The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, February 08, 1905, Image 2
'ildr41 Company.
8ON, EDIToR.
P ehr Aunum.
tg RI tea Reasonable.
Vostofilce as Second Class
al litter
. E, S. C. :
ly, Febriuary 8, 1905.
ihSo1 he was any thing
"I'ays sinlC Our lat issue
41re of tli3 ofice was in
Grippe" but at present
nagint to creep about
ption of tho joreman, t
ling the bed down).
it louoed very much
wonld not bo ablo to
thio week. But there
as one of the Ashville 1
to apoligize for missing
i an Aiville weekly
ifsheet.
Ao writes no Tommy rot
Sbue-set tot and quinino.
HERE IT BELONGS.
Orriers report a great
lug by those who were
lie cold last week.
at the carriors gentle
y hve nothing to, do with
laine where it belongs
Ives. We gave you fair
en you failed to lIt
on, we 'took it for
AN1wish tocontinuo
W We are not through
fti pro4A3s by 1113
I. otitileu until fihe
11 er, have come in nild
VS aUt 1,1aCk On the lit,
3 others who hmvE palid
.p dropped. W1 are
SOW names10 and taking
) are well pleased at,
We oppreciato a man
in and pay his back
ie aven if lie refuses to
It will be a aiving
iey to all concerned
(d will drop in and1( ar
oro. Yuu must not
r account is placed in
the proper persour,
~ lush to the limit.
in-Jenkins
b. 6 -At 8.80 this1
a ho of the bride's
arlotte Furman will
* Ir. James Douglas
te friends wvill 1 *
,~ '~. k., Jan., 24, 1905.
00, which yon canm
it. Your raper isi
letters fromn home
toyi are aliue good
ofage, d te
lmlaking money(3
-.t y'Ou all some3
ably not beCfore
you and all my
(ii ections~ a happy
ly,
/ . \W. Youug.
unty, Idaho,
V$2 to lay for
~~lj ~uH.All is1 well
have had Ll~e
* ever saw iln
Cr de of shtc-p
t ~ g very welP.
a ly four to
44-A. tins.
fIath d Sihen Death.
wtuih, 17th tilt.
~ r4;~~eof Wt. 1D,
luy'ud foil and
K4 4 h0 (lative and
34r~~i0s8. T he
4~. 4~~lby thle
'~Ut~~ 4Ouow ing
.1'$arB of
A T. i
a Q -tT
Conducted ry the
Farm
Short and Timely Articles that will I
Rocoived, and aro solioited for I
On any Phase or Subjo t of
COTTON CONVENTION,
Adopts Constitution and Plans
For Organization.
WRE-.- T Bf REDUCED
rwenty-Five Per Cent-Each Planter
to Eign Agreement to this
Effect--Officers.
Firnly belb.vivg it to 1) the
noi-t impritant stop it, the sal- i
ion (dt the cotton probloin tie
loutlerk'u it.r-shito Cot.ton Grow
rs convention at Now Orleans,
,itht i i disse ting voto, declared
a favor of a 25 pe-r cent ri-duc
itilion in cotton avrego aid 25
>er cent reduiction in con mmorcial
'ertiliz r and baicked thit action
19 wit-i the adoption of a Cmillpro
mensive phlin to securo- the suppolt
>f every farmer, big anid little, in
the cotton b-lt. An overwholn
ing uaijor ty of the delegates were
precit when the report, was re
ceived and actedl upon.
R1, 11. Jenkins of Texas was to
c >gnized to repd tho report of the
coiiiitteo ol acreage wI'hichl the
cotvent, 0i had voted to b. of patr
amiount importance.
ThIe report. follows:
"To the li i. Il'rvio Jorda n,
Chairmtnan , Inter-stat Cotton
Growers' conveil tion.
"We, your comii h ittev oil aer..lge
and11 the us~e 4f fert1iliz Jr, do rec
omm1111on(1. that thoe shall be a ro.
<iuction of 25 per cent in acreage
pllantod in cotton in 1905 an( that.
there shall bo a reduction of 25
por cent in tho use of comiercial
fortilizers in) growing cott1.
"Wo rcconiaeind th) following
plan for tho accomplishnient of
said ieductioni:
"'Fi rst. 'I i it (ihr) v ic proside i
of this aissociation foi ach tate,
shallI call a inet~ting of al l perons
initoros8ted ini coffon Onl thef 11th
day of Febr'uary .1905, in the (colin
Ly sot oif OelCh ~ couty3 nott Iaireaudy
miganlized, on1 thel p)'an herleinafter
t ou t at wich meet inZg there s -
).) elected at 'ouanty chair'
lspreict ch inl e iicoo
itrcrmall polica
u of the e'(cunt v.
bCOnd(, Thatt there shall be
held in each scvhl di(1istic210 t or i'
smallI po'lical sub-d(i1vijin of Ithe
coun ty ont the I Sth day of FXkb.
r'izlary, 1 0, at. 1 o'clock p) im., a
meeting of all eiti zen s of' stid (d s.
trict or othetr small pol ical1 sub1
di vision who are in1terested inl the
grownzg of cotton, which mleetinig
shall el tect a conum t te of' Ltre ous
ae reago tand me n101 bership.
' TJhirdl. A tseaid pr'ecinct meeot
tinig all land owners present shallI
be usloi d to sign theo foliowt ing
"We, ithei underi'gnead fatrm, ri or
ten~id t*ne1rs, living in (z'chiool dis
IrietI, beait or precinict) No.
c. -uit y Of----, state of
he reby idedgo ou1rselves to redu tce
th aerea(i''ige laniited by uts ini Cot ton
andl to reiduce our comlsumption of
feri/ ers in growing cotton as
-Loe i by the statemenuts set oppe.
"louth. TPhad tatd commli ttee
nam lled iate ly can Iv a sidl dliet -ict
a . d ask all fairmners anud Ianad
at tentd to sign pledge,an i
cou.i tefc shall return.1 sai .1 pledge
to thlt chiairman or Eaid precing
FifthI. Th'le precinct chairman
shal pi r e ier4'vo said p~hvdseal andl they
shad ll imediately report to the~
county Ihl'irmain, showing the
totaili inmber of acr'es plankted ina
o itton in1 said precinct in 1904
ad thle total Inmber to be planted
in .1905, t he total amoun'ltkt of feCrti-~
tilzers used in growing cotton in
s'aid preciznct and the total amount
to used in each pre'cin)ct in saidl
years.
"Sixth. The county chairman
shall immediately forward to the
state vice prosident of their respec
t ive states a written statement show
ing. the total number of acres
jIinted itt cotton in their respec
fivo count fles in .1904 and the total
to be, planted in,190s, and
f~! ~~k ika r p0 t nc to
40vtii' t sed an~d to bto'used
ib 'h v~%~pesident of
4~IJ I~ atly iponi
Farmers for the
ers.
e of Bonefit to our evtadors Will be
hIS Page. Articles ay o to be
Farm rg o, Farm Life.
'(d fi-lrt'iner to b. und in 1905.
THE PRtEHl J,iT'IS wOl K
"Iight. The president (if the
IssociAtion, 11pon1 acelivingths
"'ports, ishall immediately tabulate
he Eam and 150-1 a copy thereof
0 the coiunty .1 chairman inl the dif
eront cotton states and territories.
"Ninth. If any couity not al
t'ady organized ehould fail to or
pinize ilh vice president of the
tuato ill wic01h Maid counylty is Hitia.
ed shall cause said C<,unty to be
.1ganI1ized as1 herein provided td
f any pmeciact -hould fail to or,
niz tho con ity o cirinan of the
out y Li which uch precinct i8
ithiatd hall cdatiu tuch precinct
n be orga7.iz d as herein pro
'Tit 1. It hl.all Ill th further
l1t1y < I the <(4lc rs , fi 11 is a-o
3:ution to ivipert . 1. 11 (ln
Ihr,4se s f Iuh I r I wo r e'F
fnau to sig l t I a ire.-mt ,liL to v.
duce acreage for 19(.5, togetUzC,
Wilih the ib r of Orf of cltton
yhtnlied by auch I 'irsl.ls ill 1)0]
and the number ( f ae es that th1y
will probably p'aint in 1905 auti tc
makte ai liko report tis to lert liz. rA.'
Libry, Feb. u.-The a innrs
Educt.ional and Co opIzj Vt:voL U11i0
of A tiicai has voint, amotig 11 1m4
demands 001 (lletot. Thuro ir<
noW four unions inl tlisi cointy, on(
h1a1ing brea co rganized at Rlluhiau.al
schooihtous, on the l; iib.., A i.
Section desiring to mg. liz,) a itk,
should address John T. Boggq, )-,o.
9, Lit'-lOy, S. (, Iun 1 thmtter wd
receive pr-ompt, aittenit.:.m.l
It has beeIn given out by tho hi
reau of statistica at Washiigton, 1)
C., Ihat tl nu m berhipl) of wt unior1
abovo tfnamed numblers between 5,000
0000 and 6,000,000 mIembers in thec
United ,States. Let us all gut to
gether.
"Thie fia Il ra ate now (oing a
work greater in its rsults than wab
~ttempted1. WVhot a pity' it was 1no
undertaken sooner." Fall * i
von ler how I &rfimer of tis gou
raio e sit living without bein~
#Edto put a value oni their prc
(1 'ets, just as~ we no0v wondrr htow
they maitde a livinig in the days of lhb
reapI hook an.] flail. Who is hosa
calculated to fix a living 'rica 0)1
p~ro(3ce, the prlolictr or t~he 1 tital naor
Farmenrs, umle a~nd de'nandI1 jo-.
compen'Isationi for' yonet tJb'bo or' yoi
wI not get it-you l.am~ ailread;
tried it. Don't he a fossiji, mnossbaci
or dump) r any' 1 mieL~ r ut 14 e1 a) ma
and1( demand1( the. resec ue' [to t' or0
Jno1. T1. Po) ge~,
I eputty Co. Or.ganizer
Attention, Farmers.
TIhe F'armers Cl~opert'vI e Uiaoi
will meet. at Pickenis Cout Htouse
Saturd(ay, 1(lfebnary 11 at 3 p. mn. B
order of presiidentt W. '1. O'D)e I1.
O A6. S T om. I.A..
Bears the AS ihlKid YEiliaMo Ahways B0Ug~m
Signaturo
Consumption
4J There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
Ii From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. Of
course the patient could not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very little'good. They
can take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting butter, so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
antd tha t is the reason it is so
1e. ul. in~ cou1sumption where
i I iv he continuous.
u..il send you a
sage free.o
A"
Cut Dawn and Diversify.
e ' Editoir: Aus Ist yetar's big oo
-tcoy ('11 1 1 a b4(I dil ssed from al."
1104 1v-,try* Itlndpo"int, I wishl t-> give
mY vi. wH.
Does it not show philily tha big
crop brinpg low prieow? Thoi my
orthodox will b for the farmers to
bold fast to thoir cotton for at least
sixty dais longer; by that time the
Cotton that has beeln placed on the
market. will be about worked ip. As
the following will show, there -bits
beenl ontly about eight million balep.
pIaC(dOl on Ih markct, and as stakti.
ties show that twelIvO million bale'; of
American cotton are used every yea-,
3on1 readily see that tho mnulaturti r
will have to have more cotton soon.
Allowiig one miliot bales pt-r month
to sutply tile wor'ld, beginning onl
the new crop, say September 1, giv
ing as a basis one million balei n
month, yol will see oncluiveiy that
tho suppl*v will be sIhort by the first
of April.
It. is t well known fict to every
Slouth il catt.,n grower that there
are tillionis of dillars invest~il in the
1 tufn'ufatuig of cotton thrllouIhout
the wholu co1unptry, intd it, is Clear tol
miy mlinid that theockohr ill
these iills do not want their money
ICleked 1 p in al; e nlterpr i0se or joitll
atock company, uand it standing idle.
Th.r ~wnt it to pay a dividend on
I do . t h Ionte th I I acIt n mill1 111s it,
tly way for tho io.v price tt 1otnll
i1 bi ingia. :It Ip l l.. I full.' be
olvo Ibait t hel(, o"tt-n 110!.1 ff th,
South woull 1beu willieg to give ih.
faut lten I celts for their c..41n. I
oIly thild it eti to a set of nol-pri.
dtiecis n%!iho irie crnfoitaly l-iteated
On WaI ,.trett , wh,> are wil king L.
fill (h,-row pockeots andl to build up.
and enrichi the North, t. thi detr:
m1enital infteirt.t. of the w0i1le South
It wouhi be1, ill ny j i dgment, a
wise and a pra'cticil plin for the
o I.ithern'i fariners to ret, c
-ty ra sI the amot that the world
(Ieeds y ar y for c um : l ion, p iet
ing thle reoantiuer of tlyjo-h1it ill feedi
frill(, an raiso plo (if stock. Tbi.
aali then onlyv, will the Southern far
me(r be ill psi (t o hold his C )ttoIn
free n1d filnien( t, for prices that
will justify him2 tt -1is0 it. So ion,'
a.t %%0 lit 11nis mlore I u is n-eded for
conump Stio, V) l wid w hav"e to
Colt -Wj1"t7I'ow prices, and I ake for
p rod T' me suach tiidIsI as4 the p)
tilator, ini hiis jmiigmentit, sees fit ta
give.
Suposct the Soulth rais~e.' tw~eIlvt
milliotn hatils t hpis yar, with t he sur
hlus on hland. WVill we gtt ten conte
for it? No.. In my jinignan'tt we,
woni-i I ot1 get overi ivye. T'he way le.
re~mdy [tIhis, is to h, ginl to hiedge at
is )Out hier'u farmer101s
I. for' tn i'vill redutce my cottoot
cro th ii.; year'i abiout tl ir'ly to fto
pori e;,if,bIuleeing~ ta if I le whit
SoupthI OI w l do ,kewiso t hat ~vt
for a t welv~e mlin ba~ ititle cro(p.
We,~ h..ve lt vI'u-I f ,r an0 ex itaplc
tind a hazl f milliiiota baplte, w i.th no1 sm
puins 'n hand T' crop) of 1 90.
I pro.j ght, I fromi ten to sit' enCr ceb
\vetreging thle crop at th'irten eenh-(tu
sou seet that IiIth nitt antd ai hlf il
.0 ion hhm brougt,~ in round 111 'n bier,
ix hmudred it iion t->;iars, wnile lih.
for I in C<.nuts per lounud. iTe fati.
('ra put1 a1bou .t <;h it ill ionil bales Ott
t'me mriect pit. a-tout 300t nti;h'i, lit.
iPars), jphilcing IIte I r a; a .dt r of tII
Cr'op)1 on te innrPlio t nf[ petH ies
making a ,bf.-' ice of 100) L ;tit1,
do~illar bet w o.a I ho crotps. ShortI r
Brotther' Farmelrst, let us et mel to
gether' ru h i.e lil tedi ,and conlcenl
tionl tami bmil strong. h be-f iork,
thaf shou'ii i h)0 used in il 10 construe~d
c P11, wh I at, ote, anid good tih
S .ni lhtri bactt . I .et us b~egin t b<
w Srk Il 1- Lrave'I warr iorst, so thamt we
fl tht ronoti 9J.
Snupply the vi hoti Stout hiern fe 'n'
wvithi ile'h nmi t rial, adlding di gooc
odrilled ad. dcipliiin e it'wa t actie:
we Caln open(l Iirt' oni tio Wall Stro
geelts'fI and1 New Y ~rk'. coth ni 1
change A dmirals with grapo anid calt
inter, occasPiionlly i) drop a shtell in lteit
calmp, an~d see the wvhole proocet 8'R
go down untder our fire. With ec
equipmet .we wvill sooig have the~
Now Y< rk p(.n1er'PhSPd tl i on kingi
proposing arbitrariy termis of pcaco
At the samne time the mannfacture
will be soendinig in a flag of,truce pro
rosing and t'fl ring ten to twelvu rnd
ahalf cehnts, declarig tint tho treht)
PG po L as be en eigned. Th'ien ou,
r will betiCroA~Wed wi9(pende and
y thoughol I hve*Siany
h, fr sea*I nin ai
CURES
TO STAY
CURED.
NTOT the temporary Improvement resulting from dangerous
merculry, opiates, alcohol, or potash ; not the momen
tary relief from sharp pain given by liniments; but a
searching cleansing of the blood that clears the system of
every vestige of the disease, and absolutely
CURES RHEUMATISM.
We know that it should cure because it is compounded in
the most scientific manner, of purely vegetable drugs that
cannot harni, but build up the entire system. We know that
it does cure because hundreds of those cured have written us
that it has
CURED AFTER ALL OTHERS FAILED.
Free sample bottle from BOBBITT CHCMICAL CO., DALTIMORE.
YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS P.IJEUMACIDE.
You've Heard About the "Early Bird
Well It's Not Too Early to Buy Your.
New Fall Suit.
--Our line of
and TROUSERS
are now on display, and a
handomerlot of goods has
Snever been shown by any
body.
h.lown.r "loti ing goois seas..
in oli Oor-, or w%.th1 over-phri
Brown i nie Bd u Ties to
mlith yawr suit.
Sm9th &n Brdistow,
LEADING CLOTIllE.
Greenville, S. C.
From Nov'. 15, 1904, to Jan. 1, 1905, 1 wish the trade
to bear in mind that at my store is the place to buy 8
YOUR WINT'ER GOODS AND SAVE MONEY! ~
~Bargain Prices Are Wha ___ea
1000M pir melns, womens, boys, girl :naili clidieins shot N, all kinds, to
go at a barg .m..
A I.ig lot, of metrs overcoats at a bargai ./
* A few men~ls andi boys su its loft, to goI :t a b 1an
A hig lot of mns panits to go at a biig.:i *.
A hig hit of mns aiid boys hats antd u OSsafabrin
A lot of drummer's snample baits at. le.s lt ot
A biargatin in mens~i dress shuirt-s andI noo luerear.
A baiirgaini in ladies untderwear, fleece inn d and hal briggan.
EVERYTJIING TfIAT IM USEFUL 0
In the house or on the farm is to go at a bargain.
Je F. HARRIZS, Cash MVerchant,
Pick nis S. C.
9 o
~ '& - '
O NGA L N
F TH BES
Bring it to us.
PE WILL IV YOU MDN ?O ITo
[f you owe us W1.
&op p'ice for yo1
3hances on it. If we lOse it, it's ouir
Eault. Now for a settlement
Come and look through our store rooms; there's some
hing here for you. If you don't get it it's your own flault.
We thank you vcry much har last year's business, and
iope to double it this year. Come and see us again.
A NT T EEr E1 V1 N RYTIG!
W. T. M_1FAL'
..,FA LL G 0 D 5.
OUR entire stock of GENERAL MFIRC ! S I
has been replenished, anid our stock of oal( Qods
is now on our shelves ready for your insIpecLon. ThIe
prices are so lov and the quality so high that you
can't resist buying..:....
DRY GOODS, NOTfIONS, S1_OEAS, (1R001IEN7
--Everything fresh, and the best the market afford {
Now is a good time to buy your fall and winl- A
ter stock of Shoes. Anything you want from
the $1.oo brogan to the $4.00 dress shq', and
every shoe guaranteed.
COUNTRY PR ODU CE W ANTE).
COME TO GREFENVILIE )TO BUY YOUR
Dry Goods Shoe
And when you come, be sure
A. K. Park's .
WE have the largest stock of p
ever shown. These goods were 1buuut11
RIGH-T and will be sold right. We do not
want big profits. We
want in fine or cheap
wool or cotton, Cassi
and Capes, Blanke
Island, Men's, Womner
wear from 25c a garment to $1.50 a garment.
Men's and Boy's shirts, dIrawers, collars, cravats.
Don't forget that we carry a big and good stock of Sho,
What we sell you must be as we tell you, or your money b;
A- i- 1ALIK. - West End, Green~
CLEARANCE SALE
DuriigHolday Fine Line of Watches, Chains, Pc
Seaso I Broaches in Solid Gold and Solid Sil'
Prics Renc~INice Line of Table Cutlery in plate
Solid Silver.:::
on allNice selection ('I Rings, in Plain G
.....Jewelry .... and ,Mounted Stones.
H. SNIDE R, JEWELEC
Have Your Homegrown Cabbe
Cabbage Plants, All V'arieties
Prices: 1,000 (@X $i -50; 5,000 $T -25 per i,cl'oo; 1,c
@~ $r per i ,ooo. Shipped C. 0. D). if desireul
lPlants arrive at your Express Office in good condht.
----w kli-i' FOR ME-RCIIAN's IRC.:s.--..
(Cabbage-, hean lI, Swa' t P, tatoEi s ni1 I, T in irs ill reason. Ordrs f
ment of ro:inato P.niu)U, S'eai [-land) (Jotton, St'ed, and( SweeL Polato
shiould bo bu oked ini adlvance.
JAS. RAY GErRATY, E'nterpi se, 5. C.
Express Office, Youngs Island, S. (
COTPTON.GOI
Is the most interesting topic these days, and to get best
all planters should use,
SANDERSON FERTILIZERS. "
COTToNrL
Is cheap, and if any plan will aduance thc p)rice for that in
the hands of the farmers, it will be to hold tenaciously, sit
in the boat until the requirements of the consumer bce
absolutely necessary.
R EDUC E ACR EAG E :
In order tor~ you to n aiko nioney at j I eent i riep, it is noce ~
~roduico inore cotton par acre by incdrixol i usO of lerti zera per ai'e
>00 in undsf8 urt .9 U have i .ed 300 b efort ; woi k antd fee d t~wo miuhi
voni have sd thre bir~ fore, Md. klJ, .e otheir labor in proportIOnl
nrCaosing pli odnetion anuldi b resing enes
A Word to Fer lizer Buyers.
WVe are solling b iloni (oaetiliz, or Ide~ by tho Andrsonl PIs'
O irgnd h so' fas b2om a ri dt