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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TirrnsnAV. ji ne h. iy*. EARLY VACATION 5N. CLAY’S AMENDMENT STAYS IN P. 0. BILL. 7arm Fight Is Waged in Meeting of the Conference Commit tee Over Provision. > Private Uiird Wire. Washington. June 14.—A* a result of ttor clay' 1 ' effort* In their behalf. rural mall carrier* of the country arr noar assured of a yearly vacation of J\fWfn day*. V provl*l»n for an annual vacation at full pay remain* In the postofflce ap- 4>r..| latlon bill. In *plle of opposition nifi'layed by member* of the confer- enr. committee before which the bllll a* a - con*ldere<] until a late hour ye* ter lay afternoon. h Thuaa who opposed the flay nntend- rii. nl were Chairman Oyeratreet and -M > Gardner, of New Jersey, the Re publican conferree* actinic for the e. Both declared they would never with *ome warmth. Senator Clay, however, aaaerted that Ji< would rather wee the whole poslof fl. <■ appropriation bill fall than .lim e the rural carriers denied a need ed \ .cation each year. at the beginning Senator* Penrose ftnd lMilver, the Republican ronfer- reer on the part of the senate, gave practically no aupport to Mr. Clay In hi a advocacy of the amendment, but the warmed up under Treasure from Die gentleman from Georgia, and after all u.e other feuturea of the meaaure hud been asreed to, Senator ('lay i-1 In. Med hla victory by having the con ference committee Indorse his amend ine at. — BIG PREPARATIONS FOR JOINT DEBATE rial to Th* Georgian. ■ Home, Ga., June 14.—The Smllh- Howsll Joint debate will be pulled off at Mobley park, at Rome, June 21. Manager C. N. Puller, of the City f i. itrlc railway, has begun making ar- r.nfjoments to handle lha crowd. A griin.istand will ba erecteil to arcommo- data the speakera and will lie elabo rately decorated. Seats will be fur- lushed for S.OOO. Tim Seventh, of which Rome la the renii i] point of battle, will do honor t.» the occasion. No spectacle that was ever witnessed In the Coliseum of an cient Rome will surpass that which will be presented at he Mobley park arena, w lion the two gubernatorial gladiators clo-h swords. MANY CONVENTIONS WILL MEET AT LOOKOUT Si-clal to The Georgian. [ Chattanooga, Tenn., June 14.—Among lh.- . .inventions which are lo be held on lookout mountain during the re mainder of the aummer are the fol low ing: The Southern Association of Stove Manufacturers, representing several minion dollars of Invested capital, comes on June 20. f The Tennessee Christian Kndeavor 11 .nventlon will probably meet at the Inn the first week In July. T a Louisiana freight committee will ciwlder Important matters pertaining t.< freight measures In that state on J>iiv 12 and II. Tim Tennessee Pharmaceutical con vention. with an attendance of some thing like two hundred, will be called rder for a three-days' aeaalon on OF GIVING REBATES 1 A Valuable Lot That Can Be Had THEY INSIST ON GOVERN- MENT RATE OF 2 CENTS SUte Allowed One Cent Rate. On Decision Rests Question of Number of Regiments. Georgia pays one cent per mile to railroads for handling her troops within the stale; Uncle Ram pays 'two cents, and upon that point largely hinges the Issue as to whether two or thk-ee regi ments go to the encampment at Chick- amauga In August from this state. Colonel A. J. Rcott, assistant adjutant general, has been wrestling with the roads for some week* to get the one- rent rate allowed Ihe state. The rail roads lo dale have failed to see It that way. As Ihe encampment la to be held under the auspices of Uncls Ham, then Uncle Rum ought to pay the freight. And since Unrle Ham la taxed Just one cent more per traveled mile than the state, the railroads see a tldy/llttle sum In hanging to the government figures. Colonel Rcott has held one conference with Ihe passenger officials, but got little satisfaction. The matter was de ferred to the 20th of June, when the Southeastern Passenger Association will meet here to decide the Issue final ly. Since the business of handling Georgia’s troops would be strictly In terstate, Colonel Rcott very righteous ly thinks the state rate of one cent per mile should obtain. The* railroad folk want to make an Intra-state Issue of It—on Just what grounds does not ap pear. The Flflh regiment has decided to go to the enrampment, whether the state pays or not. If neressnry, the regi ment will defray Its own transporlatla expenses. If only two regiments are allowed the First and Second will go. Georgia troop* will be given only nno week In ramp—from August 5 to 12. Kverytlilng now depends upon the railroads—If they Insist on the govern ment rate of two rents then one regl ment will have to be left out. The meeting of the passenger association on June 2<i will finally determine It. In addition to the national guard of BURLINGTON MAY HAVE TO PAY A BIG FINE. Jury’s Verdict Based on Four Counts—Sentence Deferred Till June 22. By Private Leased Wire. Kansas City, June 14.—Late yester day afternoon the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncey Railway Company was declared guilty by a Jury In the United States district court on four counts for granting concession* on packing house shipments for export. The shipments were made for the Armour Packing Company, Swift Co., Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing Company. * The railroad now faces a fine of from 11,000 to 220,000 on each count. Sentence will not be passed until June 22, Judge Smith McPherson, be fore whom the rase was tried, having announced that he would make no an nouncement till that date. Alt four counta are practically the same. The case of the Armour Pack ing Company, on which Instructions were read lo the Jury, charged specific ally that the Burlington railway, on August 17, 1105, accspted a shipment of oil from Kansas City to Liverpool at a rate that Included a rate of II cents a hundred pounds, Mississippi river to New Tork, whereas the regular tariff at that time was »S centa. Soulh Carolina, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi and Tennessee will be represented at Chlrkamaugn. The regular army will be represent ed by the Seventeenth regiment of In fantry. now stationed at Fort McPehr- son: the Twelfth cavalry, rfow located at Fort Oglethorpe, at Chlrkamauga; Third and Fourth batteries of field ar tillery; Companies G and H, engineers, located al Fort Myers; one-half com pany hospital corps, from Fort Myers; one-half company signal corps, from Fort Wood. AT THE THEATERS July If. rim Georgia Weekly Pres* Assorts- will be entertained on tbe mnun- July 22 and 22. . m hundred members of the Kappa Sltr-nn Society will hold a conclave on fly 25, 22 and 27. Th.' Southern Nurserymen’s Assorts- m ts to have an Important meeting, •mnicnclng August 12 and lasting ihr*# days. GEORGIA PINE GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA fit;* sen a tom petty neri*. wnere sne is ns a Ms csraw of yellow pine lomtier Hlo dr Janeiro. This slosmer IX s n ulty of jiesrly three million feel. The i ,— rl goes from Brunswick lo Norfolk lo mk. rosl and from there sails direct to .!« Janeiro he rate of frelsht on this cargo Is statad >14 W s tbouaaad test. At ths Casino. Tho capacity of the Casino at Ponce DeLeon was again tested last night by Ihe friends and admirers of the Wells Dunne-Harlan Company, showing their loyalty to the favorites In a tnoat sub stantial manner. While "Glorlana" may not be the best vehicle In which this splendid organisation has aopeared In Atlanta, the entertainment Is never theless'* delightful one, and all who have patronised the aummer theater this week are receiving full value for their money. The new recruits to the company In principals and chorus are made out of the propgy material, and before the preeent engagement will have been brought to a close their names will be mentioned with the most popular members of the organisation. The musical numbers which are In troduced at frequent Intervals ar# sll of the tuneful sort and demand a whis tling long after the lights have gone out In the ruay aummer play house. The management ha* very wisely de cided to play the company here an other week. The bill for next week will be "The Night of the Fourth." by far the best thing the company ever |iut on. Little Chip will have one of those comedy roles In which he has always scored heavily. Mary Marble will also have a congenial imrt, and Ifie chorus will be much In evidence. The reserved seat sale for the coming week will be put on Friday morning, and the rush for seats for the opening night will certainly resemble a bargain <l*y rush In one of the big down town dry goods stores. A matinee will be given Thursday afternoon and the uaual matinee also on Saturday. To Shoe Buying Parents:. We wish to call your attention to three spe cific points in rbgard to our line of Shoes For children. Our stock is fresh, up-to-the-minute and lanre enough to meet your every requirement. We tit the children’s growing feel sensibly and sci- cntifieally, having regard for nature’s own lines. We give you absolutely your money’s worth and every sale is based upon the idea of mak ing a satisfied customer. Come here for the Children’s Footwear, Hosiery and Shoes, and be convinced of the merits of these claims. E Knott & Awtry Shoe Co. 25 WHITEHALL STREET. WAS SHOT FIVE TIES AND DIED Hpcclsl to The Georgian. Dallas. Texas, June 14.—A. special from Waco saya that a fatal shooting affray occurred there yesterday, In which William Parks, one of the beat known horsemen In the state, was shot and Instantly killed. Immediately fol lowing the shooting N. O. Llllard, a liv ery and feed atable proprietor, eurren dered to the sheriff. Park* was shot five times, two bullets penetrating hla brain and three lodging In hla body. Parks was seated In hta buggy when he was killed. His wife Is critically III and has hot been Informed of her hus band’s death. Tho trouble originated over a bual ness matter. ELOPING LOVERS MEET WITH DIFFICULTY Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C.. June 14.—After en deavoring at several towns to hava the huptlal knot tied as they were on the way to Gretna Oreen. Norman Retd, of Wllllamaton. 8. C„ and Miss Lilian Brown, who lived here until a short time ago, are now In Charlotte spend ing'the first two days of their honey moon. The romantic trip began In Concord Sunday. After falling to procure a license they left early Monday morning for Lexington, N. C., but here they were confronted with the same diffi culty. Disappointed at Lexington, the two made thrlr third attempt at having the knot tied by returning, and going on to Blacksburg, S. C., where u kindly disposed Methodist minister, after hcurlng the troubles of th* young cou ple, consented to marry them. Mr. and Mrn. Reid returned hnpny to Char- - In ’ jotta and are at the Leland hotel. They will leave today for Virginia to com- eto the honeymoon. The young lady is hinny friends In Charlotte. The groom Is a well-known business man of Wtlltnmstnn. Their trouble all grew out of the fact that they were not aware that pa rental consent and a marriage license were necessary In this state, while In South Carolina neither are needed. BIG FIGHT BREWING IN BROWNLOW’S PASTURE 8|xvtol to Tho tJoorgltn. Chattanooga, T*nn„ June 14.—Local politician*. Democratic anti Republican, believe that the atorm center of the atate camiuilgn will be In the Firm con* reunion a I district, where Walter P. Brownlow relgna supreme, nt least f<*r a few months to come. The row that has been precipitated between Hon. A. A. Taylor ami Congressman Brown- low will be uppermost In the.minds of the Republicans of the state for some time, and If It Is true that Henntor- elect H. I#. Taylor has a hand In the matter and that Governor Cox Is go- Ing to run for senator and that he will be supported by the Brownlow forces, that means that Democrats will cast their eyes east Tennessee ward for some time to come. Without Costing You a Dollar. Everybody who comes to our big Auction Sale, Thursday, June 21st, at 3 P. M., will be given a ticket and this ticket entitles you to a chance to get a valuable lot absolute!}' free. Do you own any Atlanta Real Estate? N6xt to religion it is the best thing in the world to have. Better get some of both now.. 53 Lots on West Hunter, Ashby, Mayson and Turner Avenue, Harwell and Lena Streets will be sold. Terms; Only One-fourth Cash; Balance, $10jper Month on each lot Everybody can buy one or more lots on these terms. Every lot lies beautifully. Come and get plats. S. B. S. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. TURMAN & CO. WRECK SUITS REACH A TOTAL BE The total of the damage suits against the Central of Georgia and the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Com panies on account of the wreck of the Atlanta and West Point picnic train June 2, reached 2216,000 Thursday morning when three additional suits were filed. They were against both roads. Frank Cauley $6,000 Frank T. Corley 10,000 Walter B. Hudson .. 6,000 Total $20,000 Total to date PEACHES DESTROYED BV TUESOAV'S STORM Special to The Georgian. Arlington. Ga„ June 14.—Thla sec tion was visited by a storm Tuesday from about 2 to 7 o'clock In the after noon which did considerable damage. Conservative men place the damage done as follows: Cotton and other growing crops damaged at least 22 per cent; peach ron damaged at least 60 per cent, over half the peaches of all the orchards around here being on the ground this damage la very great. morning; timber Telegraph and telephone wire* are down and can't tell Just how far the atorm reached. People who were here during the notable September storm of 1882 say that this la the worst storm wo have had since that time. The wind and rain lasted about five hours. HUNDREDS SEE BOY SHOOT GIRL DOWN WOULD-BE 8LAYER PUT8 A PIS TOL TO HEAD, BUT IT WONT WORK. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Juno 14.—As hundreds of persons were alighting from suburban trains at the Randolph street station of the Illinois Central railroad at 7:30 o'clock this mJrnlng they were startled by four shots fired In rapid succes sion.' They were horrified when they saw a young girl, Minnie Rice, 17 yean old, fall to the floor and Aimer,Meyer, it years old, place a revolver to his head and pull the trigger. The revolver failed to go off and he was Immediately grabbed and held. Miss Rice wns wounded twice and will probably die. It 1s supposed the youth was desperately In love with the girl, who repulsed his suit. . 0000000000000000000 O "HOE-KAKE” COMES HOT FROM THE PRESS. MEMORY OF “OLD PUT" IS GIVEN GREAT HOfcOR By Private Lenaod Wire. Greenuiuh, t’onn., June 14.—Undor the auaplcea of the Daughters of the American Revolution and In the prea ence of a large gathering of notablea the Israel Putnam cottage at Horse- neck was formally dedicated today ns a colonial museum. Governor Roberts, tinder escort of the falhous Putnam Phalanx, was present, as were also other state officials, army officers and representatives of patriotic and his torical societies of New York, Boston, tortcul societies of New York, Boston, Hartford, Bprlngfleld and other point*. The cottage wns for a time the head quarters of General Israel Putnam In 1779, and was occupied by him on the fatuous day when he escaped from the British by riding his horse down a flight of stone steps cut In what is now known ns “Put's Hill.” The house Is thought to be 200 years old and records show that It was standing In 1729, and It was not v)ew then. In Its early days It was used as an Inn, and there seems to be no doubt that General Putnam wns an Inmate of It on the morning of February 26, 1779, when he made his famous escape from a party of Tyron’s soldiers. FOURTEEN GRADUATES RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS MILLS IS TO BE SENT TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS By Private I .eased IVIre. • Washington, June 14.—Brigadier General Albert L. Mills is In be relieved shortly from duly as superintendent nt the military academy at West Point, and assigned In active duty either In thla rimntry nr !;i tlie Philippines ns commander of a military department. A derision to relieve General Mills has been reached by the war department ns a result ut the fact thut he has already fsr exceeded the customary tour of duty of an officer as superintendent of the academy. While no definite decision as to Uen- erat Mills' successor has yet been reached, ttecretary Taft I* authority for the statement that the officer whose name Is most prominently consldgred In this connection Is Major Hugh D. Rcott. of the Fourteenth ravalry. who ts now on duty In the Philippine Is land*. This officer. It Is known, has been an active applicant for the poaltlon for more than a year, and. In view of the fart that he Is a protege of Major General Leonard Wood, it may safely be assumed that he will obtain the as signment. Pal* Delicate Women and Oirla. The Old Standard. Grove'a Tasteless Chill Tontc, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers (or 27 years. Price 20 centa Special to The Georgian. Washington. On., June 14.—The graduating exercises last night in the public srhol uudltorlum brought to a close one of the moot successful years In the history of Washington High school. Although the weather was very Inclement, a large Crowd thronged the nudltorlum to witness the fourteen young graduates rerelve their diplo ma* and hear the awards of medals which were contested for on Monday evenlng. Hon. Benjamin 8. Irvin, chairman of the board of trustees, delivered the diplomas ami awarded the. medal for the best senior oration to Montgomery Stokes Hill, and the medal for the best declumntlon by a member of the eighth grade to Edward Wills. The graduation exercise* were to have occurred on Tuesday evening, but were |>o*tponed until Wednesday evening on account of the weather. Will V. Zimmer Is a full- fledged editor. Hla name la waived aloft the most head of the New Kimball "Hoe-Kake,” the publication which Is a credit to Its editor. Mr. Zimmer la known far and wide aa a hotel man of ability. This reputation Is In danger. It threatens to berome eclipsed by the facility with which the genial bonlface wields his official pen. The "Hoe-Kake” Is full to the brim with wit, wisdom and In formation, also It extolls the virtue of the New Kimball and publishes from day to day a Bat of the arrivals, which Is valu able Information. • Mr. Zimmer has been extend ed the right hand of fellowship by hla brother scribes of the Fourth Eatate. CHILD LABOR BILL WILL BE DEBATED Argument pro and con on the subject of the child labor bill, which was killed by the legislature, will be made before the Atlanta Sociological Society Wed nesday evening at the Carnegie library. Hon, Jack J. Spalding and Hon. Hooper Alexander, two who were ar rayed on opposite sides when the bill was before the legislature, will debate the question. Mr. McKelway will also be In the discussion. It waa the desire of the Sociological ment* on both sides of the question, free from political or corporate consld eratlons. IAL IS BEFORE SENATE 0000000000000000000 HORSE TRADING PARSON PLEADS FOR NEW TRIAL Say» Particulars of the Swap Were Not Correctly Given at the Hearing. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 14.—A memorial from the Joint convention of the Geor gia and Florida Bankers' Associations, held In Atlanta, Ga., was presented to the senate yesterday by Senator Bacon, of Georgia. The memorial asks for a larger lasue of $1, 22 and 26 bills, and the passage of a bill for that purpose now. pending In the house of representatives. In presenting the petition, Mr. Bacon said the shortage Is due to the fact that gold certificates cannot be Issued In smaller denominations than 220. and suggested that a more elastic system is.neces sary. WILL SEND MIGHTY FLEET INTO ORIENTAL WATERS By Private teased Wire. New York, June 14.—Rev. Spltxka Kosler, of Hull, Iowa, under suspension from the clergy of the Reformed church In America fur alleged fraudulent horse dealing, arrived In New York today to appeal to the synod, now In session In Nicholas' church, to have hla case ' ^He^declare* that the particular* had not been correctly given In the former trial. HOKE SMITH SPEAKS TO VERY LARGE AUDIENCE Mpertal to The tleorglsB. Cleveland, Ga.. June 14.—Hon. Huke Smith, candidate for governor, spuke here Tuesday to one of the largest crowds ever seen at a political gath ering In this county. Although It Is n very busy time with the farmers, they came from all parts of the county, showing their Interest In the pending fight and the Issue* being discussed. Mr. Smith spoke on his usual lines of corporate rule, disfranchisement of the negro, etc. His spaech was well received, und he was given close at- tenilon during the two hours and a half that he spoke. He left for Blalrsrllle, where he spoke yesterday. German Ambassador Compares Teddy To Chinese Emperor, Now Long Dead By Private Leased Wire. New York, June It.—Baron 8peck von Sternberg, the German am bassador. has announced the remarkable discovery that President Roose velt In thoughts, Ideals and purposes ns the head of the nation. Is the re incarnation of the Chinese emperor, Kang HI, who was a great Confuclan scholar and reigned In Chins 200 years ago. The bamn's theory startled his hearer*, for the ambassador Is very close to Mr. Roosevelt; rides, walks and talk* confidentially to him. To strengthen tbe comparison between the two men, Baron Von Sternberg quoted maxims of King HI and the present day sayings of Mr. Ro«)se%-elt. While the baron had found nothing that might be construed as re ferring explicitly to meat trusts, rate bills, or race suicide, the audience *** Intensely Interested In th* examples which realty showed a remark able similarity In thought. * Special to Tho Georgian. Portsmouth, Va., June 14.—That Un cle Sam Intends to maintain one of the atrongest fleets afloat In Asiatic waters Is apparent In the latest bit of ■eml-olfielnl information that has leaked out here. In naval circles there la talk of the departure of the strong armored cruiser squadron to the Phil ippines shortly. This squadron, con sidered one of the most formidable of Us class in the world, la comprised of the flagship West Virginia and the armored cruisers Colorado, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Only recently thla government sent the protected cruisers Galveston and Chattanooga to the Far East, and now comes the report of the early departure of the urmored cruiser division of the Atlantic fleet. It Is learned further that the battleships Wisconsin and Ohio are to return to the Btatea for repairs as soon as the armored cruisers reach Asiatic waters. HOTELS AND SUMMER RE80RT8. BROADWAY at 54th St NEW YORK CITY,N.Y. The most luxuriously Appointed hotel In .New York. Its furnishing* . etc., at tempting rates. EDWARD R. SWETT. Proprietor. 8CHOOL8 AND C0LLE0E8. GEO. 0. LOONEY’S Summer Coaching School. 97 WASHINGTON STREET. OPENS JUNE 18th. By dose attention and perfect teach ing students ADVANCE ONE GRADE. GOV. GLENN FAVORS COMPULSORY EDUCATION FRIEND OF PENNYPACKER IS HELD AS BIGAMIST By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, June 14.—Arthur Abernethy. a writer, who Is' said to have assisted Governor Pennypacker In writing historical works and who is a son of tbe founder of Rutherford College, has been arrested here on ‘bigamy charges. He married Miss Ef- fle Gable, of Pittsburg, It is said, soon after her graduation from a convent five years ago. His second wife was a Miss Eva Ritter, of South Twelfth street, this city. He Is held without ball for th* Jersey authorities.' Special to Tho Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., June 14.-cGovernor Glenn, of North Carolina, has sent to the annual gathering of the Teachers’ Assembly at Raleigh, In session this week, a message favoring compulsory education for children up to the ages of 13 or 14 years. The governor added that parents who wanted to keep chil dren under these ages out of school In order to make them work were either subjects for the county pauper home or should be taught a lesson by the ap plication of the vagrancy act. There are about 700 teachers In at- • tendance from all over North Carolina. DEPEW IN SECLUSION; NOT AT MULDOON’S By Private Leased Wire. 1 New York, June 14.—Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew, 1 la said today. Is still In seclusion with members of bis fami ly at the Morton 8. Paton place, near Dobbs Ferry, on the road to Ardletgh. He la taking the rest cure there. He has not been a patient at William Mul- doon’s sanitarium, near White Plains, as had been reported, but it l» staled that It la his Intention to go there soon. SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION IS HELD TROUBLES OF CASTELLANES MAY BE KEPT SECRET By Private Leased Wire. Paris. June 14.—It Is said on author ity that Countess Anna de Caatellane has not abandoned her suit for divorce and has no Intention of so doing. It I* probable, however, that a settlement mil be reached which will make a pub lic hearing unnecessary. Special to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., June 14.—In the second primary election held here Tuesday, t L. Warrti got 83 and,8. H. Melton 37 plurality over W. H- »e- brffig for the legislature, and Hem ming Bowden 324 majority over E. D. Dodge for sheriff. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., June 14.—At Greensboro Wednesday the state con vention of Knights of Pythias elected new officers (or the coming year •« W* Grand chancellor, W. W. Wilson, of Raleigh; grand vice chancellor W. Griat, of Winston; grand prelate, w «• Coppego, of Rockingham; grand ma ter exchequer, John Mills, of Ruther ford ton; grand maater recordesn seal, W. T. Hollowell. of Ooldeboro. grand master-at-arms, McBryde Holt, of Graham. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N ,C. Commencing Saturday, June the 9th. and continuing each Saturday during the month* of June. July and Au gust. through sleeping car* will be op erated. delivering pantfigeru at th* hotels at Wrightsville llcach. leaving Atlanta at 9:35 p. in.; retaining. leave Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at C:J0 a. m. Season tickets $18.55; week end tickets, good for five days, $3.25 SEABOARD. 000OO0000O000OO® 909 O KANSAS WHEAT FARMERS « NEED 21,000 EXTRA MEN. « By Private Leased Wire. ” Topeka, Kana.. June 14.—For “ the wheat harvest this year, the farmer* need 31.000 extra men « and 2.000 wagon*. The har- vest will begin the middle or thla month, and will be °'' e ^ „ about the middle of July, hut « the men who go to tbe field will find plenty to do, os th# plant- Ing season will begin ,mm *' - dlately after harvest, and will <3 continue until September 12. OOOOOOO O 0000006005^ ticuiars n B. M. WOOM.EV H. ir