Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FearTu% Footnam - Football had its enemies among the parly Puritans in England. In 1583 one PAillp Stubbes produced a work entitled "The Anatomie of Abuses," wherein there is a very fierce attack on football. The game was played with vigor in the sixteenth century "Whosonever scapeth away the best goeth not scot free," writes the au thor, "but is either sore wounded, cralsed and bruised, so as he dyeth of it or else scapeth very hardlie, and no meruaile, for they have the sleights to meet one betwixt two, to dashe him against the harte with the elbowes, to hit him under the short ribs with their griped fists, and with their knees to catch him upon the hippes, and to pick him on the neck, with a hundred such murthering devices; and here'of grow eth envie, malice, rancour, choler,^ba tred, displeasure, enmitie and what not els; and sometimes brawllig,' conten tion. quarrel picking, murther, homi cide and great effusion of blood as experience teacheth." The Puzzle Master. To the present writer, who never got the hang of a single puzzle In all his life without help, Sam Io'yd'was the most remarkable peis6n Ii the 'world, for he Invented 10,000 puzzis in more than half a century of diablical activ ity. He began when he was six by scaring the cook with ventriloquial voices In the kitchen chimney and tak Ing the rabbits out of the pockets of his mother's guests in the parlor. At ten he was a noted chess player and Invented many chess problems. He studied to be an engineer, along wlth side dashes Into painting and drawing, languages and mathematics. But his propensity to puzzle was too much foi him. While still almost a youth he Invented and drew a puzzle In fifteen minutes, printed the first edition at a cost of less than $5 and made $10,000. Who said he would have remained am engIneer when he could make $10,000 In fifteen minutes?-American Maga zine. Cattle, Locusts and Railways. In running railways in Brazil there are two difficulties to contend with which the European traveler does not know-cattle and locusts. The cattle cannot -be kept off the track. Miles and miles of it are fenced In, and yet the cattle manage to force their way through and then cannot get out The cowcatcher is efficient, but not suffi ciently so, as the trains are often de railed by an ox being caught either between the cowcatcher or cylinder and the rail or even between the loco motive and the truss of a bridge, but such accidents are hardly ever serious. Locusts are less common, but occa sionally travel along in clouds. When they come to earth they may pile up to a foot deep in the cuttings, and, of course, the locomotives will skid along uselessly. This happens but infre. quently.-Cassier's Magazine. Bridges In Korea. Some idea of the delights of travel Ing in Korea is given by the following description by a traveler of the "bridges" in that country: A first class bridge In Korea is simply an assort ment of planks nailed together. These are scarce. A second class bridge is a series of isolated stones, from one to another of which the visitor may jump A third class bridge, much the corn monest variety, is Invisible, Its posi. tion being indicated by a couple of posts, one on each side of the river. They mean that you may safely wade across, as the water will probably not go much above your chest Creation of a Knight. The ceremonies at the creation of a knight have been various. The prin' cipal were a bor on the ear and a stroke with a sword on the shoulder. y ohn of Salisbury tells us the blow 'with the naked fist was in use among the ancient Normnns. By thisitwas that William the Conqueror confe:-red the honor of knighthood on his son Henry. It was afterward changed Into a blow with the fiat of the sword on the shoulder of the knight. Hard to Find Things. He--Where are my collars, dear? She-I don't really know. "Well, yesterday I couldn't find my shirts; this morning my ties were miss ing; now I can't find my collars. Thi only place 1 know worse than my ba reau is my card index system!" Yonkers Statesman. Well, Rather. "I think it is disgraceful to be enor mously rich." "Oh, so do!L I was brought up t think that way. But say" "Don't you wish once in awhile that you weren't so blamed respectable?" Toledo Blade. .. Well Answered. An American woman who had bJeer told by a Britisher that America was deficient in antiquities and curiosities remarked: "The antiquities will come As for our curiosIties, we import them? Cautious. D. Bill (meeting former patient) Ah, good morning, Mr. Jones! How are you feeling th's morning? Mr Jones--Doctor, does it cost anything 11 I tell you? A Work of Genius. An ideally brief and delightful ad vertisement comes from a Londoz Shop window. It runs: "Our trousern 5 shmlings a leg. All seats free." The lndependsace and liberty yoi possess are the wvork of common dan gers, sufferings and successes.-Wash ington. His Three Questions. "I'll just bet you cigars for the crowd." said one of a party of promi nent men to one of the number who was bragging of what he could do, "that you can't answer 'yes' to any three questions I ask you." "Done," said the boasting one. "Well, were you ever in jail?' "Yes." "Were you ever electrocuted?" "Yes." "Will -you pay for the cigars if I lose?' Curtain.-New York World. A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley and Co., Gentlemen:-We hav< and recommended Foley's Honey ani Tar Compound for dears. We believ< it to be one of the most efficient expec torants on the market. Containing n< opiates or narcotics it can be given free ly to children. Enough of the remed: can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no ~nauseating results, and does not in terfere with digestion. Yours ver: truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C L. Par sons, Sec'y and Treas." Got the origina Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in th .ello pnkae W. E Brown & Co. "I guess 'm just an impressionabIe woman," she simpered. "I gavea- beg gar a quarter this afternoon." "How did he work you'for it?" he asked. "He said, 'Won't this beautiful lady help me a bit? " "Well, you can't help giving some thing to these blind men." And lie can't figure it out yet why the girl is mad at him.-Boston Trav eler. A Literary Life Preserver. Bookseller-This, sir, Is an excellent book on swm.ng and a -ery useful one too. Customer-Useful? "Yes, sir. If ever you find yourself drowning you have only to turn to pages SS and So, and there you will find full instructions how to save your. self."-London Sketch. Equal to the Occasion. "Doctor, I am feeling worse today." "Then stop taking the pills I pro scribed for you." "But I haven't taken any yet" "Then take them."-Parls Sourire. Your Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it.. Take Foley's Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. 0. Whiting. 360 Willow St., Akron. 0., says: "For some time I bad a very serious ease of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks float ins before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight became clear and today I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." W. E. Brown & Co. the Tea Drinkers. The chronic tea drinkers of this coun try are generally the kitchen girls and women who remain in the kitchen and in the house a great deal. The teapot L constantly on the stove, and the strong, stale 1rew. full of tannie acid and bitter extractives, is poured Into the stomach at frequent intervals. Here we get not oa!y the stimulation of the caffein, but the irritation of the tannin derivatives on the stomach mu cous membrane. The sooner or later result is sleeplessness. an irritable, fretty disposition, nervous dyspepsia or even gastritis and constipation. Of course the treatment is to stop the cause, treat the insomnia. dyspepsia and constipation and give fresh air. Tea tasters show earlier than other individuals decay of the teeth. Chil dren up to 6fteen years should not drink coffee or tea regularly.-Journal of American Medical Association. Osman Pasha's Daring. One of the most gallant generals that ever surrendered to the enemy was Osman Pasha, the immortal de fender of Plevna. Surrounded by an immeasurably superior army of Rus sia, Osman kept his flag flying for 142 days. inflicting a loss of 40,000 men on the enemy and losing 30,000 of his own garrison. It was only when both provisions and ammunition failed that he decided on that desperate attempt to cut his way through the investing army. The attempt, one of the most daring and resolute in history, failed, and Osman wa~s at last compelled to admIt defeat. So Impressed, however, were the enemy with his valor that as he was carried wounded through their ranks they greeted him as a conqueror with cheers and presented arms. will cure any skin disease. That's the price of H-UNT'S CURE, and it is absolutely guaranteed. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. So!d by Zeigler's Pharmacy An Anecdote of Handel. On one occasion Handel was caught in a shower of rain and, being unpro vided with an umbrella, was obliged to reek shelter In a blacksmith's forge. Either Handel was in a silent mood or else the blacksmith showed no con versational symptoms, for In a little while the latter began hammering away at his anvil, accompanying his work with a song. He little thought the use his visitor was making of him and his anvil, for it is saId that Han del was listening all the time to the strokes of the hammering on the anvil, which, by producing two harmonic sounds, aceording in time and tune with the tune the man sang, formed a bass accompaniment. Handel, on reaching home, remembered the air and the hammer accompaniment. He wrote down both, and so we. owe to a shower of rain the composition known as "The Harmonious Black-smith." Charles Kean's Afflictions. Charles Kean, the actor, could not pronounce the consonants "in" and "n." In the first scene with Jarvis in -"The Gamester" he began by inquir ing, "Well, Jarvis, ;what says the world of me? I'll tell thee what it says. It calls me a false friend, a faithless hus band, a cruel father-In one short word, It calls me Galester!" In Shy lock he was wont to say: "You take by lIfe When do you take the beans whereby I live." But his most unfortunate slip oc curred in the last line of "Money," where Evelyn says that in order to en joy the good things of life we require "plenty of money " In this situation Keani always brought the curtain down wvith a roar by sarcastically re marking that the one thing necessary to cornplete their happiness is "plenty of putty!" Insulted. "My busband has a remarkable col lection o: old curiosities," said Mrs Eilkin:4. with an air of pride. " 'Indeed:" said Miss Sharpenough. "Was he: colecting when he married "Whby, yes." replied Mrs. Bilk-ins in nocently. '-That's what I thought." remarked the other spitefully. 1Ar.d then Mrs. Bilkins saw what her dear friend meant. They meet as Persiflage inthe~Kiiheria , Sugar Spoon-I'm one of those gol4,-, en spoons .that get born in people's. mouths.- Rolling Pin-You haven'got -nything on me in the wealthlife. f'm rolling In dough all the tiii. St Lois Globe-Democrat. If you bring a smile to the trem bling lips of another you will soon dis cover that a smile is alighting on your own lips. Branding Criminals In England. The branding of criminals was abolished in this country In 1778. Un til then this punishment was Inflicted in open court, generally In the pres ence of the judge, generally in the presence of the judge. the necessary Implements-the iron brand, the chaf ing dish and the iron gripper for keep ing the hand steady-being always In readiness. The usual brand was an "R" applied to the left shoulder. Child stealing, etc., however, were at one time punished by branding the of fender with "R" on the shoulder (for rogue), "M" on the right hand (for manslayer), and "T" on the left band (for thief).-Pall Mall Gazette. The Tragic Difference. - William was lying on his bed, face downward, sobbing desolately. His mother took him in her arms, the whole eight years of him. In a few minutes she learned all. It was a girl, and she had sent him a note. It read: Dere Willyum-I luv yu the best But Henery gives me the most kandy. ISABEI& The Self Made. "What you see In that creature to admire I can't see," said Mrs. Dub bleigh. "Why. she's an made up- Her hair, her figure, her complexlon-every bit of her is artificiaL" "Well, what of it?' retorted Dub bleigh. "If the world admires self made men why shouldn't it admire a self made woman?"-Harper's Weekly. Had His Nerve. "I'm afraid," her father replied, "you would not be able to support my daughter in the style to which she has become accustomed." "Well," the young man said after he had thought the matter over briefly, "I'm not proud. I'll let you help." Chicago Record-Herald. The Modern Way. "And now, Henry, you must go into the library and ask papa's consent" "What! Me ask anythin -of that little, yellow whiskered gink! Not on your life, sweetheart! Nixon the papa. If he's got any finger In this deal he can come to me-see?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dissipated Ruffians. "Ferdy struck Cholly with the sugar tongs at the club lawst night" "Shocking!" "Oh. very. Both were under the In fluence of strong tea."-Washington Herald. We ought to call In reason, like a good physician, as a help In misfo&' tune.-Epictetus COMING TO MANNiNG JUNE 22. The Clemson-Winthrop Agricultural and Do mestic Science Train. Owing to circumstances oyer which we had no control the date of the starting of our train has been some what delayed and it is now planned to get it under way about the 5th of June, and arrive at Manning June 22nd. The people of this State should un derstand that while this train is plan ned and equipped by Winthrop and Clemson colleges yet had it not been for the hearty and liberal co-opera tion of the railroads of this State its operation would not have been pos sible. The three great systems of the State, the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line have from the very beginning met the proposition in the most cordial and liberal manner. Not only are they furnishing the equipment in 'the shape of cars for this train but they are also moving that train entirely free of charge. I think it but proper that this fact should be known as an evidence of the interest that these roads are taking in the welfare of the people of the State. Since the last notice of this train was given to the public another car has been added thereto by Winthrop college. This car will be filled with an exhibit of Household conneniences and should prove quite an attractiye and cf educational value. It has also been found possible to add more stock to the equipment of the Live Stock Car so this feature will be es pecially complete. The visit of this train should be of particular interest to the boys of the various corn clubs of the State and it s expected that they will turn out in force, therefore, special work along the line of corn judging and cultiva tion will be given by Prof. Napier and the train will also be accompan ied by Prof. C. B. Hadden who is now in charge of the Boys Corn Club work in this State, working under the joint direction of Clemson college and the U. S. Farm Demonstration Work. Miss Hyde, in charge of the Win throp, cars, will have a competent corps of assistants and has outlined an extremely interesting program for ladies who visit the train. It is hoped tliat everyone will real ize that it will' take the -full day to get the maximum of benefit from this train and that they will make it a point to reach it early. One day is all he time that can be alowed at a sin gle point and we want to urge all who can to be onJiand promptly so as to get the greatest benefit out of thetrain possible. Clemson College. S. C. D. N. BARROW, Superintendent. Horned Hercules Beetle. The island of Dominica is the home and natural habitat of the hercules bettle (Dynastes hercules., the very largest known species of the coleoptera or beetle family. Full grown speci mens of this gigantic representative of the hard winged bug family average six inches in length from the tip of their pincers to the termination of the wing covers. It has a long black horn growing out of a head wich is even darker than the horn itself. On its lower surface the horn is covered with a thick setting of gold colored bristles. which the entomologists say are used by the insect in capturing Its prey. Another and shorter but more power ful horn grows out from beneath, the two forming a powerful pair of pin cers. The creature has six powerful legs, each armed with claws. The elytra or wing covers are of a dapple gray color and the underparts of the body black. Takren all together, It Is a formidable creature, with strength sufficient to catch and hold a bird of the size of the English sparrow. A Well Taraned Monkey. ~ Paris Is a fav6fits- a'lC' for the thief who uses animals iaccompllce. About a year ago a for elgnloig man, rather fashily dressd, entered a jeweler's shop in the Riuede Ia Paix and asked to be shown some rings. A tray was placed before him, but he asked for another. The shopattend ant turned to get them. The man did not move; but, as it happened. there was a mirror in the opposite wall be hind the counter, put there for the special purpose of detecting thieves. In this the attendant saw a tiny brown head poked out of the customer's pock et; then a long, thin, spidery arm flash ed out, seized two rings and vanished. The attendant touched an electric bell, which summoned help, and the man and monkey- were'both -arrested. The Ti turned:outtobe h-Mexica-- He had*been -traveln i gwth -W, mdimagrie, had stolenthe*tonkey- auditadghtithe little - anibmt'fo -pick up -an *artlcle wbIvheltsrdwne'rabrd'revloiisly touch 'el-with hisfinger.- His l6dgigs were fiilf stolen laci and jewelry. Human Pack Horses. "A hitese coolie," said a mission ay, ill arry1-o i-ds forty miles a day over difficult and mointainous roads.. His pay will be threepence per day. and on this he will live well enough, eggs, for example, costing only a penny a dozen in inland China. "There Is no porter on earth equal to the Chinese coolie. The coolies who carry Szechuen tea into Tibet travel over snow choked mountain passes 7,000 feet above the sea with loads of 432 pounds of compressed tea on their patient backs. "Salt, coal, calico, copper and tea are carried by coolles thousands of miles. The express coolie, with his Ught load of 107 pounds, swings along at the rate of forty miles a day. The accommodation coolie, with.160 pounds, does thirty miles. The iasifreight coolles. loaied respectifely .wIth 200 pounds, 300 pounds and 400 pounds, do twenty, fifteen and ten miles.-Pear son's Weekly. An Oyster Gormandizer. "When should oysters be eaten?" Our question would have received a ready answer froin. a certain seven teenth century worthy. Henry. Has tings, second son of the Earl of.Huh tingdon, was the man. An livitation to hisparlor and the guest would'have met an oyster table where his host ate oysters twice a day-wet or fine-from Jan. 1 onward to Dec. 31. In other respects he might be called "eccen tric." His great ball, for instance, was strewn with marrowbones and full of hawks' perches. hounds, span iels and terriers," and all his old bats and here is a use for the old hat-were stuffed with pheasant eggs. When he died in 1650 he had missed his century by one year. Oysters three times a day and he might have achieved the distinction. He was a sportsman. London Chronicle. Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 169 peo ple in this whole.country. One's chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death f'rom liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vast ly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Bur lington, Ia., proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He'was then completely cur ed by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach. liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 50c at all druggists. Musio of "The Lost Chord." The music of "The Lost Chord" was composed under mnost touching condi tions. Arthur Sullivan was watching by the bed of his dying brother, Fred erick. One night shortly before death the invalid sank Into a peaceful sirm ber. Arthur, who attended his broth er day and night, took the oppor tunity to read, and It happened that his eyes fell on Adelaide Anne Proc ter's poem, "The Lost Chord." The verses Impressed him greatly, and mu sic appropriate to them suggested It self to his mind. Taking a sheet of music paper, he began to write, and so absorbed was lhe in his task that he sat hour after hour working at It until the song was completed. -Probably the acute emotional conditions under which the music was composed ac count largely for the power to touch the emotion~s which undoubtedly "The Lost Chord" possesses.-George Leon Varney in National Magazine. A Go as You Please Railway. The Quest-Etat railway Is a stand ing joke In Paris on account of Its slipshod ways. They tell there this story of an incident which happened when M. Briand was premier: A Russian prince was in Brittany and wanted to come up to Paris. He telegraphed to his secretary: "Shall arrive Invalides tomorrow 8 a. m. Don't want accident to train. See Briand about it." The secretary call ed on the prime minister, who was most affable. "It is not the general custom on the Quest-Etat to avoid ac cidents," he said, "but I will ask the director to see what. can be done." The express arrived safely without the smallest mishap, but six hours and a half late, during all which timo the Russian prmece's secretary had been waiting on the platform. No Reason For It When Manning Citizens Show the Certain Way Out. There can be any just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the torchers of an aching back, the dangers of kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Manning citizen says: George June, of Manning, S. C , says: "I am pleased to make the fact known I that I have been benefited by Doan's 4 Kidney Pills. My kidneys troubled me and the kidney secretions were unnatu ral and were filled with sediment. My back was lame and I did not get much rest at night. Doan's Kidney Pills which I obtained at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.'s drug store, removed the lame ness and soreness and after taking this remedy, I felt much better in every way. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ne w York, sole agents for the United t States. Remember the name-Doan's -and BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS1 Kill the DPadraff irMs- Stop Hair Falng I Thousands of mothers are looking younger. Their gray hairs arc gone. The natural color has come back, and with it a nc-:v growth of s0', glcssy, luxuriant hair. Why should you look old before yo-zr time, when you can Eook years ycunger by using Dandruff Cured Three applications removed all the dandruff and IV t my scalp c!ean, white and smooth. Wm. Crock, Rochester, N. Y. Restores Gray Ha to tural Color It other -s.-caTicd" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope. but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR Ri.MEDY a trial. You run no risk. If it is not exactly as rep resented, your money will be refunded. PROFIT BY OTIERS' EXPERIENCE GraV Hair Restored. Grew Eatr en a Bal4 Head 1My hair was 90ctLir quite gray and F07 t770 o- three year my hair Et.1iing out rapidly and I was trou'Led had been fall!nS out and getting 1%-h a terrible itch ng o: the scalp. .y quite thIn untL the top of my 1:e.1 was full of dand-al-I. which fell bead w= an oly bald. %,bout uea my clothes and kcpt me contnual- four monthe aZn I commenced us Sly brushing it off. T.hlle on a visit to Ing Sa:c =nd Sulphur. The fnrst -nechester I beard of your Sage and Sul- bottle secetnd to Co some good rhur for the hair. I got a bottle and and I kept usn-, it regularly until i-.:sd it. A few applications relieved the now I have uzed four bottles. The !tching, my hair stopped falling out and whole top of my head is fairly Zradually came back to Its natural color, covered and keeps coming in it is niow a ni;ce dark brown coior. soft, 'thicker. I shall keep on using it ~ossy and pliable. Sevcral or my friends a while longer, as I notice a ton -: t to use It. and I want to know what ztant Improvement. iou wil charge :n for six bcttlcs of It. STEPHE BACON, Y;:1ZS E. A. RlOSS, Rochester, N. T, shgbon, Mercer Co., Pa. 50e. AND $1.0 A BOTTLE-AT ALL DRUGGISTS Lt- yow !ruggist Does Not Keep It. Send Us the Price in Stamps, and We Will Send You a Larae Bottle, Express Prepaid. Wy& he icl - m 74 CORTLANDT STREET Wyeth Chemical Company R . A 25c Came of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphuw Tonet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with I Oc in stamps to cover cost FREE~a c wrapping and mailing the soa:. and the Automobile people know it. I am selling the only practical business Automobile on the market. I am offering The Brush Machine FOR $450.00. The most practical economical, and certain car made. GUARANTEED to go over 20 miles of our worst road with just one gallon of gasoline. We guarantee the springs not to break, no matter the load or the road,. Write or ask us about this machine if you are interested. L IME, C EM EN T 9. Acme Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Fire 9.Brick, Drain Pipe, Etc ::. : : HAY, GRAIN. 9. Rice Flour, Ship. Stuff, Bran, Mixed Cow and Chicken Feed :::::; HORSES, MULES. 9. ~ Buggies. Wagons and Harness.-No+ Order Too Large or Too Small :: : BOOTHARBY LIVE STOCK CO,; SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA A SALE OPPORTUNITY, S I have immediate demand for 150 to 200 acres w.ithin 6 miles of Manning. Trauct must have good b to 8 room@ dwelling and be located in a good, healthful neighborhnood, 0 on public road. If you have anything to offer. of about this class, I can make a quick sale for you. S N. B.-Have funds of $500; 81.000, and $1,500 to loan on first mortgage real estate security. SCity, Farm and R ~i~l leal Estate Loans, STimber Property Money Invested at Sold on Comission g g 6, 7, and 8 per cent REAL ESTATE ATTORNEX, Sumter. S. C. Notice. LA'S1TGTA~l Notice is hereby given to the qua]- O is-ls elEtt fled electors residing in Sandy Grove ~lggS 3chool Dlistrict No. 17 that an elec ion wil be at the Barrineau school Pi~y&O~yn louse on June 23, 191I for the pur )ose of voting an additional levy of ATO EY ATLW wo mills (2) annually for school pur oses in said district. Polls open from Mnig .C A.M. to 4P. M. By order ofTrns ees of District No. 17. HALO DUAT R. E. SMITH. R. E. BURGESS.ATONE ATL , J.A. BARtRINE AU, June6,111. A an ninS. . C White Dress Fabrics. The Stock we represent in White Goods is the prettiest ever shown in this town. Every wanted effect in all of the Sheer Fabrics is included. Messalines and Foulards Also the most desirable weaves and shades in Messalins and Foulards All the popular Novelties are shown at The Young Reliable's. Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made Underwear. Also- a beautiful Line of Fancy and Tailored Shirt Waists. Come and look our Line over for values in Lace and Embroidery, we have the leadership. The important feature of our Goods is that, our price is no higher for spring 1911 than 1910. "The Young Reliable. Truckers and If you want a fine garden and truck patch' this year, use our High-Grade Vegetable Fertilizer, Manufactured by us, espec ially for vegetable crops.. Put up in 100. pound bags which are much more easily handled than the regular 200 pound bag.* Price, $1.50 per bag. BRING YOUR T0 THE TIMES OFFICE.