Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 22, 1905, Image 2
ry.
v.? "
? ..Z.' - ' * ?
goxi #UU <Simc&
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVKRV WKDJiESDAy
B. W. BRADFORD.
Teflnn of Subscription:
Oi,<i year $1.00
Sfx moTi th>? 60
Three months 26
NOVMKIJKR -22, 1<>00.
Col. Thompsons Handicap.
Col. Henry T. Thompson, of
Columbia, S'.nlo utxent for the New
York Life Itisuiance Company,
colonel of the Second regiment,
member of the Columbia polii-e
commission uud candidate for adjntant
and iiiHpector ueneral to
succeed Clen. John I). Frost,seems
to have made considerable trouble
fi ?r liiniBitlf l?o 1 ?-a /??*/? ??" I '
w? ......... it >'j it 10 v; > n - /.rn lUilh t'l forts
to enforce tin; Sunday lawn
in the Capital City. Ah the result
of.the aetiv.ty ot the police commission,
inspired, it is said, by
Col. Thompson, it is now impossible
to buy even a cigar in Columbia
on .Sunday and there is talk by
Bottle of those whose business has
been curtailed by the orders of the i
commission of inking the matter1
t the courts to compel the com- |
tnissioiiers to see to it that the
Sunday laws ale enforced impar- ;
tially ? that all business and work,
xcept that of absolute necessity.'
hj forced t o siispend on the first J
day of the week. Naturally this
dissatisfaction creates speculation
'us to what effect the matter will!
have on the candidacy of Col.
Thompson for adjutant and inspector
general next year, and
those who arc in a position to
know something of the fueling
pver the matter mi Columbia pre. !
diet that lie will ha\e an up-hill!
tight to carry the city, which
is practically Kichlaud county,,
against Col. J. C. Hoyd, of the j
First regiment, byjwhom he will lie !
Opposed. So it woliivl sccill that 1
Col. Thompson enters the race tor
this office with an unusual hamiicap,
for when one asks to he sleeted
to a S ate otlh o lie should be in
a position to assure the voters that
he has strong hopes of flattering
endorsement hy his home county.
]3ut perhaps Col. Thompson will
rely on the old adage that "a
nrouhct is not without honor snve
in hi? own country.''
I ??
Talks About the Town.
We don't know what work tin* i
Village Juiprovemeiit Society Ims
in vit'w, t>ul we would like to uee
the ladies work up interest in the
mutter of planting shade trees,
along the streetH of the town
Nothing mhls more to the beauty j
of h town or the comfort of its
citizens in hot weather than goon
shade, and Fort Mill needs more
of it. The tail season is the best
time of tlie year to put out trees,
and the sooner the better, so that
the dirt may settl" well around the :
roots before the sap rises in the '
Spring.
With electric lights and cement ;
pay* mollis the m .in street of Fort
Mill has assumed a decidedly city,
like appearance. No longer does
one have to grope along through
the darkness over sticks and atones '
hut can walk along good and
well ligiited street as will bo found
in in oh l cities. May the good
woi k continue until all the streets
of the town have been paved and
lighted.
Had you thought about it, all
the physicians of the town, with
ii.,. ..v,.. ..r i:..~ ... n ?
? ? v> v. .?v* J/I iv/ii *?i > "II , I I V r I'll V UII
federate hin et. Then there is also
three 1). l>'s. hml a veterinary on
the name street.
We hnve always believed in niviny
credit where it is due, so here
is n bunch ??t tsowere for the town
council. It is not u qinVion that
the present council has done more
for the improvement of b\ut Mill
than any former conn-il did <n
one year's tiuie. The streets are
in better shape generally and are
kept cleaner thnri ever before. The
present council is composed chief
IV of vounu' men those who are
looking forwaid t<> tin* time when
the town hue grown t?? a city and
tire tint doing things by halves.
The town's welfare has been well
guarded, its funds liandled and in
Vented in a business-like manner,
and we offer congratulations to the
c tuncil for its excellent work.
And another matter. The books
of registration are now open and
it behooves ?very citizen who iH
enti led to vote to trot a certificate
to tlmr effect. An election for
town officers will be field early Hi
January, and, should there lie a
change of arlmipistration, it would
be a grave mistake to put in a
Council that would neglect or drop
the good work which the ptesei t
pouucil has begun. llegister it
|H&can Hird let s elect a set of
yoatig biibiuess men who will continue
to do things in a business
Id
v.BSS % "
-~.il'-.?. Xi-i.
A Larger jChaingangJ
At Mr. Brice-'s prohibition mpet- j
' iii^r ip the coqrt house Monday, |
' siys the New Era, a resoldt on was
j adopted askiup that the legislature
I be "tnetnorialisjed to p-ovide pin'
ishiueut for the violation of thej
I liquor laws by service on the chain '
L'aup without the alternative of a j
| line, and to attach to the same j
I penalties that are provided for the !
: sellinp of the same." If the lepis- j
lalure aids favorably on this we
1 may look forward to a preatlv aup- !
| inented chaingang force with the)
j prospects of many miles of good j
| roads. However, it will be a ruth- }
i cr pathetic picture to see Home of j
i our esteemed prohibition friends!
manipulating the pick and shovel ;
on the public highway as a penance
for having slaked th ir thirst with
blind tiger liquor. But if we are
to have prohibition let's huve the
j genuine article. Bun a fine tooth
i comb through the' county and
j catch everything that looks susj
suspicious.
Judges to be lilectedTt
will be of general interest to
note that a number of judicial
elections will !>< held by the general
assembly at its next meeting.
According to the records in the office
of the secretary of state the
elections to be le-ld are to till the
positions now held I>y Chief Juslice
Pope, .Judges Daubster, Aldric.ii,
Purdy, Watts, Gage and ;
Klugli.
These half dozen elections will 1
enliven the next session to a con- |
siderable extent. It is not known
whether all of the present judiei- !
ary whose terms ? xpire during the !
year 11)05 will lie candidates for ;
re-election. Tln-re have been sug- ;
gestions that some of the present
members of the bench will retire
to private life, and that they have
I i :? ? r *
timii ipine enough ot iDe worry unci |
tribulations of 1 iff on the'beqcli.
?A
Question of That.
In Gold Hill academy a few days
ago, Mr. S. E. Honey, the princiltni.
offered a prize to any member
j of the Etidlisn Grammar class who
could frame a sentence containing
I lie word "that" six timed consec!
ulively. Oil the following tuurnind
Grover Epps presented this
sentence and cluiiued the prize;
"I think that, that that, that
that t hat modi ties is a noun."
After having the olaimant parse
each "that," the principal declared
the sentence dramatically correct,
and awarued the prize, lint on declaring
the sentence dramatically
correct, Mi. lioney made this re
inai k:
"1 believe Mr. Epps, for all that,
that that that that that that, modities
is an adjective."
Who can make it ei^ht?
?
Marriage in Steele Creek.
Mr. .1. 13. Pet/ram, of Yorkyille. j
and Miss Prnnkie Krwin. of Steel
Check, were married Wednesday
at hid') noon at tin1 home of Mr.
lames Ei win, brother of the bride,
lie v. E. E. Gillespie, assisted by
lveV. .1 . K MeAlliiiit* t i.'rf. iiitn.i l
i t he Ycretuouy, immediately after
! which the bridal dinner was
I served. The jjowii of the bride
was of linen, hand einbroidored.
The couple drove to Yorkville, a
distan t of 25 miles, where they
i will reside in the future.
Mr. L'egram, who was a cnndi|
date in the last campaign f<u the
ofli n of auditor of this county, is
a prospetoiiH business man of
Yorkville, being connected with a
i cotton mill and a big mercantile
i establishilient. Ilis bride, who is
I well known here, was one of the
, most popular young country women
of Mecklenburg county.
_
Government Seed Distribution.
The department of agriculture
will begin il? annual distribution
of flower and vegetable seeds on
December 1, and before planting
time it is expected that the entire
amount, aggregating HS.OOO.ttOO
packages, will he in the hands of
I t lie people in nil sections of the |
i country. Tins enormous hulk of
seeiis is subject to the order of j
senators mikI representatives for
distribution unions their constitt
uents. the secretary of agriculture
reserving one-fifth of toe entire
amount to supply the statistical
crop corn sound nts. the weather
j bureau. Mint for other purposes.
In addition to those of the vegetable
and flower variety, the de-j
partmetit sends out quantities of
j cotton, forage and lield seeds to lo- |
calilies to which they are best
suited and from which it is thought '
good results may be obtained.
NOT 1 E.
On account of ill health, our Mr. L. ^
A. Harris has boon forced to give up
i active worn in the store, temporarily.
| We hope that our friends will continue
! to give us a liberal share of their trade
: in his absence* We appreciate your
i business and will do our best to please
I you- L. A. liAKKlb &> CO.
?_ i ?y? _ i i^i
The Newt of Gold Hill.
* \ . ?? ? v
Our 'phones $re now busy with
f)ie chat of "ra'iii." and "sowing
wheat" The refreshing showers
Sunday nighf were quite unexpeeted
but highly appreciated.
All otir farmers seem in excellent
spirits since they now have high
hopes of next year's bread. Thuse
who sowed in the dust and clods
may perhaps be alidad yet, for all
theirs has to do is to "come up."
Mrs. Coidey Stegall died in St.
Peter's hospital in Charlotte last
Friday night at 10 o'clock with
typhoid pneumonia, tylrs. Stegall ,
will lie remembered in G old Hill
as Miss Mary Hamilton, a sister of
Prof. Jackson Hamilton, former |
principal of Gold Hill ueadetny.
Mrs. fStegall attended school at
Gold Hill academy during tnc j
_ r i cv i i * ? I
Bluing 01 1 n nil una visi eu
here several times. Consequently,
she had innumerable friends here
who are grieved to hear of her
death. She was only 21 years old,
and was a bride of only one year,
having been married Nov. 17th,
19Q4, jqst one year to the day.
AJiss IS. Corintfe Paris returned
Saturday morning from Betinottsville...
.Mrs. B, M. Fur in is quite ;
sick t.t t .is writing....Mrs. Tirzah j
Faris is visiting her son, fch P. Fat is
this week Mr. S. L. Coltharp ]
has been on the cripple list for the
last few days with a "stumped toe"
which came near resulting seriously.
Prof. S. E. Boney and Messrs.
Grover and Jim Epps went with
the Fort Mid team to Davidson
College Saturday to play a game
of foot ball with Davidson's scrub J
team. We Gold Hiiliies are inclined
to tlqnk, from the scon,
that they will not want logo soon
again. But we have always heard
tlie old saying, "try, try again," j
Quito an extensive tract of land
belonging To Messrs, J. 11. Coltharp
and Ciias. Graham, was ,
"burnt off" last Thursday and considerable
damage resulted. The]
tire was started by some boys
hunting, and owing to the high
wind and dry condition of things,
it swept everything before it.
Pleasant Vadev P?r?nnalt
Mr. John M. Harris in the elianipiou
shot so far this season. While
out hunting Saturday evening lie
succeeded in ba^trim; a lar^e wild
turkey .... Mrs. O. W. Potts is on
an extended visit to relatives at
Gmhriesville, Bethesda and Yorkville...
.O. F. Milholeu and Mrs.
Laura Neely, of Leslie, spent Sunday
with Prof, and Mrs, Hoke....
Messrs. Harwell and Dunn, two of
Charlotte's popular drujr^ists oamo
down Saturday on a hunting expedition
.... Mr. J. D. Wolfe and
daughters, Bessie and Ellie, spent
Saturday in Charlotte .... Miss
Dovie Harris and Aire. Alive Harris,
of Fort Mill, spont Sunday at
the home of Itev. S. J. Orniand.
....Mr. Jhb. O. Hall paid a visit
to Lancaster and Fort Lawn the
past week.... Mr. Oscar Faris, of
Charlotte, visited his parents in
this section Sunday Mr. T. W.
Culp and sister, .Miss Anna, spent
a few days with relatives in Fort
Lawn the past week..., Mrs. Carrie
Pettlis, of near tins place who
lias been seriously ill for the past
week, is imptoviiio.
Tho 'phone line from Marvin to
this place is now comple'ed to Mr.
vv i> v ?5-i
w . .1 xi ui mail h l rWllIt'llCt*.
Doings in the "Fork."
Editor Tunes: it Ins been sotvie
time since thin scribe lias indited
n few newsy scraps, so we will
your readers something of the doings
in tlie Fork.
Mr. Z. V. Bradford spent Monday
in Charlotte.... Miss Ada
White visited friends in Kock Hill
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Lee
; Armstrong and little daughter
Kathleen spent Saturday and Sunflay
with relatives and friends at
Leslie.... Master lyobt. Lee. the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.
, Armstrong, who has been very ill
for some days, is now improving.
Arbor day exercises were held
at the Massey school house last
Friday. The newly-built and
beautifully painted school house
was quite ail incentive to Miss
Su-ie White, the principal, to have
the school grounds beautified by
planting trees. This was the most
important part of the program,
i)ui tlie recitations hy the chi 1
dren, along with music of all sorts,1
was the most delightful feature 01 !
the occasion. Ipse Dixit.
? ?
SON IXST MOTHER
"Consumption runs in our family,
nncl through it I lost my mother," writes '
E. B. Reid, of Hurntony. Me. "For the
past five years, however, on tliu slightest
sign of a Cough or Cold. I have tak- '
en Or King's New Discovery for Con- j
sumption, which has saved me from i
serious luug trouble ' His mother's I
death was a sad loss for Mr Reid, but i
ho learned that lung trouble must not ;
be neglected, and how to euro it I
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and 1
colds. Price .VOc. and $1.(K); goarnu- i
teed at W. B. Ardroy's drug store. Trial ,
bottle free.
^1-^. jli"
How to Enter a Printing OfficeAt)
Alnimmn exchange gives n
bit of wholesome advice when it
Bays: "In entering a printing office,
you should advnnce to the
j door and give three distinctive
. raps, or kpOck the door down. The
; devil will attend to your alarm.
; You will give him your name, post
1 office address and the number of
j \ears yon are owing for the paper.
I He will admit you. You will ad!
vnnce to the center of the room
I and nud address the manager with
i the following countersign. Ex!
tend the right hand about two feet
' from ln? horlv w.tti tlo. ilnm.li!
and index finger clasping a five j
dollar bill, which drop into the ex- j
tended hand of the manager, who
will gpisp your hand and?the
bill. After giving him the news
of your locality you will be permitted
to retire with a receipt for
i hu obligation properly discharged.
Beat cotton sold 011 this market :
yesterday for J.1 J.-4 cents.
MAN'S JJt REASONABLENESS
is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. 8. Austin. Mgr of the "ilepubliean,"
of T.eavotiworth. Intl., was not
unreasonable, when he refused to al- I
low the doctors to operate on his wife,
for female trouble. "Instead," ho .
says, "we concluded to try Kleotrie !
P.itters. My wife was then so sick, I
she could hardly leave her b d and five ' (
[51 physieiuns had failed to relieve her. ;
After takifig Electric Bitters, she was ; r
perfectly cured and can now perform all
her household duties." Guaranteed by |
VV. B. Ardrey, druggist, pricoOOc.
Onnliffe, who robbed ibe Adams
Express company of $101,000, has
been sentenced to six >ears in the , .
penitentiary. j<
"I THANK THE LORD!" j !
cried Hanna Plant, of Littlo Rock. Arlr.
"for the relief I got from Buckleii's Arnica
Salve. It cured my fearful running ' (
sores, which nothing else would heal, J
and from which 1 have suffered for 5 1
years." It is a marvellous healer for I
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at i
Ardrey's drug store; 25 cents. i
Greenville county hits joined the j
anti-dispensary ranks. The vote j (
was about li to 1 against the dis- |
penaary. 1 j
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY. | ]
It is u disastrous calamity, when you !
lose your health, because indigestion i
and constiputftm have sapped it away. |
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's i
i New Life Pills. They build up your di- j
gestive organs, and cure headache, diz- ; '
ziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guar-I 1
an teed at Ardroy's drug store; 23c.
Proj urntions are being made for 1 c
tile annual South Carolina Aletlio- 1
list conference, which meets in J
Spat tatihurg next tnoiilh and the , '
ministers of that place are already ;
planning for the entertainment of j ;
J t he guests. b |
TKPSPASS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
are warned not to bunt, fish, or (
trespass in any way on the lands of the'
undersigned Anyone violating this '
| notice will be dealt with to the full ex- .
tent of the law.
Mrs. I,. B Witheks
,T. D. Wiyuiiiis.
It E< i LSTR ATI ON NOT ICE.
The books of Registration for the
qualified voters of t no town of Port
| Mill for the year 11)015. are now open at
j the Savings Bank, between the legal
| hours of 1) a. m and 3 p. in., and will
I close the 22nd day of December, 11)05.
W. 11. Meachum has been appointed
j Registrar.
Rv order of the council.
\Y. U. Meachftm,
Attest Iiiteiiduut. |
S. W. Parks, Clerk.
Muuthfiils of Deliciouses.
Cigars to burn.
You Enjoy the burning.
The'best lesson is hut of example. I
j Lenrn n vnlnnble lesson by follow- j
itig tho exnmple of the discrimi- |
nuting Btnokers of Fort Mill, nnd :
I when you think of smoking think
of us. We enrry the largest stock
I nnd best assort merit of the beat
Cigars?the happy, satisfying kind.
We have ninny eustoniers who will
i walk the length of the business
pnrt of the town to net satisfaction.
' Do you persist in sacrificing it
| merely for the malier of a little
| convenience.
| ]
We keep till grades, but the I
lowetit qimlity starts ut tuul
jjfoea on up.
W. B. Arclrey & Co. |
viprctnpMr procured. OR MO FT.E. (tend m*Hl#l. akettfh.&
? or photo for free report on pnUbUHlit^ Book Doww
w to Obtain IT.H nndForrifr ?*i?t*n#?nnc: fmdn-Marke. "W !
FRSK Fftircit to run over ort?rf?l to inventor* A
^PATENT T.AWYER8 OF 28 YEAR8* PRACTIC* 8)
$ ,,20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. ?
if) All tiu?ine*<i c??nfloontial. Sound advice. Keith***!!#) J
YjaerrW. Moderate oharRM. j;
|wrc. a. snow & co.|
; ft1 PATENT LAWYERS.
S. Patent Office. WASHINGTON. ?4$ :
... , -v.'1
a - vw 'my*!*
FOR
Pure Drugs
Superior Cigars
Fine Candies
Hot and Cold
i
Drinks I
]
go to
Buchanan's i
Drug Store.
OUR PRICE LIST. ;
Dombining good quality ami low prices. .
L'he prices quoted below are guaranteed
t<> be th i lowest for quality of Goods:
1 year old Corn Whisky , per gallon $1..?0 '
I .. .. .. .. .. 1-75 <
1 ? ,, 2.00! |
1 ,, .. ., 2.26 <
> ,, Tar Hoel Corn Whiskey 3.00 |
I ? ,, Good Rye Whisky per gal 1.75 <
i ? ,. Good Rye Whisky " " 2.?Hi
5 ,i Good llyo Whisky " " 2.50'
I .. Good K?e Whisky " " ll.vto j 1
i ,, ,, Good Rye Whisky " " 1 00 i '
No charge lor vessel or parking. ! <
5Je extra will prepay express on one i
to throe gallons; over 1 gallons, 75c. j i
SHUtfiAN & CQ&PAHY, !j
Counoil & Lee Streets; j .
SALISBURY .... N.C. j <
500Q Telegraphers;
EassEiissa NEEDED|
(Vanualjy. lo till the near positionc created by j
Railroad and Telegraph Companioa. We want '
10UNO MKK and LADIES of good habitai to j
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Anu K K A'JoUUM UiMU ?
Wo furnish 75 per cent, of the Operators and ]
3tation Agents in Aniqrica. Our six schools i '
ire tho largest exclusive Telegraph Bchcola in I
;ho world. Established 20 years and endorsed j
ay all leading Railway Officials.
Wo execute a $250 b?pd to every stnlotil
to furnish him or her a position
paying from $ in to $(>h a month in states
astoftho Rocky mountains, or from
r7*> to $100 a month in status west of the
Rockies, immediately upon graduation.
Students can enter at any time. >>'o
rural ions. L^or full particulars regarding
any of onr schools write direct to
mr executive otlice tit Cinoincati. Ohio.
Catalogue free,
Motm' Nr.lioo 1 of Ti-li^raphy,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N Y.
Atlanta, Oa. T.a<'rosse. Wis.
roxarkuna, Tex. San Francisco, Cul.
I
ZO YEARS'EXPERIENCE, "ur CHARGES ARC E
B TMC LOWEST. Sena model, pliota or sketch for
H expert peercb enl fi Ulty. I
X INFRINGEMENT KUtln <ondiulrd Ix-fui hII M
court*.' I'nu-ntx ol.UJnt?l through M, AOVER- U
TISEO and SOLO, frt-i. TRADE-MARKS, PEN. B
SIONS And COPYRIGHTS quickly ol.tiunod.
5 Opponlts U. O. Patent Office, S I
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUC
?i_i. i/un t.uvg ukaduaTE
?. R r AR" V \ 11?.
i!l> i im it ?h ho, (\ a ? a i a r[
50U Iree Counei. VJ ' ? L?r\ i_> V
TIIEIIE IS MONEY
01U
Prof. Hownrd of (lie Missoini Stnt
dviae American fai int ra to cultivutt
ized. It Ih h Imidy plant and in nisi
tin- Pennsylvania Suite Collude in pi
Ciiiist iit; root i> rapidly diminishing,
rospotidinvdy increasing, white tlieo
China stands as a guarantee of m stei
lure."? Consul (ie or'11 HnMee of II
Fuller repoi (h; The 8 of (linsi'iitr
large lit re and the demand is s > gtea
posed of advan ng? onsly, l ie- root i<
.1 ! ..Ill' mi *
urru iu;tu<)ii v :.it ese as is ihetr lire.
Gingeng is a staple on the inaiket
ton. The picseui :ua:ket j iiee v.irii
while the <ust of producing is less ti
reqnir.s v-ry lit;! ground. An nci
$40.0t?. There is room in one's gard
lass worth each year. The plant thri
ami Canada in any soil or climate tl
\\ sell rm>ts and t- > ds for planting
to make moil y growing Ginseng,
spring and fall. NV ith eiu h order we
and care for the gulden. Yon can g
a small outlay and n mil have a luce
day for literature telling nit about lh
BUCKINGHAM'S G1
Growers nud
ZANESVILLE, ....
v
jjs'j
*" &r*''
SLL. -,l< '.l. / : -a ja_b
When in the Marked
FOR I
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES, j
BRANDIES, ETC., I
CaIjL on or write J
JoIhiMottI?. I
R. O. Boy 97, I
SALISBURY, - N. C. I
TO Oil* FRIENDS! I
We nre now located at 124 ?." I
Council street, Salisbury, N. C.t V
und solicit your trade. We have 1
n hand a complete line of the I
!> et Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, I
Etc., and can supply your Wants I
with anything in our line. Our j
Mr. M. A. Teeter, formerjy of
Charlotte, has personal supervision
jf our shipping department and
ill mail orders receive prompt and
rareful attention at his hands.
Ask (or price list and order
alank with yonr order.
\V. H. HOOVER & CO.,
SALISBURY. N. C. Phone 248.
ijj
| THE . ]|
! ACME 1 ,
I I
t BARBER SHOP, 5
I ' I
i? N. L. Carothers, |!
j! Proprietor, $
L *
MODEL
Steam Laundry.
I
J CHARLOTTE, ? ? N. C.
>
i PRICE LIST.
Shirts 10c
Shirts, new, l-.HiC
I Collars 2o
: Cuffs, per pair 4c
Undershirts 8c
Drawers 8c ,
5-ocks, per pair 8c
Handkerchiefs, linen 8c
Handkerchiefs, silk 5c
Pants 25c to 75c j
i Coats 25c to 75c ;
Vests 25c ;
Shirt-Waists 15c tip
: Curtains 50e up
! Blankets, single,'15c; double, 2"c
Counter paues 10c
Table Cloths 10c I
i FELMMSY-PARKS GO.
Agents,
I FORT MILL. ? ? ? S. C
?
No Gloss Cakriaok Paint Madk
vi 11 wear as long as Devoe's. No others
re ns ncavy bodied, because Devoo's
reigh 3 to a ounce a more to the pint.
k>ld bv V\*. B. Ardrey & Co
. . ... - 1 ^
i?v A $5,000
'if? nfrfd hank ,>kvosit
att o n no hindrance.
s at work.
write today to
JS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
J---- ?
IN
)WING GINSENG.
e Agricultural College says: "I
Ginseng. I?ig prorite are really
grown."?A bulletin iaaued by
irt says: "The supply of native
and Ilu* price per pound ia coronatant
demand for the drug in
idy market for Ginseng in tlie fuong
Kong >ay.s in the U. S. Coi\*
iout grown in America is very
t that liincli more could be dis
. <.o luisLytriibiiuie 10 Ule Iour-liuiin
the same as corn, wheat and cotph
fi'ittn S^OO to $8 ?0 per pound,
win $1.50. It is easy to i^iow nnd
( of mntme.l Ginseuu is worth
en to jjjrow several hundred clolives
throughout the United States
lint will grow gnrden vegetables,
pui poses and call show you how
There ?re two planting ?? iibdiih,
give full instructions how to plant
et a good stir' to the business for
income. Send two cent slump tola
wonderful industry.
NSENG GARDEN
Exporters
OHIO
I
1