The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 17, 1912, Image 5
"i {it WU?lmuiu ant) jeouibrra.
SBjUt>??Mj Ml liM' <*ntcv at MililUT, .>.
V .. ?? t? AWUti ? U-*?> Mallei
?' - 1 ? ? ' 1 * '-~??
MtM Norm* Olgnilllat. of tru Col
lego tor Women at Columbia, spent
Monday in the city, returning to Co?
lumbia Tuesday.
Mr. J. E. Normen! passed through
the it\ Tuesday on his way to
Columbia.
Thomas R. Harney. Miss
% >nsun of Washing?
ton. l>. C . and Mr. I,. Arthur O'Neill.
Jr . of Charleston, are visiting Mr.
snd Mrs. Haiti O Ponnell.
Mrs. K L Wright, Mrs. Lula At
hlns? n and Mrs. C. U. llrldges left for
New York on \l t .!.. \ u . a mi go
on It NiAgra Falls, visiting In Wash
lngt< n on their return to Sumter
with n about ten days.
Mjfgl Oesin?' llaar. ??' Wilmingtgaj,
N. C. 1? ths guest of Mrs Kpperson
oa Warren rtroet.
Messrs. J. K. CfejggtPgfl and A. U
Jackson went to ?'olurnbig Wednee
da> moinlng.
kr. Walter N. I^enoii. of llugood.
?pent Thursday In the city.
Mr. J. W. Harris and family have
moved la Iiiehland county, near Co?
lumbia.
Marriage
Mr. o. v. Player left Wednesday
morning f r Florence where he and
Mlas Mlspah Wheeler were married
at 4 30 in the afternoon. The cere?
mony took place In Florence at
the residence of Miss Wheeler s uncle,
Mr. C. E. Wheeler. After the mar?
riage the young couple left for
Jacksonville and other points of In?
terest in Florida. After a ten days'
vtslt nt these points they * ill return
to Sumter which will h? their future
home.
Mr. Player has been in Sumter for
almost a year now and has proved
himself a very efficient ticket agent.
He has also made many friends in
Sumter who will congratulate him
heartily on the step he has taken.
I^c,I-MiU(hI
A very quiet home wedding was
that Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of* the bride's cousin. Mr.
sad Mrs. i.be Weinberg, on Church
ggfgggj when Mise Elisabeth L Beard
I gg| city was united In marriage
r. J. U. McLeod. of Manning.
I Rev. Bholar. pastor afl the Meth
??; it church in Manning, performing
ths ceremony.
only a very few relatives of the
bride and groom were present to wlt
aaea the ceremony. Miss Heard w is
formerly of Colembla, but has many
friends in this city who wish her
happiness and prosperity In her mar?
ried life. The young couple will
make their future home InManning.
DF.ATll.
Mise Madeline Keen, a sister of
Mrs. J. U s. .it. of st Charles, died
In Charleston on W? |gggggjf, I'e). 7th.
and was Interred in that citv. She
had been ill for several mo iths at
the home of Mr. J. W. Scott,
of St. Chart?*, and was taken to
Charleston for treatment a few weks
pr o. t,, her death.
Heath of tin Infant.
The Infant daughter of I>r. and
Mrs. S Iteckham died at the resi?
dence of its parents. No. 13 South
Marvin ??ireet I' i-*da> at 1 o'clock.
The funeral ser.lces were held from
the r. *idence at noon Wednesday.
The parents have the heart-felt
ftymt>uthy of their many friends in
this city.
I*, ath.
l?bd at her home in Korest on yes?
terday Mr*. It. o. <\intey. She was
hurled ther | y.?Manning Times.
K??. 14,
slH.at ,1 \ r bine X< w .
The canvass f.?r the iigh'-< of Wuy
for tb. South Carolina Wegtarn RalK
way Is pi Kre^-iroc ni?.-|\ and s| -s ial
aeent K. I. Itesrdon. of the ('hauiber
of Commere.. Seah'-ard Air Lire- ' ,Mn.
mitte.?, reports that the outlook for
the adoption of the western route Is
encouraging. The manner in which
th?? railway will drain a large egtegri
of terrtory adjae? nt to the road?
bed appe.iU strongly to ?ome of the
land owners who are being asked to
g'\o land for the right of way.
President Hen sal. of the South Car?
olina Western h expected to be iii
Humter In a few days. ||,. with the
committee will go ov?t the route now
being invaeaed and Ihi natter will
have to be speedily settled so as not [
to Interfere with the continuation of J
the building of the railway which has |
begun nt ?. I dfc : \ 111 ? tftd Inggetge
ci d'' "i the ?d.
THUtl? ?DffllOiN OF TSXjKFHO
NOUHiY.
lkM>k Written by Mr. ii. 11. Van
Dovciitcr In (.mil Dcmuiid.
The third edition *?i "Telephonot
ogy." of which Mr. h. it. Van Devon
lOP, "f this city is Ulf aUthOf has ?v
??ntiy DOOS Issued from tho press f
the McGraw Publishing Comp? .y.
Thf ftTfl edition was Issued in 190))
j and the Immediate recognition it nu t
with as tin- standard work on the M*?
ject eohouetod two large editions.
Th.- third edition contains two new
? ii pten on "Rnllwoy Telephony" j
, and "Uecent Progress" w hich bring |
! It up to date. ;
J The type for the original edition |
was ott in the olllce of Osteen Pub?
lishing Company and a limited edition
for private circulation was printed
here. The enthusiastic reception the
book received from the leading au?
thorities in the telephone world
proved that It met a long felt want
and Mr. Van Deventer arranged with
th.- Mctiraw Publishing Company.
Hi - hading publishers of books of
this character, to print and issue a
large edition for general sale. Tho
complete book in type was shipped
to New York and thousands of copies
have been printed from the linotype
matter set in this office.
The following extracts from recent ,
critic Isms of telcphonology give an '
Idea of the estimate placed upon Mr. ;
Van C e nter's book by leading tech?
nical Journals:
(From Telephony.) i
Try ng to run a telephone business'
w ithout a copy of Van 1V\ enter's
"Telephonoloy" is as nearly impos?
sible as to win- up a central oflice
protOCtOf frame without a soldering
copper. This book has become ex?
traordinarily popular throughout the
held, and the appearance of a new
edition at such a comparatively early
date after Its first appearance Is a
practical testimonial to the success It
has met. This Is no doubt due to the
breadth of the experience of H. R.
Van Deventer. of Suneter. S. C. the
author.
Although a thoroughly trained
telephone engineer, who is entitled to
carry two university degrees after his
name. Mr. Vog Ivventer has remark?
able sympathy with the man who
begins his electrical education, as
well as his telephone career, with a
soldering copper or a digging bar in
his hands, and understanding of what
he needs to improve his work, his
position and his salary. So the book
Is adapted as. much to the needs of
I the man who Is beginning at the
ground to work up as it Is indispen?
sable to one who has already advanc?
ed to the position of wire chief, su?
perintendent or manager and realizes
that tlephone work Is BO complicated
and covers so broad a field that he
must be seeking help for the solution
of new prohh ms every day.
A strong feature of "Telcphonol?
ogy" Is Its treatment of the practical
problems of the small exchange,
showing how to test equipment and
materials so as to purchase wisely,
comparing In detail the structure and
nerformance of various (lasses of
e.|i ipment, carefully describing home
made apparatus, useful experiments,
short (tits and make-shifts, etc.
The author knows how to make
difficult subjects eleor to the reader
I y the use of plain English, handling
even surh subjects as the use of the
more expensive testing instrument
with surprising clearness and free?
dom from the use of complicated
mathematical sipresslons.
The new edition i* brought up to
date by the addition of chapters on
"ftOilWOy Telephony" and "Re?
cent Progress." Including Major
0quter*i system of multiplex tele?
phony, the Automanual system, etc.
The ?4 ientlflc American.
"Th.- gothor is to be oongratulated
on preparing a complete description
ot modern telephone sppllonces?
taking up the situation in detail, ex?
plaining not only what the instru
menti ere. bui how tiny are connect*
od, what repairs they are liable t ?
Sd SOd how to remedy the troti
bl - Ihol in frequently beset tele?
phone sygttggg The book Is one that
no practical telephone man can be
without."
mm.I. IMH Il \'.\V MAXAGK
Mi :\ ''
Messrs, it c. MeXcal ami
Tweed lO Take < hnrg ? March 1st,
The Ib.tel Sanier. It |S generally
understood will be taken in ohorgs
by Messrs. It. i\ McNeal and G. <!.
Tweed si this ?Ity after Moreh hrst.
and run from then on by them. Mi?
nor repairs and additions will be
mode to the bonding >*ofore it is turn?
ed over to them.
Mr Tv\.-. .I st it. d Wednesday that
ii .f ihs Anal arrangements hod
St I bt a made with Dr. <'hlna and
their p ans for the future eould not
be stated definitely until these ar
rorsjomonts were completed. He sold
thai the management of t h?? hotel
woold be loft to Mr. MeNeol, who
could probobly give out more Infer
gisfloTi loter on jim to the manege
Hi of th liulhl'ng.
BUILDING BOOM IN TOWN.
A NUMBER OF ATTRACTIVE RESI?
DENCES BEING BUII/T IN
CITY.
Work on v. m. C? A. Nearing Com?
pletion t Progress of Method lot
chnrcll itullding ami ut Sumter
Lighting Company Flaut; Kcsi
deuccs of Dr. stuckcy, i>r. Booth
und Mr, ?>. C? Bliaw to c< com?
(deled n *%i Month.
The f?:<*t that Bumter Ii growing
and is In B proiperoui condition is
apparently self-evident to those per?
son! who have been about the city
any recently and who have observed
the amount of building now going on.
The chief point of interest to be
noted along this line is the fact that
the buildings now in course of erec?
tion are not confined to one locality,
nor are they eonfined to one class of
structures, for among them are busi?
ness houses, religious edifices and
prl. ate i eeldencee.
Chief among the structures now in
e rums I f erection, the progress on
W. ? Y. M. C.'a. is of the greatest In
j tereat to the people of Bumter. At
the present time this building is very
near completion and it is possible that
ii will be ready for occupancy within
the next month. At the present time
ihe carpenters ara employed in put?
ting in the doors and facings for the
rooms. placing the balusters along
I the stairway. painting the newly
I placed doors and facings and other-1
wise doing what is commonly known
i "putting the finishing touches ' to
the building. In the basement the
tiling is being placed in the bathing
pool and the rooms are being clear?
ed out preparatory to having a floor
of concrete placed in them.
The greater part of the work
is completed and it is only the ex?
tra little fitting! that are now taking
up the time of the workmen. The
electric wiring has been completed
for a long time and all of the plumb?
ing, except the installation of the
I nth tubs, has been completed. The
walls are all plastered and the win?
dows hung. While most of the doors
have been placed there are a few
which are still to be fitted. Each
of the rooms, which are to be rented,
is provided with a small closet and
radiator. The furnaces and boilers
have been established in the base?
ment of the building, one of the fur
nances to he used in keeping water
hol for the bathing pool and for
bathing purposes and the other to
heat the building. Altogether, the
building appears very near comple?
tion and very Conveniently arranged
in every way.
The building next to the Y. M. C.
a. in interest to citizens of Sumter,
which is now in process of erection.
Ut the First Methodist church. This
building is being constructed by W.
Lee Harbin of Lexington. X. C, the
contractor who has secured the work
on Bumter*! proposed "skyscraper"
and who is doing the work on the
Bumter Lighting Company*! plant.
The foundation of the building has
been completed and the walls are
finished up to the first floor. Here
the work Stopped some time ago
under provision in the contract to sus?
pend during cold weather. Recently
most of the material has been 20m?
mg In and the work Will be resumed
In a few week!.
The work on the Sumter Lighting
Company's plant has boon going on
for I >mc time and is now nearing
completion, The change! In the
plant r< preient an expenditure of
approximately $25,000 and. when
completed, will make the plant one of
the most up-to-date and complete
lighting plans and ice factories In the
State. The cooling towers have been
completed, as have the hot well and
other accessories to this portion of
the plant. The old frame building
? rmerly used as an Ice house.
Which was in -,i state of decay, has
been torn down and brick walls sub?
stituted in place of the wooden walls.
Tin building is equipped with steel
frame and with a fire proof rooting
and Ii as near tire proof as such
building! get to be. Work in now go
'.ng on on the new office building.
winch when completed wil be one of
Ihe model offices In the city, The
whole work nils out the s! ape of the
building used by tbe plant and makes
this one - f the largest buildings In
town.
< ?n Main street south of the Row?
land building, situated opposite the
post office, and adjacent to it. the
firms of McCallum Realty Company
and Wallace and Moses are putting
Up a handsome office building. The
building, while not a large one, is
HUfflclently huge to afford office space
on tbe ground floor for the two con?
cerns building it with space on the
second story to rent out. The lot on
which the building is being erected is
80 by fe, t The building is a fire
proof brick building, with a hand?
some front of pressed brick, it if
now nearing completion and will be
occupied after February 16th by the
two l'rm?' which are building it. Tbe
space on the socond floor bas also
been rented out and will be occupied
us soon as the work is completed. The
cost of the building and lot will be
approximately $4,500.
Another building now in course of
construction and neartng completion
s that being put up by Harby and
Company on the lot in the rear of the
King-Blending stables. This is a
small brick building and will be used
s a blacksmith shop and automobile
garage. Although the roof of the
building has not been completed A.
W. Bimpkini has moved his black?
en th shop into one of the rooms of
the building.
Resides these buildings which will
bo Used for religious and business
purposes, there are quite a number
of handsome residences going up in
various parts of the city, which when
completed will add much to Sumter's
attractiveness and value for residen?
tial pu eposes. Among these build?
ings, the largest and most costly Is
the two-story residence being built 1 y
Mr. D. C, Shaw on Broad street, on
the site of the old Wilson property.
The building is palatial in size and
with the lot, which is one of the
best in that section of the city for a
residence of the kind, will cost nearly
$20,000.
The house is constructed on plans
devised by Mr. Shaw and under his
supervision. It will probably be
completed sometime in April and will
oe one of the largest, if not the larg?
est, residences in the city. The build?
ing contains twelve large room.:,
measuring ?20x20; besides a twelve
foot hallway and two large bath?
rooms and pantries and closets. It
is built on the colonial plan with
large columns in front and a carriage
and automobile driveway at the
Church street side from which there
is an entrance directly into the liv?
ing room.
The house will be equipped with
hard wood floors and provided with
modern conveniences. grales being
used for heating. Work has been
agoing on for almost a year, but is
now nearing completion and the
house will probably be ready for te?
en pancy some time during April.
(>n the northeast and northwest
corners of Hampton and Harby ave?
nues two very attractive residences
are being built for Dr. E. S. Rooth
and Dr. H. M. Stuckey, respectively.
The two buildings are much the same
in size and equipment and both of
them will be completed about the first
of April or some time during the
month of April. The work on these
two residences was commenced some?
time last fall and has been continued
slowly, but steadily ever since. Mr.
J. S. lsanohle of Raltimoro is the
contractor doing the work on the
; two houses.
The OOOt of Dr. Booth's residence
will be approximately $6,000 to $S,
000, while that for Dr. Stuckey will
cost about $8,000 or $10,000. Both are
two-story buildings and both have
brick foundations and brick walls.
Dr. Booth's house will have eight
rooms, a kitchen, pantry and bath?
rooms and will have a tile roof and
tile flooring on the piazzas. It will
also have copper gutters, which the
other residence does not have.
Dr. Stuckey's residence will have
eight rooms and kitchen, pantry,
bathrooms and an office r. Cached.
Both will be provided wi.h fitrnace
for steam heating, with grate put in
additional in case somethin ' goes
wrong with the steam heating ap
? paratus.
Still another residence 1 eins auilt
in the city is that of Mr. V W.
I lowland, one of Suirttr's new husi
n<tSI men. This residence is tin eight
room, two-story building sltuuted on
Broad street and the work has not yet
proc eded as far on It as it has on
other- residences, but is progt ?ssing
nicely. The building is p frame struc?
ture ?and costs approximately $.~>.ooo
to *>;.<>(>0. It is expected that the
residence will be completed by the
' first of June.
NKSRO DIES GfF WOUNDS.
doe Randolph Who Was shot on Feb?
ruary 2nd Died Thin Morning At
Sumter Hospital.
Ji ? Randolph, the negro who was
shot on Mr. John I. Brogdon'a place
on I'ehruary 2nd was taken to the
Sumter Hospital for treatment fol?
lowing the shooting, died Wednes?
day after being In the hospital since
Friday greek. The Coroner's ln
queat was held thai afternoon at
11 s.eins that Randolph go! In a
quarrel with another negro and fired
at him with a pistol. The (Uber ne?
gro then turned on Randolph and
sled him, once with a pistol and three
times with a shotgun. The particu?
lars of the shooting could uot be ob?
tained In the i ity thai morning, but
Messrs. .lohn I. Brogdon and Scrlven
l>a\is were sent for and were
expected to make statements at the
Inquest t? Hing tie- particulars of the
shooting.
An \nanias flub.
Kings tree Record,
Governor Blesse has a pretty good
nucleus for an "Ananias club."
TO ORGANIZE SHOE FACTORY.
Shoe Factory Men Have Oono. but
Corporation Will Ii?' < >i-;uii/?d.
The .shoe men were here Tuesday
and Wednesday, hut left here Wed*
n lay evening, after deciding to
h ve the company organised for man?
ufacturing shore, The incorporated
company will have a capital stock of
$46,000 and the incorporation pa?
pers are now being prepared.
V. ith the formation of a shoe
manufacturing business, along with
ih-> gas plant and other projected en*
lerprises, Bumter is expected to feel
ihe need of greater endeavors and to
pat forth new efforts to obtain such
illdustrlee which mark the town as
one full of life and energy. The ad?
ditional business is also expected to
be the beginning of a wave of pros?
perity such as Bumter has never felt
before.
The shoe factory will, if the pres?
ent plans turn out successfully, at
i;is. occupy such quarters as may be
ivailable until better quarters can be
tbtained. The factory will need the
?ervices of twenty-five or thirty men
and will ship in material from all
surrounding territory and ship out
the manufactured articles lo places
,n this and other States. The fac?
tory, which is a much needed enter
prtse will be the first in this State
and will no doubt prove a successful
undertaking*
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been filed with the county
clerk of court during the past week:
J. M. Brogdon to J. x. lirown, lot
on Salem avenue, $2,800.
Mary A. Brunson, et. al., t? W. E.
Branson, 73 acres in county, $5.00
and other consideration.
A. I). Harby to E. If. McElveen,
136.9 acres in Bumter and Clarendon
eou nties.
J. Mack Kolb to H. H. WTells. 58 i
; ores, 2 acres, and 29.32 acres in sep- I
arate tracts, $2.928.75.
The Rembert Co., to E. V. Chand?
ler, seven lots in town of Rembert,
$1.004.
R. 1). Lee, 1. C. Strauss, Davis
Moise, as executors, to Charle3 Mc?
Cains, lot on Purdy street, $150.80.
The Rembert Co., to G. E. Chand
b r, lot in town of Rembert, $175.
Marion I i. Mellette to John T.
! Sables, trustee, lot in town of Wedge
! field. $125.
Mrs. S. Burkett Cher.
R. Burkctt, lot at Hal
Rose Brown to Ella
j In city on Bee street, $
Isaac Kennedy to Rose Brown, lot
I
?-n Bee street, $5.00.
? -
A Losing Game.
Gramercy?We can't afford to give
a dinner In the house. Besides, we
haven't the tbinrs Mrs Gramercy?
Fsha^! We can borrow the silver.
Gramercy?Yes. and hove the guests
j carry most of it away as souvenirs.?
I Jt'.u.ie ft
Don't Take Him at His Word.
Sometimes you bear on* say be
' likes to be told his faults, and to have
I Others tell him plainly when they don't
: like what he does, but don't you be
1 licve it. There's only one person can
tell a man nis faults and still be lilted
by him. and that'8 his wife And even
si.e would better not overdo ft
t.?. t * C- il ?. r " r*.
Cranberu ; r Iuc-r at ?'.,<? cod
? nr? ca'i'.: ? :? ct-'chl? o: beta la
I order to :i. vc thilr pJaru more pro
[ -Juctlve. pr ??? Ic *<? :? hsvtag estnb*
I liahed that the utUiiy < the bees ?
currying r?!leii i?c. i h to plant
is a means o.1 iv i.?rlal!y Increasing
the ylclc o I his - Ct d st; ???
Valuable Man.
"I say," cried the business ma., to
the detective, "some fellow hae been
j representing himeelf as a collector of
I ours. He hue been getting in more
I money than any two of the men we
I have, and I want him caught as quick
ly as you can." "Ah right I'll have
him in Jail in lees than a week."
'Great Scott, man! 1 dent want to
put him in jail. I want to engage
i l.lm!"?Ideas.
Good Stickers.
There are some practical makeshifts
for mucilage, White of egg will be
found quit-* as good as mucilage for
e^alln^ a etter. Another substitute
i<* n bit of cold boiled potato rubbed
j over the paper, the paper thee beinc
\ >!d In nlpne firmly
NEGROES NOT ARRESTED.
Understood That They Have De?
camped?Warrants not Served.
it is understood that the two ne?
groes, Thomas Wilsen and John Da?
vis, responsible for the shooting of
Joe Randolph, are still at large, al?
though a deputy went to BrogdoB
Thursd iy morning to see if he could
find the negroes and make arrests,
it was learned Thursday morning;
that a meseage was sent from Broa?
den Wednesday afternoon that the
negroes were then In Britten's store
and could bo arrested, if a deputy
was sent at once. The deputy started
to leave, but never arrived at the
destination and, it is understood, that
the two negroes heard about Ran?
dolph's death and left for Charleston.
A message was sent from Brog
don Wednesday evening that as no
persons had. come in the afternoon as
previously notified, it was then Use?
less for the sheriff to send any deputy
as the negroes were gone and the
matter would be taken to the gover?
nor. Warrants were issued by Mag?
istrate Wells several days ago for the
arrest of the two negroes and sent to
Mr. Sam Newman to he served, but
Mr. Newman declined to serve them
and consequently the arrests were not
made.
What Some Cities Have Accomplished
With Commission Government.
Des Moines, la.. Population 86.000
Commission plan in effect in 190a.
In its first year the commission saved
$1S4,000 in running expenses, as
compared with the prc\ious year un?
der the old government. It made bet?
ter bargains for the city in electric
light charges, obtained interest on
the city deposit for the first time,
cleaned streets and alleys better (the
alleys had formerly not been cleaned
at all) and wiped out the "red light
district" the effect of which has 3ince
been shown in reduce crime. A sys?
tem of periodical fines which were
practically licenses levied in the dis?
trict formerly brought in a hu^v
yearly revenue and the firanei.il re?
sult? above noted were obtained de?
spite the ceasing of this illegal in?
come.
Cedar Rapids, la. Population
$?,811. Commissio l p?an in effect
January 1, 1918. The city has been
put on a cash basis, pays its bills
every Wednesday morning, taking a
t per cent discount i >> cash. Bond?
ed indebtedness reduced b| $iS,aaa
net. The ? >ty m; Inventory hao
?een increased from $453,18$.43 Jan
lary l. Isofl I ;>'.'?,SGO.21 J*a*u- *
1, 1911. Police and fire departments
radically improved la efficiency and
equipment. The amount of public
Improvements during the first three:
years under the commission pla-i
have been more than that installed
during any ten years of the city's
history. These Include among other
items the building of a reinforced
concrete bridge 650 feet in length and
the purchase of an Island in the heart
Of th% city, to be used a* the cit/s
civic center.
.-.
New York Cotton Market.
New York. Feb. 15.
Opei.ed High Low Close.
Mar.. 10.14 10.24 10.09 10.09?10
May. .ln.:;4 in.42 10.25 10.25--?6
July. 10.36 tO.47 10.S1 10.31?33
Aug. .10.35 D?.41 10.41 10.26?28
Oct.. .10.^5 10.45 10.29 10.31?33
I 'losed easy.
j Wedneeday morning was about as
disagreeable as experienced in Sum?
ter this year. The rain commenced
before daylight and continued on up
to 2 o'clock. It fell in a steady cold
dlssle, which was made more dis?
agreeable by the wind which blew
from the northeast. The thermome?
ter hung about thirty-six and the
rain did very little towards melting
the snow.
Mrs. Qeorge Archer of Sumter, and
I her little baby girl, are visiting rela
t;\es In Manning this week. Mrs.
Archer is pleasantly remembered by
many friends here who knew her as
Miss Hattie Frlerson In her ?chool
days.?Manning Times.
FOR SALE?Single t omb white Reg
horn eggs for hatching, $1.25 per
15. $6.00 per 100. A. C. Davis.
Davis Station. S. C.
Attention Farmers,
= Attention! =
Im? you know that there is a lot ??1* sournees In your land, and
especially so, after euch ? wei winter and so much snow has been
on the ground, it is almost absolutely necessary for you to have
this sourness taken out of your .and before you can make s suc
cesaful crop. The prepared lime that is made f?>r this purpees
especially Is the best thing that you can uot to remedy this, and
it will do you well to gel some. I have a limited amount <>f this
preparation on hand and will save you some money if you want
some of it.
Call around and so.? what m good price 1 have.