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Th the nifleei misdei was si youug^ longs two, I saw of t! They who and of ]at< Saxon that souri the sail of tei ltrities! folly. ?f ne the wi that of it. Starn^ Outing May Land of Fair May. ?tee nth eentury belonged to I States. We used ifSnaa^ even our high crimes aap aors being large. 'Tip* feeling that the worfd Was jTlje twentieth centuiy be fcCanada. Yet bjpteen* these ?da and the United States, line of demarkation. None pkker* could see that line. feci, as any man may feel Hddcn where tho winds blow I where the types tingle, that ie true empire of the Angio ma west of the Misaeori, and it is nor west of tha Mis h>m the sun to the ice, from !b the snow ? these are terms Rry so big that to call it r Canadian or American is ill it the land of fair play, Opportunity and admit that l is trekking thither; for ps near to the full spelling Person Hough in "The Last for Cheap Homes," in The [agaziue for January. >WN SUGAR AGAIN. Into Fashion Onca More, to Pore Focd Law. . (What to Eat.) [Ail I the housewife say when ITier grocer for his best sup shown a sftoop^of the yel ta'ownish rfwcefc such as hef Iter used 'buy ? You can lar her^hrj^k of awe as she lat this is the best sugar in You can imagine her sur ^11 the grooer quotes the far to her at (? 1-2 cents a tid the "old-fashioned" at 5 cents. pwn sugar is now the prop Whoever does not know ^lorant of the rulings on the The crvstal-liku sugar wc cting is adulterated; all pretty white sugnr, whether ed, powdered or in loaves has Relied by a chemical process, interpreter of the foo.l seen fit to condemn. lrned that fhcre is jio such |>ure white nugnr; that sug ipure ni life t be brown. The process cosists in submit jure sugar to a treatment of Dining. By this and other ia great deal of the natural Wha she as nr and lowish, grand almost is told the ho. prise brown pound white For er thi this is food 1 have of thi granul been b which laws h It i thing ar to bleachi ting t litinera proces^fe* sweet netw is extracted from the sugar and it''** often further adulterated by tliqf fddilion of insoluble sub htauccAluch as marble dust. rouflnl ioners have even made so bohl afc'to advertise marble dust for Ihe ve?%purpose of adulteration, and it is rcrarf table to say there was a de mand wit well repaid the advertis er for u>s expense and his daring. It is event ?laimcd that sand is used iu white %lgar for the purpose of in cieasiripJSts weight and bulk. Thcri^s_a foreign substance, call ed ultrJmmfiw,S*mtfiTving in the pro cess of" mamtfnefnre, which is often added Utr j?ugav to give it the requisittblue tinge. Whatever the result m the commission permanent rulings i we have been laught that white sflgar is impure aiid brown sug nr will Come into style again. ? % beer Plays Pranks. Lowm Bank street, one of the busi est thoSOughfare.s In the southern sec tion <# the city, was visited this morniw by a wild buck deer. Tho nnimal?rentered the city from the Pequotflj Colony* swam across Shaw's Cove, And, becoming alarmed at the >f teamsters and pedes 1 1 iaus street, -dashed across iho hurled a team of horses and a 'plate glass window in Max t's Jewelry store. Mrs. Lewy was alone in the store, was }ed with fright, but before realized what had happened rushed out again. je crowd had collected out side Jewelry store and the deer, flndlnff, his pathway blocked, took a graceful leap over the heads of the astonished onlookers. The last aeen of tho buck wai his entrance by th# front door and subsequent disappearance through the rep.r exit In an adjacent meat mirkei, and then over fences anil across yards to tho wpods of Montvllle. ? New Ix>n don (Conn.) Dispatch to Now York World. It is not easy to straighten in the oak tha crook that grew iu the sap ling. ? 'Gaelic. So. 2- '07. > NKVKll TfltKS Of thi Food That Restored Her to Health. "My fooJT was kilting me and I didn't know the cause," writes a Colo, young lady:, "For two years I was thin and sickly, Hufftrtdng from Indi gestion and inflammatory rheuma tism. "I had tried different kinds of diet, plain living and many of the reme dies recommended, but got no better. "Finally, about five weeks ago, mother suggested that I try Grape Nuts, and 1 began at once, eating it with a little cream or milk. A change for the better began at once. "To-day I am well and am gaining weight and strength all the time. 1'vo gained 10 lbs. In the last five weeks, and do not suffer any more from Indigestion and tho rheumatism Is all gone. "1 know It is to Grape-Nuts alono that I owe my restored health. 1 still eat the food twice a day and never tire of It." Name fciven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The flavor of Grape-Nuts Is pecu liar fA Itself. It Is neutral, not. too sweet and has an agreeable. healthful quality that never grows t'resonie One of the sources of rheumatism Is from overloading the system with acid material, the result of imperfect digestion and assimilation. As soon as Improper food is aban doned ar.d Grape-Nuts Is taken regu larly, digestion Is made strong, the organs df> their work of building up good red blood cells and of carrying away tlj? excess of disease-malting material from the system. r4snlt*i4 a certain arid steady retyrja*to noi-mal health and mental aoiivlty. "There's a reason." Read the little bo#k, "Tho Roafl to Well y\\\9,r in pkc* Lute JVmbvs .In Tlrief mm NATTERS WHimEST It is reported that the Marlbo roughs have become reconciled. Hot municipal elect ion? were held in qpveral West Virginia towns. Chancellor von Buelow calls on the German electorate to put down social ism. Great Britain will (tend a splendid naval fleet to the Jamestown expo sition. The new French Church and State Separation bill was signed and pro mulgated. Archbishop Kyan denouuced the French government officials as worse than pagaus. ? Judge William Bush, 82 years old, was run over and seriously hurt at Parkersburg. Defeated for re-election, a Massa chusetts septungenarian officeholder took his life. , Two thousand Norfolk women met to plan the city's part in the James town exposition. Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi, de clares stories of Scooba riots were, greatly exaggerated. Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, dies sud denly in Philadelphia. James M. Thomas was found dead in a ravine near Danville under mys terious circumstances. A prominent Atlantan shot aiid dangerously wounded another at a wedding near that city. Labor Commissioner Neill says he hopes for early settlement of South em Pacific firemen's strike. A number of new laws, notably the Pure Food, Free Alcohol and Anti Pass laws went into effect. The indications now are that Henry A. Richardson Mill be elected United States Senator from Delaware. Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York, in taking office, declared for purity in the public service. Accusations against the Governor of Mississippi were made by the re tiring warden of the penitentiary. Dr. Foster remains de facto super irtendent of the Williamsburg Hospi tal despite efforts to supersede him. Sweeping reforms were advanced in the first message of Governor Hughes to the New; York legislature. Tirty-five persons, principally Ital i ian laborers, were killed or burned to death in a wreck on the Kock Island road. After trying for nearly a week to get married in the face of opposition a Richmond pair were made one on a train. Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, ordered the arrest of Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn, on a charge of criminal libel. The French bishops will meet to discuss, the church's crisis in that country at the Chateau de la Muetta January 35. 1 he new $(50,000,000 coastwise steamship consolidation formed by Charles W. Morse was incorjyorated at Portland, Maine. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl vania, in his message to the legisla ture, courted an investigation into the State eapitol scandal. A young woman against whom he had decided a suit involving an inher itance tried to shoot a judge in his courtroom in St. I^ouis. The Atlantic fleet, under the com mand of Rear-Admiral Evans, has sailed for Guantauamo, for the winter evolutions of the fleet. Major-General Jesse M. Lee was re tired under the age regulation, Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell was promoted to the rank of major-general. The deadlock among republicans of the House in Delaware was broken, both branches of the legislature were oi'anniml and the governor's message was read. United States pledges support to Great Britain in any steps toward ameliorating conditions in the Congo. Mayor McClellan of New York in declining to reappoint a Murphy can didate on the Board of Ejections, uses blistering language regarding the Tammany leader In a report to President Roosevelt Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane, who has made an investigation, states that the coal famine in North Dakota was due to the shortage of cars <in Western railroads. Charges of fraud were filed with the Postmaster General against the New York Cotton Exchange by Rep resentative Livingston, of Georgia, and Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association. ^ Congressman Blackburn, of North Carolina, repudiated the attack on Governor Glenn, which the latter had determined to make the basis of an action for alleged criminal libel. A sweeping investigation into the question as to the compliance with the corrupt practices act by candi dates and party committees concerned in the November election is promised by the new attorney general William S. Jackson, of New York, in a state ment is-ued recently. President Falljeres. of the French Republic, held his usual New Year re ception. but the Catholic church dig nitaries were not invited. Harvey Hill, of Atlanta, who shot and severely wounded Dr. F. M. Rid ley, Jr.. Qt LaG range, returned to At lanta. accompanied by his father and mother and Reuben Arnold, witb whom he is associated in the prac tice of law. Hill was released on bond shortly after the shooting. Further outrages in El Reno, Olda., by negroes in uniform of United State* army. CONGRESS AT WORK Work After Holiday Soon after the Senate met Senator JJWaker'a resolution providing for ?n inquiry by the Senate into the discharge of the negro troops of the Twenty-fifth Infantry on account of the Brownsville, Texa*, episode, was laid before the Senate and Senator Culberson made an address on the subject. He said that he would have . pt flui*t but for the fact that great injust had been done the people of Brownsville.. Mr. Culberson said that the con duct of the negro soldiers had been ?ery iritating to the Brownsville people and especially so to the wom en. He related that on August 4, last, the day before the "shooting UP of the town, a criminal assault had been committed by one of the soldiers on the wife of a reputable eitizen and said that no arrests had been made for the crime. Mr. Cul berson defended Captain McDonald, !>f the Texas Rengers, to whom Mr. Foraker had referred because of Major Bloeksom's reference to him as a man who was "so brave that he would not hesitate to charge hell with a bucket of water." Mr." Cul berson also said that he knew Major Blocksom to be a gentleman. Defends the President. In defending President Roosevelt for his dismissal of the troops, Mr. Culberson said the fact that the troops were negroes had nothing to do with their discharge. Confu sion at* to the legal question involved was, he said, res|x>sible for the state ment that the President had no au thority to make the discharge. The I resident's constitutional authority and the authority given him by the articles of war clearly covered the case and made his action legal, he declared, He contended that dis charges for criminal offenses are cov ered in the articles of war as are also discharges made to effect punishment. Mr. Culberson said that there was a distinction between a "discharge without honor." In the former case the I resident could exercise his dis cretion as he had done in the instance only he made as the result of a court martial.^ lie instanced several cases to sustain lifc position. Negro Soldiers Motive, establish the motive actuating [lie negro soldiers in creating the al leged disturbance, Mr. Culberson read resolutions recently adopted by negro citizens of Boston, which ad mitted that the soldiers "shot up" the town and said they "were de termined to do for themselves what the unitorin of their country .wotild not do? protect them from* insults and punish at the same time the authors ot their misery. 99 Disclaiming any partisanship for the I resident, Mr. Culberson created a wave of merriment by saying: "I have ntohing to do with the I resident in the matter. I care noth ing about him. My personal rela tions with him are about as cordial as those of the Senator from Ohio." (Mr. Foraker.) In all fairness, Mr. Culberson said, the country ought to know that the report made to the President was re liable. In the House. Within 15 minutes from the time the gavel of Speaker Cannon fell calling together the House of Repres entatives, after the holiday recess, the lower branch of Congress ad journed, the absence of a quorum bringing about the early adjournment The House was a trifle late in meeting due to the absence from the Speaker's table of the badge of au thority, the gavel, and in conse quence the small membership of the House present were kept standing a minute or two longer than usual un til the Speaker obtained the "ham mer." But when the gavel was re ceived a responding whack brought the House face to face with what bids^ fair to be a busy session. W. F. Englebright, of the first California district, and Charles O. Washburn, of the third Massachu setts district, were sworn in as mem bers of the 59th Congress to take the places of .James N. Norris Oil lett, of California, resigned, and Rock wood I Knar, of Massachusetts, deceased. "The Omnibus Claims Bill." "The omnibus claims bill," so called, carrying apropi iations fot claims under the Bowman and Tucker acts, and miscellaneous claims on which favorable reports have been been made by the war claims commit tee, was before the House and foi nearly five hours the merits of th: measure were exploited. The bill, however, hardly got beyond the start ing post stage when the House ad. journed. Immediately after approval of the journal 8f>eaker Cannon announced the Mppoiutemcnt of Representative Englebright, of California, to a place on the committee of mines and min ing, vice Mr. Williamston, of Oregon, removed. The Speaker based this ae t ion on the ground that Mr. William son had failed thus far to attend u single session of the Fifty-niuth Con tric?s. He has been convicted of par. tieipation in land frauds in Oregon. Seuator Culberson defended the President's order discharging the ne gro troops, and Senator Foraker re plied to him. Ihe Foraker resolutioo was, by agreement, -veu the ligLt of way i u the Senate noxt Monday. The House remained in ??t,sion only long enough to enable two new mem bers to take the oath of office. The government will appeal frou the decision of Judge Evans declaring UMy,,y ",>v Tfce M to The LKft." ?bm.laplii It ku tUoml |hwi ft A ?Mr b?IO<lMllM with thi laereoelnc In Mtlfc of knowledge. Wkn Um blood to "bod* or lopnn ft to sot iIom the body whtoh roloo through (ItoMii, Tbo into to otoo mlod end lodgement ore uovtldeodorlopoN (petty trocod to tbo " tmoarel curiae, pimples, blotcbeo, eru|, ? ~ other cutaneous affections, oa eczema, tetter, or salt- rheum, hlreo and other manifestations of Impure blood. in the cur* of scrofulous swellings, en larged tfandft, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most 'marvelous cares. " In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" In stock, you can easily procure it by Inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. It. V. Pierce, 063 Main Ct., Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the " Golden Medical Discovert." You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Goklen Medical Discovery," which Is a medicine or urowy composition, having a complete list 01 Ingredients In plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as eorrect under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. What is over can't be begun. ? Dickens. Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days. Paso Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blina, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c, The man is a fool who when ask ed for his opinion gives it. ? Punch. BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Was Badly Affected iVlien tlie Patient Began Using lloan'R Kidney Pills. Mrs. Elizaoe+.h Maxwell, of 415 West Fourth St., Olympis, Wash., g.yg: ??For over three years I suffered with n dropsical condi tion without be ? Ing aware that It was due to kidney trouble. ?_he early stages were principally backache and bearing down pain, but I went along without worrying much until dropsy set in. My feet, and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed' and be came so tense I could hardly close them. 1 had great difficulty in breath ing, and my heart would flutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills tho bloating has gone down and the feelings of dis tress have disappeared." Sold by all dealer*. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Byker ? I hear that young Springs is getting up in the world. Pyker ? Yes. One year ago he was a chiropodist and now lie's a barber. ? Chicago News. Safe, Safe and Speedy. No external remedy over yet devised baa so fully and unquestionably met theee three prime condition* as sticijeaafully as AUcock's Piasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drug* and are manufactured upon scientific principles of madiape. They are sure because nothing goes Into them except ingredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for whioh a plaster is required. They are ?peedy ui their action because their medic inal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain sad restoring the natural and healthy performance of the functions of moseles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plfsters ere the original and genuine porou* plasters and like most metiforious articles have been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine Allcock's. A Birmingham firm which makes a specialty of hand whistles has a metallic design reputed to "carry" a distance of two miles, which has re ' centlv been adopted by the police force In many of the large towns. Xeware of OlatmenU For Catarrh That Contnlu Mercury, as mercury will surely destrov the sense of smell and completely derange ihe whole ays tem when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Huoh article* should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phv. Mcians.as tno damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Choue/ A Co.,. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, noting dlrcctly upon tho b' ood ty?d mucous stirfaoea of the system. In buying Hall's (.'atari h Curo bexure you get tho gonulne. Jt is taken In temally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists; price, 76c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation In an Atlanta cemetery one tomb bears at the top: "Helen Vance, wlfo of Harold Vance, 1864. I await you." At the base of the Inscription soma one has written: "He took his time," To Cure a Cold in One Day Taks Laxative Bromo Ouinina Tablets. Druggists refund money ir it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is ou each box. 25c, Don't cry hufrah until you are over the bridge, ? -From the German. WORLD'! WONVKtt COTTON A now speclns; first sold la*t spring ; was planted by 100 ^liferent farmers ; has pro duced from 2to5balen per acre; highly pro Jlflo ; big boll, small coed, good staple; E. Humphreys, Godwin A Co., Memphis, Tenn. How poor are they that have not patience !? Shakespeare. Mrs Window's Soothing Syrup for (lilldren foetbing, softens tKtegnms,re<luce?lnf1amma' Won, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2bc a bottle ?.? ' ' Better buffet for truth than pr<>lU by falsehood.-? From I lio Danish. 1 FITH,8t. Vitus'Dance :Nervous Diseases per manently cured by I>r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, fa trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,Pfll Arch St., Phila., Pa. A red no*u makes a ragged back - ? Scotch. Bo, 2- '07. Htr Tomorrow fiscama Today. Mr. Charles J. Glldden and his tlfa, tho donor* at the prlso for tho completed' Glldden tourf hare oar el od 31.000 miles la thirty-fire oooo trleo around the earth. They hare passed through more than 10.000 eitles, towiu and settlements, motor tog *71 days and traveling by steam ship 44.7(0 mllss In 140 days. Mr. OUdden says that he will ooaskjsr his (tour of the world complete when he has driven his car 50,000 miles In fifty oountrles. "While traveling on a lonely stretch of the r&ad near the Arctlo Circle. In Sweden, Mr. Glldden overtook an old Finnish woman plodding along at the rate of half a mile an hour. "Where are you going?" the Inter preter asked. "To my daughter's *? was ths re ply. "How far Is It?" the Interpreter asked. "Fifteen miles." "When do you expect to get there?" "Tomorrow morning." Mr. Glldden picked the old womazj op and In forty minutes had set her down at her daughter's home. ? Sat urday Evening Post. A cranky old bachelor says the Lord probably made some girls home ly because there were not enough chaperons to go around. ? Chicago News. ALMOST A SOLID SORE. Skin Disease From Birth? -Fortune Spent on ller Without Benefit?* Doctor Cured Her With Cutlcura. "I linve a cousin in Rockingham Co. who oner Lad a akin disease from her birth un til she was six years of age. Her father had spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treatment* did her any good. Old Dr. G suggested that he try the Cuticura Remedies, which be did. When he commenced to use it the child was almost in a solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well. I was there when they com menced to use your Cuticura Remedies . 1 stayed that week and then returned home and stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer and when 1 went home 1 could hardly believe she was the same child. Her akin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on it. 1 have not seen her in seven teen yearn, but I have heard from her and the lust time 1 heard from her she was well. Mrs. W. 1*. ingle, Buriiugton, N. C-, June 10, 1905." It is a hard world to those who try to butt through it. ? St. Louis Globe Democrat. What Is Pe-ru-na? Is it a Catarrti Remedy* or a Tonic, or Is It Both? Some people call Peruna a great took. Other# refer to Pwrua m a> great catarrh remedy. Which of theee people are right? Is It more proper to call Peruna 4 catarrh remedy than to call It a tonic? Our reply Is, that Peruna la both a tonic and a catarrh rented;. la?f deed, there caa he no effectual catarrh remedy that Is not also a tonic. la order to thoroughly relieve any ease of catarrh, a remedy must not only have a specific action on the mucous membranes affected by the ca tarrh, but It must hare a general tonic action oa the nervous system. Catarrh, even In persons who are otherwise strong. Is a weakened con dltton of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthen the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy In the world has attracted so much at tention from medical writer* as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonder ful efflcacy of this herb has been recognised many years, and Is growing lu Its hold upon the medical profession. When joined with CUBEB8 anil COPAIBA a trio of medical agents Is formed In Peruna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarrh that In the present state of medical progress, cannot be Improved upon. . This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics as COIiUNSONIA CANADENSIS, COHYDAUB FORMOSA and CEDRON SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh In all Its stages and locations In the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna Is beyond crlticlsjg. The use of Peruna confirms tills opinion. Numberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment Is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confirms a well-grounded the ory the result Is a truth that cannot be shaken. CFFriC PLANTS AND 3LL f RUIT TREES RraXTaflntkcraOrcwa riewcr,ri*l'a>4 ?ar4ra Sceda. Ihraki. Khade and Fralt Tr?f?.P?uI(rj sad Paattrjr ?appllct.SwIar. Bagi afall klada. la Oast, ? verjrthlaa a*?ded far Ike (kra. Htadaaartrr* fbr BlIDDED PECAN TIKI. Ktatakcr, w? (Iva cither V?|*takl? ar Flower- itf4t, laryc paptri. IA far tl.M, Postpaid) Saaallcr ?lira.Mfartl.VO, Postpaid Uratlou (kla paper. OataUin* frt? ta appllcaata. J. STICKLER SEED CO. Ud., (Swcceaevra to Richard /Vnf?r?<rl Ha. 512 Gntitr St., NEW ORLEANS. LA. HICKS" CAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES And Nwvoumm Trial hoOk 19c The stocking exhibit this morning was the feature of the holiday trade. ? Columbia State. Itch cured in 30 minute* hv Woolfotd's Sanitarv l^otion; never fails. Sold hy Drug Kist*. Mail orders promptly filled bv Dr. E. DetthonMed.Co.lCrawfofd?ville,Tnd. $1. Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu matism. RHEUMATISM CURED The Circulation Stimulated and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Slo&iv's Lhvimeivt Price 25c 50c. (s ?1.00 Sold by &II Dealers "Sloan's Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free Address Dr. Earl S.SIodn.Bosto^Mass. HOME is not home without a little child, but many weak, sick, miserable women, seem unable to have one. Where this is due to some chronic disease of the womanly organs, as it so often is, t CARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF it the best medicine for you^ to take, since it regulates the func tions, builds up the weak organs, strengthens the constitution and makes childbirth easy. Has helped thousands. Try it. At all Druggists c* WHITE lor Free Atvlce. ntatinC age and iluscribinffyoiir symptoms, to i*di?s Advisory iVpt.. Chattanooga M*dlcrino Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Wo hftvo minv ftnttial Photographs of uottou fields on which no fertilizers wero used and pictures of Holds 01 which "other makes" of fertilizers wcro used, ltcsuits of thcHO crops wcro dismal failures 'J'hero ore much "brighter prospects'* ahead for tho progressive farmers of who South. Two and threo l?alos to tho acre are only ordinary yields where Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are used with proper cultivation. Maks your cotton mature early, and thus escape the boll weevilsnnd othor damaging inseots. You can easily do this, as well as Inorease tho number of bo)ls(and their size) on your plant* by plentifully using Virginia-Caro lina Fertilizers. This method will tremendously "inorease your yields per aore." Dou't be fooled Into buy log a substitute. Virginia-Carolina Cbavtcal Ca. Richmond. Va, Norfolk. Va. Durham, N.C. Charleston, P. C. Baltimore. lid. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah. Oa. Montgomery, Ala. MerophlH, Turin. Bhreveport. La. Successful Farmers USB POTASH There is nothing doubtful or indefinite about the results of using Potash fertilizer in the soil for truck crops. Every pound of Potash added, returns manifold its weight in vegetables. It is nature's law, and sure as the sun. Every farmer should have "Truck Farming." It has much interesting information about fertilization. We send it free, GERMAN KALI WORKS New York? 93 Nimu Street or Atlanta, da.? 1224 Candler Building SAM JONES' LIFE AND SAYINGS BY HIS WIFK Ifirumo WAWTrn Agent* are coining money. Send fcOc for Canreiinlng AlILnlD irAHlDU Ontflt and Contract for territory. ' Circular*' Fr??. J. B. NICHOLS & CO., *TiANTA CABBAGE Plants! CELERY Plants! aqd all kind* of Bardan planta.Cao now furnlxh *11 kind* of cabbafa ptanta, crown In tba opan air *r>4 will stand (r?a( cold. UrOWII from aa*d? of th? mott rfMablt ??ed?n?an. We u*?> tba sama plant* on our tbomao'i Aora tru?k f irn. Plant* oarafully eount?d ami prnnarljr leak ed Calrrv raadjr la*t of Do?. Lottuoe. oiudti and Tle?>t plnnif *aaie tlm? oraarllar. fudu <- 1 rata* proraitad. whlcb. whan Affxoti'*, will g|ra 0? ?0 por Of at. than mrrctiandUa rataa Pricai -ipall lot# |1 Ml par thouaand, larM lot >1.00 to ?l.? par thonaan t. F. O. V M*f fatta, 8. C. Arlington Wbltp Spina Ctiruutbrr Word (DcauU porpouait, r. o. B., Maarpatta. t. 1 ha unlud StaUa A*rieultnrAi i>ai>artm*nt hai ratabllahad an F.*pf rlm?ntal Station on our fnrraa.lo Ml all klada #f Tf (?tabl*? eflfMcVAiijr cabitftRff. Tbf rottiiu of th*>etxp?rlai*nt# w* will b# ptr%sti io ?l*tyou*t*ny Wirn.-Youn rt?p#olfuuy,--K. II. RLITC'II COMFAMV, M KtOETTi, *. ?. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE ! I op now pr^par*,) to All or<1ar? for m? Calibrated OAHHAOrc I'T.AStB In ??r quantity EARLY JER8KY WAKEFIELD- Earlirtt and beat aura hoarier, ?mull type. OIIA RI.FCTON WAKRtfKLD -About ton <Ur* ?nt.*r j than Karl* Jurwj't, alao a ?uro he?d?r of fina all*. ! M70CM810N~B??t known ran h'vlinf Ti?ri*t j of Urcfllt oAbliitKP, later th?n ('liarlMon ? ?kf (leld. J Thfim t>l.n>t? nro from thf vrrt (>Mt toM?wl ?red?*ntl crown (n the o|*?i nlr and will ?t?ntl ?<M*r* rold ?ith. 1 out Ini'irr All or4?r? tiro nllo<l frrnn tlio ?nm?> I r?l? tbnt 1 ,\io tlfintf for m ;? oxtonMve <abbn(c fit m? S*t. iftfsctk-o M<"?rarito?d. I PrlcM f. o. b. hrr*. p?ok?J in li?ht boxtr BOO for 9 1 00. 1,0A0 In E.OOO Attl.SO prr M. ft.OOO to 10, 000 at H1.2B per M. Special rr!ro? on Urgrr au&ntitl<v?. All ordor* fthlf-ped O. O. I) nbfn not ftocompaDicd by remittance. CHAS. M. CIBSOM. Young's Island, S. C. ! HOCLESS LARD The Uppermost Stand ard of Highest Quality Inspected by (hi United State* 8o?ir?m?n( Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, A"gX"A John White & Go. % LOUISVILLE, KV, I?Ubll.b?J 1RI7 ??r*?l pin I Hid for raw J FURS and Hides.1 WM| nrn Rio 11 AX KT MA nr. I.V *|fnli Iftlli|*av U "KI HVK BiTt rniCV' Hi M nnr srlwniulay yon makf f? <l?f? wnin tvhO lAlnlR iiri< ?olrt Im oof ti? ? llrt hmliloR itK?nl. tt rll? for pnrllenlHf*. NKnvr. HATTCKT COMr,T.I,lamOkl?. WANTED Mrrrtly from 'hr r>wrtrr n good Irtct of limber lanJ. Addresn K. A. J., P. O. no* C'?8. N*w York. So. 2 '07.~ H^Thompson'sEye Water Iior TB'J! nn'O Cherokee ?Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein SmoV/To*! USE I A I LOn 8 Coughs, Colds, LaOrippe f" PUTNAM FADELESS DYES fagaBmaarnmrtm. ,*suoto^sa(?ai^ ww*r?Bf?ei??fciw