Newspaper Page Text
Choosing a.
Beef Bull
It j« impractical In set forlll III fig
iiri- tin- |>ri|ii’i - monsurotnenla of n
u-mhI I mil No k-iimI lircpilor thinks of
selecting lueciling ii ii I in n Im wlt'i ii tnpi-
llni suvs llri-i'dri-H’ < iazctte. A bull
should fir si of nil Iiiivo ii goisl, strong,
I. a-llllll'- I It'll < I. till' fat-c* Kin >11 III lw>
broad mill short, tin* eye full mill bright
mu! thi‘ Inirti strong anil well act.
I mil- f.ti • -1 Inills iir<| 1 in rt I in 1 il f ly to In*
: midi'il iii tliii hi'i-f breeds for tin* run
si,ii Hint this forinutlnn ordltinrlly In
ili> ,ns nil ununttHfnrtory feislor. The
rib* sliniild In* "i*ll III-i-IhhI mill deep
mill iIiiti* Hhniild hi* no iniirki*d depres
sion ti**IiIm 1 tin* shoulders. foustltu
jinn mini's before nil tilings else mill
thin In dependent very Inrui'ly oil mil
|i|i- ivldlli >f eltesl flood digestive mul
: ► > in I In 11 v •* powers nn* vi*ry essential,
mul those ure Inillenled very largely
I,v nn mn|i|i> piiinii'h mul low llmiks
Tlii n ni inn I wllh ii slender tnlililli*
mid ,ui nn ni tin* ilnnkt mul In tin*
lll'HKK,IMtl BUM..
i»Ui vary rnridy renders a antlnfaclory
iii'i'oiint uf wlml lui eonstltne* no fnr nn
flesh makliiK is eonenrtied. Handling
.juallly Is ii Iso highly Important. The
hide should neither lie too thin nor loo
thl< k II hIioiiIiI have Homo liody to It
mul still Is* pliable under tho hand,
i 'nurse, wiry hnir la objoctlonable na
InUlentliiK luek of thrift.
These are only a few of the fuudii
mental polnta to observe In looking
for ii high eliiHN hull. Pedigree, of
• nurse, eniera Into the matter of rnlno.
i'olnnius eonld he written In reference
Id the delnlls of cattle Judging, lint nn
iinmimi uf printed matter can lake the
pluec of lu-tiiHl experience and ualural
npllliiile. The beginner will do well lo
put himself In the hands of Home tie
knu" hsltp'd expert Judge at the ttrat
npp h i unity and nsk all the questions
lu-essary to draw out the eaaeiitlal
points, with the nnlmuln before lilm
for IlliiMtrutlitn
Imereilea llerf llreeila.
An.i hull sexually Hound will Ket
calves If united to healthy mature fe
liinlcM, hill there in In the hreedera'
nil more limn mere bringing together
• d n ilium Is to multiply the speeles.
liven If the breeder lonkH lit the mat
ter solid,i from the Htaudpolnt of the
money to he made front breeding pure
hrisls mid dues not eotieerit himself
over the Improvement of the breed-
even tliiil mu ii will llnd It payM him to
uae the very heat hull he can afford,
and he simply cannot afford to uae an
Inferior hull hccmiHo It coats only a
hundred or two. Far too tunny men
breeding registered cattle today nre
using Inferior Imlla mid are thus hurt
ing themselves and the pure bred eat
tie Industry by setting a had example
to beginners at the bualueaa and also
to the farmer seeking lo Improve Ida
grade stock; and by lloodlug the pure
bred market with a lot of luferlor
slock they lower the prices all around.
- London Farmers Advocate.
FATTENING LAMBS.
Oats Htaonlif Be Taken Sot to Over*
fecit a« the H.'slanlns
l do not believe any other one phase
of lamb fe<*dlng contributes more to
ward failure than cnreleaa foisting
when Hu* latnha are drat put on to feed,
auya a Michigan farmer lit Amerlenn
Agrlcnlturlat. Toward the out of the
feeding season eareleas beginners won
der why their latnha have not done bet-
ter on (he amount uf foist supplied
them. In nenrly every ease It Is bo-
rouse they were not started In the
right manner In begin with
When | ttrat began feeding latnha for
market I was Inexperienced in the busi
ness, Inti several of my neighbors Imd
Iteon feeding latnha for several years.
To atari wllh I purchased bat western
lambs out of a ear lot shipped In by
one of my neighbors. The latnha were
pul on to feed as soon as they uTrivial
at the barn. <'lover hay and beau pods
were fed for roughage, and corn and
oats as a grain ration. Itutli of these
were fed Itt amounts that the lambs
would clean up nicely. These lambs
were fial during tho winter and tile
following spring marketed, but, to my
surprise, they had hardly made an av
erage gain of II ft ecu pounds each.
This Illustrates the Importance of
hi ii rt lug liimliM right. While I had sup
plied tin* proper amount of food, I hail
lint prepared the liimlm to consume II
profitably Since then 1 have become
more acquainted wllh the art of feed
lug liimbs and am now able lo lit lambs
that when innrketod bring (he lop
prices.
For the first two or three weeks
after the lamlla are put on lo feed they
should he fist very carefully. At first
they are Inclined to overeat, and un
less the feisl Is supplied In moderate
amounts serious trouble results that In
many Instances terminates the feeding
season. It Is advlsnble for two or
thr<H* days after the lambs are put In
the born to fetal bright osl straw twice
dally, at morning and evening, wllh a
light fetal of clover hay nl noon. With
this kind of roughage there Is not the
danger of the Intuits overrating Tile
aim In fctallng Ibis kind of fotttl Is to
give Hie lambs a chance lit rest up
physically before loading the stomach.
After the first two or three days the ar
rangement can Is* turned around anil
the liny fed twice tin I ly and the oat
straw once at uooti.
TIGERS OF CHINA.
The Run Wltli Which One Will Carry
oir a Dnii piar.
Amoy Is nn Island city on the f'hlnn
const, near Formosa. There are moun
tains west of Amoy, and, according to
ft correspondent, there nre tigers in
them. “These tigers lend nn onsy and
independent Hfp in the caves and dens
which abound. They come out of those
every evening Just ns the shadows
creep over the laud and the blue mists
rise from the lower ground and hide the
hills. Then Ihe Inhabitants get within
their houses amt keep the door tietween
them and these savage brutes. Many
n |K»or woman coming with water from
the well or n farmer delayed too long
In the fields has fallen victim to them.
The nights nre spent by the tigers In
foraging, and the foxes and wildcats
that roam the hills and the dogs in the
village become their prey.
“There Is nothing, however, tlint
gives the tigers such supreme delight
as the capture of a good sized pig.
They are truly Chinese In their (nates
In this respect. One of these animals
will go at a steady trot with a dead pig
thrown over Its hack up the sides of
sleep hills, Jumping over huge howl
tiers and taking cross cuts over the
most Inaccessible ground. The physic
al strength of a tiger Is something
enormous, and its capacity for devour
ing large quantities of food Is scarcely
less amazing."
Milo lit vMttln
I have tio silo, Imt have been watch
ing my neighbors who have silos ami
shall I ml l<l this fall, writes a I’eunsyl-
vnnlii farmer In Itural New Yorker, t
have Investigated my neighbors' who
have I it using them for two anti
three years, anil am satisfied that It Is
a good and cheap way of feeding cattle
and sheep, oven where brewers’ ninlt
may he hail with short haul. My Judg
ment on the matter of feed Is Hull with
alfalfa ami a well filled silo we can
produce milk, mutton anti liccf at small
cost.
THE TALL HAT IN INDIA.
Its Brian Is liven More Despotic
Than It Is In Rsalsstl.
From noon till 1:80 p. m. Is tho call
ing hour, nml, though Calcutta even In
winter Is n hot place, no man who Is
not nn outer barbarian will walk Into
s drawing room without a tall silk hat
In Ills hand. Should In* drive round In a
tlog earl to pay Ills falls, the man
wears a helmet or a “sola tope,” while
he drives, pulls up nt a house door,
asks whether "tho gate la shttl," and,
If told that It la not, puts on a silk hat,
which the syce produces from a lint-
box carried tinder the sent, and goes In
to pay Ills call. Another Instance of the
British worship of the tall hat, which
the natives consider an Interesting
form of piety. Is to he seen at the Cal
cutta races on the day of the Viceroy’s
cup. On that occasion the lawns and
paddock are thronged h.v people as
smartly dressed as ran he seen In the
royal Inelosttrc at Ascot, hut during the
early hours of the afternoon all the
men wear helmets. Directly the situ
dips toward the horizon all (lie “heal
ers" of the helmet hatted men may he
s*s*u outside the palings of the grand
stand Im*Insure, Jumping up like ter
riers lo catch sight of their masters,
each with a carefully brushed silk hat
In* him brought for Ids employer to put
on. -London Onlooker.
I’ermangnnate of potash solution Is
usually an effective treatment for
mouth canker In young pigs, hut has
failed In the severer form character
ized by disease of the lames of the
face, says Breeder's Qasette. In Ihe
latter ease clean up, use disinfectants
freely, then whitewash. Change feed
of sows, leaving out tho corn and corn-
meal. Food middlings, bran and driest
blood men I. tankage, with tnllk. Mix
llmewnter freely with all food nod
BOOTH AND BARRETT.
How Iho Vtrwnrh llelwprn Thooo Two
Orenl Arlom Ofrnrpftl.
The great broach In the friendship
between Kdwln Booth and Lawrence
Barrett ooenrred when Barrett was
playing "Hie Man o' Alrloe” In
Booth's theater In New York city. The
piece did not draw, nml Booth decided
to time It dlaeoiitlniied. So (ns he aft
erward told of Hip Incident) he broach
ed the subject to Barrett, who Imme
diately grew angry. “Do you mean to
sny that I can’t play It?" he demanded
hotly. Booth assured hint In a concil
iatory way that he gave the first part
fairly, hut not the Inst. In n greater
passion than ever, Barrett repented,
"Do you mean to say that t can't play
It?” Booth, atill trying to not offend
him, anld, “I don’t think you have quite
How Trlehtnne Npr«s4> TrlrMss#
Trichinae, like the bubonic plague, la drink for both sown and pigs. Scrape worked Inlo the last act.” Then Bar-
spread almost entirely through the me
dium of rals, sh.vs Major L. L. Seaman.
The hog on the farm Is a grent hunter
of rats amt eats tils victims, lie eats
the rats Infected with trichinosis and
so contracts the disease. Other rats,
whenever they get Hie opportunity, eat
Hie carcasses of hogs which have died
of trichinosis, and so u vicious circle is
established and continued front hog to
rut nml rat to hog Then again the rats
cat parts of other dead rats, and It Is
also trite in some cases that hogs may
••at parts of other hogs Hint have been
Infected with irtchlnne. So there are
really three circles In which tills ills
case moves one Is Hie large one, made
up of hogs and rats, and the others are
smaller, one of them being made up of
lings mul ihe oilier of rals exclusively.
Tin* two smaller ones, however, are
tangent to the larger circle and there
fore simply widen Its radius.
\%nirr For llnrirn,
The amount of water required by
horses varies more than for any other
liiiluutl. it is greatly affected by
work and f<ss|. being about twice as
great when the horse Is at hard work
and much greater when fed on dry
rouglingc than when fist on a concen
trated ration. In one experiment a
horse while "Hiking required "7.5
pounds of water dally, while trotting
and performing he required fifty
pounds Farm and Live Stock Jour
nal.
X ilnf of Sheep on the Knrni.
The convenience of sheep on tho
farm Is that they allow nothing to go
to waste They will soon make pro
ductive the exhausted hunts and at the
satin* time torn "lists Into money,
'l’lie.i sts*U the higher elevations of the
pasture at night, and their droppings
In a short while will restore land to
virgin fertility With Increasing valua
tion of agricultural lands, sheep will
prove a valuable auxiliary iu consuuv
lug lie roughage that usually goes to
wasto on the farm.
(In KM nr Poor sheep.
full out tin* poor sheep as fast as
possible It never pays to raise a poor
scrub animal of any kind. Make room
for tin* good ones.
ulcers thoroughly for removal of af
fected germ Infested tissue and bone
and then cauterize lightly with lunar
caustic pencil. Afterward continue the
periniuiganate treatment, using two
ounces of crystals to a gallon of water.
I’ltich off sharp ii*eth often found In
mouths of newborn pigs. Isolate dls
eased pigs. Keep others out of places
where Infection has been.
Infesllmil Worms In Sheri*.
Gasoline will destroy the worms In
the intestines of shi*ep Just as readily
as in the stomach If given in table-
spoonful doses, mixed with four of
pure row tiusoeil oil, or boiler half hit
seed and half castor oil, and ns much
sweet milk, and always give after fust*-
lug at least twelve hours. To give on
full stomachs will never kill Intestinal
worms To give on empty ones always
will when given three days In succes
sion. National Stockman.
To Remove XV I ml an ll».
Wliulgnlls are very common on the
legs of horses and mules, hut they
rarely produce lameness. In such cases
tin* lameness Is not due to stiffness,
hut to a thickening of the walls of the
capsule. Interfering with the move
ment of the tendon. Mix together one
dram of hlulodidc of mercury nml one
ounce of lard. Iluh on a little with the
fingers; let It remain twenty-four
hours and then wash off Uepeat the
blister every second week. Atlanta
Constitution.
Horae StaRurera,
Take about four quarts of blood front
the jugular vein and give the horse one
ounce aloes at one dose. Follow this
with one quarter ounce saltpeter In
feed night and morning. Farm and
Bauch
To Ittd Hors of l.iee.
llogs are very apt to become lousy,
and how it does lessen their thrift!
rett’s fury hurst Its hounds, and he ter-
mliinted s torrent of Invective with the
remark: “Your father’s weakness snd
your brother's crime placed you where
you nre. But I will live to see you In
the gutter amt will stand above you.”
In spite of this the two grew to be
friends again and starred In the combi
nation that drew the biggest houses of
the time.
Chimney Sleek..
Tin* broad brimmed stone and Iron
cappings which one sees on the chim
ney stacks iu manufacturing districts
are nut there for mere ornamentation,
for they serve an Important purpose.
On the opposite side of the stack to
that upon which the wind may lie blow
ing a partial vacuum Is funned, down
which the smoke would descend were
It not for the brim of the cap blocking
the way A chimney stack without a
brim on the top would discharge Its
smoke lu huge gusts for some distance
down one side. Iverson's Weekly.
In lust one minute 1 put on material day." Philadelphia Press
that destroyed every louse on one hog.
With the pRtato sprayer, the tank con
taining kerosene, 1 sprayed the thinks,
the roots of the ears and the hinder
parts about the tall. The hog soon be
gan to thrive as (bough appreciating
the ehunge. It Is a great mistake to
let lice make a bug’s life miserable and
consume the owner’s profits. R. M.
Mlchener, V. M. 8., In Farm Journal.
To the Pacific Coast—to California, Oregon, Washington —
round-trip, long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over
privileges.
The rate is practically on the basis of one fare for the round
trip. Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon
or Washington, the cost is slightly more.
These reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months
of May to October, inclusive. They apply from all Eastern points
via Chicago, St Louis or Memphis gateways. The Rock Island
System will take you up in eitherChicago or St Louis,or at hundreds
of other Middle West points and carry you to the Coast in through
Standard or Tourist Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Car service.
The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on the “Scenic”
route you can stop off in Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit
Yellowstone National Park; on the “Southern” route you can go
via El Paso, thru New Mexico, then “up coast” to San Francisco
and on to Portland or Seattle if desired.
In short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an unusually good
chance to see our western country in a comprehensive manner.
If you desire to go only as far as Colorado, there are excursion
rates in effect to that section and return, all summer long,
specially reduced June 30 to July 4, August 12 and 13,
and August 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden
or Salt Lake and return at low cost also.
From September 15 to October 31, 1905, one-way
tourist or “ colonist ” ticket, will be on sale to California and
the Pacific Northwest—about half regular fare.
If interested, .end name and address en thii coupon, designating
which booklet wanted and to what point you plan to go. Name probable
date of alert also, so we can advise definitely with respect to rates, etc.
Ssnd booklot sad rates.
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Past. Traf. Mgr., R%ck Island System,
CHICAGO.
Leara about-
l.csinl . Idrrrfisriuri/fx.
Jnjit Worshipers.
Tbi* Arn trlbi*. Inhabitants of south-
orn Nigeria, worship the “Iking Juju."
This Is a Jealously guarded circular
pool of water to which sacrifices of hu
man beings and animals arc made.
Each bouse has also Its own private
"Juju." The hoys of tills tribe on reach
ing n certain age arc put through va
rious tests of physical endurance, one
of which Is to run twice round the
town, about four miles, without stop
ping.
Hfa Had Day.
”1 whb aurprl^V’ said the Kev. Mr.
ftoodinnn sternly, “to set* you playing
golf last Sabbath I should think you’d
do better”
“Oh,” replied Hardeaae, “I usually
do. I was in wretched form last Sun-
SHKUII K S riAIXH FOH .JULY
OKOROlA-Ooweta County.
Willin' sold ht'foro the court Iioush door in
the oity of Now mm, said uotinty, within tho
h’KHl hours of Hiilo.on the lirst Tuesday in July,
lliu5« to tho highest nud host bidder, for cash,
tho follow ia#described property: One 22 inch
Fitrt|\iliHt Hopurutor, complete with stacker,
mounted on lour iron wheels. Nuinbor kW7.
Levied on mm tho property uf L. B. Drake nnd
P. A. Drake tosatisfy a tl fu issued from the
City Court of Now nun in favor of Avery and
McMillan vs sMid Drakes. This June 8th, 1U06.
AIho at the same time and place, the life
estate of Nancy Caldwell and also the one-
ninth (l ib undivided interest in remainder of
K. M. Caldwell in ^and to the following land,
situated tu the Grantvtlle District of Coweta
County, in possession of Nancy Caldwell, to*
wit: All of lot of land number fifty three (63)
and that part of the east half of lot of laud
number fifty four (51) which lies south of New
Kiveror Morgan's Creek. Bounded on the
north by land of John Dunbar and New River,
on the east by Mrs. H. K Leigh and T. E. Zel-
Inrs, on the south by Scott Davis and onthe
west l»y K. Mobley and John Dunbar, contain
ing in the aggregate 288 acres more or less.
Levied on as the propert y of said defendants,as
above described under and by virtue of three
justice court ti fas issued from the Justice
Court of the 1 llinth District,(L M., said county,
ill favor of Roberts & Lougino against Nancy
Caldwell and K. M. Caldwell. Levy made by
C. A. Burks L C .and turned over to me. This
June 8th, HMVi.
Alst» at same time and place, the life estate of
Nancy Caldwell and also the one-ninth (l-U)
undivided interest in remainder of P. a. Cald
well in nnd to the following land, situated in
the (irautville District of Coweta County, in
poHAossion ot Nancy Caldwell, to wit: All of
lot of land number fifty three (53) and that
part of the east half of lot of land number fifty
four <54) which lies south of New River or
Morgan's Creek; bounded on the north by
land of John Du 1 bar and New River, on the
east by Mrs. S. E Leigh and T. K Zellars, on
the south by Scott Davis and onthe west by
K. Mobley and John Dunbar, containing in tho
nggregat-a 2S8 acres more or less. Levied on as
the property of said defendants hk above de
scribed, under and by virtue of two justice
court ti fas issued from the justice court of
the 1139th District. (». M . said county, i* 1
favor of Roberts & Longino against P. a.
Caldwell and Nancy Caldwell. Levy made
by C. a Burks L. C . nnd turned over to me.
this June 8th. IP03. J. L. BROWN, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
All jtersons indebted to the estate of
Susan S. Gibson, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to make im
mediate payment, and all those having
demands against said estate, are hereby
notified to render in their claims in
terms of the law. This May 15th, 1H04.
A. P. Barfield, Hannah, Douglas
County. Ga., Executor of tire estate of
Susan 8. Gibson, deceased. tit
Atlanta & West Point Hailroad Co.
The Western Railway of Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East. South and Southwest. U. S. East
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
It KALI DOWN
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20. 1904.
No 111
s trip
18 iOll
No U4
No
No 38
Leave Arrive
No 85
S Kip
i ia P
No 57
No 97
No 83
1
\) *25a
1 25 p
«ir»p
12 10a
Lv New Orleans..—.—. Ar
Lv Mobile Ar
7 15a
2 55a
iTioa
7 87a
11 )L'.
Lv Pensacola Ar
4 00p
—
11
“ 09ft
......
.......
5 00h
4 OOp
5 OOn
Lv— — ...Selma Ar
11 30p
10 85a
U ,r
1 M“p
(1 55a
Trim!
Lv.. Montgomery Ar
10 r "
9 20p
8 20p
7 45p
...
oaop
ti Mp
noip
4 87p
10 05a
lOHOu
a 87p
8 58 p
8 81 p
7 lip
' 88 p
Ar — Mi h* tend/- Ar
Ar .....Chehaw Ar
Ar Auburn Ar
9 57a
9 tan
9 10m
18 85p
13 Bftp
0 85 p
12 U5p
Ar Columbus Ar
9 35p
11 75a
I8 28p
a 45p
4 30p
M 25 p
9 02p
H 37m
9 12a
Ar - Opelika \r
Ar.. West Point...—...........Ar
•S 87ll
7 55a
7 33p
6 iflp
1 ir, p
110a
4 lbp
3 80p
18 50p
1 58p
8-7p
8 Dip
8 at-p
11 Wp
«00p
H 88p
7 <>5p
7 SOP
9 «7p
10 27p
9 :»7a
10 Ufm
Ar La Grango Ar
Ar Newnan Ar
Ar Kairburn Ar
7 88a
l) 81a
8 04n
b'sOh
8 22p
5 28p
12 51a
18 tin
imp
i i Top
it nlii
Ar Ertht Point— Ar
Ar.. - Atlanta Lv
Tabp
uYsp
f'tvRp
18 5!>p
1 ltlp
lo t; p
0 4 .in
10 5 2a
12 54p
0 3p
mm
9 I5p
H2*'p
2 r>rtp
o Liu
rt 12m
H nou
10 15a
12 43p
Ar Washington.. ...Lv
Ar.. -—.....Baltimore— ....... L\
Ar Philadelphia L\
Ar New York L>
11 15a
1 8 17h
8 46n
12 10a
10 4fip
9 lftp
rt 55n
4 *25p
::::::
-Mouls
Above trains daily. Connections at New Orleuns for Texas, Mexlro, California
jor Tuskegee, Mllsteail for Tallahassee
I.afLrangc ueeominodiitlon leaves Atlanta daily, except Sunday at n:l)0 p. m
At Chehaw
Returning
compartmon
leaves Ladrunw nt A:5a a. in. arrives Atlanta 8:15 a. in
Trains Il5 and :Ui l’ullnniu sleepers New York and New Orleans. Through coachee Wash I m*
on Hml New Orleans.
Trains 87 and :I8 Washington aud Southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepe
ars. observation and dining ears. Complete service New York and New Orte....„,
Train H7 United States fast mail. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans
Write for maps, schedules and information.
J. K. HEYWARD. J. P. BILLUPS,
D. P. A., Atlanta, (La. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga
CHAS. A. WICKER8HAM,
Pres and U“n Mgr.. Atlanta. Gn
The Office Seeks Ihe Man.
Hoax Do you believe the ofttee
should seek the mnu? Joax—The tax
olfioe generally does. Philadelphia
Kecord.
To willful men the Injuries that they
themselves procure must lx* their
Bohoolmasters. — Shakespeare.
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.
These are three common ailments for '
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
especially valuable. I promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. For sale by Holt &
Cates, druggists. Newnau, Ga.
THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION OF
WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Excels in Vocabulary. It is the most use
ful in size and contents, judiciously se
lected to exclude corruptions of good
usage, and to avoid unintelligible tech
nicalities.
Excels In Arrangement. Each word be
gins u paragraph in its correct alphabet
ical place niul is readily caught by tho eye.
Excels In Etymologies. These are com
plete and scientific, and embody the best
resultsof philology. They nre notscrimp-
ed or crowded into obscure plocee.
Excels in Pronunciation which is indi
cated by respelling with tho diacritically
.marked letters used in tho schoolbooks,
Ithesoundsof which are taught in the pub
lic schools. <
Excels in Definitions. They are clear,
terse, yet complete, aud are given in the
order in which the word has acquired iU
shades of moaning. Many of the defini
tions are illustrated.
Excels In its Appendix which is a packed
storehouse of useful knowledge.
Excels as a Working Dictionary. No
other book embodies bo much useful in
formation, or is so indispensable in the
home, study, school, or olHce.
»The International has 2380 quar
to pages, 5000 illustrations, 25,000
new words, revised Gazetteer of the
World, and a revised Biographical
Dictionary, etc. It received
THE CRAND PRIZE
I (Highest Award) at the World’s
| Fair, St. Louis.
FREE—“A Test in Pronunciation,
I struct ive and entertaining
I for the whole family. Aiao
] illustrated pamphlet.
L, - - . .. I WEBSTER'S
I G. Sl C. MERR!AM CO»y ukthwatwral
PUBLISHERS, f •>\* IC1,0riAa y4
SPRINOF1ELD MA88. ^ *4?
y
JLxpert f
Plumbing
When you give a plumber a
job, be sure the plumber knows
his business All work in this
line should be doue by an ex
pert. Otherwise, endless trouble
aud expense is certain to result.
In dealing with Sexton, you
get the services of an expert.
Remember this when you ueed
the services of a plumber.
I have a complete stock of
supplies, water fixtures, bath
tubs, etc., etc., This is great
ly to the advantage of my pat
rons, as I can supply their
needs ou short notice and at
small cost.
Am selling garden
hose at cost.
W. L. Sexton,
The Newnan Plumber.
I