The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 28, 1903, Image 4
IStati o* Ohio, Citt or Toledo, f
L*v*a Count v. \ "
Fkaxk J . Ctrexw mnke that Uo li
?euU>r partder of I ho di m of V. J, Chkxky K
Co., doln* tmabioas la the Oily of Toledo
County atui Htato nforoartld, und th*t **l'i
firm will pay thenum of oxi munoiu.d dol- i
1, Alt* fo* OllOh HnitAVOryC.'iHOOf <:4TARKIIt!l/it |
vanuot !>? our?i by tlio ua? /> f Ham/ 4 ;
C'xiauuu Cvuil. , Fua***J. Out tK??. j
Sworn to before ra? aud mi bawl bod In my .
v prQMnce,thia<Hhday of Dooduibcr,
i?*cal. J JL !>., ltttitf. A. \N . OlJBASOK.
' NoUtt'u J'ubllo.
Itall'a Catarrh Our? U takun lutcrnully, und
acta dlr?ttiy ou thft blood and muuoaft ?ur
itoou of tbo ayatem. H?ud for toatbnoiil ?l?,
*Jm>. y. J. Cuikki ft Co., Toledo, O.
,^^k>ld l>y till DruitgiatM,
llall'a Family PlilH aro tbo boat.
bourn lVo|>l?.
There aro Kom? pcoplo whom* uho Iii
!b? world it would l>o an Imrd v> de
Hue UN tbo 1IH08 of pIW.'OB of IKWxIey
draped ttrouitd meat on tbo table.? At
vhlfcon < i lobe. t
Pny-fMy Fi'lcuili.
A man liui* it lot inoro fik'iiUw on bin
ftny day than bo ban on Iholrn.? New
Vork Pro*#.
PfTBpernrumontlyeurod. No Ittaor nerroua*
iiea* till (if liiwt uay'a uho of l>r. KUntt'o Oroat
Nerv*>ite?torer.$2trlal bottle andtro/dlaefroa
Dr. 1!. 11. Kmhb, Ltd., Wil Arch bt., Phltu.,Pa
Some fellow* <antbo more kecm out ol
debt tliaa other felloWa can help lulling in
Mra.WlaalowVKoolhlngdyrupfor oMldr?i
1atfthlng,aofteu tbo uuint?, raduooa lullamuui
tksu, allay* pain, an re* wind colic. Q6o. abuttlo
Death overtake)) us all, and then cornea
the undertaker. J
lacn arire Plao'a Ou re for Conau raptlon aive i
Bay life tbro? yeara ago. Mum, Thoma* lion
*!N#,Muplo St., Norwich, N. Y? fob.
All<MM may be born equal, but only a
few get to the top.
The Dobblll 4'firmlrnl fo..
Baltimore, Md., manufacture* ItifKcuACiuE. {
which la aftld to poaaet-M unumml merit, and
uiakea oerrtiaueut ourea of that dread dbeiwo, i
rheumatlam, which la a very common, painful j
and dangoroua dlaeaao. The gala of thlN :
remedy la IncreaaluK at a rapid rain, which
fact la excelleut evldouee of Ita bitrlualu
Worth.
A High fjradc Nclionl far Kit) a.
Pupils from Mloblgaa to T?<xaa hav<?
already been unrolled f ? r tlie coming avbhIou
at the Flahburne Military Hehool, WayiiHa
boro, Va. l'oraona liitorented In the aohool
quoatlon would do well to aand for a eatH
loguo of thlflhlgh grud? achool for boya.
" I have used Ayer's Hulr Vigor
for over thirty yenrs. It has kept
my tcalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray." ? Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Aycr's Hair
Vigor ? it is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair docs
not suddenly turn black,
look dead and lifeless.
Butgraduallytheold color
comes back, ? all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, too.
Sl.N a batik. All rfnutote.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send tin nno dollar and wo will oxprenn
you a Iwittlo. Ho *ur? and civs th? nimo
of your nearest cxprera omce. Address,
J. C. AYKtt CO., Kowoll , Mass.
A NEW 8PECIALTY FOR WOMEN.
Internal cleanllnrM I* tha key "
to woman'* health and *ijjor.
Inflammation, florrne**, l'clrto
CiUMrh rtiuwt ?tl?t with (t.
Paxtloo utrd im u vuilnnl rfoMfho I* n
roTelatlvii In fomhlnnl rl(tnnaln( unit
ficitllngc power. It kill* Kit rtlwaMi (Terms.
In local treatment of female 111* It In Invaluable.
Ileal* Inflammation an<l cur** uU diachariic*.
Never fall* to cuw Na*al Catarrh.
Cure* oller.*:v? |icr?piralU?n of arm pit* and feet.
Onto* Horn Throat, Soro Mouth ami Hote Kye*.
A* a tooth |iomlcr nothing oqiiula It.
ltemove* Tartar, Harden* tlio Hum* and whiten#
theteeth.makcoabad t reath sweotnnd agrcvahlo.
Thoiianmla of letter* front women prove
t hut It lat ho |reatc?t eiire for I.eucwrrhoeii
ever <1Ucovcr?<t. We Imve yet W hear of
the Aral euao It fittlo?t to eure<
To prove all I hi* we will mall a larye trial paekaK?
with lN>ok of Intlnu'lion* ?ahaoltilely free. Thl*
M not a tiny sample, hut enoutfli to convince anyone.
At driigijlata or aeut |>oat|>ul<l by na, AW
eta. largo hoi. NntUOtrtlon guariiatre<l.
The It. I'natnn ttcpl.i*. Itoatoii, Mum.
It I pn lis Tabu 108 a re
the best dyspepsia
over made.
A hundred millions
of tlu.'in have been
Hold In tho .United
States lu a\ Kindle
year. Every Illness
nrislnp from n disordered stomach Is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common Is It that diseases originate
from the stomach It may he safely as
sorted there is tin condition of 111
TV ill not !)'0 0!'
cure<l by the occasional use of Itlpans
Tahules. Physicians knovr them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. ThA five-cent package Is
enough for an ordinary occasion, ami
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains'
a household supply for n year. Ona
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes. ...
f APIIDINE CUKES ;
COLDS and
FEVERISH CONDITIONS, J
lU 26 ?d t M ?*nt*, at I > rutc*to ? ? ?.
SSAWMILLSSSsi
with UnU*r>tl Uxt Ho*mi?,R?etHln
?ar, Blltauluneoun art Work* and the Hp*
oo?l-K!rtf( FMdW or** at*? mt*x
4Mll?a for ACCURACY, HINI'ttCtTY. i>bra lit i.
Mr* akd *a*x or orxsATinx. Wrtt# for fall
deeertptlre mrralar*. Manufactured brthe
jjOXM. IK ON WORKS', W|n?V?n-8*larn,ft.C,
BILL ARP IS DEAD.]
? -- . ?
The Southern Phlloscpher ltes<s From
His Writings.
LIVID TO SERENE OLD 7 AGE.
111m Wise mid Witty laying* have
itccii Look Popular In Southern
Home*.
Cartenjville, C.a., Special. ? Major
Charles H. Hmlth, wl^jjly known by
the people as "Hill Arp," diod at hln
home, "The Shadows," Jate Monday
evening, after an Illness of many
months, which within the past three
weeks had bocomo serious. Following
an operation for tho removal of Kali
stones, several days ago, he became
gradually weaker, most of the time
unconscious' until tho end. Of hta
family, his wife, four daughters and
two sons wore at his Hide. The four
other sons, two In. Texas, one la
Mexico, and Carl Hmlth, of New York
city, have been summoned hy tele
graph. The funeral will bo held Wed
nesday morning. Major Hmlth was
born at I A wrenc? vi lie, Oa., June 15,
1826.
Diftqulr ting Rumor*.
Holla, Hy Cable.? With the rumors
of mai'saores and tho murder of pris
oners in Monastir now authenticated,
tho general situation is considered
here as fast. becoming intolerable. Offi
cial and diplomatic circles alike are
concerned, having every reason to fear
thai only a part of the horror* en
acted in tho interior of Macedonia
have come to light uh yet. The revolu
tionary committees are doing their ut
most to force tho hands of the Bul
garian government and the immediate
outlook is exceedlingly serious.
It appears thai the Turks have ob
tained th" upper hand in the villayet of
Monastir and the insurgents are plan
ning to move the centre of their ac
tivity close to the Bulgarian frontier.
Dispatches arriving today from the
disturbed area are exceedingly gloomy.
From Andrianople comes the news of a
Turkish defeat and the extension of
"Hie revolutionary outbreak from Mon
astir, the news of Turkish victories is
accompanied by barbarious excesses.
While many of th? reports remain
without confirmation, sufficient au
thentic details are forthcoming to
cause the authorities the greatest anx
iety. According to the Sofia D'Nevrlck
the Turks committed, unspeakably
atrocities at Krushevo. The mutilated
corpses of 90 women and children wero
found In one building; pieces of the
bodies had been thrown into the street.
Fifteen of the principal merchants of
the town were killed and their heads
exhibited on poles.
At Monastir the churches were de
molished, the houses sacked and the
town Is now in a heap of ashes. Tho
populace fl<d to tho hills, where they
arc In a starving condition. The
D'Nevrlck also asserts that a general
massacre has taken place In tho whole
villayet of Mcnastlr. Nearly all of
the villages have boon destroyed. Tho
treacherous murder *>f 80 Insurgent
prisoners by their dpards r.c: r Mon
astir has made an especially bad im
prrsslon here.
Many rumors are current of massa
cres in the city of Andrianople, but
confirmation Is lacking. The situation
there, however, undoubtedly IsNaerir/
ous. Thft population is a/rald to leave
the houses.^ The prisons are full.
When the Itu^latKrop^iil protested at
the situation, 'th? villi Is reported to
have answered that be was powerless
against the innatlcal population.
l:lres nt 1:1 Paso.
TCI Paso, Tex., Special. ? Five firre
have broken out within the past 24
hours, and suspicions r?f Inrendiarian'
have been confirmed. Fires have been
started In the residence of William
Crawford, In the Texas Pacific station
and in other places, but watchfulness
and prompt action made the lossos
trivial. Great anxiety exists and the
police force has been Increased.
C<iSt of Car 5?trlke,
Richmond. Va., Special. ? The strike
j of street railway employes here was
! ofTlcially declared ofV shortly after
j noon Monday. It had lasted Just
! days, anil is-, estimated to have cost the
; dtrpet car company $160,000, the strik
i ers In loss of wi ^es $.'>0,000 ,tho State,
by reason of the necessity for troops
to maintain order, $75,000 and the city
for special police, etc., $5,000. One man
was shot and killed by soldiers during
j the progress of the trouble, and one
I motorman was fatally stabbed by
another, while scores of parsons have
been more or less seriously injured in
vartous ways as a result of the dis
turbance.
S'?*m?r Afire.
Tampa. Fla.. Special. ? The steamer
Manatee, of the Independent line. ply.
In# between Tampa and St. Peters
burg, and Manatee river points waa
badly damaged by flro which was dis
covered in the engine room at 0:30
Monday night. The steamer was well
loaded with outgoing frleght. The flro
department turned out in full force.
Threo streams were played on the
burning vessel, which waa kept from
drifting, thus saving the other ship
pins In the harbor and the docks.
* ? ? ? ? ? ?
Killed Prominent rian.
?KiPunta Gorda. Fla., Special.? Sun
day morning at 3 o'clock K. E. WIN
llama waa shot and killed by E. B,
Polk. Both . were prominent men.
Deputy Marshal Nick I?angford at
tempted to arrest Marlon J. Wa\Wy
who was intoxicated and reflated ar
rest. B. E. Williams, who was as
sisting the deputy marshal, struck
Walker with a club, when Polk, who
was with Walker, shot him through
the right breast. Polk waa Arretted
and looked up In Jail.
THE PRESIDENT'S OPINION.
Strifes In (ioftrnment Hlndrry |> ?, j
c n?sed By ru. Kooncvelt.
Oyster Tiay, Sl*i:llil.?-pmi|deili '
Roosevelt hr*? made applicable to all1
departmcnu of the government ner.
Mm. ? pr,?c"?" enunciated at tha
.! ht* re''??tated wm. a. Miller to
he position in th? Govern, nent\Prlnt>
l'K Oflhe from whkh Miller had been
dl*>rnlu?(>d |if>( j>UK(, . , .
, * ,K< of a disagreement
th the bookbinder's union. The
Ircfclucnt ha* plainly Htatod to the
membera of his cabinet that the prlu
i ? Bldcut 1 u similar ca*??a
,hc 1>rtal<1f,0t ?
whu-i Publication ? ,etu
, wan lent to Ottcl. member ol 1,1,
cabinet on 2 2nd of ,?ly. -fhe lel!
'",.,7" Mr. Damea, acting
ir,:' to i"". ?...i i. ?
"My Dear 8I?: Tb. Frealient ,11
??? l"',? y"" herewith. for.
, " al"'* "?- "f 'wo lettcri
"ml , T'Z " <;"rt"1),ou *'?> refer*
K":;,r.u^rnTC."r?w;cn,t,r r
r; ss? u"d
2S In thU ^natter*"
"Ke
o? fh n ?WectlOH to the employes
?they eo ileelre, but no nilea or rZ'l.
aV?" ^?bWuTr,^
In th? TV." "'"r to enforce.''
j the letter of the 14th, the Presi
f?S5"
i? labor &h follows* "ti i cj
Bhin(1Ke(1 nU(I awar(lG(I that uo person
wav hu ,TfU<8ed ^Id?ymeut or fnany
of mrmSerS hr o? HKalnKt on m , ount
anv iiihn ?r non-member8hlp In
h JZu ? ?r,wrK,,!nl*?tl.on' ftnd thut ihftr"
hi fill he no discrimination against or
'^rferenee with any employe who Z
Son" membor of an>r l^or organlza
Concerning this principle the presi
men,;rv"t0i "" "
tho 2, cIot','n',y to require that all
^?rent departments shall be
ii.t ttfeofdanee with llio orin
ciated/',U8 0,"Hrly ?"d f0url088ly p"'.n
The South Leads.
Washington, Special.? The Cenan?
I mean has published as a bulletin a
h Bthe Unl!>f /'?? lnc,>aB0 of Population
III the United States as shown bv the
f ,'""""' l9??; Th? I'rlnelpftl results o?
M&Kii?" "Kurc? ?- j
I he Increase In the population of
UnStef^stftt ,UnHe? States- that is, the
United States exclusive of Alaska and
OiClln*" .??5",Qr aC(Ga8io??. was 13,
?ri a or/,0-7 ^L,r Only one coun
L ccnV a ' hUS Hllown by the most
"KU,'es a more rapid growth.
I he present ra-te of growth in eon
(inuntHnUn,ted Stat0H 18 ^-st I mated as
double the average rate of Europe
tlm? V,,e decad0 1890 to 1900 th* flrRt
time In our national history, the
M?r m Stat?H lncr**?<"i 'aster than
the Northern. East of the Mississippi
however, the Northern Rlatea as" a
group hare grown in the late ten years
?>?iewbat more rop?n), t^an AIS
Southern, but West of that river to tho
fcoutuern StateH have inerea?ed almost
two and one-half times as rapidly as
the Northern, and it is this fact which
makes the growth or the South as a
Iff CX(>e<>d that or the North.
. The region west of the Mississippi
liver Is stiil Increasing faster than
hi'VhnM1 ?f lt- Th0 n;trH ot Increase
m the Noith and South during the last
J* >;enr? wprp prartlcally'tho same. LUit
in the character of this growth the two
regions d lifer/ vY4frdy. there being a re
stively uniform growth,over the whole
? '? ?>y a balance In the
N^jjth between a lower rate of rural
l-'.ou- 1 T, n h,Kher r?to ? of urban
giowth. 1 he most noteworthy result
of the entire discussion. It Is stated, is
tho cumulative evidence of tho ap
proach to equality in the rates of in
Qr^'e ?*var!'JUS parts or the Uniu-d
Mates. This appears whether North bo
compared with South, Eacl with West
or city with eouutry.
He Did N<?t Rrmember.
When Empire William of Germany
was staying with Lord Lonsdale, a j
fellow guest, talking to another across j
the table, quoted a line from Shakes
peare. adding the words "as the dl- j
vine William said." The ICmperor [
heard the quotation, ami, turning to
his host, said, with a puzzled look: j
"Curiously enough, I do not remember ?
that my sainted grandfather ever said ;
that."
Fireni'in Killed.
Spartanburg, S. Special "-A
special from Coh:;r.Uia says: J. it.
Uum-nn. a flroninn on the Southern
Railway, was killed nine miles above
this city Friday, on the train from
Aslievllle, N. C. The body about the
head was horribly mutilated, and
death was Instantaneous. Duncan
was a Ron of Col. D. P. Duncan, sec
retary of the railroad commission.
The dead man attended Wofford Col
lege here several years ago, and was
well known in SpartanbnrR. He was
a nephew of Hlshop Duncan.
Southern Hill Merger.
Chicago, Special. ? A dispatch to
Tho Record llerald from New Orleans
Rays: "The organization of the South
ern Textile Company, a combine of
Southern cotton yarn mills, has been
practically completed and the mills
will soon be taken over. This Is tho
largest cotton mill merger that has
ever taken place. The company,
which Ih capitalized ftt $14,000,000,
will take over about 70 mills in North
Carolina, Gcogla. Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
No Authority.
Montgomery, Ala., Special. ? Judge
Jones, in the United States Court !s
hucd an order giving W. R. Lyttle, who
is wonted in Chicago on a chargc of as
sault with Intent to murder, into cua
? tody of T. S. Keho, a Chicago detective.
On an appeal of th?4ofendant, the or
der was auspsn^gd and Tattle waa
turned over to the United States mar
shal here. The court ruled that It had
r?o authority to glre Lyttle up on ex
tradition proceedings. The case will
*ow be heard at the Octet**, term of
the Court of Appeals. \J\
SOUTHERN ? FARM * /07"?$.
? '0 " TIT". ? "0 ? r i. < rt air 0'
? T0PICC0? lUTEHESyrO THE PLANTER, STOCKMAN AND 1P.UCK GROWER.
Ntrairhcrry I'Ji-Mn Aftri' frvulllnif.
The <) most successful strawberry
growers plow up I hell' Holds an soon
an t li<* berries are ail t and sow
11)4-1 11 111 1 OVV peas, UllIK (Ml 1 1 III". I 111, 111 ml
In perfect (lllli l?i reset In sL/u wherries
the following f i i llv l cisr Ar spring as
may lie moat convenient. Hut the vast
ihaJorHy of growers gather two aiul
sometimes three crop* of berries from
the hii me Held.
How to ilo IIiIk suceesfully Ik the ob
ject of t Ills article. llnr off with a
turning plow the Htrawberry ryws.
leaving unplowed n strip about a foot
wide containing the plants. On this
strip chop out the plants, lea ving (hem
about eighteen inches apart. Always
Heave young (one year old) plants In
stead of old onefl when possible. in
this chopping our also kill all weeds
and1 grass. A week or ten days later
mow cotton meal sued ai tin? rate of
800 to KHX) pounds an acre in the fur
row left on each side of (lie row.
Then split ouL (lie middles, throwing
the earth closely around the plants but
not on them, or tlipy will be smothered.
Whenever practicable, though with
n large acreage It Is not usually prac
ticable, it pays to burn off the Held or
bed before i??rring off. To do this
mow the fol'age of the plants as
closely as possible. Then loosen up
the straw used as a mulch and on a
dry breezy <?ay affer (lie mowed foli
age has got dry, 'set lire to the tlcld
along the' border to ?windward. If
there Is a fair quantity of foliage or
milch, the Held will burn quickly ove/,
leaving the soil as clean as a floor.
Weeds, seed and any Insect pest that
chances to be present will meet their
Judgment day, and (o a novice the
strawberry plants will seem to have
done po too. But seemingly will be all.
In a week, or earlier If It rains. In
the (ire-blackened, Sahara-like field, a
magic transformation will take place.
Kvpry strawberry plant will have put
leaves of (he most vivid and beautiful
growth. They can then be barred off.
chopped out. fertilized and treated just
as above directed.
Subsequent cultivation should be the
fin me for young fields? shallow plow
ing -with n small tooth cultivator and
slut How hand hoeing frequent enough
to kill all grass and weeds before I liey
come, and to keep the crust on the soil
broken. This is all important, as in a
dry lime It greatly lessens evaporation
and minimizes the effect of draught.?
O. W. 15. In the Southern Fruit Growei.
A Swnrin C'litchor.
I have tested quite a number of
swarm catchers, but have found none
to give such thorough satisfaction as
this simple device which any bee keep
er can make. Find a suitable stick and
remove the bark; make a ring about
twenty Inches In diameter out of stout
?wire, telegraph wire Is about right.
Next take n piece of hurlnp and sew
into bag shape; then sew the wire ring
into tile mouth of the bag and fasten
It inlo Hip eroiehed sticks so it will
swivel a:ul the deviee is ready for use.
It is woll to have on hand one or two
poles of different lengths nnd two
short straps, with which to unite them.
Thif device will reach a swarm thirty
feet from the ground. 1 1 is light ami
no matter what angle the pole is held
the hag is always perpendicular. To
hive a swarm whose queen is at large
with the hoes, bring the swarm catcher
right up tinder the cluster and j;ive it a
sharp jerk upward and the cluster will
drop from the limbrixht into the mouth
of the catcher. Carry to the hive ami
Invert t ho hag, or rather turn It inside
out. and the bees will drop in front of
the hive ar.d run Into it and the hiving
Is d??ne.? 1?'. ti. Herman, in The Epito
mlst.
T<1o?T Tint Ion For Young fig*.
The fastest growth of young pl^s can
be secured by allowing them to run on
alfalfa pasture supplemented with
skim-milk and the addition of ration
composed of one-third corn meal and
two-thirds wheat middlings. Plenty
of clean water convenient is also essen
tial. Do not try to raise Rood pifis
with nothing imi ntfnifn nor feed liiem
without ft suitable alfalfa pasture. The
young man who will stick to the rais
ing of alfalfa and hogs wl'i be inde
Minor rtcntlon.
Lack of shady need not hinder any
one from Riving a lawn party, for
pai?or-r>overed lawn umbrellas, vary
ing in size from four feet to twelve
fret, may he purchased at prices rang
ing from eeventy-flve centa to threo
dollars and a half. Having floublo cov
ers. these umbrellas not only furnish
shade and help carry out the general
scheme of the party, but they are so*
strong that they may bo used any num
ber of times.
Dr. Francis L. Patton, president ot,
Princton Theological Seminary, has a
reputation not only for the excellence
of his sermons, but for the short notice
at which on accaaiona, he can prepare
them. Some time ago he was conduct
ing a "question box" at summer school,
when ho was asked by one of hla au
ditors : "Will you tell me, Dr. Pat
ton, your mat hod in preparing your
1 sermons? Do you begin early In the
weotr "Tes.V said Dr. Patton, "quite
early." "Bat," persisted the qnsstlonsr,
"how tsrly T" "About f o'clock Sunday
morning." v " "
? j - , , -? ? - ? ? - - ? ? - -- . *-? ?
pendently ?"?"!? wiiliiu a comparatively
few yen r#
The difference in th< health of hogs
pastured on alfalfa and loose that
1 ui v ? * Ik en kept in feed lots and fed
grain ami dry teed Is understood
by every man in the busine**, and pa*
tle.nlarly so with regard to yoirfig pig*.
Httcklings that have alfalfa-ted motliei*
arc far luoro rugged and heaan.i lum
a r? thorn- tjiat trace their ancestral
dam to the pigsty. Sow? that forage
on alfalfa ruiw lusty, hearty .pigs Miat
seldom fall victims to cholera, while
the mother*, kept on othei fends and
not -permitted the freedom of in \u
falfa Holds, are generally Inojlned to
become over-heated and sickly Then,
too, OUI cool nights prevent that oiii
ih'kk of fat and ilabblnesij of flesh ho
common to hoxs in climates where
warm nights pre vail.? Field and Farm.
Wlr? Fencing Device.
1 herewith send my device for taking
iil> wire and moving wire fence. With
thin device four or live miles of wire
can l>e taken uj. in a day. First take
the bed off the wagon und couple ff ?s
short as yo\i can. Then take two two
by fou i Inch plank long enough to ex
tend six Indie* beyond the front bol
stei to four feet beyond the rear hol
ster. Place three' boards, one on the
two by fours over (he front bolster and
one over the rear bolster nnd one un
der. nnd about one and a lial f feet from
the liind bolster as shown at points I).
E and I. Cut places for windlass to
roll In, about eight inches from ends,
at A and It: cut in about one and a half
Indies ?t G and IT, to lit- over hind
bolster so it will not slip; about six
inches from end cut and X to lit
over front bolstei. Between 1") and E
a box can be placed for tools. The
windlass should be square and spools
should be made to lit. it. on -which tc
roll the wire. Put leather straps over
the end of the windlass at A and J3 |o
keep It from getting nnt of placi'i A
slow team and a careful i\rivei are re
quired. It takes two men to do the
work, one to t urn the windlass and. the
other to drive over the laid out wire,
one horse on each side. All farmers
should have one of thPsc rigs with
which to move wire fences. -? (J.r F.
Stoltz, in The Epitomist.
Collnrri Green* For Toultry.
A reader at Powersvlile, Gn.. asks
if collard greens will prevent hens from
laying. lie says Ills liens do not lay.
We have never tried ibis kind of
green stuff for laying liens. but feel
satisfied that It will not keep hens
from laying. Ileus will not cat too
much of any kind of green food, and
in the absence of something better we
should not hesitate to feed collard.
The failure to lay Is duo to some
other cause. Perhaps the bens thenv,
selves are nt fault, perhaps the method
of caring for them. or tli r food i? at
fault. It Is often not so much what
the hens are fed as bow they are fed.
^rtats, wheat and corn in this order are
the three best grain foods, but must
la* thrown in litter and the hens be
made to scratch:
They must have grit, fresh water
and oyster shells, and unless some
thing is radically wrong with the liens,
they should lay
Georgia climate should be admirably
suited for poultry, and a good flock of
hens should lay the entire year ? Home
and Farm.
A Few Vniiitft to TIomoinTier
Cotton will be much benefited f con
tinual shallow harrowings are con
tinued until the bolls are fully grown
and begin to open.
This is of doubtful utility ?n general.
But "when crops are late and the
growth Is rank, as it is apt to be. then
if properly done ll will greatly increase
Alio crop of bolls and hasten fhe ma
Wit y. (t? ^')'s ,lt exactly (he right
tln\> will require very close watching
and good Judgment
In all these cases lio sure to use the
dusthoards on all crops. The fertilizer
will do good in proportion to the quan
tity of water. Evaporation carries off
immense amounts of wafer. The dust
prevents this and keeps the water just
-where it Is needed. ? Southern Cultiva
tor.
Some Angora Advice.
Angoras are at their best when three
years old and should then oe sent to
flic butcher unless it Is desirable to
keep them longer for their fleeces.
After this age they begin to grow
coarse, i>oth In fleece and flber. No
wether should be kept in the flock
after it has passed its prime and done
its best. Where a' number of old
wethers are kept In the shearing floek,
the average fineness of the clip of mo
hair is /nuiteriaiiy lowered, aim tne
longer, Jhey are run in the field, the
lower "goes the standard of the lialr. ?
Stock Journal.
New* of the Day.
Houston. Tex.. Special. ? On the flrBt
ballot. John M. Plokney, of Waller
county, waa nominated for Congress by
the fiemocratic convention for the
eighth district of Texas. He "will suc
eced T. H. Ball, resigned.
Toxarkana. (\rk.. Special. ? At Oold
ohna, 39 ml let cast of here, a street
due}, occurred between J. N. Weaver
^uifl Walter Kennedy, In which both
[men were shot to death. They were
Lrakemen, and disputed over torn*
I matter connected with their wnrk
A pianist has to cultivate the eye
as to see fifteen hundred signs la one
minute, the fingers to make two jflfflfc.
and movomenta, and the brain to un
derstand all these signs, aa well %s dl- .
red all these mortmtnU. In- playing
Weber's "lloto Perpetuo" a pianist haa
to rend 4.641 notes In leee than (bur
minutes, or about 19 a second, but the
eye can receive only about ten consec
utive 1 impressions n second. So that In
quick music It seems that a player does
not see every nolo singly, but In
grovpv, probably n bar or more atone
viev.
liackacbo is a forerunner ?tfd
one of tho most comuiun symp
Vm? of kidney trouMo anxi
womb displacement.
BEAD MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
" Home time ago 1 ww. iu a vurj
weak condition, my work made mo
nervous and my buck ached frightful!*
fill the time, and I had tcrribld heaa
aches.
" My mother got a bottle of Lydla
13. Pinkham's Vegetable ( ow?
pound for me, and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at .
'-once, and I did- not get ho tired as j
before. I continued to tako it, and it
brought health and strength to wc, !
and I want to thank you for tho i
good it has done me." ? Miss Kaxb
TioixMAtt, 142nd Ht. * Wales Ave.,
Now York City, ? $6ooo forfait if original of
about lattar proving genulnenett cannot 04 product J.
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound cures because it Is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled |
about her condition should write
to Mrs* Pinklinm at Lynn,Mas?.#
and tei? he?* nH
Bilious? I
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayer's Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable.
Sold tor 60 years.
Wr.nt your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
or ompodnrs or *. r iiaix * co.. KioHiu. x h.
In tlrao. Sold br drocgt?t? ?
So. 35.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. !
Kroe DlRpnnnary, only college In the IT. 8. j
crating ft uni* store. Demand for graduate*
greater than we can supply. AddreMH I>B. '
OKO. F. PAYWK, Whllclmll, Atlnutu, <ia. 1
ywp
CHEAP I
Ollvoc- H?rg*ln? t*? 'Q?V?*
J. ?. *4tAf
&
BROMO
SELTZE1
CURES ALL
Headache
10 CENTS --EVER
EPICAL COLLEGE OF VIIGIi
KaUbllahad 183*.
, DeiaHraenU of Mvdlch
?nd The Hljf
elou vvttl comiw?iic? September
turn fee* mud living ?*???*??
at*. For *if1iouDceni?in ?t>d (urtkvr
Hon. addrnos, CltrUlotilter 1'ui
M. Ikan, Hlrliiuoud,
fORN MILLS and
. . niLLST<
If la nr?4.of Corn Mill or 1
ildlt (O)
our
you wHIIllldlt (by
with UAKOLIliA =i^?_
< ? .if ro?, N. C, numifM!tur?nr<
MIIU from the ffcuiou# Mifore Oour '
?smw
Drops:
R?moM? ail iweill
days; elTects ? ptm
in jo to 60 days. T f*
given free. Kothinp
Write
SoecUIUIs. 0M P, i
SOFT, SILKY mm
f!OMI!N WIWN YOU USB ''*!
Carpenter's OX HARROW
( IKWAHK or IMtrATtAWS)
Rub It ln'oUii* acalii tliorotisrhlv on<
n nil it will work woikIwh. Iv<*iOf? thfj
'sllintr out nnd miwi dandruff, too,
any hair oil or toulo.
P^ICE, 25 CENTS.
At your dnifrirtat'e, or bjr bwA.
A.ddrMS, CARPENTER *
Louisvili#, I
Hat
Disordered
Aching He
prorrffftty reli
thisgrando
At VrJyfUU * X
THE TARRANT CO.,
II Jay S^SewVork.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHARTI8 I
GUARANTEED CURE for *11 bowel troubles, appendlclti?>, biV.ousnea*
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel*, fori mouth, headache; ind
palna after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin an d dizziness. When your k,
regularly you are sick. Constipation kilts morAf eople than all ether dise
starts chronic ailments and lone years of tufTenngv No matter what alls
C ASCARETO today, for you wlU never get well afxj ata^ well until you
tight Take our sdvlce, start with Ca3carets toda
money refun"" ^ "" ?
booklet free.
^funded. Theienulne "tablet s'ta'mped CC(\ Never Void
Address Sterling Remedy Company. C"
under absolute guar
Littleton Female Coll
Oce *? the most prosperous schools in the South, wltl
standard of scholarship, located nt a very popular SummelT
and with ? l?rge patronage from five states, extending f)g
Jersey to Florida? an Institution that is doing a great work."?
We will take a limited number of pupils, including
Board and Full Literary Tuition for
per term on conditions made known on application to
REV. J. n. RHODES, A. H., Pres., LlttleU
CLAREMONT
I^or Oirl#? nud PTTnTCOff
Yount Women IllUiVVHi
A oolwl health resort. Pare mountain
Pleasant home life, under leflnlQff
Twelve courses of study. Bates must
Director of Conservatory* J. H. ?
(Doc., (Oxford. Knar., and L?el pet*, Oar.
*atal0K"?. a. j. 110 1. in. a. yi
Ice Gardens.
> A glacier, when It dislodges Itself
^nd unlls away over the Arctic ocean,
! ioVvi UaVoli alO^C. Iu t?0 nuke OI
jvery large oho floats a line of similar
:oropanlonHr Strange ns It mr.v seem,
plants grow and blossom upon those
ireat Ice mountain b. When a glacit*
Is at rest mosa attaches itself to it.
jrotectin* tlie Ice beneath, just as
sawdust does. After a time the moss
Seoays and forma a ?oll> In which the
seeds of buttercups and dandelions,
brought by; the wind, tako root and
Bourish. ^
A Tortugat Utart'd kfl
A Rchemo ts cm
scientific station at the
anrls, off thu coast of
tho study of various ffj
noctlon with modern
search. Many nat
oBtod In the project, anifc
important reRults if It
out. It la urged in ad*
1 an Institution that ?'jT
j about the life of the
| we do of that of the ^
: and tho Qulf of Mexico, J
at hand. >
FREE PROOF FORBIDS
CLiramm p? ? AmpWtS. 1908.?' " I I*C?lrM TOUT wunpto Of Dom1! Kldn?y ]
hox<zT,an<|',| mo truthfully **y they are ?w good km they aro recommendac
ilkiM torn I coold not b*txl my back rnoujch to pick up ft ?tlck of irood?aMi
mfrlrSS ~h*d t?o doctors but did not get reficf. I ?*? rourad- ?
and 1 ?n to do ? wtr
Soud tohmnenlty."? Us*. Kiu A. JUmaox. Ualrvt^ w
MAMK
*. e