Newspaper Page Text
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'.V.
Rhode Island Reds and
While wuandoues
Eggs from Prize Winners at At'anta, Macon and Charleston, absolute'y
pure bred fr >m highest class stock. Kaise the best and make profit.
PRICES:—$1.50, $:5 00 and $•> 00 per setting of 15 eggs. Try them und be
cuiitinced. Address—
F^. H. Plant, Jr.,
Macon, ja.
SOME NEEDFUL CHANGES
BY J. C. McAULIFFE
faalc.1
Genuine, Natural IVhJskey
is a tonic, the medicinal qualities cd which arc fully recognUed
by die highest medical authorities. II your system needs
building up or if your nerves are "on edge" try
Sunny Brook
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
It will restore your oid time vigor in altnos: no time—by using
Sunny Biook mode.ratcly you are bound t<> benefit your health in
general. See that you get the genuine—accept no substl*
lutes. Every bottle bears the Government “Green Stamp"—
certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No homo
should be without it.
' DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTHIBUTERS:
M. MARVWTEIV. ChMtunr'oira, Term.
I,. (, I1ANIFI,, Mirr.. Chattanoova. Term,
fAttl. HKYMAN, t‘hst'anao K n. T.nn,
rHA«. Ttt.ttW A CO.. Jaekaonvtlle. Fla.
BEntVr.FIEt.D * ro.. JackannvM.. FI*
r. r BUTI.F.R. .tarkannvtUa. Fla.
T>. F. * r P LONG JarVaonvill.. Fla.
H. 1.FVYSTE1N * ro . Montiromery. Ala.
L. I.OFB WHISKKY CO. Formerly at Montgom. ry. Ala
Now at Jaekaonville. Fla.
m Bottles Sia
Bottles $£■
£1 l-5th Gallon
p.M, Full Quarts *10
W Ry. *r Bourbon Q
y Rye or Bourbon
Bklpp»4 la Plata bom. Sena mnliianci with yoar ardor.
Na sawn ahlppad C. tt B.
Snowdrift
HOGLESS LARD
It is a recognized fact that no
“Snowdrift” user ever uses any
other cooking-fat, for “Snowdrift”
— the Standard of quality—is
purity itself, made by Nature in
the green fields of the Sunny
South. The top-most grade of
cotton seed oil refined by our
original Wesson process. No
hog-lard in it. Wholesome, eco
nomical, digestible, healthful. As
good as butter for all cooking
purposes, and much cheaper.
For a number of years I’ve been a
regular correspondent of Farm and
j Home and recently the editor of that
paper put together a lot of good things
for farmers and below they are given
for the benefit of the readers here.
Ii would be a mighty good thing tf
the farmers everywhere would paste
up these paragraphs and resolve to do
the right thing. The world needs
workers this way and who will join
I In it.
| Harold MeCormiek, king of farm ini-
j plement manufacturers, told me that
the South was the selling territory for
i his company because they would not
take care of their farm Implements.
I David Rankin, king of corn growers,
I finds a market In the South because
I cotton planters will not grow home
j supplies. The livestock men of the
j West draw Immense sums from our
section because we will not grow
i stock.
j Now will you read over this list
land start out anew? Now Is the time
! and when once the work Is begun it
will be easy to keep It up:
I Will you curry the work horses of
I ten and thoroughly?
Will you always lake off the har
ness when you put u horse in the
burn?
Will you believe that it Is up tc
you to make a success of your farm-
In?
Will you get a lowdown wagon to
save your own back and a lot of valu
able lime?
Will you save more of the corb
'odder that has been wasting on your
farm?
W1H you spend a little time and
money in painting up your buildings?
Will you help your wife fix up the
yard and keep things looking home
like and neat?
Will you keep the machinery under
shelter all ot the time?
Will you set out a few more fruit
trees and n few more berry bushes?
Will- you save every bit of manure
and put it on the right spot at the I
right time?
Will you produce only clean and
pure milk?
Will you make a big effort to sell
your produce to better advantage?
Will you test the milch cows and
fire those Hint are losing you money?
Will you be satisfied If ydu do not
make more money than you did last I
year ?
Will you keep the weeds out ol
your garden, out of your fields, and !
nut ot your fence corners?
Will you write the word "Intensive ’
in big letters over the barn door and
look at It every day and follow the.!
suggestion in all of your work?
Will you sharpen your tools and
mend your machinery on rainy days
Instead of leaving It until you ure it;
a big rush to use them?
In other words, will you put Into
practice this year the things you
learned were best by experience last
j:nr cr the year before or the yea.
f fere that? Will you make up your
mind to be a better farmer, a better
man. u better friend, und will you be
all that? Will you do ycur part It,
mulling this world better, making this
state bettor, tills country better? Will
you do y itir part • n making your fam
ily at. Ideal and a happy family?
Say—will you?
MNTE9-4 ItlDER AGENT
IN EACH TOWN
and district to
ride and exhibit a
Our mien's everywhere are
mple Latest Model 1
making money rite/or fu\ . .. I
NO MONFY ttfiQCtKKl) mi t .< mi receive a tuf approve of your bicycle. Weihip
to anyone, anywhere in the l ’. S. ; it bout .1 rent depot ii in .idvatic t. Prepay freight, and
allow TRN DAIS’ PHKK TIUAI, hinni; which time you may ride tne bicycle and
rut it to any test you wish. II -you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wUh to
1 Keep the bicycle ship it back to u* a* our expense and you will not be out one cent.
Wt ‘ bullish the h oliest grade Imvclcs it is po»siblc to make
rnwIUll IrtlwtO „ one Mn.,It iirolit above actual lactory coat. You save *10
to middlemens profits by haying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guar
antee behind your bicycle. i>\> MOT lit \ a bicycle or a pairoi tires from anyonr
at any price until you receive < ur cataioguas am! iearn our unheard of factory
friers and rent trktible sfociil offers to rider mpiitv
YOU Will B£ ASTONISHED *,’.S SS « iWKT/S
low prices we can nuke you this year. \N e st 1 the highestgrade bicycles for less money
y other factory. We me satisfied with m.oo profit aliove (acton
than
lilt
- bicycles under your own name plate at
. .. CLIO m: \LLUS. you
double our prices. Orders tided die da,
SEfONI> il \Nt> IWrY.'l.l s. Wc do not regularly handle nerond hand bicycles, but
ally have a number on hand taken in trade hv our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out
"i.v at prices ranging (rot 1 tS.'t to or til«. Descriptive Icirgain lifts mailed free.
•Is, tm|n*rtrd roller cIiuIiin and prilttls, parts, repairs and
II kinds at half the usual retail /rices.
C0ASTER-3RAKHS,
50 HEDISi
SELF-HEALS
The regular retail price of tnese t
fet fair, but /,» intr.ulure tv
a sample fat t for S4.SJ<cashxoit horde* $4 J5),
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM Pl’HGTtfilES
NAILS, Tnok* or will not lot tho
air nut. Sixty thousand pairs sold Inst year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in 1
DESCRIPTION1 Mmlcinnlli.ir.es. It is lb
nnd easy ruling, vciydut nblcnnd lincdinside
PICTURE-PROOF
/I SAMPLE PAIR
SHuO TO INlRUDUCC, ONLY
T Tid 1 1 1 Mi 1 t
•cr bccoti
punctures without allow-
a reds of letters from sati. •
hnvcoulvbceu pumped
•I),” also rim atrfi
to prevent rim cutting. Thin
tiro will outlast h 11 v other
make SOFT, ELASTIC and
LAST RIDING.
n special qualTty of rubber, i
jKjrousand which closes up .*
iur the Mir to escape. We have
fled customers staling that the . —
up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than
nn ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given
by several’layers of thin. spcetaMy prepared fabric on the
trend. The regular price of these tires is £S 50 per pair, but for
advertising purposes we arc in a Li 1^1 special factory price to
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day ettrr is received. We ship C. O. D. on
approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly ns represented.
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (lhereby making the price 1S4./WY per pair) if vow
send FULL C’ASII WITH OitDFlt and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one
nickel plated brass lmnd pump. Tires to be returned at 0(1 It expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is ns safe as in n
bank. If you order n pair cf these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire vou have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that you will be so v eil pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a Li ini order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
•r» vnif AMtr/crsr') don't buy any kind nt ntiy price until you send for n pair of
lr XTCJU BvtLlUJ 11 lledgelhorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trinl nt
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue which
describes nnd quotes ull makes and kinds of titcs nt about half the usual prices.
trm T IA//I IT but wrile us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
TLM\0 MwnJI B WsMa m or n pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
offers we arc making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
J. L. itfEAQ STOLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
CANNING IN THE HOME
Home And Farm.
The question bus been asked, cun the
farmer make money by canning his prod
ucts ut homo? Now, tills Is one of those
features again whore It depends more
upon tlie man than tho enterprise. If
the man at the head Is a fellow with a
business turn in mind, and goes into tho
matter with a determination to succeed
home canning will undoubtedly pay in
an financial way.
It seems Just a little bit strango that
tho value of commercial home cunning
1ms never appealed to many men and
women who have been growing garden
stuff all their lives. The most of them
have thought It necessary to grow gard
en products during the season, but that
Important Idea of keeping them as fresn
clean and pure as when first picked, not
only for home use during the long sou-
son when vegetables were not growing,
but to help pay for the general supplies,
leonin to have lain dormant. We are
truly glad that a number of them uro
waking up to their opportunity.
The growi r has so Mr been pretty tim
id, wanting the other fellow to run the
risk. If the Investor does not lose any
money, then the farmer would try to
follow on Ids trail. Much lias been the
cuho with every enterprise, not excluding
commercial canning. I do not blame the
farmer for being caulhms, no, not at all.
Hut I do Maine him for laying asleep so
long after the experiment had been trlcu
and proven that home canning was a
success all the way around. They need
to wake up and study the opportunities
of the hour.
Living from the package Is the way
, THE SOUTHERN • COTTON • OIL ■ CO •, (
flewYorhSavantxihMtLa nta fewOrle/ws Chicago).
FOR UP-TO-DATE JOB
PRINTING SEE THE NEWS
SMITH’S Art Studio over
M. & F. Bank.
SMITH’S Photosare ^ood
— Prices are reasonable.
SMITH wants a share ot
your patronage,
POST CARDS at Smith’s
$1.00 per dozen.
the public has been taught and is still
being taught. Large canning factories
have been doing all the work in the way
of supplying the trade with this article
Of course the huvlnesn 1h a success, and
•t wonderful success, for tho demand to
day Is beyond the supply, even at the
present high prices. Tho grower dlspos-
eie of hls goods at a low price and the
canneries sell them for high ones, unil
taking out the expenses they make an
enormous profit. Why not the grower
get a part of this profit?
Worth Trying.
The farmer will always do the grow
ing, they why should ho dlsposS of these
uroducts at less than n fair living price
when he and hls family can pack a bel
ter quality/ of goods than If put up oy
tho factory. Of ocurse a convenient and
well-made equipment must be provided,
but they arc not so very expenslvo and
can be obtained from responsible manu
facturers, who do a generous part In
supplying full information regarding tne
operating of their outfits.
Again 1 will say, that It depends some-
whut upon the “one at the wheel” as to
whether the undertaking Is a brilliant
success or n fa..ure. The business of
homo canning for commercial purposes
is a success, and there i< not the shadow
jf a doubt regarding It, but that dees
not say that everybody will succeed, Liu
l do sny that everyone who goes at the
matter right will make a success. Also,
I believe' the time ’s near when every
frfnt and vegetable grower that Is grow
ing for market will have to have ft can
ning outfit na a side Issue, ut least, us
re Is always some fruit and vegetable
that it would pay much better to can
than to try to sell fresh. This can es
pecially he said of tomatoes. They are
surn n quick perishing article that It of
ten, very often, would pay better to can
For _
Lameness
in Horses
Much of the chronic lameness in horses is clue to neglect.
See that your horse is not allowed to go iame. Keep Sloan's
I.inimcnt on hand and apply ot the first signs of stiffness.
It’s wonderfully penetrating—goes right to the spot—relieves
the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles,
clastic and pliant.
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swol
len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney,
founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and St.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, - - .Boston, Mass.
Momn*a book on horaea, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.
THE BREEDS FOR THE
MOST EGGS IN A YEAR
The Table Which Shows
Which Chickens Lead
by Actual Test.
” Baldwin 60. Brick n PotteruGo."
Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any quantity Com one to
as many thousands as is needed. Size zJxyxS. These brick are guaranteed to be first
class in tvery respect. Coirespondence solicited. :::::::
EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER.
niLLfcDOEVILLE, G.\.
*0g0.0^ 00 00 ^ • 00 00 • 00 • 0jy • 00 • c 0 • 00 • ,00 • ^0 • ^0 • 00 • 0^ • 00 • 00 • 000 00 ■ 00 Sk*
\lr
til
\it
iii
Y«
XV
'p
We cumc acroHH a talile n an exchange
purporting to give tho number of egga
per pound nnd yield per annum of dif
ferent breeds. In this table Uantams
are credited with 111 to to the pound, fit
egg.-s per annum, t.ouuans S to the pound,
50 per annum; Polish 9 to Ihe pound,
150 per nnum; Plymouth Rocks, 8 to the
pound, 100 per annum; Brahmas 7 to the
pound, 80 to 100 per annum; iiamburgs
9 to the pound, 150 per r.nnum; Game
V to tho pound, HO p>-r : :i urn; Him'
Spanish 7 to the pound, 100 per annum;
Cochina 8 to the pound, 80 to 100 per
annum.
Curiously enough the list does not In
clude the Wynndottes, R. I. Reds, Leg
horns or Mlnorcas. Tho latter two be
ing the most valuable egg producers that
we have. We should say tho Leghorns
mlfjht ho put down as 8 to the pound,
160 per annum; the Mlnorcas ti to 7 to
.lie pound, 150 per annum. The Mlnor-
than to ship. Those that want to Ary °° H havo lh<: undisputed reputation ol
the canning business commercially this ' a V ln U ihe largest eggs of tho chicken
PHIL80PHICAL TAR.
Noah went aboard.
"Anyway,” he muttered, “I have my
rein check.” ,
Thus he still hoped to see the game,—
New York Sun.
it h teal es a o, no matter
where located, see J. O. Blood worth.
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: YES—YOU
»CAN BUY
THINGS
MORE
o n M p a r»I v
\ A STORE
• THAT
t ADVERTISES! t
season snould get active right away, in
oroer that their success may ho more
certain.
family, sometimes as large as live
the pound. The Wyandottes and fteus
would run about the same average per
annum ub the Beghorns, and a trifle lar
ger egg. The lloudan i» not given due
credit as U> numbers, for they will aver
age at least 100 per annum Instead 01
50, as credited. The Cochins will not
average near 100. There arc other con
siderations besides the eggs for ihe far
mer to look for. He as a rule wane
iggs and the market carcass In the sain*-
fowl. These are perhaps best found In
either the Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock o
Rhode Island Red, either of which wu
I give him about as many iggr as the lay
’ hip breeds.
j But that Is for each one to decide fr
J himself and according to the demand
st market, whether for eggs o
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OUIDA AND THE WOMAN
PROBLEM,
A uniqqe and Interesting feature of
Llppincott’g Magazine for May Is the
first of two papers which Louise do
la Jtamee, better known as 0ulda 4
the brilliant novelist, wrote more
than twenty-five years ago and sold
with the stipulation that they should
be withheld from the public until af
ter her death. She passed away In
Viarreggio, Italy, January 25, 1908,
and the publishers are now free to
give to the public these extraordinary
documents which, in her characteris
tic chlrography, remained In the od- of his I
Hor's safe so many years—passing poul(ry ,
uninjured through the fire which de-:
stroyed the great Llppincott plant In j ~
1899. The first paper Is quite pro- palling. So apropos are both thes
phetlc of the world-wide Interest now papers to conditions at the presen'
obtaining in the question of woman's time that the thought Is pretty eer
suffrage. The second will present a tain to occur to the reader tlm‘ theii
serious and startling philosophy cf fatuous aulior was indeed gifted v.Jtl.
an evil az y.Tdv spread as It Is 3i~ he bpirlt cf prophecy.
If you were a merchant, ual( F
n’t you rather s-" “ thousand
yards of silk"' » di 'I’- :lt 1 , , 7> r ° l ' t
of ii) ( . a art', than to sell (with-
out B^yeiiUnin) fitly yards, at a
r «ol.t of 25ctf a yard?
Isn’t it plain that in all Fuch
instances the buyer gets the ben
efit of thu "volume of b^iness”
which advertising enables the
merchant to do?
The money cost of a journey-
long or short—by stege coach
(not to cow I l ire, ;■ .-.niiort)
was greater than that of a pres
ent day journey bv railway. The
“old ways" of doing thing were
not even CHEAPER.
—o—
The cost of things in an old-
fashioned store nowadays is
greater than in the progressive
storeB—the advertised stores,
it’s not even CHEAPER to pat
ronize the non-progressive mer
chant—not to count the unwis
dom of helping make it poasib'.a
for reactionary and non-progres
sive merchants to still "do bwi-
ness’”
MORAL-
* Trade wit i
Advertisers
in
♦ THE NEWS.
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