The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 15, 1903, Page 3, Image 3
; 9
Bill Writ^ tm late]
. ,, Atlanta Co
It is now many weeks since tao *
<0.d St V.|et??t?V?fe^fe?. if
mate ai d the girls and boya to go
wooing. St. .Patriot ha> teen oat and
ibook hie shel sieh at the snakes, bot
etill gentle spring keeps on flirting
tod fooling with old man winter and
makes him believe she ie in love with
him. But she isent. May and De
cember never mate, nor Marsh and,
November. It is against the order of
nature. We old people cab look and
linger and admire, but that is all.
(Ve have sailed down the river and
encountered its perils, ita reefs sud
rocks and shoals and quicksands,'hnfe.
strange to say, we give no warning.
Maybe it is because we know that
?arning will do no good; maybe, be
cause m lery loves company; maybe,
because it is the order of nature, the
fiat of Almighty. Verily the young
people would mate and marry and
lau ooh thoir boat and sail down that
river if they knew there was a Scylla
and Charybdis at every bend and levi
athans and maelstroms abd cataracts
all the way down. Poor, trusting,
suffering woman. What perils, what
trials, what afflictions does the ma
ternal instinct bring upon you! Close
op by us, while I write, is a beautiful
young mother lingering, in the grasp
of death-dying that' her first. born
child may live. There is. nothing
more touching,' moro pitiful, more
heroic in nature. There is nothing
that a man is called upon to endure
that oompares with .the death of a
mother in childbirth. ' *
But there is a brighter side-a more
charming, comforting picture of lifo
-married life, domos tie life-when
the good mother is a matron, and
looks with pride upon her children ;
and grandchildren as they come and
go lovingly before her. What calm
serenity hovers over her matronly
face. What sweet content, what
grateful rest-rest from her labors,
her pains, her care and anxiety. Well
may she exclaim with Paul, "I have
fought a good fight; I have kept the
faith; I- have finished my course.
Henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness."
To every lad and lassie there is a
period of -life not always thrilling or
tragical, but highly emotional and sen
sational. Of course,. I mean the period
of love--yopng Joye-fprJove's young :
dream, which sometimes3 runs smooth
and sometimes don't. What R luxury
it would he to lock behind the 5 or tain
and see just; ^hat Joye has felt and
suffered ?nd enjoyed. vSaoh?kaleido
scope would have a world- of ?ager
lookers, for the old] are as fascinated
with stories of lore and courtship as
the middle-aged and young. ?n look
ing over the daily or weekly paper we
may skip the displayed headings of
war in Servia or riots in London or
cyclones in Oregon, but any little
paragraph that has love in it arrests
the eye and demands attention.
Children go to Behool to study
books, but hy the time they are in
their teens they begin to mix a little
timid, cautious love with other studies.
A sweetheart is a blessed thing for a
boy. It strat t ons him up and washes
his face and greases his hair and
brushes his teeth and stimulates his
ambition to excel and be somebody.
Jerusalem! How I did luxuriate and
palpitate and concentrate toward the
first little school girl I ever loved.
3he was as pretty es* pink and as
weet as a daisy, and one day at re-"
?6B8, when nobody was looking ?
:aught her on the stairs and kissed
1er. She was dreadfully frightened,
?utnofemad. No, no; not mad, Sho
.an away , with blushes on heir cheek,
tnd more than oncei that evening I saw
1er glance at mo from Jbehind her book
nd wondering if I would ever bo so
ash again.
And now, Mr. Editor, if a thousand
?f your patrons peruce these random
aemories, nine hundred of them can
?nish up the chapter froui their own
nwritteu books. Who has not loved,
-ho has not stolen a kies, who has
ot caught ita palpitating thrill and
elt like Jaooh when be lifted up his
oiceand wept? Ch, Rachel, beauti
al and well favored, no wonder ?"ist.'.)?
?ooh watered thy sheep and then '
issed thee, for there was no on? to
lolest or mako theo afraid. That
?emcr?ble kiss is now four th?us?nd
gears o??Vand, has passed into his
&ry a^ classic and pure, but ? ha^q;
?ad them, and so have you dear read
Wi just as sweat, an? souHRspiri?^
Iid never said anything about it to
>ybo?y.
Ours was a mixed ?ohool, and every
?day the larger, boya and girls had
. stand up in lino and spell sn,d do
se. My sweetheart etood head most
snoralhr, n*4 se I ss s?ir???aicd to
Vt t?ext to ber, and ? did, and my
?ht hand slyly found her left, and
Io both wera happy. But time]
V;* ;;ni?tinco3 oaparftt^d us.- andi
??) iv ti 1 1 t!rl\?
resting luett?r About
e ,axxd ?ove.
& a.-1 v .ry IL I I
nettica. .5
wc both found new lovera-she 01111164
another feIlojr\*nd was content, ead'
BO did I, bat neither of ne have for
gotten tho stolen kiss or that tendee:
childish' lovo that made oar school
days happy. Bat. love becomes more
earnest after awhile--,moro intense,
more frantic-the young man means
business ; and si does the maiden.
Like the turtle-doves in the spring
of the year, they ard looking oround
for a mate. This is nature and it io
right. God said, "His not. good for
mau to be alone; I will make a help
meet for him." And eb he made Eve
to help meet tho expenses, and that
is what a wife ought to do now, but a
good many of them don't. They help
make them, but'they don't help meet
them, and that is why the young
men have almost quit marrying. The
rich girls won't have; them, and the
poor girls are trying to keep up with
the rioh, and so the turtle-doves mate
more slowly nowadays. Folks needto
love and court and marry with more
alacrity than they do now.
It is not vanity to say- that I could
have married half a dozen nice girls,
Iand my wife could bave had ohoioe of
a dozen olever, prosperous youths as
likely as myself. Cupid just roosted1
around those woods and shot his ar- '
rows right and left. Sometimes he
Shoots a. young man and then waits
days and weeks before he shoots tho
girl he ia after.. -This keeps the poor,
fellow on the warpath, and frantic and 3
rampant, and Cupid laughs. But he
was clever to me, for aa near as I can,.
judge he let fly both arrows at once
and plugged my girl and me sitnul
taneously, and with a single shot.,1
My wife denies this, but I have told '
it so often I believe it. There was no
skirmishing on my part. I never did
shoot with a scattering gan. Marry
ing was cheap in those daya. My re
collection is that it oost me only about
$45-twenty-five for clothes, ten for a
ring and ten more to the preacher. It
didn't Cust anybody else anything to
speak of, for there were no wedding .
presents. That tomfoolery wasn't in
vented.
We didn't go to Niagara, or any
where right away, bat we went to
Work. A month orso later we did
take a little trip to Tallulah Falls and
look at the,, water tumble over the
rocks, but that didn't coat but a few
dollars and made no sensation outside
this family. My thoughtful wife had
.nough sice clothes io last her two
years when I married her, and , they
were long /af terWa&s Wt up ?nd cat
down for the children, and there are
someh precious fragments; hid away in
the old trunk non. The old trunk
and of common sine, was sufficient
then for. a traveling wardrobe for a lady
of the land. My father and mother
and two children made a journey by
seato Boston, with one trank anda
valise, and came back to Georgia by
land in a carriage, but not long since
I saw a delicate female traveling with
two trunks; ribbed with iron, and
still she was.not happy. Oh, my
country I. JThat girl was too muoh ia
love with her clothes to love a man,
and nobody but a fortuno hunter
would* dare to marry her. Young
man, beware of trucks!
Bill Arp.
Basera Don't "Tire"-They Get Dirty.
. "Do you know why ve dip a razor
in warm water before wo begin shav
ing, and do you know why. some ignor
ant mcn.say a razor is tired?" ask
ed the barber, "Well, this is all duo
to the fact that a razor ia a saw, not
a knife, and it work like a saw. not a
knife, Examined uv?der the micro- j
scope its edge, that looks so smooth
to tho naked . eye, is seen to have in
numerable and fino saw teeth. When
these tooth get dogged with dirt all
the honing and stropping in thc world
will do no good-the razor is dull, and
nothing will ch arpea it. Thftn is the
time the ignorant say it is 'tired* and
the wise know it is only clogged.
"The wise, though, don't antier
Uppdr Tazors to get clogged. They dip
thom in warm water before they noe j
tb?'m. an4 thu? thc UilYs. are kept ?
?" an. It is beoauae a razor is a saw
,t lather is used on the beard. The
lier doesn't soften tho beard, as so
n^ people think, ii stiffens it, so
that it. will present * firm and resist
ing surface to tho razor."-Buffalo
Express.
o AA cai aes, ac jsb? a ?
' >?Tbi??^Ygn^A^Bocg?it
'- No man in tho same all the time;
which' is why it ia possible to have
Homo renpcot f?r every man at ?orne
timo.
~- Law cannot mako a man moral,
but it oan make him decidedly uncom
fortable if .he immoral.
Lniest Antidotes for Snake Bite.
The Carnegie Institute bat granted
$1,000 to the pathological laboratories
of the University of Pennsylvania to
aid in the investigation of snake
j poison which is going on there.
Upon lines that Doctor 8. Weir
Mitchell suggested, Doctor Suaou
Flexa*? and Doctor Hidey o Noguohi
j haye been studying at the university
[for'two years the venom of cobras,
[ rattlesnakes and- other poisonous ' rep
i tiles.
t Highly interesting aro the experi
ments that in the course of their work
these two scientists have made.
3hov believe that it ia possible in
me to disoover for each kind of
venom an antidote.
The chloroforming of a snako .and
the extraction of its poison while it
lies unconscious are operations fre
quently performed and interesting to
see.
The snake is first seised with t
lasso about the middle. The lasse
is a leather loop at the end of a stiel;
.like a broomstick, and the tighten'
ing of the loop holds the snake secure
ly.
H|; Aa it is caught, its head ie pinne(
down to a table with a notched stiol
that is pre a ced upon its neok.
A tube ono and one-half ic ches ii
diameter, containing a spong', satur
ated with chloroform is slipped ove
the snake's head, as a glove is slippei
on a finger, and soon the reptile is un
oonsoious.
??t Au assistant then seizes it by th
neok and slips the edge of a sauoe
under its upper jaw in such a manne
es to elevate the two fangs. .
These fange now lie, as it wen
upon the saucer.. The operator take
them, one at a time, between th
thumb and forefinger of the rigl
hand, and strips them forward
squeezes thom, that ia to say, from tl
base to the tip-and thus all the
venom is extraoted.
This venom, yellow, and of tl
thickness of molasses, runs out upc
'the;saucer, and it is gathered in a vi
and sealed up.
In the experiments with live ac
mais that the university carries on,
is thought best to inject the veno
hypodermioally rather than to alic
the snake itself to do the injecting
the ordinary manner with its fan|
because a znz-e does hot always stri
effectively. Sometimes it fails
elevato its fangs sufficiently to inj?
into its viotim more than a drop
two of venom.
Sometimes it strikes fiercely and
teeth are actually fastened for a n
mont in tho animal's flesh, but I
fangs are doubled backward . and i
a drop of venom is injected into <
wound.
Yet, to all appearances, the t
has been a terrible one, and an\
perimenter, administering -,. to -
wounded animal a certain antidc
would deoide that this antidote ws
marvelously potent ono-wou?u 1
it to have cured the aiiirsal immedii
ly*--when, as ? matter of fact, tl
Would have been nothing the ma
with the animal from the beginni
On small animals the effect <
small dose of . venom is almost
mediately fatal. A pigeon, for
stance, on receiving an injection
three or four drops, walks ? few st
orouohes, gasps rolls over on its s
and in one or two minutes, eometi
in less than one minute, is stone d
On a larger animal, such as a i
fhe poison does not act so power
ly. A thirty-nine-pound bull tei
was lowered into a rattlesnake's
and waB bitten on the right leg,
the thigh.
The bite was a thorough one.
dog whined a little after it
drawn up, moped awhile, and ii
teen minutes was so weak it ha
lie down.
At the end of twenty-five mic
it could rise when bidden, thou
was growing waiker. Al.tbs e?
fifty minutes it had lost all p
over hind legs. At the end of ei
minutes its breathing was lab
At th? end of three hours it
dead.
A man-one of the attendanls
bittcn by a rattler at the auiv<
by accident. In a few minutes I
came sick at the stomaoh and
weak. His face paled, a cold
broke put on him, his breathing
hurried and his pulse feeble.
This was the first stage of il
tack, and in it the wound itself
no pain.., In the Beeond stag?
stago of recovery-the wotin
painful.; The case of {this mac
typical. He was pulled through
ont trouble.
The physicians' experiments
shown so far that the antidotes v
recommended for un aka bite ?
most worthless.
> T?^y regard E??OUU?, taken
nally, as very. valuable-not
antidote, but as a stimulant. F
bitten by snakes can take ext
nary quantities of whiskey or
-two quart?, say, in an hour
out exhibiting a sign ol' drunk?
On animals alcohol has boei
asa stimulant with good effe
overy case it has done much 1
the victim over tho stage of \
tioa that follows the snake's hi
The remedial agent that L>
greatest known value ia the intermit
tent ligature-the tight band, drawn
about the wounded limb, ' that is
loosened vor an instant at stated in*
tervals, thus allowing the poison to
enter the system gradually in tiny
quantities.
The ey6tem combate the poison well
where the intermittent ligature ie
used j and alcohol, given each time the
band is loosened, helps much to coun
teract the weakening effect of ike en
tering venom,
j One experiment proves, that the
mechanism which controla the aot of
striking jn the rattlesnake lies in the
spinal cord/ >
Snake poison taken into the stom
ach is as harmless as bread. Snakes
have been made to swallow their own
venom and- no evil results hate fol
lowed.
Injected into the blood, however,
a snake's venom will kill another
snake-will even kill itself.-<St.'Louis
Republic
Calamities of 1903.
Not a month has passed since the
opening of this year without a record
of some disaster in this oountry in
which human lives were lost and large
amounts of property destroyed. Tbe
list is an unusual one. Nearly
thousand people have been killed in
this way sinoe January, this number
only including the tragedies of greater
moment, not counting those in whioh
the loss Was less than a half-dozen
lives. The worst reoord has been
made in the present month, for since
the first ol June' nearly Bevon hun
dred have been killed, the oloudburat
at Hepcer, Ore., in whioh five hun
dred lives .were lost, more than doub
ling the.death roll as it stood beforo
last Sunday. The New York Tribune
has compiled the reoord of the year as
follows:
January 27-Near Westfield, N. J.,
an express train dashed by the block
signals on the New Jersey Central
railroad and crashed into a local train,
causing the loss of 23 lives and the
injury of a far greater number of per
sons.
February 19-? heavily loaded
trolley oar in Newark, N. J., got be
yond the control of the motorman and
ran down a steep incline, coming in
collision> yitb the .engine of a Dela
ware, Luckawanna and Western train,
causing thV death of nine persons,
nesrly all of them high-school girls.
March 20-A collision ooourred on
Long Island Sound between the Fall
river freighter City pf Taunton and
the passenger steamer Plymouth off
Fishers Island, in which six persons
were killed and over 500 were in
peril.
April 9-Tornadoes wrought de
struction in Arkansas and Alabama,
nine.persona being killed in the for
mer Stata- ?nd 12 ia *hc latter.
May 30 and the following day s floods
caused great loss pf life and property
on the .Kansas, Missouri and Dee
Moines rivers. The loss of life st
?North Topeka and Manhattan, Kan.,
.tras first reported at 150,. but proved
to.be about half this number. Twen
ty-five lives were lost at Kansas City,
Kan., and a dozen at Kansas City,
Mo., while in these cities and in Des
Moines, as well as in many smaller
places, there were thousands of people
made homeless. The property losses
in Kansas were estimated at $17,000,
000, and the damage to crops at $5,
000,000.
June 1-A tornado swept over
Gainesville, 'Ga., causing a loss of
about 100 lives and property damage
estimated at $500,000.
June 6.T-A cloudburst* at Clifton,
S. C., caused a loss of 58 lives and
property damage to manufacturing
villages of $3,500,000.
June S-Thirty-five lives were lost
hy the rush of waters when a levee
broke at Granito. City, 111., on the
?Mississippi Rives*, .and great damage
y?2S done at otho? places in the vicini
ty of St. Louis. Thirty more lives
wero lost the next day, when an em
bankment broke, and East St. Louis,
111., was two-thirds submerged.
June 14-The latest of this series
of disasters befell Seppner, Oregon,
in the shape of a cloudburst, whioh is
estimated caused the loss of the lives
of no less than 500 people, with great
property damage.
To the list of disasters of the year
must be added the property losses due
to the forest fires whioh raged early
this montbf in thc Adirondacks, White
Mountains and tha Catskills, caused
largely by the excessive drouth that
prevailed for nearly twp months.
Baltimore American.
- "I don't put much faith in p?o
verbs,' ''Baid Brown to Jones. "For
i?t?tanco. look at tl.* oft quoted one,
'A friend in need it A friend indeed.'
Nnw. most cf my experience with
friends in need has been that they
wanted to borrow. Give mo the friends
that are not in need."
gi -Wise is tho man who can reoull
a previous' engagement when he re
ceives a disagreeable invitation.
- A shady character doesn't always
keep a man coo!.
Stops Congn sad Works off tba Cold.
Laxative Jrotno-Quiuinc Tablets
cure a cold in one, day. No Core, No
Prioe 25 cents.
New Scholarships for Men
Teachers st the South
Carolina College.
Clausa from Appropriation Act of Gen
eral Assembly, nee:
That OM thousand six hundred and
tarif dellars bs appropriated to .bs uied
to pr?vida forty-one scholarships In the
Normal Department, ons from each
county, of the valets of forty dollars,
twwides the remission of tulUon and
?oairlcuL&tlon fees, the beneficiaries to
be selected tinder regulation* to be pre
scribed by the Board .of Trasteas."
This means WO in cash to tho student,
besides remission of $40 tulUon and of
$18 matriculation term fee. Thus thc
scholarship student will receive from
:the College $5 a month for eight months
to assist him in his necessary living
expenses.
REGULATIONS BY THE BOARD.
1. Applicants ?hall be young men at
least nineteen years of age. The pur
pose of the General Assembly being to
encourage men teachers, preference
will be given to those who furnish sat
isfactory evidence of having already
taught for at least one session, and
with success; but if from any county
there be no suitable applicants. Who
have taught, the scholarship of that
county may be awarded to a young
man who only Intends to teach.
2. Applications shall IM? mode tc tho
President of the College, at Columbia,
before July lat. upon prescribed blanks
furnished by thc President or by County
Superintendent* of Education, upon re
quest. These blanks shall provide for
information and references us to the
applicant's age. physical condition, gen
eral character and ability, educational
advantages, financial circumstances,
teaching experience, und purpose in
taking the special normal course. The
information thus submitted will be re
garded us a preliminary examination,
and those who receive permits to stund
the later examination will be credited
with the combined results of these two
examinations.
3. The later and formal examination
shall be upon English Grammar and
Composition, History and Geography,
Arithmetic and Elementary Algebra.
(Algebra, however, is not indispens
able.) The Normal Scholarship Com
mittee of tho Faculty shall prepare the
que**ions and murk the papers. The
County Board of Education of each
county ls requested to conduct this ex
umlnutlon at the same time with the
entrance and other scholarship exam
inations of the South Carolina College
and of Winthrop College (which this
year will be on Friday, July 10th). The
County Board will receive the questions
from the President of the College, and
ls requested to return the answers to
him, at Columbia, forthwith, by mall
or express, n
4. A standing Committee on Scholar -
ships, appointed from the Board, in con
Junctor, with a standing Committee
from the Faculty, shall select the schol
arship students for each county upon
the results of the examinations re
ported by the Faculty Committee, and
all the other Information submitted.
'The proper announcements shan be
Mri ade through the President.
6. After the first year the incumbent
,raay be reappointed, provided that, In
tbs Judgment of the Faculty, his apt
ness to teach, his progress in study,
and his general character indicate that
{he* is a suitable person to fulfill the
'Purpose of fh^?acholarHhIp asvprovlded
Tor* by'-thd* General Assembly;
A Dollar for a Kiss.
On tho Kronprinz Wilhelm one
moonlight night a young man and a
girl were discovered making love.
The news of this discovery spread
among tho paosengers, and many a
joke waa cracked. Bat Senator N. B.
Scott, of West Virgina, said in the
smoking room:
"There is nothing to laugh a , here.
Innooent love-makiog is natural in the
young. This faot was well brought |
ont by an adventure that happened to
a friend of mine yeara ago in the moun
tains of West Virginia.
. "The young man was hunting. He
came to a lonely cabin, and, belog
thirsty, he knocked at the door for a
drink. The drink was handed to him
by* a girl so oharming that, with a
emile, he said:
" 'Would you be angry if I should
offer you a dollar for a kiss?'
M ?No, sir,' the girl answered, with
a little blush.
"So my friend took tho kiss, and
then ho gave the maiden the dollar.
She balanced it in her hand a mo?
ment. She knitted her pretty brows
in perplexity.
V'What/ she asked, 'shall I do
with all this money?'
" 'Why, anything you pleaae, my
dear,' said my friend.
"'Then,' she murmured, I think
I'll give it baok to you and take anoth
er kio a.' "-Cinoiunati Poat.
The Human Lottery
"Ab, If only I were beautiful
how hopp? Ufo would bs." .
; M*ny a forlorn maid hat said this ss sha
looked Into th? mirror. For beauty women
havosacrlfleedhome.loveandfriend^s.ItU
the on?possession in tho lottery of human
Hf* which women would not refuse
. . BRADFIELD^
Female Regulator
for yonngglrlson thethreshold of wo man
booS^asfissn Invaluable. When they be
er -is pals and languid, tb?.,?yea dull,
-sbisg hesd, fsst i=? hsnds.~o?w, ?HP???J
trono or abnormal, obstructed periods ana
painful menses, and C????
ly run down, they need, building up, and
their blood needs cleansing. . _
Bradfield'* Female Regulator fer.wemen
la particularly valuable and useful owing
t?ftst?nloproperties to build-up the sys
tem, on^d as? rerulatos- of tho menstrual
flows. Paint ul, obstructed and suppressed
rnen?traatlonnsrnianentlyrollev^andan
diseases p*?uuar ?joher genital organs are
CUKcgu??t?r clears the compleo?ou^brlght
ens the eye, sharpens the ap?cate, remores
muddy ana blotched condit ions ot the akin
and cures sick headache to a cortalnty by
removing the c?u*e._? .
2pcrfa???
^rUl bo malted on receipt of address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, OA- ?.
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-CURES -
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Indigestion, Biliousness,
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tty These Pills act directly on the liver, but do not gripe or sichern
Price S? 5c. Box.
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Ori>Gray & Go.
i Ira? ifBsSi*^a*lST~m " '"^^"ffTsaBHB
-,C~-*~ T?ULC* Bramos, Ark.. Bept lsTEoiT. 1
B?r. J. W. Berry (of Arkansas XeUiodtst Conf?*ne?,writast) "E eelosed find Aft? cento for which pl MM mall mr
twopackae?sot"TEETUlHA.." Wa wonder ho? wa hara rois ed children without lt. The other day a lady la lUs*
CurtBouttuopacVnsoandltcomo?tn mos? opportune Unie roar boho was In a Borion? condition; his bowels had
?en tn had condition for dara, ?ad nothing that wa gara did any good} Uta aaooad dose of "TEKTIIINA" gara
BertatraUatud be hM bad no tartha* trouts. Other ambara ot Uv? f*-nily har? usod ii and arcry dosa ha?
M . parteet raooan.
Special attention is invited to a new shipment of- *
ACORN STOVES AND RANGES ?
Which we have just received, and which includes the very luted patterns,
both coal or wood, adapted to the *"nuirements of this market
If you require anything in the Stove or Range line we solicit an oppor
tunity to explain the merits of THE ACORN
We also carry a complete and up-to date line of TINWARE, WOOD
EN WARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Guttering-, Plumbing and Electric Wiring executed on short notice.
Tours truly,
ARCHER & NORRIS.
FfiR?INGr TOOLS
NOTHING is more gratifying to an up-to-date Farmer than to have a
well-equipped outfit to begin his Spring work, and this hf s surs to get when
he does his trading with us. We can sell you
PLOWS,
PLOW STOCKS,
SINGLE TREES,
HEEL, BOLTS,
CREVICES,
HAMES,
TRACES,
COLLARS,
COLLAR PADS?
BACK BANDS,
PLOW LINES,
BRIDLES.
And everything necessary to begin plowing, except tho Mule, and we*[car
"sight" you to a Mule trade.
We still have a few Syracuse Turn Flows that we are closing out [atlar*
very low price, and can furnish you with the Terracing Wing.
Come in and let us show you our 7-foot Perfection Trace Chain at |50o
pair. Nothing in the Trace line compares with this Chain.
Don't you need a hog pasture ? We have the Wire Fence for you.
BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY
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TAKE NOTICE.
Do not Fail to try ?ur Spec ally Prepared
8 1-2 2-2 Petrified
Bone Fertilizers for Gram.
We have all grades of Animoniated Fertil
izers and Acid Phosphates, also Kainit, Ni
trate of Soda and Muriate of Potash; all put
up in new bags; thoroughly pulverized, and*
no better can be found in the market.
We shall be pleased to have your order.
MSEiSOl PHOSPHATE MD OIL CO.
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