Newspaper Page Text
6
J A TEXAS WONDER.
Hair* Great Dlwavery.
email bottle of Hall's Oroat Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
trouble*. removes gravel. cure*
eerninsl emissions, wak and lame Dork*,
rheumatism and all IrMulirtd** of th#
kldr#y and bladder in l>olh men and
woman regulates Madder trouble* * chit*
*ror. If nx add by >our drug*ei will
bo rent m> mall on receipt of I! one
amall bottl* i* two month*' ircatßvnl
and will cur#* any rase at*ovc
J>r E W Hall. aol manufacturer. I* O.
Box 88t Loula Mo Bend for teotl-
Aontals Sold by all druggists and Bolo*
■bona Cos . Savannah, Oa.
Read Thle.
r>r E W flail, Rt. Louis. Mo Dear
®lr—Fbas* a hip me ihre* 1 * doftefi Hal **
Dl*fliver>' bv find express. I have
•O'd over one frnn 1 five* perfect sat
isfaetlen ar and f recomnu nd It to my
customers. Yourt trulv.
If r GROW.
Prop An* Monopoly Drug Btora.
Deal* Fla . Dee !l ,
PL-- * 1
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
It I* GKOHGU, FI.ORIII \
%\n norm < ANOLHt.
Jtnxiey'a *ym|i Meflnery llls * alrb
of Klsb In n read—lennlllr Want*
A flnnr Mill—\ Peasatlaa at %Mm*
vllle—tcaiaeavlllr'e I’lhre l*lnnt.
A Nytterlnaa Crime at I’lant • Ity.
Work on the i onaaree ltl%er.
Other tenth < arnllua New*.
Baxley Banner: The ayrup refinery haw
ba**n visited thla week by man> of th*
moot tub*?anilai farmer* In Appling . >uri
ty. and they ail ex|r#** themeelves ft*
believing that ll will la* a gnat benefit
to the farmere In giving them . good prl-e
In spot vnah for all th* syrup ihcv *an
make The farmer*# of till* -minty ar*
progrerniv#* men. and next year will wee* •
large acreage planted in clw Fan#* an*!
will |tut moiti> In thlr |o k i."
If proper attention !*• given their culti
vation „
Riff Hrwnrrt for Touale.
A reward has been offered from the
executive de part men I for th# arrs-*t with
proof to cotivtrt, of Ike Tuggi#*. of W ilton
county, charge#! with the mm-hr of Wil*
HaTbi Bellman In that county on Jan Ifi.
The m mmt of th*- reward waa fixed by
Gov. Candler at Hi*. ;nd It I* bell* v#d
that Tuggh . who is raid to he now In th*
neighborhood of hie crime will soon lx*
captured On* mat who was c harged
with being aciewtory to the murder #f
Bellman, ha* alreadv been tried ami ten
fenced therefor to th* pent Rent la ry for
Ufe
Torn CarlUlr Head.
Moultrie Observer: Tom farlblf, who
vaa aho i by .ftidge HMtrr Just across
iho line* In Hrooka county last Sunday h
week ago. died the f< l.mirijf
(*rlfsb< wa a prominent man In hi*
community, ami a man of mean*. Ilt r
la wall <lr>nvectel and u man w .*n ban
savor boon In Irouhkf Iwfwe this II
Mffnn lhat the peopk* think that h acted
In self-defense wtv n he fired th* phot lhat
rauM the drain of I’arlb.r No arro-t
bar brrn made nor any a t lon t;k**n to
bring him to a trial Thr mattrr *• much
rrfrrtial by thr friend* of both partte
Both lariim were good cltlien*
Ills Maid oa thr Ftnov Tribe.
Irwlnton Bulletin: Chappell 1 * mill pond,
near thr county line of Wilkinson and
Ifatirena count I#** wra* turned off la-t Tuss
day for the* purpose of repairing the
dam After the large pond wa.* near
ly drained many rttlscn* went In ami
picked up weversl sack* full of Inrge ft ah
out of the mud. offer which lh r*-maln-
Ing hole* w •-re seined. Il wa* estimated
that fully 2.&i |touil* of Hah wer* taken
from the pond during the da\. Including
a large quantity of fine trout and other
•rale flah. Several Irwin UNI cltlgen*
reached the place In time to join in the
•port and spoils.
nnar Mill for Tennllle.
Tennllle New*: A movement I* on foot
to build a patent Hour mill In Tennllle. It
I* one of the need* of the county. In fact,
of thl* section, a* there |* no enterprise
of thl* kind nearer than Wren*. When it
I* considered that m*t of the wheat ratt
ed In thl* count> l* amt to that place
for milling It < niidiasime* the necessity of
the estah lehrmnt of the mill. Nothing 1*
cafculated to s< stimulate trade a* the
establishment of the mill. Already this
•*a*on over 5.0 0 huahel* of wheat have
been shipped away from here. Another
•rgununt in behalf of the mill 1?* the fact
jthmi the mflltm: now done 1* not of the
very be*j kind It I* proposed to put In
the latent, pa tented machine which wII
turn out a tw tter grade of Hour. At pre.*-
•tvt the wheat I*, to a great extent. otl>
niifhc) by the old atone arrangement
The new* roller mill will do the work by
it prradrg proce* and better result* are
aura to follow. Mnny thousand* of dollar*
have been put In circulation In other
pl*cr* In the pa-t which thoukl have
fjund their wa\ Into the < offers of the
buslnm* men of the town.
Karl Cement In %ltellle.
Oreat ascltement wa* caused In Abbe*
ville when It became known that the
irrand jury had returned true tdll* against
Z W. Lassiter. C \V Ford and A. J
Harp, the manager* of the primary, held
there recently. The parties named In the
true bill* are mane ♦ f the mo*t prominent
cnen of Abbeville, both In hu*lnes* and
churrti eircHe. Mr. Lassiter being a mm
beg of the mcrcort.lc* firm of la *lter,
Ham it C M ' I and Harp
CbSTch. and the friend* of all parti** f.nl
that gr*t Injustice ha* h*n done them.
Mr la**lter 1* also a member of the
present grand Jury. Mr. I*a**ltcr stated
he and hi* friends h id twen trying to Hu I
>it on what ground* the bill* had been
found and had ascertained that the evi
dence that had he n obtained wa* from
wha# purported to le one of the voting
Hats used In the recent primary, and on
that list were a number of name* of pat*
tie* purporting to have voted In Abbe
ville that voted at other precincts In the
county. These nartte* had horn summon
ed and swore ihot they did not vote there
He stated that all the managers Indicted
would swear that the parties did not vot*
there He said further that he and hi*
friend* had been denhd the privilege of
peeing the list claim* <1 to be the voting
Hat there He say a that the present grand
Jury la composed almost entirely of par
ties favorable to removing the court house
from Abbeville to flochelle and that h*
Outlaid* r* the entire proceeding* a political
one to beat <l. F Mcl.e and In hi* election
for representative negt Wednesday.
FLORIDA.
Porta OopiJ* l now do n* an lmm.a
f,.h bu*ln*ae. Th* pay roll* lo th* n*hr
rmh: aggnmmtt llO.nu. j*>r month Th*
fl*hln* hUKttt*** Ik on* of th* main Klmyt
of th* prweporlty of th* town.
FI hr* Plant al Work.
Gain**villa Bun: From all *ld* on* can
km vtion* load'd with palmrtlo Iravr*
Th- John Ch*fnul Ftbr* Company h*
ofMtn.d up for buatneaa n I tht* Ik thr
reaaon The factory l now runnlna on full
tlm* and ih* two maehlrr* In on*rUon
ar* riflr* up ton* of th* palmetlo Th*
atartlln* of thl* *nt*rprt** -111 h* hall*d
with deltaht hy many who have h**n un
able to make money in other -ay*
Olaay Voter* hot Hr*l(*rrd.
Oalotavlll* Sun: If all th* Republican*
In Florida, white and black wereS|ualtfl-d
to vote, they would make • reap* table
showing to far aa number# are concerned.
They would In- In the minority to be
sure, but tho Democrat a would fear them
more .It l* a humiliating fact that there
are fhow*<Hnd of voters belonging to loth
l*rti .■* that annually fall to qualify. Thla
jack of Iraereat on the |wirt of the vof era
I* a > id reflection on th* elate.
I.eeailMirg'a l , #|Mil Mow.
Eeeburg Commercial According to the
census t.ikcn by Marshal I. H Ice. last
wek, the i*opu2ation of Leesburg I* I.gQft,
and tiot "|** that, a 111 >ii*utixl." as state I
by our •• to mo I • on:* mjioi ry of te#r
gla. the Th#*ma>v,l c N*wt*. And th#* fig
line s o* chat tn eplte of free** - on I
#th#r wet-bark* little and big. the town
ha* h* M Iff own In |* Int of population In
la!* \c #r hinl • i!’•ldo■ able of Its trpletv
dld butnn*s- enJoyil before the frees#*
The present businof# outlook Is bright.
ItweenlM** tlrnnu,#* t pop.
Kissimmee Valley •Gaftetet?; The latest
eafltnafe of the orange crop of the Kiaelm- j
ni#*e valley mode several week ago by a !
prominent hutdneww m.n placed the num
ber at between 15.000 and 30.080 Present In*
dt* j!ionti point to a mu h higher wit- j
mate. One of the largest and Iwvsi-tn form
ed grower-, owner tl perhaps the m>-a !
profitable grove In the county, put* tb#> j
egop hi 3>*.boxer, and call* It a conserv
ative i Mtim.it'.
% V|>atrrlon t rime.
Wiley Baggett, one of th* beil-known
rtoisen* of Plant Pity, awoke at 33t
o'clock Krkltty morning, to find himself
-crlotitly cut In three or f#hir places altout
th* hoely. Mr Baggett was sleeping by
the x'de ef hh wife, and h- no Idea who
could have* *n#r#*#l the* house and In
flicted th weaind Just as he a wok* . Mr
Brc t raw .mej f 1 ? man < r.iwling *ff
tin bed. Th* myrterlotn# Invader m.id*
hi- *-..!• through a window. It could
cot be- determined w hot her he was white
ear bl.ick. Hloo*tbounil wer* put on h*
trail, but the villain ha* not h* *n aught.
The wound* are not believed to he fatal.
They we re evidently inflicted with u razor.
Mr. ITixcU a wife was unaware of the
Occurrence until he* arouat-d he r.
Illg Mosr) for Pear*.
Miami !l*4ro|MH*: Mr. A. A. Higgs of
F#. oanut Orove exhibited int he Metropolis
this week acoun* wales for eight
era tea of Avocedo p r>. which would nn •
orally tend to encourage growers to give
more attention to thla choice fruit, which
can le* grown *b* iply, quickly and
easily. The cjghf rrates (*oni allied of
marketable |*. ora rM 3St* which aoll for
I . cent* aple< e>. making ITT . or nearly
a crate The * r itea were the regular
carrier and the express via all rail. w..
$1 mi pr era?** Inducting express, commis
sions. etc . the pears netted a little more
than ' cent* each. Mr. Boggs ha M>ld
the hnlanc* of his crop to K C latnler
for fid cento a <l***en, c ash at home. The
Avocado, or Alligator pear, grows on our
land* here to perfection, and requires
very Sit tie* ittenflon The tree l* a hand
some one. and it would *e*m that every
|H*rsnn owning a lot or a farm would
plant aome c*f these tree#.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. Ann Wlnuard vis kill #1 n#l MU’*
e'usfi probably fatally injur# *! in a runa
way acrlrtent a frw #iays •*#> near Whit#'
Hook Mrs Winxarrt w. tho wife of u
|.r#miin> tit farmrr #>4 tliat *# tion.
\rrDHittK for stair Hall.
While othrr prrparatlons for tha fair
have brrti hrr.il*tr#i, iittir his slid
abcwi: Ihr stats ball, thr xreot social
event of thr year In tiouth Carolina Th*
om. #rs ami ommlttprs, Ikiwpvw, hav#j
not been l#l'. but have boon work in*
quietly to make the event t itimi#*. Tn
ball, as usual, will I*p held in the hall of
th* Hotie of Hspreamative#.
Griffin llt#*t to lireth.
Robert Griffin, a farmer livlnir n#ir
Cherry'* Creasing, on thr Mur Ititlg**
llAilroft'l. n#*ar Ainlrrson, was a ollrnt.al
ly kill'#l Thurtub*y aftrmoon. anout 2
p , |t>. k Mr. Griffin was n work übout
som* part of bir . whan onr of his
arm*# wis caught In thr machinery anf
cut off Just b# low th- elbow. Before tt
physician could reach lilm hr !!•#$ to
!-uth.
The Rtiate II |mil#l l# nn•
The State ReptibHoan <*otivrn:lon iw to
lc h*'ii In t*oiutnnia on Chit. 3. for th**
pur(MN>(4 of nominating elr<tor* and at
troilini; to other matters. The eeeretar.v
ol stt* Has Kroner#! the use of the hall
of th* Hoa-#- of for th#
lur|Hn#e. The Fourth District Congres
sScftitii C'onvrnJon :e to hr Is* ht the *♦*•
ceerltng day. From all p#>lnt!# In thr stHte.
irM'luliug Augueta. G . round trip tick
et*. limitel to ('ontinuqus passuge in ea* i
<lii# ti#Mi. Will Im* (•))■ •-I <ai xalr on Oct.
3 ami 3. with Hunt limit of Oct. ti.
Kletsr Fire In Klorrnrr.
The fiercest fire that has wrought •!*-
true-tion in Florence eiq< e the qrest I>e
cemlwr i'onfl.xrati#n, when the huslnes##
portion w.i-* swept. m*curred Tie lay
night. Three brl#-k st#are#. i frame a tore,
a fr.avtx warehourr aisi a lejihletuc were
burtud to the grounl strenuous ef
forts of the flr*' #le|Mirlment only pr*vent
• and the t#prc<il of ll*#’ lire an#! My. a
repetition of F|orine'# former awful 'x
perlen<-r with the flitivv. Hoveral st#r#*a
U'jfie by th##**' burnei w’re eonsUleralMy
damaged, every glasn In s#>m* f them be
ing broken. The total ion* is rsUmatd
m from $13,000 to sl6.uw.
\ti korr Free IVellxery.
q'hr free delivery of freight In Co'tim
bla. which th#* meruhunt* h#*r#‘ have been
enjoying practically ever since ih#’ Bea*
basrd Ait IJne lagan business there, hax
~ iIM j. and bm forwar<! merchant and
oth#r<* wil! have to foot their own d..y
.g* bills. Trackag# .rr.mgrment * have
h.-4'u effected with Ihe Bouthern Hallway
( omiMtiy and free delivery has been 11#-
continmtl All the roa.ls .lolng business in
(*oltimUU have Jolneil in this agreement.
Th* doing away with th#* free dilivery
will relieve the roada of an expom*#- that
baa betn pi actually eating up all frvignt
charges.
Work on tle i onaaree.
The announcement in male that iho long
xpex-te.! work on the locks and #lan t.
t# c#iiiMruct*’l aero?"* th#- t'ongar#*#* rlv.-r
i# Granby by the United B'.ates gov. in
n # rvt for the purpose of making th* riv-r
navigable io the foot of Gervnls street.
cno on vciiDCsr?^
run LU l LHIIOr‘-•'S
parts of the country by physician* who have hsd demonstrxted
to them tha Invariability of lit* cure- In him no caw it "hi>p-le ”
111, rnctliod of fn-almont l< hi, own. It l a y,lrm which has
8 ba-n dorolopad ami parfaotad during his long years of active, coo
ft ' iudl j>ractn*e.
V pr. Hathaway ha, confined himelf to Ihe treatment of chronle
s'- disease, tli",e of Ihe Blond, the Nerve, and Ihe ficnltal and
Urinary nrgvn' 111, cure, ol Varicocele and Stricture wqh ujt
operation. By mean, of a painless home treatment, ar" Ihe marvel
jjajr K of Ihe medical profession. Men who have lot Ihe vigor of
nature or whose Mood ha, been polluted by contagion are brought
L back by him Io a perfect state of health and energy.
'*' lie Invites ail those who have any form of chronic 4l,ase or
' -<* • ' weakness to call at his office, or write him, for free consultation
m TVrntl HATHAWAY ■ D And examination and advice, lie will also send free. In plain
wrapper hi, new 64 page book and self-examluaUan symptom blanks, to anyone who writes to
M D OFFICE H4IURB—9 to 12 m . 2 to 5 and 7
J - N ‘r W U?".-.r #Si ' „ o9p m Sunday, ,m. 1 1 4>. m
SA Bryan street, | Savannah, Ga.J - ’ < g ( *’ a m , ‘#i
THE MOUSING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1900.
|u to begin within thirty daya. The oat
of th* dam and locks will lie about 17-
cut), many more ttioueands of course being
ie#|ulred to tikist the |trop#-r channel and
compete* the work according to the plane
of t In- engineers The f ids were ofafiol
recently and the chief engineer In • bar go
ha approved the award of th* ••ontra* t
to th* Evansville I'cxwtris'tion Fompany
of Evansville. Ind Th* contrail has
been sent on to have th necessary rati
fl alion. tv.ulch will tm- made* by the stgtm
ti re of ih* Secretary of Mar On of
• of tkt eontmet, it M
said Is that *he work muet begin In
thirty days time.
t ot tan seed Too High.
Chtrlrdon New* *nd Courier: Manil
la Cif cot tons* v| Oil are "up
against" a proposition that has already
<*oel four or more of the largest mil*
In he sl3ti and will likely cause more*
mills to close down At th#* loginning of
the i-casoo the market |r‘ce of was
til! per ton The quotation later tn co
season wh- e*t at sl7 by the Atlanlh (’o<-
loti *1! Company, whic h operate s four of
the large*! mills In the *iafe. The price
ha# fourwini |ms( the qisx iiloti a fid la i.ow
l- M |s*r ton. Prevloua to the w.r btw<*n
the >tatc* farmers used th# tr cottonser I
to fill KuMkh and now they are a* I log
them for .*> cetita per bushel Manufa -
turer* - laim thai when the act'd Is bought
for s_■* anywhere fioni tJ to $J la lost r*r
ton. Th*re Is no ex pec led advance In the
price* of c rude or r- fined oil and all mill*
which are now buying at S2O are engaging
in the wild* -! si*# uladon.
f.%1,% WITH HIM MKt **%%!< K.
f'anhler Verd*r>*a fa*e—-l.lv nn
County lamiMl .Vary.
Brunswick. Oa.. H- pt. 30 Prealdcnt
fluffs and Oeneral Manager Newman are
def# r mined to give Brunswick n gala week
this fall. Th* City Council has granted
them every coh e sion ompMtlbl with
the city charter. The celebration will
lake place after the Htate Fair at Val
dosta, and the- Wuycros Fair. It t* b*-
Ileve.i :-.♦* n in> of the attr i tions than
In Bouth Georgia can lx brought to Bruns
wick. On** of the big feature* will be a
r.icc- meet.
In ds • * of ?h** state vs H o t Wing
field barged with murder, th* b , f*ndant
w.is bound over to the I>*c*mber term of
Htiferior Court. Ills crime w.i- a partic
ularly atftK'lous on#-.
The bu*ln#*ss men of Brunswick are *n
dcHVortng to orgnnlxe a chamber of Coni
mere#- n#c#-s*lfy for such an or
g.iMiz.tiioti ti.e* l*xi(i I" *ll felt I’M-allv. anl
there m#* evidence -of n *u*c'c ssful fulflll
mnf of thc> plans now on fs*t.
Gochlveor I'* a -!•<■-essful bl.lder for a
rnfitr i t f*r removing c übic vtirds
of matter from the K* rnar dln.c. Fla bar
There have been no new |evt •optnent* In
the alleged shoring#* found in the accounts
of cashier Mark Ye rl*r\ of the local
Flint Bystem flb * While xtreef ru
mor ha- seen fit to ac-ept the reixirt
•* hortuge as tor reß, and has !lx*d #D f1 -
tfitely on SB,IOO. as the amount. It Is a
noticeable fa*t that no efflclal or Individ
ual in lx* found to father the statement,
ru-tther the exjx rt* employed bv th#- I'innt
Bv m to examine Mr Verdery** Ixaiks,
nor thnt gentleman himself- will ndmif there
Is a shortage. Mr. Verde r*. den lew the
rumor-, and ask- for an #pportunlty t
recover from his severe Illness, and get
at w*rk to straighten out his la*k*.
Bhould errors be found In the accounts
and the amount not exceed thnt stated
above Mr Verdery has ample means to
pay It over
Glynn oimty's next grand Jury Is com
pose.! of com pars lively new tn*n. and 1t
Is evident the Jury commissioners who
recently revised the list, found many tax
payers whose names were not In the box
Whatever may be said of the Jury no one
can doubt that Is ••omposed of good men
and the "Young Man Element" Is given
splendid recognition In th* drawing.
This Jury's rok*nt Investigation of county
matters has brought out much new talk
a hot it the heretofore much #l!*ctji**d
"Bond Redemptions," and it Is not con
sidered improbable that they will be pre
sented with some documentary ami oral
evidence as the result of the*#* Investiga
tion*.
_ ■
flop#* llnrnrtt l Ornd.
Tampa, Fla.. Hcpi 30 Hop#* Birnfft.
who fought u *r#*ct duel with Edward
Htaixford. In dead Htnnford. us waa rc
portenJ. 41r#i Friday night, and Harnett
*l|t'tl Hatiirday morning, Rirndf
Is In serious condition. A political feu#!
Is sabl to hftv * hern the (SUM of the
trouble.
S-’amott*# Mnrr Fund D-ntl.
Milwaukee. Wtft., Bept 30.—Nightingale,
the famous mar* 1 , with a rN'or*l of 2:10,
was foun dead in her tiali at Riverside
Kifvk Farm jextrrday. She wax 17 years
old. an*l a half-sister of *re*.'eu. winner
of th- $20,000 HHilion stakes at Readvllle,
Mass., this wc k
.i
\* \ Inliilliiu of the I’nol.
ritrsburg. S#*pt. 30.~The statement that
the Meel ran pool agreement for l!*d Is
l*c|ng violated ami that contract were be
ing made with btrge rallrtMds at prices
far la'low the- pod agreement. Is officially
denied by representatives of th# Carnegie
St#el Company.
f
I*>pnlfttln of Knot* tile Tenaraaee,
Washington. Be|*t 30.—The census bt
rcau aitnounces that th#* postulation of
Knoxville, Tenn . Is 32.837 as against 22.-
5& In 1390 Thin Is an Him mm of 10,102. or
, 44.83 i*cr cent.
4 sllaltuii \\ h!|ytel Hurke.
Toronlo. H#*i>4 Bofore th* Crescent
Athierlv 1 tnb to-night Tim Callahan of
Philadelphia received th* tleclslon over
isiike Hurke of Mas*., in the
fourth round
Many Dniiilnyra Affect eft.
Pittsburg. Hept 30. A change in the
wag#* of 15.000 employes of the Carnegie
Hted Company Is likely to be made and
;i new* scale prepared • go into effect on
Jan. 1.
% Defective shot
Cleveland, ifept. 30.-City Detective W.
I, Foutks was s!ot dead l ist night while
trying to put h stop to a shooting affray
b# tween un*n and non-union moulders.
—Who Could It Have lleen?— Angry Pol-
Itltiaii ttee here! I've a g >oi notion to
i#\e you arreite<l for Ibel. What do you
mcun by p cturirg tn* as you have?
Cartoonist—Rut the pic;ure l*x>k* like
>ou
Angry Poll Iclan—l know It does' I know
It does' Rut do I Uok like a man who
likes to look l'.ke hlms.lf?— Baltimore
American
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTKRN OK INTBRBRT TO AORI
CILTIHINT AND HOIIKNirC.
Ulan, Work—A Ha.) Hnnih-
Rarl.r Kalrh-Taral,*-Kall Plow-
Ins Atr.nbrrrlr. Mrlhoil, nl
For.'lnit llolba lor Wlnlrr—Alfalfa
In Ihr Nonlh—Thr Krlflrr Prnr.
Thr Chnlra 0r...
In Kail.
Th* drouahi war .till r(ardln* all arnrk
approprlat* to <h* >mmk on Spt. 2S Th*
Rround au too dry to prrmlt of bring
pln*d and prrparrd for rlthrr gardrn
rrop* or grain. Th* wraihrr an fovor
al>l* enough for aaving hay and gathrrmg
In th* corn and i-otton. hui It proving
•llaaatroua to w**t potato** and fo th*
fall crop* of v*g*l,bl*a—i-ahtiag*. col
larda. Irt.h potato**, ate. Wtth th* ma
jority. no doubt. th* crop, nra very
nrarly failure*.
< Food ram* romlng rly now would do
mm h toward* reviving and r*n*wlng th*
growth of aw**t potato**. W* have
known thla *rop many tint** to ha mad*
by th* Oetoh*r ratpa.’ wh*r* th*y cam*
vary early in the month and killing fro.l
occurtng lat* in November. It la *a*y for
*w**t |M>taiotK io take on new growth If
til* vlnea rrmaln healthy. I*otatoea thua
mad* may not keep *o well when banked—
on account of thla qulak growth but the
yield may be almost normal. It l* well
ao let th* |*otatoe* r*maln In th* ground
a* long aa |>oaethle In November when
they mtik* their best growth In Octotier
By remaining In th* soil aa long aa two
or three weeks after th* vtnrs have been
killed th* tub*r will become t>*lt*r ma
tured and he leas liable to rot than wh*n
dug Just after the vinca ar* nipped by
frosi.
October Is a busy month In hoth farm
nod garden in Southern latltud*a.
The farmer and gardener that utilizes
this month to the fulleat cutent possible
Is th* one that will com* out ahead n**t
year. It la the month for sowing any or
all of th* grains and various grasses anti
clovers for meadow or pasture. An ex
ception may be mad* of wheat. Usually It
Is well not to sow this gram before No
vember anywhere below the S2d d*gr**
of latltu.h However, If the land Is In
good shape and everything In readiness
there Is but little risk sowing during the
|at It .If of October How an acre of
when in twenty- or twenty-four-inch
drills and cultivate ihc crop two or three
time- in Kebruary-Mareh The novelty
may atrtke you very forcibly and as a
good thing.
A Barley •‘Pafrh.”
There ehould be a barley patch. If no
more. In close proximity to the poultry
yard and calf lot. Bown early this month,
using two h.iehels of seed on the wr*
patch, and manuring It as highly ae the
stork of manure Kill Justify, ll will prove
the most valuable nrre on the farm. One
rich acre of Iwrley will go a kmg ways
In furnishing that essential green foal
tbit the calves and chickens, pigs amt
mtik cows will thrive on If allowed a Ha
lle of It every dny. or every other day
during the wlnier. The horse* or mu.**
also should have some of It. If tha barley
grow* ns luxuriantly as It should. It wilt
he high etvough to nllow of being cut
with a sickle some time hefore Christmas
Kor making thl green patch near tn*
barn s* me observe the practice of mixing
all the grains together—barley, whea*
oats, rve—about ttventt pounds of seed,
each, well mixed together tind harrowed
In. than well rolled, while th* soil I* fairly
dry. This Is a good plan mixing the
grains It will he more economical to cut
It and feed ll to the stork In thetr troughs
If iMstured the stock should not l>e al
lowed tn trample all over It, J>ut should
b* turned In on tt twenty or thirty min
ute* twice • day. hui only when the soli
ls dry. An acre or two like this Is of
great value, nnd manure to make It very
rich should not he begrudged.
Turnips.
It Is getting late for this crop, hut there
l still time to make a very fa‘r crop If
the rain should come In a week or ao.
The soil should be In a state of readmes*
and Just as soon as the rain falls go out
nnd sow. rover lightly and rail In two
day* the plants will b* up and will con
tinue tn grow alt during November, and
even December If the winter 1* mild
Aa we have nmaiked bofore turnip*
and cottonseed make an excellent milk
producing foot! nnd .onslderahle effort
should he made to have plenty of turnips.
It hi well to mix G or t> differant kinds to
gether, anyhow T or 4.
Flowing.
When not otherwise engaged in pi king
cotton, peat. etc., the work of preparing
the soli for sowing should go on steadily.
By the last of October it will be pnndlca
hle to sow* much oC the cotton land in
oats. In plowing in of the grain It mav
not be a#) visa hie to plow up the cotton
(•talk*, but merely in shF them close and
break the mi tidies thoroughly. laiter on
in the winter th#* stalks may be beaten
down and broken up where it is not prac
ticable to do this now properly.
If there is any land with pea vine stub
ble on It, a should b#* turned as soon
as It can be well dom*. so as to allow
the soli to settle down before sowing now *
week## h#*m*e. Where vines are turned un
der when the grain Is sowed later, the
d-4-ti shoul#l be harrowed in and rolled
if practicable, so as not to bring any of
the v!n#*s Iwit'k to th#* surface. Asa gen
et al practice, however, vines should be
allot#ed to *lte on the land, and then he
turned under rather than to try to turn
them under while green.
Ntrsw berries.
Are you thinking of setting out anew
••patch?" If so the soil should receive Its
preliminary plowing now. The latsl should
be H>weJ and croiw plowed, harrowed
and roll#**| before the plante are set. The
soil for berries should be thormighly pul
verlied * the #|epth of six unties If
procurable. ld manure should be plowed
in a: this plowing.
1
Mowing Urn## fterd la Fall.
If grass seed is to he sown In the fall
it is important to have the soil prepared
tn a goo#l tilth and sow the seed reason
ably early. The plants should make a
good start to grow and be reasonably
well established before cold, freexlng
weather sets In. It Is largely on thla ac
count that so far as conditions will ad
mit the seed should he sown early.
Oat land is that on which a crop of
millet lias b*en grown as corn land may
!e prepared in a good tilth by using the
disc harrow to cut up and then harrowing
down with n goo#! smoothing harrow.
With wheat stubble, however. It Is
nearly always best to plow well and then
harrow Into a good tilth.
One trouble with fall seeding that It Is
so often the case that tiy* soil gets so dry
that eeed sown will not fttermlnate. and on
this account the seeding must be deferred
i until It Is too late for the plants to make
he growth they should before freexlng
weather sets In
As with all small grain and grass seeds
there Is no advantage in towing unlees
l there is sufficient moisture to Induce a
1 quick germination of the seed
In sowing grate seed either for mead
ows or pastures ft Is alwavs an important
item to sow sufficient seed o Insure, under
average *ond!tton*. a good even eland of
grass. Then care roust be taken to gee
that It I# evenly distributed over th* sur
face.
Very little covering ls needed If there la
plenty of moisture In the soil but If sown
broadcast the light harrow or brush may
be used to cover the seed. When the seed
drill I* used usually no covering Is need-.
*d
8o far as condition* will admit the
ground should he prepared, the *ejd se
cured and all necessary preparations mad*
so that at the flr-t favorable opportunity
In the fall the M*dtng may tie done, as i
few day* wtli Old materially in giving the
grass plant, a good start to grow
N. J. 8.
Rnup In Poultry.
Mrs W. D H, Hlltrn Head. 8 O.
wr.tes: "Can you give a remedy for sore
head In fowls" Mine ar hodly afTeoled
The whole heid and throat are Inflannsl
I have glvtn them lar water to dr.nk and
washed tnelr leads In salt water and
anointed with laid ami sulphur, but they
continue to die "
Wo fear It ls too late to do much for
your roultry. You sh utd have h.-gun th*
most heroic treatment the m*-ment the
hr-t srtnp om w..s discover-d. Koup ts an
ugly ilisa.s. akin to dijhtherla of hu
man being*. Fowl* with r >up arc very
dangerous to have aiound the lious.
Very had cases, where they cannot cat
should be klt:e*l ami hurled deeply or
burned, ll is almost useless to attempt
any remedy where the dseas* has pre
grmsrd fur. The hen* lescal ippMeatlon to
head arid threat is kerosene and sulphur
wed! iiihbed In; put some also lino the
mouth.
Th s Is a dlsew-e that must b* prevent
ed rattier tharr cur-d The very had case*
should he killed at one . Any sllkhtly af
fected may be sc|aratcd and troll'd, and
some may recover Be iwreful In handling
Burn, however.
The t hairs Peach,
The wonderful peach crop of this ysr
1* teaching us some useful Ins about
varieties. *a> • II K VanD.man In llural
New York. Home of th* obi on*s h*M
their own remarkably well, uiul olhers
are being out' larsed by better ones of
the suns i h inrtrr The demifnd for y I
low jieaches s*cm ■ to be on the Increase,
and wha f ev*r color Is fashionable Is the
one to grow The Crawfords. Fo**ot.
Beeves, Hmo k and lately Klh-rts have
largely been the cause of this popular no
tion. liecause they ate all peaches of pool
quality, except It he StT.o k. which has
been mainly pojMilar with the canters.
Many varletb s have been brought for
ward of the sc.ison and character < f It ■
Crawford, hut none tc.at se* ms to t*' -u
--lertnr In ell re*|e is id" pi Chairs Hav
ing Just made a tr.p of lnve.tlg.i in
through the feach orchards of De'aw.ir- ,
which arc almost universally Itwlel with
fruit. It hos ts-en a rare opfx r unliy to
see what the varieties have done, an!
there seem* to te no variety of that sea
son that equals it, although there are
plenty of competitor: It I* Join like a
very lat* t’rawford. bur excels th In -ixe
and seems to he less subject to rot It is
aim’ a trifle longer In ripening It* frlut.
which Is sometime* convenient when it
large quantity requires mark, Hug The
fruit hang; on remarkably w, 11.
The variety originated on the premises
of Franklin Chair#, of Anne Arundel
county. Md., about ISX. and has lawn
grown more or has In many section ever
since. At first ll was called <'lialrs
Choice, hut the name Is now cut down
to the single word Chairs. Many or
chard* of It have been In bearing for
years past, nnd thousand* of basket* and
boxes of the fruit have gone to mirket
and been handled on the reputation of
|„,re Crawford, hccaue* the old nam
would he an advantage In the sale, th*
dealer and buyer both thinking they had
rarely seen such tine Crawford*, when It
was really the Chairs. Those who con
template planting a medium Ist* yellow
freestone will do well to plant Chairs, ex
cept where varieties of the Crawford type
(Jo not succeed.
The K letter Pear.
M Is now over 2) years ago sine* the
Kletter pear was Introduced to the nub
ile. and as showing how very long It
take* for a good thing to hecimc known
It may * said thnt this ts not to
day as well known os It should be. writes
Joseph M.ehan tn Practical Former. This
Is tartly cue to the to that very many
person- ,k not yet fully understand how
to manage th* fru.t to bring It to It*
trsl Treating It a* an ordlnarv |>*ar
would he ant finding it of no account.
II was condemned by perhaps the major
ity of tho-c who Itrst trl and tt In th*
vicinity of Pht.Hdelphl ■. where thl pear
originated, the art of ripening It well was
learned from the originator of the fruit,
peter Kl< tier, a well-known fruit grower
and nurseryman, a native of a province
In France, ills plan *■ to Id them hang
on the tree until towards the close of Oc
tober. then to stcr* th-an in a room In
his dwelling or In his cellar until the tlrsl
week In November, when lie had verv
go< and ma-ketable fruit. That this has been
a i-aylng fruit to tli sc who planted orch
ard* year* ago there Is rat doubt what
ever. Even ihwe who think the ta-ar a
little coarse for tabic use In a fresh state
agree that for canning It t very good as
It Is Thl* tear his io Iss kept mull It
would he considered over-ripe before It
Is at Its bet: it Is then, in the ooiiU.ii
of very many, one of the best of pear*,
though to few-, myself aiming the nuni
l.er tl has not the attraction that sii h
sorts a- Anjou ad l-awiem- i* >-***
But 'hat I am. probably, with th • mlnoi
lt> In thi. matter. I am will n to idmite
That this mar Is un exceedingly profita
ble mark.! sou there Is n t the least
doubt In this respect It has very much
in It* favor.
H>rp nr‘ j#ofT#‘ of It* KO*n poim# T
tree Is easily transplanted. It grow* Id.
beam young amt heavily ami regulat '.
fruit hang* well on the Ire , and Ihc fruit
ships well and keep# well. Its shipping
quality l remarkable In o pear. It doc*
not mind a bruising t Hwa when
bruised there is no and ay sets in. 11l
fact a boskea of them can I*- dumped
out like potatoes, and though the bruising
discolor* them, making them unattr.i.
tlve. there In no decay of the flesh until
ample time to use them has elapw-d It
Is thla that makes them such a profitable
sort to grow for market.' a* there Is no
oilier pc.tr can be handled a* toiighly
as flit* may !*e The canning f ictorle*
of this and adjoining staaes put up Im
mense quanlttie* of Klefler pear*, tae
rnnited protlut I ta-ing In great demand
It Is claimed to l*> the most mipular pc ir
of all for the purpose. H.#n. of ;he fac
tories have even gone Into the business
of sett bat out trees of their own, to t’C
secure all ih* time of having a supply
of fruit. Thl# ja-ar wts first brought to
public notice at the Philadelphia t'rnten-
|ai
pfls
Sick beadtehe. Food doesn'ldi-
Itest well, appetite poor, bowel* con
siipited, tongue coted. It‘ your
liver! Pill* are liver pill#,
e*#y nd s#fe. They cure dyspep
sia, biliousness. 25c. AU Druggists.
Want your mouite*ii# or b##rii' beautiful
hrown or rich Mack * Then u*o
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE ttWCS,,
*_ * _■ . • ' ' *• - ‘ .5 '*-*■■
pearline
JL Save time - Not dirt
• dal Exposition, in I*TR. Th* Judges the-*
gsve. lt o certificate of gteat merit. It Is
a -eedllng of the Chinese sand pear, which
tvas growing in an ore hard tn which were
Bar ,*it. Flemish Iteiuly and
and undoubtedly. It Is a hybrid, having a
mixture of probably. Flemish Beauty hi
its makeup Peter Kteffer. the originator,
was Frenchman by birth It should he
slat,-I here that Mr Kleffcr pronounc'd
Iris name ti If spelled Kl-fer, and it '•
so pronounced by nl# neighbors in Pnil
odelphla It is quite common for those
who do not kiH’W this to call It Kee-fcr.
%vht, h Is incorrect The original Ire#
still stands on the old place, Koxborougti,
Phl.a.iclphia.
Laeerae or tlfalfa.
We like the first name better. W* be
came acquainted with this plant tn our
earliest years. Our home garden had he
bonier* on either side of the walks mark
id by rows of lucerne. For hulf it cen
tury those rows held their own against
1 ull sort of abuse, says J. B. Honcycut In
Farm and Ranch. How long It would
have continued to grow there, we have
no way of telling. The old home wjth all
Its fond memorba was turned over to the
negro tenants, and after planting the gar
den tn cotton for several years, they suc
ceeded In getting rid of the lucerne. Fa
ther |s!,l sixty cents per pound for
those seed. Those rows of living green
ure among the previous memories of child
hood.
From thl* we are Inclined to think that
when wc have secured a set or stand of
lucerne, we have It for a lifetime, or even
f.,r au ■( ceding generations. This Is one
great |>lnt In It* favor Of course. |
can he destroyed by neglect or abuse,
hut not by culture nnd use.
Value ms a Forage Frop.—ln point of
yield and feeding value, lucerne stands at,
tie- head of h< list. Throughout the
South It I* gTeen all winter. It begins
growing early in spring and with favor
able seasons may be cut four to seven
times.
It Is jrt|cularly valuable a* a gram
forage crop You l>*gln cutting as soon as
It 1- S Xteen Inches high If you cut and
feed* dav by day. by the time you have
K ..n. over a few acres It I* reidy to cut
again where yon first begun, t'sed In
way. v u have a pwiieiual green food all
• uiifnicr and tall. '.,w* show an Increased
yi. I I of milk and butler Iron’ th- Itrst
day it is given them And they decrease
as soon as you Stop the ration of lucerne
This will he true no matter what other
food you u"c Nothing can take Its place
In the dairy.
Hood fo- Hay- If desired frr hay. you
begin cutting as soon ** 11 * ,n ,ull
hh’om It Is easily cure I and makes a
first-clas, hay. You can get from four to
six cutting# as the seasons and soil may
be giasl or la I thl good "ll two tons
|er cutting I" not an unusual yield. < ho
und . t air may lx- counted a safe aver
age Ho you get from tlx to e gilt tons |>*r
I!. r* i -or iKUBon.
All sto. k ar. ford of It. Horses and
•mul< s k- ep fat and hogs grow well when
f lucerne.
It i' not r*i-ofnmenfl#xl for jrntzlnc pffr
ttcularly. The cap* which furnish the
snoots ire generally above ground ami
hence liable to be bitten off by cattle or
Where will It grow? Wt might *•>'
anywhere. Wr <so not know mny oth*r
forax** p ant tim: p<* ft range
of cllmftt** n<i Roll al*ptfttk>n. It grow*
ill over the rnltft<s Btate*. The Bout 1
wppin< fipfclalh* Rultct to lt want*
Plenty of rain rejoierx It. hu? owing to
ItR deep rooting it hJft wonderful pow-r
tor r#*?lfttlng drouth.
How to Plant Eu root!# tw
•l< ,j. r tbftn any other fl#*WJ crop, often
rating from twvcn to twolv#* Inchex
Iltn xtlffcut clay*. Hcnca th*
mBI ahould ho broken very dftep. arnl
iKrrowxi very often Twelve to fifteen
ltoun#B of wool *houk9 then he
r>rMlewrt per ocre nd cover lightly.
Tm- nhould i*#* #Vm In or early
October or February. The fall wowing \a
iHdter. B will greatly help to use four
hundred pounds per of acid phos
phate nnl kalnlt mlxel in eqiial proinr
tjons It will he still better if you have
grown n crop of cotv pegs and cut them
for hat Top dressing once n yc.ir witli
he above or with stable manure or hoth
will help
Every farmer should have a lucem*
patch or field No farm la complete
wit hotrt It. Wherever a cow la kep.
lucerne rhoukl grow for her. They ahou*d
go I.nl ,itxl hand
For profit and for beauty, nothing equals
lucerne Field* of living green beautify
ar l enrich the f.itrn and help to keep
the hoys and girl- happy ami content
U|Hn the old farm home.
It ffhaulutely prevent* all washing. an*l
leave* the i-01l rich.
Mrthml of FnrriiiK llulba for \\ Infer
II loom.
For winter window' culture bulbs are
rapidly' t iking the place of many plant*
formerly depended upon for winter flow
er*. And Justly *.>: for bulbs wlil hardly
fall to bloom even In Ihe hands of the
most Inexperienced person, while almost
any other class of plants will h.irdiy yield
a blossom to the tgnoruni amateur, soys
the M.iy Flower.
Then bulb# are mostly Inexpensive, re
quire little heat or sunshine. t#ke up but
little room, are kept hilden away until
almost ready to Mtwm, and are sure to
res|onh If only a few indispensable con- |
dit ions are observed. The bulbs are so
cheap that almost anyone who can buy
plints at nil can afford to get the l>est.
The best do#** not always nor even usual-
Iv. mean the latest, hlgh-prl v*l novelty,
hut the old. wtlldented standard sorts.
There ir* several method* of treating
bulbs for fon lng. all agreeing In the one
Important particular of the exclusion of
light and h* at from the bulb during the
formation of th*- roots. The following Im*
the merit of being very little trouble, and
perfectiy successful In all the cases we
have observed. Roman Hyacinth*. Tulip*,
inxl Narcissi ar#* forcexl In this way. As
early as the bulbs can be ohtalne#! they
are potted tn rich Roll; any good potting
soil which doe* not <*otitnin fresh dress
ing. anil no good potting soil ever does.—
will 10. The bulbs are >e two or three,
or half a dosen in a t*t fti*cordlng to the
slxe of thb toi. ivrwinf them Into the
s*II hrtll they are perhaps three-quarter*
• overed. They are then well watered and
placed out of door* In a dry. cool place,
and i'overed to the <k>pth of five or six
Inches with t'oarae barnyard ' litter, fine
leave* or straw', or anything that will
keep the bulbs moist and cool as possible.
It |s needles* to say the situation must
b#* a shaded one.
In the course of six week* an examina
tion will reveal the pots—many of them--
well filled with vigorous roots Burh as
are desired for early winter bloom may
be brought to the light, and the sunshine
an#! t moderate degr**e of warmth grad-*
unlly permute#!. Those that are desired for
later blooming will take no harm by being
allowed to remain under the litter until
very l ife In the fall, taking care, however,
to Increase the depth of the litter as the
cold Increases. A slight freeie does not
appear to retard them In the least.
A common mistake Is 1n bringing the
starting bulb immediately from its seclu
sion *o full sunshine and wafmth. The
bulb 1s thereby urged too rapidly Into *c- >
tlvlty, and the result ls a smaller and j
weaker spike of bloom, and n ruined bulb, J
or else. In the ease of hyacinths, the blos
soms begin to try to open before* they i
htvs fairly pti*h*d out from the |g i. i' i
there seems any tendency to the latter re- I
u!; a paper cone with ap opening In the I
top may be set over the pot This w.j
often exclude the light so efficiently th ;
the spike of bloom w’lli push up tow
the aperture with good resulting flow ■>
The beet way. however, is to bring very
gradually to the light and warmth, re
membering that at no time d*es the bulb
require the ('ondkions a roae or
thrives under.
The earliest of the Narcissi appear to be
the Early Roman and Paper White. Oih
\arietles thnt are adapted for forcing nre
! Poetlcue. Trumpc't Major, single varieties,
and the doubles. Von Blon. Incomparable]
Roman, yellow, and Alba Plena Odomu*
white.
Tha drgle orts of Tulips arft i##t advp(.
cd for house culture. Hembrandt. Brilliant
*tid Rol Cramoine art* fine reds; Quee
,\‘ tori a. White Swan, ffnnwhall. et , r .
among th* best wMtflft; Cxnwry Bird, Ye|.
lw Prince. !uke of Orange, are yellow;
ami th#* i-lnks embrace many varb-ile*.
.tn#ing which i*ethi|*s the le*t are R ea
mundl. Cottage Muld. and Proser;lne;
Kalaer Kro*t is a fine striped variety,
r#*d ari l yellow'
The Daffodils are our especial favorite*
and the good varktlea ar#* almost nur?.-
berlej.* W# confrws to having a m l
form of the loiff<M||i fever. an#l it ts t
c I It will prove contagious
The list of >*.-rt* wlih fhelr deli boua
name* and their exquisite colorings f
gold .md silver well * t forth Is sufficient-
Iv alluring. I.lst# n *o a short list and
then when your come in
out an ofdcr which sbvl! Include them
al Trumpet Major, single, lovely shlrli *
yellow ; Princeps, single, pale gold, lar *
trump t; Ilulbocodlums. single, both >•*?
low and white sorts; Trtivnpot Min
single, whit* |eriinth and gold trumt
lovely; Mingle Incomparable, silver ar t
gold. Th# following ore double: Orar.g>*
Phoenix, silver and orange; Silver, an m
|iii<#lte dctihle wiipe; In# ornparable Icm
•m and orange, an exquisite sort. Von
Sion, yellow
Plant them They are easy to suecwi
wl'h. And you will he enabled to enjov
rweet foretastes of springtime months ba
ft r th* flrht out of #loor * Daffodils be. m
to >eer.**
Our Autumn Display*
A collsotion worthy of your attention,
noiabh- for Its cx.'liislvtnosa and ex # -
Irnci
ni.At K nnKM onnini,
W* hrrewith crrssnt a lts| of nrw Im.
portnilon* dlrsct from foralgn manufa---
turrr- all high (kiss, stylish fabrirg
worthy of your most particular attention.
r.4-ln-h 1.a.11i-s- f'loths and Var.etiMns.
11.25; regular valur tl .
M-lneh Cheviot Horgss. Mr; regular
value tl 35.
t’reisms In th* newe.t weave,, tl
reculiir value tl S'.
I.’-Inch Bla-k l’oplln Me; regular vain*
*135.
NII.H*.
Fashion elnlms as one of her favorites
this season Block Hlik of almost every
description.
Black Taffeta Silk 49c; regular Me 1 .
Black Taffeta Hllk 9c; regular tie
Black Ha lln Duchess 9r; regular *Se.
Black Tcau do Sole Me; regular t 1.35.
4 01.014Ff> SILKS
In many new weave, fhl# sea ton
Colorcl Taffeta in all the leading shadag
<®*'; tegular *5.-,
I*ol*l I,AH WEAVO.
Broadcloths. Venetians, Berges. Poplin,
Cheviots. In all the newast shade,.
KRKS4H mum
4 511 kll.K kltinT w.um
We show, at this time, a very attractive
and var ed a.*sortment of French Flannel
and Hllk flltlrt Waists, comprising tha
n. west effect* and representing unusually
good value*.
Nw Ladles' Embroidered Handker
chiefs. •
HI'FtIU. 411.15 OF HOAIKHY.
i-gdles' Black Fancy Hose *o; worth
tl.tf).
Indies' nia< k Ground Colored Polka
I tots at 43. ; worth 7fk'.
Ladles’. Gents' and Children'* Woolen
Hose. .
I. DIFS' *II.K IMIKRMCIRT*.
We have also received a most #el*r|
nssotitnent of iMidies' Silk Underskirts,
In black nnd leading shades
FOR T4IF *4 8001, nov.
Boys' C ok red ffhlrt Waist*.
Assorted sites Punts, suitable for g-hool,
25c to 30c
Fascinator* Baby Ha -ques and Boots**.
LnlkK Kid 4}|ove*. black and colored;
all the leading hraqdt
Lace Curtains tn great variety from 750
to $7 04’ per pair.
Blown and Blca.'hed Tjhle Damask at
25 cents.
Ijnits- beautiful designs at 75c. $1 DO, 11.56)
a full saving of 25c.
White Hprcads 11.25 worth 11.75.
White Damask Toh e Set* In great va
riety..
Colored Plain Fren.-h Flannels.
Katin Htrlpe French Flannels.
Fancy French Flannels.
Outing*. Flannelette and Glnghtmg M
large variety.
Mailings, Ball and Stair Carpels.
Moquette and Smi rna Rug*.
Daniel Hogan,
The corner Broughton and Barnard syi.
1 11.1100
Awarded at Parts
/ Quina \
f LAROCHE
WINS CORDIAL I
\ Hi|het rfcomrr.f ndafioßv for cure of Poornes* /
% oT Blood. S'omach and Gswsrst De- #
\ hlliiy. Increaae# thr arsetiie *trt nfthen# /
\ the nerve* and • - entire tyatem. /
\ lift rar nraaat /
\ Paris y
K. Tsagc ea A C—•
4seat-. *.Y.
A BURJC'S
//• ?/ CfUic
jfaL f Tablets *
, ’ffil a t erj T n 'ify f*
•• Rt ’
<n *
JMSw IU .-tlr*l 4jt*
Ll #lt#tl ■ ptrmtM#• ewr*
Tm Promote the Appetite
|/ tv nd Put Flesh on Thin
people, carrs^ffsr'tsi
nee Xeel e~-f*r# rn Ike m P^#'
■ et Pnre Ww t+t K. Al •! *rortrt#
■ LOU auas s CO-, aießwiisjWO;^^^
J. D. WEED* CO
•AVAJIfIAJg, Oi.
father Beltiag. Steam Packing 4 Hose.
Agent, for HEW TORK RUBBER
BBLTINa AND PACKING COMPANY.,