Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER A.. . Founded August 14, 1840 ;* 1M Horth Mala Street AJTOEBSOH, B. ft WILLIAM BANKS - ? Miter W. W 8M0AK - BoalneM Manager red According to Aet ot Con es Second Class Mall Matter at the Poatofflce at Anderson, 8. C. Fabllihed ?ver? Morning Bxospt Monday .Weekly Edition on To welty an? Friday Mornings -Weekly Edition-tl 60 per Tear. . Daily Edition-16.00 per annum; ?2.60 for Six Months; $1.26 for Woree MontPt IN ADVANCB Member of the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Barrios f i , ? largs circulation than any other fjSWBpapef la this Congressional Dis brm _ BILBPHORESl fltlterlel . r.tS7 Business Office ...... ttl Joh Printing.-en-L Local Newe.? ll? Boatety New? .... . tn The Intelligencer M delivered by carri?re in the city. It yon fail to gea your paper regularly please notify ?a. Opposite your ?amo on label of your paper ls printed data to which your paper le paid. AU cheeks and .rafts should bo drawn to The Ander sen InUlllfencsr, ' The Weather. Washington, May 22.-Forecast: South Carolina-Qenerallyi Fair Sat urday and Sundsy, not much ?hnge in temnerature. As we get it, news from Oyster Hay, indicates, that there will bo on and after March 4, 1916, four more years of Wilson. wreaking ornithological ly, yes, why Senator La Follettes reminds us forci bly of ii blue hird. On second thought, (Candidates for'the governorship of .-Routh Carolina will fire the first gun at Sumter, yet some folks still argue that' history never repeats itself. detective Bums appears to be try ing t^p do bis best to live up-to bis natue and ' Georgians aro willing to make it hot enough for him to do lt. ' o 1,1 ibo British suffs would only dls r.u>.ry their sharp sticks and hatplus a^id tacklu the cops under the chins (hey would have tho ballot in no time. -o Also, -Cowpens had no declaration? -Jutt put six or seven hundretl Brit ish invaders In hospitable graveB Chaiioiie papers plouse copy. --o- ? When his wife, became obsireperu?a a Jersey policeman arrested hor and l'ocaed her up and noa' hair tho men foll?n aro. thinking of applying for a police badge. ' -o ' ^Siscc both President Wilson andi Secretary Daniels have agreed to speak at Cheraw on July 18, we have no objection to them calling the burg -Hurrah . In the future. .p..1 iJt.will bo cheaper to come to An derson from the neighboring towns during the reunion titan to stay at homo and then think of the fun that will be; thrown in as lagnaippe. v -0-- ' vVi?i; granter Vardaman storming at* the-President and Senator Hoot defending hint, We are reminded that j politics often places some of our pa triota In pow'ful strange trundle beds. That fellow who stole several auto mobiles In this community was con ?Wn-ate after nil. be left all the conk, stoves, but then, it is summer time- anyway, and that may be the " Ohe hundred and twenty-nine thou sand persons visited the tomb of Washington last year and lt ls pre sumed that each of them had a Ulk with as many as 50,000 body servante or the general. -Officially reporting that he mu.'de* ed "two generals hhd any' number of Anhaltern soldiers." after they had surrendered to bim. we are a little cu rlwaa to know who Villa'expects to recognise him after he steals lt. >' earnest protesta of Mr. Bry an, after th? Mexican outlaws have bached the Americans to pieces, re si?fcvB u? ol the boy who baa been abus ed by a gang of his fellow thugs, tell (hay were, "real mean, so if any of our No'th Ca'lina brethren desire to ask any further questions i doutta Carolina belog a civilised unity we refer theta to the fact thet oaby *lx ^personal ?*planatioi?s," ware made at the Democratic State ?ajayenU?Or May 20. DKMOCKATK KN KOLI, In ?lew of (he furl thal the niles of Hu- d?mocratie party prescribe ihut club* In Hie raunt) shall make Ile? < lul) rolls fo he signed hy iiieiiihers of the cliihs, ami in wrder that every" eHI/entif (he county ma) lune the op* pori mi itv (o heroine a member of the club ii e? re s I his home. The Intrlli geiirer (tikes tirent pleiisiire In offer* lng Ks columns to (he use of (he par (y ill furthering Hie efforl tn tret the orgunixuf iou perfected ami (o enable every mail tn he provide?! with the nienn?* to vote With thal em! in view we suggest 1 hat If the president of (he respecilve ??lobs Ihroughotil Hie county will send us (he names of (he secretarla? und (he pince u( which the club roll muy he found lo he signed, this pu? per will tuk?> greut pleasure in giving tile widest publicity In that informa tion so (hal every demurral may he? come u member of (he club. H muy he thal the secretaries will wish to have certain ofllre days, es peclully In the, rural sections, and If they have nellies of thal kind to re publish we ask them to rely upon The Intelligencer to get the news lo the people ut once. Let every mun see that lils name is properly nu u club roll. THE I'M Vf A KY lt! IKS AK the ruloH of the democratic par ty with reference to the holding of tho Primarius have boen changed in several particulars, Th?' Intelligencer hus asked the Anderson county dele gation for a statement as io me effect of the changos. The deh'gutlon oon slstcntly opposed udopting the strin gent plan offered by the Richiund county convention and favored a mod erate plan that would insure a correct i ciub roil and at the same time put all white men in the state on un equal footing. The following is a digest of the new rules as prepared by Tho In telligencer There was one thing that must have impressed everybo?ly In attend ance upon the state convention, and that is that the groat majority of the delegates were deeply in earnest. From everjf nook and cprner of the state there came nien from every walk of life who worked almost as a unit in an honest effort to cause an honest primary. It ls. not for any one of us to say whether or not the action was wise or for the best interests of the party. It only remains to bo seen wlu'th?r th?* accumulated, ideas of the members of this convention shall bear convention fruit their authors Intend e<| (hat they slum Id bear. If there wus any delegate in the convention opposed to primary re form, he did not so much as say so. Nu voico waa raised tn defense of the old rules, while scores of voices at tacked thom without reserve. Two delegations were instructed to voto ugainst any reform of the primary, ard each of them announced this be fore casting their voies. You ask me to give a brief statement of tho present requirements to vote in tho primary ami from fm- standpoint of tho voter, they are substantially these. 1. The voter must be a male citizens of the United States over 21 years of age and a demo crat. If a negro he must have voted for Hampton In 1876. and tho democratic ticket continu ously since. 2. He must have resided In the j state two years, in the county G ' months and in the precinct 60 days before the nn?t primary. 3. Km-h member of a demo cratic club must write his name, ' h is age, his postofflce address, and occupation upon the club roll of the club in the ward in which he resider, or if tli-'re are no wards then on the roll of the nearest voting precinct calculated by the nearert practicable route In the event the applicant cannot sign his name the secretary or other custodian of the club roll may 'ign for him und cause him to make his mark. 4. On the last Tuesday in July of each election year, the club rolla' shall close and within 3 days bo sent to the chairman of tho exocu?tve committee. There .'.opies shall be made, in alphabet ical order, and filed in tho cleric of courts office for, public in spection. The originals anal! bo rctdrncd to the managers of the election, duly certified and no person whose name falls to ap pear on said club roll shall be en titled to vote. From the voters standpoint, thia ls the substance of the requirement J to vote. It wai the-overwhelmlnc sense of the convention that no white dem ocrat should bo disfranchised, and if any om? U disfranchised, he will dis franchise himself. All that he has to do ls to put this name on the one club roll nearest him and no other, and If he cannot write h ia name there will be a man there to write it for him. Tho wisdom ot thia require-' ment la that it protects every honest oaltot cast In Sonth Carolina; lt fis sures us that every voter is la exist ence how.' for he must conte in person to bo enrolled. And by requiring .'ach voter to Become a member of one j duh only ai.d that one neareBt his res Idenco, lt inaken it almost impossible to repeat, or enroll a non-resident of that community. And hy tiling thc dub i-i.ll- open to public inspc :'.irn, arranged in u,e alphabetical ordcr.wi have un almost impossible burrier to repeating yr ilhgal ?'nroflmont. The Htrfe object of tue convention was lo'gdurd th?? primary against fraud or any possibility thereof. In j doing HO wt- have not denied the bal-j lol <<> any while citizen who has any | rlRht to claim the ballot, and I cannot see liow any mun who wants au hon? esl dod ?un csu lind faull with the rules as they nqw stand. WAUK OTUKHS HAPPf Among th? many visitors who ?ame to pay a Inst tribute of love at the graveside of William U. Smith was "Citizen" Joshua W. Ashley of Ho neu Put h. Ho was a great admirer of Capt. "Hilly" Smith, and the stute ment he made to Home friends yester day illu.struted more than anything dise th? nut uro of th?) gentle and courtly tuan and official that Capt. Smith wnw. "When I was fl mt elected to the ieg Islature," Huid Mr. Ashley, "I wanted my wit?* to visit me in Columbia. She was tint accustomed to traveling alone, so 1 asked Capt. "Hilly" Smith lo look after her. If she had been the queen of England or th?? wife of the president of tho !'nited States che would not hu ve been treated any bet ter than she was. And ho was that way to ull elderly ladies who were travelling alone." And liiere was another side to the lire of Capt. "Hilly" Smith that was expressed in the pulpit very feelingly by Hr. Vines. He said that not only did Capt. Smith carry with him on i;i. run ?? drep ss-use of rekpo&Siwll ity to his company and *o his pa trons, but he ulso carried his relig ion with him every day. He said th?t Capt. "Hilly" was a deeply pious mun and never lost an opportunity to ? do Kouiething or io suy something io I make the world bidter. 1 UK IS IN THE RACK In Tho Intelligencer of yesterday. lt was stated that Capt. J. M. Dunlap of Honea Path, was thinking ot not entering the race for.county commis sioner on account of the fact t li t it might necessitate his campaigning tho entire county. Since that time we have been informed that Capt. Dun lap ls In the race. We must admit , that out* report was published us the result of a conversation of some days i ago, and we publish the fact that he 1 is in tho race in order to do this splendid citizen of tho i Ionen Path j :'..-;!'. ? ; ??G i I? j ??3* ICO. LOOKING FOR .Ht IT H KR'S SPEC TACLES IN FATHER'S WHIS KERS. In the June American Magazine James Montaomery Flagg, the well known artist and humorist, writes an umuslng piece entitled "Whiakercul ture." Following is an extract: / "It's o heartrending sight In any case, thin facial landscape gardening, from tho time that they innocently Bay at breakfast. 'You Forgot to shave, this morning, dear!' (it has taken three days for even the rough sketch you show them!) to the dreadful harvest of your noxious in spiration. "Picture the nervous strain on the wife and babes as they witness the. gradual budding, blossoming, and fruition of the horror. How they aadly watch the head of the house slowly disappearing In a cloud Of brambles. "See those outstretched dimpled arms and hear those sobbing voices, 'Come back to us. Papa!' ."Isn't your pride (ouched on the raw when your wife lifts up the door mat In the vestibule and kisses it good night on account of ita compara tive silkiness? Stop! Consider! you. who through somo inherited mental weakness do not know Hie difference between right and whiskers, hesitate! Why add to the strain bf family life? Even If you have provided your wife with a vi-ennui cleaner why multiply the cares o? nay busy housekeeper? "Ank yourself if lt wilt add in any way to the pleasure of anyone in the family. When your mother has mis laid her ateel-iimmed spectacles does it not make one more place that has to be ransacked? "Men. who embark on a career et whlskereulture are obviously thoughtless. What man would culti vate Wisteria Chlnensle on blt- chin if ne visualized himself at some future breakfast having to loop up those vines with portiere cords in order to aiide a. porcbed egg In without .multi plying lt?" Health a Factor lu Success The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health, lt has been observed that a man ta seldom Bick when hts bowels ara reg ular-he ls never wall who." they are constipated. When you are, constipa ted you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tableta. They not only move the bowels, but Improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They ara aold by Evana' haarmacy. Rheumatism Qefekiy Cered. "My slater's husband had aa attack of rheumatism in his arm.* writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Uniment which he upplied to his arm and on tho next morning the rheuma tism aras gone." For chronic muscu lar rheumatism you Will find nothing r than Chamberlain's Llnimoat. try Evana' Pharmacy. BECKER FOUND GUILTY AGAIN (Continuad From First Page.) around IIIH ueck ?in,i burled bur fae?' on lila shoulder. "Oil," she t,eri?id. 'Charlie. I'm ut sony, HO sorry. Poor Charlie, 1 dldo't expect lt." r Sh?- could'nay no moro. She rel?as^e her husband from her embrace and dropped into a chair. Becker mood looking down at her us ??IA wept. Handcuffs were then locked about his wrlHts; he WUH taken from tho room and around tile corridors to 1 c other side of the bu liding, ac ros? the Bridge of Sighs und .Into the Tomb?. On liIH way around the corridor friends expressed their sorrow. "I am very, very norry for myself." he declared grimly. "1 have nothing more to say." Immediately after tbe couti was ad journed Mr. Manton eaid: "I fall to see how the jury managed to convict Becker In view of conflicting evin, nee presented by wi tin-sues for the stud' ami evidence that OUT wit nesses gave. However, it life be M done. I immediately will set ?. work to prepare an appeal. We will light and tight hard to have Decker Seared of this charge." ' Vfr i t* District Attorney Whitman express ed himself highly gratified with the verdict. ' It speak? for Itself." he said. "Becker, ls .guilty. J've proven".o fl?? must pay the penalty Of bia crjnr?."!l Mrs. Becker remained in the sher iff's olllce a long time utter her hus band roturn?d to the.Tombs.1, (pile' was too overcome with grief to leave Im mediately. Wheh she went at last K' e had to be assisted from the building. This, the sixteenth and last nay of tho second trial, was devoted to tho Judge's charge and deliberation of the lury. In his review of the evidence Justice Zabury directed the jury that to (int) the defendant guilty they must ?decide, that tho stories of Rose. Vallon and Webber were supported by witnesses not Involved in the crime. This cent ered emphasis on the testimony of charles Plltt, Jr., who waa Becker's press agent when the former police lieutenant waa master ' of the old st ron;; arm squad, Plltt waa ii witness for the defence at the first trial, but at the second he took the stand at thc euii or the district attorney. Beckers attorneys tried to prove that Plitt also was an accomplice, bul the court left tris question to tk?Jury and their ver dict siiowed in ey uwi?ee ne was not. This point, it as' said tonight, might form the basis upon which Becker's at. torneys promised to take IhjjCaafeopce more to a higher "court/ lr * was a' similar question, involving the status of Sam Schepps,. adultness at the first trial, but no?at*Tns wbkfe enabler. Becker to gal? a--adjw triar from tfie court of appeals sftex .his first con viction: :\-r.ty*l$>~\*>*- :'r Becker's counsel, Martin T. Manton, entered formal pbjeqtlbti to Justice Za bury'a remarks to u.e'Jbry. "I take exception" he said, "to the entire charge on the ground that it is an animated argument." BELLEN SAVES MORGAN'S BACON (Continued Pram Page One) sci for my defense. I may be wrong. It may have been a day or two after ward?. I bad several appointments with these gentlemen to discuss the matter." The letter which Mr. Mellen said he wrote to the district attorney at New York for the purpose of shielding Mr. Morgan, waa not introduced in Bvidence and Mr. Folk afterward said lt was not in bia possession. The closing scene of the day con cluded the four days of gruelling in terrogation which MV. Mellen had un dergone. Before the Morgan climax waa reached. Mr. Fork"had developed the part taken by the various direc tors of the New Haven in the vast fi nancial operations of the system. Mr. Mellen gave him an Intimate personal view of several members of tho New Haven board, further-emphasizing the dominant power of Mr. Morgan, par ticularly, and Mr. Rockfoller, Mr. Ba ker and Mr. Ledyard. He paid trt butea of admiration to other mem bers of the board. < .> > . Mr. Mellen also testified to hold up? In stocka to which he had been subjected as president of tho New Ha ven, and said that lt was due to Inti mation* that came to him thr t if legisla tlon v as wanted lt would he a good idea to trade stocks. Mr. Mellen left late today for New York. He had not been excused as a witness, but is subject to recall at any time. He assured Mr. Folk be was ready to appear whenever he was wanted. The extent to which Mr. Mellen'? testimony may render bim Immune from prosecution ls still an open ques tion. Officials of tbe department of Justice have expressed, themselves that the testimony would raise the question of imm?aUo\ !mt the inter state commerce. commission haa pro ceeded on the grounds that the testi mony was called far by a resolution of the United States senate without reference to what Hs effect might be. Mr. Folk has dot determined yet who will be if a next witness, bnt he probably will bara either Lewis Cass JLedyard of vleorge, if.. Baker, of the New Haven directorate, on the stand at the resumption of the bearing on next Tuesday._?_ ??i. ooooooooooooooooo o DEMONSTRATION o ? -ol the?- o o IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER ? o at ot* store evevy day next o o MONDAY a??TA?M. a o EVERYBODY INVITED . o _ c ? ANDERSON HARDWARE a o COMPANY ? o c ooooooooeoa ot* & e'o? FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. Printed In Many Different I.unguuges May Be 8*e% Urn-. Tht? Bally .ntolligcn".." hat: re ceived from ins Chamber? ra Midi-big ('ouipuny a; number of uejUpajmrji gathered from forbign lands.' Tnese may ba'?eon. at thia'office. The,Chamberlain Medicine..Company! Dog Moines, Iowa, manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertise not only in this country bu in foreign land?. A copy of each Issue of every newspaper jeontainlng th?ir advertise; ments is pepi to the office of tue Chams bcrlaln Medicine Company us proof a| the insertion of tile advertisements Some off thc. paper? bear numen ol places, which require on?; to recall forgotten geography or refer TO th* utias to locate. Some of thom nra particularly curious as they are pub lished in the vernacular or nal:ve' languages which might be likened to the carefully written notes of a ir-w-rt band writer. ? Here are the well .known Chinese characters arranged in vertical U..t?s reading from top to bottom, the Hut s arranged from right to left. The Burmese language, as printed is.composed principally of a -oin'? natlon of circles. Some one wittily suggested that for this reason circu lars would be properly printed in this language. Changalese, the language of Ceylon, ls also curvilinear. Javanese anet Siamese arc composed largelv of very tlcal lines connected by loops at either top or bottom but rarely at both. These .languages bear some rescnbl-. ance to the vertical writing" now; practiced in Our public schools. ThJ? four hundred million people of India have nearly fifty mir?rent dia-? leets or vernaculars. The Chamber* lain Medicine Company advertises in ten of the principal onec as follows:. Begall, Gujurathi. Hindi, Kanarese, Malayalam. Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telegu and Urdu. The Shlnrhl und Urdu are written from right to left in the Hebrew fashion. The Urdu ls a sort of script and is so chaotic in snape that it is impossible to reduce it to the movable type form. Papers printed in the Urdu language are therefore first written out by hand und a plate made by the lithograph process. The "Oudh Akhbar," a six teen page daily published at Lucknow la this language, claims a circulation of about 5.000. lt, is said that in or der to handle this circulation it re quires an office force of about 200; Fortunately ior the i managers,, me wages paid to natives are only a few cents a day. tThe Chamberlain Medicine Com pany, advertises In newspapers print ed in thirty-two languages. Besides the vernaculars and the well known .European languages, French, Spablsh, -Portugese,, -Dutch, German, etc., the list embraces a number of languages which; untU.-^comp^t?^ rqeanj. times possessed no alphabet but for which the Roman alphabet has been adopted. Among these are the- na tive Hawaiian, Sampan, Tagalog (Philippine Islands). Kaffir, Zulu, and Basutc, of South Africa. There Ss also a modern form of the Malay lan guage using Roman characters', known as Romanized Maiay, This . is. us. a in Java and the Etant Indies. It is difficult to conceive how the readers of some of the papers manage to handle tbem. Imagine a man on a crowded street car trying to read a paper whose pag>ss are thirty eight inches long and twenty, nine inches wide. This ls the size of the "Hitada bl," a Bengall weekly published in Calcutta, India. Some of the English dailies published in South Africa, are almost aa unwieldy, the pages of one measuring twenty-seven and one-half Inches in length and twenty-five inches in width. To an American newspaper man it is interesting to note the manner in which the colonial English newspapers are made up.Tho y still cling to the methods which were practiced in this country fifty years ago. the advertise ments being upon the first few pages, followed generally by the heavy edi torials, then a few meager cable and telegraphic Item?, afterwards the local news. The local news consista princi pally of the proceedings of the legis lative bodies, town council, school board, etc. Contributions by the reader? are numerous and lengthy. The editorials are generally of a more dignified and serious nature than American productions. The dally pa pers devote more space to book re views and detailed' reports of seien? tifie progress than Ams ri can news* papers do. Humor is not. go notice able and cartoons are used more rare* I.. ?V.n- ...l.t. ... ? J v ii.. |i ?. un UO. Very few. if any, of the colonial papers issued a "pink sheet,'1 but they supply this omission by devoting' a large proportion of every issue to the sporting news. This is especially noticeable In the American papen. With few exceptions the advertising pages would give our "ad" writers the nightmare. They seem to have little conception of the value ot space or of attractive methods ol' presenting either the text or the Illustrations. A pleas ing relief to this monotony is afford ed by the "ada" "of American, advertis ers which ar? rather numerous oh their pages. jJ&J ., . Winthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant seholarshlos -in Win th roa Al lege and for the a?mishle?v of new stn-? depts will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 8, at % a? aa. Applicants must not be lee than sin teen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after Joly 3 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, annual they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President John son before the examination for Schol arship examination blanks. Scholarships are Worth $100 and free tulUpn. The next session will open SJAomber ii, 1914. For fur "Get the saving bee in your bonnet and. i^ou'11 never get stung." Our hats represent money's worth as well as a b s o 1 u t ely correct styles. The light-weight derby, newest shapes in soft hats, the latest straw creations, the loudest cap concoctions. Every brow can find here its most becoming lid. Split Straws, #1.50. $2. $2.50. $3. $4. Bangkoks, $S. Panamas. to #7-50 Fancy hat bands .50 and 75c. Caps 5Qc. $1.00 and $1.50. Order by parcela post, all charges. We prepay . H !'' !'? !'? ..?.mu a ti i. . -, i ; .-V:.<1 ts/--M^wr** rrr' . .'.*?;*. i. ' ?s- ,. ;:>r< fyi .rv*i?u?. Uhf) ? . . ,-; . vu . **di?e Every stalk of cotton grown in South Carolina last year couta and wouid have taken on inore bolla than it did if it bad been prop-, erly slue-dressed. You will not. see the king skips between bolls in aide-dressed cotton that you 'see in other cotton, and you will seo more bolls to the stalk. ( ,. Every stalk bf cotton grown In South Carolina last year would have "shed" less If lt had been properly side-dressed. Thc reason cotton sheds ls that it. is deficient in plant food. The bjuly ,way to supply this plant fqod is to side dress your cotton. You. can't pump it into lt. A young, tender?'growing child should be fed frequently to make lt grow, rapidly and develop and come into Ita own, and it ia the same way with young, tender growing plants, they should be ' fed (side-dressed): frequently. You don't expect to feed your ? mille enough in April to huit until October and the plant food you supply your crop' with lb April will not; last until October, either. When the plant exhausts your colton alf?&s. Your crop ls "cut." You, can only make one cotton crop a year, that la your money crop. You want to make all the cotton jrqu can. You waht to make . all the money y?? can; Tor every doUfapyou pay out for fertiliser for aide dressing you get .back from three.to five dellars. This man Rodgers In Florence county who fertllls^? every time he cultivated has crop, made 880 pound*-bf lint cottx&j-to tbe acre, lint cotton not seed cotton-lint cotton. By side dr jssing early your cotton grows off early and gets tts maturity early and opeas early, for when cotton gets Its growth and maturity and ripens lt ls going to open. Your early cotton weighs better than laie Cotton. It takes abo nt 120 bolla of cotton picked In September and October to make a pound. It takes from " 800 to 100 bolla that arc,picked In the last half of November and later, td make a pound.1 When the boll weevil strikes a country the early cotton ls all th?' farmer gets. The boll ;weevil gets the balance. You don't know when the Boll Weevil,Will strike you, or I don't. Experienced glnner?'say that 1,300 pounds of side dressed cot ton ?will make as,heavy.a,bale aa 1,600 pouadajhat baa not-bean. Bide dressed. Tnc nat'il* better developed sud there is more of it. Suppose sfdedressing makes two extra bolls ti the stalk. The right kind properly applted .Win ad?; more than that and,make every boll heavier,. U.^I^I^W^e.and four to the stalk.' Yob Will hare at least 12,000 stalks^ ?S?fcjjjpre. taking two extra bolls to the stalk and 120 bolls to make a paund you hava SOO extra pounds of cotton .,. from the extra'bom to eay nothing oi all thc. bells bel?g larger and heavier. . "".'.l.'.'-i'-'i . .' ./** j ;' Side dressed cotton stands dronght better than other Cotton. It ?s b?tTer fed tod 'ld netter condition to ?tand'4HytKtn^ belted Rh : dressing, makes more, bolls, makes heavier bolls..makes more lint to the boll, makes cotton shed Iesa*ffhkjjfp^fe^ a better prW*7'?SGWB" yWf' 'IMUUn to stand dronght bsttsr. If side dr^f.sins does not pay, lt de** not pay to farm. The side dress ing specially prepared by the Anderson Phosphate and ..Oil Com pany boys, fa i?ie^i*?^*yto ?ced. -?rfj k> Anderson j Side dreads* ftfll 'ffttty ?ay b^^aaywhere than whan applied ;&tffrV'0 O <? ?? ? 0 ?Kf. # .1 EB I. yr* ii? ^ t & Oil COe D. S Vandiver, Mgr, r