davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

time and in the Sc. numbnlmost any
place. Furthermore, in prospective
crop of cotton is secuIr FOR cash
loars. This is not the case with
other crops, and so the needy farm
er who has TO have credit AZ the
store must plant cotton But in
the Sand-hills, without building up
the land, he can hardly make more
than half bale to the acre even
with commercial fertilizer The cost
of this swallows the profit OF the
scant crops and gives the land no
permanent enrichment. On the rich
lands OF Texas an acre will make Il
bale and upward without fertilizer.
The sand-hill farmer. confronted
with such competition, grows poor
er each year and his land less pro
ductiye. As Il result. in South
Carolina alone there are listed for
sale with the State Commissioner of
Agriculture more than thirteen mil
lion acres, nearly half the State, and
most of it at prices ranging from
five to twenty dollars an acre. But
what is the loss of the ignorant
Southern farmer is the gain of who
90 is wise in the secrets OF the
earth. For now comes knowledge
with one of her marvellous promises
The Government agriculturists as
SertS that there is way OF making
these iow-gradc lands rs productive
Of the best.
Because good winter pasture
grasses do not grow naturally on
the sand-hills it has been accepted
that they could not protitably be
made cattle country. Eut now il
appears that at minimum cost III
production these lands will yield
abundant crops Of ensilage corn. OF
cowpeas, alfalfa, and other fodders
for the winter use OF dairy herds,
whereas for fattening beef cattle the
meal and hulls OF the cotton seed
are the most wonderful food known.
Thus on what rhp iow-grade land
produces the COW can be led and her
products marketed with profit. aud
with the manure the land may be
permanently built up. 1t is only u
question of putting humuS into the
soh' "ho that both thc plowed-ln
Of the fodder crops and the
COW herself supply as by products
and without expense.
knowledge asserts that the sandy
Lands that with difficulty make half
II M 10 Nf 70 u ~.
odis o. COTTON 10 the acre can be
'"oue " !leiu Oale or Daie ana
nail MI" 'hlS assertion mas been
p'oEso rue. III l""" Huhured
"o'eS u '""o 'hit hHu oeeh hul'
up III 'n'S manner near Aiken VII
i"se "oi" '"r one hundred and iii
y ""-'"i" "h "'r"' ana '"a' h"' Z"
-'o' '''T' Nor o"' Z" Il P'"'''''l aiken
''rto" planter.
Nat tue go" 2hd IN" kho"',d&"
- H'aN' iiAh' use "i Ter viii ""
|"'1H 20 the H2l'h Is almost rnh"-
''eN"'iC. !" &'"'- carolina If ""t
'"''"'' d" "''' we're a"o'" 49,
'n' '"i"e q ''cS' 'H.rlEeh ml'i"n'
:" ioF SHE iiere ""ui" result
/ "'' '"'i e"'" "l wealth. aiAouhiihS 10
Hu'oI'" an" 'Hlr'E millions oi
1'4iAiS' ''H Is hot cream Eut
oo"He' '""''@ statement. lie whoIe
~ III" vast sum- ana '"h'eNaoIE
o'''i"i 'iiiitS tha' amount Is wait
ing ioI 'hose VINO VIII harheSa
Nho"icuse 10 the plo"'
INC "ehtieman Farmer of Aiken.
ANU even 'hat Is put Degihhlhs;
'or not 'hly ilay COTTON ana corn be
iiiaue hishi! proiitanle through the
", '"' iiianS other sources OF ag-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
The Dillon Herald. $50 Il Year.
Notice.

All persons ar" h"r,h, forbidden
to enter on the lnrd known as the
Hughes tract. near bingham. Any
one who violates this notice will bu
prosecuted to the fuII "Ntnut "f the
law. Wade n Macarthur. "-G-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
THE LURE OF THE SOUTH.
The Winter CoIonist, Wooed by Soil
and Climate, Are Turning to
H.crners.
David Gray, in Golfers Weekly

david Gray, in Golfers Weekly.)
What temperament is to the in
nlTtdnal, climnt" is To places. the
mysterious arbiter of possibilities
Ind limitations. 1t was climate that
sets the roots OF slavery deepest in
the South and so brought about the
South's ruin. 1t is climate again
that is working the South's rehab-
ilitation. AS the winter-white Goths
seeking blue skies pushed down in
to 1tlay and Greece, 500 again our
own North has found the pleasure
loasts OF Florida and the pine hills
"f the Carolinas. Irresistible as
the call of sex, the climate lure of
the South is drawing the pilgrims
os pleasure and holding them for a
service that Importance of which
they may not realize
The chronicle of Aiken epitomiz-
es very well the story of this new
climate-born South. Before the war
Aiken is said to have been Il sum-
mer resort for Charleston. AS a
place of winter residence for North
ern sunshine seekers it was discoov-
cred about thirty years ago by Miss
Celestine Eustis, sister of the late
Ambassador to France, who ever
since has been its tutelary diety
and genius. In 1880 is was still a
desolate, war-saddened village, lost
in the South Carolina pines and for
saken apparently of God and man
But in December and January mild
MINDLESS days of blue and gold
wrapped the hills. In February the
spring stirred and In March awaken
ed. April was like Northern June.
These treasures no Union armie 5
could loot or Southern Incidence im-
pair.
In the early nineties the late Will
liam c. Whitney, Thomas Hitchcock,
.Ir., and a following of Northern
sportsmen, piloteG thither by Miss
Eustis, were building n place where
they could live OUT of doors in win
ter. train race-horses, hunt fox
hounds, and shoot. Eventually they
built two race tracks, polo field
anu so'i COURSE ana 'hStalieu VII
lage water and sewerage systems
More people came and built houses,
INV '"ere WAS 'iup' "
'"'.' piseoh-ShootihS
anu u'@'i' pll'"'e ii"h teh-
mis- courts. Messrs. Whitney aud
hitchcock acquired great park of
,0ui '''' 1"'hu acres OH CE" E!iiaSe
oo"''"'' les wien Is troWn open :"
're p""''C' ihe Nhl'"eA Drive
'''''N '"i""Sh thlS WIG "oi!ail''
"ipp'"s ih'o lh'ilDate p'Hc-"E"hsd
"'''S' p's'''hS J""nilne 's'Esc ana
Ce " >',' '','ohS'' 10 " -i'''hs h'1'lof-
,'' !" III" ''''uerS great he3F' and
~ '"' Wise "'u generous spli Do
ms io"" lh"A'"s'
'F N'MF"F' q IA" Ho"'h.
Sillpic ana "i'hout pre-
'ist' aiken Il" Il p'a!s.""h" an" 'N1
N''>'"''S Vi amusement 'hat ~
'-'iqu'' Nhe "i"! DcS'h me Gay
III 'ne frosty ""rk "lih ioN h"htihS'
""I'h 'He sun rise 'tke stage spec
'"'ie pen'ha lhe DoloS OF myster-
'hriil VIII Il saliop ana
INC u! vi Ihe oou'herh MOUNDS, re-
urn io' 'e0ohu breakfast ana a
noi nihs poio vi lawn tennis; AFTER
'i"o'' Vi pi"y Son OF court
'' ,, INC" 'ea ''nupriuse' 'heh
anu inore ofiuse OF puzzies'
o' INC mn d" VI ne couiu De
WIN eaAneS, 'iiS "ouiu pe
whefe All couio
'''u "e '"'i'iieu' II IL 'he
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
=; nMONS FOR RELIEF.

''"Uri al Common Pleas.
Sal 10. .lnh { I, lima,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
Sold dnnd Guaranteed bN
EN ANS PH AISN.kCN.
NOTICE..

My children. Alice Gii,hri>l and
Lyme GilChrist. having yoluntrrily
left my home and being under the
age limit, all persons are hereby tor
biddcn to harbor or employ them
without my consent
"-2-3t Hyman GiIChriSt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

fac Dillon Herald, $3.50 Year
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
DR.. TOM PRICE
At bOYHOOD
HOME AGAIN
Now Physician for Department of the
Charities of New York, and With
Metropolitan Railway.-Went
to School Here.

After an absence of seven years,
during which time he has made a
splendid record for himself in the pro-
fessional world, DR.. Thomas |. Price,
whose boyhood was spent in Grand
Junction and who is a son of DR..
Price, formerly well known vetinary
surgeon of this city. arrived in Grand
Junction today
DR.. Prices arrival was unannounc-
ed and unexpected and, he successful
ly planned to take his mother. Mrs.
Sophia Price, at her home-in this city.
completely by surprise.
The young physician is graduate
of the medical college of the Univer-
sity of New York and then took
course in the famous Bellevue hospi-
tai of the metropolis. He was grad
uated with high honors. He is now
connected with the department of
public charities OF the New York City
government as resident physician. He
also holds the responsible position of
associate physician for the Metropo-
Titan Railway association the largest
street railway corporation of the city
1t has long been known by his
many friends in this city that the
young physician has a brilliant fu-
ture before him in his chosen profess
ion
DIR. Price will remain here about
two weeks visiting with his mother
and it is needless to say that his un-
expected arrival and visit will prove
great Christmas remembrance for
the mother.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Society
Christmas Festival.

A Christmas festival of interest to
all will be given by Trinity Lutheran
church this Sunday evening (Christ-
mas eve) in their place of worship in
the |, o. o. f. hall at 1880. The
large Christmas 'tiSe will be brilliant
ly decorated. and lighted with little
electric lights. The evening will OPP
en- with music after which the child
rem of the Sunday School Will give
an interesting program of music and
recitations.
Besides this there will be few
splendid special musical numbers by
popular local talent. A Christmas
offering will be taken, and the many
presents and the boxes viii be given
out as closing feautre of the festi-
val. Everybody is invited to enjoy
the evening with this church, and the
large hall will be used for the con-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Music at CongregationaI Church

The following program of music
has been arranged by the choir of the
First congregational church for Sun
day morning and evening:
Morning.
Anthem, our Glorious King" Dudley
Anthem, Our Glorious King,
Dudley Buck, Choir.
Vocal Solo, selected, Mrs. Bowlby.
Vocal Trio. Christ Our King,
Misses Burket, Hatch and Campbell.
Evening.
Vocal Solo. The Holy City" Adams,
Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler.
Anthem, Hail. All Hail." Gaul,
Choir.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Printers Challenge.

The Printers bowling team hqs
been organized and is out with chal-
lenges to the BARRIERS team. In an
interview this morning. the manager
Tor the Printers. Ralph w. Light. "a
serted that his team couldn't bowl
Tor sour apples, so they picked oli
the BARRIERS as worthy opponents.
The Knights of the Unified Razors
will probably meet tonight and ar
cept the challenge. The match viii
occur this week or not later than
Wednesday of next.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Every year THE SENTINEL sells
several hundred boxes of Hill Tone.
because of the high standard of quail
ity and the full hundred sheets in
dauntity which is contained in this
Christmas present. 1t is 81 so. that S
all for everything. orders taken up
until December 23rd.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
GRAND JURY HOLDS TEN
minute SESSION; .ADJOURNS

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22.-The
grand jury held only a l0-minute
session today. Whine f. A. Stephen
son, local attorney. testified. La
Dor leaders, including J. +. Munsey
of Salt Lake and Olaf Tveitmoe and
others of San Francisco. were notified
that they will be excused until the
grand jury reconvenes next Wednes-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Rack from Boulder.

Scott Hickman, the well known To-
cal dentist student, returned home to-
day from Boulder where he has been
attending the University of Colorado
for the past term. He will spend the
holidays here with home folks. He
was accompanied by Allen Coulter OF
Colorado Springs who is also a stu
dent in the University.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK;
TRAINS MEET HEAD-ON
6 Associated Press.

g Associated Press.
- TeNarkana, Tex, Dec. 22.-
= Thirty to forty were hurt, some .
= fatally, in wreck on the Texas .
. Pacific at Kildare. near here. F.
= this morning. Two passenger
= trains met head-on.
= 8, - g 6, 6 g 6, 6, 6, g g g 3 3 Sc
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Big Christmas Matinee.

Manager Sturtevant of the Males
tic theatre, announces the biggest and
jolliest Christmas jubilee matinee ev-
err held in Grand Junction. He is ar
ranging notable program and there
will be many fine acts. There will
be Christmas tree and present for
every one who attends. The high
school minstrels will render some
merry numbers and the pictures Will
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
j. L. Hurlsis Home.

James u. Harris, appraiser on the
state land board, was an arrival on
No. 3 from Denver and he will spend
a weeks holiday with his family here
Mr.. Harris is certain that Governor
Shafroth will not call an extra sess-
ion and that no senator will be elect
ed at once, any way.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Introduces Bill,

Word was received today from
Washington that the extra appropria-
tion bill for the Grand Junction fed
eral building was introduced yester-
day by Senator Simon Guggenheim.
The measure calls for an additional
500, 900 for the local structure
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Hill Tone stationery at The Senti-
mel office for Christmas presents. 100
sheets of the best linen paper and
100 envelopes in nice box, all with
your name and address or initials on
same for only $1.50, at the Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Bennett Home.

Bennett Home.
ID. S. Bennett. wire chief for the
Mountain States Telephone company.
came in today after a business trip
of several days in Glenwood Springs
He has made his last trip until after
the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
A Very Dainty Calendar.

A very dainty and cleverly design
ed little calendar for 1912 is being
distributed this week by the Quist
Drug company and will doubtless be
given prominent places in many
homes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

ber Is. Mrs. Foote was well known
here, in both social and musical cir
cles. She was contralto in the Pres
byterlan church choir and lived at
the Boyer House.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Office Open Sunday.

Announcement was made today bv
postmaster Edwin Price that the local
postoffice would be open from 9 to IL
O'Clock Sunday and Christmas morn
lngs for delivery of registered mail.
This viii be great accommodation for
the public.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

be unusually fine. 1t WEI be a per-
formance long to be remembered by
all woh attend. Two performances.
Christmas Day. the first starting at
80 pm. Admission 10 cents to
everybody.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

For Christmas Camera for 50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, s12, SIS and
$50. See 7. NJ Jones for the very
latest in Cameras.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Visits Here.

VISITS Here.
Miss Clara Flick of Denver was an
arrival in the city today noon for a
visit with MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Baldwin
and family, to whom she is related.
She will spend the holidays here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
To La Sails.

To La Sails.
Mike Wilder was a passenger this
afternoon on No. 3 to Cisco from
where he will go up into the "a Sails
mountains on mining business. He
expects to be gone for about week.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Have you sent in name for our
new orchard heater to win the big
prize? Self Lighting Orchard Heater
Co.. 541 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

make to order odd rings OF any
style. c. w. Davis. Matchmaker and
manufacturing Jeweler, successor to
C. w Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Two Shows Coming

Two Shows Coming.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford on
January IL. and Mutt and Jeff" on
January is, are two shows that are
booked for the Park opera house
soon Both carry equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Rev. Munro Here.

Rev. G. A. Munro returned home
today from Colorado Springs and the
eastern states where has has been for
the past several weeks. He will be
in charge of the church services at
the Congregational church Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

A valuable prize for good name
Tor our new orchard heater. Self
Lighting Orchard Heater Co. 54I
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months, in advance
$3.50; yearly, in advance, IS.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
To Spend Holidays Hero.

George Frey well known en-
ploye of the Telluride Power compa-
ny. will be here Sunday to spend the
holidays with his parents in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

What would be nicer than Conk-
lin fountain pen for an Xmas present
Van Horn Drug Co., SOL Main st
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

venience OF the crowd, as previously
the small hall has been too crowded
SO keep this program in mind and
come.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Come and see our new orchard
heater and win that big prize for
the best name. Self Lighting. Orchard
Heater Co., 541 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Back from Rifle.
DR.. q. F. Eldridge returned today
from Rifle. where he spent the past
Few daya on professional business
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
To Nevada.

10 Nevada.
Mrs. Neal c. Kane was a passenger
this afternoon on delayed No. 3 for
Cobre. New, where she will visit for
the holiday season with friends and
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Here for Holidays.

Mrs. p. B. Piatt of Lansing. Mich.
arrived yesterday to spend the holi-
days with her sons, ID. c. and ID. w
Piatt
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Married in Denver.

Word has been received here of the
marriage in Denver of Mrs. Adeline
Foote. formerly of this city and Mr.
John Elvington Nelson. who We're
married in the capital city on Decem-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
VISITING During Nacntion.

Charles Franklin. of California. is
visiting Walter Page here during the
holiday vacation. Both are students
in the School of Mines.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
HOLLY! HOLLY!

Lots of Holly and Xmas wreaths.
GRAND FLORAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Presbyterian Sacred Concert.

Voluntary Adagio----------B -Beethov'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

clock Wedn sday evening. in the
First Baptist Church. which had
been beautifully adorned by the
sknlful hands 10 admiring friends
of the bride. \ green and white
color motif prevailing in the
decoration.
\ programme OF wedding mus
ic was rendered while the guests
were assembling. Miss Grace
Henry presiding at the organ and
Miss Mildred Hale sweetly sang.
II promise Thee Lchengrnis,
bridal chorus was rendered by
q'tartette Of pretty voices.
MemdeIsholins wedding march
y Is Tie -s7S7faT 7rf TIT rr75T1r15rn
al the bridal party ltd by the
ribbon barriers. Ruth Vesey and
Anna Huber, then followed Miss
Jamie Young with H. H. Walton,
Miss May Walton with III riN
Nichols. Miss Mildred Gowan
with Miller peueh. Miss Sadia
Taylor with Zoe Margin Miss
CorI-ine Williams. maid OF hon
or entered alone. The little f'owe.
girls, jamie May Willis and Fran
els Griffin and Master lewis
Griffin ring bearer, preceded ne
lovely birdie who entrd with her
Father and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man.
Mr.. w. ID. Walton The Rey,
DIR. Lewsi officiated using the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Meeting County School Board.

The County School Board Of
Monroe Cunty, will meet AT the
office of the County SnperInten
don't of Education. in the city
Of Aberdeen. On Tuesday. Wed
n,s.lay. and Thursday. July -.
26, and %, 1911, for the pur-
pose of fixing the boundaries of
school districts for the next
scholastic year, and attending
to such other bus mess as may
properly come before ii.
X specifically,
f. r Cow'ey, Sup
81 nteiid. nt of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
impressive ring service.

Impressive ring service.
The br. ,e was gowned i'm a
white mesOaline with pearl trim
mIngs. her onl V ornament being
diamond necklace. the gift of
the groom. she carried bride s rOs
cs The maid Of honor wore white
marquiSette. and carried pink
roses The maids were gOwned of
pink me ssaline and carried killar-
ney roses a reception followed
at the home Of the bride s par
ents where 4 delicious wedding
menu was served Mrs. Maxwell
WIS hans some in gown of ele
CANT black marquisete over white
satin, wi.hdiamonls.
Tie Tnrr beautiful CUTS re
ceived atests the popularity of
the yoang couple After an ex-
tended trsp tn " will be at home
with Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell.
Mrs. Frank Ransom entertain
cG with a party last Friday
IN rning for Mrs Turner The
y me Of Rock, was played and
lie prizes won by Misses CHRIS
tine Rogers. Mary Lou Maynard,
larry Murphy The Honoree was
esenttd with beautiful SOU
Venir. and dainty refreshm5 nts
We're served.
'fhe out oftown visitors to the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

OclE TY NOTE s

All society happenings and local
news teIephoned to 1913 will be given
careful attention and will be much APP
preciated.
And on her lovers arm she
leant,
And round her waist she FELT
it fold,
And far across the hills they
went,
In that new world which is-the
old =
Tennyson.
The pretty and impressive we'd
ding of Miss Bessie Maxwell and
Harry Walton, took place at 9 o.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

JnAlg j ii Mitchell adjourn
Il the jane s,ion OF the cir
...i. ca. a Fi.a'ay afteili on. hay
ng cce.stmed two Of the three
we h; rin. IT WAS "A civil term
only. AMI IN entire docket with
the excei tion of less than half
a dozen ciS Z, wa, disposed Of. \
large u. niber Of r's : WAS SET
tel by ,ompi oinlsr agreed ver
dcfs rni peremfory charge by
the court.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Houston X al hers l. mhcr G.,
steers. which We're quaran'ined
- the ID. e0.tsn yali WIZ.
BASED. at. r be ~ Dip 4 'wo
hes and sh,pl.I - X Ill "a.
Fork. Ii. were found inf feet
h while -. =, IA - o,s,
khe public road.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Monroe County
Education and Cooperative union
assembled in ssion at Sonle 4
Chapel Jrly ani ! 1911.
Whereas there will he nominal
ed by the incoming primary cleo
lion representatives TO new leg
stature, we deem il important to
publish the expressions Of our
views touching Mates which
will probably come before that
body when assembled.
ist. We are opp. sed 10 th- Is
suanee of bonds by the iegisls
tmre to defray the cnrr ent ex
panses of the State
Ind We are opposed TO any a.
ton by the Legislature 10 antho
rize in any way the payment Of
the interest Tn recent bond : lie,
which had occurred after the rs
suanoe of said bonds until said
bonds were sold.
x,1d. We believe the pas! leg sla-
IRE was rather liberal in the
crease of the Judiciary. That
business If the courts can be
Esacted by a less number of
es and district attoin'y' -
II We have now.
4th. We believe the law creating
the. office of County Attorney 10
he doubtful wisdom and favor IN
the repeal nf said law.
9Th. We are in favor ofthe eniet
ment of law giving the people
the privilege TO vote their choice
for Judges in primary election
similar TO the WY We now do in
the election Of United Stat
Senators.
9th. We are in favor of amend
ing the Primary Election laws,
so as to require the Governor in
case of a vancancy in the office
of United StatSa>S s. nator; from
any case, to submit the election
of same TO the people to supply
said vacanc.-in primary election
eth. We are in favor of an "A
menhment of the constitution pro
viding for the Initiative and re
ferendnm.
2ih. We believe that our State
Experimtn Station can be made
more useful and beneficial by re-
auiring them to publish report
ri all the work and exper .ments
by fhs IN in detail. re
failures and successes.
And, by requiring them to OBJ
tain as complete mailing list as
is possible to do in each county,
and mail ont these reports, at
least quarterly.
9Th. We are in favor Of a law
regular meetings If
the Bard of Supervisors to ene
time in three months, quarterly,
and to limit their salary for all
purposes IL not more than $500.
per amman.
j. c. Crosby. President.
c. E. Seavey, See. & Tres
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Stenciilng done at reasonable
prices. Apply to Miss Mabel
Jones, at Mrs. a. w Ledbetfer.
Phone No. l69
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

We are a,hOrizes 10 annSne.
re name Of Mr.. Il. r. Swan
- II cam lidat- for the office d
Justice Of the Peace ~ the East
ern D.visi. N of the Second Dis
trict
Nh. Swan is well ail favCrabl,
known to the voters IF Monroe
county. and II elected to the of
fic. will make an efficient Of
ficer.