Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SEED PEANUT Try Prierson's Improved Spanish iVanm*. They pull up with thc Im h have three to four peas t'j/.the pod. The flavor is-better llii?) (lie smaller. Spanish or. any older peanut. Remember ??ur offer of $10.00 in cash prizes for the largest njcloiis gr<$Wn from our seed. '. (?et you? garden seed from us ?r >gu want the best results. FRIER SON* S ? Hf FHARMACY \ A nc Leading Drug Store.) BELTON, S. G. ! Wi* .. 1 he Fanners and Merchants -prepared to issue the American Express Co.'s Travel lers' Letters of Credit available "anywhere in thc known world. These checks provide an easy way of identifying the owner. They arc Safe and Convenient HfiSKELL^ t?W One application ioothe* and beal? a roath ^ g plmpiy,tln^d^henrep?teJ,qulcldyteectt V ? SSSS JEc?m?. Eryslpelai, Tetter, Ulcer* and 1 ? ?ll ?kin dl?ca*c? yield toits curative properties, I \ ^r. SOc. a box. AimBDraot?U. J SS (OOd Cor IN? ump? ?nd book. "HttS?Tmud Saan*-." g % . ^ >C*m?TO>?. HOLLOWAY * CoTT^ M ^ITSO Mri- SIL. *TWiZ, *??- ^ OINTMENT ^iBiffiupc^rrii o AMI 1? ?.-.la In Reel ead ti old metallic^ IK -ri. Kited with Dina Ribbon. ? J-rik noun jj Pott. Satot. Al war? ll I Hat I?, h?LD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE IO OOOOOOS 0 BEE T? WOOD NEWS io OOOOOOO Greenwood, May 4.-The Greenwood county convention, todsy after a thrco hour.j HCBsiou elected n. solid anti ll lease delegation to tho State con tention; by a vote of 96 to 13 they passed a resolution calling for the primary reform und by a practically iininimous veto endorsed the stand taken by Pr?sidant Wilson on tho ?anal tolls repeal question and ex pressed the hope that tbo United states renate would follow the lesd o? tho House of Representatives in voting for the repeal. The delegates oleetod to the stale convention sro: L. M. Moore of Niue ty Hlx; S. T. Ht. m tu o? Kirkssy; G. C. Stall worth of Phoenix; Mendoza lllg gina of Hodges; W. H. Nicholson of Greenwood; H. T. Tillman of Green wood; B. B. Hinton of Greenwood, and M. f?. noies of Coroneca. The resolution commending " Presi dent Wilson on Uic canal tollo repeal i rt ns follows: "That we' commend 'tho course ot President'Wilson-In demanding tho re peal of the. Panama TOIIB exemption. "That, lt |a the hope of the conven tion, of the United States senate will follow thc lead o? the House of Rep , rosonia?Tcn? ?? f?i>e?i??g ?hr; i-Vee Tolls provision of the Panama'Canal , Art." _^ V/in stanley." a vonna white man, /ron WhP.Tilre, was shot here by an di I ir ytnme white man, W, Cal Stroud also froin Wisltmlrb thc wound proving fatal and Stanley dying at ll o'clock Rour young mill operativas came ?Tor to Greenwood early Sunday morning bringing with them three pints of w Makey. A quarrel resulted and sud Stanley was fatally wounded. Stanley ... i.rivthoil? frani Columbia War looners Are Mer % 'ABC, . ?.!?. training ? i \?:?? an federal prisoners A-IJO have been interned at Pun Bliss were trans ferred Ut Fort Wingate, New Mexico 'today. General Lopa? wa? In com mand I ot tbs federal regulars on the four tValns, while General.P?re-?, rom. mandan the volunteers, SUFFS FIGHT BEFOHIE RESOLUTION TO ?AR WHIS KEY FORM U. S. ALSO IS REPQRTED . _?> . . . FIRST BATTLE AVON Vote To Submit Amendments To the Feder*! Ccnsiittrtior. On Both Measures Is Decisive . (Hy Associated i'ress.) Washington, May 5.--Joint resolutions proposing amendments to the federal constitution to ex tend the right of sufrage to '..om en and foi nation wide prohibir (ion today were ordered reported, without recommendation, to the house, hy the Judiciary .commit tee. Measures In House. This leaves both proposals to thc hou??. ipr , decision without niggestions rraou/the commit^., , The vote, was/.given < i vi? Jv? .'te,. ?nd carried overwhelmingly. Rep resentative Qupre of Louisiana, and several1 others who voted against both measures in commit tee, said they would carry the fight to the floor of the house. Thc Iwo "meas, ?es immediately will be put on the house calenda;'. Thc action of the'committee.en ables the house to directly reach a vote, if sufficient strength devel ops. Provisions of Amendments. The woman suffrage amend ment provides that the rights of "citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any state, oh acount of sex." lt was introduced by Representa tive Mondell of Wyoming. The prohibition amendment proposed fly Representative Hob: son, of Alabama, "prohibits the sale, manufacture for sale, im partation' fdr sale and exporta tion-tor sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage. purposes: " Leaden A re Surprised. House .leaders were taken hy sur . rise today when the Judiciary com gfcfotee, before which the Hobson reso. l^Pon for nalion-vtirjf prohibition, and the Mondell1 i|!&>$fruon |for woman suffrage : had: bc-?h- slumbering for months were suddenly voted out. with out recommendation, and put squarely before the house. 'Advocates of the resolution now will direct their efforts against the rules committee, with a view to special rules for considering in the house, without which the measures may rest at the foct of the calendar and be filibustered against indefinitely. Hcuse leaders be II...... ,1. I? 111-111,;,,,,| ;;f ..(tl.,,.. resolution hoing addled to the admin istration program for legislation at i?lls session ot congress. Leaders in the Congressional Union for Woman, Suffrage, elated over the day's developments, tonight paraded the streets of Waahington_with a brass band and .flying, banners. MATTER SIMPLE; TECHNICALITY Capt Watkins Says That If Board W01 Sign An Agreement Water Wm Bc Turned On Willi reference to thc matter of wat er and the schools, Capt. H. H. Wat kins stated yesterday that he has nev. er opened his. mouth during all the time when unkind things were being said of the clients whom he represents, men whom be knows to be honorable, men who have an Interest in the de velopment of Anderson, and he would not comment tipon the situation in general, Capt. watkins stated, however, that the ar.tter ?? verr simple. All the trustees nave to do is UxSIgn a paper shiting that they acknowledge that the water is cut off for the purpose Ot bringing thc matter into court, and tkp water will he turned oh again. Emt the company docs not feel that it should continue to serve any indi vidual or institution which will de cline to pay for the water. * \ Ho cannot understand why tho board ignored a fair appeal s itch ?as - that from Mr. Taylor, "It does not require that the bills be paid, nor does it reunir? that. th irtu?icen nuuiisa ?j?rcv io yo J tiin um* ia the future. All we wish ls for tile trustees to admit constructively that ike water is cut off and *we will hare lt turned on." President Xos?ia*tee Two, Washington,' May.--The president today made these uominntlou*: "Assistant attorney general in cus toms cases: Bart Hanson, of New York City. Captain, to be Hear Admirai; Waiter McLean. ;, ' KallrsadsTre Hel?~LbbI*. J Washington. May 4.~-*R*llroads that j force gases or ?moke out of railroad tunnels by fai-.. are liable for damage resulting to surrounding property owners, according to a deci sion today of the supremo oourt. in mectten with the operation of a itel hero under tne house orhe* building. LONG LOST GIRL MAY BE FOUND Little Catherine Winters Said To Be At West Virginia Village Father Notified (By Associated Press) I h?rtesten. W. Va.. May ?.-A lit tle girl answering the deaeriptlo . of Catherine Winters, who disappeared fruin New Castle, .Ind., has been lot Hi ed at the home ri C. I. Slgman at Kingston, near here. - . 'The child uypeared In Kingstonvlaat September with three Italians who later disappeared. 8ho bas forgotten bvr name and now ' known as Helen.! Siio' says she think* she was brought to Kingston from Cleveland. A tele gram has beeb sent to Ur. Winters.' Tattier of tho missing girl, asking him to gO'to KingBton. Dr. Winters, tho child's father, hus S' it his entire fortune in tracing c v's of hts little daughter. Finally he appealed to lvO newspapers In all parts of the country to help him (ind thc missing child and they have prose cuted a diligent Board? for her ever since. Ona Pittsburgh, newspaper expend ed teveral hundred dollar's in an ef -fort to locato thc child last winter. m. DAGNALL DECIDES NOT IO MAKE RAGE v --rw TELLS WHY HE REACHED THIS DECISION ??' . '. TIME !S NOT Rirki Wants To Avoid Factionalism and ? ? Will Make Race When That Has Subsided People of all the Third Congres sional district have been much inter ested for the luvt few months in the report that A. H. Bagnall, one of the best known members of the Anderson bar, would make the race for congress. Sometime ago Mr. Bagnall admitted that he was giving the race serious consideration and might run and since that, time it has been generally .pre Bumed that be would be found contest ing ror the seat,, along with Mr. Ai ken. Mr. Dominick and Capt. Evans. However, Mr. Bagnall yesterday tall! The Intelligencer:that he had defi nitely decided not to ron, and the the following ls what be had,to aay on the subject. ft "After carefully considering the matter,. I have decided not to bdua candidate for congres at this time:! Some of my friends havb been kind enough to tell me that my chances arc good and that I should now make < ihn race. No one can foretell tho out come of a political campaign, and II do not mean by my decision to atAy out of politics that 1 am afraid of de feat. My preference is to remain in! private life until factionalism is dead! in South Carolina. It would bo un kind of me to attempt to go to con gress by encouraging class hatred, and no ?oif-rnanerting man could af ford to bo elected by the "coat-tall-, swing" method. "1 have given some study to na tional issues, and, had I entered the race, I would have advocated on the platform tome measures, which, lu my opinion, would have been of'bone fit to the people ot the district.. I be lieve that the people can- be better served by having a representative in congress who will use his influences to have wise laws enacted, rather than by one who spends ht? energy In securing a few jobs for hts friends, and ecattering worthless garden aeed indescrlmlnntely over the district." Mr. Bagnall facetiously said: "At a later time, when factionalism I is on the wane, and when government! garden seed fall to sprout, I may be come a candidate !for congress." 8HKBlFFt8 HACK 18 INTKKKHTlMi Atlanta, May 5.-lt has been many ? long year'since Atlanta was as much excited over a county primary elec tion as she is this mo. nlng. Tl? re cent glsre of publicity that has been shed on the police department and the courts by the Frank case has result ed in doubling tho* usual interest in j tho race for sheriff. The Incumbent, uaivin W?rco??r Mangum is opposed by] Captain W. H. Mayor, and although] it is against all niles, the . polio? de- j partmont -is working hard for mayor, while mest of the county official orpwd are pulling equally as hard for Man gum. The Mangum crowd charges "third degree methods* 'and "toit ur o cham ber" rule dn the part of .th* police, I While the police charge Inefficiency on tho part Of Marigbni. Betting this morning is three to two lu favor of/Maagum as wlfaner, _ 4;;,1 iTT?re !? ?iroiher prcUy ru upi U-?g?Vl rn over tho county commissioner, of fices, and heated cards, making ssa* saUonal charges, accusing commis sioners of using their offices to pro moto private .rani estate schemes and the, Uke.. h?ve lent spectacular aspect to the campaign The/ cltlsehs are voting todsy e? the .Question of. whether or not to sn thotlzo a bond issue of $730.009 for s now municipal hospital. At this rao IBSni It <OI>M ?M? ll iiixr hOSp.tS. ^C???.S will be defeated, though the advocates of the measure hsven't given up ali hope. Alasksa stood. 4.- President WU ?ilion of Secretary ited Thomas Riggs, nymbur of thc Alss Railroad Commission. Y,r. Riggs sn engineer of the eovst snd g?od survey. WATER MATTER TO COURT TRUSTEES ACCEDED TO PRO POSITION OF COMPANY'S ATTORNEYS WITH AMENDMENT \e lt New Stands the Company Will Make Teat Suit For Its Rights, Mot to Collect Billa Attorneys representing tlie hoard of I trustees of tho sellout district, J. M. i Paget and -I. L. Sherard, conferred I with H. H. Watkins, representing the 1 Southern Public Uti'liles company yes. 1 terday, and almost immediately ar- ' r'ved at an agreement, practically the saino thing that Capt. Watkins sub? 1 milted to tho board of trustees last 1 Friday. Had a consultation been held J at that time, the city schools would not 1 have had to close tor two days for u lack of water,. Tho issue is as to whether the company has a right to charge for water. The company positively ia not sue ing for /-the collection of the water rent, it is stated, but agrees to make a test case of Its rights. In the'origi nal proposition, the company suggest ed that If the trustees did not wish to pay the bill and denied the right i or the company to collect under their] contract g with the city, they should j bring the sun. Tim company has in-1 sisted ali along in getting the matter ( by law, if the board Insisted uh Its- ? stand in the matter. An agreed statement of facto was signed, and this is about t'.ie same < thing thai the company requested in its former communications. In this agreed statement, the phrase "set out" means to "ellminiate" as being con ceded. This it will be sevn from the following that the trustees .emphatic ally do not attack the validity of the company's .franchise or the contract with the etty,' but stand upon their be- ' lier that the schools are entitled to i water under the former contract un- ( til the bid contract would have ex- . plred: "It is suggested that In order to set- 1 tte ,tl\e>#iuestfpji at issue between the Southern PublicX'lilltles Company and ( the Anderson School District as to , charges for water slnce'.the new fran . htbV tf?V^rahted, that the issue be euhmlRea*"ahnihVi peesldnnt Judge at ; the next term of .the: court, upon an , agreed sta tentent of facts as follows: "I.'1 Set out all franchise and con trwc\p .p?fcgke?i' the City -of Anderson and Anderson ? Water,- Light ft Pow er Company. "2. State the date of conveyance j and set out a copy of conveyance from Anderson Water,-' Light ft Power Co., , to Southam public. Utilities Company "3: Set. out franchise from City of Anderson 'to-Southam Public Utilities Company and contract eutered into I pursuant thereto. 4 "4. Set out Act of Legislature < creating Anderson Graded School Dis. ? trlcL i .'.">. Set out Act of legislature creal- : ing present A murrouli Scii?u? District. "6, Set out statement of water fur nished and bills presented for water ; furnished by Southern-Public Utilities Company to thc Scliools of the School District since february 10th, 1914. | "7. State'that the Anderson School i District disputes the right tc make ? charges-above referred to on the ?round that the provisions of thc old ? franchise are-still effective in so far ? as they require 'the Water Company ; to furnish free water for those schools. "8. In case the schools are liable -j for the payment of water hills should ( the charges be. made separately \ against each- school, or the total ; amount of water consumed charged \ In one bill/ so as to gire the schools ino benefit ' of reductions allowed on . total as per sliding scale,'' < A GIRL'S HCBQ1C ACT ? .- , Offered Her Flesh to Aid a Lad Who i Had Been Bur ned " i Atlanta, May 5.'-An East Atlanta girl,-whoso aama has been withheld ] I from publication, committed an' act of 1 heroism yesterday by giving a layer of flesh from her- own body to cover the burns and save the lifo of a young ( pian whom she hs? never Th?l? "cun" man's name is J- N BAf?k'k^ H U"Fife was dispelled of without a skin grafting dperatton and w'.en the doctors made this fact kno?'u, the young: woman volunteered. Among others who offered to give their flesh and akin to save the boy waa J. W. Elliot, a doctor, who ls j serving a lifo term for murder.oh the . state pr ison farm. , "My own life te one of misery," ho , wrote, "and-J reel lt my duty. If I cab, j to heir? save this young man. and to . maka one life henny, aa mine can't j Pe.". r^q-:-rr . ' t ooooooooo oooooo-ooo j o WATER FOB HHHJSKRJ? - o \ o . Atlanta, May 5. - Gn .?he o t o ground that cleanliness 5? nest o c o to godliness. Uncle Jim Wood- oa c var?, M?yor of Atlanta, hhs Is- o r o sued a aneclal edict which will o f a , permit all the barber shops and o \ o . bath's to remain open on Sun- o | .-J..- -. *l-nf ?Kn n.J Oj. Shrinera, ? , o.r o o;t o, o o o Q o o o O OOOOOOOOOfi _. '. 1? Washington atemerial Fina* fu . Washington. May 5.-~Wlth archt^j? to?is from, all dver the country pom-1 peting, tbd plans submitted by Tracy's and Swartwout. of New York City, tor ; D the proposed.George Wellington me-iC. nu rial in. Washington, have, been se-jil lected a? "The most satisfactory." j* MADE A RECORD Stood Second In Litt Of HMM Securing T. P. A. Members Out of Entire U. S. ' ' . :?i " According (o a telegram received lart night by, Feaster V. Trlbble. that gentleman lias made tbe wonderful record of standing second out of all the T. P. A 's in the United States in Hie great membership campaign which Ibo organization has been waging for Hie last year. Mr. Trlbble had hoped that he might bead the list and-maty jil his friends were confident that no ane else could win but If proved yes terday that Ehrlich of Georgia bad li cud cd tho Hst with 166 new mem bers. Mr. Trlblle waa a-close second willi 142 while Hardy of Texas came third with 80 new rscmbsrs. Mr. Trlhblo received a telegram, last night from T. S. Logan, national sec retary or thc T. P. A. In which Mr. Uagan told the Anderson maa that the national offices desired to compliment ulm on the wonderful work that' he iud done. Anderson should be proud of lbs tact that n man from this town has succeeded in taking second place but 3f a- liri of men made up from atl the important cltlce in tho United 8tatcs. HIGH SCHOOLS WILL 6E? ns 'MB ANDERSON COUNTY GETS ALL LAW ALLOWS $3,000 COMES HERE Check Received Yesterday By J. B. Felton For Aid of High Schools In County (Prom Ti-.'flday's tinilyt Anderson county this year receives 13,000 from the Stabs of South Caro lina for high school aid, according to the statement made by J. B. Pelton yesterday. Mr. Felton received a check for that amount from J. E. Swearlngeni tb*. State superintend ent of education, and the money will nt once be forwarded to the various high schools in the county. The fol lowing ls a Hst ot the schools .receiv ing a part of this money and what bach school ls entitled to: 1 Belton.. ............... 'Mus Iva ,. .% 425 Lebahon.380 Pendleton.400 Burr. .... .320 Town ville .ll?- ? Willlamston. 40T Tota?..$3,000 The laws relative to the apportion ment of this money are very strict and they place a number of restrictions around the fund. No school in a town D? over ?,000 inhabitants is eligible for sid and no school wilt be aided where ther? are less than two teachers. On. ly high schools will be recognised. When B ?c?iuoi l?uairco iv ???Vc np pjUeatloa for a part ol thia mosey, its request is forwarded to (Columbia and then the matter ls fully Investigated. If it la found that thc school needs help and thnt lt issn institution wor Uiy of help then the request is grant ed. The law further stipulates that this sum of money must not be j.sed so is to decrease the local support'Of the institution. V The rooney is devired from a one-half mill State tax tho sum coming tq An? dcrson county this year, $3,000, ls the maximum amount allowed any county, So county In the State can secure more than that sum. The Andereon county high schools rt ill all be glad to get' the money and they will put it to good uses: An derson'people are proud of the high icnools to be found in o<cry section of the county and ito work being done by these Institutions ls such as to linke pride JQst,Hable. DR. ASHMORE HAS ENTERED RACE Says That He Will Make Aa Ac live s^sunpsngn tor us vnuvc ol Mayor Eur. W. F. Ashmore, a newcomer in Hiles, but areli known all over An rsmi. yesterday made up his mind bat ho would enter the race for thayer if Anderson and forthwith Shied his int Into th? ring- Br. Ashmore says hat the rest' of the candidates arni .oftulnly know h? ls funning- when i - . ..... ?..i, iJ ?. ^ . un ?nair |fu mui ?Uli -~ ."g. Br. Ashmore was unwilling yesler fasy to discuss his fuli. and complete flatform. He contented himself with laying that be would stand for s ;lean-tut. business administration of; he city's afnftrs. He said inst s ?Hy ls much like a banking institution md it should be conducted hy the hayer ,1 u*t at tb? president of a bank itu nd? to the interests of bis stock miders or depositors Ur. Ashmore says that he will en Ictvcr tc keep politics o??* nf the kd nlnlstration as much as possible. In hs event that h?fls elected sad he be te ves cast ine sxfsir? VI ibc <A\y ??u? M? flimnntphpff {?_ * tny?h .h*H?* m*n. I ter If 'there is no political debi t? bo ?id. . 1 ?'--f.'/V The new candidate tuts sever had inp experience.In politics. Ho has iovar holli any olficUl poaltfc*-?fee*t batman of tb* board of. heakh, but r be follows out bis present Ideas be zilt make a vigorous campaign. i ?u-r crop will he largely made or marred Un the months 01 May anp June, lr you get it started off growing" nicely sn these tnonths, giVtW good preparation you stand a very much better chance of makittjgjjg ?O(H1 crop and your crop will stand adverse conditions, beii?r in JUjgSJj and August. .., jBH lt ?i pig gets stunted iii its cady youth, it is almost impossiblnyf^fl make a good rousing hugiout of it later. If your cotton is stunted. ?H if it gets sore s'nin or any of the other ailments io which cotton rs^UH ble, it has to recover from this before lt can take on its natural grow*SM and it never does as well as it would if it had not suffered these trdjH hies. Side dressing, by supplying plant food, makes this plant vigoH ous and healthy and strong and regrows ott.from the start, li ;.W break your arm and set it, and get it properly set and properly knifufl together, il is never as strong as before it was broken. "A bird wl?H a broken st ing never soars so high;again." And so it is with your cotton. Karly attention and early. fertiU"^B lion ?s more than half of the battle. There is no question of ii?! dressing paying. You notice what top dressing-did for grain ??B spring; as soon as the top dressing was administered, the arain cacW out of the kinks, and if you administer side dressing to your cofioinflB will come out. of. the kinks. The preparation for a crop has li unusually line this spring, and where the preparation is linc the faf^H lng is good, and side dressing is bound to pay. Some farmers have found side dressing unprofitable; thntis hdsaaB it utas applied too late; it should be applied early, as soon as you brjffl your cotton to a stand, because you do not care to sitte dress colt? that you are going to cut out: abd as soon as you get the grass out 9 your coiion. because you do not care to side dress g;iss; grass talon care of itself in a crop if let alone. As soon as this .s done, theu tff| side dressing should be applied and you are not going to apply t<f 2 much of it. Up to a few years ago France used more fertiliser thiH tlie whole United States of America and they did not use it all at ontj I either. The French fanners make very fine crops. J S In a few years people will wonder. why wc use so little, fenilr now in making crops. Joel Key told the writer? of a Mr, Rogers dd In Florence County who' side dressed his cotton ?very time he 4 l? vated it, and when he wound up cuUivatjng his crd'p, he had I i| about t8oo pounds of fertilizer to th? acre, and when, he wbunr) gathering his crop, he had gathered 880 pounds of liut colton td ] acre; not seed cotton-lint cotton, two bales weighing 440 poi V each to the acre. Now, If this is not 'profitable, the most of ust better quit farming. v V~--if Sir*e dressing your cotton'prevents disease to.which cotton is liable because it is stronger and better able to withstand-, these troubles. lt is stronger because it-is better fed. A well ted pig or a wen fed ertha can resist disease better than a little stunted child or pig. Then, when a man's cotton crop grows oft' well, when it is green, and greasy and growing, it makes him feel better, lt encourages hi to work it better and he will have a better crop. Then, too, a man feels his oats a little more with a good crop than he does otherwi: it gives him better credit and lt gives him bett?r standing his community having a good crop of green, greasy gro ing cotton, '-than having a little yellow, rusty, $ui\i bumble bee cotton. The time is past, when a man can lain his respbctability and^grow bumble bee cotton. Some pc<J^H complain that they cannot get their b nds to side dress crops, but^H Mr. RogersNlia'd no trouble of that sci. He is like the centurion spoken of in the Good Book; when he tells man to.do. a. thing li does it. 1. ....... Tr you apply al; your fertilizer whet? you plant your cottor spring rains get a part of it; the grass gets a part;:thc cotton U**t*jg| cut out in reducing your crop to a stand has taken.a part,:So.you|^^B maining crop gets probably not more than half of what you pul doMffl Now, suppose you lise -loo. potuui-t, j**?: You will have 128 ounces of ammonia; half:of this has-been ta by the rains, the grass and cotton you have taken out, so you "4N^H have about 64 ounces of ammonia and you have 14,700 cotton to fertilize with this OA ounces of amm?rii?. The* wonder is thai little fertilize/ will make suth a difference in the crop*. You can this din'erenee by comparing a held fertilized, with! a held of ?<fl^H that is not fertilized. You will come-to the conclusion that fertilizer}; men are giving, you good goods qr so,little would not ma^e sue difference. c. . As your cotton grows, your fertilizer is absorbed and used up, and ? along iii July and August yoor cottan is putting! .on? its, fruit, : and | when this is going on the strain oiv.thi^Uoivpiiqt ls.greatesi. ^ just at the time when the strain is greatest, -the supply of? plant food, ? which is already reduced, is weakening, so just as the strain h ' ing by the additional fruit that the stalk takes on, just at the time wi your niant is hungering and thirsting for p?ni food, ?oi Si?5??r^??S5 you might say, for vittles, as the uart panteth after tire water bti^H "the supply, is reduced and is decreaslrlg" and ?yotir crop slieds. V etec can it do? When your farm work ls heavi?s?..on the mules, increase the food and then they do not hold their own; suppose^^H did not increase their, food when you increased their work;*would you expect them to.shed too? In. every contest for com or cotton that has been entered Into years past, the one. who got.the prize side dressed his crop and n: than once. Thereis.no accident about this; it it a conseijuen?c^ A man does not.stand a ghost of a,chance iOf'getting the, prize in a,$ipjp? contest who does not sida dress. In 1.91.1 this county made the biggest cotton crop it.has ev^ grown and there was more side dressing used, than ever. That was not cident, cither; it was another, consequence. You do not expect to give your mule enough ?corn and oats Monday morning to last it urrti? Saturday instit; and you have no notion of glvhtg it enough c?rn'ahd oats and water in April to last it until October, but that is what you t?o^ when you fertilize your cotton in April and expect lt |o feed a crop un til it matures in October. In a man's farming, his cotton crop is his nioney crop--his wa< making a proht and he only makes or.e cotton crop a yean That be ing the case, it will pay him to nurse Iiis crop, feed it, look after it. it has been estimated that fdr every 4oUar a man spends in fertilize Sets back ?3.60, leaving him a clean, clear profit of $2.0o on everv ollar he spends for fertilizer. ' The Profit is creater than th dressing, because in side dressing the crop gefs every ounce of fertili zer, where it gets not over half of that which is applied when the ero? ls planted. Few people realize the value of side dressing andJhe profit ? If they did, wc feel sure they would find farming very much rn-, ?table. To change the reading of the ?ext of thc.Oor>d Book a Httfs; we will say when you know the truth, the truth shall make you f < , Now, wc ??<e making a fertilizer especially adapted to side dressing:;' It takes a different fertilizer for side, dressing thr.n it does ?< which is applied at the time the trop is planted; it requires quicke; tlon, for whatever is done to irrlprove the crop in May or June must bv u?iit vj;;iw's.?y. VV.Z bllSi?CSS O? ?hi" CT Op i?uuirSlh h?SfS. have compounded a fertilizer especially adapted to side drc^sins, manufacture an 8-4-4 which is excellent; we also have 4-7-2 wjtic better because i tact s a Mille quicker; then we hav? 4-iv better still; then we have a 9-6 which is a prescription, lt i bination medicine and tonic, makes a crop grow* and wards off <'.' eases to which cotton ?t liable, lt wi? cost von -^tethlrig, but it ^^H Dring more ihan it costs. You get back more than three ttmc you pay Out in any of these fer":!" vis that you get for side dressit. < ; We nave had a nfimbrr ? ?l-.mers iel! us that i *yC pc Cotton that has bee:, fide dressed will turn out as heavy a bal ton as 1500 pounds ot seed cotton that has not uc?ii ??UKMH3|^B it makes a better sample and a better sample k ?VOW,. ?est we forgei, ih? fertilizer made By th? And r and uii Company boys is the best put in sacks, tir k : ^ pots, lt is the best fertilizer for side dressing or for an ^ thai you haye everadministered to;r?trf crop We :