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|*HS taa
J. W. ANDERSON. I
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matter at Covington Tost Office. I
i
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICY !
Established in the Year 1874.
Published every Tuesday.
Success is Our Aim¬
^SUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive Th«
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*, P| 11 ]\ , nr, |'r,||S v » Im/IIi ,
' ' '
QP OJ lUiiU I)] VP r 1 P J I AfP J1 id
„.. „
_
Sound Doctrine Promulgated by
Commissioner Nesbitt.
TOTJOHEA l’AEM AT EVSEY POINT
The Importance of Thorough Vrep 1 ration
For Planting Ably Advoeatml—fall
Planted Grain, Vineyard a. Orchards and
Gardens—Whitewash For the Hume.
Mar ill a Uusy Mouth.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, March 1 , ibW.
As was predicted and expected the
rainfall in February has been very
heavy, which in view of the previous
deficiency is fortunate for the coming
year’s crops. Rut the recent continued
wet weather has somewhat delayed the
final preparations for planting. Where
there has been thorough fall and winter
plowing the farmer is relieved of
much of the vexation anl worry of hur¬
ried preparation now. I11 such cases it
is a comparatively easy matter to com¬
plete all preliminary work.
plowing lands when too wet.
„„ The great , danger . is ... that f rmers, who ,
did not take advantage of the fine days
of the fall and winter to ke--p the plows
going, may be tempted now to plow
their lauds when too wet. Ill view of
the short time before the crops are to be j
planted their anxioty to get their lauds
in condition to receive the seed, is par
douable, but no more grievous mistake
was ever made than that of plowing
when the soil is reeking with moisture.
O11 the light sandy lands w 1 may veil
ture sooner after heavy rains than o:_
our stiffer clay soils, but even there the
greatest discretion should be exercised,
We know the temptation, when time is
pressing and the sun shining, to do this
work at all hazards, but we have seen
fields so injured by such injudicious !
plowing that the effects could not be
eradicated for months afterwards, and
the cropsshowed a con expending falling
off. It were better to reduce the in
tended area ami put the remainder in
thorough condition than to hasten over . I
a greater number of acres at such man
Rest injury to the land and Ioh 1 to- th.
crops, not to mention the additional
annoyance and worry in the suosoquect
cu uvatiou of such injudiciou-ly plowed
M ARCH LS A BUSY MONTH j
with the farmer in many other respects
besides the preparation of the laud,
There are terraces and ditches to be kept
iu order. After each heavy rain they
should be examined, all breaks repaired
mid all weak points strengthened. Ali
louces not iu repair should be righted, !
the fence rows cleared out ami the trash )
ViurueiL The growth from successive
years should not be allowed to accuinu
late nor should it be allowed to encroach
further and further each year on the
cultivated land, The fences and fence;
corners should be kept clean, By this
plan we not only preserve an appearance
of greater neatness, but many oestrus
five insect ami fungus agents, which
are becoming a menace to our agricul¬
ture, are checked.
FALL PLANTED GRAIN.
If the fall planted grain is not v gor
ous but shows a silky, yellow appear
auce, it should receive a top dressing of
some nitrogenous fertilizer, niir.ite of
soda or cotton seed meal, the former to
be applied just before a rain, from 60 to
100 pounds to the acre; the latter at any
convenient time, about 200 p muds to
the acre.
VINEYARDS, orchards and gardens
also need looking after, All pruniiigs.
accumulated trash aud refuse should be
^atiievcd up and burned, for the same
reason that we destroy these harbors for
iusect life and fungus diseases in our
fence corners. The fruit grower and
gardener should wage a perpetual war¬
fare on these euemies, which too often
ure allowed to gain a firm foothold be¬
fore we are aware of their presence, and
then the troubles and expenses from
their depredations are inevitable. A
touch of
whitewash
here and there, as n; portuinfy occurs,
should be also regarded as one of tiie
duties of this early soring mouth. It is
astonishing the power which is iu one
barrel of lime, to add to the cheerfulness
and the neatness of a farm In me, aud
its effect goes through tiie entire year.
It is a purifier as well as a beautitter.
Where stabies, out houses and even tiie
dwelling receive u thorough coat > > f
whitewash, inside aud out. ouce a year,
sanitary conditions are much improved
and the risk from contagious and infec¬
tious diseases much lessened. Through¬
out the state March is the
CORN PLANTING MONTH.
Iu the more southern sections planting
ts already under way. Necessari y tiie
most favorub e time for this work in
any particular locality must vary some¬
what with the season, aud with local
conditions as to drainage, exposure,
quaiitv of the soil, etc. Well drained,
heavy lauds with a southern exposure
are known to warm up more rapidly,
and are therefore more suited for eariy
planting than where opposite conditions
prevail, and of course the planting sea¬
son opens earlier in the southern than
in the northern sections of the stare,
Methods of planting also vary with
these conditions. We have found,
however, that on the greater portion of j
our ordinary corn laud the double foot
plow does the most effective work. Pre¬
supposing that the land lias beeu thor¬
oughly prepared and laid off, (and uu
less the laud is rich or very highly ma¬
nured is well to give p.eutv- of dis¬
tance). we would plant ia tiie water
furrow, taking care not to over tiie
6eed too deeply. Deep covering will do
for later Dlanting, eariy corn shou d be
covered lightly. The double foot piow,
if properly adjusted, does very sati-fac¬
tory work, ieuviug a slight ridge ou tne
seed aud a small furrow ou each side
which will protect tiie seed from any
excess of water settling on them. By
this method the plants wid couie up
^lightly below the surrounding suiface.
■Ll^ 1^1 § IJ^
§
When take , „ Hood Pills. The big, nlil-faslv- ,
you s
ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood s. Kasytotake
Hood’s
and easy to operate, is true
of up Safe, Hood's to date certain in Pills, every and which sure. respect. are All Pills
druggists. 25 c. C. 1 . Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
; The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
and at each plowing a little <uit cm be
thrown towards them until, when the
final “laying by” conies, the field is le.'t
practically level. This was the :rmt..od
so strongly advocated by David Dickson,
and from which lie realized sudi won
derful results. He maintain d that as
the greatest danger to our corn crop was
Put* usual sum ruer d rou t li, ail our e/Tort s
should be directed to protecting it
against such a contingency. and th it
corn so planted andcuinvat. d was mu h
less liable to injury from thit cause tnnu
when planted ou a high bed. O. Course
on bottom or in ii.-t lanas the opposite
plan should be followed.
GRASSES AMD CIOVEHl
March is the far rite month for
feeding grasses and clovers. As
mentioned ia February's Talk these
aay, if preferred, ba siw.i 0:1 toe
rowing grain fie.ds, in which case a
ight harrow should be run over the
fields before the criss or clover seeds
are scattered. To obtain the best re
salts, a roller ehou d then be pissed
over the land. This will settle the
seeds, and the harrowing an 1 ro ling, so
far from injuring the young grain, will
be found a positive be ie.it. Tu**v en
courage tilleri.’ig, and fields, which
have been si tr-ated, will in a short
while take on a fresh, vigorous growtn.
All things considered, it is b;st to sow
grass and clover on land soeeialiv ami
thoroughly prepared and fertilizsd to
| their reception, but soma times this ts
j not practicable, and we have known
; very good re u ts from tire above plan.
PREPARATION F IB C 1 TT 0 S
is also o;ie of the ptossing duties of this
busy m >uth In the southern part oi
the stata cotton planting often begins
! during the 1 itt -r part of the month. In
making preparations for this crop we
should remember that while it reap ill.15
promptly to judicious and liberal .or
■ tiliziu^, the profit from such fertiiiz
iug are much increased by caiefui prep
alalioii of the soil, not only by actual
p-owing, but by mechanical treatment.
where lauds have had tiie ben-fit of
renovating crops as cow- peas or clover,
OI ot . 'j“ve barnyard been manure, treated w they th applications in much
are
better receptive condition for cummer
Cial fertilizers than when they lack or
P il, hc matter. The usual ;q p icari 111 of
pounds per acre in su h laud wiii
be far more effective than d uble that
number of pounds ou well worn
“elds, lhe secret of using cominer
c * u fertilizers with profit is fn
P ut ta0 ' an, f > n such recept.ve condi
* lu!1 that it will at once respond to thp
u sfi °f the coucentra’e 1 manure, bo the
uppheatiou small or large, mid this pre
paratory work is best dine by deep p ow
*"l' a, *d renovating crops. Ii the in
fiuiry columns will be found several
questions bearing ou this subject,
HOG 3.
Th , , Vnten> y ea fw pork l , wu w
Dn , he(1 iorwani rttpid y It ha8 bHeu
Hil id with ti urh. that the most p.oli:ab e
fa are thoge whi ch never see a Uruust,
n)as Sor|nir pisr# pu , 1Hll t ., uiatunfy
not only make the best meat, but sho-.v
t lie most clear profit. Tuey should not
b > allowed to lack for food or proper at
tentiou. Pionty of good wm les me
food, pure wat -r ami clean quarters will
almost insure success,
R. T. Nesbitt, G .mr.iissi, uar.
" ' ir,, " K ir 1
In the -’Monthly Talks a id Answers
to Questions” for January Itookocca
siou to denounce one J. D. Butler,
Resident of t.ie Ohampiou Chemical ... ,
Process Co. M of Dunn, Fayetteville and
Thomasville, N. O , and pub ished him
iH a fr ., u t aud a swindler, in that lie
was sailing a worthless formula for
making a fortil zor, thus robbing our
farmers wherever he oju’4- I am now
iu receipt of a Bulletin from the North
Carolina Experiment Station exposing
this same rascal for selliug his irauJa
lent formu'a in North Caroline In
that state ho claims to be from Georgia,
in this he gives N rth Carolina as his
res :,i 0UC e. I have advertis 3 il this par*
tic^ar rascal so thoroughly* simply to
put tiie farmers on tlieir guard against
all vendors of fertilizer formulas. As a
rule they are rascals, and unless they
can show the iudoisement of thoir for
mains by this department, they should
be pr mptly arrested and punished.
Should flic aforementioned But.er again
make his appearance in Georgia. I trust
that he will bo promptly arrested. If
an example could be made of one of the
swindlers that so 1 worthless formulas
for fertilizers, the business would be
broken up, much to tiie benefit of the
farmers I again repeat that this de¬
partment is at all times ready to furnish i
good formulas for making composts, j
and they can be had by simply writing
to this nfli. e. Another point to which
I with to call the attention of the farm
era is this: Sometimes guano or cotton
seed men. is offered for sale, either uu
tagged or with tags of the previous year
on the sacks. This is a violation of the
law aud subjects the manufacturer,
upon convictioti, to the penalty of fine
or imprisonment, or both. The moun¬
facturers should know the law on the
subject, and i they violate it they ought
to suffer. Occasionally a tag will acci
dentally bp removed from a sack, aud.
of course, tiie law would not apply iu
such a case.—State Agricultural Do
partmeut.
Rarnfiirti Manure For Cotton.
Question —Is barnyard manure a
good fertil zer for cotton ? I used it
last year, but the results did not come !
up to my expectations. |
Answer.—W e have found that barn
yard manure acts more effectually for
cotton, when used as a soil improver
rather than a direct fertilizer. If barn- !
yard manure is to be used, it is more
profitable to compost it s -me time pre¬
vious to its application to the laud, com
billing with it acid phosphate aud pot
Ish iu s me form. These not only have [
4 specific value, bat by certain chemi¬
cal combinations with the elements iu I
the manure render it more Valuable
than when iu its natural condition. ,
This compoetiug may be done directly
iu the drill and a list thrown ou it to
•jnSTnjjt’dea itutujnaugy 8JVJS—
-Snijncid jo emt} eqj w jsnf nojjoo oj
fumicm p-iEAtueq ioiioi}«ondde 9tn 1 esia
* ,B Jon ™ ao * a AV •notjisodn.otwp iaj
P 8 -^°!! u 0U M) »<l sa'r^|« p;noqs aaaqj
jnq •rtuotaum jo cdvose eq* trisao-id
FINE TAILORING
DONE BY
DanlS. Twardus,
OF
CjViNGTON, GA.
j
| I have come here for the
purpose of following my pro¬
fession. and guarantee to
CUT AND FIT
You perfectly with a suit of
clothes. I am also prepared to
CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
of any kind. My method of
cutting is up to date, and all
I ask is a trial to convince you
that I am master of my profes¬
sion. You will find me at Dr.
Carroll's Dental Office, on
Floyd street, east of post office.
OrJ.Harvev Moore
ATLANTA, GA.
OCCULIST,
And Specialist jn A I Diseases of the
Ear, Eye, Throat and Nose,
TuqIi as Cataract, peter)gims, Cross eyes,
Weak. Painful or Inflamed ICye>, Granulated
Lye Li.ls, Neuralgia, Headache, Dizziness,
Xaus a, Ne.voua Dyspepsia, Cholrea or
Vitus’ Dance, Deafness Catarrh, and Asthma.
Cross Eyes Straightened bj
Dr. Moore’s Painless Method.
No loss of time. No ether or chloroform
No confinement indoors. No pain during or
after the operation.
Granulated Eyelids Cured
Without Caustic or the Knife.
Hours, 9 to 1 o’clock, daily except Sunday.
307 and 308 Norcross Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
Correspondence will receive prompt atten¬
tion when accompanied by stamp,
French Restaurant
it 1 TJ 1 VJIfJR Y A l ii.l II V. Prt>[>r , irtnrrr l
No. 4 Wall St. Next to Kimball House,
ATLANTA, GA.
Regular Meals, 15 and 25 Cts,
Oysters 3 in Season.
OPE AT ALL. HOURS.
Exchange Hotel,
163 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GA.
-Rates per Day, $ 1.00 -
Per Week, $4 00 , $ 4.50 and $ 5 . 00 .
Opposite Miller & Brady’s
Celebrated Stables.
A. J. ADKINS, Proprietor.
*,V,
c.
ATLAS,
Automatic and Compound and Plain Palmes
sd Valve. Cyloida, Single and Double Expan¬
sion Tandem Compound
E2\r<3-I3\TE5S ?
Flange Steel. Tabular. Vertical and Ho;Rent¬
al High Pressure Water Tube ; Plain, Portable,
Vertical, and -Self-Contained Return Tulielar
BOILERS.
All high grade ivnrk and at the bottom prf--««.
We get them by the ear load, thui lowest rates
of freight. Cali at our works, get prices aud
see samples.
LOMBiRD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY fO„
Ab:,ve Passenger Depot, Augusta. Ga. Tank j
,taok “ mi bridge work and repairs promptly i
, e i/T* e ,' e 'L'*?/ ?" d wo ’ lt 150 ha,K, - s 1
t>ip«. etc,—iiu iy jg S6.
jOB PRINTING.
If you need any printing in
the way of Handbills, ( ircu
iars, Bill Heads, Note Heads
or Statements, call at the Star
office and get our prices, \Yc
can sav« you money.
1
THE QUESTION OF MEDICINES j
AND THE LOW PRICES for which
we understanding—easily sell them is simply a matter of i
understood j
win n we tell you we always buy in j
large quantities for cash. Cash i
works wonders, yon know, and w<
are the satisfied other with smaller Jacobs’ profits Phar- than ! j
stores are.
many (Atlanta.)
Wanted-fin Idea of PSD simple thlnl j l
some
Protect your Ideas; thev may bring tbing 10 wealth. patent j
W rite JOHN Wi-ODKHBVHS & Patent you
CO.. ittnr
ney*. lbt Waghiofftoa, l>. C.. t>-r their $1,8U0 prise o.Tet
«tii ct tv%u buudr id iiivetiUoii* w ucic d.
LEWIS FREELAND,
Near Georgia Railroad Depot
! General Wood and Repair Shop,
j
COVINGTON, GA.
I am better prepared to do work in my line than ever
before* at prices very reasonable, 1 make a specialty of re
pairing Buggies and Wagons, and guarantee every piece of
work that leaves my shop. None but the very best of mate
rial used. I have in connection a Blacksmith Shop which is
in charge of one of the best smiths in this section. Try me.
THE-frSTAR
A Year in Advance. $1.00
I|^g5t,j 0 b Work done with Neatness and Dispatcb.‘ ? r§ 2 $f
Do you want an oak cham¬
ber suit, sideboard, or dresser?
If you do, we have them. Call
and examine and get prices.
Big stock of rattan and reed
rocking chairs for men, ladies
and children. Call and pur
chase one for each at a small
co: t.
Three Piece Suits $9 5 0
Bedsteads 1 *75
Bed Springs .90
Matrasses i-75
Boys, we have them, Fix
press wagons, it on axels.
Come and examine our stock
if you want bargains in furni¬
ture. W. B. Lee & Co.
j OB PRINTING
A Specialty.
It Don’t Cost a Cent.
The Savannah
Weekly News !
Published on Mondays and Thursdays,
-- |
104 eight page papers, a year f.>r ONE j
DOLLAR. Less than ONE ( ENT a
Copy.
Its two edilion» » week give Hie vend¬
Mrs or the WEEKLY NEWS the new**
of the world, markets, and all the mat
ter w hich nowadays go to make Up a
iiV w j »t*i ^ v\ li nt; me- litrvYK ia i
The WEEKLY NEWS is an up-to
newspaper ; any n an or woman j
read in the family ciicle. Remit hv !
Post Office or Express Money Order,
Registered Letter, or get your Post
Master to order it for you. One year
(> months 50 cents. Address the
MORNING XEWS, Savannah, Georgia.
there is a way
to make BLINDS f j
[doors, lUU ‘ SASH & 1
fWe , wav to make them
lg , bow m
v. wrong. n know only
ake ^Wf _don’t want to
m ' the lAher^e W ay V Our heavily
learn P s that our
„v reasmg r. lhat ls> U)
is r ’ i ;iv __ dned
way ' .. .
selct employ sk ' com
stock, workmen, pe ^ , c modern
petc-m W-t mougW) .
ra m k tefore ship
XCanaW aU wo warrant U
S the kind Price you List- want. ^ feg
Semi for o. _|
a^alombB uV : qa
‘•Buy of ,r ■he ml yUker" Bran-lf tifi-f' B I
•• Buy Steeling |
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
1
TRACE WAR;t3,
r rfYyfS designs,
C0PVRICHT8 &e.
Anyone senflin# a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is
probably paUmtablo- Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington & office.
epecial Patents notice taken in the through Mumi Co. receive
SCIENTIFIC) AMERICAN,
ti^autifuilv illustrated, largest circulation Oi
any l.aO scientific months. journal, weekly,terms|3.(W a ilA^ year;
f iOOK six on Patents Specimen sent free. copies Address and n
£V!UNN & CO M
361 Broadway, New York.
>*< >t< KO-'OtO+OZO+oy >*< W
. . g-.-i. .. ./y. , . j
Y.
A NY ONE
o' Wishing Li
to Advertise, A*
V V;N
v
V
*■ written Can have their Ais. L
♦ on application at the to y , jK
■■ office of the v.',
A
Covington Star.
*"4
' * V#’ 'VNK 7 v7*- * vV./YV.- V'#'. NS
‘ ^ >*■< >♦•< >♦< > 4 t<
fic- “■!>
tiaui* 51
% every
wr*;ji«.
Where the Preachers Go
The North Georgia Conference
assigned the following preachers
to the various churches of the Ox
ford district for the year 1897 :
Rev. Walker Lewis, presiding
elder.
Oxford—O. C. Simmons and
\V. A. Candler.
Midway—J. E. Dickey.
Covington—J. A. Timmerman.
Newborn—A. C. Cantrell.
Conyers—A. M. Pierce.
Social Circle—G. W. Duval.
Madison—P. M. Ryburn.
Morgan—J. T. Lowe.
Rutledge—J. L. Pattillo.
Shady Bale—M. H. Edwards.
Eatonton—J. L. Moon.
East Putnam—W. T. Caldwell.
West Putnam— . S. Wright.
Monticello—H. L. Embrey.
< < Circuit—J. O A. Grogan
Clinton—G. W. Farr.
Conyers—H. J. Adams.
Lithonia—W. H. Hakes.
Stone Mountain—J. Spier.
Decatur—J. R. McClesky.
Emory college—W. A. Candler.
'F Callaway, J. S. Moore, Juliui
m agath, H. S. Bradley, J. E.
Dickey, and C. C. Jarrell.
GOLD MEDALS
m 4 k
? .... A
;<v
rjtrvK
DIPLOMA OF HONOI'e,.'
AV\MR»ED TO
A.K.HAWKES
THEOMLY MEDAL
AWARDED TO AMY OPTICIA N
THE MOST (l
POPULAR V ii
CLASSES CHvsTARZjgi LENSf^
IfJ THE
UNITED STATU
SOLD IH 8000 € 1 TiESXT( 5 V/NS
MEVER PEDDLED.
ESTABLISHED I 07 O
C. E. Cook and Bro, have a
full assortment of these fa
mous glasses, in all the latest
sty’es. Call and see them.
XKXH50-00000CO OO OOOOOOp
Webster’s t
International l
$ IMtrtionary i i
The One Great Standard Authority,
So writes lion. 1). J. Brewer, . <5
Juaiice V. S. Supreme Court. r
jy^Send a Postal lor Specimen Page*, etc. v
Successor of the I
“Unabridged.” a
Standard a
of the U. S.cov’t Print- o X
in« Office, the l' . s. Hu- Y
pirme Court, all the
Sti.tA: of Supreme nearly Court*, uil the v O
an t
Schoolbook*. A
Warmly
Commended
by Stnto Schools, S perintend- and
€nfs < f
Other J-.dneafor* almost
without man ber.
THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
BECAUSE C
It 1* easy to find the word wanted.
It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It Is easy to truce the growth of a word.
It is easy to learn what a word means.
The New Orleans Picayune says ;
biilllant It stands now n monument to patient skill, industry, and
scholarship, ami mechanical useful orkd
published one <>f 1 he iu i pcomplete this and v. ever
country.
The Raleigh News & Observer says:
Out Individual preferences were formerly for
ftnoih* Tdic ■ louury. buta l**tte.ruequahiUtuee with
the h aid 1 Ur edition of Webster (the International) valuable, and
to >ii8i(i- i 3 to it regard the it standard ea the moat far
< r vi as ;.sany one
dictionary sLouid bo so accepted.
The Atlanta Southern Cultivator
say r « : Webster’s U the standard dictionary iu
our office.
G. A C. MERRTAM CO., Publishers,
Snringfteld, Mass., V.S.A.
t&~ TV> not huv cheap reprints of ancient editions.
Rooms to Rent.
Several good bed rooms or offices tr
rent in the Star building. Apply #t th
-T .8 offn . Hi onr..
CHEAP PRINTING.
if you want anything ir. tin
printing line, call at the . Jtai
office and get our prices, \\ Vv r c
can save you money.
GUANO
I T. C. SWANN’S FORMULA
I will sell you the Very High,
est Grade Blood and Bone Air,,
moniated guano guaranteed for
$ 18.00 1
payable next October. This gu¬
ano has been tried in this section
and found 10 be the very best.
%■
I have only one price, Every*
body treated alike. Buy vonr
%/ 4 / 4
GIT
from the man (hat puls down the
price and keeps up the quality
of his stuff.
Price for Cotton 300 Pounds.
Respectfully,
rr. o.
CoviEgton, Gn.
© Established 1865. i
0 One Price l
©
0 Clothiers, l
e i
0
Tailors i
Ifattevs J
Furnishers. t
5 ^ISEMAN gROS, % t
15 and IT Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA.
cor. WASHINGTON. 7 th and E. St., D N. O W. , Factory, BALTIMORE. 213 W. German MD St. . I
0
The Only Manufacturers of Clothing in the South Dealing
Direct W'ith Consumer.
Covington Public Schools,
Begins Monday, Sept, 7, 1896.
DEPARTMENTS:
Primary—First end Second Grades. Intermediate—Third, Fourth and Fifth Grade*.
Grammar School—Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades,
High School—Fir-t Second. Third ami Fourth High School Grades
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
C WRIGHT, ) •©.All High School Grades and Hth Grammar School
MISS LELIA WALKER. i Grade, Elocution, Fiench and Greek, Specials, but
without Extra charge
MRS. E. V, SPE YOKR—Filih. Sixth ami Seventh Grades.
MISS C. V. GLANTO^ —1 bird and Fourth Grades.
MISS PAULINE ASKEW—Tirstnnd Second Grades.
alisthenics taught in all ,he grades.
#^”The School b gins the Fall Session ir, a new brick building, the latest design of
^ best architect The building is equipped with the best black
J in s all available furniture, slate
3 space, six large windows to each room. Peck-Williamsou ^vstem
heatin; and ventilating.
WrThe Bop High School atul the Gills High School combine into on*
the new building.
Tuition in Primary, Intermediate ami Grammar School Departments is
to all residents between the ag< s of six and eighteen years. Non res
pay One Dollar per month. 'luiGou iu High School Department 1 *
pet mouth to lesuleuts and uou-tet-idetiU.
W. C. WRIGHT, Superintendent.