The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 22, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
TALK TO OHIO MEN
li Coat cf Living is to Com*
Coiwpi?oo, 0., April '?L-jjuif truths.
oxaggra^lflUB and misshapen statec
me0ts; ^ich he skid sinlk .pvar tho
fcounced here today by WU liam G.
HeW?^L secretary or the department
of . commerce, la a sosech before .ibo
t'JoiCmbUa Cllftmh?r nf rninmo?.. ' /
li??ftdiy?^Si?
. Ca/^I? Bamboo, .
"I ^raasIsaa^jisaHaiB^'1' he said, "?O.
terring to tht> effect it would-have on j
the steel and iron Industry, for the
delicacy of c business so'easily upset
. as thia. ? -.- ? .
"Another particular falsehood,
SricrcUry said, had to do with
story that the government woul
veetigato every factory that re;
ita wages pr shut dow?. 'iThcu _
was' tna? weco ot. frenzied fancy,'r
hfe oontte^L "to the effect that sec
retary tteflMald ha? asked for, an ap
propriation of $4Q0;()0u> to find obt
what was tho matter with the United
States. .
"This has leached the dignity of be.'
lpg tho basia of a pamphlet, but save
ia tho- Itt 3j laxity of unlicensed tnen
tsliiy ii hss so m ivci. une
?wonders what th? resuit ?res?ld bs "
some of . those who conduct public
critic ism were suddenly to become
candid: Jost think what a shock would
occur'ir'the whole truth wore to be
made clear.
L legte cf W?natton?
^Th*^-^'??MW i^ihB to be
reduced," the secretary concluded, "lt
cad, tats takes time to Settle la inany
relations of our commerce. Mean
whiie in a cordialJ spirit of. sympathy.
Jel us remove every local cause fdr
disturbance that our commerce, nw
soon find its pathway tree for farther
and. lkitror progresa.'' ' ;j
o o o o o o oonoo osr'cr nvb o o o o I
o Tiffi muXlA "
s ... e
poon o o o o o o o c?ouooooo,
dopartmeni, ; compiled ?r?ui the Militia
law of 1908 abd amended in 1908. th*
militia consists of every able bodied
?thal? ci?t?h oTtbe respective staey*
and every ?bie/r4*^.?f^cio? foreign
?o.hna ?eoisret? his Intention
di ?becoming , a : citizen, vrtja-: ig- jntcre
than. 18 .-anadi?is 45 .years of agc
The tei?l?ia. is divide* into two classes,
organised militia, known as thc Mh*
iiona? Guara and the reserve mi?ltia,
tos?as sf fte#itfes. ?
The active and roser ? ; ,
thc SC?WU states are s^he^uiea ka
foiiowa by thc war department:
Alabama c. 2,??8 350.000
A rixons:
Caiiforp
Colorado
C
Dela1
Dist. Of
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
?Uttiois
Indiana
low? ..
xanaas,
Kentuc
? J?>I?!C.??
M&iae
P
Missouri
1,4 CO
40.000J
^50,000 j
253,820
182,000 j
issi*}
t?
?7.0,000
II,
o' _ fc-?W
jo o o o o o o o{o 0 o o o ooo o|
. .JLL
Washington, B. JC" J
IlbiWy fitsree J*p^*he ?arthcomlng
bulletin pei^ning 'U national and
atute indebtedness and fund? ?nd la.
?estasBbts hava :b?flft- g?v?n ,<*tt by.
Director Wi J. Harris; Of the Bureau
bf Cenan?, JSMe^|r^v>?-tt??My0?a?fc --Af \Cte^??u?rir3?.
?The bbl?tln ^
tho St?to .ojI J^Rri.
for other States. of the United S'a tas.
The data wag compiled under the sup
The bulletin c
aued. will contain dtatlatica for each
" ?or ?atffi-, year frjbtti ,^:-(o ?S,
.-M. far na statistics ?W
val?anle,, and. wil^ ?bto:-contain for
lie year nearly cprra^ndin? to IMO?
Jblfejaehtnf ,H pc?wbta ta ?bow tho
?^eret movement narina ?'v?tfla5?-l
b^r?W Terer?. The bulletin wM shaw
Ui? total..debts *?* iuts/stater a? w?li aa
many d?tail*,, euch na the voariou?
? o? outstanding boi?i&and the
! debt obligation? to public trust
H will ?how the floating dabil
?ic d ita componorit parts. Undor
..?Fonds and . investments*', will bo
chown-, separately nil the nlflEerent
funds, and lu each, case, nash eb? se
curities will be shown. The popula
tion for the states jonder each year
under consideration Will bo used, and
.the per capita debt (tess sinking f\#d:
assets) will -jj^*:given. u
?^?biepecUbn ot ibo. tables for
south Carolina in the'bullcUn soon to
bo ?Mi?ed. sb?!wa that thc bonded t?-,
ring tho period covered* M#9W0 In
%19? fellingJo?|d,?44.?v0 in l?l2. nm
fep??aai aen% onv
I funds was increased,from $192.000 In
.1JSW40 ?g&.?ott ln lPil Tao floating
?abt changed ooristauly from one year
year, thostgh tho g?n?ral tendency
?Dpi th' lechease, ?364,000 In'18*0 to
3417.000 in ID 12..
In the case, Of funds and investments
the securities fluctuated .?re?tly, 'rta-*
-?n8 rrOOT-SZe^.?U? Ip IBPO tb 3?,?04F,-J
POO in 1912. Ti;5 cash changed uUur.
ally. wKh each year, Increasing lu the
aum bf ?6?3,000 during the period.
. The sinking, fund assets, increased
throughout tho two ?
reached r the umximam,? $?84.000. \ h>'
1911, f?lltop to'$932,06? & 3912. ,The
debt, iless Sicking fund ass?ts>:^wl*
appreciably leas than ; tko total debt
i Tho debt of the atpte decreased mora
than a million dollars during, tbo 39
year period, and ibo population tn
creaeed materially nearly 50 per cent.
IR .1830 the, total debt of JfeUtb Car
olina at ilr?- clof?o of the fiscal year
October 3i, waa $7,478*600; in
^tbo?d the minimum, of $7ti 12,000.
?3ke pono?stion <rf.J&e.r'
.in
* capita debt. In
'tadac?.los.jf- ti
il^? and^&?B
in contrast With, the State of South
Carbuna, we find ..that, faking tho en
tire debt (lesa sinking luod aaae-ss
meaif for. tao 4* states, tho per capita
debi, according to Hie latest m^o^tey
is S3.&2 or fO.td leas 4han tito por cap.
tax in South Carolina. Comparing
decrease In the? ?er-capita debt pf
Carotina aM, ? *he . 48. states.
?r0-ye*r pet-iou, We flhd th?t
li to 'HS.52 ia toe average for
states and ?7.51 to 33.98 in
United Statoa will l bs foi
Carolina, and 1& pel* -, co
iotat: ?abb- (tess, ainltt?g?
is .'attributed, to that Slat
Colt
ness fi
id a ball
Kryl Soon to Begin His Third*
Season With the
BOBT?^&IE KETt?.
.'?jW^OSOMlR KRYL.cnd bis ^w&rfd fatuous band wi? aprWtsabl? year for the third wesson on the Red path
ChautaoQuas of the ?outh aad middle west The rt'inm of a band three times .o eoi?>ecuUve year? ts
J Jj culy noteworthy and at once d?cotes that lt ls tn aexwd'wltb a general rvquiat and enthusiastic uppre
Lnst-season.Mr. Ery} and bis band appeared at 110 nedpe^t^i?B?^dtauquao. Thia y war they, wl? appear sk 130
Chautaumias. plajlng both Ja. tho afternoon and emmBtng.'* '
Tn addition to his direction of 'the bs nd Mr.'Kryl will req^?e>o* en the cornet. Hin fnWfl BS a corae?'?*l?
roo well known to need comment here. The Los Angeles T?mese fay'*, tbst '.he ; la beyond an? question the greatest '1
corjiitlst In tim O-iirid. Bnij Yoiii Tin;: nf this diiucijit instrument }
The Cincinnati Ena?lrer speaks "of-bim as ^ great conductor and .the bend of a great band.
lt will be recalled that Bohumir Kryl began his career ea a sculptor. He carved ibe great battle monurr.Rnt in j
indianapolis and later, wa? aelected to preserve In marble thc ^ ?.e4.v ?v-r?rr r. :?.-:?
It was while engaged in the latter work at C^wfortsville,-ind;, that hs. nt tbc suggestion af Jo^n Phillp
Bones, the mareb laina mid band tender, laid down the chisel-andadopted'the cornet as bl? future instr?wK$!||Bf^
expression. He immediately Hpmng Info great prominence as a musician. I
" ; ' I h. -?? ?. ' v" .'?/
-raaf le' /
'^58S5^S^^^9SSI^^^5sBss*rS? 1 I?W., 5" dmiht. wait sad eeo waaf
:'\ff?BB99II^Ba^HHHI^HH;; ,r*'ne' w'arn*,,i ?* t ?e E?R?HS> i
_ tt?- m Eastern L>rsnistlc romiwrif i- rr???l?%. \
- ? .- '^3B^S^^5^^^^^^^^^B^B^^^^ ^SrSSi ?er.^ beside* work, this popnbir yo'uog
. - ^., "~ / v va is clothes, s nd the other hf ta attend an
SCENE FROM ''SAMSON " (ut'tcrnocn tango tea,
.hfstory.of Samsonahd toi? Inaig'Ut^eb^ethen^r. New York city, un- j tor ofDtbp fMay^rs' li'l^co^ply. '
O?? joss roicxsaa - s ,OF? raei onoto,
drama entitled "Trapped tn the <iro*t
a? Atropo!!?.* The. photo play" - eewtalo*
.tWO scene? .aaa,.-ever '?0 charscirr-*
were'needed for the ensemble ww*itkt
tho scene of dcpief-ag ' pt tice rife'in
New Vor* city.
m
-OF ?
ANY K?ND
let us show ^o?ipur stock before you \
Ve carry a complete stock of all kinds. Also Har
ass, Whips ^an? Robes.
have some extra good values in Mules and
ses. Uberarterms and courteous treatment
all.
ff-: ^ corn, care should be taken'to apply at
least 600 pounds o^fe?n grade fish, blood and bone fertilizer to thc
acre for the bes?. and^nost lasting results. Where'tess than 60o
Nwdr. of iertifizeVis ift^d to the acre, it sets *s a ^t?i?t viiiy; and
Uhc crop takes more plant food from the soil than it furnishes, and
your soil runs down, birt where you use 600 pounds or more of fine
fertilizer to the acre, you furnish the soil with more plant food than
the crop takes from It arid your soil improves. And besides, thc
more fertilizer-you use, the faster your crop grows and the quicker
your land is shaded and you know that is an advantage. And then
with heavy fertilization you have larger stalks, more Hmbs and leaves
and bolls. This gives you more vegetable matterfor trie soil
.ttys.. vegetable,mal^-fumishes' humus ft? thc soil and soil wiihout
humus :is;'like : iealher^Arlthoitt 'oil, Its usefulness is greatly impaired.
And then heavy ferti?fe?ohi??fces more holts arwf 4kl? r?*fc*? m*??.?
bah
)r morley in farm!
iu: difference in cost of fertilizing an acre with #00 pounds and
pO? p^gnds of fc-rti??zef i? around t j an acre, the difference in "the
*rpp will be at least 4.op pounds of tint cotton and at present prices
^???t is a little thVrise of $iXop, Thaf is how lt ray?: Ths^fe: T?&
fl?ub? of lis paying and ooo pounds to the acre Viii pay better'tVan
400 pounds or 300 pounds: U^ess the ground is in an unasus%
high state of cultivation we doubt if it will pay to use more than 600
pounds to the acre for cotton or com. If your lands arc red our
8-3-3 or our 9-3-3 or our 10-3-3 fe about what you need,
if your lands are gray use our S-4-4 or our 10-4-4. If you are a
little late in planting, use our 10-3-3 or our j 0-4-4, as the extra per
centage of phosphoric acid wi!! hssii.t the growth and maturity of
your cotton.,, if you don't care to use 600 pounds to the acre on all
your crop, try it on half aiid see wliere you1 make your motley.
We are getting out a tish, blood and bone goods that has noequa?;
and farmers using lt this year will have an advantage fa crop making
that people who are deprived of lt will not understand. We hope
! Kooa5Tnis ct by Ck
son allege. " Not a single sample baa; fallen down, }hc analysis of
fY&y one of them jstahds up like; a little tin soldier. Where the prict
ti the s?m?,get thif ??st.
I TC s
m i t il
>i *? ma.. **
>. S.-if k
kat* D. S. V?t??1.v?r; ?&mogt
t^ght other goods try burne o? inls anyw?
I
The Farmers & Merchants Bank and the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, both of
Anderson, S. C,s take a great deal of pleas
lire in lending mohey to pr
, tomers and |t this season of ike year take
an esj>eciaf ~; v:\sure in lending money to
their briner Mends.
>7 ?nnc-Bg:
t^ne TO mi
?tfS? iSt. ^rV^?alt" '