The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 13, 1906, Page SEVEN, Image 7
ep' Union Bureau c
Information.
-Condueted by the
Carolina Farmers' Edues
I and Co-Opevation Union.
ommunications intended for th
ment should be addressed to J.(
Ing, Pendleton, S. C.
rightful Loss in Fertilizers.
,e'are in position, we think, I
e to the satisfaction of most an
onable. intelligent farmer ti
th Carolina cotton farmers th
- have lost enought money in an
inted fertilizers to build at lea:
,,ood warehouse in each cotto
nty,of the State. Perhaps ninet
cent of those that use ammonia
fertilizers put this amimoniated fe
-1zers in)the ground before the see
planted. And yet we are told l
e chemist that the most valuab
istituents in these ammoniate
tilizers are soluble in water, ai
they lre not soluble in water tl
,y are no good.
fter the ten (lays of heavy rair
had in June there is not enou
this ammonia left in the soil i
e cotton enough for a monk<
et.
re want a new cultivator with
t.ilizer distributor to pot out. thei
y soluble fertilizers along on tl
und ahead of the cultivator al
- this nitrate of soda and othi
moniated goods in the soil aft,
root are there to feed upon i
atile food before it is leached oi
evaporated. We must make
st two applientions of these feril
as after the roots of the crops al
re to feed upon this quick actii
tilizer.
Large Crops Cause Disaster.
n India, China and other countrii
people starve because of the
lure to make good crops! In 01
ton growing State we have Plani
d starvation when we make 01
gest crops of cotton-our grei
,ple crop.
o you know of any other agit
tural countiy on earth that starl
account of its abundant harvesl
you know of any of our manufa
ing industries of today that star
t on account of over-productiotl
! They know more about thei
isiness than to allow their succes
I production to be the means
eir downfall !
Ahy can't cotton farmers mana
*eir affairs like the manufacture
o theirs? Because the farmer has r
.sed to organize and take their o%
siness under their own contro
at is all there is of this affair!
What is the remedy for disastrol
er-production ? In either case <
erproduction of crops or manI
tured products there is but 01
edy-producers must take care <
ir own surplus products or oth
.1 of more business thou11ht a1
esight will do this for their on
efit, which will always work a1
inevitable ruin of the produce
fat.tening p)rofits to the nonpr
ers wvho ap)ply the business ta
tthe pr'oduicers have failed to
r own interest.
7hat do sensible manufacturersi
ni t he trenud of the markets f<
rproducts indicate over-produ
9 D)o thiey tumb)le over ea<
r like e.ot ton p)roducers do in the
ito the farmer, the consumers
goods, and ask the farmer wht
'ill give him for his surplus, a1
lly tell the farmer in so mar
s: ''Sec here, niow, we men d
make our goods to eat or wel
ade these things for you farmei
if you don 't need them you mu
this stuff off our hands at yoi
price?''
! organized manufacturers <
eit a fool like that! But cotti
ers have beeni doing that ikud<
shi b)usiness for forty year
m1 our production threatens di
to manufacturers they simpi
ftmeeting t hroughi t heir organ
is of their p)articullar' interes
an inventory of all their surph
ects on hand and reduce the
ection pro rata. among thAemse
til the demand eatches up wil
sur'plus stock and output.
the manufacturer has too mu<
Sworking capital locked up
$ products in weoll insured war
e he can put up his surplus pr<
~as .collateral for money to cai
his business with instead<
g his products upon the marl
inous p)rices in order to ropet
eidal performance again in pr
*more suirplus, thme weight<
is sure to crush the life o1
business.
tsucidaIl process is tho yei
eof the cause of the disaste
suilts of an over-production<
eat; money crop), cotton, in t1
I For the lack of a systemat
ss organization like the Fa
nion to cont rol the productic
e marketimr of our cotton, t
have heretofore undertook to protect
our interest single handed against a
well orgainzed body of business men.
Every cotton producer has,been fight
idg his own interest by trying to take
care of himself and let the devil
catch the hindmost man, and' the re
sult hts been that the devil usually
gets the whole crowd of foolish, unor
ganized cotton grwers.
:o
y No Protection for the Unorganized
it Ootton Planter.
is,
- hIlen the huntsmlan's bounds strike
3the i trail of game, the 'possutm has his
liollow log for his protection, foxes
have their holes anid the raccoon has
(-- his den, but whei cotton hears strike
r- out onl the trail of the uiorginized
d cotton growers, this unworthy son of
y the South hath not where t'o lay his
le head.
d When well organized, the farming
a inlterests of our cotton belt would be
it the greatest money power on the con
tinent ; our 'cotton interest properly
is organized would be the biggest giant
:h among all our giants of tradesmen.
[0 But, in its unorganized state the
-y Southern cotton producers have been
help up before the world in ridicule as
a the smallest giant otn earth. Farmers
30 -cottonl growers-lave you iot. Iore
le of that faculty of the sense of self
id pres'cervation tian the foxes and rae
er COMnS of the forest ? Men, come to
3r --etler and net likel mneI, concentrate
is yourt 1lab)or and( iloney ill at 'ollitItIIIIi
ty warehlouse. Prepare Your fortii
cations now while we lhave compara
i.. tive quiet on the vottonl 11ar1'ket, ind,
re above all, act togetier inl prieing your
Cotton. Let cotton producers confer
with eaeh other as to wiiat their cot
ton is wortlh, never again allow tite
wild bears to bear your goods down
to suit his idea of prices.
ir The Designer for August.
Bs Inl addition to tihe miaiy handsome
ir and practical fashion designs of the
it month The Designer for August pres
ents two special articles: One is oti
'i-' 'he Baby's First Short Clothes,'
Sand i the otlher on "Becoming Styles
for tie Stout Womnanl.'' Hats for late
snnner wear are also pictured and
e shoes and slippers of tle latest et
are giveN an entire page. A INew de
parture is tile picturiig of several
lfullpp"g0 fashion plates inl two colors
in additioi to the regular color plates.
''Points otn Dressmaking'' this moithi
e tells how to fit aid botne a close-fit
rs tiing lining, and tie Millinery Lesson
e- instructs as to the making of a horse
n iair hat.
! ''The Work of Vacation Schools''
is set fortli by Delia Austrian, Mary
is Kilsyth gives advice as 1to buyiig
, ''Dining Tables and Sideboards,'
- and Bertha Hasbrook ''i tlte In
te terest of Bread-Wiininlg'' advocates
)f giving embroidery lessons. A droll
e' lit tle pickaiiinny drill is ''Dat Water
id m.il lyIttn, ' ' by Harriet Wiilbur-.. Cairo
in lin Ftu111letr, t he authot' oft ' 'Thec Al
y a's Kit tent,'' contrtibutes '' A
r's Hb~okg-anid-Ladd(er' Kit ten,'' a shtorti
0" sI 'ry fort chtildr'en, Susie Bouchtelle
et Wrighit, anthIor of ''A By-Pathi ini
10 Ait ruria, '' precsets ' ' By the (1race
(If Annie, '' a love storyv ini which
10 humor' is priomiientt anid Declla Thomp'
son Lutes tells of bii t' doingi of
e- ' 'Thte Villinge Impr'ovementt Society'
hl i In faney~worik are t''supplied ' 'Lace
~ir and Embhroidery for Table Linent,'
af and1 ''Coplenhlagni Cut Work'' ''HoIt
at Weather Breakfast'' are pict:ured anid
1( d1escribed int det ail so too is ''A Make
~y Believe Vacation, '' whicht gives sug-~
id gestionts to the stay-at-home. ''Meni's
rur Fashtiotns'' illustrates nef miaterials
-s, for autumn suits, and the various (de
st p)artmentts edlited1 by thte readers are
ii filled witht most. intterecstinig and
htelpfutl suggestioIns.
It Fruit Trees on Dinner Table.
'f Par'is Cable.
-s- For ite fruit course thle Patis fash
s- ionable now have a fad wh'licht make
'y the mtodet'n dinneri't ale a minitatute
Lt Gat'dent of Edeni. In isteiad of platts
it*, of peaches or phuns (it apples, its
is the ease may bec, the tre'e oIccuieis the
ir center of the table and the guests may
1- pluck the fruit. Wheit strawberries
lih or currants ot' anty of the varieties
of berries are usied the vinie or' bushes
sh ar'e run around thte middle of the
Li festal board in oval fashion.
e- The idea is said to come ft'om Jap..
0- atn, whtere dwarfed trees ai'e common.
r'- Thle F'ench htorticultuists have been
f working ovetime to r'eduice the size
of apple, plums attd peach trees and
it htave succeeded ini some measure
0- Well known hostesses say they ex
f pet to have fruit in this way all the
it year rounid. The tree, root and all,
is p)laccd on the table in a large pot,
Y atnd while it still takes up conisidera
r- bie space, in another' year, it is
~.f thought, it will be smtall enotigh to be
10 very ,attractive.
r'- The harder it is for a woman to
>n locate her waist linue the mtor' trou
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.'
I am a candidate for the House c
Representatives from Newberry com
.ty and will abide the rules of ta
Democratic party.
G. Burder Boozer.
I am a candidate for the House c
Representatives subject to the ruh
of the Democratic party.
Elbert, 11. Aull.
I horeby announce myself as
candidate for re-election as a men
ber of the House of llcpresentative;
Subject to the Democratic Priiar;
F. W. Higgins.
John M. Taylor is liereb,y announi
ed as a candidate for the House c
Representatives from Newberr
County and vill abide the rules c
the Democratic party.
I am a candidate for the House C
Representatives subject to the rul<
of the Democratic party.
Thos. J. Harmon.
For County Superintendent Educatio
I hereby announce myself a cand
(late for re-election for the office <
county superintendent of educatic
subject to the democratic primary.
J. S. Wheeler.
For Magistrate.
I hereby announced myself as
candidate for tie omee of magistra
of No. 3 township, Newberry count
and vill abide th1e rules of the dei
ocratic party. John Henderson.
1 hereby announced myself as
candidate for magistrate for No.
township and will abide the rules
the denmocratie party.
J. C. Wilson.
I am a candidate for reelection f
magistrate for number 10 townsh
and will abide the rules of the dew
cratic party. P. B. Ellisor.
I hereby announce myself a cani
date for Magistrate for Nos. land
subject to the rules of the democrat
primary.
Cannon G. Blease.
Jesse L. Burns is hereby nominati
as a candidate . for magistrate f
townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledg<
to abide the result of the Democrat
primary.
I am a candidate for Magistra
for No. 11 Township and will abi,
by the rules of the Democratic part
W. F. Suber.
For County Auditor.
I hereby announce myself a can<
date for auditor of Newberry Count
subject to the rules of the Democrat
pnamary.
0. M. Buzhardt.
1R. C. Counts is hureby nominat
for the office of Auditor for Newb<
ry county, subject to the rules of t
democratic primary.
W. WV. Cromer is hereby announe
as a candidate for re-election as A
ditor for Newb)erry county and w
abide result of dlemocrma tic p)rim ar
For Supervisor..
I hereby announce myself a can<
date for Supervisor for Newber
county. Subject to t he Democra
primary. Jack B. Smith,
J. Monroe Wicker is hereby ii
nounced as a candidate for re-electi
for the offee of county supervisor, a
will abide the rules of the demnocrai
party.
I hereby announce myself a can<
date for Supervisor for Newber
county. Subject to the Demnocra
primary. .J. Chesley Dominick.
L. I. Feagle is hereby annonne
as a candidate for the office
County Superv'isor and will abide t
result of thle democratic party.
For Sub,.Supervisor.
I am a candlidate for the offce
Sub-Supervisor from Newvberry cou
ty andl will abide the result of t
democratic primary,
Thos. J. Wilson.
L. C. Livingston is hereby annour
ed as a candidate for sub-supervis
and wvill abide the rules of thme dem
cratic p)arty.
WV. H-. WendtI is hereby announce
as a candidate for sub-supervisor am
will abide the rules of the democrat
party.
We hereby nominate our conmrad
Osborne Wells, for reelection to ti
offie of Sub-Supervisor and pledj
him to abide the result of the Dem
cratic primary. No better soldier e
er served,.in the Confederate army.
J. P. Cannon is Cmryanou
ced for re-election as sub-supervisa
and is pledged to abide the result<
the democratic primary.
For Probate Judge.
Jno. C. Wilson is hereby announe
as a candlidate for r'e-election to ti
olmec of probate judge. Subject
the democat.ic primary.
For Treasurer.
Jno. L. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer to succeed him
self. Subject to the Democratic pri
mary.
1.
e Pointed Paragraphs.
A lie can travel a mighty long dis
tance without, getting lost.
A nice thing about being terribly
s unpopular is it means you have a
lot of m11oney.
There is an awful lot of money
a wasted buying driliks on a hot day,
t- when they are lost in perspiration.
5. If the baby lots the family get inl
r a little sleep between 0 a. i. and
breakiasi. its motier will tell how
good it was.
f The m11an ill politics has a darn
y sight mre 'unl acquiring his abd re
f putation than his relatives have liv
ing- it. d(N1.
,f Consider the ways of the popular.
s chaperon. She hath ears that hear
not and eyes that absolutely refuse
to behold anything.
Real Estate and Insurance.
if
n Do you have Real Estate to sell or
rent which you do not care to have
advertised to the general public? If
so, place it in our hands and we . will
give it our personal study and atten
tion.
a We have standing buyers for cor
te tai kinds of land.
y, Do you want to buy Real Estate?
- If you near business conic to sce us
for we have some property for sale
a that might greatly surprise you as
LO well as interest you.
A If you don't mean business come
to see us anyway and we will tell you
all we know about the-weather.
?r We undertake to sell no property
IP before we have inspected it and ap
0- proved the price.
Loans negotiated on approved
- security.
8, Rents and accounts collected.
1 We are agents for the Aetna Life
Insurance Company. It will pay you
to see what this old reliable and con
a servative company has to offer before
)r placing your Insurance.
d More and more men are beginning
'c to underctand what this statement
me=a.
to Office over the Commercial Bank.
le
Y W. K. SLIGH & COMPANY
' Brick!
Brick!!
For Sale by
C. H. CANNON.
lie
ed
ll For Sale.
The residence now
occupied by Mr. Chas.
J. Purcell. Also the
7' residence on the same
" square occupied by Mr.
nFrank R. Hunter. For
n terms and prices ap
id ply to Mr. W. F. Ewart
ic at my store.
li
yFor Rent.
od The Paysinger store.
ofPossession given July
se 1st. Terms $40.00 a
month payable month
ly at the end of each
ofmonth.
"i A. C. JONES.
"June 25, 1906.
e
Dl,
an Has.lth REViV
dRESTORES VITA LITY
"Made a
WollMan
e, T H Eg ,
produces fIne resuits In 80 days. It acts
- poworful ly and quickly. Cures when others tfai.
. Young men can regain their lest manhood, and
old en ma recove their youthful vigor by
Weaknes such as ILost Poweor, Failin glMemory
Wasting Diseases, and effects of sel f-abuse or
excess and indisorotion, whioh unfits one for
)r study, business or marriage, it not only cures
bym-tarting at the Boat of (Iiseas, but is a groat
back tho pinmk glow to paule elceks and re
storing~ the fIreof -1yo7uth. It walrds off ap
pronchuing disease. Insint onhving~ ItE~V WVO,
no otheor. It can be carriod in vest pocket. Hy
manil,$i.O0 por package, or six for $5.00. We
gnivo freo aidvico and counsel to all who wish it,
wiithi guaranatee. Circulars free. Address
ue ROYAL. MEDiCiNE CO., Marine Bldg., Chicago, ii,
Prescriptiog
Which we use are without ex
We believe In PURITY.
We constantly preach PUF
We always practice PURII
chies.
PURITY counts, and couni
Ask your doctor.
MAYES' DRU
Atlaqtic Goast I
Good Service.
Quic]
Through Coa,
Pullrr
between the
Flori
For full inforn
TC
W. J
Passenge
SOUTHERN
Through Pullmar
on All Throt
Convenient Sch
LocalT
Summer Resorts
in effect to
For full informa
Routes, Etc., cc
Southern Rai
Agen1
Brooks Morgan
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga
SEAB(
AIR -LINE
NORTH -SOUTH .
Two Daily Pullman Ves
Between SOUTH ara
FIRST-CLASS DINII
The Best Rates and Rou
Via Richmond and \A
Norfolk and Steame
Nashville, Memphia
Louis, Chicago, Nev
Points South and Southw,
and Jacksonville and
and Cuba.
POSSITivELy THE SHORW
NORTH AN
B&-For detailed information,
man reservations, etc., apply
board Air Line Railway, or J<
Passenger Agent, Columbia,
C. F. STEWART, As
SAVANNA
W. L BUJRRODGHS, Trav.
g
9
Materials
ception the purest grade.
ITY.
7Y when preparing medi- 0
s for much, in medicines. 0
IG STORE.
ine Railroad
< Schedules.
ches and
ian Sleepers
East and
da.
iatoin write
. CRAIG,
r Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.,
HAILWAYI.
i Sleeping Cars
igh Trains.
edules on All
rains.
Tickets are now
ill Resorts.
lion as to Rate,
insult nearest
Iway Ticket
:, or
R. W. Hunt
Division Pass. Agent.
Charleston, S. (:
JA RD
-RAILWAY.
- EAST --WEST.
tibuled Limited Trains
d NEW YORK.
IG CAR SERVICE.
te to all Eastern Cities
(ashington, or via
~rs.--To Atlanta,
3, Louisville, St.
v Orleans, and All
est-To Savannah
all points in Florida
rES' '. INE BETWEEN
D SOUTH.I
rates, schedules, Pull
to any agent -! The Sea
s. W. Stewart, Traveling
S.C.
H, GA.
Pass. Agt. Columhia SC