Cotton crop boom predicted by Bamberg planter amid fertilizer surge
A. W. Brabhag of Olaf Bamberg County argues that heavy fertilizer shipments and broader farmer investment signal a record cotton crop this year. He notes rising mules and horses, strong demand projections, and belief that cotton could reach 10 cents by June while warning against Southern Cotton Association harm and potential market panic without sun and showers. He cites national influence, predicts 35 million acres planted and 14 to 14.5 million bales, and recalls past price forecasts while urging cautious optimism. He also mentions Dr. King’s New Discovery and broader war news amid the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia State
A. W. Brabhag
Olaf
Bamberg
Soason
Lnbor
Cotton Association
Jane
Noronaing
Hin
Norengo
Phosphates
Theodore Price
New York
Southern Cotton Association
Farmera
Laborera
Mombera
Europe
Cot
Charleston
South
Work of Dispensary Constables Report Reveals Progress
Chief Constable Hammett reports the states law enforcement advances to the Governor in a quarterly memo. The expense for December February totals 16000.11 with major sums from supplementary accounts and constable ailaries. whiskey seizures reach 1824 in December 1216 gallons, 1409.50 in January 109 gallons, and 358.12 in February 3. beer seizures 44.00 December 80 oxen January 656.0 and 20.08 February 681.0. 41 posts 3 teams and 750 gallons beer in kegs of no value. December convictions 2 for 560 paid 280 chain gang. January 16 for 817 paid chain gang 0 February fabric violations 21 1298.80 paid chain gang 7 appeals pending. Roosevelt issues Jamestown Exposition proclamation for May 18 to November 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammett
Fabri Miotlonn
Unnon
Cotton Ginners Report and 1904 U S Crop Totals
The United States Consun Bureau lists 1 607 782 bales ginned in 1904, totaling 18 584 457 600 pound equivalents. Square bales 13 10 147 and round bales 296 161, with 104 275 running bales remaining ungin ned. Estimated 1903 running bales were 10 900 658. The distribution includes 18 103 447 upland square bales and 206 161 upland round bales. The text also references state totals and notable figures, ending with a note on Roosevelt and Surgeon General Rixey hunting near Beaufort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Consun Bureau
Jinnora
Catton Weed
Kentucky
Louisiana
The Summer School at Clemson for Oconee Growth
A call urges five or six hundred teachers to Clemson to boost Oconee through development of farming lands waters power and timber. Highlights include the State Teachers Association meeting, talks to parents and trustees, transportation costs, and the push for a strong local teachers association to attract and retain educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson
Oconoe
Martin
Auecona
Tonchara
State Teachers’ Association
Rock Hill
Oconoo
Countien
Columbia
Curb a Cold in One Day Ads in Narrowtext
Nan Patterson case broadens as Morgan Smith and his wife are arrested in Cincinnati. Smith, once summoned in New York, hid under assumed names after fleeing witnesses. Grand jury reindicts all three for conspiracy to kill Cassar Young, a book maker, with Smiths to be brought to New York soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Morgan Smith
Nan Patterson
Cassar Young
Cincinnati
Smith
Canada
United States
Patterson
Local Synod News and Town Happenings from Seneca
The Seneca column reports organization week with four missionary societies, Sunday school teachers reorganizing, and travel plans for B Y P U in Charleston. Easter services mapped at Baptist and Presbyterian churches with Methodist observances and a music program. A birthday party for Master Rankin Anderson, spring-cleaning appeals, and upcoming Easter activities at Episcopal grounds with ten cent admission. Bank building gleams with marble and mahogany as town hall upgrades proceed. Local residents Martin Barton, Miss Jonsie Stribling, Rev. John R. Moore, R T. Jaynes, and W. J. Stribling were seen in Seneca on recent business for the B Y P U.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
McCawber
Seneca
Men's and
Chiljron's Missionary Societies
Vent Ninator League
Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society
J. G. Huff
Maud Hopkins
Charleston
Methodist Church
Dendy
Rankin Anderson
Board of Health
Episcopal Church
Taga, &c
Martin Barton
Jonsie Stribling
John R. Moore
R.T. Jaynes
W. J. Stribling
Death of Arlen Wall in Madison logging accident
Madison April 3. While log cutting for Price & Jones Saw Mill Co one mile above Madison on March 28 Arlen Wall was killed by a falling tree. His head was crushed and both legs broken. He was nineteen, a Baptist church member and beloved by many. His untimely death brings sorrow to all who knew him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Price & Jones Saw Mill Co
Arlen Wall
Baptist Church
Westminster Notes Brighten Week With Local Visits
Westminster brief highlights include Rev. W J Wyly relocating to Georgetown and Rev Sublett of Summereilte preaching in the Baptist church. Town election registration closes April 10 with Marvin Sewell in charge at W S Haley’s store. Local socials note newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gambrell of Athens on a bridal tour, and various visits to families and friends across Anderson, Townville, and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
W. J. Wyly
Mr. Wyly
Georgetown
P. A. Sublet
Summereilte
J. A. Durham
New Orleans
Sublett Jan
Marvin Sewell
W.S. Haley
John Gambrell
Athoun
C. M. Walker
Kast
Gambrell
Mabel Hodgeson
Athena
LaFayette Whitworth
Anderson
J. S. Dorn
Claude Knox
Jagran
Southern Railway
Mr. Knox
Texas
Sloaoa
J. Hoops
Indian Territory
Territory
Mre
J. I. Dorn
Asheville
A. L. Gannett
Townville
W. N. Woolwright
Carrie Bailey
Handy Harris
J. M. Graham
Clara Mont
Inez
Mins
Janie Gainesie
Anderson, Belton and Hooven Path
Kpaarman Dobbins
Atlanta
Annie
Beaulah Dickson
Double Springs
Zion
T. G. Hanna
R. Johnson
Abbeyville
Johnson
Harriott
Loan subscriptions halted by Kuhn, Loeb on Japan loan
Kuhn, Loeb & Co of New York announced last Friday that they would reject further applications for the Japan loan of 75,000,000. American applications were expected to reach nearly 500,000,000, delaying allotments. The State Treasurer will borrow 200,000 to cover pensioner claims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oxfords
Rick Foes
Co. W
J. E. Bauknight
BOOTS
Lonaing Mystermus Sora
W. M. Smithart
Pekin
Dr. King
Russia
Runain
Japan
Chase
Lunney
Roosevelt
Bin
Cotton Ginners’ Report
Rixey
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Beaufort
Grove
ROYAL
Royal Baking Powder CO
Panote