Citurdiy. Octtbtr 22. 1910.
(IS) sit
A
1
MARKETS.
A
MONT
V 7NITR0CLUB
SHOT SHELLS
The only American mad shellaN ?
with steel lining.
Winners of every Interstate Handicap for
two yem straight. A record nerer equal
led by any other ammunition. ' The win
ning amateurs in these 10 Interstatehandi
caps chose Arrow and JVtfro Gab shells.
The Steel lining in these shells protects
the powder from moisture, insuring a uni- ,
form snappy load in all kinds of weather.
Sooner or later you'll try these shells
and always shoot them. Why not today?
"Come lows 1910" mailtd free.
S The Union Metallic Cartridfe Company
Bl fc. - , f . ' A . . . AAA ft
ascbct; a Dreaaway,
Hew York City -V
teel lined
RALEIGH OOTTON.
3(Kd Middling.
Strict Middling.
Middling.
Off Grades..
H5-1I
14 -14
to
Siii
OHABLESTON PROVISION AKD
FATtll STJFPXJE3. 1
O. S. O. R. Sides, peeked
t. a. uemes, packed.,
J. s. uutts
3utter, creamery
i&ms. cnoioe
rard. pure, tierces
neai, pearl
Meal, common
Hay Timothy
lorn, white
;orn, mixed
Oats, clipped, white..
ats. mixed
''eed Cracked corn, rr bushel...
op onop, per 100 pounds ..
Wheat bran, per 100 pounds
Corn bran, per 100 pounds...
Miaaunss, per loo pounds
nuns, per 100 pounds..
Vrtton Ties, pieced
Rebundled ...........
New Ties . ......
gagging, i pound.
U
nu
m
i tt
.... .... 14-tt
. fl.tt
lea
H!l 1.10 to l.sn I
with Ma f&tr average. Quinces, $2
.504 per bbl. Peaches, $1-25 2
per bushel. Plums, 25 35c per 8
R. basket for large blue; damson,
30 40c. Grapes, Concord, per 20
R, basket, 50 55c. Cranberries, 4
O S Per bbl. Citron, 75c. 1 per bbl.
Butter. -Creamery special, 3 0 c. ;
Imitation creamery, 2 4 Q 2 5 c. ; f ao
ttry, 22 Q 25c.
Eggi, 27 0 32c. for Western, as to
quality.
Wheat Is lower, 97 He; corn, 49c;
ats, 22 e.
, Unoloe ......
14
t
1.00
xw
1m
... 75
70
70
-.iaSL
.... e.tttoow
S.7B uttUU
Weuld rather give up all the other
m&fers I take (and they are four agri
emJtural and two newspapers) , than
te lie without The Progressive Farm
er and Gazette'. Samuel L. Trogdon,
Greensboro, N. C.
...... to 6-60
Christmas Post Cards Froo
Beaa m two So stomps and I'll vend 70a 10 beautiful
Christmas CMuras ana nu 70a aooui my Dig auarKiBB.
T. MEKEDITH. KM Sutetu BIOS., dm ina, lawa
1 1! fc.
r J
WAV IrM MflSBM
P H JRr vJ B. S. M 1 11 J l J 1 W.I.I
immmmmmmmma
Iftl ' " And Make :- :
gliil Trapping this Fall
m VICTOR
TRAPS:
ifcgjfWri are sure to go and I
tsure to hold. Every
Jjk genuine Vict orlrap
(l B Is pierced with a'V
MLjf ! JskyourDealer
Insist onthewV"
RICHMOND TOBAOOO.
Reported by E. K. Victor ft Ca. LasTotaeoe
Strips, Sterna and Scraps.)
There have been no loose eales of
new primings this week so far Oc
tober 13,- but a sale is expected to
take place to-morrow, and there has
been some activity in 'old bright to
baccos in which several sales have
been made to-day. The crop in 71r-
giania has been fully house and cut,
and is said to be curing up nicely.
as soon as we nave tne season, we
expect that our market will open in
earnest for all grades of the new
crop; : ' ' ;' ' - -
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Potatoes in bulk, per 180 lbs., i-
.80 1.75; per bbl., $1.25 1.75
Sweets, per bbl., $ 1 2 ; yams, $ 1
1.12. Onioiis. white, per bushel, 65
8 5c; yellow, $1 1.25 per 100-Ib
bag; red, $1 1.75 per bbl. Cab
bageper 100, $2 4; bbl., 50 75c.
Beets, per 100 buncheB, $1.251.50
Carrots. $1.62 2 per bbl. Cauli
flowers, $2.75 8.75 per large bbl.
and $1.501b2.50 for small. Celery
$1.2 5 2 per crate Cucumberi,-per
bbl., $1.502.50; for pickles, per
1,000, $2 3. Escarol, 35 65c. per
basket. . Eggplant, 35 50c. per bbl
Green corn, 75c. $1.75 per 100
ears. Lima beans, $1.2 5 1.75 per
basket for "potato" and 60 75c. for
flat. Lettuce. 25 40c. per basket
Mushrooms, 20 45c. per lb. for
white. Okra, 10 12c. per 100.
Parsley, 25 50c. per basket" JPep
pers7$ 1 i;50 per bbl." for red, and
75c.$1.12 for green. Peas, $1.50
2.50 per -bushel basket. Pump
kins, 50 75c. per bbl. Romaine,
35 75c. per basket Spinach, 30
50c. per basket Green string beans,
50c. $1.12. Squash, 50c. $1 per
bbl. for -Yellow. Crookneck; white,
50c. $1. Turnips, 75c. $1 per
bbl. Tomatoes, 25 55c. per box.
Apples will average about $ 3.60
per bbl. for good stock of almost any
variety, with more or less for bet
ter or worse. Pears, $8 6 per bbl.,
m
I catch
V
wu uuuk LC11Z nnv tn -
dead loads of fish vHm.
you failed the old-fsh!nn
Write for It. We pay the nostap W
uousanu Miuneatuers In over 30 states,
VzJ We are sole manufacturers of the c1m.
KV? DrateaDoubleMussleWlrerishBaskeU
rw' our sales cover over 20 states.
Kv ETmrirA nn ott rn
rtinn, tia. ul Dallaa, Tax.
VICTOR POWER MILLS
tar c
raim
la fully guaranteed and
r -
v - f
For grinding
all small
said
our leads:
ear corn, oata, rye
u grains, xm
lars.
will do all we claim for it.
NEVER CHOKE OR CLOQ
In any kind or oondition of eral.
Simple in construction and easy to
O Derate. Write for catalocr. All
styles, sweep, weared and rower
Hulls. Hons Fowsrs and Wood saws.
VIOTOR FIID MILL COMPANY,
S)M 1ST SarinslUld, Ohio.
THIS $65.00 SEVIIIG HHCHII1E
Direct from Factory to You
Comptett 1
With A U
AttathmmU
turn-
tssdTin
Yisra
A Dixie Pea HnUcf
Kkes Vt PtrfHs out ol Cow
as. Hulls and cleans with
out tarstihf the peas-increases
theis value 10c pet bushd.
Many have give9 entire sets
faction for over 10 fean. U
iustratod ratalof frae upoo
teowsu Write today DtpL'22
SJ.
D
fib
'
Proven eaaleat, most ovrvxa,
fastest aheller made. I toll bmhela
per hour. Working; parts Malle
able, bearings Chilled. All broken,
worn out or lost parts replaced
rm. If voaoftntbur the srenu
ln ck Hawk from roar dealer
I will ship one
Freight Pre- C&Q25
paid for only
Ton need the Black Hawk BheV
tor. Will last a lifetime and d
a work all the time, instaas
fastanad te barret, box er
)ln by S strong Clamps. Ask
for trim book. Agta. wattted.
. aimmum siMk erttt Km.
Ns&ye
laldsi lM VSl VQa ,r I
Oik esse. -: IM ; TrVm'r ife?-
sss
Lstaki
SSVWf . -
NswNtsst
Sassl Trsy.
Earf IsBDlog.
Kslslsss.
- . - WB PAY THE FHEIG1IT :
for limited time only we will pay the freight
on this elegant new Model 2 Golden Eagle
Sewing- Machine to any reader of The Progres
sive Fanner and Gazette at the wholesale fac
tory price, 120. Safe delivery and sat'sf action
guaranteed or morey beck. Send your order
TODAY, or write for Free Catalog; C-6.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY COMPANY,
106 fioWis Eaf!s llif.,
Kschlas Dsst C, Atlanta, la.
OUR LAND EXCHANGE
Farms Wanted or Offered For Sale or Rent
In this department we shall publish offerinara
of all land wanted or offered for sale or for i
rent. We do not extend our sreneral advertis
lnar maraatee to this department; because
ewety imrr liaeer should see land for Mmidf
before bwyinsT. bat no man is permitted. to of
far land for sale In this department until he
has first shown as satisfactory references as
to honesty and financial responsibility. $
Buys
GEORGIA'S FIVE-MILLION DOLLAR
CROP COMITY
If von are thlnklnsr of chansinc roar location
to the 8oth investigate Stunter scanty, the heart
of Georgia's ri cheat agricultural section Crops 1909
agcresrating 15,000,000 in value. Cotton corn, oats
hay, peaches, pears, plnms. figs, watermelons,
cantaloupes, surer cane, vegetables, tobacco, etc
te. Finest lands in Georgia at f 10 to ISO an acre
If interested nead for pamphlet and further in
formation to
. mOS. GAMBLE, JR.,
Si. ' Board of Trade, Amerieus, Ga,
a Farm
This Announcement Is Important I
acd presents a wonderful and altogether nn-
usual ODDortuDltv. under no circumstances.
thorefore, should you fall to carefully read
every word we have here to say.
It tell you how. for $15 an acre and up, you
can huy from the Wamuigtmn A CMoetam
Land Co. the most productive of all farm
lar.di in the Un ted States today in lots of 10
acres or more, and on payments as low as S3
a u onto. These lands are located near fel
low Pirn. Weuhineton Co., Ala. They are
land9 from which two. three ard frequently
f -ur croDs are produced each year from the
same ground, under modern farming metn-
ods: where climate, rainfall and soil unite in
creating bountiful harvests : where Corn and
Cotton are raised to great advantage: where
General Farming. Market Gardening and
Stock Raising is carried on successfully,
where Poultry. Bees and Dairying are pro
ductive of splendid results, and where Pe
cans, Peanuts, etc., grow to profusion.
Two New Town Sites
offer an excellent investment opening and
homes for winter or constant residence.
Great Fruit District Also
It is a section.' too. where Fruit Growing Is
attended with verv marked success, as evi
denced by the experience of many settlers al
ready upon the ground. As an illustration of
not only what can be done. Dut aiso wnar, ac
tually being done, we cite tne case or xur.
H. D. Wing, who, until he sold his holdings s
short time ago, vas the owner of one of the
largest peach orchards in the South. He had
200 acres in trees and 600 acres of raw land.
From the former, which had only been plan tea
three years, he raised this season thirty car
Inula of nvuhn and then sod his entire hold
ings to a corporation for 1150,000. netting Mm
close upon $700 per acre for his improved land,
and 850 an acre for his raw land. The region
is specially good also for pears, figs, apples.
satsuma oranges and other fruits.
U. S. Government Helps
Tn oiMitlnn to all the natural advantages of
these lands, settlers have also the help of the
United States Oovernment. Tbe Department
of Agriculture maintains at Fruitdale. Ala
bamawhich is located in close proximity to
the Washington and Choctaw Lands an ex-
nerimentol station with salaried representa
tives in charge, whose bisinesa and pleasure
it is to advise and assist settlers along lines
that will be a material help to them in ob
taining the best results. Such assistance is a
great boon to settlers in a new district.
Other Facts Briefly Stated .
7927 SOIL. It is a sandy loam, and without
a peer in productiveness
CUMA1E The climate Is sublime. Situated
within 60 mi'w of the Gulf Coast, and at an
elevation of 800 feet above sea level, the gulf
breezes make it comparatively cool In summer,
while the gulf stream moderates the winters.
Ont-of door work goes on twelve months In
the venr. and there is never any snow.
RAINFALL. The average fall of rain Is 59
inches ner vear. every month having a share.
There are no droughts and no irrigation is
HEALTH. Observation and reports by the
United States Marine Hospital pronounces it
the only" section of country absolutely-free
f rom local diseaaea.
WATER. Among 9.0H0 samples from all
nartft of the' ponntrv examined bv the Univer
sity of Illinois, it nroved to be the purest of
them all.
PEOPLE. This territory is being nonulated
by energetic red-blooded white men from the
North.
MARKETS. There is an unlimited demand
for everything the grower has to sell. Bail-
roads run directly through the land and fast
trains carry the produce to States North and
South with low freight rates and quick ser
vice.
NURSERY. We are establishing a nursery,
consisting of 820 acres, in the midst of our
holdings, which when completed will be the
largest nursery in the South. From it we will
supply our settlers with all their nursery
needa at a biff discount.
ORCHARDS. Our nursery department will
plant you a five-acre orchard and take care
of it for five years if you wish. In many
other ways also we are prepared to be of ser
vice to you. . Your success is our success, in a
measure, and we will be glad to help yon get
properly started.
AGENTS WANTED
We want agents to sell our land in unoccu
pied territory. Write for terms. We have
good piece of land and we want honest men to
sell it for us.
- Send for Our Free Booklet
If you were sure yon could make 13.000
to 15,000 per year from a farm In the Wash
ington & Choctaw territory, wduld yon be in
terested ? We print a 20- page book let that tells
all about this land at 125 an acre and up. and
gives many letters from people who know the
land, have tilled it, and who are doing well.
Send for this booklet; it is free; a postal card
will bring U.
WASHINGTON ft CHOCTAW UNO CO
7003 Times BMf.. ST. 10C3, K3.
" (GETOUR FREE BOOKLET
Wahlnatn & Choctaw Land Co.,
7003 Tiiw Duildlno. 8t. Loui, Mo.:
Without obligation on my part, please send
me tour free illustrated booklet telling all
about your lands.
Name
Addreii
State
'9 -( .