Newspaper Page Text
londay Night,
April 12th,
Illedgevllle Opera House
nefit Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R.
The Laughable Farce Comedy
“All a Mistake”
TO BE REPEATED.
id Used to Remove Remains of Capt. Beckcom (Revo
lutionary Hero ) to City Cemetery.
t Several New Features—IMav Greatly Improved.
I'ocal and Orchestral Music Only
Admission: 50, 35, and 25 Cents
Howe & Co.,
■i
Augusta, Ga.
MAKERSOF CLOTHES THAT FIT.
—Don’t fail to consult us before
buying a suit and you will be sat
isfied with results. We have some
elegant patterns just imported for
the season trade. Our LEATH
ER-SHADE BROWN is some
thing attractive and our plaids
can’t be beat. Other lines that
are staple the year around.
—We want your business and are
willing to come after it. Drop us
a line about ypur needs and we
will see that you are supplied. Ev
erybody knows us, if you don’t
let’s get acquainted.
Ti
1
■Howe 6c C o,
Augusta, Ga.
Ain m
it .'I.J
«»>«•>• 1
I i! n*
The Tonic Properties of Old Whiskey
arc recojniUad by all physicians of standing—whiskey to be
medicinally pure must be the real article—such a whiskey is
Sunny Brook
THE PUREfOOD
;* Whiskey
It it distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare
mellowness and richness o( flavor comes only irom years o(
perfect arcing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government
“Green Stamp** upon which is clearly printed the exact Age,
Prvot sod Quantity of whiakey within each bottle.
KUVE1ED DIRECT TO TOU EXMESS MENU
BY ANY OF TNC FOLLOWING OIITUBUTEUt
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M. MADKSTttlN. i h.it.cccfToss,
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D. F a ( T LONG Ysckfenvlfl.. Flo.
«§ L»:VYBTFIN*fO. If Of If mrry.AU-
L LOEB PUIFKK.Y CO.. I.,n>«il> ,l K.otgvwry. A'e
Mow St Jack»eri«ItW. f le. >W I. |
pide; who no
nerdown od-
without sip
without br
children un^*
brave to li», .
too sensikT A
share of LAI
| Bottle* $m
y NU (Mss ^
M Bottles fmm
^1 Full Quarts ■%
S By. or Boor boa Rg
a true gen
Mppag In pMo born. haf nWUMt. «M row wfa.
— No goo4. ihjgfg C.O.P. —
Valuable Poultry Points
(HOME AND FARM)
Lfnny farmers do not realize the 1m-
IKirtance of the Incubator and the
relation It bears to the profitable side
of farm life. As a rule, the fanner
regards the poultry only aa a ne
cessary adjunct to the worries that
he must necessarily have to under
go, arid he pays hut little attention
to the cost or profit of the flock.
He does not stop to figure out what
his hens cost or what they would pro
duce if looked •after carefully.
If one becomes broody, she some
times is allowed to set for two or
three weeks, and no effort Is made
to break her up.
If she Is expected to, hatch a brpori
of the hens, and the loss from disease
will which she should employ In la>-
Ing eggs. Why not buy an Incubator
and keep the hens laying?
An Incubator will do the work of
fifteen or twenty hens, nnrt do It well.
It will cost no more to keep the lamp
burning than It wilt to feed half the
hens, and the chickens hatched will
he Just as strong and healthy as those
hatched by hens. They will he less
trouble, and will cost less to feed
than chicks that follow the hens, and
the loss from disease will be far
less.
Every farmer should have an Incu
bator since no special room Is need
ed for them. Any outhouse will servo
the purpose well, and while the ma
chine is hatching the chicks the hens
are turning out eggs at prices that
mena a big profit.
Incubators at one time were In a
measure considered a luxury. Intend-
d only for those who had plenty of
money to spend on fads, hut In these
progressive days those who keep
hens find that they are a necessity If
they expect to make money. Try an
Incubator this year, atui you'll find
that it 1s one of the necessities of
farm life.
The New Store
With New Goods
At New Prices
Bloodworth-Stembrldoe Go.
(Incorpor
ated)
Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats
and Up-to-date Tailor Made Ciothing
I
What to Feed.
A poultry keeper who has made a
success of poultry tells us that itO
per cent, of the food he gives his
fowls Is whole oats.
He says that he gives other grain
occasionally ns a change, but that the I
regular dally diet is composed of |
whole oats, scattered In the straw,
so thnt the fowls will have to scratch.
He sows oats In the fall and at
intervals In the spring, so tnal th"
(owls will hang green food, and when
convenient he4llows the oats to head
out so mat the hens may gather the
grain In the field.
He says there Is no other grain that
produces as many eggs and he en
thuslastlcally says that the hens
keep more vigorous on a diet of oats
than on any dther ration. Oats are
easily raised ar.d every farmer should
give our friend's system a trial.
Discard the Mongrels.
Don’t try to make money keeping
mongrel fowls. It cannot bn done.
On the farm, wo usually forget the
fowls, and If they live through the
coal wluter months we go along and
hatch out others In the spring to
supply the table with fried chickens,
never stopping to think that if we
kept some pure breed that we could
make a profit by setting them and
other eggs.
No one cares for mongrel chickens,
and they are worth ouly what the
market man will pay yon for them
hut a flock of pure bred fowls Is al
ways admired and If one Is for sale
It will be worth many times more
than a mongrel's market value, to
say nothing of the value of eggs sold
for hatching. If you have never kept
pure bred fowls, begin now. and we
do not hesitate to Bay that you will
never regret the change.
Hatch the Cricke Early.
Early hatched chicks are always
the best, and they give less trouble
than those hatched later in the sen
son. They art- not troubled with
mites or gapes, and they grow rapid
ly. 'Hie- 111alea, at two months old
will sell at from six to eight dolla-s
a dozen and more than pay for the
cost of raising the females.
The females will mature before fait
and will begin to lay at a time when
the old hens are in the midst of the
moult. The Incubator solves the
problem of hatching, as R can he
started up at any season of the year
February and March are the two
lies' months for hatching, and chicks
hatched during those months will In-
earthly be the ones that produce a
profit.
Start up the Incubator now and so“
how case It Is to raise the early
hatched chicks—and next fall you
will that the early pullets will lay th
first eggs.
When one wants to start out on a
large scale and have several thou
sand laying hens at the end of the
first year. It should he understood
that It requires a great -ttsnl mor«|
capital than the average poultrvnian
is capable of figuring, or Is conserva
tive enough to admit. Then, too, the
treat expousc for feed and labor re
quired to run that plan the first year,
without any returns, will tend to so
discourage the Investor, who cannot
understand why hts manager's figures
are not realised, and becoming dis
gusted, calls the deal off, sells what
he has for practically nothing, and
then warns his friends to keep away
from the chicken business.
St Stephen's Episcopal Church.
Rev. Wit. Russell Scarritt, D. D.,
Rector.
Sunoay semceo — Morning Prayer and
Sermon, il a. m.
Sunday School.
Friday Evening Prayer, 4 p.m.
Holy Communion, the First Sunday
in. the month.
The Rector and his family will be at
home to frinds each Monday might from
8 to 10 o'clock.
OUR SPRING DRESS GOODS EXHIBIT
The Newest, the Best, the Latest, the Cream of the Market, is found in our
store. Prices to suit every purse, goods to suit every taste
Fresh From the World’s Fashion Centres.
Where the brightest brains have been at work designing the best weaves, !
the most fetching color combinations, means a harvest for our customers.
Spring Hats, Shoes, Collars, Cuffs, Ties
The leading brands of Hats, The Ralston, and other High Grade Shoes,
the best in Collars, Cuffs and Ties.
Bloodworth^
Stembridge Co.
THE MILKMAN SHOULD (
BE A HEALTHY MAN
— * «
This ia Almost aa Import
ant as a Healthy Cow for
Health's Sake.
Huving given u slight uccount of how
«tn oUl-fuMtiloned dairyman beat all
scientific modern mm at Chicago mak
ing pure milk, let u:; look at the finan
cial performer Of the new dispensation
milk making. The Prairie Farmer
au>a L)r. U. tl. Buttock, of the Bullock
family, of Georgia, and a cousin of
President Roosevelt, In making an ad
dress before the International Tuber
culosis Congress, (felled attention to the
inn a supply, and declared thut while we
are desirous of preventing The spread
of tuberculosis, we should look out for
oilier disease. There comes the lop-
notch of what the bookmakers call di-
leltantelsm. ns follows: "A cow,” he
said, “should I*© kept as clean, or clean
er. than an Individual, by being thor-
uogt.ly bathed at left*, once or twice a
week. Only the purest water should
be given her to drink, for If allowed to
drink from the Impure stream of the pas
ture or from pools of water, she may
in this way Infect the milk and thus car
ry the germs of disease.'
He further says: “The attendant
dumb! not only be a hcnlthly Individual,
free from disease of nose or throat, out
should wear a suit of white and should
have hands thoroughly wash cl before
milking: tne udder of the cow should at
every milking be thoroughly wash d.
and all vessels Intended to receive the
mttk should be thoroughly scoured. The
stn»» where the cow is to be milked
should be of cement finish and thorough- i
ly cleaned before the milking process be- ji
Sins.’
a Rmln of sense Into the sub- I
Ject, the editor of <he above paper says *
“this advice Is doubtless Rood, but for [
most dairymen Is more or less Imprac
tical. When milkers as a class reach
the point where they Invariably keep the
staple clean, wash the cow's udder and i
their hands before milking, we will have |
made great progress. How many read- I
era of the Prairie . armer do these things ’
now—'
Well, we wonder. Suppose the reedev
should rtgut now step Into the cow eta- I
Me In the froaen regions of Michigan |
Wisconsin. Vermont, or wherever tae •
tow freoser solid to the floor when she |
lies down on her uropplngs. and what I
would he see* The flanke of the eewe j
covered an Inch or more thick with nu- |
sure that ft would not be practical to
soak off until the weather moderates,
when the farmer will be In good luck If
be gets the frogen manure all out of the
stable bef4|^Jhe ( _*Yoblne nest agate."
DO TOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE? If eewe;
(•s help you. W. have already sot kmadred,
through colVge by bum of our plan. Writ# to-'
day for full information regarding our offer of a {
free ocholsrsbls ia aay school or cottage. Addrros I
Robert J. Sherlock. Sf-41 East Hi Street. New I
York CKy.
We Beg to Announce The
Arrival of Our New Spring
Stock of Shoes and We In
vite Your INSPECTION.
r_„ . . The Famous Dorothy Dodd, *2 SO
tor women,
Zeijrler’s Latest Oxfords,
Duttenhofer's Best,
TO
$4.50
$3.50
TO
*6.00
Pnr Mon* Hanan’s Highest Grades,
lUI mClI. The Great Walk-Ov ■ers,
Our Line is Complete, Our Prices Lowest for Best Quality.
-SEE US FOk SHOES FOR-
Spring and Summer Wear.
Fred tiaiiQ Shoe Go.
99
“My Young Sister
writes Mrs. Mary Hudson, of Eastman, Miss., “took
my advice, which was, to take Cardui. She was
staying with me and waa in terrible misery, but Car-
i helped her at once.
TAKE
CARDUI
It WU1 Help You “
“tost spring,’’Mrs. Hudson continues, “I was
in a rack of pain. The doctor did no good, so I began
to take Cardui. The first dose helped me. Now 11
am in better health than in three years.”
Every girl and woman needs Oardoi, to cure
irregularity, falling. feelingajbead*ehe, backache and I
similar female troubles. Cardui is salfc, reliable,
scientific. Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORKS