davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
Information for Travellers
Tine Of departure Of trains Wilmington
Train Marked ~ Expresses.
PHILAnHlPHTA. nA1TrdoRn : pAs1TrNrnrnr1

TO PhnAdspha. M.a1S. s.se 4los oo o 90 Os
80 & So sis: .Ts sis % sso ' 80 'io TO-
ss S Fa4.'dslPa5s s4s dSad sOR
10. si 49, G 0i 0S. s
s' HsSs ss sis 2a g. a.: g. s''s s1s IA e
sos T. sio pilnes a SD sss Yfsit1s iios @
sOs soa s5s 81 AIS 7si 81 1as sSs. S
'"s e S:as','' 9a - so. Sda. s' 49,
and Way stations 4 M-3Si5 SPaa4s 4s1 J. IL
To Baltimore and Way satiqns sundays 4.
A. S sOi = T. os 5AlnOAS ss o4
suSdsy: 'if.s. e. %S5i sD T. 81 g Io41 pMs
R.,,or. 80 j. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
IO ass % s a e. s aa1' Pos A ss iOss' M
si '''i as s ssa. s sa ss 81: lsG $780, 'os s
' s0 u.s.. i3 73s 49, g 80 sss ss 1855
p pH1a3 i1PHrA READING RAILWAY
P M sundays--s 20 A. ~ NJ 80 = ~ 30
v,,, LIMB sgEAxBoArs
8So M G I S0 Fou1 M st y ' PSS4' i'o
PENNsGEovE FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH
Leave Psonssregss oo 500 and 1915 100 71s and
E' i Teap saS sis s %a oo ~ i4s so SIS
ma, , TRY HIgEEyIRw I,, yl BEACH EEENsvIIn
1890 1890 M 74s N Leaves beach 7oO A n. Extra trip Sat
Sunday Wilmington and beach At iiso A. ri
BEACH FERRY
s Ferry ws'oVtas leaves ssBy Street Wharf daily
Il i' 10 M B aBd p eliminated
TROLLEY
u T S~ % @ @ ny sA % osF sS @ 9I s n.ss 9 "a and
even % hour & saa % % tho hour as & for instance 90 and Cars
FPS : 40 sts s'sTy Sbi 10
raans @ds % sSrn @ 9ss ss k osE' sass slssss
tho half hour sly a n,s
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

nj OTlCE-l STANLEY l.. SOBOCINSKI,
IN the owner and occupant of the house
OF business and premises situated at south
west corner Maryland avenue and Van
Buren street in the Eleventh ward.
Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle, and State Of Delaware, in com
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts Of
provided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
21st day OF September, A. ID. 1914 being
the next term Of said court for a license for
said house or store, for the sale OF intoxi.
eating liquors to be drunk off the premises
and 10 bottle and sell such liquors when
bottled to be drunk off the premises, in
quantities as follows. viz malt or brewed
liquors Of not less than three quarts nor
more than one barrel, and other intoxi
eating liquors in quantities not less than
three quarts nor more than Ave gallons and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are substan-
tial free-holders OF said ward, recommend
the said application, viz:
August scheu Joseph H Merkel
Anthony krntulewski James B. Dawson
dnlian Ienkewicz " tcenti Jachimowicz
Wladisaus Czaykowsk Adam y. Luiii
Anthony Nawrs Washington Dawson
John j. kesrney Wallace Neave
Audrey JoachimowsH John G. Schneider
John s. Boguck James A. McKeown
Andrew Lenkewicz Edward T. RYAN
Stanley S. Yasik James Traynor Jr..
John Kempski Joseph G. Essick
Frank H. Meredith James j. O'Donneli
Richard E. Pietsch ST. Radulsk
William B. Kempski Benz. Il. Healy
augi23t. STANLEY L. S0BOCINSKI
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

n or sALE-GRoCERY STORE, IN
a qalre Evening journal once.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE.
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY.
AUGUST IS.


You are often assailed by despond
ency and inclined to sink under mag
mary troubles. Resist this tempta-
ton, for, by so doing. you will cult
vate the strongest magnetic power
which will be of the greatest help to
you. You are sensitive. intuitive and
speculative. Your nature is gentle
sympathetic, kind. but you are in
clined to be self-centered and shut out
many good influences by concentrate
ing on self too much.
Your sign Of Leo gives determina-
tion amounting to stubbornness and
this may be turned to good account
in your work. The Sun gives fiuidity
Of magnetism and makes you attrac-
tive and powerful to others.
The Want Ads favor change Of loca-
tion, house exchanges, renting and
selling for the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER IONc pE1Cn

PENNsGRoyE and wILIIpN GToN FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Sehedule-Afay 2s 10 eentarh.~
Leave Pennsgrove-6.O0 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
1919 a. H.. LOO P. NJ. 2.3o P. NJ. AIS
Z. NJ 7.l5 7. NJ. and 1000 p. M.
Leave Wilmington-7.0 90 A. H.. e.soA NJ
l1.Qo A. NJ. 1.z5 P. NJ, $40 P. III. ais
z. NJ. 900 P. M. and IL p. NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved facili.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inouir.
Wharf Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


N OTICE-I, JOHN CRAVEN. THE TEN.
IN ant and occupant Of the house, situated
at No. I03 West Fourth street, known as ths
Bulls Head Hotel in the First
ward, in the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware in compliance with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly, IN
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that i shall apply In writing to
the Court Of General Sessions OF the State
Of Delaware IN and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the 21st day OF September A.
D. 1914. being the next term OF said court,
for a license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than unr quart TO
be drunk on the premises; and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of SAID ward at
least twelve Of whom ere substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the SAID
application, viz:
Max Ephraim, Manuel Cramer,
J. Montgomery, Albert Neumayer,
Abraham Hindin, William r. Lynn
oe Closic, Abraham Tollin.
A. R. Saylor, Ignatius j Harkins
Joseph +. Emory, John W. Reynolds
NJ. Altman, Michael w. Howard
Michael Brown, Hugh r. Sweeney,
Louis Reches, Samuel NJ. Farrady
Jacob zimmerman, Jarman I. Compton,
Ludwig Hendricks, Edward @. Horgan,
b. Il, Cranston, Joseph Fisher,
Benjamin f. Rawnsley,J o. Silfes,
Charles P. saylor, John Mcgowan,
sugll-8t. JOHN CRAVEN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

II OR sALE-CHEAP, 2 10 STORY BFTcF
=, Bouse. ai Apply 1926 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
B0ARDERs WANTED

u oARDERs WANTED AT NO els
ID West 81. inivIT.f
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

n OMESTfC HELP FURNISHED. LABOR
~ efs speciality The better element
Of help supplied BY tho only reliable employ.
menf bureau IN Delaware, NJ w Corner
Sixth and Iatnnl streets, Wilmington. Del
Terms reasonable and satisfaction gnaran.
Iced. DELAWARE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
auglait
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
TYPEWRITERS

-,s,fsr~r----i---e
V4PEWRIIERs RENTED THREE
months. $500. Rental applied on pur
rhase. Sold $500 monthly Typewritsrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, TYNE.
~rite- Exchange. No. 915 Market street
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
H. A. HITNER SONS co.

Lobdell and Claymont streets. Deal
ers in secondhand contractors equip
ment, locomotive, cars, steam shovels,
wrought iron pipe, new and second hand
Ibeams, channels, rail, tanks, stacks,
machinery. etc. Scrap iron and metal a
speciality. d. & A. 5lsl.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A SUBSTANTIAL CORPORATE N
"A wants reliable party to establish Office
$4,000 annually. 5000 to ST 500 Will
finance business, you handle own money
References exchanged. Sales Manager, No
4o6 Fisher Bldg, Chicago, III. july2 thurs IT,
II OR SALE-LARGE THREE STORY
Il brick property, northeast corner Four
leenth and Market streets, having store on
the ground floor two apartments. rooms
and bath each, over the store also three.
story brick property, containing IL rooms
and bath adjoining the above and SO feet of
unimproved property, fronting on Market
street adjoining. This property is a bar.
gain and opportunity seldom brought be.
fore the public. Apply to
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT co. aug1o,13.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
STORAGE
PAIAIISTRY

MI ADAM SOPHIA CAN BE SEEN
AVA every day from 40 A. Nj 10 3 p. NJ
ieiis your past present and future az you
have gone and win go through life no,
zoe West Twenty fourth street. Wilmington,
DeA iune23.u
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
statesmen WANTED

M ANTED-sALEsMEN FOR sKAT
w Soaps Don't miss ihis opportunity
10 secure the selling right Tor these
well known soaps. Experience not neces.
sary You can devote your entire time or
handle as side line. Write for our offer.
Address skat Hartford Conn july16.a7t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
results. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

It is the day Of schemes and
dreams, but the worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
HELP WANTED--MALE

~ oVERNAfENr POSITIONS ARE EASY
tT r. get Ny free booklet. Y.66o. tells
how Write today--NOW. EARL HOP
KfNS, Washington, D. @. iuly12mos
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

II you have something 70 sell, con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

L OR SALE--GAS RANGE ONE BED
4 and Diningroom Table No. 313 Adams
street. aug13-2t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

T1 OR sALE-75QUART MILK ROUTE,
n horse, wagon and harness. Address
s-53, Evening Journal ONCE. aug12sr
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FOR SAFE
PROPOSAL.


ID RoPosALS- STREET IMPROVEMENT
a Proposals for improving south and 81
south Broad street, in Middletown Della.
Sealed proposals will be received by siTha
commissioners Of the Town Of Middletown. .
o corporation Of the State Of Delaware. AZ
their office, on South Broad street, Middle.
town. Delaware until P NJ, on the 2oth
DAY OF August, A. d. 1914 for the grading.
paving with water-bound macadam nave.
ment and other such work incidental 10
the Improvement Of the street, as NAV. from
time to time, be ordered by the said com.
missioners, and will be publicly opened bv
said commissioners at that time. Plans
and specifications and proposal blanks NAV
be obtained at the office Of the commits
sioners
Each bid must be accompanied BY ecrti.
ned cheek for the sum Of two hundred and
nfty dollars (S250) payable to the Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Commissioners. az
guarantee that II the contract be awarded
to the bidder or bidders he or thew viii
execute IN writing, proper agreement
with said corporation with one On mora
sureties, satisfactory to said BOARD ~
commissioners for the faithful performanes
OF said contract according to the plans ana
Hpecihcations. The right to reject anv oy
all bids is hereby reserved
e. G. CLARK. Preaidan4
Attest; v. s. Letherbury, Secretary,
aug11,13,15.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
HELP WANTED

FE 0nn GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
= O.UUU 70 men and women. SOS to
$3.50 month Write for list Franklin Insii.
suite, Dept 40, Rochester, n. "
iune27.2m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
RiyervieW Beach

PhNNsVILLE, N. J.
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf at bridRa
daily, with exception Of Saturday and
Sunday, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 P. M.
Leaves beach, 700 A. NJ, and 5.45 p M
Extra trip on Saturday leaving beach al
200 and Wilmington at 400 P. NJ. Extra
trips on sunday leaving beach at l1.3o A.
NJ. and BIS p. NJ, and WILMINGTON a.
Loo and AS p. NJ. Round trin. Sc
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Il OR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS FOR
n lodgers TIC KING STREET Auto
matte phone 22se. july28.1mo
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

u ooMs FOR RENT ON SECOND AND
~ third floors. Call after p NJ No
LILY West St. iulyls.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

Y OR sALE-oNE WASHER, IN GOOD
A. condition Apply No. 1000 Lombard
street. aug13.St
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

~ Wo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for hight housekeeping at No. Ills
West ST. augt0 2wks.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FOR RENT Must Be Occupied

FOR RENT Must Be Occupied
1o7 w. 26th ST., sR&B, hot water heat. $21
24l6 Washington ST. & B.........$ $50
Cor Third and Washington Sts., 10
r B ................ s26
1920 w. Thirteenth st.. R & B.......$1s
sl1 Van Buren ST. 2 r & B..........s $50
l015 W. Fourth St.............S .S16
429 Fl Sixth St.. r & B.........$17
1913 Pine St., 7R& &B.........S1 S17
SOB Poplar St.. r. & B.......S SIG
Apartment, 700 Tatnall St.. 5 R & b. SIS
Stores, 7o1 w Eighth ST. and 700 Tatnall st.
Call at Office for additional list.
o. G. GOODEN,
NO. w NINTH ST REAL ESTATE.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
'PRITlszxrv. wi. pa.
ROOMS FOR RENT

~ wo LARGE SUITABLE ROOMS FOR
4 two. No. 1915 Market st. aug3.12t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
CHIROPODTSTS
ELECrRIc scALp rREArMENr.

Nj ISIS BESSIE BIDDLE. sHAMPooINC
1u and Electric Scalp Treatment. NO.
sSs NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Worl
done at home iuivao. or,.-
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

ID IEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
IN private family. Reasonable terms
No. 1910 West ST augl0.lm
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
AGENTS WANTEn


A GENTS WANTED FOR WILMINGTON;
n the best money maker on the market
Apply r. j ST0BBs Frankford. phlla.
augf22t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.


III ANTED-GIRL FOR DOWNSTAIRS
w work Must know how 10 cook No
washing. 407 JEFFERSON ST.
augl2.3t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
APARTMENTS
PUBLIC SALE

ID UBL1C SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and Furniture, will be sold at No. s2s
West Sixth street, Friday, August Ia, 1914
at 10 clock a. m
Diningroom, bedroom and kitchen furni
ture, chairs, dishes, pictures and many other
articles, STIDHAM 8 SON,
auglS-2t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
WANTED. FEMALE


all cases. p. & A. phone, 1850
auB6seod In.
T. AMILY WASHING NICELY DONE FOR
a 25c dozen. Call us upi phone s706L
and we viii call auly22-1mo
w IDow WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE.
W keeper best Of reference Address
W-46 Evening journal Office aurl2.2t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

NJ ICE CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for light housekeeping
aug5'tf i1ls KING STREET
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
REAL EsTATE-.FOR RENT.

=.
" OR RENT-NO. 400 FERNS STREET,
rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company,
No. COL Grant Ave apr4.tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

w ANTED-Tw0 THOROUGHLY EX-
w perieneed saesladies for leading cloak
and suit store. Good wages and steady work
20 right parties. Address C-2 Evening
Joufnal ohce augi3.st.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

IA ANTED-MIDDLE AGED CoLoRED
w woman for general work 20 60 to
Charlestown Nd. summer home. Apply
john r Marr Co., No. 1oe East Second
street aagla.9t
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

r ARGE, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
- rooms No. oil Tatnall st.
augs-tt,s-1m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
THE WHITE TENANT AND THE GALL COTTON
& a- SYSTEM -.

For half century this Submerged" white tenanGy OF the
South haa beeL ground landlords
the bacean. on the other For half century
forced toehmeS closo few
generations wed from the Jungle and the
century he has been compelled to submit
tenn la cotton) devised by tse higher system
better Judgment told him both principle and
been With prosecution and the
Failing to- rise above this acotton system the word shift
fesentful. 81. ssa , .staf}@.. N .ests
With him hollow-chesed, over-worked woman Ike
him. uneducated bringing into the children
repeat the whole miserable tragedy :
Should he. barren fe decide to quit
the unequal struggle and hope
the ddoruf the cotton mill practically him.
Many ofthefn attempt to thus
erng conditions place their little
and click flying hutties their
sntos diyfderds for others. .5 tta f:la
These the who suffer-
ing with the help OF the black tenant
which this unjust system ls built
csiye @ ourselves This system nus. be radically odaed for
witnessed @ in this land q a home of the
tor under that
ce and the friendly
President Charles 81 Barrett National Union In
tcnal Field tF.:s ~ S%sr5tse5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
PREPARING F0R PEANUTH AMI,

From eastern North 3; Carolfaa;
Next yeufs Will be my firBt aftefrirjt
at. farming I'm this coastal section.
The money crops here are peanuts
and cotton, backed up with too little
corn. his farm has been rotated ,irl
psanutss cotton and Corn y and z e.
gpxl crop oFspeanuta Will come where
the cotton an a. corn were this year.
Tie Tenant on the place says tho ieifff
has never been fiat broken but rows
have been simply run pifk and Timed
and 10 list pfowed and the middleB
cleaned out with cotton plow. He
dJ.aten1s :!iat this prevents7 erofn-
'fhg boggy after d rain 6f The
opanion that the .waterSs ri on .or
the hard pan het has formed, and .tfie
crops islfIer IN dry weHt Her. Iifs cot.
ton end corn this dry season look like
this. s do you think that BREAKING
ana euhsoiiing this land " In winter
Will sbe too dsGp for the peanuts next
SUNNI f6r Z! How would you treat pea.
Z i,ns 8. iand for corn when hogs sruI, on
IL Sfssa FebTnaryys,t &
8 Thefs iss Eo doubt that / IL iiiaepess''
breaking viii ! help the, land, which
from what yntt say syid tJys needs
.dfafding III HouIt Z SOW gry8 6ai. the
.lsi now 81 u u snaSs eafiy sE
,ApEinaS befofe Il gets stfase5 and
Would nee haBfe alag 6yphRte 1ikSSstG
ally ongs the peanuts 1t ind 1 IL ynyis can
ret tobacco. Btems at t a Is reasonable
price use them broad dcgst. ssa they
carry over per Cent OF 9 potash.
5WhiSl slf Be shafd rto; /; get M hi:
s5is peaniit Il 1saad iii at Il ID being RleHised
;ty hogs ana 10 y tcnasd sofh 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
IA Farming lll n! Program for 1916
How the Small Faer May Succeed Despite E.pricsd
tensve Work, With Especial Attention d Graiu Hogs Cows
and the Family Garden Are Necessary

$500. In addition to the above, there
Is en- abundance of grain for feeding
one TO two head OF. work stock and
at least two cows which will supply
the farmer with. an abundance or,
milk and buttor and leave $50 worth
OF dairy products for SALE There
is plenty Of roughage and grain also
to carry three yearlings through the
summer ON grass and finish them in
the fall at a sale price Of $50 head.
Totaling these figures, we find the
gross sales from the farm to be ST.
160. Allowing liberal rental and
for taxes, the farmer should have
$1,000 at the cEd of the year to pay
for his labor aid that OF his family.
In addition, he has lived off the land
and lived well. i. He also has for the
enrichment and maintenance of the
productive power OF, his soil an acs
cumulation OF 18 to 25 tens or yard
manure worth, On the basis Of the
prevailing prices for commercial fer,
tilfzcrs, S6 per ton. He would So
cure this manure as the result of
feeding the livestock with such grain
and roughage as there is on the farm.
He would have about two and half
tons ot, cotton seed, and he should
bo able TO exchange these for at least
two tons of high-grade meal, which
would afford the supplemental con-
centrates needed to maintain tho
number of livestock mentioned.
There are thousands Of farmers in
the South SO situated that they can
carry into full force and effect, by
taking action Immediately, a plan
such as has been indicated. and 1t is
needless to state that by doing go
nancial condition next fall than they
can possibly hope to be by the pur-
suit of the all-cotton will-e,-the-.
wisp, !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
EphMEED@S h Farmers 0 ronad
Cu hm Mdspaegad dyr@ded

nate? We were advised. to SOW these
seed on our, lawn and did 30 three
weeks ago, and # does not look as
though any Ito grow. Would you
advise sowing. tho samo again? We
have light sandy soil, and have sown
peas and clover for several years, Am
anxious TO get grass sstgTted this
In yp,.P latitude Bermad da ts q poor
lawn grass, for It brown up In VIM
ter and has ID very cheerIasS appear
ance: Better stw a. mixture OF flye
parts perennial rye Sraae. three parts
redtop and two parts eheep feacue,
at the rate Of so pounds, ,bf ztiie mix,
tliro an acre and brush It In and roll
Sow the seed mixture now or as soon
all possible. .a isi !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
.AfBAyD LAWN.

From virginia How long does It
take bermuda graas seed TO gernii-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
FALL TREE PLANTING.

Autumn Is the time for all fruit
tree. planting in the South. Our soil
does not freeze deeply, and Is often
unfrozen for, weeks at a time, and
the root action Of the trees goes on
and new ifibres and root hr va are
formed ready to supply the swelling
buds in spring. In lifting trees from
the nursery the fine hbres and root
hairs, the only parts of K. the roots
that get food from the soil. are necy
easarilys destroyed. Z and new ones
must be- formed befofs tiIes tree can
supply new. food to the leaves. Hence
when planting in spring 1t often hen-
pens that the weather turns hot and
the development OF the. foliage ia
rapid. and the store In the tree may
become exhausted4 before the roots
are ready to furnish more, and the
tree dies from exhaustion.
As good healthy tree, properly
planted I'm the fall, seldom fails to
grow. But the new feeding roots are
more rapidly developed from q clean
cut surfaee than from the dried up
fibres. Hence In planting any tree It
is better. to prune' the roots well, cuff
ting with g smooth sIoping cut on the
under s!asee2e eide. Z .i.@ayy r-nne ell tke
roots to about six inches long, and
then In Setting q tree put the top
soil down first and ram every. inch OF
|it5 tight as though setting q post.
This shuts out the air and prevents
drying ont. Never put any manure
In direct contact with the roots or q
60 y It !t 4. 4. al; 9issit Il. put Il
top after the tree rs planted. ~
Ia$$s T. haze alWayat advocated the, plant
ing; or ftone-year-oldt trees. because one
can then head them back to start the
head .as low os IS necessary, for the
older trees Sfntt the. nursery are JlGnally
|fnrni6hed With d head startled too
Efiigns above Sthe ground, for the nnraS
Issrymen know that most people like
tan trees. Now the Snurserymen seem
to be geGdsaYoring to sfenned this,
Eand The Van u I1nf1 Company re-
Gently sent me sampleiH Hof their two.
year trees that are. headed low, There
Is nos OBJ ject Ion 10 planting tWo-yeaf
trees &c they haye Geen grown In this
way. But of,eiyear trees cost 1eBa
and require less freight for their
Transportation; q ard bhiiig mere
saitches with live buds thrnngh out,
EtEeY can ba cut back lust where the
head should start; or about ten inches
|ffpns fha ground, Tor IN these days 1t
nuat 81 4 !. have loYFh
:. 10 ,ea zsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

liken. and now listen II. you please:
On December 20, 1894 sold = to
McCully,:& Carhart one bale OF cot
ton. weighing 6s2 pounds at ga
cents per pound. = money received,
s27.5g Z, q ..''3. sif s'''rt'tT'45l',
On November s,,lss4 sold to Kay 6
Baker ono bale OF Gotten Weighing
5e7 pounds. at SC, money. received
$28. AZ. ~. o. { ,IiH Z.
L Ono more. II you please: ~
tOn March II, 1899, sold TO Dean g.
RatliffS cae bale Weighing 937 pounds
at 4 .;1.4 cents, money received (,ess
light weight is poundsS 1852, is
:Nows Mister. was there any Euro
pean war going on when cotton was
bringing tho above fancy. priceB III,
which ':ths Southern cotton farmers
got rich - I'll = y s y: &. - q sase sse
!. no. Ia those days the i. world 81 was 90
peaceful as q sleeping babe. not d
war dog was heard to gr0Wl s : Oh
anerl .but all ,was calm aud serene !.
81 Tho present waI is used sB an exs.
Snse fOr placing the Southern cotton
planter in financial stringent sGonss :
ditfon sbetWeen two shield ~. thbsse
who are foftdng 16 Of what we have
g. !. sell $ en- the ans hend and those
;wnC4 tAE0 hJppinB ub OI WuhL. we nave
to buy on the other aid that's aii
thers is 4to'iit. - 3; sl5ii. - -
Some of our most progressive far..
raeys, In this section arc TAT present
agitating the idea of q farmers bank
70 be. established at Anderson, Pom
diet0n or Bolton. What they want iB
Q pure. genuine, naduIterated.a Az.
wool and q yard wide. farmers bank.
AS bank organised by farmers. owned
by; farmers, rnn by farmers Id the In.
terest OF farmers. fs Z =;
& Now Farmers scf Anderson county,
get .yotir sheckala tngathar and iatss
hear from you on this bank pronol
siuon through the oiuIty papers. ~
No; not 80 long as we. live will we
sleep In tho pen with q hog ana ;therl
| get up, and go to ,comn nlainfng to otfer
Epeopls about how fllt1y the hog iB. 2
IS S.: W. L. CASEY. )