davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-05
SAILING OF SIMPSONS FLEET.

The North Atlantic Squadron Steam
ing TO Norfolk.
NEW YORK Oct 5.-The Atlantic
squadron headed by the cruiser New York
with Rear Admiral Sampson aboard
passed down the North River this morn
ing and proceeded out to sea.
The ships are bound for Norfolk, where
Sampson will relinquish the command to
Rear Admiral Farquhar.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
MR.. HARLAN MUCH WORSE.
he Former Senator in Critical

The Former Senator in Critical
Condition.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa, Oct. O.
The condition of former Senator
James Harlan has taken turn for
the worse. He caught cold last night
which caused an aggravated conges-
ton of the lungs Without speedy relief
his life is despared of.
Mrs Robert T. Lincoln, his daughter
has reached his bedside She is his only
child. The former Senator's condition is
pronounced critical.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
93 mems top coats,
One day, $500.
$3.50 values.

Also offered for the one
day only, and shall revert to
original price when the day
is over. There are 93 of
them-all coverts in light
shades; with broad satin
piping and satin sleeve lin
ing; You cannot possibly du-
plicate them for less than
$3.50; the choice of them for
$500 AS badly as you need
a top coat these mornings
and evenings, You should
not ignore this Offering.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
II to -.

Ladies' plain and fancy colored taf
feta silk rnderskirts, with wide UNI
brela width for s5.9S.
Ladies' electric seal collarettes, silk
lined, for sl.9S.
for Acc for 29c pair; splendid school
pants because they will stand roughezt
wear.
Ladies fast black full seamless hose
in all sizes. for 12c instead of Y 1-2c
Mems laundered percale shirts. with
detachable cuffs in all styles and
sizes, for 33c instead of SOC and 7jc.
Lot of fshnet yelling, with or with
cut chenille dots, in splendid assort
ment, for u 1-2c instead of 25c.
Ladies' satin stock collars. in all
cclcrs, with high backs, for lie in
stead of 19c.
Black. velvet skirt binding. instead
of 15c for SC.
z10c bottles ammonia. fors i-2c.
Large comforts. in pretty patterns
and colorings, for 59c.
Full doubles bed size white spreads,
in desirable Marseilles patterns, in
stead of ssc for i9c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
NEGRO FooTPADs AT WORK.
They Try to Hold Up n South Caro-
lima Mans Carriage.

They Try to Hold Up n South Caro-
Iina Mans Carriage.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. Oct. 5.-John H.
Weatherton, of South Carolina, was driv-
ing in a carriage with some ladies near
the Riggs farm, in the direction of Wash
irgton when two colored men sprang from
the side of the road and attempted to grab
the horses.
Mr.. Weatherton was too quick, however,
and gave the horses a sharp cut with the
whip. The animals sprang forward, knock
ing one OF the footpads into ditch. The
ladies were overcome with fright and
tainted.
The ,footpads fired two shots after the
team, one of the bullets passing through
the upper part of the vehicle. The at
tempt occurred just over the Maryland
line, in the District of Columbia.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies' muslin gowns. with tucked
yoke and cambric ruffie, for 29c this
hour
The evening times., 1899-10-05
All=WOOl coats, 81.
for men.

a lot CT mems aII-wcol coats.
from suits which sold up to $3.50
will be sold at 81 each tomorrow.
they're splendidly adapted for Of
fee wear-have four outside pock-
cts At 81 they are ridicuiously
cheap.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
MAKR led.

SULLIVAN N-WHKENING-Octob 4, 1859, at
30 O'Clock p. NJ, by Rev T. s Hamiip. at the
residence of the bride, No. 1914 Kenyon St. PAUL
D. SULLIVAN and ANNA T.. WILKENING, both
of Washington. Item
The evening times., 1899-10-05
9 to 10.

y 10 H.
Boys blue cheviot knee pants; all
stanch, worthful garments, instead of
19c. for II 1-2c.
Boys blue golf caps, silk stitched
and silk-lined, instead of 39c, to go
for 19c
Children's fleeced-back union suits,
derby ribbed. in all sizes, instead Of
25c. for tic.
Mems brown mixed hose, extra
heavy and in all sizes, 1-2c, instead
of II 12c.
Ladies' white hemstitched handker-
chiefs. in two styles of hens, for
7-Sc
Black hooks and eyes, for 1c.
Five-foot curtain poles, choice of
cherry, oak, walnut finish, with Erass
trimmings, complete, for 15c
Cream curtain scrim, SO inches wide.s
for 2 7-Sc.
Infants long cashmere cloaks. hand
somely trimmed. for $1.9S.
Ladies' muslin gowns. with tucked
yoke and cambric ruffie, for 29c this
hour.
4S pairs child's dongola patent tip
lace shoes. in sizes TO II, instead of
75c, for 49c.
Plain and plaid grey crinoline, in
stead of Sc yard. for 7Sc.
Extra heavy twilled unbleached all
linen Scotch crash, instead of 10c yard
for 7-Sc.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Plain and plaid grey crinoline, in
stead of Sc yard. for 7-Sc.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Domet skirt patterns: with pretty
borders and crocheted edge, in assorted
colorings, for 19c, instead of 29c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
The Telephone Cases.

The hearing in the telephone cases has
been set for November Is. before Justice
Hagner, in Equity Court No. l.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

&c safety pins for &c a card
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Wrapper and tea gown fannelettes,
In dark grounds, with handsome con-
trasting figures and stripes, for 3-4c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Extra heavy floor oilcioth. in many
new patterns and colorings, in different
width, instead of up to 40c for 25c
square yard.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
3 to f..


Black and navy blue storm serge,
SO and 40 inches wide, instead CT 29c
yard for 19c.
Unbleached yard-wide. fine. soft.
closely woven muslin. in full pieces,
for 3 7-Sc yard instead OF &c.
Heavy coutil coTssts. white and grey;
long or medium lengths, for sec.
Best quality Yale hall and window
shades. in all colors, complete with fix
lures for 21c.
Pretty chenille table covers; fringed
in many colors, for 19c-
Lot of ladies' kersey cloth coats.
lined with silk rhadame. for s4.9S.
You cannot find such values as these
elsewhere for less than ST.
Lot of those stylish silk blister Gre
pom skirts. fer $7.9S;, sell for s12 else
where.
Boys fannelette shiEtwaists. in sizes
RI
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Black brocaded satin duchesse. in
richest designs; perfect black, for
59c yard, instead of 69c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies' black and blue imported chew
lot serge skirts, with the newest backs
and newest hang-for $2.9S.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
The Admiral TO Visit Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 5.-Admiral
George Dewey will visit Princeton. The
Admiral was given his degree of L. ID. by
Princeton University and his son was a
member OF the class of 80. For some time
the faculty and trustees of the university
have been trying to obtain his consent to
honor Princeton before he goes to Yer
mont. Yesterday it was learned that he
would visit Princeton probably on COM
memoration day. October 20 and q. The
students are overjoyed at his decision and
will do everything in their power to make
his visit a pleasant one.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

We have a few dozen boys Moth
ers Friend shirt waists for boys in
sizes 12, 13, and IA only; they are Of
the very finest quality of figured per-
Gale and in best patterns; they have
the patent band for which this shirt
waist is famous; you have paid 9Sc for
them many time, they go for 25c this
hour.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
READY FOR THE BALLOTS
The Race for Democratic National
Committeeman.

The Late Lawrence Gardner's Sue
cessor TO He Selected TgniEht-Vot-
ing TO Begin at o'CIOck-Newmnn
and Norris Said TO BE the Strong
est Candidates for the Place.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Boys double breasted wool suits, in
sizes I to le years; with the most dura
BILE Innings and strongly re-enforced at
every poirt where the strain is great
est: the best s29S suits possible to
buy; to go for sl.69.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
AT DEWEY HEADQUARTERS.
Little Left TO BE Done by the Recep-
tion Committee.


II is probable that the last meeting of the
Dewey Reception Committee will be held
at the headquarters in the Ames Building
tomorrow night. Chairman Moses left the
city yesterday for Philadelphia, where he
will attend the wedding of his brother, and
the meeting cannot be held until his return
The headquarters suite of offices appeared
very dull yesterday morning. in striking
contrast to what they have been during the
last two weeks. Secretary Van Wickle did
not appear until after IL o'clock and then
remained only for a few moments Vice
Chairman Cox also came down to the office
for few moments in the morning
All OF the gentlemen who had anything
10 do with the Dewey Reception expressed
themselves as pleased with the manner in
which the arrangements had been carried
out. The only work that remains for the
committee to do is to settle accounts, and
il is confident that ii has enough money
outstanding 10 pay all bills. Over SO, ,000
was subscribed for the event, and il is
thought that this viii be sufficient to cover
the expenses. The work OF tearing down
the stands at the Capitol and at Fifteenth
Street has already been commenced, and in
a day or two nothing Will be left TO remind
the people that Dewey came TO town, ex>
cept the memory OF the great event.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Lot of boys fancy cheyiot golf caps
instead of 25c for 12c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Boys heavy quality corduroy knee
pants, for 39c instead of SOC.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies dressing sacQues. in all COL
ors. in heavy eiderdown, for ACC; edges
have she'll stitching.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Large comforts. in pretty patterns
and colorings, for 59c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
s 10 g.

60 pairs of infants button shoes, in
sizes 2 to 6, instead of 30c, for 15c
pair.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
? to 8.

CONTINUED.
Ladies all linen collars. in all styles
and sizes, for lie instead of II 12c.
Ladies' feeee-lined gloves. in b ack
only, in all sizes, for 15c instead of 25c.
Whalebones, covered and uncovered.
for &c.
11-quarter California wool blankets
full double bed size; with pink. blue,
and red borders, instead of So, for
$1.9S.
5-quarter colored table oilcloth. in
assortment of patterns, for Use yard
Another lot of those famous pillow
cases. of which we have sold so many.
will be offered at 7-Sc.
Infants slips, of good cambric, for
14c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
1 to p.

/ TO =.
Heavy ail-wool flannel waists. with
corded fronts and backs, newest
sleeves, in all colors, and black, for
$1.9S.
Bleaehed Turkish cloth: extra heavy
and especially adapted for bathroom
use; not more than so yards here; as
long as it holds out the price of 63-4c
yard, instead of 15c.
Good size Smyrna and Brussels rugs.
in handsome Oriental designs, for 39c
Great assortment of siikolines, gold
crepe and cretonnes in new patterns
and colorings, for 5 7Sc yard.
Ladies' derby ribbed vests, heavy
fleece; all sizes; tastefully trimmed,
with pearl buttons. for 19c, instead
of CSC.
Mems white and colored border hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, and in best
patterns, 3 Use, instead of 10c.
&c safety pins for &c card.
Ladies' grey homespun skirts. with
are so very fashionable, for s29S, in
stead Of s5
The evening times., 1899-10-05
39c and Soc cashmere
and henriettas,
15c yd.

Remnants OF cashmeres and henriet-
tas, such as sell from full pieces in
every store in town at 3Sc and soc
yard, will be offered for lac a yard.
Fine close-woven soft finish cashmeres
and henriettas-36 and 3S inches wide;
in black and every fashionable shade
for 15c yard-iust because they are
mill ends-short lengths-in lengths
which match up into skirt, waist. tea
gown, and ladies' and children's dress
patterns. AS many yards as you wish
you may haye-at 15c a yard.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
TO CURE "a GR1PPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. E. W
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies' neck boas of liberty silk; in
assortment of styles, for 39c, instead
of 75c. >
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Lot of ladies' black taffeta silk waists,
the taffeta of which is guaranteed; the
newest effects, in fact, the very newest
creations-instead of $3.50 for s3.9S.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Hamburg edging, and inserting to
match, and torchon laces, with insert
ings, in all widths and patterns; worth
Sc and 10 f-2ca yard-for 1-2c yard.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

AZ pairs of ladies' felt Juliets. the
newest for housewear; instead OF 75c,
for 29c; sizes to 8.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Boys all-wool knee pants; some of
them with double seats and knees, for
39c instead Of 60c
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Children's Tam OShanters in blre.
red. and tan. with plain aud embroid-
cred bands, instead OF 75c and CSC, for
39c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Boys blue cheviot knee pants; all
stanch, worthful garments, instead of
19c, for II lie
The evening times., 1899-10-05

"HECHTS' GREATER STORES"
.HECHTS GREATER STORES"
Splendid savings for every hour tomorrow


ige
The evening times., 1899-10-05
II to ~.
CONTINUED.

Lot OF heavy flannelette wrappers,
trimmed with braid; made with fullest
SKIRTS and separate waist Innings; the
very best made garments; to go for
CSC instead of S1.25.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Mems heavy feeee-lined shirts and
drawers, IN about 10 different styles,
and all sZes-instead of SOC for 39c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies' new golf eapes. in richest
plaids, to go for $5.9S instead OF $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

THOROUGH instruction IN drawing and painting;
highest refs. pupils coached for Corcoran Art
Gallery, if desired. Studio 10, 10e 18th st. Visit.
received Wednesday and Saturday. oc2-St, en-
The evening times., 1899-10-05
= to 3.

Lot of boys blue and black cheyiot
and mixed all-wool cheviot suits; in
double breasted styles, in sizes from
to Is, and in vestie styles in sizes 8
to 5 years; the latter are elegantly
trimmed with braid; 10 go for S295
instead of So.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Boys blue golf caps, silk stitched
and silk-lined, instead of 39c, to go
for 19c
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Mems white and colored border hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, and in best
patterns, 8 7-Sc, instead of 10c.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

LESSONS in the philosophy, physiological
and metaphysical, by an experienced school
teacher; brief courses at homes and private
schools; city and suburban; a scientific basis to
intellectual pursuits assured Office 9l2 1st ST.
nv on,
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Children's fast black full seamless
hose, in variety Of different ribs. in all
SIZES Lee pair, instead of II lie.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Ladies' grey homespun skirts. whi,h
are so very fashionable, for s29S, in
stead Of S5.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

MRS 4. B. HOFFSTATT and daughter, Miss C.
Erck, will resume tIieir instruction in music
and languages the 9th of October, at their resi-
Gence sB7 IL ST. pw oc:5-3t EN-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Don't
Know it.

There Is a Disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous becaus4 81
deceptive Many sudden deaths are
caused by it,-heart dis Asse, pL eumo
MIA, heart failure or apoOlt XIV are often
the resu t of kidney disease. II kid
ney trouble is allowed TO advance the
kidney poison IN the blood 10 liable TO
attack the vital organs, or the kidneys
themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell. Then the richness
of the bloO@-rhe sIbumeu-lPaks out
and the suf ,rer has BrrgnC's Disease,
rhe worst form OF kidney ErOub g
Kidney trouble can be detected al
enough it be Glow and deceptive. + rst,
oy an lysIs OF thu urine; second, by
the simple Ge4t OF setting the urine
aside 10 a glass or bottle for twenty
four b ours, when a clOuty or BRICK
lust settling indicates 1t.
1t was for Ist such troubles that in
HIS inf ute pnwer aud goodness the
Great Physician c-u'ed 8 Samn Root
4 W kEO~ ltA IL OTnCu" w FO" AAOS
mankind, leaving It for Dr. Z liner, the
eminent kIdney and Ol 4dder apeclalIst
TO d &C yer It and make iE known &c
tne world Its wonderful IF acy IL
promptly curing the most distressing
CAS- g Ia truly marv. louI
By sending Your address to D.
Klimsr & % B nRh4m5On. N Y
lou mAs nave Il sample bottle o
swamp R roT. the greet kidney, lIve'
and bladder remedy, a n a book thai
tells more aOru5 &c, both sent abso'
lutelV free bY mail
When writing De cure AND mention
reading THE llOpral offer IN the 4leigl
Progressive F4rmer" The reRula
fifty cent ard one dollar arz s are 40
Dy most druggI4 g " 'ke a note q
the name, IW AMP-ROOH, D.
Kllmer's 4 VamO r lOU, a"d Tememb"
It ia prera~ed only bv d.. Kumer {
%, B'ngnsmron, " Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
~,oIINc,s

-ooos OF Mr.. Gorge Arnold
u1sis's remark CO. C rninR R'd'srd
r,nIns. that me WON'T be lion'z4d by
onoo the following ~paraRTaDh, clip
spy .-,m an article on KipluDg by
%a,,am E Cur Ia in the Chicago
n.,ord. i mteres'ir &:
\ ,roat deal has Oeen said about NJ.
l,ing's eccentrIciCIes and his ruoe
n ppple VIII h we'd a desire TO
.o..,za MN. Those who know him well
~ mo TINS ia due entirely to ~dlfidencP ;
y, ne ~ as bash'ul as a country boy,
"a g himself IN the presence Of
-o,gers Two weeks z a promI
,,,r society lady of New York, whose
.,ua "a the haunt OF literary people,
~. cd MIN TO a music ale, and he went
~;,b MA wife, expecting TO Oe treated
tho ordinary CUES q When he ar
"a no Rever, I'll his horror n
.naz,men5, he found the programme
-os aim IsG entirely composed OF his
.u, noe ne. thai had been seG TO music
nd that ne was expected to occupy q
,,nsnlcuous posIti b fore the audi
,oca while the entertainment was
,oinp on H emOharically decl'ned
. An 40. and Win an abruptneas which
his hostess aud the other guests con
.i5ered very rude OOl7ed from the
house and vent n me 0 course, hI'
bansvlor caused a 8 'nsaCion, but hIi
Intimate friends saw hs was simpl'
frightened Strangers, however, con
,idarfd II one Of the tccentriclties o.
ranlus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
Do You Want to Go!
Where!
Why TO Colorado OF
Course.


N"-,r rIse w"uld q sensible man
aepk'n " - nOm9 van 20 got
(OLO RADO nas tie Fl "a lmst
O OB I und Ill the New World ~,
oIn AIR a. d -Im g ~U-rOe'u.i sunsnlne.
L you ara neslGn. COLORAOO
II the u acr { = you
rOLOR DO IA the Aoest mining
a. cJIou a Jn's c unGrY-gOld, SILVER,
IRON leaI aud craI Thousands upoo
Lhnus4ntsn ~ D. r1m- IA - m de ~ =
unes mining IN COLORADO Why
cannon YOU ,n,a q a fortune. LOOF
COLOR ADO Ia Tn4 a place l q IN q
QUIT y ~nere farming Ia done by If
,ikstlnn and the far mer m4kss ms o "n
aga. ona and L. azure of a gOo1 ii la crop
every ye
OLOR DO naa homes for thou
34uns 81 Iu' u! rlouA tamnl1a, and THESE
nom - C an D. aecurrd upon very easy
,nd Advantageous terms d you
want nre ~ Gn~se nmes9
COLOR ADO vii Oe vIsit-d by a
o4rty a. NurCn GarullnIars during
Juue Of this present year Ene parry
III 90 IN u cody. an AmOie time Will
1e given t } seP the SAFE and / g many
advantages The railway far vail D.
AZ 10 y That Rny farmer Can al ira &c
%
IL V III are thInRinR OF seeking 6
n, M IN the West. or else Wh. r, wrIiE
o tltnsr # Lhe uuoersIgned AZ once
We want parry OF one hundred la
djes AID gen [ men t. 90 Win Us e
ria tar d IT D rp,Gua' s nsnIne.
CnIlup)n or ~ -
RAYLU3 NNDE,
Pale 4 Z, N @
or r q t4ULLY
.r.6r N -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
WINTER SHOES
Made in Our Own FACTORY
A
wwRJTE FOR PRICE8-A
7. B. PARKER, S. B. A.
BE GGY HARNESS.
THE "a q c" OF BaE CULTURE.

This splendid BOOK, by a | Root, Is
a cN ctopedIa Of everything 9 Ttalnlng
co the care Of the honey nee IL con-
Sain- 400 pages and is besutI 'ully Illus:
trateo Dy owe 300 er Cravings, many OF
Them fuH page. The whole VIII 10
aIpgantI, b1und In clotn, z inches
vie bv 1O4 inches long and embossed
IN eid4 and oaok in gold II you TsIse
hoes. you can't afford tt be wIth"uC It.
9vo. cloth Price, postpaid 81 25 Ad'
d-ass AL orders to The ~eesIVG
Farmer. Raleigh, N. O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

%~S
N. 4 Sugar Syrup, per gallon, 2Oc
No n ug8r SpruD, per gallon, 13c.
No. II Sugar Syrup, per gallon, 13c
No 1. POrro RICO Molasses, per gal. 2Oc
No. 2. Porto r CO M0lasses per gal. 18c
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses per gal 28c
Flo 1 N 0 MOlasses, per gal 3Oc.
No 2 0 M1lasses, per gal. 1Sc.
Vanilla Drips Syruo, per gal 2Oc.
White Rose Grown Syrup, per gal. 2Gc.
Soda
81 carb Soda. in LIP 10 kegs, peril &c
Sal Soda, in $50 10 kegs, per 10 , lie,
Ri carb Soda, nickel nackages. 6O lbs.
to a g PER case, 50 40
BI-carb Soda. 1 10 n IN packages,
60 los to case. per case, 81 40
81 CARD Soda, / and / 10 packages, %
lbs. to case, per case, 50 80
81 cerb Soda, in 1 ID packages, gu los
to Ease. per case, 8 81.
81 carb Soda, in assorted packages,
so los to case, per case, 50 80.
Starch
Lump Starch, in 80 Id boxes, per H.,
S43
Corn Starch, in Id. packages, per
10 &c
Jen"loid Starch, in / cases, per / case
60 so
IeIIIroid Starch, full cases, per case.
S. 90
E, .4r,c Starch, in ! cases, per case
81 "a
E aar,c Starch, in full cases, per cases
50 So
Ivnrv Starch, in full cases, per case
IS 90
Axle Grease Richmond)-
per gross, 8 8
per case, y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

The folio wing sph In the Rural
Nav Y rker commends itself to the
careful consideration of our readers:
In ali rne niscu-sIon ABOUT the BAD
\ avis apple. K. IF r pear. and oEneT
simIsr lrurts Of InferI quality. one
point Ia often lOsG sight of,
and ths. Il the fleet the eating Of IN
ferlor frurs mas upon the eaters The
great argument of N my Is that these
frulrs silt well be 'Ruse o their hne ap
nesrarcs, are profitable to grow, heDcr
thlv saw. why not grow TIT MT The
n7nr we make Is that these fruits co
more TO disc rag the fruit eating
habit than ali horticultural agencies
conolnpd can overcome. Many a man
buys apples. grapes. or other fine look
ing truu ID anticipation of a great
treat o. eating IC, he discovers that
the Quality Is interior; be Is dlsap
pOIn.ed and GIsgueted, snd 10 likely To
purchase sparm gly, ii aG all Had he
found fI- quality, ne would haV'
been Dlras-d. ne would have longfd
for more and ME future purchases
would have Open larger. Multiply tine
case by muIOns-the number OF fruit
buyers-4nd you have the situation II
5 nu5snell Good quality fruits vii
increase the dema"1 many fold"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

Registered Poland ina Swine really ,h1gh
cla-s sr0cK. can ne purchased { f the Az iculiui al
hen rtment COLLEGE IF A ri ultur~ and hechAn'
e. KITS Pig f., IN the following mating can o9
80 or O,0er,d without .Xam1 alton by our
ob.sar am WIN ASSURANCE of getting @aJlslac
tor i ok and value received every time:-
ir Walter R4ieIsnS p {. Record ana NJ
P~id- Ii Su.
Pig f ON pure bred but unregistered sow7
at tVEo-rh rds the rices for regist red 8 ocK.
I ~ ~ FRANK E. EMERY,
Professor of AFr culture
w. Raleigh n G.