Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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v.- ana every nquseKeeper using it has rested m perfect confi that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe guard against the cheap alum powders which are tne greatest menacersto healthof therSr&ent day.' ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR SOME RESULTS OBTAINED Continued from first page. sufficient to pay for the rent of the land which was valued at $15.00 per acre. His brief figures show : - Breaking land $3.00 Cultivation i 3.00 Harrowing and planting 1.00 Total cost 7.00 Yield per acre 100 bushels. Cost per bushel .07 Corn grown under methods of Farmers1 Co-operative Demonstra tion Work in Geoogia. E. Gen try, state agent. Euriah Askew, Stockridge, Ga. Breaking two acre $ 4.00 Seed and planting 2.00 Fertilizer 6.00 Cultivation 6.00 Bental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total 23.00 Value of stover 20.00 Net cost (82 bus. corn per acre) Cost of one bushel 8.00 .091 Filder Ogburn, Mansfield, Ga. Breaking one acre $ 4.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cultivation 4.00 Rent of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost c 19.00 Value of stover 10.00 '40 bushels per acre cost 9.00 Cost of one bushel .22 J. L. Simpson, Rockmart, Ga. Breaking one acre $ 2.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cost of fertilizer 2.00 Cost of cultivation 5.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting . 5.00 Total cost 20.00 Value of stover 10.00 Net cost of 75 bushels 10.00 Cost of one bushel .13$ W. W. Yates, Temple, Ga. Breaking one acre ' $ 2.00 Seed and planting 1.Q0 Cost of fertilizer 2.00 Cost of cultivation 4.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost Value of stover 19.00 10.00 Net cost of 60 bushels 9.00 Cost of one bushel .15 S. M. Crown, Temple , Ga. Breaking one acre $ 2.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cost of fertilizer 2.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost Value of stover 15.00 10.00 Net cost of 56 bushels' Cost of one bushel 5.00 J6i J. L. Simpson, Rockmart, Ga. Breaking one acre twice Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer Cost ji cultivation Rental value of land . Gathering of crop Total cost Value of stover $4.00 1.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 24.00 14.00 Net cost 75 bushels of corn Cost of one bushel 10.00 .18 Corn grown under methods of Farmers' Co-operative Demonstra tisn Work in South Carolina in 1908. J. P. Campbell, directing agent. R. H. Ford, Blackstock, S. C. Thousandslof millions of cans of Rdyal Baking Powder havej been used in making brad, biscuit and cake in thi? country, i i 11 . Breaking one acre Seed and planting Cost of cultivation Cost of harvesting I Total cost Value of stover It Net cost of 51 Dushels Cost of one bushel 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 13.00 10.00 4 00 .08 58 John Thompson, Anderson, S.C. Breaking one acre Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer Cost of cultivation Rental value o land Cost of harvesting 2.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 500 5.00 Total cost 20.00 10.00 Value of stover -1. 4 Net cost of 75 btfshels of corn 10.00 Cost of one bnsjhel 13 L. C. Campbell, Lykesland, S.C. Breaking one acre Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer Cost of cultivation 2.00 1.00 4.50 2,00 5.00 Rental value of land Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost 19.00 10.00 Value of stoverf I 9.50 Cost of one bushel .19 W. W. Giddings, Ridgeway, S.C. Breaking one aire $ .3.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cost of cultivation 3.00 Rentalvalue i 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost J Value of stovers Net cost of 80 bushels Cost of one bushel 17.00 10.00 700 ,14 Henry Savage, Camden, S. C. Breaking one aire $3 00 Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer Cost of cultivation Rental value oflland Cost of harvesting Total ccst Value of stover I 1.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 21.00 10.00 Net cost 65 bushels corn 11.00 Cost of one bushel .16 11-13 J. S. Phillips Sriugfield, S. C Breaking one acre $ 2 .00 Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer Cost of cvltivation Rental value of jland Cost of harvesting lr.00" 3,00 2 00 5.00 5.00 Total co it Value of stover 18 00 10.00 Net cost of 67 bushels corn 8.00 J Cost of one bushel 12.7 SUMMARIES. u , Average six farms per state North Carolina :j Yield per acret Cost per bushel South Carolina:) Yield per acre Cost per bushel Georgia : j Yield per acre Cost per bushel General Summary : Yield per acrej Cost per bushel. 83 bushels 9 cents. 71 bushel? 14 cents. 64 bushels 14 cents. 72 bushels, 13 cents. ''I'd Rather Die, Dccf or, than have my feet cut off," said M. L. Bingham! of Princeville 111. "but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't," 'said all doctors Instead - he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till whollvlcured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils Burns aud Piles astound the world. 25c at all! druggists. The Watchman $1.00 per year AFTER OUR CASH. Kansas Representative In Congress ' Wants North Carolina to Prodoee v North Carolina will have to pay to the national - government the sum of $1,448,157.89 if a bill in troduced by Representative Mur- dock, of Kansas, becomes a law, and he declares, that it will unques tionably be passed at the next reg ular sesion of Congress. His prediction -is somewhat problematrical, but the very fact that his measure will applv to only a comparatively few States lends strength to his assertion about its enactment. The Murdock measures entitled "A bill to secnre the re-payment of all money owipg to the United States government, re-payment of which haB been pledged." The bill was introduced several days ago, bat it was not until to day that its real nature became known. Specicfially, the bill relates to moneys advanced to several States of the Union in 1836 under an act of Congress. It appears that the treasury surplus at this time, chiefly from the sale of public lands, has become quite large, and the States were tempted, beyond their strength. Consequently a aw was passed directing the Sec retary of the Treasury to deposit the surplus with the various States, deposits to be made in four instal ments and a reserve of five mil- ions to be kept in the treasury. When three instalments had been paid, uongress repealed tne act, in 1839. In the meantime the sum $28,191,644 had been paid to the States. The repealing act pro vided that the money already de posited should remain with the States until otherwise directed by Congress. Mr. Murdock says the bill pro poses to have Congress "otherwise direct," and order the money re funded to the treasury. The va rious accounts are still carried on the books of the treasury depart ment as 'unavailable funds,' Some of the states have kept these funds segregated, among them New York, which has four million dollars, which is loaned and produces a good rate of inter est. New Jersey and Delaware are said to still have their share in tact, but North Carolina and oth? ers have not thus kept their funds, and the passage of the Murdock bill will cause them a lot of trouble. Washington correspond ence Raliegh News and Observer. The Watchman $1.00 per year. A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least try a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundis to blame for her own wretched condition. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago' by a woman to, relieve woman's suffering. Read what these women say: Camden, N. J. It is with pleasure that I send my testimo nial for Lyiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, hoping it may induce other suffering women to avail themselves of the benefit of this valuable remedy. I suffered from pains in my back and side, sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and this valuable medicine shall always have my praise." Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln Ave., Camden, N". J. Erie, Pa. I suffered for five years from female troubles, and at last was almost helpless. I tried three doctors but they did me no good. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has made me well and strong. I hope all suffering women will just give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, for it is worth its weight in gold." Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. 7, Erie, Pa. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub lish are genuine, is it not fair, to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue. to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffer ing from the same trouble. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try'this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. If the slightest trouble appears which Lt-n you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkna.ni at Lynn, Mass., for her advice it is free and always helpful. WHAT IS WHISKEY. A Question A Number of Wise Ones are Trying to Determine. What is whiskey?: This phase of the whiskey question occupied much of President Taft's time at the White House today, where the champions of "real whiskey" and "imitation whiskey" and ''whis key straight" assembled at noon to settle the controversy as to just what whiskey is, which has been in progress ever since Dr. Wiley's pure food law went into effect. At the end of the session President Taft, who does not drink whiskey, said he had enough of it to last him for months, and he referred the entire controversy to Lloyd Bowers, the new solicitor general, who will take the testimony for both sides and then make a report to the President. The debate on whiskey to-day enlisted the services of many well known lawyers, among them J-. -seph H. Choate, formerly ambas sador to Great Britain, and John G. Carlisle, formerly Secretary of the Treasury. There were also present representatives of the big distillery companies of the county. Under a ruling of former Attor ney General Bonaparte, all whis key not aged and free from fusel oil by several years of storage in white oak barrels, which have been charred on the inside, mn:4 be labeled "imitation" or "com pound" whiskey. The distillers who purify their products by vari ous methods of redissillation, blending, etc., are anxious to have this ruling reversed, as they Buy they are suffering damage from the rule now being enforced . Washington dispatch. Permanently relieves constip.i tion and indigestion. Regulator the bowels, builds up waste tissue Makes pure blood. You row strong, healthy and robust. Hol- hsters Rocy Mountain Tea, the safest, nicest Spring tonic. 35 cents. Cornolison and Cook. A Funny Situation. A peculiar thing is taking place in Davinson county. At the last election Mr. Ed. Myers was elect' d on the Republican ticket as county commissioner of this county. It is reported, and it is true, that Mr. Myers moved from thiscount y to Davie county three weeks ag' Notwithstanding the fact that he is now a citizen of Davie he pre sided as chairman of the board f county commissioners of Davids n on last Monday. He says th it there is no law to force him to re sign and he shall hold his office. Lexington special to Charlotte Observer. DON'T EXPERIMENT. Yob Will Make No Mistake If Yoi Follow Tris Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. . If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness it's time to act and no time to .eiper-iment-These are all symptoms of kid ney trouble, and you Bhould see a erlv whinh is known to cure the Doan.s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use No need to experiment. It has fnmH manv stubborn cases in this vininitv. Can Salisbury residents demand fur ther, proof than that contamea in tne fnllnwine- testimonial? Mrs. G. W. Clegg, 503 Race St.. Statesville N.C., says : I S'ifferd more or less for years from weak kidneys and although I took several remedies in an effort to find relief, I was un snpp.pssful. Some months ago I pro cured a box of Doan.s Kidney Pills and began using them according to directions. They went directly to the seat of my trouble and since using them the pains have greatly dimm ished and my Kidneys have given me no annoyance whatever. I can heartily lecommend Doan,s Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from Kidney com- Dlaint. as thev proved of wonderful benefit to me. For Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. JJemember the name Doan's and take no other. . Land Posters for sale at The Watch man office, 10 cents per dozen. Do You Want to Help Make Good Times ? Then put your money in our bank. We will put it into Circulation and pay you 4 PER CENT INTEREST This will make prosperity and everybody will be benefited The State's Strongest Banking Institution 8AL1LBURY, N. C. , Does a General Banking It n ess. We pay 4 per cent on time de . r a posits, interest payable every three months. rrompt attention given to any business eutrusted to ns. Your busiDess solicited." Peoples' National Bank D. R. Julian, J. D. Norwood, president. cashier P. H, Thompson, J. A. Pbkler, V.-president. teller. THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL. Published at Cooleemee. N. C. Edited J, C. Sell. A wide-awake, up-to-date progressive paper, contains all the news, both state and county, also all the news of Davie and surrounding counties. One of the best opportunities for Salisbury to ad vertise their business in surrounding counties, as Salisbury is the all-important market for the people, as they have near three thousand inhabitants and only 13 miles from this place. Sub scription $1.00 per year and advertising rates very' reasonable. Address all communications to Coo lekmke Journal, lock box 29, Coolee mee, N. O. Phone No. 6. ' 12-2 tf 50 YEARS' P EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketcb and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly conadentlal. Handbook on Patents sent rree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mimn & Co. receive specuujnoivce, wunout "oaree, in tne Scientific American. A handsomely Mlnstrated weekly. Largest Ar culatlon of any scientific journal. -Terms. $3 a 7ear ; four morhs, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. '1UNN &fca,36iB New York PEOPLES 1 Where to Go to Buy HARNESS! When in need of good, reliable, single or double wagon or buggy Home-made Harness don't fail to hunt up our place on the corner of Innis and Lee Freets. We also do flreUclass repairing on short notice and at reasonable prices. Our line of Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, Brushes, Combs, Robes, Harness Oil and other horse"' supplies is always complete and" ready for inspec tion. We solicit a portion of your patronage and invite you to call and see our stocks If your horse is injured in any way get a bottle cf our Horse Liniment. No cure, no pay. Hartline & Co. Phone 433, 180 East Innigg St. Here is the place to get all kinds of "Wood's" garden and field seeds which you know are the best to plant, and as we handle in large quantities we are prepared to sell you cheap. Come and see us and let us inter est you in the seed questic n. We make a specialty of seeds. D. M. MILLER,' III West Inniss Street, Telephone 78. HANCOCK BROS. & CO'S. PLUG TOBACCO is one of the biggest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c. It goes further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makr s f ricnc6, ?nd makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. Established 1851 Leaders 1908 J. 0. WHITE & CO., Carriage and Wagon Builders. FARM AND DRAY WAGOl. DELIVERY WAGONS, OPEN AND TOP, BEST QUALITY AND llL. We sell the celebrated Geo. E. Nissen & Co's Farm and Log Wagons, fully warranted. Old Carriages and Buggies! repaired, painted and made as good as new. New Tops made and old Tops repaired. New Cushions furnished and old Cushions repaired. New Dashes furnished and Old Frames Re-covered. Rubber Tires a Specialty; steel tired wheels changed to Rubber Tires. Old rubber tires repaired. All kindsoC Wood and Iron Work done at short notice. We have skilled workmen in each department. Surreys, Buggies and Wagons for Sakp. Harness of all kinds made ffnd repaired. Call and get prices. J. O. ooooooooooooo o o o Buy Wedding I GIFTS OF O O o o o MIRDCIH1T are of various O J IX JL less trifle to O The gift that lasts longest is generally the most useful and O O serviceable and the longest to be remembered. Q O 17TTB TVTTTIT D 17 comes in theclaesoftheeub-Q q F U fill 1 1 U 11 H Btantial and appreciative. Uq q is useful, will give long service and can be used in all parts q X of the house, porch or yard. It may be ornamental or just for g service, expensive or cheap. OlJirDlf UT t-e E,urniture dealer has a largeO O WW 111 UrFl If and well selected stock every variety, O O price, and suitable for any place or bome. His mammoth O O stock is awaiting your inspection and is such to greatly assist Q Q you in making appropriate selections. Do not fail to give him Q q a call. v Respectfully, Q 8CEO- W. W.RlCHT.S - Furniture Dealer O Coffins, Castets, Burial Kobes, Etc.O o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO Q 0 000 oooo 0 0 0 V 0 WHITE & CO. .8 ooocooooooooo O o o o o o o o o o o o o and Birthday FURNITURE AT kinds, from the little meaning the substantial and appreciative - o and Undertaker. q
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1909, edition 1
6
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