davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
Sherill' 8 Sale
FOR MARCH. 1904

FOX MARCH. 1904.
State of South Carolina.
County of Union.
| by VHtue of the rover contained in
executions to ne directed, will sell be.
lore the court house door. in the town
or Union. on Monday the 7uh dav nf
| March, 1911, during the legal hours of
SAFE, the toilo Hirg described pronertv
tc-Wit: All the rights, titles and inter. ST
land: 'o''o"in9
lst The home tract containing civ
hundred ard twenty [62Ol acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands o} ~ TT T
shop, II. w Lemaster, ]. w, Scott
Alb. am Ga|lman. '
End. The Mckinley place conta;n;,o
one hundred and seyantv.thraa fIzaSi
acres, more or less, and bomnded X
hhas or w: "A. Vinson, Mis-. A, nj.
Lltt'e, .. w. Scott, r. A. Whitlock
road. "ii'
Bid. The Reynolds place, containing
three hundred and seventeen 1871
acres. more or less, and bounded by lands
OF the estate Of Chas. Fowler. GauIt
BROS, Lot Hill, VIM. Long and Banks
4th: One lot in town of Jonesyille
containing one acre with store bonse and
Two small dwellings, thereon. and bound.
ed as follows: BY Corneiia Fowler
SSonihern Railway Co., estate of ! ID
Long, and Spartanburg and Union dirt |
Levied on as the property of Chas r
Long, al The suit Of James Munro
mas'er. j. w. SANDERS.
49, Sheriff
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

POOM TO rent.-The room over the
~ post office, formerly occupied by
Mr. Squire as photograph gallery.
Apply at The Union Times office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

G PECIAL Bargains at Trefzer,s for
- the next 30 days. 1871
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
Lorenz's Cough and Cold Remedy
Holmes Pharmacy

and after taking few doses nv couqb
stopped and have had no return of same
since then l have bought several Sc
nottles and given TO my friends. know
ing that IL was CURE of coughs ard
colds. 'i'''
Mr.. w. r.. Briggs, living on Vir in
street. says: Ny daughter had a cough
"iIch caused me great alarm. She had
u Fo different cough remedies which
4id do good bought bottle of 1 I.orepZ's
Hough and Cold Remedy at Holmes,
Ihai macy, gave few doses to nv
ga -gpter and the relief was surprjsjn1
IL is pleasure 10 recommend to nv
friends. ny
ANOTHER DELIGHTED.
Mr.. w. I. Going says: NV children
mad whooping cough and the coughs are
SUI distressing. They kept me and nv
w'te awake nights, | bought bottle
OF i1orerZ,s Cough and Cold Remedy af
hoimes' Pharmacy, and since the child
ren sleep all night. IL is a comfort in
our home. This Cough Remedy stands
on PEDESTAL to itself on its own merits
E. A. Stokes, an old Conf. derate vet
eran of Union, declares: | recommend
i"renZ's - Cough and Cold Remedy above
~, Others and l have tried many. Be-
'ldes gettlng Immediate relief myself. I
gave IL TO my daughter who had not
'iept Tor nights from constant coughing.
AFTER taking one night has had no coneh
md slept well. This Cough Remedy
tands on pedistal TO itself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

FOR Sale-10 shares stock in Series 5
L Union Building and L0an Asaccia-
tion. F. g. WitheIs, Columbia, 5. G..
1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

WIANTED-Several industrious per-
w Sons in each State 10 travel for
house established eleven years and with
large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
cash salary OF $24 and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced i'm cash
each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference ard enclose self
addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL.
332 Dearborn st., Chicago. Z
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
Feb 2, 1904
Election of Beer Dispenser.

County Board of Control will elect
dispenser Clerk and Beer Dispenser for
peer Dlspansary No. l the 10Th of
Maich. All applications must be fled
WIN undersigned on or before the 27Ih
- OF eoruary' L. X. FOSTER,
.HO Oh. Co. B. Control
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

Jonesvile Mfg. Co, went to Spar
tanburg today on mill business.
Mrs: V. +. Wink, of Bolton. ant
Miss Fannie Penny, of Piedmont
sisters, 5, sT are visiting the family of Mr.
E. NJ Penney.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
lPv az mercantile Company,

xo0me
Em the
.<ted, 10 o'uo" able to
The condition of the Unites Statoo
bianSh on the 3lst December last was
as follows: '"'O " do
Statement 3lst December. 1903
1;,,tu,.. S12 ,056. .9lS. so
i'''' 1868 Is
surplus S5,1G0,5'2 35
inc payment of every estimated loss
In iuil would, AS you see, leave the Com.
pany handsome balance of surplns
and, assuming that our Head Office will
ioiioW like plan to that so happilv do
teImlned upon in the case of the great
hres OF Chicago and Boston. of rest6rinr
reserve exhausted by confagrstjon by
iemittances rem from England, the surplus
VIII be quickly restored.
Very truly yours,
II. w. EATON,
Resident Manager
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

a N immense lot Of Bleaching of all
a. the leading brands. New Embio old :
cries. White Mercerized Goods in lace
and Damask effects. and all the leading
makes OF Spring ard Summer Goods lust
received. These goods were bought
before the ADVANCE and we have them at
the same old pric6at Flynn's
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12


we will have semiannua C st sale. All winter
goods will be sold actual cost for cash Now is your
opportunity supply your wants at prices that
will not again soon all classes of merchandise
is going up. If you do not need winter goods it
will pay you buy them for next season, it will
pay you good interest your investment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12
COUGH WAS STOPPED
And Have Had No Return,

Hon. Ben f. Townsend, Attorney at
Law, says:
had a cough and tried several So
called cough remedies,' none of which
dld me any good. | got a bottle OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

THE ONLY FIRE INSURANCE
- Companies that have reduced their
rates in this city are the Greensboro
Companies represented by Geo. II.
Oe'Zel. Agent. Cali on him for partic-
ulars. 90tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

EARLY SPRING SHIPMENT.

We have already gotten in Embroideries White Goods
Lawns Mercerized Waistings Gngham Coored Lawns all
which sell you at old prices The price sd
vance later make purchase early Our buyers will
wa r11.Ek ihe heavy stock that expect to put
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-12

GF you want bargains in Spring and
- Summer Goods go to Flynn's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Fishburne German.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-plspatc

(Special to The TlmeS-Dlspatch.)
& WAYNESTON. VA, May 2l,-'rhe Fish
burne Cadets gave q most delightful
dance to the town girls at the Bruins
wick Pavilion" Friday evening, the 18th.
The young ladies were all gowned In
white and the cadets We're in full dress
uniform Those dancing we're sss. Miss NJ M Lot.
Miss Mary rempleton, with Cadet Booze,
Of N. c.; Miss Halnes, with Cadet John
onutt q KY Miss Wrlght , wIth c caddst
Jenkins. N. G., Miss Wilson. with Cadet
Frank offutt, KY; Miss Layille with
Cadet John Marshall; Miss g c 1 With
Mn Antrim EaInes; Miss Byess, Of Fort
Defiance, Va, With Mr.. Patterson.
stags-cadets croekford, chansy, sala-
Grimm, Misses Glass, Coleman and stoy-
chaperons- DIR, and Mrs, Hugh M
nlane. Mr.. and Mrs Pliny Fishburne and
Mrs Gerrias Raillio,E of New York.
clerke's Orchestra furnished the music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
OLD POINT COMFORT.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, June A.
Tho week Just past WAS a very pleasant
one for the visitors and residents ut Old
Point. although tho summer gayeties have
not yet begun. Small dinners, cards and
dancing We're the diversions.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harvey W. Fuller,
who were married in Morristown, n. j.,
last Saturday. returned to Old Point on
wednesday, and will be at the Chamber
lin until Lieutenant Fuller completes his
course at the Artillery School. at Fort
Monroe. Mrs. Fuller was Miss Virginia
Wise, daughter OF Admiral William G..
Wise United States Navy. and Mrs. Wise,
and with her mother spent the winter at
the Chan1berlin.
q Mrs. Garland n. Whistler has returned
to her home at Fort Wadsworth, n. y,
after spending several weeks at the
Chamberlin. She VIII be Joined later by
Major Whistler. who is at present at
Fort Monroe on special duty. On Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
A HOUSE PARTY.
Extensive Poultry Yards Estab-
lished at Green Bay.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
GREEN BAY, VA, June 4.-One Of the
most delightful house parties OF the sea-
son was given Wednesday evening at
( the home OF Mrs. Violet Wilson IN the
village and was greatly: enjoyed by the
young people OF the community. Re-
freshments were served and music fur
nished Among those present were
Misses Ethel Berry, Lena Rowlett Mai
Shelburne Lizzie Davis. Pearl Davis.
Made Borum, Miss Maria Mitchell, Mr..
Lew Tucker Roland Yerell. Chairman
yerell, Arthur Munley, w. A. Munley,
Earl Berry, Wayland Berry, Allen
Messrs. Price and Price. who COM
menced in the poultry business some
months ago, are getting their poultry
yards In the village stocked With some
very fine fowls Of the White Leghorns
ana Barred Plymouth Rocks. Their yards
will contain by the fall months fully 1000
hens. There are now several poultry
farms in and about Green Bay. the na-
jorlty OF them having started wlnin tie
last l2 months, and all doing we'll and 1t
bids fair to be one of the greatest OF
Industries, as the farmers are beginning
to take greater interest and care for
their poultry than they have at any
time in the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

day evening Mrs. Whlstler's guests at
dinner were Captain and Mrs. Bartlett
and Captain and Mrs. William Chamber
lin, OF Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Frank 3. Ridgely. the wife OF
Lieutenant Ridgely. Of the Minneapolis.
Is now guest at the Chamberlin. Mrs.
Ridgely was Miss Nancy Euston. of st.
Louis. and her marriage to Lieutenant
Ridgely occurred early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton n. Grundy, Mr..
Haxall Grundy and the Rev. O. Cary
Beckwith, of Richmond. were at the
Chamberlin early n@the week. On We'd
nesday Mr. Beckwith and young Mr.,
Haxal sailed from Newport News for
Europe.
q Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eager, Weston,
Mass; Mrs. Q. B. Cabell, Virginia: Mr.,
and Mrs. Ethelbert Raley. Baltimore;
Mrs. Amelia O'Bryan. Atlanta: Mrs.
Bumgardner. Miss Trimble, staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LEEsBURG, VA.

@ Especial TO The Illnes-DlsphlCn.)
I3BsBURG. VA, June 4--Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Littlejohn are guests OF their
mother, Mrs, Julia Littleiohn.
Captain and Mrs. William b. Lynch. OF
this place, LEFT on Wednesday for Allan
J senator and Mrs. Henry Fairfax OF
Oak Hill. left on Monday morning for
Richmond. 5&
Senator william NJ. Stewart OF Nevada,
has sold his stock farm for $40, Ot).6 tbs
place Is located near Ashburn.
h Mr. Josephua Carr, late principal OF
the Leesburg High School and graduate
Of William and Mary College. has nc
cepted position In the Loudoun Ma
tional Bank.
Rev. J. w. Morris. D. D., OF Rlchmond,
assumed his duties as rector OF ST. James
Episcopal Church, OF this place, this
week.
Oatlands Mills. large plant near Lees
burg owned by Mr. Bernard Deck, OF
Vourcellville, was struck by lightning
5 "Wednesday morning and burned to the
ground. Loss Is about 1900 with small
= insurance. Il.
Among the guests attending the Clagett-
I-utz nuptials on Wednesday were: Mr..
and Mrs, Glen Howard Mr.. and Mrs.
n. H. Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL Hoeke.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowie Worthngton, Mrs.
Thomas Clagett. of Washington; Miss Va
ts-ie slinguff. Of Baltimore.
THE Loudoun Horse Show closed its en-
tries with nearly 20 we'll known horses
in the lists. Three silver cups are offered
by friends Of tho association. Among
the distinguished guests to be present
will be Colonel John S. Mosby OF Conred-
crate renown.
The Leesburg Assembly will give a
german In this place on Tuesday Aight
preceding the Horse Show
Admiral Mccormick and Lieutenant
Howard. af the navy, were guests at tho
( Ciagett-Lu1z wedding on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Alfred Garrett, OF
North Carolina, are guests of their pa
rents, Captain and Mrs. W. E. Garrett.
in Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

This preparation has our IN.
qualified enforcement. We are
recommending It With most ex-
oeilentresulte. The cures already
effected are having widespread
influence In this section. II you
have skin affectfon-come to the
store. twill be the n1eansotmak-
ing you q happier human being
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28

and depth. have seen them from 90
to 30 feet deep affording a fine supply
of water.
There are also many drops, !"
sinks in the earth resembling in shape
q mammoth wash pan, some of them
are hundred feet across, some larger,
and varying in depth from ten to q
hundred feet; some embrace acres
The cause for these drops is the
same as that for the wells.
Instead of there being surface
drainage there is subterranean drain
age and these wells and drops" are
caused by the earth oaving into the
under ground streams, some Of which
are very large.
The lands in Florida are very poor,
apparently at least. A fellow said to
me some time ago, do you see that
piece of ground over there? Yes,
said |. Why I ruined fine um-
brella over there. How? I asked.
Why, said he, I tried to- hoist it and
the land was SO poor could not raise
an umbrella. I do not know whether
that was joke on Florida lands or
not but have not risked an um.
brella yet. I may later. Another
said you have to fertilize the dirt to
make brick. Be that is it may they
do raise stuff down here.
| am being pressed by the pastor
of Cedar Keys, an island city to Wis.
it him before returning to Mississippi
and conduct meeting there. I may
go, but find my heart turning back
toward Mississippi and Brandon, "For
whsre your treasure is, there will
your heart be also.
But I am afraid ! will transcend
the limit Of my allowance Of space so
will close this disjointed incoherrent
communication.
With best wishes for the success and
happiness of the editor and readers Of
The News, am Yours faithfully,
THOS. J. NORSWORTHY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
TEACHERS REBEL.

Columbia, Miss, April 16.-
Probably the first instance in the his
tory of Mississippi. in which an al
most universal strike was made
against county officer, was made to-
day when about twenty-five appli-
cants for teachers license rebelled
against the ruling Of the county super
intendent Of education as to where
they would sit. When being examin-
ed two weeks ago, most of the parties
had failed in an examination held at
the courthouse, and on account of
court being in session, a room in the
Columbia High school building was
assigned on Friday for the parties
desiring to be re. examined. Yester-
day thirty five applicants appeared
and were assigned places in the room
allotted, but it seems that the super
intendent suspected that some of the
applicants were receiving help from
parties on the outside, for he applied
and obtained permission from the
principal of Columbia High school to-
remove to larger room and rearrange
the applicants to his own pleasure.
Upon his attempt to change the seat
ing of his crowd, some of these par
ties, who had been seated togsther in
the other room, objected to change
of seats and so great dispute arose
that Mr.. Watts, the superintendent,
was compelled to call in T. T. Ford,
the town marshal, who being called
upon, stated to the parties who object
ed to the ruling of the superintendent
that they would have to leave the
room. About twenty EIGHT thereupon
left the hall. Some of these have
been in consultation with lawyers in
the town and it will probably take
course in the courts. Special to the
Commercial Appeal.
Mr.. Editor: clip the above arti-
Gle from the Commercial Appeal and
send it to you and most respectfully
ask you to publish in your paper. I
fully endorse Mr.. Watts, the county
superintendent, and his methods If
all the county superintendent Of the
state would adopt the same, or some
similar plan to bring about honest ex-
aminations of teachers, and that none
obtained certificates but those that are
able of their own efforts to do so
we would then soon have splendid
system of free schools. It seems from
reading the above clipping that ex-
aminations in some counties have been
very lax and some very strict. There.
fore, when teachers go from strict
county examination to other counties
the patrons are blessed with good
teachers, and those from lax county
examination are fraud and should be
squelched. think that all applicants
for license to teach should be examin-
ed at home and not allowed to go to
counties that hold good easy examina-
tions, and allow applicants to sit
where they please and get all the help
they can; and no applicant should be
allowed to have license to teach unless
they were fully able to obtain the GER
J tifioate Ton their own merits. And
those who obtain otherwise are not
honest and are not safe persons to put
in charge of our children.
] One Who Hates Fraud,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28

IONS week we want to talk to men-we
ID want to tell you about the many good
things have.
We have the most extensive line of mems, summer
Shirts we have ever shown Nearly every day some one
compliments this department of our store We have
every size neck and we fit you in sleeve length too
:, we have the agency here for the celebrated F. Nc
\. lne OF shnts which accounts for showing such
beauties at the low price asked.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28

Those who desire to come to Jack
son to do their shopping must not consid-
er the expense attached. We agree to
pay your way to Jackson and back, pro-
vided your trading amounts to the fol-
lowing quotations: Buy you round trip
ticket, present to us under the following
conditions and we refund the amount
or cost of your ticket. Therefore, you are
out nothing and it is equivalent to hav-
ing Jackson's Biggest, Best and Busiest
Store Right at Your Door. It simply
means this. Those living 80 miles within
the limits of the Capital City, are entitled,
and shall receive back in cash the price
of their ticket; provided they trade the
amount of $4,000. Those living within 25
miles receive the same, provided they buy
$4,000 worth Those who live 90 miles
the same; provided they trade $4,000
worth. Those 3 miles away the same;
provided they trade $500 worth. Those
10 or miles away the same; provided
they trade $1,000 worth. This is abso-
lutely fair proposition and it doubtless
will meet with your hearty approval.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
II ebert. DGrOu0H.

At the Catholic church last Monday
afternoon, Aug, %, 1904, Emile He
bert and Arena DerOuen were united
in marriage by Father Goods. The
groom is an engineer and lived with
his mother in Welsh. while the bride
is the daughter of Oscar DerOuen, a
farmer living three miles southwest Of
Welsh. After the marriage ceremony
the friends Of the happy couple were
served with refreshments at the home
Of the groOm's mother. In the evening
they met at the residence of H. n.
Hardy, six miles southwest of Welsh,
and tripped the light fantastic til the
wee sma' hour O. the night. The hap
py pair will make their home with the
grOOm'5 mother. Long may they en-
JOY life, and may all of their troubles
be little ones,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Mr.. R0BINSON'S LECTURE.

r. J. Robinson, acting night Oper-
ator at this place for the Southern
Pacific, delivered a lecture in the Bap-
fist church to fairly we'll filled house,
last Tuesday night, on Cuba. Mr..
Robinson opened his address by say
inc that the printer had made mis-
take in the date and attributed the
cause of the house not being full to
overflow TO that fact. He read the
proof we sent him and said it was all
right-sO that leaves this much of the
blame on his shoulders. But since
the lecture we have discovered the
true cause, and this lifts from the bur
dened printers shoulders this weigh.
At the time the lecture was being de-
lvered the doubling of the population
of WEIGH was nearing completlon-a
glance at the article below will verify
this statement. Such prOgreSslVenesS
as this can not, and will not be laid
aside by the American people TOR
Cuba or any other country, much less
a mere lecture. We were willing to
fight, bleed and die for Cuba, but we
draw the line on any nation or set OF
men who try to spring q topic that
will interior with our home industry.
Now for the lecturer. Mr., Robin
son as a lecturer is point or two
ahead of the ordinary lecturer, his de-
Iirorv ,ros oood and he showed be-
You'd doubt that he is well versed on
matters pertaining to Cuba. His
hearers were well Plea'eo WIN '''e
! evenings entertainment, prohooncinS
| his lecture as very instructive. Should
he at any time desire 10 use Vie S"lne
subject, he may expect a packed mousse
a. onian.nts in care of Conductor
~ - w. 80 :, walsh On 4bo
night be may select to lecture.
THE CRADLE THE CAUSE.
BopN-To the wife of Gilbert L.
Sloane, Friday, August 26, 1904, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 4, Grossman are
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02

D. B. Reed, principal of the Iowa
school, Was in town last Tuesday. Mr..
Reed has accepted the principaIship
OF the Welsh High school and as soon
as the new school house is completed
which will be the latter part of the
month, he will open up school. MIR.
Reed was graduated from the Univer
sity of Kansas, and comes to the peo-
pie OF Welsh highly recommended as
teacher. Mrs. Reed will have charge
OF the room Miss Mary Buchanan had
been engaged to teach, she having re-
signed that position. Miss Buchanan
will enter college at Fl, Worth, Tex,
the middle of the month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Estrayed.

There estrayed to my farm two and
one-fourth miles northwest of Daniels
plant about two years ago a
brown COW, with white spot in fore
head and resembles Jersey. Owner
may have same by properly describ-
ing the animal, paying cost of keeping
and advertising. BEN VERRET.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Queen & Crescent Rnntn

The short line and through Pullman
Palace cars between New Orleans and
New York, via Chattanooga Lookont
Mountain Bristol, Roanoke, Lynch.
burg, Washington, Baltimore and
philadelphia; also through sleepers
between New Orleans, Cincinnati and
st. Louis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02

DR.. Willis Wood has already pick
ed about three hundred po1nds Of
cotton during the past week and is
now picking from a twelve-acre patch,
This certainly is something unusual
in this section to see cotton picking
and it looks quite a curiosity. We
have been accustomed to seeing moth
ing but rice in this section that it
makes any other crop quite a novelty.
Jennings Times-Record.
This is encouraging news along
with other articles of similar report
from this section. There is no COM
parisOn to be made in this section
and that ola large portion of Alaba-
ma and Mississippi for cotton rails
ing. While the land here is strong
and will produce without, or with very
little fertilizer, from a bale to one and
One-haIf bales per acre, the lands OF
Mississippi and Alabama are weak
beds of sand and require from 500 to
1000 pounds of commercial fertilizer
per acre to make it yield half to
throo-quarters Of bale to the acre,
50 when the expense OF raising cotton
"a. O. =