Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1907.
E. D. SLEDGE, Athens, Ga/
Gasoline
Engines
No power yet
devised is so
popular for light work, and no fanner
can AFFORD to be without one.
They pump water, churn, saw wood,
cut stock food, grind com or do any
born I'eabody Eoard
catalogue and further particulars.
We five prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
OLD CHURCH BELL
WiyjjiG AGAIN
Presbyterians will Erect a
Hell Tower at Once Ad'
joining Church.
Til
s . on l
ringin
dec i<i.
from
’d to S.TVifV i
i<* old lmd 1 th;
od feu*:h its n
nip
biu
To an A liens Educational
Institution AUy Come
Soon.
The trustees of the Peabcdy edu
cational fund will hold on important,
meeting today in New York. It is
expected that at this meeting the fund
will be divided and the trust wound
up.
It is believed that one million dol
lars of this fund will be turned over
to the IVabtxiy Normal School at
Nashville. This will be done if the
trustees are satisfied with the agree
memnts that will he made with the
state of T* niK ssee and the city of
Nashville, and it is believed that ev
erything will he all riaht so far as
these agreements are concerned.
It is also believed that, one half
When the church buliding
million dollar?
among the sal
•d that n.
ace in tin
modeled
uul
*e l he tow «
rision in tl
was torn
main bail ling was made for the bel
It has not since been us d.
A bell t. tver will not be * reeled a«
joining the buil.ling and in this t w
will be placed the old bell, that i
as old as the building itself, bavin
be* n bought at. the same time ill
church edifice was erected. This b. :
will be placed in the tower and wil
be a welcomed ad iit ion. There ar
hundreds and « veil thousands of p
pie in Athens who have missed th
sound of the old bell during the pas
few years, who will welcome it agaii
ill he distributed
; for negroes in the
11 of Mr. Peabody
listinction be made
iso cf the money he
left.
That will leave about one million
dollars to be distributed among the
institutions for whites in the South.
.5wst how this will be distributed has
CONTRACTS
Signed for the New Hotel
on Clayton Street'. Work
Commences on Jan
uary first.
Hodgson and Shackleford owners of
the property on Clayton street now oc
cupied by G. H. Williamson and V.
Petropol, have closed the contracts
both for the erection of a hotel build
ing on that spot and also for the lease
ot the proj>erty after it has been im
proved.
Mr. Williamson will move his gro
cery store on January first, and work
will begin at ’cnee on the new build
ing.
The new building will be three
stories high and will he erected by Mr.
J. \j. Kenney, of this city. It will be*
one of the most complete little ho
tel structures in the state.
The group 1 floor in the building will
b, occupied by Mr. V. Petropol's cafe
and tho two upper floors will be bed
rooms in a European hotel that will
he owned and managed by Mr. Petro
pol.
The front of the building will be
one of the handsomest in the city and
nc
ermined.
probabili
among th
aining of
amon
ig of big
pro!
the
it has 1
of the
•'•tided
school t
y it will be distrib-
normal schools for
mm n school teach-
iiniversifies for the
school teachers.
.hat iho latter will be
>e« n pointed out tha*
fund in the past has
for the training of
eachors. and that now
d for preparing high
OFFICE ROT WANTED
BY fX-GOV. TERRELL—™ Hr
Says He lm in k'ea cf Ap*
pivi» g for Job of ii< n
Carter Tate.
mn.on s.-hi
si >;M lie
Imo! teachers.
If the ilistribution is male to th.*
miial schools. the St >te Normal ]
will come In for !
money, an.I !
then the i
irgia will get the j
vent there Is prac
tome to this city a I
neat share of the Pea hotly ftin.l !
when it. is finally divided.
of
I rtain
ucceeJs feck ham as Gov
ernor of Stale uf
Kentucky.
Washington, I). C.. Dec nib* r 10.--
Ex-Governor Terrell, of Georgia, visit
od President Roosevelt this morning
but denies that the call had anything
to do with tiio district attorney’s of
fice for the northern district of Geor
gia. He was presented by Senator
Clay, who left him with the president
without waiting to ascertain the pur-
pise of his visit.
“I would not have the district at
torneyship." stated Mr. Terrell. "Tt
pays only $-1,000 or $5,000 a year, and
1 do not want the job. I simply called
upon the president to pay my re
spects.”
Carter Tate, who is contemplating
resigning the district attorneyship to
make the race for the Blue Ridge cir
cuit judgeship, is quoted as sa> ing
he does not propose to give up his
A P13I0L GULL
ANDES
! Wi
Erankfort. Ky.. IVcvn.s
laugurafion of Governor
gust us E.
asir.n for
an inter
Pesul s in Deads of Web
1 Known Citizen of die
County.
pres, nt
Hice
STEGALL FREE
OF CONTEMPT CHARGE
Judge
Jones Dism‘sse<
Charge Aga-nsi State
Sol citor
Montgomery, Ala.. DfceiHlxr 10— i
Henry 1). Stegall, solicitor of the tlilr-1 I
circuit, cited by Judge Thomas G. |
Jcnes, of tho United Suites court, on
charges of contempt, appeared in the
office of the judge this morning, re
lated the conversation he had with
tin deputy marshal, and was cleared
of any off« use toward the tribunal.
Mr. Stegall appeared with ills at
torneys, one of whom was president
pro tent, i f the senate. Perry Thomas,
and made a statement of just what
happened when the deputy accosted
him to serve the railroad injunction
orders, pointing out that the officer
either did not know what he meant or
misunderstood him. His remarks
were in no sense to the discredit of
the orders of Lite court.
The showing was so plain that
Judge Jones did not hesitate to ex
press ids belief in the enire disin-
elinatt.n of Mr. Stegall to "misbe
have.'' In a statement from his of
fice the judge acquitted the young at
torney of any intentions of wrong,
and congratulated him on the showing
made of his conduct.
Valdosta, Ga., December 10.—A des
1 crate pistol duel occurred at a tur
pentine camp near Howell, in Echols
county, yesterday, In which E. .1. Mer
cer, a well known citizen, was instant
ly killed by W. \V. Pennington a
protein nt young man.
According to the information receiv
ed here Pennington was on his way to
call on a young lady in the neighlior-
hoa.l when he met Mercer, his two
sons and another young man at the
turpentine camp. .Mercer is said to
have caught hold of the horse’s head
which Pennington drove, and as hit-
ter jumped from the buggy Mercer
drew a piste,1 ami fired at him.
It is said that Mercer's revolver got
out of order after he had fired two
shots without effect, Pennington be
ing on the opposite side of the horse,
which then became frightened and
ran away, leaving the men face to
face. Pennington fired four shots, one
hitting Mercer in the breast, and the
ether in left eye.
Mercer was a man about sixty years
old, and Pennington 28. Both of them
were employees of Hon. T. G. Cul
breath, a prominent naval stores
operator. It is said that the killing
was the result of bad feeling which
had existed between them for some
time. Only one word was spoken dur
ing the fight, and that was not under
stood by the by-slanders. Penning
ton gave himself up.
Kentucky republicans,
esting coitichl'-nee it happened to lie
tl e twelfth anniversary of the in
auguration of William O. Bradley, tile
tii st republican governor of the com
monwealth.
li was the wish of the new exi en
tire that his Induction into office
should not be made the occasion ot
any unnecessary display. But while
the inauguration ceremony itself was
of a simple character, the enthusiasm
of the republicans was net to be sup
pressed.
Hundreds of visitors were in the
city, including many political clubs.
Tht entire city, state buildings, busi
ness houses and residences were pro
fusely decorated, and the little hill-
crowned capital never presented a
brighter appearance.
Judicial and st.ite officials, state
Ificim!select, commitess and prom
inent citizens participated in the ex-
rcises. The oatli of office was admin
istered by tae Chief Justice of the
Kentucky Supreme Court on a high
stand erected directly in front of the
state capitol. Governor Beckham and
his successor in office were both giv
en hearty ovation. The scene which
followed the appearance of the new
xecutive at the front of the stand,
ii view of thousands, was one long to
be remembered. Standing with bis
bead bared. ;beneath the American
(lag. with his right hand uplifted and
his left resting on the Biblo. Judge
Wilson repeated the words which
made him the chief executive of Kon-
Etjut 5 ^
Atro
is the Best
of All
There nre ninny mail order whiskies on the market. Some
(rood some otherwise. We are probably the only whiskey dis
tillers who make a specially and a stud\ of medicinal whiskies.
Air
whiskey
mended
and eon
> is the lia
made by
and pres,
•descents
have given our high-grade corn or rye
the “Primitive Method,” and especially recom-
rihed hy physicians and specialists for invalids
A.tro Rye or Corn is Express Prepaid
on Southern Express Lines
Four Full Quarts $3.40
Shipment assorted as you like
cxquii
propr
vliKkcy
■oiiquct.
eptahlc In
tk and delicate sto
delicate aroma and an
and tissue building
“Ask the Revenue Officer ”
Every Miipmenl
refunded promptly.
d to pier
and satisfy or money
R. M. Rose Co.
ATLANTA
Take DeWilt’s Kidney and Bladdet
Pills; they are for weak back, in
flammution of the bladder, backache
end weak kidneys. Sold by all drug
gists.
and op
The Plow That Shots Where Other, FaU.
Chattanooga Steel Beam Turning
Plows have features not to be found
y others and we are ready to tell
you why it will pay you to use these
plows. Many have told us they would
rather PAY for “Chattanooga*" than
to take some others as a gift
Mall orders given prompt attention. *
C. D. JLEDGE, Athens, Gn.
BELL TELEPHONE
MAKES B G FIGHT
Columbus, O., December 10.—A
legal death struggle between tiie Bell
interests and the independent tele
phone companies in Ohio was begun
today, when Attorney General Ellis
took up for hearing the complaint
agalnso the Bell Interests, known as
the Central Union Telephone Com
pany and yie Marlon Independent
Telephone Company.
The complaint which was filed by
the attorneys for the independent
Interests, alje^es that the two com
panies complained of are violating
both tho general telephone law and
the Valentine antitrust act In an
agreement they recently made, by
which the Bell company surrendered
the local business at Marion in re
turn for a surrender to it of all the
long distance business in and out of
Marlon. The complainants point out
that If this can be done at Marlon,
tt can be done everywhere, and that.
If the Bell Interests in this way cat
them out of a dozen principal dtles
in the state. U will cripple and ulti
mately kill the independent telephone
Interests.
ORAL LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
New York, December 10.—The l
who guide the destinies of the National
league of professional baseball clubs
gxt together at the Waldorf-Astoria
this afternoon and were called
gether in annual session shortly after
two o'clock by President Harry
Pulliam. Many rumors are current in
regard to the business to be transact
ed. but nothing will he definitel;
known until the official statement is
given out at the close of the meeting
The probabilities are that the meet
ing, so far as its official proceedings
are concerned, will be confined al
most wholly to the usual routine busi
ness consequent upon the wind-up of
the season of 1907. Even the discor
dant element that has served to en
liven other meetings In recent years
appears to have been suppressed and
everything points to a harmonious
session. The most interesting devel
opments will probably relate to the
exehangg of players. Practically ev
ery club of the circuit is looking for
more or less material and many play
ers will find themselves booked for
new berths next summer as the re
sult of deals that will be consummated'
at the present, round-up of the mag
nates.
DeWitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salve. . Get DeWitt’s. Sold by all
dfuggtsta.
'J.'v
.For any of the ordinary diseases
of the skin Chamberlain’s Salve is ex
cellent It not only allays the itching
and smarting bnt effects a cure. For
sale by H. R. Palmer & Sons, Warren
J. Smith & Bra, L. P. Canning, E. C."
McEvoy, Orr Drug Co., Athens, Ga.
CIIA TTAXOOCA
JA CKSON VILLE
Order from nearest point.
RECEIPTS
Of Cotton at this Po’nt now
Nearly 80,000 Bales.
Stock on Hand Still
Heavy.
The cotton receipts for Athens this
season have now reached almost eigh
ty thousand bales. They are about
four thousand bales in excess of the
receipts for last season at this time,
which indicates a shorter crop in this
section this year, as the crop this year
has been marketed rapidly and there
is less cotton in the hands of tho
farmer now than there was at this
time last year.
The comparative statement of re
ceipts and shipments for this season
and last season is as follows:
Season 1906-7.
Stock on hand September 1st, 1907,
1,381.
Receipts, wagon, 22,905.
Receipts railroad, 55,513.
Total, 79,779.
Less:
Local spinners, 889.
Shipments, 55,988.
Stock on hand, 22,902,
Season 1807-8.
Stock on baud September 1st
1,557.
Receipts, wagon, 16,922.
Receipts railroad, 36,906.
Less:
laical spinners 1,779.
Shipments, 52.326.
Stock on hand, 21,280.
1906,
Has Been Reorganized.
Athens People on Board
of Control.
HIERESTIRG FACTS
IN ANNUAL
iarly t
laugh tired on them in 1907
orth about $1,270,000,000, o.'
as much as the cotton
T ’ crop.
1 I U
Made by Hon J^mcs Wilson,
Secretary of Agri*
culture.
•'rum the Boston Globe.
The annual report of the Hen.
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture
must not be supposed, however,
that the farmer reaps all the bene
fit and money indicated by these mil-
lion-dollar statistics. On the contra-
r>. he is at the mercy of avaricious
trusts, middlemen and others, and is
lucky to geo what he dtoes. If he
could treat the consumer better he
would undoubtedly do so. The cost
of food in this country is excessive,
but it is not the farmer's fault.
The general agricultural prosperity
indicated by the report, however, is
fry gratifying. Every one desires
gcod crops, and the fact that we con
tinue to have them should increase
the public confidence in the stability
of our resources as a nation,
for them has ended with such plenti- | The growth of agriculture is shown
ul harvests. j by the fact that the value of the to-
it appears that the production ofital farm productions in 1907 exceed-
is |
a document full of interest particular-
y to tiie farmers of the United States.
Indeed, for a variety of reasons, the
'armors should be thankful that a
ar which opened so inauspicious!.,
for them has endeidwhtshuc.MEWY
the farms, all things considered, is
well up to the average of the previous
five years in quantity, while its value
the farmer reaches a figure muen
aliove that of 1906, which by far ex
ceed any previous year's wealth pro-
1 action on farms.
Out of the farming operations ot
1907 the railroads will get an average
haul of freight, and foreign countries
will take a heavy excess above home
consumption.
ed that of 1906, which was far above
that of any preceding year. The to
tal value for 1907 is $7,412,000,000. an
amount 10 per cent greater than the
total for 1906, 17 per cent greater
than that of 1905, 20 per cent above
that of 1901. 25 per cent in excess of
that for 1903. and 57 per cent greater
than the total value for 1899.
It is superfluous for the report to
state that tiie prices of butter and
milk have advanced. So has the price
The farmer, says Secretary Wilson, I of eggs and many other dairy pro-
'will have more to spend and more
to Invest than he ever before had out
of his year's work.”
Consumers will not begrudge farm
ers their prosperity, but they will be
apt to wonder why the products oi
farms should cost so much in cities
when they are so plentiful that for
eign countries can be supplied with
them in immense quantities.
Here are a few statistics showing
how well American farmers can earo
for other countries:
"During the fiscal year ended June
:0, 1907, the domestic exports of farm
products were valued at $1,055,000,-
000 or $79,000,000 above the high re
cord for 1906. Plant products mad 3
up for-fifths of this total, cotton alono
amounting to $4S2,000,000.
Animals and animal products
(mostly packing house products)
were exported to the value of $255,-
000,000. The live animals exported
were worth $41,0000,000 and the dairy-
products $6,000,000. J
“Cotton is the greatest of all our
exports having, In 1907, 29 1-2 per
cent of the total value. To animal3
and animal products mu3t be cred
ited 17 per cent ol the total; to grains
and grain products 10 1-2 per cent; to
all other agricultural products 6 1-2
per cent, and to forest products 8
per cent Thus farm and forest pro
ducts made up, on a value basis, 171-2
per cent of the total exports of the
United States in 1907.”
The farmer, as the report points
out depends not alone on his field
crops. He produces meat animals, he
keeps dairy cows, he raises Bheep
for mutton and for wool; ho raises
horses and mules, he keeps poultry.
The animal* sold from farms and
ducts. Sr ill the dairy products of
tiie country wore worth nearly $800.-
000.000 in 1907, or much more than
any crop save corn. The poultry and
LOCATED.
A "ge'man of color,’ in relating
some of his troubles to a friend, said
in part, according to Lippincotts:
"Yais, suh; en, mo'ovah, day's
somebody dona gone en tole mah
lady frien.' Miss Sybil Jackson, some
tilings whut is wo'y highly detrumen-
slml ter mah standiti’ in de com
munity. Miss Sybil tele me no mo'
ilen vlstiddy dat she done up en head
ed fora dlffunt pahties of 'reproach-
able rep’tation -dat Ah was, in dey
.-e’y own language, a low-down, up
pish, rouble-dishones' scoun'el en re-
p'obate; dat Ah'd be a monst'ous bad
memorunce; en rat Ah'd steal de
worm from a i>o' ol' cripple-up bird
ef dey wan't nobody looking.”
Is dat all what dey said?" queried
the friend.
No, suh; dey said mo’, much mo'
dat's cal'lated ter t'ah me down in
Miss Sybil's esteem.’
“Well,” said the friend, ”ez yo' pus-
sonal frien', Jeems, all Ah kin say Is
dat, whomsoever de 'sponsible pahties
ts dey's done come pow'ful close ter
locatin’ yo’—pow’ful close.’
Clayton, Ga.. December 10.—An im
portant meeting was held at the court
ie at this place today in the inter-
of the Rahim G'ap industrial
school, which is located in this county
it Rabun CJa;>, and which is an insti
tution for the eduaction and industrial
training of mountain hoys and girls.
I he school lias recently been incor-
l>orated under a charter granted by
tiie superior court of this circuit, and
the meeting was held by the incorpor
ators for the purpose of organizing
tiie institution under the charter an 1
e'ectlng a board of trustees. By pro
vision of the character the school is to
be maintained sorely as an institution
for the industrial and domestic train
ing and practical education of moun
tain boys and girls, and is to estab
lish such boarding facilities, farms,
work shops, daries, gardens and or
chards as may he necessary to carry
out the general plan. The institution
is to be Christian in purpose and char
acter but non-sectarian and independ
ent of the common school system of
the state.
The following incorporators were
present at the meeting: E. R. Hodg
son and Miss Mildred Rutherford of
Athens. Mrs. \V. G. Raoul of Atlanta,
R. J. Ritchie, M. \Y. Swofford, A. J.
Duncan, A. J. Grist, \Y. E. Powell. G'.
\V. Greenwood Ira Holden, S. S. Whit
mire. J. A. Martin, J. N. Fisher, R. B.
Ritchie. W. M. Lee, J. E. Neville, J.
F. Smith. D. W. Richman, D. L. Gar
land. John R. Scruggs and John How
ard of this county.
The following incorporators were
represented hy proxy: Hon. Samuel
B. Adams and Mrs. A. B. Hull, of
Savannah; Hon. H. H. Perry and Mrs.
C. C. Sanders of Gainesville; Captain
W. G. Raoul and Mrs. J. K. Ottley, of
Atlanta; Hon. W. A. Charters, of Dah-
lonega; Hon. W. A. Curtis, of Frank
lin. N. C.. and Lulicien Clark, J. A.
Tanner, Hon. W. T. York, W. H.
Greenwood and James E. Bleckley of
this county.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. M. W. Swofford, chairman pro
tern., and the corporation was formed
by the election of a president and a
board of trustees of seven members.
A. J. Ritchie was ele'eted president
of the corporation, and the following
gentlemen were elected as a board of
trustees: E. R. Hodgson of Athens
Edward lnntan and Fred J. Paxon of
Atlanta, Hon. Samuel B. Adams of Sa
vannah, \V. E. Powell and A. J. Grist
of Dillard and W. H. Greenwood of
Rabun Gap. This board of trustees,
together with the president of the cor
poration, will elect four additional
members from the state at large to
form the complete board of twelve
members as provided for by the char
ter.
It was also decided to form a wo
man’s auxiliary board to represent the
Daughters of tho Confederacy, the
women's clubs and other women's or
ganizations interested in the work.
Miss Mildred Rutherford and Sirs.
William Green Raoul were appointed
as a committee ot this women’s auxil
iary board.
There is nothing better offered the
public today for stomach troubles, dys
pepsia, lndlgeslon, etc., than KODOL
This Is a scientific preparation of nat
ural digestants combined with vego
table acids and it contains the same
juices found in every healthy Btomach
KODOL is guaranteed to give relief
It Is pleasant to take; it will make
you feel fine hy digesting what rou
eat Sold by aU druggist*.
Disc Adjusted For Bedding Up-Lust
claim to hav* tho STRONGEST. SIMPLEST lUvortlbl*
: Harrow on tha market. Tou want th* BEST. If
cannot convince you we have it. we’ll say do mors.
II*U order* given prompt attention.
E. D. SLEDGE. Athena. Ga. a
WANTS TOE BOUSE
TO 60 ON RECORD
As Opposed to Third Term.
Clayton of Alabama In-jJ
troduces Resolution.
Washington,
Representative
Alabama, wish
>rd as oiiii
' . December 10.—
ry I). Clayton, ot
o house to go on
to the Roosevelt
l’hait. was the pur-
introduced by him
third term boom,
pose of a resolutio
today.
similar resolution was passed in
forty-fourth congress in the effort
to defeat President Grant’s third term
aspirations. The measure was pre
sented hy Representative Springer, of
Illinois, and passed on December 15,
5, by a vote of Util to IS, with
members not voting. The house
; democratic, and Kerr of Indiana,
was speaker. Many republicans who
re unfriendly to (’.rant and opposed
to the third term idea, supported the
resolution.
tr. Clayton’s resolution declares it
to be the sense of the house that "to
break down tin- barriers against per
petuity of tenure in the presidential
office is fr.iiught with greater peril to
republican institutions."
it recites the example set by Wash
ington and other presidents in re
tiring after their second terms by
universal recurrence lias become a
part of our republican form of gov-
mont. and any departure from this
time-honored custom would be unwise,
unpatriotic and fraught with peril
ith our free insitutions.*’
Speaker Cannon is said to favor the
resolution, and Mr. Clayton hopes
enough republicans "ill support it to
e a record vote, but the speaker,
despite his personal preference, may
not permit tlu* actual vote to he tak
en.
Home Made Happy by Chamber*
Iain's Cough Remedy.
About two months ago our baby girl
had measles which settled on her
lungs and at last resulted in a severe
attack of bronchitis. We had two
doctors but no relief was obtained.
Everybody thought she would die. )
went to eight different stores to find
a certain remedy which had been re
commended to me and failed to get
when one of tho storekeepers in*
sister! that ! try Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. I did so and our baby is
alive and well today. Geo. W. Spence,
Holly Spring. N\ C. -Chamberlain**
Cough Remedy always cures and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by H R. Palmer & Sons. W. J. Smith
& Bro., L. P. Canning. E. C. McEvoy*
Orr Drug Co.. Athens. C,a.
Join die Dry Column by
Overwhelmins: Alai
jorities.
Birmingham. Ala.. December 10.—
Both Cullman and Walker counties
have gone prohibition by large ma
jority s in tin- elections held today.
Returns tonight indicate that Cull
man county’s majority will be about
S00 for prohibition. The result is con
sidered all the more significant as tha
county is settled largely by Germans.
Cullman city gave a majority of 213
against prohibition, and Yinemont was
also against it, but oth* r beats easily
overcame these majorities.
Not a single beat .in Walker county,
one of the principal mining sections
of the state, went against prohibition.
The result tin re will In* overwhelm
ing. Jasper .the county scat and larg
est city, went prohibition by 219.
For a while scrappy times were
on this morning in Cullman town,
rowing out of the refusal of Sheriff
Casey to allow the women of the town
to put up a tent in the court house
yard to serve refreshments.
The sheriff thought the tent was
too close to the voting booths. A
personal difficulty took place, in which
Sheriff Casey, Rascom Brown, a prom
inent citizen, and others were inter
ested. In the excitement a telegram
was sent to the governor asking for
troops, there being fears that a riot
might follow.
Here*a Good Advice.
O. S. Woolever, one of the best
known merchants of Le Raysrille, N.
Y., says: “If you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago.*’ Cores every sore,
wound, burn or abrasion. 25 at W. J.
Smith & Bro., H. R. Palmer & Sons
drug stores.
Two-Horse She. 20-inch Disc. Weight 465 Ibe.
Chattanooga two-bone reversible disc plows 1
Plow* **agoin'and acomin”'and make your old
red hills blossom like the rose. ** Plows be
tween terraces without leaving a water furrow.
We have on hand a big stock of both the two
you.
given prompt attention.
«* D* JLKDGE, Atlantan* Ga*