The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, July 29, 1898, Image 4
AN OPEF! LETTER To MOTHERS. ■ VvT, ARE ASSERTING IN : !IK COURTS OUR RIOT T TO 'i Hi-: EXCLUSIVE USE Or THE Vh RD - CASTOKIA,” AND “ i ETCHER’S CASTOKIA,” OUR TRADEMARK. P, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, U'as - >."> originator of . “CASTOR I A,” the same that has Xu ■ and does now her on every tic, 'jae-simile signature oj wrapper. This is f a original “CASTOR!A” which has been used in the h a :? of the Mothers of America j r c n r thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at. the wrapper and see that it is 1 - hare always boons 7 - on the and '- the signature of wran \’o one lies authority from me to use my name except The If Company, of which thus. 11. Fletcher is President. , Munh IT, 1898. (p-fh'^. • ,^-U i : C. / l. --. T-d « Do Rot Be Dsceiv o d. i i' : -uvlanger the 1 ; r of vour - by accepting ' dilute whicl'i w-mo druggist may offer you * e makes a few more pennies on it), the in¬ n , ;i which even he does not know. kind You Have Always Bought’’ DEARS THE SIGNATURE Or , /? /ypfi&T ? pVffpp-'- ...... y - , T9 Insist on. Having i m no ; vind That Never Failed You. * fiklW cirv. N I Alin CVMPAN y. WURH 4 L . ’ i ¥t/l t • J. -ttaui. lu« Kuuut »*»»** WRITE r-p o» r : b u i ttmm ti l . ~:f .:' DviS - Be |.j-.r - in- and 1 -up up with 1 ■ now a nccc.- sity in cvcn line of bu-inc-.s. TYPEWRITERS FROM $16.00 U. . I hm legions Smith-lVoiniers, Non Fr.-itiklii:.-, l>en-.-ii;<:r , Wiliuuiij (V ■ 1 uplis. and all STAMDARD MAKES. AI A - 1 ■’.in ; I’l ices. ! .ingest Evchisive 'i 5 i-s the South. I 1 Hipped TVI'EW!! 1'1’KU BEJ’.MB P x SEE THE NEW FFtANKLIN — Hu V.'i.nO Anti-Trust Machine. SEND Foil CAT ALOOF E. ■ outhern Typewriter Headquarters, ■ 1 ! 1 L’cactreo St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MQMARCK* Rtfrfeotion is the result of our fong experience. .\y*# ........ i . X / / /A ' N \ \ I I V 1 p h - V . 4}', {_ ’ . i ■y» 'ff a , ; \/e\ ' . r / y • u.-'V u / A g\ / / Av JM. A , X- " ,r 'X 1 • •;uKftnir?l mv - p\ ffi'r- -V pu p UlWtl- BIST 73 C i 5 V' if ess pre the product of triochanical Ingenuity. $ 40.00 $ 50.00 $ 60,00 ET'enarcii Chnin.’ese SICC.00 Send for D CS Catalogue. Agents wonted in open territory. rxr-’AncH cycle l:fc. c-x U 4 . 5 , Halcte-’ r.rd Fulton Streets, tfhicago. rrancriss Kev- Yc:k. London end Hamburg. Sand ten *-ce• ».vve*» l t .- r‘- .i if fcioaareh PJ.i>Iik Cards illuatratiiiK Lillian f Tern CfO >-rr.L«o t it: rason sn -1 Vfaltar Jones. a - Tb.'CfJJ*-. * Vv . 3Kxr*«*r -• •d r .'^ccsR* /rr-TT, - m m rr v X- *■ I tJKjtJ : L rw i CJTOc V ll ■ s ^ HF ^ J iJ 3»mm nr . , —ug 't nmor •;r 2 I y o Y Y J » .0 iv> Yj. %ir*i QO 4 Southern Home Paint. » J V *d tho k Fa ? > \ ■ j t’Jullord' » V. v i DU MM u \v !! cover more V. V v l U m anv dnlterated ^ooa^. . 3lade in DO Beaut if i7 Colors! F. J.Cooieci&e oc Brv 'fa V - Paint ami T'amidi linkers, Sav aixii u-.-a cc Atlanta (MQUIRY BOX FOR MONTH. The State Agricultural Department Krpllc-s to Questions. Qi f.'-tion.—I would like to know somethin'/ more about vetches. Some time ago -1 read your article oc this sub jeer, and a I wish to experiment a lit tie ' ii t.s.: line I write to ask if it is advisable- to sow now, or would it be; best to wait until fall? If we can get a certain cv< > that will give us green foo l in ihc Iat<’ winter and early spring one dillb-nlty that the farmer Las to con tend against will lie overcome, and if this can lie done with a nitrogen gath¬ ering crop, which will at tho same time benefit tho land, farming at the south will have made a long step forward. Answer.— In the south- m .states vetchKould be sown in the late sum¬ mer or early fall. The hairy vetch is pref. rred for our climate and should b sown from the middle of August to the middle of September, according to sea sons. Spring vetches seem more par¬ ticularly suited to northern latitudes, indeed, have proved a signal failure in our climate. Hairy vetch will stand a good amount of cold and drouth, but it. does not like a damp soil—any excess of water is very injurious to it and it seems to prefer a sandy soil. At the Mississippi Experiment Station heavy annual crops have been realized from a peic; of land sown in 1888, which has never been reseeded. Stock is taken .off and cuttings cease in March, the plants mafcre and scatter their seed over the ground, which begin to gern.i uate with the first fall rains. If the crop is intended to be cut for forage and h-own broad'-ast, about a btuhel of winter oats, 01 rye or u heat .should be sown at the sum time. These will furnish a support for tho vines and pre vent them from trailing on the ground. The difficulty of cutting the dtop prop erly will thus be obviated. When cut for hay tho plants should be in full bloom, The kidney vetch is another variety, Which is recommended for poor, thin cal careona or very sandy sous, which will .not support clovers or letter forage-crops, but from the rosult Qf experiments with Is Rlood Deep. bloo.-l means a clean skin. No licautv Without, it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar , van ; an-Wood and kivji it clean, all - - r ni> the la gv liver and driving 11 .;• i • o n thy body, /-op?-,v"T begin t .-day ,! :, "j^ eauty°foB. 11 t U i F; ten cents. All drug is, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,2dc,50c. ffiendedas of value. Tim hairy vetch, however, bat a high indorsement. Stodk are very fond of it. It has a high feeding It may bo cured for hay, or pastured, and is a most, excellent plant for soiling. When once fairly established it with stands drouths and extremes of aturo. Most of the seed are imported from Europe and as yet are high priced, which is the. chief present difficulty in the way of its general introduction. Its cultivation is, however, increasing, and we hope to see the day when tho much noedcd gmm er0P) t0 fill up the hiatus between late winter and early'spring, will bo found in the vetches of which so little is now generally known. We would like fo know tho result of you experience if you decide to- try the ex¬ periment this fall.—State Agricultural Department. CA9TOHIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bo#i Signature ■cccAUftC of Iteiuj Rust-. Qrr^Tiox.—Le st year my beans were attacked by a discard, which my neigh bors called bean rust. When 1 discov¬ ered the trouble it was too late to pro vent the damage. It seemed to be more on the pods than anywhere else, al thougli a large per cent ot the iccags » VOUtV.Ally UcCC.UlO l\ftected. F llO little* i -und spots ;t>t appeared and 0,1 the t.l ■ pod- pods when about halt grown turned dark und seemed to shrink up a round those spots. Sometimes they we iv pink and again red. If there any way of preventing this I want to l-.-nm in time this year. What is the tliscasc, and is there any remedy? Ax sv.- v.v ..—The disease which you de scribe is anthracnose. and the best pro ventivo after the beans are planted is Rordeaux mixture,with which the plants should be sprayed. But a‘better pro ventivo still is to plant c-nly bright "lump vd. As lie disease lues in tho . eh from one Sea- u to another, all • should be carefully examined . , seed ana onlv the perfectly sound ones used. All which are shriveled or imperfect should be rejected.—State Agricultural Depart incut. About Subsoiling. Qrr.STiO's.—Is it not injurious to land to subsoil at this season? I am a young farmer, but 1 have always heard that- it was dangerous to bring the elay to the surface after the late fall or early - winter. AXSVVEH.—Ton are nnder a misaopre . hension to tlio , of subsoil- .. as meaning mg. This i? nofa turning cf the clay to the surface, but it is the breaking up of tile subsoil at the , . bottom . OI . the _ inr row. and ' of This b-* done by fellowi UCT in the bottom of the furrow, which is made by an ordinary plow. With a long narrow “Sc**o*r,” er a “bull tongue.” Or it inav ho accotn plished with one fnrrow, ma-\o by- a subsoil plow, constructed especially for CASTOR (A For Infants snd Children. The Kin! Y« Have Always Bo#i /t tbi3 Pnrpose. In either case it is simply breaking up the lower soil, which is not reached by an ordinary plow. This plan will expose it to the action of the air. will drain it of surplus water or make , it retentive . of more necessary moisture, and by thus increasing its porosity or powers of absorntion will not only regulate the moisture for the but . will bring . into . . service . j , crops, its heretofore locked up and insoluble elements of plant food.—State Agri cultural Department. t>uc!(!en"« Aralcs S&lTe, Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts, J Bruises, Sores, Deers, Salt Rheum, Rev. er. Tetter, Chapped Iln-nds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erunt'ons, * and posh ti.e .j . , y cures T 1 ... sles. or rtemired. . , It T is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refnud- V Price 2 d cents per box. For sale by D it .J. Reid Sorghum as a Forage Plant. Question'.—I s sorghum a good plant I 1 for for "feeding feeding green, green, and and would for for making making hay? hay? ; 11 so what variety you save? recoin mend, and how t-j plant and Axswr.:i.—Sorghum is a most excel- j j ent forage plant to feed either green or ; save as hay. It does best on rich, j cr . rar go y gi but will do well ou any so i] that will produce fair crops ot - corn or cotton. Prepare the land well, and bed as you would for cotton ] i n 31 , feet rows, using from 300 to 400 pGUIlds of , complete fertilizer. About co tt f)n planting time open a shallow , , w drill the seed—from a half bushel ti^m to three pecks to the acre. Cul shallow and often. When grown f or forage it' is not necessary to thin oa t, though thinning is very essential when the sorghum is grown for syrup , idng. The “Early Amber” and : ma ..Minnesota Early Amber” are excellent varieties, as are also the “Early Orange”; and "Kansas Orange.” Sorghum will do better on thin soils au(l win stand drouth better tbdn com. | j< or making hay, cut soon after it begins , to biotin, and put up in small shocks : nn til cured. For feetling green, ’« cutting nUnts ' sLoul-. i«. ,h hoemn begun n« as soon -nnn as n the the jiants . begin to form heads. Stir the grouna j with a cultivator or f plow immediately af.-r ,,, harvesting . .. , a crop, ana the sorghum 1 will continue to grow and make & j second and third cutting. Feed but little at first, increasing the amount day by day, until the stock become ao ' i,s,n:510d t0 ^ “ State Agricultutal Deiartment. ^l^eeihlng ’ r-xr** 1 k- 6 I I j Ara gaaeraSly Poav. StMnach npsot, ! Cowoi. exsl of onier—rfo cot rest { cell at (tffjfit. Tfee very best wmody tor cixUSi-ea wtille teetbiitg b PITTS’ j CARMINATIVE. It corf* Otorrho**, regelate* t*ta I Staeiach ans! Bowola, cores Wind S Cotie, eofteus tf»a Gone, cures Chol¬ era Safautoe*. Cholera Morbus, Grip. $» leg, eud acta promptly, ti is good ^ H tor adults, too, and is a specific t<J r roisKiog darteg pregnancy. p Sold by ell Druggists, 23 out! BOc. « & For sale at ALLIANCE STORE. WE Agsnts OFFER Firms BIG- MONEY KxchTsive or Territory, Our Safes* sell at Mglit. City or Country, AUTpIT eRPl? MA CAPITAL 'JUllil 1 ulA, li o NEEDED ; - r ;.; ;,ptnaii.v t,,rici,: •"» you. <>n<» Agent. In one day, cleared S'.T JO j' r , > 0 r* ami Cnltlogue trie * on ajipliratton. AiDlRe $3,16 _ „ & . CyClO . CO. _ * CENCTNNAt I, O. -.......... “ i " J j • • mE3 CO CO H CO J jW j NOT COUNTERFEITERS | can show any steady csing and eimest I t X \» >' man how he can »iake good Vrtgea by , handling oar publicatrons. We don J- ij who have reter to experienced sold nnytWng. men, Jctacwwe but totnopa t. nevar i *- . s- “ 1 ttS u ‘° ^ ar RCvcrsK>ic AVlip of Nyo \ U f\irc<J Sfyf€5 and world C5 46 inckes in size. 5. x 11 beautiful colors. 5 1 Jr *2 edition and corrector tc date. Kew railreads. new lowne. New eoiimi&y. 1 The lareest map priate-1 on a 3 single sheet. • - I It is 1 ^ A I'HKTtosrcsph of the Vi’orkl 1 ^country, One side shows railroads, a colored ccmntles. it*«p of cur rivar?. CTeat I ^ » ' with 2 ? towns, etc. The other side shows an equally ^ ^ nap o-: th« wc-ria : loc^tmg a n ccui J and acc«r*tely locates ilu. ^ ceverev*. - 2* of oil ccrr«nt erects, battlec, such as oouacfiry u.s-j. i ¥ pntss, Cnkau Arr*.*uir %n T.»Si*:r*‘s, polir expes-iiticaa, /viaskau gind Leids t-tc. ( ? Send r.t vjvr address and we 'will ^d?:se t J ** WO ?.ilSi hew 7 „-a ind esa we s«cwr« \rili * icr*-srd ceor.tv agrvcv, a copy by or ' V 00 ^ epaid express. v J 1 | II yaa *'*th get san-p>* and dca t war.1 :. -• ” 1 L£*- : ns yea can return sisais ycTir rash back. Year newspaper : - ^ will tell rcu we arc raspsnsible. l J RAND, McNALLY & CO. v y t.l rK-f Ninth Street. Few York City i ! JT?~-jFir W AST” 'Asy'TT fT- 6 ^ C ;• S i ROM f atchm#kep & Jewe!er , lUeLsrUi Store. Crauf4rdville, Ga. .Ur Work a Specialty. i i fT >~*A rs S i l calamity which Y of terrible ‘ This is f a affected many 'T/ the country and some death. years ago. Ike A host of via. •j j (jA « Yfered disease survivors have m reason to rejoice. 5i * Wk. Afcc-st seven years ago the La Grippe vtiitsd various sections cf the country ■ e tie ftearfly might scattering disea** and dtf.vh isveog ft oi victims. Meet of those afflicted w-ho escaped d-ath Ihrr, have lived on in suffering, for broken is and ambition? the afte*-ifcs£ts or. this disease arc dangerous, a Wr?;e portion of the survivors have a fating *“*'----* of oppression in the chest. A * little exerfioa 5 ““ causes “ * a violent " inU action of tKt heart, described as “palpitation.” depression, T'her* is mental anxiety, blueness of the skin, blood, indicating impaired circulation of the T* 1 ® sluggishness of its circulation im pairs the functions o, most of the organs; the stomach and intestines fail to perform ‘ heir work, while the appetite and oiges , ^as ‘‘“xhis^complaint exhausted 'baffled the • results eminent of physicians and pharmacopoeia. Recently, however, for a means a cure, ^.mong those*who have been restored to health by it is Herman H. Evekr, of 811 W. Main ^LucLsddcoSct^' Street, Jefferson, Mo., a resident £*£ tj wa - one ie victims of the “Grippe” seven years ago and has since been troubled with its after-effects, remarklble oot^! “I was taken with a malady just after the “ Grippe ” visited this section and caused so @ JS , UR GRAND OFFER CD - in ^snuuv^- k) irr»-.w a \s 3 fY To keep out ^.'^0 great factory busy, and introduce t0 early ^ our tho'rider!’ c, ’ :K ' 1Uul “‘ " " bicycles at ___ p or 39 ^avs we will sell samples of our swell ’98 net cost to manufacture and will ship, 0. O. D. on approve! to address on receipt of the nominal stun of $1.00 (If west of Denver, -$5). This deposite is in§relv to show good faith on purchaser’s part; if yoa don’t want to scud mon( V jn iK jvance, .-end'your express agent's guaranty for cln-.rg-s one way and we w pj p a y t,j lem xr.* oilier tt you don’t want the wheel. • QTRFPTAN Hi: trade, embodying everydafe , improvement . of , value, , lH-! inch imported tiftnng,--flush- -joints. Tnproycd .anj twp-piece crunks, nrch cow,!,:;: .yed :aicha!)!c sprbckctscL'Uidsome.-vferish .deco.nitious, Moreau & Wright, samp!-;...........................................•■$29.00., quick repair tired, single or double, lube, high grade equipment. Special price on fnqOA fg.ff.ZZFZ. fir A . 1 splendid machine, equal to anv for service and easy running. ___ Zl 1 i- -t 11-8 inch seamless tubing, two piece cranks, arch crown, detachabb- sprokets. dnely f ni-hed and decorated,. Morgan & \X rigid, quick -$24.W) repair tires, single or double tube, high grade equipment. Our special sample price ITT ONDIKF Best medium grade for 1998, I 1-8 inch tubing, striped and UBr U g-U:.r Mecoratcd. arch crown, dust-proof bearings, ball retainers, best , sample tf.OO Indiana or New Brunswick tires, standpiru equipment. Special price on f? I NOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height, Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. You will bo snrptDed attho appearance and quality of these wheels. Don’t wait, order now while this offer is open. Prices will be much higher soon. You.can make Big ?Ioney as ottr Agents, selling for us. Yfe give out agents choice of cash, the free use of a sample wheel, oi- gift of a wheel, according to work done. • Do You Want Cheap Wheels? We have numbers of. 1696 and 1607 model wheels of various makes and styles, some a little shop-worn, but all new ........................ $ J 2.00 to $ i 6-00. Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types, $8.00 to $12.00. Our business and reputation "are known throughout the country. References, any of the express companies, or any bank in Chicago. Art catalogue free;' Secure agency ai once. The J. L Mead. Cycle Co., - Chicago, Ill. IlTSHIlIjJ Of Any Style neatly Executed at the ADYOCATE-DEMOCRAT OFFICE. 5 -ENTERPRISE STOVES t/J OVER CAi'L? UCG iyUjUy.lJ evBRtf SAwrAanOK. ones ghvmq - 1 They era made cf Southern Iron by Soii-tharn czhta.cn, ■who are sustained by tlie products of Sou", item i'v..tz.\e~z, fthey last IcagasjmA t-iake more tomes liap-oy ttau any c tier Stove ca earth. Tire backs guaranteed for rs years. If your Dealer docs uot handle them,' WRITE FOR CATAI.OQUE, f i 71 7...---: JST Wwiri --j - ?- Ui \ - \ L..A I U IfC i -7 m, 7 «| w - - t •» C‘ F.TWAiV»W ‘k-GVH.eft grf»-s«aa* 5 c QL ifr DUifci ii. it.* hi fo* 7 tv. fo & o | * ^ NASHVILLE/.TENN. erL‘U£AG OF * ^ ’*• COOKING AND HEATING STONES, ?T. nt: “ ft?i C-ratfis, BoIleTVwxre, Tlarwai'- Btc PCALgaS <Ti dV Chins. Crockery and.G’assv/are, Cut’ery^ WOODEN AND W1LLOWWARE. Ewrytlting for the necessnr Kitchen, an jjining- ’. er-uw’ idocm, NX BICYCLES Laundry and hairy. A SPECIALTY. many fatalities about seven years ago. ’ “I was troubled with shortness of breath, palptUvion of the heart pained and a general severely. do¬ cility, My back also me “I tried different doctors and carefully followed their directions, but no beceSi was apparent - osea numerous remedies that were highly recommended but no satisfactory results were obtained. “ I began to give up all hope ot receiving i relief. My condition was deplorable. " In reading a St. Loai? newspaper, J s noticed an article extolling Dr. williams’; Pink Pills for Pale People. “ After making inquiries regarding thorough _ them trial. j I concluded to give the pills a wonderfully “ I used the first box and was relieved. “ I bought two mbre boxes and continued taking “A them. marked improvement ■ was soon noticeable; the^hortneSs cf breath, the pal¬ pitation of my heart and kindred ailments began to abate. “ Af’er taking four boxes of these pills*! was restored to good health. ' ? ' “I feel like a new map now, and canfrana act my business with increased ambition." To add strength to his story Mr. Eveler made affidavit heicre Notary Public Adain Poutszong and he will gladly answer for reply. in¬ quiries to those enclosing stamp The reason that Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are helpful in such cases as this, is that they are composed of vegetable remedies which act directly on the impute blood, the foundation of disease. -T.-A ...