The Weekly Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

The Nebraska station also carried on 1 laaamiaiii iwna 1 1 THE FARM DEPARTMENT; and thus If Often broken when re moved from the box; In the second case, the egg, of course, is not properly protected, and is sure to become stale. A little practice, however, soon enables anyone, to- find out. how to carry out the process properly. It is as well to note that eggs prepared in this way am of no use far sitting although not Injuriously affected for eating. It Is as well to note that painters' are generally compounds qf lead." 1 Cms: sSc tar A good building material'" mm Jiu, fw 40 on 'll(3 That's stone and Day by day the building grows, becoming higher, broader, more soliduntil atjast growth is complete.

The best building material-. That's Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Day by day it makes thin and pale children take 1 Ml on renewed strength, until soon they become stout and robust. puny and languid children need this great builder of pure and rich blood. Nearly everybody needs a good Sarsaparilla every spring.

And if they need a good Sarsaparilla they need -the best Sarsaparilla That's Ayer's. "For years I have taken Ayer'i Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanse! my blood to thoroughly, makes me feel 10 much better in every way, that I would not like to miss it. Indeed 1 may ssy it makes a new nssn of me." John Pope Hopwetti, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. The probability is he ha prescribed it jreat many times and knows just what it will do. Then ask him if he dm not think it it precisely the medicine you need this spring. J. C.

AVER Lowell, Mass, to life. However, she never regained consciousness and died In a short while. The funeral was continued and the body was Interred in Maple Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Marlow died from if CONDUCTED BY EKOff, P.

irfPTnTTLTtma OP Jar .1. 'I- it-" w- ATOoBW, THE EABXiT CULTIVATION OP THE OEOP. The heavy rains -which have fallen recently have greatly- compacted the oil. The heavy rainfall with the high winds -that, follow the rajns, cause a dense crust to form soon after the aur'ana These conditions ren der it highly important that the wx face be promptly surrea i)y mathfel nosAible. With this In View we would reiterate what was said 'P- a recent issue about the- value of the harrow and or the weeaer-as an ew-nomlcal means of cultivating the corn crop.

When the time comes for first 'running around" the corn, goodjuos-ment will be required in choosing the implement hnnt 'anlteii to the local-con- Hitinns. We have almost invariably used for this a one-horse- cultivator with small points or a heel scrape, both running shallow. We have not found it inftfieHSB.rv to resort to the scooter tot the first cultivation; method oft' iionri nnri which would be more near ii?" inatiflahiA in" the present compact- a atat nf the soll. than We aro -not advocating this method, flnl" inir little slowness and In'tts inn tilatlon of the root of the com plant to command it. But we are not able to denjr that 'there may be conditions under which it might be advisable, for example, In denSe clay toils, originally prepared imperfectly and subsequently greatly cojmpaoted by heavy rains.

Hnwever. for most sandy soils the nr nthp haiiow-worklng impl' ments will be better, as indeed we think it also best foivstiffer soils -up to the point where the ground beoomes so hard that the scrape will penetrate sufficiently tqftfko good- work. With cotton planting delayed-and claiming the first work after the soil dries, there is great danger that before all the early planted corn can be worked tna ground may dbcotoo ivu lefaptnrv piiHlvatlon. 1 v-. This is ah unfortunate condition, but one that shoud arouse thought aa the best means of avoiding a Blmuaij Aifflmiitir in future.

It should em phaSlse the necessity of an ample (team fores, and this suggests the advisa-billty of keeping one orv more mares that can be called into service in emergencies such as that which now nnnfmnt the farmer neiarea in The tremendous stress -of work of the next month should also lead to serious thought as to whether tmore ntonitrA vipm nf with a rertimed acreage, and hence less risk and anxiety about the torce of laborers and teams, may not bebest even for the man who knows that he must gather a certain number of hales of cotton to make ends meet. We have abundant figures to prove that an equal number of bales in future years oar, mart nn two-thirds the usual area by devoting one-third of the contemplated acreage to cowpeas or velvet beans grown, at, least paruy, as trir th next croD. This suggeS' tion should have special weight in the present belated condition of farm work, for velvet beans can be planted up to June, and cowpeas up to jury. J. Pi D.

THE GBEEN PEA LOUSE. Tn tha Inst few veans a new and serl ous pest of English peas has brought great injury to the regions 'where the canning of peas is an imporiant, in-dustry. In Delaware and Maryland the losses to pea grbwens and oanners have been especially great and tn some oases entire crops have been totally aeswpy-ed; The cause is the pea louse. If this tiny insect eonflned its attacks to regions where peas are grown by" the tanning purposes we in Alabam woaid rnot be particularly interested. However, it is liable to be equally destructive on the few.

rows 'of peas grown for family use, We have never seen the statement that it has I yet reached the Gulf States, but we have better than printed evidence that' it has done so. Last spring one lot of peas in our own garden- appeared ana nn ex. emulation the tender ends of the branches were found to be almost covered With the green pea louse. This Is a small inseot, ol a pea-green color, and not so large as a As a deooo-Hen of "Roseleaf which is highly recommended for killing other species of plant lice, happened to be available, a strong solution of this liquid was sprayed on the Jnfiested portions of the plants. The implement used for spraying was an atomizer manufactured especially for jipraylng on a small scale, and costing about two and a half dollars.

It was Immediately effective and In an examination a flay or two afterwards, but few Insects were found, these doubtless being the ones which had not been reached, by the spray of tobacco water and which." had probably been protected by the This treatment is probably too expensive for general use and It is not certain that homemade decoctions of tobacco would have the strength of the commercial to- above, which may perhaps contain other insecticides WOMAN 19 LIKE A DMUOATE mtsioAL numumir In good condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a Joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there Is is oss key note to all music so there is one key nnU ksiUki A WAitiin mtsrUi mm mimW rww vw, nvww tsak mm iwsij to fly wlthoit wings to feel wall n4 took well white tne organs that make hr woman f-m aal ia CUm vak katltkM Inald or can't be healthy outide-' There ro thousand of women eufferinf ettont)y ell MMiO ttia AsliMtMi MtoiakLiaM twiAflMr tiwssHisi A experiments with a view of finding out as to the effeot of cultivation on the growth 61 apple trees lze of the fruit and the water content of the soil. A small orchard was divided Jnto three parts, one of which was cultivated regularly and ths other two left in grass, and The trees In the cultivated ground suffered noticeably less from drouth and hot winds of summer than those in sod 'Apples from cultivated land averaged nearly 14 per oent larger In weight than those from pasture The average amount of moisture was also found to be consld- erable more tn the cultivated ground. These experiments were repeated during sveral seasons and the results were found to be practically the same, showing conclusively how naceaaary cultivation is, iri a dry climate. The California station in the results of experiments carried on with the same end in view found that, the growth, of the trees inan orchard cultivated three; inches deep was over three feet, while those in the uncultivated orchard made a growth of not over three inches besides having much inferior The.

Illinois in carrying op experiments with cropping and clean cultivation found that for the same length of time in growth the trees which received clean cultivation made a much superior growth in height and thickness than those grown on the cropped land. Ex. WHAT SHALL WE TEACH THE YOUNG? Agriculture should be taughtitn all public schools, and. in private schcols as The true objsot of teaching the young is to imbue their minds with elementarytruths and train them in the use of such: truths, as a foundation for the "ecluoation" which is completed only when death or senility writes a period after the last completed sentence. Strange as it may seem, the most important facts In nature have been the most neglected in our curri-oula.

A man may corner wheat and thus tax the bread-eaters to the extent of millions of dollars, and yet be an ignoramus who knows nothing of 'the laws of nature which has made, possible. The society pet may pay $5 for a bouquet for his best girl, ancUyet, if he knajrs not whence the flowers came, anu by what Aame, belongs in the innumerable category of sap-heads who know about as much of the facts that concern him as the little city girl who, on a visit to her aunt in the country, refused the milk because it had "a thick yellow scum on it." There oan be no better way to broaden the youthful mind than to give It a knowledge of the fundamental principles and processes that account for the food we1 eat, the clothes we wear and the facts that confront us every day of our lives. Oan a youth grow to maturity with no knowledge of how plants grow, how they are nourished; how species and varieties originate; what elements enter into their nutrition, and by what means these elements are assimilated: the effects of polination. in the production of new varieties, budding and grafting; the characteristics of the different soils, and the effects upon growth of fertilising and cultivation and the effects upon plants of the work of Insects, both injurious and beneficial can he be uninformed upon these subjects, and escape the stigma of gross ignorance? The field of agriculture is a broad one, and only elementary principles are necessary for others than practical farmers. But these elements are nec-.

essary for the complete preparation of the youthful mind for the acquisition of knowledge, which Is the proper office of the common schools. Such training is also necessary for self -protection. When green-horns are hum bugged by nursery agents with "peach grafted on mesquite so they will stand drouth," and innumerable similar frauds, it only emphasizes the fact that people who have no knowledge or the principles of agriculture, "and their money, are soon parted, jno matter if the youth never plants a seed or reaps a harvest, he needs a knowledge of the fundamental principles of agriculture, as a protection against those who know more, but lack integrity. Farm and Ranch. MARBIED IN ALABAMA.

In Centerville, J. B. White and Miss Berta Jones. In Blount County, Samuel Williams and Miss Mary. Cornelius.

In Annlston, F. E. Adair and Miss Minnie Kennedy; M. B. Griffiths of St.

Louis and Mlsn Celeste Webster: J. C. Rlchert and Miss Gertrude Williams. In Selma, Robert L. Wilson and Miss Mollie Gardner.

In 'Dale County, James C. Byrd and Hiss Callle Clements. In DeKalb County. Olln Light and Miss Llda Odom. In Escambia County, Leon Jackson and Miss Bama Bell.

In Greensboro, W. Knight and Miss Sarah In Dothan, Prank W. Slocum and Miss Emma L. Carllle, In Jefferson Sam Huey and Miss Beulah Chlsenhall. Pen Picture for Women.

I am sto nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole body. I am so weak at my stomach, and hare indigestion horriblyi and palpitation of the heart, and I am losing flesh. This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I nearly had hysterics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs; I cannot sleep, walk or sit, and I believe I am diseased all over no. one ever suffered as I do." This is a description of thousands of cases which -come to finkhanvs laboratory for advice An inflamed and VBS. tfOHX WlIAUXI.

ulcerated condition of the neck of the womb can produoe all of these symptoms, and no woman should allow herself to reach suoh a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our portrait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Enflishtown, N.J.t has been entirely cured of such illness and misery by Lydia Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. I.JH" No other medicine has such record for absolute cures, and no other medi- clno is Jnst as good." Women who want a euro Glioma insist upon getting Lydia E. Plnltham's Vegetable Compound when they eek for it at store, 1 1 mm '''-''t DUGrGAft, DEPAUTMEWT OP.

A. A It. COLLEOE. r'i r- ALABAMA. in aaaition to tobacco.

Moreover a record wae not preserved of the exact strength of the solutlonused, Spraying with kerosene omulslon (specially prepared miXitures '-of soap, and water) has been thoroughly tested ill. the regions where mis pest is most serious and the gener ai verdict Is that this treatment is im jpractloable, a strength sufficient to kill tn insects being injurious to the pea, the foliage of which Is verv tender. The preferred treatment in localities woere most attention has mar given to the matter consists in the use of small Doughs of green pine for bruslif tnff the insects off the done at a time of day when the ground is very hot and dry. A. cultivator immediately follows and buries the lice in the soil the, heat, weight and dust of which are said to be sufficient to kill -most of the lioa, the bodies of which are very tenaet This method has been successfully pursued on large areas.

There will doubtless be an added diffl cultv In thus treating iu the garden tnat nave oeen stuok. the sticks inter faring with the thorough brushing off of the lice. It is worthy of trial where the pest appears. A further improvement of the above method now in use consists In mount lng on sled a shallow open box con' tainlng water on the surface of which floats a thin film of kerosene. This is arawn along net ween the rows and tne insects from both adjacent rows brushed Into it, when they are killed by contact witn tne layer of Kerosene.

The question arises Whether this in sect will also attack the vetches, which are closely related to the English pea. If 'it does' so. It beoomes of far more Importance than can be the case with any insect that confines its ravages strictly to some vegetable. Readers are requested to let the fact he known If green pea louse appears on their English peas and any wno have patches of vetch near, a gar den infested with this insect, would confer a special favor by noting whether the vetah is also attacked and by communicating the results of their ob servations to the writer. J.

P. D. PEES EOB THE DAIRY HERD. Now Is the time to make plans for feeding the cows next winter. It is all right to buy grain to feed when prices are not too high, and even if prices are nigh it necessary to buy some grain.

especially cottonseed meal, but it will be much better to raise every thing possible on the farm. Two-thirds by weight of th Working cow's rations should be what Is generally caUed roughness. Every pound of roughness should be grown on the farm, on the score of economy. Of course every- thing oan be bought, and If good cows are used some profit be made, but It is in accordance with sound business principles to buy as little as possible, and sen as much as you can. As already stated; the cow requires a large portion of her ration in the shape of roughness.

This she Is obliged to have. The more digestible nutrition contained tn the roughness the less will have to be mads up in grain. Indeed it is possible (but. not advisable), to give a full and almost perfectly balanced ration In pea, vine, hay or clover hay, and use no grain at all. So, in planning for the years' supply of roughness, keep, constantly in view that the should be ample 16 pounds per day tor each and see that the quality lsthe best, -In the opinion of the writer, oorn eh silage stands at the top, for the rea eons that it la cheap, reasonably nu trittous, and appetising, cows in a natural state only consume enough food to maintain their normaX bodily condition and to supply food for their calves.

All she can be induced to eat above these requirements and not impair her constitution la that much gain to her owner. The short horn turns this surplus- Into flesh and the dairy cow into nutter tats, junsuage sharpens the Appetite. It also furnishes more nutrition than the average corn fodder. Next to ensilage Is cow pea hay. In deed It is mush richer In the mostly protlen than endilage.

and not consid ering payability, more valuable teed, other feeds that should not be neglected are oorn, fodder (the entire plant shocked and cured), sorghum hay, crab grass hay, bright straw, etc. Circumstances will of course govern each individual dairyman to a large extent, gome can raise one crop to a better advantage, while others will find It more convenient to raise some thing else, but every one should as far as practicable; provide a variety. The greater the variety the more the cow will eat and the better returns she will make. Cow pea hay Is almost per fectly balanced and carries a high per centage of digestible nutrients, but if fed alone It soon becomes more or less repulsive to the cow's stomach, and she loses the stimulus needed to Induce her to eat the surplus required for profitable work. 80 with any other food, In pitching crops for the purpose un der discussion, the first consideration will be to decide what will furnish the required protlen, carbohydrates and fat needed.

-at the least and then se lect two or more of the best, which can be grown to best advantage. The feeding season lasts about two hundred days and -each cow Will require about 3,200 pounds' of roughness to carry her through, but if a liberal supply of good bright cow pea hay can be caved It will be economy to Increase) the supply of roughness to about two tons for each cow and cut down the supply of bran. A daily ration of thirty pounds corn ensilage, 2 pounds sorghum' hay and 6 pounds wheat straw, with 3 pounds cottonseed meal, would be all an average dally cow Trould require. A dairyman lana ougnt easily to make a bale of cotton per acre. Such lands will yield IS tons ensilage, 4 tons sorghum hay or i tons cow pea hay or 20 ibusheis wheat that will turn out, say 1 1-4 tons straw.

So to feed one cow ror tne zvu days it is necessary to plant, aay one-fifth of an aare.in ensilage corn, one-fifth in sorghum hay, two-fifths in cow nea hav and two. fifths in' wheat Btray, or say one and one-fifth acre for each cow. Now add to this $8,90 to $7.00 for cottonseed meal and you have the cost of wintering one cow, in milk. W. William- eon- -t 2 it'ht PBVINO AID SOGS.

When attempting to preserve eggs It is advisable, says The Family Doctor, to only work upon those 'which art absolutely fresh, and- IMS as well to reject any whloh are soiled In any way. Wipe the seleoted eggs carefully with a clean, dry cloth, and then rub with the saim 01 the hand, which has re cently been washed, dried, and moistened with a drop" or two -of boiled linseed oil; Care should be taken that, no spot on the egg is left without a' mm. or oil. The eggs are then piaoed on a cool, airy, but dust-free shelf un tn tor ou nag aneo, This process take somt three days, hut if a (as painters can it) OS added to the oil before It Is used the process of drying much shortened. Cars must be taken not to employ either too much or to little oil.

In the first case, the oil takes a long time to dry, and when oaokad away the egg is apt to itlok. BREEDING FROM IMMATURE ANIMALS, I feci safe In saying that the continued use of Immature animals for breeding purposes will cause deterioration In swipe breeding as quickly, if not more so. than by any other method that could be pursued. It Is one of the commonest errors practiced by swine breeders at the present day. Ovei1 60 per cent, of the brood sows kept In the State today are under fifteen months of age.

The same is true of the sires The evil results of suoh a or lack of' method, or breeding are very pronounced, and can be seen on almost' every farm where swine- is reared. Kveiy farmer thus beoomes aji for he tests a new lot of sows each What are the results? Htt concludes after he has experlmen tied with the breed for several years that they are not suited to his conditions os they soon "run out," that is, they beepme too small, too fine in the bone, too weak in constitution, are susceptible to hog cholera, do not produce large enough litters, thus he decides to try another breed which ha knows Is much better adapted to his needs. It takes him only a few years to find out that they are no better than the others, and thus he continues to unll he finally decides that swine husbandry is not a profitable If he had been a good experimenter he would have kept his best sows as long as they bred good Utters and mated them with mature sires, and experience leads me to say that he would not have condemned the breed for the reasons I have heretofore mentioned. I am firmly convinced that larger litters, stronger and better pigs, can always be reared from mature animals than it is possible to get from Immature W. K.

Kennedy. It Is probable there will be a demand In North Texas for Mexican June corn far in excess of the supply. If a late growing, drouth resisting corn Is wanted, any variety grown in Mexico, or for aouthwest Texas, will meet the conditiens. The "Mexican June corn" is not a fixed type. Practically all the corn grown in the drouthy sections of Mexico is "June corn." It has developed drouth resisting Qualities by growing tn a drouthy country, and it has developed a gigantic stature by growing under a warm sun and having a long growing season.

There is oorn grown there that Is white, smooth, dented, soft, flinty, long, slender kor-nels broad flat kernels and colored all the shades of purple blue and striped, and all having the peculiar characteristics attributed to Mexican June corn. -nFann and Ranch. HOW TO CULTIVATE CORN. If the land is inclined to be crusty, or to bake. At would be well to run over the crop with a smoothing harrow Just before the corn oomes up.

Run the smoothing harrow right across the rows as if it were tha Intention to tear the corn out of the ground; remarkably few hills will be disturbed, however. A few days after this harrowing, run around the corn with a iive-hoe eir.gle-horse cultivator as close to the corn as possible without disturt-ing the roots, or covering up the corn. The plant by this time is about six inches high, and now it is ready for the hoe hand. He oan cut out the surplus stalks, and when necessary replant, and uncover some that ths plowman overlooked. If in stiff land' plow next with a double shovel, running Ave or six inches deep and about six inches from the corn.

Let this be the last deep plowing. After this, use the single-horse cultivator, with three-inch hoes Instead of inch and a half. Run only about two inches deep, or less, from now on; as the object Is to break the crust and furnish a "dust blanket" or earth mulch to hold the moisture in the soil by retarding evaporation. This cultivation will destroy weeds and grass and aid chemical action, as well as retain moisture. It is much easier to kill he line weeds and grass as they germinate.

rather than let them grow and depend on wrapping them up. These plow-ings with- the cultivator should take place once a week, unless too wet to do good work. Avoid running too deeo. as the roots will be seriously injured, and Toot prun ing is not good lor corn. Cultivate as long as the horse can get about In the crop conveniently, even up to the time of tasseling If necessary.

If the crop is planted on a level, it should be cultivated on a as it will resist drought very much better. Except where lands are wet and subject to overflow is best to plant on a level, This system will also help in the use of a corn harvester if the crop is to be cut for ensilage or stover. If the land ie cold and wet the corn must then be on ridges or beds, and must be cultivated that way. On ordinary soils, with level culti vation the moisture will be retained In dry weather much better, and the roots will not be so much damaged by If ridges are to be used let the land be in beds eight to twelve feet wide, and the 'corn planted In rews four feet arart on these beds or lands -B. Irbv.

ctjltivati.no VS. CHOPPING ORCHARDS. There is considerable difference of opinion, anting fruit growers regarding the question should be cropped or -given clean cul tivation. There are many farmers who follow a practice of raising vari ous field crops in their orchards, paying very little attention to the effects on the orchard; but yet would complain of their failure to bear. We know of a number of farmers who are intend ing to put their fruit trees in partner ship with' corn and cotton and- we therefore that a few remarks on this point are Quite necessary.

The sub ject of cropping or clean cultivation of the orchard baa been thoroughly, in vestlgated by a number of experiment stations In the United States, and the results summarized in Farm Bulletin No; (If 'of the Department of Agriculture. At the New York, Cornell, station it was found that the roots of trees only fixe or six years old. have a greater spread than the tops. Wot instance, the roots of an apple tree In rich, cul tivated soil, extended eight feet from the trunk, while the entire top was not over eight feet aeross. Another apple tree with a' top only, six feet across had roots ten feet long.

A pear tree in poor sou naa roots twenty-one feet long while lt entire ton meas ured only sevo feet aoross. The roots of an apple tree which bad stood in sod sines planting were Just beneath the surface of the soil, while the roots of those in cultivated soil were no-whtm less than eight lnohes from ths surface. These facts show that if or- shards, are to be cultivated at all the must be cultivated from ths first, since otherwise the roots grow so near the surface as to be injured by plowing and cultivation. They also show that to get the full benefit of cultivation all the snao between the trees must be cultivated. One dollar a bottle.

All druggists. In Bessemer, Dr. William Waldrop and Miss Jessie Handle. In Birmingham, F. V.

Underwood and Miss Willie Bridges; Robert Garry1 and Miss Violet Marksteln; John E. Moore and Miss Mamie Mayor; J. H. Lester and Miss Jack Jolly; Charles G. Brown and Miss Annie M.

O'Neill; Luther S. Long and Mies Alice Idell. In Pratt City, Joseph Findley and Miss Nellie McKay; Herman Luther and Miss Lela A. Story; Perry Wood and Miss Ivy B. Santmyer.

In Vernon, James Mattox and Miss Georgia Morton. In Lauderdale County, John W. Barker and Miss Cora Duncan; William Swlnnea and Mss Georgia A. Williams. In Lawrence County, L.

Nelson and Mrs. Mary Dutton, In Opelika, N. L. Wright and Mies Deda Skagss; CD. Newman of Btrm Ingham and Miss Carrie Simmons.

In Huntsville, William Vining and Miss Agnes Williams; Charles W. Gar-ber of Memphis and Miss Mattle Powell. In Marion County, Arthur Long and Miss Jennie Oden. In Marshall County, Henry Stover and Mrs. Mary Lafarlette; William Story and Mies Mary E.

Adams. In Mobile, James Johnson and Miss Josephine William -T. Shepherd of Troy and Mrs. Sallie Elliott; Samuel C. Wilkes and Miss Mattie B.

Warner; C. L. Hutchinsspn and Miss Henrietta E. Homer. v' In Mobile County, J.

J. Lensby and Miss Delia Hlllman. In Monroe County, William Sawyer and Miss Maud Sims. In Montgomery, D. B.

(Holt nad Miss Lilllon Hodgson; Clifford H. Williamson and Miss Llllle FoJmar. In Montgomery County, C. W. Rogers of Mississippi and Miss Nellie Watson.

At LeGrand, W. A. Graham jot Prattville and Miss Mary Underwood. Ih Pickens Early Sheperd and Mlsg Maggie Wendall. Near Brundldge, James Teague and Mrs.

Emma Hightower. In Troy, M. M. Strickland and Miss Annie L. Pennington, In Montevallo, Ellis of Montgomery and Mrs.

Alma Lawrence. In Clair County, Qus Peoples and Miss Ida McKay. In Talladega County, Obadln Fields and Miss Helen Jarvis. In Chlldersburg, W. 8.

Anderson and Miss Ruby J. Roland. In Tuscaloosa County, Victor Milter and Miss Edna Robertson. In New Orleans, -Jshn B. Barrett, Mobile and Miss Lula Siemeon.

In Georgia, Robert Coggin and Miss Sally White of In Memphis, E. Bankhead- and Miss Emma Armstrong, both of i In Texas, C. H. Beale of Montgomery and Miss Waddell. I1 In Frank Owens of Bessemer and Miss Jessie Nail.

DIED INALAB A-MA. In Baldwin County, Peter Bebolt. In Barbour County, John Toole. 1 Near Blocton. A.

I. Bevllle. i In Union Springs, "Mrs. D. A.

Cay ler. In Georglana, James M. Sims. In Calhoun County, E. R.

Buchanan; Mrs. Sam McCurry. In Clarke County, son of W. T. Lucas; El wood.

In Coosa County, H. Montgomery; Rev. C. A. Matthews.

In Dale County, Miss Willie In Ozark, Thomas Blackman, aged ti. In DeKalb County, Mrs. Pnnny -Basset Mrs, Neal. In Elmore County, Martin; Peyton Thornhlll; Miss Brown. In Gadsden, Rev.

John W. Duncan; J. L. Thompson, aged 82. 1 In Russellvllle.

Robert King. i ln Geneva, child of Dallas Metcalf. In Geneva County, Benjamin Palmer, In Greene County, Matthew Edward. In Hale County, Mfs. Elizabeth payol.

In Columbia, Charles L. Beach. In Dothan. Mrs. T.

P. McCartyi In Jackson James Carglle; John A. Bostick. In Scottsboro, Mrs. Clabe Hunt.

In Jefferson County, Charles P. Grimes; William Oates; E. L. Buchanan. In Birmingham, Maurice Steinhart, of Greensboro? B.f Mayer; Mrs.

Hi' C. Mayer; Mrs. Sydney Rolllnson: Clarence McCain; Michael JLobman; Mrs. Folly Smith; Mrs. Fanny Harper: Mrs.

Catharine Aspen; Mrs. Mary. K. Hlgglns; Wiley M. Watklns.

in Pratt City. A. Holloway; child of W. J. Tn Coalburg, Mrs.

Matilda Martin. In Lauderdale County, Mrs. Martha Thompson; child of J. A. McKlnney.

Jti Opeilka, Miss Jane Love. In Phenix City, child of Smith Alex VELVET -Two of the most vslaskle fet eg ad folMmprorlng recast existence. 8H teens Mske tte baJseesij nil ration nqnlred 99 the make larger yield of forsis ia Ofl I A ir bet weather Use OowTeae oil A or asy ofeM fonge. am, end -when need as a sell Improve? am DC1U0 efiuil to cost ot manure," DCAIldi Velvet Beans eoat leas per sere aoeu boan vuw jtm or i otner similar crop, maae as eaoraoos 1 Cow Feas to very gnat extent, both as a improver Mia a. long erop.

write for prices and special circulars, giving full information la regard to T. W. WOOD 4 SONS. SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Vev Our Dcsoriptlvs Annual Catalogue gives infer niauun nooui an roraga crops, wna Cow Peaa, Tsoalat, Pearl nllltt, lagoCoreandall Soadafor tbo Psrai, MUiJ free upon requast. wd-a-wky Heiskeirs Ointment the Skin.

ProT it on a itnbbon cm of pimplts, aoiaau tattw, TM a ia permaaaat. SO eanta a bai, a drasalata rith Halt kiD'a Hadloaua Sup. SStaatV joiikstok, neLLowar a Mt OaajsMM ei ruiaaalakla, 'I will ceaaa clvina- uralse for what Helskell's Ointment has done for me." Mrs. G. E.

Springer, 216 Madison Philadelphia. LIFE SIZE DOLL Olrla sat thja buataial Ufa SJMo vm auansav an (oraaunao fear bases at em GzaaSCouAl 4 wheTablstsai cents a has, txxlar aad ere will aaaJakaWlaM' inaU aostoaidi whan aiia aaod ut a IsaanWnMMiBiOsi im. Rod SUcrUiiRUck B)ai aloe. JViU ImtmjfaA' production arsaa Quest Praaahl)slfaadwffilrralaa awiaerr loas tfjir oa4laal MtToNSL fclBlbiNE M0sjah267RWataCa a superb obip crjaa. Johnson's Tonic Is a suoerb Orin oura.

Drives out every trace of Grin Polaon from the system. Does it'ulck. Within an hour it enters the blood and begins to neutralise tne aneeta et ute naisen. Within a day It places a Grip victim I Domr 01 oannr. wssti a- week.

ruddy cheeks attast return of par-i fart, health. Price. BO oenta if Ask for Johnson's Cbhiand Ktver Teh Take nothing elsoy Treatment sont to anv addrnaa In tha United 'States-upo the receipt of Thousands of iaatlmonlala. Vvrlta tor full Information at onos. O.

Collum Dropsy. Medlcln 105 Austell Atlanta, Oa, ANTEDTwa raliabla travallor aalaa. man in each 6tf; pornwiwnt positian. salary and oxparienee net a aolutelv essential. Address Piedmont T-' baooav Works, areansbere, N.

C. Ut Ockl Docbaaa TaKa an mmmr-y paei nioatbl weri0.oMcto-4.K I mail fi.ei. mIVi: if sannlauH particular, fl jrd mmm. LMMit. j.

d. bwkx. Boie Agant. Court end Monroe Montgostt ry, AlK, cHioHrertn'n cnLii I Li lM Sk asea-aaia. I wiWnOTneJti.

UKIIiBMeA i A taea m. 1 At. wi BLS-ETED' brunotto, younn lobe will inherit more, for 1 ot and children, i would marry a honest sttntioman. Addreaia Xaura H. Chicago, 111.

WANTED To buy all kln's of paa preferred); state lewwt i. Wectoott. i ill! Miailisisls ander; Mrs. A. B.

Pope; Berry L. Brad-field. In Madison County, Mrs. Frank Mar-low. In Huntsville.

W. C. Brooks. In Marshall County, Mrs. Pat War-nick.

In Mobile, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Marcus L. Dudley, John T. Kern, Peter Reece, Lewis Burns, Jose Mar-tinrs, William B. Dupree.

In Mobile County, Mrs. Hiram MOGUL At Mt. Vernon, child of William Holder. In 'Montgomery, Mrs. John G.

Harris. In Morgan County, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Joseph Carnell, William Pres ton. In Pickens County, child of Mrs. H.

Carnenter. In Pike County, (Mrs. Caroline Ram- age, aged 90. In Troy, child of C. J.

Ross. In Randolph County, Rev. J. Elder. Mrs.

W. W.DObson, aged 84, In Chelby County, Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, child of John Gardner, child of S. J. Spearman.

In Montgomery, Henry C. North. In Columbiana, Mrs. P. T.

Ray. In Talladega, T. L. Bos well, E. Fulmer.

In Tallapoosa County, Mrs. T. G. Smith, child of James Holly, child of Joseph Walts. In Tuscaloosa, Airs, W.

Humphries, of Virginia. In Winston County, W. C. Black-well. In North Carolina, Lawrence Baker of Midway.

In Oklahoma, child of J. S. Blair of Florence. In Virginia, J. C.

Scott, formerly of Montgomery. In Tennessee, Mrs. W. Drake of Huntsville In Illinois, Mrs. A.

K. Styles of Bessemer. In Carrollton, Mrs. J. J.

Free man of Birmingham. A Good Report from Henry. Columbia Bieese. One of the best and most bopeiui 'sisens of the times" comes from the farm, and it comes, too. in a practical, progressive form.

It has been sloa? in reaohing this section, out it is sureiy here and is infectious, and soon will every farmer be thoroughly, innoou- lated. This hopeful, saving sign is simply this that the farmer is al last awakening to; a pre per realisation ot wha and what he really is. Instead of regarding himseif-and firmly believing that others so look upon him es one Of the lowliest members of the human family, a mere drudge, the product of whose ceaseless toll went to sustain the less irksome life and Inflate the purse of his brother in town or city, whom be has been wont to look upon as occupying a higher and more desirable position in life than himself, it Is dawn ing upon him that it Is he who occupies the higher and, more responsible and more independent position. That it is upon him and his intelligent labor that the material welfare of the world depends. And this awakening is manifesting Itsslf In more -ways than one, but chiefly, perhaps In more Intelligent methods of farming, greater interest in his work and a desire to know what is the and then a determination 10 do it in the best way.

Farmers arc reading more today tnan they have ever done before, and best of all. they ate putting the advice and hints obtained in their reading to practical tests, and profiting by the ex periment. They are realising that ever since they have been farming they have been wasting labor and money on much of their land, because It has not been in a condition to make it profitable. They are ridding it of stumps and trees, buying improved, labor saving implements, raising better breeds of cattle and hogs, giving more attention to the garden and family cow and poultry yard in fact, tney are Beginning to ao what they should have accomplished vears agogetting out of debt, accumulating property and getting ahead of the game generally. The Breese welcomes the sign of prosperity and may Its bulk increase.

THE FUNERAL INTERRUPTED. The' Supposed Corpse Revived, SUt Did Wot Recover. Huntsville, April The funeral of Mrs. Frank Marlow ftt Mer-rimaok was interrupted in a strange manner' yeBterday afternoon. The corpse was in plain view of the mourners and the service was In progress when the supposed corpse gasped and drew a long breath.

Relatives rushed to. her elde and it was found that the body was warm nd that a very feeble pulse was beating. A physician wee sent for and for more thtn en kr Mrs. Marlow's relatives amd fiends believed that she wouU he tt uiw wvwunjt Hivuviiij thlrHenc. While there nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health la '4h: llVtl 'UAISHn twaww AflsA 'Vi tiiw iiav iiiivuftMVV.

tm; wsws wh- ((deration should give way before It Brad field' Femala Regulator Is a medicine women it is thesafestandquick-- est way to curs lu-i falling' of the womb, nervoue- ness, headaohe, backache and en-erl weakness. Tou will be astonished at the result, as-' been with other so-eslled remedies. We are not asking youtotrysnuncer-. latnty. Bradfleld's fceguUtor has made happy thousands of women." What It has done for others'1' It oan do for you; Sold In drug stores for! a Jttle.

A trl IUtitratat bosk wal nt toaUiiBa write to HIE KUDTtELO RE8UAT0XC0..