Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

J THI CL3 K£L1A81E DOCHTS. OLDEST II A6E AID LOWEST LOCATED. PEC 'LAR G^DLATES 1)1 MEDIC1IL ».£ OFFER YOU THE URGE AND VALUABLE EIPf.lERCE OF THE ICRCEST \ ESTABLISHED ASO HCST AEUALLE SPECIAlbn iH THE SJuK fcs \ t A Authonxpu oj ibe Mate io mat ChXOillC, NERVOUS A HD SPECIAL ^ ^-rj »» ^ f* D’SIASES. W* jruarautetj ic refund money it nouidAlli^eiltJ Lines turulshed ready for use—uo mercury o used. No deteutiou from bu8!r.e>», Patterns ml a dismnce ] ''*) treated by uaail and expreaa. Medicines sent everywhere free ,j fr* m gure or breakage. No medicine sent C t* D. unit** io " j siructed. CharRes low. Thousands of chsp* cured State your J 1 ^ ca^e and send for term*. Consultation FREE and confidential, In | */.'« person, or by letter. Call or write today. Don't delay. leprous Debility and Waakn6*s9= stricture r.»iS^2t , i r EVRi’l :of Man, Ui■?£.“>'. iu.m.J,".m.. ♦»■.««... *. ■•.■,■■■.■ -j » >■«».,6.i,lea., an IM l.,-. -u.l-.. ..: I." t L“‘« T1 b ' |i*.o Ht i.> tft* r.e»ii r*u - in the b» l\:i tf „ut i '■< ••*'■. * 4 , - «• ,)] *11*1 ( >r<'« « i •■*» • I: *n r» ■- ••• W • , 4|J *t"p " lgl-t l" ■ »l». >• ij !, > - .'{1 ajt*t mature ' .11. .![ n * kk: * » Il .1 W f **i ' li » %M‘l l.inki : I-m . i n-i i m i i«*r . i»ii Ydroc J ion >r• t>i>ra, W eel %j.g ■ !* fm in* of pi im r >l!»ea»e* Q L j . . U See b<*ok cured In a few d*T» i , . r* 1 le «'»i Pu «il W r guarantee to refund your • »* I 111 O © I © *11110111 1 %l?». Jm »i- * if not p* r.iaaentiy cured D/S.>|/ FMCC TO Ml** nr*'" erpl'ctlrn*j ’Kidney Bladder and Prostaiic rRfi'ti a.e>l In p diseases :r :r:!^;^; x :h'&XSSTSl Free Museum 1 hr pain r«a and b nod lev* mathod* |ln tha city. Vcr» Imtnirtl^B DR. KING MEDICAL CO., Atlanta, ca. L (Thorough!.* reapcnalbis. Leirally Incorporated cod*) »h# i»*i of i^eorjia ) ^kanrrn«r..~^:: V3K~-. By J. C. ,1 ic. lulijj'c. *nre. No caunici n'umlk Scdtintli' •u.ed. t* e guarantee l« tefu.M | '“ r .y m -ne/ tf no r**i nmneuily cur* X klj t>ook fully ex • . . * :;i>laiii> this dlreaar Varicoce10 .'.'."T 1 ,.'11,'“r.. I he iwouui ay item, etc . pen- attenily cuied wlUt- ] auier.L for W*a Only.I < iteu Io *ee !t *han * Georgia farm mnd "ill double in down in Georgia, Uidirations never | value in the next ten vents Trials were bright*r than they nre now. and] an extravagant statement to niuko, j unless some reecrd is hrolteu, there but pm it down as true. Of course, j wii'. be no moire cold weatherX I'm ;I'fu'e are a few tracts In a few local-j glad the pencil crop is safe for a| iliej Unit can't double, hut on the score- of reasons, but above nil I'm v ho'o this is true. The first of April j glad folks in tho state "ill have all the leased convicts of the Rinte | cticui.h fruit. It is healthy, ami pro- werc turned into the authorities and ] vides real food to thousands ami l 11 the negroes hereafter will woik 11housattds who otln rwlso might go I IN FfcCH TOWN anil district to 11, 1 ' it -l 1 »' ,i. i ( Vir asent* cvcrj-whcrc are pt/e/ft r iit C'HS. prove yiuir iiiryclc. ^Veship 1 .uIn 1.ice. frrfifty freight, and 'r \< 11 it tv > il..* fin y-le and • " il -I 1 , not with to 1 ut i rut. 1 1 : \c ’ i i !->s.s : l)le t«- make ,nni l uiory cost. You save #10 t 1 ! Iuim: il t* in niufacturcr's iruar- \rl.t ,,r a pair of lire* from anyone t,l learn our unheard of /.utory . *vst i:r.ulc li:v\ t ies for less money » protit al < \ l fnctorv • < :.t. ,uur >odr own name ]>latc at That means ! hungry. Around hundreds of homes i n — l uC-f. .a*, o kWY Droj >>\s? XI ' TciUbM litAriT lty.nl Genuine, Natural Whiskey is 1 tonic, toe medicinal qualit’-s of which arc fully recognized hv the highest medical auth "ities. li your system needs building up or if your nerves arc “on edge" try Sunny Brook the PURE. FOOD Whiskey’ It will restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by using Sunnv Ilrook moderately you are bound to benefit your health in general. See that you get the gevudr.' -accept no substl- tutes. Every bottle bears the Government “Green Stamp"— certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No bums should be without it. ' DELIVERED DIRECT T3 YOU EXPRESS PREPAID BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS: M. MARKSTEIN. ChitUnnwa. Tenn u. (5 DANlltl.. Mar.. rtu*ttftmi„K». Tenn. -J PAUL II LYMAN, i h»tu.nooK«. Tenit. CHAR. BLUM Si CO.. Jeck^inville. Fla. • KDINOFIKLI) A CO.. Jacksonville. Fla. r. C. BUTLER. Jacksonville. Fla. D. F. A C P LONG Jacksonville. Fla. H.lJTVYJlTKIN A CO.. Montitomery. Ala. r L IjOEBWIII.SKKY CO.. Formerly at Montxomtrv Ala Now at Jackiiop * ilte. Fla. M Bottles $ £1 m Bott,es U l-Sth Gallon jfw Full Quart. *1 Rye or Bourbon ■ | Ry. »r Bourbon ^ Skipped In plaio boxas. Sard remUlanca with year order. #=E#==fr==f m HOGLiESS m (fl The Southern standard of super lative satisfaction. Purity person ified. Nature’s natural cooking- fat, for all purposes, from bread making to fish-frying. Economy, wholesomeness, and healthful ness combined. There’s none other anywhere near so good. if THE SOVTHERN COTTON OIL CO. || || NEV YORK'$AV r ANJiAH'ATLA>iTA?iEW OCLEAN5CHICAGO. j| on the pitldlc roudi "i'hin it few yottt!! tha mountainous |in Georgia the poach tree is the only f‘etlons of th > commonwealth will jshelv. It Is the only fru!:. it Is thr be travirscd wiih roads that will rival! only flower. In the spring time It.. the Applan Way. In Middia Georgia pit'I: blossoms make n rc.'tt ■ af beau, the day reads will be graveled and tv where there is a dearth o>' oil;, r 'it Suith Geortla tlio sand roads will (lowers. In the summer It yields up up clayed nr.d n complete revoPttton I fruit on otherwise barren t oil 'tt highway construction will be Hundreds of acres in tile maimer- "tottglit. ei.at orchards nffonl a source ef re>’e. The citizens ef Georgia have tieen mm to the growers, and they furnish paying out hundreds of thousands of fr. in lit for easily half a liWiiitti miles dollars in road 'ax every year and 'i '"av 1 for a freight ear, making within a short time this "iil.be ett. bt.v'ncsa ft r the railroad,! as well to off, for free labor will not be needed for hundreds of laborers in nearly ev tie' roads. The convict Is a bet-'cry depart incut ef work. ^#r“' G3ASTES-BG.;:iES, J $gtp mmmm ramM-PBOOF a sampie pair ‘ UjltniSsdWIffl i OE,OMLY • -Vconcl hand bicycles, but cloic . T iicrie \'c clear oat rain lists n alU 1 fi IKyluls, parts, repairs and HO MOBETROVBLE FB?M P^CT»f!£5 NAILS, Turks or (ila-s u.ll not l« I ttv« alt* mu. Si\tv tbom;.i:;'l |-..:is s.<:.l I.. .J y v ur. U\ii two httr.dic 1 thou*nti.l paint now in u ; c czscRiprroK: Mn> *i.tr.nt-jix s. ’tisjtvi ;■ :tml i'M -v i ulin!«,v«.rvtlir .•.Meruul li-.u-diusitl** * • t« m** l hi' HU l ' . Wf li" v • ’)'. • ’«. i < . • : D t fictions! in-' th".: the'.; . i<-iliiuvoitlj b up r - — L :.:, 'J ffl Y & . . ^'i .">;.!">• , j , l ' L h.eWttK. thick t „ thrut! rt.i. I.nv, nlyl 1 mn.,| ,. r ' J " 1 ;; f/ i Inc.- i-; - ■- , i’.-t iv.ir.bu I, i iking -i “Pcciul tiK-l.n v |'i c- r. A.l orit.-i:, sliipnt ,t Men- <1 , nt until . u ti - examine. -•uni of t cent illu-e-l*. veil wirit laborer on fiocnmn and It ".'.rk. And tin them, too, tliut the the roads than will do much t re "ill be more i . e111 pl Ici d on the PS , , i-c 11... linen riltil.er treait j;j 1 v * unit i.ttiiotiiro xtripi **ir* In. .trip ** it" uttlng. Tills oiitln«t nitv otln-r • FI'. I.L.YSTIU uud r.iiii.vj. i-. 1. V.'i .'lip C O. n. on m ■ 11 icilv us repicscuteil. co ;>t.n.*» pcrp.ii; if voil Wc will iilso Hciil one if foi uuy reason tlicy are ciu i., us is ns safe ns in a t ri.le cusp r, run ta.sier, >t seen nt any price. We r your order. ot lit leads. While the slate hits derived j jj, a.i immense Income from the least af the eonvlrls still they did not bring full value, fur contract! rs have made millions wiih them. This revolution in the system of handling convicts "ill work wonders In a short time, .vault tutd see. Already farms are beginning to re gain some of the value they lost dur ing the lust year on account of the so-called hard times. Il will be only a short tlnto before they will reaeh a higher point than ever. If you have a farm it will be a good Idea to slick to il and not sell. If you haven't got one then by nil means get one and get it quick, even if It be only a small one. That's advice of the best sort. Y'on needn't tnke it ns comine from an egotistical stunpolnt, or from one who hns an acre of lnnd to Boll, but from real experience. Lnnd is not only going higher In our state, but It Is climbing upward nil over the coun try and It's going to continue for some time yet. There's another explanation—and, thank goodness, the convicts aren’t responsible—for this advance in land. The farmers are learning to far bet ter, they are growing better crops, making better profits and building better homes. That means prosperity s coming to stay. Interest in Good Roads. This question of road building Is going to lead to another problem in Georgia some time soon and that will be In the question of plantation roads For a hundred years and more these aid roads have been used and In many Instances they have washed In to great gullies, some of them pictur esque In lhe extreme. When good public roads are established the farm ers will -want to build better farm roads and tills will entail some work on the farms. However, this can ■ aM'y fie done at spare times and will not conlllct - with other duties and really won't cause any loss of time from farm wor'g. Jieails are the highest evidence of civilization, and while good roads I rlj.e d. not make a high order if In ' lelllgence, they lend toward that end, ana should be encouraged. Bright Fruit Prospects. Gefting Into peaches, watermelons, , loupes and other fruits galor A Late Scarce, , rn planting Is nbout over in lueergln, bill L's mighty late. X,c :i number of years h..s planting n delayed to sin li a.t extent ny hard rains. Gotten i l.imlii; fails be hind, loo, when sui It conditions pre vail, and il takes autumn itinl win ter to enable the farmers to cntili tip. However, there are acme fann ers that Just such weather .-suits, and as a rule It'll bo all right "lilt all the* farmers, for the less cotton they inlso, the better off they'll V it tint end. Tin re used to In* an old negro on a neighbor's farm by I lie name of Mil Dent'd ,ninl he was known to nti the community for his shifthsmoss. Ho planted Ills cotton bate to save a working, and a sarcastic colored brother was menu enough to add: “Save n pickin', too.” But ronmhow or other old 1311 .kept up his self-re spect, wore pretty good clothes, didn’t have a reputation for stealing chick ens, nml progressed about as well as his neighbors, passing him one day, ; was Impressed with his yard nanl general surroundings. Splendid patches of sorghum, millet, a good garden, a splendid little orchard and a variety of eat eh crops were In sight. A few plgB, a couple of cowb, and Just one dog constituted the live, stock In sight. ISxamlnatlon showed 1311 attended to tile little details, and he raised things needed at home. That's a story with a moral, and, no matler who taught the lesson, if it’s a good one, II ean be si tidied by any body to advantage. Plant catch crops, raise the tilings needed at home, and there Is nc dcubt but that there will really he tt notable change in farming In the eomnu nlty as well us on your owl farm. Try It one time, and there’ll be no t eed to work so hard with cot ton.—Home and Farm. Sr VOSS b »»£*. Cm a* <i il il 5? ! t* 4 i 14 c (:.')l M I’UIICtllfi tho R|TiM:inMl!v.liict.n v I'.ri' - on a - g; « i uiHc for cm dciicnljcs ami quote, nil lau .f. ' l iii.i.ui ' •.verfnt nlumf It OO Nt WAIT' t.lfc yon ^tvl for n pair of lnvs <>n app’ovnl ami tri.il nt t* .‘■'r.n .T'y C.. 1.1 lug lie \\ Inch ti.-nnl prices. !M>. I< OF IWYINO n bicycle ti know the new r.ml womic-nul • it NOW. Fertilizing Cowpcas jHy F. J. Mtrr'am. V- _ Tim th* Baldwin Go. Brick <y Pottery Go. Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any quantity fiom one to as many thousands as is needed. Size 2$X4xS. These brick are guaranteed to be first class in ivery respect. Coirespondence solicited. . "FIRST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED. NOTHING BETTER MADE. »</ EMMETT L. ISAitXES, MANAGER. 't» It II li/, rowicu is ttndnubl f.realest sell Improver we have l;i »he Sett Hi. It will grow on a poorer soil, and come nearer making a good crop under unfavorable circumstances, and succeed In more localities than any other legume. In fact, tt lias come Well, that's the way things are going ( o be ^jur main di pendence, both ar ' a soil improver, and for hay. I There Is one point, however, which j we do not seem to realize, and that , , * K ' pays Just ns well, If not SMITH’S Art Studio over I be •iter, to fertilize a cowpea crop an M. 6c F. Bank. I any other crop. A friend of the j writer, who k* pt about twenty-five I Jersey cov.s and made a great eea 1 j SMITH’S Photos are (rood j of manure. "Stated that It paid him I — Prices are reasonable. i| t ' c, "' r ,<J ^ : *i out his manure in 11 Juno anH spread it thinly broadcast J | on the land to bo plantod in cow-1 SMITH wants a share of ;|f ,,!as - und ,lf " ,r the '»' as wpre °T- 1 sown In wheat, than to use the inn-j ure directly to fertilize the wheat In 11 the fall. Ho staled that this prac- POST CARDS at Smith’s “f ' r,,R,,!u ' d an of cowpea vines, which he cut for j hay, and that the pea stubble, and i the nllrogon. which the peas had I gathered from the air. put the land In condition to produce more wheat than where the wheat crop was fertilized directly. This Illustrates the fact that It pays | better to fertilize a renovuting crop | than It does a money crop. The final | result Is what we are after, and whcc j we know a thing to be true It Is up I to us to practice it. While there are com pan lively few i of us who have manure wltji which J to fertilize our peace, we cau nil se cure the cheaper forms of chemical j fertilizer, such as acid phosphate anil j potash, aud if your land Is well in-1 oocu'.ated with the necessary tac- 1 teria, this is all that Is necessary. your patronage, $1.00 per dozen. ’ 1 >y >y X The hnclcrln Is that, form of life •a hich attaches itself to the roots of leguminous plants, forming Utile knots nr nodules, and enables the plant to obtain Us nitrogen from the air. When those nodules form cn the cools, the lad Is already htnoctilnit d, ami Ibis Is usually (he ease wheto eowpens have been grown for a nuny her of years on tho same land. Where they iln not appear, It Is best 'to In noculate the seed with Farmogorm, or some form of nitro-cuiture, which can now be secured very cheaply In a commercial form. If you nre un certain ns to whether or not your land contains the necessary bacteria. II Is best to lh'noculate your seed, anyway, and if cowpeas have not been grown on the land for a num ber of years, you may be pretty sure that il needs innoculatlou. A fertilizer for cowpeas should ana lyze about 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 10 per cent potash for sandy lnnd, and 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 4 per cent potash for clay land. This for land that Is already well ln- nocuinted with the necessary bac. lerla, or where the proper nltro-etil- lure Is used with the seed. Where these conditions are not present, nml where no culture Is used, it will lie advisable to add at. least 2 per cent nitrogen to the fertilizer. You can make tho fertilizer by the following formula: For a 10-10 fer tilizer, use 1.C00 pounds (14 per coni) tie Id phosphate, and 400 pounds of muriate of potash to make a ton. For a 10; fertilizer, use 1,300 pounds (10 per cent) arid phosphate, and 700 pounds of Ualnlt to make a ton. If you wish to add 2 per" eent of riitro- gi'ii to either one of ilmse fertilizers, a'Id 260 pounds of nitrate of soda per ton, c.r COO pounds of cotton seed meal. This will, of course, reduce ■he relative percentage of phosphoric acid and potash somewhat, but your 'jrt.TIZ'.'r will I. . 1 all r'fjiH for the _T*.’;»ea crop. I'sa 200 pmu.da .per acre In the drill cr COO pounds broad cast. If possible the land should he turn ed wiih a disc plow or large two- ft irse plow, broadcast, ns this deep- breaking will bury the weed and grass seed so that your pea crop will net be troubled, even though It is sown broadcast. Then sow your p-r. teed, using al least a bushel per acre, in-.] work them In with disc or cut away harrow. Then apply your fer- l.'llzcr and barrow In with smoothing harrow and drag or roll level. Till* wl)’ leave a nice, smooth surface for' lb** mower. 1' you sow your peas and plow them lit broadcast with small plows, the grass and weeds will ,come up with the peas and sometimes you will have m ire grass than you do peas, and sometimes the ragweeds will simply take the fi«-]d. • If you plant In the drill, prepare your land as above, lay off your rows w th small bull-tongue, two feet apart, drill in your fertilizer and plant ;our peas. A combined seed and fertil izer distributor will be found to be a great labor saver on work of this kind. When planting peas la the t’rhl, one-half bushel of seed per acre will be sufficient. After peas are well up, work them out with cultivator. About two work- lugs will be all that ts neceesary, and this cultivation will greatly Increase the yield.—Southern Kurallst. Ifyou want cithern VlbmtlngHhuttle, Rotary NhutLluor a Klnal" Thri urt |Chain Stitch] Hewing Miiclituo write to THE NEW HOME 8EWIN0 MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Mnny irwlnc mnchinrn nre mode to xell rexardlrus ol <1 utility, but lIn A i'll Home ts tmutu to wear. Our guurnuty never runs out. Noltl by tiulliorlxeil (It'itlura only. rOK SALE BY v R. H. WOOTTEN If you want to buy or sell real estate be sure aiyl see Il oodworth & Blcod- worth. POOP YES—YOU CAN BUY THINGS MORE CHEAPLY AT A STORE THAT ADVERTISES! The merchants tell you, in today’s ads., what they consider the most im portant things you ought to know, just now, about their stores. <> o ♦ o o ♦ o <> ♦ o *> O' o « c* o o ❖ ♦ o o ♦ * ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Trade with ♦ ♦ ♦ j THE NEWS. «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I f you were a merchant, would n't yii’u rather eel! a thousand yards of silk in a day, at a profit of 10c a yard, than ti. sell (with out advertising) fit'tv yurds, at a profit 'if 2 ets a yard? Isn’t it | lain that in all such instal l i t ie buyer gtIs the ben efit of the /‘volume of business” which advertising enables the merchant to do? Thu money cost of a journey — long ot short—by stage coach (not to count time, ir comfort) was greater than that of a pres ent, day journey bv railway. The “old ways” of doing thing wera not even CHEAPER. —o— The cost of things in an old- fashioned store nowadays is greater than in the progressive stores —the advertised stores. It’s not even CHEAPER to pat- roniza the non-progressive mer chant -not to count tlie unwis dom of helping make it possible for reactionary and non-progres- sive merchants to still "do busi ness’” MORAL- Advertisers in