Newspapers / Elm City Elevator (Elm … / Jan. 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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FAM A1WN. Ut^r^c^^^^cyrteir^nrk The HorM’B Bit in triator. ! Wbeu the weather locomes severely cold do not overlook the fact that te insert a cold Wt In a horse’s mouth Is torture. Iren *Qct steel rapidly con duct heat, hence the sensation of cold when the metals are touched. Rubber bits arc better, but should also be warmed before using. Stomce of SprinR W»teir. A bulleUn just issued by th^ Geolog ical Survey, contains the following comment by George B. Hollister, hy- drographer: “The storage of most of the spring waters which would otherwise go to wast^ has come to be one of the ne cessities of the Western Stated. In vast years water was considered Im- portaui, largely in connection with the limited amount of land then under ir rigation, but so rapidly have the de mands of irrigation advanced and so grtatly is water needed, not only for this but for other new purposes as well, such as cheap power to generate «lectricity and for town and city sup ply, that it has now bccome a ques tion of saving all the water in the ti reams, that of the freshet season la iha spring ns well as the summer’s tiow, to mecc ihe increasing demands. This must be done by the construc- lioTi of large reservoirs, and already j,reat activity is being shown in the Western States, and especially in Cali* foi-nia, in making preliminary surveys for these necessary and important un- tlerta kings. “The United States Geological Sur vey has recently published, in Its in- toresting series of ‘Water Supply and Imgation Papers,’ the results of one «I these investigations, looking to the brorage of water in the Valley of Cache Creek, one of the important agricul tural and fruit raising districts near Sacramento, noted for its fertility and productiveness. The basin of this stream is also of considerable addi- ional importance, as it contains as the liead waters of Cache' Creek, the beau tiful body of water known as Clear I.ako, situated in the heart of the coast range, at an elevation of over 1S00 feet above sea level. The purity o: its waters and its relative nearness 10 San Francisco make its storage poEsibilivies as a probable supply for tliat city of considerable value.”— Arashington Star. A Cord Ponltrj Fence. Chicks and fowls rarely attempt to iiy over a hedge. A way to take ad- vr.niags of this is shown in the cut. X*lant in tlie spring a thick row or doiiblo row of corn along the line where chicken fences are to be needed. A twelve or eighteen inch netting can be used to turn the small chicks. By the time they ar? large enough to fly over this the com has risen above the netting and keeps growing rapidly. A small amount of netting will thus do a good deal of fencing, and one will have the corn and corn fedder into the bargain —Xew York Tribune. Dancers la Clote Keeping. In hot weather the chickens suffer the most from overcrowding. It Is impossible to make them comfortable in summer unless given plenty of room anJ air. Overcrowuing In hot weather usually causes sicknrss and dieease. Usually the colonies on the average farm are too large, anyway. They run over rather thau under the limit in most cases, and if this is kept up in summer It is bound to produce evil results. It is pitiful to see the good layers slowly droop and crawl away to some dark, cool comer to die. What can one do when they show this de termination to droop and die? It Is usually impossible to do anything. The layers usually suffer from the cffects of the heat more than we im agine. When a hen must go and sit oa a hot nest for an hour each day to lay an egg, it may be surmised that it is a tax on her system of no small degree. Indeed, I think this persistent laying in hot weather breaks down more good layers than anything else. We can to a certain extent make the woi’k more comfortable for them by having the nest located in a cool, well ventilated place. It is possible to have a door opened near the nest so a cool draught can be created, and if swung on hinges it can be closed in rainy weather. A little attention like this should prove beneficial. I have often wondered as I have saen the men deluge their horses in hot weather with cool water from a pail, or hose, whether a similar practice would not suit the hen. The latter must feel the effects of the heat and they show that by wallowing in the cool dirt. If you dig up fresh dirt and throw water in the hole to moisten it, the hens will wallow in it with more eagerness than if the place was hot and dry. Would it not then pay t>o sprinkle the hens cn hot days with a hose? 1 have never tried it. but should like to. Some day we may leam that every creature needs pltn- ty of water, drinking ajad baling, in hot weather. Then we will ^ to It that they receive it. Many of *§« ani- mals are like small chUdrep.^tlity show a disUke to plunging in the water, but when once in they enjoy it. Because the hen mother of young ducklings wUl never venture to wet her feet when her brood scramble into the water, must v:e concludc that chickens wiU suffer if allowed to get wet? If any one hns had experienc in this direction it might be of value to relate it.—Annis c. Webster, in American Cultivator. Alfallk' Macfc Cover. - Alfalfa hay will not turn ralB. no iintfoi* K«'\vb* ««m1i ^ matt^er how well topped out • st^ek may be. Where alfalfa hay Is raised ex tensive It is neceaary to cover the stacks in some way, or to top them out with some kind of hay or grass that will shed the rain. We recently saw a stack cover used on an alfalfa farm which the owner said was equal in keeping the hay to storing in a barn ormow. The covers are made of ten-iuch boards in sections six, eight, ten or twelve feet long, as suits the pur pose and convenience. The boards are laid, beginning at the top of the stack, - so that the upper overlaps the oh^ just below, and an are held In place by being stapled to pieces of No. 12 smooth wire, one wire within a few inches.of the ends of the boards, and as many between as may be thought necessary. With the shorter sections the end wires are sufficient. These wires go on the outside of the boards and are left long enough at the four corners to fasteu on a weight to keep the cover-in place. The use of weights is much better than staking down, as the settling of the stacks will not cause the roof to become less solidly in place. Painting the boards will preserve them, and if rolled up and stored in the dry, or laid on logs to keep them from getting damp when not in use, they will last for years. In taking down a stack but one sec tion need be removed at a time, thus exposing but a small portion of the stack. In getting the stack ready for putting on the cover, do not top out with a high centre, but put on only a well rounded top.—J, L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer. Farm Prodace Frlecs. Farm prices are largely regulated by the kind of produce that reaches the markets. The farmer who makes a specialty of growing articles of extra quality, and who ships at the proper time, will realize more on one acrc than another farmer who depends up on bulk or quantity Will upon two acres. There is never a tims or a season when the markets are not over^ stocked; that is, with inferior produce^ but buyers search for something bet ter and select the best, the cousequencc being that in what may be considered an overstocked market there is never too much of that which is choicc. Strawberries have sold at twenty-five cents per quart when prices were far below the cost of production of infer ior kinds, and when there was a de mand for all that the market could supply, yet himdreds of growers could not realize a profit for the reason that tney could not compete with those who had the best to offer. Even with low prices for live stock, the remedy is to use the pure breeds and thus improve the quality. Capital does not monop olize superior stock. Any farmer can. by the use of pure bred sires, gradual ly increase the value of his flocks and herds if he is willing to be patient and use skill in selection of the sires and dams. In all cases where some new varie^ of fruit, grain or vegetable has been introduced the originators, or those who first began with it. have de rived profits, for the reason that the public is always looking for something better and will pay an extra price for quality. Farmers and fruit gi’owers cannot judge of the condition of a market in the future or of prices during a suc ceeding season by comparison with the present year. A large number of far mers will discard the crop altogether the next season if prices are low at present, which is just the opposite practice to the course which should be pursued, for the reason that when one farmer drops out the others are enter taining the, same views, the result be ing that ihe article will be scarce the next year and prices high. This was the "case d few years ago when pota toes Wfcr^ very low in price. Hundreds of farmers became disgusted and omitted potatoes from their list of crops the next year. They afterwards witnessed a ‘ price that caused them many regrets that they dl4 not grow potatoes. One of the safe rules to fol low when growing special crops for market is to plant that which others are leaving, for the very fact that fanners are curtailing the production of any particular crop is alone suffi cient proof that the supply the next year will be less than the demand, high prices resulting. A great many articles are left out by farmers that could be grown on some soils with advantage, not because of their actual value in market, but because they can be util ized on the farm. Such'crops as rape and cow peas are not as salable as grain, bnt they can be profitably used for producing something that will sell at a good price in market The value of a land used for a crop must always be considered in the cost. If the farmer has capital .Invested in land he should first enter in his ac count the interest on that capital, as be probably could secure interest if the value of the land should be invested in some other direction. Every farmer, therefore, should aim to grow crops that will pay him both interest and profit, and if his land is very valuable he cannot afford to grow inferior crops. Those who own valuable farms near the large cities do not hesitate to pay for extra labor and plant foods in or der to produce the finest quality of produce, as anything else sold by them would mean loss. The farmer is just as much under obligation to himself to make his land produce the best as those located near the markets. Loca tion does«ot add plant food, skill or ability to derive the most from a farm. It sippl; eaves and transporta tion charges to those who have favor able positions, llie distant fanner should end^vor to reduce cost to mar ket by producing the best only, as he cannot afford to ship inferior goods at all. Every year the stalls of the mar ket and the warehouses of the com mission merchants are piled,up with inferior produce received from farmers who. by cultivating a Uttle less !and, ; using their manure over a smaller 1 area and devoting their labor to the ; production of something choice, could I not only reduce the amount of produce j supplied, but also jreatly assist in in- j creasing the prices for all grades of , produce.—PhOaddpbia Becord. IS NOT ARP’S SON. Bill fays That Joel Smith, of Mooti- :ello, Fla., is No Kio to Rim. KNOWS NOTHING OF THE FELLOW. But the Same Joel Advertisea That He Is Arp's Boy and Oatbers la the Po9t WoBlen’s Hooey. Our Christmas is over» bot the mem ory of it will linger long. Most all tbe kith and kindred gather at the old homestead and brought love and glad ness with them. All the far away boys save one were here and I never saw them BO happy before. Of course we had prepared a.Christmas tree for the little ones and Santa Claus came down the chimney and filled their stockings and then filled the tree with beautifal presents and decorated It with. gor geous ornaments. That part of Christ- was has passed: The anxious expecta tion and wonder of the little ones is all over, but the old mansion is still wide open and running over with happy children and grandchildren and Moore's irst verse was changed to ” 'Twas the night after Christmas—the rooms and the hall Had the holly and mistletoe still on the wall. The Christmas tree stands in the parlor forlorn. Its beautiful hangings all given and gone.” Next day we settled down to music and song and the quiet enjoyment of all the good gifts that Christmas brought. Including turkey and oystsrs for dinner and turkey hash for breas- fast every day while the boys were with us. These .boys are all nattiral bom' musicians and what with - the piano and flute and violin and half a dozen sweet voices we had a choir of our own, and when they got onto the "buzzard lope” and other hilarities the girls formed a ring and danced and pranced to concord ot sweet sounds and all of a sudden the maternal an cestor lost her self-control and joined the procession and bowed and cur tsied and chased all and held out her hands invitingly to me. What could 1 do but accept the uxorial banter and as I was about to take her hand in mine and fly round she flashed her Pocahontas eyes and declined my soft approaches. She flirted away on her No. 2 feet as gay as a girl and went coquetting with one of the boysj .That's the way she treats me now In my anti quity. Time was when she was glad enough to take my hand and keep It and dident dare to play coquette at my expense. But now I am discarded and so I retired from the ring singing that pathetic old song: “I’m the last rose of summer left standing alone. My lovely companion has left me and gone.” "But the frolic is about over an'J the children have settled down to the calm enjoyment of their dolls and horns and other toys and are still happy. The day before Christmas it was a touching sight to see some of the old men slipping around silly ia the stores buying pretty things for the home folks. I met my good brother Yarbrough waddling along about dark with some bundles and under his srm was a Hew umbrella. He said the um brella was for Hezzekiah. his faitliful servant who had lived with him all these years and was true and tried Jind had never owned an umbrella. That was good and kind and was proof enough that Brother Yarbrough be longs to our old set and had slaves to serve him “befor’ de wab.” But. Mr. Editor, I am still perplexed. My Christmas pleasure has been marred somewhat by my pity for the poor credulous dependent women all over the land who are the dupes of that Monticello man. Every day brings more letters from those who have long since sent the $25 to my son at Monticello, Fla., and get nothing back. They say thsy trusted him be cause he was my son. Many of them uuggea or oorroweo me 925, for they could not get the subscribers, and so- they made up a list of names frcm their acquaintances and then they went to work on the endless chain humbug and got other women In to send more money and be duped. Now, Mr. Editor, I beg you to put it in large type and print It In red Ink that Joel Smith, of Monticello. Is no son of mine, nor do I know anything of him or his paper. I saw a late is sue in which he boastsi of having 40.- 000 subscribers, which I sappose means $40,000 that these depenti^nt women have sent him. He promised them $20 a month to write three hours a day and some of them sold their jewelry and other precious things to raise the $Z5, Mr, Editor, do please lend your columns to stop this fraud upon our poor southern wome'n. And now we see that another endless chain paper has started in Athens, Ga. These frauds are bringing discredit upon the press and distress upon poor women. 1 Inclose a sample circular. Please stop Kill It. Crush It. It is worse than the cherry tree swindle.—Bill Arp. in AUan^ Congtlttitlon.. S.—I will give $10 to find out who started that lie that the Monticello man was my son> I have received art least fifty letters saying, ‘Your son at Monticello,” etc. They make me tired. I had three from Texas this morning. B. A. H’CLAY IS REMOVED Home of the Oyster. Oysters are widely distributed throughout the world. Their chief hab itats are in the United States and in France, with scattering colonies In England, Holland and other places. But the whole number in other parts of the world is inconsiderable as com pared 1^- that of th« UxUted SUtes. Marylai^ alone produces twice as many oysters as all tbe rest o( tbe world put together. Oysters and pov erty, Dickens says, go tosether, httt it s not Eo in this country. Baltlniore :ans an immense number for both for eign and domestic consumption, the revenue from which is enormous. The tndians of the coast, before the dia- lovery of America, used them In great nuantlties. Near the month of St John’s river, Florida, there Is a forest- clad mound of over 60 feet In height, extending over many acres of ground] consisting entirely of old oyster shells. idmiral Schley’s Tradocer Gets Bis Walkio; Orders. THE REMOVAL DECUSED REGULAR Sotwltbstaqdlng His Vigorous Kicl^ 1 he • ’lilAtorian** Has Been Summa. rily Disposed of. The Chinese have a superstltioiu hor ror of b^ns caught in tb« rain. Washington, Sp«clal.—The civil ser vice commifidon Thursday notified Ed gar S. Maclay, the historian recently employed in the Brooklyn navy yard, that his removal from the position at that point was not In violation of the ivil service act. This notification is contained ib a letter written to Mr. Ma clay by President Proctor, of the com- mission, and is in reply to an inquiry from him. Mr. Maclay’a letter is as follows: Office of the General Storekeeper, Navy Yard, New York, Dec. 24, 1901. Hon. John R. Proctor, President Civil Service Commission t Sir: On December 23, yesterday, I received the following communication from the Secretary of the Navy :*‘Sir, I am directed by the President to aelc Edgar S. Mac'ay, si>ecial laborer, gen eral storekeeper’ii office, navy yard. New York, to send In his resignation.. “JOHN D. LONG, Secretary.” This communication was addressed to the commandant of this navy yard and was forwarded to me. I desire to get an authoritatiive opinion from the civil service commission on the following pHnts: 1: Has the President of the United States any authority under the laws governing civil service to demand the resignation of a civil service employe in the classified list? 2: Has the President tb.e authority t>r power to cause the dismissal of any civil service employe without prefer ring charges in writing and giving said employe an opportunity In which to make a defense? Very respectfdlly, EDWARD S. MACLAY. To this the commission replied: Washington, Dec. 26, 1901. Mr. Edward S. Maclay, Office of Gon- eral Storekeeper, Navy Yard, New York : Sir: The commission is In receipt of your letter of December 24,19C1, asking Its opinion on the following questions: Has the President of the United States any authority under the laws governing civil service to demand the resignation of a civil service employe in the clasnified list? Has the President the authority or power to cause the dismissal of an^> civil spr/ice employe without prefer ring ch&rges in writing and giving said employe an opportunity in which to make a defense? In response, you are informed that it is contrary to the practice of th commission to undertake to answei | hypothetical questions. Your separ-i- tion from the service, according to lh« facts in the case, as they appeared li the public press, was made upon the order of the Secretary of the Navy, in whom the power of removal rests. The demand for your resflgnation, followoi] by your removal upon the direction ol the President, through the Eecre^arj of the Navy, was not in violation oi the civil service act and rules in view of the well known facts In your case. The object of the rule requiring no tice and a hearing was to prevent po litical removals ilpon secret charge?;. No Issue of this kind is Involved in your case. Very respectfully, JOHN R. PROCTOR. President. President Proctor of the civil service commission also gave out the follov.’inj statement bearing upon the case: "The commission has always held as shown in its 13th report, Januarj 1, l'S97, that the civil service act did not intend that incompetent persons should be retained in office. The authority fo: removal and its exercise for propoi reasons are necessary for the dlscip line and the efficiency of the public service. The power of removal is not affected by the law or the rules, fur ther than that they provide that rf» movals shai; not be made for political or religious reasons. “The rule of the President, July 27 1897, requiring that a person shouJ' only be removed for just cause au upon and after an opportunity fo] making an answer, was the purposs o.' nrnvontins nolitical or relislOus rt? movals, or removals upon secrei chargee, but was in no way intenlei to curtail the power of removal for just cause. Under this rule the reasrons 'oi a removal are to be a matter or record but It does not impair In the slight?sl degree th-^ prompt exercise of the pow er of discipline. In discussing thia rui*. In the 14th report of the commission December 31, 1897, it is stated that ii the removals are sufficient the ofiicei will not he^Jate to make the re mowl. “It cannot be asserted that Maclay't removal was for political or religioui reasons or upon secret charges, as th reasons for the Department’s ictioi are well known, both to Maclay and tc the public.” Mall Caine as a''Kcyn* Mr. Hall Caine, I observ^ votes to 191, has become a “Key.’ It is not quite so easy to determine why the twenty-four who form the e-xecutive branch o fthe Legislature of the Isle of Man are called “Keys." The term is old. It appears in the Latin form of clavis, in 1418. years later there are English “Keys.” But the Manx statutes did not recog nize “Keys” till long afterward, in IS8S. From that year to 1734 there were the •twenty-four Keys.” But Gov. Home, who must be taken to have known how to address that assembly, did act, in 1715, address it as “Keys’* but as “Gen tlemen of the Twenty-four Keys." I turn to our friend Phillips of the “New World of Words,” 1716. Mr. Phillips opines that these twenty-iour chief common :rs, “being, as it were, keepers of the liberties of the people, are called ‘Keys’ of the island.’' Your “as it were” definition is necessarily somewhat fanciful. However, Mr. Hall Caine is a “Key” of sorts. Once upon a tome his fel low “Keys” would have been his elect ors. But in 1866 "Keys” consented to submit to the popular vote. Then the act at 1880 abolished a property quali fication for “Keys,” granted household suffrage in town and a £4 owner and £6 tenant franchise i nthe country. Fur ther, it seems, it admitted women to vote. I should not wonder if this lat ter circumstance had a good deal to do with Mr. Hall Caine’s election.—Pall Mall Gazette. Bathrooms In Public Schools. It has been decided that the public schools of Boston shall be provided with well-appointed bathrooms. This movement was begun two years ago, when the Paul Revere. School was built, and in future all schools are to have such conveniences. When a child pre sents himself for admission to a school and gives evidence that he has not been as well grbomed at home as a proper regard for its health and the comfort of its class room associates demands, it is the duty of an instructor to lea.1 him tc a bathroom ana give him a les son in the hygiene of the person. Not :mtil he has passed a satisfactory in spection is he permitted to take his place in the class to which he is as signed. Children are naturally sensi tive to classification among the unclean, who must while in that condition denied the privilege of fellowship with those whose parents take better care of them, and as the result the boy or girl thus treated is very likely to go home and read the riot act to those respon sible for the conditions inviting it Teachers in the Revere School report that the system works admirably. The scholars come to school much cleaner than formerly, and the work for both teachers and pupils is better than form erly—probably because the classroom atmasphere is less depressing. Many great men have been poor spellers. Orthography does not make the man. Rinic TVortn Routed. "Send box of Tetterine. It’s the only thing tluit makes any impression on » stabborn Bing Worm.”—Mrs. Katie Oldham, 31ontalba, Anderson County, Texas. 60c. by mail from 3. T. Shnptrine, Gterannah, Ga., if your drng- gist don't keep it. The oculist says business is out of sight. E&eh package of PorxAai Fadei.ess Dt* colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Bold by all druggists. In New England the sailors carry a? a talisman a bone taken from a living turtle, a pebble from a fishhawk’s nest, or a saall bone from the head of a cod. DM you ever use QoosaSStsaUJimwlc; your Uttle ones? You ■hould new M wttboat ttaia refflaJy—it cures all sehss and pslac Train Wrecked and Burned. Dallas, Tex., Special.—The Missouri, Kansas ft Texas north-bound passen ger train, due In Dallas at 11:20 o’nloelt Thiesday night, was wrecked antf almost completely burned six miles south ol here just before midnight. Threa per sons were Injured, but no one killed The ba^age, express and mail cari were saved. Injured: Jenks Clark, en gineer; Wm. Kevney, fireman; Joseph Henry, colored, internally. The engine and one Pullman are all that remain, five cars being destroyed. The snglnu is bottom-np in the ditch. Committed Sufdde. Washington, Special.—The War De partment is in receipt of a cablegram from Gen. Chaffee, Manila, P. I., re^ porting that Odrus- Reeder, eecond lieutenant of Philippine scouts, com mitted suicide on the morning of De cember 23 by shooting himself with e on-board the Lawton. He was imiieElng fipom temporary insanity. dt£c lo lUniw. lieutenant 3leeder was a natlTtf «f Beverly. W. Va. Southern Qold and Silver. Mr. George E. Roberts, director of the United States Mint, estiates that the Talue of gold produced in the coun try in 1900 was 179,171,000, and of sil ver $35,741,140. The value of gold pro duced in Southern States was Alabama nOO, North Carolina $28,500. South Carolina $121,000, Tennessee $100,Texas SllOO and Virginia $3020. Alabama pro duced $62 worth of sQver, Georgia ?248 ^orth, North Carolina $694) worth, Sooth Cw>lina $248 worth and Texas IC96.988 worth. • FITS pennMientty eared. aeasafter flnt day’* aw oi Dr. Ifflifc- KerveBertorer. Dr. B.H. KiiXXi.Ltd., 961 Areh St., PMI*.ya. The only work some people ever do is to work on the sympathy of others. Mrs. Winalow’s Soothing Syrap for rfilldwa teething, soften tiie goiM, red^ tion, allayTi pain, curse wind eoUe. see a bottle. ^e poet should find it dead easy to write an epitaph. I do not believe PiM’a Cure for CoMup- tion h— aneqnal for conghe and eoMe.—Jen F. Bozu, Yruiityapringi, Ind., M. U, 1»00. Superstitious New Yorkera cany a smsll round veal bone for good luck. nothrrs, Did you ever use Oooei OaaAsa Lctctmct for your liUle ones? You should never be with out this remedy—it cures all aches and pains. OAPUmME^ CVBBS 5 Nervons Headaehi>, Hearalxta, B and SICK HEADACHE. It Is abso- g lately barmiesB. Mo effect on the -H _ heart. For sale at all Drag Stone. g WE PAY *. B. FAKE and uttoeb $5,000 Depoalt, GoaraatM *00 »KK1S SCHOLAKSHIPM. BOAKl* AT COST. Write qnlA to GA.-ai.a. BCS1KE88 COLLKUK. MACOH. OA. Deafness Cennot be Cared I’T local applications as they rannot reaeh th« diseased portion of the ear. There is only ons war to cure deafness, and that is by constita- lional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mncons linins: of th* Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon hare a mmblinK pound orimnerfecthear- ing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness ii the result, and unless the inflammation can b* taken out and this tube restored to its norma' condition. hearinR will be destroyed forerer. Nine cases ont of ten are eansed by catarrb. which is nothine but an inlUmed condition o' the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for an^- case of Deafness f caused by catarrh), that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Circulars cent free. F.'J. Chxhet ft Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dru^fpxts, 73c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. A curious point in Swedish criminal law is that confession is necessai’v before capi tal punishment can be carried out. Best For tfao Boweis. Ko matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will nerer get well until your bowels iM put right. Cascabets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you juiit 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas- CABSTS Candy Catharac, the genuine, put in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitationg. In Texas superstitious people carry a small bone from a fish’s heu, but the luck only comes after the charm has been lost. niotbrrfiy Did yon ever npe Onosx Gi^aAse LmnncKT for ynar little ones? Ton thoald never be without this remedy-^t cures all aches and paius. Ma/'r Falls “I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One- half a bottle cured me.” J. C. Baxter, Bratdwood, 111. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair, hjbb a hsMk. If your druggist lend na one £Iiar •apply yon, will express epoiUtcelitt of Me. DR. A. C. DANIELS, ISTAinFOaDST., VJSTOX. XA88. TIREXIIS The Cft of a tire, ease of i^air and it* ludng qualinet determine its wertli. 6 & J Tint are made from the best quality of rubber. They are light enough to be mllient, trrong cnoogh to be dur able, and easy nding, which insures com fort and s»hij. Catalogue at onr Agent’s or by msiL Q & J TIRE COMPANY. MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil : increases yield—larger profits. GERMAN KALI WORKS, S3 Nassau St., New York. viontQi SrSeSloSE IT7L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s gOandgS JOvboes ttein anyotber twoaum- Qf aeturers In tUe world. W. Lu Don*la» S3.00 and $3X0 dioei placed '' by shio with 96M and tdJM sbioes of - ' 1 fonnd to be just as good. ear two pairs ot ordinary (aadgacOsboea. Madt 0f tiM but leaOten. Ineludlng Patent CommKU. Corona Colt, andHation^Kangar^ in Shorthand, study other brancbea. Tbontandn - le n >w doinx this •nccesafuUy. W riU for particnlara at once. Drake-Brids^e School, Room sat. ISO Fifth Aveane. Kew York itr* VTn want IW mn enewsti- dents to enter WANTED AT ONCE! WW and craduate in time to accept Kood po- siUonsin thesprineand •iimm>-r \Xil wait for part tail ion until positions are cecnr d, accept notes, or wi:i par K. H. fare and fur nish tiffice workfor 1 art nit}»a. Hoard • heap. Don't miss tbii* icreat ufier. but writo at one* for full Inf'-rmatlon. COLtilHBia BIIKINEBS COLLEGE. CALiinBIA, S. C. w E CUIE CACER AND ^We Use NO Koife, NO Plaster. We clTaiio palB, rtacd no bl>ad. Wectnw yoSBtFO.SEYOU PAT. We are a faraduata ot Two M^lcaljCo'l We waat We want We are jna to iv«d onr SU-Pace Diok. ikU “ad” liicl>«ed In wiIiIdk us. It. J. Snj B DA»ni, hichmonti, Va. Writ* a portal to-day For Book Piee. WE PaYYOUK way HliKK ANO RETtms ROME, IFYOCW1U.VW I US AND lAKETKSATME.NT. Lnnir ucnc f a new pocket Inbaler that UUR ncnc ■ rnryemn. Cuipc wniK ease* of M'-rvnns Hradarhe ir (iTr mlniues.*- ures Catarrh. ( oidi. ftmi rliitlx. Si.re Thrrai. Sirep- Ictmiea-. stops lutlhiirhe. rcllrTrii Knir»)Kla. S>r- AMhina. 1hr>«t and I.ullKTr■^al•le Mailed on rrC'lpt of rto., ■tanip«. r>r i-ataKiKiie. CbattaniOM Si-celaliy C0..B0X ITT;cbatunboaa.Tcna PISO'S CU-RE FOR wntiit ALL tist ran.3. Best Cough Synip. Tnsteu " In time. J^d hy drnggl LUt lAILOe ^ steu Good. Use ^9 Write for prlrer. JESSE MAKDE.’I ■ )S CU«rJ»* St-.Bil.TmoBE.Mi>, V NEW DTSCOYFRT;id*ea I nutck »nd cnre« 1 UoIdtAIed&i at iinflaJo l'.xr»»itioo. MclLHENNY’S TABASCO 11 Thompson's Eye Water $5 loaiO OAII.Y hiinJHn? Katloaal Aaloniatki Window ciranen ■ -IH at 6«rl.*rCare» HfK-L'o-.Room 18 HulbeU B.uv^. Clnciniutl.O. HCESTI and bon ton CORSETS. STRAIGHT FRONT The asiBB of perfKfiM ta cenet RssUag. Hm 00 eqiaSs for ease, snca, aad el^KS.^ ASK YOUR DF.ALER TO -SHOW THEM. 'Rerai Wgmstir Cerset Co. WORCESTER. MASS. $2000.00 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABI.E INFORMATiaN EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1902 (except Premeat ITo. lag) PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR TAOS ing brundm ot our i B. J. Repolds' 8 ot, Straiberry, B. J. Golden Croin, Rtynolds’ Shb Cared, Broin & Bfo.’g Miitogany, SpecHed Bewty, Apple Jact, Mm’s Pride, KariyBiid, P. H. Hanes k Co.'t Mitanl letf. Cutter iDd 0. H, T. To appreciate oor offer, tbeae faeta ahoald beeanaidered: That we ate giving $9000.00 per day for taga, to Ox the mem ory of cbewera on oar trade marks placed on tobaccoa, to iden tify onr best eftortm to please ebewera, and prevent than from being deceived by imitatora. Full deaoriptiona of IPraaenta offered for omr tags will be fnmiabed upon reqaeat to R. J: REYROLDS TOBAGGO GO., WIISnntSIILEll, I. G.
Elm City Elevator (Elm City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1902, edition 1
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