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I 1.75 Th« (900 Subsorlption Offer The Beet Offer Made 'Tor the New Year $1.75 THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION -AND- The McDuffie Progress I 1 1 ” ~ of farm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. All for only The Tri"Weekly Constitution One Dollar a together with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a.woman’s magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural paper; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome g| Jlj Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times a week. The newsiest, best, brightest, and biggest Southejrn Newspaper. A Hnllar Cl VpJt F Almost a Oally, yet at the price el a Weekly. 11 O U U I I <X V ■ PQj or The Weekly Constitution — once a week, with each of the above (except that The Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly)—all for one year for only $1.40 The Tri-Wcckly Constitution presents at one sweeping view the whole area of events. The news of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in each complete issue. Each week (he departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman's Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farm ers’ Union, Rural'Free Delivery, Poultry and others of wide interest, edited by experts, appeal directly to those addressed. The Weekly Constitution contains all these special features and the difference between it and The Tri-Weekly is that the one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the other three* times a week—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If you want the Constitution alone, without any clubbing offers, you can get the Tri-Weekly Constitution at $1 per year, or The Weekly at 50c per year, by addressing The Constitution, Atianta, Ga, • One sample copy sent free on request, giving with it six of your neighbors. THE CONSTITUTION IS THE PAPER FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES A chib of 40 dr <50 or more will keep an R. F. D. route above the minimum average required mr daily mail service. It is the great news purveyor of the whole Southland, as good in the gulf states as on the Atiaptic seaboard. Clubbed with The y^tlantA Constitution, wc have the superb FREE OFFERS shown from -which you niay riiakc your choice of one: (1) Talks From Farmers to farmers, a symposium of Southern larm knowledge that should lie Vfi the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. The articles have all ap peared in Tri-Weekly Constitution under same title and made one of the greatest features of this splendid farmers’ paper. It will he mailed to you immediately upon receipt of order. (2) The Southern Ruralist, one of the best agricultural papers in the south. It is a semi monthly edited by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely practical and helpful. (3) Paris Modes, a woman’s magazine, monthly. There are fashions in it, as the title indicates, and they are right up to date. Do not think they are all of the sylph-like, liipless, clothes-pin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called “Fashion.” They A bishop in XhgVr, n In popularly supposed that bishops possess tlu* power of seir control Id n perfect decree, lint sometimes the best of them disclose the fact that, after all, they are hut men. On one occasion a certain lord bish op. eloquent anil saintly, whose name Is almost a household word In Rug- GOOD Positions J)KArcuM>N Rives (ontracts, backed by chain of i>0 Colleges, f."00,000.t.0 capital, and 19 years’ success, to sect:re land, was preaching at the opening of positions under reaBontsble conditions a new church and for a few davs or refund tuition. KING OF ALL THROAT & LUNG of the person, 1 .sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make up a monthly feast fdr the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and finds ch&rm in tAc ever-varying features of woman’s work that is said to be never done. OUR GREAT PROPOSITION Remember, our paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one from th'f’three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The WeeklV Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Wcckly) for only $1.40 Send at once. Get right on. Don’t miss a copy. Address all orders for above com bination to THE McDUFFIE PROGRESS, Thomsen, Ga. A PY«e* of Ssfoty. Wltu which arc serviceable only ia fair weather nro not of much tine to tii® pioneer of a now country. Ail sorts of Yk-tasltudos present themselves to the dweller of the wild regions. Mr. Willey ia Ids “History of tho Whtto Mouutnliiu” giro* no Instance of 1 man whore lugemdty withstood a cy clone. The Incident took pinee In tbs early days of Jackson. A terrible tornado passed over ttas little settlement. It was so strong hardly anything could stand lieforo It Ileuses and barns were leveled, trees wen whirled about In the air like Btleks, anil men and women wer® caught up and carried along for rod*. Otto house was razed to the ground, nnd chairs, tallies, beds, bedding and children wont dying about In tho wind. The father of the family. unatchlng hi* bullies from the rude grasp of the mon ster, thrust t lie little folks’ heads through two rails of a fence nnd left them thus secured, with their Icgii dangling In the wind. He then wont to look after tils other property. The five little children remained snf® tn their fastening nnd, uninjured, out rode the tompost. Thought Ho Wsi In India. As n consequence of tho freq&oney with which venomous sun lies are met with tn India Anglo-Indian* upend their Whole lives In thinking of their live® and watching out for snakes. When Mr. Kipling reached London from Ip- din In his search for fame nud fortune be lodged lu some small rooniB on VII- llerK street. Strand, up two flights of stairs. One morning a friend called, and when he found himself In Itudynrd Kipling's sitting room he was surprised to see a handsome mirror which stood over the flrcplnce “smashed to smither eens." “Snakes," said Kipling, noticing the look of astonishment on his friend** face. “1 was dozing In iny cbnlr yester day evening, and my fo«t slipped ont of in.v shoe, which for comfort I had unlaced. Half waking. 1 felt with my foot for the shoe nnd began slipping It lu whoti my toes touched *lio leather tongue. Snake flashed across my sleepy brain. I gave one desperate kick, nnd when the shoe struck that mirror I realized that I was in Londoi and not In ludla.” His Old College Chums. A conductor neiit a new brnkemnn to pul Home (rumps off the train. Thiy were riding in a box car. The brake- man dropped Into the car nnd said, "Where are you fellows going?" "To Atchison." "Well, you can't go to Atchison on this train, so get off.” “Von get," enme the reply, and ns the brnkemnn was looking Into the busi ness end of a gun he took tho nilvlce given him and "got." He went back to the caboose, nnd the conductor naked him If lie bad put the fellows off. "No." 1a* answered. “1 did not have the heart to put them off. They want to go to Atchison, and, besides, they are old schoolmates of mine,” The conductor used some very strong lan guage and then said he would put them off himself. lie wont over to the car and met with the same experience as the brnkemnn. When he got back to the caboose, the brnkemnn said, “Well, did you put them off?" “Nnw, they’re schoolmates of mine too."—Wellington (Kan.) Nows. H«l«vy and the Duo de Morny. It -may not l>e geuernlly known tn what circumstances Ilnlevy owed tils advancement In the French civil serv- leo to the Due do Morny. The iluke, an amateur of the arts, had begun to write the libretto of a comic opera of which Offenbach was to provide the music, lie found thnt he had not the time—or perhaps that he bad not the tnlent--to finish It. lie sought n collaborator, nnd Ilnlevy came to the rescue nnd kept his secret. When, therefore, the office 1 of the ministry of Algeria, which ho held, was suppressed he had 110 hesita tion In asking his august patron for the post which ho sought on the Journal Offlclel. ‘The very thing!" exclaimed . the duke. “There Is six months’ vaca tion when the chamber Is not sitting, so that you will have plenty of tlmo to write for the stage.” Aud he gave him a note to the head of the depart ment, consisting of the simple words, | “Make arrangements to give the bearer the post for which lie will nsk you."— Westminster Gazette. Early Lamps and Wioka. It would be hazardous to conjecture What the first wick consisted of, but A Rich Woman’s Closet. "The nearest approach to a Rlue- beord's closet that 1 ever saw,” said s woman the other day, "was tn the country house of one of New York'? most fashionable women. "1 didn't know her, but In a queer, roundabout wny 1 was once shown when we come to consider the’ Iron ! ? v )' r <ho ‘ 10US0 i an , (1 811Mrs - V.’s prl lamp, or “crust®,” we know that the wick commonly used was the pith of the rush, which was gathered nod partially stripped of Its outer green covering, cut Into proper lengths, dried nnd tied up Into bundles ready for use. The Iron lamp was hammered out of one piece of Iron hi n stone mold. This was usually done by the blacksmith, and tin* molds are still to be soeu In museums, tn the bauds of private col lectors and no doubt at some of the country blacksmiths’ shops. They are cf one uniform shape, with some slight varieties. The lamp consists of two cups, one suspended above aud lurid® the other. The suspender Is so tixed nnd notched ns to enable the upper cup. which holds the M nnd wick, to re shifted to keep the oil constantly In contact with the wick. The lower cup j catches the drip of the oil. which can) be easily replaced In the upper cup by 1 lifting It off until the oil Is poured Into ' :t. The upper cup bus sometimes a j movable lid.—Chambers’ Journal. vnte apartments. I pretty nearly faint ed when I walked into a room where a dozen or more women were apparently hanging from the celling. "When 1 ciuue to I found that what I had taken to be a choice collection of female corpses was really a lot of manikins. Mrs. V. bail them made after her own measurements, nnd her chuiicst costumes were kept on them when not In use. "Her maid would fnsten a gown os to n manikin, put something over it to keep the dust off and then by means of a rope and pulley draw the whole thing to tlie celling. It was a tine nr- ningemont. but looked ns If niuclteard bad been nrouuil.”—New Y’ork Sum Not Deluded., "Do you want employment?" “Lady," answered Plodding Pete, “you means well but you can't mak« work sound any more luvltiu’ by usin words of three s.vb-Uea"--Washing U»u Star How Could feho Do Itf The homely forms of speech used by the country peoplo with whom little Edith nud her mother boarded last summer were frequently very puzzling to the child. One evening the fanner’s wife, la talking for a few minutes with Edith’s mother, rcnmrked that, as she was very tired thnt night, she would "go to roost with the chickens.” When Edith's bedtime arrived n lit tle Inter the youngster was nowliete to be found. After considerable starch she- was discovered sitting on a ?,irgc stone near the chicken house, quietly watching tlio fowl us they came in one by one. "Edith," called her mother, "what are you doing there? 1'vo been look ing for you everywhere; It’s time to go to bed.” “I know, mother," wns the reply, "but they’re uenrly all In now, so she'll be here soon, 1 guess." "Who are In nnd who will be there? What on earth nro you talking about, child?” asked the my stifled mother. “Why," explained Edith, rather Im patiently, “you know Mrs. said she wns going to roost with the chickens tonight, j,nd I'm uniting to sec how she does it." Mow Wyekoff Was Reveaito. The late Professor Walter A. Wyck- off of Princeton had a pnsslon foi knowledge at first hand nnd will Ik* best remembered ns the college pro fessor who studied labor conditions by becoming himself a laborer. Starting In 1891 lu Connecticut with no money and with n suit of overalls, he worked his wny through nearly every state iu the Union after the fashion of tho floating laborers of this country, *« many of whom ultimately become tramps. Wherever there wns n possl blllty of work he applied for It, wheth er it' were digging ditches, wrecking houses or factory work. For awhile his incognito usually worked well, but as soon ns his fellow laborers saw him at table they at once began to susjwct him. His mnnner of eating, his way of holding knife nnd fork, at once set them speculating. Once he wns seen drinking ten at a fellow laborer's house in Chicago. He lifted the snucer from the table, held It In Ills hand nnd forgot himself so far ns to drink with out noise. "I k no wed then,” ids host afterward said, "that he wns n swell masquerading.”—Harper's Weekly. •tnyed at a country house In the neigh borhood. Tills bishop was excessively fond of a game of hililunls nnd could hold Ills own on ttie cloth against tl><* majority of amateurs. • During th.li visit ids lordship played 1 several quiet games with his host, but j one morning had a prolonged run of ! bad luck, which so exasperated him that at last lie entirely lost bis temper ' nnd In Ids rage snapped the cue I11 two across his knee. This mnd action seemed to bring the bishop to Ills senses, nnd with profuse regrets lie upologlzed to Ids host for his conduct, declaring that ho would not have Imil it happen for the world. Hut the host coolly replied: ”1 must beg* you. my lord, to think no more about the matter. I am renlly ; glad that It occurred, ns for many years 1 have been wishful to sec what A hlnhop was like when he wanted to use imd lang::: 1 .—* ”—T.ondon Tit-Bit*. Turner and tho Doctor. When Tinner, the famous painter, wns dying at Chelsea he sent In de spair for a Itnmsgate doctor who Ind 4one li! 111 Ho ne good during Ids recent stay lit that place mill who. lie hoped, might take 11 different view of Ids case from that which the London physic Ians had expressed. The doctor arrived and confirmed the opinion that tin- artist had very little time longer to live "Walt a bit." said Turner to the doc tor. "Y’ou have had nothing to eat and drink yet. have you?” "No. but that's of no consequence." “Itut It Is." re plied the [milder. "Go downstair*, nnd you will find some refreshment, ami there Is some line brown sherry- dou'1 •pare It—and then come up anil see me again." The doctor refreshed himself anil then enme back to tho patient. "Now, then." salil Turner, “whut Is It? Do you still think so Imilly of my case?" The doctor regretfully said he could not alter Ids former opinion. The •rtlst shook Ids shoulders, turned Ids face to the wall and never spoke again! —Dundee Advertiser. BOOKKEEPING octMors, by not accepting Uis proposi tion, concede that lie leaches more Hookkeeping tfi thiiiok i.ontlis than they do in six. Drnughon can ci.it- vini e YOU. SHORTHAND JJrSS Stntes Court Reporters write tlie sys tem of Shorthand Draught'll teaches, because tht.v know it is ’i JJ E KKfcT. FOR FRICK (.'ATA1 Of! I* E and booklet "Wby I.earn Telegraphy? ' which explain nil, end 011 or write J no. K. DnAt lun.N, Presidtiri. DRAUGHQN’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE | Atlanta,.I ucksonville, Montgomery, Nashville, Memphis, Jaikson, Miss., j Dallas, Houston, D ('. Land for Sale- 1 have for sale several small tracts of Isira near Thomson. One t wenty acre one'J5 acres, one forty acres, and one fifty-six acres. Any 011c desiring a sinail farm near town can buy from me. ■It. Iha K. I'AUMKK. REMEDIES DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY QUICKEST, SAFEST, SUREST COUGH and COLD CURE AND HEALER OF ALL DISEASES OF LUNGS. THROAT AND CHEST CURED BY NAIF A DOTTLE Half a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me of the worst cold and cough I ever had.— J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C. Truitt Seed For Sale I have a few Truitt colti-r seed or sale. Price 75 cents bushel. Ten Ini: li- els lots GO cents bushel. They are good and pure. F. 15 Davis, 4 t. Thomson, (ia. AND Sl.00 SOLD AND OUARANTEED BY Dr A. J. Mathews, Gibson Drujr Company. For Sale. We have for sale good second two-horse wagon. THkT. A. Scott Co. Y’ou Need it in Your Home BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE On, Waft lilt Ha Returns. “Why, my dear," exclaimed die good friend on finding Mrs. Nowed hi floods of tears, "what Is the matter?" j The young wife wiped her eyes and tried to compose herself nnd bo In- 1 humnnly calm. "Well," she began, with folded | bauds, "you know John Is Rwny for a | week." "Yes, dear," helped the Indy friend. ! "Well, he writes to me regularly, ! nnd In Ills—his last letter he toll* me lie gets my photo out and kisses It ev- cry day.” "nut that Is nothing for you to cr. about!" exclaimed the good friend. "Yes, tt Is," cried Mrs. Nerved : bursting Into tears afresh, "bo-bccausa ■ l took my picture out of Ills ba ling be before he started J11 -Just for a Jo-Joke nnd put one of mo-mo-mother's lu Its i place!” Why Thay Don't Desert. "Instances of desertion from the , army In Mexico are very rare nnd foi the best of rensons,” said Senor Jos< de Mlnnldez of Niteva Leon. "Tin* reason lies la the almost sure | capture of the fugitive auil the certain- j ty that he will get not one out numcr ous Hoggings on Ills hare back. These lashings are done In the presence ol the comrades of tho deserter, and when the men see how great Is the suffering of the miserable wretch who tried In vain to quit ills military obligations they are forced to conclude thnt tt Is better to stick to the army than to un dergo such a terrible ordeal.”—Balti more American. Patents Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone jor.fling n sketch and description may quickly Ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communion* lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest nuency for securing patents. PiitcHts taken through Mun* A Co. receive tprcUil notice, without churae, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wr jkly. I.nr.est dr- rillittWm ot nn, Sflentlfifl Journal. Tcrmi, |3 a .ear: four montRs, H. Sold by all newsdealers. WIUNN & Co. 3e,Broad '-»’' New York trench Ofllo'' G25 F St., Washington. D. C. The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Bee* is the original laxative cough syrup, contains no opiates, gently moves th« bowels, carrying the cold off through th« natural channels. Guaranteed to giv* ■Stufactioa or money refunded. Sold l)v GIBSON DRUG CO. THE Southern Ruralist Or A fLANTA, GA. U the Greatest Agricultural Paper in the South ieday. It covers every de partment of (he farm and home. Wo have examined it carefully, and con sider TEE SOUTHERN RURALIST the most valuable premium we can offer our reader:. !t comes twice a month—24 times a year. A sample copy will bo mailed free to sny one cn request. The most valuable thing about the SouTiiEiiy Ruhai.ist is the 1’rize Spe cials, which are published on tho first cf each month. The Hkt.ai.ist pays $30.00 each month for the best arti cles from its subscribers on special subjects, such as Fall Plowing, Poul try, Fertilizers, Farm Tools, Garden ing, Fruit Growing, Stock Raising, Dairying, etc. These articles come from every part of the country. They arc written by men who do the work and give actual experience. They will help you as nothing else will. REGULAR DEPARTMENTS AND STAFF WRITERS Dr. II. K. St-ickbridgc A'ricullural Editor: F. .T. Merriam, Garden Depart ment; Profess-r T. ]!. McTlattmi, Georgia Experiment Station, Horticulture Department: P't'V ■ r C. I.. "Willoughby, Georgia Experiment Station, Dairy Professor P. N". Flint, Georgia Exprriment Station, Live Stock Department; Dr. C. A. Cary, Professor Veterinary Science, Alabama Agricultural College, Veter inary Department; Judge F. J. Marshall, Poultry Department; Mrs. F. J. Mer- ria..i, Home Department. A good slorv or serial in every number. Every issue is worth the. price of a year’s jubscriotian to the rr.jtn who will tak« and read THE SOUTHERN RURALIST. SPECIAL OFFER.—The Southern Sure list free or two papers for the price of one. Bv special arrangement with the Soi thfrn- Kuhai.ist we are able to offer it to our friends free with n year’s uhscriplion to this paper at THE SOUTHERN PUSAI.IST Sub«cr»utlcm Prico SI.00 a y©nr. It Coos to *00,tJuO homiM already. You should bclono to Cui b?£ family. $1.15 PORATABLI AND STATIONARY ENGINES Cnrneeto’s First Investment. It war, due to Thomas A. Scott that Andrew Carnegie made his first Invest ment. ten shares of stock In the Adams Express company, valued at $500. Tills he <1 hi with considerable trepidation. J He had labored hard for the money he : hnd saved up while he hail worked as a telegrapher. It is part of railroad history How he later fell hi with the Inventor of the sleeping car, saw the enormous advantages which that man ner of travel held out to passengers \ and promoters and how he interested i others In the Invention of Mr. Wood- j ruff. Tills occurred shortly after Ills i returu from Washington, when the problems of transportation were still nppermost In Ills mind, lie was now I on tho road to success nnd wealth ns ho then pictured earthly possessions. \ The Pennsylvania oil fields yielded targe returns when Cnrnegie nnd oth- MONEY TO LEND era turned their euergles In the direc tion of the newly discovered territory. In one year land purchased for $40,000 Increased In value so thnt It paid a dlv< klend of $1.000,000.—Exchange. Kodol For Dyspepsia Will Relieve You Almost Instantly. AND BOILERS ■h»fu. Pull.yi. Belling,Ua.olliie Sngtaee. M*«f r0CK LOMBARD, Isundij, Muhins ind Beil* W:rli *ni Supply Iton, AUQU3TA. Q*. CANE MILLS and EVAP ORATORS. Cheap Rates and Good Terms. If you want to borrow money on your rt al estate, call on me and 1 ihink I eau make it •« your interest. VaL.UAB1.K Farms and Town Lot JOHN T. WEST Kodol supplies the same digestive Alices that are found in a healthy Stomach. Being a liquid, It starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome rood to maintain strength and health. But, tills food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of Indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol Is the only thing that will give the stom ach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol doe3 the same work as a st reng stomach, auil iocs it iu a natural way. So. don’t neglect 3 r our stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic. Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don’t have to take Kodol all Hie time. Y’ou only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dol lar liottlv. Then after you huveust-oth* entire contents of the bottle If vou cun honestly say thut it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggtstana he will refund your money without ques tion or delay. We will then pay the drug gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists kr.ow thut our guarantee is good. This offer ap plies to tho largo bottle only and to hut one In a family. The large bottle contains M times as much as tho fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laborator ies of E. C. DeWitt & Go., Ckicagc. Sold by A J. Mathews. Thomson, Ga. As Others dee Us. “Mem-sahlb,” asked u young East In dian girl of her English mistress, "why do you wear those sad colors? I don't like them.” "T am in mourning, Lattoo. It is the enstoiu of English ladles." "But black Is the color of ulght. mem sahib, and yet you believe that when Ton die you go to heaven at once. Then why not be glad for your friends who die and wear colors such as wo see in birds nnd flower* and fulling water when the sun shines? Uod doesn’t wake your colors. Ah, well, Christian* are strange people!”—From "TUe In- dtau Alys." Wauslljls. "The trouble with this tooth," said the dentist, probing it with a long slender instrument, "is that the neKe Is dying." “It seems to me, doctor," groaned the victim, "you ought 10 treat the dying with a lltt'e more respect." Queer Auctions. A Dutch auction at Capo Town ts frequently exciting. It a house is to b® sold, tlie auctioneer offers ”50 gold en sovereigns fur the man who first bids £5,000." Nobody bids. A pause, j tnd then "50 golden sovereigns for t!n* man who first bids £4.900.” This is kept up until n bid is secured. But II by no means follows that the house is sold to tills bidder. No, the auctioneer ! Is then at it again. Say thnt £4,40*) ts the first bid. The auctioneer cries. I "There are 25 golden sovereigns for : the first man who has the courage to j bid £4.COO." Perhaps no one has It i Then £25 is offered for a £4.550 hid. l f there is eventually no bid above the £.4.400. the man who made thnt bid is saddled with the house. Otherwise he pockets his bonus and gets off fre® ot It all.—Westminster Gazette, Audlen «a Hava Changed. “They don’t write comic operas !!kt they used to." said Mr. Stormlngton Barnes. "They used to buv6 Jokes then that made people laugh." “Yes,” answered the manager, "bu« /ou must remember that I11 those day; Jhcy had audiences who could be made t<* .j.-.-ga.-—Memphis Commercial Ap peal. Plant Wood’s Seeds For The Garden 6 Farm. Thirty years in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until wc have to-day one of the largest businesses iu seeds in this country—is the best of evidence as to ' *I?te Superior Quality of Wood's Seed.:. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Sect’ Seed Potaiees, Seed Or Cow Peas, Soja Beans a.... all Farm 8 -ecL, Wood’s Descriptive Catalog the most use‘'.u and va’iuble cV Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T, W, WOOD 6 SOUS, 'cud. Va. | Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchase EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCESSION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH The Earliest WAKEFIELD The Earliest Hat A litUe later Largest cad latest Cabbage Grown Poeond Earliest Head Variety than Succession Cabbage PRICE: Inlets ott to (n.s! $1.50 per in., 5 to 3 m. at $1.25 per m., 10 in. ami over, a: $1.00 per rn. F. O. B. YOUNG'S island, s. C. My Special Express Rate on Plants is Very Low. r'.iiarnntee 1 gdarur.U-o £ laRtfi to Si*' 6 Tdrchasr-r satisfaction, orwill refund the purchase V-iUiiraiure price to auy customer who n d:aaatisucd at end of season. Those r.Vil.t- -, r ,- grown in the open field, on 3* u’.aast of Sourh Carolina, In a climate that is lust suited t-< growing the hardiest plants that can be grown in the United States. These plants c in tie reset in the interior of the Southern States during the month.a of J.anuarv Fsbraarr a-’-i Marclr. They will stand severe cold without being injured, and will mature a h-ad of Cab- frame?'* 0 l ° Tbrea weels3 Bu °her than if you grew your own plants In hot bods and oold Ny Largest Customers are the Market Gardenors near the interior towns and cities of the South. Their profit depends upon them having Early- Cabbage; for that reason thev Dur- ohase my plants for their crops. 3 1 ur I also grow a full Hne of other Plants and Fruit Trees, ru h a-i Strawberry and Sweet Po tato Plants; Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry auj Apricot Trees, Pig llusht3 aud Gr..o Vines. Special terms to persons who make up club MT/lV/f K R A TV 74 orders. Write lot illustrated catalogue. *V iu. L . a P,rVrA II, YOUNG'S ISLAND S. C I Job Work Quickly And Neatly Done At This Office.