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I TIMELY TALKS WITH FARMERS \ Conducted By C. H. Jordan 4 But>s*rtb«rs ar* requested to afo 4 ♦ dres* all inqulrte* far laforraaUon 4 ♦ on subjects re tat lag t* th* farm. ♦ ♦ ftald. garden and poultry to ttea ♦ ♦ Agricultural KdMor. AU tnquirls* 4 4 will rectev* prompt and ear*fa 1 at- 4 ♦ tention No inquiries answered by ♦ 4 vati. Please address Harris Jordan. 4 4 Agricultural Editor. Monticelte. On. 4 ♦4444 M 111 I I »4fi »I I I 1»1444* THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. •« 4P devtioMsent of the fruit industry in different sec Sons of the couth la Ukeiy to asftpme firirmouj proportions during th« ntfitt few years. The gross receipts fro-’, ths psactg plum and berry jvrg ■ air#.- - . reaches m»tiy mill tons of dollars annu*Wy. and get it would seem itgl the bustness is still in Ita tafam■> IB* business of growing fruit on a targ* isaaie in the south for eastern and western aArkeusaas Matted-only a few yearg agr t» deorgli and has already* ttdched tfeormeste bm Mr dantnel flkimph. of MurrtafartllC might well la> w'Ttt tflei the pioneer in the develop ment »f the thugnidcent anfi iureioo 'Morgfg peaches whUh are grown and Itfehly-upprrvthted in iiearty alt’the eteflfo isl. the union. Hundreds of fhottaand* of p«rh tree* h*v« been ptenfed in What Is WwAwn «» th*’ peach belt south of Ma- < tua (Ml* thu - septiou of the sbttß, d«- rKe* ft splendid revenue from Ac ■ f» - durv.sr RWN rifo'i' C«“’h yc». It Was thought for rtveral Inters that pap Khas could only be pnatobly gruhn tn Georgia fft that section lying tiflngjlyt soyifam farters of the middle twritory of the state. Experiment on quite ♦ JnsMve seal** hah rttunnM rated lhv frtt that the land* nnd climate of north ■M iwi-theaM Georgia *r- rqtmliy w*ll adapted for the tucCAsMul growth ‘bf ******* for the market, and within ‘the rrttfive jenr* many large ort-hAtd# hhte HNW planted amt ash now hcuHn* Apfrb dMeThpA Ldf*e .trders haW been recently ptfive-l for y.ut'dt peaeb tteed Cor planithg In nMhh «#-*»♦» th* reu*ni» M *d R nnw Ichfcs ks If that section Is preparing Io sdWVriy doApete with the w I known prfirfl wefbn in the more sontJieth part or tft'<-'rial# it te tfew gcnemliy cefi cwAeH by rteahh gthwers that land Itkvinu a #f»od re# -etny subsoil Will prAdure rhhvhre ot n superior Appears me. Harer a fd sloe than those grow* an nt far ch «r --aeter of soli. This presumption I* based An the-M»h that lahd ,-v.ntNtnhur Vrrt so the »<JI H best soitM tar pehchas. and the refl - teftffb Os the ,cOu*t*y ssr m«we Ar leftfc Impregnated wfth Iron deposits. Th-’ reputation fa ihf'how rMebfated < '.tort** peach usd. howeeet. been' won from tryes pl ant M in and grown on tend wfiteb are prftettvaWy rrey and ftandv; so thbt It ta >M terft to tell whether peaches grown Jn the Piedmont belt ft*# superior in flavor and appearance to th* south Georgia herAttes. There Is nps go wl feature about the rivalry he tween the two peach sectipps sf.U»e »t*ue ou 9Waau<»- •.toA a** that U the} Xft- not Ifkcly U cogje info. Mfllvg <onipe - ltioo with other tn the The difference tn totality Vs >6cn that the south GAorcla peach wW take lb* market njid briar* th* north Georgia peg'.h is rip* fW shipment. This win bA the Wloat feg.-i, >le soiutum to, thy -Whole matter An<J k|t! &a long ypjt toward tw&.overcrow, ding peach market during the Sams period pt time The perishabfa nature of xb« - Wdeh renders the bust'jess much better tor HU. Kuducers Jf each section. V«» 'hb • fhs-fttei h? itself without IhterfAreJict. Th* Texas Peach. Whiie Georgia te making such rapid •irides <n ths pearti and fruit industry generally. St must ateo be dome in mind that the AarmerajSf eastern Texas are ala* branchtag but th that iaduatry. Eg:ring ths adsaton of the'Texas FaHMts* rOa .grass wbhdi was hetd last July at Col- Irgw stuteoa In ttstet «at» fend which I tlkd the pleasure of attending. I saw in the • ftvrt eMUMI M Rhd hOkticulhirbl saetibn o< the congress anna* of the largest Eloer * ta peaches ever sewn. It' was hard to hb- We*« tbdt padchM of sueb stee and baauty coulil bare bean produced anywhere The * fewit men pfbsrnt <«M«1 ma that seteml han lrrd car loads ar pmobre wbre ship ped from eaatsrh Texas thte season, and that -tWer war* jtmt bestriding ta get tm dor headway ta trie development of th# poach tadtisrey.- * •'* • • I was also Informed at*the Same time that there were a b.>at tl.mZl.9sj seres of land In th*>YtaP iwMta <jf eastarti Tbxaa suitable for trib production of peaMi#.* flhi.s •poi sic is flimttwg and I meckstired up th# ftitwr. Texas peach sita«U«*<i after >atf tftie wst-cWge wa« planted in peaches about da fdNbwse Calculating o*» ah avbr age of trees-to the aerd. eastern Texas trill, tn th# Woufse nf tHhe. btea la b#hr- Pt cwndlttrn" «>n tl.uDh.M seres. lfc.gi).O» wwsi. Afluwtagfor eaeh tree •»*» bushel of o»srk< tabCb nearha* this soutd gter kSh.- MWris btreheu ••r-ets'ot lbjH*> ear taa<lw At •si •srrnKA prl< o of tl pt-r boehet th* • T«hMup*a<*t-mp would *ell tar M mtwta mmrey as tt>e entire cotton erap of the .math. : 4* ? • - ♦ • • * Thb -.fVxas ptopta. howerer. do not-ex pect to dsp<rt<l bn the markets to buy all the pbridUAls of iheir erebards ta peris h ablc cundttfnn They are studying the lire I system* *Tb* Asnnfhk TTflit and will emj\.*rt IM aurtoiP «»< tt*eir fruii crop hate* aJ®he«*-A’wala >tach ton be taiuped VU u> th* trade any month tn the yeor. nncries shoukj be more general in. the teMlt delta •< this sfau There shoui-i be ■Mrtbt'di lest.from U*e teop. hm everything Vaawc evarerted Into % useful and sala klh l rvdu« u .Tsxwa Ja al co tasking rapid stride-1 m Um truc-klng ir. iuax.-y_ j like pww'teoC togmtore and ether vegetable# m the ir’ick farms tn eual Tessa te gl «ensi» ate Ham of immtnae eevenwe. to. the «pn«F ta that section of the-state. U hlls PURE RYEIWHISKE Y 4 Full O lor $ .20 Quarts JX Direct from DUtilkr toConramer. Express Charges Prepaid. Our entire product is sold Our Distillery was relab el I reel io consumers, thus \ m 1§66. We have avoiding middlemen s profits enjoyed 33 years’ continual L. growth until we now have AnaacuftMallon. iryouwxnt *ne hundred and sixty-ftve pare Wtasrty cur offer *ill fjAy NrrtO thousand customers throufh kflarretyaiL vAn-aJJ out th* United States who are ‘ usin* a*yn ur ’ * Whitkey, We w« send four sass quert QM 0 which te th evidence of true bottles of limner's Sertn- merit. We five you absoiute- Yeor-OM Double Copper Dia- ly pure Whiskey at the lowest tdtedßveMriwteov for $3.20, possible cast. Such Whiskey Etore** Prepa d. We shin as we offer for $3.20 cannot 1 b. ebe-Hr. f or nii*fn*r When 1 'OK less than $5.00. vou get it and test it, If it te- d*T»*.'. i* not KfltKfoUorv return it f EVWMfi ” i ( .mro-ie*. WRIT! TO NBARKffT AOORffM. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO Texas is generally looked upon as a great cotton state.. her people are engaged in many other Hues of agriculture quite ex tensively. The bee keepers of Texas meet in annual session and that industry te one of considerable revenue. However, the Texas peach growers are not likely ever to be able to compete with our Georgia growertan the eastern markets on ac count of freight rates, but will within the next few yenrt make It interesting for our growers in all western markets. Just haw much the business can stand before it is overtone will be a hard qum tien to answer, bat it wiO bb nettled as all such problems are. When-the business ccaaee to be remanerattve production will be curtailed. There la just now no indus try receiving more attention at the hands of southern fruit growers than the tfsbeh. ••= -.< HARVIE JORDAN. INQUIRY "DEPARTMENT. Will you kindly inform me where I can buy a «orn stalk cutter, in this red dis trict es ours, we have cotton trees, not sttelke <t» deal with this year, and as we intend io sow heavily, getting rid. .of these treeb is quite an item. If you will put ns ta line of < >r:repon<ieaca With sotnu manufacturers or uealerp will great ly appreciate the same. J. A. C. •PouMlton. Ga. < A..' Answer—Write <t» Alexander Hardware eOHtaufty f the King Hardware cmnpatej. of Atlanta. If they have wot these stalk cutters in stock they can easily secure tar'yod. With a rwd machine you can easily pct rid of the stalks which wn ctrrhl er fo«r lapd. ‘ ? Mr. Harvfc Jordan. MontfcOllo. Ga. '• Deay Sir: I eta a subscriber to The Sttni- KVekh*. hriirwa) ghd would be glad for you to"aroswer through itg chtamrA tar me the foil owing queritohs: Itaw eafl we dtmttdy flAs?\2 - ' ' fri' odr town wh have never ttriM the stock |a* and during the summer months the hogs OT tv‘to’ n ' foityd thrlr way in to. the A ho<.4-housc lot nnd made head quartvra udder the school-house. We cannot Tearri oUr lessons tar the ftcAs —r -a ». -r f# «ataa frriri *- m tat IXesAAe Rye*! ri yrn w ips I i ex *»<- • *•*- - - * teacher on one side and fleas on the other he has a warm tli&e» Med ially when the teadM* Mg « »* fleas WhW feitp. >A*o now b*vc the hugs shot out. tint cannot gel rid of tfce fleas. TtH scholars have carried them h»lp nrafly every hourit in town and it h no trifling question ik*t 1 wl*h you to an*?- wef* Mfe have usedl, jftrib. • «enn> royal \ hW I skinned pine tyftles to.iio Wect. .J ? ’ Pjeasc exebta xH mistakes, as the fleas are so bad I cqn haddly. write. Bivce you My ■ np Jnquifles.at»awei-«d !>,' mail, i tfirjkehi « telegraph. >ut m<ijbc I wn .wgJL'flg answer In JuwrnAl Ts An answer'Ate wiwk. YoureJh fteds, X. V. . NrMta Ga. Atmtrcn—Jf you have gn npbtemlc of fl-w --in you* 1 Ibbm the matter shuifed be tarited over to the municipal authorflies else jair roundlng towpe and iietehburhondta may feerdttrioiteC "to quarantine against >ou if Ort: tae »rirtal-hotiiae Is infested th grntprt ttmjrrntuih the ana Un tnc Ha 4eh sUrtouhOlHg It ehoyld b* Aur . i;x W'IWH wK s#Wi «W rite- dirt ajid refuse thrown on a lire heap. After that is done thoroughly disinfect by flsrTntlTng~nfe t'rodhd wPh i rdTOnon TTf kenstaw aad csrtmrttr arid Th* brtldtog on the inside can be rtslafueted by etoe in* all the'dobra - and windows tight and burning atb'hur on a ritayel of omils piasod ta lk* bentar us th* worn. Ttas plan ought to work. ’ EXCHANGES. To Prevent Peach Rot. An Exchange. It Aauld He-hart to <*stten«te the I’&ees suffered annually by th* frUTt groW<NE of tits L’njUd *tgus from (he variouadns*<T pcstg with which they U ave blit much of ihe lose could be saved if Ae growers would put forth aven a ,s4l*ht effort and always kt ep in mind that a stitch in time nin*. iastapye, the ravage# of Ae Bgn Jew sqate in wtaftf localtUga'has been eueb as to cause some ii b growers to give up thatGndustgy. But ga in most. inetaiu , es,of thte.eharaj - ter II la the shiftless grower—l>q one who thought that R WAS only Rbcexsary )o plapt ah orchard in order ta reap- a good hatveet—that U Iqudist jn his talßeaip tiotut ,taat u>«e Is no money in the bugi nattg.U w a wall-kipown fao|U: thgil thsfe is a wag th keep the S*n JatsO genie 4n cheei and that is in thoroughly gprwytag the traos- *fbe gust £ only slight. The trouble to U ia not always done thorough ly, Unless each tree is sprayed so as 40 cover all parts with ths spraying liquid, the work bad bvst not b® done at all. tar no many of ths insects Will escape treat ment that the spraying wUI how* but lit tle e<ecf. Spraying is that **»ch grower should do himself ipatead of pntlipg it in the hands of Incompetent laborers. lasi year ma*y trpii growers sprayed their orchards thoroughly and are dolpg go .again this year. ... These •cowers hare kept the scale in check. Other growers who bed the scale last year either did not spray at all, or else did not do U thoroughly, and their ar chard# are now being killed by the scale. Th# bast remedy for the, San Joe# scale con steta of a winter treat me at by treans of a spray of » per cent kerosene p|>- Where the trees are badly infested they rimutfl be sprsyrt once anrtnjr DWYfIbTT or January, and then again in March just before the buds open. Where an orchard is at all Infested the whole orchard aitauld be hpreyrd gno not sHnply to?MFlK|s near where the scale ta known lo If a »iurt<- trA hi an orchard Is hifegttd It is probable that fvery trra te lnfastfcd or at least there te danger that such is THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAI4 ATLANTA," GEORGIA. THCRSPAY. OCTOBER 'lB, IflOl. the case. Eyen an entomologist Is not able to examine a tree and then state pos itively that the scale is not preketit. A Good Neighbor. Soma years ago an eastern publication offered a prise for the beat answer to the question, ‘ What constitutes a good neigh bor?” It to said a woman in Tennessee won the prise with few words. She said: "A malntenanae of sanitary conditions in house and surrounding* “A piebatrig appearance in wlndowa, vo ranflas. harden and lawn. ‘ Reasonablu reetrietlona in regard to Children, chickens Abd dogs. * “The absenue bf useless, disagreeable and painful notres.*’ Perhaps that “filled the btll - ’ th what I* sometimes jocularly termed “Yankee dom.-- out it doe# not cover the idea in southern lite among neighbors—of long •tending. Ante-bellum neighborhood* th th# south were Weal oties for hospitality, good will and brotherly kindness. Some of the best, moat helpful neigh bors In the woi-ld *«re not painfully nice about gardens, windows x»r lawne, but if a neighbor had serious•sicknee* in his family th# man of the house might ex pect to sb* III* fririnfls tome In. night after night, and share the burden of nursing, shroud the dead And oig graves without * thought of «munci*«tloa or •ven spoken thanks for the service. ” If OM klMrei h reef or A toutto*. a good meal'of fresh meat sent tb each near neighbor, because all such Wttl# courtef ?les were promptly returned and appre ctatM. If bifolnrtune. ovartte’k a nejgbbof. his house hurraed or an accident happened to crippte him. every man in the vkrinity frit an interest *ud showed it by active help and prompt asatetance. • * * All thee# oKt-tlmr citlueM liked to be called “gosd nelgMsore.” K was a title to be rhertthed. There might liatie been -restrictions about dugs, Children and chickens, but thuy did not prevent frequent visits and matqal'admiration in ell. directions. It was sweet aaaociatlon and communion of heart, miad and foul, when the old folks met around the fireside or Sat on oid fabhlonrt plants* and tataerl about their hopes and fears, their joys and sorrows. • thrir children And their servanta, with the utmost fcatisfaetlmi In ItaVlrvr the Sympa thy and good will of each listener. I remember an incident* of war times that has always nkrrted with the remem briuwe a feeling that we Mad a ‘'good mdgMxar.* - General Wilson Had dewdated the coun try as he marched down through Alabama, add terror prevailed when he traversed Gfongia country from Cotanibus to Ma cro. The (PvuMitMn and demoralisation was* so- great that every householder kept as near to W» wwir'family anti fireside ha pwrlbte; WbAFMihirt a feticrSt guard af ter s»m# shootlac occurred on the prem -tafis after itart. add we hail bat 41b all rdght. tint-M stin-np n#xt day, expecting an attack. A guard was a necessity. T•* The guard had b»en with ua wome flay«. when he eunriudml Ao Hrb off his spencer rlfls, a weapon thwt ehwt right times.tn qtflek sHCcearmn. before reloading, and he did empty bta gun. preparatory to a thbr oußh loaning. - <i' ’• i” * We had a neighbor Who lived m mile «riy, across field#, unfl hr ttrfMd an old rusty mhbta-t ihnt hart been ovarloidted i by th* raiders, and ran aortas the ReMs and came to Us almost itrretWare 'With haste and fatTgu*. He heart! the firing. eOhcllrtrt Wb were i» danger and. Without a care fob Rte btr#eft*l safety, he fame to us A*' fast a* hlb Willing feet cotUd bring , hfWi. My. my. what a h*w>lr iv>uf He carried lu that manly 1 Mbsbrti’ Wh*n T Riffy mtrter stood the pdriH'sC of hte y»lt. Mn plain view of the dangers that enco*mpassed ire. anti as he felt had threntened us. I was satisfied he Was another ‘‘Great HeaSt,” as Autiyap could firectfbe him—a “gorid nelirMtir,“ heyond all dispute. Oht of the SHdfltst t. dMltt that ■ rrt rospect of lh* past* bring* to my mind ta tlrt* dfiad that -v gnM PeljfWboNc are not tra be any morr Mentlful. as they Used to be In the ’on? ago. The rofiimerclnl spirit'of the age serins to be abtjorWng the generous, unselflsh, srif-aicHflc'.ng neighbors that made for stflither'n hospitality a habitation and a name that h«i< been fiorrtifl?fed very rare . bewhere. A ptwwf- neighbor iri still Sompthlng mote ttflM Hi# pt ft* rfefinitlnn State* It. Cleati windows, gardens and lawns. Weil behav ed tflifldreh, chickens and dogs are dll good tn their rdriCe. hnd gootl any Where, but surely there must be some meeting place where Yftentr Thh T»»1t a YTiend full ■in the face and tell the truth when each say# to thoother. “I l*Ve you!”' .»■—■ y ■ —UU«e ...|S ,n|g* ■ Jg ' Ban Jose Seal*. An Exchange. Thf»* forirti to .bb a Wide difference of ofiintoh regarding 1 the difficulty of oier- ■ coming. this orchard Pest. The division of entomology, WasMlHXfon. In a recent cirqulgi written by Professor Marlatt, recommends the careful destruction by fire of trees th*t have bftsoxac-bAcUj - . Infested— where trunk and main breaches are ae covered bs‘ The ttfly In'sectV as to prrisent * rusty appearance. s^xns -.«r . r - 2 1 A recent writer in Ariter&in Qardtner, qpoted in the Fruitman, claims to hav«i nA dtflicuHy in keeping the Rest in check toy wiishtng \he tree trimlfs Svith strong Whale oil soap suds in early spring and •K ing t<*o wprayings hr whale oil coup so lution, ten pounds soap, to forty gallons water, one in lat? April and the other tn early July, The staTlbri entomologists generally em phasise tbe Importance of making <he main fight against the San Jose scale in 'lfite winter, before the leaves appear, and 'kerosene mixed with wgi*r b> the kero sene spray pump seems the most generally, 'successful remedy. It scale is in the or chard, however tt?e kerqwater may be •prayed on. during bright sunshine in 'summer, if ten per cent cvlution is used.' damage to the foMage. :. ■*> # ';**.—,■»"■■ —fare ’<wte • Mistakes tw a*rsyfog, Z ;i: An Exchange. There are some fjrQiefs and fruit-grow ers who do not rtcognise Um merits of spraying, claiming It to be Here fpollsp nrita. They hrive arrived at this conclu sion from thejSrbrk. often cafbiessly antt* injudiriouriy done, of tfiertiselve* and oth er*, and Spraying is denounced a hum bug. Some spray' “in season grid out of ■earth?” pot kn6wthg the particular ob ject they are spraying for, nor the prop er remedy to apply, but perhaps excited py a sensational press. jna)te a. careful diagnosis, decide trees Xo be afflict ed. and ths prescribed rejjiiedy so AppUed. often Yecedving no better results than did. the landlord, who. .thinking his trees af fected. wttjk tb« San Jos# •caie r applied the remedy only to be. informed by a pass ing entomologist possessed with a mi croscope that his treea were covered with a large quantity of fly specks. When there ta a better appreciation of the lite, habits and appearances of the Injurious .insects and the plant life on which they feed. much will be slaved both in fruit and labor. Spraylpg wljl never realise our expec tations ar long as It is regarded as some thing-that may be taken up or discarded at wUI. but mugt he studied gad planned for and carried out as we do our other work. Uaat fall, fifteen lots of apples, sup posed to have been sprayed for the cod ling moth, were submitted to tne chem ist for examination and but one lot was found tukave the slightest trace of pois on and that only a very small amoust: §NA TIONAL FARMERS DEMAND ' I THE NICARAGUA CANAL | »♦ I >44 1111*11* At the Farmers’ National congress held In Sioux Falls, S. D., last week. Hon. Harvie Jordan, agricultural editor of The Journal. Introduced the resolutions calling for th* construction of the Nica ragua canal, which wvre unahUuouslr passed. Mr. Jordan Wks atao unanimously etee l*d flrkt vtcu president of the National Farmers' Congress by acclamation. Th* Is quite a courteay to th* south and thanod to him. •' ■ • 1 According to the Sioux Falls Asgua- D«ddbr. MF. JOrdert mad* the principal ad dress of the session, speaking on “The Nicaragua oalta!: its Importance to Far mere Os the South and West ’" The Ata gu«-Lritder Say*! : "Mr. Jordan 4u prtafr dent of the Southern Inter-state Cotton Growers’ Association, anti agrterttwrt •! ,- ri f Either thd sprAylhg waif riot Writ duhe o# the Paris green was not what it was sup posed to be. It may have been a bogus or imitation article or adultered with gyp sum. flour and green pigntent. Tri Ml cases the chemical or the microscopical test should, be, applied- r Pure Paris green will completely di = - solve in ammonia. Under the microscope, the-'dry grains jlto*. a tegular, circular appearance. While tfle adulrerante w«l be - f all charts and Mzrit. Ewry frtU grower bhptild Kbo* sum thing of th* life and bahlts Os fhtt Wflret pentß, the right time of times l . h u proper remedy. obß*rvfog everything with sclentiite nxactneaa: thtn. if a ttltla com mon sense !• miked with the WorM A -i it is dmw systematic all} and th'.rough 1- tit. re will be less condemnation and mor prafec of the teurailts rriMved ITom dry ing- Riopke iffiivi It has fo*n rynteriiy iftat on>tV"= , .'Sti be told V admtlriU* i>vw-»M*srs. -this is ,wst wv: sftny ti-'-d but Ohly ate-tkb’f Etariji PrinMltei I.H- stn,„l lift ttot hf Sixty years' U«e. h.v dayllt# popriarfly teJMtatar tkaa #X*r And is aasert nut upon wttat anybody a*v« but urea What the remrty fines. There is but »ne PiiinktiliW. Pwiy Dsvi»',, s, DEATH TQ END HIS SUFFERING. ■ !*“■“? p t -» ln«trvet*r at Toohnaloglcal School KIIIW Hlmtelf By Taking Mwphtne. With words and mtttobt “Nearer My Gbd to Thee” ringing in his ear#. Ifokh 7T att Turhtfr. RRslstAnt Jhstruclflr prtbe etiriflflg and weaving department Os the Gfotfgla Trehfibldgleitl Fch<*>6i. !-/ fenYi<iay everting itertk jnbrphVne enough to wrodwee death. • 1 ihTaioa’tion fee A woman who h*<j dte caided him tn gatd th be the caihie of bls defiifo tb’die. Turtrer't’ofik the tnOrphtfie ! ln a fooim *jt the Alexander honor- at If 1-2 Marietta street, but died at the Utafly fldfr pitrtl. Jtifd before goifiir tfi hte room Tin-hAr passed the officr of th* hotel. The Hill City Quartet whs in the office. TUiher en tered and walking yp (o and said: “Please king 1 \Vonfler if She is Wafting for Me.' •’ , The request Was granted’and tnitaedrAt*- ly Turner asked that - *NriitVt My (Jtfd to'Thee” trt> tmtfg. Ari the fiobg was bring rendered the man stood with.head uncov ered nnd teare flbweid dowri Mecheekk A# the last word# were suflg he turned away with a sigh and went U».hifi death. ■ The discovery of the milctae was rnada toss Starts Mt wood, of E8 Plum steraet. aft employe of the Southam railway at the M|tchell. slrpe.t stajipn, at . whose home Professor Turner since CouitQg to Atlanta, üboijt fhret? ypars ago. - ■ - . ■ ni-t—:—it SAM.—o .» U.-U ■ «5 to '* KT: £« -..rr. jJB* ’ Ijp-M* 1 SfelafeMa 1 ? dkMir MMNm *• • - £Kl»f7 • -■ =* tarfWfWPwS S .M fe - *; F- ■’>» S ' - Jr K l.taiafc'FW. gHk JWWaB I \ > ! ( j f.- n v -'f' - JOHN WYATT TURNER. , Who Kilted Himself With the Alexander Hoys*. ■ - -- --'-I • 3'--W •L ■ *. i ■■■, ‘tab ’ Jpat previous to taking the fatal dos* «f morphine Professor Turner telephoned Wood and announced hte rirtentton. Tl>e latter remonstrated with him ovar the telephone, but finding that this was use less he boarded a carj catne t* tha city hurriedly and entered the room at We Alexander house occupied by Turner. Wpen Woop entered Turner's room the latter was kneeling against a chair attd was unconscious. A call whs refit <or an ambulance from Grady hospital and the man was removed to that institution but he- died at R:K o’clock, i v Charles and DavM M l>aGrange, who are at present employed at the At lanta Milling compHny on Marietta street, were with Turner when he wrote th# tet ters above. He toM them be intended killing himself and exhibited a bottle of morphine. Charles Hunt remonntrated with hftn and told him tnat ho Was Too fins a fol low to kill himself. To this statement Turner repiiel! that he' guessed he was and had changed hte mtfid. Whrn the Hunts left Turner stated he had aban doned the suicidal idea. Turner was drinking Sunday artd met the Hurtts early In the afternoon. Cbartes Hunt bad known him about fourteen years, Sun day war the first* time in two years Hunt had seen Turner Mid they went to Turner’s room in the Alexander house to talk over old times. In the room were two half pint bottles of whisky and Tur ner offered each Os his visitors a drink. They refused and'he drank the contents iof one of the bottles. Latdr they Went for a Walk arid during that time the COrt versatfnn relative to the abandoning of : th# idea of silicide was had. During the talk Turner stated to the Hunt boyu that he was craky about a woman hilt that she had Wkrhed him to leaVe Atlanta or she Would cause him trduWe. He eaitl | : Miter M The Atlanta. Joureml. Hte a4- dress was keenly listened to by .the del egates. and called out an ♦nteresting dls cu?riort. Mr. Jordan te one of tbe most prominent planters of Ahd 'hH been for sbme time a rn?mb«T;of the Georgia legislature. Those t&M Xu«W hit* only by rdpuitatiou W*re ifaudh surprised to find yopng a man.” The dtocpeslon that Joltowed Mr, Jar danta address led u* to tbe passage of thg followteto resoXuv.ohg which wete of fered by hljii: Whereas, the rapid expansion as agri-? cuiturgl produ«Uoq,< manvfactuctag in duetrfag and eamu>pr«i*i erafia generally in the United flutes 1* gxowlqg bayend tke demands at present maskata bath at home *nd abroad, and Whereas, It is deemed of vital import ance - tp nußbmta better ttwde relations with the Csutral grad South Ameritan -re publics and the Astatic anti oris rt the tar west; and, Whareas. The'govarnwwW: of the United States te to ready corn mitt ml to. and wW enforce the integrity of the Monfoe drt> trine, Tiiarerbre. be U resalvsd by tha Nation al Farmers' <oiWfresß that the construc tion of thfe Nicaraguan canal ta desmed highly esstfnttal for -meeting the objects and purrtart above ret»forth. aM -w* hereby earnestly petition th* songhess Os tils United State* to take immediate Maps toward the opening of the said isthmian cantor that - the .lattie.Mer be shfledlly opened te thfe cotawisrce jbf tile World oa the high swan, an* «kat . it be built and controlled by tha federal gov ernment of the United States without th* aid of or International ewmaUrttluns Wtth why foreign aattort. •: ’ ri - - Tte rertiuUdii reaehred • shtond by .Mr. B. Cameron, of North Carolina, and was unanimously prtOrt by Hfo *Ofigtert. l>hey- had aa ! aUribatiori Thursday night and when he went to see her later she to have anything to do with him. He told tier that if she threw him over he womiflHh rmfol r Turner said the woman told him: Wwven't nervr enough. ¥®«l artrioo much of a cowurt V kJU spy one. Turner then declared hte intention y>f ending lt-*U. *b < - n‘ W-ngr WB * kwepU - -five year* old. I*l* relatives reside at Rock Mill*. He ha* a wife gnd chOd. heajdes.a father, mother and ftv* brothers. He and his wife sepa rated sopte .lung ago. and she has oct lived with him slnoe lie M* befin in -M* i lahte. Those who knew h|m were of the i onihloii t M he wiuj CnarTcfi Hurtt, wh6 knew Tiin)flr Well, stated this,morning that hte W*R Irtarjrftd land had fl Hilty'eaVri-al yrtl* .*W. The woman tor wh 6 * l rthJ to h**® had rtrii an ipUtuatton ’fs Carrie Free man, and She Wks living at jfi 1-2 8->uth (Pryor sttjbri. Ry h strkpge rirctinpitatice the body bf the dead mist was taken to nq umli't-taWi' jubt titeo dcrirr frmn the rufore where ah* had lived. At the place’ Monday it was stalid that the wofiiAh 'befi'fcbn* airily on stih .day everting.. Teoldte ih thte house rty thfit'TterneF telephoned her rtverat tHMes during the W «W*t hte intended tb kill her ahfi theft hlteself. *hd that becom ing frflthtenMi th« woman took * few Os I he* bribfittog* and flbftartrtf, leaving her trrtk. re -. . Turner‘was not * profeskbr ta the Tech, btft wa» bn Instructor. Profreuor Frank C. Turner, of the * ria wing-dfltelffWtent of ‘the Tech, W« ffi'fid way related't* the dead man. ; - - d ■’* . wantbli AT DNC*-’r*e #ai-»M»re m- rerii TO ANALYZE GEORGIA OIL,. r ~ Sample *f Albany OH -Prtperty Placed ta MU nd a of State Chemi at. * Representative Ed Wight, A/'pbugherty, brought fnto tfie Rgrictuturef department MbftSky to r UtnpW W Hte :I iubefaffee whlrii te pouring from »rt»MUn Write in the vteintty Os Albany Hhd is Skid to be sure «lgn* at quktiUtfrt of dll eklMiflg In I that region. ; 1 • ■ " ■ colonel "Wight bbtabtod the sample of <l4 protnwt with the view nf having it analysed by State ebertrist Mritandtere to find owt’ WhaUf pteresßtage tot the ground is.uH and what pretbibMty there is in finding quantities of oH in that sec tion if propter prospecting to dona. The substance is • very dark lead color 1 and has perceptibly, the scent ot oil. It is said tq -potge put of a doop artesian I weH, which is now being bored near* Al bany. «d wlth -gyery turn pt the drills I quauUtiee ofJt Rise to Mse surface. - Engineer Lynph, w)io Is directing the work, has had considerable expe rlen vf> among the OH wells-of Pennsylvania and he says that the indications point to dll. I although the quantity ot It W a blatter Os much ddbtrt. • • \ ’■ The dikebvtery of such. strdng indica tions qf. oil hae t created milch Interest and some excitement, jt la briigyted that tihe earth In this fledtion te tilled with this val uable product and if proper boring te dofie ‘ 4. Will develop Valuably resdurt**. 1 At the tiine’ the discoVWy whs fifot 1 mkfle thWe WHS m«eh speculating the 1 prospects. Many prominent tltebrgtdns owning laftr# traits of land fr the vlrfni- I tys of Dougherty ure interdtoed In ■ the mtoter. .. • State Chemtat McCandtere will analyse tho sample carried Mm and report on the percentage Os oU and what tho properties of the earth are which cause ths pecu liar color and odor. r: . ... Note premium Het to ehta l»*uc, make y*wr *efeetibn and subscribe at once. JUDGE CANDLER MANDAMUSED Ta Bhbw Cause Why He Should Npt Releaae tlndaft From Jglk j A mandamus proceeding »»« InstHuled in the supreme court Monday against Judge Jahn fik Candler, at th* Mtoue Moun tain circuit, to force him io grant a hear ing t» th* attorneys of Harty C. Tfodajl, of Macon, who to aUoged <0 have d#fault ed *a receivar for tho Macon Hardware company, The suR for th# aeaadwasue ardor was filed Jp. the WMirj pW will. cqme up. for a h*(KUW l n * •<**»• W° J*’® « ,a * was granted and. WiU not be up til the ease can Toe beard upon ita merite. TU* SJ*it was presented W Felder pwd Rountree, as Atlant* attorneys for Mr Tindall- . The pefttlon cites as the basic ground for the nearing that Mr. T|ndail ha* been sufficiently punished for defaulting ax re celyer. : Tne petition presents evidence to show that Mr. Tindall is financially un able to make good, the money which he is said to have misappropriated, ang argu msnt is made to th* effect that in the name of humanity he should be released from prison and allowed Io support his The Qontentidq Is made that he Is now deprlved.of all means of earning money io make good his obligations, and nothing is gained by keeping him In j*jl. If the supreme court grants the prayer of the petitioner judge Ckfidlter will be called upon to show cause why he should longer keep Mr. Tlrtdali cdwijped in jail-. Rtevenfiy Judge hort. representing Tfn dait, applied to Judge Gtiwter tw a hear ing. but was refused oh the ground that Judge -CaYrtttri 4 did not believe TlndaH had been sufficiently punished. > -j • «*»• va* « reLA* kig. At* - a Blalock Will Be Revenue Collector. WASHINGTON, JOct. R.-tt has been announced Authoritatively that Presi dent Roosevelt has selected Loomis Bla lock as Internal rhveji'u# (dr South Carolina, to succeed tfft latte J 5. A- Webster.' The appointment, it te expected, •wirt be - annotnicteu - shortly. - • ‘ '~- and Live Stock H >i t* >J* jl Ji\Cs A-* II Conducted By B. LU. Hunt n K I Readers of th# ftsml-Weekrt X 4 Jurthal art' indited to utau* en- 4 4 guiriee abuut dairyings, live stoek 4 4 rtd «K«rteury matters to B. W. ♦ 4 Muto. SMiter of thta departtaent. at 4 4 Xhtentnn. 6a. N* quegtlaas an- 4 4 awrtrt br walk but earotai xtten- 4 4 tlon will bs given to inquiries and 4 4 answer* will be printed In this de- 4 4 PWtm#nt. 4 IjiHH jyiyi m I'miii ft 1 w Many of our domestic apiiAAl* suffer I with hydrophobia and die without the eWhsT'recogntaing th* dlaeaee es rallies. Hsnew the dkngur rt And 4fis family are in, need of enlightenment to avoid the xbi ~M. thiyr becoming Inoculated with the most terrible djgteaste khown. 1 TH* week n lowfo my cminty te xu&, feeing With hytiropheMa. and «A* wi* surely die. ‘ Thte ds*' rite ffiuriretiofi br my position. the ; s. fainter-puppy, bit the flow op September Ist abqjU Jijflt-lUte *-Qd .eyes’. *nd she fthtared Rfi* l 4#vefoi»txi symptoms ot rabM* on October fl. The owner loM two dog# Vs rabies. y«t eonl*-‘n*t believe <hey bad the terrible dfeease. They , were gbntte and affection ate toWartl him t* th* lata. Moat people anttt-fljatw-ft fwrtotts sninwri ft* the typi cal kinH. but -my observance hae - been that rabM dog* are mere affectionate than u«4al. and desire the eomgantansfop Os their humah friends with uncontrolla ble emetkms bf Jeve And depend# rum. - The danger nf being bitten by one s own drip aris#k ftodn the animal s insanity, in certatar stages tond fer brief naernea**. Es pecially 1* tbte true <rf sudden and unex pected memanta that tho dog cannot re- AMs# the nature of. Indeed row* and oth er large animals are tmeonirotabls when FHflden. movements are marie by others near them, like dog* running in tne pas ture - Ob •vrtrculves ptaying about timm. Animals that desire the companionship of human MnC and that would be harm l*re WhHo. »ae owner remained quiet are madv (a suffer grefttAy by any movement o* a .penten or objeqt near them. One of the strangest tdiosynera* des in’ human nature 1 ta me 1* that «. school nf medicine dehte* Ak* existence of rabies under any name, animate do pttr sn <Mft Os It that never refuse Wafer, and the popular name ••hydrephobta ’ might reasonably- be tftbbpoed. Animal* <M* of-it wflhout bring cra«B’. and th* word <uad may therefor* b* « mi*numer. J «m willing to evsn go< so 4*r a* M admit that rabies ta uot ft werfet tly fitting name for ft nervous dirtaee and spiftnl cord that end* ,l nly In tortur ing nervou* exifeAistkon asid death. That A disease te carried by db»# In A certain atats < ailed rabid to hogu. sheep. <sowr and hoprts, hi Writ k*»»wn by prao italog vetertnary surgewfl 1* Kurort gnd Amcrirs. >ieu< e the form as hysteria that feme physietana clftta* I* the only trouble ta human rabies 1* eliminated ta the «omeM«c a*lmais. wtro certalßly have not read up to know how they are eg* pbeted th ficl. . • ! p ? IMnflh from f»eptFa*mi» to teo different to br teven dteoussud. ykt thift te <hg last r«uart f*.r ths denier* of hytkreptatbta. ;? ’ Some pfopie appear in .< streuSriM* ww •latent to tea Me*, hence Ches* often bedly bitten by rabtd doc* do net develop hy drophobia. Often thtsd usr Irtdretone*. and the non-appeargfipe us tho dirtdsn dbwh.x* aftrewwtfl te wholly fttttiiMltsd to rtu potency of thte fetlrtsj re s ‘ - Truly It is of.no mure toeisrtmythftfi firtt* inerttatlbn 4f thb 4a«k age*. In rest own das* d«ar and valued friend*- haaterted t* nave the mrtt famous, ot there I 1 ™**' 0 "* incrustation* u*ed ufan ary wcmfiafotgftft* by a rabid cat. Those that Wftte supposed to adhere to the wound, and those that dropped off. to a sotentitle ritopti* a*te*i naturally, not ft* - ths eftAitfifi nervous cotulillnrt of the sufferer would tteHev*. fluperftaturany h*t «e out of the piefi* tilude rt my Ixfoftancr. warn my not to twist to a* 'riost famfak of mad stbneß. but take the scientific treatment worked out in Purls by thAt great bene factor of th* Whoto animal kingdom a* well ft* Os tflafl-'Fasteur; ' J Th* Pasteur inSUtUte and laboratory in Atlanta will furnish a rtr* dlagno*i* ot mkrty dlreaees ttfet hefetkfrte haVe tteen recognised or mlstat#np* r ted by practicing physician* and veterinary sur geons. - ' .1 . L-a. Tte&es rtpecHUy n» pffortitltmOF md/ M stiFe of h) Its ineftfloftty’. ■’Met to A day* With ths head br brdlh Os ft suspi cious animal the fact is establiulted Whether the ati I’m si Auffered iwith rabies or some other nervous disease. Thte blessing to Che south has been ih Operation in AtlArtta for just one year. In that lime twenty-two pat tents liave been treated, and nbt ohe pas dled tte rabies, or afterward suffered from the treatment. # c So intlseptic te the eomluct of the l*b orattfty that ntrt An artfenal |has lIMd of septicaemia of the hundreds of wounded Os course irtich an institution has a struggle for Hie. A Survival Os the fittest Against prejudice and ignorafice. Without being fed from the state or, the tax pay ers’ support. , j er i This hospltll tabors urtder the disad vantage of treating people, W> far cent erf whom 1 hdve.wot th* ability to pay tbb ac tual cost they are to the Institution. it Fs usually the poor who ate necessarily in contact with animals in Euk-ope as well as in America ,ttst have to taka, prbVen-: live treatment for rabies. I Some writers on political economy claim that an average human line is worth. . lI.W the sUta Those fev*d at this Atlanta institution have been moatly young working people and their savior has bean. an iustitution without an aadow naent or a rich man .ciftinectad therewith On* becomes famous whe gives to church es, colleges and Jlbrartefl. but there is no halo for him who strive* to ftwy* th* humble. B W. HUNT. ' Breading of Ftamb««u. I have a colt by Flambeau. Please give h!sr breedhig. I h«v* hbatd hb 1* a Wilke*. The fifavb Will be ft grtat favor. T. W. lx Otftwalkee. Oa. . ‘ FlaYrtbeau l!l7B*fs k standard br*dTOf*e, registered in volume 9, Arfarickfi Trotting Register. ’ brefl by R. W. Hunt. Panola farm. Eatofftwn, Oh. Hte Mre was Her mitage 4241. dam miota. fly KMbkerbocker LUO; grand dam -Leola, by Plow Bey Bn. Hermitage Was sired by Woodford Wfltee* 26**, dhm J>f Haspodar Wl‘, grand dam,: Clare, by HaiftMetoaian Mt • ' r -' ’ ;H«rmilftge wa* a producer at speed. Woodford Wilkes has a great many son* and daughters in thfe great tabi*. George Wilkes was one of the many great sires descending from Hambtaton ian !• and Hermitage descended from thte horee through one of hi* b#st fob*. B. W H. Mute With Eruptions of th* Bkln. I have a fttaib nlfte year* bld. H* has got a hind of breaking Out ail ovtK- Wbuld vbu pteas# glv* cause ana remedy, ts there is any? Answer JOOfi. If Too pieart SUBSCRIBBR. I Answer: Thb 'ilescHpiibn te fob incom plete to 'mltkej A sfiffe diagnosis. Tam are 'ko'fttefty fotYns bf so-cafled breaking out,’ frtrfh glanders vofitilpk to mhnge, that the Wfep shtnild be minutely de- Rcribefi. Th* most vrinmon form of skin disease Is ehufofl by mites callei acaii. Cf these there An? a variety heeding dlf *ferent treatment? Fosbtbly the following mfcy rtfrirt ft «W». btft ts WH write again, giving fyll description. wkkfl Mi the acres dean with strong soap, 6r Jf you hart no carbolic soip— u*e tar soap. After th» s|kin Is dry bathe thto affected parts ifi tobacco water, prepared by taking 3 qunces of. tpbacco And bofiing it in two quarts ot water- Repeat every other day and again after IS day*. .<■■■ 3 i „ Harness, blankets, mangers, etc., must benefit arise from treating the troree. Be sure chicken* cU> not frequent the horse stables Or roori In building adjoin ing thfe ktabte. These are fftany other Another good biie 1* made of carbom add crystals t drachm*, glyce rine R ftuid ounces, wfiter 1 quart. Mix and imply in mild cafas. 1 often use any kind of oil 1 quart. BUte thut 1 pound, turpentine 1 pint. Mix anfl ppiy every third day. B. 1 American sheep Breeder.' The effect of Climate on Mreep « to bfl taken Into account by ,t*fae concerned : whore business must fie affected by th« re sults. It 1* most fawever, by Its abaence .witW regard lb the Merino sheep. .The long wool sheep appear to bft the products of special a* , for instance th* various breads Which fifty* 'Uleariy become differentiated by the Influ ences of climate on the. food*, and on tha growth of wool, which ta..qf coprae, as-. fected by climate a* it, !* the natural pro-» teetton of the auimal against the weather, as well as by the special nutrition of th* animal. The Merino, It U was the original sheep of the mo*t ancient flock*, was—a* may welt be believed from its ortglftr—ured tu a hot. dry chjnate; for g'prtt M th* ataxon, and «, cold, raw climate for. the other part. It 4* one of the special .vj»-lu#s us this breed that it 1* cosmopolitan, a* may be s*M; H is kt home everywhere: on tbe hot, dry plate* of Australia» and South America; on th* green.bill* of Nft'w- England, with the severity of the winter*; on the hot Texas prartea, and on the rich farm* of Ohio arid Michigan Yet wtalo ft vftrtas in character fomeWhat.by rea son ot tlififtttA It «Ull retains Its special oharftcterfstfck, and Is th* Sam* hardy, prosperous Animal everywhere. It* blood run* in the most negfoettfl «heej> in tha wortfl. which survive under rtreum stancek In Which rib bthlr rtfa donid poitei- My. It ft tb it* great erflffit thftt'lt i« thu* a cosmopoHtan. abd Its rate* te mostly shown by the good eftectJt has on inferior race*, ifidfeed eVen oh its distant low-bred relations, for When It Is mated with these sheep it te still vahiabie for hardiness, fecundity, the valuk qf th* fleece and .the quality of tfa and by no means fess than any of tfiesfi, for Vigor of constitution and long, UAetdl life. i • •• 1 ■■ * "--.I " ./> for >1.40 we wIU »en«l Th* S*ml- Weekly one year and the Five V«»»tlna Toilet Articles and any one of tho prerftlufo paper* offered 'with The Semi-Weekly at >l.bO. Thi* I* th* greatest offer ever made and you should take advantage of It without falay- n -a r.i '?'■</ —- SAVE TRAYLOR, SPENCER fl CO.'S TOBACCO TAGS. .. - ■■■■, Th* following brands ot tobaroos man ufactured by Traylor, Mpeiicer > Co.,‘ of Danville. Va., "Ballot Box,” ’ , M*yb«lte,~ Ttainb ttoftd,” ‘ High Ute,*'’ ’'Right of w»y,” "No. 1.” "lob White?’ "Nitura! Wat,” Spencer'* Specter and " Gooff. WW." By saving ti e tags of the Above bread* Ocontaloing the name el fFfyior, Spencer A CO.), and sending them direct to Th* journal, Atlanta, Gg, you can. reallge two-thirds of «n# rent for each tag in Subscription to Th* •emi-Weekly Journal, a* follows; 15 tags will pay toy six months’ sebscription to Th* Semi-Weekly Journal. This amounts to • cents per pound on tobacco* containing nine tags to th* pound, in payment tor subscription to Thft aemi-Weekiy Journal. Tfaylbr, Spencer 4 Co.’s tobaccbs are sold direct from factory to beat merchant* in all southern states. Bundle ths tag* carefully and •end by mail with your name to The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. ARMED BOER BANDS. LONDON. Oct. 7.—A correspondent of The Time* wiring from Duudrt Natal, says that during th* progress Os a big movement staffi as is now being conduct** by General Littleton in th* southern cor ner of the Transvaal, the news dsntists mostly of a retort us the movement bf the Boers from farm to farm in th*lr at tempt to escape the_ cordon which is be ing drawn about tbem'by fh't rfrtttsll' troops. . - In the country in which the reparation* are taking place it is impossible to pre vent kmall groups 6t Boers ftom slipping through the Columns. It is well knoWn how successfully ♦ large number of Boers caa melt away In an almost incredibly short ttme. It is presumed that the burgh er*, though massed in a greater number than usual, will ft* alarmed by their ex perierice at Fort Itala. and will avoid furftrtte euupehtration. The main body of the Boors, which re mains under the leadership of Command ant General Bothy, .the Boer commanJer in chief, is trithlri the cOf-ion atid is press ing fartkward from the Zululand frontier. Otl tfie eastem frontier on th* Natal th* danger Os invasion seems to have, oeert evicted by dhe rhpid movements ot th* Brittan troop*. V:' Throughout the eastern. Trajisvaal the sebuts continually sight atmed Boers. Most of these do not belong to any partic ular commando, but wateh the movement* of the British and are always ready ta snip from a safe distance when opportuni ty offers. Prorritaant Physician Commit* Staoide. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. «.-Dr. G. W. Christian, a prorfitnent physician of Aus tid. committed suicide at his home ta that city Bunday rtlgbt by swallowtag a l*rgs quantity of chloroform. * inn, -- ■ - r . - A JtftIFKWIOBUU* „ 5 , A iSa 4 INFLAMMATION H i Bopettiroat, HvfcMcM <i UnntMhTtWt*- »<5 le 4ti.(l»hiatn,Cn!l IVrrs«JFelon».ete.et«. fe - wW'JsTObm » yov hat* mi l. wml 1 or**®*» loot p**At or wmkbblP|| MR mJ dna», o«r V*ouum Oryaa i>e<eM*M -5F ®H tMII reMoro yn wiuort dn* or .-ITI ' W*M**r! ttrietare **d.Varies*** Ta p*r»nemly Mi»4 ta IWI vMU; 2' dP* n.OM In UM; Mt 080 f»!!uir*; aol ?!.MKS?iSU?S»»£ IMA Mot M*i«d ta plain anvaiopa ttCAI APPUARCI CO. iM n*rp Ilk.. IK 5