davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
WY srRIKE AGAINST WoMENl
They Corstltute an Important Part OF tn
Great Army 4 BTczdWnners.

They Coretitute an Important Fart OF tne
Great Army Il Broad"inners.
Boston Evening TRANSCRIPT.
Perhaps numerous men may feel n tar
sleeves or wherever Il is they carry Their
secret emotions that woman sh7ald not be
permitted to work alongside o. them coi1g
the same sort Of work and receiving the
same amount Of pay, but very very few
are there who have not the grace to know
that II is dlscreditable thought and one
to be well hidden, What then is to be sad
OF the men who so publicly announce suen
! sentiment as to strike" because Of them!
! Too many men are impressed with tne.t
| importance IN the word from q naplt'
formed years and years ago ana SIN re-
t2incd, ol referring to themselves as
/ class as the "hreadwinners
Now IL has come 10 pass that 1t is n9t
mrn only who are entitled 70 be so caled,
as staple matter Of statistics II NAV ~
found that the great majority of women
VINO work for a living have one or moe
persons dependent upon them ana are 81
obliged 10 win more loaves Of bread taaL
p would suffice for them alone, And anolhe'
=, statistical result can easily be shown; tla
I a goodly per cent of women wage Garner
are forced to be such by the inabi Ivy
1 the law would hold liable for their supper
to contribute anything toward IT.
= Then in this army Of women workers on
Z would find very few women possessed
i. even a modestly competent income froi
q safe investments going out daily to, a
il office or manufacturing establishment, the!
4. sisters dependent upon the money earne
"a to secure their bread and butter. II u
"A reasons for this condition were revealed
~ would probably be found that good ha
{ Of them are that women Independent
their own rights feel that they are und
70 an obligation To do nothing TO prevent o
Y, In need from earning share OF wages,
Du Are there many mon who feel dellca
We about. accepting a position they do 2
no actually need because It Is necessary ~
In their nelghbors should occupy II In orc
to feed and eiothe their families? The
things and many others duly consider
then II must seem TO tho thoughtful
ga servers that women only demand IN
!. rights when they insist upon fair play
IN the fullest sense Of the term,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
THE LITTLE THINGS.

It's Us me ,, ny onr lives worth living,
Anwntnrhtfnl act. a smile, tear,
or tender word forgivlns'
A reort may break beneath q palace Fooh
he"I ~ ~ lnve's caressing,
~. o ssra sweet songs In humble paths'
W Win i'm he 10y OF loves eonfesslns'
-. .n,erv word In the early morn
nnsen nnr day with pleasure
Wants S - arow light at word OF praise
INA Ana sing TO a joyful measure
.,r,,ass mood or thoughtless act
ny gan nan the day Of its beauty,
80 nstsoi from MS our peace OF mind,
S"and make our task hut untY ,,-,,..
| Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
mEsrERN eIRLs, MlNNINa WE.
Their Triumnh Over Their Eastern SIS
| tiers Explained by an Expert

Their Trhrnnh Over Their Eastern SIS
'' tiers Explained by an Expert
Chicago Chronicle.
New York theatrical manager mas no
ticod for some time that Western eWS
srccocd hotlcr on the stage than thelr
EASTERN siSters After giving some c''-
alteration to This circumstance when sur
nrIse1 him a good deal, he being an East
own mnn-hc has arrived at the conclusion
that the West is the East reyitahGed, 10
the world of art." ho says, the Western
girl brings brcc1'ncss ana tfe7AheS'
which carry her along over, obstacles Wnlrh
others have come 20 iGSibU ~ '"2 W ~ ~
nhle From the blc1dth % tuc Ms ~
stems into the road ruts OF the East anu
never knows they are thert. she IS ut tne
second generation, whose lAthela S.' 1T ~
Monde ~ Eastern narroWneSs anu TOOK 70
~ Vstranyth nul breadth OF the West, She
is strong physically and mcn{AiN, LHetS v
is n foarlcSsnesS about hvr Nnteu hso.l.s
TO Investigate whore others Only onse. "
| "a eNperlment whore others are pNSslf ~ ,
| Not long since noticing one OF these sl,ls
| who look at life through me eNeS OF f ~
| tnre standing IN the wings night aile,
! ni~bt watrhinc the performance aSkeu
| her why she was not In her dresS4ns Ip4nti
| i ike 10 watch tile others aua ~ S KILN
| how ! would act the parts' sue tsl,liTgn
| FeorlesSncss and originality were IoIe,h'
their way 60 the front me SUI "iu M II"
SAY. 4 could do II Ike the DINERS "a
Moe SnurtSint, hut her own conception OF hoy
tbtngs should be done. Given the chanc
she would do then, in her own way; Ib9eS
and probably TO the satisfaction Oh ne
| audience, .,+ oootbor ov
dence Of Western breadth aud dent aaz Is 81 y
saryohln I'm she voices, Deep mc1he n
sS ra,n md round, full contfaltos are "a
p ppia western girls sing because natnl
Intended they should y IRgiy h 5eyciG SD,
iunIa' Prenrse 81 their naturalucss th'
spe devoid Of seif-oonscousness and en-,
aaart themselves readily to new cohalton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

gee or wash goods is made IN tne ioi'o""e
exquisite style; .u,,
rho srock is Of One cream colored SIX {
~ cnrrso n wool mlxtnrel, than
wh,ch nothing is prettier Inc skirt nus
narrow front laid In pleats or tuehs ho".'1
20 tho hem. Down each side OF th ms pun
rms a wide band OF ecru lace 10 M"'t.rNN c
nefterns The skirt has Two houH(C9. 80,
put ,' "o,o e. ittlr more than hnli toN
from he hem m front ana uesH's a. a, ,,s,,s
Lido OF the panel. growing deeper " 5een
toNHh" Inncest mart OF the train I'M
hns n hem over two inches deep olh un,d
dersd with the lace, lnG VI b
'lA iut rotc 70 below the knees, EfauV1t /
st,rs IN the back AT this distance 5H
| tnlds are held in place by u utep -,
| of the lace laid ON Ia points N'" tyraT,
| the under edge of the lace tnc '9lns s ,d
| tnnsn in a Hounce which Va quite oeeP az, ~
ms ms M n,, mo lower Houucc Ihc pla.N
V"kc begins at the front panel N.N l7 III.
dered with the lace laid on Wy pIh'o' a,
tvnv between this border anu iHr va 20 .f,r
! ~ ~ b"sd of th,, Bounce pain o'ho ot KY
,1otcrial IA zlgzpg pattern outuntu N
The deep points ot the lace ~. .HN7 vit
around The alaTt % ,nt ny fbG folds and
ri.in applied pieces rise sradughy ron t,it,r
front panel uud are over So '"5t, v.1isf
e ~ Wv of ne lace run around It AM
J ',,c,tin., those on "a shield front that lo't'
. down the sides from the suo'1u NINA fron,
: a noint at the waist. IAls SA4e'u 80 90
/ "a teid I'm folds aud has tine lace ruAu4At
. ~, fNn rows urouul the top ll6t I'll you ~
Il yoke and running down each s.ne l1t t tl,N
y Inc Of the front forming q vest cue. ~ =, - ~
y ~ ,,ote line Between the outer lolb %
~ Tho front and the lace stripe vac Me-
~ Hons IN the lace design tFe, 49,. '5Io,i,,,
- above another forming an c,taALt, 80
Nj, The sIeeyes are laid IN folds ana latl J.
- Inc Prom the elbow 70 tue wrist, "Air
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ne4s ~1s.k anl Pa'is 5@sA''""'

iplumes which curl alo"'
ihe ene nay par,slau note Of light blue win pc
thc keynote OK color II cotton iApl - ~
naS4 anp,nier and the person VINO puEs .
mex l.eeNSt. ni, dress nov ,el;l be right IN the
style for next year. rms rs ueinu,, s,t I'M
Nv the fact that some ol tne ,tro1uctur
,orters aud Manufacturers are illt nv ,u,,.a a.,
Inyeiy cotton fnbrics having Nght plue ~
The design or as ground pattern, IN
~ charming green foulard hGureu y
/ &c. - ~ ryat ynrT PRETTY trimmed in the
! Following mnnncr: The seams hsu "s
( pttoucs ~ ccru lace over an lneh w ~
( down them and az the end OF lu'sN ~
,,ii,,I,s whore they came In points 10 lhS
,leou extension hounGc, were two ulach , tv
vet discs as hig as qupFn' ,roads me
,ty. bqd one disc I'm the end ot eau
ooiUt and he ton Of tho sleeve was ~ IL,
med WIN short strips oil snG 'ie' mad y
tac. yokp ana front and collar over
! white sutIn and tho clDoW e'rre " n"c
foeNtooad with runic az lac" over "ne
q M INK IN, fastened to the upper Sieve
" i,y n hand of the lace having disc aroah
= # Al intervals The Int way wh l1, W." and
= turd sci IA white plumcs ana rMuph ~
a ,Scn ana was faced with green v3iNet. lns I
- hon was Of two full rnfiee or hari@N r ,.oro
u Stitched with black sll6. Ine ehus WIN
a f,,c aud mad narrow rufries hemmed III
AZ hIock thread ana sewrd on Win tnc sa,ug'
't r,, ffrc4 Of hls costume was charming
50 l,s tuc ,toN frorEs gcea IN Paris thiS
~ srrnn'er were Of lawn. cambria ana en-
"a broldercd muslin. with incruSlaL M, il oe
nj yaeucicnues and tounGea 81 tn nie, 9n was
'G y htg collar OF irish lace and sasil o,
Id Liberty pastel The boGcr OF lnUlsS linn
in QUO was shaped of lltle pleas "l mnI ol
OF onervdrE Insertion, with the big coHar O
ne some Of the sldrto had designs c OF pGi
In ensh Of III. lovely taneta pompadoar
Ieh rlbbnn with long nNus These sAce.
M. aoyns. when intended for ine wear y. =
mt. worn over slips Of 1el!cateiy co'orrn luu
XIII ar come imitation Of that taorlc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
A es.s;ds Lament.

r,no maiden wept and tore her hall,
t1 Ana dropt her down In dep asjeetion'
A snacy Nave had snaSts nee ,r w nae ssTn,.xion
She'd lately placed nsnaitimore News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
seeeoooooeetoeesesoess0ee00

n AVfeg /
by Madame - A'r'' .,,r
They say that Madam Bernhafdt Is '''''
- ~ bcr hands with saffron tn
ing th' P'lI'9 ~ . mat this IS
make them NeIIo"' '""
rod1n's latest fad.
=. mos, ba but IT will be n long time ne
II 'H"' ~ 10 ....,,. tro, Is any rela-
fore you or l-or a'No"N' '""'
lion 20 us-admircs yellow PAINS
M r,,,,1s crA orms should he Just two
4 Tue minus "'' , iii sritahle yaria- /
coiors: pink ana Wh'''' WIN .,,,. l.,,,.
tions or shades OF these tintS' me w
--,...,, ,.,,.oa i'm tb,. main. of thu hand ana
fSl ''" '.'"''' ~ l.s
mt the tlIa oi lu' "N7''' , va,
If Won want 10 do SON tWNS '''vl F'
,.i, ,.,,,,,,e ,,,ir pglms and just touch Jodr
VIE '""-' -, ,,t DO not use
D. finger tips 20 lh' I'"'' r'' - io,
s. more han u suggestion u eoio'l"- "'' ',1
no ,,o no Il harmless vcgar a"lc anu
, '"e .'1-. 40, ,.,,,,e ,t ol but just
5 Whl'' I'"''1 o.
$ bit Of color
p,o,t.. b,nls arc sued an attractive
d ,,,t,,ro !, amy Woman and such positive
:, .,.,,,,t -. ,cr conleiucss that it Is q great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

THE MOTION IN MASSAGE,
Fiji the palm OF your hand with nass.
age cream and 50 down the Inner arm 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

NOMF ViN IV.H ~ ~ W ~
A lovely design FOR swell costume tnA1
may he made up in chine or other Sol'
slik fabrics, solles. foulard, tane5a' pom
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
The Best Remedy for Group,

From the Atchison. Kan. Daily Globe.)
q This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One Of the most terrible things In the
world is to be awakened In the middle
Of the night by whoop from one of the
children. The Group remedies are al
most as sure to BE- lost. In case Of Group,
as revolver is sure to be lost In case of
burglars. There used to be old-fashion-
ed remedy for Group. known az hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern mo-
theirs say that Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is better. and does not cost so
much. 1t causes the patient to throw
up the phlegm" quicker. and gives re-
lief in shorter time. Give this reme-
dy as soon as the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by T j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
GET YOUR issf. :,
Public School i Books
and Stationery
At L. G. DUCHAMP.

A fire alarm was sounded at live
o'clock Thursday morning, the lire
being at the house of Mr.. Cesaire
Delahoussaye, caused by q defec-
tive chimney. The fire had taken
between the bricks and weather
boarding, the fire was quickly put
out with slight damage.
-Ptister's Cabinet, pure BYE
WHISKY. We do not make a
cent on It, but It advertises our
business and brings Ne lots Of Gus
toners for other liquors. You
cant buy it's equal from any one
else for less than $3.50 q ct, our
price 800. Robins Grocery.
Your poll taxes Of 1909 and 1903
both paid before the 31st of De-
cember will be required Of every
voter. All those who will fail to
pay their poll taxes before the
3lst day of December for two
years previous to the election, will
be DISTINGUISHED by their own neg
lect. et isstl We lisnf
Our Sash Ribbons-Sstin on
both side are elegant at E. =. Sou.
lier. .......,..
Let every voter OF the hrst ward
who 10 tax payer remember that
the special election 10 levy a 2
mill tax for four years, for school
purposes will take place on Tues.
day December 10TH, and that they
will be required, to show two pol
tax receipts. that Of 1900 and 1901
GET YOUR
|Pubkc School Books
and Stationery
At L. C. DUCHAf1P.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marrada.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marrada,
of New Orleans. are spending .
few days in town. Mrs. Marrads
is sister of Mrs. d. Olivier and
Mrs. L. G. Olivier, and they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Olivier.
We have just put in another
new stock of job and advertising
material, and we can set Job or
an add in q manner that will
please our customers. We have
one of the best equipped Offices in
the country. aai ~
There was a considerable fall
in the temperature Wednesday,
which kept on during the day un-
til at night the north wind was
very cold. Thursday morning
there was heavy white frost and
q light freeze. 49, b....e
Those contemplating matrimo-
ny will find very fine wedding suits
at j. B. Ferran's large clothing
store, he has the largest stock TO
select from, best goods and latest
styles. tssri
IF you are in favor of good
schools, with all necessary modern
improvements. with plenty Of
room, ease and comfort to the
children, vote in favor of the spe-
cial school tax on Tuesday the
18th of December.
The special election to vote q
special school tax of 2 mills for
four years in the first ward will
take place on Tuesday December
10TH, and all those who are in fa-
vor of said tax should make note
of this. There will be two polls.
one at the Court house and one at
Cade. ~ 4i
Ask to see our line of Black
silk, great variety at E. E. Soulier.
A representative of the Messen-
ger visited the Syrup de Batterie"
plant of Mr.. Albert p. Resweber,
Wednesday evening and found the
plant in fine shape, and msnufac-
turing fine quantity of syrup,
which he is putting in barrels and
in cans of all sizes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29

We learn that the Bachelor
Maids are getting lonesome with
their all maids games and are 60
ing to inaugurate q change, and
on the 14th of December will give
a dinner, when every one of the
maids will invite an escort; we
are sure that escort will not be an
old maid, but rather some dudish
looking fellow. After the dinner
a game of euchre will be played.
We heard some one said that as it
was the anniversary of the club
the maids were taking great pains
to make it a great success, but
some people seem to believe they
want to make an impression on
their invited guests.
Hannah Shoes are the best and
most popular shoes on the market,
they wear easy and are durable
besides being fashionable at K.
Schwartz & Co.
Thursday evening a representa-
tive of the Messenger visited the
saw mill of Messrs. j. j.. Burdin
& Bro, the mill had stopped to al
low their men to celebrate thanks
giving, but Mr.. s. N. Burdin, one
of the proprietors was at the mill
and showed us around. They
have an immense stock of lumber
in their yard. The Messrs. Bur-
din are receiving new machinery
to expand the usefulness of their
already fine saw mill, the addition
will be a planning, resawing and
other workwork.
On account of the stencil arris-
ing from the stock pens at the
Bots de- Boulogne, where some
twelve or fifteen hundred head of
cattle are being fattened. it was
found necessary to remove the
stock to some place more remote
to the town, and as soon as deep
well is bored to supply the water,
they will be removed about mile
outside the town limits, where it
is presumed it will not be objec-
tionable.
Our phone number is 47-2, il
yod have any news item of any
kind please call us and we will be
glad to get the news. Ifyou have
any guests at your house we will
be pleased to have you call US
give us their names, whore they
are from etc. Do not be afraid
of bothering us, we have put the
phone in the Office just for this
purpose. So give us the call.
/
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
II n II II

New stock of Kid Gloves at E.
E. Soulier.
Mrs. L. Mouret. of New Iberia,
is visiting here, the guest of Mrs.
D. Olivier.
Miss Philomine Durand, of Ar
nsudville came here this week to
pass a few days.
Mrs. Albert P. VOORHEES, of New
Iberia spent several days in town
this week, visiting her parents.
SEQ our new flannel waistings at
e. E. Soulier.
Mr.. A. F. White of Arnaudville
was business visitor here We'd
nesdsy, and paid this Office a short
visit.
Mr.. Felix Berard moved his
family to Ruth plantation this
week, where he is employed as
overseer.
-"Oh, Mr.. johnson turned me
loose!" was the popular song here
during the past week, among few
of our citizens.
Clothing, we have the up-to-date,
ct style and elegance-the best K.
Schwartz & Co.
Thanksgiving was celebrated
here Thursday by service at the
Catholic church at eight o'clock
in the morning.
Call and see our line of Cakes
and Crackers. We are just get
ting ready for holiday trade. Fruit
csk es a specially. Robin Grocery.
We learn with regret, that
Judge Felix VOORHEES, and his
family will shortly return to New
Iberia, to locate permanently.
Fresh Rice Bran $1,25 per sack
Ut NJ. Bieuveuu & Son.
The Field Stock Company will
open a three day engagement here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next, at Duchalnp's opera house.
Supt. A. s. Wood Of our public
schools, attended in New Orleans
this week, the convention of the
schools superintendents of this
state.
Our Black skirting are the la
test at E. E. Soulier.
Several of our boys who are at
tending the Industrial School at
Lafayette, came home Wednesday
evening to spend thanksgiving day
with their parents.
We have seen q white Csmelia
coming from the flower garden of
Mr.. d. Olivier, which was a per-
feet beauty, it was a pure snowy
white. and pleasing formation.
Those in need OF notes with
homestead clause and mortgage
notes can get them at the Messen-
ger Office at so cents per hundred.
Chief of Police Ernest Beslin
has bought from Mr.. Charles Cue
riniere, the property at the corner
of Bridge and Washington streets,
for 81, 200. 1t 10 . fine residence
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
CHEAP RATloNS
For Horses and Mules

p.,r,.,s from various sections OF the state
bnye been writing asking about the aus,sa
niiiiy OF feeding horses and muies on co.soa .u =
sred meal ana hu!ls and also eskins "'
cheaper ration than corn. ,.,,s,
The fo.IOwing prices are given IN 'et,s'
from scranton, 3. e.. Corn. s'o pc, ma o,'"n ~
si5 per ton wheat bran, go per tnn @ eo'.on .,,
seed meal, s25 per ton; rice meal. s2 per ton
or course cor,, and oats are out OF the ques.
lion as a food for horses and mule. n tne
above prices 60 something cheaper must "e
looked for. ..,hs. .bou,
the anne com position ~ corn meal ano We
have found that u II just az good Ioi ieeo.ns
Mo. We have fed IL to horses WIN snnu
fesui,S think We are saie nrna 10 ,naE inS nound
II no hay or fodder In used In the ration auo
huiIs are resorted 10 AZ rougnnsss sonI .',
nil roy en- ous food such a. bran or cotlon seru
meal must DO used 10 supply protein. huns
m,ev ,,s ted wiIbout any iurtber fear OF In.
iuTy 10 the animal. Should they refuse 10 eni
ihe nils n little corn meal or bran spr.nkieu
over the surface will tempt them.
A good cheap ration may oe 'n"ao "p -
six pounds OF rice coating GO cents; ioui
mounds uf wheat brand costing U cenE wv
pounds Of cotton seei meal. cos,lpg 80 cs"
ian poupds OF cotton s$ed hu'ls, costlne "'
cents total cost OF Tstions per day I7.l cenis: %,
The above In for a horse or mule oi i'oV'
pou pds In live weight.
t,,. evident that ration made up OF corr
and fodder and roniai ming the same amour.
OF d,ges,ibe matter an the ABOVE 'a''oN
w,nE cost much more than the above.
The North Carolina experiment STALLION na'
,e,i coiton seed meal and hulls TO horses WIFI
good results, hui the experiments Riong tn.'
line have not been extensive enough 70 .ay
,hni cotton seed meal can be fed In uulimtts
quantities for any length Of time without q
Jury 10 the animal. =.
Numbers Of farmers, however. nnee
10 m len aud horses with good results.
=" e.. NJ. ConnOr.
| Asst. Aer,st. 4. c., Experimen tKl Station.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Road Duty.

Extract from the Act OF the Recent
Legislature Approved 9th February,
1902, "To Further Regulate the
Working and Maintaining Of the
Highways and Bridges of this State" "
Section 6. All peasons from the age
of eighteen to fifty years OF ave inclu'
siye in this State. except those except
ed Ia this Act, shall be liable to road
duty.
IAN male persons coming within
the ages SO fixed and able to perform
or cause to be performed the labor
herein required, except ministers o1
the Gospel in actual charge OF con
gregatiou, teachers employed In a pub
] lie school, school trustees during their
term OF Office, and persons per.
manentiy disabled In the military ser.
vice of the State, and persons who
served In the late War Between the
States, aud all persons actually em.
ployed in the quarantine service Of the
State, shall be required annually to
perform or cause 10 be performed labor
on highways, under the direction OF
the overseer of the road district In
which he shall reside, eight day, il
50 many be necessary" Provided, All
sludents, whilo actually attending any
of the colleges OF schools In this State
shall be exempt from road or street duty
on the payment Of any communication
tax.
Sec. Z. In lieu of performing or caus.
inc 10 be performed the labor of ten
hours per day, rs required for the sever
al Counties, q comm tation tax Of one
dollar may be paid by the people
40 liable on or by the thirty-first day ol
March, 1902, and on or by the first day
of March OF each year thereafter. Pro
vided, Persons liable to labor under
this section shall have the right 10
furnish competent substitute to labor
In his stead"
G.. n. NICKLES,
County Supervisor.
March IS, 1909.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
HOW IHB FARMERS.
Can Save Money.

Editor OF the Abbeville Press aud Banner.
Tie following communication issued oy the
iuraI college In of NO much value 20 the farmers
of that State on account Of the present hlen
pricp OF all feed products for farm animals
and stock, that have determined 10 get yoS
To publish this M nu Advertisement ior WHICH
our company will bear the expense
A. some OF The products made up In tne
ration as made by nj. Connor may NOT oe
avail labIe 10 various plantern, ! soggest ,ass
what food prod ucts are available to him o"n @
rough forage and concentrated iood ana Mi
Conpor viii take pleasure 10 making up u
ration 10 suit bis needs as he has done IN 'n''
'"''o'' C.. FIizSimomona.
General Manager The Southern Cotton oi'
Company. yu ua,aI,
Manager Abbeville Cotton Seed Oil MIL.