davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09
FERT1L1zzRs FOR WHEAT.

Results of the tests of fertilizers on
wheat carried on at the Virginia Rx-
pertinent Station, considered from eli
standpoints, strongly emphasize the
danger attending the unintelligent or
lavish use of nitrogen. This constitu.
ent is far the most costly Of any and
the greatest care is nect ssary in it's
use. Whenever possible, the nitrogen
Re quired by Wheat-and these tests
clearly show that on our soils, Rt least,
it is needed-should be given by pIoW.
ing in green crops, especially clover
and other leguminous planta Green
or even dried vegetable matters supply
it more cheaply than it can be bought
in nitrogenous manures. The best re-
suits of recent agricultural science
teach US that the farmer should get his
nitrogen through the aid OF such crops,
and supply his mineral elements, phos.
phoric acid and potash, by applications
OF standard phosphate and potassie
manures. Among the best OF these
are muriate of potash, kainit and acid
phosphates of high grade.
Toe soil on which these tests were
carried on is fairly represen tative Of
large areas in the south We stern and
valley sections of Virginia, and the
calcareous districts of other States, and
their results, therefore, admit Of wide
application.
They teach that the farmer should,
in these regions. depend as far as his
wheat is concerned, chiefly upon acid
phosphate - dissolved bone black,
ground bone, phosphate Stag, etc, may
be- substituted for ito which he may
add, with reasonable hope of some
slightly increased profit, potash.
For his nitrogen he should depend
upon turning under vegetable matter,
or it convinced by intelligent observe
ton or careful tests that his soil imme
diately needs nitrogen, he should Rp
ply dried b,ood, tankeg9 or nitrate Of
slda, n0mically and cautiously.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09
IN BUYING FER rILIZERS, RE-
MEMBER,

From the Farm Journal and it's sum-
mary of a recent New Jersey bulletin,
we CLEAN many facts OF value Rnd in
5eress to fertilizer buyers.
Nrom Bulletin 139 Of the New jersey
Experiment Station, We find that ths
manufacturers average retail price
per pouad, during 1899, was for nitro
gen from nitrate OF soda, 1873 cents;
from sui 2hase OF ammonia, "A cents;
from dried blood, 10 cente; dried
ground FISH, 13 8 cents; fine ground
bone and taukage. Is cents; coarse
Done and tankage, IL 3 cents. The
price per pound OF available phoephoric
acid lin phosphate rock, bone and
bone black) wes z ceD Is; for insoluble
pnosphoric acid in fine ground bong
and tank age, was cents, and IN
coarse bone and tankage, 80 cents.
The prics per pound of actual potash
from muriate of potash was cents;
from kainit, 5 cents, and from high
grade sulphate, 3 cents. It should
Ds carefully noted that these are the
average retail prices Of the plant food
in the ingredients and not Of the in
gredienEs themselves. II, for example,
say given lot of nitrate of soda should
contain fifteen and a half pounds OF
nitrogen per hundred weight, ton OF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09

The following note quoted from
the American Horse Breeder, bre sthes
the Eevivlng spirit in horse breeding
circles:
1.-The horse must co. shrieks the
automobile promoter. To be sure it
must. He's built that way. You saw
him go last week at Madison So lare
Garden, and the week before. Last
week he went to the tune of the big
gest prices ever paid for trotters since
the business got down to the basis of
actual values. The week before he
went to the tune of the largest crowd
that ever thronged the ring-side Of q
horse show in Madison Square Garden.
On both occasions the horse evoked
more enthusiasm than was ever shown
him under like conditions. And, then,
too, there speedway, where the horse
is, of course, but memory, which
affords another proof of the statement
hat the horse must CO. Therefore
Ve are compelled to applaud the un
preiudicad views of the automobile
sGockholder and his Industrious ad.
vance agent. Toe 'horseless age is an
expression which the auto. to.satellites
love to mouth It sounds we'll and is
cheering to their hopes and dreams of
avarice. It is, too, high compliment
to the human race, for it pre- supposes
that the flower of sentiment which has
mpted men to heroic deeds in every
sphere of human endeavor has been
plucked from the breast of man. SEill.
in spite of all the glowing word PIC
lures drawn by the anto-pus lers, we
are constrained to take the visw that
the horse as a companion of man, as
an indust rial fac or, and a contributor
TO his pleasure on the track and on the
road, will survive the passing fads OF
cogs and Wheels
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09
No. AZ

farm lands rec ched by rural free de-
livery. This Increase of value has
been estimated at as high as &6 per
acre IN some States. A moderate esti-
mate is from So TO So per acre.
''ILt. A general improvement OF the
condition OF the roads traversed by the
rural carrier. In the Western States,
especially the construction of good
r, ads has been a prere quisue to the
establishment of rural free delivery
service. In one county in Indiana a
special agent reports that the farmers
incurred an expense of over 50 900 10
grade and gravel a road in order to OBJ
tain rural free delivery.
''lV, Better prices obtained for farm
products, the producers being brought
into daily touch with the state of the
markets, and thus being enabled to
take advantage OF information hereto
fore unattainable.
" To these material ADVANTAGES
may be added the edU C 3tional benefits
conferred by relieving the monotony
OF farm life through ready access 20
wholesome literature, and the keeping
of all rural residents, the young peO-
pie as we'll as their elders, fully in
formed as to the stirring events OF the
day. The moral value of thesa civiliR.
ing iT Fl Iences cannot be too highly
rata6 ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09
FARM AFT AIRS.
BUsHsL CRATES.


What is a bushe In North Cart Iloaf
Here. in Michigan, the standard Win
chester bushel OF $780, 4 cubic inches
ia the legal standard for all grain ana
commodities sold by ''struck meas
ure." The Winchester busheI ls q
cvlinder 18i inches in diameter and 8
inches deep. For vegetables. fruit
coal, g., sold by 'bush l measure"
the contents are heaoed up in cone
from outside to center 6 inches high, or
"ss high as may be without special
effort" THIS standard heaped bushel
contains 2 748 cubic inches nearly.
Did you ever measure your bushel
aud fl gure out it's consentsl Try it.
Any common school arithmetic will
give the rule. Your hiRa school boy.
or his teacher can figure it out If you
can't You pay tax Cd toE schools. Got
little practical work out of the tax
eaters II you can't find out, say 8 > In
The Farmer and I'll have the rules pub
lished-editor willing.
BIT about the crates. They are very
popular in Michigan Naar Oxford,
Michie az, is a great pot growing
section. F4rmars plant 10 TO 40 acres
OF potatoes Two thousand TO ten
thousand bushels is not on unusual
potato harvest for a farmer there. He
will have from 300 to 1 300 bushel
crates. They are used in the harvest,
in storage in cellars, in marketing
Apple growers make great use of them.
Corn and vegetables are harvested,
transported ID market or stored at
home in crates Even the women use
them for cops for taa hen and chicks
or as ] al for tie troublesome ''settin'
hen"
About the siz9 and material. Many
use elm, s)me Eastwood and Pep ar
some use pine. prefer az folio ws: 4
posts, inch qI4re by foot long FIR
corners to nail the elatG On Elm suits
me beat TOR tbs IGdoesa'G split easily
IN mailing aud holes the nails very
firmly. For eUd slats for each end
The two hO55nm slaCs are cut { inch
thick by q inches wide by ii incnes
long. TIE other 6 are 24 VIDE by
thick br IA inches long The sidPe
consist Of stats 90 eaca side, cut II
bg 23 by ! Incnes thick. The bottom
consists OF 5 Stats cut II by p by :
inches.
In making the bottom end sIats are
shaved off at the end / inch to fi5 the
posts; this makes the ou5si1e even.
Have form TO put the two p1sts on
sqTare and true. Nail on theend Stats
nails, No 3's are best, IN ea,h end n
each sIat. NJ IKE up lot Of craze ends
first. N)w have your form &C. you can
set up your two ends 80 lare aCd true
the thick end Stats up. Nail on your
bottom slacs, turn q Iarter over nail
on the side sla5s, on the other side
nail ths other 4 slds stats, nails in
each Stats end. Your crate is done,
and, II properly made, should crate 3
IN nest, one slipped end frst in the
other and the third crate slipped on
over. This makes it handy storing or
carrying empty crates.
This craze measures 2 858 cubic
inches, Outside measure. Deducting
the solid con rents of Stats and plsrs
leaves it lessthan tne reg guIation heappd
measure, since it is I6{ oy IA by 12
inches aud the corner pos ts out of that.
But the crates sit in the ordinary
wagon box end to end across the box
very nicely, which iJ convenient in |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09

goods eff sred by the dealer. but the
proposition which the mail order
houses make, giving the purchaser the
privilege Of returning the article it
after examination it is not satisfactory &,
you don't take any more risk than the
dealer and il he can stand it you can
"A. W. Hedine, Mcpherson, Kansas,
in Farmers Voics.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09

With drsease germs,g that su ,cee5inR
crops which are adequately fed, may
suffer sc verely. In fact, for early pc
tatoes, an excess OF plant food should
be used invariably. Any great exec, g
will be saved from loss by the follow
ing cover crops, which all prudent
farmers now use to follow early har
vests, to protect the soil from autumn
washing and teaching.
Just what may be considered an ex-
Gees of plant food is a eimple problem
A crop of 200 bushels contains in
tubers. tops, e,c.. As pounds of nitro
gen, 70 pounds Of potash and 90
pounds of phoaphoric acid. These are
contained 10 900 pounds of fertiliz r
containing Al per cent. nitrogen, u
per cent. potash and per cent. avail
able phosphoric acid (tne latter should
always be used in great excess, as 1t
quickly takes insoluble forms in the
soi) Now, while 600 pouads of this
tersiliz9r contains enough, that is not
sufficient for success with new pots
toes. At least 1, 800 pounds per acre
should be used. II the potash and
phosphoric acid are used together, but
cannot be purchased in proper form
make a mixture for each acre of 225
pounds of muriate Of potash and sc
pounds OF ordinary acid phosphaI e.
Then 275 pounds of nitrate OF soda Can
be used later, top dressed along the
rows, after the plants have broken
through the soil. r. GARWOoD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-01-09

[CONTMUED Oh PAGE 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
CLAUS SPRECKEIS. HN. G. tRsl'
Claus Spreckels ( Co.,
Bankers.

IiUNtLtLI. IL u
Han Erancisce Agents - The Eevasss
National Bank Of San BSaEciscr
DRAW XOEAHo1 or
SAN FRANCISCO-ThsE Esvada ~
tisnd Bank ot Ssn Francisco.
LOEDON-Tbe U9son Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd
NEW fOiik-Ai <ican ExcAansa
National Bank.
CHICAGO : Mea ATT Eatanal
Bank
PAhIS-Crsdit Lyo,n-;s.
BERLIN-Dresdney TX.
HONGk0NG AND ynEOHANA-
The Hongkong and 81 x,,ga BanA,ny
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND .5u AUN NRA-
IIA-Bank OF New Ecai;uA.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bsnk of British North America.
TRANSACT a aKHEkAL BANxIsa
AND ExCHAH0E BUaUD1S.
Deposits Received. Losns Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Rx-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PHOlQNY A.
~~~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
NEW ArRLxTIo CANE.
Tethsr Ball at the z. Z. G. A. is
Becoming the Rage.

Tether hall Is the name Of a livsl,
new game taa; has been introduced at th,
gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. c. A. II is be
coming very pop1lsr among the members
Secretary Coleman saw description OF
the game. with Illustrations. in the Ameri
can Roy, an athletic periodical. and i'm
nsediateiy preparsd TO introduce Il here.
4 jumping standard ten sees high is
played in the center Of q circle some
esghseen fess in diameter. To the top IS
attached a lane about nine feet long. upon
The swinging end Of which Is soft rubber
bsh. Two PLAYERS one on either side.
stand with tennis rackstx. One strikes
the swinging hall in an attempt to cause
the cord 10 wrap sroand the swinging
standard The opponent tries TO unvrsp
the cord by, driving the hall In the oppo-
site direction. and wrapping is around
from that way. II possible. The sriek Of
the game is for the player striking the
cSll 10 manage 10 cause il 10 swing above
the reseh Of his epponents racket or TO
trayel through the air in jerks or bounds
hs seience known to twirien In hase
hall. The saEe ID won when the cord Is
wrapped fun length sround the post 1,
is little Like sennis to the nen welding
the racketx-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
VIZ. -. YEsryRpAY-
BLTCAN -roKEr.

Fr ID gate 20 C5as-oss.
r.rel Term 5a,a Congress-
..-.-. gaEEER,
--r Delegate % Congress.
.-al Term bah CoHsrets-l
-,EfEL- IAEEER
rer selltOrs Island OF Oahu.
AJIII
..... BROWN.
et.s %. r. GARTER
.-a-lNCE l.. CEABBE
...aEE PAIIA-
..aE WATERHOUSE.
Far y rrezenta:ives Fourth Dis
trlct.
IiiLlAAt ATLEIi
. IiITiILAN.
-. a. UrDGS.
... -Eft4.
..E.t EGNtLAL.
s % GoBEGT>ON.
20. -.sy-s5satatsves Fifth District.
.DELIiO
.fL HiICuJDCll
.f-I JOHNSON.
o. 3. NAT LtihOJ.
HrEN g. LANE.
'. b. AcJANDLESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Thu t3ection of to-day means much to
Hawaii IL i ali-inparCanx that the tirs;
dglorate - congress fro;a this territory
Sapaid & nan who : 6essas repre-
Ssuatsvs OF the i.eosae One who can
hVia A.ssoen ia any COMPANY one whc
u.l te ee.oon.ej both politically and 50
ria,e - sse psenie q Washington. Ia
acnl q a. 10 Washington like Bob VII.
co2. VI 10 ifiie thorc aoald be = political
giii sol. .ei ouiess;. would hrinS such
sus.2s upon liswail that she would no,
roooSer from the eyii ELECTS in a senera.
tea. Prsciicsliy every thinking nan In
4lono.ulu Ecal.Ees to-day chat the contest
for DELEGATE 70 congress hos between Sam
Parker aa3 Hoa Wlscnx. Prinee David.
while II gjcsszns gsutieraan. has no; the
ghost Il. show AZ being elected. Ills
csrdsGstS eas 1at oae effect sud thar is
.c ere~ votes ~-hich otherwise would 80
81 f'as&.r il trhoeysss gcod democrats
uhe hsee the pssl icing Of Hamsii at
scarg % rot waste their votes On prlnce
DsYi1. sut ,ote rather 10 insure the de-
ieat q Wilcox. aud the way 10 best in
sure tAis is 10 concentrate the votes Of al
the hssx peonie Of the community. re
caroioSs Il Ro'iSlcs. Upon Sam Parker
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

8 q bai,ou OF the trm of kinney
I..9uNA ~, C.anahAn, who went to Wash
f.e.es y0 ursv ,le appointment of J. I
i'e..9., 0s ossc0.t judge 10 succeed Judge
e.sa. Nas sldIyniy ,alled from mis-
a-ass ia 4g Dehol,'s behalf in Washing,
ra .o zee teas.dg ol his vile. who Was
...rs ,ery si,k IN C-cacc. When Mr..
uas. leli 1iouoig.U on August -. in
company wisG bis wife be was going .os
Ieast1.y 80 Banf, a.. G.. tor vacation
ans rst ia the mountains. Following
thc re asuop Of ipdge Snliman his law
partners kinney and McClanahsn. seut
urs,-g sacsssses 10 Afr. RaAon to hurry
to NasAapsioa 10 LOBBY for DeBolts ap-
In.rmgp, - circuit judge. Mir RsIlou
o.sI,j tae .nj@a,tou. leaving his wife
Wsh friynds IL Chi,sSo. She was taken
s.sA 'asga and cRo ws,As sgo when sIr,
h~.ou was summoned back To her bed
sog scr he was deSpaired Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

COLLECTIONS PROHPN.Y A.
CoUNTKD Yo1.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

... ,,~ os Portland, II threatened
.e.. lave agt teon overcome, is
a.H ,aassly without a police force and
laasgs ARE locked. The
..-E a44 a.Q4Jgs are The only protsc-
...a Be-, .helaa,r cannot 10 patrol duty
t.s ..sle y.g.c.i rogr, las decided Chat
''. .,. ,v.a,- ,oali not increase the
a..rl, aou allowed ~ the municipal
...,.. -te county ASSESSOR saw fit to
$50 properly valuation by Sl4.-
'f m V~t 40 per cent. This
."' y f0s3 whatever for police
..a--.saD.e al,cr November 1. Crooks
.e at over yle gouatry are focking
IH 80 l-Ac u Che harvest.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

the party. which consisted. wSe1 Z
rxarhe-d New DTs~zBs- of 13a. b1; Goa
tsiDed only 20 vbez IL 5epart-d for sbe
ce2s-- Ii vas q most d5xr-pgtat5e sot-
scrOrdEng 20 the Psczysne- cpnssssinS o<
psspse -koi vozid Be . zesae~ TO ihe
peacc sHf good orisr OF sny part Of this
ierrisn-y u shSch th~y Eighf - PLACED
Ike Rerabi5czn recogpfs-s th% n~~d O.
good Iabsp-rrs On the plantatiops. but i
su.intsEns~ ir fact knorx that they can
- obtained without importing 10 tbs
territory zny 7orr contract lzbor.rs ~he
are notkfzg more stan slaves ard who<e
E.re~~Bcs in tie territory y menace TO
seoc eovsFnz@ut- Bring IL inf.Ilirsns
S1sErx American farmers and EiTe theEa
an @, sor71nity TO gssse nor. than bare
eriss' ~ Tss 6rs- plantstioa that dos
this gil reap bixr~r di,ij~Bds Asn it
has srsr RAPED with sny coolie. contract
or 10 - lsf-5r. a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Nkise considering the subject % al
lowinS Mr.. Pain TO put in more switches
The I.spubliean ~oaAd suggest to she So
T'eriutsi.deHt of public works that be con-
-! Nr. Pain 70 change the switches al
rsAGy II 20 that bic cars will turn to the
zhf. Es j. the custom everywhere IN
the l nited States, instead Of TO the left
II Hawaii Ssre British colony Mr.. Pain
would - correct in having his cars tUrn
% the left. but as il is not & British
colou- but an American territory, be
should b. compelled to adhere TO Ameri-
can customs and American laws
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Roller, W. WHrov in the independent
.ae .al -ht, admitted that the
,.-r 7-'stt 0 The Republican Sun
. a lat eF Chat 30 was bigamis,,
a-f, a1d fraud were true. DE at
. 20 '-ser-ii tae character of the
italian woman ho married by leaving the
...Er.H r'a' d. WAS not married to her.
e.r. Jl. fact ot his legal marriage in
la.E th's but shows the despicabIe
'..1a.l-- rr tho man. II shows him TO
# devoid of r'i honor and lacking in
uta tha, makes a man.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Tle Efpul lean publishes in another
eoiusA sgcfy fro.a the New Orleans
Pie4yuns os ostotsr 70. giving de~rrip-
ton of tAe nsrty az Italisns who were
onEsged 10 come 10 Hawaii To work in the
eaae feds But two women were in
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
Weslevan Female College. Macon. Ca.

Oldest college for women In the world.
ma from !. is high honor. Highest curri
the South. Elective and special courses.
in mis- department One of the strongest
gained, with the renowned Prof. Edouar
pianists, pupil of Rubnstein, as its dire
not had the best advantages that either
elocution teachers that are unsurpassed
net administration is determined to keep
Of Southern colleges. Large and beautiful
healthy. Not case Of protracted sickne
Magnificent buildings airy rooms. steam
hot and cold water. Excellent bath room
Nearly enough students already enrolled
ings. New building to accommodate the
this vacation. Rooms reserved for those
u, 1900 For catalogue, rates, etc, apply
Macon Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

influence of what is called Christian Sci
ence." said DR.. Jordan but it might have
been done just as well under some other
name. The influence of suggestion is
great power but even that has its aimit.
l will not dispute that practitioners of
this cult may have in some instances, pro-
longed life. (but the same influence under
any other name would have accomplished
the same result, neither do 1 doubt that
In other instances they have shortened
lives. Their method for making well win
be just as effective in making sick. My
quotation from Romans 1923: All have
sinned and come short of the glory of
God was used to show the condition of
both Jews and Gentiles before Color
of persons (men). as before another per-
son God AS to God $ having 'sinned and
come short no such idea was conveyed
by me, and to do so is irreverent.
"Of course, Christian Science claims to
be founded on Christ. No one questions
the claim but we do the fact. The teue is
given, l had before. In some respects they
conform to the Bible, in others with set
ence and health. and in still others. with
neither. They have an appearance of
Bible truth, but not all. They are vague,
high-sounding, unsound. No proposition
can be so profound but some will doubt
1t. and none can be so weak but some
Will believe IL. A quackery' in medicine
and 'smackery in religion are never
wanting in adherents among men and
women, and Christian Science Is com
pound OF both. 1t seems to have q feast
OF words, but a famine OF ideas. Chris
tan Science appears to me to be Pan
theistic, but not Pantheism; Spiritualistic,
G1RtNk TTws&.e
not Universalism; Unitarianized. but not
Cndtariantsm; Theosophized. but not The
osophy; Chrisuanized. but not Christian
ity; but all of these scrambled
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22

Its graduates are everywhere. A diplo-
culum for young ladies in this section of
Every member of the faculty specialist
music faculties on the continent just or
d Hesselberg, one of the worlds greatest
ctor, and with no teacher in it who has
Europe or America could afford. Art and
Every department 4p to date. The pres
this noble old institution in the forefront
! campus. High elevation. ProveEbieily
IS during the entire year just closed.
heat. electric elevator, steam laundry
s. New furniture. All conveniences
for the fall term to fill the present build
overflow to be erected, if possible during
who apply first. Fall term begins Sept.
to ]. w. ROBERTS. ID. President.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-22
SHOWS A REMARKABLE GAIN.
Lowndes County's Tax Returns.
other ValdOsta News.


other ValdOsta News.
Valdosta Ca, July 21.-Editor Savannah
of Lowndes county for the past year have
been footed up and show the remarkable
gain of s463,O0O over last year. Last years
returns showed a gain of 1866, 900, making
for the two years about $4,000. Every
district in the county shows a good gain
in tax values, but the large percentage of
the increase is In the Valdosta district.
and is due largely TO the improvement
that has been made in real estate. The
increase in this district alone amounts to
1854, 900. The tax returns OF the county
amount to SO. 1885, 1t is probable, in view
of this large increase, that the County
Commissioners will reduce the tax rate
of the county, or else slightly increase
II and build a new court house from the
additional taxes received.
The report alleged to have been sent
From Naylor the other day 10 the Atlanta
Constitution and some of the afternoon
papers about a body being found in Dam
piers store after the explosion was
a pure fabrication. The report said that
"lacerated flesh and bones were found by
the big iron safe" There was not a eyl-
liable of truth in the report, and, indeed,
there was no safe IN the store. The facts
of the explosion we're wired the Morning
News from Valdosta, and all the facts
were In its report-nothing added and
nothing lacking.
Great preparation is being made at the
town OF Hanson below here for a glorious
time on July 25 at which time the town
is to be sold off In lots A great barbecue
is 10 be given there and a large tent Is to
be used for the cue as a safeguard against
rain. It is said that lumber has been cut
for fifty or seventy-nvs buildings, and 90