Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's firm I IMinurry.
On# rmali bottle of Halls xiieat Dls
coxtry cures ail kiditry and b.auder trou
bias, remove* iravrl, cures diabetes. # ,v n
Inal em.aslotu. weak oui Ume ba. k?.
rbautnaUfm and all .1 reg-lai; 'ie* of the
kidney* and biadUe: ’■ ‘ oih men and w
men, regulate? ■ vaLie* m cllli '
drtfi If nut sold by jour *irugg?t
ba sent by mill n• • I't tM * **“•••
bottle Is two moiDhV u*airnnt and will
cure any ca-e ahoxe mentmtied. lr. K
W. Hall hole mi ifa* turer. ’ O Bo*
c*> st bouii, Mo H fi t f°i ’Oitmonuß
Hold by ail .Ha**. * and Uoloinow i'o .
taxannah. Ga
ft mil Th Is •
*'xr b-rf Ga April - IB*'
Thl* I* 10 . -t.fy that 1 *
with gnvi; .mi that 1 took atirty lw
of Hair* CSr.t l*t*rf.vor> am! It ■om
rlotly purnl me It t- worth *I.OOO •,
liottle to any one herding it
J. T STEVENS
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
!HITF.MN(I* IN KF.ORGIA. FLORIDA
AM) KOI 111 4 NIIOLIN I.
Legislators fir I I en%e of Absence to
Note for Br> Brol her* on Trial
for Murder In Worth l
Hon I'liuml In Burned t oiion— Nnl -
ride In Jck*oin'Hle—l >no* l
geminates—t.old N•* r l.rernville
and Other *oah t n roll tin Nnu.
William I. us- .<••! Rouse ami Henrv
Bouse ar* . i trlnl t l-b!..i for th*
muntt rof J W dw urd "i> D
- defer.•! it •* w,lb .I*x tt
' "
upon Wods rd life and then k> ling him
to ac ute tnr m<ney.
Members Will Note Anyhow.
A number of m* m •* rs of the House . f
Repress neat x**arr d*'" rmliiol to vote f>e
William J r.rs . i f.-r Pi*?Wf*nt In rplt*
of the defeat of it • r*-duti.n provwlln-:
for an tdj* tr.inent Tu* *lu iv*-r f it
leave* of at *n< • w-re grunted Si urdi
many ,f th* m p<rmii:ing u:*-*n ' until
Tuesday exening
Tormr .* I.ealslutor Insane,
Mr J L Hall xx u adjudge*! in*.me
at Moultrie Fr lay before Judge Gfejjorv
tend arrarih' mt in ire I-ir.g tna* t> ?• nd
him to Ml N II Ha *
•1 Thomas county in !.*• I*. gtslattire ix
years ago ll** then moved to CVdqn *
countv and wi? appoint* 1 m*>H- ltor k <>-
erl of *h- southern lr nit II- xx *• i
yarded ns one of th** *r*l-d lawyer - in fir
ctrcuh
llontjuel tor Mirppnrd.
Tattnall Journal: Among distin
guished visitors to Giennvllle las; Friday
wa* the Hon. W. \\ Hhcppari of Savan
nah. one of our t• ?t and m *?t gifted
young omtor* He made a rmi> i ■*f -<h
In behalf of Brx .in nn I I. *er. wln i w,s
Itighiv enjoyed bv luff:*- uid *ftthusiaa*
tic audlen s Mark ttu* Journa) ■ prs|i>--
tion: \V W Ht**j•, r.| i> th* oming
co>rresgm?iri from t:.* I'li i <*• n^r*-slonal
Dlatricf.
Wife Murderer t* Menu
Joe Roberts, oolore*!. was convicted of
murder in Worth Superior Court l.i>t
week, and renten-'*-! io pay tie death
penalty. Jo<- h xxife who xxna living wttu
him at Will. ->hee in Coffee countv.
rwti awrav from home and crime to her
meter'*, at Poulin, in Worth county, and
Joe being enrjK'd nt this uwli}c(. should
err-d his Marim rifle. me in search,
found hie wife it her atcr home, or
dered her out mid afferwarda shi*t her
rksn. Joe * lulnird that It xx.i • tin u ci
dent.
Top t r#p I'lfiiiulicii I aider.
Albany llmicl <n*
farmer has aoirel t ie tup . rop question
to Isrw own nt *f * So strong w;
his conviction that the t| ,-rop would
nor amount to nnvr.ing that, sexeral
weeks ago. he ? ,;• a‘.l t • *• p|..as on h.s
place to work *• I turned under all th**
grour.l on w filch lie hud p.-intoi -tton fr
thl aeasoo’s . top. He ts very certain
now he says. th,*t the mn< h t/ilke.i ghcHi*
top crop ill not ann um to anything on
hi* place.
A *nppnel Murder.
The rh.ir f | r-rr. * f* | man br:ng
were four iin t k .1 of(o r b-i • of
cotton which w r t rr.M n few night
>'*" hi X! *,O, Tli*- ro'loti u 1 rom
fdetrly destroy* I t> tno ft im**? and o
mot. 'i>. r ;;g n nh>')t th* mailer until !
PfWy, whfn It \\ dl*< over*d that bu
rn n !*>?.* ,i c.i itl j . th* .* *
Invest Unit lon showed < i.hj*. p i , f pjooi
rxjt .'i giea? fii .n o from tin* p n e. uni
the H jpj .jiiij, n 1: • 11 hmnin .-'lu' w,
mur<t< red ai i t'ii<wr into t • *,. jf
bewiiM* ju.il the tiro u - Inioixli.l to . r>. rr
up a worse crime ti in burning rotten
Nobody 1* ril*>lng 1 in th*- 1 -rnmunltx
o fur ae is known * < .■> 11 nn
who hip IIVf I there only If. w ninths.
It is tot known \v e;h r i, left ; 1 <r* •li
Are or not tm! 11 r. grn woman
wap at hc r nmjse a few hour* i* fn
that lime, oi.| h ie h * heart! nothing r *.
from him flhe r. --alls that hi t, h**r
somebody had thr*-it tie l in* life I up
he tiuld aI: • ■ l<n *to Met It 4- for t •-*
renhOi - tMij.j .and Unit Ih-t• : on un w;i.
jilnin by wn. cth.r r.rgro an,l thrown
Into the OUthoiiNi-,
FLORIDA.
Far Antonio H r II: Yesterday mom
Inrr wo were wltn. to an eh j ion bet In
volving a luxuriant f wh.-krr*
Should M Klti . y 1... elo-ie.| th- hirsute
adornment wi.l 1> d‘ rld. ,n the ot.or
inotai If, th** 1> t* i> ot permitted to
•have for ti, i,.xi f.*ur >. .><
To It tt 111 • | mvi 14 I'niee,
Kissimmee Valiev Gazette* A few
stockmen ir- pr*p.inr : •.* run a twenty
mlla fence from Hi ng**r t<* Tax lor
Cm* k. cutting off th*- i h rn end : thi
county. Thin alon J< orcai!ig dlKsatla
farlioti on the ow< r rare- Already *t
derp for wire ninp.. r. have tc n miu off.
Mm* IliiriMi tin Sid lit 14.
Orlando F' *r; Our f*rme;s ire build
ing haric xvhi* ! i?i* 1 thii ?h* x ir
raising something t* put into them. Ha\
c orn u?*l vi )vet b* hi* n* ruptil> it**c in
fng rtipl or. ps h**r. When every fir
mer In the county raise.** these crops,
free* * wli. . ji .1 ,< x tttle figure. Hasten
the day by dclng your pait.
tieoralfi I*llll Itailronil.
Weekly Ttillahasnean: Dr. W. I. Moor
has collected all hut about Jli.puo of : hi*
bonus off *r* 1 th** tl**re .1 Fine Hill Iron* I.
nnd says t!.**• delinquents iir** all th*u
Is l*' k xx. 1 k • \ :h' ri**w railroad
now. H* has . i*h* :ny • telegraph for
the comp it. . ? \ 1 • iigineer who Is to
mak*- t i irvey just as soon as this
money i< in bank, uivl is very unxioua to
get it.
Claim fur Tal Itilinaaee.
Mor.t cello C natltution: When the votes
*n capital removal are counted next week,
we trt:. ..at Ts'.lahassee will hav#
more •. *1 *. a- ry o.nrr two candidates
comblr.e In .e<d. I? ha been asserted on
good au?-orl*y tha Tallahassee's vote will
exceed tn '- mblned vote of all three of
the others There is scarcely any doubt
but Tailahapse#* will bold the capital. And
Uds la as It should be, for the moving of
the capital would entail a useless ex
j ii on the of Florida with no
benefit* Vote for Tal *ha*xee and against
calling m < nstitut lonui con*an lion.
Ornnu** Thieve#.
Tarpon Sprit.gs Herald The orsnte
grove* in the immediate vicinity of thie
city have lw*eu toiiM of a Urge quant tv
of fruit In the p*' week and take
this method of Informing all par?* at*
ttmptlnr to engage In this nefarious bus
iness ttuit concerteif ictlon i- already
tak*n to rentier It extremely dangerous
(• (.aid periusn*. <**n *.Fed g t *rJs with
gun#, #r** now was hing the-** grnv* day
and night and w** would advie* that thoac
who attempt to steal orange* in the fu
t lie. up th ir business affairs pro
vtoualy.
Ciperimenl In Orange Orneliig.
Superintendent Frank Dean of tha
l*tiited S ate* T opi .1 Garden* at Miami,
h/i receiver: a supply *f seedling hybrid
pineapple plant* frm the I’nlted Htate*
Agr. ultural department. These he k*
r ! • . k in tne experimental ground*,
i ir v n ♦ .- n he r**c*qv. 1 u supply
of the si*um vHtiety f I'l.int*. Th*y have
m.i ie rr.n-t luxuriant growth The
hybrid orange tree* planted here have
rn de * splendid growth* and before many
>*,*rs th< question f growl* g hardv
orange tree# will te solved Liter on
these tree* will he transferred to the
“frosty" regions of the orange belt.
%
liilclilp In Jnr liaon ille.
Ale e Kva Height of Savannah, com
mitted suicide in Jacksonville Saturday
by t-iking laudanum The girl went there
from ftavannah and led :i fast life tinder
.*• alias of I ,\n ft.ivl !*on She has b**e n
Mil known to the poll * o' hie Hh*
•.a weary <*f her waywarl !lfe and t*e
in to hr** *1 over het troub es especially
.it er f-he w * iirr* **d atout -* nvn'h >a f *
,n • he rhtrgo *>f drunkenness and fined $r
Ii; tide t.i |h\ the fine #h** served h* r
- nt*me in t: • *lty jail. which punish
r.ur.t eremed to hr *k down her spirit.
< r • t brlrg •* *1 - p r. b i • v. aided • wi h it ,
were other trouble** which resulted In her
making thr*ut? to taka hei own life.
I lorldu*# Indian*.
Th census of the Be ml no! e Indians
uow# that there *pr> now only XX? of them
i Florid. Th* > ***** divid' and In ;o three
trtbes, end r** gradually dying out. Th*
papooscs contra *t measles which prove
\ rv fa*al to them* The men outnumber
the women n rly two to one Several
ve ; ,r go t*e In linn* conlu -t* and quite
. gtensh • firming *.|** r it ions, grow nc
MtKHit . verything they needed. They have
. ii this having now only an acre or
two |n com and \ e_*. table* The men
unt and trap. *• -banging thdr fk tc and
f ra for food atwl drink e*pe< hilly the
,*n>r Th'**** "wards of the nation"
should be taken • ir* of by the nation
, ; , v should be prevented from the '*or
rupting influences of the. white nv<n and
furnished everything that would make
tneir li t day p* t -oful and happy. The
Indiana will noon b no more.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TI" p-m'-ntiary director, nv’t Haturrtiiv
!n Columbia It wott reportd by Supt
rlffiih that the reformatory In Lexlng
fin ounty was n* ar'.y rei*l\ for juvenile
.rtender* and tbit It would l e in njn ra
tion in • week r two. Progress on the
n* w ;.*‘f n I** t • :ng mad* and w .rh fav
orable w. iher it j- b*>>iievr! that it will
In completed by January.
% Itlgr Onr—gale Form.
Charleston New* and Courier Mr
lame* Ft < antelou of Edgefield county
tna*)e ovi buj-he,* of corn and ? lle of
*Kton las* year and ?ho bushels r.f corn
and 10 t*abs of cotton this year, with one
niute. And he hud to contend this year
with unfavorable reasons for both crop**
I; js ‘•aid of him that he "understand#
'firming other formers can Judge.
Iln inpfon for l!r><an.
Greenville N • wI Jen Wade Hampton
and flare* himself out nut out f<r Hrvan
He tli- Wnsnmgton Post r*centlv
I am verv iw vihu.i o • • Mr Hryan
elected President of the Fnlted Stotee
H . i-olitb ~ n. be far wrong who agrees
wltri Wade || impion The friends of the
od her* will be gin*! to hear that hH
health Is greatly Improved.
4 nnnterfrltrr* < Miiuht.
The poll.'i for-** with the assistance
of a private detective of the government
have u< .*r*d I in bringing the oounter
it. r Jim Irvin and Thomas Greenwood,
•olortsl. to just it a: Newberry They
uve i*** n arrested and n •‘Otmplete of
<*• ils it*l m.'U,.l- were found at Oreen
wootl'x bonne Commlxiionor Dominick,
upon Investtgutloii released Irvin on I
s'und Gr*env%*w| who h alreadi served
>ne term for counterfeiting over to th*>
Fnltwl Slat * * Four! an I p.a sl his non I
it Hunt
t ortißsr'i .Inn I'tniled.
The coroner’s Jurv which was lmpan
Id to Inquire Into th.- death of Mr J S
• *!o>d at I‘ar t' gt n. .after several s*s
ions lasting nearly • week, could not
b * d* from the testim nv who It was that
kill <1 him Tr.e|j* verdict was that he
ame to hi** dtath ft n a blow with a
-harp Instrument on tie back of his head,
aid Instrument i*e:i i; in ih< him is of som**
i!• unknown to the jury Maude Moore.
. w >man a: w .os<* house lie wa found
lead, is t*..w in Jail though it is n*i
known what connection the had with the
killing.
Til o Hit* Tliuiu* for ۥ rr**n i 11 le.
There l' 4 a posslhilb> uf c**M mining be.
omlng one of Greenville s paving Indus
t es On Tvgcr river, fifteen miles north
west of that cit\. a number of gold nug
gei* have been found, som* as large as
idekory tui*' T • •* nuggets have been
submitted to cx|K*rts at Dahionega. (la.,
who pronounce the me to l purest quality
A ting on this Information. O H Tav
!.r has been Investigating the section
where th** nugg'-t- w**r* found and has
discovered two veins which h* thinks will
ilchly ; ay developing. He Is In corre
spondent with the owners of the lah
Plain Facts for
iVien Sent Free.
My new* t hook. "Mai.ll i**-. YU*or n*l Hiaith. should bn In the bands *t
every man. young 01 old. In the l’n t*l Btatcs. I h ive devoted twenty of the
| ast ns.
J. KEWTON HATIIAWAT. M D
Otnrt hour*: t lo 32 m,. 2 to t nrt 7 10 9
p. tn. Hutu)s>r 10 a. in. to 1 p m,
C A UIIVAN 6TREtrr,
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1000.
[Am:
PiiU,
Doesynurhf*dche? Pain back of
| youreves? llad tas*e in your mouth ?
I it's your liver! Ayer'* Pills are
I liver pills. They cure constipation,
I heala he, dyspepsia, and all liver
I 2Sc. All druggists.
Wnt your c.<. * arh r n*.r<! x i*aullfut
I • - <•
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMSr.
‘ s_• j _• * ' “—J
Pin* i mine.** oru crnlng th** formation of
.i company t* develop the find.
Minor J T Williams, on Thursday,
drove th** f.r-t qtlkx fastening a nail of
the tire, i villa street railway to a crossti*
Th* re w-* r o ceremony of public natur* . j
but a large crowd was present Work j
l- p: igresslng rapidly and tlie contractor
hopes t'i have tt.e rai.s down by the mid- |
die of December.
It it t Money In i hnrlesfnn.
rharU on IN a A gang of counter
f- iters nr** it work in Charleston, and all j
k.r.#!** of *;*jri is coin e.l bal paper
rn'n*y is l*eing on the unsuspect
ing publi* Whether the < unterfeiter
.ire |v tied permanently in th*- trv **r
whether ti.* \ are th** mlr. rv kind i
.. p>rtltlvelv known It |s thought hw- j
ever, the shovers of the bogus money nr*
activeiy engaged in th* manufacture of
q*i• •er none\ right in th* cit\ gained
dr* ul i: lon during he past few days sev
eral 'ounlerfeli rtlckles tand quarters i-l
one dollar lills raise*) to ten dollars have
* *•# til the ity Just how tnu< i
counterfeit monev n.v* gain**) circulation ,
during the pa.-t few i#\* |* not kn utn to
u certainly, though it is he,lev • I thr
quite an Amount of >ptirUu money has
been floated in Charleston |uring tin*
past several weeks A rej**>rter of the
Kvening lost i,i seen four one dollar
Mils which ha*l b*n ral-c.i t• * sl** severai
bad quarters urn) five . t t pie es whl-Ti
n* re . **l b> in**r- nont.** as g'^o*!
motiev The fv*i work on tw-* of the pa
l r Dll*** was the work *f an expet* pen
man. win h < ottld hardlv !*• dup!l at I
mv Jim th** ivnnnn, the f minus coun
t* rf i* r and forger, w.-*•- work with
tar* pen in raising ■ a* k.-* and governvneni
bills IstfTled the •* ret servb . dcie- tiv- *
wverqi years ago
WORK ON U Ul lthM FAIN.
flnlldtna* anil I xblbits fli'lng Itnptd
l> l*ut lu wtiMpe.
Wavcross, f#a.. Nov 1 A 1 week the la
dles have been working like leavers dec
orating Floral Hal; and getting thlng
rendy for the Idg fair which qiens up
Tues4lay By the nm*- the fair open# th*
interior *f Floral Ifali w ill 1* *k like Falty
ut.l The agrt ultura. exhibit rhi* yenr
will, without doubt, be the best ever seen
in Waycro*s Tin races will be on* of
the ciilef feature* Many stn les have
alre.i*lv arrived, and more will be her*
on every train.
Among the main feat igp t K it came m
yesVenlav wa the h‘g Ferris wheel, four
or five side shows and many attraction*
for the Muls i) Plalsance The big
swing, the diminutive railr'*a*l. the traln
ed animal snow the aft glass pa.a.v, and
scores of other big drtiwing wrds inie
In to-day. Th*- fair ground present the
appearance of i miniature cit> with it*'
score# of t**nts. *misemen? pavilions,
dining h ills. refr**hmenr * and*, side
shows and numsrou** other free attra •
tlons The fair wi U s trpa everv pre
vious effort of the Wavcross I’u.r A#so
mtion The Magic * 11> Ur- “**s in*- pi* ■
for successful fairs in * *rpi. and stn
is not going to tak** a hu* k s*at for any
of them this year
Many attra* dons have been secured
that will be si ro other gathering, while
nearly everything of tmp*>rtan<— that wa
it the State Fair at Valdosta wIJ U
h* re
Fiotn Tuesdav tarn I. Saturdav he Wat-
TOSS fair will be ihe Me 4f the •rulre
population of suth Ge.rgi
HI N %\\ % I (.1111 I % I I.IIT.
Hut flic >lun s ln* Fln|e*l Willi 11.-nlt*
lII* Kr*|te.
Dawson. <*• Nov. 4 I wist
night Mis (’aide Priest the l.Vy* ar-o’cl
laugh4er of Mr II K Priest. w-11-lo
do farmer of lbiai'Ount> . disappeared witn
Will M ‘nrroll a young min *f
Webs r county Mr Priest off ere. I
|r* vv rd **f ttS for their art* -*. ntl on We t
! ne-tiov night aliout 1! o * !* U they were
1 arrested at (Kibbler’s Hill, In Fhattaho*
{ chee comm b> Marsh *' Floss *f Rich
•raj • ih( gli i |
Ic wever. Vc*nrr *c In s* me ivav mn |. hi
•*f The giii i* ii- w it horn*-, and
Mr Priest, ns determined as ever, now
tffere.| * reward of $d for his arrest. M
Carroll is abou: 21 years old. heavy set
m in. weighing nnout 13*> pounds arl
wears a dark moustache.
Phosphate Plants i Im>4.
H-aufort. ft <• Nov 4 Til- H.aufon
Piionplmt- Works in.l th- Kmplr- I’ho.
I !l- (•om|Mnv , ilnnt. on 1,-i.tl- Isl.in.)
liovi closed down In.lcttnliclv ll-au
('< ri conn any - i.ljnt Is I on H.
*' ■>• <■*— k. near I*, r! Hov.il. on.l th- i:m
l>)n comiwnv's works w hich Is it hr inch
(f the Vlrglnla-Cirolliui t'h-tnlonl r.im
lariy's vast concern. Is on Isi.llcs Is'.vti.l,
directly on ih- shots of ('ovs.iw river.
Henv > < nrjto of Ivnlnlf.
n-aufor Hc . Nov i A llrlt .sh steam
<T, wl'li 4 tons of knlni; f r t’-c Vir
yl.iln-CaroHiia f’hcml- .1! c.>in|>.iny ni Hil.l
win. nd Ir.iwln* ivv. ntv ihr- •• an.) on
haif fc t of wafer. I.* .Iln hargliiK cargo at
!"> ri Itcyal. and the lhr— nwitcil schoon
cr Wo. dward At.ruh.ms of IlalHmuri
coal laden. Is i sMary 1 r,ai 4’oosaw.
iwri of nv llfo to Ihr < :o >' *lu<ty
of all prl\mr chronic illura- ii of men,
ami then I, nnl a cane Hint I ilo iot un
d-tpian.l ihnmnrhlv. Thl to.'k go.
va I nahlc Inform.iilon on overv | ha.<- of
I. IST MANHOOD. STHII-Tl lIK. VAItl-
C-01-KI.K. Hl.* HiD I’OIBON, ni.l SKIN
DIPIIASEP. rKINARY ami HI.ADDKH
COMri.AINTH. ot.- and I* full of |>. tin
...Ini facts that every man shouM know.
Do not give up all hn,a uml th ns your*
aolf Incurable hcrauro you ha\r tro-1
other trratmontn .n vain Band f r mv
h.wk nml rraJ It carefully; It will
you a clear undemanding of your >on
dulon and *how you a way to a paife t
cure and full restoration o hailti and
hnpplr.e** TM hoik with ro-npltt.
>-mptom bUnka will be *ent free In pi jin
sealed envelope to any addr.tt
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.
Or Indiana. A to.,
BA VANN All, OA. ,
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS OF DTPRIAT TO AGIU
ri LTIRIhT AND HOUEWIFE.
Velvet Mean# Irnni \N underfill
r*-Awerl Potto**s-Earlr (aaril
rne-Oar American Merlaoa—The
Pecan Nut 1 opdreaßl us Fall
(•rain—l'rotertlng 1 oung Tree#.
\ arlou* Short Note#.
In a way we have hid an exceptional
ijtumn. For drynrss. warmth and free
dom from froat It hm been some years
xtnee we have experienced an autumn o
n*arly like the present me
It Is very rarely the rase that the first
of November arrives without at least a
touch of frost and ii Is also a very rare
thing that four month? come and go with
* ilttle rain as we have had during the
months, July to November.
Sin* e July 10 the drought has been cum
ulated. ach month, carrying a decided de
ftciency of rain Into the following
Fit . the heavy saturating rains of July
■ it would be easy to count up with the
fingers of one hand the rains when as
much e a half-inch of rain fell.
With th** little rain that has fallen in
these four imi*>rtant months of the farm
er? year we have cause to congratulate
ourselves that the outcome has been a#
g< o-l s it Is It Is really wonderful that
crops turned out sis well as th*y have.
For many years w** have regarded th
',! potato - e the r*>al I crop of the
South* rn farmer Tiioigh we may grow
with .ill due success orn and rice, *nl
l ears and wheat an>l num r *us other fool
■'rops In a small wav. is In garden cul
ture. there Is no singie crop ihat merits
rhe apf>r*< ti*n that the splendid yam *lc
•>* rv* - There are many, to he sure, who
o not \altje it as they should, but w*
have i;*• (iotihi t.wit the tim* I? not far off
when this valuable life-sustaining tuber
will le regarded with * veneration slmllai
to that that is accorded th* white potato
in Ireland
Th**r* is a similarity in these two great
esculet is. ,in*l vet t *re l- •* very mark**d
dlff<u• n<•*• be*ween ti*-?n
Asa starclj-vleldlr.g food they are #tmi
lar, hut differ greath In charAcierißtlc*
of gr*w ?h. prtO*l of maturing an*l methoil
* f culture Tdielr requirements as to sol
:r altogether different
Th** curtailment of this valuable crop
pis S'a son as the r* ult of the drought h
very great, and ma\ Justly b* reguril* , l
.is one * f ihe small • aiamltles of th** year
To fh j.o.ir It is no **mall matter that
potatuk’s should command price of V*
i‘-ms a bushel, inther than D rents.
compared with ■* m<* other foods.
It might le claimed that even 4*
rents per bushel Is abnv* their in
trinsic value tie life-sustaining food
A hundred pounds of wheat or
rye or rl e may he worth more as such
than th* -im** weight of potatoes, but Ir
is more than likely that as a steady ex
luslve * I)*i potatoes*would ie preferred
ro either of the bread grains by the iarger
majority of humm But. and It
Is r% \*r v cons* ling reflect lon. there is rw
p*ol.ibl!ity f the t . le of this wonder
fully bbss. and : ii and • ver being restricted to
t or e artlct- f*r the -ust.lining if life
U may hnv* drought and and
blight nd IiMM-cts t - ntend with, and at
one lm** or n tber this crop and that
;> ttviv fail m t** or ess. but so long
is -.♦dtime and harvest *ontlnues upon
the firth tnrr will be many scores of
thing teat can he grown for food. anl
there are few things we can grow to het-
I ? r id\an(Mge than the -oyal “Otorgla
|\ am For raising children and |lg*
i *s|>eclally what is better’*
Whatever the acreage was thla year,
■ )•*( u.- <b>uble it next year
■ *
Ihe \•*l % et lieu n %m. The Wonderful
•or I nknow ii) IV#.
* There Is no question of (he value of the
velvet ban a? a means for supplying
nurnu* to any worn soil that stands in
is.- **% of It. an.) most of our ?oi| Joes need
; It. but csmsldeilrg th* fa • that ihe bean?
..re tot tit food for man or l*east, it Is
i questd* n whether It l* really a plant of
>nonit • v iu *k* the wonderful |e..
Is u not better to use the latter a? a
S humus provider even though l* may not
i mu vttM as th# velvat brln
I it tn r tni;i'li better to use a plar.t that
will ,-up| iy bun.?- tor peasi tit f*i Ute<l for
th.th man and b *st. and which will mor
than in the rx|>ense of the humus crop?
We thlt k B is
\ i**.ie| of Wonderful peas (we should
dj t .m Iteansi. sown after grain n
two and one-ha.f or three-foot rows and
cultivated one* or twice, will yield a com
bination crop of h-an and vines that Ip
more valuable than the crop of velvet
beans.
fvf course, po lone wm there Is a brisk
demand for velvet oe.in it $1 (to or ll .Vi
1 bushel, and simply for th purpose of
rmikinc humus crop, the advantage*
will not be greatly on the side of the
Wonderfui pea, but the time will come
efore lon* no doubt when every farmer
will *k tuts amc question. If It Is not
better to use the \\<a>*lerful pea for
..units. nd at the same time make ten
to thirty bushols of oean seeds fit fo r
.. and Af* 1 the b#ans are gathered fh-*
vlnt > an be turned under for humus
in •: her ..is#* the vines should be allow
.-d to die cm the land and then be turn* I
under Then is no galn In turning un
der t lie /r e 11 vines ex cn where it ran be
done satlsfii torlly which is rarely the
se with small farmers
W.ch the m* :ins at our disposal to-wit
V* .v* t beans. Wonderful "psn," BoJa
beans. Heupir weed, there is no reason
why .inv of out soils should le much in
n • and of huniti* five years from now I>et
a 1 art of the farm every year be aown to
w ti<*nl vnd oats and faithfully follow the
grain with peas or beuns If this prac
ti> e were closely followed there would
s*on bo ik> poor soil on the farm
The Onion; Sreds iivml Kefs.
! wins sets for prow Inc onions has len
so lonp ira Heed by Southern gardeners
It will b a long time, probably. Ufore
the practice Is done away with, thotiph It
Is a poor way to prow onions. We pram
that i suits a cr*at man jirst to
stick a few sets In the pround an.l raise
onions for s* ;r-ninp or to use In a preen
state.
There are thouwtnds of pardeners In
Ueorpla and oilier iksithfrii states who
ir. ittrly Ipnorim of the fact t at |t
is ae* t as . I-v to prow thi* crop from
the er.ds a it is to prow turnip* It |s
otdy i|ti <tl*n of p.ex) seels. *.wn at
the prop r ttnu . and the plants kept clean
of arced*.
The Ib'rfnuda. or Italian kinds, should
b* used In the Kouth If you want to
grow Of. lon* 1 will k*-ep 1 hey must !*•
pi wn from the seed*.
It Ij more • ivnontlcal every way to use
sen!- Y‘;ing onion |4ints are as easily
trsnspbintisl us tomato or caboape. A
vrv great ndvanfkgc in thus growing
onions is that no? one will shoot to seed,
whir a pre.ll number of those started
from -• tw tail: do so alm*<t invariably.
ar..l s< ni nmes th loss is very steal from
this c r -.ue.
I'roiinantlng Tlanls.
A plant does not have a definite num
ber of parts as an animal does. It may have
ten or fifty, says "Studies In Nature."
Each of these branches may do what
every o?her branch dees—produce .esvee.
flowers frut. seeds. It Is not so with
the higher animals, for In them each part
may do something which eome other parr
may not do; if the part Is a leg. It runs,
lif an ear. It hears In the plant each
part Uvea for itself, It grows on the p aren't
tock. or. if it be r'fnovwl, It may grow
•n th soil And if It grows In the soil,
it is relieved of competition with other
branches and grows bigger; tt makes what
we call a plant.
A hit of plant stuck Into the ground
stands a chance of growing, ard this
ht! is a cutting Plants have preferences,
how'ex'er. as to th* kind of bt which shall
be used but there is no way to telling
what this preference is except by try
ing
In some instances this preference ha?
not been di?cox’crd. and we soy that
the plant cannot !*• propagated by cut#
ting* Most plants prefer that the rut
ting be made of the soft or growing wood,
of which the "slips" of geranium? ar- ex
amples. Other* grow equally well from
cuttings of the hard or m iture wood, as
currants and grape* and in some in
stances this ma’uie W ...d may !*• of r<otf.
as In the blackberry Somewhat different
principles underl.e the handling of these
two kinds of cuttings, and these prin
ciples w- may now consider.
*.. •
rity of wood fur the making of cutting?
may be determined by giving the twig <
quirk bend If It snaps and hangs by t.ie
bark It is In proper condition; if it ben*l?
without breaking it l- * xoung and soft
or too old; if it splinter*. It Is too old and
woody.
The tip* of strong, upright shoots usual
ly make the best cutting? Preferably
ach cutting -hould nax. * Joint or no*J>*
near Its base; and If the inter-no-les or*
short it may comprise two or three join*?
Allow one to three* leaxes to r*-muin at
the top If these leaves are large cul
• hem in two.
boxer: the lifting half *.r more of H*
length In clean sand or gravel Fr* ?.? the
earth firmly about it Thr *\x rxv jm
per over the ie| to exclude the tight—if
the sun strikes it—and to prevent to ♦
rapid evaporation Hee th.i th* s*>il Is
moist clear through, not on top only.
Rome plants may be pi-*i isat**! by
mean? of cutting* of leaves. The R* x
begonias or "beefsteak g raniums” ar*
the commonest -x.imp • ? The lvr
nearly mature leaf ;? dlvbled into trian
gular piece?, each piece • out lining at it*
point a hit of the .* af l-■-•* (top of the
oaf stolkj
If the utting were planted in pi in#
rather than In th** soil, we ehouM have
i graft; and the grf: might grow. In
njs t a?e the cutting won and n< I mak**
•ut it nroukt grow* fast to the other
plant and the twain would become one
When the utting j? Ins**rtfd In a plant
it is no longer * ille*l u cut ting but .
s ton: and the plant in which it is in
serted is called the Mock The complet l
thing scion growing in the st> k is n
graft
Plants are particular as to their com
panion? when it eomew #o do?* relation
ship* a? these They ch* -e the sio k*
upon which they w;i gr* but \x ** *••
And out what their choice i* only by m tk
gtg the experiment. Ther* r* queer
things about it The pear grow* well
on the quinee. but the quince doe* n*A
grow well on the pear The pear groxv*-
on some of the hawthorn?, but |? jv an
unwilling subject on the apple Tomato
plants will grow on potato piant? and po
tato plan#? on tomnto [> ohts When the
pntnto is the root. ioth tomatoes and po
tatoes may be produced; when the tomato
l? tno root, neitrier potatoes nor tomato**?
wlli be pro*lu *e| Chestnut* will grow on
■ume ktml? of >.k
Why do we gr.f- ? If ] * o w seed* of
a Baldwin apple, I will probnhiy have a*
many kind? of apple? a? I hux *• tree?
Some of the apple* may be Ilk* the Bald
win, ®nd they may not That I*. u|*pb
seed* do not pr*Hlure the pirn tilur xa
fifty. They will be held to any ?tr|rt
r aceount than merely to produce apple?
.V nurserxman know* this at. I h-
not watt for the tree* to t**ar In the hop.-
mat they will produce, something to h -
j liking Bo he graft* them when they ar
?'l!l young—take a scion from th* knJ
which he wishes to perpetua'e jt hap
pen* that all the Hal iwin* and Kings and
Rusoct*. and all other nam* I ar.eti* *. ar
growing or. alien ro>ts. an*! what kind?
of fruits these stock? would have pro
iuced no one will ever know*, because
their head r wer** cut off m their youth
%n*l heads were put on to order.ln thl# wix
apples and pears and plum? and peach***
and ’hernes and apricots *r propagated,
i for they will not grow reads.y from cut*
; ting? But raspberries and i !ackt>**rric
• and goose*errie}* and urtan*- at *1 grain's
grow willing .x from < uttin;: nd they are
not grafted by the nur?rrvm.in
How Is th<* apnle tree mad* The seed
I* saxtd ftn !IH i
ling? do not gr w so rpi*ilx > ili*?e >f
me peach A! the enl **f !?:*:♦ they ar*
*..ken *tp and ?• tel. and in t e spring
*.>V> they are planted in July or August
liM). they are budded In th* -prtng *f list
i the *to'k s cut off above the bud. and
the bud •(loot grow* three or four feet In
19f2 the ‘hoot branches or the top begin
to form, and In the fill >f it*the ir**
may he sold, though many pref* r to bux
ll In IBKI a? a 3-year-old In som** tirt
*f the country, particularly in U* West,
the little *ee*lling ? grafted in the win
ter of ISW-Yb in a grafting r*om. and tin*
xoung grafts are set in the nursery r*w
in the spring of to complete their
growth
Mirahiivu the llc*t Kornge In Florida.
For <ever.il weeks I have ben feeding
sorghum to my cow>. th*n I . mged off
ta sweet coin, now I hive r t irr.e 1 10
sorghum 1 have never fr*•' I t*o-*int'’
for milch cows, but 1 have t r i and on.
Kaffir corn, row peas. .*wct . -rn. o -
ghmn and millet m l 1 hive t, ,*r f* t.d
th* equal of sorghum My hit* 1 p* p •
notice ihe fnl trip .*ff . f m k c-n lite -w. • >
corn; It wa- dr<p of to P* p* r • n:.
I sow sorghum from t • first • f A' I
to the lAth of Aufeot, .11 • I ? 1 in w p k
to .-lx I*' ks per nor- Th* liter in th
season th*- t*-ss s*‘el shoti i !*•• - wr. If
sown any time |ef.>r*- t • his* f June,
with an ordinary season, it will m:ik< two
crops of m**l f • and S>r:h .m my N
mowed the s.ime ns wheat r *-.
I cut serghum for my c*>w< wi h h hoe,
chopping out the larges* stalks and in
places the whole width of the hoe or mor*.
for 1 sow it very thick, In drills, when It
Is Intended for my * ows This givey i sue
cessbui three or four is th** cut
st.ilks soon rat toon and m.ik* • rapid
growth. * affording altcrn.vtc cuts along
the row We run it through .1 Kos> f' I
cutter that rost m* 115, cutting it into
I*nflhs of one-half inch, ami thi- 1- mnH
with the meal, bran and o!ten-e *1 m* al
taking 11;• - |d ' * 1
pf the !*o to mak* 1 saving In my f*- and hill
of Sift to SJu a monih.
For dry feed 1 cut with a scythe nnl
rake with a sully r.k* It mu?: lie on h
grounl ami dry .1 l**ng whi • for li high
percentage of sweet?’,* -.- mak' < I* easy t<*
moll When r.k*d it Is put hit * -in* l
stacks In the Held and topp'd out with
vom** rrubgrass h o to died the ? i.n It
Is.hnultd from the M.t k tw >nr t r*
loads at a tlm** In wirier and fed as
wanted. I stack u In th** fl Id. as It l
almost Impossible to k* 1* it frem mou!*l-
Ing In the barn. It is r.* **<sary to us* a
hay knife iu feed from the racks or man
ge ra, except In wet weather S. .rghuni
is the best feed fr all kinds .f stock
that I have ever r,* I You can a'way*
get a crcp; I have never hiul a failure.
J i*. I).
Darh (iiirilrgi,
The liest garden is tin ..?• tii.it pro
duce vegetable.* earliest in th** season
when they are Rixurus more high
ly apprcciatcfl than th**y wroull be later
when such food Is plentiful
To get an early garden it is usually
nacessary to begin in the fn. The land
should be drained so all surplus water
will run off quickly and leave soil as
dry os possible Then plow it deeply
throwing it up In narrow rd*s My plan
is to "buck furrow throwing about s *
furrows from etch side arwj throw.ng
them up as high os pos‘.h|e. Af*er th!s
is done I give a very liberal dressing of
stoble manure No matter how co.irse
thia is, it will have time to rot down
Not how Cheap!
BUT
*
How Good!
Lindsau & Moraan’s
yy\OTTO.
OUR SUCCESS COMES
FROM CAREFULNESS.
in the RKLKFTION of our cools, to
buy only those that will FFKAfIE.
l*th in style and qua Ity We have
tried to Impress on your minds that no
HECONDB ever enter our storfc.
OUR SUCCESS WILL
BE ADVANCED
by your buying ynur *ool from 114
Wr .nl ill your Ir.irtr. a. you will h
lh n unrr by clvlnx It io u by kiiliii?
ih*‘ beM good> for th. ,in price tAal
you |>ay for Inferior good* elrrwhere.
COME AND SEE US
at leaw. and let us prove to you that
our selection is the bet in the city,
and thit our prior* are right.
COLD WEATHER
I? bound to come, and you w ill he sor
ry Inal you have put off getting your
home fixed up before ihe rush. We
can help you *k> ft. and I>u IT RIGHT
OUR FURNITURE STOCK
is now complet* Parlor and Dining
Room. Library. H mug Room and
Kitchen can b** Ailed out with goods
suit .my one ? taste. Feather Couch
es. Rockers and Easy Chairs. China
i .u-et ? <‘ryst.il (\ib*ne#:-. Hl*lei*oards.
Dining Tables, H 1 K<i ’ks. Ila.l Chair*
and Settees. Folding Screens. Easel.?.
Box Couches. Folding Beds. Bed
Lounges. Combination Book Cases.
Fancy Chairs and Rocker* of all d*-
scrlpttons. Birds* ve and Mahoganv
I>ress4-r*. Wash Mtands, Chiffonier* and
Tables.
PLEASE CIVE US A CALL
IN OUR NEW STORE.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
and b* come fins before spring The rain.*
of winter w!l leach out about all ine
plant food and this will be stored in the
soil for the crops of next season.
Imrinp the winter the plowed soil will
be froaten through, nnd when It thaws
out in the pring it will break up as fln*
.is *iust and every bit of plant food In
?:. sod will be within reach of the roots
of the plants.
As soon a* possible in the spring har
row the ridges until they are level and
the garden is ready to work. Peas and
1• 11u may be s*wn a* the ground can
be worked Potatoes, radishes and on
lons follow, w th spinach if one likes It
Planted and frequently where the work
:..s ix run in the fa Ia we k or ten days
may b* pained in the spring
In planting garden it often pays to
tike some i!sk. For Instance, one year
I planted rn -kmelons so that all mv
nelghU*rs j*redl : 1 the plants would be
frost-bitten. It s*> happened that that sea
v n prov**d to be a remarkably early one
and the melons were not injured and
im< on two <*r three weeks earlier than
they would if I hod waited according to
the usual directions, "until all danger of
was past." liven if the frost had
killed them oil It would have been the
1 bor * f replanting and the chance of get
ting *a*lv melon was w*rth taking
The tme may he sold of b**ans and a
pumb*r of th** tender vegetables If w**
I.* no* g* t them in the ground early they
will not mature fcgrly if plant early
Uie may have early vegetables, and if late
n. <t< kid tne plants we are no worse off.
*x* rpt for the labor involved, than w*
have be,-a if we had waited until a rer
f*ctly safe time to begin. Besides that.
at or of planting the first time Is
,1 N**r l*-t. for the extra stirring of the
s ill is of ante use
If the garden l* Inclined to bake and be
. ,ni- bard, it is a good plan to plow un
d* r a th k coat of rather o. arse manure
11 the foil, besides ton-drcs*.lng It. Gar
l. n\ • get abl-s do bstln a light soil, pr**-
ttdtd it is made very ri h.-Garden and
Farm.
The **crnp ll*ok.
Shallow Cultivation Best —Cultivation In
th,. or rd should be shallow We ne**.l
, n *.u! *■- * •* s 1 • ■
I*-. . • 1 n . -r 1 u-‘i b. tru < Ti*- f* •'
ng ro.n com** n*r tiie surface to
t th* Influence of the sun's beat. These
..Hi f * ding toots in countless million*
tunnel th*- ground In nil *lire**tlons. only
hving 1 •*nit twenty-four hours, when they
lie Mild give p I *• I* I ethers, but the tuti
-1 4*l is left to a*lmlt. %ir an*l increaai* the
surface of soil grains and thus the so i
.s enti< hd and k pt friable, so that the
ulilvaior should never go down ro*>ro
than two Inches. Hoots ar* often found
•it a great *b pth. but they are for the
purpose of anchorage. The active fceil
)(',k r*>o? > are alwavs to !*•■ foumt near th
-urf.u • Th* v must not l*c driven away
by deep cultlviilion.
Weed* in the !*a- tire. - A weed |s ns
much “a plant out of Its proper place"
in the |>c- lure n •lewh**r*‘. anl where
the pasture H l**votc*l to dairy stock it
max I** l. ;ng more damage there that*
*t would In mowing or cultivated field. I
takes up food tirv-l moisture that are need
* 1 f**r the useful plants, and H some*
times Is of such character ns to be
pobonous to the animal, and often weeds
impart unp •usan: <dors artl flavors to
the mlk nrwl its products. If the postures
*uld *' * |e.ire4l of w* *4||s and bushes and
th*!r 1 *■? given ?o better gras-*, not
-1 *. v they produce ei.ouKh fo?-
many more animals. u the mhk pro*l
n*■!.** w.. 0 and ►• .f more uniform go.-l qual
itv If th** wh'-.e passure cannot be
> leaned in one s*'ae*>ii, **l*r a llttb*
year.
Top Dres.-jn; Fall Grain —We think a
fcrtillxer of T*•* (vninds of oc*d paosphate
*nd lAO pounds of muriate of potash to the
aero is better for fall grain thun a dress
ing of atable or barnyard manure, flrst
because It eexts less than the manure la
worth for othtr crops, and because while
it may not grow os much straw* it will
grow- a stiffsr straw that will r.ot lodge,
and tt will make a heavier and plumper
grain When the seed Is drilled :n 1? may
be drilled In with It without extra labor,
but when seed Is sown broadcast w*e would
harrow in the seed flrst and then sow
the fertiliser about it to ba carried down
11l 4 li‘* noi FJ AND RANGFA.
II END'k ODOR LEA* HEFRIC.ER tTOli?
I'EH EEC TION M UTHF.MIA,
IMPERIAL Ft UNIT! RE Pol.l'M.
are four BPBCIALTIEB that can t b#
beat.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We need not say much about our sto <
of Carpet*. Everybody says it I* t <
b* ?! Iri 4*vxr i . .1
v ’ .
come back A few o t our spect.iiti#.* , n
this department are Wide Portieres fer
Folding loois. Narrow Portiere* fot
Btngie Beds, Vestibule Lace and l*anei? (
La<e from 12-iiich up io :w inches wide,
Oouch Cover*. Inches wide; Carpet
Hjx* Rugs, in Wiiton and Smyrna, sir**t
as follow*. 6x6. tzt. i*x9. Ix!2. h i
10-4x14 feet Nowhere ei*e In town vaa
you get them. We are selling a fine
9x12 Smyrna Rug $15.00.
W. purvhfi.Ned at a bargain a lot rf
sample* from a drummer of Daghesfan
Wilton Hug*. 3x6 feet The reg Jar
price of them I* $lO. We are selling !
lot at very nueh u ?.? The good* **
PERFE4.T. The price for the asking.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
and a fine upholsterer to do your w* *ic
Bi*ecial prlc* * given on material to
those in th* trad* VV* keep chair can*
and lots of tiling? tiiat we can't enum*-
ate.
OUR LACE CURTAIN STOCK
must not he overlooked, as tt Is In fjU
blast. Our stock of Mantel Lambre
quins an*l Draperies t* worthy of notice.
If you had a Iliasell Carpet Sweeper
you would never regret the price pail
for It. They ar** lalmr-aaver*.
by the fall rains In many sections the
amount we advl*e for one acre would be
thought enough for two acres, but we
think the larger amount would prove
profitable on lar.*l which had b**en lr<
used for growing hay or for pistur.ce.
If the land was very light we would top
dress with from 7? to Id* jiounds j*r acre
of nitrate of soda after wheot came up,
in preference to sow ng It when wheat
was sown, or.d n any case unless wheat
was very rink In the spring, as it me be
when 'lover or other manurlal r i wa
plowel in would sow about the sNn*s
amount of nltrnb- of soda earl> ui f be
spring to stimulate a good growth in*f
early maturity.
t iiir Native (raj-se< We believe rr.ora
attention shouUl be f*aid to our 1 tlva
pasture grasses In the flout h west nd
that Inst* il of plowing and harrowing,
buying weed nnl planting, and often wait
ing two or ni"r*- year- for a pastur# a
should give the native grasses a chirr.-,
says Farm and Ranch We knew of • sea
where a thorough s irlflcation of th*
In February has without any other effort
doubl'd the crop of grass. Th* fn * * *?
the native grasses hav* token and 'd
p>->ssession against all comers show- that
thev are adapted to th** condition- w tc.a
may or may not is* th** **aw witii *th* r
grasses. Disking and cross-disking 1*
al**u? the thing needd to give the*- graa
es anew lease of life, and in tnanv i?e#
it is n* tsssary to their pres* r\ifon.
Those who try thi** process. w* n*ve,
will be surprised it toe vigor .f " 1 # ' r
growth that will spring up after t t it
nunt 11 nd after the first warm *1 r - r ‘£
rains.
Danger to the peach— Con?
a arm is f**lt in the p* 1* h gr* wt: *: n *
irx over the great number of tr - row
affected by the v* llows and litt.* ' h
iiMi*a?es. >c.r''* light crop m * *•'
Kr*w**rs less car**ful and made It t*"**
• SO dis *V' T the 1i- * • • . * t
of th* abs* no* f fruit As n ?•> ‘
are this year g**ttir.g a double do? * n ‘*
uni* ss all grower t ike prompt step**
•leviroy every dlseasi**! tree, their
The persimmon If Indications ire
value, the persimmon Is to r* -iv*
attention In the future than It f '
tl** past. Th* American wild jer-imm* |
has long leen w*ll known ami ‘
lins been nia<l* to develop it- The \r'
duet lon of J.i|.nes* persimmon** a.*- •'
lisps stimukitl Interest in this fnl? '
has Ud to .in Investigntlon being
to th* |**isslhlltics l* k*s| up In b < 1
for**lgn and native persimmons. The ;** j
slmmon ha.*-- a wide r .n** of grow * *
is foumi as far north as Southern l * ' 4 *
Indiana and Ohio, as well ns in Penn?'
vjnla It also grows at least fifi' n' 4
north of N* w* York t'lty. flouthwu.d a
grows anywhere on American foil ’ * *
raise*! from Florida t** Texas. T ' *
tree is hardy well-known Wit
last two actisone the fruit has begun ta
appear in the Chicago market* and n,) -
Infrequensly met with i>‘*w in the exM‘'J'
tions of our horticultural soclstlei r, *l 't
also fipfienia at sorm of our state ffa. r•-
The Interest in it is on the incr* .1 *
Itotlre.
We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should *
pany the letter or artlcla. not
for publication, but as an evidence *>•
guod faith.
Questions on*l communications relqttve
to agricultural and horticultural subjc b
If addressed to Acrl Editor. Drawer >.
M!Hedge vMe. O.v. vi!l receive tmmed.J'e
attention.
"Gravbrard Is a family med Dine w1r?l
yj/' ltd a pr mln*nt buxines man >*•*
tardav "My wife tAMi It, and 1 obice
#he la enjoying better hiaith than f *
years. Tha chhdren keep w<ll by taking
U."
may be obtain'd at al- d'ug
a*.,res or write to us for It. Bespeaa T) rug
Cos. sole pr pe.. lavirMh* Oa.-ad.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs Winslow s Syrup
used for children teething It soothe* the
child, aofiens the gums, allays a 1 ran
cures wind colic, and Is the best namely
for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottl*
-d j
hf