University of South Carolina Libraries
For Tho News. Our Georgia Letter. Injustice Done Lancaster C ounty and her Officers by fcolicitor Henry?TheNews' Work for Public Improvements?Clever Young Man to Bngage in Business in Lancaster?Other Matters of Interest. Air. Editor: It strikes us that Solicitor Henry does Lancaster county and her officials considerable injustice in the statements he makes concerning the lynching ot Morrison. The manner in which he acted when an attempt to tiave the lynchers brought to trial was made was very unjust and Lancaster people will never again give him their suffrage, in our opinion. Doubtless, the earnest efforts of The News to have better depot facilities, better postoflice and a more convenient express office, will have the desired results, namely, that these three much need d improvements will be ma le and that before a very great length of time. Nothing for a town like haviug a good, live newspaper to "spiel" and push IUI iui|iruve?ueuiH. We notice from a recent issue of The News, that Mr. B. M. Welsh has embarked or will embark in the mercantile business in Lancaster. Bon Welsh is a clever, honest fellow and we trust thai the crowds of customers flocking to his store every day will be ''something swell." Start ling revelations will, no doubt, be made in the dispensary investigation. It lias already been shown that considerable rottenness and rascality has prevailed during the life of the dispensary. The marriage of Miss Alice Iiooseveit was a great event and the daily papers that have been full of now.-", concerning her shopping trips, immediately previous to her marriage, the vast amount of elegant and costly presents she would get, etc., will have to get another subject for news. The hunting season is drawing nigh to a close and the lovers of the "bird shooting" sport are losing 110 time in making good of the time they have remaining betore the season is over. Nearly every day now, we hear of a "dove shoot" somewhere in the vicinity, where a pnrtj' ot hunters having baited the fields for several weeks, find the doves by the thousands and thus proceed to kill 'em some. JSIo doubt, Bishop Turner realizes that he made a mistake when lie said in his address to the negroes the oilier day, that "hell would be an improvement over (lie United States, where the negro is involved." lie failed to receive the sanction of the other negroes in the convention, and was doubtless surprised ? Such leaders as he will never contribute much to the uplifting of lliR Pflfift. PKOOf'i nl It/ if I?n run-. ~ ' I J " ? i'"? sues along the line of his remarks in this address. Former Lancastrian. Macon, Ga. ?REEN PEAS with a fertili high percentage of to get the healthiest "Truck Farming" are two practical bo< which we mail free ligation to those wl They contain vah truck-gardening as a Address. GERMAN New fork?03 Nassau Street. or Dairy Notes. By Shepherd: Cream should never be allowed to stand long enough to show a watery appearance between the creain and milk. * The weight of the cow does not i always correspond with the; j nmmint. "* ftf ronniro/1 I I r V ? l V Vj U I I CVi I U \ secure the best results from her. Butter quality in milk is a cer tain indication of its actual worth for manufacturing purposes. A cow will never milk so well when she is allowed to suffer from overcrowdiug of the udder. A cow becomes restless if she i3 kept longer than necessary; consequently will not give down the milk so freely. In winter the cream needs uniform warmth, and the temperature of the living room is about right. A paddle, long enough to stir the cream in the vessels, will be proved very convenient ; make it square across the bottom. In making granular butter, a strainer is needed to catch the butter that sometimes runs out| with the buttermilk. Keep up the food pupply, and that of a character that is easy of digestion, and these two agencies will contribute materially normal profitable condition. When the grains of butter come as large as bullets, no washing or j working can free them from buttermilk like the method of fine granulation. There must be in all the better ways of buttermaking an observance of uniform conditions or else more or less tfisses from dififerent causes will occur. The character of the fats may be changed by poor or rich food, but the relations of solids to each other will be closely uniform. The cow, with a small contract ed udder, and of small attach- , ment to the abdomen can never be fed into a cow of large and profitable performance. ll a COW has a lartre and well! formed udder, not meaty, but muscular, showing large capacity, the chances aro small that the stomach and udder will not work in harmony. Not only must the dairyman select the breed adapted to the kind of dairying he is pursuing, j but ft careful selection of individual animals must be made.? lave Stock Journal. Fifteen Cents Cottonis good lor the pocket; hnt it takes OUK N''.\V DISCOVERY for that bad taste in the month every morning, and that old weak back, aud tired dull feeling when you get np. Tlio only $1.00 liquid preparation Hold with mi absolute GUARANTEE with ench bottle for all Rlood and Skin Diseases. NervousnnesH, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Yon run no risk whatever in buying OUR NEW DISCOVERY. . Your druggist will sign tlio guarantee. Sold by Crawford Bros. i should be treatec izer containing 2 Potash, in ordei , fullest pods, and "Plant'Food' sks for the farmer, of any cost or ob 10 write for them lable facts abou profitable business [KALI WORKS. Atlanta, Oa.?SOU So. Broad SlroeU |^Crt)ps That Coflvtac^ X "Wo will convince you that you can "Increase your yields per aero" and you won't have to keep it a socrot, either. Head what Messrs. Wherry & Son, of the Magnolia Fruit Farm, Burunt, Miss., write: "From two acres of strawberries, on which 1,000 pounds of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers per aero were used, we cleared a profit of $75.00 per aero moro than the other 14Jtf acres of strawberries which had only 600 pounds of this fertilizer." Thus double the quantity of these fertilizers on each acre of any crop, and moro than doubly "lncreaso your yields per aero." Be sure you Dtiy only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Oa. Norfolk, Va._ Savannah. Oa. iMinium, n. v. Montgomery. Ala. I Charleston, 8.0. MempniR, Tenn. I Baltimore, Md. Shrovet>ort, La. I THE IMPLEMENT GO, RICHMOND, VA., ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Feitcind, Roofmjj, Barfl* Wire, P?xiEtr3K NeSliiug. Write for prices and catalogue. We carry one of the largest and best stocks of Farm Implements in the South, and can save you money on your purchases. Wha tever you need, get our prices before purchasing. Specinl bargains in Farm Wagons and Buggies. Best makes. Low Prices. The Implement Co., 1302 Main Si., Richmond, Ya. i Wood's Seeds. Second Crop Seed Potatoes v go further in planting than otl/j, I1 8ee<l Potatoes, yield better a no i more uniform crops, and arc ii.; high favor with truckers and potato growers wherever planted. Our stocks ore of superior quality, uniform in Hizo, and sent out in full-size barrels. Write for prices, and Wood's 1906 Seed Book, giving full and interesting information about Seed Potatoes. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. We carry the largest stock of Potatoes in the 8011th. Maine, Northerngrown and Second Crop Seed. Write for prices. TWO good Second-lot ud Stoves for sa fcpply at Tlio Newa Office. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, LANCASTER S. C. f 1 RESOURCES $200,000.00. 1 f T. S. Carter, ACCOUNTS S J| J. D. I4 underburk, of farmers, firms and > J 9; P* Heath, business men gener- } & Chas. D. Jones, anv * S Ira B. Jones, S , |> R. C. McManus, SOLICITED. 1 J CHAS. D. JONES, Pres't. E. M. CROXTON, Cashier, f ;r- S , 4 Southern ^Hatltpay ME SOUTHS GRBAtfES* SYSM&M J Unexcelled dining car service. Through Pullman sleeping cars on all through trains. Convens ient schedules on all local trains. ? Winter tourist rates are now in Ieffeet to all Florida points. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or i nnnni/Q mo do am a o d a d \a/ uiimt n. d a Iu iiuuixo niununii| r\ i \j < i . n?, 11 *? nun i , u. i t n., Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. |5 = "The Old Reliable." ^ , < THE BANK OF LANCASTER, ^-caster, s.c. ^ CAPITAL $50,000.00. M y SURPLUS $50,000.00. y Loans made on Real Estate, at reasonable rates. fl If Collections given prompt and careful attention. K I % Interest allowed on time deposits.. ^ f ? W Your business solicited. The oldest, the largest and |1 / 111 the strongest Bank in Lancaster county. Ji \ We Have Just Moved j t Into Our B % nanBii in HI 1 iHiiim \ | New Quarters ) m An attractive storeroom in the MOORE B V BLOCK, east side of Main street. We cor- ^ B dially invite all of our patrons and the B I public generally to call and see us. Will % S make announcement later of special bar- B I gains we are now offering?too busy assor- % M ting goods to do so now. m | J McCardell & Allison Bros.' J jki February 2, 190G, j ij( TO THE PUBLIC Bemg now engaged in the general mercantile business in Lancaster, we respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. We guarantee to treat you right. All we ask is to give us a trial. We keep a general stock of Dry Goods Qnrl AL1 All riAHF nv>/l ivt vi & wv/i iV/0< 1111 ^v/v/ViO 1 it w a I IVi X ? 11311 * Call to see us, one and all. We are established ih the brick store on east side of Main street, lately vacated by Carnes Brothers. j:. E. A. Thompson & Co.