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V A TAJ fCEci 'AMP CHE)! H Copyright. 1914, by tl SYNOPSIS Mm ? typical politician, becomes InAmtmated with Molly Mai Icy. daughter of a atreet ear company president, lie sends her red rosea. Pa Molly's Invitation Sledge attends n party. Before the crowd disperses Molly feaaks Pledge for his kindness, and then he proposes marriage. 11 or refusal is Mated se only tomporary by Sledge. MtUy attends the governor's tali, and Par attractiveness results hi iter climbing fee dlssy heights of popularity. The nohWi respect accorded Sledge, however. gesplesee her. edge moves for the car company's re aapaaismtlon. He asks Marley for MollyV head, but Is refused. Having Imanclall; mimed Bert Glider, Sledge Uneaten* to d>> the same to Marley Marley'a loans are ordered called b. edge. Feeder, who receives a salary for heaping quiet about the public fund scandal. eonfesses during Sledge's questioning ad ts roughly handled. Molly becomes angry at her father's obHeme fear of Sledge. I!e tells her to marW Whw. but she refuses and suggests r. en Pledge, which encourages Marley Sledge visits Bozzam, and a heated nr gum en t arises. The chief finds liozzam ta working against him. The reorgan o.. railway company stockholders meet. Mar tar presides, and Sledge is present ton two votes of Marlcy and uert tir.u me mem sufflclsnt to carry tlie atnendmc-m to th? resolution for tho purchase of the frssshlsi for KO.uCO caeh. Sledge receives an announcement of the engagement of Molly and Glider. Dozzan tafia Marley Sledge decided not to sell tin franchise at any price, and that he Is tail ilslij dead. Sledge goes to tho state capital and gep sverything fixed up for the passage of * bill granting a new car company a fifty year franchise free of charge. Marley visits tho state senator at liom and meets Sledge. He finds out the par tlculars of tho bill and then wires u syn dlcats for bes't offer for controlling Inter est. At her father s suggestion Molly, accom panied by Fern, visits Sledge. Delighted lodge again starts to lavish presents oi her. Marlev arranges a meeting with th chief. Two exquisite autos are sent Molly an Fern. Sledge orders Marley to snv h sent them. A quarrel arises between Glid ?r and Molly, but be checks it quickly. Sledge presents Molly with a mngnlf cent diamond at the theater. MarPy scl! bis stock. The political leader loams tha ICoTlr and Glider are to be marled In t! sftarnoon. CHAPTER XIII. Molly's Anxisty Well F-jur ' d. MOLLY'S anxiety was by 11 means feigned, for tin* ncx morning, at 10 f<*!nck. s!i called up her father at Ills ??: 8cs and asked him If he had receive an answer to his telegram. In rat lit a worried tone he replied that lie hn of, but that ho would let her kn<?\ as soon as he bad done so. 8h? wandered about tlie house, null **" ~ ? ? ?? - *!?-- tA / iil.t.uit I,,. in at ww, iui'N. uiuuMt- ?v % *MU? ?.? ?If, suggested to Fern that they ma I ready for a drive. When they woi ready she hesitated a moment <>r tu t> front of the telephone, hut ? ' m; :<m that temptation. Insie::-' vho their first stop at her father's <? ad with a curioa* d??siv ' atlon. waited in the iiit> u\I roam to be annoum-ed s' ? \ s . to come right in. and fi.nnd Pert x'.' her father. Marley silently hnmh-d I. . .1 gram It read: Our Mr Coldm.in will e : weeks from today "Two weeks." she worried. "> . n'i you possibly hurry them up?" Mariey handed Iter another 1. Impossible to arrange ? s. "Hunt's resignation v.a i 1: : this morning." stated Ma: \ farced quietness, "Ii" 1 position as secretary v.> 1 company, and I suppose ! force will follow him ." "Two weeks." speotditrl !' 1' he added impatiently Marley! I'm in a pu it.. 1 . can't clear our sh. I borrowed the money 1 > 1 son's stock from some !:i< : < x and on my nnsiippnrh ! t would mean tiie alo-ilul social standing, here ' "We'll see that y??:t ... offered Marlev. who<? KKl-lIl-IUW |c? IT V ;-> ' I MI didn't nt?*:in t > Halms above yours. ' > >n : Impatience, however. on!, modified. "Tin' fundnme::! ! . ' that wo must gain time" "1 don't see how unless M ctes Sledge." suggested her f. a laugh. Molly started to laugh al I .! Bert looking at her sj?eeu!.iii\. ' "She doesn't need go that i :\ ! rased. Molly looked at hi:n in sli?r; : Ktf for a moment: then, wi ; word, she turned to leave the i "Where are you going?" . ! I father. "To see Sledge." she res; ?.. ! : "! think you told tno that he is a! a;s at the bnnk between 11 and l? i t morning." "Molly." command ?1 Mert sit irp'v recalled to bis senses by Iter benri-e "you muatu'tace him. ! iV-rbil ii." "I aw taking your advice, bet ; r? ffts? to take your ot\le.s," > t ly htformcd him. sarje i ed i.> i...d in b^: elf an inclination i > : ! ?ao of that splen .id!.- ri "Molly will shield i 1. o i .. . he added, and w when she rejoined i "What's the joke:" : i : lady. "I've been ti.... . . hear somebody ;:i : "You're to ehaiar . ! over and make 1 ve t< . gayly informe i Ii _ "You're not really." ; "I am really." t gres n iH / fl: bi s?*! ^sf %JL- : b< ?/ tr Ik ?. = V)t> .?*?.! M J ''Ja rSS^l I ' \ </ fig \ tH ^ ? h^A^7/ ^ 11 i* 3obbs-(Verrill Co ill tl Je.'t would s- t in t-? warrant. "I must. Fern. I i l::i: r?' 1 l ot!) father mill Cert 0 into t!i!s trouble. and Cert s. cms to think it s up t<> yours truly Molly to fool Sl?'!' e a ion : until thoy have time ?' to trot out of it. Resides tliat, it's u sort i fn j::t:::e 1 e: v. ( n t'ulae an;l my- tit self, ami I'l l a t roins to have that bis duffer win it." tr "This ii too deli litl'ul for anything." ' applauded Fern. "I'm porfeetly mad ' about it. Molly. I boj e Fled.'e is in." SI Sle ' "e was in. He was < o?.:eto?l witli Senator All, rtou and Governor Waver Id on a most i ip- rt.int com', ivnee. one invoh iua the w? fare and prosperity of *1' half the voters in t!:e state: but. tic**erthe e s. lie promptly Milled his ecu- t'1 sclein e ami allowed the interests of the sow rei n people to suffer when I?uvls w whis; ere 1 in his ear that Molly Marley wanted to see him. I to "Drill.: her ri :ht in." said Sledge i111 "Men, you'll have to jro. It's a lady." and he o; en< d the rear door for them, hi "Just one moment." parleyed Gov- oc eruor Waver, his band on the dourmi ? fi'IEJ mWi {\ Mwi "I don't roe how unless Molly marries Sledge." suggested his father. I ?! l;nol? "I'm rpttiruins to tlu?<-npilal this i " niteriieoa. ;.;iu ? I "I'll see y? u up there." interrupted Sled;' e. i i: liinsr the door mid tlio jjov- a truer with it. | \\ "I'y the way. my coat." callid the t? senator fr? ? the rear corridor. Tl'e kuoh of the oilier door rattled. | "All ri.-h!," annuel Sled ire. elos'in tl tliem . ;;i 1 . the draft Just as Molly and Peru eaine In. "Ilell.i, ;rir!s.'" s::id | . Sledge. "Si: down, Pxeuse me a rain- ' ate till 1 poke a nuy's Henuy out to vv hiiu." t > * ? ? j " Sled ire walked hito Mnrlev's o.'Iiee with Ids pari.a* smile, the reeently out-! lived one u lii.-h I idolized of riirilt to j the i d ro-'e he were, and he sat down before lie ! i ira.n to speak. His usual nielli d wa> to deliver his messages Mail May. "We ouirht to Apart a consolidation. ; he st!i.":e-l".l. tj Marley .o'tsidere I that statement! . atvt. Hi- was heainniin: to learn i thai n-. in .-ded caution in ilealinjr v. Itli Sled-.. >t 1 " e 1.1 i. i : .pit I . edible I Up." lie | -airety t -a T : ! !. "As I undci t.nu 1 It.1 von own 7 ;vr rent of the new rum- j pnny. I lie ! ouly liohl a liarc majority ^ ?i* t!ie old e v. !? >miii! 1 seareel\ he i : i i ;i ni^oi ida ion I Would -till In', e coo; ml " j , \V< M !.: v lo p . ! our sto.-k for ,. itlu ; . : ! ! i::r . .'1 S!o l;:p. j <i >i;i '< I ' ! :>t It...i v !? : in*. 1 \ "I *?>;i'a <;'! uioJ <! ihe n.haii. aire lo \h'i i : i!;' !.e pur ! ! "I'ranky, Mr. SY>!;o. I'll li:ivi> i i m c that ad.am :,'c I.. P..iv I roii!:J consider tinnatter." "There ain't any." Sledue confessed. "I \v:i!11 to protect you jf everything's ill riaht. Molly was j :-t over." j |; "Yes; she sail slip was j.:oi;ifr to see j nil." i. iilii il Marley. rlut'-liinij eai;or-j j y at llio ? I raw. "i il)i?i! !.t she'd cat enouirh." stated a dc lire. ami lie ?hiielticd. "She's a i matt pirl." j s "Yes; she is." a -senl?il Marley. won- ji Icrllln just Ito'iV llltleh slip hail said to I! nahp sueh a rev.iar!;a!i!o eliaiuxe in I let]:< "A oliilatioii woul.l prolia- li ily lip a \ rry s:-*i- ; !. tiling. '1 \v<ml.|' nahle : to pM p'.te ! n . |in - ail 1 ii nips \\ w ould ii : ;< our ipvp- s itics trclia i: 'on-ly. v It!i i.o po- i!;i'ily " r -Hi ; ill., i ? .1. ;. Viirr ivoiv e I Ul i 1MI., .... J .... . - . .1 niiTC still* 11 i 11 . iif !i :| i ? \"i? I wot!Ill :: * ! i !y t, !l,c i..::...c*t > jiluc of l!?.? -v !: i.i l>!i ? o~ i?;ii..* *?.** : < i-oii : ; ('II> I" iih'!I<!?"! !-!'.!*. o. "Wo i !| ro:u!y v l.lltv." "All\ fl" ' } >i .i' " r :?!. 1 J.'. :: ; !'!: < y t :ir- j ' ' I!!... .* -tils ! ... !:! " j "N.iw! lei.: . I SIoilw. "Tlio;1 lor I*'- 1 iiiitlit " j i'* "V?*Il!i Molly:" iiojuiiTtl Mmloy, I'i' v.'iinliir: t !; . "M. I'v I!.:,. !..;?* |f: I'M." . "Al! rS,.. ^ lj? u." , A iggesle 1 Marley. nrs rania firmly vid 011 the commercial opportunity. "Daytime." corrected Sledge. "I'm usy nights. Say. Parley, la that game jtwcen Molly aud Bert called clear j v' ac "Did Molly say so?" evaded Marley. "No." Sledge hesitated. "Is It V" , "That's entirely Molly's alTalr." "I believe you." coincided Sledge, and rain lie chuckled ns be arose to go. I "Is there any objection to giving out hint of this consolidation?" naked arley. with an lusiaut thought that : the very least this new turn would lhance his price with the syndicate hich had proposed to buy bint out. ur "Ilunli-uli!** assented Sledge. "You tter m e Davis about your mortgage ^ c won't extend, but he'll hold off" "I'll go over right away." answered , arlov. anxious to take advantage of tat offer also as quickly as itosslble. c "Wait till tomorrow." ordered Sledge nl stalked out. having but very little me to waste. an 11 is way lay directly past the Grand pcra House. and lie stopped nt the ra fleet window. "Give nie a box for tonight." he muted. ra< "ThanksJ'^grunted Sledge and stuffed up re tickets In ills jiocket. Rn "Don't mention It." returned the cr< en surer as nonchalantly and walked ev ick to the manager of the comDftuT. ne "What kind of a show is this?" nsked K1 edge. kl( "Koiten:" the ticket man Informed m. It's highbrow stuff. 'Hamlet.'" "llunh!" grunted Sledge. "Any mu c?" ,D< "Orchestra Ophellu sings, but you'd cu link she was having her teeth lixcd." Cc "liuiili!** observed Sledge again, and a Iked out. qj Two blocks up the street, on tptn way the Occident, he stopped at an autoobile salesroom. "This working?" be inquired, pointg to the shining big limousine which tcupied the center of the floor. ( "All It needs is gasoline," replied the . desman. "I'ut some red roses in that flower ling, and send It tip." Sledge directed. "About dinner time?" surmised the ut desman. "Possibly I'd better send It ce: ? before. Mr. Sledge. It lias some iiu m< oveiiieiils your man might want to pc ok into." y "I'll send F'.IIIy down," derided i 1 uo lei i re. lie turned to go when. In the nd lining window, he cafrght sight of a tt.'e. low, colonial coupe, with seating co ipacity for three. It was of au ex tisiteiy beaut if ill shni>c, with email. cj 11iced window panes and dainty lace mains. He walked slowly toward , his habitually cold gray eyes brightling, and ns he stood before It he irust Ids hands deep In his pockets id positively laughed aloud. "That's our newest Indies' car," ex lained the salesman, following him I'lte women are crazy about them elf starting, electric lights Inside, ex topping daps everywhere, adjustable bl; itiu suit coverings anil all the latest be ntidoir improvements." be Siedye scarcely heard him. He was mi ill lau; liing. Xotblng he had ever ^ en had struck him^so humorously as wj ic "euteness" of this car. "It's swell!" he chuckled. "Got a ,'d one?" "No. they're only made In black," ic salesman told hint. "The color ef- m( i ts are obtained by the cushion cov ex rings and silk curtains." th "Put red ones in this Got another ta ne?" t0 "There's "lie Just being set tip in the hop." stated tlie overjoyed salesman. It's an order." "Make that one blue." "Iin you want them this afternoon?" ske I the clerk, tiguring that It was ortli while to put off the other cusmicr. "Sure!" said Sl?lge. "Right away." "I'll get busy Immediately." promised ie salesman, delirious with happiness. Where do the\*go?" "Molly Mnrley yets the red one. The lue one's for Iier friend Fern. Nix on gu !io sent "em." ^ "Tliey'll want to know," the sales Kin Insisted. "Aw. tell 'em Frank Mnrley." Just across the street was the largest welry shop In town, and the display i Its windows pave him an Idea. He trode in. asked for the proprietor and ot him. "I want a rook that weighs about a ,u mind." lie staled. 60 "A diamondV Yes, Mr. Sledge. Somelilng for an emblem?" m "N'iiw; l.aily's ring?solitaire." "We have some beauties," bragged ^ lie jeweler, immediately aglow with nihil i i:i "Here Is a pice little JK iree earnl stone which Is flawless and ot el'leelly l ot." "Is ihis ilie best you pot?" Inquired ui ledge. looking Into the case. .e "We .have some larger -ones unset, ^ at tit:*..- are not usually mounted In difs' rings," responded the Jeweler. 1 ....... I;. .. i ct ween his artistic eon- ut ;:i.l Ids eomnieroinllsin. *l brns'i'i'Vin." 11 i:>-\ i !. hi n i In* jeweler produced from xi i < .vered ami looked lray. in .u i1:!- i > . white velvet reposed a dozeu . i > .... *ii parMiir: v..:ir? stones. 1 S'; p .'i"ii a v;11117*v forefinger at A lie !:ir* < s; one. is this oiiv right?" lie wanted to now. "It's m vety gi ->! stone." the jeweler oh] him. "The next one to It. however, though trifle smaller, is of nuirh finer qunl d ty. In f e l. \ . Inve not one In the hop of ;i:iv which I consider so ^ lorfecf as tlii< one. It's worth $.">00 ^ uore t hail to! true one." "That'll do." Sledge decided "Put it ii a ring." Very well." agreed the Jeweler, try ng to he uoii'-halaiit as he consulted a lip of p-p.o- in the edge of the tray. This one Mv'ehs six and three eighths tt arats. pita a sixteenth. Mr. Sledge to lave you the size of the ring?" Ti "Nan!" lie returned in disgust at his y? vit thoughtlessness. "I'll take It jj ?ose." An ! a 'I; ped tlie stone In hi* j vaisteont pocket. hi id >t >r; leads to very extraordi- ra >itnations and dramatic episodes, ai r:ii|?T will liml it eminently worth K t ili"o:nl. Xoxt week's Chron. in will ? ?-Titjiin fnrllior chapters of It m t <t way (?> get the Chronicle Is til r.i o f. i* It nn<] have It come to mi . i rularly. Today Is a good if i l<< attend to this. J he I me Cheraw People Bar* Imtmi Hew Te CM WM. How many people suffer from an hing back? How few kiow the cause? If It turts to stoop or lift? If you suffer sudden, darting pains? If you are' weak, lame and tired, Suspect your kidneys. Watch for nature's signal. The first sign may be headache or zzlness, ' Scanty, painful, or too frequent Inatlon, - { Nervousness' or a constant, deaded feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases. Treat the weakened kidneys with >an'8 Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick kidneys Endorsed in Cheraw by your friends d neighbors. Uro r V THiimon Third St.. Che. w, says: "My back ached all the time d I was so sore and lame in tht? )rning that I could hardly straighten >. My head ached, I had dizzy spell* d my sight blurred. The kidney se Jtlons passed irregularly and when er I caught cold, it settled on my kidys, making ipe suffer worse. DoanS dney Pills cured me of all signs ot Jney trouble." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim 7 ask for a kidney remedy?get )an's Kidney Pills?the same that red Mrs. Tillman. Foeter-Mllburn ?., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. no2 ERMANY JfiDS PORTUGAL TO LIST akes Thilleenth Country to Become Involved In the War. Germany has declared war on Porgal. Thus 13 countries now are eniged In tkte International struggle. Declaration of war was made by >rmany chiefly on account of the rent eelznre of German merchant?n Interned In Portuguese ports and >rtugal's refusal to rescind this ac>n and oi^ce more place the ships ider the German flag. A long series alleged breaches of neutrality by e Portuguese Government also were ntributlng factors. EES NO NECESSITY FOR EXTRA SESSION >v. Manning Believes Interests of People as to Insurance Will be Safe Columbia, March 9.?Governor Manng sees no necessity for calling an tra. session of the General Assemy over the insurance situation and lleves the interest of the people will taken care of. He made this stateent thi^^^^^g in the following Anderson, ao had requited an extra session: "Columbia, 8. C., March 9, 1916. "J. H. Godfrey, Mayor, Anderson?i jplying to your wire on insurance atter, I see no necessity for calling] tra session of Legislature. I believe at the interest of the people will be ken care of. I shall use my offals this end. Richard I. Manning. "Governor." IY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR TY CALOMEL H arts your liver without makfl yon sick and can not fl salivate. fl Every druggist in town?your drj| and everybody's druggist has no,-ed a great taiiing-off ru the sale of ioinei. 'iney an give the same reau. Lodsous Liver Tone Is tatting i place. -Luiouiel is dangerous and people ?nw it, while Lodsou s Liver Toue is ulectiy sale add gives better results," id a pruinineut local druggist. Lodus Liver. Tone is personally guaraned by every druggist who sells it. A rge bottle costs 60 cents, and if it us to give.easy relief La every case liver sluggishness and constipation, >u have ouiy to asK for your mouey ick. Hudson's Liver Tone is a pleasant sting, purely vegetable remedy, harass to botn children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feel, g tine; no biliousness, sick headache, . id stomach or constipated bowels, doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience 1 the next day like violent calomel, tike a dose of calomel today and toorrow you will feel weak, sick and luseated. Don't lose a day's work ake Podson's Liver Tone Instead and *1 hue. full of vigor and ambition. Moved Her Hearers, Miss Howler?Pid my voice All the rawing room? Mr. Rood?No, it filled the re freshtent /room and the conservatory.? oston Transcript COLDS QUICKLY BELIEVED Many people cough and cough?from le beginning of Fall right through ' Spring. Others get cold after cold, ake Dr. King's New Discovery and >u will get almoBt immediate relief. ; checks your cold, stops the rackg, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, ?als the Inflammation, soothes the iw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic id Healing, Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. lag's New Discovery ,and keep it the hous< ? "It Is certainly a great ediclne am 1 I keep a bottle of It connually on land" writes W. 0. Jessean, Franc* >nla, N. H. Honey back not satis 3?d but It nearly always Ips. ao.l |HHBMPBninsnBxnanR HE NATE PASSES BILL FOB MILITARY FORCE Articles of ! War Revised After Standing Virtually Unamended Since Codification in 1806. Washington, March 9.?The senate passed a bill revising the articles of war, the special laws governing tne country's military forces, which have stood virtually unamended since their codification in lSCKi. Jurisdiction of the courtmartial is extended by the revision over civil crimes committed by i>ersous under military law, giving military authorities authority to deal with offenses in foreign stations and preventing army offenders from being tried as now byforeign courts. Provisions prescribing the death penalty for minor offenses in peace time are repealed, the death sentence being mandatory in peace only for spies. The number of capital offenses in wur time is reduced to 12. Ostracism is part of \tlie punishment prescribed for cowardice and fraud, It being set forth that "it shall be scandalous for an officer to associate with" any officer dismissed for these causes. Statutory sanction is given for imposition of mlhl disciplinary punishment without courtmartial. ; BORN A SLAVE, DIES RICH i Levi Kirkland Leaves Estate Worth ( Probably $65,000 Camden, March 11.?Levi Kirkland, one of the best known negroes in this county, and probably the wealthiest negro in this section of the State, died at his home near Westville 011 March i. lie was quite aged, having been I born a slave. j Kirkland, by thrift and wise business j judgment, had accumulated quite a1 fortune. He paid taxes on four tracts 1 of land amounting in all to 3,005 acres, and buildings in the town of Westville, besides personal property and cash money amounting to around five thousand dollars. At the time of his death he had forty balee of cotton stored on his farm, and it is estimated that his estate Is worth around $00,000 to $70,000. He was a good farmer and was well liked by both reces. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $ I. At All Dealers. J IINIMFNT Many Troubles Due to ; an Inactive Liver c Many of the troubles of life such as ^ headache, Indigestion, constipation and lack of energy are due to inactive livers. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX Is a f n 1 r - e i ? fl J 1 ! \ c > c I a I Get a I For men who got aw or home-made cigarel or two for what ails i Forget you ever tried i different, such a fine fl friendly, you'U get a new process fixes that ? and < And this little preachmi they're on the right tracl you lay out a nickel or Albert, the sooner you' worth Bay Prince Albert all over (nnmio the civilized world! Toppy red ? 01J 0 U.C pound and half-pound tin Gfit till humidor*?and?that clotty . cryital-glat* pound humidor WltpOU with sponge-moiitener top that heap* the tobacco in _ , n-v. such fine shape?always! K. J.Ktii I snots ^!s?? ffsHok m Prrtcrve the leather and m?!ci : : V polishes contuirl no acid and u / combine liquid and paste in a ; effort produce a brilliant, lasti The F. F. Dallcy Co. i?ll I I Uses and A bus By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Dire 2. INTELLIGENT USE OF The Second of a S All state institutions have foster In the early fifties. State organizat part in the building up of the trade, a It for granted that the trade is prof and have therefore frame] laws to every state where fertilizer is sold ir passed exacting certain requirements grades, etc. Besides the trade, over-a the consumer and offer for sale inf tilizers. We may say without fear states themselves are largely respoi fertilizer trade. It has long been recognized thi lines of science. This is perhaps tri Early years. Germany discovered t crops increased the yields immensely, lying causes, and has suggested to tl r.ble lessons on her findings. Von Lures on modern agriculture, has mad In the early history of the use of cc Kuhlman, a Geiman agricultural scier in the years 1S45 and IS 10, and found [>red 8,140 pounds of hay more than did not use the salammoniac. He s pounds of salammoniac to the acre. In commenting upon this Von L luite certain, that in the action of th highest after the Chiii saltpeter, an ammonia contained in it. On the < with carbonate and nitrate of ammo jr nitrogen, equivalent to that In 20 ihe same conditions, was almost with' Fertilizer Experlr A little further along he says: ' loitiporiment of the soil towards the tnnwledge we possess of their mode ;he soil, by its physical condition, ] ialts of ammonia, of chloride of sot he earthly phosphates in the soil, mine light on their action, or one of 1 This statement was made because it >alt was added to certain mineral tnd Von Liebig came to the conclusic his added material to the liberation < Only a short time after the war ish beds were discovered and by rapid n favor with planters as well as e ng a combination to liberate the p ind thorough satisfaction was found he potash salts, and here the indust: ilaim, however, that Tribasic phospht vas found efficient. This fact is ver :overed by a constant study of the alts. Liebig thought that these twc if dissolving phosphoric acid in the 1 n turn added greatly to the yield of f Germany's Crop Yields Gr We have here many hints of wl acts?namely that the three great i ipplled to the soil for good crop yie lOtasli. For many years these thre '.einents of plant food in a fertilizer Today Germany applies more mil my other nation in the world, and rie!ds of farm crops than any othe wo facts are so closely related, but las learned the lesson of good till? . - i.i ,.?o t fgeuirie iimnci in iuc uuu v iojM'li > witJi any single crop. It Is >:i v. '.*< Ti the niost money can bo cl ire the lau'is that will give greatest f . ^ ^^^^opytlcht till ' t////^fi R ' K moldi &.//MW Tobacco Co. ^resh Start! ray to a false start on a ] ttes Prince Albert has a y their smokeappetites! to smoke, for Prince Albert i avor, so cool and cheerful 'dea of smoke joy 1 The pate cuts cut bite and parch 1 2nt is also for men who tl i. All to be said is that the soi a dime for a supply of Pr 11 make a discovery that'll a lot to your peace of mind ! o idea of smoking e. 7 yen v t a comeback?that's P. A.! MOLDS TOBACCO CO.. VI: .n, -* ' I.?????K J VM ifl BLACK L [N| p A,Jj^ ?LISHES) i yonr shoe* lut longer. Theto HnS^^B ill not creek the leather. Thcr >?ete form, and with very uttlo na thine. B .Ltd.. Buffalo.N.Y. | ?n Q f\ ' vy/ A s-s-aaAiw* u ctor of Georgia Experiment Station. FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY, eries of Six Articles, ed the fertilizer trade since Its origin ions of all kinds hare taken a lively .rid in later years the states have taken liable to farmers and merchants allk^ regulate its manufacture and sale. In l appreciable quantities laws have keen 3 of the manufacturer, as to analysea, imbitious, might forget its obligation te erior material under the name of fer of successful contradiction that the asible for the rise and volume of the it Germany leads the world in many ie in regard to the use of fertilisers In bat mineral salts applied to growing and gave time and study to the under ie other parts of the world many vato Liebig, through his studies and lew e known much of the work of Germany :>mmercial fertilizers. Liebig says that itist, applied aalamznoniac to a meadow 1 that on a hectare (2V& acres) he gatk> on the same kind of meadow where he ecured this result by using abont Nl debts has the following to say: "It is e guano, which produced the crop nest unmistakable part was played by the other hand, however, the experiments nia show that a quantity of ammonia, pounds of guano and employed undes out effect." nents In Germany. 'The most recent observations on the food of plants show how slight Is the of nourishment, and of the part whieh plays in it. The comportment of the :!ium, and of nitrate of soda, towards may perhaps assist us in throwing their actions, on the growth of plants.'* was always found that ^rhen common manures, greater yield was obtained, >n that this was due to the relation el if potash In the soils. between the states the German pett leaps and bounds this material gained xperimenters. The necessity for findotash in the soils ? in the use of the nitrate of soda and ry stood for a long time. Liebig does ite of lime crept into the formula and y significant and happened to be disuse of the nitrate of soda and potash > plant food materials had the power form of earthly phosphates, and theee arm crops. eater Than Other Nations. lat afterwards really developed to be dements of plant food that should be Ids are phosphoric acid, ammonia and e elements have been the easentlal formula. leral salts per acre to her eropa than partly as a consequence gets higher r nation. It is significant that these it must be remembered that Germany :ge?deep plowing, the proper use of he dangerous practice of continuous nlso to be remembered that the leads eared without any kinds of fertilisers >roflts with fertilizers. ??$ '/ BERT ?the national joy ?mokc it the real tobacco for jimmy pipe# and makin't cigarettes pipe "and SSm! I f 7i nK i , i i j Dner r 1 / J ince and I /tint Oa (be reTtree tide of (bit lily red II (ia job will reed: "Proteee Pateated II July 30th, 1907," wSi<-h hit aide three men moke piptewbere one A. C. imoked before 1 H i