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^rj PH %masBSBss3e^ h—H ifrfcfc, ** 3 -OB* ^ Br-ag aa aaar yjEf8ar«acs
VOL. II
TRANSPIRING EVENTS
Social ah cl Personal I happen
irigs.
l.oeaf Cotton Market.
Middling, 1 :
Strict Middling;
Good Middling, : : : 7 fi-S
Ilot! Hot! Hot!
t)ur town is ge’thig on a big boom.
The carpenters hammer is singing all
hrettnd fls.
Mr. J. A. Chapman of Mildrajttrt Kill
spend the next month at Jewels, Ga.
Mr. II. Leary, of Crawford, Ga.; is
Spending a few days in our town.
Bead the change Of Ihe sfheddles of
Die Georgia Iiaiload, found in this
issue.
Quite a number went from our town
to the general meeting at Raytown this
week.
Mr. A. J. Chapman lias been quite
sick for several days, but is a little bet- 1
lerat this writing.
Cotton is opening very rapidly in
ibis section and the farmers are kept
very busy gathering it.
Mr. T. O. Gunn has been quite sick
this week, Wo hope to see him out
again soon.
Mrs. S. II. Rhodes and her mother
Mrs. F. Tucker, spent the first of the
week at Raytown.
Mr. S. II. Rhodes Will soon have his
house finished, and it will be quite an
addition to that part of the town.
Miss May E. Howard, who has been
teaching at M'hlrajon, left Wednesday
for Allanut, wliere she will spend some
time.
Mr. D. 1\ Henry is making quite an
addition to his dwelling house, which
Will rtdd to the looks, as well as to the
Convenience.
\ Mr. Bob H. riaway left Wednesday^
for Hartwell, Ga., where lie will go in
business \YItft Ms brother Mr Luther
Hadavvay.
The Georgia! Railroad now runs a
solid train from Athens to Atlanta,
using the tracks of the Macon & Nor¬
thern Railroad from Athens to Madi¬
son.
Our tax registrars' have started on
there work, anti have issfied a number
of subpeonas, but the most of the per
sons subpeouaed, had tai receipts to
Show that they were not defaulters.
Head the advertisement of the Union
Marble and Granite Co., of Atlanta,
Ga., found elsewhere in this issue.
This firm are manufacturers of Monu¬
ments, Tombstones, and Etc. of every
description. Read what they say, and
whcti in need 6f anything in their line
give them your patronage.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson will address
the people of Augusta on Friday flight
the 20th inst., at 8 o’clock, at the Court
House in that city. All arrangements
have been mrde and the speech will
be delivered from the front steps of the
Court House. It is safe to say that a
large crowd will greet Mr. Watson on
this occasion.
Jenning’s Chapely
WATtftvFVN.
Mr. T. L. Chapman spent the night
with Mr. W. C. Rhodes last Thursday
flight.
Miss Mary Allen is spending several
days with Mr. J. W. Allen this week.
Mrs. Emmie Rhodes and her mother,
Afrs Mrs. Tucker, Tnpl-pr are arc visitin visitinw a Mrs M.s. -Tuddie duddie
Rhodes this week.
Rev T R West filled his regular
appointment . at Jennings T . last.Saturday.
aud Sunday, preaching] two excellent
sermons.
Mr. T. O. Gunn returns thanks to
Mrs. Mattie Moore for a nice basket of
scuppernoogs sbe sent him last week.
.Several from this neighborhood at
tended the General meeting at Raytown
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Married, on the loth inst., by Rev.
w vv. -p x. ( t-ox,->ir. ■„„ M r Charlie v-iiarne Thaxton lnaxuu of oi
Wilkes county, and Miss Willie Gunn,
of this county. After the marriage the
happv couple returned to the house of
She groom's father, in Wilkes where
they will make their future home.
Mad dogs arc quite numerous in
fircene so it i- reported-.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :20, L8B5.
SHARON DEPARTMENT
<’ L; If bCBV, Khito it.
Mrs. Betsy >[oore returned home last
Saturday after several days’ visit to re¬
latives oil L’fc'a Hidsfe.
Several of the Sllafb'riltes; including
ye scribe, attended the exhibition ot
Prof. Woodall’s school at llie IN atson
Academy nil Wednesday uiglU of last
week. Everything passed off quietly.
The recitations and Speeches vtei-c well
rendered. Messrs. Sam 1’erkinA and
Jodie Moore gave us some fine music
on their violins. Alter the exercises
were over refreshments were handed
arotutd, in fact the exercises thiough
out reflected cred.t on Prof; Woodall
and his pupils.
Miss Kate O’Donnell, of Augusta,
has been visiting Miss Mollie Kealey of
out vicinity foi the past week.
Several of the colored persuasion
liuve moved out of Sharon recently.
Mr. (J. D. Moore visited Augusta last
week.
Mr. R. N. Gilbert is still our fresh
meat man in Sharon, although it was
reported lie had sold out, Mr. Gilbert
is well known by our community, and
should receive the entire patronage of
our people.
Mr. Win. J’< McKeon lias opened up
a new store in our town.
Jud> ,,r,.in- T « Rocker, of Warren comity,
u-w iown 1-1S1 week on business
atr V-m I A Monro lias another babv
gill • 1 trt . Im-. house.
(i Out , town «•<i,.noil council is is r nnttinrr putting in in s'rvVtu's t u
where they arc needed,- which we tlnnk
is a < r ood plan to keep the streets' and
walLw MdiKs w-.sl.in.- wasiim-, ,,i»t I.
Citv ".. council had sorfre bi» cases' this
week, but have . not t.iii attended to them
up to this time owing to the absence
of some of the members of CounCih
General meeting of Third District of
• bp ^ Assoei-uion ' ■ ’ convened 1 with
~ •
Raytown Baptist Church on luWWTay
of tliis week, and a good crowd alien'd
eH ihp * services
Mr. Josh O’Neal, of Augusta, lias
been in . Sharon the past week, , doing j .
some carpenter work for Mr. James
r bU ] c<
M r . Einmitt Darden, one of our best
cilizeus was taken quite ill last Satur¬
day night, but is belter at this writing.
Cotton is 7 1-4 cents in Sharon this
week.
Dr. George W. Brown has shipped
three thousands pounds of his home
raised onions this week at §1.25 cents,
per bushel that beats cotton at 10 cents
per pound.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of Mesena, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E. Arnett,
of Sharon. She is accompanied by her
little son.
Mfss Lillian Arnett has returned
home after a pleasant visit to relatives
in Augusta and Mesen t.
Mrs B. F. Thompson, daughter of
M, II. T. Kendrick, lias „ecn
ing a few days with relatives aud
menus friends arouuu around ouaum. Sharon
Miss Pearl Grttf&m, of Mesena, Ga..
is visiting ... relatives ... and , f frit- • ids * - 1
Sbaron. Miss Pearl is very popular,
and we think that it' she stays long
with us she will jflri'R 1 many more
friends.
On Thursday last Mrs. P, T. Ken
drick, Mrs. Sallie Ivey and daughter,
3 Mrs ’ R n ’ F Thomnson Mrs W E
Arnett, Mrs. , J, ^ W. lnompson and a
great many others which it would lake
time to mention, spent a pleasant day
at Mrs. \t ra r G. E. t Moore vfr.ore’q s, and and thev .hej cannot cannot
express how well they enjoyed the day,
especially when dinner came off. We
i ha»l a (»v,1e tablo aet set vpf ^ djre (ir p n us , that that woillfl won. •
R4ak5 any one feel like eating, and the
day will be long remembered. We
thirvi thanx her her for tor her her warm arm welcome weleo s -o yom
that S<>od heart of hers.
O. Friday, Mr. It. T. Kendrick-,
daughters and grand children met at
his home, wherfe they were bearily
welcomed with another royal
which was greatly enjoyed by all
P re “ en t
Mrs. Sadie Ivey and daughter , have
returned home after a pleasant visit
to relatives in Sharon. IV e rc-gret that
Mrs. Ivey could not stay longer.
Mrs - B - t-, F - rhom P so ^ and dau ? hters
have returned home after spending a
few days am -ng her many retatives
and friends in Sharon.
TO GMI.I fffilBS.
Commissioner Nesbitt's Regular
Letter About the Crops,
THE FARMERs’ FALL CAMPAIGN.
l’repurnMtmfj For flirt Ornmirt* «ff<t (Jrnia
Crop* Again llrgetf—The Coistoii lM«klii|(
Time Atfitiii at Hun i mi I the ('iiimulrt*
inoaur l'utn In a U ot i For N at A'.lok
ing—Fall Flowing 16 lmporlnut.
Dj-fautm-cnt' of Aoruuti.tl'ivk,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 13*3.
Tho farmer’s fall campaign opens
With tho month of September. After
tho comparative leisure of August, he
sliould start in with renewed energy
and with brain and muscles nerved for
the task lie settles down to the steady
work of gathering in tho crops, and
getting the fall grams and grasses prop
erly seeded.
GRAINS AND GRASSK9
The late , . August rams . have . great y
interfered with the work of preparation,
which is uutortnuate, as this work has
iuore influence on the yield of these
crops than, perhaps, all other condt
tious combined, lertilization not ex
copied; ior, without thorough and deep
preparation no fertilizer can perform
its iu;i mission, ami much valuable and
costly plant food is thus wasted.
Last month wo (iwelt somewhat at
Ibugth on tne preparation, fertilizations
and sowing of these crops, and we will
only reiterate hero that, on the earli
ness and thoroughness with which
details are attended Co, depends
or failure. It is not yet too
late to push this work of preparation,
and the recent rains have left the
in fine condition to do the work very
effectively. This is tho best month for
getting in the winter oats. Grass and
clover also should be sown. Wheat
^ waic a liule Jator> . Ju tho cas0 o£
the grasses and clovor, tho majority or
southern farmers have littia expe
rieuce; but it has been proven that
where judgment is exercised in the so
lection of situation and soil, aTid care
iul methods of preparation and fertili
Batioil obtaiu> most gratifying results
h avo followed. These crops maybe
sown with the small grains, but farm
ers who have tried both plans, strongly
recommend that they be sown alone,
Often not #h a eAfflciejit T^tripty
view ol the fact that many
0 f the seed do not germinate, even in
the be3t samples, it is important to al
low an ample margin' in estimating the
amount of seed for each acre.
German or crimson* Clover for winter
errazintr and foi 4 feecifnc in the early
gpriug is attracting widespread atten
t iou. lu Georgia it has scarcely yet at
fained popularity, but in some other
southern states it is considered as head
ing the list or all crops intended for
these purposes. It gives good returns
from land on which the common red
Clover would riot succeed, and is of
equal value for ini proving the land and
ior feed. It can be seeded from the
middle of An'gust to She' first of Octo
ber from 12 to 13 porinds to the acre,
lightly brushed or harrowed in, and
after winter grazing and cutting, if the
stock are takon off in March, sufficient
seed will mature to fully re-soed tho
laud, which can then bb prepared for
lato corn. When the corn is gathered
the clover comes on airain Thus two
crons crops can can be no obtained ooiaiuen ,tna and tho cue land iaiia, in- in
stead of being exhausted, is gradually
bemg built up.
COTTON.
. tton the prickers
s opens
shou.d keep up with it. Early picked
and clean cotton commands a better
price than where the sample is in
?ured by beating rains or stained
|l Jm i.” ’weatner Attention has
cotton reaches European ports. Iho
eastern cotton growers set us an ex
ample in this respect which, if we
would imitate, would mean thousands
ot dollars to us. The Indian and Egyp
tian grower sends his cotton to market
hi neat, compact bales, well covered;
ours is ragged and unsightly, and often
enough of the contents of each bale is
wasted in transit to pay for any addi
tioual care and expense which might be
necessary to put P it up P in better market
able shape.
The actual per cent deducted, because
careless methods, when tho price
of onr staple is fixed m Liverpool,would
be au astonishing revelation to tho ma
j° r ity of farmers.
wiiuat
nee d not be sown until October and tho
j imQ ghonid be regu i ated> as far as we
can j U rig e , to about ten days before the
first frost usually comes. Wherever
wheat is to be sown, the use of lime
eannot bo too highly estimated. Its
ig to bring into available condition
much of the mineral plant food locked
up ^ in the soil and otherwise nnavaila
It also sets free nitrogen, by pro
moting the earlier decay of vegetable
important consideration—because we
wish it to be well started before the
The land for wheat should be plowed
deeply and then allowed to settle before
the surface is finely harrowed and the
seed put nr, ihis sriouid be done at a
depth of three or for# inches, the soil
being made as fine as possible.
FALL plowing.
We worn3 again urge the importance
of doeP fa:1 plowing ou the stiff, clay
lands of the state-of thoroughly break
mg the subsoil, and, though not advisa*
ble to bring too much to tho surface, a
ktile wiil not }iurt. ___
In 8om« experiments conducted in
1S!12 to 18SW to illustrate the benefits ..t
fjibsoil taunting piowiug, being tho see i ( soil and
tho same tor the sub
ifriled and unsubsoiled plats in each in
ttauce, the lollowittg crops resulted:
Tuo potato crop unsubsoiled was prao
ficallv a failure on account of drouth;
fcubsoiled, rile yield was 125 bushels per
sere. Oats on land sifbsoiled in the tall
of 180.1 showed a yield of 30 to 85 bush •
els, on■ adjoining land, with ordinary
plowing, 10 bushels. Bye, sttbsoile 1,
bh bushels; unsubsoiled. 10 bushels,
Tjorii showed more than double yield
for the snbsoiled plat.
We have seen this year iri Cobbcouu
fr on land whieij^a few years ago world
teaio Ty sprout peas as lino a yield ot
trin as is n*ually produced oa our alia
kial river lauds, the result of legumin¬
ous crops, rotation and subsoihng.
Wo leel that we cannot servo the
farmers bettor than by (falling atteu
, ' on t0 those possibilities of our long
suffering and har-irnu old fields.
Another important subject for stndy
nilc i experiment, is tho
SAVING OF OUR Cl.''UN CROP.
Forhaps low farmers are aware that
by our present wasteful plan of pull
tuo corn and fodder and leaving
the stalk in the field, 23.70 or near y
fourth Mie value ol tuo entire pro
duct is wasted.
This has not only been proven by ana
lysis, but by experiments in feeding,
The stalks arO troublesome to handle,
and cannot he profitably used in their
present shape for teed. In the manure
pile they decompose so slowly vs to be
Very undesirable for budding, therulore,
under ordinary conditions, it is not sur
prising that the farmer leaves them
standing in tho field, and if they prove
very unmanageable when tne crop
preparation begins, they arc Often piled
and burned!
ft is not necessary to state that a
waste of nearly one fourth the returns
In any other business would swamp it
hi the first few years. One, and the
principal reason that the stalks have
*mt heretofore been more thoroughly
utilized, is t-hut wo have had no mu
chine for overcoming tho difficulties of
handling the entire corn product to ad
vantage. But, as is usually tho case,
when (ho necessity arises the ma
cheery is evolved from the over active
brain of tho inventor, and a maohme is
now ou the market which outs or shreds
the stalk, fodder and shock in such a
manner as to give the very best fodder,
and the waste forms a most desirable
bedding, which is easily converted into
manure. fl.*oso w.io have tested it
pronounce it practical. It therefore
with tho farmer for |avo his corn
crop in such shape that the entire prod
uot, stalk,- loaves, shuck affd grain can
be utilized. This is, of Cot/rso, as yot a
llew departure in southern farming. If
a farmer does not wish to subject his
whole corn crop to an untried procoss,
lot him give it a trial on at lea^t a part
° f it- Soma farmers through the state
are making a tost with the present
year's crop. Let each ono resolve that
another year lie will make the experi
meat The corn should bo cat off at
the root, the stalks placed in well built
shocks and tied around tho top with
binders’ twine. After they are cured
Dioy are taken to the barn where, il the
shredding machine is Used, riff part is
wasted. The problem for us t6* solve
just now is us to the very best method
saving the corn by this process, the
machine will do the rest.
Tho outlook seems to bo favorable to
^ bettor price for cotton, and if tho
crop can bo marketed to meet the do
mauds of the trade rather than tho in
dividual obligations of farmers, no
doubt the >* price can bo sustained; ' but
R a farmer . „ » notes * tall . ,, duo, , he , has , no al- ,
ternative, and thus much’ cotton is often
forced on tho market at a time when it
is not needed by the spinners, aud the'
eol ] S oquencM 4 is lower prices. V
T , 1H r „ are so many tins 1U ai,fying condi
tions surrounding whole question,
that it W difficult to advise intelligent.
]y . a t last, each individual must care
j u jfy weigii every attendant circuit
SSSL—
' _ _ ""
Soda and salt ON CLOVEIt.
Qrjrcs'noN 2 —A party staying with
rho over uisrb t informs mo • that he
knows a good farmer in Ohio who’
thinks' secOud crop clover bottefi than
f}>e first cntxiirg for hbfsos,-When cut
in the afternotHi, half cdled arid put in'
barn free from’ dew or rain. Ho
*alM it when packing with a mixture
0 # H ? t^ alt and bicarbonate‘of ?«ntl? »to soda but
don know the of a
bushel of ea’t. He also says this man
8alt9 his stock with salt and soda,
mixed, and thinks it much better than
bait alouo. He says the salt and soda
destroy tho salivating properties in the
clover and do not slobber the stock.
Being anxious to try it, :.s I am now
cutting my second crop, will you kindly
BU hmit this to your chemist and have
him say how much soda he would ad
visa used to a bushel of salt, and what
is the chemical effect of the mixture
and give his opinion in the matter and
I will try it at once ? If there is auy
thing in this it wool I be worth much
to farmers in making use of the second
cnl P> which is often better than the
by an early reply,
Answer 2.—The bicarbonate of soda
is used to neutralize the acidity pro
duced by fermentation, and prevents it
f orm i n g. Have had no experience with
these to . prevent . slobbering . ,, . and . don , t
know whether it would do it or not.
Would like to know the result of your
experiment,
Use I gallon of soda to I bushel of
ialt No harm in the soda, but too
mu ch , woa!d ,, « lv ? aa unpleasant , taste,
_
Qrrcs-rtox 4 —1 had a bow constipated
for tWo days, i.i-iii»>vs acting freely,
balance of # aer sn-kn-tss, bowels loose
mid discharge from kidneys scant. No
appetite, tiiirstv, restless. Died in
seven days. What was the matter?
Give treatment Was it contagious?
2. Auotlu • cow, with sytnproms very
much like the first, except in last
stages she became mad, running at any
thing that came abourher. On cutting
open found u stomach a hard ball of
several pounds’ weight, composed of
touch feed, ends of twigs, etc. What
abed her and treat muni?
A nswkr 3.—Your ^ cow died of peri
fonitis, which is caused by local in
juries, constipation, diarrhnu, or irri
ration ot .... any character. , . It , is not
eon
fagioils.
Treatment—Hot cloths to abdomen;
laudanum, I drachm every honr for six
hours.
3. Your coav died from impaction
gastritis, winch, by the accumulation
of the poisonous gases, generated by
the undigested food affects the nervous
system and brain, causing the animal
to act like one mad This disease is
generally caused by the food. Treat¬
ment should be purgative, with a
change of diet. (' •using to chew the
cud is only a symptom of arrested rumi¬
nation.
»wr-« r i« » w mn i ar
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s T-iver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent;
It S/ka,/-Irr
k- L ' ** ’
. .
oyr.pepsia, biliousnt.ss, niiil.iria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CUBE.
Everybody in this Vicinity
Should Visit The
AT ATLANTA
THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
selling Bound Trip Tickets at very
j, nv rates. See the Ag'-.it, a i (your nearest
station lor the low rales.
You should go and t.al« your family.
II, will lie years !/e!oi-e yon and they will
have anoiher sucli opportunity,
Tim sights to fits seen at i. Kxiiosifloii
wi n , matl . yilM 'f„!| a'nionf.h's v fm tin- , -j,iirnli
tIlr atlI , i„, as good as or
seunoling for yoar ehildreii, and a world of
knowledge for voiir wife.
Jr, is a duly you owe yourself and family
I’erfoin. it
W. Wiiitk, A. O'. Jackson,
j ' 1 ' A ’ (i. ]-. A.
(; KoltG (A, Taliaferro Couiu v.
hours of -de, m tin - 'highest bidder f for
on Hr -t. Tuesday in o-d.ds-r m-xi;
a || that, tra.-t. or lot of land lying in MKit.li
'h ni.-t G. M.. -nid nmi.i.v. .-..i.iaiHrig two
hundred and fifty six acres more or loss,
i’'" 1 1 ’"'."!,'. 1 ,' 11 ,l "' r,rt, L ’•!
“yiLVdVof'KraiA , Mit.dndl anil (lafper
Myer , and on tlm South fiy dower ,/f Mrs.
Pri-i-illa Kilwulds, and on tfm West Said by
lands of K.-ilate "I Mrs. Dickerson.
land levied <>n the properly of Titus
Bh’hard-. to satisfy mi Kxeeution issued
Kifi*;ir«i- wm'in, T. n;nii^ in i. - -• ion r .« *i
v . Hi. „,,i „ie.
S. ,,; . m l, ;
1). 1\ ! 11CN11Y, Sheriff,
1 aliaferro County.
( 1 Th'l i
''
X II Wt n \'
little: giant, |
I
Known as thd , Vincent ... iiorsc, , Crawfordville! will be , ,
found at Reid's stable in months.!
once a week foi the ni- t two
E. L. C1H.T' HMELI),
scptO Silo?in, Ga.
Subscribe for this paper;
only one dollar a year.
NO. 4:2
- ' 3* at ode Sottie ill Co.”
u
1?
r.
What mie boOte will do—will Rive
.. ...... —...
»•““ u appetite a«J s»*r*a,ej
Jiifralion —will start y**M on e n-ra
luI dygpepii ,- w „, u „ p „
flr „ . n ,i low spirit *—will euro mu
ra,e ' 3 * nd
chronic invalid enjoy new lilc—will
v, jrd fill dulls
inj onric'-. lovers poor will and /VLhSvC .3
liiin bluud will You
trer.Rtucn weak
woir..n won't
lie! slam fiivt yuur genuine. Strong
C .oa S itiaps ter ".-CoS »ji W. F, Vlsv-5 ?t;s.
Brown Chemical Co niUV.ore.
Limp
r • vi rough
1. 2 >Vf
A».A
rrcla .1 r.y fx ii m.-iiic |.m., C.
handicaps your v/ho’c farcer,
ofc-iurse you wouldn't ii you
could help it—and you don.
| „ t.-.
ft^ i (
^wSak W*
goers F.tiaig’ot vo v'nc Liver, where
Rheumatism, INleureiWia, Dys¬
pepsia, Headache arid most
other ills start.
It cleanses this organ and
makes it active again -the ; eid
leaves your blood,- and yon 're
cured. Tes'iimcTx-al below,
I hrvo beon tron tied for ponor-1
doblJUy auc 1 <;hroni« rlKMjriiuti.Hiii lor
ton f'oiu-R w1‘ tur »ny r i hrtu
bott h'H ol yourrtro fli •"!no Ig a" I nrj.
H. b\ ( J AKi., vy-'-rrunim, i%
Atk Your Drugf ist or Mfcrchr.nl Tr.r I!.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
£o!c Proprietors,
Kncitville, Tcnressec,
For sale by The Alliance Store, I’r
II. F. White, and U. S. Gunn.
yw THL LPUC
i&% tablet Way m
__
Dr
Tichenors Antise ptic
>Nl)cr) tje i^tpoi/blftd Witl) (OfjC oPk
B 9 T 1 i it will pojib^.ly cure.
Citation.
(ptfoitOI A Taliaferro County,
( fuiifrt* W. Tapp<»!i, tnistiH* for Italian A.
JTTappJV.fi, Iih - appliui! to ni»; for a <!/-♦
charge from lii* oilier of trust: T; is is
thcruforo, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their object ion, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in lioeenilwr
next, else Oieor^e W. Tapp.'Ul will )*e ills
charged from his said office as trustee, us
applied for. GKOUGE If. MITCHELL.
Ordinary, Taliaferro county,
THE
ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Advanced Business School.
Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand,
Penmanship, Mathmatics, Elocution,
and all the Commercial and English
Branches Tnught by Practical, and Pro*
fessionally Trained Teachers, Students
may enter nt any time.
For full information, and Catalogue
write to,
Atlanta Easiness College'
Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga.
fca5-A’dvertise now for the
fall and winter trade