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saaMHifl MRS, HETTY GREEN DDES NOT LIKE FINE DRESSES AND JEWELS In the front rank of all workers, both men ami women, is that wonderful woman of business. Mrs. Hetty How- 1 ind Robinson Green, who is said to be ! the richest woman in America and is | probably the greatest woman financiers | that ever lived. Mrs. Green is sevor.- ty-three years of age. She is actively i interested in nearly every large corpor-! In dull times this woman, who has scrimped and saved, driven shrewd bar gains and multiplied her millions, is in a position to impress upon the country a lesson it most needs —the value of careful yet progressive investment in- ; stead of reckless extravagance. She said last summer in her direct, ] emphatic phrases: The women of Sunny Brook the PURE. FOOD Whiskey It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare mellowness and richness of flavor comes only from years of perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government •‘Green Stamp" upon which is clearly printed the exact Age, Proof end Quantity of whiskey within each bottle. DELSyEREO DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID BY ANY Of THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS: I., r, DA NIPT . -• r a hi. lin'd': cm An ni.H i y I’itniV IP’e- r, r r. piH'tri! i l>. V. *■ c r> H H. 1 FVVSTHV . l. i.o -nu HI./ Kin. a Bottles $ia jgj Bottles ju 1 -5th Qallon |||L Jf1 Full Quarts ■ Rye or Bourbon ■ " *T Rye or Bourbon ^£7 ation and enterprise of magnitude ir. j America have helped to make hard the United States, and many in other : times. All they dve for, all they care! parts of the world —in Michigan copper ' for, is clothes—the latest shape in hats, 1 mines, Nevada gold mines, Missouri j the newest fangled skirts. And they iron mines, in real estate mortgages on are none too particular how they get property all over the Union, in tele- what ihey want or who pays for it. 1 graph and telephone securities and , They do not care what price their hus- ■ Government bonds —and, it is said she bands ami fathers and brothers pay for ' | is the owner of large quantities of dia- the luxury and finery they demand, j monds and pearls whicli are stored in More men are driven to dishonesty bv i her safe deposit vaults; yet she person- the white hand of a woman, stuck all ally manages the large property which over with jewels than bv their own I by he v ingenuity and thrift she has ac love of horses, rich food and guy times” i cumulated. —The Ladies’ World. BELL’S Great Clearance Sale of Lace Cur tains, Mattings and Rugs. ' I* ’Sill MM Mn'i ■ ;U v*. . , . THE SILO A NECESSITY il| ( « (By Felix Williams) Shipped In plain boxe«. Send remittance with your order. the Eureka or Improved Cocke’s Pro litlc. The Virginia Ensilage has somo peculiar virtue which makes a finer quality of silage. Cows seem to rel ish It more than they do any other sort. ltut the Eureka has always made for us a better tonnage, it has lots of tedder, always two ears to the O M i OF A’JGU . TA. v__; At* Best, cheapest, ana most durtblc material for wi’.’c. street ar.d road build ing on the American continent. L?« duet than any material known. cai or train load lots at our pits. For Information address W. F. EVE, JR. The dairyman who expects to stic- cecd must plan some system of crop ping which will furnish feed for his rows. The principal crop in tills sys tem should be corn for silage. After a few years’ experience with tdiago 11 am thoroughly convinced that it Is the best dairy feed and the cheapest. 1 don’t see how any dairyman can get. stalk, and it grows very tall, along without It, at the present price 1 had often read that silage would j of grain feed. I ant sure I would cut out half the expense of feeding, have to go out of the dairy business !1 thought II an exaggeration, but it if it were not for silage. is a fact. Besides that, it will In- I speak of corn as a silage crop be- crease the production one fourth, and cause i ant sure after trying many In many cases, much more, other crops that It is the best and j The silo economizes In ninnv ways, the cheapest. On well-prepared, lib-1 Corn for the silo Is preserved when orally fertilized upland we easily 1 it contains the most nutriment; it Is grow ten tons per acre. It costs us j hauled directly to the barn, is quick- one dollar and fifty cents per ton to ly chopped fine and packed Itt'o a gnw It and put It Into the silo. Wo small space, and Is ready for us > any give corn enough distance so that It! time, will have ears on every stalk, and A silo Is not an expensive tiling to the ears are generally heavy. When build and there Is no trick about put- it routes out of the silo It Is bright tlng onfl An y farmer can lake AGrSKTT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA! and juicy, and you can see the grains of corn in every handful ordinary farm hands and by follow ing the plans sent out by the depart- PURE BRED FOWLS BEST It Is hard to understand in these 110 more to f*-> d them than it does to advanced days cl progressive farm- iv-.j in** mongrels, they prove their lag. why farmers who keep only the worth by la; log a goodly number of blooded horses, hogs, cattle and sheep i eggs. There are somo special varieties of , 1)ent of agriculture to every one who corn for silage which give better re.| Ils | (K for them, build a silo that, will suits than common ear corn. Among preserve silage perfectly.—Brngres- these are the Virginia Ensilage and slve Farmer. '—5V'YL --TYaS”'-' ' 5 An unusual fine showing in Straw Matting worth 45 and 50 cents, at 35c Straw Mattings, worth 30 and 35c, at. 23c About fifty pairs of Curtains, two and three pair <tO ftA ol a kind, sonic worth $2 50, $3 and $3.50, a pair at About 20 pairs oflargo Curtains, that sold for $1.50, your choice for 89c Moquet Art Squares, 9x12, worth $25, at $21.50 Moquet Rugs, worth $4 and $5, your choice at $3.89 “ “ “ $3 and $3i5° “ $2.49 too Window Shades, white, green, tan, to close at. .25 & 5OC E. E. BE EE PREPARING FOR MOULTING GOLD PLATED KING FREE can be content to allow a flock of mongrel fowls to cccupuy room which should he devoted to a pure breed. There Is a profit or pleasure to he d<*- rlvtd from mongrel fowls—rather they are an f n sore to those who have ever seen any other. The old blue hen never dies, but like the running brook she goes on and on forever, but she does nothing more than lay possibly sc or a hundrid eggs a year am eats as much as any pure would eat. The pine br-.J begin to lay early in the fall lay the first year front one and fifty to r.ne hundred ar.ti five egs at:d after the secoa sold in the 1 market, along.-; mongrel, she will bring ab as much. The pure bn d t always attract attcutlcn ar.d of the chickens is sent to : is sure to bn the fir31 zc from pure bred hens are* :. color and size and they 1 >, niand a better jr.ee than mixed color and sizes, i Mongrels are perhaps hr.r pure breeds, because they r ueglected ar.d forced to if all kinds of weather, and those that were strong enc-u. vive such neglect were tea’ The pure bred fowls are- cause they are u'efu! rnd given good care and not roost In tree tops or filthi- laden houses. They are healthy un der such conditions and while It costs I | There Is every good reason why every farmer sltoutd have pure bred j fowls ar.d not a single reason why he I should keep a mongrel. Some- will perhaj’s say that they cannot afford to buy pure bred eggs j or fowls, but In this they are mis taken. Many breeders of pure bred J fowls sell eggs fer hatching at moder ate price*. Certainly any one can afford to j a; a small sum for a start. - With | ropt r care ten chickens should he raised and supposing that half of | them wire males, jhu would have five lie :ts to star: with the m-xi year. The 'males will *••-.1 for *1 to each or : wo can trade them for more pullets 1 of fir* same 1 r * d. It's * r.»y to start, , and there's t.o reason why you should not. (By Uncle Jo) The time of year will soon be hero when we must think of the comfort of our birds If we expect them to pass through the moult In the best possible condition. It Is perhaps Impossible for me or any one to say that any special way Is absolutely the best, so I will only speak of what I have found through experience to be the best. Cue of Ihe first things to do is to separate your male birds from the Pock and give the hens all the room possible. If yarded, cut out all the birds that are not uj) to the require- no tits of your flock, and market them; this will leave you mote room. If on range, this does not matter much. Having separated the males front the hen?, provide a good, comfortable cooji for them, then give the bens a good cool place to roost at night, and have plenty of shade during flic day. If one has particular birds that ere wanted for shows, it Is a good jtlan to give them eggs and let them batch and brood chickens in July and August. This gives them rest and tuey seem to moult out brighter and quicker. Of course, this is Impos sible with the non-sitting breeds. As 'o feed, I find a whole-grain ration wl h an occasional t: ash, say twice a week, brings very good results. For grain I u :e oats, c tacked corn unci wheat. These with meat of some kind make up the ration fer summer. I use a little buckwheat, millet and barley when I can get them. My feed Is usually about cne-half oats, the other half cracked com and wheat mixed. The meat I find very essential. It may be given In the form of green cut bone, meat scraps or meat meal. The latter will need to bo* fed In the mash, but the other can be fed In troughs or dishes, just us they are, and should be given to the fowls at least three times a week. Of course, sou must bear In mind that green food must be given, and it is better when the birds can get it themselves. If they are yarded and cannot, then It must he provided In some other The merchants tell you, in today’s ads., what they consider the most im portant things you ought to know, just With Each Order for Old Time now, , ; i, out their stores. Sontj Book at 10c. way. Grit nril shells are always needed, as is also plenty of good fresh water, in the math fer fowls In moult, 1 use a little cottonseed meal, about a handful to three quarts of the dry much. The mash should consist of bran, corn meal and middlings, fed dry through mixing them into state with sour or fresh even water. White birds will moult out whiter If kejit In lue shade, and any bird will feel better and he happier if It has good shade to get under on a hot day. G2 dear old tunes we ill love, words and music complete for piano of organ, for 10 cents. America, Annie Laurie Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Catch the Sunshine, Colum bia, Cornin’ Thro’ the Kye, Darling Nel lie Gray, Dixie's Land, Flag of the Free, Hail Columbia, Home, Sweet Home, Juanita, Lead Kindly Light,!. Lilly Dale, Long ago, Marching Thro’ 1 4, Georgia, Massa’s in the Cold Ground. My j 4 Bonnie, My Maryland, Old Kentucky I ^ I 4P Home, Old Black Joe, Rodin Adair. | ^ Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep’ : * Swanee River, Sweet and Low, Blue ^ Bells of Scotland, Last Rose of Summer, f ♦ Old Oaken Bucket, Star Spangled Ban ner, Vacant Chair, Those Evening Bells, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, llucle Ned, We’re Tenting Tonight, When the ninthly ! Swallows Homeward Fly, and twenty milk, or others for 10c, stamps or coin. For a | short time we will send a gold plated finger ring FREE as a souvenir to each one who sends a uirne for the song book. Send today to piano and Music | Co. Galesburg. 111. If you want tqt'buy or sell real estate be sure and sue Bloodworth & Bicod- worth. fh Ut \ii ys( Baldwin Go. Brick at Pottery Go. Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any quantity fiom one to as many thousands as is needed. Size cJxqxS. These brick are guaranteed to be first class in every respect. Coirespondence solicited. : : : s ? t : FIRST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED. NOTHING BETTER MADE. EMMETT L. BAItXES. M AWOEiT HlLLtiDGaV.LLE J A. 0* 00 00 0* ^ *0 0* 00-00-00>-0&-.0-00 *0 00-0* 00 -^4i* ^ ,-t , , . ,, ! Today’s “best advertised store” is Not to know whether or not there are ! . . , going to have the busiest day in its his- any important ads. in today s paper . . . . 1 . . : tory tomorrow, to be reckless of your personal inter-: eats. If a merchant cannot meet his com-; petition in qualities and prices it will ! not pay him to advertise. Buyers of things are not mind-readers — they are ad-readers. They don't | know what you have to sell until you tell them. They “dont know exactly what I j want nor where I’ll find it” Bhoppers ! should read the ads. in justice to the ■ stores. Don't throw sway you old back comb, or barrette because it is broken. Tale it to E. G. Winslow at Star Jewelry ^ Co. 1 How Thieves Live by Charles Somerville, the celebrated newspaper criminal reporter, is only one of the big features that make the July Everybody’s very much worth while. < There are five other live articles, and SIX S I ORlhS that you can’t afford to miss. Get the JULY EVERYBODY'S R. H. WOOTTEN ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ; 4 !° | ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ 4 I: ,4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ YES—YOU CAN BUY THINGS MORE CHEAPLY AT A S TORE THAT ADVERTISES! I f you were a merchant, would n’t you rather sell a thousand yards of silk in a day, at a profit of 10c a yard, than to sell (with out advertising) fiftv yards, at a profit of 25c ts a.yard? Isn’t it plain that in all such instances the buyergets the ben efit of the “volume of business” which advertising enables the merchant to do? The money cost of a journey— long or short—by stage coach (not to count time, or comfort) was greater than that of a pres ent day journey bv railway. The “old ways” of doing thing wera not even CHEAPER. —o— The cost of things in an old- fashioned store nowadays is greater than in the progressive stores —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 possible for reactionary and non-progres sive merchants to still “do busi ness’” MORAL- Trade with Advertisers in THE NEWS.