The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 21, 1904, Image 3
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| SOUTHERN /
^ > V -a? >(
^WPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT
k
Wh?t an Acre Will I>o.
| In cattle production an acre of land
in the middle Soutli in Bermuda jrrass
L will probably carry one animal for
I about seven months; an acre of blue
P grass in the North will do this. Land
in the South is much cheaper than in
the North, and hence taxes and the
necessary investments are less. The
^ Southern, farmer on his acre of land
<-anj)r<xluce two crops a year if need
he. A cereal crop, for example, for
grain production; this may be barley,
oats or rye, to be followed the same
year by eowpeas or soy beans for hay
or grain. For this crop he can obtain
possibly twenty or twenty-five bushels
of grain and two or more tons of hay
quite as rich and valuable as alfalfa,
^^^^nay follow his cereal crop with
and eowpeas or corn and peas
H^P^ilage with the expectation of get^Vting
ten to twelve tons of the latter
^ per aere. If he chooses he may have
|^Ha pasture of pari of the
^Hwin:*-r and early spring after the Bee/
^Hmudu grass Is gone. He can also have
succession of forage crops laid jjown
pastures through about? seven
^^ nonths of the year, provided he has
I Bermuda grass and cannot bare
tame grasses. By coupling Texas
s grass with Bermuda be can have
ermancnt pasture through practij^aU-tiM'^year.
The great drawi
to this plant, of course, is the
as blue grass roots, but the Southfarmer
who is patient and iudus18,
can start with a few of these
?h he can afford to purchase, and in
lort time establish quite a large
of this pasture. Bermuda grass,
pasture, will grow on almost any
of soil, and can be easily and
ply established; more so probably
blue grass.
course Southern soils, in order to
the results indicated above, must
ell treated, but no more so than in
>is or Indiana. They will also red
to good treatment as quickly
is surely as soils In those States.?
Southern Cultivator.
_______ 'J J.fc, I
Money in Goat Raiding.
John R. Pharr, of Charlotte, was
raised on a farm, and the happiest
days of his life now are those that he
spends at hi9 plantation, which is
r.bout six miles northeast of the city,
on the Concord road. Mr. Pharr's
farm contains about 250 acres, the
greater part of which is in a high
stftte of cultivation. On the entire
farm there is not an acre of cotton,
and Mr. Pharr does not regret that he
has planted no cotton, even with the
: staple selling at twelve and a half
cents per pound. His hobby is stock
raising, or, rather, hfs common sense
and his choice- led him to raise stock
and vegetables. What Mr. Pharr takes
the greatest pride in is a flock of goats,
about thirty-five of the animals. Lamb
sells on the local market for about
four cents a pound on foot; that is,
the market men pay that price to the
farmers. Mr. Pharr has been offered
?Ix cents a pound for kid, but refused
the offer.
There is only one other flock of goats
In the county as large as that of Mr.
Pharr. and that belongs to Mr. W. S.
Clanton, formerly United States Assayer
in the city. Goats are three
times as hardy as sheep. They eat no
; more, take to fattening easily and will
P eat almost anything. Little care Is
required for them from their birth,
and they mature about as early as
sheep. On the other band, sheep re?<virr>
from birth, are
yuiic .
are very delicate. According to Mr.
Pharr, there is more money in raising
goats than any other stock or in cotton
growing.
Mr. Pharr also has a fine flock of
tie. other stock, and one of the fin
t orchards in the county.?Charlotte
\ iserver.
Lack of Ham Tit.
There are thousands of acres in the
South which, when first cleared, were
in an unproductive condition, by reason
of a lack of humus. The red clay
uplands of the South have naturally
iess humus than similar lands in the
North, for In our open woodlands the
leaves are blown away to the hollows
and bottoms In winter, while in the
North they are packed down by snow
and held to rot where they fell, and
thus a larger amount of humns or vegetable
decay Is found there. But when
these are stored with humus-maklng
matter they rapidly increase in productiveness
becanse of their improved
mechanical condition. I once remarked
to a friend, a good farmer. In
an Improving section., that I thought a
certain field of corn was poor for a
piece of new ground. "Newly cleared
land here." he said, "is the poorest
land we have, and we never expect it
do well till we have handled it a
feiX^ears and got some clover and peas
on it.*^
I have never fo-gotten the remark,
though it was made many years ago.
and It set me to--ibinking about the
?ha. "t hnnama <vm.vincad. that
mai.itri, auu & ?w
o far as the clay uplands of the SoiTt^
. Llttla Newslets.
/ Women from nearly all countries are
constantly arriving at Manila in search
of work, but it is said that few of
them are from th9 United States.
American girls are in demand there,
and especially stenographers and typewriters,
who receive larger salaries
than they do in America. It Is noticed
daughter and granddaughter, who
opened and handled the contents of
the chest, were(duly taken ill of diphtheria,
although there had recently
no cases in the village.
ARM [JOTES.
D-C ' : t>
ER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. p
?=??w?ii'M iiyr ny' <
are concerned he was right, and that .
the first step in thoir development and
permanent productiveness must be the
getting into them of the humus that
improves their mechanical texture, '
their moisture retaining capacity and
their warmth.?'W. F. Massey.
The Granville Tobacco Wilt.
{ The North Chrolina Agricultural Ex- 1
j periment StJtion has issued a special 1
j bulletin (Xo( 1S8? ou "The Granville I
I Tobacco WMt," the destructive dis- (
j case wbiclf played such havoc in '
i Granville Mst summer. The authors 1
! are Professors F. L. Stevens and W.
j G, Sackdtt. All interested tobacco '
[ growers^hould obtain and read the '
' bulletinpin full, but for ihe benefit of '
I the j^neral public we reprint here 1
the Jfenera! conclusions of Messrs. J
Stevens and Sackett:
yi'he tobacco wilt is a very serious {
ejieniy which not only injures the
rferop. but also depreciates the value !
of the land affected, inasmuch as it 1
i prohibits the growing of tobacco in
j the affected soils.
"It is a contagious disease sprend;
ing largely through infected soil,
j "There is little hope of restoring
i land that is once affected. The ut- !
I most care should be taken therefore j
J to prevent the spreading of the germ
by means of infeeied tools or by any
means.
"The number of germs should be
diminished by cleaning up old fields f
and by burning all diseased plants in
slightly affected fields as soon as they
are discovered. ?
"The greatest hope for the redemp- r
tion of land now effected iies in the de- .
velopment of a variety of tobacco that t
! can resist the disease." c
Value of Cotton Seed. .
With regard to the item of grain for
cattle feeding, the South has many
distinct advantages.- There is cottonseed
meal, for example, the greatest j
concentrate known, which can be procured
'for $20 to $23 a ton. For fertlii- t
zer alone it is worth that much, and .
hence when fed to beef cattle the
farmer gets two profits from it. The
soy beans already referred to when {
yielding twenty-five bushels per acre j.
give practically the protein equivalent t
of eighty to 100 bushels of corn per j,
acre. As they come as a second crop j
this gives the farmer a distinct advan- $
tage in the matter of protein produc- j
torn for the early growth and develop- (
ment of beef cattle on an economic has- ,
sis.?Progressive Farmer. j
y
To Destroy Xut Crass.
As Brother Massey says, eternal vig
ilance is the only thing that will de- < i
; stroy nut grass. By your consent. I j
will give my experience and observa- (
tion. Give the land a clean cultiva- j
tion for thr e y^ars in succession in 1,
cotton; the last plowing should be 1 j
in August. The best plow to use is (
what we call here a gopher plow. Have , (
it sharp so that it will cut it clean | ^
every time. Plow as often as possi- , (
ble. If the farmer should prefer to J
change the crop the fourth year, sow
it down in oats in the fall and then
follow with peas, two bushels per
acre; then back in cotton. He should
have as much cotton weed as possible.
With best wishes.?J. W. Aidridge.
Danger of Untried Crops.
It is dangerous for farmers to 1
leave off the old staple crops nud
plant some untried crops when they
are not familiar with their matiage-1
niont. Nearly every one who tries it
will get left. A farmer we know of
i who had been planting cotton all his '
i life and had been able to make both
ends meet was cl!urcd by the high
price of tobacco to abandon cotton and
plant tobacco. When his crop was
sold he received just three-fourths
enough to pay for the fertilizer used
on the crop. All of his work, building
barn, cultivating crop, etc., all
gone.?Progressive Farmer.
tTbtt to Plant.
If we were asked about what to
nlant next season we would give it as
our opinion that every farmer should
be sure and raise enough corn and
meat to supply the farm and make all
the cotton possible, as the price of cotton
is likely to be on paying basis for
at least a year to come; in fact, with
the labor conditions that now confront
us, we don't see how the South Is to
increase the cotton crop to meet the
increasing demand for cotton goods.?
Itoanoke-Chowan Times.
* r
Ho Should Know.
Professor P. O. Vanuatter does not
hesitate to say that acre for acre he
can produce more meat or milk-making
foods per year at less cost in the
South than he can make in the North,
i and as he has had practical experience
in both regions ho ought to speak as
one having authority.
A turbine engine for transatlantic
business will bo fully tested by Sir
: Christopher Furness.
. Mi -
Current Events.
The increase in the size of steamships
is making extraordinary progress ;
just now, as the White Star Line has,
according to a cable dispatch, ordered (
one 75o feet long. The Baltic, now
building, is 725 feet, and the order for
another such vessel thirty feet longer
is evdience that large steamships pay,
particularly when not run too fast.
The White Star Line probably has ample
cargo in sight for the new vessel,
or they would not be built, as they are
not racers.
i
BRMfE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
husslan Count's Vain Efforts to E?cape
Secret Police.
The career of the Russian Count
Nicholas Savin, who was arPested at
Hamburg a few days ago on the information
of the Russian secret police,
reads like a page of fiction. Several
times previously the count, by most
reckless courage, had escaped from
his prison exile in Siberia, where he
had been sent for committing forgery r
and each time he was recaptured and
extradited from the country where he
was found. His last flight, which has
lust ended in his arrest at Hamburg,
has given the Russian police ten
years' trouble. The count got away
from Siberia in 1893, and succeeded in
reaching the United States. For five
-V a? nui
[. ears he lived undiscovered ia ^uicago,
earning his living at various
times as waiter, billiard-marker, cabman
and tram conductor. In 1898 he
volunteered for the war, and fought
with great distinction with the American
troops against Spain. Afterwards
he went to Spain as the representative
of an American export house. The
Russian secret police were meanwhile
making an incessant search and recently
they located him in Spain.
When the count discovered that his i
Identity was known he boarded a
steamer at Lisbon, bound for Hamburg.
Detectives booked passages by
the same vessel, and on arrival at
Hamburg persuaded the German authorities
to seize the count. He will
be taken back to Siberia after the
extradition formalities. The count,
who is 44 years of age, is the husband
of the French Countess Lantrec de
Toulouse.
WOMEN DECIDE A WAGER.
ncumbrance of Skirta Shown by Practical
Proof.
Two women well known in Vienna
vera recently walking besida Lake
leneva. discussing the latest fashons,
when one of them suddenly renarked
that she wished she was not
ibliged to wear a skirt, as she would
rery much like to bathe then and
here in the cool lake. A warm argu ent
followed, one maintaining that *
i petticoat would not prove an en- [
sumbrance in the water and the other |
nsisting that no woman who wore j
fither a petticoat or corsets could |
iwlm or even keep afloat for mflbre ;
ban a few minutes. ;
As neither would give way to the |
>ther, they finally resolvea to test ;
he matter practically, and conse- |
luently, after making a small wager, ;
hey plunged into the lake. As they
vere dressed in the height of fashion
heir appearance in the water caused ;
l sensation among a crowd of tour- j
sts who were on the bank, and at j
mce the cry arose that they Intended j
x> commit suicide. A minute or two 1
ater half a dozen boats were on the j
way to rescue them, but the ladles '
aughlngly said that they required no t
issistance, and to show that ther
were In no danger they swam out a
little way and then returned to the
;hore.
The one who had maintained that a
woman's dress was no encumbrance
in the water then candidly admitted ,
that she was mistaken, and vowed <
that in future whenever she visited
the lake she would dispense with her
?rset8.?New York Herald.
Too Heavy a Weight
A correspondent writes to the London
Country Life: "Many years ago one
man bet another that he cou2d
not move an ordinary brick tied to the
end of a cord two or three miles long,
I forget which. A straight and level
road Just outside Chichester was
selected for the trial; the brick was
not moved and the man lost his bet
for a large amount. It was stated by
some one present that the brick, although
weighing only about seven
pounds, would, from a distance of twe
? milflr. ranrncpnt a dead
DI Lili cr UliAWO, 1V|/. VWV-- w
weight of nearly a ton."
2,000,000 IUIIsik In France.
There are 2,000.000 Italians in
France, chiefly engaged in artistic, educative
or laboring pursuits. Most of
them are found in the eastern, especially
in the southeaster.i departments,
but they are scattered all through the
country. On the other hand, there are
T" L <- Ti?l.. Tnn^an
only iu,uw rreucu iu hujj.?
Globe.
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cored
With local applications ss they eannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a i
blood or constitutional disease, and In order
to cure It you must take internal remedies. ,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and inuoous surface
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and Is a regular
prescription, It is composed of the
best tonios known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination ol
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
ior testimonials, free.
P. J. Chexet <i Co., Props., Tolodo, O.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Wreath of Hnman Itonrs.
On a grave in a cemetery at Chiche*.
ter, England, there Is a wreath wbch
at first glance appears to be a coral, i
In reality It Is composed of human i
hones. The bones were collected daring
his travels by the deceased, who 1
carved them with a penknife, and i
formed them into the wreath which 1
now adorns his grave. ?
i
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ncss after first day 's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2trialbott!eandtreati*efree
Dr. K. H. Kline. Ltd.. 031 Arch St.. Phiia.. Pa. I
The world will forgive a man almost any- .
lihsg escept failure. '
(
In Emmons County, Dakota. ,
TVe can sell you 160 acres of fiae land. <
You can break 100 acres this spring, sow
it to Salzer's Flax and reap enough to pay
for your land, etc., having a tine farm J
frer the first rear. Have 10 such pieces 1
ior sale. John A. Salzer Seed Co.. t
lA.C.L.] La Crosse, Wis.
The secret of popularity is alwaya to re- 1
member whftt to forget. I
VMRS.
COL. TX7Q CI T
GRESHAM T f CiO VJl 1
PerunaSav
It was catarrh of the lungs so cc
Mra. Col. E. J. Grttham, Treasurer Dauj
dent Hernden Village Improvement Society,
Hernden. Fairfax Co., Va.:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen?"I cannot apeak too
I believe that I owe my life to Ita won
catarrh of tlte head and Lunge In its
fairly give me up, and 1 despaired o,
"1 noticed your advertisement <
given by the people who had been cur
| to try a bottle. I felt but little better
| bottle and kept on Improving slowly.
"It took six bottles to cure me. 6u<
somtome. 1 talk Peruna to all my /
! in Its w >rth."?Mrs.\Col. E. J. Greah
\ .%%%%+%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%%%+%%*%+%%%%+%***i
A PLAIN TALK 7
ti?
On a Plain Subject in Plain SJ
Language.
The coming winter will cause at least ac
one-half of tne women to have catarrh, ti<
colds, coughs^ pneumonia or consumption.
Thousands of women will lose fa
KEEP an<i tens'of thous- > w
ends will acquire some chronic ' st
rLKiJfli ailment from which they will pi
IN THE |never recover. j gt
HOUSE. I UnIe" y?H take the neeei-;
|sarr precautions, the chances II
""'are tnat you (who read this) i 0!
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowal trouble*,
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foi
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and
regularly you are sick. Constipation kill* more
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer!
CASCARETS today, for you will never get wel
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets 1
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compai
.The Prince and the Painter. | _
Swan, the animal painter, was re- j
cently introduced to the Prince of |
Wales. The poet Swinburne made the
introduction.
"Allow me," he said, "to present to j g
your Highness John Macallan Swan, of
Acacia Road." e
"Mr. Swan," said the Prince, "I ,
am delighted to mane your acquaint- ; r
ance. I was always very fond of animals."
t
ALL DONS OUT. I .
i
l ?
Veteran Joshua nailer, of 706 South j "
Walnut street. Urbaiia, III., says: "In j 1
the fall of 1890 after taking Doau's j J
Kidney Pills I testltied
that they had
relieved me of hid- '
uey trouble, disposed
of a lame *1, i *
back with pain //x/
icross my loins and 0 Y (if t , 1
beneath the slioul- / /T & j
ler blades. Dur- A /\W '
ing the interval /jft J' JF j j
which has elapsed / X-x
[ have had occasion J
to resort to
Kidney Tills wheii'wt,^w|^^w
[ noticed warning? n 1
)f an attack. On H
\aoh and every occasion the results obtained
were just as satisfactory as
when the pills were first brought to my
lotice. I just as emphatically endorse *
the preparation to-day as I did over 1 ?
two years ago." 1 e
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y? ; a
jroprietors. For sale by all druggists. 1 0
>rice 50 cjnta per box. _ j 11
\ r
ren Up DOCTORS. ]
edHerLife
immon in the winter months.]
Iff
mxjmwmcoLL
I
Misa Jen lie Driscoll, 870 Putnam
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
"If people knew how efficient
Rerun* uu in the cure of catarrh,
they would net hesUate
[to try it. 1 hare ell the faith
in the world in it as it cured
me, and I have never known
of a caee when the person warn
not cured in a eKort time."?
Jennie Driscoll.
(titers of the Confederacy and Presi- *
, write/ the following letter from *.
<?
Hernden, Va. <|
i:
('
highly of the value of Peruna.
derful merit*. 1 Buffered with j [
worst form, until the doctors |!
t ever getting well again, !>
and the splendid testimonials *
ed by Peruna, and determined i
, but used a second and third 5
! than inmr* worth. a Etna's ran- j
rlend? and am a true believer * |
\
#
ill be one of the unfortunate ones. Lit- I
> or no risk need be run it Peruna is kept
the house, and at the first appearance I
any symptom of catarrh taken as di
ctcd on the bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard, is a preventative,
specific, is a cure for all cases of catarrh, '
ute and chronic, coughs, colds, consump- :
m, etc.
If you do not receive prompt and satis- j
ctory results from the use of Peruna, 1
rite at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full
atemcnt of your case and ne will be j
eased to give you his valuable advice <
atis. _ I
Address Dr. Hartman, President of I
be Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, j
U1U.
CANDY .J
. CATHARTIC JW
, apoendlcitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimplea,
dizziness. When your fcowela don't mova
people than all other diseases together. It
ng. No matter what ails you, start taking
1 and stay well until you get your bcwela
'-J-- ..uantM ta cure or
W??7 HUUVI ?UOVIUW ....
C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and I
o^Chl^j^orNe^^ork^^.
So. 4&'
7S CROUCH
VV Marble and Granite Co.
t~sf\ ?MiSi fA;u'**ai or?
MONUMENTS,
Vauit?, Statuary, Hcadatouee,
tc., in any Granite or Marble.
Der.th Masks a Specialty.
??-Ment!on tble i>aper.l ATLANTA, CA.
Curious Prediction.
Nostradamus, who lived some cenuries
ago, is well known on account
if his curious predictions, and now
lis admirers claim that in one of his
iclebrated quatrains he clearly foreold
the exact date of the death of
.eo XIII.
In this quatrain, as M. Henri Dou:het,
a French occultist points out,
s'ostradau.us predicted that during
he twentieth century n pope would
He 0:1 the same day that "a halrv
?tcr" vanished from the sky.
M. Douchct maintains that Nostradimus
had a comet in mind when he
ivroto, and tnai me i;reun.uou u?i*
3cen literally fulfilled, since the Eo
elli comet, which was discovered at
he observatory of Marseilles, vanshed
from the sky on the very day of
Podo Leo's death.?New York Herald
Not Big for the West.
In Colorado the Denvc-r Union vnf?c
ompany, at a distance of about fifty
niles from Denver, is constructing a
lam which Will be 227 feet In height
nd form a barrier to a reservoir of an
rea of S74 acres, containing 26,000,CO,000
gallons. Big figures, these!?
lew York Tribune.
Cotton Must Have
Potash
Potash is an essential plant food
which most be added as a fertiliser ;
4 or the soil will ;
become ex- ;
hausted, as is :
true of so
many cotton
taasabontfatxken.
W. will Med
them free to any farmer who aaka as for tbam
QHRHAN KALI WORKS,
Kew York ?VI 5mm> Htreet, or
ktlMta, GO.-SSX So. Bmi St
A Boston physician's dis- ^^Sv<^^^'
j coVery which cleanses and -?5?
heals all inflammation of the mucoos
membrane wncrever located.
In local treatment of female IBs Paxtine
is invaluable. Used as a douche it
> is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove that It is the greatest cure for
leucorrhoea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catanh, sore throat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and proserving
the teeth we challenge the
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists every wn ere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof
testimonial lettersproveits value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. %
A large trial package and book of
Instructions absolutely free. Write
The B. Paxtoa Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Mass.
6 0 casts ts
Kl? k pound^and
foued oa
w^waPaBHiy > ?
^ V Bjw to pmr
OuoH pr ten
J?o. via each ounce order.
Or-. ?
20c, ^*tTxv*& *? ?"?'ei.
Mo 1. Silzer Sot! Co., "
Saw mills
Tha DsLoach Patent VartaMa Friction Pn*
Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cut* 2,000 feet pet day. A?
sizes and prices to suit. DeLoach Shingle Mills
Edr-em, Trimmers, Planers; Corn and Buhr^
Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saw*.
Our handsome new Catalog will interest you.
JoLoach Mill Mfg. Co.. Box 834, Atlanta. 0%.
S Dropsy II
. dfltetw jr Removes all swelling in 8 to SO
/ days; effects a permanent cum
A in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
/tffcNEi given free. Nothlngcan be fairer
Write Or. H. H. Gresn't Ssns.
Socialists. Bo* U Atlanta. <m
IISAWM1LLS??|
with Heife'a Universal Log Beams,Rectllln
ear. Simultaneous Set Works aad the Hea- ?
eook-Klng Variable Feed Works are nner
celled for aocubact, hhplicitt, dcbabii.
rrr and babb ororzmATtoir. Write for full !
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
SALEM l&ON W QRX3.Wln8ton-8ale?>N.O. J
(CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PUT DFIX COLLAJreiBLa TUBES)
A substitute for and superior to moatardor
any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate akin. The pain-allaying and
curatlvoaualitieeofthisarticleare wonderful.
It will stop the toothache ate nee, and
, relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend
it cs the beet and safest external
counter-trrlt&ntknown.alao ssanex terns)
remedy for pains in the cheat and stomach
and al 1 rheumatic, tienralglcand goutyounaplalnta
A trial will prove what weclaim
rorit, and it will bef9und to be invaluable ^
I jjln the household.Maftypeopleaa7"itistho
Ibestof all of your preparationa" Price ig
Nets., at all druggists or other dealers, or by
g sending thlsamounttnusln postage stamps
5 we wHJaendyouatubeby maiL No article
should be accepted by the publicunlesstbe
B name carries our label, asotherwiseit is not
I genuine. CHESEBROUGH MFQ. CO..
17 8tate 8treen. New Voax Citt.^
II
1 >' SHOT GUN *1
I 5 H E L L5 I
! H are found on every American 9
3 farm where there is a live a
boy. New Club loaded with a
j | black powder. Nitro Club 9
jf and Arrow loaded with any jfi
*5 smokeless powder. They are
i g The L'nicn Metallic Cartridge Co. I
? BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
fj 7 ~ 3 Broad way, 3