North Carolina Newspapers

I - . i O TT H Sherriw. Editor and Rvtbltsaru PUBU8HCD TWIOtt A WEEK 41 AO v Ybaa. Di VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD. N. O., TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1908 HUMOER 10 Cc r r s ; HE Citizens Bank and Trust ompany mndtiotinp; a legitimate commercial banking Immess iti the city of Concord, North Carolina, known that it can meet llie re- ijiiiiviiienta of a most discriminating public. Its strong Board of Directors gives standing and it.- makes husinesH to it Fecoiui to no bans in the country, courteous and obliging officers transacted with it a pleasure. A. JONKS YOKKR, President. M L. MAKSH. Vue President. CHAS. B. WAGONER, . Cashier. 10 UN FOX, . Assistant Cahier. DIRECTORS. tiio. L. Pat'erson J, (). dillon Paul F. fallings N. F. Yrke M. I.. Marsh W. W. Morrison AS'. 1. Pcui Iter ton Cbas. McDonald W. A. Bost B. L. Umbeger A N.Jame A. joues Y6rke Cbas. B. Wagoner T. L. Crowe)!. Att'y. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiiiiiAAAAiAiAHtHHAAAAAAiAA4 TH A "D"rTTT?C2 PAT TTA nrr ORCHARD AND GARDEN. DfBT-UAWNG VS. DfBT-PAYlNG. WE WANT TO BUY YOUR PRODUCE WE WILL GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET PRI i w ill buy your Butter al or some other vessel. 1ES FOR IT rid- i i list as p,ood for us to handle. ct tits a pound for it. , Highest prices paid fori summer. in. Pack it up This saves printing', and We will pay you 12J2 aj a? Chickens, Eggs and Beeswax. The D. J. Bost Co, THE CASH GROCERS. Aui-t Farm Journal. Continue to cultivate the straw berry bed. Keep out all weeds and cut off all surplus runners. The care given the patch now determines next season s crop. Mill keep a watch for near blight. and cut out and burn infected branches promptly! How about barrels, baskets, etc., for the coming harvest! Better se cure a supply now. ' Don't let the ties choke the trees that were budded last month. Keep an eye on them. i Cut out and burn the tld rasp perry and blackberry canes as soon as they have fruited, j Cultivation among bush fruits should not be continued later than about the middle of this month. : I Potted stawberry plants set any time this month should give a fair yield of berries next June, i Keep the cultivator going in all growing crops. This is especially a a t m . important in ary weatner. ana it is usually dry in August. I Props under trees are a sure sign that somebody neglected to thin the fruit last month. It may be better to thin, even now, than not at all. lake a dulhhoe some wet day and scrape the trunks of old apple trees, The old bark will come off easilv wnen it is wet. Do the work care fully so as not to injure the live bark. An average yield of blackberries in a cultivated patch is said to be 3,158 quarts, or about ninety-eight bushels. An acre has been known to produce 10,000 quarts, but this is an expectional yield. (cultivation in the orchard should cease erriy tnis montn. sow some kind of a winter cover crop, to plow under next spring, uats and crim son clover make a good combination in many localities. Late potatoes wilr need careful cultivation and regular sprayi g now to keep down weeds, conserve moisture and head off blight. Re member it is too late to begin spray ing after blight is .started. The only, safe thing is to keep the foilage covered with the Bordetus from start to finish. Winter onions " should be planted this month. In the winter's localty winter onions, rhubarb and aspara gus make a mighty strong combina tion. -They respond very- promptly to generous and intelligent treat ment; very little hand labor is re quired in their cultivation, and they are harvested at a: time when it is comparatively easy to get plenty , of help, ! - '-: . . of bad water for stock. one case where I am satisfied that. N. C, CbrttlUa AWtcu. Apropos to the agitation the owner lost enoueh in one load of cattle to have a good well made, by requiring them to drink almost mud. If, after a long drive, the horse is very warm do not allow him to drink too much water at once. And the same when working the horse hard, you will lose nothing by giving him plenty! time to eat and rest at noon, but many do not even take that time for themselves. of the lean name!80.10 debt-paying, we are in- BIGOTRY GONt 10 StlD. riJAIIK BEflMttEHMfici of Conptroller of Hi Cwriscj, Washington, D. C, May 26, 190& W I rrf, by satisfactory evidence presented Ito the undersigned, it u- t,. , n uid- to appear that The Concord National Bank, In the city of unl, and State of North Carolina, ha complied with all the provis- . "I tlif "Art of Congrea to enable National Banking Associations to t.-n.t their corporate existence and for other purposes;" approved July I"-.!. " ; n. therefore,.!, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller t il.e I urreiuy, do hereby certify that The Concord National Bank, in i . nty of Concord, county of Canarrun, and State ot North Carolina, is . iila.l i. d to have succeanion for the period specified in its amended ar- i' - i.l Association, namely, until close of business on May 26, In lestuiiony whereof witness my hand and seal of ottice, this 2Cth of I.v (Seal) T, P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller cf the Currency. Hints for Stock Owners. I August Vann Journal. It is sometimes hard to make good butter in the dog days, but it is less difficult when all the rank and bitter weeds have been cut in the pasture before the cow has had a chance to eat them. This is the dry month when streams and springs lessen and some times fail altogether. If dependence is had upon water-holes, see to ' it that the stock are not allowed ito tramp in them, and on no account allow them to drink from foul pools. Now is the time to select the young breeding stock. See that all the hogs have plenty of fresh, clean water to drink especially during these hot, dry days. It costs about $10 to keep a breed ing sow a year. II ane gives you two litters of eight pigs each year, there should be a clear profit of at east $20 from her, and you J have your sow left in the bargain. Stringy or ropy milk is caused very otten by drinking stagnant water. Keep the stables and the yards clean, so that flies and insects will have no breeding places. Keep the milking stable darkened and screened, and spray the! cows every day. It will pay in dollars and cents. i Try to arrange to give each i horse on the farm a three weeks' vacation on grass. After a day's work clean the work horses thoroughly, " wash their legs from the knees down and rub dry. Never dose a healthy horse. All he needs is good care and good feed. 1 he good care includes, or course. regular exercise. It is just as bad for a horse to be all the time taking medicine as it is for a man. Do not do it. If the horse flags, and his legs become unsteady, -urtmten at onfieJ put-cold water on his head and on the back of his neck and rub with coarse cloths. If near a drugs tore inject forty or more grains o quinine. Sponge his mouth with cold water. SOUTHERN RAILWAY' , Operating over 7,000 Miles ot Railway. hiirk Route to ail Points, North, South, rast and jWest I hrmifcb Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. Afibrdius First-class Accommodations, i - -ant Sleeping Cars on all Through. Trains, Dining Club and Observation Cars, r Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Railway. Hcuedules, and ottier Information furnished by addressing the undersigned, tt tUrdwick, Pai. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A., , Washington, D. C. - I K. L. Vernon, T. P.! A., Charlotte, W. C. THE DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Hiddenitc. N.iC. N'lW GPHM. We are better prepared thanfevtr to serve you. j H..iup addrd an Annes of 30 more nice Single Rooms and Electric 1 it liii w it h sundry smaller improvements. j . t We now have all modern conveniences, such as Sewerage, Hot and ' - I I I'. iihs. , M. trie Lights, plenty-of nice rooms, nicely furnished. Bell and Inde- ' u.l. i.t Plmne connections Two daily mail trains each way and all lor a i"lriate l'rie.- ' ! tur place is one mile north of Hiddemte, N. C. on Sonttern Railroad i.i.in L hurl, .ft- t.i Txvlorsvile: cnanee irom aausunry ai oiaicuvnic Watering Horses. E. JJWaterstrlpe, in Michigan Farmer. Should not the horse be watered at the proper time as well as be fed at the proper time? Is not water as important as food? We could not retain life very long without water If pure food is important then pure water is essential also, there, is nothing which counts, so much as providing pure food and pure water and proper methods of using it: for ourselves and all animals. I believe in giving water to horses before feeding; I believe this is the best plan for the horse to get the most out of the food and water and so practice it. 1 know from actual experience that this is the best plan tor man to follow, andtne stomacn of a man and that of a horse are both of : relatively small capacity Give the horse water before feeding and not until two hours atter, and if you want the best health follow this rule yourself. I know that, it is not good to drink cold water Isoon after eating. Many persons think they must have it, but it is a. habit and with a little practice you can do without it and feel much better. --, The contents of the stomach have to be of a certain temperature, when the process of digestion is going on, and when the stomach has. begun to work, and you drink cold water, or give th2 horse cold water it will re tard digestion' until the stomach re gains its normal temperature. Af ter about two hours the contents of the stomach will be digested, and I believe that between this time and before the next meal plenty of water should be had. We want the best methods m car ing for our horses in every way, for the better care they have, the better horses they will be. We should study to feed our horses to give vitality and health for, like man, he who has health is able to work, but, the wrecked body cannot do much. It seems almost useless to say that the water used for stock should be as - . pure as we csn nave it. uanger lurks in bad water. Farmers are losing dollars each year by the use Census of 1790 Published. The Director of the Census an nounces that under, the title f Heads of Familiesat the First Census, 1790,?' the returns for Maine, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and South. Carolina has been compiled and are now in press. ; The State records for Virginia for 1782 to 1785 have been obtained from the State government and will be used in: lieu of census returns. Each State; will be published separa tely as a part or volume, consisting of from 100 to 800 pages, handsomely. printed upon laid antique paper, and bound with turned handsome covers. The returns for New Hampshire, Vermont and Maryland were similar ly published a year ago. " The schedules ot Kao form a unique inheritance for the nation. since they represent a complete list of the heads of familiesr in the United States at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. ,The total population of the United States in 1790, exclusive of slaves, as derived from, the schedules, was 3.231.533. The only names appear- schedule3, however. of debt-makimr. The Merchant Association, of the city ot of Greens boro, has a problem on its hands in the form of some $20,000 of rmail ac counts, mostly against church people they say, which they cannot persude the debtors to pay. As a last re sort they have appealed to the Min isterial Association of the city to come to their help with some moral suasion from their pulpiu. ' We pre sume that the merchants of other towns and cities have a similar prob lem, but as yet we have r not heard of. any of them resorting to this unique plan of bringing the delin quents to taw.; It is alright to ue all legitimate means to secure the payment of ac-! counts long past due, and it is likely that we need some legislation which would help to bring these delinquents to the scratch. However, there is another side to the, question seldom considered, and that is the facility with which the average business man can induce to people to get in debt for things they do not need, or things that they could and should do without. There is a sin of debt making, consequently one of our good old Methodist rules forbids borrowing without the probability of paying, or taking up goods with out a probability of paying for them." Modern-day methods, of business would suggest the amend ment of this rule by one making it an offense to use the thousand and one slick methods of inducing people to go in debt. The privilege of credit is itself a peril to the majority of people who buy. Most of them really need a guardian in this respect. They have no sense of power of self-restraint and soon become the unhappy vic tims of a mania for buying. The same is true oi tnem wnen iney go with the cash into the place where many wares are exposed for sale, and especially where the so call ed "bargain counter" ia in evidence. For the time beincrthey are the help less victims of a sirniliar mania for buying, and the result is that they fool awav their cash at these counters, and let the grocery me r chants go unpaid. The best way for the merchants to get out of their trouble is to adopt the cash system, and thus banish for ever the credit system and with it the deadbeat. The fact is that the wdit yatm ja very much .or a delusion and a snare. It gets both the buyer and the seller into trouble, and costs very much more than the trouble of it is worth. If the regu lar merchants will unite in an effort to establish the cash system, and at the same time induce the legislature to abolish the credit system on the installment plan, it will be a boon to our country more helpful than the banishment of all pestilence and plagues that ever afflicted the land The history of a single suit of furni ture or other article of household goods handled on the installment plan would be as interesting as the tale of Robinson Crusoe, and some times more pathetic than the story of Naboth and the vineyard. Only recently we listened to the story o a sinele suit of furniture, sold to i widow for $80. which she forfeited after Davinir $70. i and which was made to do similar service I on smaller scale at least five times over, i This may be an extreme case, but it shows what possibilities there are for the credit system from the stand point of the one who sells, to say nothing of the peril of it from J the same standpoint or from the stand point of the one who buys. Who will be the Moses to lead Israel out of the bondage and ruin of this whole credit system? Cr iljr a4 OiUrra. We saw in a paper recently the gUt cf a conversation betwwn : a Methodic and a l'reby tcrian man at the recent international Sunday School Convention, in hkh sur prise was exprerd that neither of their denominations couM produce such men as John A. Broadus and George W. Truett, and the cone lukn was reached that the reason fur the failure to raise up such giants was in the system of the two denomina tions. The quotation wa from a Baptist paper, of course. It is the veriest rot. j Such scandalous state ments discredit the intelligence of the paper in which it appears. These two men are unworthy of a place in ! their churches, if they are correctly quoted, because they are disloyal. If it were true, they were traitors to run to the editor of the Baptut paper with it. The front yard is not the place to wash soiled linen. Hut there is not a word of truth in it. The different church governments have nothing on earth to do with the brain and ' heart power the Lord gives a man. No denomination has monopoly on ministerial talent We heard of a man who adviaed a certain president of a State school to invite only the preachers of his own denomination to preach on com mencement occasions, as there were no big preachers in any other denom ination. The man who said this was an ass thati is all the trouble with him. Brethren, let us never get the idea that all the wisdom and mmm or simcin w MRV5 CANDIDACY. power and grace of the world ia con fined within the harrow limits of our own denomination, for it is not true, and a man who asserts it is only pitifully ignorant and shows it to the world every time he makes so foolish a claim. There are great men in all denominations, and none of us have a monopoly on mental or moral manhood. i Rip Van Winkle. Success Magazine. Rip Van Winkle returned from his long sleep looking fresh as a daisy, and made his way to the village barber shop, not only because he needed a hair cut and shave, but also because he wished i to catch up with the news. "Let's see," said he to the barber after he was safely tucked in the chair, "I've been asleep twenty years' haven't 1?" "Yep," replied the tonsorialist. "Have I missed much?" ; "Nope; we bin stand in pat." 'Has Covigresa done anything yet" "Not a thing." "Jerome done anything?" "Piatt resigned?" "Nope." "Bryan been elected?" "Nope." "Carnegie poor?" "Nope." . k: ''Well, say," said Rip, rising up in the chair, "never mind shaving the other side of my face. I I'm going back to sleep again On the one hand, it ts perfectly that Mr. Kern is juUr the mot popular I Vmoorst in the Mat. He b;lcen clearly the Wader of his i arty for a deead. the ntecrwur of Voorht, Mclktfudd. Hendricks and Gray. He ha bren the part' choice twice for Governor, once for Utottedi lates Senator, and now for Vw President, If the Democrat should It? in the national etmtlrn, but carry Indiana, be wouki doubt less lie elected to succeed Mr. 11 em en iraj in' the Senate, rarthermore. he has 'the friendship of more Re publicans than ras any other Demo crat of lirttrnincnoe in the State, and a firmer ijtrip upon the favor of the people a a whole, let the fact re mains that, in a State which 1 al ways in the doubtful column, and in year- wr.ea such a irtronghold of lU-publiCanism as Massachusetts could elect a Democratic Governor, Mr. Kerjn waa overwhelminsrly beat en in titif race for the governorship Somehow, one cannot repress the " . .3 2: t S T M .ft suspicion inai ne is one oi uuae ,mn whom every body likes, but who, ; more or loan unaccountably. can never quite convert Una pleaa- ing popularity into a prcpondersnce of votes. The candidacy of Kern will, of courtte. add zest to the cam paign j in Indiana ; the Republicans will be i goaded by, it to make a harder fight there, and throughout the Middle West generally ; but that of itself it will throw even so much as the one State into the Democratic column may be very strongly doubt ed, though until the final results are in, this will remain probably the pro- roundest uncertainty in the whole political situation. With a char acteristic touch of political fstaliam the point wan urged at Denvei that the Iemocraey all but Won in with a Vice-Presidential candidate from Indiana, while in 1SH4 the party 'a most notable victory m a generation was attained under aim ilar circumstanevs. But Mr. Kern is hardly a Hendricks, or even a Wil liam II. English. Baptists Perform the Ceremony of foot !,' Washing. Tryon Knt. j The ceremony of foot washing m da rribed in the llxik of John, cbaplar XIII, was performed at Fatle Ovek Uaptittt church, Knckclitf, -m Hunday by about 'M : devoted followers After a service of prayer and preaching by the difl -reut member! cf the church loiiowea tv the holy romoiut l n, on of the brethren girded hU lioua with a towel and asked to balba the feet f s brother; this done the latter performed the lamp humble ceremony for the tirst one. Other did the same, aleo some of the women until about thirty had informed the curiout rite. The whole service lasted four or five bcur and was thoroughly devotional through out. An audience of about loO were present. On Sunday, Julv VJ. the same rite was performed at Fork Creek church, just above Falls Creek. This is the fourth time it feaa taken place within the last fifty years. A CJGaMIC AUKaUOft. "Lajsre." a frrat Ue fcms a3i gatMr rnrmrurtr.ff 1 1 feet " irwtw. with a brood of ) teuft ma eihiUt oo Main street that U at tratir.r a?mmt untvenwd Inter t ia GreefiviU. This -raUe h.-n ha. in. fact, almuet pot the &bjaiUas picture sh?rs out of ba.oev Th exhibitor of the fJrantie trr.phit-i&n is one of the f vnoui 1 j rvKi Ky ' of Honda, ho lire in that aectkrt that borders the Kversrladea, wbere the aihfatur U worst to hitrntN Mr. Keynolds futures that "Law" is certainly not lew than U) years old. and U may t that she u ap- proaehiR a thouard. for 'satyrs sUtiaties declare, that thew reptiles may eastlt live ten hundred i jearm. The exhibitor rive an intereursr bit of mformatkm to the effeet that medical men have agreed that the aligator Is the only living thtnir that Is not susceptible to Jtre in any form. The Inoculation of the rtnt poiaooous virus would have no effect on these reptiles, it is contended, lb arguntent Unrig supported by nnt reaannalUe predications "That's wherelhrtstianScineeefnes from.v de-lare Iteynolda, who is a topical. tleorria cracker and. eomtnir frr family of 'cator hunters, he tr4 ably understands tle habita of them beasts better than any lk scientist. teara ago aome irenertus and philanthropic Meridian made an of fer of lo.tssj f or a If-foot alhirator. and it has been for yeara the aim of the Reynolds Uya to win thia priie, thus carving a name for themelve In the gator nuhe of some fame temple. And one night vklien tliey got hold of "Laiee" they thought . their fortune made, but the tate llne cruahe! their hpe fur it tell several Inches short of specifications, and there is small chance of her growing to greater proportions In view of hr advance) age. Mr. Reynolds takes good care of his rich find, coating her rouwh hide each day with axle cream to keep it from cracking and getting rusty. He aays he ia going to take "lzee" to the state fair this fall. The Hippy Condition of Affairs ia ion County. Mutirue Jourbat. We've got trouble by Many a bale of a Un. tlx- tail in Ufct year's ml corner. Threats Made by Night Riders. The situation in western Kentucky which there were approximately 540, 000. " I fates for July and August, j$7 to $9 per week; $22 to $33 per mont For further ir.formation write for Illustrated Booklet to DAVIS BROS Owners and Proprietors, Hiddenite, N. C. Nothing is intolerable that is nec essary. Now God hath bound thy trouble upon thee with a design to try thee and with purposes to , re ward and crown thee. . Theke cords thou canst not break; and therefoie lie thou down gently and suffer the hand of God to do what He please. Jeremy Taylor. During a long life I have proved that not one kind word ever spoken, not one kind deed ever done. but sooner, or later returns to bless the giver and becomes a chain bind- . . a . . mcr men with golden Dands to me throne of God. Lord Shaftesbury . 1 1 . - Those who borrow trouble multi ply it, and then lend it to their friends. Chester Peake. r " riders is growing critical. Illinois Central' railroad ) officials have re ceived a warning signed with crossed bones and a skull that the troops must be removed from their prop erty unier penalty that trains would be derailed and property destroyed Governor Wilson has been appealed to, and replied that the troops must camp on a convenient place and re fused to move the soldiers. Services to the commonwealth were aboye private rights he 3aid, and there will be no relaxation in his deter mination to restore law and order. "I'm afraid I'm catching cold, said Klosemn trying to get some medical advice free. "Every once in a while I feel an itching in my nose, and then I sneeze. What would you do in a case like that, doctor?" Well," replied Doctor Sharpe "I guess I d sneeze, too. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said oftetLto be burled six feet under ground. But many times women call oa their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain here ana mere. and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over- busy doctor, separate diseases, ior wnicn he. assuming them to be such, prescribes his nllls and notions. In reality, they are all onlv numvUiins caused by some uterine disease. The'phsictan.Hnorant of the co us of suffering. Rveps up TH treatment until lame bills are maae. ijruTerina: patient gets mo oeiterv UitrFassii OKme wrong treatment, but probably worie; A proper med trine like Ir. Flerce.'a svnrlto Prescfiotion. oirerlcd to tie cause would have entirely removed the disease, there by aiSDeiunn an those aistTeing sy i torus, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery, ft has been well said. that " a disease known Is halt cured." Dr. Fierce s Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is Derfeetlv harmless in Its effects in nnii crmmdon t,T inf. lemur? i , 1 1 " ' ' HK III. . . ! i . . . .. i r . f TT vorite Prescription" Imparts strength to th n'hnlA svatem and to the orraua dis tinctly feminine la particular. For over worked. " worn-out." run-down." debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers. seamstresses, shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen-j erany, dt. rierce s ravonie t-rescripnoui i Is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic x I As a sooth ins: and strenKthening nerv-! Ine "Favorite Prescription " is unequaledj and is invaluable in allaying and sub-i I nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing bleep arid relieves mental anxiety arid destionuency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels; One to threaadoaa. Easy to take as candy. Is this5 the only seat for the con cert you have left?" "les, but it's an exceptionally good one for so hot a night." "How so?" "Well.; Mrs. A. occupies the "seat on the right and Miss H. on the left. and yolu know there's a very decided coolneks petween them." Good, 'the more communicated. more abundant grows. Milton. Union. enttnn forwl in nn..lr and the new crop jumping day and night. More corn and Peas than ever before planted and never a better proapect. Fruit rotting by the-, bushel. Plaekberrlca held In contempt. A choice milk cow for every . man who wants it. Cider running like water, but few men mean enough to drink too much. Pig meeting time at hand and old time religion in plenty. Candidates enough for every man to have hi" choice. Oratory on tap day or night. lawyers who can preach anil prvac h- ers who can practice, boniethtng doing all the time; farmers' union" picnic, school picnics, Sunday nrhiol picnic, family reunion picnic and "well-filled baskets" at each one, Uttle sicknewu except front over eating. A mail box at every man's door and a telephone in hi houe. No room for tiesaimism. but joy unconfined. Ijc the outside world run on in vanity and the despair that vanity brings. Serenity ait at tle. helm in "Sweet Union.!' There is a new aong in her mouth and the virus of contentment in her atmtpbere. Every lot is happy to a termon who bears it with traniuillity.- Poethiua. Mom mesnt J-20 You naturally" would prefer to treat yourself at home, for any form of female trouble, wouldn't you? Well, it can be done. No reason why you should not be able to relieve or cure! your suffering, as thousands of other women have done, by proper use of the Cardui Home Treatment. Begin by taking , Mil mm the well-known female tonic. For sale at all drug stores. Joe Moorhead. of Archibald. I. writes "My wife had suffered for years from femala trotir. Oa your advice. I gavel her the Cardui Home Treatment, and now aha hardlj suffers at an." Sold by druggists. . wtea a w rmrrn Wrw Mm fnr . fmraw a M 64-im Bustf steJ Booh far W . V yaa s4 SUdlul liituc uj n LCiiiOa Advice. (teKTiba your sympUms. JMtlnc as. an4 rwy wffl t acnt ts plan j Addresc: Ladles Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Ca, Chattanooga. T Plain Talks on Fertilizers Increasing and Safegiarding the Vheat-Crop The use of com mercial fertilizers on the wheat crtp i year--ly jbecoming more general prKjf enough that it iays, and ays well. Too many farmers, however, use fertilizers without dae rcjard for the siie ial needs of their soils. Often they buy the cheapest grades. Or they use very small quantities. That such unsci enti f ic use of fertili zers has proved profitable indi cates what it can accomplish for wheat grow ers if used Tiore carefully' and intelli gently. i The best way to learn just what fertilizers will pay you best is to make com parative tests on a small scale with your soils then use a W sufficient amount and -you will untloubtcdly increase not only tlc avcragc yickl-, but ynjr profits as well. Write to the Vir-ginia- Carolina . Cb-m; ical Company for its new Year JJouk' or Al- manac, a costly 2 pi ye book, written by govciiitucnt and private cxjicrtt. Itahow. hiw and why you can in crease your trops three or four, fold by following mod ern agricul tural method. A postal to any of the Com pany's offices given below will brinir a copy by mail free of tlargc. VIECLIA.AItLI.NA CHEMICAL CO. RilHMd. Va. ( :lmmU. C. iUlMM, M4. Aikuj.C. K.C .r-