davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
New Orleans Cotton Market.


 ket buyers showed more inclination to take hold at previous prices, the result being that several fair sized lists changed hands during the half day, running the total sales up to 1900 bales of spots, in- cludihg 300 bales to arrive. There were no developments of especially interesting features during the short hours, and at noon the exchange committee on quota tions reported the market quiet and steady at unchanged figures.
 The market for contracts was fairly ac- tive today, with the advantage somewhat in favor of the long element Liverpool opened with the pace set for lower range of values, being down 1-32d on spots and 1-64d to 2-64d on deliveries, but quickly recovered and worked back until at the end of the day the English market stood at an exact level with yesterdays figures. The local market at first call showed gains of to 4 points all along the line. There was a subsequent advance of 6 to points, and then some pretty free realizing by bulls operating short turns sent the figures off again, though the loss was not very extensive, and at the close the board showed net gains over yester- days figures of to points. May closing at 7.S7@7.sS and July at 776@7.77.
 New Orleans, April 13-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 210O; ordinary 5R; good or dinary 1916; low middling IFS; middling 3-lS; good middling S9-16 middling fair S13-16; receipts PTS; stock 264,364
 Consolidated statement Receipts. net, 16,472; exports to Great Britain 16 124 to the continent 15, ,532; stock 70S, ,390.
 New Orleans. April 13.-Cotton futures quiet April 7.99 asked May 7.9207 .93; June 7.se@7 .Ss; July 7.s1@7 s2; August 7.5s 97 60; September 7.25 bid; October 7.15@ TIT; November 7.1o@7. .12; December 7.10@ 7.12
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
SPRAYED.

NOTICE-Strayed or stolen from Blocton on March 25, one medium-sized bay mare. blind left eye, hair off left thigh narrow stripe white on right hind hoof; deliver same to c. c. Tate at Blocton or call station and get reward of BIO dollars. C.. C. Tate 4-14-2t
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
MONEY TO LEND.

.-~S-s-~----->~~-~>->-->- MONEY TO LEND-We have s70O0O to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend from $500 up: call on us 42 Chali- foux Building. D. F. Allen & Co.
 6-l9-tf
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
WANTED.

to learn barber trade. Special offer of scholarship board and tools until May 15; two months com pletes; busy season now; big wages paid graduates. Have places for 200 at Buff falo Exposition Write for particulars today. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 4-14-6t
The age-herald., 1901-04-15

WANTED To exchange coal for top buggy; must, be in good condition Ad- dress Coal Dealer, care Age-Herald. 4-11-tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
GET THE BULLETINS

The list of Farmers p.r.
given on page 1 of this issno
to have the attention of evan
ing farmer. These publioationa 0"u-
prepared by the very ablest NOV "L0
their respective lines, and there -
few readers of The Progressive FaL t0
mer that cannot read from ono
dozen of them with profit
they are free-there's the ruh d.
ple,a as a rule, don't appreciategtbin"
they get free. We are incIinod
think that if these really exoellont
bulletins we're sold at five co.,
each, they would accomplish mos
good. But such is not the case ons
there is no reason for failing to
them simply because they are printos
at the expense of all the people onS
furnished you free. Take 7or1
pencil and read over the list, chat
ing off those you desire. Then vri4.
your Congressman, United Ststos
Senator, or the Secretary of Agricn1
ture, Washington, D. c., namino
those you wish, and ask that tbo9
be sent you.
Don't forget that while the BuIIa.
tin of the State Department Of Aor;
culture is sent regularly and CON.
tinuOusly to all that apply for it
copies of these Farmers Bulletins
issued by the National Department
of Agriculture can be obtained onIv
by naming specifically the numbers
you desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
DIR. TAFT BUTLER, STATE VETERINARIAN
AND PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL
INDUSTRY.

Last week we announced the cleo
tion of Professor Charles w. Burkett
as Professor of Agriculture in the
A. and NJ. College. This week we
are glad to report that the position
OF State Veterinarian and Professor
Of Animal Industry and Veterinary
Science in the College is no longer
vacant. And the States agricul-
tural interests in general, and the
College in particular, are to be con-
graduated upon the selection of so
competent a man for the combined
positions, that man being DR.. TAFT
Butler, who now does the same work
for the great agricultural State of
Kansas that he comes to North Caro-
lima to do for our people. DR.. But
Ter graduated from the Royal Veter-
mary College of Ontario in 1886 and
has since served as State Veterina-
rian in three States-Mississippi,
Iowa, and Kansas. The fact that he
is now President of the National
Veterinary Association of the United
States is evidence of the high esteem
in which he is held by the most COM
petent judges of his work.
It is said that DR.. Butler during
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

his stay at the Mississippi A. and M
College did more than any other man
has ever done in advancing the live
stock industry of that State. Such
work is greatly needed in North
Carolina, and in hope that he will be
equally successful here. DR.. Butler
will also push forward the anti tick
and cattle quarantine war so ably con
Quoted by DIR. Cooper Curtice.
We believe that the committee has
made a wise selection. DR.. Butler
will enter at once upon the discharge
of his duties.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
.sTHE INDUSTRIAL AMI EDUCATION.

1.-THE INDUSTRIAL N EDUCATION
AL INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
40 master, ruled by no faction, cir
Sumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, it's aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the Anglo-Saxon race. On
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
!mpartially the wrong condemn. =
From Col. Folks Salutatory, Feb.
10. 1886
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The Commissioner of Agriculture
his made the following appointments
for Farmers Institutes in the Yves
tern part of the State:
Kings, Stokes county, Saturday,
August 10th.
Elkin, surry county, Tuesday,
August 18th,
Yadkinville, Yadkin county, Wed
nesday, August 18th.
Pennington, Thursday and Friday
August 18th and 10Th.
Mooresville, Iredell county, satur-
day, 18th.
Stanley Creek, CASTOR county,
Monday, 18th.
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Tues
day and Wednesday, goth and 21st.
Newton, Catawba county, Thurs
day, 22nd.
Hendersonville, Henderson county
Friday and Saturday, 23rd and 24tn'
Brevard, Swain county, Monday
26th.
Columbus, Polk county, Wedn0s'
day, 28th.
Rutherfordton, Rutherford coun-
ty, Thursday, 29th.
Shelby, Cleveland county, E."
day, 30th.
These institutes will be attena0u
by Commissioner Patterson, Frol
Massey, DR.. Kilgore, EntomoIoglS'
Sherman, Veterinarian Butler "ns
perhaps some members of the A. anu
M. College faculty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
JULY CROP CONDITIONS.

Hon. S. L. Patterson, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, last week is.
sued the North Carolina crop report
for July. It shows the follow.
ing general average of crop condi-
tons in the State:
Condition of cotton compared with
an average, 70.
Condition of corn compared with
an average, "a.
Condition of tobacco compared
with an average, 70.
Condition of the apple crop COM
pared with an average, 81.
Condition of the Irish potato crop
compared with an average, 90.
Condition of the sweet potato crop
compared with an average, So.
Condition of gardens compared
with an average, IS.
Condition of the meadows com
pared with an average, 90.
COTTON CONDITIONS BY COUNTIES.
The report shows the condition of
cotton as compared with an average
in the various counties as follows:
Arson so per cent Beaufort "a,
BERTHE 80, Bladen 70. Brunswick 70,
Cabarrus "A, Chatham ~, Cleveland
81, Columbus IS, Craven ", Cumber.
land SO, Currituok rs, DupIin 60,
Edgecombe SO, Franklin Y, Castor
70, Gates 80, Greene 81, Halifax s.,
Harnett 50, Hartford 95, Iredell 78,
Johnston rs, Lenoir 70, Lincoln 70,
Martin SO, MeckIenburg SO, Mont
gomery 70, Nash 70, Northampton
70, Onslow ~, Pitt "a, Richmond IS,
Robson 50, Rowan 80, Sampson 70,
Scotland 81, Stanly 81, Tyrrell So,
Union So, Wake So, Wayne SO,
Wilson 80.
This July report shows a steady
decline in the coalition of the prin-
opal crops for a month past, the
June report being as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30
THE sCHLEY INVESTIGATION.

The Schley Sampson controversy.
with its charges and oounter-charges,
which has agitated the American
people for three years past, is now
to be fully investigated by a compe-
tent court. This unpleasant dispute,
our readers will remember, grew
out of the great naval victory of
Santiago three years ago. The
American fleet in this battle was
under the command of Admiral
Sampson, but he was not present
and the actual management of our
war ships fell to Schley, then COM
modore. Hence, the dispute as to
which deserved most of the glory of
the action. Congress advanced Schley
from the position of commodore to
rear admiral, but the administration
proper has almost invariably looked
with disfavor upon Sohley's work.
In this unsettled condition, the con.
troversy breaking out afresh every
AO" "OLDA4Og hASOAOLS III ~ ACA6 IL
manned. But the crisis was reached
last week when it transpired that
the new history of the Spanish
American War adopted for use in the
United States Naval Academy de
nounces Schley as a coward" and
sour" Worse than this, it developed
that proofs of the articles so villify-
ing his brother officer had been read
and virtually endorsed by Admiral
Sampson.
Under such circumstances, Ad-
mtral Schley, whose conduct through
out has appeared to Us more digniied
than that of Sampson, could not
with honor remain quiet; he there
fore wrote Secretary of the Navy
Long and demanded an official in
vestigation of his entire record
during the Spanish. American War.
This request was, of course, granted,
and on Friday last the official order
for the assembling of the court was
Used by Secretary Long. It's Presi.
dent Is Admiral Dewey, and the
other members are Rear Admirals
Lewis A. Kimberly and Andrew E.
Benham. The judge advocate is
Capt. S. G. Lemly, a native of North.
Carolina. That the entire matter
be investigated is the order to the
court, which will convene in Wash
ington, September 18th.
1t is gratifying to know that this
wretched wrangle is to be settled at
last by the decision of a court
whose members have the confidence
Of the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Why is a New York murder case
more interesting than one in North
Carolina ? or why must our South
ern dailies give so much space to sto-
ries of New York crime? It is be-
coming noticeable that a week sell
dom passes that the reader does not
have dished out to- him, day after
dav. 0d n0uSeGm the details of some
so-called murder mystery in the EN-
nira State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Before the end of this gear North
Carolina should haze at least $50
rural free delivery routes instead of
II as at present; and 500 rural school
libraries instead Of 1O4 as at present.
"FTrSt come, first Serred.'
Tell yOur neigh6Or.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

We in vite correspondence, news items, sug
gestiOns and criticisms on the subjects of agri-
culture, poultry raising, stock breeding, dairy
ing, horticulture and@garding; wOman's work,
literature, or any subject of interest to our lady
readers, young people, or the family generally;
public matters, current events, political ques-
lions and principles, etc.,-in short, any subject
discussed in an all-rOund farm and family news
paper. Communications ShOuld be free from
personalities and party abuse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

DISCONTINUANCES-RespOnslbl subscrib-
ers Will continue to receive this journal until
the publishers are notified by letter to discOn-
dnue, when all arrearages must be paid. If you
do not wish the journal continued for another
year after your subscription has expired, you
should then notify us TO discontinue it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

When sending your renewal, be sure to give
exactly the name on label and pOstOf1ce to
which the copy OF paper you receive is sent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Address all business correspondence to and
make money orders payable tO"THE PROGRESS
sIVE FARMER, RALEIGH, N. c." and not TO any
Individual connected with the paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

Be sure to give both old and new addresses in
0~rdering,change of pOstOfice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Official
Organ of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

If your neighborhood is yet without
the advantages of either rural free de-
livery or a rural school library, keep
up the agitation in their behalf un-
til your neighbors becomes aroused.
Preserve this article and, having in
terested them, proceed as it directs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-30

liver the same, giving and taking re-
ceipt in forms provided. They are
also authorized to accept money for
money orders, giving their receipt
therefor, and, If the patrons of the
delivery desire to make the carrier
their agent for this purpose, the car
rier may enclose the orders, when
issued, in addressed envelopes con-
fded to his charge and mail them
without returning the orders to the
sender.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14


A9er s,reOr0l
-
|Mol Teller ipra@, Iaete tie: r@er3sis
ben sic. mein SER, id babe Sic So.
bonna 10 lebr 9eliebt! SD mar ibre
Wdrterin, als lie nod aan, tlein mar
lie war 10 bubId unb 10 aut /! unS sic
fommen In ibrem Namenl Sd itebe
Sbnen ,l Oisnlten, mein Serri Sd
ihble mid iberaus elidlid, etmas fur
lie tbun ~ %fonnen.S
Ser Nremse lddelte. sd ba6te
es mobl, bah sic nod BEN, mas So;
hanna mir BON Sbnen ersablt bat, ibr
nod In Nreunbidait suaetbau iein
mirbeu, unb besbalb fomme i9 gu
Sbuen. Sd wobne in @ouen, NO i1
| 4r,t bin. Sd babe cine einaise Go9=
ter elm lebr sartes, I6ma6li9es aino
pom leds Sa5ren, mel9es i'd germ ben
Sommer auf benz aanSe, in Der 0dbe
hes Meeres, aubrinsen lalien mo9te,
oamit es aelunb unb tart merbe. Srau
pom gaIol, nit welder i@ iiber bic
Nuselesenbeit seiproden babe, iaste
mir, baB bas &inb bier iebr gut auf.
sebobeu mdre. SD fam aber bas
aino nit leiner S%erwaubten, melde
Mutteriteue BEL ibm uertritt, ni9t in
elmer Serberse wobnen laiien, ionbern
cine re4tI9aifsne Samilie miBte Tie
in Yflese nebmen. Srau BON eaiol
bat mid an Sic sepieien. aonnts"
Sic ben beioen eth !3t'nner loerlansn
uno tie betoltisen! Vfelne eoal!ne
1T ni9t lebr anlprn9soou' pno Iht
meln So9ter9sn. :
10, I'e'n 9err, '9 pe!B' mus lus
tleIns &'noer er1otos!l'V ~! sue"''
oas t'etae Sraaee.n te'ash 2a"set ga''
loefoe ,9 'sm labe ge.'~,s ssu.",
@etge 1em ~ppe'a :. "aO JUN !.
y" ssl' mosltSnn
.s 'p..o 0ena %."g. 'el;.' ~ an,an
w l.syn Ss"," 0 ",s"n" som
ms'"'s '..O.u' e .:.''s." S' ~ INV. e @;,
men SanS 81 p.sa,'ea e. "a "@.rs;s"s
: 2 9Msm ,i w. 'S.o,.s,. ohsr msyn
Sis Game s bamit suirieSen ieiu mia !
lisa m6re Elm 5h6nes 2immer fir Qeu.
70 mie mir ,inS. cd bobe in benz.
Seiben nift msbr mobneu molten, 5eit.
Sem me;n ormer mann oeitorben lit /;
ohsr init SreuSen oebe id es Sbrem
Tshtsrx.u
ooTsn a.. ,n;h ma o;umer,ebeu a
Moats' o;sa s;,s bS},srns srsnn.
~ s"s a,s 800, am.
anh 49, fShrta m;s rnon ,;ss l.
hon aItsn Ssn,srY hsr sSormanSie mr..
i;nSst Ser Noctor foIote isr unh
nmh sohonnes Ser ooes miS5en molI,
TO foIote
guf Ssm e-r,nnerfrur hf;eh gootho
a,hsu .nisr r. "a me;n .aers Sis
SSrs re%ts o;nfs Il, ms;n a;mr,s,
NIT s;usun fIsinen Sohinet in meI6em
Si6 hos 9stt meiues sohnes hefinSet,
Tie heihen ee;ten Ses a::S Hd
;s o.s s.
Sa"S sl.'v, oaa a2.usa.. S9'st ~
a M.a s w. aag em s aaaas 'es. m9..
.s .yss "..'u.., @Ohst uMo Suug
'ssH tua"ea. INV 0.a" e..
ey'.i ~ - yu .s 49,. ..
isvM az 81; .; a .sas, u sas 'ya"'
~ !.y ~ s.. W Do9' 'a9's" a..
~ U."s;. us W. Ivy 5um.
.. ;ua. s,Vp INV &C., n.'O -. o'"..'
w"a" ....u. .os'bs SVsgunSs. ~
s,n'm .a." pavuV'a p.|aas
Is~ e'A SroBes Se1t, 0elleu re''t'gss
oel'Ssa9 aas lol9 uho Ipe.p 9eputlels
.em ealIun oe'lano. ahf oem Hamta
Pa"o s!n tae!aer Splesel, nao an oen
f9e'petBten Wanoet btn9en pier tletae
@emaloe. ole mo9l auf elrent sSabrs
r1artf 9etauft tparen, Ste 1teuten IN
l9onen, trtl9en Tarben ben 81, 50
bartnes, betletoet NIT einem S9afea,
lobann ben 81. 9ermann i'm 8il9ofs=
NnSuse, bic FL. MSatba nit ibrerWar=
t~prerpalme unb bic 81. Sunsfrau Na=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14

10 Cine i@6ne Nuswabl pom ST.
i@en fur bic Saiten5eit BEL Geo. 9ils
lenbranb. 1874
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05
Importance OF Root crnn..

The growing of root crops in this
country is only secondary to grain and
hay, but i'm Europe beets. carrots and
turnips are priced more highly than
any other crops, and it is in England.
where turnips are largely used that
we procure our best specimens Of cat
tie, sheep and swine. Nearly all Of the
pure breeds Of live stock i'm the coun-
try came originally from England. An
acre Of land that viii produce 5000
pounds Of timothy hay viii produce 25.-
200 pounds Of mange's. and the live
stock will thrive better on the mangels
and nay than on hay or beets alone.
The labor required to grow root crops
IS much less than formerly. and il viii
pay to bestow the labor If the live stock
must give a profit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

learn that many farmers have
been deceived by buying iron or steel
roofing. A building was covered with
iron roofing and cost SIP, anC only
lasted ~ years. Then the same
building was covered with good hem
lock shingles that cost only S32, and
these shingles will last 80 years.
have a building that was covered
with shaved hemlock shingles in
1861, and it is a fair roof to-day
Sawed hemlock shingles. is inches
long, cost here S2.40 per 1000. Also
some farmers have been deceived by
buying shingles made of sap pine.
These will last only about 70 years.
In Wisconsin pine shingles are made
from slabs, and are nearly al. sap.
and will not last as long as good
hemlock shingles. but these cost
three dollars per 1000 Fed cedar
makes good shingles, but white cedar
makes poor shingles.-L. II. Ketchum.
in Country Gentleman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

price as six to eight dollars. and the
cost of growing from $50 to S45 per
acre. With intelligent management,
a fair season and an average yield
and price, the profit is somewhat
more than from growing corn or
wheat.
The varieties commonly grown are
Brunswick, Magdeburg and Schles-
ische, which are here illustrated
The former two are of the same
form, Fig. b. the roots of Magde-
burg being somewhat longer, but
harder to dig, although more pro-
ductive. Schlesische has a short.
blunt thick root. Fig. a, and is com
paratively easy to dig. \ deep loan
of medium richness and texture is
the best soil. In fact any soil which
will allow a good root Development
is suitable. A light dressing of stable
manure is used, but the best prac-
tice is TO apply manure in excess to
the crop which precedes chicory.
Chicory does best when following
some cereal crop like wheat, barley
or oats. As soon as the cereal is
harvested the land should be gang
plowed six inches deep. The surface
should be narrowed after every rain,
or once in two weeks until late fall.
when it should be plowed ten inches
deep. In spring the surface should
be narrowed down fine and kept mel
low until planting time. Chicory
should be sown at corn planting
time, when the weather has become I
fairly settled. Seed is put in with a
garden drill at the rate of two /
pounds per acre. 1t should be plant f
ed about one-third OF an inch deep.
in rows Is to is inches apart The
cultivation should DE similar - that
given beets. Harvesting should be-
gin in October the later the better
before frost The harvesting is sim
liar to that Of beets. The roots are
sent to the factory, where they are
then carefully washed, cut into
pieces of irregular shape about half
an inch in diameter and roas ted
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05
II was Successful.

"You said you had scheme 10 pre-
vent burglary when you had 70 leave
your house alone" suggested ths
friend. Ibid il work?'
"Nou bet 10 did,
"What WAS it?'
"Why, / thought If ] left one or two
gas-burners turned ON 10 would as
phyxiate the would-bo burglar"
did the plan come up to your ex'
pectatior o"
eft exceeded them The man went
in with a lighted match and we haven't
been able 90 find either him or the
house since. but ] have reason to be-
lie'e he $50 ef-ctuaiy discouraged. -
Chicago Post.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

He-For goodness sake, what are you
signing about?
She (behind the paper)-Oh, there
are such lovely bargains here in Jones
d Jones advertisement, and can't
take advantage of them.
He-bounets, l suppose.
She-No, complete line Of patent
medicines reduced one-half. and there
not a blessed thing the matter with
any OF s.-philadelphia Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

Little Alice had sat quietly listening
to her mamma talk to caller After
the caller had gone, Alice looked
thoughtfully into her mammals face
and said: Mamma. you weren't al
lowed to talk as much when you were
small as you do now, were your
Nonkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05
Not an Ordlnnr. lInn.

Hes no ordinary man" remarked
the observant citizen.
els he then above the average?"
swell, / won't say .lat," replied the
observant citizen. but he must be
either above or below IT, He is very
courteous and conslderate, and only
the truly great and the absolute no
bodies are that."-Chicago Post.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05
DIRECTORS.
A Health Resort
At Home.

There IS something very depress
ing i'm staying az some SanitariIm or
health resort, where ones companions
are fellow sufferers, and where the con.
Nefsauon naturally turns to the all
ments of ones self or Of Others.
Avoid this, as well as the expense of
remaining, by trying the Compound
Oxygen Treatment. Investigate and
learn who have been cured, and what
they say Of Compound Oxygen. You
can Doe treated at our Office, or you can
use the Home Treatment at your own
home. Consultation free. Send for
free book.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

We offer for s,le 800 acres Of very
valuable land, within two miles If
Hampden-Sidney. with good improve
ments, which we can sell al reasonable
figures and on easy terms. Apply to
Farmville Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

Kitty-This is very pretty little
thing; shall / sing it,
Tom-Oh, yes. if you like. was
Just going. anyway.-Harlem Life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-04-05

Miss Dukkuts-I wish l knew wheth.
er Cholly Perkins loves me or my
money.
Ontoim-Well, judicious failure be-
fore the ceremony might prevent one
after it.-Harlem Life.