Newspaper Page Text
CITY DIRECTORY.
Hunicipa!, County, Churches, Lodges.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor.—F. P. Hudson.
Clerk. E. M. Cooper,
t'ouncilmen—H. N. Finch, TV. N- Fos
ter, W. It. Grjflin, Xf. O. Hitchcock, W.
’/. Spinks.
OOIJNTT OFFICKRS.
Ordinary—R. A. Chiles.
Clerk Superior .Court—W. J. Baker.
Sheriff—\V. N. Anderson.
Trrnsurer—J. O. Hitchcock.
Tax Collector—W. II. Morgan.
Tax Receiver—J. H. Craton.
Surveyor—(). M. Wigley.
Coroner—J. 8. Adair.
County School Commissioner.—W. Z.
Spinks. (
HOARD OF FDITOATIOX.
J. W. Hay, R. W. Russom, ,1. B. Bag
gett , J. A. Grogan, T. B. Wiliiliams.
CHURCHES.
MKTIIODI8T.
Rev. A. F. Nunn. Pastor.
Preaching tldrd and fourth Sundays at
11 R.111. and 7 p.in.; second Sundays at
7 p.m.; tilth Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 0:30 a.m, S.jBrown,
Supenntentdent.
Prayer-un etittg Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Rev. .1. M. Spinks, Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays at
11 a.m. amt 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 1):BO a. m. Dr. T. J.
Foster, Superintendent.
Prayer-meeting thuisday at 7 p.m.
LODGES.
Masons—Meets second and fourth Sat
urday nights in each month.
Odd Fellows—Meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month.
Woodsmen of the World—Meets flrsl
mid third Saturday nights in each month.
COURTS.
E. E. L WHITWORTH IS YOUR LIFE WORTH .70 CENTS
IF SO PRY A BOTTLE OF
Attorney aud Counselor at Law,
DALLAS. - - - GA.
Special attention given to collections,
o 111 re above Barth tt & Watson.
Drs, IV. M. and N. G. Slaughter
DENTISTS,
Dallas and Villi Rina - Ga.
P e-dli extracted without put*.
Money to Loan
I am prepared to negotiate loans on im
proved farms at 7 )>er c< nt. interest on
lonns of $1,000 or over, amt 8 percent in- 1 )c [ a ,. f ( . r t;„. umv
terost on sums less than one thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage on farms
ottered as collateral. No commissions
charged, hut applicant must pay jfor ab
stract of title ai.d inspection fees.
A. J. U.\MP,
scplS-Om Dellas, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect November 2, 1902.
STATIONS.
I.vClmitunooga ..
Ar Dill ton
Ar Home
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Ar Macon.
Ar JcKup.
Lv Jcsup
Ar JocUsonvIllc .
•No. s j*No. M
H 45am 6.0ftpin
11 50;un 1 in 30pm
10 45pifl
I2 55nm
5 20am
5.3.mm
&30nm
3.0 pm
•I lopm
5.1.spm
7.4.Spin
We il Tv the world to produce u mod
i' all forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles, and all diseases
peculiar to women,thuj will equal Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure. Ninety-eight per
cent, of the cases t ealed with Smith's
Sure Kidney Cure that lnve come Under
our ouseivelum have tneii cured: We
sell our medseino on a positive guarantee,
if directions ar» followed, ,n d money
will be ici muled ii cure is not cOVcted.
Price 50 couth and $1.00. Kor sale by
A. I. Cooper.
FERTILIZER FOR COW PEAS.
No 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Atlanta
No I I is solid Vcstibuled train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrying Huggagc Qar. Day
Coaches and elegant Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. through without change; also
Sleepor Atlanta to Brunswick.
•No 7
7 • 55ain
10 30am
11 38am
1 00pm
stations.
Lv Mlanta ......
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
Ar Chattanooga.
Lv Clmi tanooga
Ar Lexington....
Ar Cincinnati. ~ ~
A : I ,QUl» vTile
Lv Chniiattooga
Ar Nashville... .
|-No. U I^No tit
f>.HIM m' f, IKlpni
?.Xiiun 7.10pm
R :Wum 8 2.’pm
O.-ir.am O.ftOpir.
to 0 lain 10 -lopm
r,. ir.pin Miamn
7.:i0pm 8 ihum
R l.’.pm in ; , ,..iiiii! . ....
l.'Jnpni I IXain I -’.‘.pm
oaspm a40am ow.pm
(Condensed from a Bulletin of the N.
C. Experiment Station.)
The cow-pea lias been so long
known in Georgia ns renovu-
tor of exhausted soils, and la so com
monly recommended for green ma
nuring, that many imagine that this
plant needs no fertiliser to assist in
its own growth.
Although It draws nitrogen from
the air for its own uso, for each pound
of this ingredient it requires more
than a pound of pot-.sh r.r.d consider
able phosphoric acid, each of which
It must receive artificially where not
No 13 carries Pullman Slecplmi Cur Ailunut
to Cincinnati.
No. 15 curries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville
No. 42 +No. 12
better plan; but when seed fs dear and
labor cheap, drilling pays better.
Whore Crab grass is abundant, its
growth is llablo to choke out the
young peas in a wet season, a point
to bo carefully considered' when
choosing between broadcasting and
drilling.
Cultivation.
If sown In drills, cow-peas should
be cultivated two or three times to
keep down the weeds and mellow the
soil until the vines are large enough
to shade the ground. A smoothing
harrow or weeder, Just nB the peas
are coming up, is best for the first cul
tivation; for the succeeding snes, a
five-tooth cultivator, or at least one
which runs very shallow. When
peas are planted between rows of
corn, sugar cane or other crons, they
are sometimes given one cultivation
nt the time for laying by the main
crop, but oftencr they receive no at
tention from planting until gathering.
If sown broadcast, they ■ cannot be
cultivated. Some northern fruit
growers have adopted the plan of sow
ing cow-peas between the rows of
trees, claiming that such treatment
hns many advantages. Some orehnrd-
Ists also claim that It pays, and nt the
same time benefits the fruity and trees
to turn in hogs and sheep In time for
them to eat the early wind-fall fruit
and work up the excellent pasture into
| fat, marketable live stock.
Saving for Hay,
■ Cow-pea hay should bo cut and
! cured when the earliest pods begin
| to ripen. It Is better to cut before nny
pods are ripe than to watt too lang.
pods are rlpo than to wait, too long,
for, when too long delayed, the stems
boeomo hard and woody.
' Since the liny cures slowly and Is
subject to heating, it should bn thor
oughly dried before being stacked or
stored In the barn. The hay-making
should begin only when the weather
promises to be fair. Unnecessary
handling should be avoided, since It
aus('3 lofts of lnnvcs. Since curing
supplied in tho needed quantity by | j"
i tho soil. A part of the nitrogen nee- , cannot be ruK ,. th(U of
i essary for compote growth must also lt is beUer to "low a crop to be n
Superior Court—t.. L. Bartlett, Judy
\V. K. Fielder, Solicitor-Gsueral. Meets
second Monday in February uud first
Monday hr August.
Court of Ordinary—R. A. Chile*, Or
dinary. Meets first Monday io each mouth.
T.W.I.AI’OOSA ciiioiiit.
A. L. B utlett, Judge.
AY. K. Folder. .Solicitor-General.
I*fiildiog —Si.eond Monday in February
end first Monday in August.
liar Don-Third Monday in January
Mid -I ily.
Folk—Fourth Mon ity in February and
Au;r si.
Douglas-Firsl Mom! ly in May ami
I ini .Monday in November.
justick coritTH.
Dallas, lCSOth district—1. R. Lawrence,
,]. I\; u. C. Gillott, N. P, Mjets third
Wednesil ly in each month.
Acurntree, 1003d district—J. \Y. Tib-
etts, J P.; II 1) Paris, N. 1*. Court
luurih Satnrdiy.
Burnt Hi rkorv. 832 I district—T J Tlb-
l,eits, J. 1*71 a V Coohra.i, N 1*. Court
first Saiurtl ty.
liras .veil, 1414’It district—11 N Hagan,
K II O’Neal, N. P. Court second
Monday.
Calif.»r i», 104-11 d’strict- DcWitt Rags
dale, J- P-; o P Griggs, N. P. Court
tir.t Fii 1 -y-
0.,i„i, t;.jl i ill-fric.l- L -1 Taylor, J. P.;
Full.' , N P. Court ti st Saturday.
C ittah i go nil di t., ict — i S Yerner, J.
1 .; D \Y v talon, N. P- Court first Satur-
i. ay.
i.iram, 1,81st Hi-tti 1--J D Compton,
N. 1’. I ou.l first Wednesday.
Ni .eteeuth, tfii'uli dial ict-J M.Cole,
j p ; j ij Biotwi. N. P. Court first Sat-
Virciay.
Twentieth, 11,61. ldistrict—G IY Grogan,
J. p. ; II N Keviiile, N. 1’. Court second
Nit.inlay .
Tallapoosa, 14431 district— J II Hulcl.-
erso.,, U. i". C-our, first Saturday
Pumpkinvine. lSfi'ltb di’tria
liiiuuck, J. P-; W J M..rrh, N. P.
second F.idaV-
Raccoon, lS34ili dist.ict-VV II Crews,
jp P., J. T. Monk, J. P.,4th Saturday.
U.u'lries, 121)l»l district—B II Owen, J.
j, . j iii\, N. P. Court second Satur-
tl y. ,, .
Union. 1753 1 districl-B F Hagan, J.
- p. Court d.st Saturday.
WecUlingto i s 042,1 uistsict—J W Mize,
J. P.; 8 P Arm I i, N. P- C'cmrt fourth
i’ri lay.
Roxana, loOOth di-
J P; It 1 G.ogan, -N
Ul'da\ .
0.55am
I. lopm
2.30pm
,7.49pm
0 15pm
10.35pm
I 40um
3.05a in
4.38am
5 55 am
11 2i»m
12.50pm
4.02pm
STATIONS.
Lv Clmttanooga.,
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown....
Ar Hot Springs...
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro...
Ar Kalelgh
Ar Norfolk
Ar Wu-vliinHlon..
Ar New York.. _
No. 12curries Pullman Drawing Room Sloop* j
Ing'car* Clmitunooga to New York vlu Ashe* ;
vlllo. and Dnnvllle to Richmond, arriving
Richmond 0.55 n m. also Pullman Sleeping Car
Danville to Norfolk.
No 30 is solid train Chattanooga to Sails* 1
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails ury and Salisbury to New York
5.15am i
9.15nm
M)55aTh
12.45am
2.15pm
8 :t. r ipm
10 47pm
5.20a in
9. ;innm
0 42am
12.43pm
STATIONS.
Lv ( hui lanooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown...
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington..
Ar New York....
•No 4.’ i*No. Hi)
ii .Minn 10 :t.pm
l.lOpuv I 4<inm
2.H0pin| 3.05am
5.45pm 7 ooain
0.52am
12.43pm I 7.13am
No. 42. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chalta*
Dooga to New York without change. ,
No. 30 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatla*
norgato Knoxville, Knoxville toN’ew York via
Hnuforstown anil Harris
burp.
STATIONS.
•No. 23
•No If
Lv Rome
5 2 )pm
7.27pm
9 20nm
11 35ji m
Ar Binniiii’ham
9 55pm
9.55pm
Ar Selma
2.0 lam
4.30pm
Lv Selma
Ar Mobile
2.05am
8 louni
4.35 uni
10.55pm
Ar Meridian
Ar New Orleans
8.05pm
8 30am
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksbu/g
Ar Shreveport
5.29am
rt.50ii m
I2.4f»pm
No- 15, J’n'llmnn sloe
Orleans and Shrovopor
No. 23 rull man. 5>Jeep.*r
)Cis Meridian io New
Hlrmlnpham toMoblle.
•No.15) I .. I
♦No 10
7 15pm! 1 Lv Koine.. . nr!
i*.43pnv Ar Gad*den nr
J9.00pm 1 lAr AttaUn* lv '
O.UOiltti
0.35am
0.2oatu
•Dally. tDnily except Sunday.
-.J essit
Cqui l
C. 11. ACKEKT. G. M.. Washington. D. C.
W. A. '1 UHlv P. T. M . Washington. 1> C
S. B. HARDWICK, C P.A.. Washington. D. C
C. A. BEN SCOT K R. A.c.l*. A.Chattanoogn.Teno
J E. SHIPLEY, T. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
rop
little over-ripe than to attempt to savo
it in rainy weather. The dry yield Is
usually from two to three tuns to tho
acro_.
Saving Seed.
When the pea crop Is grown be
tween coin rows, or Is fairly rlpo be
fore It Is grazed, or remains on tiie
ground for n winter cover, lt Is usu
ally geod'Oconomy to gather the seed.
Somo farmers prefer tho plan of stor
ing tho unshelled pods thiough the
winter, which In a moashre,- though
not completely, protects the seed
from v/oevll. Some delay cutting un
til a considerable proportion of tho
pods arc ripe, depending on tho peas
Bhelled In hauling and found In the
bottom of tho mow for a seed sup
ply fur the next crop. The yield of
seed varies greatly. If grown be
tween corn rows and picked only
once, It varies from 0 to 10 bushels
per acre; hut If grown alone and al
lowed to fully mature, and If all seed
are saved, tho yield avetages from
20 to 30 bushels por acre.
If seed is stored, Injury to lt
from the weevil can bo pre
vented by treating. the seed with
carbon bisulphide before threshing
and storing. The bisulphide will not In
jure the peas for planting or for ta
ble Use, but must be kept away from
any fire, because It Is very Inflamma
ble. No lighted lantern or pipe should
lie carried Into the building where
tho seed la stored until the peculiar
pounds oi muriate of poiarh per aero; I 0< j 0r °* bisulphide has disappear*
or, if kainit is
come fiorn.Mb<3 sail. If there bo lack
of nitrogen, the Tirana will trke on a
yellowifh line, and tho plant will in- !
dicate its lack of vigor by a general -|
sickly appearance. About 75 pounds j
of nitrate of soda applied to each .
acre will prove n quick remedy for
this trouble, /
Trials at the Louisiana Experiment
Station have shown that one norc of
aveiage cow-peas contains 05 pounds
of nitrogen, 111 pounds of potash and
20 pounds of phosphoric acid, of which
tho roots and stubble alone contain
8 pounds of nltio 0 eu, 18 pounds of
potash and 5 pounds of phosphoric
acid. These figures vary, of course,
with different yields, but represent
about the average.
There is always some waste In the
application of fertilizers aud It lias 1
bc’eu ascertained by rnuny experiments
that in order to enable cow-peas to
take up and assimilate 05
pounds of nitrogen, thero must
be provided about 107 pounds of
actual potash aud -10 pounds of phuo-
phorlc acid, which are equivalent to
334 pounds of muriate of potash and
300 pounds of add phosphate.
Phosphate and potash fertilizers
should always be applied belore the
seed is planted, whether this be done
broadcast or in drills.
A good mixture for cow-peas Is 300
pounds of acid phosphate ami 100
Tv - ; t -J
,! F Foster,
uri first fcut-
Times riiu
OF ANY OTHER.
)NE THIRD EASIER,
ONE THIRD FASTER
Agents wanted
pied territory,
in all u joccu-
•tQCS the cocih and heals Snail
Wheeler & Wilson Al’l
Atlanta ,Ga.,
substituted for mu
riate, 400 pounds will be required to
furnish the same amount of actual
potash. ‘ ,
Where a commercial brand of fer
tilizer is used for cow-peas, perhaps
the best pi oportions on average soils
are, about 8 per cent, of available
phoBproilc acid and 6 por cent, actual
potash, applied at the rate of 400‘to
500 pounds to the acre and thoroughly
mixed in the soil before the peas are
sown.
If the young plants present a sick
ly appearance, about 75 pounds of ni
trate of soda, mixed with four or flvq
timts its bulk of dry eaith,
be used as a top dressing.
On sandy soils, when cow,pens are
to be planted, good use can bo made
of 5n0 to 000 pounds of kainit and
300 to 350 pounds of acid phosphate
to the arre. If muriate of potash bo
used In place of kainit, 125 to 150
pounds will answer. On dry soils less
poiasli and more phosphoric acid may
be used.
Planting Cow-Peas.
Cow-pens may be planted any time
in the spring when the soil Is warm
enough for planting beans and there
after until within two months of the
time when fall frosts are expected.
According to a common saying,
"Early planting makes vines, hut late
planting makes peas.” So the farmer
will be guided in his ehoice of time
for planting by the purpose for which
he plants.
In a dry season or in a naturally
loose, dry lar.,!. deep planting is ad
visable. If seed he cheap and labor
scarce, broadcasting is usually that
ed, which will he In about three days.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE!
TREATMENT
OF PEACH
CURL.
(By W. M. Scott, State Entomologists,
j Peach leaf curl Ir a disease which
appears In our orchards in early
| spring, causing the young and tender
foliage to thicken, curl anfi finally
1 drop. Although it may occasionally
ire seen on the twigs, its attacks are
confined principally to the leaves.
In the early pa: t of the summer all
tho affected leaves are shed and noth-
tioul.l j ing more'is seen ot the. disease until
the following s; ring. When an, or
chard Is hilt slightly affected, a new
croj) of leaves Is quickly produced and
the damage is slight; but when, as Ire.
quently happens, the greater part of
the foliage Is involved, the thee is im
poverished, the present crop of fruit
destioyod, and lulure crops affected.
. Prevention by 3praying.
Few fungus diseases affecting cul
tivated plants have proven more eas
ily or surely prevented than the Leaf
Curl of the peach. It has been demon.
and tho treatment la therefore less
effective, so that it Is necessary to
begin spraying In time to finish at
least two weeks before the trees aro
likely to bloom. A little later when
the young leaves have begun to push
out Rnd the ovldenres of the disease
become apparent, it Is altogether too
Into, and a spraying, so far as the /
leaf curl is concerned, would be a
waste of labor nnd material.
It Is very important in spraying for
this disease that every part of the
tree be reached by the Boideaitx or
other mixture used, for if a limb or a
portion of a limb be missed tho fungus
will develop upon It, and thus tend
to re-lnfect to some degree the rest,
of ths tree.
Formula and Directions.
Bordeaux is composed of a mix
ture of the diluted solutions of lime
and Milestone and may be prepared
from the following formula;
6 pounds fresh, unalaked lime.
5 pounds bluustoiie (sulphate of cots
per),
60 gallons of water.
As much aa six pounds' of bin ■ >ne
nnd an equal quantity ot !iu ;e p . ■ ’ J0
employed with safety aud peihajH
advantageously in some os.-.-s. :i.-v
over, when tl la desired to u— Bor
deaux tor brown rot or other d.m : ,..,>a
after the foliage Is out. the quantity
of blucftone should bo reduced to 3
pounds and that of lime increased to
nine pounds, liecnuso of tho Injurious
effect that strong Bordeaux has upop
peadi foliage.
Slake the llmo'earefully with Just
enough.water to reduce it to the con
sistency of thick-cream and dilute to
25 gallons; dissolve the Milestone in
25 gallons of water al%>. Then In a
separate barrel mix the two solutions,
first pouring In a bucket of one and
then a bucket of the other, or better
still, pouring then In simultaneously.
After thoroughly stirring the mixture
ami nllowlug It to stand for a few mo
ments It is ready to he strained into
the spray pump tank.
When tints prepared, Bordeaux Ir
at !'s best, consisting of a lino Hoc-
ulont, pale blue precipitate suspended
in the water. If either or both of the
Ingredients should he In concentrated
solution when the mixing is done tho
resulting Eo:deaux In coarser grain
ed, settles much more quickly nnd 1st
less effect I vo as u spray. Even tho
host will begin to settle quickly on
standing, anil It is essential tbut the
spray pump ho supplied', with an agi
tator that will keep It stirred in the
act of pumping,
Tho bluostono may bo gotten Into
solution more quickly and readily by
suspending It In tho corner of a fer
tllizer sack Just below the surface of
the -water, or by the use of n small
quantity of hot water.
When a considerable amount of
spraying Is to he done, It will ho
found convenient to prepare stock so
lutlons by dissolving 25 pounds or 50
pounds of hluestone In an equal num
ber of gallons of water, while a like
amount of lime is slaked and diluted
lo a similar volume. Then by dipping
out five gallons of either solution It
will he seen that an equal nutpber
of pounds of lime and hluestone will
tie secured, and tho separate weighing
and dissolving of the small lots be
avoided. The two Ingredients should
never he mixed unless diluted as be-
lore described.
The Stomach 1h The Mini.
A woak stomach weakens the map. be
cause il cannot t'ninsioim the food lie
t-.is Into nourishment Health arm
-tn-ruftli canaot la- lestorid to unv sick
iimn or weak won an without tiist re-
-tnrlm: health and Rtrciig'li lo the stom
ach. A wink stnmurli cannot dices',
unoiivh food lo feed the tis»u • and revive-
me I red ami run down limbs -.ml • rgain
1 the-body. Kodol l)ys| op.-i-.i Chii-i
(doatiRes. purifies, sweetens aud slreilght-
tins Ihc gli.mis ib'il mcmbrancH of tb«
stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia
strated beyond question that oven bllildintr fund,
tho worst affected orchards may, by
proper spraying at the right season,
be practically freed of the pest, and
with a single application of the treat
ment. Numerous fungicides- have
been used and recommended, hut ot
them all tho safest and most effective
has proven to he the Bordeaux mix
ture. This should he applied in late
winter or early spring. After ihe buds
have become swollen the germs of the
fungus begin to uenetratB tka tissues.
pul all Rlomucli l nmole
A I 'ai’a. Drug Store.
J.
. unuur
i e xa .7
. mita-
■«. ads:
der-.-
<2 tO
1 re-
i.liev
The ladies of Dallas,
have maintained the
don for southern >
Mrs. Roosevelt has
ctivecA :t note wltieh
‘‘The Dallas Free 1
gar ten Association .1
titank you for your k<
memberauce by whirl
were enable to realize the mag
nificent sum of $i2i for ;heir
Your fjift net
ted more than any other con
tribution, the proceeds of th-c
entertainment being more than.
52,500. 1 wish, atso, to ex
press my personal appreciatiou
of your prompt response to
rn y request. Yours faith- 1 .’al
ly, J sudore. ii.. Callaway d" 1