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El \ XTIVC TN T'TH'V f— \ r /C'T r ri7 >AIN Jvo vAjljln Ii vjAZJi* I lit. VOL. VI ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques tion Box For the Month. VALUABLE 111 FORMATION GIVEN 'lit' A,*® PoN.miiw-i to tho Slatann Motion l!\7 to l'!.. ao Terraces—Kotn* tidy *\r th© I'lnoia— >om fr'i.lnis on i’ttrcht’ti Krtliiier—lhe AuaouuL of •■iijjar .Matte * t om Question. —Will lucerne or alfalfa (trow in f > .-:i!i k soils of tl:' wiregrusa seoiiou of Georgia? If so, w!i it is tho pr- r ti.-uo to plant, au i how much •ecu is needed fr an aoi . AnsWBX. —Alfa, .a should do finely in South Us n'gia, under proper conditions, aa it delights ill a 1 lit, *.i:, ' ..in. which, however, must not bo underlaid by a stiff subsoil, import >us to water. Tho subsoil must be penetrable by the roots of the plant, which sometimes reach * .the depth f id or I? -*♦ * t the aiu,e timo the to, below tue “utl.i - must not be water,, V ■ I (as it is termed) or alfalfa will to t thrive upon It With the abovo conditions of a v -11 drained sandy loam, with a j • run ah e subsoil, you are l-niy t . raise alfalfa successfully, provL :d you follow direc tions If your soil i, 1 tb-ient iu lime, it will be essential to ra.vess to anpiv a liberal dressing, say ! H) to 130 bushels to tiie acre, as luci . will not do well on land deficient in 'll’-; fertilizer. In addition f i 1 imo, you will need a com plete fertilizer, rich in nil: ,;en, potash, and phosphoric acid, and it must bo ap plied with a liberal hand, as alfalfa will give ,t very poor n turn on land that is not rich in all the ingredients.of plant food. With your land now liiuhly enriched, break it and subs >il it as deep as possible, tiio deeper tho bettor. Then harrow and reharrow until you have it thoroughly pulr-.v r. vl and free from clods. You are now ready for planting, and I would urge you not to broadcast the seed, ns is so often recommended, for if you <• , the weeds and grass aro almost sure to choke out the yoaujt al falfa and you give up the experiment in despair. Point iu rows kb to 24 inches apart, and use from kO to 23 pounds of seed to the acre. You know the im portance of a good stand iu any crop, and with alfalfa you want the plants thick enough to hold their own against tho grass and we e Is xvb . h ore sure to spring up with them. Plant about tho last of Septemb-r or tho last of Febru ary. As soon as the plants are up well commence the cultivation, eradicating all weeds and grass and keeping the ground mellow by frequent stirrings. Cut when 13 to Id inches high, and after that cut as often as necessary, not allowing it to go to seed, mid it will soon cover the ground and keep down the weeds. For hay it should bo cut when the first flowers appear. It should improve up to tho fourth y ir, mi l after that will yield you four 1 i five tons of the best of hay, annually, for many years, provided, of com -, that you keep np the fertility *>f lio land and ke-'p out lh" weed? The hay is equal to, or i-v, ; ’ i, than cl iver, and is much ■ .. . • !>-•• stock. If your soil is ' you to i.:j . ilia, i .department. i ■-.*. t ••• r* !.-• :l* :j;le, (.: -•••■ - ‘ i- M'.-.k r -re is ft;. ;i tuaior ■ - u .-Init.i Qvir- ■f ’W I- L, - A 7*< V A 1- . * £ The essence of liic is force. Every breath you breathe,every heart bet, every motion of , your f.-.atr:, tabes force. The measu e of force we c-uil vi.al ity. If this is lacidnu, t! ere is loss of flss':, I.rclc of resistive power, a tendco.c" is di sea,e easily, cs ccic' y a tr.no ency to Ccnsurapsion. For u.o'l in;? is b Scott s sion. it : .. s forceby furnishing tr.c r. ic ing, strengthening e’en:- is of food in an easily digested Insm; e*friches the blood, and builds ui the system. When ordinary food is of no avail, Scott's Emu'sion v/i'l supply the body wi ,h all the vital e ernenis of life, Tv.-o sizes, SO els. and 51.00. All druggists. If you will aek for it we wdil send y'rj a boc-fc telling you all about Seolt's tmubion. Free. SCOTT St BOWSE, Nnv York. gin, getting cenmisoea Isom a more, northern latitude? Answer. .o - . oer ir- :;h (f--.it gia would uu 1 ’ t-i!v hi. yield of cot i v " he w-c.ii.; get • 1 fr. m a pom. 2., I . ■ m. s moth of hi* farm. The further . i the plant Is carried lit' gr, at-.-r la • tendency to "mil to weed,” as it is t -p-d, nam >ly to make a , ■ wtit in wood an i leaves at the ■ of the fruit. This is clearly shown in .- ,e coast regions of Mexico, where fr.ot i unknown or very rare; there the corn plant .rows to a small tree in size, b-nritisr however. V-st few bolls, filled with inferior lint On farmers as a rule pay too little attention to tho selection of their planting i. especially cotton. It is my opini. it •... * if every farnusv would in person, through a trusty baud, go tlirvurh his cotton fields and pick the b e:- only from the best stalks of v ttou ami fr*- these save his planting sen.;, the crop would soon be iucicn-ed ac ic.-ist £5 per cent without any inn's -i in acre...•*. those farmers who by -.-.rotai se e- iiou of see 1 have so r that they make usury a 1 in to the' aero and readily s': their seed for a dollar a bu-lu ’, b .1 the . y-imoiit in the way I have iu.be.v-- i. and reap it up coutiire.,: ,1 1 or her to prevent deterioration of ilo-ir feed, If y. u will follow the plan ■ •.i ,s- t• l you will not need to send any o-els, for cotton seed but will soou had your crop mate rially inoivu-. 'l and yourself famous for having the be.it ooUee.rewl in your sec tion. The same theory holds good in selecting t- -cl coni. Go through your fields before gathering your crop and select for : -1 the b -ear from :;u h stalks iu hav 1 two or unro well inatnrod ears. Conrmn-' lid . ..ractico for .-vcral years and you will find that your corn has become mure afic and tliar. tHi yield has perceptild., increased. Year by year wo should strive for improve ment a id not bo content t) continue in tho oi l ruts made by our fathers. They cul Ivatod our lauds? when they wore fresh cud read. • ■! crops under any cireu.ee ‘auc. M. -/, h ,\y. ~■■■, coa ditions ore changed p: i c fa me - iu - , bo wide awake au . .i uv.t or Ip* Cl’.uuct la no to p_. ,; Ip: meagre crops. —li ; ij.ri: .1 i.‘ partmout. f'crl C ; . Qurstiont. —I t •,(;:)> ;.u, of cotton.-•*;• t, Jill,: .; .• : i tllo slab pit. u■: i 1 ui -i> of ; . - from llie fn ll *■ o■*. .*i ii;i*>ij, I i::i > 60,000 pouic:? .2 i • -.na.-u:,' • i waul your advico in",v i c,. this m a * •** ■ t I) vt. J ii ot pi. My cotr.oii di -s xv.i.i tiia "bh.ck root.'’ VYliat can 1 i.. •in , on? Answer. In c ■ - rj:i*';of tlm mi certain vain * of {',:■■ a- :: it i? uot tin easy matter to u. - a - ; .:'.<• t.an swer toyoiirrpg? 1 ::: A vnry fi mu 1 to 5 pr-r c* :it il :o o.i ,ruj naiil ami from 1 to 20 p‘rein iu p jt:.sli, ana ir l lug to (men. !ai:<•*>s. TANARUS: • aslirs fro u tho slab p:* of c iur<o, ii ii raiin upon tlieui :1 urn u: ii ui t-'diy n: :'‘ or lesa leach* -. making those in the bot t( ::i of tv * ,1 i- in ; .it ta.in t.i - u r tli: '■ ... in couso qn-'uc '• th v ti-t bo tiioiMDgliiy nu.vn.i before tisiug, .-. i that the pula .ii may bo equally (iisinbute • I hr- nigh out tire mans. Assuming licit your si'litm carry 8 per cert of j t'ish ami .'J per cout of phos phoric acid. I woubl suggest a compost Rim.'-i of (?) I pound.-; 'if a:'U*’.:, 600 pound? of cotton end uiid Mi) pounds of acid phosphate. This would give you a for th i:v r ,/ : i.: " . ■ •')'■ r 11 "it phosp!-.' -rin :<->*!, about . i ofp A;-, and n i about 1 per cant of nitro ; oi. If your land is in LiO habit ).f c:. 1 : ing rn t in the C" e-ui o> ip, x u had hotter rd t ..) jiouikU of i.iuria;-* po'in-ii t * tho ttb.-y . Which Would give you r. f . : :■ v ": ncer’y 7 pore- . i. ■ . v '-o roof' in cotton is haul to .■ : and (iifiicuit to f.:i ; ?:-.to. Mo .- y • best pla:: n torotalo runr c: .-: : ■*- illg cotti.n (U 1 tiio strr:' ii it of!--:. . than on a in tin-a four yarn By this plan yon m: at io-tsl liunu;;) t:-,:u ('*• ft.- -a, ::d .soino times '-lit: r.: v r. it- ■ : .: ti. i L in i;;u:*". i au i pou :i:of it toa.O G ;*. ■ . and the above (i •• -i ! '■ ! * omp-iKt, am; . mixing tlnvifighiy i>; ; • ■ :.tr : ■) t ) li > u'lii!: . . t ■ th • ;; r • : r Tibs shovil i make van r. go - m slioa!tl th?. m co- ..try work rain r.c company it. State Agin literal De part inert. Tlie w f.' of D Robinson a proiniomil . .Uibcrrunn of Hail wick X V . was .!■ k vvitu rheum..! s' if r five uiontL.-'. ! ; speaking of it, .Mr Ifi.b in<ou savs: “Chamberlain’s Ruin Bah.i is the on! v ihing that gave her any rest from poin. For the re’i fof pain it cannot he beat,” Many very bad, cases of rheumatism have been cured ; bv it. For sale at nt 50 cents per bo! tie by R. T. Thompson, Merchant, j Homer. G. HOMKIi. HANKS COI'NTV. fIUOUGIA : DHOKMBKit 24. 18:1(1. f-i Lorn is a vigorous feeder and re* sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 1% actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. All about Potash—the results of its use by ex periment on the Itest farms in the United States—is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly BULiI tree to any farmer in Amen. ,t who will write l*v it, GERMAN KALI WORKS, j>3 Nassau St., New York, Pv ’-o‘' svli'j P’’ 1 1 2i !•*. Ov v -viON T*: • uera in iuv nri.fi t' 1 •• A: I- : : >!>.*. ll > .UP. .1,1.1 W, U and li--- s ius i; - \:s from yiv.t on buying fci : p-; ohe.i.j pj. -ibl.-. Giro HU ■ -j'l.'ll.-l. Ansv. fihcri! urc two ways oudu *>> i- i.l.i il.: or e:uo; t > pot th nr : -r --i'JP'7. .-. Jp ? i>::o HP’..; g iiO:*;-i!ly f :1- lowod l; to buy t pi.r goods iilrc iiy rii:-. .1 by tho r.u i.-ri'S, with tho ;;:ri> Allt '.l anal;. br.i id.i lup ro th> s.k „i. Tlii p'an i tip; iririn.ir u.uuo labor both of lui.pl s-r.d lpv.id, mi l oonso qivntly is tho pi p‘ tpipninr. Tim other pkvil is i I '.l ,* tho 111 ;rt‘dh.M'l ii . .11 oil, < •('. t is ; 1■„ i’s i r iu i-iulu, uml and > the ln xiug vi-uru df. This pUin will impose upon yon tomo thought and piKi iub I', l.llt Will O: :ib;n you to SllVil iMinf: to M * ( : o': your fortilivicr b:Il. Tins.-, :r, *dmi ud'-jin'd by many of tho slu vpl. 'i and np>:;r, successful funnels of Hi ' state, and if adopted l)y fell would :i-.vv.i ah ut - J.n • I annually io i‘.o fiU'iii osoff Is a? i l : n ow, you want a ch-'-ap fmA'ii/ar f u 1 nova or oot ton, uu.hi u- is ,i .-I a u niUy paid $lB tng-20 for !..:■•• t’: . ■ vi-nr ingrodiants mi l nux il. o) ‘ o l'oughly l.uifore using: Ai'dph • ! io-i- <cnt avail < ?>'l ■op o-il (Mitr ■ i nquiil to 8 1-2 0(0' ■ nt opinviiihi) 800 lbs K.oi. t,( P, p. i ' oil!, p 4 üb) !);X) iba j T'ni i! t’.Ono lh Tin cost of th" m itcri'.il shou.il bo at wholesale ; . s, itbuut sls, not includ ing tho nos; of mixing, which should not 'end a half .ay’s wages of one hand. Auothor higher grade fertilizer for corn or cotton, would fij tho follow ing: Ari ! pbuspliatc (1-1 per cent avail r.M?i I ,MOO lbs I'd •• ■! f'.'iii.. nn vi]bttl to ui per rein amm n.:a) ,'!oa ll,a K:ii’dt il l pi i- "ill potash) 401 ! i)K Total 9,0. v lb; (ki t *>f r . rials fur above nii.vtur si. n'd bo at wlioleiale price;, about s.'• <>o per t in, while the usual seiiim, price ~ about fO3 a ton. Add to tin* * , r of the above material)! a half day':, V,?'.'. " of one hand. Bomo farmers demand a fefcilizor of a higher grade, containing more nitrogen and more potash. Tilts demand can h • easily suppiiod, but of cours i will cv.'t more money. The foil- ving: Acid phosphate *!4 per coin, iu'ii 1- able) ' t,300 lbs Blood (Nitro*:'-':) * ")i and to Pi per cent ammmii.:.) 400 lb:; .Muriste of s!i (?) per cent potash) 300 lbs Total— b.iKM it/a would j v fertilizer of a very higii . tile :f >den:i of which wmed cost ; c,. .i;r s.q at wholesale p : cs, hut ‘sunh ;r mil:, t • n.stuv : ■ ling piv.-o i ab:*ut C- '6. Yu can got. ail the ingrcd.i'.mts for making your fortili zers from any of th Jargo inatiufa *fj. rcr*„ and I suggost (lint yi.ur ciuo dis cuss the mail ! r, find out ju<: itow mucli they want aml then buy it iu oarioad lots. Th*y will make adc -id id saving by this p.lppi I’lie ini.ilng mart b** tUorougit'A and ' .aml ail i hrok- .i up. The price:; given abovo for mate rials for f mi..;••• • <1 '•••; not. include freight, 'VI: .i on uu av iv.il not HOW’S THIS! .’ I? ( , \:i One Hundred I)o!!:ir; lb* .ml f*.r any t l(" of ( atari - ]; tli at "mi ! ii!-* i: cure I by Hull’s Catarrh Cur.'.'" E. -I rifENEV A CG. Props - , To | l(.'riO, O. We t >e unbersigned have known I*’.. Ll. Giicuey iorthc last If) years,• and believe him perfectly honorable in all me- : - Iran-actions m l liimncially a l ., in errry out any ehligatibn.4 made : i)t their firm. W. st A 'l’ru.tx, Whole Druggist, T*> | Icdo 0., Wi.Ming, Kiiinan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggist Toledo, Ohio. li. X- ('; 1 1.:i"'h Cure is taken inter nallv, acting directly upon the blood am] mucous surfaces of the system. No'*! by all Drugg.-t. Testimonials free. add r- tban - ~ ; r a dollar cud aha ''o ton s> :p, ippounr given. One u .vantage in ku;. i'g. mixing n.‘ using tun higher ■ ~ ods is th. saving iu freight. I’c instance, driod bio ... s uo.iaiiy tv.ioa as rich in nitro- E e! * fts is cottonseed meal, and muriate cl potash is inr ti:.. 'no rich iu potash ns i.-i ; . unit, c.m-e.qu.'upv to get a doii );ir' v 'cunt of niii' .gou or potash the i'lvig - chip'.;: w,i.: l only bj Ipilf as mi. n on blood ae on cottonseed meal I nil" op.e fi.j ;!i as mu h mi muriate of potash as on kain’it. Bfifoya mixiug '■; - ■ maie.: ,l-i with a oommou sail'! ito m to , ,u; tipi lumps which 'can the,l bo ea.ily crushed. I hiov rep .. ■.. . urgv.l tin* f.niuerj of Geor gia i m x i .mr own t'ari .iiievi, and I Im' t text- (.lit : uioa a . many j will .il y advice t Agric . i PlttuUujj of Q. o- iux —ls there no tv ay that I ecu utiiir. my I -Taees? I have a go. ,t many, ; i-.p i I lmvo been thinking that sotne i Giing might be planted on thorn. A w;;it. Of course you can plant your terraces in various crops, and you are wasting some good land if you are u '* pin; • . Some l ariuQrs plant their t*-i .: -os in fruit trees, particularly plums, l-ut- t thine, ikii an >or plan, as the t.o ■ p inaup.’;oi out au i prevents plowing right unto the terrace, with out i:ij,: - to t,h .i trees. Where terra ms tiro near t:n* lioase l have soon li io Bti-ftwi. -vries i'.p's.' I upon the-n, and I • excellently ad od to piMwin / raspberries or bluckber rio.M. Tho roo-s of any of those fruits ' ’ jit binding the terraces ami tinis prov-mting rhair washing j a., a ,-, while they v. naal not Interfere. | I think though that, on the whole, sor- I -ghunt, or cattail niilicr, or chickou corn j would be the l. crops to put on the i torrace.s. Tho root:: of cither of those would offer groat ivoi.-.ianco to any ten dency of the t-- race to break, trud any of these coil’d be out gr. *u for soiling or could go to maturity for seed or grinding, and in both cases their roots would bo loft in tho soil, rendering it diffloult to break tho terra css with oven very heavy ruin a. Of coui ‘ tiiis planting i*f terraces is boat dout* before they become old, packed and well soild-d with grass. Tie'll they aro bettor lot itlouu, for any disturbance iu tho way of cultivation ".'or/ l only weaken and iujv.ro them.— titato Agricultural Department. Homo .Stiffin'in# I 1 rum lloavos. vitone I }*fivo >i fino young horga Wm.-’i lias Ideveloped a short Gi" -/.mg li, am! whoii driven out •>t a vorv : . !•*(it, seems to breathe with <i tlli.-uity, lias 1. l oathing then being she: l and last. V/liat a:!.t iiiai, and who * an .1 do to cure Him? Anuwup. Your animal undoubtedly is - nil. ring from wlmt in called heave:: < r bi’i* . u wind. Tlii : disease is caused by i njaur. and or enlarged air colls of the b ■ : , am! is c-m oquenily irvurable, as no inoiii.-al i-ciaueo can repair tlioso bur. toil cod;-'. Tiio host timt you can (I is to io sou tiio evil, by ji.tying strict attention t> the food of (lie animal D n't give large quantities of hay or fodder, but food liberally of wuts with a .LT-.R life truly saved. J>r* Miles' Heart Cure Does It, T m . La Point, a wull-known resident of IhMivcr, praise-s this wonderful remedy, tier l.ui.thitony ■ hould con vlnee all an to the vVortL of tlieNew HeartCvirfi and Itc.stora il ’/e Nervin*.. Her letter dJLed Uopt. lith, LOT. read:-; ha follows: -W/L :-Ar ' I fee ... . ; W - ■ i-m t '■■■. v'w < : • - MVy • * ? I c.r’ : 'ts-d .t* *7 >s Ai y i- ! .■'TV - ■■ X : v yi wW Mas. La Point, 2137 HuToboUlt St. ' Typlioif'i fever left roe with Jicart trouble of tiio serious Mdure. Nothing the ti n* ■;■■■• had anyoffout. 1 had severo t;d", i .*) the iu-.-' vt, iff i y. ; unable to lie on r.; 7 leftside i'm r more : l;;*e three minutes at a i i;.*ie. My l>. ■ iseen.ud to miss beats, and i r •■.d smothering spells, iu which it, seemed very breath would homy last. We acci dently saw art advertisement of Dr. Miles New Heart Dare and Hestorat. r - Nervine, and purchased a ho I* tie of each After taking Die remedies a week, £ could be lifted in a chair and sit up an ii-,and in r short time J. was able to do i;.:ii?-h(t>; “\,urk. I shall be ever grateful to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly they saved my life. MKS. cnAS. LA POINT. I) . Miles lTse.ru Cure is sold on a positive guarantor that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at‘il 6 bottles for $5 or It will he sent, prepaiu on receint of price * by the Dr Milt Medical Cos., Elkb-i ud. : Dr. Miles’ Hy;* t Cure R . c fSS&* ’small quantity ot roilctor. me meals to disteud the stomach as little as pos sible, as to do so iu such cases is always harmful. Always dampen tho oats and fodder before feeding. Bran mashes ore also good- By feeding carefully as suggested, the trouble will bo to some exteut alleviated, and the animal ren dered more serviceable, though you can never hope for a cure.—State Agricult ural Department. t'abb.pd l*l tin... Question. —Enclosed find some worms and a moth which produces them. The worms have seriously injured our cab bages ami turnips, earing off the tops. Flense name them and give a remedy against them. Answer.—The insect is called tho Cnbl ure Plusia. It works groat injury to many garden crops, but especially to cabbages and turnips. Tho female moth (dark gray in color, with a bright spot near the middle of each front wing,) deposits her ,-*-. gs either singly or in clusters on the upper surface of tho cabbage leavey Tho eggs sent batch, and the young worms begin at onco to devour tho leaves and to boro small, irregular holes iu tho cabbage head In this section there are several broods of this destructive insoot each season. The moths usually fly at night, but, may sometimes be seen flitting about during a cloudy day. To get rid of them, dust upon the plants pirethrum, (insect pow der) mixed with three timos its bulk of flour. They may ttiso bo destroyed by spraying with kerosene emulsion.—State Agricultural Department. I*oiaonuu Plants. Qin-r.TroN. - -Aro there any plants pois [ oiiuuk to tiio liuntiui tonoit? Answer. — Fortunately thoro aro hut | few plants that cannot bo handled with I impunity. The poisoning, or poison | oak, a* climbing vino, is ono of these. | Few persona can handle this plant with- I out finding thnm-iolvas poisonod, and s, mo are so susceptible to it that if they even pass near it they tiro affected. Then tlicni is tho poison sumac, tho sup of which, getting on tho skin, will cause painful blisters. Some varieties of mushrooms are also very poisonous, even to handle and causa death if eaten. There are quite a num ber of plants that aro poisonous if eiitin, and doubtless many mysterious cases of death among cattle or li'orses might ho twod to this cause.—State Agricultural Department. Souvcps <.f i Bi tiliKlng Ilatorluh, Question. Please give mo a few hints on fertilizers and the best way to select thorn. £ must confess to de plorable ignorance on tills important [ subject, and afteu I am confused by tho multiplicity **f term.; u.-cdiit designating tiio diit'oreut plant foods. I have til- must decided to try mixing ray fertil izer;-: at homo, bat am somewhat at. a loss ns to tin* best brands to buy for lie purpose. Would I run any risk in buy ing tiio con. c.ntrnted materials, or are they of uniform value as to contents and availability? In buying the fertil izers already mixed is there any sure wav by which 1 can at least partially ; judge of their merits? Answtck.— It is tho law of Georgia that each manufacturer register with the State Department of Agriculture | the sources from which his nitrogen is , derived. This Ims a more important bearing on our success or failure with different crops than most farmers aro - aware. Before purchasing any com j merciat fertilizers farmers should caro ! fully inform themselves as to tho sources from which the throe principal fertil izing elements contained in them are 1 derived and therir availability for the ; different crops tn bo grown. The fol i lowing important facts aro condensed from a valuable bulletin by Professor Vorhoes, and we trust are iu such form as to arrest the attention of thinking farmers, and also aid them in selecting the host and most suitable materials for the various crops to which they are to j bo applied: NO C (JRE—NO PAL Hr lives two miles from (lillsville in: liic Athens find Helton load and will come to you if you are not in 'food health. He will cure you with the herbs of the eaitli. Ilehas cured more than a thousand, in the last two '■•'ears, in Hall and adjoining counties, urn I of whom had been treated hy other physicians and were not bene, fitted. 1- m ile diseases are treated v, it li great success. Also Fits, Fevers, (' die. Gal, 'nidi and Nervousness and a : blond diseases. No charge made ior consultation or treatment. Call on or address, TH it Indian Doctou. Gillsville, Ga. looney to Loan. I will loan money on real estate set iii'ii.y at a low rate of interest promptly. Call ' at my office. Oscar Brown, Ati’y. Homer, Ga f*REATSALES prove the great merit of Mood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sells because it accomplish,- CfIEAT CURES. Ur. Milos’ Puin PiH*v **' cout u. cio^o.** • TO Young and OSd. Rejoice w ith ns in the Discovery. When a man has suffered fur rears with a weakness that blights his life and robs him of all that really makes life worth living, if he can avail him self of a complete cure, why not pos sess the mosa! courage to stop his own downward course. Vi e will send you by mail, ABSO LUTE],'t I*'REE, in plain ] nick age, tho AIJ.-POWEI.fFUL Dl{. HOFF MAN’S VITAL RESTORATIVE TABLETS, with a legal guarantee to permanently cure LOST MANHOOD SELF-ABUSE, SEXUAL WKAK- X ESS, VARI C(KJELE, STOPS for ever NKIHT EMISSIONS and unnal ur.-il drains. Returns to former ap pearances emaciated organs. No 0. O. I), hand nor recipe de ception. If we could not cure, wo would not send our medicine FREE to '1 y, and nay when satisfied. Write tod, y, as this may not appear again. Add ress WESTERN MEDICINE CO, Kalamazoo, Mich. I'UOIil'OIlATEl) ° V '] .' . '•. •bj ‘v# . '•! ft V . I ' ♦ ■' •• i , : I . i * i • ''• A it ci # lit The Atlanta Weekly JournalS Great Offer—Ctibbed With . Tills Paper for a Nom inal Slim. Can you afford fo pay five writs a morit or one cent a week for the news <>> world? You can get the Albcdu v ‘< Journal for less Mian that. It itK lei paper in the south. The Weekly Journn! !.:<s •er v. proved of lute and now ov.t readers a live, clean, complete, ... * family newspaper, equal to tie i.e t United St ah a. It contains ten pago • and i >r* . t*. : hi h; it i ■ ; ; all the v, ay i 1 Uvily Journal news service t o • •>' ahi and Use cream of it ail cn *, • k I y. Win Sam Jones’ philosop.iv, !.i : . . mm or, stories from the heat v ;‘- country, profit aide hiu' s fur bright,instructive gossip Jor Sw The Juvenile Journal, ns a i* - the children and attract i\< the entire household—it v oi:.e only GO cent.; a year. You can rend this to The nal, Atlanta, in e 4 ami s, < r as Sample coj v. - will be *< it y<... The cornin'.' year i. _ . with interest In y hapKuiii'ns To willi them you need the Ath.- Journal. And hy a bin;c aicur • *•.. to pi vo so i 1 ?C4. i*? icriptiou to both tea' The Banks County Gazette for 80o’ a') ear. KO. 33.