Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ?TT"" Farm rat& | Garden I CABBAGE DISEASES. I 8ueoeptibility to Rot and Infection Due I to Soil Conditions. In a bulletin on "Cabbage Experiments and Culture" Issued by the Maryland agricultural experiment station It Is asserted tbat the susceptibility to rot and disease of cabbage growing 011 very rich, highly cultivated laud seemed to be due more to somcthiug unsuitable lu the soil rnther than to the direct attacks of bacteria or fungi. During very rainy weather In the heat of summer young and apparently vigorous cabbage plants will wilt und die. If the weather is morerately dry and the soil loose and well cultivated, cabbage will grow vigorously and seemingly resist disease oven If the soil Is known to bo infected with germs. It was noticed that a patch of cabbage planted on a piece of land thut had been used to grow celery tor several years grew very well until heavy rains began to fall In > V' * - '? h-.<4 PATCH OP CULTIVATED OA13BAQE. August. In the bright sunshine which followed the plants wilted and died. The crop was a failure except a por tlon of the lower corner, which was on a poor clay knob, and there a few good heads matured. Due consideration was given to the fact of poor drainage and also to excessive amounts of water about the roots, to which might be attributed much of the failure. Still It seemed a plausible conjecture that there might be extraordinary amounts of soluble salts in the soil and that they would have a poisonous ana, one a ?an ~ acre in size, that had been manured and planted to truck crops for many years and upon which cabbage had rotted badly the preceding year was again treated with tea tons per acre of rotted manure. This was plowed down and the land was prepared for the crop. Plots were marked off and treated as follows: Plot 1?Complete fertilizer, 1,000 pounds per acre. Plot 2?Check, no fertilizer. , Plot 3? L.lme, sixty bushels per acre. Plot 4?Sulphate of potash, 300 pounds per acre. Plot 6?Muriate of potash, 300 pounds per acre. It had been noticed in some other fwork under similar conditions that muriato of potash seemed to have the effect of promoting the vigor of the plants. Fifteen varieties of cabbage were planted across tho plots, nine i varieties of French and six of American origin. The plants were set June , 28. They started off nicely and grew well until the first week of August, at which time there were incessant rains, followed by bright sunshine. All the plants on all tho plots wilted ' down and only a few recovered. Most i of those wilted died in a short time ( with black rot A few lingered on, but did not mako satisfactory heads. < <1 11 HINTS FOR BEEKEEPERS. | " ! If you expect to get a crop of t i1 honey take good care of your ? I! bees. ! ; Don't imagine that you know | " ' it all and cannot learn anything i by reading a bee Journal. | t In the production of extracted ? 1 honey give seven frames in tho I eight frame super and nine ( t frames in the ten frame. t 1 Don't put on your supers bof fore the bees are ready for them, ; | c i as you gain nothing by doing so, > * J but only render it harder for the ; J; bees to keep up the necessary <! heat ; r The necessity of having a neat 1 and attjpctive label with the | i name ah<i address of the pro- ( ; ducer on every package of honey Jj ; put upon the market is well un| derstood by the enterprising beej | keeper. n1 The long top bar is better for 0 use In old homemade hives, as ? the staple spaced frames require accurate Inside dimensions. in Fruit culture cannot be carried ! on successfully without bees to vn effect fertilization through carrying pollen from one blossom to 11 y] another. j? The disposition of an unproflt- ;; u able colony to store honey may ! H, be materially increased by giving hi tbem several combs of batching ! J brood from an industrious hive. I Um M i USEFUL CONTRIVANCE. Easily Constructed 8pace Saving Feed Box For the Horses. As tbe space on tbe first floor of the horse barn is often limited, any device that will enlarge it without expense Is worth by.ving. A farmer in Woodbury, Cona,, has put In a bnndy, Inexpensive fixture that is useful the year through. It is described thus in tbe Orange/Judd Farmer: He built his big oat bin in the loft, tinned it carefully to keep out mice and connected a galvanized iron lender pipe to the bottom of it, bringing this down to a place near the stable door, where a box was nauoo up wuq a cover. This cover can be opened, but will not atay open. The oats flow down, i' SPACE SAVINO FEED BOX. [From the Orange Judd Farmer.] partly fill this box and stop because the bottom of the chute Is covered. It is easy for the busy teamster to dip out what he desires to feed. This chuto will conduct oats, wheat, barley or any whole grain, but clogs with ground feed. To put up the leader Is a quick and easy job, for a three inch leader comes in two foot lengths that are Just right, and the elbowa are made with tight but movable Joints that may bo turned in any direction, permitting the worker to follow uround a post If necessary. As the Joints flt tightly Into one another, no soldering is needed. CMIOIDATES CURDS FOR CONGRESS f hereby announce myself a candidate to represent the Sixth District of South Carolina in Congress, subject to tlit? rules ami regulations of the Democratic Primaries. P. A. IIODOES 1 hereby announce bie Democratic I'riHroes fn.?* 1$KiN B SELLERS SELLERS, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-SIXTH CON GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. VOTE FOR GEO. W. BROWN FOR CONG ESS. ENDORSED BY DARLINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. RESOL.U TION. Whereby the Democratic County Convention has learned that lion Ceo W Brown of Darlington is a candidate for Congress from this Rist rict; Re it resolved: that this convention do s hereby endorse the candidacy of Hon Ceo W Ilrown and does hereby most heartily recommend him to the vutors of this Congressional District as a man of such <|Uulillcations aa eminently to lit him for the olllco. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-, election to Congress troin the Sixth Dirt rict subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. E. ELLKRBE JUDGE OF PROBATE I announce myself a candidate for the olllce of Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, J. S. V AUGHT. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for election to the oflfce of Probate Judjte of 1lorry County subject to the ru ioe of the Democratic 'Primary. VV, N. GEItHALl). I am u candidate for the olllce of Probate Judge subject to the action of the Demo ratic Primary. W D LAWIUMOIIK FOR TR EASURER My candidacy for roap])olntment 1o the ofllco >f Treasurer of Horry County is hereby an* ion need, subject to the action of Oie Democratic 'riinary. I thank my frlonda for their confb lence and support In "the past, and respectfully lolicita continuance of the si.me. J. N. JKNItKTTK I hereby announce myself a candidate for the dice of 'treasurer of Hoi rv County, subject to he action of the Democratic Primar'v. JOHN IIOLT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I announce myself a candidate for reelection o the House of liepreseutatives, subject to the ' Ctlon of the Democratic. Primary. I M.M.STANLY FOR AUDITOR. I announce myself a candidate for election to lie olllce of County Auditor of Horry County ( object to tile action of the Democratic'Primary J.O. NOKTON I hereby announce myself a candidate f?jv 'utility Auditor for llorry County subject, lie action of the Democratic Primary. L . b". LON<i I am a candidate for reelection to the o.ftic?-? (,f \tunty Auditor biihject to the rulea ui *tlio iciiiocraiSc PiiiuAiy. I thank my iilt-tcdr. foi lioit Htipport in the past and Holu-lt tht'it aid a tho present contest. C. K. I$AUK" HH FOR MAGISTRATE AT CONWAY I hereby announce myself a candid ate for [Hirlatrate of Conway Township euhjt* t to tho ction of the Democratic Primary. W il CIIIJ STNUT I Am a candidate tor reelection fort ingiatrato t Conway. N t iWKNT. My candidacy for reappointment to tho otlico f Magistrate In Itayhoro Townahip i? hereby unounccd. 8. if , AhLliN, urloy, S, C3. I horohy annornco myself a ^candidate for iftglHtratMln Simpson Crock town ship. If electi will give my careful attention to tho olllco. have hud good experience in office iniainosH. Mailing your hoarty support in the coming rimary. JOlfJ : WCAItTKH I he ehy announce myaoif ; u candidate for aglstratv from (ialivants bVrrj townahip enh | ict to tlio rules of tlm IVn?o< ratic Primary. J McCltACKKN My candidacy for .ILaglatrato in Conway town- ' up is hereby auaoiuiced m.) j??ct to the rules i(l regulations ot tho ucratic Primary. , hanking my friends in advja nee for their aup>rt. H. h. COOPKIt I hereby annon nee- mys# If a candidate for i aglalralefvi: 8Aiu peon1 Lry k township ; z itu?? I ths Horry herald, te [fHEHOn | TI 11 The 0[ I Our experience witl labored for their best ii tobacco at once and it ? STORE IT AN I am Yours foi J. Ro The Bost Ev For the best of everything i with go to Dusenbury & Cc Our F We guarantee to beat what y sidered. Come see us and buy when 1 Dusenbui Toddville, m mmm?mmamamm?mm?mw?m mT Oi registration. | i Notice is hereby eiveu in pursuance of the statute requiring the registration of voters in each city rand town within the State imroedi; ately preceding each regular election J of the officers, as well as iu pur| suance of a resolution of the Town I of Conway, that books of registration will be open at the office of Sam P Hawes Supervisor of Registration at his place of business at Conway, S. C., on Tuesday, June 14th, 1910, and for a period of ninety (90) days thereafter, closing on Monday, September 12th, 1910. Qualified electors duly registered and entitled j to vote in the county, who have resided within the corporate limits of tho Town of Conway for four (4) s months preceding the election, will i be entitled to register. No certificate issued on previous years will -y be accepted by the Managers at the a polls. By order of the Council. T J Bell, Clerk h Attest; a II P Little, "Mayor. g June 13 th, 1910. \ FOR SAL/E?Oyster Shells Lime at $0 00 per ton, sacked, and FOB steamer at river. This is intended* * mainly for agricultural purposse1 but will make excellent mortar, also a good white wash when mixed with' salt water. a B lESLAUER, LACIilCOTTK & Co , II Waverly Mills, S C. NOTICE By order of the Probate Court of Horry County, dated July 12th A D ^ mm T.ovi Porvalrl of T'aso. Horrv County, was decreed a person of *j' unsound mind, incapable of manag- jj1 ing his affairs, and Allen Rogers r duly appointed as a committee, or lc guardian, to take charge of his af- ?( fairs. All transactions which are h< had with the said Levi Gerrald will be contested in the courts, and those who deal with him, without consulting the said guardian, will do so at their own risk and peril. Allen Rogers, Guardian of Levi Gerrald, Lunatic. Duttd duly 14th, A D 1910. 4wl8. f ' CHURCH HI RECTORY. * ol 01 rUK.-llYTKUIAN OIIUKCII, HI HKV A 8 DOAK, PASTOR, al Preaching each 2nd Sunday at 11 a m., D] an 1 8p n?., and 3rd Sunday 8t 11 am K Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve-J aing Sunday school every Sunday at 4:30 e| [) m. Westminister League. The new stores of Burroughs A sj Collins Company will be fitted with w steam heat and water works, L 4 t tURSDAT, JULY 38, 1910. IRYTOlA IE PLANTfi EVERYTHING jening I t? the farmers in the past pro nterest and tried hard to ge ill be stored free and free o D GET ADVANCE r a Successful Season, BOW LI of ervthinsr to eat, to wear and to work tmpany. ] Vices ou can get elsewhere, quality con you need good merchandise. -y & Co., South Carolina TIE run WITS THE SWEET TORE] Rebuilt Pianos at Low Prices We are constantly trading in pi inos of various makes in part pay nent for Stioffs and Shaws. Our expert factory men take these nstruments and put them in thorough good order, so many of them ire practically rebuilt, and then we all k A m o f An Alt a aaiiah 4 on uugiu ciu ouuu^u iu ou vui uv;oi. In this way we can often furnish 'ou with a really servicable piano -t a very low price. Write for particulars and roraem>er that all StierT and Shaw pianos resold from maker to home. :has m stieff S U COL.EY, Mgr /ILMINGTON, N. C Mention this paper. mcialpiaiojm Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against he estate of Gilbert J Anderson, deceased, are hereby notified to file he same duly attested with the unersigned, within the time allowed y law, or this notice will be set up 1 bar of their recovery, and all per>ns indebted to said estate are areby required to make payment ) the undersigned. B W Anderson, Qualified Adm'r, ; of Gilbert J Anderson, Dec'd. From Bucks Township. Editor Herald: Please allow me pace in your valuable paper for a >w words concerning the crops in lis section. Ned Brown has four 3res ol tobacco and about ten acres f corn. Tobacco will average about ne thousand pounds to the acre od corn about ten bushels to the R are. He also has a fine baby boy R bout seven months old. He is the I roudest little man in Bucks town- I lip and weighs about 90 pounds. I Crops are generally fine and Gen- I al Green is rushing to the front. B Farmer. B AL Lewis, of Qalivants Ferry, H lent some time in Conway lastII eek, the guest of bis brother J A i| ewis* I ' ;', '? COO WARE It'S FRIEND READY FOR r~""w "?J ves us a friend to the farmers t the highest prices for the w< f insurance. S IF YOU NEED 1 BS, Mans lP*li Sub The Great Liver Medicine Blood P Don't take pills and violent pur^ worse. They don't cure. Take li. L. Indigestion and all Liver troubles, nature. Dr Richardson has been prescribi says he does not know of any remedy 1 this remedy. Anderson, S. C., Au^ 20, 1909. To Whom it May Concern: T havcaken R L. T., and it is the best tonic and liver medicine I have ever taken. 1 recommend it without reservation. A. M. DAGNALL, Attorney. I have for some years used R, L. T., and as a liver and general tonic I consider it the best medicine I ever t.vtod. ' J. IT* SHUMATE. Cashier Citizens National Bank. PRICE Manufactured and CHIQUOLA DRl ANDERSC ForSale N0rf;0n Dl'Ug JSWWVWyWW* 1 At Ml ^ 250 bags nice x 300 bbls Floui ^ 1500 pounds c X 50 kegs of Mu ^ 3 Cars Timotli x 25 Ten Gallon ^ Our business a Ask those who iPalmetto G s TI1E COOPER 1 JMULLINS: Feed and Liv Finn It ^ Special Attentio: Commercie j JPrices Rej IS* G# E TELEPHONE No, 7. ^ [ ;YTr DOUSE] 26th as we have always eed. Bring in the INT MONET. iger. T 5 and General Tonic and urifier. ratives. They only make matters T. for Constipation, Biliousness, It acts in perfect harmony with ng continuously for 25-yeara and that will give such good results as 3hiquola Drug Co.: I have been using Richardson's Liver Tonic for some time, and can recommend it as a mos excellent tonic for general debility and a run down system. T. K. ROPER, Some time ago a friend persuaded me to take R. L. T. and [ must confess that it has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. It is an ideal remedy for constipation, indigestion, and a fine tonic. JOHN N BLECKLEY, Cashier Peoples Bank, ... .50 Cents and $1 00 Per Bottle. i Guaranteed by JG COMPANY. )N, S. C. Company. CONswcAY jllins i Riee i | >f Baton S lleta C ?:j ly Hay > kegs Syrup C , nd our prices are right. * deal with us. % >y rocery Col I WHOLESALE > * s cj ery Stable | ( ^ - If Polite j< Drivers. n Given to f il Men I xsonalDle. kk UN SON -