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1 i h - ♦ o ♦ o ♦ » ♦ o ♦ o Kir. »11 grain tinnuld l> among Mi<* pttecl|><it crop* i n rM ty SiUiliern JUfn . Oe!h pr- oinlneiiilv «h«* most Kbi|w ft mil. Ti ■ > will fn« in lands too pucr for th< o'hoi mwill grains to A- -ill n r ui n- !»•«. f•-<■»!fnc If IIv«s ■tori ix. to much n.i.n 1 n.pc-i• nrt than the inn u|i in piop!' In the South, amt i ns on ,io much iioiior alapt- #d tr nr, oil BMl i !t” hi 'him v. n, a'. S|e if lnili>, they reuiLlv breomo ioarti r. Otu have n-ver failed us when »i uhi cur duly hh to th>* require. »r»i« 11 thin en p. They prow on jour inril during the winter and iiirly •*H> x 'I he* ndd huniun to the soil and are i IT the laud In time to grow *i»i enr of our main fli Id (raps. Hut tfcte** *hc nld always In followrd by »«n i tf i ur many legnmlnoUK i reps. Canteli u|i< a and peas were grown lto,t rear on the land v.-e aelectid in dtctrher to sow In oats. After the IN crop v.ns tnov.id off we later cut a crop rf grres. Tills pen and grnus Stubbie waa cut up with n disc bar- sow and about tv. i-third* of the for'v acre Celt) was l*ri ki n d.i p!\ wph two •were plows This was again imrruw- «d *lth a iIIkc harrow rind »;ih fin- ■tfcnl with .Ml Acme Hinoolhli g har es*. The rows were linn InM r ff wfth a Gantt ferlfTIzr r dlstrlhiitor. weirr a foitr lneh scooti r on the dls- SriSirir Rows were laid eff xi-teen flxhtiin Inches apoii. Two hush- ♦Is tf Te ns ri il rn"t | h f in' t vyeio mheij With IMO pounds if fnrtlllz r ■far rncli acre ar.d drilled In logetli ter thrruKh t.ils distributor at tho Mrne time it was lying off Die rows. Tfte feed were covered hv the dirt filfln.; from tin kIi'i <iii he furrows, *wf ren Ivctl no fun hr, work P. P. P. >' 1* I* Mill fwrlfv imm! yniir M|i|>»-tHtfl givt* jour f «Kf>|t*HT«(pril IdfllH llft'l hi r.-n, i |i A )ir*tn.T%e*nt rMlr-m-l wit rlMi'Mimt nt r«M»»uw»uh atilfi'llii(* with M tlirl «M, f»>* I llhpuimr m »n\ • \fi. i Ifiniitrf T IT lir iipvim f. If tK» m* 11 In ).W Ilf... ot.il !>•* H« iw if Li* I’l'iiM liveforevor, II ho \ 4Uvr*^* n *t |* |* 1\- M mu an* tlr- 'l f«it from 07or-work and «k*M i:itt.tliiviiK'i t, lako [f **»mi MifTnr wllhh«y»*lni*ho, ln«!!,:tnlUm, df'l.'!'/ kil l WtttvHm.ttt, Uhli If you with n»M-r*»u* pni*»ration, ■ iniNiruu» ii wI i« Ri-iurui It i tiowii C t. Uw »f bl+m. Lttko The cih< r t.nc third of the field wnu 1 r* »• • .1 'he acre, except laud was not lueke.'i Ly the Ida plow a. The aur- faee was only double disced and plan’ed cm l.efere. All the work was do: • In O-1 ,ht r ami earlv November. In la: t, It i.'.rely ever pays to sow in .ianuaty or February In our sec tion. The same land and fertilizer* planted to tats In tho fall will In nearly every Instance more than double 'h" ; It'ld over spring planting Aboil'. December 20th seventy-five bead of lugs and eight or ten head of cattle wi re turned on this forty-acre tut (‘eld, the i ala the n being about six to tight Inches high There wai a pa'ih ct peanuts nod a pateh of twee: |.clRloes In this oat field and wlih such n variety of feed, I never |saw legs put on flesh so last In all itny life. Ilewi ver, the In gs had been 'glazing p< limits ft r two months prior Ito the turning In on (he cats. These ihogs nnd rows remained on this oat field till Marth Kith. About seven nert k of the field whs fenced off and Ithe lugs then put there. This rov. n Iti'T'S tf oats gave the hoga all they i ts di d till the last week In April, I when they were |iut on II rniiida pns- 11ini*. and this seven aero patch plant- id In soy beans. The Is aim are now | waist high and the patch will soon ! be lo.'.dy for (he hogs again. ; Itnn.i oititi ly after taking atock off lit ■ n.nln pail of the field, seventy- 'five pcmills of nitrate of soda was town litbiidcaal per acre. About March lltlth sixty to seventy-five pounds | more it the si da was put on, making the n | pile tit h n heavier i n Hpots where I the lugs grazed the oats even with the (froiln I These spots were a few ih.is intei la matin lug the crops but that was all. and It anything the yield llu re was hrnvlrr than where they wete not eaten so closely. I n eiisiidd one Hipini'e acre of these (mis aid ini them for hay about .May 1st, Just as the grain was in the milk siuge. My yield was 5,71)0 pounds dry I hay off the acre. I sold most all this hay for $1 ui per hundred pounds. Ms' j field would have averaged •l.utiO to fi.000 pounds iay If It had been sowed I this way. The Iniy Is of the very jli(st quality, slock eating the last ■sprig- of It. However, I considered the Md'a of weiking these oats, or a part 'of them, Into liny loo expensive as 1 rompared to harvesting them with the ! binder when rlpu, So only one acre w'iih rut for lluy. The balance were jcul, about May 25th with the binder und later put In large stacks. I have given iny stock all the oats they want- j i d, have sold nearly $.",00 worth of them In the straw at $1.00 per hum idled pounds, and have several linn- Idled bushels to sell for seed oats to | my net .hbora. Owing to the excellent • quality of these oats and to the fnrt bat tliev are entirely free from John* son grass and other noxious weed | seed. I am offered $100 per bushel for them here on the farm. The yield of tlies, outs was about sixty bushels | per aero. land will give me a bale or more per acre cf cottor, next year. The above figures do not Include what I got from my oat crop by first grazing th* m. This alone was worth the cost of growing the crop, and am sure 1 never lost a bushel of oata by doing »o. I -ly yield of < ats was Just a* good where l prepared the land only by dlscfrg as whire I plowed and har row d a good deal. Would not rec ommend this method for fiar of spring drouths, unless It be dene on light snr.dy soil*. An acre, well fertilized, sown In nutH, followed by j on r or soy beans, will make more feed than three acres growing corn and (odd* r, and at much less expense, besides your land Is much Improved by the tats and peas or beans. I git's grow more oats, l^t'a write and talk more rats, until everv farm In our beautiful Southland shall have Its broad fields of the rich, golden, waving grain. ECZEMA CURED. Pimples Disappear and Camplejilon Clean’d Ovcr-nlghl. New Vcrk.— Thousands are taking, advantage of the generous offer made] by The Woodworth Co. 1103 Ifroadvray, New York City re:fiesting an expert-1 mental package of l.emolu the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone j is sufficient to clear the complexion I over night and rid the face of pimples j in a few hours. I Those who have tried I.EMOI-A w ill | find that the fine, box on sale in Mill-1 edgeville at all Drug stores is sufficient j to cure the worst from of Eczema | where tho parts effected are not too large' On tjie first application of I,e- mo'a the itching will stop. It has cured thousands alfVieted with Eczema,. Teet ers, Hashes, Itohings, Irritations, Acmes Sealings and Crustion of skin, scalps of infants, children and adults. It is good for the preservation and pur ification af the akin, scaln, hair and bunds for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, redness ami roughness and also the treatment of burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chappings as well as tho toilette and nursery. O'j'R TIME STANDARD'S. The Four Section* Tbet Divide the United States. Every nation has Its own time stand ard. hut the United States has four There time sections, i.s they are called were Introduced la the year JSSI! chlcfiy tor the benefit of the railroads, cud are tun- a as the eastern central, ', mountain an 1 Pacific. 'Hie e.i.-.teni j rccM'in ext on Is from the Ati.tn'l" court to r.u Irregular Hue drawn from De troit to Charleston. S. C.t the central fjelude* all between this line and an- ether csten!!: g from Wsm.ifek. V- D . to the njovli of the Itlo tSratiJe rfier: i the mountain exteuils from here to the | westeim bounlary of Montana. Idaho. J Utah and Arizona, and the Pacific tn- I etudes all the remainder of the coun try to the Pacific eimrt. The difference hr time U-twcen ad- | Joining sections Is one hour, so tint J when It 1* 12 o’clock In New York city ft N 11 o'clock at Chicago. 10 o i l « k at I Denver an I ft o'clock at San Francisco. Tlie true local time of any place Is Blower or faster than the standard fiine, according as the place Is west or oast of The tltna meridian. Thus the focal time at Boston Is sixteen mluiite* faster than eastern standard time, while nt Buffalo It Is sixteen minutes aiouer. - Harper's Weekly. Uwr rwl rM Ea-r.' For Kent. On S. Jefferson Street, two largo rooms, both connecting. Apply to News Office P. P. P. For |NM*on lihnniAlliim, rf*. OVt Ma'iui*'! Cliruuio J t iu-vlo. P. P. P. • Prickly Ash, Foke Root jhid Potassium. tRy, Iso.* IiUm'-I JnirilVs In the world. r. \ Liri'MAN, Bo, on non • . Giiirirla- t All this eat stubble was turned un- I dei-, and during the latter part of June j soy beans were planted Tho brans at J this wilting (August loth) are up. Awards if,knee high nnd are the adml- tj ration of every one who see them. I ' am expectlug u yield of twmty to twenty five bushels per acre from them which, ndded to the oat yield, "111 give a money value off of my two crops of near $100.01) per aero. I All made with little expense and the | land left ln much better condition .Jthnn when 1 planted the oats. This Cf ural oi GGoroia Koiiway GoiiiDanu urUKKNT SCHEDULE FOR MlLLKDUEVlLl.E. Ansi I rum Miii'on nml Gortlou 1:115 p. in, dully. * tl'35 *' *' except Sunday • ■ " Covington 11 ::V,X a. m. •' * 11 Kalmitiin 7 :I J J '• * * j'mait,for Minim sml Gorduu 11 :;,s • •> “ “ “ “ 7 Is) . " '* excejit fiuudav * * Covington 1:S5 v> m " Katouiou ti 115 " except Suuib.y WINNING A COAT. Clever Scheme That W»* Worked fcy a French Thief. A I‘*ron ,, limuri hiul Ihwi nttcmllnu tJio rornolU* Kraiirr.lw. and tho p«»r- for:nu!K*u lit* tixik n gloomy In way In | onlar t » mu?;** a ►li*»rf rut t• * fl»«» Ik»u- | lernpl Monti■•artro. II** notl .:»« !*«■ ha.'tr.u*-! Ilirovj^li ill * dark a nl.^ht tuy on lit i roultnil. lait l<> tills In* paid no »n. Whrti l:o rrnchrd file hrloth! honlrvard, li'>wc*v«»r t h»* foni.d. to !. 1 4 ^rrut mot tItlcr.iion. ili.it «*m* (ail of Ids rluwhammer roal had Ihm*:i ( ut off. Hr i.oii::. (| n JmirtmlUt of |j|< I ;s r d Capitol Dome /rrm Naval N^untnt Wsahmaton-ftC^ Whiskey for Medicinal Use should be the real genuine article, combining rich flavor with absolute purity. Sunny Brook THE PURL FOOD Whiskey Is pure, natural whiskev, distilled and aged in the good old Kentucky way. Age, Proof and Quantity attested by the Government "Green Stamp” which seals every bottle. The richness of flavor and soft mellowness of Sunny Brook Whiskey especially recommends it for' home use as a health* ful stimulant and a wholesome tonic. f delivered direct to you express prepaid BY ANY OF THE F0U.0WINS DISTRIBUTERS: PAUL MFTVVA v . 11* w. 4th St . Olnriniu.ti. Ohio. V M/JKSTVIN.123 Sycamore St. ** CHAB. KM*’' * JsfHv.* lie, Fla. r C. BUTL R. J kaonvih*. Fla. L. LOKH WI„.u,;Y CO.. Jacksonville, FU. ALTMAN WHISKKY CO. I>. F. A C. P. LONG! GRF.IL THAI INO CO . Penaacn'm. Fla BIRMINGHAM LIQUOR CO.. IVij acola. Flp. RKID WIIISKRY CO • m Bottles $m m Bottles 1 -5th (lollon C|L KM. Fuifl Quarts W Rye or Bourbon V | Ryo or Bourbon^^^^ Shipped In plaio boiea. Send remittance wltli your order. Mo good* fthlpped C. O. O. ••lit ..f EULWER LYTT0N. He Wu a Grotesque Figure According to This Picture. Tho Into Dr. Edward. Vaughan ICo- neal.v, who apponrol a* couiiuol for tho ’lli'libofue I'liiliiiiiiit, was well no- qimlntoil v.lth many of tho oolobrltics of lit:* ilitio. in tho memoirs whirl) Ills daughter has published there are some piquant passages. Here Is what he Inu! to say in Ills diary about Bul- wer Lytton: "Dined tonight with the lord chief Justice, Lord Houghton. Bulwcr I.yt- ! ton und ottier senators and ladles, j llulwcr I.yttnu Is a clown. He was | shabbily dressed and sidled into the room with Hunching sir and gait, lie belli his hat In his band as though nlsnit to drop It nnd looked ns though' lie did not know what to do with bis logs, lie gaped, his eye was Lirklua- toivil, and he said nothing. It Is rl most Impossible to believe ho wrote the works whirl) pass under his name. Ills wife says be did not write them, lie has a great nose like Fltzbnll or Bardolph. but net so red ns the lat ter's. lie has cut off his board, and the hairs arc scanty nnd scrubby down tils lank Don Quixote Jaws. 1 exiled- oil a line gentleman, perhaps a fop like Ids own Devereux or like Bolingbruke. and I saw a crapulous fossil, lie took Mrs. Hound down to dinner, but never spoke a word to her, remaining silent or mumbling to himself. I think I'ock- burti was ashamed of 1dm. nnd. al though he naked Idm especially to meet me, lie did not venture to solicit my i pink u of Idm. But I tofil It to him. An.I be was ashamed i f bis guest." Ho Asked. lie bad been courting n girl for a long time. It happened on Sunday night after church. They were sitting on the sofa, ami she looked with. In effable tenderness Into Ills noble blue j eyes. "Toni," she murmured, willi a tremor I in tier voice, "didn't yon tell me once | you would be willing to do any act of ' heroism for my sake'/” "Yes. Mary, ami I gladly reiterate ! that statement now," he replied In eon- 1 tldent tones. "Y.'ell, Tom. 1 want you to do some th!':;; really heroic for me." "Speak, darling! What ts It?" "Ask me to le your wife. We've been fooling long enough." Doyc and Girl* cf Arabia, A traveler In Arabia who passed a ■year among the people tells that lie did not see a sing!,* doll In the hands of a I girl in r observe one playing at "keen- ] lag house" In any way. Neither did j the traveler notice an Arabian boy | playing at ball or marbles. Fp*akl:ig wldt a grove sheik en the subject, the latter salil to the stranger, | “You must lie queer |H*ople Li tho west 1 to let your young folks get nielr hands I dirtied la sport!” T he Arabian lads, it seems, walk I alKint trying to lock like little men as] much its they can when not engaged I In acts of duty or In learning essential Thln-fi. odd Cicft appealed In the I'ig.iro. That nfti.i.'ooa a man i:i a Mae uniform called o:i him. "1 coi'ii'. i-ouuleur.'J t!n* man mild, ••froi'i the bateau of police. We have rapture I ii n spklous character v.lio b; I l*i Ids p's'kot a piece of line blr •!; clolb. Let me have your milt Hated coat, i Ir. If tin* piece 1!'.* It. we will h'lo.v that we have apprehended tho mfi who I'Tibod you " The other surrendered his coat, und from that day to lids be beard no more about It. The pretended otlicial was. cf coarse, the thief, who bail ndopted that a dine Ions means of getting the coal In order to atari) to It the pur loined tail. Who Know*? Alice tolled slowly up the stairs, pn- pef a.i l pencil In hand, ready to ask questions of the llrst person she en- countered. Being Just six. she was at the Inquiring age nnd endeavored to make everybody's life u burden to them. Tho first person she encountered wa* Bridget, the upstairs girl. "1’weneP. Bwidget," she piped, "gif me vo letters of ve alfablt.” Slowly nnd Impressively Bridget comp'led. "Ah' now. Bwldget." proceeded Alice, "pwease gif uio ve letters vat ain't In ve nfahlt.” Bridget thought. Then she thought ngatn. She was puzzled. Finally she said: "I'll tell ye tomorrow," nnd went down to ask cook.—London Queen. Tha Colonic*—In Enqliah Eyea. The average Englishman, nml It is surprising In what numbers lie exists, has a vague conception of colonies gen erally. lie has some hazy notions of j Virginian plantations and transporta tion settlements aud crown colonies I where a peppery military man of the j old school takes up the white tiinu's burden by holding autocratic swuy over unclad barbarians. The concep tions are more of:eu than not fifty years behind the times. Sydney Louo Hand. Tat (to English traveler)—And have you heard the latest? E. T -No. What Is It? T’ot-Shure, in Ireland they eau't hang a man with a wooden leg. E. T-— What do they do then? Vat—Ach. shurc. they Just bang him with a rope.—Current Literature. MARVELOUS MACHINES. , 6om< of the Wonderful Instrument* Man Ha* Invented. The sensitiveness of the human or- j gniiisiu ts gross Indeed compared with | that of tin* marvelous machines man has made. A photographic plate cou- pled with a telescope discovers millions of stars whose light the retina of the eye does not apprei late. The mi ro- i phone makes the Inaudible trend of a tly sound like the trauip of cavalry men. The human heat sense oiim.ot | realize a difference of temperature be yond one-fifth of a degree, but the ba rometer, nil Instrument 200,000 times ns sensitive as the skin, notes a differ ence of a millionth of a degree. A gal vauumeter flexes its finger nt a curr-'iit generated by simply deforming a drop of mercury so as to press It out of a spherical shape Into that of an eqg. The amount of work done by the wink of an eye equals 100.000,000,000 of the winks marked on the scale of a dullcute Instrument, but even this performiiiitfe Is surpassed by tho coherers of Ilranley of Parts by which the Hertz waves of wireless telegraphy are caught In their pulslng-i through ^pnee. The range of , Impressions which we get from lifting i an object Is exceedingly small. An or dinary chemist's balance Is some mil lion limes n» sensitive and weights down the two hundredth part of a mil ligram. Without such instruments as these we should knew fur less about the world tbau they place within our reach. They iqnke It evident that our sense organs give us reports of but a comparatively sinuil number of com paratively grnea stimuli. — Chicago Tribune. Teacher—What little boy can tell me where Is the home of the swal low? Bobby—1 kill. The home of tho swallow Is the stotnuilck. Toe ClJtst Jcry. The oldest Greek poet Ins left us n picture of what the Jury was la his time. The primitive court Is silting, nml the quest Inn Is "g> :!t \ or "not guilty." The old men of the commu nity give tbelr opinions in turn. Tim adjudicating democracy, the commons, standing round about, applaud the opinions which strike them most, ami the applause determines tin* decision. Hm li was probably tin* earliest form of Jury. Tb* British Drama. It I.s absolutely tree that the British public gms to the theater to Is* amused, not to be Instructed. It considers flint It pays Its motley to be amused, and It sullenly resents the presence of any powder In the Jam. It Is when this atti tude changes that the great renaissance of the British drama will arrive.—Lou don Graphic. “HAVE WE A WAVY?’* Ambrose IJicrce savs we think wc have and gives our bump of patriotism an awful whack. To console us, E. Alexander Powell takes us to “ The Land of Lovely Ladies,” and shows us the most beautiful women in the world. It’s a n.ighty interesting article. You’ll find every page of the OCTOBER EVERYBODY’S well worth reading. Look it over. Special Display by R. H. WOOT TEN. CHICKEN FOOD. Good for fowls, also domestic animals, con sisting of broken corn and other grains, known as “Screen ings.” Oconee River Mills. 2-17 tf. DOCTOR KING | TIE OLD ICUAKE DOCTOR!. tl'EST i» HE M» LOB 5 r ST IDC&Tlft. KECPLAI DBA MUTED IR MEKCtlt. ] n WE OFFER YOU THE LARGE AID VAiUABlt EXPCMnCE OF THE ICKEST ESIUUSBU AKO MOST R'ilU*E SK:iAUSl* I* TH! ?QuTH Authon;cu d> lur huttf *o ir«.CHRORIC. BEiiTCi’J AM) jrfCUL ! CTbEAStS. W* *’»ariktitce ic n-funti r,onry if uoi c ru. Allcncdl*^ , ciur.i furnisfi^o fur use —r,o rurreury or in’ur.oua zarotclDeii | ^ used. No (^eieaitou from bu»lneH». I'at.«n’s *1 a di*t*i.e%| vrrR'ifd tij oa.l at.*! ^xyresa. Medicines «eni eYefywhrrc frr« \ from giir€ or ortvit»f*. No medicine ft-cl C O. D. un «mi lo- - J AtruClevl. CUerjf** luw Thousand* of en*-** cured Stale your CQj^ mu) seod for tortLi. Consuitallun FREE and confidential, ln »*/•’ *r~%*.*m pereoD, oc Uj letter. Call or write today. Don’t deioy. ^? r .! ou# ,!. e W,? n: !. r ? Bkn# . J Y ?3 Strlatsr* VS.'RZ ISST?,» l !tttS5MKSL*K5 « ' r Syphilis, ‘11,l u ‘k’~ h v d r o c • i a ,crol ““ fi'/Jbn r*. Un Cl...—, Vlcrv, r.^ilnif., w. « J « 1 « k » I • witWiilpU*. Uonurhi'n. •* pf p itsti t!Ltu*« D ii i n n c I t hock cored In * f»* d*js rurt l is its? Cu'nl. 's • g*\ri tu* 10 rafanfi y^ur » II I Cil u o I 5 *lll> ut itmnrt if not pf ms.wtu j cured tf fUCl TO CIcnsy Bladder and Prostatlc £5?.r. Diseases Free Mis sum vo/."“r”r„I 0 . r .V.V.kli* bv u*lu .-s« end Moo.:'.e». methods tin tbs rlty. ' Initnirtl*# Coste^nO n- lAluj- I !. KING MEDICAL CO., ^ 7 L a t la NT A ‘ C aT"** ^ (ThoreuiUj re«p*.nslhie Legally Incorporated cndei the law* of i>aoryi*. •# U/ th Ui ii/ ti/ y&l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Baldwin Go. Brick fit Potter 6Vs Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any ^quantity fiom one to V* as many thousands as is needed. Size zJxqxS. These brick are guaranteed to be &rst class in tvery respect. Correspondence solicited. /fit FIRST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED. NOTHING BETTER MADE " EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER. W niLLtDQEVILLE, GA fy ? V •- f * A-