The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 10, 1906, Page SEVEN, Image 7
t a) Bar -e f that
Nt?LV Jus ~ea iaed.
t r5$5.1 Every bbi
h Pat $4.40 guar'nteed
BWt -rits$75'Sack.
Po4t,'pay any ntr4i jdo1't be svi%ched .off by argument, come right
along, ogvetionVy tind buy from us.
Our. immense stock of spring' goods arriving embracing all the novel.
ties 6n,fancy goods and staples, our Mrs. Moseley in the North select
ing novelties in inillsnery. Come and see u%, ue are prepared to do the
right thing i .prices, style, quality, &c., for an- all round bill you sim.
ply cannot teat us, we don't make a cut price on one thing and. burn
you up on babance, people getting educated an[ opening their eyes
and looiing out more for No. x. Pome, and see us and be convinced.
Forty years experience counts something, we will treat you right and
don't you forget It,
PROSPERITY, S. C..
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
FURNITURE STORE
IN McCAUGHRIN .BLOCK.
We carry a nice line of Furniture. Buy 'Stove from us and
get the best. We exchange New Furniture for old. We clean
and repair Furniture. Putting down Matting a specialty. We
guarantee everything we sell as represented. Come to see u?
and we will take pleasure in showing our goods. Respectfully,
Werts-& Sample
A CENTURY OF HEALING.
For more than a hundred years the merits of GLENN
SPRINGS MINEREL WATER have been recognized, and
thousands are-ready and willing to give testimony as to its effi
cacy in all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin.
Physicians Prescribe It.
Patients Depend on It.
Everybody PraisL-s It.
Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water and keep well; if sick,
drink this water and be restored to health.
Glenn Springs Company, Glenn Springs, S. C.
S'T A TM E NT.
Of the condition of the Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C., a1
the close of business March 31st, 1906. Published in comf or
mity with an act of the General Assembly.
Resources. Liabilities.
Loans and Discounts ..$137022 71 Capital Stock. .. .. .....$50000 00
Furxoiture and Fixtures ..3324 15 -Profits less expense . .. 4713 14
Due from Banks .... ...6223 17 Deposits viz.
Over drafts .... .......111 65 Banks $1142.56
Cash and Cash -Items . .. 15501 19 Individuals 80550.83
.. 81693 39
Bills payable .. ........10000 00
Re Discounts .... ......15776 34
$102182 87 $162182 87
Personaty appeared before me M. L. Spearman Cashier of the above Bank,
who swears that the above statement is correct to the best of his knowledge an(
belief
M L. Spearmani, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this the 2nd day of April, 1906.
J. C. Wilson, J P. N. C.
Attest.
Edtv. R. ip
C. J. Pureell,
Geo. B. Cromer.
STATMENT.
Of the condition of The Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. C
at the Close of business, March 31st, 1906.
-Resources. Liabilities.
Notes Discoynted / ..$377487 64 CptlSok.....5009
Furniture & Fiztures.. , . 3051 93Prftleslleppid 4657
bao froma Banks'.... ....51531 70 DeBns.......398
Overrafs . ...280 42Dividonds Unpaid .. ........707 01
Cash ad Cash Items .. ..13934 12 Re Discounts .. ..... ...70000 0(
Individual Deposits . .. 281120 2(
9 $48812 81 - 448812 8]
~.'J't. Mil,0shf or ofEthe aboe named Bank, swear that the abov
s t tr4e to the beat f my kowledge'and belief.
-. - J. Y. McFall,
* '~ - *. - Cshier~
8wot-nto before me this 2nd-day of April, 1906,
ted -H. T. Renwies,
N N P. of 0..
'Q1
1rt4*t of AiCulture
it of 0or6t6toA01ont
0aroling-Termork,
)le News and Courier has receivid,
froh1 Mr. H. Bentoir, the assistant ag
riculturist of the 'United States #eg
partment'of agricultre, the-follbwing
inteesting paper relating to the rois;
ing of hogs in this section -of the
country:
During the paet few month I have
had the pleasure of visiting several
southern farmers who are making
hog raising profitable. This valuable
adjunct to the farm has been too
much neglected. The hog should be
one of the farmer's most profitable
products, since he is capable of con
verting the waste from the dairy and
stock pen and waste products of all
kinds into pork, bacon or lard.
The practice of raising hogs on corn
alone cannot result in much profit,
certainly not until the yield per care
is greatly increased. It iq known that
Bermuda and Dallas grasses, (Paspa
lum dilatatum,) Japan clover, and on
good land alfalfa, furnish excellent
pasturage for hogs over a large por
tion of the South from May 1 to
December 1, and will last for years.
Rye, rape, crimson and burr clovers
and turnips will furnish temporary
grazing during the remainder of the
season, if the hogs are changed from
one pasture to another every few days.
Over the greater portion of the south
sorghum is the best plant to grow
for suppleikienting any shortage that
might occir in summer pasturage. The
cowpea, peanut, mangold, citron,
pumpkin, sweet potato, chufa and
Jerusalem artichoke will furnish
food from August 1 to May 1.
Mr. B. 0. Htris, Pendleton, S. C.,
states that it costs him only 3 1-2
cents per pound, charging liberal rent
for grazing land to produce pork. His
hogs are grazed on a pastur6 of Ber
inuda and Dallis grasses and Japan
clover from May 1 to December 1. The
hogy are fed on mangolds, turnips,
citrons and rice meal in winter, while
rich meal and skim milk supplement
insufflcient pasturage during summer.
The food is cooked in winter. Mr.
Harris never feeds corn to hogs be
cause it is two expensive.
Mr. J. D. B. Harmon, Lexington, S.
C.,-raises hogs, successfully on chufas,
cowpeas, sweet potatoes, rye and
sorghum. He praictices the following
rotation: First year, chufas; second
year, cowpeas, followed by rye; third
year either sweet potatoes or sorghum.
Chufas are planted in May; hogs are
turned in on them October 1, and if
the supply of chufas is sufficient the
hogs are allowed to remain until May
1 'of the following year, The hogs
in rooting for the chufas during wet
weather in winter render the soil un
suitable for cultivated crops the next
season. On land occupied by chufas,
cowvpeas are sownm in Junme. The cow
peas are allowed to ripen, then hogs
are turned on the field, and they eat
the peas from the vines. The land is
sown to rye in September and grazed
during winter and early spring. When
stalks begin to form the hogs are re
moved to give the rye a chance to rep
en so that it will not sour the land
when ploughed under. The rye is
then turned under and the land p)lant
ed into sorghum or sweet potatoes.
Mr. Harmon feeds green sorghum
from July 15 to about December 1.
Potatoes are used in the field for his
hogs from August to December 1. He
digs and uses them for feed in winter.
It will be noticed that Mr. Harmon
practices a good rotation and has am
ple food for his hogs from August 1
-to May 1. With a good Bermuda
pasture p)lanted to bur clover, and a
field of alfalfa, his hogs could have
the range of a good pansture' the entire
year'.
Dr. E. C. Smith, Wiliston, S. C.,
raises hogs largely on cowpeas, pea
nuts chufas and' Jerusalem artichokes.
Hogs are turned on cowvpeas August
1 and allowed to remain until Sept
ember 1. They are then turned into
the peanut field and allowed to remain
until November 1 to 15, at which time
they are turned -into thie~ chufa and
arctichoke field, where the.y remain
until April 1. The cowpea and pea
nut field are rotated, but the ''chok
Cs'' and chufas are planted on the
same land year after year. He states
that this methodd enables him to secure
a good stand of chokes and chufas
every year.
J. M. Moss, .St. Mattitew's, S. C.,
grows sorghum for, hogs and has ain
orchard of Hicks's ever-beikring niul
berry trees. He considers that all
these are profitable plants for hogs.
A Louisiana, farmer' sold pork to
the value of $385 fromn two' and one
quarter acres of alfalfa'.
It is hoped that the above~ sugges
tions supplemehted by -fi.'ts demon
strated by fivo practical meti, will en
courage hog raisfng in te Souith.
A given number of
greater yield of cotton
Farmers' Bone does n
the acreage and incr
who uses
has twenty-one yearn
13,000 caloads of Ro
This volume of busin
LOOK
19C
Norfolk, Va. Fa
Columbia,..
How a Buffalo Runs.
The world has read the exaggerated
description of a buffalo stampede, but
I don't believe anybody has ever done
justice to the wonderful speed of a
buffalo when lost from the herd and
trying to catch up, says a man of ex
perience. It is a deceptive gait. The a
man who never saw it before would
swear that lie could outrun the animal
barefooted. *But the fastest horse
ridden by cowboys couldn't catch a
buffalo when running alone.
Its marvelous lope, steady and on
during carries it over the prairie at a
gpeed that would make a race horse
lie down and cry at the end of the
first mile. But the buffalo keeps this
gait up all day, and at night his great
flanks show no signs of fatigue.
L
BY A
Newberry
Steam
raLaundry Co.
OharlIcstol 8and Wtcrii GrOllla R.
(schedule inHiUrect A pril i6, 1905.)
14o. 52. Daily.
Lv. Newberry............236 p. mn.
Ar. Laurena ...... ........1.50 p..m
No. 2. Daily.
Lv. Lauren's................ 1.50 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood............. 2.46 p. mn.
Ar. Augusta................ 5.2o p. mn.
Ar. Anderson .............7.10 p. mn.
No. 42. Daily.
Lv, Augusta. ., .... .. ........... .. .... 2.35 p. mf.
Ar. AllendlAle....... ................ .. 4 30 p). mn.
Ar. Flairfax.................... ,...... 4.41 p. mn.
Ar. Ch,arlestpn.......................... 7 4U p. mn.
r. Bleau ort.......... ......... ...... 6.3o p. ml
r. I ort R< yal.... ... ..... ... ......6.40 p. in
Ar. savannah....,............... .... 6.45 p. mn
Ar. waycross ,... ...... ..............wsoo p. mn.
Ar. Tack sonville....................................
Ar. Jause . to. z. Daily. .*~ .i
A.spartanburg.......................3.20 P. mn
No.52. No. 87.
ArOreII'IllODaly. Eci. Bun'
L.v. L,aureDlS.'.., .... 2 0g p. Ut. 8.oo a.m
A r Greenvi..................3.25 p.1m. 1o02o .11m
BLUE IDGERAILROAh.
Time iTable No. 6.
In Effect November 29, 1905
Between Bolton and WaIhalla.
NASTDJoUND. WEBTBOUNeD.
No. ro No,.12 No, i No. 5
P. M. A.M .Aa. *Lv. P.M. A. M.
3 35 o0253.....Betoo.....350 ro041
33 1to00 . Afnderson ..,4 22 11 04
.... g 25 ..e Pdleton..,.4 47 .11 33
.... 858.,..Peneca.... 153? 300o
,,.. 35...am,. Walhalla.....5 55 z 2:
J. R. ANDERSON, Bupt.
ger-Yed
acres fetilized with Farmers' Bon
th1" the e-acreage with ordina
ire than that. It makes it possibi
rase the yield. Try it, this year.
Made With Fish
of fertilizer experience back of h
yster fertilizers were ised on the cr
Iss stamps Farmers' Bone the best.
AT OUR TWENTY YEARS' RECORD
1086-250 TONS
1890-1,600 TONS
1896-12,000 TONS \
1900-58,455 TONS
)5-130,091 TONS
ROYSTER GUANO 00.
IUICKEST AND BI
TO
,avannah,
Waycross,
JacksonvillE
and all F
VIA
Charleston and Weste
v. Laure..s........................
v. A ugusta..........................
r. Savannah.......................
r. Waycross.......................
r. Jackdonville ......................
Through Pullman Car Service between
Close conriections made at Jacksonville
Round trip winter tourist excursion tic
s ale.
C. H. GA.SQUE, C
Agent, Laurens, S. C.
ERNEST WILLIAS, Gen. Pass
SEA BO.
AiR .-.LINE-F
NORTH -SOUTH *
Two Daily Pullman Vestibul
Between SOUTH and
FlRST-CLASS DINING
The Best Rates and Routei
Via Richmond and Was
Norfolk and Steamers.
Nashville, Memphis,
Louis, Chicago, New C
Points South and Southwest
and Jacksonville and all j
and Cuba.
PossmTVEL.y THE SHORTES1
NORTH AND
'4-#or detailed Information, rn
man reservations, etc., apply to
beard Air Line Railway, or Jos.
Passenger Agent, Columbia, S.
C. F. STEWART, Asst
SAVANNAld
W. L BURROGIS, Tray. Pai
producc a
ry fertilizer.
to ieduce
The man
Im. Over
)PS o 1905.
arboro, N. 0.
lacon, Ga.
EST ROUTES
lorida Points,
ru Carolina Ry.
........... 1: 50 P. M.
...............10:30 "
....... ........ 2:50 A.M,
............... 6:05
............... 8: qo
Augusta and Jacksonvilie.
for all points South.
kets to Florida resorts now
IEO. T. BRYAN,
Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C.
.Agt., Augusta, Ga.
ARD
~AILWAY.
AST - WEST.
ed Limited Trains
N EW YORK.
CAR SERVICE,
o all Eastern Cities
hington, or via
--To Atlanta,
Louisville, St.
)rleans, and All
-To Savannah
>oints in Florida
INE BEiTWEEN
SOUTH.
les, schedules, Pull
any agent of The Sea
W. Stewart, Traveling
C.
flni. Pass.Agt.,
, GA,
~s. Agt. Columbia S C