davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

For Rent-ApdrtmentS fuFnlShed
~-~-~-~~-~-~---~-~-7s~-~
FURNISHED apartment for rent Call sos
". Ochoa ST.
FOB RENT-Cool and nicely furnished :
room apartment T15 Lee
THREE ROOMS and sleeping porch down
stairs; modern. Phi 1851
FOR BUSINESS couple. cool. Convenient
apartment. close in Phi 1725-
APARTMENT with screened sleeping
porch. Phone 5s7s. 1923 y. OREGON
FURNISHED APARTMENT rooms
kitchenet. 1900 n Oregon Phi sI2-
THREE rooms. furnished. with bath. hot
and cold water. 50fh ". san Antonio.
TWO LARGE rooms. sleeping porch end
bath: nicely furnished. SIS. Phi 7Sf3W.
THREE nice. cool front rooms kitchenet
and bath. 1126 Myrtle. Phi $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

--~--~---------~----------
NOTICE Is hereby given that The business
Of sam Goodman & Co. e Paso. Te1zs-
has incorporated under the name Of sam
Goodman & Co. Inc
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The cc-pa-tnerEhip heretofore existing
and doing business IN z Paso. Tex. under
the name OF e Paso Iron & Metal Co.
composed OF Max FeinberE. Thee Ehren-
berg and L FeinberE. has been dissolved
BY mutual consent the said Theo. Ehren-
berg retiring from said business and hav-
ing sold his interest therein 70 his former
co-partners by whom the business viii be
continued under the name Of e Paso Iron
d Metal Co All Liabilities are payable
by the new firm, and all obligations due
the old firm are payable 70 the new tirn-
Mar Feiuberg.
Theo- Gutenberg.
I FelnberE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Seeds and Plants


CORN SEED-E1 Paso White Wonder. best
SUDAN GRAsS-FoT 4 quick nay crop.
reclaimed seed Ell PASO SEED CO.. SIS
2 san Antanio St. p. 5sl
FANCY HAND sHELLED SELECTED
w D. WISE SEED CO.. PHONE Il.
AMBER CANE SEED Reci-sned and
tested. fine for hay FL PASO SEED co..
Just east ~ Cnurthnuse- on san Antonio
St. Pm 56J-
CORN SEED-Hickary King faneg hand
shelled and nubbad. FL PAS0 SEED CO.,
ST. u SIS
Dogs For Sale, Wanted, Etc.
------~~~---------~--@
FOR SALE-Buu terrier puppies viii
make tine watchdoss. Ph- el6oW-
STRAITS DOG, Puppy and Cat biscuit
w. D. WISE SEED CO. PHONE u,
BEAUTIFUL thorouEhbred. prize Winn4rs.
white SPITE puppies Tor sale cheap. have
70 Be- seen 70 Be- appreciated us copls-
REGISTERED Pit Bull Terrier pups FOR
teated Colby Plncher and Is a. stud Zee
$40 Phone fs5-J4. address Bull Terrier
kennels. r. Z. D No. Z. Boz SIS.
MOSS GIFT AIREDALES.
Pups. 8 Filters husky big classy type. full
o-pep with style 70 burn. big bonet. 1lack
ana tan beauties. from bezt bioo1sd reg
istered stock. bargain n registered urood
ma1rou producing Il last litter Address
Box rs. san Marcos. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

WANTED - Experienced cashier.
for permanent position Apply Of
flee The white House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

-------------------~-------
SEE AD FOR Burbank wheat seed under
For sale Miscellaneous"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Auction Sales
WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIOSEER
Phi. 2539. office 5l9 e san Antonio. Auc-
ton House VIII handle sales In or out
o. town OFFICE hours $40 "a. b-6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

FOR SALE one hcrse power single phase
Phone 7o5 " A. Pofahl ais Myrtle ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

ORIENTAL GARAGE. PHONE s55-
us X Kansas St. General Repairing
Independent Shop By W o. Stozes-
Used cars bought and sold on commissions.
AUTO SALE
Bucks. .--S750-Ss50 Eissel Ear SOS
Natl Chumny $3.50 Fords. SITS. f5z5. gf15
VIM Truck $3.50 OIds Truck new sf575
c. u. G Truck $3.50 smith Farm 7. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
PRUNE GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
ACREAGE SHORT

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 1b.-Unless
10000 additional acres Of prunes
aud 5000 additional acres of april
cots. are brought under its jurisdic-
tion by. .January 20. the California
Prune and Apricot Growers associa.
tion will not exercise options on
members crops In 1890. It was an
nounced here recently,
The directors Of the association
held that efforts to provide suitable
markets for their products or to
guarantee a satisfactory price would
be futile unless further acreage was
Joined to that already included In
the association.
The great prospective increase in
production is one cause OF anxiety TO
the association officials, who recent
ly sent the growers the following
facts worthy OF your consideration"
Bearing--s0.000 acres prunes.
10000 acres apricots, Young, now
pianted--7o, 900 acres prunes. 20.-
goo acres apricots. To be planted
this spring-l0. 200 to 1900 acres
prunes. $4,000 acres appricots. Es-
innate coming Of bearing yearly
$4,000 acres prunes, 5000 acres
apricots.
minimum estimate 1919 crop
$50 100000 pounds. -
Estimate on yearly increased
production from present planting
AZ. 900, 900 pounds.
Conservative estimate production.
900 pounds.
.'Dried tonnage not criterion. but
II will be increased In greater per-
centage than prunes as a result OF
ever production and glarted green
market opportunities.
"Can anyone who stops to digest
and appreciate the above figures feel
any degree Of safety In his orchard
investment without the assurance
a businesslikeA and up-to-date NOR
chandising effort. such as can only
be accomplished through the agency
Of the California Prune and Apricot
Growers, Inc? Can the manage
ment and members of the California
Pruhe and Apricot Growers. Inc,
afford to undertake the RESPONSE
bility of the future OF these fndusS,
tries without the support Of the iarsy
majority of the producing Industry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
INDIAN STATES
! TR|BES|MENtRE
IN SAD STRAITS

REDDlNG, Jan. l5.--Ike Jackson.
an Indian from the Klamath Reser-
walton, Is In this city after having
made trip through Modoc. Lassen,
Piumas and shastL- counties and Wis
iting every Pitt RIVER Indian Ia tho
four counties and sizing UP their
Leeds.
I'VE want tn, Government . help
the starving and a, edy Indian" ray,
Jackson.
He is going q " ashington 10 i's9
the plant OF is trih. smen before the
Great Father. lie ~ accompanied by
Charles Green as interpreter, ~,
jackson hos paid all hts own ex-
penses in making his long tour OF
Investigation. He declares the In
dians on allotments are not able TO
make their own living and the Gov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15

ed than Is the Sc this year. In the
university grading system H stands
for honor. the highest possible grade,
equivalent to between IS and zoe per
cent, and s for superior. only q shade
lower in the scale.
The highest grades in the univer-
Isity last term were made by Lewis
A. Bond. of Eugene. a graduate stu
dent in geology. who made nine
straight hours Of II. and Anabel
DEM. Of Roseburg. freshman In
the school Of music. whose card re-
cords le hours II and is s. Mr..
Bond while an undergraduate
majored in chemistry but changed
after returning from France, where
he served as lieutenant in the
Fourth division. Others who ranked
exceptionally high among the all-H-
and-S students are Franklin q. Tolts,
Of Hood River. senior in commerce.
who received l5 hours H and s;
Lucell Morrow, Of Portland a senior
In English literature, IL hours II and
s S; Irva Smith. of Walterville, a
senior. in English literature, l2 H s
s; Marian Taylor. Of Eugene. a
junior in Latin, 10 H 4 s.; Ransom
Macarthur. OF Baker, freshman in
mathematics, 12 H s; John, Le-
Coco. OF Lynden. WASH, sopho-
more in zoology. IL H 3 s.
Portland, with the largest enroll
ment in the university, is second to
Eugene in the list. with 4 all-S-and-H
students to Eugene's 16. Ashland
has Sin the list. Hillsboro ., Rose
burg 2 and Philomath. 2. Fifteen
other towns in Oregon are represent
ed with one each. as follows: Amity,
Baker. Coquille. Creswell, Corvallis.
Dufur, Hood River. Imbler. klamath
Falls. Oregon City. Philomath. Rich
land, Ss31n. Springfield. and walter
willie. The others in the list are from
outside the state.
The fun list OF all-H-and-S stu
dents. as compiled in the registrars
office. Is as follows: Il
Men with High Marks
George v. Blue. freshman in edu-
cation. from Ashland, IL hours II
4 s; John Alexander. freshman.
commerce, Portland, Is 81 Leo H.
Cossman, junior, education, Cres-
we'll, THIS S; virl Bennehoff, fresh
man, mathematics, Richland, 4 H IL
S; Harold Bonebrake, freshman. !
commerce, Portland. H IL s;
Robert v. Bradshaw, junior. botany.
Eugene, IL S; John Dierdorff, sopho-
more, mathematics. Hillsboro, l6 S..
A. Jones, freshman. ma
lhematics, Portland. H 10 s; John
LeCocq, sophomore, zoology, Lyn-
len. Wash, s HI S;-RansomsJ. Nc
Arthur, freshman, mathematics,
Baker, IL H s S; r. H. Mast. Jr.,
sophomore. zoology. Coquiile, Is s;
Nelson Mercier. freshman. zoology.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
aO|MEN LEAD IN
SCHOLARSHIP At
THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON. En-
gene, Jan. 15.-Fifty-six students in
TIE university made all H and S
Bades during the fall term, accord
sng to the records just made up in
1Ae registrars office. Thirty of the
leading students are men and 26
women. apparently giving the men
. slight lead in scholarship; but the
enrolment Of women is only eighty
pr cent that of the men, making the
GIRLS showing trifle the better. The
p make mp the largest total of
all-S-and-H students in the history OF
the university. The total in the
second term Of last year was 49,.
which, however. was a larger per-
centage of the whole number enroll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15

eminent does not help them. Tho
Government Agent refers them to the
County Supervisors. who In turn re-
fers them back to Uncle Sam.
We, have lots OF money In wash
inston." says Jackson. referring to
the proceeds from the sale OF timber
and grazing land. but that does not
do the hungry Indians In Lassen.
flumas, Modoc and Shasta counties
my good. IL does not satisfy their
hunger nor keep their bodies warm -
Jackson carries with him the skin
OF mouse. He says he visited the
cabin OF Chief Buckskin Jack on Hat
Creek. Buckskin Jack is living at the
reputed age Of 80 years. but the food
is 30 scanty that there wax not
enough left to keep the mouse alive.
Jackson is determined. he says. 10
set immediate relief when he arrives
In Washington. His slagan TO the
Government Will be Divide up" All
he wants. he says. Is what he claims
IL due the Indians by right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
SYRUP

All the high-grade brands
now in. stock, at the old
prices. You had better lay
In your supply, as it all is adj
vancing in price.
Silver Thistle, in bulk. Bring
your pail and save 4Oc a
gallon.
Wellman's Pure Maple Sap.
Log Cabin, in three sizes.
Karo, Red and Blue
J. r. G. Syrup.
Strained Honey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15

Livingston. Mont, All las. J. Earl
Ladd. freshman. AHity, lss; Frank
Palmer, junior, English literature
Philomath. Is s: Ralph CT Hoeber.
junior, public speaking. Portland,
Is i-s S: Evon Anderson, junior,
zoology, Sand Point, Idaho, 4 II ~
S; j. l.. Almack, senior, education,
Eugene. Is S: Lewis A. Bond. gra-
duate. geology. Eugene. Q II; Frenks
lin Il. rolts, senior, commerce, Hood
River. Is II 8 s; w. r. Skidmore.
senior. chemistry, Eugene. IL s.,
William c. Hopes, junior. education,
Salem, 4 H IS s; Harry d. Jameson,
senior. commerce, Portland, IL s.,
Arthur F. Martin, freshman, zoology.
Imbier. Ore. ls S: Peter Spencer,
junior. education, Ashland. 8 IL SIS;
J. Ernest Nail, senior, commerce.
Klamath Falls. 8 H IL s: Lynn S.
McCready. senior. commerce. Eu-
gene. Is s: Lionel W. Fromm,ity.
special, Eugene, 8 H fotys; Randall
b. Scott, graduate. economics,
4 H IL s; Paul weiden-
senior, rhetoric, Corvallis. 6
II l2 S.
2 Women with High Marks
Annabel Dunn. freshman. music.
Roseburg, 1s H Margaret Casad.
zoology. Eugene, 4 H 12
s: Flora G. Campbell. sophomore.
physics. 4 Fl 12 8; Lucille Copen-
haver. senior. mathematics, Eugene.
8 II ~ls S: Frances ". Erickson.
commerce, Pacific Beach.
Wash. 8 H 13 81: Ila r.. Gilbert,
junior. zoology, Oregon City, l6 8;
Grace Knopp, senior. Romance Ian
yuages, Eugene. H Q s: Wave
Lesley, freshman. Latin. Philomath.
H IL s; Lillian J. Pearson, junior.
Eugene. Is s: Lille M.
Policy. freshman. English literature.
is g; Doris Sawteli, fresh
man. public speaking. Portland, IA
5; Pauline G Wheeler. senior. soci-
,logy, Eugene. English, 16 s; Mrs.
Ruth d Wheeler. senior. Eugene, 10
); Lexie Strachan. senior. education,
Dufur,' s s.; ulala ~. Stratton,
Iunior. Romano language, EugeneI3
H S; Ollie StoItehberg, junios.
education. Hillsboro. l5 l-2
); Mildred L. Hawes, junior. English
literature, Portland. s H IL s;
4uceil Morrow, senior. English liter
lture, Portland. IL H S; May q.
)'Day. freshman. physics. Eugene.
Is s Ia H; Marie Ridings. junibr,
Eugene. IT s; Irva
smith, senior. English literature.
l2 H SIS; L. Evelyn
smith. senior. psycholosy.s Redmond.
H IL s; Mary Turner, junior.
ATTN, Eugene. 4 H 8 s; Marian
Taylor. junior. Romance languages,
Eugene. 10 H s.; Alice Thurston. /
unior, mathematics. Roseburg, III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
APPLES, APPLES

Just received part car
Rogue River Apples, 300
boxes. Get your apples now,
as this is the best shipment
will get this season.
Small Winesap, by the box,
lb. y..,..,.,.........,...... &c
Ben Davis, box ...........2.5O
Fancy Winesap, box. ..-$2.75
Fancy Carpenter Seeding,
box $500
Fancy Spitz ..$3.25
Extra Large Spitz. $40
Phone us for a box.
We deliver them to your
Door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15

Come TO the Mondale Theatre to-
night. The admiration will be
free. for we want to show you we
have tbs finest picture machine -that
money can buy, and that our pictures
are Of the same high character. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15

S; Laura c. Blood, freshmaA. rhe'
toric, Portland. 10 HISS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-15
GARICH'S GROCERY NEWS

b st h my.b business for yG
hd least = i time irving h
hhnp.al haswHem
sn prkrhwe wohmnhou ihHMwht
fy hpoea dhw whvemeH h
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
McCABE-TENNANT WEDDING

Miss Clara Frances Tenant one of
Summerton's fairest and most popular
girls was united in marriage to Mr..
Joseph Monteath McCabe on the night
of November 3rd, at st. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church, near
Fort Motto, South Carolina.
The Rev. r. l.. Weinman (for the
groom) Rector of Orangcburg, and
the Rev w. M. Walton (for the bride)
Rector of Summerton oficiated.
The church was dressed in white,
ornamentcd with flowers and illumin-
ated with multitude of candles the
soft lustre Of which peculiarly fitted
the occasion.
The groom wore the conventional
wedding garb and the brides sweet
face shone under it's aureole of white.
Considering the somewhat isolated
position of St. Matthews church the
crowd was one Of unusual size, COM
posed of well known people, and the
throngs of automobiles filled the grove
surrounding the building.
There were two receptions-One at
the home of Mr.. VIM. Anderson at
Summerton, was given before the we'd
ding. The brides county acquain-
tances in her home environment were
so numerous and so situated that thev
could not attend the after-wedding re-
ception in Calhoun County. These
were invited to the Clarendon County
reception on the 22nd At this recep-
ton Mrs. VIM. Anderson, the hostess
presided with her usual grace and
charm. Her eloquent home Zone of
the handsomest in the county, was a
home of pink flowers matching the
costume of the bride. AS it was four
o'clock in the afternoon the beautiful
grounds were enlightened, but the in
terror, of the building was a blaze of
candelabra.
Beside the bride be in the receiv-
ing line were two other ladies who
were in the bridal list Mrs. Julius
Burgess, the bride Of Lieutenant Bur
CESS of the U. S. Army; and Miss
Anita McCutcheon, Of Bishopvillc-
shortly to be bride herself.
For an hour the stream of ladies
poured in and out of the hospitable
mansion, after which Miss Tenant
returned to her late residence near
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Level L-HEADED FOLKS keep
THEIR SYSTEMS CLEAN
SarDraS, An Excellent Tonic, Stimu-
liant and Blood Purifier, is Ex-
tensively Used to Condition
the Body.

The difference between success and
failure frequently depends upon the
physical condition of the body. With
habitual constipation, indigestion and
bad blood, no one can be at his best.
With poisoned body the mind fails
to perform actively. The common
sense step is tonic. SarDraS, a
scientific preparation of beneficial
herbs and roots, purifies the blood, en-
livens the sluggish liver and kidneys,
stimulates the stomach and intestines
and cleanses the system. A table
spoonful before each meal will make
a decided difference in health and dis
position. Don't use mere laxatives.
They leave you in worse condition
than before. Try SarDraSs. Con-
tains no alcohol. Ask all dealers and
jobbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Fort Motto.

Fort Motto.
The second reception--more especial
~ for the groom's acquaintances, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes in Calhoun coun-
Twas given after the wedding cere-
mony on the night of the 3rd. inst, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Clar-
ance Hanc. Mrs. Hane being the sis
ter of the bride. The large capacity
of the Hane's residence w9s taxed to
the uttermost. Guests from dis
tance crowded the sleeping apart
ments and enjoyed the delicious re-
freshments served for thirty-six hours
prior to the reception. The presence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
JOK ES BY JURY

premehiad in
Chicago Wanderer
death his their unborn child boob"
o
at
this verdict 1t becoming increasingly difficult
to consider calling the
is
o o
penalty
would
The correction these nauseang by jury to
womanhood
speed
just as they do old people and little children
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
JUDGE HULL LOSES

Nashville, Nov. 8.-Cordell Hull,
congressman from the Fourth dis
trict of Tennessee, has been defeated
for reelection by a majority of 800
by w. f. Cloose, Republican, accord
ing to the official count of the bal
lots today. Judge Hull tonight said
the returns from all countries indicat-
ed the election Of his opponent al
though he would examine them furth-
er before making a statement. Judge
Hull, who is a Democratic national
committeeman from Tennessee, a
member Of the house ways and means
committee, has served seven terms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

of the popular mother of the bride,
Mrs. Tenant, and the gracious Mrs.
Bessie Hane was an added source of
pleasure. After the wedding the tide
of guests flowed in and out of the re-
ception hall until late hour, enjoy
ing en-route their view of numerous
tasteful and bountiful bridal presents.
A little later Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. McCabe left for bridal tour of
the North. Before returning they
Will probably visit Niagara Falls and
after November II will be at home in
the town of st. Matthews, their fu-
ture residence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
). c., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920
FORGET, AND ACT


basis
There
selves
only people
by 81 discharge 0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

London, Nov. 8.-The value of man
ufactured imports from Germany for
the ten months of the current year
was more than 100000 pounds, as
compared with $4,000 in 1919. This
announcement was made in the house
Of commons today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
FIELDER BROS.
SummertOn, S. C..

FIELDER BROS.
Summerton, S. G.
Purchased November 1919
Plowed 1875 acres.
Narrowed 215 acres.
Repair expense $1,000.
Our Fordson tractor has given first
class service from the first. We used it to
break hard land which mules could not plow
properly 1t has been economical and has
not required expert help to operate. The
tractor can not do all the work on the farm.
BY using it to do the heavy plowing the life
of the mules will bo prolonged 25 per cent
in our opinion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Il. H. GENTRY,
SummertOn, S. G..

T. H. GENTRY,
Summerton, S. G.
Purchased November 1919.
Plowed SO acres.
Narrowed SO acres.
Pulled binder
Repair eXpelse nothing.
Have been we'll pleased with the Ford
son. Broke land last fall when land was
extremely dry and hard. Believe that my
unusually fine crop of oats was due to
thorough breaking. The tractor beats any
thing we ever tried for pulling reaper and
binder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Fl. ]. ROSS,
SummertOn, S. c..
Purchased December 1919
Plowed 1875 acres
Narrowed 100 acres.
My Fordson has given a good account
of itself. l only regret that, did not pur-
land. l have always believed in deep plow-
ing and have used the disc plow for years
but the Fordson does better work. My crop
showed exactly where the Fordson was used
and where the plowing was done by mules.
Any man who tries to farm needs a Ford
son tractor. 1t is the best piece of ma
chinery man can put on the farm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Don't miss the barbecue and hot
supper at the New Center school house
on Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
II. Fl. REAVES,
AlcOlu, s. G..

II. II. REAVES,
AlcOlu, s. C..
Purchased February 25, 1920.
PloWed 40 acres
Narrowed Is acres.
Repair expense nothing.
Have had very satisfactory service
from my Fordson tractor. 1t will take the
place of at least two mules and do lots Of
other work beside, such grinding corn,
saving wood, baling hay and threshing.
MORGAN SPROTT,
Jordan, S. G.
Purchased January %, 1920.
Plowed 25 acres
Narrowed 60 acres
Operated Grist Mill.
Repair expense nothing.
My Fordson tractor purchased in
January little late to do much of my plow-
ing. l used it to plow 25 or 80 acres but
notice that the crops larger and bore
more fruit on the land where it was used.
l consider the tractor is worth it's price for
narrowing as 1t puts a seed bed in ideal con-
dtion.
The tractor has been used nearly every
Saturday to operate grist mill and it
handles this job to perfection.
Am well pleased with the Fordson.
first class condition for this seasons work
GEORGE TINDAL,
Pinewood S. G..
Purchased January 13, 1920. -:
Our two Fordson tractors purchased in
January 1870 have given excellent service
we have not had any repair expense on
either of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

l.. ID. TINDAL,
PinewOoi, S. G.
Purchased January 81, 1920.
Plowed approximately 60 acres
Repair expense nothing.
I purchased my Fordson after a care
full study of other tractors. My experience
with the Fordson convinces me that did
not make a mistake. Deep plowing will pay
and the Fordson makes it possible to do
this. My crop where the tractor plowed
showed greater growth and more fruit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
A. S. RAWLINSON,
Davis Station, S. G..

Davis Station, S. C..
Purchased December IT, 1919.
Plowed 80 acres
Narrowed 100 acres
Repair expense $2.25.
The Fordson tractor is sure trick for
piowing and narrowing. My repair expense
has been about $500. Has not required ex-
perienced hand to operate it.