains in Texas were reported in Government messages. Bulls wore firm In their opinion that the government report on condition Monday would not be over 77, and they expected this opinion with moderate buying. News from the crop: continued in although bears pointed out that more retn^n^Uje Atlantic , states would Now York, May 30.-Cotton gooda markets have broadened during tho week and ls higher and firmer. Sales' of print.cloths were not so . .live as ai wtek ago but there has been maro ' business done In cloths for converting, j Jobbers have been buying domestic?, j both brown und colored and there has | been some increase tn the business of-. feted on fine conti.ted yara cloths. Higher cotton has stimulated j.urd?as- ? cs tp noam extent bu the needs for good arc more prsslng. Jobbers und retailers have been | greatly aided in tho distribution ot wash goods and white goods by tho [ warm weather. Cloth prices are as follows: Print clotho 28 Inch 64 x 64s, ! 3 5-8 nominal; 64 x 60s, 3 3-8; 38 1-3 denims ll cunee 14; tickings 8 os 13 l-2c; staple prints ? i-4o; staple ging hams !) 3-40. BOB KING IS OUT FOR ALDERMAN Popular Hotel Man Offers To Servo People Of the Fifth Ward ort City Council The latest candidate to appear in Ar,;i.-;".'.r.'.i ??V?MU:!! .il ?tt??p?i??;u i? Bub King! who announces ? thia morning that he ia in the race for aldermau from ward 5 and Ss there to stay. Everybody knows Bob and everybody likes him. He is proprietor of the H> ?.<) d&tlmoSe *ud b>?? bee?- in Ander jen for a number of years. He baa always been' connected''with"''every 'progr?s* sive step taken by the city and he will -M - .... - i ?n*? -.. * ...? hi- M? that he will be elected. The other two candidates in this race ure Frank li. Alexander and J, H. Harben. Another candidate to announce in the coli linns of The Intelligencer this morning ia R. L. Carter, at present al dermau from ward 6, who is offering to succeed himself. Sympathy Expressed. Ottawa, May 30.-Many messages of condolence for the loss of life Canada has sustained through tho sinking of the Empress of Ireland are coming to the governor-general, the Duke of Con naught. King George V of England, today cabled a message expressing non ow. Kelara to Penasaeela. Pennsacola, Fla.. May 30.-The bat tleship Mirslsptppl with all the avia tors and flying machines of her equip ment, lias been ordered to return to this port by June 10 it was said at the navy yard here today. Since.the ac tivity of the'flying squadron has been curtailed ?rt'-Vera Cruz .and it is be lieved, it will not resume"Ujere, tho aviatora are ordered back Mere lo con tinue thoir practice work. , ifcllle Won. ^ Chicago. May 30.-ChlcagoTlnd St. Lonlr. divided a double header today in wfilch Chicago won the drat game 6 to 4 and losLtbo second 2 to A '. Tho bunched bits in tho first game, cou pled with two bases on balls, a wild md two error? gave ?he locals a commanding load. . In tue socodn gamo Salce held tho locale to 3 scat bil* uaUI the ninth. r.lert?M Chief Justice. Mexico City, May, .UO^rrpncipco Curwual wJtO represented the govern went 16 the peace negotiations at tho time of tho Madero revolution, today Waa elected chief jusUce of the sm #?ahie. cpufte?iJrtm^HiB^ LIBKHIA. Liberia, on. tho west coast,of Af-. ofeOHk* n negro republic-fotfat*t&?? 1620 hy liberated American slaves, ander tho auspices or xhe amnrican Colonization Society, and was recog nized a? an ....UjrtV,,?,,,,; Siute in isis. It as 600 miles of seacoast and ex tend* 100'aulas inland, lt produces coffee, palm oil,, groundnuts, caout- J ch ouch, and Ivory. There ls about 20,000 Immigrants from the United Slatey lind their des-, cendantr. and 1,000.000 natives. -Mon rovia Is tho capital of this little coun try, whose government- ?s ' patterned after that or the Unlteu Statua. The Ungi tah languago 'la spoken.-Boys' World. Wonderful Wonjan. iVIil, hnl tinned ov??r. nry OVA frn?_ Tia very plain she can not kee. With hair combed over ears, 'tis clear That she. of course, can hardly hear. With gown so tight it causes talk, 'Tia plain that she can scarely walk. ??t.iMb .'it -mi'ti i And yet she dodges autos, teums, And g?ta alena quite well, it neoms, Man nevar could survive, poor chap. Beneath one-v;:r that handicap. -St. Louis Times-Dispatch. , Will Receive Contribution Washington, May 30.-The Ameri can National Ked Croea association today announced it w.uld forward any contributions sent to lt by Ameri cans for the survivors of tboae depen dent on the victims o fthe Empresa of Ireland disaster. Aviator 1" owned. Antlbes, France, May 80.-Alfred Agontlpelll. a aliment aviator, fell from his machin and waa drowned near hore today - tho Mediterranean sea. Wator mov< clowly through a loose soil and a loose soil will there fore consort* .-aoknure. This is one reason for s .alow cultivation. Kill ing weeds putting land in better physical c? .dicion and furnishing modes ot ? atranco for oxygen and nitrogen a- > other reasons. Fultln formaiicn : liout culturar methods for any crop can be obtained by apply ing to Clemson CoUc^a. Boy. Do It Now, and Wealth will blesa Your lot, and you will meet Success;' Just Do lt Now, and you can't fail. ?For Now sidled backward tells tho tale. -Cincinnati Enquirer.* 8CH0LA??Hh|pPa?d"^ .EXAMINATION Tho examination for the award et vacant scholarships lp Winthrop Col lege and for th? admission of new stu dents will be held at the County Court House onFrlday, July S, at t a. mu Applicants must not be les than six teen years of ame. Wheo Scholarships aro vacant after, July 8 they will bo awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they tneet the conditions governing Uta award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President John son before the examination for Schol arship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth 1100 and free tuition. Tho next session will open September 16. 1814. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress President IL JL Jehaseo, Rock MIL S. C. ?WW?? <m++Tf MES RI STAND ! J. MLPAYNE STATES :? li iVUk??g R*c? Qa Own Merits Not On Others Shortcomings Stands For Fair Play Mr. Editor. Ifavlag announced my- i self a candidate for mayor, I desire to state hrlefly niy position on some of the matters alu. it which the people of the city are concerned. (First of all, let it bc underwood that I am making lite race on my own individual merits, aud not on the demerits or short comings of uny one else, and that I stand for fair pVay. It ls needless to make too many ( promises, but I can give the people this assurance, that if elected. 1 will give my time to the duties o' the of fice and will personally I k after the various departments and will give to every part of the city a square deal, lt must he remembered that along willi tho mayor, there will be elected a full council of six alder men who v'll have their share of re sponsible and 1 do not doubt that there v/ili oe selected men who will measure ui to their places. It is all important that there ahull be co-op oration In tho interests of the com munity Muleryon ts taking on a great growth and ii fa::t uccojuiug .a city of importance in this section of the south, and the office of mayor of a etty of Its size and importance car ries with li co little responsibility. I f illy realize this, atri shalt feel hpuno to labor Tor her best welfare, and with co-operit'en end mutual confidence, I expect if '1 . 'r, ' .to.rvury on a suc cessful pnd useful administration. As a general proposition, I Rt and for the most rigid economy constatent with the greatest efficiency, and should labor faithfully to accomplish the fol lowing: 1. Better street Imp- vern nita, giv ing my own personal ?..(..cafan to the same. . ,; ?? . 2. City ownership of the abattoir and the direct responsibility to thc peo ple by tho council for its proper man agement 8. Abolishment of the sanitary due:;. The common people pay these taxes, and they amount in effect to a contri bution by thom to Ute newer bonds, when they get no benefit of the sys tem. 4. Reduction cf street tax from $3.00 to $2.00. R. The muSnlenance of the fire de purtmeut At tho level of highest ef ficiency. G. One clerk of council at a liv- i lng salary. 7. " Abolishment of the office of re corder, and baVn? the mayor to try ail cases, thai arise .under the ordn ances. .. The system of trying, ire rann?., accused pf. vknsUng tho ordinances by a police judge ot ii er* than the mayor has not given satisfaction. A man selected.by thc council instead of the people ir.. Hablo ip foal his reapqpsi- 1 billty to the. council instead, of tho 1 people. On tho other hand, If h? holds himself responsible to the people andi not tho council that elected him, he-is liable to be fired. I j As tor the frsH?c'ilne granted by tho !, present council to the Public Utilities j cor pera li on. lt wu?id apepur tb be a ? dead Issue now. I fail to soe how a new , council could como in and rescind >. their action </ lt is tn the nature of. , a contract and done legally. I do not I ' hesitate io say. however, that, liad I been n member of the council. 1 ' should have favored tho submitting ot ] so Important and far-reaching a mat- t? ter to a vote of;tbe people of thc city. \ Aas?rlsg tho people ??i?? ? suais \ appreciate their placing in my bands \ the trust which lnVolve3 their Inter-4, eats, I shall give to office my best . efforts. I am no stranger' h?re, jf?vi lived h er? for sixty years, nnd'nace'j filled important'aud responsible places!, having been on the council for about , o'ght years x.\u\ jjh?lrths? ~t thc ruo-,. , Important committees during that time ] wjzich gav.? nie experlrwee in city I50 ver mac at. . , Respectfully submitted. J. M. Payne. { And Th*y Were Brothers. \ Cllffoi J Barnes of tho Sunday Even ing club was leaving his office in th? ] Otis building When be encountered tn , the hallway two little p?ck?n???U-?, , evidently ono of the subjanttor's dill- . dren. "Wfoafs your name?" be demanded ^ of the oldest of them. . "Ma name," replied the little fellow, "is Hubert 'Gladstone St.. Isgnatius Brown>' . "And ynufi brother's name?" nskodl Barnes. "Hla name am Jos Pieasce."--Chicago ' Inter-Ocean. ; Sure of Her Whereabouts. ' /Mistress-r-iB?d you.tell tho lady I , Maid-Yes, m*m. , Mjistretfa-Md she seem to have any , doubts about lt? ; Maid-cNb, m'm; she said she knew . yon wasa^T-qtmohlyn Eagle. . _. .i Wadr Wftir a Substitute. ' "You're very young to be left in . charge of a chemist's shop. Have you , any dlpiom?T" 1 "E?-^nO-H?lr. I'm afraid not. but we've gof a preparation ot our own that's josias good."- Exchange, 0 o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o j . pa*? iW?i^.Sirt^ o j 1 jgfwar^a^ ? < t? The yar?? o li i cia I? are awoUing o ? . ??*1*.!1** *? ****** ** ? ? M. tl^m.*.tl*... - . - ?-.? I-* M - . his body, J , OOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOoeno r Assortait- Reformed Presbyterian ? ........i.... . Sabbath S?h?o'f rt'lO^O A. ht. Sub ject: "Gratitude." Teachers should expect all tiiu pupils present. Our uunual outing day is in the mlndB of the officers of the church and school. Preaching by the pastor at 11:30 a. ra. and at S:::?> p. m. Come to these services, you are welcomed. Sf. Joseph Catholic Church. Pcntacost Sunday. Low mass and sermon at 7:80 a. m. No Sunday scbool. Bev. M. J. Reddin will offi ciate. Grace Church. Rev. J. H. Qibboney, rector. Phono 835. Services for Whit Sunday. May 31, 10:15 a. m., Sunday school at 10:30 liible class 11:30, Holy Eucharist and sermon 8:IB p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. Orr*Ule Methodist Church. Orrville Methodist Church, South Main street, Sunday, May 31st; Rev. W. T. Kelvin, pastor. Preaching by Evangelist W. W McCord of South Georgia-three eervices 11:30 a. n 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to all these services. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m." J. A. Glenn, superintendent. Centrai PrssbylerUiu muren, D. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Ser vices for Sunday, May' 31st. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11:30. Subject ot tbe sermon, ..The Larger Life." Evening servi ces at 8:16. Subject of sermon, "Eter nal Life Through Faith In Jesus Christ." The pastor of the church wiU organize a class of young men at ' the Sunday rchool hour and in vites al) young mon who care to learn something of thc Bible to become members. No preaching, only'teach ing. We gladly welcome strangers to our church. ? -o . (kristian Church J. T. Buick, pastor. The following will bo the order of thc services for Sunday. May 31st. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching and commun ion at 11:30. Preaching at 8:30 p. m., The full membership is urged to hep resent and a corial invitation ls extended to all. a--Or. First Baptist Church Teachers* prayer mooting at 9:45. Sabbath school at 10:00. Dr. A. L. Smothers, supt., and public worship at 11:30. Sermon "by thc pastor. Rev. John P. Vines, subject "Temptation and Deliverance." B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. Subject, "Missionary Meeting, the new Louisiana Purchase." Leader Miss Ihcz Kay of Group 1, Public worrhip nt 8:30. Ordination service. Sermon by Rev. O. L. Martin. Tho public bi cordially invited to attend and worship with us at all these ser vices. St. John's Methodist Church John W. Speako, pastor. Sunday Behool at 10 o'clock. O. M. Hoard, supt. Final arrangements for. tho pic nic will be announced. The picnic ls to be held at Williamston on Thurs ley. Preaching services at 11:30 a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. Preaching ?t [>eth services by the pastor. A cor lial greeting will uv given to ali vis itors. I *SOUTH WUXIAlTOTQN* * ******* * * * * * * Th Flrat Regiment Band of the Wil iamston mills was awarded the con rad to furnish music for the Con federate reuian at Anderaon Innt Thursday afteroon. They left here on he Piedmont and Northern at 12:*$ .?'clock arriving in the "Electric City7* ?bout 1:30 p. m. They were met by i committee and carried direct to the 'h'quoin hotel balcony which was in ?lain view ot the square where they rendered moat excellent music which trew'the attention of the large crowd, i'romptly at 5 o'clock the parade qt j midiera and Boy Scouts With Ute First iicgimeut Band in the lead occurred. There were three bands in the the m rai to and lt is interesting to note .hot the First Regiment was in the' lead. After the parade, nine of tho First Regiment boys were chosen to furbish the music for'the bau at Manta Hall., j which began at 8 o'clock: The boys, stated that they had a fine time aa i were nicely treated while in Anderdon ind asked Tho Intelligencer corres-, pondent to* thank the committee for them. Little Maxie, the Infant son of Mr. ind Mrs. Arthur Cobb died Thursday norning atley several day's Illness, after the funeral services, which were .oAducted by Rev. R. R. Dagcall, Ut ile Maxie was laid to ?s?t In the Wil Uraaston cemetery at 4 o'clock. We .xtehd to Mr. and Mrs. Cobb cur ?ssp ;?t tympathy In tho sad hour. Misses Flore Adams and Carrie Koon spent. Friday in Anderson with relatives. - %tr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams ot Wood ruff wore called home Thursday on ucount or the death of Mr. and Mrs. JohVk baby. Messrs. Harley Crawford, G.?. Kine tdd S. B. Crawford attended the'.Con '< derate reunion at Anderson Thurs ley. J o o o o fi o r? o o ooooooooo ! MAKING OOO? PKOCSKS? o ! Resists CUyT*** ?Sr-Fresl- ? ? dent Uaert*, General Bls*q?*t, o ? ?'.?Mer ef war* and Adolfo Be e ? I* Lam sa?, sttatster of fmonee* o WWkh ? ?*d tedar en tee ?rape?, o > ais ?BhsaJtted br Hexten? dele* o ? gates at the Niagara W?Bn peace o i esaferaaee^ He ofielal Bta?e- o > Meal was. gtvea ?ot, bet the act* e i lng forehjr* minister, Sala saMt e - =? can mua?rc yea ihat tho eos- o . femareis M?hte* ?re- e > obooocoooooooooooo M ?Si Why Not Get There's None Oe tier'. Cali in at your convenience ?nd let us demonstrate "The LESTER" to you. Also a :: Victor? Viet rola, :: WILLIS & SPEARMAN ...MUSIC HOUSE... Bleekley Building Arderson, S C. THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK , ft and FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY would like to? cash from fifteen hundred to two thousand gilt-edgd not?s^ running from $2S to $100. They want them to be "gilt edge" and they will want them paid in the month of October and the first half of November. Come to see us. We also expect to take care of the business re quirements of our regular customers. SIDE DBE! . Every stalle of cotton grown in South Carolina last year could and would have taken on more bolte than it did if it had been prop erly Bide-.drcsBed. You will not see tho |8ng akjpa between bolls In side-dressed cotton that you sct> in other'cotton, and you will see more holla jo the stalk. t Every stalk o/^cotton grown-in South Carolina l?at year would have "shed" less if it had been properly aide-dressed. The reaRon cotton sheds is thai lt is d?ficient in plant food. Tho only way to r.upp?y th?*j plant food is to si?? Urea* wuf " ? otton. You can't pump it into it. A young, tender, growing child should be fed frequently to mako lt grow rapidly and develop and come into its own, and lt is the same way with young, tender growing plants, they should -be fed (sidfc-dreascd) frequently. You don't expect to feed your mule enough in April to last until October and the plant food you supply your-crop w^th in April wUl not last until October either. When the plant exhausts your cotton sheds. Y JU r crop is "cut." You can oniy make ope cotton crop a year, that is your money crop. You want to make all thc cotton you can. You want to make all the money you can. For every dollar you pay but for fertiliser for Side dressing you get back from three to five dollars. This m tn Rodgers in Florence county who fertilised every time, he cultivated Ula crop, mc de 880 pounds of Hut cotton to tho acre, lint cotton nat ?eed potton-lint cotton. By side dressing early your cotton grows off early abd gets ifs maturity early and opens early, for when cotton gets Its growth and maturity and ripens it is going ?tT open. Your early cotton Weighs better than late cotton, ll lakes about 120 bolls of cotton picked,io September and October "to make a pound. It takes from SOO to 400 bolls that are pinked in tho last half of November and later to make a pound.. When thc boll weevil strikes a country tho early cotton ?3 all the farmer gets. The ll gets thc balan?a. You don't know when tip; HoH Weevil will ?trike you, or 1 don't! experienced glnners say that l.SOO pounds of aldo dressed cot .' ton will make as heavy ? bale n:s pounds Ujat ban not side dressed. The lint is better devajuiped and there is ramo Suppose sided reasing-makea two extra hoi lc to the stalk; Tho kind properly applied Will add more than that and make boil heavier, lt will add three and four tu. the stalk. Yon wilt at least 12,000 stalks to thc acre, tating two extra*bolIa to the and 120 bolls to make a pound you hare 2CO extra, pounds ot from the extra bolls to say nothing ot all tho boils being 1 ' and heavier' |gr?x Side dressed cotton stands drought better than dthj?l la better fed and in better condition to stand anything better, ?'reislng makes more bolls, makes heavier bolls, makes more IM to th J boll, makes cotton shed less, makes a better sample, that means a better price, causes your cotton to stand drought better. It side dressing does not pay, it does nut pay to farm. Tho side dress ing specialty prepared by the Anderson Phosphate and Com pany boys, ir the goods you need. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. J. R. Yandiver, p. S, Vandiver, Pres. Mgr. ^?ta0 ,lrfcS?,ns ?oea not P*y.Vfty bettor anywhere than when applied tn corn. aten The Knocker. n?d a combination backbone made of After God had finished making the jelly and of ?lue. Where other me? aaalfcnifwy shrdt shr shrdl shrd?sr have their hearts ho carries a tamer. atUeaaake. the tn*A &?a ?he vampire, o? dec ?y*.; ?r-scip-i?:. . V?hes ix? ie had some awful substance left, with knocker cornea down thc street, honesty rhlch ho mnde the knocker ' X koork- "wen tuW their becka, the an?e?e we*p> ir lg a; two-legged animal wli* ? ?orit tears In heaven and tb? devi ; craw soul and a water logged brain gates ot hell to katep hka ttv