The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 13, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Iii .
uires
Fish-Scr?tp?
REGISTERED
1
?? -fike orignal fisk
y
%?rs
Fertilizer ammoniated with Fish-Scrap is universally
admitted to be the plant food best suited to the cot
ton crop.
This is not a theory, but a fact proven by the experience of.many.
The popularity of Rpyster's, the original and genuine fish-scrcp
fertilizer has caused a host of brands to appear with fish in th~
name: if you want to be sure ?>f getting fish in the goods as we??,
be sure to buy the brand that made fish-scrap famous; F. S. Y.
2 If y?u are not already acquainted with the splendid results from
ROYSTER'S fish-scrap fertilizer, we simply ask that you test ic
alongside any other brand and abide by the proven results.
Norfolk, Vai Baltimore, Md. Charlotte, N. C.
Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga.
J Montgomery, Ala.
Tarboro, N* C.
Columbus, Ga.
THE TROLLY MELTING.
vvi) ?ie-th?' aaewmr iw.'ttiwWitiL)Wii
last week Id the Interest of the trol
ley front Eosley to Augusta was not
Commandment* of Agrleeltorc.
!<0y the Late Or. Scataan A. Knapp.)
K?iluDiUM 11 'JfMW. Ulf.- ? for ^ i Abbovlt??^; Prepare ? deep and thoroughly
?100,000. for McCormick $25,0CO. for
Hy met and which would doubtless
insure the building of the road. Its
all that might be desired in the point l Edgefleid $75,000, and for Augusta
1
of raising funds, the enthusiasm-with
Which the project. was received . by
the - large attendance .Warrants-, the
Statement? that Abbeville will do all
that. may reasonably be expected of
her to secure th? trolley.
There was? division of opinion as Yi
what' would be the- best plan of
launching the- enterprisj. Cnainusn
Graydon thought that $100,000 should
bo subscribed along the route Of.the
proposed road, & charter applied for
and: a survey made .and then the
work of raising -further subscriptions
undertaken. Others, and amongst
them somo of the largest prospective
subscribers, thought that e subscrip
tion sufficiently large to Justify the
belief that the road would he built,
should be raised before any money
should be spent in surveying or other
wise. The, Press and Banner, believy
this to be'the bestf policy.
It is estimated that the road, built
aad equipped, will cost about a mil
lion and a half dollars. Then it
should not be undertaken on less
than she- hundred thousand dollars
subscribed. ? The .Press and Banne?
Is going to take the liberty-of levy-.
ing an^gaajj^ea^ff^ b?^e^&^?t^
aeoo.ooo. This wotid^caiaa.-?7.r^.000.|
which supplimented by a reasonable
bond. Issue would build the road.
What say the other points to the
amount assessed? We guarantee
Abbevillt-'s, assessment.
Representatives tapis Anderson.!
Easley, Antre ville and Belivue were
in the' meeting the other day and
they wGrc both enthusiastic and con
fident. If the points named will
agree to- this schedule of assessment
Abbeville will report hor quota
.raised at ? *r?ry early date,
- If the' assessment on Anderson
seems to b? a little large, it will be
recalled that Anderson has three
times the population, and three times
tho property that Abbeville has, aad
the copnty is more than twice the
size. 'Both towns stand'in dire need
ot me road.
Not a doubt is entertained that
Anderson ' will do her duty. She.
is'one of tlie best as well as one of
the H vest cities in -tha State, and she
has always sustained the friendliest
pulverized seed bed. Well drained;
break to. the'fall to ? depth of 8, id
or 12 inches, according to the soil,
wfth implements} that will not bring
too mach at the subsoil to the surface.
The foregoing depths should bo reach
ed-gradually.
2. UBe-aeod of the best variety in
tellgently selected and carefully
Stored. ,
2. in cultivated crops give the rows
and the plants in the rows a space
suited, to the plant, the soil and th?
clte&te. ' l* " Vj. i-<<V?. I
4. Use intensive tillage during the
growing period of the crops.
5. Secure a high . content of humus
in the. soil by the use of legumes,
barnyard mnnute, farm refuse; -and
commercial 'fertilizers.
G. Carry .out a systematic crop, ro
tation with a winter cover crop.
7. Accomplish more work in a day
by using more horsepower and better'
implements.
8. increase the farm stock, to the
extent of utilizing all the waste pro
ducts and idle lands of the farm.
9. Produce all the food required for j
the men and animals on the farm.,
10. Ke?p an acou'nt of each farm I
product, in order to know from which j
the, gain" of Ipa?'j
ariao?.
read this t?daV
arealw^ya '. %
rv? K??__t-_ cot*_J c_. r_l_ av.ti_;?_i _
a-?rjr, a usciy itiiacui *-j?c nvtw tmup^ iw? yw^ssjaaa, aas kuuv vywiiw
with scientifically blended ammonia tee.
They are made in Anderson and you are iiwi&ed to come
And see them made?Westgatet before you ~
si
OUR PRICES A?flE RIGHT, TO<3
You cannot do better, you may do worse, Write or telephone.
; - / - . . - y '
FB.IXK P. Salesman.
' Anderson, S. C. .
fbe?4j Se, 4W. ; *;* ' W
m Si
BbwBhI
-
Financial and
New York Cotton
(By Associ?t od Press)
Now York, March 12.?The feature
in the cotton market today was an ac
tive demand for May contracts, which
led the afternoon advance and closed
about j 13 points over July. March
lost part of its premium over May.
and after having sold 60 pointa over
that position in the early trading,
cjosed- nt a premium of GO points.
Leading Spot houses were crrdlted
with buying May actively on the ad
vance and thei-j was a good scatter
ing demand, with the general Hat
closing steady at a net gain of from
4 to 13 points. ^
Closing prices were 3 to 4 points off
from ,lhe best under realising. Pre
dictions for continued low tempera
tures with rain or snow in the east
ern belt attracted some attention. *
Spot cotton steady, Middling up
lands. 13.20; gulf, 13.45. Sales 110.
Cotton futures closed steady:
Opening Close
March.12.38 12.40
May.11.78 1190
July...11.69 11.77
October .. ...11.32 11.39
December .; ..11.35 11.47
New Orleans Cotton
New Orelans, March 12.?General
baying put the price of cot top. up
sharply today. There was little acti
vity in the early trading, but the un
dertone ' waB steady and the demand
materially increased. At the highekt
trading months were 6 to 14 points
over yesterday's last quotations. The
close was steady at a net gain of over
i to ll points.
Spot cotton steady 1-8 up. Middling
12 7-8. Sales on the spot, 1,750; to
arrive 450.
Cotton futures closing:
March 12.60; May 12.47; July 12.41;
Augll.95; October li;53; Dec 11.53;
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, March- 12.?Cotton"spot
jWAsicr; good middling 7.34; middling
I ?.96; low middling 6.60.
Sales 7,000 bales, speculation and
export 700.
Receipts 4,000. Futures steady.
Cotton Seed Oil
New York, March 12.?Cottonseed
J oil today was steady early on cover
ing qf aborts and light crude offerings,
but the list later turned easy under
selling for account of refiners afad
lack of the -now outside demand. T^n
I dcrs amounted to 506\barrels and wJre
[.promptly stopped. i<ynal prices w4)re
one jto three points wet lower,
market closed steady.
Cotton Goods
Niw York, March 12.?Broadcloths
I werf advanced five cents a yard affer
'sales to the cutting trade for fall Sd
r verusing. Substantial rales, of thi-ee
yard sheetings have been s|adc tfiis
week *o Chinsfor shipment on "can
tract -4Uroiigh the summer months.
I Yarp3 ruled quiet; raw silk was fn
clianged. ... ,
ivaOtsey; ivic&fr?i.
New York, March 12.?Call money
steady 1 3-4 a 2: ruling'rat? 1 3-4:
I closing 1 3-4 a 2.
Time loans firm; sixty days 3; nlnc
fty days 3 1-4; six months 3 1-2 a 8-4.
Mercantile paper 4 a 4 1-2.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days
i 4.S4; demand 4.86.20.
Commercial bills 4.83. 1-3.
Bar silver 57 7-8.
Mexican dollars 45 1-4.
Government bonds steady; railroad
I bonds heavy.
Stocks and Bonds
5W. York. March ffir~l
rates
Wo have a large assortaient from
ehielt ici choose Lei ?s> ?uo'w yo?
and help you plan your fire-place
?ur and qpjmiort.
Uimer Mantel &
Tile Co*
B?cck?ey Building
! ANDERSON.S.C.
speculators apparently lost all Inter
est m the stock market today- and It
sagged of its own weight. Tlie deollue
was due to lack of support rather than
to active efforts to force down
I prices. Trading was dull, although a j
few stocks'reflected persistent sell
ing.
j "Norfolk Southern dropped 3 points 1
owing to uncertainty as to the con
j tinned -payment -of dividends. -A inert-1
I can sugar dropped to 97, the lowest
figure since 1908. Express shares
t sagged sharply. From the steel trade 1
i came reports of -price shading. -The
Hock Island an* New Haven tanf tfe, I
(lie prolonged dhcertalfttr! regarding
the Mexican situation and the Indefi
nite stateus of'general business con
ditions'dir tend to contuse sentiment I
and restrict speculative activity. The
short Interest having been reduced by
covering on the mid-week rise, there
was little demand for stocks for
cither account. In the bond market
Che movement was similar to that in
stocks. Prices in most cases were I
shaded and severe losses were record
j cd in various low grade issues. Total1
sales par value, $2,275,000. United!
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales were 194,009.,-.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, March 12.?Although wheat;
at times made show of strength, the
market ultimately fell under the bear
ish control. Crop damage reports
bad and there was a continued tack
of export can. The close was steady,;
but quarter to quarter .a' S-8s net
lower. Corn suffered'a setback of 1-8
a 1-4 to 3-8 and oats of 1-4 to 1-4 a
3-8c. Provision:; varied from the
same as last night to a loss' of 2 1-2.
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cared
There is nothing more discouraging
than- a chronic disorder of the stom
ach.
Is it not surprising that many suf
fer tor years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within
their reach and may be had for a
trifle? "About one year ago," says
P; H. Beck, of Wakalee, Mich., "I
bought a package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them. I have
felt pretty well. I have previously us
ed any number of different medicines,
but none of them were of any last-,
lug benefit" For sale by Evans'
Pharmacy. (Adv.>
DEFINITE; DISPOSITION I'M KNOWN
Brigadier General Bliss notified of tie
: Addition of the Two ltegltnent*.
San Antonia. Texas, March 12.?So
far as could be ascertained last night
at - F-arf Sam Houston., headquarters
of the-Southern Department of the
United States Army, disposition of tho
two infantry ^rogJmeW? assigned loA
dayTf>rBio Me^ni "fcqrqer patrol fas
not been definitely determined. Brig:
Gen. Bliss stated tonight that he had
been notified that the 17th and 9th reg
iments/would be added to : the troops
aow stationed at Eagle Pass and Lar
edo, but beyond this no information
waa forthcoming at department head
quarters.
It is pointed out, bowev?r, that the
9th regiment could more readily reach1
Laredo and the 17tb, Eagle Pass.
The Mother's Favoriten
A cough medicine for children
should be. harmless. It should i bei
pleasant to take. It should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's.Cough Remedy is
all Of this and Is the mother's favor
ite everywhere. "For sale by Evans*
Pha#m*cy. (Adv.)'
COMMON PLEAS COUBT.
Will Convene In Abbeville Monday;
the 23d of March.
Press and Bahner.
The court pf common pleas will con
vene in Abbeville on Monday, March
,'J3. Judge Bowman of Orang?burg;
will preside. The following Is a list
of jurors by township:
Donalds township?G. W. Sharp, J.
A. Black, R. M. Burts.
Abbevlle township?C. Lunar Hlch
ey. J. P. Williams, W. 8. DuPro, B. Hi
Williams D. B. PreBsly. Jo? F. Ed-f
monde, B. P. Greene, L. W. Keller,
Robert L. Ch?atham. H. S. Link, R. C;
Perry. > *.
Magnolia?John Beasloy. W. C. Lan
le?v A. B. Bosley, W. H. Boyd, D. L;
Wardlaw.
Diamond Hill?P. P. Simpson, G. T.
[Hodge.
Lo.wodesvillo?Ernest Barnes, F. F,
Lktlmor.
Calhoun Falls?8. E; Cowan.
Bordeaux?J. B. - Henderson, J.
Strom.
Cedar Springs?J. C; Dansby, J. A:
Fell, A. T. Deauford, "W. J. Link.
Long Cane?J. D. Duncan.
Due West?Joe C. Hadd?n, it F.
McGce, L. O. Ashley, J. C. Praia, 8.]
W. ScbtUTfght.
Tfee Ferry .:YeerTa*i.
An article umfet ha va exceptional
merit to survive : a period of forty
Va? ? t? otf?Vo* to thV inrMtVin}'**?*.
From a small be^nali^:%? jtfrown
in favor and rx)pulariu# as*B%*as
obtained a world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough
or cold. Try It and you will under
stand why it Ik a favorite after a pe
riodic? more^ban forty years. Lr abt
I only gives relftf?It Cures. For sal?
by Evans' Pharmacy. (Adv.)
A prominent shoe, manufacturing
concern at St. touts baa issued ordere
?j put on between 5,000 and 7,000 nd
diiiOnai workers, many or -whom}
were laid off at the close of 1913. To
tal force, with new shins, will be the)
largest in the company's history.
Chamberlain's Tablets fer Constipa
- tlea>: -
For ouatipat'on Chamberlain's tab
lets are excellent. Easy to t?te, mild
and gentle m effect. Give them
trial, for sale hjr Fcnni* Phnrmnc.
tAdv.
HBs^Bsnsnsi
Progressive Bankers Invite Your
Patronage
... se
this-prudent" young man banked
his money and became a partner
/n the business.
lias a chance if ne wnTo nlv TAK
Every man
a chance" is kH BOSH,
has a chance if ffe^vnTon'fy 'I^?'W? the chance,
Older men with lots of MONEY are locking for younger men with
a little money wrjonv/hey would like to take into PARTNERSHIP.
Nothing can h^pld down a man with CHA ?ACTER and money.
Banking your money ?will build your charact:r. Do it and have
BOTH. <j
Make OUR Bank' YOUR tjank
r ^Vc pay 4 t'?T^nt ihterest quarterly.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank and the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, both if
I 1 ^?T*
Anderson, S. C, take a grea
ure in lending money to prompt paying eus
tomers arid at this season o
an especi?T (Measure in lendfng money to
1 their far
Wo would hm
oca of^rrfi
CONE TO SEE US.
A
deal of pleas
the year take
our acquaintance with tue tarni
th?m mouuy.
Farmed &rM?rchahts Bank
Farmers Loan & '('rust Co.
r-r-?, ,....
Don^ if sk Crop
Insure your ??f, mind as wd! .ass your crop by
ARMOUR'S-ANIMAL
AMMONIATED
HERE'S HOW THEY ARE,
A V A I L A B L E PHOS PHORIG ACID.?From High Grade
PhoBphato and Bone Tankage?both our own manufacture.
POTASH.?From Sulphate. Muriate lor Kainit to meet the re
quirements of the crop to be grown. , [
.AMMONIA.?From FOUR sources. Blood. Tankage. Bones and
just .enough quick acting Nitrate to start tie plant off with a vigor
ous growth^ This blending of tho Ammonli Insures a steady supply
. .to the croft>trbm the eproutin s of the eccp to the gathering of the
.^MSoHAJCiCAL CONDITION.?
Finely ground 'and perfectly dry.
guaranteeing an. even, distribution.
All this means increased manu
facturing cost, but it alFo means tho
1JKBT FERTILIZER POSSIBLE TO
MAKE and explain why thoy
Enrich the So.'i
Increase tJ^ Xicld
Improve "the Quality
Tor Hale \ . r *
JACKSON & BEATY,
!va; S. ?!
ay ua
9
g.-aaawrapMworau
In aeutAka....*?
sx
iwm1.
mmmh
^^^^^^
The happiest! Man
Is he ?1 i> hsa Usd'bla teeth fixed by
us so tlst they look well, do good
work lu th? way of chewing, and
never gl o% pain or an ache. If you
bave so rercd from poor teeth come
'liere und get quick relief. We do all
kinds of Dental work in a thoroughly
professional manner. Extracting by
painless methods. Child rons* teeth a
. specialty. i'< jsonable chargea.
DR. E . R. WELLS & COMPANY
ELECTJtIC DJ? Tit PARLORS
Over Farmers A Herekattts* Baak, An derwa, 8. C?
Woman Attesdaxt
Subscribe for The Intelligencer