Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / July 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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iTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. 746 (2) THE PROGRESSIVE "FARMER . Offices; -Birmingham, . Ala., Raleigh, N. CCand Memphis, Term. ' COMKTTJnCATTONS MJQARDD5G ADTE&TTSXXQ OR' SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE ADERESarn TO EITHER OFFICE, - ENTERED AS SECUNIWXASS MATT KB AT TUB POSTOFFICB AXJWHM 1KGUAM. I , UNDEK TH& .ACT OF CQNUKKSS OF MA&CH. H-tSlt. cEach Advertiser's Reliability Guaranteed. WE win positiTely make eod the loss usUined brtnj subscriber a -result ot fraudulent misrepresentations made in The Progressive Farmer tm the part of any advertiser who proves tabe a deliberate swindler. This -does-not mean that we will try to adjust trifling disputes betwees reliable business houses and their patrons bnt in any case of actually f randuientdeaiines, we will make good to thesubscriber as we have just indicated.' The conditions of this guarantee are. that the claim for loss shall be reported to us within one montlr after the. advertisement appears in our paper and after the transaction complained ot, that our liability shall not .exceed $1,000 on "any one advertiser, and that thesubscriber must say when -writing each advertiser: "I .am writing you as an advertiser in XheProgre&aive . Farmer which guarantees the reliability of all advertising it carries." ''ill 1 Why J. I. Nissen Wheels Are Doubly Strong The "Wheel Is the foundation upon which any Wagon is built. The better the Wagon, the better the foundation must be. Note at the bottom the construction of our Mitered Spoke Wheel, and you will see why J. I. Nissen Wagon Wheels last longer under , larger loads than any other Wheel. The construction makes it impossible for the Spokes to ever become loose because the mortise is larger at the inner end than at half the depth. This also admits of the full size. at the outer. aurface of. -the hub right, where the strain is the greatest. We .have now over 100,000 -Wheels in use without a single complaint of cracking in the Hub. This is our own invention, protected by Patent, and sed only on The . J. I. Nissen Wagon. ' Before .thia-invention-no-such record . was heard of in Wagon building. You will find that throughout The J. I. Nissen Wagon is made for ser vice rather than appearances. Each part is built along the lines consist ent with the Mitered Spoke Wheel. Every ounce of surplus weight, all heavy castings, and all fancy attachments have been eliminated. Just honest materials and each part the right size to do its part of the work That's The J. I. Nissen way. Buy The J. I. Nissen Wagon with the long sleeve Steel Skein, and Mitered Spoke Wheel, and you get the best that brain? and Machinery can produce. Write us for the name of the dealer in your locality who Bella Tne J. l. jsissen wagon, u your aeaier cannot supply you. The Nissen Wagon Company, WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Ill in. ,1 I ,ll CiirmTHSP p -""-'JLiiiiii, The South's Power M.HSic Somli ARE YOU interested in .machinery of any kind ? If so, write the undersigned; We are Southern Manufacturers and make our own engines .and boilers and guarantee them. When you deal wijh.us you get the benefit of over 50 years' experience. Our engines and boilers are now in use in jnany - of the ginneries, saw, mills, cotton mills, oil mills and other enterprises throughout the South requiring power. We al so make a specialty of Tan ks, Tanks and Towers, Smoke Stacks and all kinds of Boiler Work. We make Cane Mills and Syrup Kettles, Pulleys, Castings, etc. Write us for prices on our Plantation Pumping Outfits, Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Planers and Matchers, and Wood Splitters. 'Write at once, advising yourwants. We also sell the Bogart gasoline and gas engines. Write for prices and catalog. SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS MACON, GEORGIA. - Branch Office : Charlotte. N. C. 302 West Trade Street CoffloM:GtoMaeMiiueiry Average Weekly Circulation Six Months Ending Jan..! 1912, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $1.00; six months, 65 cents; three months, 30 cents. , To induce hew subscribers,' one new snbscriber-and one old subscriber may both get the paper for one year for $r.50. lOJIVeeks Trial, 10.cents. .To new subscribers only. The Progressive Farmer will be sent ten weeks on trial for ten cents. Sample copy free. Tell your friends who-need it but do not read it A PRETTY sHOME SPECIAL: Our August Special will be devoted to pretty homes, and for it we desire, not letters telling how to make pretty homes, but pictures of such homes with just enough written explana tion to make everything clear. Figures ;as .to .cost, ; etc., will be much, appreciated. Photographs may be any size, but must be clear and distinct. c$5 for the best photograph and descrip tion ;42;50 each for the two next best ; regular1 space-rates for all others used. They must be in our hands by August s. NEXT WEEK OUR EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL. A Rural School Laboratory ; A Country Field Day ; Adapt ing the Schools to the Child's Needs ; The .Parent and t the Teacher ; What Our Readers Think About School Problems, and WhatiEducators and Thinkers Have Said -About Them. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are offering what we believe to be the best line of Cotton Gin ning Machinery . made today Gins, Feeders, and Condensers, eeveral kinds and all sizes; Presses using Screw, direct steam or hydraulic power, single hot and double box; Trampers steam, friction and automatic; Pneumatic elevators, steel or wood. Complete Plants 1 from 1-gin to 4-gin, 8-gin, 16-gin, all in one house. All these are made in Charlotte, together with the Engine to drive them and the Pulleys and Shafting. ' 'Buy from one factory that furnishes anything and everything for'gin ming cotton. Largest, best equipped shops in the Carolinas. As big as i any, as good as any and better than most. Write right now for Catalogs op ,a salesman. LIDDELL COMPANY, Charlotte, N. O. Beginning with this issue we shall discontinue the $1 and $2 prizes we have been giving for the best letters each -week, and shall, pay for all contributions used at a -regular Tate. We shall not pay a high price, of course not enough to justify readers in writing to us for the . pay there is in it, but still enough to pay the writer of every letter published for .the time he has spent. We shall offer for our specials hereafter one prize of $5 and two of $2.50 each for the best letters and pay for others at space rates. This arrangement, of course,will not affect our staff cor respondents, or any with whom we have special arrangements. Payment for all matter used each month will be made on the first of the next month. All amounts of $1 or over will be paid by check, but to obviate the drawing of a great number of very small .checks, smaller amounts will be paid in " Credit Certificates," which will.be accepted at their. face value on subscriptions or advertising, or. will 5 be cashed at -any time when presented to us in amounts of $2 or over. This new plan will, of course, add considerably to our ex penses, but we wish all who. help us make. the paper to feel that we appreciate their co-operation. and that we are willing' to pay them for their assistance. As has hitherto been:, the case, we shall, no doubt, continue to receive , many ..more let ters than we can publish ; but we beg to assure all .the writers of these letters, both past and .future, that their friendship lis also appreciated, and that many truly excellent letters; must be left out simply because we cannot find space to print them. IF YOU IIAVE ANYTHING TO BELL, OK TP IYOUI WISH TOsBUY ANYTHING, A $MALL DISPLAY AD OR A NOTICE IN OUIt FARMERS' EXCHANGE WILL MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU. THE COST WILL BE SMALL, THE RETURNS IMMEDIATE.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1912, edition 1
2
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