North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR (Ouca a wtiek) Pubiianed by Ifci. iiJiFLKCTOU lac. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor. JUtgENVILLE, WORTH CABQL.INA. •ub*<irlutiou, oue year, . . Il.uo ai*. aa’iiLus • .oU AtjtvertifiK rates mu7 be Uad upou applicatiou at the busi;ji:.'ti.s oUlce in Tae KcUoctor Buildiu^, coraer Kvaas *)id Taird streetB. Al*. cartis of tliantr.s acrt rpsolvtiou!* 'tf ruai)i.-ct will I'O chttVUvjo tjr ut J cetir ptr .vii;d. CoiiiUiuniL'Jitioiis aJi eriisiiis caudi- li. . .-5 'A ill Li' s, <l ttf." .vl tUl'id „v. '.a I:.''-', ii;.! u- 'U'ty liues. its ffcCt-'ilU liKl'te/ Auj!u=t ill. I'tlO. at t!if ]!0!'t oilc? at i vJr'c'Miviilo, N.nrli Oiu'clhia. uiiii #.;i ot Mnrol! 3, Wilmington has just begun operat-j CITIES “EAT UP> CUILDBEN. j BEAL WITH MEN YOU KNOW, jehown his ability as a prosecuting ing a line of eteamem between that More than passing thought should; Don’t expect the Impossible of your. attorney and the advantage that city and Baltimore and New York ' be given to the words of Dr. P. P. town and Its merchants. Be sure'comes of having a man of such ex- The bu'*iiics4 lat n of Nev- Bern are I claxton, United States Commission- flret, before you complain of the goods I perience as he possesses fill so im- moving to establish a line botweei | er of Education, who In a recent ad- and prices of home merchants, that j portant position. Besides practically that city and Norfolk. Greenville Is'dress said: sitting still and doing nothing in the matter of a boat line, notwithstand- Alore than C5 per cent of our children are educated in the Tur ing ws have a river right at our doors | ai scliools and they form a large OU whi(’h the government has just, part of our population in the cities. filH’nt a large sum of money widen-1 Probably no city produces as many iiig and deepening the channel. The | expenditure of this money will mere ly be a waste unless the river is used. iiUKS’ !)(»V>FALL AM) DEt'AY.-' •lU l£AL (.'r.!l>AV, .lAXI'AKY IJO, i:M 1. aloiit I.) ;.Ui! ■.-11! la. :ni.l t: -pots I' :il a ii; ■I 11 i I :i , 'tr.'i'l. r. ’! Ki'i',!;’.y Mitli At th(’ Minnesota Acailoniy of Soci.t; Scienri', a pr'.tlu'riiiK "as 1{)M by Ci’orgo Woodruff 'l.iwi'latl of nations was (Uie to ovoi- : •; il:.: :! I'ilu'-;. In analyzing tlin lau^'' ('!' (!,ntlis of nalii'Hii In- inail'- ,1 pi'iat I'!' V hat lu' c.iili'd "rural dc- ami MiV.iitv.l o;it a rcnu'ily \s I'.iiii j jj. ■vr:i, l as "iIh- r.in-'trui-'i -.n oi| : ; ar:i’ ci\ il'zaiion.” Hi' r. ' i . ■ r i-.i-'iiMi' lliu'titMi.- t , ; • ; ■ . I'fit. !• ra! ";;;'L: a;:il 1" t-! i:; r ■. I'n ii ;■ ihr "i' it r , . iMt and i:u;'i'ov. .1 rn-( ■ rativ I'li.I.'-r t! i> he;vl he -as-i'. t. ;1 ^'il . .'ns.-rva ’.i in. .r>ati :- rr.'i'-: ami ir. .■ ti'. 'iv. rnii-.'r tin- iii' Is'tii r liv . by the farmers in helping the mer chants to better themselves. They can do this most dircctly by buyinc at home everything they can, and If they can not buy the goods, quall- I you haven’t had a hand in making it clearing an immense docket this week, ty or class of goods they want they impracticable for our merchants tcj he has thoroughly Investigated thej can best help their community by handle the kind of goods you want | affairs of the county and also ekill-1 making their complaints to the mer- at the prices you can pay. A' j fully ^.mdled the prellminarios »n ' chants themselves. It certainly is a nrii not mind readers nor are they j connection with the trial ot S. M. Uoubtful expedient to wend away fron blind to their own best interestj ' I’ollard for the murder of roliceniau j home for an article the merchant if they haven’t what you want the.ff T. H. Smith. These not only rcquir j docsn t carry without first letting will get it for you at aa low or low- cd much time and work, but also him know that he has not stocked lenis and it.s nervo ntrain really eats er price than you can got it anywher.^ tested the ability of the solicitor and goods for which there is a demanri children in the city. l.)r. Claxton in I'.is address advo cated piving the rural teacher a horn ' and a tract of land that the teacher might become identiliod with the coninninity aiul be onalilod throuph citizens as it kill's, and modern civilization with its complex prob- roi.'cntlj that the (lie land to ntake a clocent living. >viikim: (iiaimiy Tlu- old adsi' "v'luu ity bfgins al! after. Iioiiie" wcuihl li<‘ a most sclli^li on.-1 an) wori! ot li else. They deserve to be given an proved him equal to the occasion, in his cotnmunit.v. opportunity to do 'so anyhow; but if The defense made a strong fight botl- • they do not deserve it you will bo for postponing the trial until Apri!' 'I'lie Teniperancc Army. doing yourself a bigger favor thaTj and to admit the defendant to bail. There are many signs of the tinifs ' i;ii will be doing tiiein to deal face to i,„t the solicitor won on both points.; brighter face with men vou know and that can A petition was sent to Governor Ci'aitr these , , ,, ,, . , 1 f 1 • • 1 . f ‘‘‘“<1 ™ost hopeful ot them all Is be lie d personally accountable for a'.-iknig lor a special term of court ,, , , .i,. * 1 '(lie steady lorward movement of the their promises and pertornianccc j beginning February 10th to try this ar,„y^ which is making Try this for a rule of t.a'iiii,^ In 'i'-: case. Judge Daniels also concnrrini; confiuest everywhere. The movement Iin the petition and it having the cn-^'-i luit lnral hut extends Iroin ocean ; dorsenient of ever.v nieniber of th< ocean, and is cnli.-.ting re< niitii board of cii'.inly conmiissioniTs. hrdUR-taoinuni THK .HAHdl OF Ti-MIMliaNt ^ ^ ;r any woid other than ‘ bejrias" wcr.' 'J'he Ix'ht argument on the tenipri'- i'.i the coin'i'iisus of Djjlnion that th.’ u^vd. I’ll'' :ula.!re says t!;at it bcrij-.^ ^ ance inovcnu'nt that v.r liave read in ends of jiiKtii e will be nion' n a l;i ' il;, ... It '..i.'.v it cna.s thcri'. i i titno i.^ 11:e :i:ti.-le I'roni Char- nu t t';.' trial nt' tiii.'. iminler <a;:i ! ' 'I'lu' dm i'!o[inu'i!t uf liiis coiiiiii'.ii;-. it.'’ and Cliililren prinl' il in lii.s is- a.-; (nili l;'.;.- : p issi' If. and for tins iiy !i! ;it lior.i'.-. It shouldn't om’i siu'. The friend'.? of tcniin'rance ha\e reason it i'.i hoP'’d Clovc'rnor Craii' . hut il .'--’•.o'.il'l !" gill tlifre. Yd's I canse to feel encouraged over th-? \\ill liavi' ii:) lii'i-it:in('y in grantins j^. progress of the light auiainst lit;uor t’;.' ii 'lition for tlio special ti'i iii o ' tinirnt. in the eountiy at large, and court. We iiavi- lu'ard !ii:\iiy eoni- ' ''''' : .-'ion'll I'ot oiiiy ((iniptain bci'aiisc ^ progres ‘ : .-'in street i.i not inijiroxod. l)i;t yoa|tiaIli ' aDii.s-ioti' a-l- p’.iiglit iaUc a loiik al your own back alley as v.dl. I Th.' to’.n is not ..'.I ■ t.... : : is not made up raerely of a jiost oflic . tliat sticcess to their efforts is to be , plitiK'ntary c'xpressions over the able realized in the not far distant fn-manner in wliieh Solicitor .\herm tli.^ tiire i'S as certain as day follows; I,andletl the ir.atler. iiif-’ht. They need only to take cotir-' .lu:!?r'' I'a.aiels niado ;i ho.i of I’itt ' iruin all ( lasses and conditions ol niankiiid. I.iiinor is on its last b-gs. ’I'ho fro\e, I'iiieiil i'- getting tired of l"'arin,g tlie odinin of its support Tlie trallic is beec.nili’i: laore ami niore disrt'iiatable and public sentiment is leriKili;? apTiiui-t it everyv,here, 'i'hero is a grave danger ahead of ns. ;ind .■•I' leay ti'il'im pnblii: scii- nu bceai!'.-ie of onr impati ence lose nnich of what we have gain- I il. It is hard tor a temperance maii til make haste slowly. The traflic is so (iili i',1.^ and so tin(b'.'.erving of the least eonsideriitioii tl'.at men v.ho lealize the enormity of it's wieked- . r sanita.lion. I,'tter pre i.-tiiets and olcetrie liKhts. Tile good-ictroncer united el'fort in tiie good i be luis held in the county. I ' i 1.,'tti (’ p.ift KlOV! nviKe ■lu .itiii .i'll' r p.’iiiil. it'elis. oi:t c: 1 tini'. i)r : pror-ised belt'r cenii;m:nt. ■i-i.il <•■ ni'rs. mn.'.eni iarni-|^j iiiirar.'.. '.dore hniUlings, pa\ed^age. b? patient, and go I'orv.aid with j county I'rii'nds liiiring this lir.;t eoiiitjness aro tempted to take it by the lie know;- throat and strangle tiii? life out of , , . . ■ , ... : il all at once. ’I'liis v.-ould be the work. .Tnst because some lew peo-1 tlie law and a.iliii’nisters it impartial- , , i I I thiiPi to do it v,e eoi’.ld, but the liiend.' p'.e, now anti then, are heard to say , jy. We are glad that be is to return | <,r i;,|tiDr are not a.'i cn'atl or broke, that prohibitoin in North Carolina is'.i,,^, in this a, f.iilurc' and that they bad ratlier, t'lurn I I tlie di n.H iisary or even the j vipen saloon than to si o the crowds \ j.f V | !')\ oi' ( i i i 1 •.d:'nding around express olVices v,ait-| i’:i: fo!' liquor sliiptiients is no ar;;u ment that the temperanee tuovi ir.eu.. is not gaining ground, ami no one j nei'd be discouragc'd at sueh e.\pns- sions. rural cbuvches. j town is ti.e town with good- ui'to-i!';ii’ rnrai lodking liomes. it is the hotnes that ■.itii)i!'il i -'-.ir ■■■ -. ;_oii''jr, ;..i t tiie sidrit of the jicople. m. v. sr.ap'! s. I If you have a house, keep it in re- II' you liavi' not. lui'ti one. 1 ' MIIMMUS Si!0! ! 1» O’M'.N THFIi;; FVFS. I n a .New Viir'< r. -i,iara:.t I'lr the wli"n ]iyi''-'il Xnw !’■ h; .-ii'Sil'i ;ii:'l .ir '. ■ 'i.'-.Nn ill tl'V' S'lUtlilai'.d II. ■' wri'iM lik bi' chnsiive i iioe.s in ,-i;i ciT.si4.li on tlie 1! ! 'e, li kites. n’.;irh!'S .'tnd 1( >- SIIMr, t; ■■ l.u.'-S .'Ui;!!t I > U.'Op th"i! uiiu'in oceiipieil at ihi.s tinn' of y-ar. Tile S'ru’.te lia.s < ()ulirined thi' aji- i">iii*aient of !lon. Kranci.s I). Win- i.t(Mi I'aited Stat.-s attorney for till' t'asterii District uf .\ortIi Caio- lias. 'i’hi-i is just as was expi'cti'il. 1 llOS' -0- Th- riiit"d States Uepurtiiiont of A^ri. ultiire i-cently isstif'd a Imlle- lin I'll th<> I 'tr of ft Hk s'.at ; o.i.t out i-i)iiH* ul' th" (1 iiigi'i’.i ih.it li" il, Mfgh'vtful handling of that commodi- tf. Thoro i.s a great d«>al in 111'' biil- i''tin i: ;-:ierest to milk nsi'is. The lollnwi;:!': (i:ii aurai'hs ar'' espi-eiall'> illgr ■ti'e. No matter how c ari lull,'.' milk ii Ji:in<ite(i ' etweeii the i.irni and the tioTn or in bow pure a 'state il is Jeliv 'i'i 1 at the (iomeytic ice box, it <iuicli!_v can become an un(le,■^i^■!!:lc i\>»4 cai 1‘k‘ssly handled in tlu hiHu-*. .Milk that is left for only a •hort time .n sumtiK'r bent may be come niitit for t,.‘e. Milk must be kept co<d to iirovcnt tli>‘ bactcr. ' already in it, and whch may sjet in it by accident, from mul tiplying to a point whiTO the milk is iiiul twirable. Milk should be taken into the housf' a'ld ’lilt in the refrigordtor as soon • tti'c ^lelivcry as possible. If it i.s iin- l os^il.;).' to liaM- the bottles of milk I nt iiumediateiy in the refrigerator provide on tlie porcii a box contain ing n '.ii:iip of ice. !■ itianning a bouse, arranee to lii'v the refrigerator sot in tlio wall vitii an opening on the outside. It is always possible to provide lock^ for these boxes, or refrigerator doors, and supply the milkman with one k<v .r. H. Duke, the American tobacco ■lilUos^i're is going to chang.: his eiti/.r:n.’Hp to Ixirdon where lie ran s;».'tid i i'^' nioii y f.ioter. t '-'us ;-i Vi:';.;;l:ia that c..':i’u ; ■ ■!. i-ct tU ■ bulk of tlu ir i-as iiio.ss from North Carolina, li' t'’.i'; in-' this liusir.css enough tc ■ .i:;i 1.1 !d it. Ih.'v c.'Ul.l ^;■.o^v tlii.- il.' not t'ryhis to th.vail tic : .\,!ii!i I'aioiii’.a to l e a pro- •'ii.l. a lar.C'.’ tnajority of 'p'e voU'd I'u.t she should be. \'i'ainia town.-: have disileyut- sble est.'iblishments that think it Is pen', i tly lr-i;itiuiati' t.i ‘.-hip whis-ke.x ; ' ^ \' r:li Carolina and liil thoii coffi i s with money from this state They ( :!rr.'.' on this ini(|uit0us busi- p.iss lei-ati.^e Viicinia gives them iiceii'.'' t.i do so, and every Virginian who iloes not \ ote for iirohibition in !iis stat.o is upholding those linuot shippers in helping to debauch North C.ir. Iin.-.. Tiiis state is determined that an enil mu'St eonie to the ship- imiits of whiskey across the line. \'irwginia's attitude in trying tti break down North Carolina's prohi bition law. coupl'd with the recent opposition to the U'^t freight rate iini".^tio!i, is leading to strained bus iness relations between the 'two >tate;j. It is time the best clement <-if \’irginia’s business men were Inokii'g al Ihi's seriotisly, - —o- •SOMi: l.H.in ON ( VTALO<; I’KK Wl'cn a mail I'rder hou-ic sends otif I ataloir. tb.e price.^ therein aro li.x- il lo the mail order ('iistomers until ;no(her < atalog is issued, wiiich ir. I i;'nerally a year iater. In this eon-' nc(tion it might be a little surprising! atid at the same time not pleasant' lor customers of Chicago mail orde ■ bouses to learn that Chicagoans man;. tiiiK's have the opportunity of get ting the same merchandise muel’ cheaper than the catalog < ustonier Keeeiitly a Chicago mail order hoiiso carried in the Chicago papers an ,nd- vcrtisement which said: Half fataloe l’rif*’s. Women's Coats at $.'5.8.'). There are coats in melton, ker sey, etc. They have large collars and are well made. We priced them in our catalog at $6.50. to morrow, special at $3.85. Women’s Coats, seal plush, shawl, collar and cuff's of caracul, cata log price $3.5(1, special at ... $4.7.'l. Women’s Coats, plush, boucle and fancy mixtures, full length and .'M models, most of them lined through out, collar and cuffs of sealette plu'.-ib, catalog price $15, special for tomorrow at $7.75. These price differences the mali or der customer In vr,[\ i;ii: si»i rs: or*;iiT to ui: a I.nrsitMK (OMPANY, Tile S.’iith (;ii,i;ht t;> he a liv('stock ■ountry, becaic-': (il .V crop ,if co'.vjKMS. soy bean.s. p.'aniit.s, or Ic-'pcibza all legutiicsi h'.ay be ;;rowu tlie ratiie sca'-^on after an (iat crop is harvested. Tliere i; no better fee'll than oats, and cowpean a.nil lespcdeza ave the iniual of ret! ■lover as ba,\ producers; while pea- :.uts and '.soy beans will produce as nittch fci d (con< cntrates) as any crop -Trown here or elsev.lioro. (L’l A soil made rich by tiio grow ing of legumes and livestock tarni- ing will make as much corn or silagi' per acre as in the Corn licit, and the satne '.sea.‘^on produce a crop of crim son clover c(|ual in feeding value to a crop of red clover. (.'!) Our climate conditions make us il cotton-producing country. One of the by-produ(ts of the cotton crop is cottonseed meal, the cheapest pro tein feed known. The south produces 4r.0.oiii),u(n) biisliel's of cottonseed an nually, which for pound is superior to corn in feeding value. If the fouth could not have produced cot ton she would have frrown livestock just a's other si'ctions have turned to livi’stoi k where une-crop systems de pleted tlK'ir soils and forced them to do so. Tlie south must grow livestoik, be- cau'se while it is possible to build up soil feitility without feeding livestock, il is not generally done, and cannot lie done as economically as by feed ing the legumes, which must be grown to build up the fertility, to good live- ; ,i :t!-l',',; \V, I'.li.il, pi'.'siueiU n'ctho.ls, I emeritus of l!.ir\ar(l, said a lew day^-' ' : a.-:o •' all soi'ts of evils of inline,ral •I’.arai'ler attend the city life the ! v orld over,” he said v.bat i veryon ? 1 who is infoniu'd must admit. ‘'The Il ‘till has t:ni minus liiiaiieiiil rr- Miiirc''.; and a ho.-1 of deluded I'cdlow- cr.. aa;! friends, lint if tlio tempcrauce ! e,ill otilv be piitii lit, and I'on- linnc the warfare on their iire:,(‘nf ■ v.ill in a comparnlively liii\e the lion beanle'l in I.is (]i ii. The prditicians ari' tumbliner I'l'vavd ii«. Conerciis is ,ir!;iil to boa: us, though only the other diiy, it was (!'af I I our appeal-. Theri' is anotli- I r dii If:''!- wo will do well to guard. ■:it cities of the world," he said. , of their insn dc.-truction. It is not Xo great ri'form was ever ac.'oni- lilishfd in a day, but it tak. j time and patience to bring victory, sentiment for a complete wiping 1 ^ of tlie liquor business in the nation ! ' *j::'owing stronger every day. a few years at longest ■ ■ accompli'shed. We tics iiust ke- p o'lt of piU'tisati poll- •\s citizens v r- can idtch in anil :"'are all the time affording tlie means , , . . Til, ; \oto and work lor wl'.oni we please. hut ■hildren in _ jijio HKAI, lti;>KFI('A1!Ii:S OF THi; I’AltCKL POST. The parcel post system which IJn- ::Ie Sam inaugurated the first of 1911! dangers that exist in them." These words point out tho dan- gers; but Dr. l-'liot does not leave un in the belief that tho high cost of, s an organization we must not ip v.ith certain candidates, no ! file big cities because of the moral j :"atter how true they may be to our — ' - • . .. i princirdes. The Anti-Saloon Li'a.gue Columbu<!. liT.-t fall, made a fear ful blunder, in our judgment, and wcak'uod our position bi'fore the without sugge-^ting the need of seek- country. I’jion this rock of partisan inr a remi'dy lor existing evils. “If ^politics many a great organization men of foresight and intelligence," he | has gone down to rise no nuire. Le' continues, "do not iind the rt'inedy. |that in North Carolin.) it least, the rash and intemperate in oiir rank's shall not get in th( sr.ddle. The weakness in temperance I foresee a terrible physical and mor- j ‘. il degeneracy, already vi'sible, with- 1 in the next 100 years, simlar to Hmt especially has always The need of the south is for men who will study livestock raising as a part of their general farming sys ; tem, for there is no reason why the South cannot or does not grow live stock more profitably than any oth living would, be throttled and tin farmer would be greatly benefited bv pping his produce directly to tlie coii'sumer in the city has failed ut terly in bringing about such results, say ollicials of the Chicago post-otllce department. In reality the thing ha.i ^ occurred is exactly that which the I opponents of the parcel post system • said would occur—that Is, the eystem i ... . .i . has Morked out to the entire benefit ^ improve conditions and increase the of the big mail order houses in Chica- opportunities and attractions of rur.il go and to them alone. The Chicago jjfp imtil they are such as to offset pc'st ofBce, which is one of the larg those now thought to be offered by the city. existing in the Knglish factory cities j been in allowing the ultra and bittc today. We must struggle against it.” These facts, then, afford ample ev eu'se for the many movements under 'vay to keep young people in the country and on tho farms. Thesp movements demand the most enthus iastic support and the -wispst direc tion. To the citizens of rural coni- HFl{riIA>TS A>D FAiniKHS WOKKlXi rOGKTIIER. Many of the largest chambers of commerce and board of trades that cst in the country, is now daily jam med to suffocation with parci'l post packages which are being sent ou' by the big mail order house, while little or no produce is handled as in- comin.g parcels. "The amount of food prodiid.-i that had for years convned their efforts to are sliipped from aprleullural dis-^ affairs have of late years reor- tricts today by parcel post is hardly J ganized or have established depart- worth considering.” declared Post-1 ments for the purpose of cooperai- master Campbell recently. "It is true , on the farms near by. that the friends of the parcel po.it ^ ago thcjte organizationr, argued that it would allow people in ! "ould have scouted the idea ti.ai to lead, but of late years we have beeo Iieeuli'.irly fortunate in having lead ers who in the midst of the storm h:ive not Io>st their poise; and that is our hope for the future.—Charity and Children. — o An article in the New nern Sun credited to the Rocky Mount Tele gram favoring a b.ase ball league for Kastern Carolina insinuates that Oreenville mong several other towns could not produce the goods—financi ally. Now, don’t you get it imbibed into your cranium that this town can'f hold her own in any movement that is 'Started. Wake up, Mr. Telegram, from across the tall timbers, and “.fudge not, lest you be judged." We have looked for that long talk ed of monument on the court house square -and we are still looking. the cities to get farm products fresh there was a field in which merchants r section, except that we have not I from the country and that the sys- ^ farmers might profitably work to- the men with either tho inclination . tem would cut the middle man, make' Sether for the upbuilding of the eom- or information to do so.—The Pro-j more money for the faa'mers, and •'•“lity. Now, howeved, the merchant gressive Farmer. j cut down the high cost of living for | often is in a lact a farmer, alsa o the consumers. That haa not been , much interested in inipro\in£, WHAT MAKKN YOrit -MO>'KY CiOOI). brought about. The farmers them-i farm crops and farming methods as Ilobin'.-ion Crusoe found money | selves do not appear to be clamoring farmer himself, worthless on a lonely isle. He found t'le parcel post in the handling! Intelligent citizens of all classes it acquired value <mly by rxchan'^t with other men. Any man's money is the same. It of their products, and my personal have begun to see that, while a larso experience is that they are content Held must be left li'ea for the exer- with the present methods of 'ship-* else of individual initiative and en- To Cure a Cold In One Day ■’ • I.A.XA'l ^1VE HKC)MO Quininr. ItMnpstfic ■I'cih ami iU-adache and works otT tlie ColA ’rii^jKists r<-funfl monry if it fails to cure, 'A. ORC>\ i:'.s siioiature on eacU t>ux. lior. 1!109—Ambassador Bryce and Secre tary Root signed the Newfound liind Kisheries Treaty. has value only iiecause other men I I terprise, there are a great many accept it as value, and give value foi it in return. Where you are the more likely to receive proper value in exchange for your money—whether from neigh bors or strangers, whether at hom • or abroad—Is for you to determine. nothing but sawing wood. 0 in the meantime, the mail order ^thinps that must be done by the com- hierchants in Chicago are sayin)^'' munity as a whole. There may b.-- some selfishness in the merchants’ wanting the farmers to raise biggei- crop*?, but the farmers are neverthe less the biggest gainers by the im- Tfce Oolony Club o( New jLiOirk' . t. , oitrtawdd to be the largest wonien’c* ‘ you-the stranger or the neighbor I'OIIRT ABL¥ CONDUCTED. Judge Daniels and Solicitor Ab ernethy proved an excellent team pro»ement. towns away frmi who is the more likely to deceive handling the business of the term] The example that merchants have of criminal court that closes today.(set in helping the farmers to better clafc la the Unitad States. shout. is for you to decide. 'l^j^ectoUy hw Soliciti^ Abernethy theaaaelrM might as well be follow- STRASBURG 190;{—John D. Ilockefeller gave $7,- 000,000 to aid in search for luberculosis serum. ; James G. Glalne, celebrated ■statesman, died in Washington. D. C. Born in AVashington county. Pa., Jan. 31, 1830. THE FARM I* the Basis of all Industry UME is the basis of all good farming. Write for bulletin by the best authority in tlie United St.ites on Lime on the Fann, and get price the purest lime. Don’t buy earth, Kand, etc. A postal will (five you reasons. POWHATAN LIME CO. VIRGINIA.