Newspaper Page Text
FAKMKUS' COLUMNS.
VHI<iUOH(.U EXPERIMENT STATION*
EXPERIMENT, OA.
State I>j»lryinpnV AMoriatlon.
The growing interest in the business
of dairying 1 , the success attained at the
Experiment Station dairy in the man
ufaeture of cheese as well as butter*
and the great need of organization
among dairymen for the dissemination
of information, and for other purposes,
have suggested the expediency of form
ing a state Dairymen’s Association.
Circular letters have been sent to hun
dreds of persons in the state who are
engaged in dairying for market, with
a view to finding out what they think
of the expediency of organizat ion. The
following questions were asked in the
circular letter:
1. Do you approve the proposed organization!
Answer
2. If yuu approve, at what place do you think
It would be most convenient and expedient to
bold the first meeting for the purpose of organ
ization ?
Answer
3. On what date (some date in August is sug
gested.)
Answer
4. Will you attend the first meeting and take
part in its organization and deliberations ?
Also give names and address of others who
wi!! attend from vour county.
Answer :
5. Will yon authorize the Director of this st a
tion after considering suggestions under H and
4 t«> appoint the time and place and issue a
call for such a meeting ?
Answer
Sign your name
Post office
County
The replies to the circular received so
far are uniformly favorable to the
scheme many of them enthusiastically
so—and the proposed meeting will prob
ably be called. A plurality are for
Griffin as the place of meeting, because
of its proximity to the station dairy,
and the middle to the last of August as
the time. The replies also, without ex
ception. authorize the director to decide
upon the time and place, in accordance
with question No. 5. There are doubt
less many persons interested who have
not received copies of the circular let
ler, as it has been found impracticable
to secure a full list of names. It is the
object of this notice to invite each and
every person who feels interested, and
especially those who will attend the
meeting, to write at once to the '‘Direc
tor of Experiment Station. Experiment,
tin. 0 ' a reply to the questions as above
given, by number, so that there may be
us full an expression, as possible, of the
views of all. If, therefore, v<>u feel in
terested and wish to attend tin* meet
ing and take part in the organization
of the association, write at once to the
director. Efforts will be made to se
cure reduced rates of fare on the rail
roads. - R. J. Redding, Director.
ANSWERS TO INOI IlilKS.
[Under this head short inquiries from farm
ers on practical farm topics will he answered
by one of the station staff and published, if of
general interest otherwise the answers will he
sent by mail. Make your inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name and post
office and addressed to the •'Director Georgia
Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga.”J
('uring IV«» Vines.
flJy the Director.]
Several inquiries have been received
as to the best method of curing pea
vines, and an answer haa beon promised
in “The Fanner’s Columns.”
1. The proper stage at which the
vines should lie cut m order to make
the most nutritious and valuable hav is
when they are in full bloom. l v his
stage may be indicated by the presence
of a few full grown pods, and occasion
ally a ripe one. Cut at this time, or
earlier, the vinos are rather more diffi
cult to cure (because the stems are more
succulent) than when cut at a later
period. Rut it will also be found that
the earlier out vines will not shed their
leaves so readily. The later the cut
ting the more woody will be the stems
ana the less nutritious and palatable.
Yet (he product is good even if the
vines be not cut until loaded with ripe
peas.
J. It is better to put with n regular
horse mower, but n short, strong seytho
blade will answer for small areas.
8. Commence cutting in the morning,
after the dew has dried off, and con
tinue until noon. In the afternoon, say
four or live o'clock, rake the cut vines
into sharp cocks about five feet high.
.Next morning, about eight o’clock, open
the cocks with a fork and spread the
hay around on the ground. In the af
ternoon of the same day. gather into
rocks again, at the same hour, putting
several cocks into one. If the weather
continues clear and hot, these cocks
may now remain without disturbing
them, until the hay is dry enough to
haul and store away in the barn, which
will be in the course of three or four
days, varying according to circumstan
ces. If the weather should become
showery, stack poles about twelve feet
high should be erected at Convenient
distances, and the hay should be stack
ed around them. Care should lie taken
to lay rails or poles around the base so
ns to form nn elevated platform to keep
the hay entirely off the ground. In ad
dition thjpe or four long rails, or sap
luig poles, should be placed around the
center stack pole two feet apart at the
base and extending to w ithin two feet
of the top of the stack poll*, where the
i ids may be secured bv nailing, or oth
er convenient wav. The hay should be
placed around the staekpole, dressed
down as smoothly as may be. and the
top capped with long straw, or crab
grass, or with a patent, wood-pulp hay
tap. The object of the side poles, or
braces, is to keep the center of the
stack open, and thus admit the air. In
oar experience at the station we have
bad pea hay to remain in such stacks
1 vc or six weeks, embracing a period
of showery weather, and with very lit
tle loss. The principal points of cau
tion to be observed are (1) to avoid
mowing the vines when wet with dew
or rain, and (2) to avoid handling the
eared, or partly cured, vines when the
loaves urc crisp and dry. Wait until
the monster air of the late afternoon
causes the leaves to be pliant ami tougji.
ao 1 they will not fall off so readily.
The hay may be known to be dry
enough to keep in the barn when the
larger stems will not show moisture
v. en twisted between the lingers.
The above is the general method that
has been succeaafullv employed at the
station for the past four years.
< no ton of well cured pea vine hay is
nn a verage yield per acre, where peas
have been sown on small grain stubble.
Fall Oats in North (tforgia.
•• -b F.. Kensington. Walker county. Ga.:
Kt < Ty inform me whether I could safely now !
cu » ii. thh> section in the fall. I know of r«<*
?. :<•!• who ROWS in the fall. The spring sown ;
is t nerallya failure. 1 am h**ate<l in Mt Le- !
ni'> * v Cove. between Lookout and I’iu-eon
mountains. I want to sow or 300 bushels
but svl -h your advice before Ido it. J moved i
hou from Lincoln com tv where the custom !
wa to ow oats in the fall, and I se*-no irreat j
dll: .t nee t**tween the conditions here and I
V:- Our land*, nre rich and produce thirty {
V>\ v bushels of corn per acre without Ui*a
me i f ..uy kind.
F-crofula humors • and all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system, are cured by
llooo's Sarsaparilla.
IJucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, l etter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all .Skin
Eruptions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
i give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
Answered by TMtuMDr Redding J The
I fact that no one in your section sows
oats in the fall might be held as pre
sumptive evidence that the inexpedient
; ey of doing so had been long ago de
termined by exjyrience. Rut 1 would
not let such evidence deter me from
I trying the experiment for myself.
When it does escape winter-killing a
! fall-sown crop is so much more product
i ive that I would sow every fall —at least
half of all my crop —even if not assured
! of success more than one year in three.
| Uijt every reasonable precaution should
j be observed.
1. Secure a hardy, winter variety
such as the “Winter Turf” oat, or the
I “Henry county” (Va.) oat. The first
j named has generally been sold by Mark
W. .Johnson Seed Co., of Atlanta, This
i is a slow maturing variety, and should
ibe sown early. It has proven to be the
| most hardy to resist freezing than any
I of tin* varieties tested at tnt* station
j during the last five years, and is quite
productive.
‘2. Sow early in the fall—in your sec
tion early in September.
8. As a rule avoid low-lying, wet bot
tom land. Your dry, valley la mis are
not objectionable.
4 Sow liberally, say from two and a i
half to four bushels of seed per acre ;
and if the land is thin ‘manure well,
using 400 to 000 pounds of good guano,
or a mixture of acid phosphate ami cot
ton seed meal per acre, two thirds of
the acid and one third of meal. About
the Ist to 15th of March, or ever! later,
top-dress with 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre, sowing it just before or
just after a rain. This will greatly in
< - reuse the yield of both grain and
straw.
The above are the special precautions.
The land should be thoroughly and
deeply plowed and harrowed until
smooth and mellow. The seed may be
sown by hand and covered with a cut
a-way harrow, or Morgan spading har
row, or any good harrow, and the sur
face smoothed with a smoothing har
row. or, better still, put in the seed
with a grain drill. The fertilizer
should be applied at the same time the
seed are sown, excepting, of course, the
nitrate of soda, which should be applied
after growth starts in the spring.
The above suggestions will
any section of Georgia, with such mod
ifications as will occur to any thinking
farmer. Farther south the Texas Rust
proof and tin* Appier (a sub-variety of
the Texas R. I*.) may be sown, and the
sowing may he later according as the
latitude is lower.
ItiK HtnyWhcrrlri.
J. W. L. Columbus, Ga.: What arc* the* lar
gest varieties of strawberries ami what is the
very best manure* for them What are the
earliest and best varieties of tomatoes, ami
manure for same ? Also - ame for cantaloupes?
Answer by Hugh N. Starnes, Horticul
turist: Tlte most uniformly large berry
1 know is the Sharpless, It is also ear
ly and of excellent flavor, requiring lit
tle sugar, as it is not acid. It is irreg
ular in shape, but always large* and
outsells any other berry "two to one in
a home market. Its drawbacks are that
it is not a good shipper, js not a heavy
bearer and is soon over. With all these
taken into consideration. 1 would nev
ertheless recommend Sharpless unhes
itatingly for a home market, its ap
pearance alone will sell it. and. after
all, this is what the trucker wants.
Its appearance is not deceptive, either,
for the buyer, purchasing by looks,
gets a good berry in quality.
Next to Shurpless perhaps Haverland
comes in as a good second. It is large
and regular, very handsome, deep red,
find mid-season to late. Not of first
quality but sells well on account of
bi/.e. Rather soft for shipping. It is a
pistillate (that is, does not self-fertilize)
and must be planted near some per
fectly flowering variety, as Shurpless,
Wilson, Michel or 11 off man i. One row
of Sharpless between six of Haverland
will do. though, if planting both kinds,
it would lie best to alternate.
Crescent is another good berry,
barge, bright scarlet, of good flavor
and n prolfnc, vigorous grower. Pistil
-3 ate.
Gandy is another good, large, late
variety, regular, of excellent quality
and ships well.
Hoffman is best large early berry
for long shipments; carries well;
quality good.
Rubat’ll (No. 5) while not so large as
the others mentioned, should not be
omitted. It is of mid-season and of
good quality. Redcrwood, Wolverton,
Jessie (I*) and (’buries Downing are all j
good berries.
The best manure you can ust* is a !
complete fertilizer, with an addition of
potash either in the form of muriate
ol potash or wdbd ashes. Use all the
stable manure you can command and
in addition from four to six hundred
pounds of any good standard fertilizer,
with the addition per cwt., of twenty
pounds of muriate of potash or one
hundred pounds of unleached ashes.
ou can make a good formula for
yourself with .'>*2o pounds superphos
phate. 1(H) pounds nitrate of soda,
aad 150 polling of muriate of potash.
'1 he chemicals can be bought from any
fertilizer house.
Farly Tomatoes.
Let it be borne in mind that the
earliest tomato is not noeossarily the
last for tlu* trucker. Methods count
much more than varieties. Skillful
handling 1 by one man may make a small
uarly tomato a large early tomato,
while in the hands of another it may
lose both in size and date of maturity.
Thi* earliest tomatoes are probably in
their order: Faultless, Puritan, Par
agon, Optimus. Dwarf Champion. Cum
berland Ued, Atlantic Prize and llors
fonUs Prelude, though the latter is
small. 1 think, however, that better
satisfaction would Ik* derived from the
following list, which, though not quite
so early, naturally, could be made by
the free use of superphosphate, practi
cally as early, ana wliigii would give a
larger yield of better and nior«market
able fruit fora longer time: Acme,
Trophy. Ponderosa, New Stone. Match
less. Table Queen, Mikado, Paragon,
[ Optimus.
1 ora fertilizer use same formula as for
: tra wherries, to wit. either a complete
fertilizer ready made, with the addi
t on of twenty pounds muriate of pot
ash per cvvt:; or ,‘I*2U pounds superphos
phate. 100 pounds nitrate of sola and
F>o pounds muriate of potash. A good
plan would .be to use only half the
amount of nitrate of soda when first
applied, and the remainder in inter
cult ural' applications. thus prolonging
the bearing season.
Cantaloupes.
Formula for cantaloupes. pt*r acre:
100 pounds superphosphate, ‘2OJ pounds
nitrate soda and 100 pounds muriate of
potash. If desired, substitute 4*>t)
nounds cotton seed meal for the nitrate.
Earlier melons may be obtained by giv- j
iug half the ration of nitrate when
in i*' prepared and remainder inter
culturally, w
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
(. ar load of the famous Tennessee
wagons just received by Turnipseed
Bros., Hampton, Ga.
J," j { I / 1 Af cures scratch on
l \ i til J”' t i horses, iuangc on
logs with one or two applications. Fo*
;.tle liy LbJ.Sanders.
For the most life-like photographs
go to Kuhn, the Atlanta artist.
Advertising brings success.
Bring u your Job Work.
tfaekensfiek Is the safest cantaloupe
Cho can plant, ail things considered,
fbat or Extra Early Hackensack. Mon
treal Market is also good. *
Tomato Rot.
W 11. R. Colu nhuK. Ga. : I writ* for In for
mation regarding' a rertaln kind of tnnmto rot
for * > rul (if dry r«>£ nff*wt fntr thn
bloom end of the tomato and not Injuring* the
stem end at all. The tomato will lie gin to rot,
l eal over an 1 then ripen, but is not. salable.
J have bud ripe tomatoes all along sin.the
litli of May and would have had several ban*
• red dollars worth but for thid terrible disease.
Gave lost about two thirds of my early crop.
J'lease i.-t me bear from you as J would lie very
glad to find nut the cause and remedy. I have
spent a great deal trying to raise early toma
! toes and would have succeeded admirably had
It not been for that rot. Plants ail look
healthy.
Answer »>y Hugh N\ Starnes, Horti
culturist :
Description is quite meager, but from
what you write the affection is proba
bly a fungus disease called "Phytop
thora Infestans" which also affects the
Irish potato. The Aliments of this fun
gus having gained access to the fruit,
spread rapidly, filling the cells and
robbing them of their substance. This
will result in "dry rot” unless there is
considerable moisture present, when
the ordinary processes of decay cumo
in. and “wet rot" is the result.
Another fungus a species of "Jla
crosporium" produces roundish.decayed
areas, 1„ com,tig black, upon the f.uit.
Still another, "Kusarinm lyeopersici”
attacks the ripe fruit only, forming a
thick mold over it. at first white, then
reddish.
The remedy for cither disease is the
same:
I. Trellis or tie up vines to stakes.
-• Kcinove all. affected fruit at once
and bum to prevent spreading of
spores.
Itefore the fruit has set. while
plants arc in bloom, and thereafter at
ten day intervals, for two applications,
apply llordeaux mixture, using a knap
sack sprayer with Cermorel nozzle.
Formula for I’.ordeaux Mixture:
a pounds copper sulphate (Bluestone)
6 pounds lime (must be fresh, not air
slacked.)
so gallons (1 barrel) water.
Dissolve copper sulphate (pulverized)
in clean wooden buckets (2 : , pounds to
bucket) ‘2 gallons water to each bucket.*
Four in a ">0 gallon barrel and add. say
20 gallons water, stirring thoroughly.
Strain into barrel from buckets,
through the gauze sieve accompany
ing the knapsack sprayer, and buy no
sprayer without the sieve. Slack the
lime in another vessel, diluting, when
cool, to a thin whitewash, and strain
Into the bluestone solution through the
gauze sieve, stirring thoroughly. Af
ter this till barrel with water, Stir
always before usiag.
The perfected (lalloway Knapsack
Sprayer, of ■> gallon capacity with Ver
morel nozzle and strainer, manufac
tured liy the Doming Co., Salem, Ohio,
price about ? 15, is perhaps the best
form and cheapest instrument for the
purpose to be found. The Doming
nozzle will probably do as good work
as the Vermorel. Possibly a consid
erable discount could be obtained on
list price us given above.
McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerve.
LADIES
Needing r tonic, or children that want building
ill), should take
immvvs ikon hitters.
It is uleasant to tak?, cures Malaria. Induces
dole slid iiiUoumcss. All dealers keen it.
Gores.
Botanic Blood Bairns*
I he Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
i cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading’ Sores. Eruptions,
and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the proscription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
1 healing properties.
»2iP WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, send sr.oo
fora Urjh I ttk or $5.00 for six bottlts,and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
Rootbeer
makeslhe home circle complete. This
Kroat Temperance Drink givey pleas
ure and health to every me;nl>er of tne
family. A 25c, package makes 5 ggj.
ions. Do sure and get the genuine.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada.
W. ll.t .nmp fi.r hcamm.l Pli-iu,, r., i,
MANLY VIGOR
Quickly nn<l lVrnmtu ntly rcutorod to Kuffrrrr*
from lout manhood, tiim-tlouul disorder**. nerv
prcinut it re d«'« ll»u>, ormtnif decay, weak
or pulpit nil..* hr art, •llr/1n..., tainting: *pvll%
c'te., brought on l»> Itfiiorauce, lolly, o\ cr-w»rk,
worry or rn lUnmn.
A complete cure I* guaranteed by u«l»g
Dr. Caton’s Vitalizer and Nerve Tonic.
A true ELI XIII or LIFT, and inexhaustible
fountain of youth and health l A marvel of modern
medicine for men who have *pun out the thread of
life too fast; men who have Miffered (treat nervous
shook* , men who have lieen indiscreet, orerdndulgent,
or careless. Men, alas! who are no louger men.
(A sample extract from letters daily recelred )
Histor / Auer taken Jp '
at‘ •Ofx-J-. andyhul to mu lam
/•eh ug UU-n netr man. ihfore W 9 T
ttik nujth, n it tra* a ift'mtsffort Vv
for mrtodomyicork, but mar I Sk -M l
<1 o the work <i* if nothing had K eT/,
ever happennl me I feel J can
}'C»iu * n " ( l /,,r
mium. aJteaitt he pfeaned to reetmtmemi
wem. They are worth their treight in goitL
F8»»m a Thaxktvl Frikma,
<I.OOO more of the same tem>r in our possKwsion >
The only strictly legitimate cun? for Lost Vitality
know n to man. At druggist*, or sent sealed by mail
or express, for $1 ; 6 for 4,. w ith written puanuitee of
cure Information and advice free and couiideutiaL
rite us with statement# of your case.
Address CATOS MED. CO., itoaton, Musa.
DR. CATCH’S RELIABLE
TAHSY PILLS
V ■»* f Frlmt safety, comfort and health.
O L< • < There art* Imitation#'
V I Don't ta : efttiN n?ka. Seethatyou
7 r-> prt It. CaiqYs, i. e original and
N, only aliwlmrtT K.r.- am! cvrtsin
ff .»- mail f. r X-Ivk-e fren.
v -4 —Caton Specific Co., Cotton, Mast
Kuhn the h-a-Uug photographer,
Whitehall Street, Atlautx.
\uit can get ALL the news, both
e>cal anti national, by subscribing for
The Wei Kt/t au.l the Atlanta Consti
tution. (July #1.50 for both papers.
t3T* a*fow is the time.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
There’s No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
rival. It is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re
moved in case of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every re
quirement.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO DENVER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Ztxasrm/foirCotrfmrSirccr/iatiiruiiAJiTJf
Out* goods ame the Best xTl?~
Oun Pm/CES * THE LOWEST f 'iffY i .lig% !
farryTTl/M MianapofiSy > |
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
1 keep anything in the way ot FURNITURE.
BureSus, $5.50 up. Full Suits from $8 to $50.00.
Sets ot Chairs from $7.50 to $12.50. Beds from
$ 1 -7ij| u P. These are but a tair sample ot my prices.
Everything in UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS
from a fine 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.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.,
Successors to IV. IV. Tnrnipseeri,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
vb A
A
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON, - GEORGIA.
n§ • c
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 promptly 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
Tl Jackson Carriage Factory
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
For Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Carts, Wagons
Harness, Robes, Whips, Etc. Etc.
FOR
OLD HICKORY and TENNESSEE WAGONS.
One car of all sizes just received and ready for delivery.
Come early and supply yourself with a Wagon.
ALSO FOR
Shoeing and repair work of all kinds, which will be quickly
and satisfactorily done.
AND REMEMBER
That the JACKSON BUGGY is the pet of the Factory
and the talk ot the town, anti community around, as the Best
Buggy to be found. Respectfully,
: ,J. R. CARMICHAEL. j
GScT Now is your time I THE WEEKLY and
CONSTITUTION together, only $1.50.
Victors
are
BEST.
I’Xi
Light Weight end Superior naterial
Rigidity. Every Ma- ' .*. and Scientific Work
chinefullywarranted |f manship.
Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition.
Send two.ccnt stamp for our 2.,>page Catalogue-A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesroom. 280 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
I‘(^M
One reason why Scott s Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
“Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, 1 A II
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, W /%|||| @
and all Anaemic and Wasting i I E I
Diseases. Prevents wasting in kJ
children. Almost as palatable as V
milk. Bet only tlie genuine. Ere- Hi
1 itriil by Scott Si liowne, Chemists, Now || .8 S 1 B E Ife @ '
fork. Sold by all Druggists. JLa11||.11011I1(
“C a e ” /MOTHER
• • \y ip NOVELTY.
(Fiflßst oa Eartt.) \/ \ $ n nL . n
xL-MTm Our Phaeton Buggy,
/ \ \/ S\ Certain, and ] r..
THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, &.
We want j*
Every Rider.,.., /fcp\
Eyery Dealer |
To write for our "
“Best Value for tlic* Money.**
Souvenir Catalogue.
WE CUARANTEE
LIGHT WEIGHT
BEST QUALITY
REASONABLE PRICES
Central Cycle Mfg. Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
fflilmilll
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Iliffiic rt tioiior and f*old Hertal received at World's Imposition. f. r ?v *• r\ nf TV
a; d General Business Fhication. 1000 students in attendance the past > ear' from y.O S.a <■
aII on lari i ’.mtri 'S. lO.OjX) Graft nates in business. 15 Teachers employe.; * bash:* 4.
'ourse eonsists of Hook-herpi ny*, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Ijjv . Mi irlinr-iisi
•:mf: iff, Jo< >t Stork, Manufncturina, Lectures, Business practice, Mercantile t orrrs o„. fence, xc
’**'■>*t of l ull ItuHinex* f'ourtte* includin'* Tuition. Stationery .r:.| •••: io n i-i-s*
ifiily, a «*ut S *O. Shorthand . Tyi*e-lf'ritiny and Teleyraphy arc Xpeeif; .*
it*s, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Hiiviuess C oirse
**&“ Speeial I>epartnient for Indies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for j»r- ojr
iirg situations. tto .Vo la cation Entrr now. For Circulars address,
ffTLKIR K . SMITH, JVes., LejrUujto n, Ky.
HEATING STOVES,
For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or
Residence —cheaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES,
The largest assortment South.
COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE,
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons.
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BEILENGRATH CO