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OCONEK OUTS OUT fi,l07 ACRES, IjMHt Instalment of Names of Fanii crs Who Will Reduce. To tho Peoplo of OCOIICO County: in closing up tho work entrusted to us under tho Kock Hill plant in th? matter of reducing tho cotton acre age and the amount of fertilizer to he used this year hy ?ho farmers of Oconeo county, wo wish to ox press our thanks to every ono who has con tributed in any way to tho success of the undertaking--to tho newspapers of tho county for the liberal uso of their columns, to tho contributors who responded so heartily willi lindi funds; to tho canvassers, without whose activity the cause would have Buffered; to thoso who have so kind ly signed the pledge; to everyone In any way connected with tho effort. sVe do not wish to overlook any one who has aided In this noble and pa triotic wori<, and we urge every ono who has not been seen by our can vassers to give their names lo the canvasser of their township, or if moro convenient, mail it to A. H. 101 llson, chairman, Seneca, S. C. We In sist ot. you performing thlB patriotic duty, so very important to our Inter ests, for tho benefit of our people. if any errors havo occurred in transcribing either tho names or tho ligures from canvassers' lists wo will gladly correct tho samo if notified, and will gladly publish a list of all names sent to us from those who have not been seen by tho canvassers. A. H. lOllison, Chairman, I*'. S. llollcman, S. P. Strlbling, ?I. O. Breazealo, Committee. Thc List to .sa mes W. F. Hancock . lt. C. Mooler .1. ll. Mooro W. M. Bibb Hen Simpson . . . J, W. Thompkins J. J. MeLoskey . . W. J. MeLoskey . S. M. Singleton . . J, H. Stone. Daniel Leo . C. s. Loo . A.ll. Adams . . . . .1. W. Dickson . . P. P. Sullivan . . W. O. Alexander .1. S. Harbin T. M. McCall . . . F. O. Skelton . . Warren Duke . . . H. K. Hood tl cor ge Chook . . A. J. ilunnicult A. Dickson . Charlie- Haves . . Mrs. S. Wilson . . B. F. Driver J. W. Reynolds . . A. C. Freeman . . H. M. Wilson .. .Toab Smith .1. F. Freeman . . W. E. Holcombe H. II. Smithson I O. Riley _ Date. Acr 1 !) I I . .IO 2 0 2 0 I 00 17 2 0 25 i :, 50 !1 5 30 20 I 2 30 1 cn To 1 1 no 10 tiO tl ?to 2 0 10 25 17 10 .10 1 1 10 2 5 ?10 age. I !) 1 2. 25 I :. i o so i o L'O I 5 1 f) :io 25 I 5 35 io to 2 0 ... J. . Clint,White . . N. J. Ada m's . . J. T. Wilson . F. T. Norris . . Dr. Walker . . W. A. Clark . . S. W. Smith . . w. I j, longland W, c. Plko . . . .I. A. Perkins (.'Ibcl l Cobb . . .1. Q. Couch . . Benson Turner W. T. Chambers Bruce . . Xor ris . . Wilson . . Blackwel Hanvoy Carver . . Orr . W .1. w w. lt. ll. F. J. u M. T. H. H. C. M. R. C. .1. W I, . .1. ll. A. li. Mitchell L. Hunter . . H. Loo . . . .!. Clark . . . W. Lyle . . . A. Zimmerman W. I). Wilson .1. W. Morrison W. N. Long .1. A. Barton . . . W. X. Sullivan , R. R. Pins F. Dunlap . . . T. Bu rt on . . I. Butte. M. Trantham M. Harbin . . L. MeCu llln . Warren Long . . W. IO. Long . .'. P. Phillips . . I. I. Bullo . I. iv. Rnmev . . W. A. Carver . .I. S. Stewnri . . .I R. Unite . . . ?I. O. Smil b . . . Rowland Cobb H. Blackwell . . . Blackwell . S. .1. Ls lo . . W. A. Cox. " K. Chambers .lohn A. Norri? . .lonas Phillips . F. F. Davis . i. IO. Davis ;i. T. Carver . . . T. IL Jenkins . . ?'? T. Jenkins . W. L. Jenkins W. M. Barnett J. A. Barnett W. P. Dickson . J. M. Adam ? Allen Williams .I- R. Hull . . . doff Jones. T. A. Spencer . . .Hm Jones J. J. Cr. w E. I). H. W J. w, A. J. J. A. A. B, S. L. H. Hughs . . . IL Bolt. W. Weldon . IO. Cot bran . F. Bolt. M ll 1 kev .. King Dickson . . Bryan . . . . T. Tannery . . A, Moondi ead A. Knox. ?S IO 1 s S I s I 2 20 Carver Duke . 1 0 7 L'O L'O S 2 8 I 20 I I 1 0 25 I I L'O 20 I s s li :'. fi i fj 10 I no l 0 1 2 50 I o l u I 1 5 20 ID S I 8 L'O 60 50 I o ?I S 35 00 2 I I o '.'< 7 I u '.in 1 u S 1 H 20 1 2 1 I I 2 i n 15 1 u I I 10 I s 1 2 li I I on fi M. M. McAllster. 12 12 T. T. Jenkins. 10 Bj W. M. Gossett. 40 2 5 j J. H. Smith . 50 38 J. L. Heeder. 00 35 M. W. Gibson . 50 35 Henry C. Owens .... 10 ?J C. S. Owens.,. . 10 0 Sam (liant, Sr. 42 30 J. H. Allen. 70 50 L. M. Shirley . 36 2 0 J. S. Smith. 125 125 C. A. Kay. 30 25 .Mrs. S. J. Stribllng. 45 30 Win. Franks. 40 30 LO. C. Davis . 10 IH W. T. Dooley . 40 30 F. ll. Watson . 190 150 L. B. Marett. 175 125 J. W. Wiggins . 15 3 J. ES. Marett. 65 40 l T. W. Allen . 20 10 B. F. Grubbs . 38 28 J. W. Sullivan. 25 20 T. J. Dooley. 8 5 J. W. Grubbs . 28 18 T. A. Durham . 18 15 J. R. Howell . 18 10 W. M. Woods. 24 15 Luther Marett . 40 20 L. A. Marett . GO 35 Charlie Herron . 15 12 R. F. Brady. 34, 2 5 brayton Bradberry.... 35 25 A. A. Nix. 35 20 Warren Ishell. 12 7 J. IO. Ishell. 22 2 2 C. IO. Callahan! . 20 20 (i. W. Carnes . 35 36 L. A. Martin. .?0 10 lt. H. Mason. 30 25 J. W. Simpson . 30 25 J. I. Kubanks . 1."? 2 0 W. F. Kim? . 20 15 It. O. Wright, and C. H. Cain. 2 7 1 !? W. II. King . 10 If) Kev. J. F. Mason .... 40 30 .1. A. F. Hutchins . . IM 10 John I lainey . 25 20 Mark I). St rlbllng . . . 25 25 10. C. Marett. 15 0 12 5 W. lt. Davis. 25 20 S. H. Heathers . 18 11 Wm. T. McClure .... 225 1 75 Allen It. Marett .... 75 50 11. M. Hov in.g good .... ?50 20 C. 10. Heathers and Hon Hicks . 30 20 W. lt. Cleveland .... 7 5 R. D. Tucker . 35 2 0 A. T. Thompson .... 30 28 A. F. Fousok . 25 15 W. H. Crawford. 20 IS T. A. Smith . 0 7 17 J. J. Leo. 35 30 T. S. McLees . 15 R. L. Hall . 20 15 J. O. Fa rta In . 15 io J. H. Harris. 2S 23 A. M. (iilstrap. IS 15 W. (!. Cain. Ill ll H. M. Mason ........ 25 15 .1. o. Simpson . 35 25 I. M. ('.ibsen. 25 15 J. A. Garden . 18 12 w. 11. KIndley. 150 1 10 H. W. J nynes. 30 20 10. I). King. 35 20 W. IO. Herring. 8 8 D. D. 10)rod. 17 12 It. W. King. 10 12 W. H. Norris. 30 30 H. P. Yarborough .... 45 30 W. ll. Graham. 12 io . J. A. Drown. 10 35 J. A. Ca I la ha ni . 20 10 .1. T. Owens. 35 18 W. D. Hiles . 2 5 2 0 R. II. King. ::s ;>,o J. IO. Gibson . 30 2 0 H. A. Reeves . 75 0 0 J. It. Zachary . 50 35 J. Y. Burns . loo So A. C. I'rater. IO ?15 W. o. Prater . 95 80 J. C. Hoggs . on 40 W. N. Woo ll) rig ht .... lint 75 h. s. Bolcmnn . io 30 W. C. Carver. 10 2 2 lt. X. Kills. 35 25 .1. K. Bruce . 45 2 5 J. 11. Graham . IO 14 T. H. Ables . S S h. C. S poa res. 22 22 W. T. Hunt . 100 90 lt. H. Singleton . 35 20 K. o. Bruce, sr. -io 30 .1. \. H ra nt . ?10 2 0 W. A. l ! rant. 30 20 T .1. Palmer. 27 20 C. J. Crant. 30 1 s T. P. Sk cdt on . 35 IS C. W. Patterson .... 20 2o J. W. Ables . 30 30 .arie Brothers. loo 300 J. A. Patterson. is 15 .lames Pales. 200 tin H. S. Herring. SO 05 Sa m ( ; rant .Sr. 75 5 0 W. W. S. Hates. 90 On W. II. Mauldln. 30 25 P. S. Haynes . I lo lt. K. Clark . O'. 10 J. M. V. Clark . 15 S J. I). Bowers. 60 15 .1. F. McGuire . o io W. T. Vaughn . 30 30 J. T. lOlberson . 15 15 IO. (;. Ilunnlcutl . o 6 c. M. Hunnicutt .... 0 o 10. A. Mulkoy. io ir. .1. io. Murphy . Hi io T. ll. Ilunnlcutl. S ti Will Moor,-. 15 1 0 I la l inon Kochest er ... S S Louis Rochester .... o ii .1. T. Crow . IO lt' G. H. Hudson . S 1.1 P. s. Rochester. 7 Mack ll,'atou . S S C. IO. Alexander. I ." M. A. Moss . 30 ::t Will Sloan. S H Steve Sm il li . 0 I .1. I, Wood . 2 5 '_'( W. ll. Sheriff. ls ?! M. il. Wilson . S 1: I lave W i ison. ? i J. C. Hughes . s f W. H. Kochostor .... t .1. C. Hughes. 11. A. Wood . 7 l( Whit Knox. 30 21 W. I). Orr. 2:'. 2! J. o. Rochester. s .| J. Wesley Head. 5 f joe c. Sanders. i S \V. RS. Jones. s j. 11, Chastaln . 10 li T. M. Littleton, Jr. . . - ' W. S. Patterson .... 1 H. M. Crow . 12 ? S. H. Holcombe. ll I : H. P. Chapman. 8 ( IO. C. Chapman. 2 : j. D. Talley . 4 : John T. Fowler .... 20 3) M. H. H ryan I . 5 j. ll. A bcrcromblo ... I A. Aborcromblo. ? J. D. Brown. -t Frank Henton . 2? J. X. Patterson. .; 8 \V. T. Holden . IP, r H. H. Abercrombie .< : VV. B. Cantrell. 5 3 D. M. Abercrombie . . 1 : J. F. Aborcromblo ... U NV. W. Fondley. .1. T. Fondley. C. I. Murp?ree. ; J. S. Cantrell . 5 10. B. Alexander .... 7 C. I J. Moss. 5 i C. H. Laiming.' :'. n j. I). Lannlng. Jtfi SV. M. Barker. 10 B. Sinitli . i M. B. Wilson . Joshua Marker. lt; J. F. Alexander. 30 J. H. Smith. 1 John .Smith . ? J. L. Smith . 1 . W. L. Reed . - r. Mrs. W. N. Smith_ 13 H. H. Whitehead .... 1 Allen Gantt . L T. J. Edney . R. S. Childless. 4 W. D'. Rogers. pl W. M. Moss. : lid. Breazeale . W. H. Murphree. ) >. J. T. Fend ley . 1 1 W. IO. Smith . io J. C. Porter. ? ; J. O. Field . 3 W. P. Patterson .... s W. M. Turner. ] 0 MI .1. W. Wiibanks. R. 10. Nlmmons. 12 Chas. B. Alexander . . Will Crenshaw. 1 R. A. Craig ........ 1 :< The following refused to r. a; ?' tie Burriss. -. -. Richardson,^. Clark, Tom McGuilln, Cal el 1 man. .1. D. Dunlap, T. M. . sb?, ' P. Jenkins, A. ll. Land, ruo) ? Simpson. Colored. 101a tn Whit uer . Hen Whittier . Jim Price. .lorry Breazeale. .lop. Rice . IS Sherman Davis. J. W. Jenkins. Kl .Milton Jenkins . A. Brewer . J. W. Hunter . J. H. Brown . t) .Mose Johnson. Josiah Williams. Sloan Williams. \V. R. Reid . Wily Ferguson. Andy dilbert . 4fi 11. Ludlow.if) Green Gibson. Moso McCnrley. 18 S. P. Cleveland . I ii Alex Longstreet. !0 Totals. 90 Previously reported. ..179 Grand Totals.... 278 ? A. H. Elli, i County Obal To feel strong, have got .J .; Ht*? and dlge^Hon sh j ... Hie, ?u' .ii-vdwck Blood, ??JI ''.. : ? live ;'!.?... . systole, toni.;.,.;;.,/..! li did*M-. ' r '.. ' .?..? . i lyil \\ tv linn inept m Cana* !.. Ottawa, Ontario, March 14.-Ad vices reaching here from the West to-day state that the grain growers' organization is attempting to force the. secession of tho Provinces of Al berta and Saskatchewan from lOast 01*11 Canada. The movement is a protest against the rejection of reciprocity by the manufacturers and tho trusts of the East, who dominate politics. lt ls denounced as revolutionary by R. B. Bennett, M. P., North Calgary, who says that the large percentage of American settlers In the West con s.ituto a danger to tho confederation of Canada. MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health - Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice, Scottville, Mich. -"I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etableCompound and Sanative Wash havo done me. I live on a farm and have worked very ii ard. I SIP forty-five years old, and am the motlier of thirteen children. Many peoplo think it strange that I am not broken down with bard work and tho care of my fam ily, but I tell them of my good friond, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will bo no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it ns I have. I am scarcely ever without it in tho hoijse. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter bas taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 tell every ono I meet that I owe my health nnd happiness to your wonderful medicine." -Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich., R. F. I). 3. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, rnndo from nativo roots and herbs, cont Ai ns no narcotics or harmful dregs, and ?oday bolds Ute record of being tho moit successful remedy for woman's ills knjwn. IHK JUDGE KILLED OX BENCH. .ix Otil?is Dh-Pundit Gang Shoots Up Entire Court. Richmond. Va.. March 14.-Rising ?Tom their seats Just as a verdict ol" guilty had been pronounced against heir lender, 20 members of the no torious "Allen Gang." of Carroll :ounty, to-day poured a fusillade of .Kio and revolver shots at the court n Mio Millsville, Va., court house. Killing Judge Thorton L. Massie, W. M. Foster, the Commonwealth's at torney: Sheriff I.. IA Webb and Jas. Douglass, a Juror, and another Juror, whose name has not been learned. Several spectators were wounded. A local desperado named Floyd Allen, leader of tho shooting band, had just been found guilty of a fel ony when his followers carried out a throat they had made to shoot up tho court If the caso went against their chief. Troops Rushed to Scene. General disorder broke out follow lng the shooting, and In response to an appeal for help Governor Mann rushed I wo companies of the State militia to the scene of the quadruple tragedy. Governor Mann this afternoon of fered a reward of $1,000 for thc cap ture of any of tho outlaws. Advices received here at I o'clock stated that one of the outlaws hal been killed when cornered by a posse. Illllsvillo is si tu n't ed high in the mountains, and the Inhabitants are of the boldest type of sharp-shooting mountaineers. Point is Inaccessible. Owing to the inaccessible position of Millsville ami the absence of any railroad it was not until several hours after the a Ora y I .it details of it were received. After the live men had boon shot to death the members of the gang left, the court house and took to the mountains. However, many of their friends and relatives openly paraded the streets of the village with ex posed weapons, making threats. A posse was organized and started lu pursuit of the assailants. A messago received here shortly after noon stated that the assassins had taken refuge in a barn and de fied capture. All aro heavily armed. May Declare Martini Law. Adjutant General Salo was told to hold himself In readiness to go to Millsville at a moment's notice, as it mtg*'*,? bc found nercr^ary fr> d<?einr<? mai \?.- ? la w ; he) : The only cohm 'Uto i b??wp^b U.i,U:; vUi-c and t!.< outside world io ? .- iJ? .J,1(I jin? i eic ihon c Floyd Allen, the man on trial, has debed tho Carroll county anthe ?tics for years. Ho was known as a "bad man," and commanded a lawless ele ment of gun-fighters, who at times held the community in a reign of terror. Judge Massie was ono of the most highly respelled residents of the county. Cross im?) North landina. Millsville, Va., Ma .-ch ILittle or no headway was made in the at tempt to capture the mountaineers who yesterday raided the court-room here and killed .Indue Massie, Attor ney Foster and Sheriff Webb. lt is said that most of the gang have crossed Into North Carolina, where they arc reported as having raided a hardware store for a new supply of arms and ammunition. Floyd Allen Arrested. Floyd Allen, whose conviction re sulted In a raid on the court, house here yesterday, was arrested to-day. He was wounded yesterday and his comrades left him behind. Me tried to cul his throat to-day, hut. his guards thwarted bim. ICY UIVER SAVES MANY LIVES. Preven?s Twentieth Century Limited from Plunging Into River. Poughkeepsie, X. V., March 18. Running 00 miles an hour and round ing a curve close by the banks "of Ibo Hudson, the first section of the Now york Cent ra rs Twentieth Cen tury Limited struck a broken rall and tour car.-, plunged Into the ice-cov ered river near here this morning. Thirteen persons were injured, seve ral seriously, bul none mortally, it i.s believed. Tho thick ico coating of tho Stream acted as a check lo the rush of Ibo cars and kepi i hem from slid ing hilo deep water, while the steel construction of the conches probably prevented far worse destruction. Had the riser been free of ice many persons probably would havo been drowned. Waler entered some or tho sleepers t > the depth of the lower berths and gave many of tho passen gers an icy bath. The train was running in two sec tions. The second section was hut len minutes behind tho first and Ibo wreck of the first had set a danger ous trap for it. Frank Lee. the conductor of the wrecked train, saved tho second sec tion. Bleeding from bis injuries, he ran back and flagged lt. AN ALY rv n i ? Wo want to show you how Our io nor cent Acid analyzes. Our lo-i analyzed. Our 8-:J-:i analyzes . Our 0-it-t? analyzes .*.. Our 10-3-8 analyzes . Our 10-1-4 analyzes . Wo haven't an analysis of our 8-4-4 at hand, hut any one who has ever seen the crops made where our 8-4-4 is used would not. stop to ask about an analysis. The crops speak for themselves. It refreshes a man's soil and the earth yields up her in crease. Buying 8-4-4 is Uko buying an Ames shovel, or a Disston saw, or a Rodgers knife, or a Remington type writer, or dealing with thc Farmers' and Merchants' Bank at Anderson you don't make any mistake. You run no risk and take no chances, be cause you are getting the very best in the respective lines. The analysis of fertilizer does not mean anything until you know the source of ammonia in the fertilizer. The difference in the phosphoric acid and in tho potash of the different manufactures of fertilizer does not cut much Uguie, because it is all practically the same. One is about as good as another. ? The difference in fertilizer depends upon the ammonia used. We use a little of nitrate of soda to make the crop start off nicely, and Iben we use blood, tankage, llsh, cotton seed meal and sulphate of ammonia. This makes the best goods put in sacks and it makes a goods that will nnai yzo well. A manufacturer can get ammonia from hoof meal, horn meal, and leather meal, and make a fertilizer that will analyze higher than ours, and can make lt so that lt will sell for $3 a ton less than we can sell ours and make more profit per ton than wo make on ours. This may ac count for some of the low prices you hear of. But tho goods won't make the crops that our goods will make, for the reason that hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal aro not available as plant food. They are not available for tho simple reason that they are not soluble in water. Hoof neal und ' m?r\l nryA leather! oval aro hoo.V and hotos and lo-1 t').:?. glOUnU .'.?..?. ly. jo: ; ?. c o u MI.';'.) I is . a ground ito ely. von can tak hoof moil I and horn meal and leather stay for a year and go naen io it ann the hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal are not dissolved. They can't possibly become plant food un til they do dissolve. Now. corn and cotton are planted and gel their growth and maturity within seven months. if hoof meal and born meal and leather meal can't be dissolved in water In a year, they can't become plant food in seven months. Now. frankly, wc don't suppose any fertilizer manufacturer gets his ammonia solely from hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal. We don't doubt that those who use it mix it with tankage; for very few manu facturers use blood and fish. They mix it with tankage or cotton seed meal, but the ammonia in their fertilizer ls unavailable just to the extent that they uso this hoof, horn and leather meal. When you remember that only about one-thlrtisth of an ounce of ammonia gets to each plant you can see that lt. will bo necessary for all of this one-thirtieth of an ounce to bo available. You can make but one crop a year, and as cotton In this country is the money crop, lt would seem to ho de sirable to get the best fertilizer for it. Wo don't uso hoof meal or horn meal or leather meal In our factory. Wo don't suppose that any fertilizer manufacturer in creation would ad mit tim use of it if he did use lt, hut you arc at liberty, and any ono else is at liberty to visit our factory at such lime as ho wishes, with or without notice to us of your coming, slay as long as you please?, go through the building, take samples of any and everything you seo and have it anal yzed for your own satisfaction. You may have an analysis made Oil suspi cion at any time or anywhere you wish. Wo run an open shop all the year 'round. Tho law requires tho fertilizer manufacturers to put the source of nmmoninte used in his fertilizer ona tag to bo attached to each sack. The tags on our fertilizers show that we get the ammonia from blood, lank age, cotton seed meal, sulphate of ammonia and llsh. The tags on most other fertilizers gho tho source of ammonia as "organic." and "mine ral." Mineral sources are sulphate ANDERSON SOI J. R. Van?te, President . MOSS & AW Walhc\ll SIS o io Y JE A. I ii s our goods analyze tills years . . 17.41 . 1080.42.1 .8.01-3.11-3.28 . 0.52-4.24-3.78 .10.?8-:?.40-:?.78 .10.70-4.34-4.44 of ammonia and nitrate of soda. Or ganic may mean anything. You can't tell what it means from the tag. When you buy fertilizer with that tag on it you aro buying a pig In a poke. This may also account for some low prices you hear of. When a man bas a thing to sell he usually gives the best description of it that lt will stand. Some people every year mix their own fertilizer. They buy acid, cot ton seed meal, kalnit and muriate and mix their own goods. Their only source of ammonia in this goods is colton seed meal, which ls very good whllo it lasts. It gives out about the time tho cotton beg*ins to fruit and that causes lt to shed. Xow. if blood, tankage, sulphate of ammonia and fish are worth any thing in a fertilizer, our goods must be better than your home-mixed goods, where you use none ol' these ammonia tes. Hy using cotton seed meal only as an ammonlnto, you may make an 8-3-3 for $2 a ton less than we ask for it. That $2 a ion will represent a dif ference of from forty to sixty cents an acre in your fertilizer bill. We don't think there ls any doubt that S-:?-:? ammonlated as wo ammonlate it will make 100 pounds of lint cot ton to the acre more than a home mixed fertilizer with cotton seed meal as the only source of ammonia. This 100 pounds of Hut cotton ls now worth about $10.50. We don't know what lt will be worth next fall-off hand we should say from $8 to $12. lt doesn't seem likely that cotton will bring over 12 cents next fall, and we sincerely hope lt won't bring less than S cents. Where farmers have been using thc best fertilizers and using it freely we wish to suggest to them tho Im propriety of using an Inferior goods, and using lt less freely, as if they do their lands will become run-down. Most farming lands In this section are in a good state of cultivation. It will be cheaper to keep them that WHY Mian to lot fia ?and rnuvdoVb and then bring it up. yea hayo < fal horse lt will ?ile leas corn o keep him fat than lt .viii to let bi ? got pool* and thou fatten him i ?> It is the same way In fertilizing your land, and besides you will lose the extra crop that you failed to make while your land is run down. Our 10-1 and 10-fi aro good fertiliz ers to use where your lands aro flat or where cotton grows very rank, and some of the bolls fail lo open. This extra percentage of phosphoric acid in the 10-1 and 10-fi will give thc cotton boll an early maturity. And when a cotton boll is grown it opens, just as when a watermelon will ripen when it is grown, and it won't ripen until lt. gets its growth. Wo want to urge you to use on your ordinary lands our 8-3-3, O-H-'?, 8-4-4, 10-4-4 and 10-3-3. You will? get more ammonia and less filler, and you will get more fish in these fer tilizers than in any others. We (ian make any analysis you want. Mak ing fertilizers is like making clothes. You can take a bolt of cloth to a tailor, and from (hat. bolt ho can make a suit of clothes to flt. a 10 year-old boy, and by using more cloth ho can make a suit of clothes to flt a man weighing 250 pounds. lt. is the same way in making fer tilisers. Ry using more or less of tho potash and ammonia wo can mako any goods you want. And now a last word to the home mixers. If you use the same ammo nites we use, your goods will cost you more than we ask you for? ours, and your goods won't be as well made as ours because you are not equipped for it. If you don't use the ammoni atos we use your goods will not be as good as ours, nor as well manipu lated. If you give two cooks the same materials for making bread, one will make better bread than the other. The more experienced cook will make the better bread. And the fertilizer man who gives his Hmo and ibought lo it. and bas the equipment, is hound to mix lt belter than the man who only mixes ii few days in tho spring of'the year without the equip ment. Fertilizer is Ibo cheapest and most reliable labor you can gol on the farm. Il is Hie only labor you can gel that, works 24 hours a day, rainy days, Sundays, holidays and Satur days. Hot tho best; whatever you do Ibo Anderson goods. JTH CAROLINA. ?* ? D. S. Vandiver. Manager ISEL, Agents, cl, S. C.