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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1913.
T SUFFRAGETTES What’ll Stop
NOT OF BETTER CLASSES" Sour Stomach?
Feed Your Crops Available Potash
Insoluble plant foods are cheap in .the beginning but may be dear in the end.
We feel good when we hear that the soil contains enough Potash to raise 5000
crops, but we feel tired when we discover that it will take 1000 years or so to make
it available. We will be converted Into plant food ourselves long before that.
The acids derived from green manure may
make insoluble phosphate of lime more avail- .
able. But the feldspathic Potash in the soil
is less soluble in these acids than in the
slightly alkaline waters of the best spils. A
little soil Potash becomes available yearly, but not enough to provide for profitable crops.
Crops have two periods of Potash hunger. One just after germination and the other
when starch formation is most rapid —when the grain is filling. Rational fertilization
requires ample available Potash at these periods and if you provide it you will find that
Potash Pays. Send for our pamphlet on making fertilizers.
POTASH
German Kali Works, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York
Monadnock Block. Chicago, Ill,
Whitney Bank Bldg.. New Orleans, La.
Bank Sc Trust Bldg., Savannah, Ga
Empire Bldg., Atlanta. Ga &
So Declares Prominent Brit
isher Who Paid Atlanta a
Pop Call Saturday
ADDITIONAL FARM NEWS
(Continued from Page 6.)
pounds. Total yield of seed cotton per
acre, 2,146 pounds; yield of lint per
acre, 901 pounds. Sixty-eight bolls made
a pound of seed cotton. The length of
lint was 15-16 inch, per cent of lint was
42, per cent of disease, 2 and color of
seed was gray. This cotton has only
been tested on our demonstration field
one year and we cannot recomnjiend it
to give results equal to the above under
various soil and climatic conditions. It
may not do as well this year. The aver
age results obtained from a variety for
several years are necessary to enable
one to determine its relative merit as
compared with other varieties. We
would class it though as a relatively
early maturing variety. It will hardly
mature as early in the season as you
have suggested. Probably in the south
ern part of the state it would mature
somewhat earlier than in the northern
part.
-* * *
CORN GROWING, IN -SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA.
P. B. L., Waynesboro, Ga., writes: I
am interested in farming and would ap
preciate it if you would give me some
points on the making of corn in this
section of the state. I want to know
the method of cultivation and fertiliza
tion and the variety that gives the best
yield and resists weevils.
Corn, as you no doubt appreciate, re-
IS THE BOLL BIG ENOUGH
EARLIEST VARIETY KNOWN
“Sold on 9 MONTHS' TIME”
This shows oar faith in the SEED
Ul ffii send rod "LIFE SIZE" ph»««*
showing bolls and limbs also feports, from farmers in
your State, showing Earliness and Productiveness of
this “wonder** cotton. Seed drown inNoftn
Carolina. Have car lot in each state* So be quick
if you want a few “Sample Bag«** from point
nearest you at insignificant cost, freight paid.
T. J. KING. Richmond, va-
quires richer land than cotton and more
liberal fertilization t^o insure a good
yield. Land intended for this crop
should be thoroughly broken with a
turning plow to a good depth. Sub
soiling, of course, at this season of the
year would be inadvisable, and then sub
soiling may not be as important on
some of the sandy areas in your sec
tion of the state as on land which is
underlaid with a very tenacious red
clay subsoil. It is of the utmost im
portance that you secure as much vege
table matter as possible and apply to
the land intended for corn. If any
yard manure can be obtained it Will be
a very great advantage. In its absence
leaf mold or other compost materials
will be found helpful. In our experi
ence an application of fiv e tons per acre
of either of these materials, preferably
the former, under the drill row at the
time of planting will insure an increas
ed yield of twenty or more bushels per
acre. Of course, commercial fertilizer
should be used with corn, and on the
soil prevailing in your section of the
state we believe, a 10-3-5 will be found
about right for this crop. We would
apply this at the rate of 500 pounds un
der the drill row when the crop is
planted and use 200 to 300 pounds as a
side application about thirty days to six
weeks after planting. It may even be
advisable to top dress with nitrate of
soda'at the rate of 100 pounds per acre.
If nitrate is used ij should be put on
before the crop bunches to tassel. The
side application should be scattered
down the middle of the row and covered
into the soil with a cultivator. Fj*e-
Thjat the better clasp of English wom
en are taking no part in the window-
smashing and other depredations of the
militant suffragettes in his country, is
the statement, made by E. H. Wilson, of
London, general manager of the North
ern Assurance company, who paid the
city a flying- visit yesterday.
Mr. Wilson is of the opinion that the
women whp exploded a bomb .under the
country residence of David Lloyd-
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
knew he was not about.
‘‘They are not attempting to kill or
injure any one,” he said, “but want to
make themselves conspicuous and sen
sational to attract attention to their
cause. Of course the best English wom
en are not a party to such things.’
When seen in the main foyer of the
Georgian Terrace hotel, where he is reg-
j lstered with his wife, Mr. Wilson opined
; he had Tittle to say of interest to Atlarn
! tians. It is his opinion, just the same,
that this country will soon have the
same trouble with suffrag-ettes as Great
Britain is experiencing and he is won
dering how the situation will be handled
and the exigency met when bands with
“votes for Women” banners start
smashing windows and the like.
BIG
MONEY
IN
CABBAGE
By using our Open Air end Hardy Frost
Proof Cabbage Plants. ,
Our plants are large and stocky, and
free of nut grass. They will stand tow
temperatures and make he*dfi Satisfac
tion or money refunded. Full count In
each box
Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession
end Drumhead. 500 for T5e: 1.000 for $1.25:
8.000 for $5: 10.000 for $9. Order today
the best Frost Proof Cabbage plants on the
market from
The Dixie Plant Co. Hawkinsville, Ga.
quent shallow surface cultivation is of
the .utmost .importance with corn.
On very sandy land we would plant in
a slight furrow, i>yt on ordinary lands
we would plant on the level. We think
making the rows four feet apart and the
corn twelve to fifteen inches apart in
the .drill will insure the best yields.
Of course, ,we are figuring on using a
prolific type of corn on uplands. There
are several varieties which have given
excellent results at Athens. We find
the Cocke’s Prolific a very flinty sort,
but inclined to grow too much stalk, and
we think it better for yqu to try the
Marlboro or the Hastings in your Id
eality, as We "consider these among the
best varieties adapted for cultivation
on uplands.
* . •
USING LIMB ON MIDDLE GEORGIA
t LANDS.
R. L. H„ Chipley, Ga., writes: Do
you think tile old lands in middle Geor
gia need lime, and if so, what kind
of lime would you recommend for corn,
cotton and oats? I can buy the ground
raw rock at $4.50 per, fon in carload
lots. Is this a reasonable price?
FOR SALE
500-Acre Plantation good seven-
room dwelling, eight tenant j
bouses, three bams, ginhouse, etc. j
On railroad, near school and i
churches; well watered, and now
renting for 20 bales cotton. Fifty
acres of fine kaolin clay and only |
15 acres waste land. Good land.
$10,000; terms.
G. G. HARDKMAN, Macon, Ga.
Fish Bite
Like Hungry Wolves. Fill your Nets
Traps or Trqt Lines If you bait with
MAGIC-FISH-LURE.
Best bait ever used for attracting
ail kinds of fish. Write for price
- list to-day and get a box to help
introduce it. Agents wanted.
J. F. GREGORY,
Dept. 2, St. Lonis, Mo.
Hitoh a Taylor Saw Mill onto a Tay
lor Engine and yonr outfit will saw
more logs, keep going better and
MAKE MORE MONEY FOR YOU
than any saw mill on earth. You ought
to know about our wire cable drive, ad
justable idler and time-savingcarriage-
backing device; all sizes and prices.
Write now for catalog^
Mallary Machinery Company
Depl. I, MACON, GA.
Saw Mills, Engines, Shingle
Machines, Gasoline Engines
In our judgment lime will be found
beneficial on the red clay lands of
middle Georgia, esepcially where they
have been cropped for a long series of
years without the return of much vege
table matter to the soil, and there has
been a tendency on this account for
them to become acid. Many of the
soil areas of Georgia are markedly de
ficient in the element calcium, and this
of course limits their ability to pro
duce such crops as the legumes to the
best advantage. We have also found
applications of lime beneficial to the
corn crop on land of a type very simi
lar to that found in the vicinity of
Chipley. > We would suggest that you
use the fine ground rock at the rate of
one ton per acre. Plow your land and
scatter the lime broadcast orver th£
surface of the ground and work in well
with* a harrow. Apply two weeks before
any fertilizer is used for the crop. Linje
will not take the place of fertilizer,
however, neither should it be regarded
in the light of a fertilizer. It is chiefly
a soil amendment and corrective, though
it may be deficient in some lands and
therefore become an essential element.
Th raw ground rock should cost you
at the kiln about $1 per ton f. o. b.
the cars. You should purchase that
which runs high In calcium carbonate
and relatively low in magnesium. Buy
only on guaranteed analysis. We think
you are asked a high price for this
material, though it may be the freight
rates are to blame for a part of the
cost.
* * *
ANALYSES OF A GIVEN COMBINA
TION OF FERTILIZERS.
J. J. B., Hawkinsville, Ga., writes:
Please give me the analysis of the
following: Forty tons of 16 per cent
acid, ten tons of cotton seed meal, sev
en. and one-half., per cent, ten tons of
tankage IT* per cent, ten tons of mu
riate of potash. Would this be good
They ' Act Quick and Relief Is
Almost Immediate.
There are some things so exactly
right that to mention them brings calm
and repose. And to use Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets gives the stomach just
that kind of lift that makes you check
up one hundred per cent to the good.
Particularly is this true with those
who suffer with sour stomach. You
feel so mean that you actually hate
yourself. And yet in a few minutes
these tablets sweeten the stomach, ar
rest unnatural fermentation, start a
powerful digestive action* and prevent
the formation of gas.
They are composed of only such di-
gestants as are approved' by the very
best physicians.
Real, live, progressive people want
to be around where the activities of
life embrace whatever circumstances
dictate. If a house party serves a
Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn’t the
easiest thing in the world to digest,
’tis true, but what of it? Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of
you, keep your stomach in control and
your dreanys won’t see an army of
hobgoblins playing hobs with your
nerves. Many physicians regularly
prescribe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
for the stomach disorders of patients
who are ill with some constitutional
malady. They do so for the reason
that these tablets are not a patent
medicine and their composition is
known and recognized as the most
approved and most powerful of all di-
gestants.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at 50c
a box:—(Advt.)
for cotton and how much should be used
per acre?
Unless I have made some mistake in
the figures, it would appear that the
materials you have in mind if all mixed
together would contain. aproxima,tely
12,500 pounds of available phosphoric
acid, 3,444 ounds v of available nitrogen,
and 10,400 pound's of available potash.
These figures are based on the estima
tion that the cdtton seed meal contains
6.18 per cent of nitrogen, 2.5 per cent
of phosphoric acid and 2 per cent of
potash, and the tankage 11 per cent of
nitrogen. Of course, if the figure
quoted in your letter for tankage means
ammonia, the per cent of nitrogen would
be less than the figures quoted below.
We judge that these materials when
properly mixed would analyze aproxi-
mately 9 per cent of phosphoric acid,
2.5 per cent of nitrogen and 7.4 per
cent of potash. This formula would not
be well proportioned for cotton in our
judgment, beijvg higher in potash than
there is any necessity for and lower
in nitrogen. We would suggest the re
placement* of a part of the muriate of
potash by some carrier of nitrogen.
We believe a 9-3-4 to be about right
for cotton in your section of the state,
and that an application of 30 pounds
and upward will be found profitable. The
use of fertilizer depends very material
ly on the preparation which has been
given twe land, the system of rotation
followed, the type of seed selected, and
the cultivation given the crop. The mere
application of a few hundred pounds
6f fertilizer, even if the best type of
soil and climatic conditions be selected,
will not insure a good yield of cotyon-
The factors mentioned above are of
equal importance. Unfortunately, the
farmer is likely to ignore these. We
think if you adjust your formula on
the basis suggested, you will secure
better results therefrom and be in
position to provide your land with a
fertilizer better suited to its needs.
HOW MANY COWS CAN
YOU KEEP ON YOUR LOT?
CSnecial Dispatch to The Journal.,
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb 21.—The su
preme court oT Georgia or the circuit
court of appeals is going to be called
upon to decide the momentous question
in Savannah. It is whether or not the
municipal health board has the right
to say how many cows a property own
er may keep on his premises. Mrs. Lo-
rena Thorpe, through her attorney, Mr.
W. B. Stubbs,, has put the city on no
tice that it cannot force her to keep
only one cow in her hack yard instead
of three cows and a calf as she pro
poses to do and as she is doing right
now.
LEDBETTER “ONE SEED” PLANTER
Plants peanuts, large or small, shelled or unshelled;
also corn, cotton, peas, etc., with certainty and regu
larity. Less seed, larger crops. Write for booklet. 832
*rng SOUTHERN PLOW COMPANY. Dallas. Texas
Marvel Au ‘°
matic . iivwne ; ,
[, n land every fish that tries to take the bait. ! lT-,rnx./x/T o-n-ir rmivii
e-i Write for free hooks to help introduce. 1 l lA 010(l filli 1)01} 1T .
SAMEL HOOK CO., Ogji. 51. CUHTON, IOWA ;
CowPeas
FOR SALE
Unknown White
Clay Brabham
Clay Mixed Iron
Whippoorwill
Also 20 other varieties.
Fish Hooks P r i ce on an 7 quantity, de-
IJlMTH-Mom
What Will You Take
For Your Health—Man?
HTHINK.MAN, of your health
—and cash In your pocket—before
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me a postal. Get my FREE book on “The
Sole of Steel.” Learn how one pair will
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by millionB all over the world, because of
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Stoel f or men and boys—made from 6 to 16 In.
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S/aVCS HEALTH-SUVES $5 TO $20
No colds, no wet feet, no rheumatism, no corns,
no bunions, no callouses, no broken down arches.
Keep feet powder dry, comfort
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: keep well and comfortable. No re-
; pairs necessary either.
Any man can find out how to get
a made-to-measure tailored suit of lat
est style free by writing to Reliable
Tailoring Co., 356 S. Peoria St., Chi
cago.—(Advt.) •
Saving and Investing
The Savings of New York.
BY JOHN S. OSKISON.
Ambassador Wilson Intimated
to Huerta That United States
Seriously Objects to Sum
mary Execution
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Francisco
I. Madero, deposed president of Mexi
co, will not be y railroaded to pail,
thrown into a mad house or summarily
executed by Provisional^ President Hu
erta, according to reports today from
Ambassador Wilson. Madero. the am
bassador reports. - will be given a fair
trial and possibly the worst fate that
will await him will exile..
Secretary Knox, with the approval of
President Taft, had instructed Ambas
sador Wilson to convey to Huerta in
diplomatic terms the intimation that the
United States would 1 sferiously object
to a summary execution or sentence of
Madero.
It was not felt here .that the former
president should be ^-slaughtered or put
out of the way for crimes which seem
ed purely political, without a fair and
open trial. This view was made plain
to Huerta and the fact was not con
cealed that the United States looked
with disfavdr upon the shooting «.of
Guestavo Madero.
The administration’s attitude toward
the provisional government in Mexico
w as discussed at today's cabinet ■'meet
ing. President Taft and Mr. Knox
have never believed, it was said, that
Madero was a strong president for a
republic sown with revolution. They
have believed, however,i that he had
displayed many humane traits, and that
he was entitled to a hearing. They
have no particular interest, other than
that of humanity, in what is done with
him, if it is done in legal fashion. ,
VERA CRUZ REBELLIOUS.
According to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz, orders from Mexico City for the
release from prison of Diaz adherents
have not been obeyed and such impor
tant officers as the customs house ad
ministrator, inspector of police and com
manding ofl^cers of the Mexican gun
boats in Vera Cruz harbor, not only
have refused to recognize the provision
al government, but have discussed
means of resistance.
Consul Edwards reporting Juarez
quiet, says much speculation is being
indulged in over the attitude to be tak
en by such Orozco leaders as Generals
Salazar, Rojos and Campa.
While there has been no revolutionary
movements of importance in Durango,
Consul Hamm reports that a plot or
ganized by some Maderist soldiers and
malcontents to pillage banks and stores
was discovered by local authorities who
disarmed the soldiers and threw the
ringleaders into jail.
Consul Garrett telegraphed to Neuvo
Laredo that rebel leaders had received
telegrams from Huerta* and Diaz invit
ing them to a conference in Mexico City
to discuss plans for a lasting peace in
Mexico.
AMERICANS SAFE.
Consul General Shanklin telegraphed
from Mexico City in reply to inquiries,
that Mrs. Margarite Rosado, Dr. J. T.
Craig, George Edward Hyde, Mrs. Arey
W. Browning and two daughters. Mrs.
H. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert Carter,
Miss T. P. Small, Bishop McConnell,
Walter W. Burbank and family, George
W. Crump and C. I. Babcock are safe,
and that P. J. Nolan Is at Vera Cruz.
Consul Hamm reports from Durango,
in reply to inquiries, that Daniel Bowl-
zer and Ernest Hartmann are both well.
Cornelia Mothers
Are Not Dreading
Commencement Now
CORNELIA, Ga., Feb. 22.—Cornelia
“sweet girl graduates” will be attired
In “cheap” dresses this commencement.
The “cheapness,” however, will lie In
inexpensivenes, for in looks the dresses
are to be as pretty as any that have
ever been seen on the eommeneement
stage.
The graduating class at the Cornelia
school is entering into a contest to see
who can make the cheapest dress and
at the same time the prettiest. Each
girl is making her own graduating
gown and will submit an Itemized ac
count of the expense entailed in making
it. K
Cornelia mothers are no longer dread
ing commencement.
FRCE BOOK ON
ALFALFA
How you can grow it on your land
How to get “catch” first planting
How to select and prepare the soil
How to get more than average crops ^
These and hundreds of other questions ttiht yotj
want answered are clearly and distinctly covered
in our new book just Issued entitled Alfalfa-
Wonder Crop”. This remarkable book contains
a priceless fund of information about alfalfa
S rowing, secured from many sources; United
tates Government, State Experiment Stations,
the best posted authorities and successful grow
ers. In simple language, easy to understand, it
tells just the things that you* , want to know before
you start to raise this greatest of all $cash money!
crops. This book will convince you that you
have some land on your farm where you can
profitably grow alfalfa. This information was
secured at a great cost of time, money and re
search. It tells how to grow alfalfa, how to get
results from first planting, how to select the field
and prepare the,soil. It tells all about fertiliza
tion, plowing, liming, preparing the seed, when
to plant and how to plant. Tells what to do dur
ing the growing period, how to get bigger than
average crops, and how to cut and cure. The
contents of this book are worth many dollars to
the farmer interested in growing alfalfa. This
book is ordinarily sold for 25 cents but we will
gladly send it without cost or obligation of any
kind if you answer at once. Don’t put it off-
write for free book today.
GALLOWAY BROS.-BOWMAH CO., BOI 724 P WATEKL00, IA.
Wan, weary
and Warn Out
If You Feel Fagged to a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.
III!! Handsome Suit
to Our _
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YOU —if you write AT ONCE I No
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WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES
Yes. we pay everything. You take no
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: f PARAGON clothes sell like wildfire.
1 Agents swamped with orders on NEW
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I Paragon Tailoring Co., Dept-* 06 , Chicago, III.
]
Don’t Be Chained to the Hitchingj
Post of Wearyland.
Half the people you meet complain ofl
weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled!
„crves, and a mournful desire to layj
uown and just quit. Most of these people
nave been using nervines that spasmodl
ically flare up the nerves only to did
uown again, as die they must. Avoid
■»„rve stimulants. Bear In mind that this
worn out feeling Is due to poor bloodi
to bacteria in the water you drink; to
the multiplying of destructive germs id
the blood faster than they can be over!
come by the white corpuscles; and td|
what Is known as auto-toxemia, that coi4
dition where the venous or impure blood
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If you feel played out go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle of S. S. si
Swift’s Sure Specific. Here Is a remedy
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scatters germs right and left, up and
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You feel better at once, not from 4
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mountains, is about starved and cornel
across a settler just cooking a savor J
meal of good honest beef. Do not negleci
to get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day. It wiJ
make you feel better in just a few mini
utes. It is prepared only in the laboral
tory of The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swifl
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga Send for their fre)
book telling of the many strange cond»
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reason of impoverished blood.
I AGED IN
WOOD
SULZER WILL NOT HELP
THAW TO HIS LIBERTY
'Thaw Will Stay Until End,
Far as I'm Concerned,"
He Says
as
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rests your foot naturally and comfortably,
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"THESTEE1
SHOE MAN’
139 Racine St., Racine, Wisconsin
GROW MORE
SWEET POTATOES
AND , J i i
Slips gl.r,0 thousand,
for booklet.
I
; »jr> i
Dr#Ws 51.SP M. Send
C. W. Woughtel
Sweet Potato Specialist, Homeland, pa.
BRANCH’S GENUINE RA1TLas...MHIt
WATERMELON SEED
ONLY PURE STRAIN Carefully selected. Kept pure]
! N UJTTEQ STATES forty years. No other varjftt-y i
grown on plantation of 1500 acres. j
Pure seed impossible where different kinds are
grown. 1 oz. 15c—2 oz. 25c—4 oz. 40c—i lb. 60c,
1 lb. $1.00-5 lbs. $4.50—10 lbs. $8.50 delivered.
Remit registered letter or money order. Send for
Seed Annual. Manual on melon culture with all
orders. M. I. BRANCH, Berzelia, Columbia County, Georgia.
ROWLAND & CO.
738 Reynolds St.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Also Cane Seed, Soy Beans,
Velvet Beans, Peanuts and
all Field Seeds.
The
Sole
of
Steel
10 Days
FREE
Try-On
Book
Free
FOR SALE—COW PEAS
Mix $2,OC bu., Iron $2.50 bu., Whips
$2.25 fcu.. Clays $2.25 bu. T. O. B.
T. A. BUSH, Richland, Ga.
HITE’S PROLIFIC COTTON SEFD
A justly celebrated variety—very prolific and yielding 40 per cent lint. From T to
2*^ bales cotton per acre with application 1,000 pounds fertilizer may be raised where*
climatic conditions are favorable.
It fruits better than any other variety. I recommend it to the up-to-dale farmer.
A limited quantity of seed for sale. Price $1.00 per bushel f.o.b. Augusta.
G. H. NIXON, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
POWERFUL AIR RIFLE Inf parts at th e best grades
of steel. The stock is finely polished walnut. Shoots small game. Power
ful accurate, durable. You can have this air rifle for distributing only
£^ ,n 5.i r ili.i? nr88 -. a * 25 cen * 9 on special offer. Everybody .....
COSTS YOU NOTHING to try, as we take back those
FREE
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O. SEITZ, jjoto
SHICACO.
I will show you how to
make $10 to $15 every day
during your spare time.
I will put you in the tailoring
business—make you independent
—my actual business partner in your
town. You share the profits,
I furnish samples—complete outfit-
measuring system—full instructions—
Everything Free; back you with my
own capital and experience. My gar-
meats are all union made. Express prepaid.
FREE Sample Suit
You must be the best dressed man in town
and look prosperous. I will give you tho
finest tailored, made-to-measure man’s suit In the
latest Chicago, New York and London style to
wear and display for me.
Don't send me one penny—everything
absolutely free. Write at onfee. Only
one man wanted in a territory. Act
quickly —Nowl Address a postal or
letter to
P. W. GOODMAN, Pres.
REGAL TAILORING CO.
B( 43^jglBjdgjjChjM|®®
Of the more than 10,000,000 sav
ings bank depositors in the United
States, New York has 3,024,746. Of
the more than $4,451,000,000 on deposit
States, New York has over $1,633,000,-
000. New York's deposits are more
than $200,000,000 in excess of those of
all of the New England states.
So much for the figures. They show
that the question of proper manage
ment and control of the savings banks
is supremely important In New York.
The superintendent of banks for New
York state has prepared a number of
bills for the extension of the work of
the state’s savings banks, and it is like
ly that they will be enacted into law
this year. Depositors everywhere
should be interested to learn what it is
that he proposes.
^ Most important of the bills (all of
which were drawn with the advice and
co-operation of the state’s savings bank
officials) is one which would require the
banks to keep thejr reserve up to 10
per cent of their deposits. That
means that every bank shall always
have $1.10 (in c^sh or securities which
can be sold for cash) for every dollar
due depositors. .This same bill would
discard the term “interest,” and would
call every payment to depositors which
is not made out of their account a
“dividend.” That dividend would de
pend on the earnings of the bank.
Another bill draws over the New
York savings banks the strict lines of
the national banking law as to the pen
alty for misuse of funds by any one
connected with the banks. A third per
mits three-fourths of the trustees of a
saving bank (they serve without pay
in New York) to remove a trustee from
the board when the superintendent of
banks gives his written consent.
' To encourage the extension of their
growth as encouragers of thrift, a bill
is presented allowing the savings banks
to establish branches. In the big cities,
a bank with more than $10,000,000 of
deposits can establish* one branch.
With $30,000,000 of deposits two
branches can be maintained; with $50.-
000,000 three, and with $70,000,000
four. In smaller cities, when a bank
has $5,000,000 of deposits it may, if that
bill passes, establish a branch; and $15,-
000,000 of deposits will give it the
right to run two branches.
With more at stake than any other
state, New York is a power in the sav
ings bank world, and wha,t is done
there is worth watching.
(By Associated Press.;
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Governor
Sulzer announced tonight that Dr. John
W. Russell, superintendent of Mattea.-
wan state hospital for the criminal in
sane, had told him today that “he
thinks” the man who offered mm $20,000
if he w’ould aid in releasing Harry K.
Thaw, ‘“is named John Anhut.”
As a result of this Information the
governor said his committee of inquiry
had issued a subpoena for “John Nichol
son Anhut,” whose name appears in a
New York directory. If located, he will
be asked to appear before the committee
Monday, when the inquiry into charges
that William F. Clark, secretary of the
committee, had used the governor’s
name without authority in an attempt
to secure Thaw’s release, will be re
sumed.
FREETOTHE
RUPTURED
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FREE COUPON i Rupture on this
Where is Rupturel
How long Ruptured?
Cut this out. or copy and
mail to-day and the pack
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W. S.'Rloe, 310.AB Main S<„ A
ams, N. Y.
•SHIPPED I!
TO YOU IN WOOD ||
[OLD KENTUCKY RYE {
L, WMISKEY J
This Is not strong:, fipoy, now whis
key but contains the best six year old
Kentucky Rye. It appears on our
list at a higher price than we quote
here, and we make this special price
In order to get you started using It.
Try a package. It will please any one
who enjoys a mild, smooth whiskey.
1 FULL Cal. $2.00 4 FULL Qts $2.20
2 FULL “ 3.00 8 FULL ” 3.90
4 - 96 12 FULL “ 6.00
4 1-2 Gallons 7.25 16 FULL “ 8.20
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
to any office of Southern or Adams
Companies. Return this ad with order
and get free glass and cerk screw.
H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.
Jacksonville; Fla. OR Girard, Ala.
Order From Neareet Point
FREE
Our fully imsranteed, stem
richly engraved watch, proper size;
3-stone rintr, are
riven FREE to anyone
for selling 20 jewelry
■* * KB.
WATCH. RINd
AND CHAIN:
wind and eeU
•
_irtlcle$ at 10c each. v
Order jewelry now;”
when sold send *2.00 —
and we will send you
watch rintr and handsome ehaln 1
HOMER WATCH CO.. Dept.-,4 CHICAGO
$2 Bottle
FREE
I hare been treating Epilepsy, Fite, ol
Falling Sickness very successfully for ovel
twenty years, giving relief to many wbfl
had given up hope of ever overcoming thil
disease. They write like this; “I thank God I heard el
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thank you a thousand times.” “May God bless you,” etrf
I will be pleased to prepare and send free a 16-os. boa
tie, (regular 82.00 else), also testimonials to anyorj
suffering with this disease, who will glTe me a ful
description of their case. Address
F. E. GRANT, M. D.. Dept. Kansas City, Moj
Send us a trial order NOW for
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
T HIS is the ideal whiskey for the home
—rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to
please in every way—or your money back.
F0LL$>
QUARTS!
20
In*i«t On Bottled-in-Bond
1 Be particular in your selection—avoid
blends and compounds — and remember
there is only one way you can be SURE
of getting absolutely pure, straight whis-,
key and that is to insist on BOTTLED-
IN-BOND.
That’s What We Offer You
Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in-
Bond Whiskey—shipped in strong, sealed
case—direct from distillery to you—and
all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full
quarts—express paid by us.
There Is No Question
about a whiskey like this—you KNOW it
is good and pure—the U. S. Government’s
official Green Stamp over the cork is your
assurance that it is bottled-in-bond, fully
aged, fifll 100% proof and full measure.
Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well
Blends and compounds can be had any
where and at any price—but when it
comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—Hayner
Whiskey has no equal.
How Can We Do It?
We sell our entire product direct from
Distillery to Consumer—thus saving you
all the profit of the middleman and dealer
—and giving you this fine old whiskey at
the distiller’s price.
Send Us Your Order—
Try this whiskfy—at our risk and on our
guarantee—you will find it as fine a whis-
. key as you ever tasted and the best value
you ever bought—or you may send it
back at our expense and we will return
your money without a word.
You Take No Chances
Our guarantee is fair and square—it
' means what it says—we must send you a
quality that will strike you as rich, pure,
delicious—pleasing in every way—and we
will do it.
A&> letter is necessary—
Cut Out and Use This Coupon
and address our nearest office
mitniuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiuuiiAii
iniiiiiinnuiuiimimiiiiiiii!
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Enclosed find 83.20 for which send me FOUR full
S u*rt bottles of H*yner Private Stock Bottled-ln-
ond Whiskey—express paid—As per your offer It
is understood that If $hls whiskey is not found as
represented and satisfactory to me In every way. It
may be returned at your expense—and my 83.20 Is to
be promptly refunded. M-2/5
Name...,
Address
No outers filled for less than 4 quarts.
GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOO A NO OftUOS ACT
JUNE 30 1906 SERIAL NO. KOt
haynep
‘private stock'’
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
TH E hayner distilling company
°ISTlU£Ry M0 3 jj, STRICT,TROT,0MW-
‘"S* "mcHuoSBWsuiifrcn sosm"*”
sC? PPY.no. JACKSOIMUC.' 1 *
DAYTON, OHIO. HEW WOAjj^
ADDRESS OUR
NEAREST OFFICE
Dayton, 0. Boston, lass.
Distillery at Troy, Ohio
Orders for Arizona California, Colorado. Idaho. Montana,
hevada. New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyo
ming must be on the basis ot 4 Quarts for 44.00 by Express
Prepaid or 20 Quarts for 015.20 by Freight Prepaid. 13-N
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO, Dept. M-26
St. Lonis, Ho. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul. Minn.
ESTABLISHED 1866
New Orleans. La. Jacksonville. Fla.
Capital $500,000.00 Full Paid