Newspaper Page Text
*WE JAGKSON ARGOS.#-
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO A YEAR.
Rjarmon § (PeDonafd,
EDITORS - AND- PUBLISHERS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 189.',.
F.ntered In the pout-office at Jackson, Ga., as
Second-class mail matter, but First-class read
ing matter in every respect.
ADVERTISING RATES—LocaI reading no
tices 5 cents ]K i r line each insertion; Obituaries
SI.OO each. Full schedule sent on application.
REMITTANCES—ShouId l>e made by Lank
draft, post office money order or register'd
letter. Postal notes or currency not registered
will be sent at owner’s risk.
Published every Friday in the Year.
One of Mr. Cleveland’s organs says,
how can we account for the fall in
price of horses? Contraction of cur
rency—same cause that makes cotton,
corn, wheat and everything cheap.
the silver product of the United
Slates for 1894 was twenty-seven mil
lion dollars, and the gold product was
forty-five millions. We had better
stop coining gold or silver will go to a
premium.
Business men cannot do business
when there is no money in this coun
try. "We must have a movement on
foot just now to make money easier,
and business men should advocate
easier money in self defense.
It lias been the custom for many
years to employ a lawyer when one
had a case in court, but it is rather
an innovation to hire a witness and'
let the lawyer tell him what to swear.
The truth is, we need to convict some
few witnesses of perjury, and give a
black eye to this blackmailing busi
ness.
Rev. John A.. Broadus, I). D., L. L.
D., one of the world’s greatest divines
and scholars, and president of the
Southern Theological Seminary, of
Kentucky, is dead. Dr. Bsoadus was
universally loved by all religious peo
ple of every faith and order. Dr.
Gardner will refer to him on Sunday,
and will doubtless pay a high tribute
to his work, as they were good friends.
McKinley is now trying to sidetrack
our people and secure protection for
New England so the factories can stay
there. Beware, gentlemen, there is
no benefit to be derived from protec
tion in the south. There is nothing,
absolutely nothing, wrong, except we
are on the gold standard. Get off,
and broaden the platform by putting
a silver plank in it, and all will be
well in our sunny south.
Dr. Mays has an article in this issue
advocating the dispensary plan. He
speaks of it as a county or state ar
rangement. This is anew one on us
in that light, but we have heard
many of our best people say that the
town of Jackson should run a dispen
sary. There is one thing sure, a dis
oensary properly run would not be
half as degrading nor as dangerous to
our morals as the blind tiger, and it
would not only give our tow n a great
source of revenue, but it would effect
ually kill the blind tiger business.
The reason we favor the free coin
age of silver, instead of trying to in
flate the currency in some other way,
is for the reason that silver is a consti
tutional money, and when we demand
its rehabilitation we are not clamor
ing for an experiment, but simply
claiming our rights under the consti
tution of our country. A constitu
tional, primary money cannot, be fiat
money in the true sense of that word,
and hence the democratic party de
mands that their rights be restored.
How r simple and how just this modest
demand is.
The idea now' is to organize bimet
allic leagues inside the democratic
party and make the strength of pure
democracy felt inside, instead of out
side, the party. That’s what they
are doing in Alabama; why not in
Georgia—yes, in Butts county? The
majority has helped the minority per
petuote the gold standard long
enough. Let’s use the primaries and
make the minority help the majority
perpetuate democracy inside the
party. Somebody make the call and
let’s organize a bimetallic league in
Butts county.
WORTHVIM.E.
Editors Argus :
Seed potatoes are in great demand
in this community.
We listened to a very interesting
sermon at the Baptist churek last
Sunday, by Rev. I. G. Walker.
We learn that the recent high
water carried away the Snapping
Shoals and Island Shoals bridges, also
the bridge across Yellow river known
as the Allen bridge. *
Married, on last Sunday, Mr. Law
son Maddox to Miss Hinton of Newton
ounty. We wish them along and
happy life.
Billy Bexdf.rrout.
jSßts talk.
His Regular Monthly Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
SHE CORN PLANTING SEASON.
ko Poorer Paying Crop Than Cotton for
the Farmer*—Cost of liaising Wheat
and Corn on One Acre of Lind—Pay
a* You Go—A Few Hints on Home Mix
of Fertilizer*, Etc.
Department of Agriculture,
March 1, 1895.
As I glance toward the outside world,
as far as the eye can reach, I see noth
ing bnt bare brown trees,with here and
there a green pine, and snow every
where—stretching like a thick w'hite
mantle over the fields, piled up iu high
drifts against the buildings and fences,
fcoinpletely hiding the face of Mother
Earth, and inflicting much suffering on
man and beast. As I turn from the
contemplation of this most unusual
southern scene, I realize that before
this heavy layer of snow can melt and
the land be ready for the plow, another
Week must pass, which will leave only
a few more days in February in which
to complete the preparations for the
usual March plantings. As on many
farms the first furrow has yet to be run
for the crops of 1891, these plantings
must, necessarily, be much delayed.
This is is not altogether due to the un
favorable weather, for since Christmas,
there have been several days when
plowing could have been done with
both dispatch and profit. But the ma
jority of farmers have fallen into the
habit of allowing the first part of Jan
uary to slip by before any decided start
is made on the year’s work—one reason
perhaps being that throughout the
south farm labor is more or less demor
alized after the Christmas holidays.
Since the rains set in, about the mid
dle of January, we have had an unin
terrupted succession of snows, rains,
sleets and freezes, finally culminating
in the almost uprecedented cold during
the first of February.
Where the land was properly plowed
during the fall or eg,rly in January, the
extreme cold, preceding the heavy fall
of snow, will put it in splendid condi
tion, disintegrating and breaking up
the particles of soil and thus increasing
their power both of absorbing and re
taining moisture. Old farmers predict
a phenomenal crop year. Amid the
general gloom this is cheering; indeed,
there is some comfort to be extracted
even from present hard conditions. In
addition to the benefit to the land, the
freeze was the death blow to many
troublesome and destructive insects.
Fruit trees were not sufficiently ad
vanced to be injured, and the check
just now will prevent a too rapid rise
of sap; their budding will be retarded,
and we stand a better chance for an
abundant fruit crop. The intense cold
in the upper portions of the cotton belt,
running below zero, and further south
almost unprecedentedly near that point,
has destroyed myriads of insect eggs,
and also arrested the injury from blight,
both so destructive to the interests of
fruit growers. While only this latter
class can lay claim to all these advan
tages, the average farmer can appro
priate his share, and though harrassed
by low priced cotton, delayed work and
general uncertainty and indecision,
need not despair. Let him gird him
self for the coming contest; let him
look ahead, and with clear brain and
unerring judgment, lay his plans for
assured success.
In a recent report of the state com
mittee on analytical and applied chem
istry in "Virginia, occurs the following,
which coincides so exactly with the
views we have always promulgated,
and it is so forcibly expressed, that we
would like to quote at length, but have
only room for some of the leading feat
ures:
“ when we oonsider the fact that the
market value of our lands and all the
products of agriculture have materially
declined during the past few years;
that the average decline in the prices
of our staple crop*, to which fertilizers
are applied, amounts to fully 50 per
oent, and that it is questionable wheth
er any crop can be grown at a profit
under existing conditions, is it remark
able that our farmers are at their wits’
end to know how to proceed, and what
to plant, if by chance they may make
both ends meet?
In support of this position, permit
me to quote from the statistician of the
agricultural department, Washington,
D. C., March, 1893. At that date wheat
was selling at 57 cents and corn at 36
cents in Chicago. To ascertain what
the farmers were doing, he sent out
cironlars broadcast. Replies were re
ceived from 25,000 practical farmers, in
case of wheat, and 28,000 in case of
corn. These were revised and correct
ed by 4,000 replies from experts—i. e.,
graduates at colleges, etc., engaged in
farming, with the following
result:
Cost of raising an acre of wheat $11.69
Cost of raising an acre of corn. 11.71
The statistician’s report for Decem
ber, 1893, showing the average value
of wheat and corn per acre on the farm
was: For w’ eat, $6.16; for corn, $8.21:
which shows a virtual loss of $2.05 on
every acre cultivated in wheat, and
$8.50 per acre of corn, in 1893, leaving
out the straw, stalks.
Shall we draw what consolation we
can from this unprofitable condition of
agriculture in the country at large, and
“throw up the sponge?” Or shall we
address ourselves gravely to the situa
tion and see what can be done to ame
liorate this condition of things ?
To meet this discouraging situation,
the commit’ e recommends that:
1. In the opinion of your committee,
the expenditure of $4,500,000 for arti
ficial fertilizers, by the farmers of this
state, is unwise and improper under ex
isting conditions. We are forced to
this conclusion because we believe that
fully one-half of this outlay is a total
loss.
2. The second question is: Can this
board do anything to diminish this ex
penditure of $4,600,000 for fertilizers
and at the same time increase the
profits of agriculture without injury to
any other interest? We think it can.
But it involves a total change of sys
tem. We believe that fully one-half of
this large sum can be saved to the farm
ers of this state, that the fertility of
their lands can be augmented at the
same time and the balance changed
from the debit to the credit side of the
ledger.
If our reasoning up to this point has
been sound, then the first thing to do is
to stop this unwise and reckless expen
diture, curtail the amount to be spent
this year to $2,000,000, as follows:
1. Pay cash for everything.
2. Reduce the acreage to be cultivated
in “money crops” to one-half.
8. Co-operate buying and fixing of
fertilizer ingredients.
4. Collecting ana grmamg oi uuu.
6. The increased use of lime.
6. Manufacture yoar own nitrogen at
home.
7. More attention to home made ma
nures.
The first item is the most difficult of
accomplishment, and while John Ran
dolph may have discovered the philoso
pher’s stone to be “pay as yon go,”
only those can avail themselves of it
who have something with which to
pay. Take the matter of oats for in
stance, mauy farmers have met with a
heavy loss in the destruction of both
the first and second plantings, and are
left without means to again buy seed.
To such the “lines have indeed fallen
in hard places,” and in cases like this
wef would advise that the land be
planted iu early maturing corn aud
Ibrage crops, millet, sorghum, peas, all
of which will help to tide over the
difficulty, and if the millet is manured
highly aud forced forward, it will of
course be ready to cat much earlier.
The second, with our preconceived
ideas of farming, will be a hard under
taking, bnt a strict adherence to its
recommendations would do much to set
us on our feet again.
The third, we have repeatedly urged
as offering the best solution of the fer
tilizer question.
The fourth, if carried out, would re
duce the cost of this valuable fertilizer
at least 50 per cent.
The fifth but follows in the lead of
that eminent scientist, George Ville,
who classes lime along with nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash in forming
a complete fertilizer. Where lime is
deficient in the soil it is very import
ant that it be supplied.
The sixth refers to the fact that in
leguminous plants the farmer has a
certain and comparatively cheap meth
od of supplying not only the most ex
pensive element of nitrogen, but potash
and phosphoric acid also, for he can re
move the top crop and still leave in the
roots and stubble a large amount of fer
tilizing material.
The seventh sounds the keynote of
all successful farming. As is briefly
said, home manure performs on the
farm, the same office that money does
in commerca, it develops, utilizes aud
brings into healthy action all the dor
mant resources of the soil.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS IN LAST REPORT
There were two serious typographical
errors in last month’s report. In the
answer to the inquiry as to how much
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash
that an average acre of corn withdraws
from the soil should read about 21-7-7-
instead of 7-7-7, as stated.
The second error Was in the reply as
to “Actual and Potential Ammonia.”
It should have read: “Fourteen pounds
of nitrogen would be said to contain 17
pounds of potential ammonia (not 7
pounds) from the fact that by fermenta
tion it is capable of yielding that
amount.”
IRISH POTATOES AND STARCH FACTORIES.
There appears in this issue two arti
cles that were crowded out of our last
report. One, a reply to an inquiry as
to the preparation, planting and saving
of Irish potatoes, both the spring and
> fall crops; and the other on establishing
starch factories in the south. The sub
jects are allied and pertinent to southern
industrial development. The cotton
factories for the manufacture of a finer
grade of goods are in a measure depen
dent on starch factories, and these three
industries are more intimately connect
ed than a careless glance would reveal.
The cotton factories will need the
starch, the starch factories will need
the potatoes, and if our farmers can
learn to produce at remunerative fig
ures the proper kind of potato, which
suitability depends more on quality
than on size, we have another money
crop to which our climate is peculiarly
suited. Elsewhere I give Jeff Wilborn’s
plan for raising three crops, two of
Irish potatoes, one of peas, on the same
land, and also an article from Dr.
Payne on starch.
I have had several letters from parties
anxious to establish these starqh facto
ries. They are bound to come when
the cotton factories do, and before an
other twelvemonth there will be a de
mand for the manufacturing material.
The question is, will onr farmers in
form themselves on this business and
manage it in such a way as to clear
money on it? The truth is that at
present prices
no poorer paying crop than cotton
can be found, and the farmer who
trusts to a large crop to meet the press
ing needs of his situation is risking
bankruptcy. The present month must
decide this momentous question. Be
fore another monthly report is issued
from this office the decision as to the
HOGS.
Regard this with as much careful
thought, and plan for it with as much
skill and judgment as is bestowed on
other farm operations. Provide a suc
cession of crops for them. Do not
trust their development to a few nub
bins thrown hastily into their filthy
feeding quarters, and then leave them
to slake their thirst at the first stag
nant pool. See that they are provided
with clean, comfortable quarters, that
they have pure water to drink. The
hog is naturally a healthy animal, and
it is much easier to prevent the few
malignant diseases to which he is sub
ject, than to stamp out the germs, once
they obtain lodgment.
In the inquiry column will be found
a remedy for cholera, which was sent
ns by a friend with the urgent request
that we have it published. We also
give the remedy published by the
United States department of agri
culture. We as yet have had no means
of testing the efficiency of either one,
but would like to hear from any and
all who should have occasion to use
them. If their claims are sustained
and we can thus be secured against the
fearful ravages of this disease, the
meat question is settled in our favor for
all time to come.
SWEET POTATOES
will soon require bedding. For par
ticulars as to selection, bedding, culti
vation, preserving, etc., I refer to a
most full and explicit bulletin recently
published by the Georgia experiment
station. Every farmer who expects to
raise potatoes should possess this bulle
tin, number 25, which can be had by
sending application with your address
to Director Redding, Experiment,
Spalding county, Ga. In planting all
crops be careful to
SELECT GOOD SEED.
In corn, this should be done before
the crop is gathered, taking from the
finest stalks the best matured ears, and
ere planting, reselecting the best devel
oped ears from the pile. In another
column full formulas are given for fer
tilizers for different crops.
Law in reoard to selling formulas.
I must call attention to the fact that
no formula for making fertilizers can
be sold in this state, unless first sub
mitted to the department for examina
tion. Violation of this law subjeots
the party to punishment for misde
meanor, under a section of the code of
Georgia. We will esteem it a favor if
each cases are reported to this de
partment. *
R. T. Nesbitt.
marvelous results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gupdennon,
of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make
this extract: “I have no hesitation in recom
mending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re
sults were almost marvelous in the case of my
wife. While I was pastor of tht B iptist church
at Rives June!ion she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend recommended Dr.
King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results.’’ Trial bot
tles free at R.G. Bryans' drugstore. Regular
size 60c. and sl.
LOI (UK SA E.
The Lot from which my residence recently
ourned is for sale. Address me at Seney Ga.
B. B. YOUMANS.
LLTTEKS OF FISIHvSION.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Wherers. J. H. Carmichael, administrator of
E. IS. Wynn, represents to the court in his peti
ion, duly filed and entered on record, that he
aas fully administered E. S. Wynn’s estate;
his is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
loirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
.•an, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
.etters of dismission, on the first Monday in
June next. This the 4th day of March, 1895.
J. F. CARMICHAEL,
marS-3m Ordinary.
He -Advertised
A DiIININ I'K A I’OH’S SAl.i:.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Butts county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday ill May, 1895, at the court house door
in said county, between the legal sale haul's,
the tract of land in said county belonging to
the estate'of Mary .1. Bearden, adjoining lands
of Miss Mollie Bearden, C. A. Garr and Amos
estate lands, containing 50 acres; also 25 acres
adjoining Miss Mollie Bearden on the east,
north by lands of Catharine Amos, west by J.
N. Brownlee and south by Amos place. Sold as
the property of Mary J. Bearden, deceased, to
pay the debts of said deceased and for distrib
utiifti. Terms cash. March 22,1895.
JOSEPH JOLLY,
mar22-4t Adm'r of M. J. Bearden.
MARCH SIIEKIFF’S SALE.
GEOA’GM—i?u!ts County.
Will be 80ld before the court house
door in Jackson, said county, on first
Tuesday in March next, within legal sale
hours, for cash the following described
property, to-wit: Tea acres of laud, sit
uated, lying aud being iu the 552nd Dis*
trict G. M., said count}; said ten acres in
northwest corner of V. A. IFhite’s laud,
and bounded as follows: On the noith
by lands ot J. A. Dodson; east and south
by lauds of W. A While; west J. \i. T.
Mayo. Levied cn as the property of W.
A. While, by virtuee.of two tax fas is
sued by the tax collector of 2?utts count}
ii favor of said staie aud count;, against
W. A. While, tenant in possession, given
written notice. Levy made by Zuch Haidy
L. C., 552nd District, said county, and
turned Ov-er to me tj advertise. 7’bis Feb
ruary 7, 1895. J. (>. Beauchamp,
febß 4t Sheriff Butts Cos.
SitEUIFF’S SALES FOIt APRIL.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Will be sold before the court house
loor in the towu of Jackson, said county,
on the first Tuesday in ripiil 1895, within
legal sale hours, for cash, the following
described .property: 1 15 Horse Stationary
Cole Engine and B iler; one 50 saw Loom
is Gin; one 50-saw <Smith Gin; one Cole
Power Press; one 50-saw Pratt Gin. Lev
ied on as the property of W. C and J. A.
Floods and O. B. A’nowles, by virtue and
to satisfy one mortgage execution ssued
from the superior court of Butts county
in favor o f Russell aud Company against
W. C. and J. A. P. Woods and O. B.
Knowles; IF. C, Woods and O, B.
Knowles in possession of said property at
the time of levy. Property pointed out in
mortgage execution. This March 7th,
1895. J. O. Beauchamp.
marß-4t Sheriff Butts Cos.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-wit: 1
Sorrel Horse Mule, 9 years old, named
Roily; also 1 /Sorrel Horse Mu e, 8 years
old, named Jim. Levied on as the prop
erty of M. JV. Maddox, by virtue and to
satisfy one execution issued from the s'i
perior court of Butts county, J/arch term
1894, in favor of T. S. M- Bloodworth,
against N. N. Maddox; said N. N. J/ad
dox in possession of said property at the
time of levy. This J/arch Bth 1895 .
J. 0. Beauchamp,
mat 8 4t Sheriff Butts Cos.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY President.
STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31 1894,
Income
Received for Premiums - $36,123,163 82
From all other sources - - 11,897,706 12
$48,020,869 94
Disbursements
To Policy-holders s
For Claims by Death - $11,929,794 94
“ Endowments, Dividends Ac. 9,159,462 14
For all other accounts - - 9,789,634 18
$30,878,891 26
Assets
United States Bonds and other
Securities ... $83,970,690 67
First lien Loans on Bond and
Mortgage .... 71,339,415 92
Loans on Stocks and Bonds 11,366,100 00
Real Estate .... 21,691,733 39
Cash in Batiks and Trust Com
panies .... 9,655,198 91
Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre
miums Ac. ... 6,615,645 07
$204,638,783 96
Reserve for Policies and other
Liabilities, Company’s Stan
dard, American 4 per ceut. 18-2.109,456 14
Surplus * - - - $22,529,327 82
Insurance and An unities
assumed and renewed $750,290,677 97
Insurance and Annuities in
force December 31 1894 855,207,778 42
Increase in Total Income - $6,067,724 26
Increase in Premium iucome 2,528,82. 84
Increase in Assets - - - 17.931,103 82
Increase in Surplus - 4,576,718 91
Increase of Insurance aud
Annuities in Force - - 51,923,039 C3
I have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct
Charles A. Prellee Auditor
From the Surplus a dividend will he apportior.eJ
as usual.
ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice-President
Walter li. Gillette General Manager
Isaac F. Lloyd 2 1 Vice-President
Frederic Cromwell Treasurer
Emory McClintock lud. f.i.a. Actuary
R. F. Shedden, Gen. Agt. Atlanta,Ga.
Volunteers Wanted!
? ■ "
4ZU IO WAR!*
My connection for many years with the largest
Acid Phosphate works in the world, and in direct
communication with the great Muriate of Potash
or Kali Syndicate of Germany, I have bought all
the acids and chemicals connected with the fertili
zer business, so as to offer very low prices in cot
ton to the farmers of Butts county.
Competition has been on tbe run. My prices have been below all competitors.
Beware of high sounding names with small merit. I will call your attention to the
analysis of the various brands of guano which shows their relative commercial
value as certified to by your state chemist:
5 3
O 'Tj
<1 •
© * _ ,>■
BRAND. II Si S BY WHOM MADE.
* 2 § a
S jS p_ ©
i o__
B. B. B. Ammoniated Dis. Bone 906 293 195 1986 W. M. Mallet, Jackson, Gp.
Matchless Cotton Grower .... 881 201 110 1575 Read Fert\ Cos. Charleston, S. C.
Dabney’s Choice 1055 210 113 1740 Walton Guano Cos. Social Circle.
Baldwin Ammoniated Dis. Bone 953 231 219 1799 Baldwin Fort Cos. Savannah, Ga.
Hon R. T. Nesfeit, Com. of Agriculture of Ga. Dr. Geo. F. Payne, State Chemist.
You will perceive from above analysis that B. B. B- manufactured by W. M. Mallet. Jackson.
Ga., is nearly two dollars higher in grade than the best in the table.
Wm. M. MALLET,
. Manufacturer of the Celebrated B. B. B. Guano.
JACKSON’S ■.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY,
(Opposite the Jail.)
JAGESON, GEOHaiA.
Is now open and ready for business. We use only the best ol
material and hire_ skilled mechanics to do the work. We also give
special attention to
HORSE SHOEING i SPECIALTY
~R.Tri~P ATE -W^ORIE:
o- all kinds, and solicit your pationage in this line Our prices
for Repairing, Horse Shoeing, etc., will be cheaper than ever
offered before. Mr. Doc Thaxton, a blacksmith with years of ex
perience, will be in charge of this department, aod satisfaction is
guaranteed or money refunded. Now is the time to have your
BUGGIES BUILT OVER
at comparatively small cost. We are fixed for work of all kinds,
and cheerfully solicit youi patronage. We are in business to do
work at “living prices.” “Live and let live” is our motto. This is
no investment, but we are here for the purpose of saving custom
ers the money they have heretofore been paying for high priced
work. Bring your work to us and we will treat you right.
Very Truly,
jackson buggy co.,
(Opposite Jail.) JACKSON, GA.
. ECONOMICAL ,
t INK *
Vvw
Barbour's Tablet Ink possesses many
advantages over the best liquid ink,
and is sold at a lower price. Dis
solve a tablet in water and you gel
a dead black, permanent ink, that
plows freely, does not gum, leaves
no sticky, massy sediment in the ink
well, docs not corro..r the pen. You
make it as you want it. If you buy
it and don't like it, scud it back and
we’ll return your money.
For fifteen cents, we will send
enough tablets to make half a pint of
combined writing and copying ink.
For fifty cents, we will send
enough tablets to make a gallon
of the best “school” ink you
ever saw. School ink won’t copy.
¥¥¥
65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
©Andrews
School
Furnishing
Company
DR. HATHAWAY & GO.,
(BeKKlar Graduates.)
Arc th, leading and most successful specialists ant
■..H1...
:o guarantee to all patientß. If they can possib'.v
be restored, our owa exclusive treatmei
will afford a cure.
WOVEJf! Don’t you want to got cured of the
weakneu with A treatment that you eon use s
home without instruments? Our wonderful tre;
ment has cured others. Why not you ? Try it.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, 8100 * 1
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
BTPHILIB-The most renfd. safe and effective
remedy. A complete Care Guaranteed.
SKIN" DISEASES of all kinds cured whe-*
many others have failed.
rSVATraAT, DISCHARGES prompts
cured in afew days. Quick, sure and saft. This
includes Gleet and Gonorhcea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
"We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases the
nave failed to get cured at the hands of other spec' •
lets and medical institutes.
for You. Consult no other, as yon may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Beware of free and aheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at mud era’
prices—as low as can be done for safe and sit:!.,
treatment. FREE consultation at the office or
by mall. Thorough examination and careful din"
npsls. A home treatment can be given tn amnio:
of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for M
No. 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases. All c r:
nxmdence answered promptly. Business strictly c a-
Bdentlal. Entire treatment sent free from o: '•
lion. Refer to onr patients, banks and business vt&t-
Address or call ou
DR. HATHAWAY & CO
aa i- South Bros! Street, ATLANTA. OA