Newspaper Page Text
To Succeed In
Swine Raising
i i i |>r'iinott* f111 mviw
! III."' :I|C I fiMV llllllgl tlmt
... wi'lI in lull'll In mind. Tlii'ro
• ii i . i mnrli <*T n ti'iidi'iii'.v for
...i» in pi iKlm'i' III lorn HinaII in
iii'l ii one gee* hlimit among
- ;. |iiiiN nn* fri'i|in'iit of titti'l's
.. Ill I it vt- pig* There Ill'll ucv
iiir llilx. lint uni' lx it unit
.111• i ll.iin o, (Sow. Iriiiu plg<
• ■ 'hi i mvnil xiii'li Nina 11 llllnrx
|...| l». twi it fur Hint Iii’l
( |>H Ilf H'll’i't lull -ll'illlil III'
|. | . a ii. I every lireiuler xlinillit have
-t.1 r.itav^l 1.1 In'
Inal',
it '■ I
Inn I
liroixl
mini I
lirnml
Ilf III
tor "f
Unit Ii
should
unm
- hurt I
Mill
It.
Milliereil In rxeeplilig
mi'i-'iiil nil 1 i'IHIih I a in •••« Sown
f • ■ i .1 III Inrx ill night ill' Ill'll n
An t ";ixlly rear, hnrrilig mei
i.'fx .if mu ii least, If Unit nnin
furrow nil,
i rmii liirgn llttni'K, If possible,
I,,. . I". 11xixI Ini servlee, Mil thill tlm
l ,,. , i • ill Im In ilevelop llm prolll)''
li|, ' if .in,' lx n IiriM'ilnr, llm 11 iITi• r
i .-'ii ''''ii pi'iitlt iiinl Inxx lx nftnn
, i /..' nf llllni' I f our breeders
w i. i large, I'liniiiy, wi'll in.itiirnil
.ini. 'ruin prollfle fiiinilli'X mill will
:t•, 'In in I i -I rung linllixl. thick lluxli
cl. |i|fM I. \, xlinrt Inggml lin.ii'x, limy will
lull! cn-ntlx 111 llmlr WOHlIll ill mvllin.
Mi'ingili of holm mnl limit lx iilxo
ixMin.iil in xiii'i'nxxfnl xwllin lilixlimnl
rj V |>lg xtioiilil tm vn ii Ntroilg. ginmI
xl/.i'il lioiin, nx xhown In tlm lug, mnl
"ilgl.l In xiaint up wull mi Ilix funl mill
Uu mi nullt•• innvuiimnt A xurloux
•fi i xuxn iii mmiy innrknl fixl plgx
nx Mill mx hi'iuiil sow* lx tlm liroliun
iluuii f• mt, with llm itnw ('lawn drug
gmp nlmn limy xtioiilil Im fruu from
i h>' ground
PARALYSIS IN PIGS.
flintf xml IrmiiliimM of Ihf llliixntx.
I*rrT,'nIIiin nml llemrilr.
Nnarly nil ting raisers linvn liml nx
pnrlnni'u of panil.vxix mining tlm Imgx
of llmlr liurilx. Tlm Kmixiix expert-
innnt xtntlon recently issued a hullu
tin (lint deals with the cause of tlm
disease mnl tlm rnnmdlnH. It says:
Tlm cause Iiiix lini'li found to Im from
overfeeding young growing pigx on an
exclusive dint of uorn mid wntur. I'm
lx put on tlm pigx rapidly, with tlm
result Unit tlm weak hoima of a grow
lug pig I'Hiinot xupport llm rapidly pul
on flesh. Thu (Irxt symptoms untluud
am that llm pigx rufusn llmlr fer*T and
walk rallmr stiffly, I'onllnilliig to grow
worx" 1111111 limy can barely raise Mm
xi'ivux upon tlmir front leg* Tim pigx
din of starvation, ax limy uannol drag
llmnixulvus to tlm trough.
'I’ii provont young pigx gulling sink
a very small ipiantlty of uorn should
lin fml ilium while nursing llmlr moth
nrs Tlmii gradually Increase llm
miioUtIt of rorn Will'll H'l'.ig'l. fund
ground fund or In.in. shorts J tllid rorn
and a little lioim iimnl nilxod wltli suf
lirinnt milk to mnku a thin slop
A ft nr young pigs am paraly/.od It Is
lii'xt to tal.i' all rorn away from them
and sun that they am placed nt a
trough of milk In whluh Iiiix linun stir
red I iran and tlm following tonic,
whluh Is rnrommundud liy llm bureau
of animal Industry as a preventive
against hog cholera and swine plague
and which Is also a very good lolllc
lor lings;
Pounds
Wood rlnimnsl I
Hulphnr I
Hoilliitu chloride 1!
Hnilhua blcnrhoiuit" ....... 2
Hodliun hypoxulphllH 'J
Koilliuti sulphiilii I
Antimony sulphide (black antimony) t
These Ingredients should Im com
pletcly pulverized and thoroughly mix
ml. Tlm ilnxc of this mixture Is a large
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
"The Wen Tlirexv Tlicmxelrex on the
llxriinrlx of the Itnt'mr."
It lx a phrase merely to those of us
who do not know war at llrst hand,
"Then the men threw themselves on
llm bayonets of the enemy." It sounds
desperate and druinalle, lull tliix ac
count In Blackwood's Magazine by a
naval sublieutenant at fort Arthur
shows what it really mesns:
l*'or thirty long minutes s hand to
band smuggle had continued. Men
threw grenades In each other's fuees.
Half demented samurai flung them
selves upon the bayonets of the dozen
Miiseovites Hint Imld llm traverse iu
llm trench. Who shall say Hint the day
of the bayonet is past'/ Although there
was not a breech that li.ul not Its car
tridge in llm ehillllbi'r, yet limn roused
to tlm limit of their animnl fury over
look the inei'biinii'iil appliances Hint
make will ay. They thirsted to coma
to grips, mid to grips limy eiimc.
tint it had to end. The old colonel
had fought tils way through tils own
men to the very point of the struggle,
lie stood on tlm parapet, and Ills rich
voice for a second curbed tlm fury of
tlm wild creatures struggling beside
him.
"Throw yourselves on tlielr bayonets,
honorable comrades!” he shouted.
"Those who I'ome behind will do lbs
rest!"
Ills men heard him; his officers heard
him. Klglit stalwarts dropped their
rules, held their Imiuls above their
heads nml tiling themselves iigalns! Mix
traverse. Ilefore the Itusslnii defend
ers could extricate the bayonets from
llmlr bodies the whole pack of the war
dogs luid surged over them. The trench
whs won.
AIDING THE MEMORY.
ti'ii iiiiieh heavy forcing while young
will ihiisi* the feci to weaken at the I tablcspoonfiil for each -*h) pounds of
pastern, lull If good hone exist tlm weight of hog to he treated, and It
teiideim.) toward defective pastern will should he given only once a day. When
te ii.nrli lessened If our breeders will lings lire affected with these diseases
cull Inferior animals from tlielr herds , limy should not l^e fed on corn alone,
more severely and In brooding will sort lint they should have at least once a
olif!,\ consider the two polnis of pro day s soft feed Itlltde by mixing lirun
ductile capacity mid strength of hone, and middlings or middlings and corn
On" Mill make a wise Improvement in meal, er ground oats and corn or I'rush-
tin
character of tlielr stock.
Plumb
IIna ItlxHlns Mails Kxaf.
li e clinic for holding hogs while they
are being supplied with none rings.
h»n reproduced from American Agrl
cue I K Kllll lUNliINO IUKIH
iTitliirlsl, Is Inexpensive and fulfills Its
purpose admirably. It Is easily made
and. being comparatively tight, enu tie
moi ixt from one ting lot to another
without in noli effort. It is pi need tit the
opening of u permanent stock chute,
suit the tings are easily run Into It one
at a time As (tie sidmiil tints tils liend
through the opening the lever Is pus'.i
•h) oier and secured and the door at
itm rear closed amt fastened The mu
terlal used should tie two-inch pine
frei front knots.
Wiilussra Fur Morses.
The experiment of feeding molasses
to horses has been found to lie ecounm
I *-ii 1 and very effective In many eases,
sn.vx Farm .lourual. For the morning
feisl for Imnvy work horses give n
i|U:irl of molasses dllilbxt with three
Quarts of water mixed with i Quart of
comment, and two ipinrls of wheat
lirun and from five to six pounds of
cut Inn \i noon give four Quarts of
nuts A( night give tlm stnne ration as
tn the morning, with (lie addition of a
little long liny In the manger, 'fills rn
tloti Is sufficient for heavy draft horses
til heavy work. It Is OQiiully good for
driving homes They do not fug out on
a long drive and have plenty of energy,
with coats sli*ck iiul bright Horses
nut of condition always gain rapidly on
this diet, as It seems to have nil espo
daily good effect on the digestion. It
will make Inferior hay more palatable
Skim XtHk nml llrslti For Hoars.
In the Colorado experiments the hogs
feit on milk and grain gained more
fhnu twice ns much per dny and re-
QUlred hut Ifttle more than half as
much matter to each pound of grain hh
did the tioga foil on grain alone. Not
only did the hogs fed on milk and
grain gain more rapidly, hut they grew
larger nud were In ranch better condi
tion. The experiments show conclu
sively the great value of skim milk
when fed In combination ivtth grain as
contrasted with feeding grain alone
I.IsmiSI sad Bran.
A mixture of linseed and bran la of
ten prewcrlliesl both ns s food and a
poultice One |>art of linseed to two
of bran la a desirable proportion for
both purposes. To get nil the feeding
TSlue out of linseed aeversl hour*
should be allowed for cooking, not
merely Infusing, as with a bran mash,
but gently "alrainering" on the side of
the stove. The yeasel should tie fitted,
and towaixl tlie end the ltd may be left
off and evaporatlnn i>ermlttod wtdlo
cooling.
Professor ml wheal with hut water, nmt then stir
ring Inin tills the proper Quantity of
the medicine, lings are fond of this
mixture. It limrciiHcs their appetite,
and when they once taste of food with
which It lias been mixed they will cnl
It, though mulling else should tempt
them.
Wimnih on Horses.
Kvery wound or sore on the horse
should lie washed dully with mi mill
septic solution If tills Is done the
wound will lii'iiI Quicker than If left
alone and there will lie no danger of
the sore getting worse and finally cans
lug the death of the iiiiIiiihI. The best
antiseptic solutions are made from the
coal tar preparations carbolic add.
etc. These may lie iiiIximI with water
III the proportion of one to eight If
those are not handy, borax used In the
water or sprinkled on the wound tm
mediately after washing It Is a good
antiseptic. West Virginia Kxperlmenl
Station Mill let In
-Q
Horses and Their Care
Mnemonic Hysloms llute llern In Hat
From Time Immemorlnl.
The art of rendering artificial aid to
tlie memory by associating in the mind
tilings difficult to remember with those
which sre easy of recollection Is niilit to
have originated with the Egyptians.
The first person to reduce It to a system
was, according to Cicero, the pom Si
monides, who lived It. C. Ills plan
Is known ns the topical or locality
plan ami was In substance ns follows
Choose a large house with a number of
differently furnished apartments In It.
Impress upon the mliut carefully all
that Is noticeable hi tiie house so that
the mind cun readily go over the parts.
Then place n series of Ideas In the
house the tlmt In the ball, the next In
the atttliig room, nml so on with the
rest. Now, wlien one wi«hi>* to recall
those Ideas In their proper succession,
commence going through tlie house, and
Hie idea placed Iii each department will
lie found to readily recur to the mind
In connection with It.
It is related that this mneniouic plan
was first suggested to the poet by a
tragic occurrence. Having been called
from a banquet Just before tlie roof of
the hoiiHe fell and crushed nil the rest
of ttie company, he found oil returning
that Hie bodies were so mutilated that
no Individual could be recognized, but
by rememtierlng the places whleli iley
bail severally occupied nt the la 7 !•» be
was able to Identify them. H ivas
thus list to notice that the order of
places may by association suggest the
order of tilings.
CALIFORNIA
Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round
where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where
animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold?
Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more
varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division
of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that
will assure you a competence ?
Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can
grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons,
olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure,
business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment ?
Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await
your coming.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and
North-Western Line
is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two
fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double
track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River.
Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line
throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and
colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep
tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers
to make the trip at a minimum of expense.
Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double
berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the
Chicago ft North-Western, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railways.
■ y
a
FILL I IM THIS COUPON
AND MAIL IT TO-DAY.
W. 3. KNl3K r iRN,
P. T. M. C. A N.-W. Ry„ Chicago, (U.
Plexus mail free to my address, California booklets, mape and full
particulars concerning rate :i and train service.
WW«*4
Advertisements. , Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
MHBKIKP’H HALES Foil JULY
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
Will bo wold before the court houHo door in !
the city of New nun, Hind county, within the I
legal hours of mile.on the first Tuesday in July, !
HH)5, to the highest and best bidder, for cadi, !
the follow ing described propert y One ii*! inch j
Kariinhar separator, complete with stacker,
mounted mi four iro.i vvl•cl.-* Number 1087.
Levied on as the property nf L B. Druke and
1*. A. Drake to satisfy a ti fa indued from the
City Court of Newnan iii favor of Avery and
MeMillan vs said Drake* Thin June rtjh, IM.).
Direct Lines Between North, Hast, South and Southwest. U. S. Fast
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
READ DOWN
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 19(14.
-O
No rtPiialhh* fnrmor run uftpoct lo
raise n prodtnhl* 1 crop by planting good
himhI In Impovoritihod or unfertile soil;
neither ia II posHthle to make lior.se niiiiih nil the prerogatlvea of the court
llnly mimI Her rrlintnnla.
In lial.v whenever a fumona muiiuul
trial la (»n the newapapers take Hides
violently, aenreh for evidence and an
Also at the same time and plaeclthe life
estate of Nuncy Caldwell aiul also tlie ono-
ninth ill* undivided interest in remainder of
B. M. Caldwell in Jaud to the following land,
situated iu the OrautviUe District of Coweta
County, in possession of Nancy Caldwell, to*
wit: All of lot of land number lifty three (El)
and that part of the east half of lot of land
number fifty four i5l, which lies south of New
Uiv»»r or Morgan's Creek. Bounded on the
north by land of John Duiilmr and New River,
on the east by Mrs 8. N Leigh and T. B. Zel
lars, on the south by Sc.iit Pavla and on the
west by K. Mobley and John Dunbar, contain
lug in the aggregate 2ft8 acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of «ui<i dvfendants.as
above doerihed under and by virtue of three
juat-iee court ti fas iasiicd from tlie Justice
Court of the 11Hath District,(L M., said county,
in favor of Roberts & Longitio against Nancy
Caldwell and I . M. Caldwell. Levy mode by
C. A. Burks L. C ,nnd turned o\or to me. This
June 8th, l'.KV),
Also at sunn* time and place, the life estate of
Nuney Caldwell and uLo the one-ninth (l ib
undivided interest in remainder of p. \. Caid
well in and to the following land, situated in
the Lrantville District of Coweta County, in j
possession of Nancy Caldwell, to wit. All of
lot of land number fifty three (El) and that
part of the east half ot lot of laud number fifty
four (54) which lies south of New River or
Morgan's Creek; bounded on the north
land of John Du. bar and New River, on the
east by Mrs. S. K Leigh and T. B. Zellam, on
the south by 8cott Davis and on the west by
B. Mobley and John Dunbar, containing in the
aggregate 288 acres more or less. Levied oa as
the property of said defendants as above de
scribed, under and by virtue of two justice
court ti fas iasued from the justice court of
the 1189th District. G. M., aaid county, m
favor of Roberta & Longino against P. a.
Caldwell and Nancy Caldwell. Levy mads
by C. A. Burks L. C-, and turned over to me
this June 8th, 1W05. J. L. BROW N, Sheriff.
breeding protltiible by muting Inferior
nun oh with tlu* best of .stnllloim Horne
Brooder
Value of (l»ml lllooil.
It ahould lie lho aim of every fanner
who rainoa homos to hrotnl up. Kvory
generation of hornos slioold provo an
porlor to 1 lie proooding ono. II will bo
If proper euro is used In the aolootlon
of brood inaroH and HtullloiiH.
Keep Collar* Clean.
Horse collars ihmmI frequent o\amina
lions at (bis season. .V good animal
may l*«» Mor;onsly iujurnl by nogb»otlng
the collar.
Ilnrltrd Wire DnngorN.
Not an tin'll of Imrlii'il win* should
ovor bo mIIowimI on a farm whorohorses
aro Uopt Novor allow hriXKl man's or
rolls or til Ill's to run Iu a pastiira whoro
any of tln> cruol stuff ran Im found.
Many yooil oolts huvo Ik'oii ktllinl from
ruts rrrrived from Imrl'i'd wtrr, nml
mau\ othrrs huvo rrcrlvod srars that
will dlsfiaurr tlirni for lift*.
Thr Trro-ronr-4»ld Colt.
In rarliiK for a two-jrrar old roll l
Mould fix'd ono quart of roramral, a
quart of bran, with plrnty of good 1ih>’
tM'lrr n day, and a roomy box stall,
hrddtiiK odourIi to kin^i It rlran ami no
mom, writ os a furnirr In Ultra I Now
Yorker. Too niurh bmldlnff nud mu
nurr loft In the stall will make thr
floor tiueveu 1 would nrrrr tie, bul
let l( run at wtll in tlie stall, and turn
out three or four hours a tlaj tf the
weather |M<rmlta. Kor surh rare and
feed 1 would thluk $2ft for the winter
would bo about right aud for the sum
mer tn good pasture, without grslu
f*H»il pasture ouljr—for $7 to $10. At
all times see that the feet are tn good
shape and do not grow out too long.
Tbs Vuliaklr Brood More.
One animal too rarely found on the
farm is the good brood mare. Her
offspring, tf from a good sire, will al
ways bring fair prices In the market,
That they are oven more sensational
than the American press In this regard
Is tiulleated by the fact that Italians
reading accounts of great eases In the
American papers are always struck
with the moderation of (one shown nml ,
wonder how tt Is that Americans take j
so little Interest tn what concerns the
whole world. "Tin* Americans are n
great people," any the Italians, “but
cold; they don’t even warm to tlielr ’
own criminals!”
sir Walter Scott's I'-uncrel.
That iH a touching story told of tlie
funeral of Sir Walter Seoti The road
by which the procession took Us way
wound over a hill, whence can be seen
one of tlie most hcniltiful of land
scapes, It M as Ids habit to pause there
to gaze upon tlie scene, and triton tak
ing a friend out to drive he never fail
ed to stop there and cull the attention
of Ids companion to the most beauti
ful points of the view. Few could re
frain from tears when, carrying tlielr
master ou bis last Journey, the horses
stopped ttt the old familiar spot, as It
wore, for him to glvo a last look at the
scene he had loved so well.
A Claw Hoorn 1’nu.
When I,ord Kelvin was Sir William
Thomson his lectures were not always
in simple enough language for the stu
dents to understand, and they wore
usually glad wtieu his demonstrator,
mimed Hny, took hts place. On one oc
casion when Sir Wllllsui Thomson left
for town ouo of them wrote la large
letters In the class room:
"Work while It Is l>ay, for when the
kntght eometh no man can work."
No HI
No iM
No ii«|mo :w
I/oave
Arrive) t*o 85
no 37)No ml No mi
k ir,p
12 4 On
v) 2fm
l 25 p
H 15 p
12 (Oil
L«r
Lv .. -
...New Orleans..........
Mobile
H Kip
l 12 p
7 1Sul It 10h
2 55a | 7 't?n
11 Uu[)
12 I5p
It IKip
Lv
Pensacola. ....
Ar
4 (Kip
5 00n
5 (Mu
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11 80 p
in :vm
m Lm
lo Ofttt
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1 30|
2 27|>
2 •>-(>
2 31 p
o aop
7 14 P
” Tip
H l‘)p
fl 65h
7 58m
A rlll.II’"™
Ar
Montgomery
Milstend
Chehaw
Ar
-Ar
Ar
Ar
10 55m
fi r»7)i
fi 12m
fi 10m
fi '20 p
8 20p
7 45 p
3 17a
ft 20 p
ft 28p •
5 01 p
4 27p
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0 25 p
12 5Wp
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Columbus....
Ar
12 85p
fi 25 p
11 ‘.'fin
12 2fip
:i 45p
1 .'Mp
8 25p
» 0*2 p
H 87 H
fi 12m
ArlZI-Z-IIIII
Opelika
West Point-
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‘8 87(1
7 55h
7 88p
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4 I6p
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12 Mp
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7 :'8h
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12 51a
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fi 00;
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10 Hi)ii
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Ar
fi 84m
5 2ft p
12 11 a
12 85 p
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7 Oop
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- - - A i
8 20p
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— Atlanta
Lv
5 80m
1 20p
11 lip
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Washington
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11 ir»u
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10 52a
11 25 p
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Baltimore
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fi 17;»
fi Kip
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2 «!p
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Above trains daily (lonneetious at New Orleans for Texas. Mexico. California. A t Ohehnw
jiirTuskCKt'i', Milsti-inl f r Tatlah'issci’.
hiiUnuiKi'Hi'iioniinodation leaves Atlanta daily, except .Sunday at r,;;n> p. m tteturnlnn
leaves IaiGrange at .Wl a. m arrives Atlanta H IS a. m.
Trains ».'i and :t(i Pullman sleepers New York ami New Orleans. Throngli couches Washing
on amt New Orleans.
Trains 37 and IIH Washington nud Southwestern Limited Pullman sleepers "lmnartmen
i, observation mil dining car.,. Complete service New York and New Orleans 1
Train Of United States f.ist mail. Through day conchc i Atlanta and New Orleans
- «-- — , l | 18i • -*- -*-■ '
Write for i
3. 3 HEYWARD.
D. P. A., Atlanta, (is.
;:hudiile.8 and informal ion
WICKERSHAM,
id U-n M«r.. AMbit.i
P. BH.LUPS,
G. P. A., Atlanta <ia.
A Quirk Choice.
The late bishop of Itondiu was onoe
ordered by hts physician to spend the
| Miter tn Algiers. The btsliop said It
p s tmi'oeslble; he had so many en-
zigi'ineuts. "Well, my lord bishop,”
j 1 ,”'™ “! "■€»■». i. ; j j siiecinlist. "it either means Al-
nml climatic conditions in the south , , „
west sre almost Ideal for breeding K'^or bea ven 'Oh. Inbatca^
of horses.—Farm au || ■ -aid the bishop, 'TH go to -Hgters.
One Scnac Keen.
Nell—She claims that she makes It a
Wien s horse la working hard and polnt (o ^ Wlnd to the faults of oth-
Heef cattle, when dehorned, may be highly fed all the week ho should have ors i^qie—Well, she may lie blind, but
shipped a great distance with poaal his foot! reduced on Sunday, and one she ' s not (leaf ’ she Uhl's to listen to
hUtty of them tnjurlng one another meal should be a bran mash. If lie gets , alp8 of them.—Exchange
reduced to the minimum. Owners of hts regular amount of food he should
herd* should b«r this In mind when have coins exercise,—Ontario Institute
aaaortiag calve* for future market*. Bulletin.
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 yon time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. For sale by Holt &
Cates, druggists, Newnan, Ga.
Ovirrg of Famine
is, iu its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion. friiui the beginning to tlie very
end, is a long torture,both to victim mid
friends. "When L had consumption iu
its tirst stage," writes Wm. Myers, of
Cearfoss, Md., ‘‘after trying different
medicines anil a good doctor, in vain, I
at last took Dr. King's New Discovery,
which quickly nud perfectly cured me.’
Prompt relief aud sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
itively prevents pneumonia. Guaran
teed nt J. T. Reese's aud Dr. Paul Pen-
.bton’s drug stores. Prioe 50c aud $1.00
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
some classes
Ranch.
The Horae's Sunday feed
Oeborn Beef Cattle.
No Secret About It-
It is no secret, that for cats, burns,
uloers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc.,
nothing is so effective as Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve
a bad sore I had, and it is all O K. for
sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of
Hope, Tex. 25c at J. T. Reese’s aud Dr.
Paul Penis ton’s drag stores.
The surveyors on the Greenville
anti Newnan extension have moved
baiik down near the former resi
dence of Mr. W. L. Autchinson,
six miles above this city, to finish
some work there. The surveyors,
who have been trying to get a bet
ter nute over Pine Mountain than
It didn’t take long tocure | the present one, have completed
their work. In ten days it will be
definitely determined when the
work of extending the road will
begin.—Meriwether Vindicator.
The happiness of the wicked passe*
away like a torrent.-Racine.
Try us for job printing.
ILxpert
Plumbing
When you give a plumber a
job, lie sure the plumber knows
his business All work iu this
line should be done by an ex
pert. Otherwise, endless trouble
aud expense is certain to result.
Iu dealing with Sexton, you
get the services of an expert.
Remember this when you need
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
ue«d.-. on short notice aud at
small cost.
Am selling garden
hose at cost.
W. L. Sexton,
The Newnan Plumber.
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