THE SALISBURY WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. 0.
"GASGARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of 'the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never gripe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
Academically Defined.
The professor of mathematics in the
college had been married, and now the
problem of subsistence upon a small
salary beset him sore. He and his
wife put into effect all sorts of econp
mies and efficient methods to make
ends meet.
"And does your wife help you to
save?" a friend inquired.
"Indeed she does," replied the pro
fessor. "In fact, I might call her my
co-efficient."
PRAISES CARDUI
AS GOD-SEND
To Women. This Alabama Lady's
Sincere Expression of Her
Experience Will Interest
You.
Quinton, Ala. Mrs, Rebecca Cox, of
this place, writes : "About 22 years ago
I had been in bad health for a year or
more, and it didn't look as though I.
could get well. . . . The beginning
of this trouble, I overdid myself. I
began suffering with my back . . .
it hurt so. . . . The doctors said it
was change of life . . . and an op
eration was all that would help me. I
felt I couldn't have that and my hus
band did not believe, in patent medi
cines. When I asked him to get
Cardui, he said, 'that's just a dollar
thrown away,' but to please me, he
would get it. I suppose there was a
year I was never hungry and after
taking Cardui, my husband said 'I had
better order a carload of corn and
meat with it.' After one bottle I felt
better. I took about a dozen bottles.
I have never had an operation . . .
I have worked in the fields, done our
washing, ironing and cooking; we have
two orhpan children added to our fam
ily for which I do as my own. I can
praise Cardui as a God-send to
women."
Cardui, the woman's tonic, is for
sale at all druggists. Get it when in
need of a good, reliable, strengthen
ing tonic. Give it a fair trial. Adv.
Solicitude.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
Torkins, "I want you to promise that if
you decide to enlist you will tell me
all about it without delay."
"What for?"
1"I want to speak to the general, so
that he won't let you forget your over
shoes and eat things that disagree with
you. You know, Charley, you are so
careless !"
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again
About five years ago I wrote to you that
I had been a terrible sufferer from kidney
and bladder troubles, and that my physi
cian informed me that my left kidney was
in such condition that there was no hope
for my recovery. I was advised to try
your Swamp-Root as a last resort, and af
ter taking four fifty-cent size bottles, I
passed a gravel stone which weighed ten
grains. I afterwards forwarded you this
gravel stone. Have had 'no return of any
trouble since that time and cannot say
too much in favor of your wonderful pre
paration, Swamp-Root, which cures, after
physicians fail.
Very truly yours,
F. H. HORNE,
Route 3. Box 30, Roseboro, N. C.
Personally appeared before me. this 31st
day of July, 1909, F. H. Home, who sub
scribed the above statement and made
oath that the same is . true in substance
and in fact.
JAMES M. HALL,
Notary Public.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample size bot
tle. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor
mation, telling about the kidneys and blad
der. When writinz. be sure and mention
this naner. Remuar fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
tores. Adv.
The Point of View.
The Piano Man How's business?
-The Scissors Grinder Fine ! I've
never seen things so dull. Puck.
EQUALIZING FUND
IS APPORTIONED
tOfAL APPORTIONED AMOUNTS
TO $428,161. WAKE RECEIVES
LARGEST ITEM.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
ple, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Raleigh.
Tke apportionment of the State
Equalizing fund, totalling $428,161.34
after the deduction of $15,000 for the
State Board of Examiners and Insti
tute conductors was approved by the
State Board of Education after formu
lation by Mr. A. S. Brower, statistical
clerk State Department of Education.
The fund was apportioned among
ninety-six counties to provide for the
salaries of their teachers for a suffi
cient additional term to bring the mini
mum term up to ninety days. Wake
county, heading the list, received
$12,065.40.
The apportionment was arrived at
as follows:
First, all counties having a school
term of less than 80 days after having
levied the maximum tax of 15 cents on
each hundred dollars valuation of
property and 45 cents on each taxable
poll, were apportioned sufficient funds
on the basis of teachers salaries to
bring their term of 80 days.
Second, all counties having a school
term of 80 days, together with those of
the first group (those with less than
80 days terms) were apportioned suf
ficient funds to- bring their terms to
81 days; next, those providing 81 days
were included and the term raised to
82 days, and so on. This method was
followed until the fund was exhausted
and it was found that tfeere were suf
ficient funds to provide every county
(having less than that term provided
by their own county 'funds) with an
additional term sufficient to bring the
minimum to 98 days.
Apportionment by Counties.
The apportionment by counties is as
follows: Alamance, $4,809.03; Alexan
der, $8,032.50; Alleghany, $4,356.25;
Anson, $3,593.25; Ashe, $8,241.75;
Avery, $4,384.25; Beaufort, $6,113.25;
Bertie, $4,560.75; Bladen, $4,445.10;
Brunswick, $2992.50; Buncombe, $7,-
223.64; Burke, $3,312.00; Cabarrus, $5.
044.0; Caldwell, $3,786.76; Camden, $2.-
054.25; Carteret, $3,064.50; Caswell,
$2,578.50; Catawba, $5,946.75; Chat
ham, $4,478.85; Cherokee, $2,893.50;
Chowan, $1,914.75; Clay, $992.25;
Cleveland, $6,939.90; Columbus, $7,
164.00; Craven, $3,423.15; Cumberland,
$5,633.32; Currituck, $3,110.36; Dare,
$3,748.50; Davidson, $6,285.15; Davie,
$2,655.00; Duplin, $5,660.32; Durham,
$5,329.74; Edgecombe, $4,742.62;
Franklin, $4,387.50; Gaston, $8,025.75;
Gates, $2,342.25; Graham, $877.50;
Granville, $4,851.00; Greene, $2,497.05;
Guilford, $11,325.00; Harnett, $5,207.
40; Haywood, $995.00; Henderson, $3,
177.00; Hertford, $2,619.00; Hoke, $1,-
794.15; Hyde, $4,481.87; Iredell, $7,-
127.10; Jackson, $3,280.00; Johnston,
$7,124.70; Lee, $2,650.50; Lenoir, $4.
417.87; Lincoln, $4,417.87; Lincoln, $3,
842.10; Macon, $2,542.50; Madison, $3,-
258.00; Martin, $1,825.95; McDowell,
$3,044.25; Mecklenburg, $7,056.00;
Mitchell, $4,273.75; Montgomery, $2,
974.95; Moore, $4,734.00; Nash, $1,650;
Northampton, $4,927.50; Onslow, $4,
135.50; Orange, $3,7&.50; Pamlico, $6,
324.00; Pasquotank, $2,447.04; Pender,
$3,154.00; Perquimans, $2,003.40; Per
son, $3,231.18; Pitt, $7,985.25; Polk,
$1,566.00; Randolph, $5,180.40; Rich
mond, $4,054.50; Robeson, $8,842.50:
Rockingham, $7,308.44; Rowan, $6,
82800; Rutherford, $6,046.20; Samp
son, $5,652.45; Scotland, $2,722.50;
Stanly, $4,473.00; Stokes, $4,443.75;
Surry, $6,448.60; Swain, $2,488.50;
Transylvania, $1,917.00; Tyrrell, $1,
160.10; Union, $7,175.25; Vance, $3,
883.50; Wake, $12,065.40; Warren $3,-
645.00; Washington, $1,939.50; Watau
ga, $2,400.97; Wayne, $4,534.37; Wilk
es, $9,504.00; Wilson, $2,934.25; Yad
kin, $3,605.91; Yancey, $5,405.50.
Total, $428,161.34. State Board of Ex
aminers and Institute Conductors, $15,
000; Grand total, $443,161,349.
Governor Has Faith in Aliens.
Governor Bickett gave out a state
ment expressing his abiding faith in
the German element of the North Car
olina citizenry, assuring unnaturalize I
Germans living in this state that they
are thoroughly safe here, as long as
they observe the proprieties, and pay
ing tribute to the loyalty and patH
otism of the negro race in North
Carolina, declaring that the question
this loyalty would be a horrible In
justice to a faithful people.
Companies Called Back to Service.
An order from the War Department
to the North Carolina National Guard
authorities here directs that officers
an others of the Second North Caro
lina Infantry and of Companies A and
B, Engineers, who were individually
mustered out of the service when the
regiment and engineering companies
were brought back to the state from
the Mexican border service, be mus
tered back into the service at once,
rejoining the units of which they were
part at the time of their being mut
tered out.
Governor Biekett's Statement.
Following the appointment of the
North Carolina Food Conservation
Commission by Governor Bickett, he
has issued a special statement indicat
ing the scope of the work designed to
be accomplished by this commission,
which is to proceed to the formation
of sub-commissions in all the counties
through which it is expected there
will be something of a farm to farm
canvass.'
The Governor declares that with
war has come a stern duty and neces
sity, startling in its suddenness and
importance, that calls for patriotic
service by every man, woman and
child in civil life to feed themselves
from their own soil. That North Car
olina must be self-sustaining. There
must, he says, be a "conscription and
mobilization," of all idle acres that
can be made to produce food and
feed. On almost every farm there are
idle patches" enough to plant spe
cial food crops that will be of vast
importance in making the farm prod
ucts equal to the s demand in this
state. Every tenant should be given
rent free, enough land to grow the
vegetables for his family.
The Governor believes there are
probably idle farms in numbers of the
counties that could be cultivated oy
county chaingangs and made to fur
nish the supplies for their mainten
ance. The Governor says : "We have
here a plain and pressing duty which
gives to all alike the opportunity for a
great and, patriotic service. The
Haunting spectre of loosened belts, of
hungry women and children should
impel us to act speedily and with de
termination." -
Mobilizing State's Idle Acres.
The mobilization and , utilization of
every idle acre in North Carolina for
the production of food supplies is con
templated by Governor T. W. Bickett
in the appointment of a Food Conser
vation Commission. By this step, the
first plans are made for a state-wide
campaign which is expected to make
city back yards as well as rural stub
ble ground rich in the production of
food for man and beast.
The commission is composed of Gov
ernor Bickett, chairman; Major W. A.
Graham, Commissioner of Agricul
ture; Dr. B. W. Kilgore, Director of
the Experiment Station; Prof. W. C
Riddick, President of the State College
of Agriculture and Engineering; C. R.
Hudson, State Demonstration Agent;
J. Paul Lucas, President of the State
Farmers Convention; DrH. Q. Alex
ander, President of the State Farm
ers' .Union. The first meeting is call
ed for three o'clock Tuesday after
xioon, April 17.
"We have here," says Governor
Bickett making the appointment '
plain and pressing duty which gives
to all alike the opportunity for a great
and patriotic service. The haunting
spectre of loosened belts, of hungry
women and children should impel us
to act speedily and with determina
tion." New Troop Cavalry Accepted.
Announcement was made at Na
tional Guard headquarters that the
new troop of cavalry for the Fed
eral service was dennitely accepted
with 100 men enlisted, declared to be
a splendid and enthusiastic body of
troopers. The officers for the new
troop are Thomas J. Gause, captain;
A. P. Peck, first lieutenant, and Da
vid W. Loring, second lieutenant.
Women's Part in Fire Prevention.
- An earnest appeal is being made by
Col. James R. Young, insurance com
missioner, to women In North Carolina
to help in the fight against fire. The
fire waste in this state involves not
only a great loss of property, but of
lives also. Some women may feel that
it is strange that this appeal should
be made to them, but they are more
deeply interested than any other class
and they can accomplish as much, if
not more, In stopping this loss of life
and property. It is an encouragement
to make this appeal, as a woman is not
liable to fail to heed calls of this kind,
especially, when the appeal Is so strong
and urgent. It affects her home and
her children and their safety.
To givfc you an idea of this toll, re
member that every .great city in the
old world, from Carthage up to the
present day, has on one or more occa
sions been destroyed by fire, and prac
tically every large city in America
has had its destructive fire. The an
nual fire loss in the United States and
Canada approximates $250,000,000, and
in our own state this destruction, not
counting the loss o life, amounts to
nearly four mlilion dollars a year.
It naturally occurs to a woman to
ask: "Well, what have we got to do
with those things?" The answer is,
"Very much." The loss .of life and
property strikes our women perhaps
harder than any other class. They can
unite with others in stopping this
waste. The annual loss of property in
North Carolina by fire and the ex
penses necessary to keep it down as
much as possible amount to over four
million dollars eaca year, and two-
thirds of three-fourths of this is pre
ventable.
Farmers Interested in Peaches.
Although commercial peach growing
In North Carolina is of compratively
recent origin, numerous requests for
information regarding peach produc
tion in the state have been directed to
the Division of Horticulture or the Ag
Lricultural Department along with nu
merous requests for information re
garding the different practices of
peach culture.
Moore and Montgomery counties,
they 'are known as the Safci Hill sec
tion, is looked upon as the leadingr
commercial peach section.
OLD NORTH STATE NEWS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This States That Are of Interest to
All the People.
Rocky Mount negro women have
volunteered to do Red Cross work,
Louisburg Cotton Oif Mill at Louis-
burg, and about 500 bales of cotton
wefe -totally destroyed by fire. The
total loss is estimated at about $150,-000.-
Former Governor Locke Craig waa
a visitor in Washington. He thinks
that the people of North Carolina are
with the administration in its war
with Germany.
Albert Belcher, a young white man,
claiming Spartanburg, S. C, as his
home, was arrested in High Point
charged with severely berating the
President and the flag.
Col. Hamilton A. Brown, 80, of Wilk
esboro, N. C, who commanded a North
Carolina regiment during the Civil
War, died in Richmond last week.
The formation of Red Cross Chap
ters and First Aid Classes is one of
the duties of every partriotic North
Carolinian ove rsixteen years of age."
declared Governor T. W. Bickett, re
cently. Mr. A. S. Brown, of Charlotte, traf
fic manager of the North Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers' ' Association,
was chosen manager of the traffic bu
reau of the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce). He will begin his duties
May 1.
In Sampson county the farmers
operations are going forward with re
markable rapidity. It is evident that
the farmers are as a whole consider
ing the food situation, and while the
cotton and tobacco acreage may not
be materially decreased the- food crop
will doubtless be increased.
H. Gary Webb, train jobber who was
being transported to Atlanta Federal
prison from West Virginia and escap
ed from the officers on a train while
in the yards at Charlotte was captur
ed at Badin, near Salisbury, and was
immediately carried to Atlanta to be
gin his sentence.
Governor Bickett appointed Dr. J.
Howell Way, member of the State
Board of Health, for a term of six
years to succeed himself. Likewise
he appointed Dr. E. C. Register, of
Charlotte, to membership on the board
for a sircar length oi time to succeed
Dr. W. O, Spencer, whose term ex
pires April 25.
The North Carolina Library Associa
tion will hold its eleventh annual meet
ing in Salisbury April 24-25, the ses
sions to be in the Community build
ing. The officers of the association
are: Miss Mady B. Palmer, of Char
lotte, president; Mrs. D. A. Garrison,
of Gastonia, vice-president; Mrs. L. P.
Coltrane, of Concord, second vice-pres
ident; Miss Carrie L. Broughton, of
Raleigh, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Griggs,
of Durham, treasurer.
Henry E. Seeman, senior proprietor
of the Seeman Printery and a master
craftsman of the trade, died at his
home in Durham from an attack of
apoplexy. His unexpected death was
foreshadowed in an illness of twelve
hours duration, sinking into a coma
last night, from which he never re
gained consciousness. He was 56
years old.
Manteo High School will send two
all girl teams to Chapel Hill for the
High School Debating Union contests
April 19th and 20th. The query is
"Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment Should Own and Operate the
Railways." The affirmative will be
upheld by Misses Lorena Miller and
Edna Crisp and the negative by Misses
Carrie Westcott and Eula Griffin.
General T. R. Robertson, of Raleigh,
formely of Charlotte, was recently
elected superintendent of State Build
ings in Raleigh. The office becomes
effective May 1 He was elected by a
committee composed of Governor T.
W. Bickett, Secretary of State J. Bry.
an-Grimes, State Treasurer B. R. Lacy
and Attorney General J. S. Manning.
General Robertson was formerly Adju
tant General of the state and Chief of
"There was, at one time, a difference
of opinion as to the advisability of
entering the world war, but when Con
gress acted, all discussion ended. The
country is unitedly back of the Gov
ernment in what it has done so far.
There can be no doubt as to the final
outcome of the struggle, in my opin
ion. What we may have to pass
through before the end comes is mere
guesswork, and I prefer not to guess."
Thus spoke William Jennings Bryan,
as he stood on the steps of a bank
building in Asheville,
Only ,.33 hZys and girls between the
ages of 12 and 21 in Durham county
are unable to read and write, accord
ing to the annual report of Superin
tendent of Education C. W. Massey,
made public a few days ago. Seven
teen of these are found in one dis
trict. Twenty-five of the 30 white dis
tricts do not report a single illiterate.
Fifteen years ago, there were report
ed 375 illiterates in Durham county,
the comparison thus showing a re
markable decrease.
A highway commission has been or
ganized in Warren county.
fMCIECOL
Ussm
(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR APRIL 22
JESUS ANOINTED AT BETHANY.
LESSON TEXT John 12:1-11.,
GOLDEN TEXT She hath done what
he could. Mk. 14:8.
This is a lesson of Jesus in the
home. It occurred at the beginning of
passion week. We have before us the
master; the worker, Martha; the wor
shiper, Mary; the witness, Lazarus;
the traitor, Judas, and the people with
out. An unconscious bit of wisdom
fell from the lips of that good house
wife who exclaimed, "How much bet
ter my neighbors' houses look when I
have my windows clean." Too much
we are looking through the eyes of
selfishness.' Out of tfiis lesson let us
learn to look through unselfish eyes.
I. Unjust Criticism (w. 1-6). It is
six days before Jesus last Passover.
The accounts of Matthew and Mark
suggest it to have been within two
days, because they mentioned this
feast after telling of the conspiracy of
the chief priests and elders with Ju
das, who came to his determination to
sell his Master after the reprimand
given him on, this occasion.
(1) The Value of Good Deeds. Je
sus did not forget, in the supreme
hour of his life, the friends whom he
loved. To bring them some further
spiritual gifts, he had come to their
home in Bethany. Doubtless he also
had in mind the desire to nourish the
faith which had been kindled in the
hearts of 'all by the resurrection of
Lazarus, just as he returned to Cana
after having performed his first mir
acle (John 4:54). Jesus Was Very
God of Very God, yet he was very
mtrch of a real man; therefore he en
joyed the pleasures of home as much
as other men, and the joys of kinship
and brotherhood.
(2) The Wealth of Good Deeds. Out
of her love Mary expended $51, prob
ably her whole treasure, in the pur
chase of this alabaster box, and put
It aside to use it upon him at the
proper time. We do not think that she
stopped to calculate the cost of this
ointment. Love never estimates value.
Her deed proved a safer guide of con-
duct than the calculating prudence of
Judas and the other; disciples (see
Matt. 26:8). Such deeds are always
looked upon with suspicion. The Isca
riots usually are the leaders in criti
cizing the actidns of others. Envy lay
at the. bottom of their criticism, but
good deeds are unconscious, for we
read that "the house was filled with
odor."
(3) A Standard of Good Deeds
(Mark 14:8): "She did what she
could," and we have also the record
of good deeds, a memorial to ' her
(Mark 14:9). A large number of peo
ple who never give of their own to the
poor nor to the kingdom of God are
willing to criticize others who do give
out of the gratitude of their loving
hearts.
II. Gracious Commendation (w.
7-11). Jesus praised where his disci
pies and Judas criticized. The poor
they always had with them (Mark
14:7). This must have been a chal
lenge that evidently they had not at
tended to the poor as they should.
Jesus also tells them frankly that
whatever they do for him they must
do speedily. Jesus' judgment upon
Judas is a rebuke of the disciples ; his
exposure of the sophistry of ,the crit
ics and of their subtlety is suggestive.
Upon Mary's act he bestowed the
highest possible praise. "She hath
done what she could." That is all that
is asked of anyone (H Cor. 8 :12). Such
commendation as Jesus bestowed upon
Mary he bestowed upon no other, and
his wonderful predictions concerning
her (Matt. 26:13) have been literally
fulfilled. Jesus' judgment upon Mary
is also suggestive. He shielded her,
"let her alone;" He approved her
works as being good, and he inter
preted her innermost purpose in the
act which she had performed. This
outward act was literally the pouring
forth of her heart's adoration and wor
ship. Martha was in part taken up
with her household service. Lazarus
was in part taken up with his enjoy
ment of the presence of Jesus, but
Mary was wholly taken up with Jesus
himself. Does the record surprise us :
"Wheresoever this gospel shall be
preached throughout the whole world,
this also which she hath done shall be
spoken of for a memorial of her?"
Judas, under the judgment of Jesus,
was stung (Matt. 26:14) and hurries
at once to the enemies of Jesus to
strike a bargain with them for the be
trayal of his Lord though he did not
secure from thes enemies the equiva
lent of what she had poured upon him.
Christ will l no man's debtor. He
takes the poor offerings we lay before
him, and crowns them with the rich
est reward. Mary's gift of ointment
received words of commendation of
which she never flreamed, and a re
ward far beyond her fondest hope, and
has been the fount of countless deeds
rich with love. Many people had gath
ered, not only for Jesus' sake, But
that they might see Lazarus also. He
drew people because of what Jesus had
done for him, yet he drew them to
Jesus. This brought him also under
condemnation, for we must share the
bitterness of the foes of Jesus.
To Your
.- i
- TRY .- .zs2rf
It helps Nature cor
rect any stomach,
liver or bowel trouble
Backache
Yager's Liniment is excel-,
lent for any kind of pain or
congestion. It quickly re
lieves backache and rheu
matic pains, and is a splen
did remedy for Neuralgia,
Sciatica, chest pains, sprains,
strains, swellings and en
largements. Keep s bottle in your home f of
emergencies you never can tell
when you will require something
of the sort.
"The 25 cent bottle of Yager's
Liniment contains four times as
much as the usual bottle of lial
meat sold for that price.
GILBtRT BROS.& CO." "
BALTIMORE, MD.
J5
Money buck without question
If HUNT'S CUKE fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RING WORM.TETTER or other
itching skin diseases. Price
50c at druggists, or direct from
A. B. Richards Medicine Ce. , Shermanjei.
Sweet Potato Plants!
Shipment April 15th and thereafter. Varieties :
Porto Rico and Pumpkin Yam, Nancy Halls
and Triumph. Prices by express : 1,000 and
over $1.75 per 1,000; 10,000 and over $1.60 per
1,000. Order today. Write for prices on
tomato, pepper and collard plants.
JENKINS PLANT CO, Box 6, Sumner, G.
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We also do highest class of finishing.
Prices and 'Catalogue upon request.
S. Galeski Optical Co., Richmond, Va.
FARMERS AND SHIPPERS NOTICE
Ship your vegetables to us, get highest market
S rices. Write for stencil. We also handle eggs.
RED TOST A CO, Wholesale Commission
Merchants, 190 Beade Street, New York
Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper, tS.OO per 1,000 by
express. 100 postpaid 60c ; 500, $3.00, 1,000. 12.75.
Large stocky plants, leading varieties, special
prices ; large lots. QAKL1N FARM. Sailskiry. N. C
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Barly Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession
and Flat Dutch, 600 for tl J8 ; 1,000 for 12.00; 6400 at fL&O,
f . o. b. here ; postpaid Stic per 100. SstUfactlm gasnatwa.
8WHBT POTATO PLANTS immediate shipment.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico, 1,000 to 8,000 at 13.00;
10,000 op at $1.50, f. o. b. here. Tomato plants at 11.86.
Bgg and Pepper plants at 11.60 per 1.000, f. o. b. here.
Postpaid 40o per 100. 0. F. iimisoa, 8CUBKTOXI, s. c
BLOODHOUNDS, Deer. Foxhounds, 60 p.
catalog for stamp. Bookwood Kennels, Lex
lngton, Ky.
VELVET BEANS Large quantities, early
speckled variety; 2-bus. sacks, $1.60 bus.,
F. O. B. Brundldge. WATERS ft PIERSON.
Brundldge, Ala.
No Sacrifice.
The governess sought by every
known means to stimulate her small
pupil's .somewhat .undeveloped sense
of gratitude.
"Now, Charley," she said, "ought you
not to be very much obliged to the cow
for the milk she gives you every morn
ing?" "Oh, I don't know," said Charley.
"She has no use for It herself."
Why buy many bottles of other Vermi
fuges, when one single bottle of Dr. Peerys
Vermifuge "Dead Shot" will act surely and
promptly f Adv.
Love may go where It is sent, but
sometimes It isn't sent where It goes.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric
for kidneys cures backache. Adv.
An eggholder of Italian design fits
on the edge of the breakfast plate.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Smarting Jwst Hys Comfort. 60 cents at
Dm exists of mslL Write for Free By Book.
UXSBUXM m BMMMDT CO., CHICAGO
AT ALL DEALERS