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FARMERS’ COLUMNS.
GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION, EX
PERIMENT, <;a.
The station publishes a bulletin of
results once a quarter anil sometime*
oftener. These bulletins will be sent
free to any farmer in Georgia actively
engaged in farming (which includes
gardening, fruit culture, dairying, etc. |
who will request them. Drop a ]>ostal
card to the director, giving your name,
postoffice and county, plainly written.
A Little More About Cow peas.
(By Director, R. J. Bedding.)
In Press Bulletin No 7. published in
April, a typographical error made me
say. “It is decidedly the most profi
table disposition of the crop to gath
er the ripe peas.* 1 It should have been
“It is decidedly the most profitable to
convert the pea vines into hay; ami that
the next most profitable disposition 1 of
the crop is to gather the ripe peas.”
The context, however, agrees with this
correction, and 1 would hardly notice
it but for the fact that it was intended
to refer to the subject in this bulletin
in order to still further impress the re
sults of the experiments in Bulletin
No 21. The conclusions reached as the
result of that experiment are here re
peated:
1. That the best disposition of a crop
of field peas is to convert the vines into
hay.
2. The next best is to permit the
peas to ripen and gather them (or pas
ture them).
3. Mowing the vines and permitting
them to lie on the surface until No
vember Ist. and then plowing them un
der. was decidedly better than turning
under the vines in August.
4. Turning the vines under green
gave the poorest economic results.
(On request, copies of Bulletin
No. 24, which contains the full details
of the experiment, will he sent free, to
any farmer.) As the season is at hand
for sowing cowpeas. especially after
small grain. 1 wish to press the sub
ject still farther. The following ex
traetsare from Farmer's Bulletin No.
,Hi, United States Department of Agri
culture:
It will thus be seen that by iirtwn manurln r
with leguminous crops Ills possible to manure
the suti with nitrogen from trie air. a free an I
inexhaustaolc source, and thus avoid buying fer
tilizers eotitainiru; much nltroten. This great
ly lessens the expense for commercial fertili
zers. for nitrogen is the most to pensive element
the farmer has to buy. As stated above, It. coats
from 15 to to rents a pound, while potash and
phoaphoric acid cost only ft to 7 c 'tits on even
less. Although grains grasses, corn, cotton,
root crops, tobacco, etc. cannot us > the nitro
gen oft:.'air gr“on manuring enables them to
benefit nv it indirectly * * * *
Kxperlin nts have shown that cowpeaa re
‘spend readily ti applications of po’ash and
phosphates undare tide to derive the.r nitro
gen very largely from tiie air. Inasmuch us
covvpeas are large gatherers of nitrogen, and ul
*o secure considerable amounts of potash ari l
phosphoric arid through their extensive root
system, wnich reaches down to the subsoil,
they have a high fertilizing value. How tog-l
the'greatest benefit from the fertilising con
,st tuents of cowpeas iaone of the problems on
I which the experiment stations are working.
1 if the cowpeas are Glowed under in the fall and
(the ground left bare until spring a large share
lof the nitrogen will he leached away. Bv sow
ting wheat or rve after the cowpeas are plowed
.under partof this loss may heavolded. If the
.vines are cut and allowed to lie on the ground
.during the wintnr the nitrogen is rapidly lost.
(In an experiment at the station In Alabama It
was found that vines gathered In October hud
from 1.45 to 2.01 per c nt. gf nitrogen, while if
left on the ground until January they had only
alaiiit u Of percent . i e , they lost two thirds of
their most valuable fcrtutUzing ingredt mt.
Experiments at the Louisiana station show
that one acre of cowpeas, yielding 3.WV.34
of organic matter, turned under, gave to the
5.,11 64.05 pounds of nitrogen, 20.30 pounds of
phosphricacid, and lit) Slip mnds of po'ash, of
which at least H. 31 poumls of nitrogen. 4.4 3
pounds of phosphoric acid, and is. I pounds of
potash were furnished by the roots. Analysis
mule at the South Carolina stutioh show that
cow pea huv contains 14: per cent, of potash,
0 ,oper cent of phnsptorlo add. and 2.71 per
aw,t utMitnuun. Cowpea roots contained 1.19
per cent, of potash. 0.2* pjr cent of * potash, it.2d
js-r cent, of phosphoric acid and 0.94 per cent,
of nitrogen; ttie roots and stubble, two mouths
after the crop was harvested, contained o.s:t per
cent, of potash. h.2(i percent, of phosphric acid,
andl.3s ist cent of nitrogen. Experiments
elsewhere showed that the vines from a given
urea weighed six times as much as the roots,
and were sq times us valuable for manure.
Cowpeas and melilotus have given good re
sults as green manure on the canebrake lands of
Alabama. “Before the land was sowed inmoli-
Jotus und cowpeas it was! not considered worth
cultivating. This season tIH9O) It produced as
line a crop as the best lauds of the station
'highly fertilized.''
I wish to urge upon every “farmer to
sow cowpeas In every cornfield, and on
all land that may be available between
this date and July 1, and which is to be
planted in corn, cotton or smull grain.
In the North and in England the prac
tice is to sow wtieat ami other small
(frain on a “clover sod,” as many ex
press it; that is, after a crop of clover.
In the south we may just as well sow
small (frain after a crop of cow peas.
In this ease it is advisable to sow peas
in corn at the last plowing, pasture
them off when ripe (or(father the peasi
turn under the stubble in September
and sow the small grain in October and
November. Where the peas are sown
in oat or wheat stubble, and it is not
desired to sow in wheat or oats again,
but rather to plant in cotton next
season, a (food practice is to convert
the peavines into hay, immediately
turn under the stubble and harrow in
two to four peeks of Georgia rye pet
acre. The rye will at once commence
to feed on the decaying peavines and
other plant food left in the soil, and
will hold it until January or February
when the rye may be turned under in
preparation for corn or cotton.
NOTES
On the (treat Freeze of March tjttlh, IMO 4.
tßy Hugh N. Starnes Horticulturist.l
A great deal of unnecessary anxiety
and disquietude lias been occasioneti by
tlie unprecedented cold snap of March
26th and 27th last, by reason of the fact
that there were no recorded data of
any similar previous catastrophe which
could be used as a basis for comparison.
Only our older citizens can recall the
great freeze of April 16-20, 1840. which
is said to have approximated, in its
general features, the late blizzard;
and, furthermore, such recollections,
except in rare instances, are extremely
vague and unsatisfactory.
Therefore a few notes now, that may
lie placed permanently on record, in
view of any future recurrence of the
recent phenomenon, may not prove
amiss.
PKKVIorS WEATHER.
The winter had been unusually mild
—so open, in fact, that certain peach
trees (Japan Blood) had bloomed in
January, and were even in leaf as early
as February 20th. All vegetation had
started; leaves on poplars as large as
squirrel ears; oaks in full bloom and
leafiug out nicely. Fruit trees -that
is, peaches and pears principally Ori
ental varieties of the latter, as Garber,
Keifferand LeContc were in leaf and
flower. Fign had set both young fruit
and leaves. Apples had not blossomed;
strawberries, however, were in full
bloom; but blackberries and raspber
ries had only started buds. Grapes
were putting out freely 7, a large crop
aving set. Peaches were as large as
ruckshot or sparrow eggs.
Buck ten's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, bores, Ulcers, ‘'alt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 2<> cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
Car load of the famous Tennessee
wagons just received by Turnipseed
Jirot; Hampton, Ga.
THE BUZZARD.
On Sunday. March 25th, the weather
was warm minimum temperature 43
degrees—culminating in a shower MS
inch iin afternoon. After the shower
it lx came perceptibly colder, the wind
rising at the same time (N. W.); but
not until 9 p. m. was there any indica
tion of the terrible freeze that followed.
Monday morning everything was
frozen hard and fast; ice in shallow
vessels several inches thick one inch
on barrels; mercury 21 degs. • During
the day a maximum of 37 deg. was
reached, hut did not thaw in shade.
Next day, Tuesday, mercury fell to 19
deg. with a maximum of 44 deg. Wed
nesday, mercury 29 deg.: maximum 57:
deg. Bight rain of .02 inch. Thursday j
minimum was 36 deg. and thaw com
plete This ended the blizzard.
EFFECTS.
At first these were terrible to con
template; hope sank o i even a partial
realization of the apparent damage.
Everything in the way of vegetation
appeared utterly destroyed. Leaves
hung wilted like wet rags from every
limb, and recuperation seemed impossi
ble.
After the first few days tilings ap
peared even worse, if possible, than at
the first examination, and the damage
was apparently much more disastrous
than originally apprehended. This
state of affairs "lasted well into April.
Day after day passed, and no recupera
lion was visible. Gf course the fruit
crop was at once given up as lost, and
the public would have gladly compro
mised on a guaranty that the trees
themselves were intact. Grave fears
were entertained for the very existence
of the forests, anti dismay reigned
every where lor weeks.
Gradually, however, a change became
apparent, more and more manifest as
the time passed, and courage again re
vived. Rains occurred on the 4th. 10th.
and 19th, of April, followed by heavy
gales of wind, especially after the rain
fall of the 19th. (.34 inch) after which
no rain fell until May 14th, the severe
winds and protracted drouth greatly
retarding the advancement of vegeta
tion, and exaggerating the adverse con
ditions to the utmost. Nevertheless
revival was steady uitd progressive.
Separate notes are appended on the
different divisions of vegetation as
changes became apparent from the
first disaster to the middle of May, by
which time the full effects of the freeze
were judged to be manifest.
FORESTS.
March 27th, every leaf parched as by
a sirocco. Catkins t>nd tile pendent
blossoms of the different oaks remained
stiff ar.d stark, blown like tresses to
wards the southeast, while soft anti
pliable, ami frozen in this position
l-'or weeks, until they dropped off, they
they remained pointing stiffly south
east.
By the middle of April no change
was observable in any trees that had
leafed before the freeze; late leafing
varieties putting out feebly meanwhile.
By May Ist, many had recovered, but
certain post oaks, red oaks anti black
oaks were still unresponsive. By May
lllth, all showed signs of revival, and
by May 15th. only ret! and black oaks,
with here and there a post oak, appear
to have been seriously cheeked. Many
of these have been permanently crip
pled, but none killed outright, unless
they succumb later in the season.
Certain hickories and persimmons
have been also hurt, and black gums
slightly so. Damage to forests is there
fore practically very slight. Another
year will probably hide it all, although
considerable topping and cutting til
may prove advisable in groves.
OHNAMKSTAI. TREES AND all lII'HH.
These naturally suffered more than
their more hardy brethren of the for
est. A line avenue of Balm oi
Gilead, averaging eight feet, set
out in January and in full leaf,
was either killed outright or so badly
injured as to necessitate removal.
So with an avenue of Lombardy Pop
lars the latter not hurt so badly, per
haps, though equally as advanced. An
avenue of young European White
Birch, though in nearly full leaf, was
not materially hurt. Young Sycamores
badly hurt: Weeping Willows killed to
the root; Weeping ltirch (Betula alba
lac niata) also seriously, if not per
manently injured. Maples of all vari
eties unhurt. Umbrella Chinas killed
back to the main trunk, necessitating
topping and close trimming. I’runus
I’issardii (red leafed Japan plum) shows
the most remarkable recovery; these
were in full leaf and apparently killed
to the roots. The alburnum perfectly
black anil recovery apparently an im
possibility. Yet in three weeks they
were looking as well as ever. This
shows that the commonly received im
pression that the tree is doomed when
the alburnum turns black, is a popular
fallacy.
Privet hedges appeared killed to the
main trunk, but after trimming put
out again, and now seem little the
worse. So also with Marianna plum
hedges. Kuonyraus, however, has been
very seriously injured; probably cut
ting it down to the root will still prove
the wisest treatment.
Roses at first appeared gone, but
their recovery is almost complete. Lit
tle damage appears done them except
the loss of this spring's flowers. They
are now (May 15th) looking quite nice
ly.
FRUIT TREKS.
Peaches No old trees, except tlios*
budded ou Marianna stock have been
permanently injured. Many young
trees just planted have been killed or
injured. For instance. Lady Ingol 1
was killed outright: Spottswood badly
injured: Elberta and Pineapple less so,
and Otdmixon Free not at all. Among 1
the old trees Reeves' Favorite seems to j
be the ten lerest, and the slowest to re
cover But one peach in the entire or
chard of the Experiment Station sur
vived the cold a Crawford’s Early.
Pears Oriental varieties suffered
most Kieffer worst of all, an entire
avenue being so badly injured as to
neessitate removal. Garber followed,
then ‘LeConte. All looked at lirst as
though recovery was impossible; al
burnum black almost to the ground;
but on May lath the loss looks as if it
would be cuntined to the removal next
fall of very few if any in the plat, out
side of Kieffers. and the injury to the
remainder will lie less than half a sea
son's growth.
Apples At Ifirst these appeared un
injured. not having bloomed, and af
terwards set a normal crop of fruit
which, however, commenced to drop
about May Ist, and now the prospects
are that a very small fraction of the
crop will be saved, probably not lo per
cent. Trees themselves uninjured.
Plums and Cherries —1 ninjured ex
cept fruit, which is all killed save
Wild Goose. This appears to have set
about .VI per cent, of a crop, but is
now dropping badly, and seems un
usua’ly affected by curculio.
<)v.in ics Their recovery is notice
able. At first looked as if killed to the
root, but soon revived, and will not
lose half a season's growth, if so much.
Figs-Also appeared killed to the
root, and in many cases are so. Ex
traordinary recovery, however, is
manifested by some varieties, notably
Brown Turkey and Celestial, which are
budding out again clear to the top.
The old wood, nevertheless, had bet
ter be cut away, and will never pay
for itself if allowed to remain, whereas
a clean, vigorous growth will result
from the use of the saw.
It ie not what its proprietors say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that
tells the story of its merit. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures.
A Good Appetite
I Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is an indication
of something wrong. I lie loss of a
rational desire for food is soon followed
by lack of strength, for when ihe *U|-
ply of fuel is cut olf ihe fire burns low.
The system gets into a low state, and is
liable to severe attacks of disease. '\ lie
universal testimony given by those who
have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as toils
great merits in restoring and sharpen
ing the appetite, in promoting healthy
action of the digestive organs, and as a
puiifiet of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine. Those who
have never used Hood s Sarsaparilla
shou'd surely do so this season.
When you have gained your cousent
to do an unjust act against a fellowmau,
you have cut yourself off from the favor
of God.
Prosperity reigns where Tennessee
wagons are used.
‘■l saw the lady next door give you
a meal, and you didn’t do any work
lor her, did you ?" Tramp—“ Yes,
ma’am. 1 tried to eat the stuff she gave
me.'’
McElrte’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
In ancient Home a married man hav
ing three children was entitled to a bet
ter seat in the theater than less fortu
uato Benedicts. A married man hav
iug twelve children was enti led to a
robe of honor and a pension.
THE SEASHORE.
Ctiluberlami & SI. Sim nr* Island H .tel*
Will be open May 15th utitler new manage
ment. Excursion tickets on sale at
low rates.
Take the East Ttiin. Seashore Express
B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Pass’r Agt., E. T.,
V. &G , Knoxville, Tenn.
I’lles I Piles! lli'liinz Pile-.
Svmi-toms —Moisture; intense itching anil
stinging; most nt night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed fo continue, tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. “Bwaynk's Ointment’
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in most cases removes the tu
mors. At druggists, or by mail, lor 50 cts.
Dr. Swayne k Son, Bhiladelphia.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps und
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save S.»O by use of one bottle.
Warranted the mist wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. I). Mc-
Donald
»*»■**#****#************
-FOIt THE IIKAI.INti OE THE NATlONS—
{Botanic Blood Balm
J\)t\ TIIK (iUKAT SOUTHERN KK.VEDY FOR
Vi - All Skin <tnd Blood Diseases
VJ . It purifies, builds up and enriches
ig'TN the blood, and never fails
By to cure the most inveterate
5 BLOOD AND SKIN DlS
■fj/ EASES, if directions are fol-
JJI lowed. Thousands of grate
- —J ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
OTWRITE for Book of Won
derful Cures, sent free on ap
j plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
send #I.OO for large bottle, or $5.00
for six bottles, and medicine will be
sent, freight paid, by
BLOtlll IIAL'I < 0., Atlanta, Ga.
IT POPS.
Effervescent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution.
Hires’ Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from boils or
carbuncles. General good health
—results from drinking HIRES’
Rootbeer the year round.
Tackagc makes five gallons, 2jc.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.
Take no other.
Send x-cent stamp to the Charles H Hires
Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti
ful picture ‘ard...
The Georgia Midland &
Gulf Railroad,
I'lit* <liai< a k, Mato amtl 4'oratort
a Hit 4 If on to.
Schedule in effect M uch 13, 18!14.
NORTH BOUND
Mixed Va •!?£*!•
Pasjsg’r daily ex. Sunday
daily. Sunday, only.
Lv. Cnlnmliua 6:00 am 2:00 pm pm
Waverly Hall 6:51 44 11:44 “ 3:53 “
Oak Mountain 7:01 44 4:05 44 4:03 44
Warm Sptings 7:32 44 5-JO 4 * 4:34 44
Woodl»urv 7:5*2 44 0:00 44 4:56 *•
Concord 8:21 * 4 7:08 44 5:26 44
Williamson 8:40 4 4 7: 4 4 4 4 5:45 44
Ar. Griffin 8:57 44 8:07 44 6:03 44
Atlanta 0 R.R.I I :*2O “ 8:05 44
McDonough 9:22 44 6:47 “
SOUTH BOUND
Lv McDonough 5:20 am 8:15 am
Atlanta C.R it-4:00 pm 7:30 “
Griffin 9:35 44 5:40 44 9.05 44
Williamson 6:49 44 6:06 44 9:23 4;
Concord 7:08 41 6;44 44 9 44 44
Wood Bury 7:36 4 * 7:52 ** 10:14 44
Warm Springs 7:56 44 8:3*2 4 10:35 “
Oak Mountain 8:27 44 9:32 4 * 1 1:06 44
Waverly Hall 837 44 9:57 44 1 1:1 6 44
jAr Columbus 9:27 44 1 1:25 4 ‘ 12:08 pm
iff* Aik for tickets and see that thev
read via the Georgia Midlaud and Gulf R R.
CLIFTON JONES,
‘ME. GRAY, Sup’t. Geu. Tass. Agt.
Weak Lungs
may be inherited ; not Consumption. Thin, narrow
chested children are the ones to look out foi
Everybody with a tendency toward Weak Lung
should take
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and
soda. It builds up the system. Cures Coughs. Colds
and Wasting Diseases. Physicians, the world over,
endorse it.
Hereditary Weakness
and all Blood Diseases are cured by SCOTT’S EMUL
SION. It is a food rich in nourishment.
Pte;iarod by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Drur-gists sell it
Z/mctsrAiii/foirCoimmilPcer/iicmirttiSum life®
Our goods are the Best
Our Prices the lowest r jffiii
ftrrrjrTnm ftu/fanapofisy |
B, B, CARMICHAEL,
I keep anything in the way of FURNITURE.
Bureaus, $5.50 up. Full Suits from $8 to $50.00.
Sets ol Chairs from $7.50 to $12.50. Beds from
$1,75 up These are but a fair sample of my prices.
Everything in UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS
from a tine metallic or cloth covered case down to
the cheapest coffin at $2.50. Full line ot robes al
ways in stock. Special arrangements with one of
the best embalmers in Atlanta when desired.
Special attention to Lumber and other Build
ing Material.
McDonough, Georgia.
TURNIPSELD • BROS..
Successors to IV. W. Tumipseetl,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS EN
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON, - OTI3ORGIA.
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wraps
etc., Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment.
Repairing in all its branches neatly and prompt!)' done.
Give us a call when needing anything in our line, and we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt'ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business.
CO TO
The Jackson Carriage Factory
JACKSON. GEORGIA.
For Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Carts, Wagons
Harness, Robes. Whips, Etc. Etc.
FOR
OLD HICKORY and TENNESSEE WAGONS.
One ear of all sizes just received and ready for delivery.
Come early and supply yourself with a Wagon.
ALSO FOR
Shoeing and repair work ot all kinds, which will be quickly
and satisfactorily done.
AND REMEMBER
That the JACKSON BUGGY is the pet of tht- Factory
and the talk ot the town, and community around, as the Best
Buggy to be found. Respectlull)’,
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
C2TNow is your time! THE WEEKLY and
CONSTITUTION together, only $1.50.
>r7 ___ jS/'
King of al! Sl'.• 1 ' -
B ' C>CitS ‘
'" - >
Light Weight and /&' " \
Rigidity. Every Ma* if
chinefullywarranted
Highest lews it the WeiiS's Colinto
Send two-cent stamp for our 24. page Catalogue A w ,' 1 ?.
Monarch Cycle Cor: y,
Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. L&ke anJ H&lst cC Cl
R. S. CRUTCHER & CO.
DEALERS /V
/PURNITURB.
' Strrcl NffeK , 5
iH’P.H- • >
. * • ■ . • ... .
* ‘ / * S **“*** C . . ■
i ;4v#lf --^•-•^ rn . „ - \
i ' fra l lih -v
‘ f? '■ ! -
Shades, Mattings &Baby Can is? i
EVERYTHING AT CUT IRICES!
WHOLESALE
t v V 1 and retail,
87 & 89 Peachtree St.,
ATLANTA, GEO 01/ .
We want r .
Every Rider '
Eyery Dealer p>i ‘
To write for our " v
“Best Value for the A. on«j . M
f /
Souvenir Cat 71ogue.
WE CUARANTEE
LIGHT WEIGHT
BEST QUALITY
REASONABLE F.?JC:
Central Cycle Mfg. Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
— «&cur
MIiGIAL COLLEGE OF MU. '.
LEXiNGTON, KENVC
rl on or anil Gold Jledal received nt V
*■c /j ,'; anil General Business Education* 1000 students in ati .
s i Foreign countries. 10.000 Graduates in buxines*. 15 7 iu r-’ e*..ph- 1 ;
'our.sc consists of Book-teeming, Business Arithmetic, Per n ,-t.- p, *
j/i..'»•/, Joint St>>rk , Maunfuetwrino, Lectures, Buxines? / r /
V* i'.i * a of Full Business Course, including Tuit
rn:!',n -ont f.A Shorthand, Typo-Writ inf* <n->* (-■
♦>*, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone r \e-tii j'e<* 1 •
CW~Speeial Itepartmemt for Tadies. Lady Principal cinniov.:. - •':
iu ; situations. V acation- Enter now. For Cirr-nlar; ;M v
WJLBVK JR, SI2ITJI, l*res„ 7 u
HEATING STOVFA
For Coal, Coke or Wood —for Churches, Store or
Residence —cheaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GR : _L
The largest assortment South.
COOK STOVES, RANGES ANO ITXV 1 ;
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fender;
and Andirons.
I'LUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS El": , \
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or, 11
and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BELLENGRATH CG
id