The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 13, 1908, Page SIX, Image 6
Parmer 8 Union Bure u of
Information o)
C *1. "co?ductod by the- \v
bouth Carolina Farmers' Edueational
and Co-Operation Union. w
?"'Communications intended for this
department should be addressed to J. C ^
Stribling, Pendleton, 3. C. ' e<
? ol
Good. ?c
The amount of fertilizer tags sold
in 'South Caarolina up to March 1st
is-eighty thousand tons less than same
date last year, and one hundred and ''
twelve thousand less than year before ' 1
at same date.
There are several reasons for this 'U
shortage; among* which are the deter
initiation among those that were fore- 1,1
ed to sell cotton below the minimum
price to pay for fertilizers. Another j"
class have not' paid for last year's
fertilizers and neither the dealers or j '
this class of farmers care t<? trade
more until lasl crop lias been settled, "
and many that paid cash for fertilizers
do not care to sell out their cot- '
ion at a lo, - on cost of production
and use I lie same money to grow an- "
other crop, with fair pr< -peels of '-v
getting much loss than cosi out of ""
this year's crop. To all those (hat (^'
ihave not sold cotton it is like exchanging
a good sind safe lot. of bales
of cotton for a very uncertain lot. of
acres of cotton in the field. Tndica- St
lions point this nllcrniaih of the recent
panic as forcing conditions upon
the farmer that will ultimately re- Dv
null in his good instead of injury.
wi
John C. Calhoun Knew How it Was
Going Half a Century Back. A<
iTn digging down in the archives of l\
Ihe old I'endelton banners' Society 'V1
for material for our history of this
grand <dd farmers' institution, we ('a
find that John ('. Calhoun made a
speech before this society in October,
.1 S-i:t. his toast being. "Agriculture: f"l'<
The Most liuporlant. but ihe Depressvd
M>\mic|i of 1 ndustrv.''
At I'ort Mill, where .Mr. ('alhouu .
lived and I'armc I when lie made this ' (
speech before |he I Yndlelnii farmers'
Society, is located (Temson AM'ricultural
college, that grand institution 'V*
ilia', was planted there to leach far- ! '.
mers sons the sciences <?f fanning and "
'educate liie youths ol tire craftsmen
of the soil how (o elevate their calling
to that standard where the agri- l,l'1
cull nrist of Ibis age may arise to that ll,(
position of power lliat will enable
these sons ol the soil to down any ^ *'
efforts to oppress the fanning industry
that .Mr. Calhoun alluded to in
his address (>."> years ago. The Far- '
Tilers' Kducalional and ('ooperaIive .
Union ol America may accomplish "
this work : help us do it. 11,1
? w?
A our local or county union is about P1*
as good as iis members make il. flood m
.material well put together makes a 1
first class house; though we have ,:l
seen some shackly buildings thrown ""
together oul of good material, and
some good buildings well made out r'1
of very ordinary material by men 11
who knew their business. Fanners' 111
Unions are built on similar plans. '
Our Farmers' Union need nrei,
i\ith unusual ability for organizers;
we need men with diplomacy, l>r
strength and conservatism, who pos- 1'1;
sess (lie lad to dc elfecl've work in
welding the different factions of our ;m
farmers into one harmonious compact 's'
of the whole. 'The lime for oratorical Pr
spread eagle speeciies ami resolutions ov
of hell and damnation to Wall Street vv'
and cotton exchanges has passed. We .vr
have got to gel together and do the
right thing lirsf ourselves, then we
can approach others with a clear con- :,s
science and win oul. Abuse, bluff nor (,i:
slander, can ever bring sirong men of
worth into the union. We must have
good men to go after good men.
Union News,
Slate President IV Harris is now
stirring up things in Union, Marlboro, Oi
'Oiangeburg and lower counties of
this Stale. (.|
When yon want a speaker or an dai
organizer i.i your section start at n;
^ ,n 1? eoniplele the arrange- g?
men I in due lime for effective lmsi- o-,
Tiess,
.A rrange for only one good speak- h?
er from a distance, it cosjs too much
10 send so many, and besides you have i li|
not Ihe lime to hear more lhan one 1>,
good speaker from a distance. Splie? ],<
oul with good local talent, vou've <?ol ,,,
them!
. lo
Advertise the place and hour for
your meetings; then open up lmsi- w
ess to Ihe minute; if you have but hi
fi\e men on hand when the time comes "
go at it. Xot one of four meetings w
we have attended commenced busi- (1
11 ess in less than one hour late; at one h
meeting when (lie railroad fare was
paid on two speakers from a distance, a
trie members did not arrive in time s
to hear live minutes talk from their i?
speakers before lire train arrived to p
take tire speaker to the next placc. ' tl
-
Cotton.
While Congressman A. F. Lever,
S. and Culberson, of Texas, are
orbing* 1" establish a National Stanml
for different grades of cotton,
e are pleased to note in this eoiinccon
that Mr. T. F. Alexander, of
Palilalia, ?S. C., is the first expert
>tton grader from the cotton school
1 Clemson Agricultural college to
(port to the farmers of this State
>r duty.
When we. consider the fact that it
as the movement of members of the
aimers' Union that is behind this
>tton grading at Washington and
le collon grading course at Clemson
?o, it is very encouraging to thelion
to note the good results growg
out of farmers union work. This ]
orking of the grading and classifyg
of cotton at both ends of the
isiness should remove all opportun- '
v for rake off here by unscrupulous
mdlers between growers and spin- <
"rs.
II' the extremely large movement of ^
rlili/.er lo farmer* at this time 1
ree years ago bore down the price
col Ion t hen. why not I lie extremesmall
amount of fertilizers going '
I now raise tire price of cotton to- 1
y? "Nuff sre.d."
THE ENCHANTED MESA. j
ory of Great Disaster which Wiped (
Out the Population. ^
mver Field and Farm. c
Tire story of the Enchanted Mesa (
is but a tradition when, in 1541, the
aniards first visited the pueblo of
onia, in what, is now Valencia coun- c
, New Mexico. Powerful tribes inha- jr
led the region. Those tribes or na>ns
were constantly at war with ^
eh other, which accounts for I he |
rlitied character of the villages of J
e natives. The Kueres, whose do- ,
Midanls now occupy Aeoma, held *
is region and dwell in small forti- \
<1 towns, the capital of which was ^
oma. It was not, however,, the
oma of today, but a city perched c
on llie top of the great rock now J
lied .Mesa Kncanlada. II was the
ignilicent cilv of Hie nation, and v
ere dwelt the great men of the t
be, together with their families. j
The rock then, as now, was unseal- ,
le, save al the one point where a c
rrow and precipilions trail led up ^
v dizzy height. While, not the most
lwiiienl dwelling place, for neither
iter nor vegetation was to be
nnd upon the summit, it was ale j
mi the attacks of foes. One man at |
e lop of the trail could defend the
y against the warriors of the on- 1
e West. One day, while a largo {
inber of the inhabitants were at .
>rk in the lie his on the plain below,
atending to tlie affairs of the tribe
the various neighboring villages,
niclliing witiiin the rock, or in the
rth beneath il, awoke lo liIV and
lion. There was a heaving, a
uirmiug and a shivering of the
eat rock, and, with a mighty noise,
parted i.i twain and a. portion fell
fragments to the plain below.
Such persons as were carried down
the debris were crushed to death,
worse fate remained for those left,
isoncrs on tire lop of the mesa, for
:iI which fell carriecT away the narw
trail, the only means of ascent
il descent. The stranded ones pericd
from thirst and starvation. Th\?
esent Aeoma family are the desndanU
of disaster, Ethnologists
io visited the lop of the rock some
ars ago found unmistakable evinces
ih;it it had once been the site
habitation. The story of the dister
had, previous lo thai lime, been
^credited and considered but an
le Indian legend. The discovery of
e ancient ruins, however, seemed
nfirmalory of Ihe tale and il has
ice be??n credited.
Judge Advises a Mother.
nab a Daily News. .
"Mother.'' said a judge of the
eveland Juvenile court the other
iy, ''you are ruining your boy by
igging him nnd telling him he is not
>od. I lis teacher tolls me lie is
iod. Yon had heller change your
dies or we will find him another
une."
Wearing a boy or a girl is much
<, walking a tight wire. The least
>bble is likely to precipitate one
ad firsl into disaster. There is bill
ie way?-make the child the compann,
then be good yourself.
The child who grows up in a home
hero from earliest limes he lias
\ard Ihe shout: "Don't touch that !'*
Mou't do this!" "Will you stop
hist ling ?" " Yon shall not keep
vat!" "Take thai kite out of Ihe
ouso!" a ml a.!l that sort of thing
aving no liberties about the home
ml who is constantly remind'ed by
uuges!ion or direel charge that he
: "the worst boy one ever saw!" is
ret I v npl to be driven info being
liat very thing. 1
Hardware
Company
We are now oocupy- J
ing our own storeroom (
1 104 Caldwell street, '
and 1211?1213 Friend.
This building has 16,- 1
300 square feet of (
Floor space. We built
this store ourselves {
and the shelving, etc., '
3specially adapted to
the Hardware business
and the convenence
[of the public.
Having just completed
3ur Steam Heating
plant (the only one in
any? storeroom in the
:ity) which gives us an
3ven temperature and
i perfectly comfortable
salesroom in the
:oldest weather. For
he convenience of our
ady customers we
lave a ladies' toilet
A/hich is complete in
*very respect, also in
mother part of the
building we have the
same convenience for
:he men. The three
loors of the building
ire connected by a
)ower Elevator operaed
by electricity.
We carry in addition
;o one of the largest
ines of Hardware in,
:he state, the finest line
}f China ever seen in
:he city, also
Glassware
Lamps
Lamp Chimneys _
Flower Pots
Jardineers ti,
Enamel and Tinware
1*01
Harness Pr
. Wagons ^
Wagon Materials ow
Steam and Water
Pipe
Pipe Fittings H
Valves
Stoves _
Stove Pipe n,
Glass
Paints
Oils ^
Putty S
Mantel Boards
Tile and Grates in
Guns JJ
Loaded Shells!
Ammunition, etc. p<
nt
Yours to please, lil
lc
A R D W p|
CI
tc
_______________________?:?
The_ Pacific
40 Years Old.
'Old Line" Company.
ROBERT NORRI
This grand old company has just announced
:essful year In Its history, which extends way 1:
Every well Informed and honest Insurance n
mce Company Is the strongest Insurance Cor
A at least $50,000,000.00 and the assets of $;
^00,000.00 of substantial backing?in other w
This Company pays the largest cash dlvldem
lolder how he Is pleased with his dividends
:ash and paid-up values. Every policy contal
This means that, if you hold a policy in this C
disabled, you will receive In cash, $100.00 eac
Insurance; and during this time you will not ha
mlums. For the time you lose on account of s
we shall pay you B5.00 a week per $1,000.00
You will find below the rates on some of our
Term Policies.
Age. Rate.
21 $10.05
22 10.15
23 10.20
24 10.30
25 1040
26 10.45
27 io.55
28 jO.65
29 10.75
30 10.90 ,
31 11.05
32 11.20
33 11-35
34 11-50
35 11.7?
36 11.90
37 12.15
38 12.40
39 i2-f>5
40 12.95
-11 13-30
42 13.70
43 14-15
44 14-65
45 1520
46 . 15 85
47 16.60
48 17.45
49 18.40
50 19.50
51 20.70
52 22 00
53 23.50
54 25.15
55 27.00
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. *
All persons holding claims against | S u
ie Prosperity Canning company are i J[ J| j|
piesled to present same to the sec- j
tary at his oflice in the Town of j
osperity, S. C., 011 or before Mfarch j
111, Iflflfi; as said corporation is I;
ing to close np its affairs and go H g 0
' n sL lea
t of business.
A. H. Kohn,
Secretary. 11 :
February 10th, 1908.
bait f<
AVE JUST GOTTEN IN a pretty lemon
lino of ("Mass Ware, cheap, at 5 and
ioc. shop v
Broaddus & Ruff. find ell
dear a
ational Pneumonia and ..
La Grippe Treatment. a low(
The most successful pbysicions are now
mating pneumonia and la grippe by the COriSiS
plication of counter-irritants. Tliey
e learning to resist the temptation to ] ViC6?tfc
>ctor the cough, which, after all, is
ily nature's effort to relieve herself, j VOUr
id are endeavoring to reach the seat
the congestion without the use of
tcrnal remedies.
Some are using preparations about
pleasant to the patient ns an appliea3ii
of mud or putty, but the wisest use
pleasant liquid counter-irritant 1IV
flic ideal remedy is Noah's Liniment s
earefiilly compounded ingredients I oro-p
j.ssess wonderful powers of penetration o*-'
id immediately reduce the indainma- o Hra\j
an and congestion.
Noah's I,iiiimcut is absolutely harm- Onlv 1
ss, mid can be used freely without con- ' K
iltation with a physician. Apply the hrlVP
iiimciit freely over the point of pain or lldvc?
ingestion. Saturate a hot flannel and Dtlhlif
sep it applied to that portion of the JJULMIV
)dy. The effect will be almost inline* Hnllir
iate, and in many cases the threatened UUIIdi
iieutnonia will lie dispelled before a
liysieian can be secured.
Best for rheumatism, sciatia, lame
ick, stiff joints and muscles, sore throat,
>lds, strains, sprains, cuts, bruises,
>lic, cramps, etc. l-'or internal and ex- W
rnal aches and pains Noah's Liniment
as no equal. l;or sale and guarantee*! B Wr
y Gilder & Weeks, 25c , 50c., audji 00. g A
oali Roniedy Co.*. Richmond and Bos- ' _
>11. Sample mailed. . 1
a
' . v ./",v ?-* . vi > - -
_r ^ *
Mutual Life.>L
Over $100,000,000.00 i ,
business in force. 1
S, General Agent. 1
the fact that the year 1907 was the most sue - ^ (
>ack to 1868. i<
ian knows that The Pacific Mutual Life- Insurnpany
In America. The stockholders' liability \
14,500,000.00 gives the Con pany about $64,- (
ords about $5 00 to every $ 1.00 of liability. *
ds of any Life Company. Just ask any pollcyThe
policies are most liberal, providing large
ns the Total and Permanent Disability Clause. <
nmpany and become totally and permanently
:h year, for ten years, to every $1,000.00 of
ve to pay any money to tho Company for pre- \
jickness (any disease) or on account of accident
of Insurance.
policies:
Non-participating Policies. *jjl
Age, Rate. Age. Rate. I
20 $I5.40 20 $22.80 I
21 I5.70 21 2.3.I5 rj
22 16.05 22 21.SS
23 16.45 23 23.95 tl
24 16.85 24 24.33
25 I7-25 ? 25 24.80
26 I7-65 26 25.25
27 I8.IO 27 25.70
28 18.60 28 26 15
29 I9.IO 29 26.65 )i
30 19.60 30 27.20 y
31 20.15 31 27.75
32 20.75 32 28.30
33 21.35 33 28.90 >
34 22.00 34 29.50 Vj
35 22.70 35 30.15
36 23.45 36 30.80
37 24.20 37 31-50 tat
38 25.00 38 32.25
39 . 25.S5 39 3305
40 26.75 40 33-35
41 27.70 41 34-7o \
42 28.75 42 35.6o
43 29.90 43 36.55
44 31-10 44 37.55
45 32.35 45 38-60
46 33-65 46 59-7o
47 35-05 47 40.85
48 36.55 48 42.10
49 38.20 49 43-46 ?
5? 39.90 5? 44 -90 /
51 4i-7o 51 46.45 ' "V
52 43-65 52 48.05
53 45-75 53 49-75 k
54 47.95 54 5i-6o
55 50.30 55 53.6o J
56 52.85 56 55.75 1*Cry
"7 55-55 57 58.00
58 58.40 58 60.40
59 61.45 59 63.00
60 64.70 60 65.80
1
> is Worth
1ADING...
s not our policy to hand you out a
or breakfast and follow it with a
1 for dinner and supper. Shoddy,
vorn goods?such as you generally
t "Special Bargain Sales" are too
t any price. There is not one sinm
in our line on which there is not
3r price than any other firm can
itently offer. We mean honest ser)le
goods at 'Bargain Prices'. Study
own interest?come?if we don't
Show You a Clean Gut Saving
V every purchase pass us bv. The
trade we command was not built in
' or by "Special Bargain Sales."
:>y persistent hard and honest toil >
we gained the confidence of the
:. Spend your money where the
gives the best results. m
1
Yours for Bargains, ^
CLETTNER
rhe ^air and Square Dealer/
4