Times.
ANDREW J. CONNER, PUBLISHER.
CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTENE HER."
SUBSCRIPTION. S1.00 PER ANNUM
VOLUME XIV.
RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C., OCTOBER 2, 1905.
NUMBER XLI
Acer's
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let everybody
see it, in '.your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
only use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
I am now over M years old, and I bar
a thick, gloss, heart of 1. ng ttmr wlitch is a
wonder to everr one who see it. And not a
Cray hall In It, all doe to Ayer's I lair Vliror."
MBS. H. R. Biihtis. Becida, Minn.
J1.06 a bottle.
All rtraggiftta.
for
J. a. ATSR CO.,
ljiaell. Maw.
White Hair
Bn S. Gat Oakland E. Mmnm
Gay & Ilidvette
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
JACKSON. N. C
.Practice in all courts. Busineas
promptly and faithfully attened to
C.G. Pbibus. - F. R. Haebu
Peebles & Harris
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLED AT LAW
Jackson, S. C.
Practice in all courts. Busi
ness promptly and faithfully at
tended to.
BATTLE OF BOONE'S MILL. How College Men Pay
Their War.
The Only Fight on Northamp- q. , . -..
ton Soil during the Civil War " vp"
Relicts Found. , uy wuicu couege stuaents earn
(By our Regular Jackson Correspondent.)
Last week whilst sawing some
of the logs cut by the Kunes'
Company near Boone's Mill, two
miles from this place, in the mid
dle of a large log the saw Struck
an Howitzer ball and the negro
sawyer instead of reversing the
lever fled. There were five or
their; way while pursuing their
studies is illustrated by statis
tics gathered ecently at the Uni
versity of Missouri. Fully half
of the young men in attendance
art supporting themselves either
wholly or in part by their own
labors.
Fourteen make their money by
.! . 1 -a
six teeth broken beforeone of the smS ac Iour m me morning our
pmnlnvoM stormed the machin- lnS the winter to tend fires in
erv. Manv minnie balls, canister, 8tove8 and furnaces; one drives a
- i ' I 1 ,3 il t I
n,n anA o W ohmnnpll halls uiwmi woguu; buret? are uook-
B'"! " 1 1 i ... ,
have been encountered in sawing keepers; one is a barber; twenty
this lot of lumber. As it is situ- two are clerk85 one a carpenter;
t on the side of mill nearest 81X carrv papers; two wash dish-
to Jackson, the metal must have e8J two make up beds in the dor
been fiied bv the Confederates, as mitones; six are electricians; four
" I 1 I J I
r,h FedPrals were attackinff. and "". Karueus miu tena yaras;
thn Confederates were entrenched two are employed on the state
behind breastworks on the other farm5 four are musicians; twenty
,m f ha mill Ham anrl mihlin ght do housework: twelve are
roj Janitors; eight are laundry
The official records of the war agents; twelve make mechanical
of the Rebellion, .Vol XXVII, drawings; sixteen are engaged in
Pfl.rr. TT. ha this to sav about various kinds of newspaper work;
the Battle of Boone's M ill. 1 our P" ess clothes; three are pho-
A portion of Maj. Samuel Weth tographers, seven arestenogra
ii'a r.wf phers; four are surveyors; and
11th Pa.., Bowebs Hill, twenty-three make money teach.
Amrrst 3. 1863. mS and tutoring.
V I ' frl tTA 4 ll : A AAnnnn 4- 5 rv i-n
the condition of the cotton crop
made up to August 25th, was
carefully compiled from returns
of more than 15,000 correspond
ents showing a condition of 73
son at 4 P. M.
T.W. Mason.
J. A. Worrell.
MASON & WORRELL,
. j . . .
Attorneys and uoansellors
at Law
JACKSON, N.C.
Practice In all courts. Business prompt
j aid faithfully attended to.
vance battallion, and two howit
zers, charged the town and drove
General Ransom, C. S. Army,and
staff at full chase into their en
trenchments, situated so an to
defend a causeway and mill seat,
4w.j-a Ilsvn RTAof - At ' TQAbQATI
VVVXJ - 1,11 1 1CP nTOU VI BilVliOVUt , , J j m ,m
, Z . , ... perform their tasks so intelligent
the breastworks, which General o, 6
uuv. uu. v. .vv I mu ii 1 I 1 A t
II. Y' COPPEDGE, U. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office at residence of
.. JC J. Panton. Near Dr. StaucelTs
MARGARETTSYILLE, N. C
Dr. W. J. Ward
DEIITIST.
WELD01S N. C
rDR. J. H. JACOBS
- Dentist
Cbn be found in hit office at all
timet except wden notice it given
in this paper. ; .
WiU be tn Roxobel week mfter find
Sunday in each month
v WOODLAND N. 0
: The ad
detail that enterprising boys,
who are looki.vg toward college
with the intention of working
their way, may see what a varie
ty of work is to be found in tae
average college town. Citizens
of Columbia, where this universi
ty is located, say they prefer to
Ransom
yards ahead. .
The enemy immediately ad
vanced skirmishers across the
causeway
Lieutenant Pradhomme com
manding howitzers, took a posi
tion on the right of the Farm
young man who attends college
is looked down upon for the rea
son that he is obliged to work
Of course there are foolish and
ignoble sons of wealthy fathers
here and there, mean enough and
narrow enough to refuse their
House, within 240 yards of the fellowship to the boys who work
enemies works, and gallantly but their fellowshro is scarcel v
kept his pieces usefully employ- worth having in the estimation
ed during the engagement in the Qf any but their own kind. In
midst of a terrific storm which an Eastern college, quite recent-
seemed to put an end to tne iv. the vounsr man who was vot-
fight on both sides, etc
To Colonel S. P. Spear,
Commanding Calvary Brigade.
CoL Benjamin F. Onderdonk.
ed the most popular fellow, aud
who captured one of the highest
elective, offices within the gift o
the student body , was working
1st New York Mounted Rifles, his way. Nine times out of ten
Va.,
W. Paul Moore, D. D. S
; office Jackson, IM. C.
JTCAR UTHODIST CHURCH.
To those needing treatment in
the dental line he can be found
well equipped. Attention to the
teeth of children a specialty
DIkC. G. POWELL
DENTIST.
POTECASI, N. C.
Can be found at bis office at '
: all times except when notice
is given in this paper.
writes from Portsmouth,
August 4, 1863.
July 27th. "- reached
Jackson at 4:dU p. M. where we
had a slight engagement. Skir
mishers were thrown forward
from my regiment, in which I
lost 3 killed and two wounded
etc"
Report of Brig. Gen. Matt W.
Ransom, C. S. Army.
the working men in college are
the ones who win the honors in
after life. Selected. "
homes, your wives, children and
your country. Stop selling cot
ton at present prices. Call upon
your merchants and bankers to
aid you in the heroic struggle
I that lies ahead. Store your cot-
AN ADDRESS.
To Cotton Planters, Merchants
and Bankers, by Harvie Jor
dan, Pres. Southern Cot
ton Association.
At. n. mppHnw nf t.ha V.voortt.itra
Committee of the Southern Cot- to J? seed wherever possible
ton Association. hM t. ABh. ao have it ginned until
ville, N. C, September 6, 1905, ater ,a tne Bon. btore the
where representatives from each cotton under good sheds to
cotton producing State and Ter- jePtdryon the farm or place
ritory were present, a report on
ical and moral. Soulless beasts
possess physical courage; man
alone is endowed with moral
bravery. Often the most daunt-
less fighters ammen withoutany ! f5;ton,
moral uerve. Napoleon quailed!
it m warehouses, where the re
ceipts are needed as collateral to
borrow money to meet maturing
obligations. All other lines of
business borrow money, why not
the farmers, when by so doinir
hold their cotton off
' I . a
. a iu "wjr cau
itci wuv cuuiuaniu nmu ncuu- a , , . ...
uiai D.CK auu jJJtllA:i icill y a-.i
dition of 84 "per cent for a corre
sponding period of 1904. An es
timate of the crop for this season
based on reports from the same
correspondents indicated a yield
of 9,588,333 bales of cotton.
raking this information as a
guide in connection with the pres
ent enormous demand for spot
A
prttnn lw f.Vio Dninnora nlt.ho WUW"B
4- u:i j.. is snort and
yance its price Pay no atten
tion to the "bearish" literature
being printed and 1 circulated
broadcast throughout the South
This is done with but one object
and that to discourage and in
duce you to sell your cotton at
prices below its value. As pro
jou know that the crop
that unless you get
, , . , ,
cotton crooHa on1 t.ha Kwu.pi, u acoou cicvcii cculb
cost to tWnrrrfn.vm.fnr.mItd
vatino. ftnd hapvif-.inr t hi oron. OP no Prollt m tlU8 croP
t.ha committjao no raorl that, oloiron
centsasa minimum price, basis he heavy receipts and
middling at all interior points,
would be a reasonable and con
servative price to be asked by
the producers this season for
their staple. It has been gener
ally reported, and not publicly
denied, tnac spinners can pay
twelve cents per pound for mid
dling cotton at the present time
and . still make erood profits in
the manufacture of the raw mate
rial into the finished fabric. Peace
has been recently declared be
tween Russia and Japan. The
whole civilized world is in a most
prosperous condition and the
spindles in all the cotton mills iif
Europe and America are running
night and day to supply the tre
mendous demands for cotton
goods.'
CONSUMPTION UNPRECEDENTED.
The enormous crop of Ameri
demand not l less than eleven
cents for . every pound of mid
dling cotton you have to offer,
The Southern Cotton Associa
tion, The Farmers' Educational
and Co-operative Union, The
American Society of Equity, The
Farmers' Alliance of North Caro
Una have all agreed ;on the mini
mum price of - eleven cents and
the membership of these power
ful organizations, standing to
gether in unity and harmony.
can defy the combinations of the
world and win another notable
victory, the like of which was
never witnessed before.
Call your county and district
meetings throughout the entire
belt. Build up your membership
in the Southern Cotton Associa
tion and stand firmly together
for justice and protection. If you
will check the sale of your cotton
. . . . . . i
can cotton reacmng tne unprece- foP 30 or qq fayB this Associa-
oented ngures 01 neany i,wu,-4tion will euarantee an advanc
rrr 1 1 1 i 1 1 I -
uw Daie8 na8 n easny apsoru m the Drice ea8av to eleven cents
ed by the spinners at an average nound. Do not rush vour
A. 1 Al
pnee 01 nine cents per pouno. ui cotton on a depressed market.
J.l? A 1 l
tnis crop tnere was oniy a smau but 11 Blowlv and prove to the
.
HOVERS
A. EX COFBLASD.
HOUSE
.ffe are now prepared to move
hr es of any size. Prices low.
J - will be to your interest to see us.
! COPELAND BROTHERS,
. ' George, N. 0
, i -
Vi.fl. ROUnTREE & C 0,
COTTON FACTOB3 ft
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
iltuieati Selidred.
Bxchange Building, Fmt Street.
KOBPOIaK, VA.
Tor Sale
One 40 H. P. Engine good as
new for sale at a bargain. Rea
son for selling dont need it Call
on or write.
V W.J. BROWN,
George, N.
For Sale.
JJaving decided to pnt in a sys
tem a-innerv. I offer lor sale one
Bos Cotton Press, one steam
tramper, one 70 saw Gin with Feeder
an 1 Condenser, all nearly new. For
inn her information call on or write
"i . J. B. Gbipfik,
Woodland, N. 0
Drunk and Disorderly
A man may be drunk on the
street and not strictly disorderly
but all the same he is a danger
ous characi er., A drunken man
is an insant! man, and should
not be allowed to run at large.
It makes no difference whether be
Boone's Mill, July 29, '63. is rich or poor, black or wlrte,he
"We met the enemy yesterday should be locked up long enough
at this point 12 miles below Wei- for him to recover his sanity,
don and after a brisk fight of 4 There was a time when I helped
hours we repulsed them." drunken men to reach their
To General Elzey. . home, but I have quit that. The
Maj. Gen. John G. Foster, U. S.A home is no place for an insane
Fort, Monroe. Va AnDnat.l fct,; man, and the wife and children
, , 0 , ,
1863, 3 P. M. reports thus:
Sir, I have the honor to report
that the calvary raid toward
Weldon has returned unsuccess
ful. The delay in reaching: the
Chowan, and the delay in cross
ing the calvary, owing to the loss
of my pantoon bridge by storm
on the Sound, gave the enemy
too much notice, and Col. Spear
fo md a brigade of infantry and
a large force of artillery under
command of Brigadier General
Ransom strongly posted at a
defile near Jackson. He reports
the position as too strong to
force, so, after a brijf artillery
duel, the column returned, etc.
to Maj. Gen. H. W. Halleck,
General in Chief.
That in a terse manner gives
an insight to the younger gener
ation of the battle of Boone's
Mill the only battle of the War
to occur in Northampton coun
ty. One of the sierhts of interest
is the old tree beyond Boone's serves to be punished Dy Deing
mill through which a cannon locked UP and fined, and by
ball ploughed its wav. It ia a rock pile sentence, if need be.
large oak and the wound can be Let us save our tears for the
easily recognized. helpless women and children
It is a little remarkable that whose lives are made miserable
Pennsvlvanmnn who wore the no- by the home-coming of coarse
gressors in the raid through this Ud vulgar drunken men
section, should now be sufferers
in a mercantile way from Confed
erate bullets and shells.
O. W. W. v
reserve stock of little more than
a million bales to be carried into
the season of 1905-6 on the first
day el September. 11 no more
than ten million bales of cotton
are harvested this season to be
added to the small reserve stock
carried over from the crop of
1904, the mills of the world, at
the present rate of consumption,
will face a famine in raw cotton
before another crop can be plant
ed, cultivated and placed upon
the market. The mills have -con
world beyond all question
doubt that Southern farmers
have the ability, the determina
tion and the strength to force
the world to recognize their pow
er in maintaining a fair price for
their products.
The Southern Cotton Associa
tion must be maintained and fin
anced by the farmers of the
South. Its power to protect the
interest of the producers is recog
nized and feared by all the lead
11? speculative and cotton in
A 1 If . . 1 jl ra jr
iracteu ior jnauy montns aneau terests of America and Europe.
aeuvery 01 gooas to ds tj e dow in def t the ene.
should not be afflicted with his
presence. Let the man who
claims to have a home be locked
up with those who are recognized
as homeless tramps. In this mat
ter the police should show no
quarter. No matter how well
dressed the man may be, or how
large his bank account, he should
be locked up if found drunk on
the street.
Any day, and especially any
night, men may be seen stagger
ing drunk on the Nashville streets
Whose fault is it that they are
drunk? We rail out against the
whisky sailer, but seem to have
onl tears and sympathy for the
'poor drunkard." I have not
heard of any barkeeper compell-
I ing men to,visit his saloon. Nor
have I heard that the vile stuff
which wrecks the brain was pour
ed down the throats of men
against their consent. The man
who deprives himself of reason
by his own voluntary work de-
Cures a Cold In ore One V
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggist refund the money
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signatureif
on eaob box. W5.
I shall from this time discour
age all efforts on the part of the
police to pilot reeling drunkards
to their homes. Why should a
quiet home be disturbed night
after night by the insane ravings
of a drunken fool? Lock him up,
That's good medicine. John W,
Paulett, in Nashville American,
my will be merciless and it will
take twenty years for the South
to recover again. Stand by the
Association and thereby protect
your individual interests. The
South is both mentally and fin
session, wnue tne farmers 01 tne
or tne
manufactured out of cotton yet
to be bought from the producers,
The Exporters have sold to the
spinners- cotton to be delivered
in the future months which is yet
to be bought from the producers.
mi 2 : i.1 Tt i.
iUB P""e , " "f ancially able to manage and pro
aic , w ""B tect her interests from the domi-
out paper contracts in tneir pos- nAt- v aT11 HftVMfcafcino. hands ol
o o .
her enemies.
Last January the price of cot
ton was depressed to six cents
per pound and the Southern Cot
ton Association was organized
at the New - Orleans Convention
26, 1904, to bring
about harmony among the pro
ducers, merchants and bankers
so as to advance the price to ten
cents per pound. The world
knows that through this power
ful organization the price of spot
cotton was advanced to ten cents
in the South on July 3rd, just
five months later. Not only this
but the assistance given the
he Twomnds of HeroesFARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE
ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Northampton, iiehtfokp & behtie branch.
DIRECTORS:
J. T. V. illiams, Ahoskie, l
C W. Parker, Menola, f
T. S. Norfleet, RozobeL
Dr. W.J. Harrell, Aubadtr
before the influence of a woman j
and banished Mnit; de Stael be
cause he was afraid of her.
A man may n. t hesitate to
ace a battery or to attach a fe
rocious animal, but when it
comes to opposing some harm-
breeding, popular fad, some so
cial or political evil, his moral
courage will be lacking.
Of the two qualities moral
courage is the greater and also
the rarer. It raiuires a stroDg
moral fiber to defy public opin
ion and hold nrm to the high
standard of right which con
science sets up within us. Only
they are truly victorious who
have vanquished self, who have
withstood temptation and who
have endured sacrifices in their
efforts to better their fellowmen.
There was a great war hero
physically brave, bearing scars
received in deadly conflict and
decorated with many medals be
stowed in token of his deeds of
bravery and daring. a?id yet this
man had not the moral courage
to face a woman's sneer.
Not the man who has led an
army to victory and who receives
the plaudits of a hero worship
ing world is not the true hero of
humanity. It is the man who
subdues, self, defends the right
and by a life of noble purpose
and effort conquers fate. Truly
the world knows nothing of its
greatest nien, for moral courage
is not told of in books. We do
not scan the papers in search of
an incident of splendid moral
courage, we pass n by uncon
cerned in our eager search for the
physically brave. The truly
brave go on their way daily fight
ing mighty secret foes, many of
whom are born of heredity and
and environment, overcoming
temptations which strong war
riors would not resist and carry
ing on a silent strife for the right
in the face of criticism from their
companions. When these heroes
die no marble monument marks
the place where they sleep, no
flowers planted by adu.iring
hands, blooms above their heads
no place is alloted them on His
tory s page: the world knows
them only as plain men, but in
the Great Book of the Eternal
opposite their names is stamped
the word "Hero," and verily
they have their reward '' Julia
Co man Tait.J
Givis Protection to Country Property Against Fire,
insurance in force, 192 Ouo.00.
Surplus fund to pay losses, protected by bond $475.0(1.
We solicit correspondence. Any information cheerfully given.
ALBERT VANN, President,
JAMES E. SMITH, See. & Treas., Rich Square, N.
Wind or Lightning at Oot
Write us.
INSURANCE!
W. T. JCYNER, Garvsburg. N. C.
The ouly (exclusive) Insurance Agency in Northampton County.
Fire, Life, Accident ai-d Bond Insurance placed in best Companies
Policies written tn Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, Stables. Gin-ho-ise
Sioresand ilercbbiidise, Hottis, Churches, flails, Cotton. Peanuts, c
&c , at lowest legitimate rates. ...
1 am District Ag?nt for Eastern Korth Carolina fir the Old Reliabe
PEN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The premium rates are 15 to 20 per cent lower, and dividends to po
cy holders larger, than in other old line companies. Policies written on
all approved plans, including ennual dividends, cefeiitd dividends, ord
nary life.-limited payment life and eiidovnenif- Also lew fate cenver
ble term &,c.
Correspondence solicited and information, furnished.
w. t. JOYNER, Generai Insurance 'Agent.
Posi Oftic ,n x 5 GAHYbliUKG. N'. C.
Hteam Engines,
New &
becoud II and
FOOS
Gasoline
Engi
nes,
The Farmer'!? Friend,
Tne Mechanic's Toy,
The Printer's Pride.
Try One
MONEY MAKER--Onr Wood Saw Rig. -
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Jsew and Second-Hand Boilers and Engines Low. v .
RIGH
Girls, if yon want red lips, laughing
eyee. sweet breath and good looks use Hoi
lister's Uocky Mountain Te:t. The great
est beautifier known. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Rich Squaro Dca? Co.
FEED
SQUARE
STORE.
South hold the spot cotton in
their hands and control absolute
y the key to the situation. Will
the farmers take advantage of
the splendid position they occu-
i 1:1. - it,.:.
rights to demand a fair price fori, .
this crop at the hands of the buy
ers? Will not the merchants and
local bankers throughout the
South line up solidly in unbrok
en ranks with the farmers against
the combinations that are so
actively at work to depress pric
es and defeat the will of the peo
ple?
must Do ouB duty. i MBear operators by certain offi
bvery man in the South, no cials in the United States Depart-
matter what his avocation, is ex I ment of Agriculture was exposed
pected to do his duty during the through the efforts of the Associ-
commg montns ana to tnrowiation and the rascals were
Wanted !
By The Virginia Fruit
& Produce Co.,
1O0O Crates of Eggs.
500 Coops Cliiekens,
Within the next 60 days. We will
guarantee entire satisfacton with the"
highest market prices and promise re
turns for any shipment we may han
dle in the line of Poultry of aU kinds
Eggs, Country Bacon, Hams, Peas
and all Country Produce, Give us a
trial and be convinced. Hams and
Bacon a specialty.
VIRGINIA FRUIT & PRODUCE CO.,
617 Crawford Str e,
Portsmouth, Virginia.
We nave now supplied "a long felt want" in Rich fccjuaie-
by establishing a general Feed Store. I now haveln stock
a supply of Hay, Corn, Oats, Middlings, Cotton Seed Meal
and Hulls, &c. I buy in car lots, pay cash and Bell for
cash, and being situated right at the mlroad station and
thereby save cartage, I am preparedto sell all Feed Stuffs
at the lowest prices.
CONNER & DRAPER
RichlSquare.IN. C.
their full moral and financial abil
ity in the great fight that we
have engaged in. The "Bear"
speculators of Wall Street and
London are using every device
promptly turned out. This work
has already saved millions of
dollars to the South and will con
tinue to do so if fostered and
maintained by the people. If
NOTICE.
The School Committee of Seaboard
township will meet at Seaboard on
Tuesday, Oct the 24th, at 9:30 A.
for the purposeof electing white
and colored teachers for the public
schools of Seaboard Township, and
transacting such other business as
may come before tbem Applicants
for schools are requested to be pres
ent, if pccib'e, if r.oi. a written ap
plication accompaniMl by a certifi
cate will be considered
Green F. Gay, 1
R.W.Edwards, Com
M. F. Daniel. )
Oct. 2nd, 1905,
known to human ingenuity to de the South could advance the
press prices. The International price cf a 14,000,000 bale crop
Cotton Spinners of Great Britain from -6 cents to 10 cents, clearly
have combined to crush the pres. it would require but little co-op
ent efforts of the farmers to main erative effort to secure not less
tain fair prices, and Exporters than eleven cents for a 10,000,
are doing all iu their power to 000 bale crop,
hammer down the market. The Let the people know the truth,
solution of the problem is easy know the power of their strength
and simple. The ability of the and then let them act promptly
farmers to win this fight is un- an(j the viccory for higher prices
questioned. Stand together as will soon be won, then their great
brothers, battling for the protec- staple will be selling at its real
ion of your firesides and your value to the world.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The public school committee for
Occoneechee township will meet at
Garysburg on October 21, 1905 for
the purpose of employing teachers
for the schools of said township
ft L Stephesson, Ohm,
The school committee for Pleas-
a it Hi'l township will m et :
a it - Hill October 20, 1905. at 3 I
o'clock P, M.. for the purpose o em i
liiovinir teachers for the publ.c
schools for said township,
J. W. Mageb, Chuj.
Spring Clothing.
Just received beautiful line Mens, Youths and Children
Clothing, 6tyleH and prices to meetany competition. Win
ter weight goods still going at cost.
Corn, Hay, Oats, Middling, Cotton SeecLMeal, and Hulls
constantly on hand at lowest cash, prices.
W. J. BROWN, - George, N. C.
J:
"PLANET JR." FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
Seed Drills and Wheel Hoes combined. Single Wheel Hoes, Donbk
Wheel Hoes, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Sulky Cultivator.
"Planet Jr." No. 8 Horse Hoe A Cultivator
here illustrated, is the moat complete ofit kind ever
offered to the farmer. It is stronger in desJen aad
construction. The amount of work and varietv of
nses to which it may be adnntrH win w. - -
ri fl anri fYAlt7.r1 u ft nB:n
DESCRIPTION Frame Extra long and Ugh
hard to bend and slow to eln
Shanks Hollow tct l.-t;dc1amplngbotll
Depth Regulated by heel and runner,
instantly adjusted by lever.
expansion y lever tram
9 to 29 inches.
Side Hoes a refortaktaa;
from and putting to the
crop. Set ataliatiBles
and tre reversible.
. Can be removed and
man steels pot on.
H
Ptanet Jr." Catalogne-Postage free to anyone, also onr own IDns
trated catalogue. Trade discount to dealers on all Planet Jr. good.
FULL LIKE FARM TOOLS ASD SUPPLIES
Norfolk Farm Supply Co.
Address Care Dert. No
WHOLESALE AND
7
RETAIL
41-51 Union St., Norfolk. Va.
8
n