davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Mndl Nhripp hcurhrrt.

MoibinNton, :. g., 7. &lli.-
Ncnr Tonlirol Gruih, GommlonOcnr
Der oiiotiihclt MIarincitotioiL lit pon
Dem Jlottcn Gcporicmcnt per Ao.
bel ailtoriiirt moroen, nit cincnl
Sbcilc Scr ibm lmtcritclltcn 5d,iiic
nod GhcfOo 81 gcbcn. 9lui 9ciro.
gen iultrOc bier crfldrt, Mcnr gorni.
raj Grain babe Uorbcr Inn GrIoubnib
erilltt lcinc Sdiiic nod Dem Nor
bcn 3l id)idrn nm Den Mtouniduitcn
eillcn iilr tic lcbr uotbmenoigen Sill
mnmCdlel IN pprld)niicn. j..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
@urgcbcu gcgcn Gano 6aic.

PORTLAND, Oregon Z. Silli.-
"a mebrerc BON Den Angeflogten in
Dem ait 9unOes areiSgcrid)t oll-
bdngigen Erojeiie iuegen Der Sono-
ihpinoelcicn perlditmt baben,iid) Dem
@erjd)te 81 itrlIcH. 10 bat bette Aidlf
ter 8e1@aprn Ole 8orfii1rlua Aer1
ielben oprdl YualteQnna pon Ser,
boitsbeieblen qnaepronet Geo. so.
renien bat iih beute fir nibtidnl1ig
erflart. Ser Sail bon 5. s.. 5uilcalr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
,Gleiapeafr Iampfcr.Gpmpaanie.

0htiapraIe-S inie.
Sieganie Baiidaier Edrpfct .stuaufta" nnb
eNtl1nid" pah
Eie teirf Sumfprt nms Wctfpff, ga,
8auIpicr b~trlaitcn, Vnltimerc ,tialib (nusle.
nontflen SorntngS) nm $50 abeffoS nne Tom,
men ~ llo Fnttt @omioti nm 4 ilbr. Rotasits
liHn in Rorfoif Inn 7i5 Rorgcns an. mr..
l6blleBeno. nt bic @iclhdbn5iae nadh aasn
Vlinften hes GiteeHS liho Siibipeftens.
Horf-1iiscr sinis.
Slegaite yafdsicr 3nlnpfer -@batiotts% Ifs
sVdlttniDte
nah &sl.Fsint NIB Rt1msHb. IA.
dmpfe h~etlafer Baltimore tapllb (aIisaes
%iioftiien Sonniags) nm . libr Nddmiftaas uHo
toHiIlteu 8i BeitsRoini mn 100 Vlorgens uHh
5u Httnoro I'm 9.25 WtorgeHs an.
Ste an U3oHtaaer, Wtittpoeber ifno 6rettagen
oor Ndittnlore dbfubrerbcn 5drpfer. uuo be
bon &eii.Roirt an SIenttager. Sonnerituaen
Liio Gdniffagen dhflbren. le9eH. tn @Ioueeffers
Bo.at lno MlIronos al; uro BITE an Sietstus
aei;. 3onncriia9sn uno S1lnfllleit bon 9sdIti.
more uno IN MoninNeu. Wittrndb cit INTO Srci.
tdgett bon goeft' VpiHt abi1hrsuo,r Iampfer
ieaen ~ goificiutt nno eiapseaiif an tbet aifts
fiqem Rctter). a.l ~. NJ,
rampier p~erIaien gcltimsrs pem Httr VIZ. Is
80 UEuno TO- eiabtittassft.Nerftt. nm
IuFhsVtuete mad alien ShHftet tonnen &c.
iEotrt @epcd uaigesebcni tlito aaidfstyltnntr
alaeiaalreaurI VI, 3I7, MISUNDERSTANDING
efrahe, oott' ben Saipi.F iltvaiy; NJ. taD,
etghtsstraee, baltimore, s,,a. -, aa .slaf.
Henben. Tstsr, q. &. GhtSm, 1esf
Z. .. TasSaHHef, SaIissSen. .Yun. .Nsenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Baltimore 9~nmpI.Eadct.Go.
(Mhc nnn Amnrr1niiae Nni.pInie.l

NIc Wcf. NIn1Ic0I FpFf beIOf6ern6.
Hdmricr iubtcn tdali6. Sorntaes uuseencm'
piU6i Strdbc. ago slbcnos. brett nud OH
Roini Gomiort giorfctf RcttSntcutb nno allen
Rnnften oeS siieenS.. gclbinolnq in Oh
8idnlono. 3cruinbulg IN Portsmouth nit brnt
,.Seubonro str Cine" inIibcn Sue bon Torfss
mouth nab gltIaniu, On %gtorfoli Nerbinonna
9orolinn, y~iorfoIt unc iioiidD. yiorfcif uub
iuetlib NH Oh dominion zinc" nab Eeip.
bern. Raibington. ". Is. uto 8ibntcfto, RI.
WMo,SsiiGn nam elropg,,Hs1 Flans: tnIn'
SumpibeiBunq auicn fret. Reffrbiric ~stniiten.
simmer IN ben Ri1ct' Aiircunr ocr rPub piftc:'
yr, 32i. Ncft. Nulii more sSfrnbe, Tr. 800 uie
bas. GigbtrGirnbe. q. " g. Office, Siiopfis9dc
baltimore ItIo Galoortg trdbe. Continental
Iulft Rntlbinq uHo Albaueb'S, GbarleSs mo
HeIiuotonl Strnke.
Spbu N. G1erppob, n. Wruipu,
Bite. Rrdi. u. Sen. .Denrmgcr. 6ens Raf. 'seeni.
CgcB2-) s...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
9amburgsMm erifa

: ssstn 5a Dove, fir sonoon umO earts an.
Sambnrg.N mcrifa.Ginic
81 0ronomop Welp.Dorf.
Nrtbnr y. HObion,
'"f 1877 Sit.9altimore.Str
atN'Ir Mm dlttn giase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
MarblanS iino Ecnniplpania .'Sabn.

Slice %eerlafcn @Ortb'Npfnns .efation:
7.30 Bonn. Foit nnh Ysti, tdalif, nusge'
npnmcH SpRUtuAs
S.W Born. Hii1r' ndt Etia, NUT !Serntugs.
9.3O 8ornI. SlNbm r1t Belair. tdglih, ais8e'
non1iitcu SonNidAs
lbs 8orni. NnOir nan BcInir. tdgIi6, nnsge,
i1nitrteIi SO1N'1ta
10 Hadm. Ailuul. Idt geln!r, tlur. @autifrutS
3.45 9idti1. Foit nab Dori, tdgltb, alSgea
nontlrcu SU1nIule
100 gindlnt 9ttfOW. nod Selld, illtr Soii1f1as.
4.J5 gadbin. Nffom. nab Selfh, tnaiib. GiiSee'
nouullcn %1pnid8s, - -
acnputinr1 zoatiu1s.
100 Sbenbs gtiouL nab Dclntr mir Conn
Has aMbsen6s larron nod stiair. uttr witt.
mods uns Sallaas. flAs la.1 >rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Nus 9enti6lano.
Gas Srrbot aeacn bic Hcrliner Hcbc
bcs Srn. Sanrcs.

NubereS ii6er Den GrluB oes &on5-
lerS Billion an Den oelititen BOT
ldaltct in Eoria. - 0clttihc 90.
3ioIiiten crrIdren ooS @crbot iiir
elm gingcjtGnoniB Der Shrpdhe.
Gas llrtbeiI gegen Die 2onO.
mebrm0nncr Stroucr unb aurg.
monn oils 81 itrcng gctooeIt. -
Shirt, Gon~neranlord iiber oell
3ebn MiQioncr . Snn0 liir Oil.
dierS : 3uIagen. - Sobe Gelerpcn
bon olncrifoniihen Scrlihcrlmgas
Capitalization n%erlnI1nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Or. Ybuips ar3Ai9cs
Snfitnt. .
yir. 1897, Sf Yratt Strabe.
epe5ialitrn fir arbeine aranmeiicn ppn Mat.
ncrh nnb 5ranen. 'f IF"

WIH mo tStnhcng
%tr bctIcn Nramptuocrbriihe cbre fblHcrB'
bniic Operation. Gtrifturrit, Yinlbtrniftirn NIB
SGpbiIis in allen GtGoicn, $erIiit btt Ulunit,
bartlett mo ncu 8tGcBcscnc 5ttaufbeileii. Sine
raitc, h%aucrtoc Setting miro goruutiri. III,
Icrc bette GmpIcDIuug hcilcbt ouriL onb nIbi
Gin GcIti Dor ~crioIgicr Seilurg Al bcSobIcn III.
IS fOitct Gle Gt6t8, III unfcrcm NHrcGu oots
5nfprcdct mo cine priOate GonfuItaiioH nit
uus al buDcn, gon 10 llbr Sormitiaas bis 10.
tlbr gbcnbs %geUiinct. Sdreibt, ipcnn S9r ni6t
fontmcn iDnnt.
1mio.9Ia. anO Moinnh' Fart@aseous fab.
ren nn nuirrer Sbtrr purbci.
siioueft. ode 8olb. nub Vratt. etrakr.
(~Ulnil9,I &S,1O ..,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Board Of medical examiner
Of POrto-Rico.

| Ex&nsnas parM51j;,s, P racti-
eantes y Comadronas 81 primer Martes
de Octubre de 1905.
Los Medicos aspirantes { licenciai
para poder practicar IL medicina y Ia
cirujfa en- Puerto Rico dsberan cumplir
los requisites siguientes:
10 Presentar on 10 Secretaria de
este Board el tltulo que les acredite
como Nedicos Cirujanos.
20 Una solicitud iurada ante el
Juez Il otra autoridad judicial acredi
tando ser el mismo que frma 10 solisi-
tud.
80 Pagar un derecho de $751; en-
Tesoreria.
4q Pasar un sxfmsn de todas las
asignaturas que comprsnde la profe-
sion m6dica ante 10 Junta examinado.
RI. Dicho exAmen tendrl lugar el pri.
mer Martss dc Octubrs pr6ximo, en- las
O6cinas del Board of Medical Ex ami.
ners.
Los Medicos que ademks del titulo
que en- tai sentido les acredite, posean
un State board; presentarAn igual soli-
eitud y haran evidencia do estos docu.
msntos (tftulo y licencia) ante el Secre-
tario que suscribe en- los 10 dlas que
subsigan = Ia publication de este anun.
clio. Dsberkn pagar un derscho de
$500 en- Ia Tesoreria respectiva, en-
tendiedoss que pasada esta Convoca
toria sera considersda como practices
Illegal Ia do los M6dieos que no hubie
sen cumplido con estos requisisos.
Los Aspirantes { Practicantes y
Comadronas presentaran solicitudes
tambien juradAs y abonaran un dero-
cho dc 5000 los primeros y dc $500
las ssgundas, por derschos dc sxamen
y lioencia.
Dichos Apirantes presentarin cer-
tidcaciones que aersditen haber recibi-
do pr&ctisa de Cirujis Menor y de
Obstretricia ca Hospltalss 8 al servi.
clio mSdico particular.
Las solicitudes On blanso podran
psdirse & sssa Sscretaria, 10 mismo
que cualauisra exploitation gus fuese
nseesarls, relAci onada con dichos
exkmsnes.
Estos tendrAn lugar sl dia 3 de
octubrs de 1905.
BR. M. QUEVEDO BAEZ.
San Francisco 73 8 Apartado 712.
San Juan. 20 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
PoEc|inica de San Juan
DE- los Doctors O. Coll y 1osts, J. N.
Oorbo'HIl Y J. A. L6pex Antongiorgi.
San joss, No IA, Principal.

Treinta aflos de experiencia pro-
fesionSl en- las enfermedades tropica-
Gales. Alta ciruiia. Espscialidad On
enfermedades de 10 piel. dinecologfa
y Tocologia. Was urinarias. Oto-
Rlno.Lsringologfa. venerologfA
Analisis qufmico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras do consulta: do So IL per ls ma.
1ana y dc "a do la tarde. Precio
de eonsultas, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaciones % harAn On
este G abinete, domicilio, On el Hos
pitsl Presbiteriano y en- el de mujeres
y ninos. Fl servioio dentro J fuers do
10 poblaci6n, serA iustipreciado. Sc
satisfacen consultas m6dicas los On.
Iterrnos de 10 isla: el interesado remi-
sirA nm historial de 81 enfermedsd y
un giro postal dc dos dollars, y reel.
birk un sCuestionario,, cuyas pre-
guntas debe cumplimsntar, y luego 90
le enviara el <Tratamiento,. Dirii.r
10 correspondence al Practicauts y
SecretArio de la SPcliclfnics, don Pho
Amador y Rodriguez, San Joss ndms.
70 Il, principal, Tslefono 2O6. San
Juan. P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
mo ACATARRRASE! !!

ii eafarre es ana snfsrmsdad gu,
tiaas nscAa mas importansia do Ia gu,
geasrslnsAts % ls aribuys. Invade
tsdss los Srgaaos del susrps, cuyss
fsAsisass y fusrzas debilita profunda.
Asats. Essausa frssasnts dc Ia sordsra
sfssta 10 vista, 10 nariz y 10 garg anita
% gsnsralnsnts per donds smpiezs
10 tabsreslesis 8 isis.
La nisna facilidad y la frscuen-
da ssn sue % pessa un satarro, hase
q las psrsonss inditsrentst para GU
rarlo J 10 gran mayorfa no 50 prsocu-
pa do las sonsscxsnsias.
Les bafos frfos por 10 naiiana
iAmsdistamsnts dsspuss do deiar sl
lsehs, dsrnir soA las vsntaass abicr-
hs ysvitar las sorrisntes do airs, son
prssausioass may busnas qus no cues
IA Fabsio el obssrvarlas. Psro sl
preventive mas positive, mas sncaz,
nAs Neil y mas pssitivo y tambisn 81
que assnssian los m6dieos, o. 10 Emul-
sHA Do Sestt Dc assits do hfgado do
hssalAo.
hs ssrprsadsnts Ia fuerza, vitslidad,
ensrgia podsr do rssistsnsia que re-
sibs d susrpo humane do las psqus-
mas dssis dc Emulsion do Scott que 70
sdMnisraa soa sonstansia. Esta
smalsi6a reslbrs interiornsnts todas
los parties d6biles y vulnerablss del
cuerpo y 10 pons al abrigo de Ia in.
feecion eatarral.
De cuando en- euando aparscsn
lndusriales POGO essrupulosos anun.
ctando enulsionss, vinos prepar a.
dos & los sue stribuyen propisdades
euratvas sue no tisnsn y hasta hay
qaisn ss atreve dssir On letras dc
lmprenSa, que el pesr6lso 8 kerosina
es un ailments.
Que es el petr6leo? Un aceite mine
raj que 10 usa como eombustible para
la6rlcar J llmpl&r m&quinas y para
alumbrAr.
Una substaneia indigestible que
eareoe Dc Ia propisdad esencial Dc TO-
do alimento, cual es Ia asimilasi6n;
que pasa al rav6s del tubo intestinal
dn mcdiiearse y sin SCR absorbi-
bida; una susstaneia en- fin, qae no
aens Ainguaa de las propledadea GU
rarvss y alimsntieias del aseite do |
hfgade Dc basalao. 81 10 dijsae Que
q pe,rSlso % I'm alimsnto para ma,
qninas, podria pasar; pero no un ali |
mento para ei sxerp0.
III tsaeis alguna duda, preguntAd
q vusstro nddiso; 81 OF connrmara o..
ta verdad; y 81 esia1s sseasos do fuer-
sas, Do sarns y ds sAngrs, os asonss-
lara que tom6lsia Emulsi6n de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

tsrno. al dsspaoha do Las proscrip'
sionsa facultativas.
) La nasjoH gsrantia do ssta %.
90 % 81 crscisnss favor qws sl pd
blios arscibsno 10 dispsnsa yls
especial ,scomsndaci6n cue 10,
psiacipalss am6dieos do Ia siadst
Aacsm do ella 4 zxs clisstes
Sus prscies son tan squitat''-
vos que no admitsn compstsncis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
A Los MED|COS

Tilular, buena clisntela, ochocien.
tos dollars sueldo anual. Quien Ia In
tersss, puede dirigir su solicitud al
dc Lola. 1873
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
Linea Ferrea del 0ests

BsIlssss b0retos para dsas fesssuos
I'm ~ clsse de Capital 4 Raysm6n
da y vsslta IS etvs. on - 10 ctva.
En- u dc Bsyam6n q CAsaflo, iGA ,
vuslta is ctvs. en- ~ 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinsrio da Capital 6 CstA
DO On ~ elaae & ) ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

- Este antigua y aessdAtada
tasmaois. Ia msjor do 10 locandad,
Aa ssasvado tedas sus sxistsncias
{ intSodxcido IN sxtsnso suYtids
Do d,sgss, psodsctos qsimicos y
msdislaas do PstsHts de loo pr!a.
siDalss Laboratories d. Europa y
Amssisa.
E ID jsfs del stablscimianse
sss sssssa 20 ahos de sxrssisa-
do On tan dslioada p,0fszien. atiss-
Dc sxidsdosamsats. AxxiliadO BOZ
assligsats paYaonal sxkal-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLAN1.

create that competition on the leaf
markets which the trust has put an
end to.
There is little use to try to muz-
zle the trust. It is far too powerful
to cope with on even ground. The
boycott plan is impracticable and un-
feasible for the reason that the mer-
chants cannot be persuaded to sto2
selling trust goods; the crop reduc-
tion scheme won't work, because
every farmer is governed by his own
ideas and inclinations, and these gen
orally lead him to plant all he can
every year. There is no hope to be
had in the Legislatures, for the bal
ance of power, if not bribed by the
trusts agents, at the first session, is
intimidated into inaction or a do
nothing policy. All the while the
manipulators are closing in their
their lines and fastening their ropes
tighter on the throats of the far
mers.
Our view may be pessimistic, but
we challenge any one to prove that
it is not the true solution. We
would hope that some relief might
come from the action of the Gull
ford farmers. and shall watch the
evolution of the scheme with great
deal of interest and sympathy.-Dan
bury Reporter.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Latest South Carolina Crop Bulletin.

There was no marked change in
the condition of cotton. In some To-
calities there was a slight improve
ment and the plants continue to
fruit. while in others there was d
steady deterioration due to rust and
the premature opening of small bolls.
The fruiting season is now over as
what fruitage is taken on after this
time is very unlikely to mature. On
sandy soils the plants are shedding
leaves and have stopped growing,
while on clay soils, and over the
western counties generally, the
plants continue green except where
attacked by rust. The mature bolls
are opening rapidly and in many
places half, or more, of the crop has
been picked. Sea-island cotton has
improved and as picking progresses,
the yields are better than anticipat
ed, while the lint is of excellent quail
ity. Some open cotton was injured
by heavy rain in a few central coun-
ties, but generally the lint has been
saved in fine condition.
All but very late corn has been
stripped of fodder. Haying made
good progress. Truck is coming up
we'll in the southern districts and
poorly in the northern ones. The
general condition of mior crops is
less promising, though still fairly
good.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Tobacco-the Crop Yield and the
Prices.
Prices.

Messrs. Editors Our tobacco
curing season is about over. The
crop has cured fairly well. but is not
generally a very good one. The color
is fairly good; the texture is not
very fine: the plant, where not
drowned by the excessive rains, is
full sized and fully ripe. In some
sections there are few crops that
are very fine AS the crop is a good
working one and has been cut short
by the various unfavorable seasons,
it ought to sell we'll, and [ think it
will. But if it does and there are
good seasons for handling and mar
keting it during October and No
vember, there will very probably be
a great rush on the markets, and
perhaps a decline in prices. Ev-
cry buyer will have wide
awake man to look after his inter
est and the farmer no one to say
a word for him, or to even hold up
his hands and say, "Stop awhile un-
til the glut is over" Sometimes
there will be a difference of ten or
fifteen dollars in the price of the
same grade of tobacco; still the sales
will 60 on just the same. This
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Tobacco Factories with Tobacco Rails
erS as Stockholders.

A dispatch from Reidsville to the
Charlotte Observer announces that
the Rockingham County members of
the North Carolina Tobacco Grow
ers' Association have started a mo 7e-
ment for the erection of a $4,000
tobacco factory at Madison, that
$4,000 has already been pledged in
Rockingham County for the enter
prise, and Stokes, Forsyth, Guilford
and Surry members of the Associa-
ton will be asked to subscribe the
remaining $4,000.
A scheme similar to this, but not
on SO large a scale, is on foot at Dan
bury. 1t is proposed to manufacture
tobacco here on a capital of $4,000.
A stock company will probably be or
ganized soon. In these days when
the tobacco trust is swallowing up
everything in sight and is paying the
farmers just enough for their tobac-
co to keep them raising it, it be-
hOOves our people to look around for
some kind of relief. If small tobac-
co factories. with only tobacco rails
ers as stockholders, could be estab-
lished here and there about over the
country, manufacturing a fair grade
of goods, there is little doubt that
it would pay the investors as we'll as
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
TEACHING AGRICULTURE.
Articles for Progressive Farmer and Cotton
of Textbook,

more of the comforts and pleasures
of life.
The fundamental truths of agri-
culture then should be taught in our
common schools for two reasons:
First, for their economic value; Sec
ond, their cultural value in adding
to the pleasure farm life.
Millions Added to Farmers Profits by
Scientific Training.
First, then, as to the economical
value of teaching this subject that
the Legislature has required to be
taught in all our schools.
1t is a simple matter to teach a
child how to select the best and most
prolific seed for planting. The text
book adapted by the State Board
gives easy and full directions how to
DO this. Yet, Mr.. Luther Burbank,
the great plant breeder, has shown
that if seed were selected SO that one
extra grain were added to each cob,
the crop in the United States would
each year be increased by 100000
extra bushels. If one grain were
added to each oat stalk, 2O,O00,OO0
bushels of oats would be annually
added to the wealth of the United
States. If one more potato could be
grown in each hill, 21,O00,O0O more
bushels of potatoes could be year af-
ter year marketed by the farmers of
our country. By seed selection, join
ed with good tillage, many farmers
in North Carolina have already in
creased their corn crops from twenty
bushels per acre to sixty bushels per
acre.
Every year in the United States,
crop, fruit and forests pests destroy
over five hundred million dollars
worth of property. There is little
difficulty in teaching boys and girls
to recognize these common pests, and
in teaching them how to prevent or to
destroy most of these. The chapters
on plant disease give easy ways of
learning the difficult pests and for
destroying them. If farmers applied
these, this enormous loss would be
most materially reduced and enough
monev would be saved each year to
establish an agricultural school in
every county.
Nothing is easier than to show
child how to soak seed oats in for
malin, and yet, if all the oats plant
ed were so treated, many millions
would each year be saved to the grow
ers.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

We have just found time from the
press of other duties to examine the
last number of the North Carolma
Booklet, issued by the Daughters Of
the Revolution. This number con-
tains three valuable articles-"Tbe
Genesis of Wake County," by Mar
shall De Lancey Haywood; "St
PauPs Church at Edenton,7 by Dr.
Richard billiard, and sketch of VII
liam Hooper, the Signer, by Mrs.
Spier Whitaker. The Booklet is now
issued quarterly in enlarged size. at
80 cents per single number. or 81
per year. 1t ought to be iberalIy
supported.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Cheap Relief.

R1ceboro, Ca, March g. 1905.
"Mr. j. T. Shuptr1ne, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Str:-I was greatly annoyed last year
with q severe attack of eczema on my leg
and after using several other remedies with
no benefit, tried Tetterine; two boxes haV-
ing made complete cure think 1t the best
memedy have ever found for skin diseases
Yours truly, BENN1E DEAL
Tetterine also cures letter, RingWorm
Dandruff and all forms of skin diseases. 5Oc
per box.
J.T. SHUPTRINE, Mfr, Savannah, Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

We have received copy of the
splendid new illustrated catalogue
of the Continental Plant Co., De
partment T., Kittrell, n. G. 1t will
be sent free of charge to any Pro-
gresisve Farmer reader, and no one
who wishes to buy strawberry plants.
fruit trees, or grape vines (without
paying agents profts) should delay
a day in sending a postal card appE-
cation to the address above-Conti-
mental Plant Co., Dept. L., KittreII.
n. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

ought not to be so, yet it has aIwa,.
been the case, and [ SUPPOSE VIII
continue to be SO until a new oon ~
Grafton comes on and make ,.h9n'
Corn crops are light, but ~ f5o
west has a record-breaker in cnr,
and wheat crops, [ guess We will ,.4r
through next year all right.
W. G. SMITH
Caswel Co., n. c..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

The opening of State educational
institutions in Mississippi has been
postponed to October 3rd on account
of the prevalence of yellow fever and
quarantine regulations.