davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mr.. Geo. W. Sherman, who lives
out on the Highlands. was awakened
bv a noise IN his bath room about
two o'clock Saturday morning, and
upon Fastening TO the apartment
found the chifonier on fire. The
blaze, which was quickly extinguish-
ed, is supposed to have been ignited
by rats. as there was box OF match
es in one OF the drawers, and the
ends of the matches showed signs OF
having been gnawed by the rodents
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
TREASURER MAKES
DONATIONS PUBIC
RIDDER ISSUES STATEMENT OF
CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAM
PAIGN FUND, AMOUNT
ING TO $24S,567.55.
w. A. Clark and Norman 4. Mack
Gave $1,000 Each-Bryan Com
tributed $4O4O, Which Is
Part of His Profits.

New York, oct. lo.-W N. j. bI4
ans promised announcement OF the
publication October 5 of the list of
contributors to the Democratic n
tional campaign, resulted today in
statement over the signatures Gf
Chairman Norman E. Mack and
Treasurer Herman Ridder, that
s24S,56755 had been received up
to and including October 9.
OF this sum $75,712.33 came in
contributions of 500 each, and over
$115y355.32 came in contributions OF
less than s100 each. and 42,5OO
vas left over from the Democratic
convention fund.
The statement shows that $225,-
962.8S has been spent and that the
balance on hand is s22, ,604.67.
A plea is made for 100000 to
carry on the remainder of the cam
paign.
The New York contributors to the
Democratic fund are given out today
as follows: Nathan Straus and Ma
tional Democratic clubs, $7,500.00;
Norman E. Mack, $4,000; James K.
Mcclure, John w. Cox, Perry Bel
mont, S. Untermeyer, Jacob Rupert,
Delaney Nicoll and w. F. Sheehan,
$1,000 each; w F. Barnes, $3.50;
c. G. s. Miller, $500; w. P. Mitchell,
Bourke Cochran and Jefferson Levy,
$500 each; A. ]. Alias, $500; II. G.
Lehman and John Stanchfeld, $3.50.
w. ]. Bryan gave s4040 as the
Commoner's profits, and Senator
Clark gave $4,000. Checks for $1,000
came from Guy B. Tucker, Arkan-
sas Melbert d. Cary and A. McNeill,
Connecticut; M. F. Dunlap, Roger
Sullivan and ]. p. Hopkins, Illinois,
Thomas Taggart, Indiana; E. O.
Wood, Michigan; E. F. Goltra, ID.
r. Francis and M. G Wetmore, Mis-
souri,, and others
Democratic Chairman Norman E
Mack announced that subscriptions
received of 500 or more win be pub
Ifshed daily, beginning October 16.
Among the contributors from other
States are= Colorado, Hon. Charles
j. Hughes, $4,000; Hon T. NJ Pat
terson. $1,000 District of Columb bia,
Columbia Democratic Club, $4,000; /;
Georgia, Gov. Hoke Smith, $3.50;
TTlionis. H w Burns, $500; L. w.
Chambers, $500; Geo E. Dickson,
$50; M F. Dunlap, $1,000: Ed
ward F. Dunn, $780, Judge s l.
Dwight, S10O Indiana, Thos- Tag
CART, $1,000 Kentucky, National
Secretary Urey Woodson, $4,000.
Maryland, T. H. Shriver, 500. Mich
igan, e. o. Wood, $1,000; w r.
Burt. $500. Missouri, A. NJ. Dock
cry. 500; Edward F. Goltra, $1,000;
d. r. Francis, $1,000; NJ. c. Wet
more, $1,000. Montana, T. j. Walsh,
$500; w. B. George, $500; r. 3
Ford. $500; Senator w. A. Clark,
$4,000. Nebraska, w. j. Bryan Cthe
Commoner's urof1ts), $4040. Okla
homa, r. L. Owens. $1,000. Penn
sylyania, D. Gordon Bromley, $500;
Charles H. Dougherty. $500; E. N
NicoI. $500. South Carolina, B. *.
TiIlman, 5000 Tennessee, CONNER
ciaI Appeal, 500. Wisconsin, j. j.
Hogan, $1,000. Wyoming, John E.
Osborne, $1,000. Utah, Hon. Jesse
knight, $500.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Circuit Clerk r. J. Gunter left yes
terday for Baltimore, having gone
there to take his little boy. Robert.
to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for
surgical treatment. He will be ab-
sent about two weeks. and during his
absence Mr.. w. r. Moody viii be IN
charge of the circuit clerks ofice.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Blake OF At
lanta are visiting their son, Mr. i.
B. Blake. at the home Of Gen. and
Mrs. e. r. Sykes on South Tnlro
street
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

The Dispatch is glad to note that
Mr.. w. c. Beard, who has been quite
i'll at his home on College street for
the past ten days, is improving.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

During fair week special feature
subjects viii be shown at Tneater
vaudette.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
A Tempting Menu.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will serve regular meals and lunches
at the fair, the following being the
menu and the prices:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
CASA De PREsIlM0s De J, c, SILVA.

En- los dfaE g , 2 de Mayo pr6ximo
% llsvRr6 & Cabo en- 81 IL de Is CaIls de
Ia Luna 81 FemAte dc les pEendas cuyoB
tAlopeB no han Bido renovadoB nj canCela'
dos despu6l de los Hsiu megeB que concsd0
Ia ley.
La caBR suBpende BuB opsEaCionss de
pr6HtamoB = supliCa tOdoa los que tsDgau
prandaB q objetoB empenadoH 90 BiEYan
reacatRTlOs en- 81 t6fmino que prescribe 10
ley. 9v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
Intsrosa 4 los Profosaros d naslea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA = Tianc
Con1tRnte existsnCis de Lon uiguisntsu ins
trumentoB: FIautinsB, FlautaE, Taroerolaa
Oboes, RequintOH, Clarineteg, Fagoteg,
Violines, ViolonCelloB, ContERbsjos, Man,
dolinaE, BsndurFiaa, GuitaEEas, CoEnatina.,
Onovsnes, Trombonsn, BarftonoB, BombaT'
dinoG, HsliccnsS, (bajos) Tri6ngulos, Pla,
tilloH, Redob'aataS = Bombos. M6todos
de solfsO y para to- ClaBe de instrumsa
tog. AcCeGoFioB y m6AiOs en- general.
San Juan, p, e. ApaTtado n6m. 218.-
Calla do Allen n6m. 21 Sol ndm. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
Los sanbreros Do LAS Rsust,d,s "

Ha causado muy gFsta impression entire
81 slemsnto famenino de sta Ciudad de
ID isis, 81 gran surtido de bonitos = e,e'
gAntsH sombFsTos qua todRs foEmsB y
pTscios estS Tecibiendo Ia acTeditsda item
do de modaB "Lag NovodadsH," PropioB
paFs ls eHtaci6n de los dltimoI modelos
de Paris. Nusva Yolk, Londrss , Madrid
tienen ''LaH NovedRdsa" el mas enpl6di'
do suEtido de BombFaroB para sefipEag, &C.
fioTitss nifias, que dar6n prusbaB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
La sEDorloaoln d0I Or. D. Salvador Garbpn0lI.

In padre 0qTadeoido. -Dsgde hacs Ger
Cs dc vaints AIMS veDgo indicando la
Emulsion de Scott en- loB caBoB an que aat6
EsComendadO 81 uso, = sismpre he queds'
do HatiRfscho del rsEultado obtanido. Dsbo
gratitud dichs preparation, pueB aino
hubisEa Bido por ella que me ayud6 &
HRIvaF mi hijs Canelia, 6Ata no eHtarfa
hoy en- AlgsciraB canada con el ayudante
del Comandante General del Campo de
Gibraltar, el general Sr, ObFeg6n.
AhorR miBmo tspgo en mi 5anatorio I'M
nias de nuevs amos, quien pzactiqu6 re-
Becciones on Ia tibia que mnoho he ga
nsdo con la Emulsi6n.-Dr s. Car5oneIb
Autiguo Iuterno de loa hospitsles de
PariF. +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
CUELLOs ' CORBGTAs PARA sERORAS.

En- el Paris BGzar 20 acAbR de EecibiT
IN gran Eurtido de Cu0lloB altos para Befio-
Tas > suH CoIbatitRs CoTTsBpondisntes Es
81 RFticulo do gran novedad hoy. Tambisn
han llegado guRntsB de sedR laTgos b!an.
cos negros de color Marion aaf como un
gran Burtido en- guantes de aIgod6n blancos
liaos caladol. En- mitoneS hay un buen
snFtidc.
No olvidaE que las esenciau mas fnas y
mas legftimsS son dal Parts BasGr, FoHta.
o.R 27.-PedrO GSusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n y Capt.
tai simultaneamente
Dfas laborables.- Mafiana 6, 2. O5, s 30 8
As Hoo. Tarde IL. Is, 1.45, 8.I5, ABS, 5.45.
y 6 80.
y il. Iarde l2.15 1.Se, so, $50. 4,S06 s,
IS y $50.
BiIletes baratos para dias festivos. De
Cataf1o Bayam6n, ida y vuelta Ia. clase
25e "a. cIase 16c. De Bayam6n Cata1O y
vuelta IA. clase 15e, "a. clase 10G.
Bllletes ordinario de Capital CataflO en-
la, clase centavos.
Bayamon 19 de Septiembre de 1906
Ramon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
EseBcIas tInls J CaIzlao 8UpsrIor.

81 popular eatablecimisnto del uefior
Am6rico Salss, hA removable en- Ian iItimog
vapores 81 sBpl6ndido GuTtido dc esanCis1
fnaH que siempEe tiene & disposition dc
10B fAVorscedoTes y pEoCsde de Las mejoTsB
OsBRB de Europa y dc Am6rica. Calzado
de lsB mas oleganteI foFmaS, ameEicano,
ssps mol , frances, tions tambien en- gran
CRntidRd y diveKBaa foHmR8 81 aCReditad0
GBtableCimiento. PaYa Les pr6ximau foatas
uo encueutEa ALI 10 moioE J mfs baEato,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS.

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS.-
Yust receibed at "LA VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima novedsd en- juegos de
a1da Sntas Hs5 ss para para iazo 6andas las hay
Faldas y Abrigos de seda para Senoras,
asf como los mejOres Casimires, AIpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos Y
Otros muchos arti3ulos se acaban de recibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRID". Visitenos
8 pldanos muestras y le atenderemos
gustoSos.
p, o. Box, 764 Telefono 278.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
Paris Buzar.

PaEticipRmoa nueBtER diltiuguida
Olientsla que hemoB Tecibido un extenBo
auEtido en- tiTas y entrsdoleB Suizos com
probAdaH persona ments poF 81 Jefs de ID
cauR. EE 10 mas fno que visne Puerto
Rico. Los hay en- tela tupida = sn telR
clREin.
Adem6u ne ha recibido una novedad an
abRnicoB dc Valencis en- donda mRnd6 eata
CASA MADEIRA de cedrO para los varillaien
dc los abanicoE los que EsSultan una gran
novedad.
Enta GAIA no omita gsHtcB para tTasF
Hismprs novedRdeB & Puerto Rico. FotalezR
27.-PsdrO QSusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
SOLARES En- SEHTURGf,

50 ven5en aolsEeB con frsnts & Ia carrr.
terra central y ctEos interioras con caller
aiTmRdas.
Informant w. Bosch Taasn ndmsEo
8 a'tta. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

EL CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & Oc.
gegRla IN rsloi de orc "Walthnm" Bsma'
6aimente entire BuH clisntes, Ia Ultima SO.
mana obtuvo uno, don Pic. de Luis mum,
70 de San Juap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

1nsEjO = .A9 slsaJFscs.s q laiaGe eArnal.e
= Gel "a Winslow debe siepre que los nos estaH
q s ,riodo de Ia denc6n Proporciona alvto immediate
Pequeho paeente produce uE sueno natural tranSuio,
ss muy sgradabe al paadar eslna al nno, abshda sus
endas sliva dolores, hace faaes las funciones el
rst6nnago regula los ntesiloSa IS el meor remedc
eono para diarea va pgovenga esta de IA dentc6n
aa euaquera otra 1kngase muelo eudado psaG
4 "Jaraba CslmanNe d Y seIaFs Winslow"s q q ms@
a RSHoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-Lou diaB
29 y 80 del CoErientR mas de Abril On Ia
Casa de Pr6stamoG de n Lopez CepeTo,
CSsn JoE6 16) 90 vendeF6n en- pdblica
subaatR dasde Las siets onCe de Is noCha
infnidRd de pEendsB, que mo han sido
TenovadRB nj cRncsladRS On 81 tTanBcuTHo
de aeiB meseR. La casa Contin6R sus ope.
rAcionag. 9vB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

A COMPRAR MADERA.-La Com
pOfJtG Industrial de Santuroe (SRn Juan
Box $50 tisns en- Class de primers pre-
Ciol sin completeness, IN complete Eurtido
para construction de casaa. Molduras de
todoB tamRfiou. Tablillss para psTSianaB
Dsp6aitoR. San Juan frante Rl muelle
n6msro 2. sAnturCs Stop. "a. TsL6fonos
425 1890, ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

AL RECIBO DE s 8 onviamoB
vuelts de coEEso un reloi EIgin gSrantiza-
do por diez amos, por SO rsmitimos uno
maToa WsltbRn. - r. KehrhGhn. San
juan p. r, q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

ENTIRE LAS PARADAS q y % en-
Eanturce, Sc venden dos csHas con BuB res
psctiVoa goIaEss. Para informsS , dem68
detaIIes don Rsimundo PsIRcics Cruz 3
San ,TuRn e. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducimos facsimile que nos dirije este
distnguido escritor expresando e efecto que produ
era en- su propio = uso de las Pdoras de Foster
para los rinones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-EI dfa
80 de AbriI tendF6 lugaF en- Is casa de
p16stsmos de JoR6 BazaD, Allen 21 las
2 de IL tardo, 81 rsmate de todaB las prem
daB, cuyoB taloneH no han Rido EeHCatados
nj EsnovRdoH deHpu6s del plszo que ooncs
do la ley. La CASA Higue Bua opeEaciOneg,
EealigRndo tolRH sus exiatencias de joyRB &
pFeoion aum9ments m6dicOH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

Sc VENDEN. LaB caual Luua 81
y Sol 26. esquina San Jon6 IoformaEa
San Francisco 55 10 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

En- eAta impYenta % vends papsl de
FsEi6dico visio { $500 los 46 kilo5 Cups
quintaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

TENEDOR de libroa cfrece sus seEvi'
CLOS dc las cinco dc Ia tarda On Rdslsnts'
F. r., P. O. B. 494. I'm,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

LANCHA DE GASOLINA DE VEN
TA.-Da acero ComprimidO. IA piss de
lEgo. En peEfecto esERd0. Con motor do
osbslIo medic de fueTsa, de Ia Michigan
Steel Boat Go. ToIdo de Ions. Aparjog
de bronco, Con todoB sus equipol: amelia,
remoa, astss, bandeFaI, hsEramisntRE etc,
PFscio eupscial. DisijirHs r. V. Lopez
Nuspa Box 452, al Muslle ESpig6n nd.
nero l, de 8 II A. M. = de ! F.
M, 10V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

EXPERT BatkkespeE = accountant
offers his services during evening hours.
F. r., p. O. B. 494.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-24

GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR sA-
LE.-In perfect condition. IA feet long.
compressed steel. One and half HoFae
Power Michigan Steel Boat Motor. Bron
SO fttipga throughout. Striped canvass
top. With COmplets equipment anchor,
oars, g poAts, tools, etc Rock Bottom
PRICE. Apply to V. r. Lopez NuTBV, Box
452 or at Pier ndm. l, from to II A, NJ.
and from | 20 =. NJ.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
August Work in theiEarden

August is not such a busy
month on the farm but il should
be q busy one in the garden. The.
fall and winter supply Of vege.
tables will depend on your ac-
tivity this month. The land
should be thoroughly cleaned of
grass aud growth of former crops,
manured heavy, then broken
deep. Now is the time for deep
plowlng and specially will it pay
for the root crops. Here is a
list of some of the things that
can be planted to advantage
now.
Turnips, beets, satisfy, pars-
nips, carrots, spinach, kale, let
tuce and beans. Then you should
transplant cabbage, collards and
tomatoes. Fall Irish potatoes
can also be planted now. So
you see there is plenty to do for
the gardener and truct er. The
high price Of meat should give
an added stimulus to fall gard
eners. Many of the vegetables
enumerated above are entirely
new to many of our readers. We
have not learned either to grow
or eat them. 1t is time for us
to learn more about these nutri.
tious and healthful veget ables,
and TO acquire taste for them,
if necessary. The weather is
hot and the inclination is to neg
lect all jobs that can be put OFF,
But without making life too
strenuous plan we'll, and prepare
now for good fall garden
Southern Cultivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
Lightning Kills Two and
Plays Strange Franks ir
New Jersey Home.

Philadelphia, Pa, August s.
Two persons were killed and two
others severely injured by light
ming during severe electrical
storm that swept over Eastern
Pennsylvania and New jersey
to-day, causing much havoc.
Robert Heimbach, a farmer, was
struck and instantly killed, near
Lewisburg, Pa, while working
in the fields, and Walter Cattell,
aged II years, was strucK and
killed, near GlassbOro, n. j. His
sister Mabel, and Rebecca Tur-
neT, were also struck and severe
ly injured, the latter being in a
serious condition. Cattell, his
sister and Miss Turner we're
seated under shed watching
the lightning, when bolt hit
the peak of the house and ran
down a corner, across the floor
and through the shed, where
they were sitting.
The lightning broke the legs
of the chairs and rendered the
trio unconscious. The charge
passed down Cattell's back and
he was dead when picked up.
The shoes were ripped from the
feet OI his sister, but she recov-
cred consciousness after short
time. Mis- Turner remained
half-dazed tor some time, and is
seriously i'll from shock. One
corner OF the Ca tell home was
torn cut by the lightning.
Buildings OF all sorts were
struck IN various sections and
destroyed, ani many districts
suffered from flooding. Phila.
delphia, in connection with the
storm, was peIted by one of the
most severe falls OF hail that has
occurred in a number of years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12

To prove this look how the plant
is DOW turning yellow and the
leaves dropping from it. This
report comes from many of The
States. We cannot now more
than duplicate the 1907 crop,
and remember the shortage of
last years crop 100000 bales,
and just remember cotton fu-
lures cannot be spun.
B Harris, President,
S, G.. State Farmers Union.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
Notice of Registration.

The Office OF Supervisor OF Registrs-
tion viii be open. commencino .IuIv
lst. 1905. at 9 O'Clock a. m, and cIosino
at 3 O'clock f. m. for the moutbs ~
July and August, every day except
sundays, for the purpose Of revising
the registration books. All voters Wi
nave to have new registration certih-
Gates. Call at Office in rear OF court
mousse. w. G. A PORTER,
July ~, 190S-76.93. Chairman
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12

Does your back ache? Do you have sharp
pains in the side and the small of the
back? This is due. usually. to kidney
Trouble. Take Dewitt's Kidney and blad-
der Pills. They will promptly relieve
weak back, backache, rheumatic pains and
all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Sold
and recommended by all druggists w-s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12

Foley, Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more. For sale hv Fun
derburk. Pharmacy. f. W Hammond,
Heath Springs. s 9. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
To the Mountains
OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
-VIA-
The Carolina and North Western Railwax Co

The direct line
~ c. G. chair
pas train
G. for Rock
Edgenont
eneryi in tn world.
Chester
lenoir " NJ, NJ
leave Mortimer Monday A. NJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
Agricultural ~
i Department
Two Ways to Cure Pea
Hay.

make the best hay in cloudy
and rainy weather.
t' MY BEST PLAN.
would want the peas and
vines only just turning. After,
dew is off cut in the morning,
wiud-row, then put in cocks.
Next:put up as many stackpoles
as you have loads. 81 ave ;he poles
say, eight feet high; put three
pieces four feet long to the stack
pole, letting one end of each rest
on the ground. Mai! the other
end to the stack pole eighteen
inches above the ground. Nail
the three pieces so as to form
3-legged stool and let the stack
pole down to the ground. Then
put on pea vines about two feet
deep, then put on three more
pieces long enough to reach over
the rest on the ground. Nail
the other end of each to the
stack pole, on top of pea vines
two feet deep again, next more
stats This time only about three
feet high. Then two feet deep
of vines again, the next Stats
about two feet long. Then cap
off just like you would fodder
stack. Let the vines remain in
the stacks until cured.
MY SECOND BEST PLAN.
In my second best plan | have
a rack forty feet long and thirty
feet wide, covered with boards.
The wall of the rack is twelve
feet high. | made a foundation
for the rack in the center, of
pine poles. The rack poles are
about four inches through, plac-
ed about ten inches apart, and
fastened at both ends. The walls
are left open until the hay is
cured. This gives it all the air
it needs.
HANDLE AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE
With either of these plans OF
curing pea vine hay, | have ne.
yer lost any. My experience is,
the more you handle pea vine
hay, the less value it is. The
least handling, the most value
you receive When put in racks
like | have described, one hand.
ling ans"or5 for all. | have
learned TO handle but very little.
1t not only saves time and time
is our money!, but it enhances
the value OF the hay 10 handle
it only one time if possible.
know that by these plans pea
vine hav can be saved even in
bad cloudy and rainy weather
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-12
To Holders Of Spt. Cotton.

<AAAOSAASA <APPSoA sby eANS ~
ident of the State Farmers
characterization Of Pres
ent Crop.
Now is the time to hold, aud
victory is yours. Farmers, do
YOU realize that cotton is 'scarcer
in the world to-day than it has
been for 25 years? II you do
not, the sooner you realize it the
more you will think of the spots
you have on hand, and the crops
you are growing. Now remem.
ber that it all depends on you to
make 1t bring minimum price,
Is cents. 1t you can be scared
out of your cotton for less than
the minimum price do not
blame the fellow for soaring you.
l would do the same thing it
were in his place, but you, the
Holder of spot cotton, have all
under hold in this fight, and if
you give up it is because you have
not the nerve to stand the fire OF
the battle. Let me say to you,
the. Holder of Spots: Hold 70
them for the next two months is
the most critical period, as both
the American spinner and the
European spinner is about. out
of cotton to spin; If you, the
Holder of Spots, will not sell,
there will be many mills that,
will have to close down and not
from choice, but for the want of
cotton. Conditions are all in
your favor, but nerve the back
bone you lack. Now do not say
you cannot hold. We have
plenty of bonded ware houses in
our State and you can put your
cotton in them and borrow mon
ey on your receipt. Let me urge
you to do this, and do not put
any cotton on the market until
the minimum is reached.
Let me tell you the European
mills are now out of cotton and
they have contracts sold ahead.
They have to come to America
for cotton and they will have to
do this at once This is the sit
uation, 80 no cause for alarm.
| know the bear side of cotton is
using the new crop to bear the
market so they may get you to
sell the remainder Of your ola
crop The price will now soon
60 up back to II cents, and they
think you will then sell.
| know some of you have said
if it reaches y you will sell.
Now the same thing that brings
it back 20 II will il you hold on
make it bring the minimum, Is
cents.
Now as to the conditions of
the 1908 crop. | have cores
pondence from every cotton
growing State. There cannot be
more accurate account than we,
the Farmers Union, can get up
and reports from all the States
il of this character. In the first
place, too much wet weather in