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THE FARMER’S FRIEND.
I desire to say that I may encour¬
age the use of it, a few words for the
little V harrow. As spring is upon us
the time to make wir against
Mi. Green is near, we would suggest
that you put in repair, and in a con¬
venient place this our friend of need.
This implement is so simple in con¬
struction that any farmer with suffi
cient tools and a little skill can m*ke
one very cheap—say from $2.50 to
$3.00—then all who wish can have
one. This tool, we who have used it
sufficiently to know its value, consid
er indispensable upon any successful
farm. First, its cheapness and dura
bility commends it; its utility as a
labor saving tool, (and is a strong ar
gument in its favor) need not be
questioned. As the seamstress of
long ago said, a stitch in time will
save nine, so with us, time saved is
money made; if we have land that is
turfed or cloddy this harrow will
smooth it, and when rain falls suffi
cient to stop the plows it can be run
at least a half day before plowing can
be safely done. Now mark its prac¬
ticability as a labor saver. We can
! harrow when too wet to plow. Be
sides saving a half day it is destruy
ing weeds and grass that we know
not of, and smoothing the surface,
thereby facilitating future workings
of the crop.
Ip Grass is more easily destroyed soon
after germination than when it is lar¬
ger, and when killed then the crop
is in much better condition than when
left to take deeper root! We haye
cleaned the crop much cheaper than
could have been done otherwise and
put in good shape for efficient work
of the plow.
I There are numerous ways in which
\ this harrow can oe successfully used;
may be run in advance of planting
if beds are rough or higher than de
sired with gcod effect. Then after
planting if heavy rains prevail it
would be well to run on row to pre¬
vent the formation of crust, or if al
ready formed to break it. This
should be dene as often as hard rains
I occur. After crop is up, be what it
*may, get on row going same as if
r plowing, thinning with harrow, at the
same time we are destroying
grass and weeds unawares. We some*
I times go twice on a row before siding;
we can'say without fear of prevaiica
tmg that by a judeious use of this
too! the expense of a cotton crop
be reduced j - ones third. , Now XT
may
we do not assume to advise, but pen
these lines to call attent.on to this
most useful implement. We write
Pleasant Hill club where most
of us hold the handle ourselves; do
not know how it would do with a
thick head behind it.—E. M., in Tab
New r Era.
Pleasant Hill Ga.
School Notice*
At the suggestion of the p itrors
the rales of uiition in West Ga. A &
M. College have been reduced to
$1.50,$2.oo and $2.50 per month for
Primary, Academic and Collegiate
departments, respectively. We solicit
friends and patrons to give us their
heaity support.
H. A. Hayes,
President.
He Give* Them Fit*.
Not the kind the doctors have to
cure, but fits a n.an is proud of as
long as he wears his clothes. That’s
Thomas, the “No-Shoddy” clothier,
, next door above Rankin House, Co
lumbus, Ga. He now has a full line
of clothing selected especially for his
trade and every suit is a bargain.
You can get clothing from him bet
ter in every way than the ready made
suits and at a saving from ten to
twenty dollars on the suit. As a
matter of course if you are awkward
ly formed he cannot fit you, but his
ready-made suits will fit the average
man better than the special order suits.
In hats, Thomas has the genuine
Stetson, that by all odds is the best
hat in the market. It costs a little
more than some others, but it has
more value for the money than any
other. His line of furnishing goods
is complete and if you need anything
call on G. E. Thomas.
The Grssrgia Farmers Alliance
Advocate «nd the Hamilton Journal
will be sent lo any address for $1 05
The Advocate is a large e ght page, 48
column paper devoted exclusively to ex
end ng the n efalness of this growing
order io Georgia and every uiember
honid have it in h»s home The editor¬
ial ma jiagement is nb'e md competent,
■nd the printing is the best, while the
matter will be of vital interest to every
member. Publication ffiec, Moubzu
ma, Ga' Address, Jouunal, Hamilton
^ a *
ELECTION OF COUNTY
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
On tbe 12tli d*y of M»y, next, nil pf-r
son* wbo denire to submit their uames to
ihe County Board of Education, appli
cants tor ihe ofifioe of Comity Btfhool
Commissioner of Harris county, will
meet in hr court bouse si 10 o’clock, t
m., where they will be required, in «c
corda ce with the Isw, to undergo »n ex
aminHtion in writing.
On the same day the board will meet
to miike choice of » County School Com¬
missioner, at 1 o’clock, p. in.
Wm I. HUDSON, Pres’t.
--^ I,» I w m
A Proud Woman’* Air*.
. . ..
*>* x? Sbeisufll of sir*. And if they
blow on her, cough and cold must follow.
D<> not negle ;t » cold, but take iNylora
(Jbarokee Remedy of Sweet Guiu nod
Mullein.
7— ■*' T
Noth,ou ^ het *®^ tbai " B n .^ a . ^
, d o
^"bo^ d" Price only 25 cents. So ! d
t>y Druggist*
A “i-qaa r *
jonr priv
ador,wh
WEAK NERVES
line's whuT nS^ffils. wonderful Containing; sMmuiants.it Celery and
Coo*, those nerv
speedily cure* *11 nerrous disorder*.
RHEUMATISM purifies tt»
Painf’s <txk*y Com rotJiro
blood. It drives out the .aottc arid, wlurto
rauw-H lUmumatisni, and.restore* the blood
tnaklmr oriran* to a healthy condition Itu*
tJje true remedy for Kbeumatiwn.
iy KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
t ^4, touted. complaints. Aidtra it the beat remedy for all
L*" : ■ kidney
Si DYSPEPSIA
T’\r?n V Celery Oottnorwo strenirthcns the duo**- the
pmjjound Ktomaoh. ami dUKts the nerve* of
live orgstu*. 1 hi i* why it cures even the
worse ouati* of JUy«f»ep*ia.
CONST'PATION cathar¬
Paine’* Cki kry Ooweorrro Is not a
tic. It in a laxative, kivimk raw and natural
action to tlu< bowi 'Is Itcsrulanty surely fol¬
lows Its use.
Vt' HI UREf Nervous Prostration, Nervrrn. Headache. Recommend*by ggMtowlandhn.in.se
S3
A. C. CHANCELLOR.
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Tax Receiver’# Notice
Second Round.
Davidson’s District April 23
Court District ground 9 April 10 4.
Whitaker’s ground 24.
Court 9 a m to 2 p m
Hargett's Mill 3 to 5 P *»
Upper 19th district April 25
Mouotain Hill 7 to 9 a m
Court ground April to a m to 4 P 111
Ixjwer 19th District
Caesar’s Old Shop 7 to 9 a m
Court ground District 10 April n m to 4 p rn
Blue Spring spring l/iau *cl 27.
Crutchfield’s Court f-rairt ground protind Mills 9 q :i tn to 2 p p m m
3 to 5
Chipley April 30
Hamilton Plains May district ist.^ May 2nd.
Valley on’s Mill to m
Johns 7 9 a
Court District ground May 10 3rd. a ni to 4 p m
Milner’s m
Court < ^ > Hai? r Di!tri?t P
Waverlv wa avcr Hal May 4 h.
Waveriy District Hall May 9 a m to 4 P m
Eller site 5
(a;,u EnerMwxVam^ p m
r m*
c l•»>■;* shop3 1 ’isp'"
Cochran ' h Dl#ttltt uy 10 '
Court Greer’s ground - 9 am to 2 pra
Mrs 3 to 5 pm
Whitesville District May it.
Wbitesville 9 a m to 4 p tn.
Parties returning lands willhc required to locate
them by Dumbrr and distiict.Q 0 ^pQN, 1*. K.
T. J. PEARCE.
& PEARCE VB
Successors to
A. C. CHANCELLOR,
COLUMBUS, GA.
MERCHANT TAILORS
WHOLESALE AND KETtAI.
CLOTHIERS ANO HATTERS
Our buyer is in New York
purchasing the largest and
most complete stock ever enr¬
sied bv the house.
Mr. J. W. Ferris, (late ol
New York), who is aeknowl
edged the finest and most suc¬
cessful cutter in the South, is
in charge of our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
We solicit a call. Prict s
guaranteed the lowest.
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H£-L rlT RUNNlMS^rnT- N»
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LADIEG’ FAVORITE* 5
THE 1 5
Krvrr oxr? cr
If ymi t!c*lre ovfrb aso n 11." much: r.e. ]
psk our f»jfi n* * t, juur t*1noo for terms .tnri
prices. If yt>u eannoiumi et:r arrent, write
direct fo nenrest acidr <•*910 Toil b« low named
NEWH0MESEWM6NACH^T £’•>
Chicago - a ufiTON -
ill. ATLANTA. G A •J
ST LOUIS. NO. *M>ni/.acs Ubi r>