davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
ALLEGED CARELESS DRIVING.
Two Cases Will Be Tried Growing Out
of Recent Accidents.

Fred S Cheney, the chauffeur who was
plotting a Buick auto truck belonging
to Miss Alice V Beckley when the car
collided with bicycle on which Mario
Zaneoni was riding Tuesday forenoon,
Was arrested this morning by Officer
John s. Murley on a complaint made to
n Juror William Wishart. When
ned before Magistrate H. w.
in city court Cheney, through his
counsel, +. r. Davis, pleaded not guilty
TO a charge of having operated an auto
mobile in q careless and negligent man
neT and exceeding the speed limit. Bail
was fixed at 500 and furnished and
hearing was set for next Tuesday morn
ing al 9 o'clock
In the city courtroom Friday forenoon
there viii be hearing in the case OF
state vs. Marion A. Gitchell of Mont
pelier, who was arrested by Chief Sim
clair on a warrant charging her with
operating car negigently and in such
manner as To exceed the speed limit on
the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct l3. When
arraigned before Judge Scott at pre-
liminary hearing. the respondent entered
a plea of not guilty and furnished bail
in the sum of 500 for her future ar-
pearance. This case grows out OF an
accident in which one Giacomo Cecchini
Of % Maple avenue is said to have been
knocked down by the Gitchcll car near
North Seminary street Cecchini is re-
covering from the effects OF serious
bruises and his physician predicts he
viii be able to be ont of doors in
fortnight Grand Juror Wishart repre-
sents the state in the proceedings.
Ono Of the defenses which the respond
ant's counsel will use, il is said. has to
10 with statutory restrictions on the
nature Of the highway in which the auto
avs may be violated nder the law
,ction can be brought only in cases
where the ofTense is alleged To have
been committed on an accepted street
" highway Defense will try TO show,
I Is stated. that the spot where the ac-
ident occurred last week is private prop
rty and not a part Of the highway or
idewalk owned by the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
BUILDING BLOWN
UP BY A BOMB
Two Men Were Killed and : Dors-
Others Were injursd IN Montreal
Lest Evening

Montreal o. zI-T1s mes usrs
kilied iozan 1thers rerf injured ard
tenement bl8sk uas urrekrf hfre issf
Higtt hg en- trriBairn - Frantrnne
streft supposed g. tars taen erused ~
bomb
Paul Hslrrrsr ant Ha=tra ~ Premiere.
rio sere passire stane frartenaf strrft
at ths fHs taif ths pelss ttat tter
auw twa men. #fo lssg.si 8se fu-afrufrs
carry e iarEf fr1nf atiaf INTO sfs q.
tils doaFWass ff tte hak 90 instant
ssrr 3 tfr~Ha FEraNsur uurraa nr#
ftf tssa- ri ans ri fHs nien uas hrrIss
tark or thf si8fuak Thf rtisr mae
iss rss rssrpeas ard r surfasst f8
h1rf baHr t1Fsaf ir go rufns
Tfs h3ask was acnuref ~ Hussmrs
Erest ~ uhur wrFs eatinr surrav piaS.
sis srri1s1t azras ~ es-rr oF SIS
tHHar's frHn aanff E rursaarsraf -arrek
EAs - tle snserirr tha ea rnA
sraastsE f-ur cellar e. rnef It's tafr
f1 utalfs fts hrru kre n he
asr- Bed fsgsrrs- snf Ist-rrs-t aes
is5rr fsfefr-s 90 etrrasas rer SO
-srsnrs inrurs rh uH - M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
Il SHOT HIM
MRS. CARMAN; so
MAID TESTFIES
Later On, Declares Celia Coleman, the
Woman Now Accused Expressed Re
morse with "oh Celia! What Did
Kill That Woman For7"

Mlineola ~ Y. oct 2l Celia Cole.
man. negro maid in the Carman house
hold and star witness for the state.
testified to-day AZ the trial Of Mrs. Flor.
ence Carman, accused Of the murder OF
Mrs Louise Bailey, that Mrs. Carman
appeared 20 her. revolver in hand. a mo.
ment after Mrs Bailey was shot and
said II shot him
Next morning, about daylight. Mrs.
Carman came 10 my room" Celia con
tinued "Shc said. oh, Celiai What did
XIII that woman for ] hope God will
forgive me. You stick to me and II any
thing happens 10 you. Ill take care of
your little boy
saw Mrs. Cannan later that morn
ing AZ breakfast and she burst into tears.
After breakfast. she came into the kitch.
en- and told me 10 forget J had seen her
the night before Later she came in with
her lawyer Nj lew. Mrs. Carman
vinked AZ me when Do asked me what I
knew. told BIN I knew nothing
The witness then told Of signing
statement, written rs Mrs. Carmau.
which she did not read until later. Tbis
statement. she said. vas untrue on
being questioned further. she told ~
Mr.. Narman burning a bundle II lrtters
Of having been asked bv Mrs Carman
20 cali the latfer's father from the barn
g get q revolver out Of the hoase"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
NO NOTABLE CHANGE
AT OTHER POINTS
Today's View of the War Situation
Seems to Bear Out Belief That Tide
of Battle Continues to Turn in Favor
of the Allies

attacks for possession of the sea-
the north of France continue without decisive
results official statement and that from Paris had
through early this afternoon threw little light on the
situation.
dispatches the shapest fighting is the vicinity
Lille with renewal of activity at vital points all along the
line claims regarding the situation the east leave
much speculation There appears, however, little doubt that
the German advance Russian Poland has been so suce
that Warsaw is seriously threatened
Przemys Calca remains in possession OF the Austrian
forces renewal of activity in eastern Prussia with
out definite result
Albania again possible influence upon the attitude
the The Italian government to-day denied
that Italian troops occupied Avona but the Genae Dtaa of
declares that there state anarchy Avona and init
taking advantage of disturbed conditions
1t also declares that the Italian has notified the
will tolerate violation of the integrity of Albania
reports that the AngoFrench fleet is still bombardng
Cataro Damata.
Paris Oct 2:40 D. ma French official communication
which given out this afternoon that the attacks yeer
day. of the Neupor Dxmude and Labasee all
repused by all the other points, the situation
without any notable change, the communication
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
MOVES WITH LEGISLATURE.
Vermont Historical Society Decides Not
to Be Independent.

| The annual meeting of the Vermont
| Historical society took place Yesterday
afternoon at the State House. there
being fair attendance. Hon w. w
Stickney presided. Reports were made
and accepted and the acknowledgement
OF two gifts OF Importance to the So
ciety during the year was made, these
being a gold watch which was given to
Gen. George J. Stannard during the Civil
war, presented by his daughter, and
three-quarteer length oil painting of Gen.
,ledediah Baxter, native Nermonter.
The painting now hangs in the room
given over for this purpose at the capi
toll
An important change in the constitu-
tion was made, il being decided that the
annual meeting will take place the
Tuesday before the third Wednesday in
January, the change being made TO con.
form with the change in time of the con-
vcning Of the legislature. Officers were
reelected as follows: President. w. w.
Stickney OF Ludlow; vice president,
Joseph A. DeBoer OF Montpelier; cor
responding secretary and librarian, Dor
man 3. r. Kent of Montpelier; secre.
tary, Fred A. Howland OF Montpelier
There Were - new members admitted
during the year, bringing the total mem
bership TO $50. A resolution by Walter
II, Crockett was adopted asking per
mission Of the legislature to erect bronze
statutes OF Ira Allen and Thomas Chit
tenden on the terrace in front OF the
state house. II permission is granted
the society will endeavor TO raise an
amount sufficient to purchase and erect
the statutes in memory of those Yer
monters. 1t is expected that public |
meeting of the society will take place |
the middle OF January and although the 1
program has not been completed, one fea-
ture will he an address on the late Red |
ield Proctor by Frank G. Partridge OF 1
Proctor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
GUTHRIE-HIGGINS.
Wedding OF Well-Known Young People
Took Place To-day.

| The wedding Of Miss Katherine Agnes
! Higgins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown of Cliff street, to Andrew j.
| Guthrie was celebrated in st. Monica i
church this morning at o'clock, the pas
| tor, Rev. P. Nj. Mckenna, performing
the ceremony. Simple but effective dec
orations were used. Only the relatives
and intimate friends OF the bride and
groom were present. The bride entered
the church with her father who gave
her away She wore gown OF white
crepe de chene and a bridal veil. Miss
Nellie Brown, a sister OF the bride, was
the maid OF honor. Her gown was OF
rose pink crepe de chene and she wore
a black picture hat. Both the bride and
her attendant carried prayer books.
Joseph NJ. Nelson, a close friend OF
the groom, acted as best man. and the
ushers were James F. Higgins and Mel
son Brown, brothers Of the bride Ac
companed on the violin by James p.
Riley, Miss Beatrice Callaghan played
Mendelssohn's wedding march and tho
bridal strains from Wagner's opera. Lo-
hengrin. During the ceremony Mrs.
John j. Hartigan sang Ave Maria"
Miss Callaghan and Mr.. Riley playing
the accompaniment. As the bridal party
left the church, the organist played SOFT
music.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, where a
wedding luncheon was served. At the
luncheon Misses Kathleen and Marguer-
lite Brown. sisters of the bride. Mrs.
James f. Higgins. Miss Bessie Nelson,
Miss Agnes Nelson and Miss Alice Heat
ey assisted in the serving. Little Miss
Lucy Higgins, niece OF the bride, had
charge of the caks box. Toward noon
the newly welded couple left on three
weeks bridal tour TO Boston, New York
and Washington. D. c. They will be at
home at & Cliff street after Dee. |.
The brides gift TO her maid of honor
was a bracelet From the groom, the
best man and the ushers received gold
scarf pins. The groom's gift to the bride
was gold pendant containing sspphires |
sci with pearls The brides gift to the /
groom was golf scarf pin set with a
liamond solitaire. Mr. and Mrs Guthrie I
we're the recipients OF a varied and beau
.iful list Of presents including silver. 4
landpainted china, cut glass, linen and
urniture.
Both the bride and groom are well
Known and highly esteemed in Barre.
The bride Is a former student at Spauld-
nc high school and Goddard seminary.
Iaving completed commercial course at +
he latter institution For some years
he was employed IS cashier at the 4
Homer Fits store. although latterly she
as been engaged as a bookkeeper az the \
ardware store Of Reynolds a SON Mr.
iuthrie is one Of Barre's prominent
oung men. He is the popular propri- ,
tor Of the Hub restaurant and i also
manager Of the wine room at the Mont
elier house in Montpelier Mr.. Guthrie {,
! member 81 Montpelier lodge. No
"a. b. p. q. f.. Barre council. No. 4ol
nights Of Columbus. Barre aerie. No.
.573. Fraternal Order 81 Eagles. 81.
ohm court, No. 522. Catholic order OF
oresters, and division No. ]. A. @. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21

From the battle front, via Paris, Oct.
2l.-The German invaders, in their ef-
fort 10 shorten their lines and rest their
right wing further southwestward upon
the English channel arc meeting with a
vigorous offensive by the allies. A good
part OF the fighting is being done in the
obscurity of fogs.
French marines on Monday put forth
a fine effort against the Germans The
troops of Emperor William had tried a
surprise attack on the marines Sunday
but they had held the field works against
superior numbers. The fight lasted all
day and then the Germans contented
themselves with cannonading the posi-.
ton of the marines
A thick fog covered the entire region
trenches before they were seen. Ii was
10 such weather conditions, crept toward
the German trenches. No shooting
WAS tho order; use the bayonet!"
The marines got within 30 feet of the
trenches beiort they were seen IL was
too late for the defenders, who we're
bavoneted in the trenches and beyond
the trenches as they ran. Four hundred
German prisoners were taken.
One Of the places where the French
had been most harassed j. near the el-
low Of the western line The important
position there had been taken and re-
taken frequently during the last three
weeks.
The French took the position for the
18th time and held Il for 10 hours Then
came a shock TO the human battering ra m
and the French gradually gave Vay
The Germans began fortifying the place
but while they were engaged in this
task the earth heaved and a deafening
explosion occurred Tho ten hours the
French had held the point had been suffi
,ient 20 mine every rod Of the ground.
II is estimated that three German bat
faiions were annihilated
The strength Of the German positions
north Of Rove, which facilitated their
movements toward lille. i explained By
tbs fact that they were occupying an un-
finished canal extending as far a.
Rsisel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
BURGLARS IuceED or SAN
Thrsu u sn II, Rockt Bri SIN u We
safe

Bur nefar tst q A. rrrusI tIrI
of burglary uas ranm,stte8 I'd th w
~ tis Frfnltur fiaHune farrafE
sonre t5us turfU tt1nf.ar rrf ~
covered essen thr rlart was usaH.H tur
hrIs1nnss ffstaflat rrr1 f Hsss
Register u thf nH Esf tar frafar
rto sn8 -gnst Ha uwr tHa desrs
rlaurr tatnt su safr aas fiasa
dnrrff f-uu fs afF af
buried 1rvr Is tw hrks t
e h-frt - asf tsfrr att fHf
tantia- ef tts far nn tis -askz B. r1 I'll
fsast ta huak q nf#n G f Hs H#
5sfrrr t1us r f
sif BE- zare sts e r
fs1 m @ U8
sshirr ErF f at teF
anF eris at HaE t
fffse % 81 ts
.sr-s tHss aaffs w BE
f
sa
-Hss ee fr
rem fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
cARSwELL-wALSH.
Barre Young Man and Rutland Young
Woman Married Yesterday.

News has becn Received here Of the
wedding in Rutland yesterday OF Miss
Margaret Walsh of 30 Howe street. that
city. 20 James o. CarsWell son 81 Mr.
and Mrs Samuel CarsWell oi - Ayers
street. Rarre The ceremony was per
formed by Rev = N Brown in the rec
tory Of II Peters church AfterwafI-
The couple left nn 4 wedding trp t0 AS
harry \ " and Neu York tty
The bride e wel known Rutland
rin. who has been = Telephone operator
there for some time Nj ta1sseu j.
one % Barre's prominent vouBg men.
After his graduation from ~fauifing
high SCHOOL IN 1905 b. attendel Norwich
university from which institution D.
Was graduated in 1910 For feu reafs
thereafter he wss II the employ 81 tbe
\ Nefmuut marble % 20 prottof r.
turning a. rarrr 81 became memisr
of The granite manufacturing frm known
ss the Carsweli. Wetmore 90 Mr and
Mrs CafsweU nil make thrif Hemf at
~ AFafs street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
Postoffice Robbers Worked
at North Conway, N. H.,
This Morning
BURNED POSTOFFICE
AND FIRF 2, A STORE
They G, total of About
S nd Then Fled
IS on Hand Car

North Conway n. H.. Oct 2l.-The
safe in the local postoffice was dyna-
mited early this morning and after Sc
curing their booty the burglars set fire
to the building as well as to the store
OF Carter & Bean just adjoining. The
postoflice building was destroyed by the
flames but the Carter Bean store was
saved.
The burglars secured stamps TO the
value of $50 and about fifteen dollars
in money. The thieves then boarded
handcar on the railroad and disappear
ed going in the direction of Portland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
CAPTURED IN SOUTH PoULrNEY
Mar Wanted for Alleged Murder Is
Granville NY

RuiIana M 1I tHsfnno Ruhira 81
Granville ~ uha esutel far re
alleged murder q lain Mua-rk ; auar-
rrman 81 siis~s HG g tFanriHe 3 ioan
lasf SATURDAY ~ see srrasfeH 81 q
aeiok yesterday 1Haru1na hF Nreraf
Policeman Tnmes Frthnfslla ~ thls t4ts
end Ttarrfv ~hsrf a g. Mssur 81 psu
HH Ed aarnr ruaas fr ~aafh rgr'traf
-r o. w- M9nz Fuhns vas
t.-nnr ta tt ts - artnmri.ls
atgrt $3.50 utsarE nnd ras ia.LaF tr 81
tfs st0 m Hs wss faket ff.ss
ister Or mat1f rrf e. erantlr- - Faar
taf l.srHrFdt Eae o. nnds 80 -
tiana fa trnsstrz tia ststs fe
tnrg - rur nf $50 str-as +frs
esd $50 st1Hf -rz WnfIaa eas sr
rssrtisaa-t tie hties tstfnr asur sir,s.F
81 anfha- ur uhe sfnaa afisas 81
5orr fran Hh Hatsns tired Tire
ifst ras-rt ttrrzA tas urer 8aer a-s
s-a Wntrk ufs uft rsnnr 81
sIs dsH Tr as s.at afts5 i.rf
FHirnH - rrf-s rae esd trnr--ars
sns enc e. e'g a1e1 far lsrasrg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
HORSES DRAWING A
DEAD PASSENGER
Francis Hoyt, Stage Driver Between
Hardwick and craftsbury. Probably
Died Of Heart Trouble.

Hardwick. oct p Francis Hoyt. a
resident OF Craftsbury and driver Of the
stage between that place and Hardwick.
was found dead a few miles from this
town Tuesday morning by some men
who we're going to their work Of repair
ing the road The odd behavior OF the
horses hrst attracted attention and
closer examination revealed the fact
that death was due % heart failure The
remains were taken 70 his home IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE
MONTPELIER Man Had to Be Foreib.y
Restrained.

Luca. Maza a granite cutter residing
lat l67 Barre street Montpelier was
taken violently insane YESTERDAY aft
rnoon and two policemen and a physi
clan and outside help were summoned td
the house o. quiet the man he COM
planned of not feeling well last Friday
bit had hccn working untl Yesterday
p hen he commenced to act qucerlK and
around noon ~ became 80 violent that
Ms wife was forced % summon heip.
NJ \ n Cofc, was called along with
the police aud with the combined
strength 81 several men the man was
overcome and uas gwen a hypodeFmic.
A consultation af doctor- uas held later
iu the daY and steps viii probably be
taken a. have hm committed o. the
state hospital ior The nsane 90 Natrr-
iurt He Is native 81 ~antarier.
Spain. corning ta this country several
,tars $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
Washington Government Is
Aggrieved by British Seiz-
ure of Tank Steamer
FORMAL STATEMENT
MADE TO CT. BRITAIN
Announcement Made To-day
by Acting Secretary Of
State Lansing

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2l-The Unit
ed States has protested TO Great Britain
against the seizure, by a British war
ship Of the American tank steamer, John
D. Rockefeller, according to an an
made to-day by Acting See
rotary OF State Lansing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
COMPLETELY KNOCKED OUT.
"Gunboat" Smith a Mere Child Before
Sam Langford

Rost0n oct p sam langfofd. the
negro heavyweight 81 Boston knocked
out "Gunboatr smith Of Ncw York in
three rounds here last night
II was the fret time that the leading
bite hope" of this country. who gained
decision over lanrford here wear
ago has been knocked out
The negro showed his superiority
throughout. HIS 3n pounds was I,ehind
three solid punche. before the first round
vas hslf finished and sweeping right
feiled smith for o count of seven smith
finished the frst round in ueak con
dti0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
PORTUGAL REVOLT
SOON PUT DOWN
Rss-st Mercy su1-sssss ir Cuftinr ~
Tssr-srh wfrrs ard sturparr
Trains fsf Tine

Lsston F'r-tnual tis E1n1un. IE.E1 ?
~ m 81 rfrnitati1frrr rr-irHst
RI tas ritHas rf n=saanas nni Mafra ur
1rr SO 1sa8rrsr u AtrHno naea
--usr rriussi. has t-ss rrsrrs1T rrt
srv7as a1-1-.i.E tr ar uHs arrnurn-r-
nrrs sfa Ean wns nrrrasFs rns
ts~s RI -rr-1--f i--r-iss ufr rt-f rsf
srru Esf-n. teaE rrrMa5 t- t-u1rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
NORMAL ENGAGEMENT
OFF PRUSSIAN COAST
German Torpedo Boats and Hostile Sub
marines reported to Have Fought
Eseh ofhsf.

te.ndon. IA.s5 q m 0A Zl-An en-
rrrsusnt fFtween German TORPEDO
t1ats tnf hosflis Submarines fn ths
Nsitir. rear Rarrn island ~ ftf pr1s-
-sn roast is rsrsertea from Stockholm.
r-coriur tn r Central News tisrateh
f-ou Curanharen ~ deta4s cf the
frit or its rrsut urre given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
LIQUOR CASE CONCLUDED
And Charge was Given 70 jury This
Afternnan

Arrurerfs wert completed r Wash
irrtan coHntg eaurt to-day 81 the rasa
rf stafr 50 Mra teenara Herren
charged ath Illegal sale 81 lauor Hni
f1f atarRs t0 tie 7rrf uas efteu ~ fhe
ar.-Fsrr af tTurt tlis Afternoon AZ fia
r asiar Fl fhia rasf SO uurz o.
la-sa - frr tsrrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21

Beyond the cutting of telegraph wires
and the stopping of trains, nothing ap-
pears to have been accomplished by the
uprising.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
Mr.. Holmes Bryson,

Mr.. Holmes Bryson,
Dillsboro, N C.
Dear Sir find no Fertilizer that ever
used better for corn, than the BETA
FERTILIZER? my neighbors are getting
to useing it more every year.
Yours very truly,
j. w. Buchanan (Sheriff)
Beta N c..
March, 20, 1914.
Mr. Holmes Bryson,
Dillsboro N. C.
Dear Sir-Mr .Altenbrand authorizes me
to guarantee BETA FERTILIZER to give
better results, than any other Fertilizer
Oh the same analysis.
Ii it lalis to do this we will refund
S1.00 on each ton of our regular Corn
Fertilizer, you can give this guarintee to
your customers and we will protect YOU
in it.
Yours very truly,
Beta Fertilizer Company,
Lewis J. Henson
Manager.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
Mr.. Holmes Bryson,

Mr. Holmes Bryson,
Dillsboro, NC,
Dear Sir:-In regard to THE BETA FER
TILIZER Will say that have used it on
my corn crop, and find it equal too or
better than any Fertilizer that | have
ever used.
This being County Entergrise hope
for it much success, and from all reports
from the Farmers that have used it
think their will be no trouble in making
it a 90.
Yours very truly.
W. C. eagle,
Webster N. c,
Mr.. Holmes Bryson,
DillsborO, N. c.
Dear Sir:-I have used the Beta Fertili
yer on cora and got good results from It
Yours very truly,
j. T. Moody,
Mr., Holmea Bryson,
Dillsboro. N, G..
Dear Sir:-I wish to state that used
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

several hundred pounds of BETA FER
TILIZER last year on the farm of Sher-
iff Buchanan, near Webster. N. C. l used
one third less Beta Fertilizer an acre
than did other Fertilizer of the same
analysis, and if any difference the crop
where used Beta Fertilizer was the best
Yours very truly
Chas. Buchanan.
Norton, N c. JAN, 5th 1914.
Beta Fertilizer Co.
Beta. N c.
Dear Sirs: i wish to add my testimont-
al to the many others which you have.
Having used your fertilizers last season
find it gives better results than any
have ever used. and with this favorable
personal experience unreservedly rec
omend it to all Hamburg farmers, think
it is perfectly adapted to our soil
Respectfully
B. Norton
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

This spring bought several bags of
Beta Fertilizer from He lines Bryson and
used it on my corn crop this summer
and have received results from it sur
passed by no fertilizer ever used. My
neighbors have used it and all speak in
the highest words of it.
Cashiers, N. c.
Sept 9Th. 1913.
A. S. BrysOn,
Mr.. Holmes Bryson,
Dillsboro, N. c.
Dear Sir have used the Beta Fertili-
yer on different crops and especially
corn, and am glad to state. get De-tef
results from it, than any Fertilizer that I
have ever used.
Last year | gave it a test and made
one third more corn on the same num-
Der of acres than | did where used Of
her Fertilizer?
Wishing this County Enterprise much
success, beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
w H. Jones.