Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in sunmer can be prevented by taking WbI It's as beneficial in summer asin winter. If you are weak andrundown itwill give you strength and build you up. Tak 1% in a litto cod milk or water Geta m bottle now A Druggists Make Trouble for Reporters. There is always great excitement among the official reporters of the house when Representative Littlefield begins a speech. The men who do the shorthand work of congress are regarded as the most expert report ers in the country, but it is with fear and trembling that they approach their task when "the gentleman from Maine" is recognized by the speak er. Littlefield talks like the proverb Ia blue streak. He seems never to tire or to pause for breath. If he did not enunciate well it would be al ost impossible for the reporters to his utterances. As it is they ge, by a special effort, to keep with him, but they are always when he has finished. Senator ey of Mississippi gives the senate rters much trouble. He is not a fast talker, but has a wonder vocabulary. His rapid fire of words, in a low tone of voice, drives the reperters almost to distraction. Notice of Election. Whereas, a petition from the freehokier' a:ad te tors of -i:gs school di-trict No. :' ha. U-en filed with the COUZty !:;ard of Iducatioi of. Pickens Counity a i;: sal.d Biard tor per inissioI to hold :an electiion in saidl d!-t: iet to detertuine u hether or it 2! n.: : ext; levy Oball le lev i n aidnstid hlit:it-t ivr school iur pose. It appearing to the County loard that the petition inerts tlhe reqiruients of thie law. Therefote. it i. ordered that the trustees of the ahwe named uistrict do hold an e:ection on .July 1.th at Kings School House for the above stated purpose. The trustees are to t-e tuattag ers and shall conduct this election as all g-ner al elections are conducted. and in a-cortdauce with see. 120W of the school law. By order of County U oard of Education. R. T. Hallum, Sec. A Chn. The Spanish Galleon. Primarily the galleon was but a peaceful merchant ship, but by the irony of fate she became, almost from her inception, a center of the fiercest fighting. Square rigged and high of stem and stern, broad of bow and low of waist, with massive bulwarks and forecastle, and poop three and four decks high, she possessed a pictur esque appearance, but little of sensi ble naval architecture. The stem was clumsy, hroad and blunt, and smashed heavily through the waves, to the great detriment of speed; this and the~ towering stern presented such a sur taeethe wind that the difficulties of steering were quite formidable, and six or eight men at the wheel were not unusual. The method in this ap parent madness of marine construc tion was the landlubber's instinet, still strong in men of the sea of those days, to reduce all naval maneuvers to the stand-up-and-knock-down tac tics of the land fight on a common platform.-Scribner's Magazine. Tortured Cn A Horse. "For ten yeals I couldnt ride a horse with..ut#eing in torture fr om piles," writes L. S. iNapier, of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors an I cther remedies failed, Bucklen's A'-nica Salve Cored me." Infallible for P.k-s, Burn 3, Scalds, Cut3, Boils, Fever-Sores. Eczem t, Salt Rheum. Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by a'l Druggists. Failed to Work. "Yes," said the sad-eyed passenger, "I married the widow of a man who was hanged, and I thought, under the circumstances, I would be able to avoid odious comparisons in connec tion with the late lamented. But I was mistaken." "She praised him just the same, eh?" rejoined the hardware drummer. "Well, not exactly," answered the* s. e. p., "but we hadn't been married a week until she declared that hau~g ing was too good for mc." Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. flonands Have Kidniey Trouble and Never Supect it. How To F'Ind Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; ,2'. a brick dust sedi menit, or settling, ,stringy- or milky / appearance often indicates an un ~' healthy' condi toi of~ the kid ~;too fre quent desire to S. ...,.,... pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. Do There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmner's Swamp-Root, the great, kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain ini the back, kidneys, liver,bladder andevery part of theurinary passage. Corrects inability to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad~ effects foHlowing use of liquor, wine or: beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne-' cessity of being compelled to go often! through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and* %. immediate effect of Swamp-Root is ~.se-reThed. It stands the highest be cause of its r-emarkable health restoring prop erties. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by ' druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. ome conp-at. Y'ou may have a sample bottle sent free - bazil. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing h~untonl, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the namfle, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., on every bottle. ___ Shake into Your Shoes Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder. It curt s painful, swollen sinartiig, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting cut of corns and bunione and makes walking easy. Try it te-day. Sold everywhere; Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Oi. seep, LeR< y, N. Y. in any quantity on account of high trust prices. It the present Re-ub lican congress had revised the tariff -so that the protected monopolists would feel the competition from abroad, the farmers, at least, wou'.1 e saving millions a month which is now absorbed by the trusts. If you v,-at to know what is going to happen keep your eyes fixed on the weather man and the farmers. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All p. rsons having claims against the estate of the late T. S. Glenn (heceased must pri sent the same duly ) roven on or before th 1 (lay of August 1909. or be deba-irred i,aymnt. and uh i ersoi s indebted to s tid estate must make pai - ment on or before the above date, to ti e undersigned. W. B. Glenn, Fxecutor. The meanest man is one who will call on a young lady and spend the evening talking about the loveliness of some other girl. There is something uncanny about the mother who admits that her boy may have been just as much to blame as her neighbor's child. Life 100,000 Years Ago. Sci.nii ts have found ii. a cave in Swit z -rland ba:e-4 of men. who live d 10:,), io years go, when life was in con stant liner fron wild beastm. To-day the danger is shown by \. IW. Brown of Alexalier, Ms., is largely from d&md lv disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which en-ed me. I could not hive liveb," be write-, fering as I lid from a severe lufi. tro - ble and htubborn cough." To cure S-re Lungs. Colds, ob;tinate Coughs, and prevent pneumor ia, it is the best med icine on earth. %0c and $1.00. Guaran teed by all Druggists. Trial x)ttle free The Knock-out Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bring'n , ho .to tte public a parallel fact; t.t th s macXis the most vulnerable organ out of he pr e ring as well as In It. We protect ur h a throats, feet and lungs, but th 4 veare utterly Indiffer ent to, until disc t finds the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make ouir stomach cures "weak stomach," indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and im pure blood and other disea.'ws of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden 31edical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Cat.arrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov ery " cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the wvrit lngs of eminent medical authorities, en dorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It Is mailed free on request. A ddress Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. This boolet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pie*rce's inedicines from which It will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus trated Common Sense~ Medical Adviser will be sent free. pa per-bounld, for 21 ente cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. CHINAMAN CAN BE SARCASTIC. Many of Their Sayings in Common Use Have Real Wit. Once in a while you meet a com mon Chinaman who has some of the wit of Mr. Wu. One such has a laun dry in Lexington avenue, not far from Twenty-third street. The other day I heard him yell at a recalcitrant cus tomer: "You no pay? Then you paper tiger!" I asked what he meant by a "paper tiger," and he replied: "Oh, in China a pap:er tiger is blackguard who blows much but is harmless." He add ed: "When a man is very proud of himself, what Americans call 'stuck up,' we compare to a rat falling into a scale and weighing itself. When a Chinaman overdoes a thing we say he is a hunchback making a bow. The rich son who Quickly spends his fa ther's money we call a rocket which goes off at once. We say of you rich Americans who send money to heath ens by missionaries and neglect their family at home: 'They hang their lantern on a pole, which is seen from afar, but gives no light below.' "--New Yor-k Press. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. TIhe exars inationu for the award of vacant Schioarsheips in Winthrop Cal! bge anud for the admission of new stu dent will L.e held at the County Court House on Friday, JTuly 2, at 9 at. mn. A plicants nmust he not less than fifteen years of age. When Schlolarships5 are vacant after July 2 they willh be award ed to those making the highest average t this examination. provided they mo'et the conditiors gov-ering the awvard. A pplicants for Scholarshiips should ar:i e t o Pr' side'nt Johnson bef ore the o' 'dnination for S:h'lan h p examinma tio iblanks. Schlalrsh'ps are worth $100 and free tuition. T1'e nz-xt s.-an'1 will oipen, S tno-mlber 15, 1!09 For further i"for uv.'ion and catalougue, addres.s Prof. D). Iii TJl.n..on, Dc l. S. C. B CASTORIA 1For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have iways Bought AALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Aeealefrptionfork mlattheadWRegulaBears the tingles M dowesof somram Sigature PomotesDigesion&eerfi ness and PestContains neitrr Opium.Morpine norNiaeral. Nor NARcOTIC. A A zie&dk5MZZillln rw - Aperfect Remedy for consi tion,Sour Stomach,ar.a3 Worms,Convu1sio1S,FeveiS!0 ness and Loss OF SMP; acSilile Signatue of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. T14 CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW 'YORK Crry. Cheap Excursion Rates Via Southe,rn N I-,,. 1"'eili l111- (o voll i'('i C2itl l('i tho Railwvay. I tiiit i '': I 0"o eiv ai~. I' ofil Chiarlottesville, Va.auidlZeturn: Ac count Summer SchoolIhvr'; t VieYu~~f1tttl:v :! Virginia, June 18-July 31, Tickets on salet ir ~n:sy:it'i t~voit ve Ir]:ve June 15, 16, 17, 28, July .5and 12. Fina C011:11il'tiliv 'limit returiing 15 (lays from date of Wrapper. rsale. i 1 n :il'-Y os. you o inemher the Knoxville, aenn. and Return: Ac - illiilerr t ywi c i not I-( count of Summ r School June 22-j ly e' b,&i*,' inet Ill-,. 30, tickets on sale June 20, 21. 22, 26 27 i July 3, 6, 11nd.. Fital linit 15 Meafness Cannot BJy Curd days from date of sale. I by local pication-,is tley (*.mn(*,; Los Angeles, Cal. arnd Return. Ac-. reach di'iea.4ell i1orLionof 1wt. a r, Tht-re count of B. P 0. E. (.'un,.ention Ju1l'. is only one way to ctere d!auj.-s. If 1 11-17. D a t s of sale A y 31, J ime 1, 2. that is by Y o 16w 1.1u 6 l o th :t ri .1, Final limit Oct. 1. 1909. De ess is an eJ yw all i:. I!:! v :l. ditiin of t Ih coi n' of ivt col of Su ersvii Sch June c-uilyt e b ou hae aun1t 10. tice of sale June 20, 26, 2. r26, 27ioufc di~~s,ae o..i.i t r Jlmi J3, 1, 11 ad :. Fiaimt1 'DlafnOSS [ant 3 OllrII Ae das rm date of[sne. Acobynitn t ulocal ticr'IAmatint as ty i e.mt cunt of B. i ted E Con etio Julra 5ttdtis onlyIo e ayto cur:e d a .s. and J1n1-17. date sle a 1 Jane 1, 2i. that id ston byar consttutina renwdis, 0icn tslimit Oc. Sto.1909. Defines i c ause byLi antt i :0 t' ! em Loutiville Ky. antd Return. Account f;e di.io ftem<u ii. f1 AlauksesonPAcice~tiabick-rderl Eutcive Tube W-- is 'tu l arin Nos o thie Maystih Shrine June 8--10, laed o ae a umuu soum It. 199 tiallteo sleuncer 1 , 1.9rtu9 cimperfec)tt ertn;ii, an,! nu hI it, hIs r liits rJues with) Stjeryiilgs carls ('i. De:pn fo istt a: et'. n M9temis Tenn. Acconlt annuabr- unls h il:mtr byan [)i ags'< n5 uion United 'ofdrtFetrrs otand ti:Is t u ntored ti o nil t o r eient Juned l4, witI extt!iorjto. Jruy servic e to alsIitsince al i yingt t Seatlr inorash.n indieturn: contyM' \latI 1.1t.' Arlaa-Yuon-aciAtixostionG. Ti toytstond ntetMay 24th.until Sept.: 0 h tinal -liit TheurnngaOctobe 31, 190 ariverie rotes t ston'V.''over1111 piegtels. w r iclt i' tt2 yor exctrurs. rashnd e!Tec ewo'lvi iwttayaal1t'.t~t 29v to tober I0t linal liit Octlorttjk i Cneient cheles and uperior u t l* u i'Wi-IIt'tl'' trin~ sid a pin A. in an't biet al O I:etuiI'isi. .: i t'ty bgetm of th rouhers. Iilod rd As nt lan,a Cga.iA pleust, ut IiiiItt:'~ it it ;" ; the cheerltisn,chearinicwtrutd. A--erle' concntrI shels evelost ver:' ine cai t:t lt itn r '2 us It hv notIn, Xe'1 tatItmus b amo tmAt ciitI.io jof th n.: 10a.t naceandtha It ustamont t moecatoarr id a cant lt cur 'I b: tO Ji' nin'~ hatnuceusIs he ealsun iCa tr 'lure. In circ lt'r, fe. tI I (B..BJ.B.)lCores ThroughTtheiBloo. 130 P&S kl yatino Dru: in. Soaeke Oll's Fakey ''iii'' Srior:9i ONE PAINS, CAN ~ 'an ofnewr o'ifita o CER,SCAL SKI, ' 1o th ldirOWtS- of a: Iolt-'icia wh PIMPLES, * raggfoe'di o:e' d;tly. ttob 'il h ItchigHu ors. ther re ihl':n w ittrt a :: 3.i nit I ony Blod emed tha kils te po al' md credi ttory ofs th :e i.i'. ion Si te loo ad henpuifes t-enI-,anpiny goadinte Beng. - Id::s :i ho th ski surfAe, bo -s joints, an :1 li1. wayll nires uacr.d Trouls..e;s. n Irehald:nd. cur. theseant achuers I s ei ktn:i ti :lt are. B copled teycngi the bo dym.Wie T naygaie areo ea etyv got. tiohn exvngcept_ gte skthe rio e I e of importn heath Bifeen t.imuespru.auhy indiffernt, dth!!en perhas olat BtriNIdanfLOO AMca' BB allnfnsan hllr i~t'et~tttani al t tk: 'oni~e o preThVA~ sma U utnin show: .' lr hloaticitt~'i eii~. it~t nu'sa:ttoverthC aIU~ i mUU: pin s : to ! the !ot~i U 1. 1. ~reatamongte nrveher e:iod e a t. uy <d aittbuld tp h b.k:tI.wi s~t-lt Dug B sw n athl e : "so T:a i gists ~t .woni'vi:iLhIwhieb Ia'rrLn.witre:ireed tionnverorear:e."ure.-lig::ture oh butldnyathaAhl vD.-:g Stores,n SOMETHIN-G HE NEEDN'T KNOW. Purchase Not Likely to Have Inter ested Him, Anyway. A cor7.titi when it is a temiptation to patroni ze 11he f.m cht n14 d-,-: of 1 h C stoe is. brn hbt y oll 1h0 re 1i .\ ad :.it' iha-n is a d itw of sone thin ahra; v possi,s.,-d. 0insa gi r wa- 1n:e. waiscrahse yo ecv.ov a most he:tlitin1 id di py. a sh. "im to da- d lwql r iit ady. A r lgiving Ntn- h -t lihoig" s'-mtu-l W. she ih-idl to layen tii matter h tero.i ti: youg mn wh o -sesnthr te desk.. se. Mthe wI old not be so Unreasonable v to be offentloo. .\nd hw wasn't. "Ge! it. exchangod cou itre I w init to se( you 1.1;,as ed." io She palW(er forth. It, wits difcilt to ind anything that JI:.- lited the prico. Th. first thing sc-d w\-;:-, at (ainty (,ifi,t inl Camleo; i,n come a belt itOl; hn a pair of :;m. .\ilkr naking thicso lmrchase-s with t : wats sill Fht, Rhl P.or t!isn ovvr. Thiv girl could not a% hai ; sen wanted. T,hf'n ;,m ho nd v: <0 7.Smiled to h ;el'oi or m! cmi:a l ipl-Ted tour on Ti iesk pr - \i\'ht she bught was fil- y and .m Lf ne:f inebadlyi in the pist an - h ea.n:.o is"a i I. P. P. . p. . p.: i!" nwl Vi!t!!zP your h t.( ,,ar. : pp- . givo your wv e si:: : t :;t h A pt-a -iiw it .il rvi: uprtendontat .et ti a -h.m :,m u :ys :"..,ft,r3 k in o. I - - : w ll hi life, - f s ,- : i. H.:lVU,,4reVer,; i - eCould 4 -PIP P. i fy.m tr iri utfrom over-work and F P-e e .u , 'ttm tcake SP. F. P. If y f-i n: badly in the spring an- r . uai I. P. P P. y If y.:r d organs need toning up, I -i i: r w%!thi heaidche, indigestion, derbilit ni wea n eg take P. P 1i yoi ifer with no 10r" is prostr aon, .i n ti ri di aLL generul lt down of the Lan, t -h For -i Pi-m Reminatism, Scrof rU,l :oe:.Ma, ,ChroULW FtU3le . l a -K.x o adakn h arickliy At>h. Poki. a aoot Smnmb . Gorra on uber m u by abuhild frim Hw:e baoons w reliableu, honsbet hours,ami w:s cagh a~dermew ti nae br-Se::n Manlyte name *id r o e' i k . mad thi e-. trao dia:ry .y l.. t. . s a :.a one of he. T.e Att0m8tI Cf C Lift.C\ 0- < ~ by bying t ths relabe,ionst I% & poor maiagement to pull off L total eclipse where hardly anybody could see it. With what is left of the million dol lars, doubtless the earl of Yarmouti will be able to get on for awhile wilth out a wife. Nearly three billion people were carried by the rail-oads in 1907, some of them were delivered undamaged af their destinations. G,-orgia is on the road to agricul tural prosperity, for an educated peo. pie means better farms and better farming. The legislature of that state last year passed an act establishing 11 agricultural high schools as branches of the State College of agriculture. These schools receive from the state, each, about $6,000 a year, but each comninunity in which such a school Is located must furnish not less than 200 acres of good land and the nece:sary equipment. The people of Georgia have responded enthusiastically to this requirement and over a million dollars in iand atn(] inonoy has been o'fered for th.ir eP!i,ment. University of South Carolina. Schoo!s of arts. S-ivisre. Education, aw, Enginet i ing, awl Gr-adutate Stud n diilertnt course s ih Wdig to tilt f!,rees of A 1V. ;in B. L Cl-ge feo: o and ligl1, $66. lio.rd 1 )l # . heftIh, Tiiton remiitt tl in d}e ci. P.r- t wo schoia shi; s f-ach n% of 0 $,LOU in e-.s i,ind Ir e tuition. Foi catalo,guA addires S (1. MNitq h. 11, I'r- sidt-nit. 04 till ubia. S. C. SMALL ECY C-'Z7YED CRDRS. But Pcrhaps His Methods of Play Were Too Strenuous. He is a very small biy, but he har a very inuch snaller s:ster, a we; baby, who arrived only a few week ago. Tie small boy was delighted. Ne%er h..d he seen anything so littlE or so iiteresting. Could :he baby see, could she hear, could she eat, d-d she have teeth, and why did:i't she talk and walk? Those were a few of the questions he asked. Answe,rs not being altogether satisfac tory, lie began a personal investiga tion. He opened the baby's eyes when she was asleel) to sce wh,re heir eyes had gone to.anyway; he opened her mouth in search of teeth, and it was here that the family came to the res. cue. and the small boy was told that he could never visit his baby sister without clas'ilng his hands closely be hind him. "l'e loves the baby so that he stands by the half hour just looking at her," said the proud mother of both youngsters to a visitor. "And he Is so honor able that he never thin.ks of taking his hands fronm behind his back. Juest come and see him now.' BuIt as tihe two entered the nursery mamma gave a wild scream as she ruished for her baby. The:e var h" small boy, iis hands clasped tightly bchind his back, to be sure, but the baby not having respond ed to his challenge to play, he had taken her silence for consent, and w'as bumping heads with her. irksome for Both Parties, A long friendship and a short en gagement is, perhaps, the best corn bi:nation. A prolonge-d engagement is the most trying relationship between the sexes pcs:aible to conceive. For the wvoman it means the drawback.s of matrimony without .the charm of rest. ful finality, or an,v of matrimony's solid worldly adva"ntages. On the man' :de it means the irksomeness ofa:nlarriage yoke without any of h.:.atisfactions and comforts-The Grand1 Magazine. Best He Could Do, "Sir," said the irate lar'ent as he un exp)etedly eteed the parlor, "whal do you mean. by k'isin g my daughtcr' "Excuse moe." replied the poor bul otherwise honest young man, "but ~'Iadto show~ mny alJpree!ation of h:lz'r'! s lovelimes. and l:isses - -ely thh:.z I can~ afford to ;;ive h ~.de vr::1 st ige of t o ;aame A N ht F der's Raid ihe~ wor'h'st I ih, S Iers are c:eom--i )ecIn 'il ar :l.e' els. i h. yr:ii '001 n ci.'s New". Life. I ill-, iTnev rwv'er dI s * s .. r i.o e' ' ir: ce, but alw''.ay -':111s. thlM '.Stshm, c'uring Ccib s Headi ICh, r cnst ip uion,l Malaria, 25e'. at al -. Wcinen PraiSe This REn''ed) i u h.r pnn in the l-ack. Uriniary' *er or K':tner t ronbl e, aind w..:t I i '-aid ,c,ve.r-failing, re-gulato'r. A , .. - e r by a,:ail .-he ers. San Ji :c'ka:.Ae FR tE . ." l.I,' s, 'Thlt Motl: Gri Co., Lany~'. N. Y. Takes Some Smartness toDoTat whlencve'r we' hearll a w'omantI boast hat 1101 huba - wids the clock, wi1pes the <iishes an<il t l issmar ortn to bed we wondlerithessar enough to know how to do anything ele-hcg R{ecord.lIerald. A Resemblance. Ye,, 8: n.' why I smile and sigh -r' c.:;e'a yelu vern'' and go: it you ~ . < Eit can this is wily: x,v:,i wha I was Ilong ago, y'.nr 5 slalow,ee eyes air- e;uck wi.'th <;:- aan:Inte ho e djoy'. and woe, opwth light ofi inwa re gleams; coise what I w.as long age. YIrher is~ (,.rehn mrb'le pure,. li a\ ttie summmer's malede toe glowi. Wheccr' snows' in azure skie's "ndlure; You sem wnxxhat t was long ago, Each daey I stretch my hands and cry; "'I give you,l all the love I know:'' Eachl day you laugh and pass me by; You seem what I was long ago. - Sully Prudhommie, In Transatlantio Tale 70 Bales On 60 Acres IS WHAT WADE DRAKE RAIS ED LAST YEAR. Edit< r Daily 3lail: Dear Sir-The following corresp ind (nee will explain ittself. Kindly pub. libi it and very ituh oblige us. 'Yours truly, Anderson Phos. & Oil Co., Mr. .1. Wade Drake. Ande:sni. S. C. De.ir Str-We have heard that by a liberal us - of fertiliz r, prin:.p Lily il side dretsin, you mad! 10 bales of cot to) oi s:xty acres of l in last y< ar. We .%ill apyreciate if you will give us your mithod of prepraLlol, fertilization and cultivation which resulted in this crop. We wish to give the p.iblic the benefit f your experience bs we think it will be an inducement to farmers to side ,jre-s thl, i crol s. Trhanki.g you in advane- for the favor ot an early rtply, we at e. Your. uuly, Anderrz-n Phos. & 0.1 Co., Inleison Phosihate & Oil Co., Auider Sal1, S. C. Ge- tieue-.\n.ering vvur favor .f til itih Will s 1v that. af&ter pr IL iig he land w,-l I pat t .v.> hilku -r.- p ot i. ,f ,trtilizer to the acre b-fore ititing. At the second plowing i apihed four bundred and fifty p lan-. u,tiore of fertil :zei to the aCirl an a whel the- fitst Cotto bloois alp) -tred. I applied s,-venty pounds of nitrate of s ,a to the acre. I did this oi sixty acrs of land w hech I planted in cottoi and on the six ty acres I g t.hered s!xt)-eight eight bales of cotton, averaging 511 pounds to the bale. And then, when I thought I had gathered the crop after Christnai, I picet-l enough cotton to i:nke 712 pouud1s of iit cotton so it will oe seen that altogether I tuije more than seventy 5 0-pound bait s of cotton on the sixty acres. I cultivated this :otton as I usually cultivate my cotton exeti)t that it was fertilized better than .sual. A good part of this fertilizer ias Amierson Pho:phate and Oil company ,ertil Zer, the balance wa oth tand ,Lrd brands. I wA:- - able to tny difference in the cotton fertilized i )y A ndei son goos and the other goods Yours truly, J. Wade Drake. Anderson, S. C. June 4. 1909. Mr. J. E. Stevenson, Anderon S. C. Dear Sir: We have hea d that you side dressed s>mre of your corn last year. We will be glad if you will give us the result of tis, awl very much oblige us. Thanking you for the favor t.f an early reply, we are, Yours truly, ANDERSON PHIOSPHIATE AND OIL C0 d PANY. Andez son S. C., June 0, 1938. Anderson Phos. & 0:1 Co. A-iderson 8. C. Dear Sir: I have your letter cf June 4th, and in reply will say that my ex oei i-nee in sidie dressirg corn last year is as folws: In one fi-J of about 15 acres whli ch I planted in corn I side diressed 10 acres and le f fis e acres not ide-diressedi. O i the lt acres which I sIdL-drese-ed I made 33 i ushels to the cere. On tho five acres no, t side dressed the yiel was not over 1 t hushels-I, atcre.^ It cost me about y (A to s(de dress ~ the 10 acres; about $3 per acre. It in creased the vield at leam : 5 bushels < f corn per ame. I inte I --1 side dress ing the whole 13 acres t>ut rain came on 'and continued so long until tihe corn was too fair .d vanced be-fort. I could get to it. to stIle dIresa it. it wdll pay any neI handsomely to side dr.as corn. Yaur S truly. I J. E. ST EVP.NSON. You willI see w h t s'de dressing has ito for WVa.ie I> ke aid Jim Steven soni. it will .o a u as well as it did ihemt if youi .; . hie neediaful. Side dirasaing w i:I I:- out letter than any fertilizer 3y1 ou p . n'h groundi. We hav e s< m- . rI -- v.-n. . ,od for sale for side .:r. m. Scholarship and Entrance Ex miinations CI8fmSOli Agri culturl College. A t ther Ciumnty Court-i ouse on Fri day, July 2ei, ait 9 a. mo . the Scholar sailp andi En-rance Exa minations to Clem;laon A..ricu.tura' ,ho:ege will be Iheld undler tihe 1nt.enon * ( tihe County lioardl of EduIcattion. Applicamis n.ust be at h st 16 years of age rnd muOS. be p.a y 1 to enter the Fl e hman ''aes Th-. re are no Schiolarsh:;ps in the Preparatory Clna:s. Tlhis class is only open to a limited num b,er of boys who canno)t reach high achaos and who are li'. in:: in sections ofI tihe State where school facilitiesi are poor. Schlarshlips are woth $100.00 and Free TIuition. The next session of Clemasoni Agricultural College will begin A p)ply to theO County Superintendent of Etducation after June 20tha for needed inft rtion 1(1 conclering the Schiolarship Exatnun:at i 'rs. For cataloga, further informaittion and car.:i up na w. hlich to make applicati<nI for enitrance to the College, address P. H. MELLS, President. C lemsan College S. Cr.