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: ? g : ; : : : : : : : : : : : ?' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : * . * ^ * ? -* - Cotton C til ti vat ion. With-rich, soil more space will be required between the rows; with thinner soil, less. The general rule for spacing rows is that the distance betw -en the rows shall be a little more than the height of the cotton on the land in average . years. Where cotton usually grows two or three feet high the rows should be from three and one-half to four feet apart. Where cotton nor mally grows about three and one half feet high plant in rows four feet apart. Where it grows four or five feet high, put the rows five feet apart. It is better to have the spaces be tween the rows a little too wide than loo narrow. Air and sunlight are of the greatest importance in pushing the crop to maturity. On very fertile and strong lands there should be a good distance be tween the cotton rows, but the plants may be slightly crowded in the rows with good results. Plant early-maturing varieties of cotton. Some large-boil varieties are even . better than the small-boll cot tons under weevil conditions because of a thicker calyx, and consequently the half-grown bolls are less likely to be punctured by the "weevil. If fertilizers are used, the follow ing general rule should govern: On rich lands use mainly fertilizers that will stimulate the fruit and not the stalk growth. On lighter lands use more of the elements to force growth, combined with others which will ma ture the fruit. High-grade fourteen per cent, acid phosphate may be considered a basis for Increasing fruit and hastening maturity of crops. Even on the rich est land it has been demonstrated that a small, percentage of nitrogen a,ddod to the acid phosphate gives bet ter results. Mix three parts of acid phosphate and one part of cottonseed meaL This we will call "No. 1." ? mixture of one part of cottonseed meal to two parts of high-grade acid phosphate will greatly increase the .growing condition and will be better for medium soils. This we will call -"No. 2." Air-slaked lime is of value for use on stiff or gummy soils to loosen them up, permit the air to enter, and pre vent a sour condition of such soils when too wet. On thin or impoverished soils equal quantities of cottonseed meal and acid phosphate can be used to advan tage. This is "No. 3." In ease the foregoing can not be obtained, standard-grade comntercial fertilizers may be used. These should contain in the mixture eight to ten per cent, of available phosphoric acid, two to three per cent, of nitro gen, and one and one-half to two per cent, of: potash, or on some lands a high-grade acid phosphate, fourteen per cent, may be used. On black, waxy land the best prac tice is to have- the cotton follow a crop of cowpeas. Where lands are greatly worn, by years of cropping, more fertilizer should be used to the acre, and it should contain about--equal parte- c? ^.^?TtDns?ed^Tn^aT anti high-grade acid phosphate. -The^beneflclal effect of commercial fertilizers depends large ly upon the presence of humus in the ,. soil; hence the importance of using . stable manure and plowing under green crops. , Ia applying the foregoing Instruc tions the farmer must use consider able judgment and modify his prac tice where necessary to flt local con ditions. Halse Tour Own Meat. Tears ago I wrote of visiting a man's farm, where all the land was in cotton right up to the house stand ing unpainted in a bare field. A hopeless looking woman was frying some Western bacon for the dinner, while the man toiled in the cotton. And I got to thinking over the mat ter. There was no stock on the place x but the mules that worked the cotton. And as I saw that bacon I thought that some farmer out West raised that hog, and probably made some thing out of it. Some railroad car ried it to Chicago, and certainly made money. . Some packer bought and cured the meat, and grew to be a mil lionaire. Another railroad brought lt South and paid dividends by doing it Some m?rchant bought it, and sold it to that man out there in the cotton field at a big profit-and he works all summer in the cotton making all these people prosperous out of his one crop, while at the end of the year be is as poor as ever, and his land grows less and less productive, while be might have made all those profits himself in raising the bacon at home. The Western farmer makes corn, the railroads haul lt, the merchant buys lt and sells lt to the man who could raise the corn at more profit than the Western farmer if he im proved his land. Yet he goes on in the old hopeless way, imagining that cotton is the only thing to get money ont of, and that corn, oats and wheat are only "supplies," and the Western farmer geta sich supplying him. Here and There. The7 man'-who ?makes the proposition should be studied as closely , as . the : ,.prop< sition itself. Your mistake often is as bif? as the other felow/s-^buc the other fellow's '. looks worse. Women spend most of the money, otherwise there would not be enough to do business with. It takes a wise man to teach anoth- i er to do right, but a fool can show ? him how to do wrong. , There are those who, if they owned the world, would still have that which j they could not operate. It may be all right to be strenuous if some one else will stand the expense ' and let you reap tbe profits. We are strong in the muscles we 1 use, and it is so with every faculty of th? soul, and every attribute of the mind. A good tonic ; Eh1 ve you food, double your drinking water, treble your consumption of pure air, and ivarduple your laughter. ?CE A13??T , SIFIED FMMG mt M tri i tm mtttttt i i t ? i i ? ? ? i i i When will the cotton farmer get out of this, slavery to'everybody else? Not till he goes to farming just as the Northern and Western farmers do. He has a crop that is far superior as a money crop to any they have, and a crop that fits into an improving rota tion of crops fully as well as any they have North or West, and while they get rich in sending him "supplies" he gets poor furnishing the crop that maintains the trade balance between this country and Europe, and selling the cottonseed that . fatten the cattle that make the meat he buys in va rious forms. Now, then, is the time to resolve to change all this. Plan a rotation for your farm and stick to it, grow plen ty of forage and make manure, and when you once have manure enough to cover a cornfield you will be on the road out of this slavery to the North and West. Nine-tenths of the letters I get from farmers ask what fertilizer I shall use for this, that or the other crop, when the man who farms right Will need to buy little, and that only of the mineral forms of acid phosphate and potash, or but one of these, per haps. I have been hammering away at this for many years, and yet how few have taken the idea. But I do hear now and then from farmers who ha*v broken loose from the old ruts, and are succeeding. Would to God that I could get all,of them to do so! - Professor Massey, in Progressive Farmer. Protein in a Kation For Cows. J. H. R., Schell, W. Va., writes: I am feeding milk cows equal parts of cornmeal and bran. Would an addi tion of cottonseed meal be beneficial? How should it be fed in proportion to thc -cornmeal and bran? Is there any danger attending the feeding of cot tonseed meal? . Answer by Professor Soule: Your grain ration would be Improved by making it eaual parts of cornmeal, bran and cottonseed meal. Presum ing that you are feeding as much as ten to twelve pounds of grain a day to a cow weighing800 to 1000 pounds the mixture might consist of four pounds of cornmeal three pounds cf wheat'bran and three pounds of cot tonseed meal. We have fed a ration of two-thirds cornmeal and cotton seed meal to cows with very good re sults, particularly where we wer? maintaining them on silage and feed ing some leguminous hay derived from clovor, alfalfa or cowpeas. Cot tonseed meal can easily be fed to cows without any danger whatever if rationally used. You should remem ber, however, that a pound of cotton Seed meal contains more than three times as much digestible protein as a pound of wheat bran, and that it is. therefore, a very concentrated food stuff, and can not be fed carelessly or in too large amounts without a likeli hood of deranging the digestive or gans of your cows. Those who have fed cottonseed meal and found lt m aatisfactory have generally not han "cTIed lt in an intelligent manner. While three pounds is about the right amount to feed a. cow per day, even four or five nounds have been 'fed for long periods without injury under good management. We wo aid prefer to see the cottonseed meal limited t? two or three pounds r'?r head per day, as its great virtue is to simply protein to balance up the corn and other one sided grain crops produced on the ma jority of our farms. A Convenient Portable Fence. The panels in the portable fence shown here are made of four-inch fencing, fourteen feet long, with six inch spaces between the boards, thus making a fence three feet high by allowing the cleats to project two inches. If the fence is to be used for pigs the lower space may be reduced to four inches and the upper one in creased to eight Inches. The fence li held in place by triangular frames. The ends of the panel overlap about six inches and fit into notches for th? top and bottom boards. The brae? should be on the outside of the lot. It may be necessary in some cases to stake th? panels at the braces to Becur? no:o*t<?r stability._ Provers and Phrases. He :that knows most,'grieves' most" for wasted time.-Dante. Charm strikes the slight, but merit wins the soul.-Anon. Look around the habitable world, how few Know their own good, or, knowing it, pursue. -Dryden. It is curious to see how the space olears around a man of decisive spirit and leaves him room and freedom. John Foster. Men who live for self never succeed in satisfying self, or in quite satisfy ing anybody else; men who live for others in Godlike unselfishness, have joy themselves while giving joy to others.-H. Clay Trumbull. A good salesman is seven-eights' confidence. He gets that confidence by knowing all about his firm's busi ness and a good deal about the busi ness of the men he sells goods to only, he doesn't tell the buyer about the later. Advertising Value of Roads. Advertising has become one of the most important branches of business, ft may be termed the dynamo of com merce. It gives, publicity to what one has to sell and is intended to at tract purchasers. From the newsboy who yells "Special extra" in the streets to the broker who offers "gilt edged" securities in the financial col umns of the morning newspaper, ev ery one attempting to do business ad vertises, with the possible exception of the farmer. - Municipal advertising is a. recog nized division of the profession, and there are bureaus which make a spe cialty of giving publicity to the ad vantages offered by this or .that city ?in the way of business opportunity, health, culture, recreation, etc.; to in duce people to their particular local ities is one of the chief offices of boards of trade. , At a recent meeting of the White Mountain (N. H.) Board of Trade the Question of good roads was discussed from several standpoints. Among other speakers was C. E. Farnsworth, advertising manager of the Boston and Maine Railroad, who took his specialty as the subject of his re marks and spoke of the benefits of advertising for a community or a sec tion. Some of his suggestions are worthy of earnest consideration by the dwellers of country districts. "I think you will all agree," said the speaker, "that the public do not go to the Adirondacks or the White Mountains because of the mere fact that, the railroads operate to these points." Hotels, it was declared, are necessary to induce guests, while it ls equally true that guests are essen tial to the support of hotels. "It has now become a necessity to steadily create the desire among the public to travel, to see, to visit, to'ob tain recreation, rest and entertain ment, which are all within the vaca tion idea, which is no longer a fad, but is firmly established as one of the necessities among all classes," Mr. Farnsworth asserted. The patrons and guests of hotels must not be con fined, however, to piazzas and door yards when seeking recreation in the country. The very best advertisement-es pecially in this motor age-that can be put forward to Induce summer vis itors or permanent residents is a sys tem of good roads.-Good Roads Magazine. Highway Fences When time, labor and money have been expended upon the beds of coun try roads and highways there is the hope of compensation in the way of improvement. If the farmer west of the Missis sippi is blessed with a good road lead ing to and from his farm, why should not he pay some attention to the roadside? In most cases the roadside is the seeding ground of the noxious weeds with which he holds an annual combat in his fields. There are instances where he has an e?euse. A rank growth of weeds and briars may be more pleasing to look at than the fence they hide; but where land is worth $50 or more per acre, he forfeits that excuse. A good, well constructed lenee along the highway will arouse a cer tain amount of pride which acts as an incentive to get busy with the scythe and ax and clean up. Many county supervisors and mem bers of Iowa Good Roads Associa tion are advocating the building of a good highway fence-one which will be an effectual guard against tres pass, and add beauty to the land scape as the real solution of the clean roadside problem.-Good Roads Mag? azine. .Kentucky First. A recent investigation made by the Office of Public Roads shows that Kentucky now stands first among all the States in the total mileage of roads surfaced with stone, fourth In the total mileage of macadam roads, and eighth in the percentage of im proved roads. The improved roads have been taken as those surfaced with stone, gravel and other mater ials more or less permanent. For the year 1904 Kentucky ranks fif teenth among the States in total ex penditures, seventeenth in total cash expenditures, and, during that year, thirteen States appropriated money from their State treasuries to aid in the construction of roads, but Ken tucky made no such appropriation. Statistics compiled for the same year show that Kentucky had 57,137 miles of public road, of which sixteen and six-tenths per cent, had been im proved up to the close of that year, even though during the year 1904 a cash or property tax of $1,161,194 and a labor tax valued at $987,485, or a total of. S2,14S,6S9 had been ex pended on its roads.-Good Roads Magazine. Oyster Raised on a Bottle. Captain Willard Thomson, vice president of the Baltimore, Chesa peake and Atlantic Railway Company and the Maryland, Delaware and Vir ginia Railway Company, has a pecu liar freak In the way of an oyster and a whisky bottle. A medium sized oyster has grown into the mouth of the bottle, which is partly filled with water and mud. It was brought here from the Patuxent River by Captain James Gourley, of the steamer West moreland, about three weeks ago. The oyster seems to be alive, and Captain Thomson believes it sucks the water from the inside of the botf tie.-Baltimore Sun. Changing an Order. "Has your order been taken?" asked one of the walters. "Yes,*' said Mr. Wellbroke, "fifteen minutes ago. If it isn't too late, though, I'd like to change lt." "To change your order, sir?" "Yes, if you don't mind, I'll change it to an entreaty."-Chic? ago Tribune. H?w'&TTils? We offer One Hundred Dollar? Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., ToIedo^O. We, the underaigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thV last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIXO, JCI.NWAN &, MABVIX, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall'B Catarrh Cure is to ken internal ly, act ing directly upon the blood and mucuoussur faces of the system. Testimoniale, sent free. I'rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. lake Hall's Family Pills, for < orustipation. Shrewd buyers size up proposition by studying the man who puts it. The first thing they have to be sure of is Does he believe this himself? The Exceptional Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody.-Spanish._ Thc Hu nut it Eye. A marvelously constructed instru ment, delicate In the extreme, re sponding to the slightest Influence. What a crime against nature to drug J the eye. Everyday eye troubles are I speedily cured by applying externally I Dr. Mitchell's pure.harmless.soothing j Eye Salve. 25 cents. Ask the druggist. ' A man is not to be known till he takes a wife.-French. Every Woman Will Be Interested. If you havepains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a ?lea?ant herb cure for woman's ills, try [other Gray* Australian Leaf. It is n re liable regulator. All Druggists SO cts. Sam ple FREE. The Mother Groy Co..LeRoy,N.Y. One may come soon enough to an ill market.-German. FornKADACHF-HirkK' CAPUDINK Whether from Colds. Heat Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi ately. Try lt, 10c., 25c and 50c. at drag stores. A flattering speech is honeyed pois I on.-French._ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ior Children teet hing, softens tho purus, reduce? mfiamtn ? tiun. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle A fool at forty will never-.be wise. Hies Cured in ? to-14 Days. Pam Ointment is guaranteed to cure any f?-eol llchiug, Blind, Bleeding ori'rntruding 'ile? in 6 to U day? or money refunded. 50c. Sin beginneth pleasantly.-Bible. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's 8anitary Lotion. Never fnils. At diT.gjjiet*. A feast is worth nothing .without its conversation.-Irish. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Bleeding, Torturing Humor -Hoped Death Would End Fenrful Suffering In Despair: Cured by CutJcuru. "Words cannot describe the terrible ec fema I suffered with It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. 1 v. s almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could benr. Blood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp, frc?m un der my finger nails, nnd nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. My family doctor did all he could, but I got woree and worse. My Condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death tac?me and end my frightful sufferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recov ery- But oh, whnt blessed relief I experi enced nftcr applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was a? grateful as ice to a burn ing tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuticura Re solvent for the blood. In a short' time tho sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and in a Bhort time 1 was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has ?c r?ma to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 133 Thomas St.. Newark, N. Sept. 28, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass. A drop of fortune is worth a cask of wisdom.-Latin. An Extreme Case of Ecr?ma Cured. Winston-Salem. N. C.. July 13.. 190t. Mr. J. T. Shuntrlne. Savannah. Ga, Dear Sir:- Nothing gives me greater pleasure thnn when I am singing the praise of Totterine. I consider lt beyond doubt one of the .be.it sk in preparation* ever offered the suffering ones.. Some .ten years e.go no mortal couta rav<? been In a worse otate from eczema than myself. I had trlod every remedy, blood purifier, skin salve, yet I seemed worse, until T was one mass of Itching ?ores. IJfe simply a burden. I could not sleen. Could do no work. The physicians could not help me. I was simply des perate. Glancing over. a. newspaper - 1 rece?v?<* from a lady In Texas who wrote roil taning- >her condition and what Tot terine hid done for her; her caa? wa? so m'irh like mlne tlift I concluded that 1 would tn* lt. fcellnc that If she could receive so great a benefit lt mlgbt help me. After t^-o or three applications 1 never saw such a pudden change. I am happy to nay that I am well again. My case being so bad lt tooK a lot of lt. 1 have never known It to fall to cure every case ye-t. I make a special offer to any one suffering with Tetter. Ringworms and Ecr.ema. etc., that If lt ls used properly and falls to cure, I will refund their motley. 1 have y ot to repay any one. Whenever T see nny one hwe suf fering from Tetter. Ringworm, et \. I prevail on th?m to gjet ? hox. statli.< to them that If lt fills, come to me ana get their money back. I hare had the pleas ure of r-urlnj? many with lt. Sincerely yours. P. S. Early. Totterine cures Eczema. Tetter. Ring Worm, Ground Ttch. Itching Pilos, in fant's Sore Head. Pimples. BoUs, Rough Scaly Patches on the Faffe. Old Itching Sores. Handrup*. Cankered 3caip. Hun Ions. Corns. Chilblains and ever?* fdrm of Skin Dlsene. Tetterlne 60c: Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your drugerlst, or by mall from the manufacturer, The Shuptrfne Co., Savannah, Ga. r Over 4,000,00 are in use in the United State the most-in fact, we have m We ,have brought the rural Bulletins before him a boy can Cut out this advertisement, w: Free Bulletins, which describe the e SOUTL'ERN OFFICES PUTNAM Color more gooda brighter and faster colors than any san dye any trarmonr without ripping apart. Wrltt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS) _ BALK8MJEX "WAX TEH_ ivANi ED-Actlrc, energetic men to represent ui. IT Profltab e podtb ns. Bastien make big money. Jash weekly advances. Complete outfit free. Wrliu uimediate>y tor our liberal off ur. W T. HOOD &CO. OLD DOMINION KURSKRIF.S. MenUon thin Paper._RICHMOND. VA. THE ?REATES! BOOK OFFER EVER SENT OUT liv any imbilshlux house. A maitntflccnt eight rolume edition < f "Masterpieces of th ti ? orld'slieif Literature." lm-luding hook-rack, expr?s* prepaid md a > OH r 's kubscrlptlon t<> "i urrei.t Literature." ill fer$3.4u. Write f. r?1i scrlt>tion. W, D. WALLACE. \ O. UOX. No. 418, HEWBEBS, N. C. sample treatment RED Cnoss Pile and Fistula Cure and Book sent by mail WWW FREE. REA CO.. DEPT. B. 4 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. PILES 1 Making Good (.?) . A bashful dentist upon being prc lentod to a fashionable bud couid hink of nothing to say. At length he situation became decidedly ein >arrassing, and, swallowing" the lump n his throat with a desperate gulp, ie ventured timidly : . Miss Smith, I lope I may consider that we are not ntirely unacquainted-I pulled a ooth for your father last Monday." The bud faded away, and the dentist s still wondering why his fraternity i riends made him settle for "four ?ounds."-Bohemian Magazine for, february. Don't leave your stock thrown iround "any old way." It may look s though you had been busy, but 'ou lose the benefits of "first im ressions." ; 3ured by Lydia E. Pink* iain's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. - "For four years ny life was a misery to me. I suffered i from irregular!. ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been fiven me, and I am recommending it o all my friends."-Mrs. W. S. FORD, .938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this ?ountry for the cure of all forms of emale complaints is Lydia E. Pink ?am's Vegetable Compound. It has itood the test of years and to-dav is nore widely and successfully used than my other female remedy. It has cured housands of women who have been roubled with displacements, inflam nation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, ;nat bearing-down feeling, flatulency, ndigestion, and nervous prostration, if ter all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these lilments, don't give up hope until you lave ?ven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ;able Compound a trial. If you would like special advice cvrite to Mrs. Pinkhain, Lynn, Ylass., for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of jharcre. FOR PIN! Cuxoe tho sick a Sven on the tongue dney remedy; ?0 c Sold by all druggist paid, by tte manufr SPOHN MEDICA! CURE THE CHI before the constant hacking tears lungs, exposing them to the ravaj goes straight to the seat of the b the lungs, and quickly relieves tu pleasant taste and freedom from remedy for children. At the fi the lillie ones you will sare soi GIVE THEM i realize that rural telephones, more than :lse, tend to increase the earning power arm and farmer? Do you realize that ie material needed to build the very best hone line-exactly the same as the Bell puts up-will cost you and your neigh ?an half a bale of cotton or twenty bushels ach? >0 Western Electric Telephones ;s to-day. We made the first telephones and we have made ade more than all other manufacturers combined. telephone within the reach of every farmer, and with our Free install and operate the system. Our telephones are guaranteed. rite, your name and address oh the margin and mail it fa-day so that the mtire plan in detail, may be sent you immediately. Manufacturers and Suppliers of all Apparatus and Equip ment used in the Construc tion, Operation and Mainte, nance of Telephone Plants. - NORTHERN .VND WESTERN OFFICES" /S Boston Chicago Denver Los Anudes New York Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg Saint Paul Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle FADELESS DYES o thor dye. One 10c pacayuje colors all fibers. Ther ''yo In cold water better tim any ?rfber^Hk t for free booklet-Row to Ure. Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE UB.VG to., (Juicer. '* CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SAHL We are situated on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad maia line with four expresses daily. Any one buying cabbage plants from us will have one day's advantage over the Meg gett and Young's Island territory, as they have only one ex press a day. Our plants are frost proof and will stand any climate. Lots 1,000 to 5,000 $1.25 per thousand. Lots of 6,000 to 20,000 90c per thousand. Varieties: Charleston Wakefield, Early Jerse3r Wakefield and Flat Dutch. Satisfaction and count guaranteed. Always* send cash with order. Give us an order and see for yourself^ GREEN POM* PLANT C0MPAHY. GREEN POND, SOUTH CAROLINA. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER." LINIMENT. For man/ genoratlom Goose ^n'we ha* bees reeoRnised as a wonderful remedial medium le treating ?ad eurlng Pneumonia. Grippe, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RICE'S OOO SD ORB ASE LI SI MK ST ls mad? from pure goose grease, with other valuable ourat Ive ingre dients added. Try it. SSe- At all Drngfrists and Den! en-23c. GREENSBORO, V. c. S003E GHEAi'E COMPANI, X?NTH1NE HAIR '^Ees^or^G^nT^arr^^o^NatiTral Color, Re inoves Dandruff and Scurf. Invigorates and prevents tho Hair from falling off. For sale bv Richmond. Lynchburg. Va., and Baltimore, Md.. Drurplstti or sent direct by XANTHINF COMPANY. RICHMOND.VA SI per bottle, Nani pie bottle 3Gc by mat*. Circulara Stitt un Ii-uuett WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIKH? AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT T? FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE SALE PRICES. WE SELL CLOVERS, GRASSES,. SEED OATS, SEED CORNr CANE. SEED, MILLET, COW PEAS, SOJA. BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POTA TOES, CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS, GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS*, ALL KINDS GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTES AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE 138 FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. STATE WHAT YOU WANT1 . JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. MYtnusHco toar Highest market price raw FURS and EIDES Wool or. ?crunl^lon. er afflicted with weak eyes, use Thompson's Eye Wafer SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA. TOOLE COTTON SEED Gin neil ou Private Gin. S Bushels at $1.00 per bushel; 10 Bu tri ?is at 90c per bushel; 20 Bushels, at 80c per bushel, f. o. b., Langley, S. C. W. H. FRANKLIN, Augusta, Ga., R. 4. 215 Second Avenue,. North*, ff os hvi?te. Tenn. For Everybody lorc3?orltortT?.totib$??? 'and brilliantfla*on. Therefore,to. gain you as a customer tro oiler-. 1C00 hamels Fine Onion Seed. 1000 Rich Carrot Seed. 1000 " Celery. ICO Parsley. 100(1 Juicy Radish Seed. 1500 nueeryLcttucoSced. j 1500 " TendcrTumrpSced-j ON " SwcctRutnbaeaSU. 100 ** Melara. 100 Tomato. KOO " BrQBuriTsverlaraacntts^ Ia all C',000 kernels ot ?meca northern. crown cmta. well worth. Cl .0O of ar:y rnncS nioner (tnCradlDe Bl? ^atalofitli postpaid far burlto M, .. , .a send ZOO we add a esootEar?ostreap Plant. Tool I JiniPC Let ns send you FREE a CO-Cent I AUlLO Box of VITA SANA, a Hon? L Treatment for Female TJtsenaee. Writ? now. EDWIN MERCER Cv., Deuts. DrraoiT MICH Hero arc the best fi ire offers of the season. Rave been In business 28 years and know rood seeds; sh ly only tiiobest: i Best Northern Clover, bushel - - - $6.25 < Best Fa icy Timothy, bushel - - - 1.90 < Best Kentucky Bili)1 Grass, bushel - 1.40j Best Kentucky Orchard Grass, bushel 2.25 j i Best F-.ncy Bed Top. lb. - - - - - .loM i Cotton bacs, 20c Hush with order. Tr'ribD for C?talo?* and prices on Gordon j > Seeds and Onion Sets. 118 Second St. LOUISVILLE, KY. Big Plant, Tool and Soot! Catates' free to Intending borers. Wrltotar i lame today. i TBE JOHN A. SALZES SEED GOL ' LaCROSSE, WIS. We Buy FURS Hides and Wool Feathers, Tallow. Beeswax, **-"*~T. Golden SeaJ,(YdkwRcet).May Apple. Wild Ginger, etc wie axe dealer*; ettablitW in 1856-"Oser Ul a asnera* LouiiviDc"-and can do better for ron iban ?senla or conuckson Bterdmats. Rcferracc any Baak in LoamriSe. Wale tor wcrijy pace lilt and tiuppins lesa. RI. Sahel 4c Sons, 227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE. KV. IAT PCNETRATC! DISTEMPER CATARRHS! FEVER < AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES nd acts as a preventive for others. Liquid i. Safe for brood mares and all othew. Best :ents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 the down, s and horse goods houses, or sent, express tcturers. . CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIA VA RIR?TSR.C ^ OUTFITS SSrE formation write W. A. FOWLES*. 2? Hurt Strew. ? th?m a. ?te. So. 8-m ' LOREN'S COUGH the delicate membrane of throat and ??es of deadly disease. Piso's Cure .ouble, stops the cough, strengthens ?Sealthy conditions. Because of its dangerous ingredients it is the ?deal rst symptoms of a cough or cold m rrow and suffering if you PISO'S CURE -1 The Reason I Make and Sell More Mora's! S Si?' 6o $3.50 Shoos Than Any Other atanufaett ls became I riva tin wearer Uta beneCt of tba weam. completa orjaalsatloa of trained esparta and ?Sdi?? ahoaaakers tn the country. The selection of the leathers far each part mt tan < and every detail of the matias; In ??err . looked After by tba beat shoemakers ta tba aba* Mafcaatija. If I contd show yon how carefully W. T.. Douala* aha are ra; de, you would tien caiteritand wire tiey lls2? the snap?, lit better, and wear langer tata iiry mm Wmm\ My Method of Tanning the Solen mcUea them Bas Flexible and Longer Wearing than avg otha*. ? Shoes for Evry Member of the FnmH^. Men, IT II j i IV II in rn ll liera Baad f ti fl ill i ea Fer ?ale hy shoe dca.li.rs CT rt v where. . P A UTI fl M ! N"?"<' K?rarne ?aulioat VT. 1- Demerge* l/HU I I Uli I name and price alain ped on tottan. F?it Color Byalett Use* Ejxlcih?ly. Ca?alas; taaOeaSsaa, W. L. DOUQLAS, 167 Sacrit St, BracUsti.aVam.X