Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ililli tr irn/?f ?Mm m ? -_ Dcvotcd to trie Upbuilding of Belton and Vicinity, and a's a Medium fop Communicaling News and Advepfisina. -?-----!-,_:_ . . ^* r^uuvi ftlA^HblN ARC DISCUSS Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.-The importance to the farmer of having an economical farm house has been emphasized by the farm architect of the Department of Agriculture, who states that the mental and physical fitness of the laborers, both within the house and in tho fields, are vi? tally affected by the building that affords the she'ter. The average American farm home has failed to share in the improvements that are every day being made in agricultural conditions and, according to the ar chitect, is a rebuke to our boasted civilization- Relatively, he bays, the housewife of a century ago with her fireplace cooking and lop-cabin was better provided for than is the housewife of today. Thc most important building on a farm is the home. The health, comi'ort and happiness of the family are dependent upon its construction and equipment, and unless these mat ters are looked after the sanitary dairy barn or the economically con structed buildings for stock are of little value. Happiness and con tentment in the family are as essen tial to efficient^ service as improved tools and outbuildings. The Housewife's Workshop. Although the housewife spends, in many cases, a lifetime in her "work shop," the kitchen and the family rooms, she is not, as ? rule, capable of planning a house in the highest degree serviceable and comfortable without assistance. Her help, how ever, is essential to the farm archi tect, as the result of his plans most vitally concerns her. In 1910 a western farm naper, at Lue suggestion of the Department of Agriculture, conducted a competition for farm house plan?. About 660 plans of farm houses were submitted, not one of which *vas fully satisfac tory. The larger number insisted on soma part?cula', pet notion and em {?hasized a single feature to the negl ect of other Important ones. The men' and women who familiarize themselves '..iib. the work to be done and then apply themselves io the single task of devising means, are the ones who, with the co-operation of the farmers, and their wives, can best handle the farm house problem. One of the most important details farm house is that it must be inex pensive- The average annual net in come of a farmer today, after de ducting five per cent^ interest on_his iriV?ntr??iiv, -?a.- i?ss--?han - $4??.- 'k't?a does not mean that the houses may not be attractive. They may, if in telligently planned with-the help of vines,, shrubs, and tree?, become thc prettiest spots in the landscape, and more beautiful and inexpensive than the crowded city houses. The tenant-house problem is grow ing in jimportance as can be seen from, the fact li ia l the number of rented farms increased ny more than 82-1,000 during the last decade. To day little more, than half the farms in this country are operated by the owners. Economize Housewife's Strength. The possible economy in the house girls to the cities. Investigation of the strength cf the housewife are two important factors to be consid ered in the construction of a farm house. Pleasant and comfortable farm homes tend to hold families to gether; but the cheerless, unlovable - and'insanitary houses drive boys and girls to the cities. Investigate of prisons, insane asylums and houses of correction,' seem to prove the fact . that the sins which account for the existence of these institutions are of ten bred in inadequate and unhappy faim homes. So this social aspect of \the problem is considerable. The public is ?W?k?ni?g w the fact that better farm houses are needed, and thc Bpecial .feature which many farm papers now issue 'as a ''House Building Mumber" provis ito int?i csfto thousands of readers. Tho Office of Form Management of th a Department of Agriculture has now undertaken to investigate this .problem sy stematically and to evolve, if possible, practical improvements for thc benefit of the farmer's home. Certain features are often over looked In providing. economical *M* rangements for *.he household when .: they might be eauily provided "for. Ono of the specialists cf tho Office of Farm Management learned froh? av woman lr. Pennsylvania, who had broken down from overwork, that she had been carrying cod from the barn for years. When the husband was asked if there? was any reason why a coal bunker could not have been provided pear the cookstove and filled directly from the wagon, he an r v. 'xod that there was none, but no one had ever thought of it. This erie detail has' been fouftd neglected 'her caces Where it could have rs-$7 rcrcs.-tfod, if only eorne .d thought of it. v economy in tho eorratruction building and in the house" work HAK bien attained, atC;>mion wflT be given to duveiopenj* beauty. Sim plicity in. linc and good proportions are niggat by the uso of thir. word beauty, and not fco-called applied "yfimffienis." mis 8implicitvr .tm tirely in keeping with a'general plan Economy Not Cheapness. Economy, however, is not s, syn onym for cheapness. Double strength sics* may even be more economical in a tenant hon?? than single strength, notwithstanding its greater first cost. A kitchen sink may ba a paying investment although lt ex cludes a hay window, cr a fireplace, which has been the ppt notion of tba housewife. Screcneo-in kitchen por ches, sleepmff perches, double* or triple windows and kitchen conven J???^'J*rC*3?5 eeo?i???ical features HITECTURE ED BY DEPARTMENT which even the smallest house plans may well consider. Separate arning rooms for families tbst generally eat in the kitchen are J?ss important, as are "parlors." Th ?se separate rooms may nave complete systems of plum bing, heating and lighting which in volve additional expense. The kitch en is the most important room in the farm house. For the average farmer, economy bars a room especially reserved for weddings and funerals, A back stairway in small houses is an unne cessary luxury. Large halls which arc never used to live in, but merely as thoroughfares, are a feature which can be dispensed with in the interest of a . smaller outlay. of fmoney. Other feature* that should give way to a comfortable and convenient kitchen are narrow porches, filigree work, numerous angles in walls and be an intelligent purpose for every cubic foot or space and for every pi'jce of material about the building if possible. . It may not be found practicable for the Department of Agriculture to furnish plans and specifications of. farm house worked out for partic ular individual needs. However, it is believed to be desirable to work out plans and specifications for the general needs of farmers and to il lustrate and oxplsin the plans so that the farmer may understand the prin ciples involved' and apply them when he remodels his present house. The Office of Farm Management is en deavoring to help the farmer and the farmer's wife along these lines. COBRE CTIONS TO BELTON On DINA>:CE The following is Class Ni) 1 of Hel ton license ordinance: Class No, L 1. Express companies or agencies ' *> 50.00 2. Electric and Power Companies 150.00 3. Railroads. electric or . Rteftm, each ?25.00 4. Telegraph Companies 25.00 5. Telephone companies, local and long distance 75.00 6. Bill Pesters distributing circulars and samples, sign painters 10.00 7. Kerosene oil companies de livering oil from tank or bar rels 10.00 Bustles Are Coming Back in the Fashion Atlanta, Jan.' 26.-Atlanta mo models of the new spring styles from Paris and New York declare that the old-fashioned bustle, or something nearly like it, is coming back into vogue. The most striking fact that is ap parent, they say, from the-new ad vance models, is that the likeness of the bustle, the old-fashioned bustle that held sway in the early 80's and has never been seriously revived, ls actually gaini^s. a serious foothold. So far,, on t?e modern and conser vative gowns, no stiffening br crin line ls actually used, but the mode is fastening itself s'owly by various Jittle devices. The skirt trimmings, which have been draped around the- figure and close to it, are gradually becoming concentrated at the back. Loose gar ments are shown .with considerable fullness just below the waist line in the back, while the straight ?nd nar row effect in the front regains the same. It ?B this bustle effect, m Ad *t first, which the dressmakers declare is go ing to give an entirely new outline to the figure this' spring. FLORENCE SENT INVITATION Asked the Assembly tb . Visit The Industrial School and See Work Going on There. I The c?nate was not in session Tuesday, but ^will meet for a short while Tuesday evening before the. Joint session. ? There has been seme Mk of the 1 genere! assembly taking a trip or so ? this year, but nothing definite haa yet been decided. It bas ben tbs custom for the ' members to go to 1 Winthrop or other educational cen ters to see the work that ia being done by the State's institutions. I T? } chamber of commerce of .Flor ence has extended an invitation to visit thev Industrial school in that city, and according to tho Florence ! papers, the Florence delegation has ! been asked to press the invitation so ' that the members of the general as ! eenbly might see for themselves the great work that the Industrial school rs lomg for South Carolina. Thc- c?ifcen? of Florence have ar-, jranged an interestforr program InVthe event the- complete membership pf the house and sonato tn c**ii the'v.-h-rV: \.r.,'y ,-?n not go, Florence I is arkinjr that the ways and means >imnttt$c of the house and the fi nance committee visit Florence .to. look over the - institution, i "Thu ?nH?**tria!" ::ch?bl ts ??U'.r.g j for sr? unusually^ large sum of money this Jw? ?Miu tnc chamber ox com merce Wanta the legislature to know ? T?.. v.u. Mi.Mvuuv.1 tm wwim v j said, a citizen of Florence Tuesday. The South Carolina Industrial schob) is placing before the general! assembly the following estimate of! its mads fer t)*v y?? ?.. ; 1 Maintenance and" apiaries_29,000 'Building and equipment_ 85,00, Barn ._ 2,000 Extra clothing _,_ 1,000 Laundry .._.w-_ 1,000 CEDAR SPRINGS FARMERS MEET Chamber of Agriculture Organ ized by Citizens of Pro gressive Community On Saturday night, January 24th, 19n7"nbtwithstanding the unfavora ble weather, a goodly number of the citizens of the Cedar Springs com munity met in the Woodmen hali at j the spring, for the purpose ?of con sidering the advisability of ? organiz ing a community association or j chamber of agriculture. Dr. N. F. Walker, Superintendent of the State Institution for the Education of the Deaf and the Blind, waa asked to preside and T. B. Thackston request ed to act as secretary . Dr. Walker, on taking the chair, | made a clear-cut and most interest ing statement regarding the farmers organizations with which he ' tad been connected. All these had dine good and had accomplished lasting bene fits; but these organizations had pos sibly been launched on too large a scale and at the outset had under taken too many big things at the same, time and before the. farmers had been able to prepare and to for tify .themselves to meet opposing in terests-the unit of operation had been, made to the county und the State rather than the community, and, too, wr.rk had been started at the top rather than from thc- bottom. Just now seemed an opportune time to begin to organize communities into .'.omnact associations for busi ness pvrposes, for definite action aljng practical lines. Today the governments, both National and State, are sri vi mr serious thoughts and careful attention to the needs i of agriculture, and there is every ' promise of an agricultural revolu tion in the United States before the end of- this decade; the importance ! of the farmer and of his work as the conservative and sustaining power of the. nation- baa at last been recog nised, hence our best political think ers are today stud: ir>g and trying to sc.vc cur cgr!cu.*-?,?a. prcslsiss, busi ness, un?l?Gms, ?nd economic It be hooves us, therefore, to join hands in a common and united effort to promote the development of our com munity: we '.an take up one by one our agricultural problems " and es neighbors and friends we can wovk them out m our own way, in cur own interest, at? J to our own) herr ?fit. Rural credit (both,.JgUg-ta^ji and j ahori-ioxmjt was -puit-uase OE seri cultural retirements, the intelligent ' mark^tins; of farm products, and many other l'ke questions - must be settled by the fermera, themselves, and tile citizens of the Cedar Spring community and of hundreds of ocher communities in Spartenburg County by combining their thought and their activities, can have part in settling these qusstisrus, ana zstthns: them right.. . After Dr. Walker's talk, there was a general discussion of the needs of the Cedar Spring community, by Messrs. John O'. Lee. Os MsOry, Wm. K. Barnett, and others, ail voicing the importance of united activity for thc common good. A committee of three, om posed of T. B. Thackston, ' Wm. Y~ Barnett, and George F. Lee, wan 'inmed to call upon every citizen cf .he community and' to extend a| pri.?oral invitation to join .in tain i pavement or community betterment, especially to attend the next moot ing, wh'ch will be held on Saturday night, March 7th, at 7 o'clock. At the suggestion of Dr. Wclkti the meeting got right down to busi ness and/.&ok up the matter of this : year's t. irchase of fertilisers. AU I ajrreed that collective purchase of fertilizers should be made, that the purchase should. be made direct from the manufacturers, that bids from ?the manufacturers should ha called 'for, the fertilisers bought should be : especially guaranteed, that the mern I bars of the community a?aociauon i should mave tho ritrht to take sam Slea frpm thc fertilizers bought and efore delivered to the purchasers and have analyses made at the pense of the manufacturers. A comi?5t?o: consisting of Dr. N. F. ' Walker and Messrs. John C. Lee, W. L. Walker, O. Mabry and.-T. R. Thackston, was appointed to go over . this^ whola question of tho purchase of fertilizers, io ascertain ins mar ket value of the ingredients entering into the composition of fertilisers, and to determine whether it would be better to purchase the complete fertilizers or to buy the ingredients and do oar mixing. This committee* wiil meet in the office of Dr. Walker at Cedar Spring, on next Thursday aftenroo, at 4 o'clock. Tho Ctdsr Spring community will purchase be tween 600 and 1,000 top.? of fertili sers Ithis year knd by' purchasing di- J re ct from the manufactores hopo to ' BSve considerable money. * Thc people of the uedsr. Sprihe ecmamty would urge tba citizens of otfior commtniit?et of Spartanburir . >imty to mee; ard organizo BO that of the whole countv *may act; rn concert' in effecting economic* that wiil aggregate hundreds of thousands of dollars to our people HMfn year. Farmers in otha* coin. mtrameo who would like to join bi this movement to" secare cheaper and i better fertilisers should confer with I *??i?mn?m nfr <hV adore commit-j : t*?. i ii , T. B. T. I Cedar Spring, Ja.-?.. 24, 1?14. j TI Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.-Thero are* at precent about 36,000 miles of sand-clay roads in the United States, mainly in the Southern States, ac cording to the Office of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Agriculture. The time to -work the roads is in thc spring when the soil is damn. If the working of the roads is deferred until late in summer whsn they, are dry,they are not only much more dif ficult to put in proper thape but the cost of? repair is greater than if they were worked early in the Bpring. Previous to 1894 comparatively little, if any. of these loads existed. The popularity of this type of road is due to the facts that it is cheap, comparatively firm and durable, easy to construct and repair, snd that thc materials out of which it is built are plentiful in many sections of the country. The sand-clay road is made by mixing the sand snd elsy in such a way that the grains 'of sand touch each other, toe spaces between the I grains being filled with clay which I acta as a binder. The approximate mixture of sand and clay may be determined by fill ! ing a vessel with a sample of the i sand to be used, and another Tassel I of the same sise with water. The i water is poured carefully into the I sand until, it reaches the point of overflowing. The volume of water removed from the second vessel rep resents approximately the proportion of clay needed. The proper proportion of sand and I erny can beat be determined, how ever, as the ^work progresses, as soura elsy will contain more sand i than others. In fact, clays are very I frequently found which already con I tain about the right proportion of sand. ' If the road to be treated Is sandy, the surface ls first leveled off ena crowned with a road machine, the crown being about one-half inch to the foot from the center to the sides. The clay is then dumped on the sur face and carefully spread, so that it will be from 6 to Z inches in depth at the center,- and gradually decreas ing in depth twards the sides. A layer of clean* sand is then usually added, which is thoroughly mixed with th? clay, either by traffic or by means of plows and disk or tooth harrows. The best results have been obtain ed by thoroughlv mi?tn? er pudwing the materials when wet. For this reason, it is desirable that the mix ing be done in wet weather. The mixing can be left to the traffic after the materials nave been properly placed, but this involves a whole i winter and spring of bad road, and even then the mixing is not always satisfactory. In all cases, it is ad visable to dress tim ?xw;-wirft a road j machine or spuMog drag after the Georgia Gossip On Judicial Election Atlanta, Jan. 26.-Judge Richard B. Russell, who bas automatically be come chief justice of the State court of appeals, will have no opposition for re-election to the bench, accord ing to statements made here today. Judge Ben Hill, however, who re signed from the appellate court to become a judge of tbs Fulton super ior court, will have to fight for his office, aa John F. Methvin, a well known local attorney,. has already formally announced bis candidacy. Judge Roan of the local superior court also has a race on his hand, as Recorder Nash R. Breyles baa enter ed the Hsis in opposition to him. The fact that Judge Russell will have no opposition in a year wnen opposition is rife, is e strong tribute to a man whose fricada *twt al ? i H fae t^w ?.ike agree is -.ne ^f tho hardest working judges who ever sat on any oench in Giorgia. Judge t.ussell works long boura, yet worka rapidly, and has the repu? tatton of jeing able to turn out mere volume o? work than any other judge in the State. He has had a long career on the bench, having served two terms as judge of the court of anneals and two as: judge of the western circuit su perior court. * * * * * * * * * * * * * y;' . " ' '".'* ; v?W * FttOM SEPTOS * ' * ' - - * * a * a. ?P.-j/.; * * ? Special to The Intelligencer. Septu*. Jan. 27.-The weather man hs* certainly been good to the farmen d?<r?t?s the first half of-this mcftth and they haye not failed-to taV.e ad vantage- ot . it. foe - 'it- hs* he?'p MS ny yen-.?.elnco farm'work iv-?? ^-. Cur -. > il ,it ih!i iln:e of the yeir. " . - f <:. D. rroleman .HjuVhi t able . i wit-.. "h-Oi? tVrrle Howell. Ray o ?. t .-s and May Fruit are doing fine <r.ir'i --;t Lebanon. High &T<oot and .theze good teachers are bein? well mpartnd by every patron of tho :MJt:ool. What ' 4s needed la tn ep-to-iWlo, ?sedera - school baUdmg at this place, ou? %htL+ is ia keeping wna mo gr*e* of the comnwndty. we are bitterly opfpanst ?is hoed sue for this beseitigt ats seme rt patroaa seem to favor. Lebanon v sae of the nicest oeaatry eawruri to be found eat where ead they lt hr geing down tam their yncsc and paying for H and 'tbw thf aar push, energy asst twit will yat a? a new school buUdmg. No 1 oed iasuo was necessary iov a nsw church puHdteg at Lebanon .&& tho sams materials have been thoroughly mix ed, and to give it a crown ot not more than one inch or less than three-fourths inch to the foot from the center to the sides. A light coating of sand may then be added. The use of the road machine or drag should be continued at frequent in tervals until the surface is smooth and firm. If the road to be treated is com Ksed of clay, it should fir stbe ought to a rough grade with^a road machine. The surface should then be plowed and thoroughly pul verized by harrowing to a depth of about 4 inches after which it is giv en a crown or slope of about on> half inch to.the foot from the center to the sides. It is then covered with 6 to .8 inches of clean sharp sand, which is spread thicker in the center than at the sides. The ma terials should then be ' mixed with plows and harrows while they are comparatively dry, after whicn they are finally puddled with a harrow during wet weather. If elay works to the surface and the road becomes sticky, more sand should be added. The road is then shaped, crowned, and ditched , in the usual manner with road machine. This should be done when the surface is soft, yet stiff enough to pack well under toe roller or the traffic. Wide but mallow ditches should bc provided on both aides of the road, and culverts or cross drains should be placed who ever-water flows across the road, for it is exceedingly important that the "sand on clay" roads be well drain-1 ed. After tha clay nn oAnd, er sandi on clay, road il? completed, it should be carefully maintained upiil the sur face becomes firm arid ?mooth. Thc construction of this type of road is by no means a quick operation. If soft, sticky places appear, more sand should be added, and if loose, sandy places are found, more day ls need ed. It is just as important to stand to these small details as to any other Krt of the work, for ,if they arc nsg :ted, the read is liable to ?iii. It requires approximately '. 1 cubic Srd of clay to surface ons and a If running yurds of road 12 fest in width, or ?bout 1175 cubic yards tb the mile. From three-fourths to 1 cubic yard will maka a load for two I horses on a dry clay road. The ?est ?of the road will, therefore, depend largely upon the distance th e mate rial Is hnuied, the average being i from 8500 to $1,000 per mile; A road built under the direction of tho Office of Public Roads at Gainesville, Florida, one mile long, 14 feet wide, and 'having 9 Inches .'of sand-clay surface, cost $881 per mile, or ten cents per square yard. Another sand-clay road built by the Office at Tallahassee, Florida, 16 fSet wide, 71 hnrhea *hids, cost $474 j-j? mils, or I about five cents pei* square yard! people are behind this modern school budding that built .the church; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mulllklu, vis!'.- | ed Mrs. Mullikln's parents. Mr. ead Mrs. John Kail at Pendleton last Sunday. Ho. no, Samantha, don't th'.ck that every man you sce riding In an auto mobile ia a millionaire, neither is lt} every mah you see riding Into town in a two-horse wagon a puaper. Miss Annie Eaton, a / charming young lady ls spending sometime vrltlt I friends and relatives in and aro md Septus. The many friands of Mr. 8. R. Timms are sorry to learn that be is a very s?ck ni*j. Only iast Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A Imme buried their little nine year old baby girl she, having died I of pneumonia and was sick just one T-V.IV-** ?<?TA VimXA of frfttaa PANTS Bwrtinsers Mr. Tollistm I yeer dealer fax oar gas Hw and ace ii A better Fertiliser will pto li g?j?t planters tn your own county t? Hudgeas > Rafael* relics.; Beenett VereaatSe' Oe* Eadley. 1?. V jGe* Cf usarais, and many- other ?esle?r la Anderson resepteUre at Andereon, Mr, R.E. 8 iii WE I# rfTiftyffif TTHE plant vX^.The Belton, ,New& * has be?tii purchased h$ m , attdf it Will be run as a Job Printing Plant. Al ready splendidly equipped, additional machinery and equipment will be added to enable us to handle all orders? large or small. Competent and Experienced Workmen Will be employed and o?r efforts will be to njer?t the patronage of those needing commercial station ery. /. Let Us Do Your Printing Tfce Attdcrsoti Intelligencer JOB PRINTING DEPAftTl^?T BELTON, :: SO. CAR. - week. Wo hope and trust that Mr. Timme will soon be better abd.wei!.in a ?ow day* beTin hW ' usual Rood health. Misa Yalda Wyatt, a beautiful young lady of Easley, ia visiting her grandparents, Mr.'' and Mr?. M. B. Richardson for a few days. If we had our way "yaller"' ebra would look as lonesome as defeated candidates after'election. Lebanon's Sunday school teaoher "John did you ever realst temptation? John-"Yen'ro, once. cacher-"Ami what. Qc*|a.v ment promtte* yoa te iSo '*?? Jt?&Jt^ Joan-"The Jam waa in. the, top shelf and 1 could not reach it.** Yea. and the Jam being on the top shelf ls--why a grea^&ny gT^isTWWe w nobie things. Thero is some talk of a alorb wx excluBivciy for groceries being- oponed up at thts pl?tf?vtaW**a%M**rtato sure that such ft store would do good bu sin eeo. When last seen-our yonngiirtiial and cousin,-Mr. CM. (Bob) Doel rymplo ha? himself oft htgh; gearwrhh uiiikii ?zw, Eua lidt ?ii u???, ov>?ui? toward Stoke's bridge ot the. rate of sover.ty miles. an hour. Hip. friends understood all when they found that fi no BO t of t win girls han arrived at hts boase. The mother aa?< babies are doing fino and we hope they wiU find "Bub" all right and that he wi? get back home io time to make a crop. The * Ihonuaeneer ceoffnues to grow in favor with, the Septusltes, and may it*, popularity never wane, . . W. l? .C. Mr.. and" hiraT^WlU Murdock~a?* family spent Sunday with the; *?a%rla mntlmr lut ru ?J p Thncravx*. -. Mr. "and Mrs. Ge^^-Bfo^irera the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ' Ri -HJ. Brock Sunday. Among? those vlaltm* in'KWr Play last weak were Mr. ana^??. Wfieon Tnthen, Messrs. Kearn Brock, Henry Meeks, and Joo McCurry. Miss Mildred Bo?ds spent Sunday afternoon with Misces ' Mag?e and Winnie Hawkins. WCrC th? B> "?tS O? mi. ?uu ?ia, B, A. McClellan .0* first Of the week. Tne^AsavUte school is pYgrsselag nicely under ste management et Mian ?evi 0? U Martla'filled his nfgu lar appointment at this* stace San* Mr. Joe Hall attended preaching at ut n^u."t t>- a- ?? - - .p?sera, Kearn Brock and Clyde Mu rdock were out driving Sunday nf tornoon. Mr. Otto Bonds vlalted Mr. Charlie Tyler Saturday night. basket. First Creek JOE JACK80H 8WCS* Star SlBgaer el Offer Greenville. Jon. 27-rJee Jaokspa. star outfielder e? tho Americans, today anr had refused ari offer league of thrco yesfs. stgcea a contract wftht a week, ago et an over last season's f Sbthers and other Cleveland club have said Jackson, "and I woulC^ play with that orcahtastfea Urta any other in the Ms, <#Wt*sV*fj5^H^ Special to The Intelligencer. The .health of the community is exceedingly good. All o! the men are busy epUKing wood for :tn? '. summer UBSS ann the ? ladles ara busy quilting. rv;' AU Winter Goods at and Cost. BELTON BAKGAm STOKE f<~ni ar Wi ?ToJliaon. Hadasen'. H. C. rtvt?ed ter tone of tn* thousand! of saUaaed customers using: thea? l'?rt?ltft?rt. Jjgfe a better crop. "UNION BRANDE** naen dapsjntfti Hw to ?aay pf. SM lat superior "crop arcanclng" Qualities. : Ask tb? aaa? who uaw Cwc*. for Sale hf ' C^Hedataaf. Beitoa Eerctn We Ce, ??ma. astaire fieveaatQe Qt* >7fiM*?rte&, farther latorwat?on .writs'hite:jm? AKV* wUiatou-Saiote. Kc Qi